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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 2, 1919)
TIIE 3I0RXIXG OREGOXIAX, WEDNESDAY, JULY 2. 1919. 17 CONCILIATORS JSRE CALLED IN ST 600 Telephone Girls Are Out in Portland Exchanges. ALL REPAIR MEN WALK OUT Company Official Say 5rk I tiring Krpl, Cp; Worker De clare They .Ire Confident. Cntlrl4 Trim T'rtt Fl rs. ) er" request, received by the concilia tion board yesterday afternoon, ! as follows: Board Meet Problem. "fa Kcnrdance with Sctlon Chapter IT, reneral lawa of Oregon for 11. I hereby request your board to make an Investigation, aa provided tv this law. of the exittlnr strike of employes of the Paeirie Telephone Ttlfmnh romrir Y." "Wa will take up this matter with the determination not to let go until It I settled." id YT. F. Woodward, member of the conciliation board. "Ex ercising the power vested In us. we will summon witnesses, requisition such documents as we need, and make thorough Investigation, to the end that service may b restored as speedily as possible. The organisation meeting of the eon clliatton board will be held at o'clock this morning at the offices of Mr. Wood ward. Immediately afterward the board will summon strike officials and of ficials of the company to appear before It and present their views of the con troversy. Ope Meeting Is Set. Tne first session will probably be hld this afternoon. In a downtown balL fnder the provisions of the law the se slnna of the conciliation board are public. In Joining the coastwlde strike of operators and electrical workers, by Individual action of the two unions on Monday, approximately 00 operators have left the exchanges In Portland, while at leas: 4 electrical workers. In the city and stair, have walked out. arcorillng to statements Issued jrester ov by union officials. "TVlrphone service Is seriously Im paired, though there was a tendency to-v-srd Improvement yesterday, due to t.io recruiting of strikebreaking oper ators. The company has also posted bulletins railing for rren to rep. ace the ainktng electrical workers. on pay and double time en Sundays and holidays. Ther is no change In the situation.' ssld Mr. Phillips of the company last night. "The linemen have gone out. of course, but Just what the percentage is we do not know. We are keeping up service and will replace them so far aa we can. Will we Import strike breakers? I am making no statement on that score. W have offered the union employes all that the company can possibly concede. W e have gone the limit. "Our Job Is to build up the force and give service from day to day. In my opinion the service is considerably Im proved today. Several people have called me up and told me so. There were not more than 29 per cent of the operators lacking from our exchange forces yesterday, and we have con stantly added to the force. Today I believe we are a little 'to the good.' The situation Is distinctly Improved. ntrikrro Are Pleased. O. A. von Schrlltx, genera! organ iser, who left last nirht for Seattle and Spokane to confer with strike leaders there, expressed great satisfaction with the local situation, declaring that the electrical workers had gone on strike 100 per cent strong. "They are all out," said Mr. von Schrlltx. "not only in Portland, but ail over Oregon and Washington. The strike is complete In Bellingham, Spo kane. Seattle, T aroma, Portland. Med ford. Salem Eugene. Albany. Baker City. Bend. The Ialies and Pendleton. Those who stayed on the job In the strike of 1917 have applied for admit tance to the organisation and have gon out with the union. So far as we know, not one of them Is working. "It Is early In the strike, but we are confident. The service Is bound to to the bad. Failures of central office equipment and of cables, ordinarily ev ery-day failures, will continue to pile up with no men to make repairs. C'elebratiaa Expected te Aid. "A storm would put the system com pletely out of commission. There Is al ways trouble on July 4. when the cables are broken, here and there, by some pa triot firing In the air. Each cable that goes out means from 100 to 200 phones out of commission. The workmen the emergency department, where trou ble Is watched for day and night, are 11 out on strike. Why, the company needs from 150 to 100 men to keep it equipment up every day. It hasn't cot them. The result Is Inevitable." Picketing continues at the exchanges. with nothing more serious than the tart repartee of the union girls with those who are employed aa atrlke breakers. Crowds of curious spectators line the streets before the exchanges, watching the strike drama. These crowds, say he strikers, are proof that the public is nterested and that Its general senti ment Is with the operators and elec trical workers. The operators have appointed a strike committee, a dance committee, to raise funds, a committee to carry their case before the other unions, and a relief committee. Of the latter committee. Louise Haas; baa been appointed chair man. order from International headquarters. All operators continue at work, how ever, so that the service has not been materially affected as yet. The num ber out In Aberdeen was nine and in Hoqulam. thiee. SOLO.V OFFEKS CONCILIATION Author of Law Asks Test of During Telephone. Strike. Act leaisear Heads Confident. W. J. Phillips, division comm rclal superintendent of the conpany. pro fe.sed confidence In Ihe ability of the company to maintain Its service. Strike ed-re. however, are Jubilant at the completeness of the walkout, and predict that service will be wrecked within a short time when the accumulated central office and cable troub.es. for lack of repair, will leave the big sstem riU'lled and unfit for satisfactory operation. Tney declare that the walkout of the electrical workers is 100 per cent rerrtDlete. and are Dosltive that the company cannot recruit sufficient strikebreakers to keep Its lines and equipment In running order. ee) Hello litres Owl. The following statement relative to trie strike was Issued yesterday by W J. Phillips, division commercial super' intendent of the company: "It Is to be regretted that oar employes rvsorcea to a strike as In. company baa always dealt fairly with Its employes and i1"" w nomine at issue Between the com pany and Its employes at this time that earranle such action. Representatives of the Electrical Workers union and the Op erators union met la conference with of ficials of Ihe company at Ban Francisco and after fully two weeks of deliberation en all points at Issue Ihe following ware schedules resulted a the joint work of that confer- At strike headquarters In the Pell. tni-Hirsch building, it was said last ni-rhi that the total of 'phone girls who r. 4ii quit work was more than "'. out el Ihe orlcinal employes of the o-tii any. Mrs. Agnes Johnson, prest- eff of the local operators' union, said ;.t more than new members had i '. I the union and left their Jobs ice the strike was called, two days Vejther the strikers nor the company !k with any degree of favor upon the proposal that the conciliation commit tea intervene for an adjustment of dif ' l-ren.-es. II. .th said that the board might tike action, if It chose, but not at their suggestion. Mr. Phillips, speaking for Ihe company, said that the artton of the conciliation board n.ust be awaited before the company cui.M make any statement with respect to its attitude toward Intervention. I aleaa Against Aenlfratton. We are no in favor of local arbl t.a'ion." said O- A. von Schriltx. gen- ri orcanixer of the striking unions. The company has broken with us, and twre remains nothing for us to arbi trate. Our Instructions were to go on strike, as Ihe company had refused to negotiate further. t'ntil they recede from that position we will not treat w-th them. The only service the con rilatlon committee can render will be to ao to the company and get Its offi cials io reconsider." The newly enacted law. which cre ated the conciliation board, gives it full poser, however, to conduct an In vestigation, to summon witnesses, to compel their attendance, an. I to require the production of books and papers es sential to an invest icat ion of the rase und.r advisement. Its action may be Invoked, as has been done In the pres- in ul id ni m J3 33 :3 :3 5fl Pv operators. .. ..12 no no fin on $ oo '.leimr ep-raior.l 1.1 .VI HO T. 2' SO. V2 Niclil otxraiur j 14 041 b.t il Tl.oo M sii ;r Visor .... I !! V Hi 7.V 22 mi f Oo Ken!ncsup-rYsnr' 11 oo! st VI vi' lfiiis) Cii;ru. lt4n foremen (in i haras of more un i' u mtai si4 per month i.anc foremen tin ehirfc of ten men or "I ei.w per monlD. OREGON" CITT. Or, July 1. (Spe clal. I Representative Schuebel. author of the conciliation measure enacted by Ihe 191J legislature, has written to Oovernor Olcott, Mayor Baker and Com missioners oodward. riartwig- and Flynn of the conciliation board, urging them to make use of the act In the trlke of the telephone operatives and electrical workers. 'Chapter 17s, page 252. general laws of Oregon for 119, provides a remedy for all such cases," says Mr. Schuebel, "and authorises city officials to call in the state board of conciliation to make an investigation and find out what the difficulty la and who is responsible. This law waa passed Tor all such cases. Aa the author of the bill I am very much interested In seeing It put into effect because I believe the public is entitled to protection and Is Just as much Interested, and possibly more so, than the Individuals Involved. This is the time to test the bill. "The public should not be Inconven ienced or annoyed without knowing the reason for it. It is up to the com mission to take action, and if they refuse to act the governor might sug gest what their duty is and that other men could be appointed who would act. This law should not be a dead letter. There Is no reason why a law that Is placed on the statute books for the purpose of determining the respon sibility for strikes should not be util ized. If employes are not properly treated and not paid a living wage the public should be given the facts by an impartial tribunal. I hope the board will take the necessary steps to bring about a proper investigation. BURLESON CONDEMNS STRIKE AMrPEMENT". A Coolest Theater in Town. Matinee Today ALCAZAR Ml MCA L r LAYERS with MABEL W1I.BEK OSCAR FIGMAN In the stock operetta, "The Spring Maid" Evenings. 6oe, 75e. SL. Wed. and bat. Mat., tic, SOc. NEXT "VERY GOOD EDDIE." 1,WU All, V lll,.llll MOTTTMENTS. A directory of business firms and professional men condensed and classified for ready reference. For rates by the month or year, or other information, telephone Ihe Orep-onian, Alain iU70 or A 6095, House 29. ACCOKUIQ.V rLKATlXfj, HEMSTITCHING. EXTRA MAT. 1-KI. Z5c. Farewell week of atock season. The favorite VERSA FELTOK la MERELY MARY ANN As plsyed by Eleanor Robson. Immense comedy hit. Augmented cast. 25c, 50c Mats. Wed.. Frt.. Sat, 25c WE PLEAT skirts, any style, II; hemstitch ing 10c per yara; buttons covered. Eastern uvlly Mfg. Co.. Zn uth at. dwy. guui). AGATECITTEK5 AND MFU. JKMiXEKa. JEWKLKy and itiO Waih. st. watch repairing. Miller's, Majtstlc theater bids. Ai.i-Al.tA MfcAL. GKOLXU t EE1. HAV. WALTEH SCOTT, Board u! Trade. M. SOliT. AAIKR8 AND A.SAL16TS. HEMSTITCHING. K. STEPHAN, hemstitching, scillopins. ac cordion side pleat. - bultous covered; mail orders, rjw Plttock block. Broadway lwa. LANDSCAPE GAKUKMNG. PACIFIC Landscape Gardeners. All kinds of landscape work- Phone Tabor 4tfol. MONTANA ASSAY OFFICE. HI Second pom, suver and platinum bought. ATTORNEYS. MOKR1S courts. A. GOLDSTEIN, practice in ol)2 Northwestern Bank bids. CANCER TREATED. L. M. J ONES, M. D. CANCER TREATED. ij- Jiorgan bids. Marshall eiti. CARPET WEAVING. RUGS The kind that wear the best are made trom vour wornout earoets bv ne jNorinweat Kua Co. (former address, loit Union ave. ). Kae russ woven, all SJSes. Carpet cleaning, refitting- and resising. Mail orders solicited. 143 li. tiih. JfiiONE EAST aioU, U I2s0. "No Necessity for Arbitration." Says Postmaster-General. RENO. Ner.. July 1. There is no necessity for submitting the dispute of telephone operators and the company to arbitration, declared Postmaster-Gen eral Burleson today in a telegram to Alayor Stewart of Reno. Mayor Stewart asked Mr. Burleson in a telegram last night if it was necessary for the of ficials of the telephone company to have an order from him before they could submit the question to arbitra tion. Mr. Burleson's telegram follows: "There is no necessity for submitting to arbitration the matters in dispute. I am advised that the strike was called without the authority of the organiza tion of which these employes are mem bers. The telephone company has the proper machinery set up and is willing to deal with the employes in a fair and Just manner, and the postmaster-gen eral will see that the employes receive what they are Justly entitled to. They hould not ask or expect more than this. and for that reason an agreement be tween them and the officials of the company should be speedily resetted and service resumed." A N T A G E MAT. DAILY 2:30 Chartea Anderson Preaenta "KRAZY KAT REVIE." With Mara;arttta Anderson and a La rife Com pauy of Comedians and Miifina; ana uanc- OTllbiC BIG ACTS 8 Three Performances Daily. Night Curtain at 7 and 9. m r SIC A z. COMEDY LYRIC .MAT. DAILY. 10c ONLY. "Up in the Air" A rlD-roarlnir musical farce with DILLON A tLrVMa.S and the pretty Rosebud Chorus. CHORCS GIRLS CONTEST FRL NIGHT. It en i r;k the itv or county offi- btlitlr. itlr. aTr7.n la tfturavritian smnlnvs PU4 to cbstrce of two or laa men l id -A plim. 94 ,v per day, Lin man. pr day. . oft htrU repairman. $6 pr day. Aw 1 1 eh bo rI irenn. R per da Meailno iis(e,lief-, a fxi- day. ': tetrr per day. Jiuprirx 94 pr la v. l.in- anil staii. n rp.irmen, IS per dsy. itrprtrrm-rn. ! iter v. i, mj anierstaniinc tnat all qaea mm is- nrun' condition Ha4 Den Ht .:.-iorii7 aiKtoo of and that the only question at luu was a to the number or years servrre that wou.d bo required for ir.e ope raters to obtain the maximum wife, the operators contending for a fiv-year pe riod, tho company for acven. Finally the Mupsn; conwnca t in rive-year period. hereupon, ths cpratrs dtmindfd a ihr.. year perid. This the company refused. ft-r ha. ire vn met Ihelr rtguirrmrnt In this nd as a result a strike r r.n. Th iH-hrduIrs speak for (hrmieive. mtut are ennsut en t with prevailing conditions as to cost or iivin and are as liberal possible for us to make them. It would soem that our emolorrs on rrike have not a proper undrrntandlna of the company s position In the matter and (.it to appet-tat the fct that It la not poalb:e f..r tho vmplnytr to meet rvery de mand or tae employes, n hen the emploer meets the employ more than half way. as me mmrini ni none, ana treats Its em p..yes with ful! consideration rfn every point. aa ii our ponry to Ou, we I eel that tr'k ta uncalled for. a ! ni unnpriinnin tnat the new s-he-diIe is acceptable to our men and that ineir action as to tno strixe rs solely in sup port of the opTestnrs contention for a tlree?. year period f..r the maximum ware. Fur. ther. It U my opinion that the action taken is In the nature of a sympathetic strlk to boUter up the strike in California, which was caiiei t o weeks acx The strike In south ern Caltromta has been a failure and at oth er points in the state conditions are rapidly Improving-. Stones to the effect that we hava dis criminated between union and non-union em ployes are witnout tala. We do not ask a cirl whether she bet on a to the union or not and he t advanced accord ins; to her capa- WASniXGTOX STRIKE SPREADS Electrical Workers In leading Cities Join Ranks of Idle. SAN FRANCISCO. July 1. The rank of telephone workers of the Pacific coast, who are on atrlke to enforce wage demands, were augmented today bv developments in the norm west. Thirty electricians walked out in Spo- ane in answer to the strike call from C. Grasser. international vlce-presi-i ent of the Brotherhood of Electrical orkers: at Tacoma 48 quit work: la i quit at Bellingham, and at Seattle union I leaders claimed that every telephone' electrician had answered the call. Elec- J tricUna at Aberdeen and at Hoqulam, also quit work, and at Portland it was said 400 men had joined the women operators wlK are on strike. Operators at Tacoma so far nave not) heeded the call to quit, and a state ment from the company declared the women wouhl remain on duty. This wu denied bv union officials. ' Albany Linemen Quit. ALBANY, Or., July 1. (Special.) Five linemen of the Pacific Telephone ec Telegraph company here quit today ana joinea ina coaoi.-wi.ua duim vm. electrical workers. All of the opera tors in the Albany office remained at j work. . BASEBALL PORTLAND ys. LOS ANGELES July 3, 3. 4, S, , Games Bea-w 3 P. M except 4lh, IO:.10 A. M.l Sundae doable header, 1 :.'ll 1. .M. Fnll report Dempsey Millard flarlit at park -before same elans. Gates opened at 1 P. M. for fight CIRCLE Fourth at Wnahlna-toa Vivijui IMartin 9f 3IIRANDY SMILES Also Mack Sennett comedy, 'ast Lynne, and Pathf News. Open from D o'clock In the mornin until 4 o'clock, of the following: morning:. vti In whose jurtsdirtton the labor trouble is prrii,rn. uhpenas of m tt- re.e-s are t- be delivered to the sheriff end er1 m th same manner aa in circuit court actions. sLaw la ThsrsSKi. Th lit provide for a thorough In y "t.gm'ioa of ta controversy, with f f i . anil Mommrtiiiit.on to be m'1e by the bo.ird of conciliation at th conclasion vt the hearing. In tha - . .it t';e fin-i;r:ic or rer.mrrcn!at:on Is j.:i3fictorif cither of the prln c..-ie. prv;stan made for the sub- r. mn nf ;h.. to a board of arhl- trtion. If snffti ti-rnand ts tnaie by e'ther fur auih ac:on. The applica- t...n maM ciTtjin an agreement to ab.'U hv the fin. I awarj of the board f arit ration. Three arbitrators are ; ry uled for. one ta reprerr.e the em r."Jf. on to rprfvnt the employes. '4 te third iv c s:ected by th t st two. If either of th rartie shall refu t acept the ( r.-l r.g- cf the state board f cnc:. ration, or rrfume to consent to t. appo;nert rf a board of arbitra tion aad to atH'ie ty its am ard. the co;a-ii;iion boaM i authorised to pre- ra-e ari matt public irs ftnd:nirs. de r.j:;rt therttn t party who Is re sonsio'e for the txiffno or contlnu .' of t. strike. The f nl.na. with ;u p aCirs; of blame, become perma Knt public documenta M aarea. HI laadew la tha rasa of tha electrical workers tha !mand is fur a minimum was of J a day. with t-- corpany offer ing a ro.nirrum of $4. The telephone Oktratra ask f?r a maximum of $: a week, to te reached at tha end of inre years, wtth th company fferinc a ma:rr.um of 919 a week, to ta rei n-d at the end of fiv ert serv l e Th vreraters ask. in aalditlon. rer taia Irr.provementa la work.uar eondl ttens. incladins; .the apraointment of an a i. I'tnient board. ( weeks' holiday "About -O per cent of th nperatlna force was eat yesteriav I he not r-Hetvd tig. ares as tu coadttlonw this mornlni. but kcuw that they are bt:r than -trday. I tann. I isv at this tirns what number if n:a have lft the serrto. We shall do our xmrx tewt to maintain tr.e serl- and shsll build up eir Turt-es ,'rom day to day. We fw.i ths pu&:ic viil be? connir! erate In their demands upon the service under present con ditions forced Dpnn us. "'.ur r ations with oir emp!oes hare al- as ntn vn tnm ms. irienny oasts and nava n animosity toward those m h le't the aervir. but of nurf. regret that they have taken such action when It as no: warranted and by so doing Inter-f-re wtth tte business and social Ufa of the c .immunity. M KPFOKD TATIOX PESERTED W"Ip? Chief Alone at Work; Phone Girl of Home Company Stay. MEPKCnn. Or.. July 1. (Special.) All the operator, at the repeating; sta tion of th Tactflc Telephone t Teie-g-raph company wafked out today, leaf ins; It. liatchw'ell. wtr chief, alone m charge. There waa no Impairment i of service, and Hatchwell said he could maintain the mires in aood condition unMl he! arrived. It Libert Itammond. man seer of the Home Telephone com pan y. aaul to r. :jrht two linemen had Joined the strike. Kut all the girl operators were work in c as usual and the company had been Able to malntiin service In the city. GRAYS ITARBOR GIRLS REMAIN Il.ertrlcal Workers and Linemen Join Strike Mote, Hon ever. AH Sr. OK EN. Wash.. July I. Sp ttai All linemen and electricians em rloved by th Pacific Telephone 4k Telegraph company in Aberdeen and tivquiam quit work this morning; In (-rorllaBC with the synipatfac-tio sink Strike Reaches Astoria. i ASTORIA. Or.. July 1. The telephone strike reached Astoria this morning; when the electrical workers anu line men quit work. There has been no disruption of the force of operators here as yet and none is expected, as there Is no local union of the hello girls. Salem Linemen Idle. SALEM. Or.. July 1. (Special.) Five Inemen employed by the Pacific States Telephone company in Salem joined In the general telephone strike today. None of the operators joined them. Ashland Operators Out. I ASHLAND. On, July 1. (Special.) I Local telephone operators went out 100 per cent strong; this afternoon, and the city Is without telephone service. No excitement attended the walkout. CHAT NO. 41 One bo ad red and forty-three years of liberty and freedom Justify a sjreat celebration. nut with the added Incentive of a new and arrester freedom by reason of victory In the last great conflict shoold brlna; Portland and the world to the area teat of all carnival of happlnea. Here at THE OAKS, where for 14 years Portland people have been finding; freedom from rare and lib erty fres the trlnls of the dally life, we propose to open every avenue that yoai may celebrate In m real way on Independence day. The Fourth of July will be notable at THE OAKS. We are planning; spe cial proarrnmme for the day and will entertain tbouaands who seek pleasure on the holiday. Today Is Children's day. whea at least one concession will be free to the little folk. Bring; the children out today and every Wednesday and let them have a bla time. Cam at Flrat and Alder. Six-cent fare. Free admlsnlon till 5 P. M. to day. JOHN P. CORDRAY, Manager. Read the Chats Tomorrow. FLUFF RUGS FROM OLD CARPETS Ks Ail, all eises Mall orders proinpt- . send lor sooaieu tx33 rugs steam or dry cleaned. Sl-50. FLUFF RUG CO.. 54-58 Union ave. N. East U51B, B 1473. CEI.LI LOID BUTTONS. THE IRWIN-HOCSON COMPANY, 3S7 Washington. Broadway 434. A li'34. CHIRUI'KACTOH. 300.000 KNOW McMabon, 100 chiropractor. Throngs pronouncing treatment easiest best, permanent. 31 "treats" S15. Tel. DR. W. L. HOLLOWAV. Chiropractor and oiner arugiess raetnoas. oo-iui uesum bldg. Main 4133. Res., Woodlawn il'it. CHIROPODIST ARCH Sl'KllAJ.lST. WILLIAM. Estelle and Florella Ds Veny. tha only scientific chiropodists and arch spe cialists In ths city. Parlors 302 Gerllnger bldg., S. W. cor. 2a and Alder. Phone Main 1301. CHIROPODIST. PR. LOUISE B. COX, aseptic ehirboodist, of fice 405 KaJeigh bldg., tith and Washing ton. Hours ! A. M. to tl P. M., Sundays and evenings by appointment. DR. GARTNER, specialist, foot arches made to order, corns and bunions cured. 310 Swetiand bldg., 5th and Washington. Main 10S1. . GRADUATE lady chiropodist. 610 Bush-Lane Diog., cor. sroaaway-Aiaer. upen sunaays. KMIL. THIELHOHX, violin, viola teacher: pupilSevclk. j!07Fliednerblds.Bdy:lU. OPTOMETRISTS ANI) OPTICIANS. 05 GLASSES AT A SAVING. I solicit your patronage or the basis of capable service. Thou sands of satisfied customers. a trial wiu convince. Charles W. Goodman. Optometrist. Morrison. Main 21-4. 5, GEORGE RUBENSTE1N. the optician, re- . turned from the service. He is an expert eye fitter and his charges for glasses are very reasonable. Satisfaction guaranteed. ' lil'ti Morrison sl Phone M. -01. PAINTING. PAINTING Zlstle & Malone, 91 Umatilla ! ave.. or 04 Clinton St. Sell. 1135. LATENT ATTORNEYS. R. C. WRIGHT 22 years' experience. U. and "foreign patents. 601 Dekum bids. GOLDBERG, 620 Worcester bldg.. Main : PHYSICIANS. DR. R. E. WATERS. 306 Swetiand bldg. Q(Of increased efficiency drugless treat OUOment, goitre, paralysis, headache, ap pendicitis, liver, kidney. DR. R. A. PHILLIPS. Broadway bldg. Rheumatism, stomacn, nowtti, lung, uver, kidney, bladder, rectal, prostatic, female disorders, skin affections, blood pressure. PLUMBING SUPPLIES. PLUMBING SUPPLIES st wholesale prlcea Starke-Davis Co., 213 Third. Main mi PRINTING. KEYSTONE PRESS, J. E. Gantenbeln, Mgr. Printing and linotyping. 1004 x ront su corner Stark. Main or A 1413. F. W. BALTES & CO.VIPAN 1st and Oak sts. Main 195. A 1168 SECOND-HAND STORES. LEVIN HARDWARE ft FURNITURE CO. W biy and sell everything in the hard Tare and furniture line. Phone Main 9970. A 7174. SHOW CARDS AND SLIDES. Washington Slide Mezzanine Xloor. Co.. 351 hi Washington. Majestic bldg. Mar. X TRANSFER AND STORAGE. CIRCULAR LETTERS. CRANE LETTER CO.. 1510-11-12 Royal bldg. Jiarsnall stuitlgrapning, mim eographing and mail advertising. COLLECTIONS. PosloffTce box 233, OREGON AUTO CESPATCH ' Th Servlra with a KeDUtatlon." MOVING-PACKING-STORAGtt-BAGGAGl? 13th and Kearney. Brunei Broadway. PHONE BDWY, 3309 WA X T E U Coil ec lions. or Tabor NETH & CO., Worcester bids'.. Main 17UG. No coliectlon, no charges, jksstab. 1900. DANCING. AL.1SKV Dancing- Academy. 3d and Morri son. Private instructors day and evening. Class social dances neia in m. w. a. m 11th and Burnside sts., Saturday evenings. BhTRKlILKr Dancing Academy, 129 4th st." oil iioor. Main ais. Airs, summers. lessons by apt.; personal attention. Dances FrL MRS. BATH'S DANCING academy, 3d floor Dekum bldg. private lessons, day and eve. Social dance Friday eve. Main 1343. MRS. FLECK'S ACADEMY. 109 2d at. Ball room and stage dancing; class Tues., FrL eve.; children specialty. Main 2100. DOG AND CAT HOHP1TAL. HOSPITAL Dr. IS. H. Huthman. veterina rian. 814 East 7th St. East 1847, a 192. C0RDW0OD Multnomah Fuel Co. Main 5540. A 2110. HARDWOOD FLOORING. GET estimate for new or old house. Port land Hardwood Floor Co., is? w. .par st. WILLAMETTE VALLEY TRANSFER CO. General Transfer and Forwarding Agents TRACKAGE. STORAGE AND TRANSFER lal-l-'U N. 5TH ST. BROADWAY 454. OREGON TRANSFER CO.. 474 GLISAN ST, corner of 13th. Telephone Broadway 1-St or 11G1). We own and operate two large class "A" warehouses on terminal tracks Lowest insurance rates In the city. MADISON-ST. DOCK & WAREHOUSE OF flee. 1S9 Madison st. General merchandltje and forwarding agents. Phone Main UW1. PACKING. MOVING, STORAGE. SECURITY STORAGE & TRANSFER CO., 1U5 Park St. Main tl5. A 1051. CLAY S. MORSE. Inc. TRACKAGE. STORAGE. TRANSFER. 448-454 Gllsan ct. HAULING of all kinds; wood hauling. load lot. ast oda. WATCH REPAIRING. HIGHEST prices paid, old watches and Jew elry. Condition no oojeei. riepairs a spe cialty. Rainier Jewelry Co.. 441) Waah. bL WOODSAWS. WOODSAW WOODSAW Phone Woodlawn 3101. PORTLAND MARBLE WORKS M6 eta St. Opp. City HalL Wen Br IrfbBLAESING GRANITE CO. I ITT THIRPAT WADISON STREET I FT.ORISTS. LUBLINER. FLORIST. 328 Morrison St.. Portland hotel. Mar. 753. 348 Morrison bet. Bdy. and Park. Mar. 237. Portland's Leading Flower Shop. MARTIN & FORBES CO., florists, 3.V4 Washington. Main 1'6. A l'jus. Flowers for all occasions artistically arranged. CLARKE BROS., florists, $7 Morrison St. Main or A lM)o. Fine flowers and floral designs. No branch stores. PEOPLE'S FLORAL SHOP. 245 Alder. Flow- era and designs very reasonable. Mar. 59-'.. IRVINGTON PARK FLORAL CO., 4th and Yamhill. Funeral designers; lowest prUes. MAX M. SMITH. Main 7:115, A ail'l. Selling bldg., 6th and Alder sts. TONSETH FLORAL CO.. 287 Washington St.. bet. 4th and 5th. Main 5102. A 11(11. a Bates for Classified Advertisements In The Oregonian. Daily and Sunday Per line. One line 1'c Two consecutive time 2'io Three consecutive times 30c Six or seven consecutive times (Me The lollawlnx c lansif ications excepted, the rate of which Is per line per day. Situations Wanted Male. Situations Wanted l-'emaie. No ad taken for lea than two lines. Count ix words to the line. Advertisement (except "Personals") will be taken over the telephone If the advertiser is a subscriber to either phone. No prices will be quoted over the phoue. but statement will be rendered the fol io wins day. Advertisements are takes for Tha Daily Orea-uuian until ft p. M. for The Sunday Oreg-oniau until 6 P. aL Saturday. OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY Office, Boom IB 3 Courthsuse, 6tn SU n trance. Phone from S to A, Main S7S, Hone phona A Kifut caii after office hour. Mood- lawn 764. Keport all cases ef oruelty to the above address. Klectric lethal chamber for small animals. Jiorae ambulance for sick and dis abled animals at a moment's notice. Aaj ene dettirinjt a doc or other pet communi cate with ua. Call for all loat or strayed Stock, aa we look after the Impounding. There la no mora city pound. Just Uresoa Humane Society. NEW TODAY. At Standard Factory No. 2 .Grand Are. and East Taylor Sta. POWER MACHINE OPERATORS to learn on Shirts and Overalls Mackinaws and Overcoats $10.00 per week while learning. Forty-four-hour week. SATURDAY HALF HOLIDAY Experienced operators are earning from $15 to $20 weekly WHOLESALERS AND 3IANUFACTURERS A l TO TOPS. UBRUILLB TOP CO.. 8th and Oak sts. DRY GOODS NOTION'S. PIMPC! ODICI OH Stockroom and office UllirVLUOl ILL UVl l 47 North Fifth street. GRAIN MERCHANTS. PACIFIC GRAIN CO.. Board of Trade bids- HATS AND CAPS. THANHOUSER HAT CO., 83-5J Front St. HIIMCS, WOOL, CASCARA BARK. KAHN BROS., 193 Front street. WHOI.KS.I,KR3 AND MANUFACTURERS. W. P. FULLER CO., Front and Morrison. PAINTS, OILS AND GLASS. RASMUSSEN & CO., 2d and Taylor. PIPE, PIPE FITTINGS AND VALVES. M. L. KLINE, Front street. PLUMBING AND STEAM SUPFIJES. M. L. KLINE, 8-1-86 Front street. PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANTS. EVERD1NG & FARRELL. 140 Front street. ROPE AND BINDER TWINE. Portland Cordage Co.. 14th and Northrup. SASH, DOORS AND GLASS. W. P. FULLER CO., Front and Morrison. WALL PAPER. MORGAN WALL PAPER CO.. 230 2d street. Phone Your Want Ads to THE OREGONIAN Main 7070 A 6093 When not tn use a new crib for in fants can be folded and slid between the pprings and frame of aa adult's hd to nave upace in a room. TOO LATE TO CXASS1TY. TH8ATKICAL man wmnti. experienced book. tie tffii mm. one able to sollc-i i for perfuimers. J10 vmsh required, muit tvj good buineen man and of wr noaality. Aoply Art itakrr, -41 Ilampo hotrl theatrical booking offices. ilt'NTCOL The funeral servir-e of the late l'unran MrNt:o will ho conducted today, Wednesday, July at - P. M., nt Couicre r)nal church. CUckam . Fricnd-i in vited. Iniermeit Clut-Kamu ce.net-ry. AUCTION SAL.ES TODAY. At Wllaon' Anction Horn, 19 rtarnlture. let-tTl ISecond at. a. at MKETrXO NOTICES. KNTKKTAI.NKRS and mi a furnished on all ocraj:f.n. all talented people. Call room 421. Ramaro hotel. Art Baker, maaacer thfatrlrwl b.okinf; office. E i'KKlKN'KL man and wife for farm; rood position fr competent man. AF Nil, 'reconiao. $27. (.'LEAN' bun (ta low. 6 rnu., sleep' nc porch. ReMpon-ible tenants, adults. 54 w. '.nTh are. Ml. gvU'tt car. J.aMTOR- Apply room 317 AMVfSEMEM. Dance Tonight COTILLION HALL Portland Danrlnp Palace coolest and bent ventilated hall. Hall-bearinir spring floor. V onderful orchestra. DaaelBs erery CTenlas. AUM1MIOV STe AQ &Oe lMLlDl.N(i TAX Cxcey atrday mm Holl ay a. 4 ft EAST GATE LODGE. NO. 155. A. K. AND A. M. has been in vited to The Dalles to pay a fraternal visit to Waico lodge. No. 15. A. F, and A. M. The M. M. decree will be conferred. Saturday. July 5. They have extended a spe cial invitation to all members of Portland lodxea to accompany us on thin occasion. Train will leave Union depot. O.-W. R. & N. Co. at r:30 P. M., arriviiiR at The Dalles S:3S P. 11. Fare, round trip, f3.40. plus war tax. 2" cents, we the undersigned cordially in vite all members who can make ti conven ient to accompany us. Wasco L.odjre No. IS would be glad to know just how many to expect. Picas cnll the undersigned so that we may notify them at an early date. E. P. MERZ. V. M. CHAS. P. NELSON. Sec. 0? MEETING NOTICES. SHRINERS. ATTENTION! Ftiday. July 4, a delegation of Nobles from Islam, San Fran cisco, are to visit the oasts of Al Kader. Autos are wanted for a trip over the Columbia river highway. Please volun teer your machine to Noble Roy Fike, chairman, at Ap- tvmou Motor Car company nhnn Rroadwav 1490. or have your car at the union depot Recorder. ALBERT PIKE LODGE. NO. 162. A. F. AND A. M. Special .mmnnimtinn this ( Wednes day) afternoon. July 2. 2 o'clock And eveninz. M. M. degree. V is- lUna brethren welcome. G. W. COOK. Secretary. FRIENDSHIP LODGE. NO. 160. A. F. AND A. M. East 43d and Sandy boulevard. Stated communication this (Wednes day) evening, 9 o'clock. M. M. deicree. Refreshments. Visiting brethren welcome. H. F. CHAPIN, Sec Get That Happy. Healthy Habit Hop a CC Car Today to c OUNCIL CREST PARK WASHINGTON LODGE. NO. 44. A. F. and A. M., stated com munication this Wednesday eve ning, 7:3". Ka.t EiKtUh and Burnside. Business meeting only. Visitors welcome. J. H. RICHMOND. Sec. MT. TABOR LODGE. NO. 42, A V. AND A. M. Special com munlcation this Wednesday evening, W est bide Temple. and S o'clotk. E, A. degree, brethren welcome, EDWIN L. M1NAR. W. M. PORTLAND CHAPTER. NO. 3. H a. M- Speciai convocation this ( Wednesday evening at 7:30 v clock. Most excellent master decree. Visitors welcome. L. L. Scott. Acting Secretary. DIED. ZURBUCHEN At the residence at Hillsdale, Or., June 30, jno. uiricn iuruuwieu, 73 years. Beloved father of William I, and Fred Zurbuchen, both of Portland; Jno. Zurbuchen of Hillsdale, Or.; Rev. Ru dolph Zurbuchen of Anaheim, Cal.; Mrs. Anliker of Coble. Or.; brother of G.. Zur buchen of Switzerland. Funeral notice later. Remains are at the residential par lor, of Mllier & Tracey". S ANT EE At the family residence, joio Vera street, June u. jenmw . cmm., t. v.,.n wife of J. RalDh San tee. Kemains are at the funeral parlors of F S Dunning, Inc., 414 E. Alder street. Notice of. servicea will appear in later iaeue. ROLFS In this city, at her lat residence. 105 Interstate ave., JUiy a, jvatio t.uh, aged 57 years; mother of Agnes and George Prince of Watsonville, Cal. The maina are at Fin ley's, Montgomery at 5th. Notice of funeral hereafter. SANTEE In this city, June 30, Jennie W. Santee, aged 35 years, 1 month, 17 days, beloved wife of J. Ralph Santee- The remains are at the Conservatory chapel of the F. S. Dunning Inc. 414 East Alder. Funeral notice later.' HARVEY In this city, July 1. Kay Harvey, aeed years. Remains are at the par lors of F. S. Dunning, Inc.. 414 East Alder street. Funeral notice hereafter. BOLTON In this city, July 1, Daniel Bolton, aged 60 years. Remains are at the Dunn ing A McEntee funeral parlors. Broadway & Ankeny street. WRER In thia city. July 1, Jack Wrer, age 45 years. Remains are at the Denny & Mclntee funeral parlors, Broadway And Ankeny streets. FCNEBAL NOTICES. DECKER Mrs. Amanda M. Decker, 561 ueimont street. Portland. Or., affe years 9 months 8 days. She is survived by one brother. Mr. Oscar Hart of Kelso. vvaaii., one son, u. iecKer, at. Helens, Or; three daughters. Airs. Nellie L. Martin. ancouver. Wash.; Maude Ina Decker, and Mrs. Pearl L. Miles, both of Portland. Or.; four grandchildren and one great-grand- ciiuu. runerai services wm oe neia Thursday at 1 o'clock from Miller & i racey undertaking parlor. DECKER At the residence, 5R1 Belmont street, June 30, Amanda M. Decker, age 73 years. Beloved mother of Lynn Decker of St.. Helens. Or.; Mrs. Nellie L. Martin of Vancouver, Wash.; Maude Ina Decker of mis city; airs. I'ean Ij. Miles or this city sister of Oscar Hart of Kelso, Wash. Also survived by four grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Funeral services will be held Thursday, July 3, at the chapel of wuier xracey. interment at Rivervlew cemetery. MANNING At residence, 155 East Fifteenth street, n,na Manning, aged 40 years; wife of Henry E. Manning, and mother of Cyril E. and Arthur L. Manning, and sister of Miss Henry von Groenewald and Mrs. Eliza Greene. Friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services at McEntee & Eilers parlors, at Sixteenth and Everett, Wednesday, July '2, at 2 P. M. Interment at Riverview cemetery. LANGLEY--In this city. June 30. James Turner Langley, aged C3 years; husband of Louise A. Lang ley of 5S3 Commercial st. The remains will be at the residence until 11 A. M. tomorrow (Thursday). The funeral services will be held tomorrow (Thursday), July 3, at 1 o'clock P. M., at Finley's, Montgomery at 5th. Friends are invited. Please omit flowers. Incinera tion Portland Crematorium. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. HAZELBROOK 10 ACRES Best buy in the entire Tualatin dis trict, acres cultivated, 5 acres in hig-h-class commercial orchard in ele gant condition, just in bearing; small good house; 65-ft. drilled well and pump. Uwner must sell tnis line tract for $3500; $1000 cash, bal. 3 yrs 6. C. H. WOODWARD Ri tter, Lowe & Co. 201-3-5-7 Board of Trade Bldg. PORTABLE $37-$48.50 -$58.00 and Up vswv- "M Modern Construction Company 315 E. 11th St. East 5114 SEND US YOUR OLD CARPETS Old Rm and Woolen Cloth Ins;. We Make Reversible, Hand-Wovea FLUFF RUGS They Wear Iilke Iron Mat! Orders. Send for Booiuec Kay svuss woven, . . Carpet Gleaning Sxl2 Rocs. Steamed Cleaned, 1.50 WESTKRN VlAiW RIB CO, 64 Union Ave. M. ai. n H0LMAN UNDERTAKING CO. Funeral Directors Established 1877. Third and Salmon Stresta. slain 507. A 1511. Lady Assistant. I MILLER & TRACEY j I Perfect Funeral Services for Lesa I I Independent Funeral Directors. t I Wssu. St. bet. 20th and 21st. West Side. I I Main 26 L Lady Assistant. A Garages Call for Illustrated, Price s-lst. 354 Ankeny St- I'lione Broadway 149. Sam Cocneli Lumber Co. All Amusement Start at 1 P. M. Dan cing Kvenlngs Except Sunday Con certs Sunday, SAMARITAN DODGE. NO. 2. 1. O. . O. F. Meets every Wednesdsy. 8 P. M Odd Fellows Temple. 226 Alder street. V 1 s 1 1 1 n g Retalir meetinr this (Wednesday) evening. Etwt Sixth and Alder streu. Third decretv RAY MA.SAGHAN. ?f. O. 13. A. STARR, Secretary. E1IDLEM Jewlrjr. iut'ona. ehrm. pla. It suifo. Jacitr Brcas. 13X-1 Slxift FRIEDisAKDER'S tor lode rablmv FO'EBAL NOTICES. HUBERT In this cltr. June 50, Elizabeth Hubert. ned 43 years, wife of William Hubert, mother of Mrs. John Kerr of Ore gon City. Funeral servicea will be held iron McEntee ft Etlers parlors. Sixteenth and Everett streets, Thursday, July 3, at 2 p. M. Friend invited, interment Kose City cemetery. ROBINSON In this city, July 1, John Rob inson, aged 70 years, late of Centra! la. Wash.; brother of Oren Robinson. The remains will be forwarded thla Wednes day) morning by J. P. Finley & Son, to Centralis, Wash., where services will be held and interment made. JOHNSON In this city, June 30, George C. Johnson, aged 44 years; late of Geneva, Or ; son at Mrs. Sarah Porter of Prine ville. Or. The remains were forwarded yesterday evening. July 1, by J. P. Finley, 4c Son, to Redmond. Or., where services ! will be held and interment made. j MAXWELL The funeral service of the late William Maxwell will be conducted to day Wednesday), July 2. at 10 A. M., in tne Punning A McEntee chapel, Broad way and Ankeuy street. Friends invited. Interment Rose City cemetery. ROEHR The funeral services of the late Carrie Louise Roehr will be held today (Wednesday), at 2:30 o'clock P. M., at Finley's, Montgomery at 5th. Friends ln- vited. Interment at Lone Fir cemetery. J. P. FINLEY & SON PROGRESSIVE FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Main 1. Montgomery at 6th. A 15tt. DOWNING McNEMAR, Successors to WILSON & ROSS, Multnomah, at E. 7th, E. 64. Irving-ton District. McENTEB 4 EILERS, Funeral parlors, with all the privacy of a home, 16th and Everett sts. Phono Broad way 2133; Home A 2133. F. S. DUNNING, INC. 414 K. Alder. Phoue East 52. Perfect service, personal direction, free use of floral chapel and auto equipment. MORTGAGE LOANS Ob Improved Farm and Cltr Property. Favorable Repayment Privileges. Commission or Delay. fHE OREGON MORTGAGE CO., LTD. BOa-516 Piatt Bids;. Mala B371. MORTGAGE LOANS Improved city and farm property. Installment repayment privilege If preferred! prompt, reliable service. A. H. BIRRELL CO, "17-210 Northwestern Bank Hnlldias;. Marshall 4114. A 41 IS. ni'NNINO & McENTEB. funeral directors, Broadway and Pine st. Phone Broadway 430, A 4558. Lady attendant. P. L. LEECH East 11th and Clay Sts. East 781. B 1383. ERICSON Twelfth and Morrison Sta. Broadway 2534. A. D. KBXWORTHT CO., 5802-04 U2d St., Lenta Tabor C267. KKEEZE& SNOOK 1047 Belmont. Tab. 1258. B 2348. A. R. ZELLER CO. 592 Williams Ave. East 1088. C 1083. SKEWES UNDERTAKING COMPANY, 3d and Clay, Al 4102. A 2221. Lady assistant. JOHN B. COFFEY, MORTGAGE LOANS. Insurance, Surety Bonds tot WILCOX BLDG. Main 702. A 2701 r 1 M Mortgage Loans 1 -V7 j?Q Edward E. Goudey Co. " jL V. 8. BANK BUILDINU MORTGAGE LOANS ON BUSINESS AND RESIDES! CB PROPERTY, ROBEHAsON at UWING..