Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 8, 1919)
THE MORNING OREGOXIAX, FRIDAY, AUGUST 8, 1919. 17 T GAIN FRESH SUPPORT Railroad Shopmen of Sound Country Lay Down Tools. SEATTLE, TACOMA ARE HIT Centra I ia Workers Also Quit and Orders Are Issued to Accept Freight Subject to Delay. SEATTLE, Wash., Au?. 7. Practical ly 300 railroad employes, shopmen, machinists, boilermakers, blacksmiths and helpers are on strike on the trans- 'continental lines of the northwest west ; of the Cascade mountains, according: 1 to statements made today by railroad officials. J The number was greatly augmented today. Car cleaners in one Seattle station struck. Car repairers in the South. Tacoma shops of the Northern Pacific and main shops at Tacoma walked out in the morning, most of them returning in the afternoon. All workers at Auburn and Ellensburg, Wash., e-xrcept the Northern Pacific car repairers, are out. With the exception of the strike at noon today of ma chinists, boilermakers, blacksmiths and helpers of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St.' Paul at Tacoma, there were no other additions to the strikers' ranks on that Jlne, it was said. Local railroad officials have been advised by Regional Director R. H. Aishton at Chicago, they say, to ac cept all classes of freight subject to delay, indicating a belief, it is said, that enough men will refuse to strike to. maintain necessary equipment re pairs. Spokane District Hit. Railroad shopmen in Spokane and tributary territory on practically every transcontinental road entering this city were on strike today, with a walkout of car shopmen on the Great Northern railroad at Hilly ard. a suburb, this forenoon. The number of striking shopmen on divisions entering Spokane was esti mated at 1850, divided as follows: Orfat Northern, Hillyard. 1050 men; Northern Pacific. Parkwater, 370; Chi cago, Milwaukee & St. Paul, Spirit Lake and Avery, Idaho, and Maiden, Cle Klum and Othello. Wash.. 325; Oregon-Washington Railroad & Navigation company. Spokane and Tekoa, 106. Fig ures Riven out by union officials ranged somewhat higher. Shops here of the Spokane Interna tional, a subsidiary of the Canadian Pacific, were unaffected by the strike, 4 5 men there remaining on duty. Car and locomotive shopmen of the Mil waukee railway at St. Maries, Idaho, were reported still on duty today also, and this was said to be the only shop of a transcontinental railroad where work was not suspended by the strike. Train to Keep Moving. Railroad officials here today de clared the strike here would not in terfere seriously with the movement of trains for several days. TACOMA. Auk. 7. This- afternoon the number of shopmen who had struck at the Northern Pacific shops here had grown to 1030, with probability that the remaining era f ts will not be at work tomorrow. Three hundred at the M ilwaukee shops laid down their tools early this afternoon. All unions, it is reported, voted almost unanimous ly to strike for higher wages. fKNTRALIA, Wash., Aug. 7. (Spe- cial. The boilermakers and ma chinists employed at the local shpps of tho Northern Pacific struck today following telephone orders from South Tacoma of which local they are mem bers. The machine shop is Idle as a result of the strike. Other craftsmen employed at the local shops are also expected to walk out. KLLKNSBrRG. Wash., Aug. 7. All employes of the Northern Pacific Rail way company's roundhouse here were out on strike today. Car men at Pasco, Wash., near nrp. were out and machinists and boilermakers at Pasco at noon were voting on whether or not they would join the strike. MISSOULA, - Mont., Aug. 7. Three hundred car men and carpenters in the employ, of the Northern Pacific rail way here walked out this forenoon with 100 machinists, boilermakers, blacksmiths and roundhouse employes who went on strike late yesterday. Seven hundered maintenance of way men are await i ng orders to strike. . Lumber Men Fear Tieup. HOQCIAM. Wawh., Aug. 7. Fears are felt ainons lumber interests of Mrays Harbor that the railroad strike troubles will tie up the industry in this section within a few days, throwing- approximately 5000 persons out of work. Orders were received today, it was said, directing the Northern Pa cific not to place any more cars here until further notice. STRIKE PUT UP TO HINES (Pominned From Kirst Pape.! work and again recognize the authority of their own otk anization. the whole matter mut be, at a standstill. "When federal control of the rail roads bepan the railroad administra tion accepted existing agreements be tween the shopmen's organization and the several railroad companies, and by agreement machinery was created for handling: the grievances of the shop men's organization of all the railways. whether they had heretofore had the benefits of definite agreements or not There can be no question, therefor, of the readiness of the government to deal in a spirit of fairness and by regular methods with any matters the men may bring to their attention. Men Delay Ovtn Benefit. "Concerned and very careful con Piner.ition is beinj? given by the ent i re government to the question of re.lucing the high cost of living. need hardly point out how intimately and directly this matter affects every individual in the nation, and if trans portation is interrupted it will be im possible to solve it. This is a time when every employe of the railroads should help to make the processes of transportation more easy and economi cal, rather than less, and-employes who are on strikes are deliberately de -aying a settlement ot their wage problems and of their standard of living. They should promptly return to work and I hope that you will urge upon their representative s the imme diate necessity for their doing so. "Cordially and sincerely yours, "WOODROW "WILSON." I nloiw A-kN to Recall Men. rir-ctor-Ofneral Hines notified the unions immediately tht tho railroad administration was ready to take up the question "as soon as the employes rrturn 10 work." The efie-ct of the president's decision. It was believed, wou Id be to put a udden end to sporadic strikes through out the country, denounced as illegal by union officials, but involving per haps 80.000 men. It was taken for grunted also Lioat the menace of a sen eral strike to compel higher wages to meet increased living costs likewise was removed by the president's action. If Director-General Hines orders an increase in wages, since the .railroad administration now is operating at a loss, either an advance in rates or a congresFional appropriation will be necessary to provide the money. The fourteen principal railroad unions in a joint communication to the director general have suggested the latter. Demands Look Staadinc. Wae-e demands were submitted by the 500,000 shopmen last February, but other pressing matters before the board of wages and working conditions de layed a decision until July 16 and then the board divided, three holding that the increases should not be granted and three holding -that additional pay was justified. The amount asked was 5 per cent. Conferences between the shopmen's officers and the director-general were arranged, but even before they could be held men began to go on strike, which led the president to devote a considerable portion of his letter to condemning their hasty action, which violated all agreements. Other unions also put in demands for more pay, with the exception of the engineers, who eaid they preferred a reduction in the cost of living. There was no indication tonight as to how Mr. Hines would proceed to the settlement of the wage demands. In view of the wage board's previous con sideration of the Question, it was be lieved that a new tribunal would be constituted for the purpose, with equal representation for labor, the railroads and the public. Cummin Letter Com pre he naive. The letter to the president from Chairman Cummins of the senate inter- btate commerce committee, said thaf the committee believes the executive, through the railroad administration. already has "complete and plenary au thority to deal with" the new demands of the railroad workers- for increased wages, and that no additional legisla tion is necessary to meet the present situation. "The director general," wrote the chairman, "can fix the wages of all men employed in the transportation service, and it seems to be clear that it is for h'm to say whether the com- j pensation of these men should or should not be increased." Committee Connnels Action. He has all the available information which can possibly be secured, and it is the view of the committee that he should act in accordance with the pub lic interest and his own judgment. He can be advised upon the subject by any board or tribunal which you may select for that purpose. "The director-general has also the absolute right to initiate rates for transportation, and can advance or lower therm as he may think necessary or wise, to meet the requirements of the transportation systems in his charge and, moreover, he can put the new rates into effect whenever, in his judg ment, they should become effective. "If the committee felt that there was any lack of power on your part or on the part of the director-general, it would be quick to act, but, inasmuch as it can perceive no want of authority, it has reached the conclusion that no ad ditional legislation is required to meet the particular emergency which you have pointed out." Conference Are Held. Before the president sent his notifi cation to Mr. Hines and made It public he had two conferences with the director-general. CHICAGO, Aug. 7. At the headquar ters of the Federated Railway Shop men's union today numerous reports were received indicating the serious effect of the nation-wide strike of the organization on freight traffic. Re ports from St. Louis and Kansas City said railways refuse to accept livestock shipments from these points to Chi cago. Word was received from Mil waukee that all the roads entering that city had declared an embargo on wheat shipments. Union leaders predicted that an em bargo would be declared on wheat at St. Louis, Kansas City and other points within 48 hours. The railroads in the middle west and south have for several days been refusing to accept perishable goods. Thousands of locomotives and cars unfit for service are reported to be accumulating in railroad centers. L. M. Hawver, president of the Chi cago council of the Federated Railway Shopmen's union, said today: Walkout on Inrreane, "There are now 300,000 of our men out, and the number is increasing daily. This will soon tie up the traffic on every road in the country. The grand odire officers are using every influ ence at their command to induce our men to return to work, but without success. They will stay out until our demand for higher wages is granted." WASHINGTON, Aug. 7. The 450.000 members of the Brotherhood of Rail way Clerks. Freight Handlers. Station, Kxpress and Steamship Employes will begin voting tomorrow as to whether they will strike immediately for In creased wages or await a solution of the wage question along the lines ot the proposals made to congress by IMrector-Gemeral Hines. 20,000 BOXES APPLES SOLD Oscar Vanderbilt s Crop Ncar Hood River to Yield $10,000. HOOD RIVER. Or.. Aug. 7. (Spe cial.) Oscar Vanderbilt sold today the entire apple crop of his east side place to Dan Wuille & Co., London fruit mer chants. The deal is the largest yet made here for this season. Mr. Vander bilt expects to harvest 20.000 boxes of fruit. While the price per box has not been announced, the buyers eay that the deal will return Mr. Vanderbilt more than $40,000. Tl English concern, which is busy erecting warehouses along the Mount Hood Railroad company's line, has al ready bought several other crops, and probably will make a local record this year in direct purchases from growers. WELLS VISITS THE DALLES Port lander Starts Formation of Shriners' Club. THE DALLES, Or., Aug. 7. Spe cial. Harvey Wells, chairman of the outside membership committee of the Al Kader temple of the Mystic Shrine, of Portland, was in The Dalles last night, planning the organization of local Shrine club, which will help in the entertainment of the visiting dele gates to the Portland convention in The formation of a uniformed patro is the ultimate objective of the local Shrinrs. There are about 125 members of the Shrine in .The Dalles. NEW LEGION POST FORMS The Dalles Organizes Branch of ex Service Men's Order. THE DAIX.BS5. Or.. Aug. 7. (Spe cial.) Dr. Thompson Coberth was chO' sen to head the local post of the Amerl can Legion, which was organized here last night by E. J. Eivers of Portland, slate organizer of the American Legion Other officers selected were: v Ice president. Robert Murray: secretary, Henry Sherer; treasurer. Dr. S. Burk MaPsey. Frances Galloway and William Wil helm were selected as two of the fiv members of the advisory board. Tb others will be selected at the next meeting. SUSPECT ARRESTED FOR -WIFE URDER Roy Taylor Held for Killing Woman at Olympia. of PRISONER AT S0UT,H BEND Conflicting Stories Told; Marriage First Denied, Then Admitted by Husband. SOUTH BEND, Wash., Aug. 7. (Spe cial.) Mistrusted because of his un truthful stories concerning -the where abouts of his wife and for weeks se cretly suspected as the author of the murder committeed near Olympia in June, Roy E Taylor, a Northern Pa cific switchman of this city, was taken in custody here Wednesday evening by Sheriff McDonald. Today he was taken to Olympia by Sheriff Gifford of Thurs ton county. Evidence of the crime for which he is held was not discovered until July 9 The victim was found in a shallow grave, protected from the covering of earth only by a filmy undergarment. She had been killed by a blow from blunt- instrument or a shotgun charge fired at close range. There was little about the body at that time to identify it. It appeared to be that of a woman in her 20s, was of medium size, rather plump, with a heavy head of brown hair and several gold teeth. Suspicion of Taylor arose over his being seen near this spot the morning after the night when the crime is thought to have been committed. When questioned Wednesday evening Taylor first denied ever having been married, later contradicting himself by saying that he had a wife and three children. When asked where his w4fe Tvas he said she was with her mother in Albu querque, N. M. Authorities yesterday received word from her parents there that they did not know where she was nor had they heard from her for months. The three children are under the care of a woman in Salem who not long ago lived with the Taylors at Portland, and through whose knowledge the authori ties became aware of the wife's dis appearance. Taylor tells of his wife being taken to a hospital not long ago, and this has been proved untrue. What may have the gravest meaning is a Yakima dentist's record of dental work done for Mrs. Taylor several years ago. This record, it is eaid, tal lies with that of the woman found near Olympia. TOURIST OUTLOOK GLOOMY TRANSPORTATION TO EVROPE HARD TO OBTAIN. Americans May Be Marooned Abroad for Months, Ambassador Davis 'Warns. BT JOSEPH W. GRKXJ. (Copyright by the New York World. Pub lished by arranceiiipnt.) LONDON, Aug. 7. (Special Cable.) Ambassador Davis intends to advise the state department of the importance of emphasizing to all Americans who intend to visit Europe the probability that they may be marooned abroad for eeka. perhaps for months, owing to the shortage of transportation facilities. The world correspondent learned to- ay that this report by the ambassa or will he made because of the re orted intention of the state depart ment to remove all passport restrie- ions on November 1. Steamship mana gers say there is little likelihood of im- rovinff present conditions before win ter and that normal conditions cannot be expected earlier than sprinp Many American business men in Don- on are seriously embarrassed at this lme by their inability to Ret home ward berths. Some who came for a I stay of three weeks are likely to re main for at least three months, judging rom the outlook. Managers of the Cunard line in formed the correspondent that all pas senger accommodations are booked to the end of October. Similar reports come from the Anchor, the White Star nd the Dutch lines. Canadian Pacific hips are fully booked until the end of September.. It is a common expedience for passengers in a hurry to pay $oU0 or the ticket of someone already booked and other business men have offered as high as $1000 to anyone will- to give up a berth. When the overseas troops shall have been repatriated, by November or De cember, the situation will probably be somewhat eased, although many of the ships then to be released are scheduled to refit for passenger traffic as soon thereafter as possible. RICES OF STOCK TUMBLE '.' S. High Cost Inquiry Causes Greatest Reversal of Year. -JfEVV YORK, Aos. 7. The stock mar ket suffered its greatest reversal of the year in the final hour of today s trad ing. Prices of leading: Bhares showed extreme declines of from 5 to almost 0 points from their early and inter mediate quotation. There were no news developments to account for the break other than r mors to the effect that the administra tion contemplated drastic action against profiteers, together with other develop ments before the interstate commerce committee today. LACOMB OIL BOOM STARTS Albany Men Interested in Sinking Experimental "Wells. ALBANY, Or.. Aug. 7. (Special.) Several Albany men attended a com munity meeting at Lacorab last night called in the interest of oil prospects in the Dacomb vicinity. A number of Debanon business men were also at the meeting. Dacomb men, led by Henry Fyle, are raising money with which to drill for oil. A company has been organized with a capital of $10,000 to push the oil development. It is stated that over half of the stocK at $10 per chare has been sold and that within a short time drilling will start. McCLURE BELIEVED ALIVE Mother at Eugene Receives Two Let ters From Son in Germany. EUGENE. Or., Auk. 7. (Special.) Two letters dated July 7 and 10, re ceived by Mrs. O. Bennett from her son. Walter McClure, who was reported dead, seem to be conducive evidence that the young man is still alive and that the mistake in the name made by the officials at Hoboken, N. ac counts for the news received. The letters, written from Wallen- rod, Germany, eaid that the first divi sion, of which McClure was a member. had received orders to start for home. Mrs. Bennett Is now confident that her son is still alive. MEETING PLAN ABANDONED Governor Hart 'ot to Call Confer- ence of Western Kxecutires. SPOKANE. Aug. 7. Governor Louis F. Hart will not call a conference of western governors to meet at Salt Lake ! August 14. as had been suggested, he announced before his departure today for Metaline. Wash. He said he did not receive replies from governors in time to call a meeting at that time in an effort to consolidate wesfern efforts before congress in behalf of reclama tion legislation. "I expect the matter will be taken up at the conference of western gov ernors to be held at Salt Lake City Au gust 18. and a time set then for a later meeting," Governor Hart said. SEATTLE WANTS AIRPLANE Mather Field Asked to Rush Machine for Battle" With Tank. SEATTLE. Aug. 7. Telegrams ask ing that two airplanes be rushed here immediately were sent today to Mather field. Sacramento, by the army recruit ing office of Seattle. "The planes are desired for a sham battle planned for next Sunday at Fort Lawton here be tween airplanes and a tank. One air plane, which was promised several weeks ago for the show, has been dis abled, and unless another is rushed from the south the "battle" probably will not be held. Firemen's Band to Give Picnic. Members of the Portland fire depart ment military band are the sponsors for the picnic of the firemen which takes place at Columbia beach tomor row. The usual picnic programme of races and sports will be augmented by the band and by some special events depicting the duties of the fire fight ers. There will be some numbers of the programme in which the fire ap paratus will be used. Because of the double shift in vogue in the depart ment, the picnic will be a day and night affair. TOO LATE TO CLASSITT. WAXTED Girl to aaalst in housework, with some knowledge of cooking. Marshall AMTSKMENTS. P A N MAT. T A DAILY C E 2:30 S The Triple Featnre Show f the Tear MRS. UKOIttaK PRIMROSE Presents The Primrose Minstrel. 6 OTHbK BIG ACTS 6. iree Performances Daily. Night Curtain at 7 and AVarmlns Vf It's Cool at tbe IPPGBME Today m Tonight taA tihA, Taura., I-rl-, Sat. Four Old Veterans of the Civil War You All Know Them. Mary Miles Minter In her rww md Orlsrtnal rirtnrrplar A BAC'HKI.OIfS WIKIS." fiypsY NGRKD1TH "L.mifrh and Live." I. OR It A I N K Who SVtR You Guessing. AI.I.KN HOWARD 20;h Century Talkers MVKRS KMSK Styles. Songs and Music. sic;. CO. f ea turiner I. a Petite Violrtte Funny World on Funny Wheels. Yon'U I.Ike This Bill. CIRCLE Fourth at Washington Billie Burke in 'Good, Gracious Annabell" Also a Christ te Comedy, "Thft House Jack Built," and a Pictograph. That CHAT No. Something of a novelty will he on the programme at THK OAKS to morrow! juMt ms an added attraction, the Woodlawn ( annlne clnh, composed of hi Idren in the Woodlawn school, will ve wt cnnnlnie demonstration In THH OAKS kJtehenette on Satur day from 2 to 4 P. M. The latest approved methods of pnttinfc up fruits. veKetahles and meats will be demonstrated under competent direction. There yon have jatt one evidence of the versatility of THE OAKS. Amusement and education all In one day. How abont spending: today or to morrow or both at THE OAKS t JOHN Vm tUBURAl, Manager. Dance Tonight COTILLION HALL - Portland's Coolest Pavilion Montrose Park New resort on the Columbia high way, near Trontdale, now open. Bathing; picnic Dancing every Saturday and Sunday. Get That Happy. Healthy Habit H05 & CC Car Today. COUNCIL (1 CREST PARK All Amusements Start 1 P. M. Dancing veninS Kxcept Sunday Concert tun day. - AMl'SKMFATS. TICKKTS NOW SELLING I HEILIG Broadway at Taylor. Mala 1 and A 1122. Tonight, 8:15 I, A T -time: SAT. EVU - SPECIAL PRICE a- j Mat. Tomorrow 2;I5 j Hpary Miller Presents RUTH CHATTERTON In the Kaaclnatlnsr Comedy. -THE MERRIE MONTH OF MAY" By Geofpe Scarborough. EVE'S Floor. 2; BaL, 5 rows 11.50. 17 rows Jl:-Gal.. res. 75c. adm. 50c. TOMORROW'S MAT Floor, $1.60; BaL. $1; Gal.. 50c. Announcement Extraordinary PITV MAIL RECEIVED NOW Ull I ORDERS I xeit wkkk: I OtJTT T " Broadway at Taylor. A A1JX1AVJ Main 1 mad A I12S. Tknr, Sat. NIGHTS, AUG. Next -Week- Special Price Mat. Sat, An-. IS. Henry Miller Blanche Bates 1ST PHILIP MORUEIt'S OI ABLK PLAV, MOLIERE 99 DISTl(il'ISHED COMPANY SI I'KRU PRODUtTlOS. HOW TO SECIRK TICKETS . NOW BY MAIL. Address letters, make checks and money orders payable to W. T. Pangle. Mgr. Heilig Theater. Ann lO'-J. WAR TAX TO PRICE TICKET DESIRED. Inclose s e 1 f - addressed envelope to help insure safe return. PRICES EVE'S Entire lower floor. $2.50: Balcony, first 5 rows ?2. next 9 rows $1.50, last 8' rows $1; Gallery, reserved 75e, admission 50c. SPE CIAL, PRICE SAT. MAT. '.Entire lower floor. $2: Balcony, first 5 rows Jl.iO. last 17 row Jl; Gallery, re served 75c. admission 60c. Box Office Sale Open Next Mon. MATINEE TOMORROW. ALCAZAR MfSICAI. PLAVKBS vlth MABEL WII.BKK OSCAR FIGMAJN In Ih Western Operi-lte Comedy "THE TENDERFOOT" Eveninc, &0r. 75c, fl. Wed. and Sat. Mata., 23c, 50c, NEXT WKKK i ! Classified Advertisements In The Oregonian. Dally and Sunday Per line Dn lin j-c Two ronfwutiv tlmm fZc Thrw conHculive tiiuci . 30r Six or" upvcn ronsrrutive timm The followlnir c1imi,1 flotation exempted, thr rat of which in 7c p-r line pr day: Situation Wanted Male. Situation Wanted Female. No ad taken for Imn than two line. Count Mix word to the iine. Advertisement ecept "Personal" m ill he taken over the telephone if the advertiser In a sulmeriber to eitiier pbone. No prlf-en will be quoted over tue phone, hut statement will be rendered the fol lowing day. Advertisement are taken for The laily Oregonian until 8 P. M.; for The Suuday Oregonian until 6 P. M. Saturday. METINO NOTICES. MKKT mm at beautiful Crj-stal Lake park next Sunday, August 10. I expect to have uiR iime 01 my me ana i want vou onjoy the day with the jollirvt bunch of boosters. There will be plenty of good Ht and drinks aold on the grounds. See the ladies play ball, Oregon City versus Koyal Purplfs. Rathe in the quiot waters i ine iekp; aanc to ma music or Horn' famous union orchestr.i. and remember to root and ooost Tor Kirk pa trick ('nun- en .t. ivnignia ana lauies ol Security. THE Iodfre will conduct the funeral services of our late brother. Basil D. Marshall. this (Friday) afternoon at 3 o clock at Mt Scott Park cemetery. Visiting brothers invited to attend. 11. R. SPALXDING, Secretary. MULTNOMAH CAMP. NO. 77. W. O. W.. meets at their hall. East Sixth and East Alder atreets, every Friday evening at 8 o'clock. Vinit- inK neighbors alwayn wel come. J. U. WILSON, Clerk- OREGON LODGE NO. 101. A. F. AND A. M. Special com munication tomorrow (Saturday) evening: at 7:."tO o'clock. Work in the E. A. decree. Visiting brethren cordially invited. By order of the W. M. LESLIE S. PARKER. Secretary. PORTLAND IiOPOB, NO. 51S. A. Y. AND A. M. Special com munlcaiion this (Friday) even- in e. 5 o clock. Masonic Temple. Work in M. M. degree. Vlaltlns; brethren welcome. By order H . J. HAUUMTON, Sec. Will meet thia (Friday) even HASSAL0 ing at 8 o'clock at IT'jtf Alder et. Work in the initiatory de gree. - isitors are welcomed. N15W I- w- E I SEN HORN, N. G. LO.OR COZEN a, Rec. aec DANCE AND PICNIC Under auapicea Court Alount Hood, Foresters of America, at Rock Island Saturday. Auffuat v, lU.'J, Launch Willamette Flyer leaves Tayl mreet dock 1 P. M., fi P. M. and 7:43 P. M.. for the inland, or car to Milwaukle, then lu.unch to inland ; no admission to (rounds everybody w el come. MULTNOMAH COUNCIL, NO. Hl ROYAL ARCANUM, meets the aecond and fourth Fridays of each month in the k, P, hall, at llth and Alder st.., at 8 P. Al. U. I. KENNEDY. Regent. S. U. HERLINGER, Sec. WEBFOOT CAMP NO. 5. WOODMEN OF THE WORLD, meets every Friday night at W. o. w . tempie. l-a l ltn street. Ah members welcome. Kuto to Kamp Frldaj night. i- Ij. UA.cn, uieric. EMBLEM Jewelryi buttons, charms, pins. ifew des is us. Jaeger tsros.. xL-a bixtn st. rRIEDLANDER'8 clans pin, and medals. for lodge emblem. aiu wajjninclon sl prep. VANTELLI At 615 Milwaukle st.. Aur 7. Julia Mantelli. aired 58 years 3 months B days, beloved wife of the late Ben M. Mantelli and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I cuurifl Pat r. sister of Mrs. Henry K. ! McGinn and Miss Marpuerue Pater of Portland. Funeral notice later. SO REN PEN At his late residence, on the Section Line road, Aug. 7, Soren W. Sorensen, aged 83 years, husband of Mrs. Johanna K-rnsen. ine remaina are Kinley'a, Montgomery at Fiftlt. Notice of funeral hereafter. NELSON In thin city. Aufruat . J919, Lulu Nelson, ayed liS years, belovrd wife of Gus X. Nelson and mother of James Lu Nelson of 2 JO S East First street North. Remains at Holmau parlora. Notice of -funeraJ j later. ZEIOLER In this city, August 7, Verlaine :tsler, ai5d 17 years. Kematns at the Hoiman luuerai parlora. Notice of Xu- nerai iauir. W5rv i JllllM. ' IIP EH Portland: ..business 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 The Oregonian, Main 7070 or A 6095, House 29. a;.tk cirrEBs and jito. jewelers. JEWELRY and watch rep;iinn k- M liter's. Ar,a Washington at. Majestic theater bids A LFA L i- AMKA L. GKOl.ND FtbD, 1LAY. WALTER SCOTT, Board of Trade. M SKT. ASSAY fcKS AND ANALYSTS. MONTANA ASSAY OFFICE. 142 Second Gold, silver and platinum bought. CACKIt TREATED. I M. JONES. M. D. CANCER TREATED 312 Morgan bldg. Marshall C14.1. CARP FT WKAVlNCt, RUGS The kind that wear the best are made from your w orn-out carpets by tho Northwest Rug Co. (Former ad dress 17.3 Union ivc.) Raff ruR.i woven, all sizes. Carpet cleaninft, refitiinit and re sizing. Mail orders solicited. 18 E. Sth st. I' HON E EAST 35M. B 12S0. FLUFF RUGS FROM OLD CARPETS Raff Ruga, all size Mail orders prompt, Send for Booklet. 9x12 rugs isteiim or dry cleaned, $1.50. FLUFF Rl'ti CO.. M-Sfl Union Ave. N. East 6516. B 1475. CEf.UI.OID BUTTONS. THE IRWIX-HOnsON COMPANY, 37 Washington. Broadway 434. A ll'S4- t'HI KOI'KACTOK. S00.0O0 KNOW McMahon, lOOfc chiropractor. i nrongs pronouncing treatment easiest, bfnt permnnent. 81 "trealk" $15. Tel. CHIROPODIST ARCH SFECIAL1ST. WILLIAM. KteIle and Floretta Le Vny, tne. only scientific thiropodista and arch specialists in the cilv. Parlora 302 tir lirtffer bids-. S. "W. corner 2d and Aider. z none Alain 1301. (HIROrOOIST. DR. GARTNER, foot specialist; corns, bunions, foot arches made to order. SI 1 wetland bldK-. Sth and Wash. Main 10M PAINLESS graduate lady chiropodist; ladies gentlemen. Open Sundays. 01O Buh-Laufe bide. Broadway and Alder. PAINLESS graduate lady chiropodist. Open Mm a ays. biu iush-Lane. Broadway-Aluer. CIRCULAR I.KTTfcRS. CRANE LETTER CO.. 1010-11-12 Royal bide Marshall 5S22. M alt igruph in, uiuu- igrnpninar and mail advertising. COLLECTIONS. iNETH & CO.. Worcester bide Main 17ti. n o collection, no charge. Estab. 1&00. DANCING. KATHEKINE M. ROWN Ruarantees teach all dances In 12 private lessons. 12 lessons o, -1 lessons sn. ki3 Eilers Bid pet. 4tn and ath on Safh. st- Main 5uo-t. BERKELEY DANCING ACADEMY. 129 4th oa rioor; xirst-ciass instructors: leS' sons day and eTenine. Main 3318. aiHS. HVH 3 DANCING arailemv. 3d floor x'eKum alar.; pnv.-.ie lessons any and rva Sn('il nHDce Friday evening Mam l.4r. MRS. FLECK S ACAKKMY. 1U9 2d st. Ball- room and atage dancing. Main 2100. POO An CAT HOSPITAL. HUSF1TA1, Or. O. H. Huthman. veterina rian, on ca Yin at. featit 1(47. B 1002 ELECTRICAL REPAIR SHOP. II.M.H.ELECTRIC CO 81 N. 1-t s:.. Portland. Or. Re winding and electrical repnirin? a specialty. See u a Dmt new or u-ed motors. Br.wy.ll45, A 10-it,. FC EL. EOXWOOD SLA2WC0D Multnomah Ful Co. Alain R."W0 A NO. 1 ASS AND FIR CORDWOOIi. 1'P.OMPT DELIVERY: COAL AND TRUCKINGS. EAST 7020. WHOLESALERS AND ALTO TOPS. DIBKUILLE TOP CO., 8th and Oak em. DRY GOODS. NOTIONS. LDlNKELSPiELC0.4S7 Stockroom and office North Fifth street. GRAIN MERCHANTS. PACIFIC GRAIN CO.. Board of Trade bldg. HATS ANO CAPS. THANHAUSER HAT CO., 53-53 Front SU HIDES, WOOL AND C A SCAR A 11AKK. KAHN BROS., 195 Front St. PAINTS. OlIJi AND GLASS. P. FULLER CO., Front and Morr"Uon. RASMUSSEX A CO., 2d and Taylor. Al'CTIOX SALES TODAY. At the Baker Auction House. Yamhill West Park, streets, sale at lO A. M. FtNERAL NO TICKS. 8TTDFR Tn this city, Aufrust 6. Ferdinand Studer, aged 2 yearn ana i montns. ie malns are at the parlors of F. S. Dunninp. Inc., 41-4 Kaft Alder. The funeral services will be held at tho German Apoatolic church, Eaat Twenty-se.co-.id street, be tween East Oak and East Stark. Saturday, August 9. at 2 P. M. Frienda invited. In terment Rose City Park cemetery. Silver ton, Or., papers pleaae copy. BAILEY At the family residence. Sher man street, vada faney. apen j. 4 r. Beloved u.ujrhter of Mr. and Mrs. Oeorce Ballev. sister of Seth and Norman Bailey of Oakland. Cal.. and Effie Baiioy of Port land. The funeral services will be held In the conservatory chapel of F. S. Dunnlnc, lnc, 414 Eaht Alder ntret, Saturday. Auk ust 9. at - P. M. Friends invited. Inter ment In Mount Scott Park cemetery. FAGUB In this city. August 7, 11!, at the family residence, mtn ave. d. r,., Frank E. Fufrue, beloved father nf Mrs. F. M.Sponoer, Hush F.. William. Slarcaret, Elmer. Weslev and Blanche Fanrue. Friends are invited to attend funeral Fervlcen, which will be held from the Hoi man fu neral parlorn. tomorrow (Saturday ), Auc. 9. llli, at 2:30 B. M. Interment Mount Scott cemetery. MARSHALL In this city Aug. . Basil and Mrs. F. I. Marnhall of So 30 41st ave. S E., brother of Vernon and :iadys Mar shall. The funeral services wtll be held today (Friday) at 2:3( o clock P. M. at the above residence Friends invited. In terment at Mt. Scott Park cemetery. J. P. Flnley & Son. directors. JORDAN In this city Aug. 6, Ine C. Jor dan, aert a years, wiie 01 w. j. jwruan of 11O0 Smith ave., St. Johns. Or., mother of Ravmond F. Hawkins and Chester F. Hawkins of this city. The funeral serv ices will be held this fFriday) morning at 11 o'clock at Flnley' s. Montgomery at Fifth. Friends invited. Interment at Lone Fir cemetery. HARTLEY At Newport. Or., Aug. 6, Ver non Hartley, agea 1 years, koh ol ,ur. and Mrs. W. B. Hartley of Newport. Or. The funeral services will be held todav Fridav at S:3 o'clock P. M. at Flnley "t. Montgomery at Fifth. Friends invited. Incineration at the Portland crematorium. SPENCE At his residence, Gaston. or.. August 7, William a. cpence, ase 4" years and 1 aays. runerai n t- 1 irto A.,P-iit S frnm the Con cretrational churcl Gaaton. at 1 P. M.. interment at Forest tirovo cemetery. HUBBA RD In this city August . baby Hubbard, agva o aays. son or wr. aim the late Mrs. Vernon Hubbard of Yamhill. Or Keriiati'.s forwarded by Uunnlnff McEntee to Yamhill, Or., where Interment mill be held. McDONALD Fun era I service a of the late Nell MCiwnaia, aga years, win oe nuiu at Dunning & MrEntee's chapel today (Friday). ."t 2 P. M. Friends invited to atiend. Intermsnt Multnomah Park cem etery. VAIXT8 AND CREMATION. PORTLAND CREMATION ASSOCIATION. Vault burials or cremation; disinterment for either. I'hone tfellwood lo7. FLORISTS. Lt'BLlNER. FLORIST. 328 Morruwn st- Portland hoteL Mar. 7r3 i48 MorrUon bet. Bdy. and Park. Mar. aiJI. Portland's Leading Flower Shops. MARTIN & FORBES CO., florists. 3.4 Wainlngton. Mai. -69. A 1J0M. Flowers for all occasions artistically arranged. Ci-AKKE BROS., florist. Morrison st. Main or A lt05. Fine flowers and florai desiKns. No branch stores. PEOPLE S FLORA L SHOP. 245 Alder. Flow ers and deiigm. very reasouabla. Mar. 5. 1BV1NGTU.N PARK FLORA L. CO.. -ila and Tamhill. Funcraf rteaipnera; lowgat prices. HAX M. tMITU. ilam 7215. A 3121. boiling bid?.. Sixth and Alder streets. TONSETH FLORAL CO., 2S7 "Washington at.. 1cLwucu Ua aui4 tii. Alain &1Q. A 11 bi. Bullelm HARDWOOD FLOORING. GET estimates for new or oid boitff. Port land Hardwood Floor Co.. lfti - Jr-ar cy. I i E M T 1 T t II IN i . K. STEl'HAN, hemstitching, sca'-loping. ac- wrmoti mq p:eat, outtoas co prtu . uiu orders. L'li 1'ittoek bik.. Broadway lOUtf. Ml SIC EM1L THIELHORN. violin, viols, teacher; p-.;pil iseve.k. u7 Flledaer bldg. Bdwy. ltws OllUMtlKISfS ANO OPTICIANS. fl 1 A c.p& XT A R A V!f. -"" I .oiirit ,iur run ronaaic ou hs J baj-is ol capable i-ervice. Thouaanas ui .. i it i ievi customers, a vi i w convince you. Charles W. Goodman, Opto Tnetrist. 20y Morrison. Main 21. SEE RUBEN STEIN. Or. Ooffcc .luocUMeiii, Urn optician, vh returned recently irom overseas nenictj, maKts good eyeg.asscs u.t moderate price. 2-tj Aiorriton al.. near lid tst .Main 0L PATENT ATTORNEYS. R. C. WRIGHT 22 years" experience. L. and foreign, piueuts. uul DeKuixi bidg. GOLDBERG. C20 Worcester bldg. Main 232 o. PHYSICIANS. ROC increa 0U ,Q meat, ascd efficiency drugless treat c.tts, tonulnii. w ithout aurKCD - i.tt KA JK'.S O E. WATTERS. 3utf $ wetland. Bidg. Mar. 4SS'J. IR. R. A. PHILLIPS, Broadway building. Rheumatism. Momach, bowel. Inn, liver, kianev, bladder, rectal, prostatic, femal disorders, tKin affections, blood presura. PLUMBING SIPPLIES. PLLMBiNG SUPPLIES at wholesale prices Suirke-Dvui Co., -a- Ihira. ii.m J t . PRINTING. KEYSTONE PRESS, J. E. Gantenbein. Algr. Printing and linotyping. 1 it loni L. corner Stuik. Alaiu or A 141. PRISmNSSaa' BALTES & COilPAXI, d Oak isUs. Main lti:. A Ho. SCALE REPAIRING. SCALE repairing at 55 : 'd sc Phone Broad- way owu. 8 EC ON I-H AND STORES. .EV1N HARDWARE & FURNITURE CO .Front tL We buy and sell everywiingr tn the hard ware and furniture line. Phone Mai a Ui70. A 7174. TRANSFER AND STORAGE. OREGON AUTO DESPATCH "The teervtce With a Reputation. ' MOVING -PACKING -STORAGE-BAGGAGE. laiLh and kt aruty. Branch 6s Broadway. PHONE BDWY. 3309 WILLAMETTE VALLEY Ti.Af.SFE3 CO. Oeneral Transfer and Forwarding Aifenta. TKAC K. A tifci. STORAGE AND TKANSFKR. 14-10 N. FIFTH ST. UKOADWAIT 40. OKE1H.1.N TKANSFKR CO.. 474 GLISAN ST, Corner ot l:nu. Telephone iiroadway Usl or lldy. "We own and operate two large clas A" warehouses on terminal tracaia. Lowest insurance rate, in the city. MADISON-ST. DOCK & WAEEHOl'SB OF. FlCfci. 1M Madison st. General merchandise and forwarding agenta. Phone Alaln lufrl. packiSgT moving, stoac. SECURITY STOKAUK & TRANSFklR CO, loj PARK ST. MAIN- 61:i.". A ltK.l. CLAY S. MORSE. Inc. TRACK-AG K, STORAGK. TRANSFER. 44S-4i4 GLISAN ST. WATCH REPAIRING. HIGHEST prices paid, old watches and Jew elry. Condition no object. Kepairs a spe clalty. Rainier Jewelry Co., 44U Va Wah. MANUFACTURERS PITE. PIPE FITTINGS AM VALVES. . L. KLINE, ki-biS Front tit. PLUMBING AND SIE.UI SUPPLIES. M. L. KLINE. S4-S8 Front St. PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANTS. EVERD1NG ii FAKKELL, 140 Front streeu ROPE AND BINDER TWINE. Portland Cordage Co., 14th and Nortlirup. SASH, DOORS AND GLASS. W. P. FULLER CO., Front and Morriaoq. WALL PAPER. MORGAN WALLPAPER CO.. 230 2d strect- Ft XKKAI. DIKECTOKS. .LIOLMAN UNDERTAKING CO. Funeral Directors KsiaUlifhed 1&T7. Third and baimou iStieets. Main ou7, A l.ML Lady Asisiant. MILLER & TRACEY Perfect Funeral Services for Less. Independent Funeral Directory, Wash. st. bol. L'Oth and 21st, West Slae, Maui 2o.L Lady Atsi6.anL A 7b Su. J. P. FINLEY & SON PROGRESSIVE FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Mam J. Montgomery at 5th. A lSy9. McENTEE & EILERS Funeral parlors wfth all the privacy of a home. 1'Uh and Everett sts. Phone Broad way 213..: Home. A 2133. F. S. DUNNING, INC. 414 E. AIder. Phone East 52. t Perfect service, "persona 1 direction, frea uec of florai chapel and auto equipment- DOWNING & McNEMAR Successors to Wilson & Rosa. Multnomah at E. 7th. East Irvlngton diatxict. DINNING & McENTEE, funeral directors, Broadway and Pine t. Phone Bruadway 4oO. A 40S. Lady attendant. PT t TTTPhT East 11th and Clay sts. ERICSON Twelfth and Morrison Broadway 2534. . r. !2d KENWORTHT CO., t., Lenta. Tabor BREEZE & SNOOK T.,2LglrjS.a A, R. Z FILER CO. j"c' J SKKWliS t.NDKKTAKIXG COMPANY. 84 and Clay. M. 413. A JJl. Iady aaeiatavnu MONUMENTS. PORTLAND MARBLE WORKS t(jg tti St.. Opp. Clfr Hatt. Km Braa. fifb i3 L6.ESIN3 G.RAKIITE CO. I -J THtPO AT W.tolSOISI STREET I OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY Of fire. Room 155 Conrthouse. f-jliitram-. fitll M. Phone from 8 to a. Main S78, Home phone A C.s.i. .ht call after office hour. Wood lawn )4. K ixrt all min of rrnlfT n w. .-.- adlr-M. tteiri-al lethiU diamlifp fnr .maji a.iimuJn. Horse ainhuiance l.r Hick tind dis alded svniina.M at a uuinnt' notiee. Any one deririux a or other pet, communi cate with uk. tail lor ull lost or Nirav-d Mock, aa we Iim.k alter the iniponndias. 1 here i no more city pound, jmt Orttoa Humane Sttctety. NEW TODaV, MORTGAGE LOANS ON IMPROVED CITY PROPERTY IN&L'RANCK r HOT ACTION BJJriT TO Bli HAD. PROMPT SKRVICli OHKI.OV BOD MORTC.KrK CO- I SSULLIXU BUIL,L)1.VG. JOHN B. COFFEY, IIORTUAGE LOV.1S, Insurance, Surety Bonds SQ2 Wilcox rilrtg. Malm 702. A STOX I Mortgage Loan? -A- r rr j i r- i I. 8. BANK Bl 11 1IN Phone your want ad? to TLe Oree nian. ilaio 7070. A 60Si. 1