Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, October 15, 1919, Image 19

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Morning Oregonian., October 15, 1919, Page 19, Image 19

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MORNING OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1919. 19 MMXLT CHARGES STIR UP COUNCIL Wart to Close at 2 P. M. Daily Excepting Saturdays. PRICE-FIXING IS BARRED Azrnts to Rnrcsnt Only One Producer; Ordinance Amend ment Is Ordered Drawn. Continued Frwm First Page.) obtained through tne -early closing provision. The 2 o'clock cloelnr provision won the support of Mayor Baker and Com missioners Barbur and Pier, who ex pressed willingness to irlve the plan a fair trial. Commissioner Blcelow op posed the plan, claiming that the ma jority of consumers purchased goods from the market after Z o clock In the afternoon and that early closing would bar (ties buyers from partici pation on the mart. Mr. Bigelow (aid ha would Tote against the ordinance if the early closing provision was not removed. Tttsklc Laid Ageata. Provision for an agent to represent but one producer was agreed upon, after Commissioner Bigelow had in formed tba council that the agents caused the principal trouble on the market. By making a ruling for an agent to handle but one producer's goods. It was believed by both mem bers of the committee and tha council that greater encouragement would be given the producer to bring his wares Into the city and sell them t reason able prices. Rotation of stalls In the market was decided upon only after the council heard the need of an extension of the market. Commissioner Barbur pro posed that the extension of the mar ket be constructed on Taylor street. and ventured the prediction that property owners on Taylor street be tween Third and Fourth would be willing to pay a portion of the cost. Any extension that might be made must await such time as the council feels that sufficient money Is on hand to spare. Bigelow Favors Retatloa. Decision on the rotation of stalls was made in the belief that it will eliminate all chances of favoritism and give all producers an equal oppor tunity on the market. No oppoaitior developed among members of the council on this point. Commissioner Bigelow. who objected to most of the suggestions, saying he bad often con sidered working out a plan of ro tating the stalls. Among other minor changes which were agreed upon were as follows: An Increase from IS cents to 20 cents per day for rental of stalls; allow ing producers and agents to enter Into agreements for payment of services of agents, with the provision that copy of such agreement shall be filed with the market master: providing that each producer shall enter into an agreement with the city, before being fctven privileges on the market, that he will not enter Into any combina tion to raise or fix orlcM. Although Commissioner Bigelow in sisted that the removal of the maxi mum price would tend to Increase prices, he agreed to this change. Other members of tha council con tended that prices were fixed by sup ply and demand and that the maxi mum price fixed merely served as an excuse for all persons to charge the same top price Mayer Caatloaa Bigelow. During the morning session Com missioner Bigelow waa almost con stantly in controversy with members of the housewives' committee. Time and again Mayor Baker halted his outbursts and warned him that no progress could be made by waxing warm. The charges filed against the marketmaster and the alleged failure of the committee during their Investi gation to consult with Mr. Bigelow, who Is In charge of the market, was the principal cause of his excitement. The afternoon session was compara tively calm and at Its very end. when trie question of an advisory commit tee was under discussion. Mr. Bice low was asked If he could entertain the appointment of one member of the housewives' committee on the ad Tieory committee. If he continued to control the market. -Why. I would be glad to have one memoer or the housewives' committee on the board, assured Commissioner Kigelow, blushing, as the other tnem bers of tne council burst Into one of tne rew laughs of the session. "I think." said Mrs. F. O. Northrup. chairman of the committee, "that you Wll find after a while that we are rot such vicious women, after all." . "1 don't think you are vicious," re turned Bigelow. -but I think you are going off on the wrong foot. I can't s-gre with you an some things." tVaaaaa Haa I'iaal Shot. "And we don't agree with you on many thlrgs." shot Mrs. Northrup. as a finale to this exchange. Some dlscuaaion arose over the pro hibition of the sale of flowers on the market with the exception of three !ays in each week. Commissioner Bigelow announced that sufficient room was lacking to permit flowers on the market on Saturdays, but that he would be willing to allow the sale of flowers on other days, except days prior to a holiday, when food stuffs were in great demand. Deputy City Attorney Myers, who attended the meeting was in structed to prepare amendments to the present market ordinance which would Include the changes agreed upon at the meeting yesterday. When these amendments are prepared a public hearing will be held by -the council, at which time all interested parties will be given opportunity of aisrussintr tne proposed ordinance. Yesterday a delegation of producers sought admission to the meeting, but were denied, being told by Mayor Baker that the meting yesterday was an informal conference between the council and the committee and that tho producers would have their in ning at the public hearing. gerloaa C harges Are Made. Conditions found on the market by the housewives" committee are fully brought out In a report signed by Mrs. F. O. Northrup. chairman: Mrs. J. F. Chapman. Mrs. W. U Block. Mrs. H. A. Blcknase and Mrs. H. B. John son. These Include serious charges against Marketmaster Eastman and are as follows: sale and till sat a cood price oa the ma aat for inferior rveV. "Rotation of alalia was recommended for the reason that many parsons resorted to mn OI trims to save the best stall. No one wants to go down to stalls between First and Second streets. All want to keep tha best stalls. And the loudest howl was made by those who had good stalls ana ft allowed to keep them throughout vam jfir. Sanitary Problem Important. i na sanitary problem is one of Impor tance. Thsre should bo a comfort station within tha market: the tables should be psinten wnite and there should be new curtains and looser ones. "The system of accounting should be improved. There should be some method of checking up the amount of money re ceived each diy. Not by the men who are collecting it but bv soma on lse. For mis reason we recommend a market com mission If it is not possible to have i commission, the present plan must under go some changes. "Th system of paying agsnta aeema to oojecunnaDie. we are tola eonnaen wss Induced to let these people keep lhaee favored alalia. "Charges or complaints by local farmers mat they could not set a stall, though many agents who ware buying all they aoid oa the markat ware occupying these stasia. gpertfle Cases Gives. "Stalls bought and sold at high prices. Some of them being held for tne whole time, summer and winter. "Alleged violations of the rules by egenie. Charges that some of these who war ordered to leave the market defied th marketmaeter and returned th next day "That a poor Chinaman who sold an ar ticle for 5 centa when It waa marked on th bulletin board for 4 centa waa fined $30 and put off th market. "That the meat cutter gave short weisht to persons for whom he cut meaia: that he sold meats and other produce that he never produced, but bought and aold. That many persons who buy en the market desire to buy In small quantities and the parsons who sell should be re quired to sell any quantity desired by th customer, but many rtu to do ao. "Th maximum price, w found to be In th Interest of tha grocers' associa tion only. It resulted In many of the per sons who sold produce on the market dis poal n g of their beet product s elsewhere. FORMER MEMBER OF OUTLOOK STAFF I Roosevelt Memorial Cam paign Workers Volunteer. MISS SOLOMON IS EAGER One-Time Cnder-Secrelary Glvei Impression of JLcader for Whom Monument Is Proposed. Tenders of aid In the Oregon cam paign for tha Roosevelt memorial fund have been pouring In at state headciuarters. according to Edgar K. Piper Jr.. who believes tha,, the offers are truly indicative tr .e general public snlrlt and that the drive, which opens on October 20 for one -week. Is destined to speedy success. Among those who have asked per mission to serve In some capacity during the state campaign la Miss Marguerite A. Salomon, who waa member of Colonel Roosevelt's secre tarial staff on tha Outlook, during the year 1913-14. and whose Impressions i 1 1 "I ROOSEVELT MEMORIAL CAMPAIGN. Roosevelt Memorial Committee, Judge Jacob Kanxler, Multnomah county chairman. Press Club, Elks' Building. Portland. Dollars I desire to give Cents which I enclose herewith to the fund to erect a memorial to tha memory of tha late Theodora Roosevelt and to become a member of tba Roosevelt Memorial association. Name Address , Town or City. The Booeevelt Memorial association haa been organised to raise a IS, 000,000 fund to be utilised aa follows: (1) To erect a monument to Theodore Roosevelt in Washington, D. C: fl) to acquire and maintain a public park at Oyster Bay. N. Y., ultimately to Include Sagamore Hill, the Roosevelt horn, to b preserved Ilk the Washing ton rstat at Mount Vernon and the home of Mr. Lincoln at Springfield; 3) to endow tha Roosevelt Memorial aasoclatloa aa a national society to per petuate Theodore Rooaevelt'a ldala of American cltlzanahip. Evry donor to the fund will reelv a crtlflcat of membership bearing a email portrait of Theodor Roosvlt and will becom a member of th Roosevelt Memorial association. Th namea of all contributors wUl be deposited in the national memorial at Washington. D. C. when erected. Then eroeera came to tha market at early hour and bought up all the best for their own use. and aold It at a hlaher price In their stores. Some persona wh had onlv a limited Quantity could not aell outside, and wr required to take a lower price ror tbelr gooda on tne maraet man those who could sell their best at whole tiaily that all resorted to the commission plan, and some producers who made affi davit of paying aa-ents a darty was, paid also a commission, or his produc was liable to b left on th market. For this reason we recommend chant from the present plan. "After long investigation we found that many of these charges wera In all prob ability well founded. That the market master haa not and doea not enforce the rules: that hia usefulness aa a market master la gone stvea us reason to recom mend a chanae. we recommended a market commission, and .If that cannot be put Into effect, some other or similar plan should be adopted. nut It Is absolutely necessary that the present system be en tirely changed." Members of tha committee assured the council that they stood resdy to bring witnesses before the council hen a hearing was caiiea to prove the charges and Improper conditions I fraRe. which are outlined in tne report oi the committee. of the typical American were such that she is desirous of sharing In the work that will glva to his memory a national memorial. Original Manuscripts Held. "I waa an under-secretary to Colo nel Roosevelt during the last year he was with the Outlook." said Miss Salomon last night, "and shared with the staff a high appreciation of his many fine qualities and character istics. None Will be more eager than I to do whatever may be necessary to further the memorial project "Among my treasured possessions Is the original manuscript of a suf frage speech delivered by Colonel Roosevelt at the Metropolitan opera house. New York. In which, ha took hia first open stand for suffrage. For years Colonel Roosevelt had been anti-suffrage, and this speech, indica tive of his complete conversion to the cause, aroused national comment and promoted a wider Interest for auf- NEWCOMERS IRE DINED CHEHALIS GETS ACQUAINTED WITH BUSINESS MEX, "That the marketmaater bouxht prod uce and aold it axaia oa the market through aaents. "That th Marketmaster did not dare t enforce the ruls aaatnst mm but made a goat ef soma Inaocanle who could not f-sht bark. "Horn of th events wre giving short weights quite resu.arly and tha Market masrer did not seem to be making any effort to Put a stop te It. "Inferior produc was sold at good pric. some of it. like xreen com. sold an tha bund. Vou did not know until you sot home what kind It waa "The ru es a to marking gga and tag ging chickens were foraotten. Ts best s-alls held by th year by arents who never prodoea snythtng and i&argis) a are avails laaa La saarkeUueaier Weekly Luncheon of Citiaens' Club Is'Made Occasion for Intro ductory Talks. CHEHALIS. Wash.. Oct. 14. (Spa clal.) More of Chehalls' new business men were formally greeted at the weekly noonday luncheon of the Citi aens' club. President A. C. St. John presided and introduced W. L. Doud leh. recently of Seattle, who haa Just closed a deal for the purchase of the Liberty theater In Chehalls. Jerry Miller, former Tacoma man but re cently heading the new A at S trulfck agency in Chehalls, said he locate In this city after looking over the rest of the towns. Manager Saunders, also a Chehalis addition from Tacoma, man ager of the Harbor Tire company, told why the Firestone corporation de cided that Chehalls waa the point in this section of the state where It could handle its business to best ad-antage. Uu9 Lowengart. pioneer Portland traveling man. told why he and Mr. Hayman selected this city as southwest Washington headquarters. Mr. Hayman also responded briefly. This concern has purchased a fine site and will erect a big garage. President Bt. John assured the vis itors of the fine spirit of co-operation that prevails among local busi ness men. Chairman Ellington of the publicity bureau announced some of the plans for local entertainment the coming winter. The W. C. T. IT. convention to begin here Thursday was brought to atten tion by Secretary O'Connor; also the Roosevelt memorial and other mat ters. In closing. Secretary O'Connor passed the cigars for W. F. Elliott. Chehalls dry goods man, over the ar rival of a ten-pound son Monday. BETTER LIGHTS PROPOSED Vancouver Club to Consider Plans This Evening. VANCOUVER. Wash.. Oct. 14. (Spe cial.) A special meeting of the Van couver Commercial club will be held tomorrow evening. The proposal to install cluster lights in the business section will be discussed by Forest H. Uay. manager of the Portland Railway. Light & Power company. An elaborate programme haa been arranged, but it Is definitely under stood that the session will close at 10 o'clock. A large attendance is urged. Two Companies Incorporate. SALEM. Or.. Oct 14. (Special.) Tha following articles of incorpora tion were filed today with H. J. Scholdermao. state corporation com missioner: Laurelhurst pharmacy, Portland, capital stock. 15000. incor porators Richard Neubauer, Austin Stayner. Nellie E. Neubauer. Elsie Ktayner: Marion Brlckett company. Portland .capital stock 12500. Incor porators. Ralph Marlon, J. C De Pen ning, Russell E. SewalL Extra! Orpheum show tonight. Adv. Extra! Orpheum show tonight. Adv. One of my chores on the Outlook waa to typewrite Colonel Roosevelt's addresses, and the suffrage speech was among those that fell to my lot. Though Colonel Roosevelt never re ferred to the manuscript during an address, he always prepared one and went carefully over It before he ap peared. The copy that I have Is thick with marginal notations and Inter lineations in his handwriting. Notations Are Made. "And I have, as well, one of the copies of his diary of the South Amer ican expedition, of which he made three copies, I believe. The diary was given to me by Frank Harper, his secretary. The colonel's writing Is difficult to read, but it is well worth the effort. Scattered through the chatty pages are references to this bird, that animal, or certain flowers that attracted his Interest. "I recall the first day that Colonel Roosevelt came to the Outlook office after his return from South America. We gave him a genuine ovation, the enure staff assembling to greet him He shook hands with every one of us and had a pleasant word of greeting for all. This was in the main office. through which one must pass to reach the editorial office. In the editorial office a number of very distinguished citizens were waiting to greet him. "The incident I relate haa been told before In effect, for there were many such In the colonel's life alike typical of his Interest and friendliness. At any rate, a young girl, whose duties were to present cards and run office errands, handed Colonel Roosevelt the card of one particularly celebrated visitor just as he was about to enter the editorial office, where the coterie of personages awaited. i Girl Is Remembered. "He didn't even look at that card. Grasping the girl's hand, he shook It vigorously. 'Why, Miss Jones.' be said, I'm awfully glad to see you how Is your mother? "That was like Colonel Roosevelt to remember the office girl and find pleasure in meeting her again and to remember that her mother had been ill when he left for South America He knew all the elevator men and used to chat with them aa they took him up or down knew all about their families and their troubles and their aspirations. "Having seen the intensely warm and human side of Colonel Roose velt's character, as an inconspicuous member of his secretarial staff. I am glad to confess my admirtTtion and to express my desire to aid in tbe cam paign for hia memorial." Miss Salomon; who recently re turned from Japan, where she was engaged In newspaper work, is at present a member of the Portland Chamber of Commerce staff, prepar ing a number of special articles rel ative to the need for tourist hotels throughout the state. DRUG ADDICT CAPTURED ri a p p p a m u nr i u s BsaBsawma SBssssasssf1 sssaasasa Bssssssssa "THE NAME WAS CHANGED BUT NOT THE CARBON "Yes Helen, it's the same reliable Carbon Paper. You see, it was called Columbia Carbon Paper but the name has been changed to STENNO' --rather cute name don't you think? So easy to re member, because the 'boss' called me. 'Stenno' and as for STENN0 CARBON O PAPER, no one could forget it after they have used it" "You are rightthe copies from it are the clearest and cleanest I ja have ever seen" ILj MAKES A LASTING IMPRESSION" CJ se-Jjs) I -P" D LI CARBON s.S' J ".II v-5.iC. list ft s i ill ii t tin i Suit hum hi' P f I F.i Sail sal I iai ilaa a y 1 1 gjiiiii.ii y a At Manufactured la Oregon by Stenno Mfg. Co. Successors to Columbia Carbon Paper Mfg. Co. PORTLAND BCSIXKSS EXCUR SION" CAPTURES CITY. of Mrs. Helund's personal effects were on board the vessel. Every Vestige of Antagonism Re moved by Whole-Hearted En thusiasm of Visitors. MEDFORD, Or., Oct. 1. (Special.) The Medford Commercial club last Ight announced its decision to bury the hatchet and join enthusiastically In the movement for a greater Ore gon through co-operation between the people of Portland and cities f other sections of the state. Vernon Vawter, president of the nb. and other Medford speakers, de- ared that the spirit In which the business men of Portland had come with manifestations of such whole hearted unity of purpose for the larger interests of Oregon had re moved every vestige of antagonism that may have rankled In the past. A programme that opened with indica tions of some radical differences be came a love feast marked by enthu siasm that thrilled the crowd to a degree seldom equaled even by the live wires of southern Oregon. H. C. Garnett. who was expected to lead In arraignment of the me tropolis. Instead became a foremost booster for the new union of unity or business interests throughout the state. H. L. Walther, manager of the California-Oregon Power company, pre sented the problem of the Crater lake highway and financing of the project for adequate hotel facilities in Crater lake national park. He won the promise of full co-operation by Port land. RAILWAY MAN DECORATED II. M. Adams Shifts -From Wash ington to Omaha. OMAHA, Neb. Oct. 14. H. M. Adams, wearing a distinguished service cross for work in Washington during the war as federal rail traffio director, has arrived in Omaha with the title of vice-president of traffic of tha Union Pacific- He will replace J. A. Monroe, who has held the same position for ev eral years and will retire when the railroads are turned over to private owners, January 1. When the government took over the railroads, Mr. Adams was traffic man ager of the Missouri Pacific. He pre viously held traffic positions with th Great Northern, Western Pacific and Oregon - Washington & Navigation company, with headquarters In Pacific coast cities. Gas Masks in Order at Dance. VANCOUVER, Wash., Oct. 14. (Spe cial.) Two hundred invitations will be issued by the War Camp Commu nlty Service for a Halloween party and dance to be held in the Soldiers and Sailors' club at COS Main street on the night of October 24. There will be 100 girls and 100 men. All will be asked to come masked and It Is probable that many of the returned soldiers will appear in uniform and some may wear gas masks. May Hayes Again In State Hospital for Treatment. SALEM, Or.. Oct 14. (Special.) After an escape last night from a taxlcab In which she was being taken to the state hospital by a woman at tendant. May Hayes, drug addict, was captured near Gervais today and re turned to the Institution. She escaped from the Institution the first time on October S by crawling through two transoms and was captured In Portland. .The attendant was bringing three patients from Portland. She suc ceeded in getting them to Salem, but In the drive to the hospital In the taxlcab the Haiti woman made her escape. LANE MURDER PROBE ON Martin Clark Faces Charge of Slay- Intf Charles Taylor. EUGENE, Or., Oct 14. (Special.) The Lane county grand jury has be gun work on the case of Martin Clark charged with the murdcj or Charles Taylor, the McKensie bridge road supervisor. In the wilds of the Cas cades during the latter part of July. A large number of witnesses from the upper McKenzle country have been summoned to appear and it Is probable that the Investigation will last two or three days. If Clark Is indicted he probably will be tried during the early part of the coming term of circuit court which convenes in regular session next Monday. Howard M. Brownell ia attorney for Clark, and District Attorney L. L. Ray is conducting the prosecution. - TWO LOST WITH LAUNCH Illness Prevents Captain's Wife From Taking Fatal Voyage. ASTORIA. Or., Oct 14. (Special.) Two men were lost on the trolling launch Sailorboy. which was wrecked on October 4, at Tillamook head. This came to light today when Arthur D. Myhre, nominal owner of the craft, reported at the custom house. The victims of the disaster were Olaf He lund of Ilwaco and George J. Lueb ben of Seaside. - Helund was the owner of the craft but as he waa not a citizen of the country, the recorded ownership was In the name of Arthur Myhre. while Luebben was signed on as master. Until the last trip the Sailorboy made to sea, Mrs. Helund had accom panied her husband, but owing to illness she remained ashore when the craft went out about October 1. her place being taken by Luebben. All Extra! Orpheum show tonight. Adv. extra! orpheum show tonight. Adv. ASPIRIN FOR HEADACHE Name "Bayer" is on Genuine Aspirin say Bayer Insist on "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin' In a "Bayer package," containing proper directions for Headaohe, Colds. rain. Neuralgia, Lumbago, and Rheu matism. Name "Bayer" means genu ine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for nineteen yeara. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost few cents. Aspirin is trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacldester of Salicylica cld. Adv. NEED OF ' "BITTER PILLS" This firmly established by-word was born of the remembrance of the old-time "pills" that were given when a laxative was necessary. They were bitter In taste and harsh in action. It Is different today. PURLETTS, the modern laxative, taste like candy, yet contain, all of the necessary ele ments for correcting constipation, and they are mild, yet thorough in action. Children take them eagerly and grown-ups prefer them because of the pleasant taste. A 25c box of PURLETTS contain 36 tablets. Sold In all stores of The Owl Drug Co. Adv.. AMUSEMENTS. Bruins Tomorrow Eve. Tickets Now Selling HEILIG 3 Broadwsy at Taylor Mala 1 and A 1122. NIGHTS BEGINNING- Bargain Price Mate TOMORROW Sat. c. 3a-w,l I CI . a p a a i, J 3mo and wnntr K 1 aaufciuu, B EVENINGS Floor, $1.50; Balcony, 9 rows $1. IS rows 50c; Gallery, 50c. BARGAIN PRICE MAT. SAT. Floor, 11.00; Balcony, 5 rows II. 13 rows 50c. AT HX1XIG THEATER. Portland Business Bulletin A directory of business firms and professional men condensed and clas sified for ready reference. For rates by the month or year, or other information, telephone The Oregonian. Main 7070 or A 6095, House 29. ACCOUNTANTS. JULIUS R. BLACK, accountant, auditor, specialist on Involved accounts. Modern systems lnatalled. maintained. 728-0. Plt- tocK D.ock. Telephone Broadway 1. ASSAYEK8 AND ANALYSTS. MONTANA ASSAY OFFICE. 142 Second uoia. aiivar and platinum bought. CANCER TREATED. L. M. JONES. M. D. CANCER TREATED. Morgan bldg. Marshall CARPET WEAVING. RIIR?The kind that wear ths best are nwvu made from your worn-out carpeta by the Northweat Rug Co. (Former ad- areaa 153 Union ava.). Rag rusa woven all alzea. Carpet cleaning, refilling and resizing. Mail orders solicited. 1SS E. 8th at. PHONE EAST 85S0, B 1280. FLUFF RUGS FROM OLD CARPETS Rag Ruga, all sizea Mall orders prompt. Band for Booklet. 8x12 rues steam or dry cleaned. 11.60. FLUFF RUG CO. 4-56 Union ava. N. East 6510. B 1475. CELLULOID BUTTONS. TH1 BESTS IN VA UDEVILLB 4 Nights. Bob.. Moil. Tnee.. Wed. 15e to tl. 4 Mala.l Sun., Mon., Tuea., Wed., 15c to 75c ALBERTINA RASCH Comfort Klne, Norwood A HalL Kharam, Atelnotte Duo, Boh Ttpp A Co, Kino arams, Topir nf the Day. . "SWEETIES JAMES J. MORTON BAKER KTOCK COMPANY. BARGAIN MAT. TODAY, :!0. Tonleht All Week Mat. Sat. "THE COUNTRY COUSIN." A remarkable comedy by Booth Tark inirton and Julian Street. Next week "Polly With a Past." ALCAZAR MCSICAX PLAYERS. Tonlcht. all week. Mata. Wed.. Sat. Tha Musical Comedy Delight. "HAVE A HEART." New bargrain evening; prices: 000 seats, floor, 75c; all balcony, 50c THE IRW1N-HODSON COMPANY. 387 Washington. Broadway 434. A 1254. CHIROPRACTOR. 300.000 KNOW McMahon. 100 Chiroprac tor. Throngs pronounce treatmenta easi- permanent, ill "treats" sio. iei. CHIROPODIST ARCH SPECIALISTS. WILLIAM. Estell anri FlnrAtta Da Veny, the only scientlflo chiropodists and arch speciausta in tba city. Parlors 302 liar linger b:df., B. W. corner 2d and Aider. Phone Main 130L CHIROPODIST. DR. GARTNER, toot specialist; corns, bun ions, foot archea made to order. 811 Swetland bids.. 5th and Wash. Main 108L CIRCULAR LETTERS. CRANE LETTER CO.. 1510-11-12 Royal bldg. Marshall 6822. MultlgraphlnK, mimeographing and mall advertising CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS. OLIMANSKY A LEIN. contractors and builders, store and office fittings, gen eral Jobbing. 211 Curry it, city. Tele phone Marshall 2744. COLLECTIONS. NETH A CO.. Worcester bldg. Main 17D. No collections, no charge. Eatabliahad 1800 DANCING. MISS ELNORA FLECK will give up her dancing academy tha 10th, to teach classical dancing at Berkeley dancing academy, 129 Fourth sL Elnora Flack. BERKELEY Dancing Academy. 129 4th at.". oa iioor. first-class Inatructors: lessons day and eve. Main. 831S. Tuea. and Thura. PA N T A G E Q MAT. DAILY 2:30 George Chooe Presents "OH. BOY" Tha Bla Tlrnadwav Musical Comedv Music by Walter S. Roiemont; Book and lyrics By Dan Maeuoyie. rreuy Girls Clever Principals. OTHER BIG ACTS Three Performances Daily. Night Curtain at 7 and D. LYRIC MUSICAL COMEDY Mat. Dally at 2. Nights at T and 0. DILLON AND FRANKS and tbe Rosebud Chorua In "THE HONEYMOON GIRLS." A whirlwind of mirth and music CHORUS GIRLS' CONTEST FBI. NIGHT . KTH AT ASM1.NGTON CIRCLE iss Shirley Mason IN "The Rescuing Angel." Also a Sunshine comedy. "A Neighbor's Keyhole," and the Pathe News. Open from S o'clock In tha morning until 4 o'clock of tha following morning. DANCE at RINGLER'S COTILLION HALL tm if Portland's Larsrest and Fin est Ballroom. PUBLIC I.VFOKSIALS EVfclRY EVEN-IISG. BEST MUSIC BEST EVERYTHING. MOST WONDURFliL BAXL-BUARUU SPRING FLOOR. Dancing School Private and Class Lessons Daily. Professional Inatruetora Only. CHILDREN'S CLASSKS SATURDAY. Fourteen! Street. Off Waaainajtoa. Bdvry. 33Su MRS. BATH'S DANCING academy. 3d floor Dekum bldg., private lessons day and eva. ; clasa Tuea eve. Main 1J45. DANCINO Sat. eve., W. O. W. hall No. 8; good floor, music and time; 8:30 sharp. DOG AND CAT HOSPITAL. ROSE CITY veterinary hospital. 41S Eaat 7th. East 1847. B 1962. EAR. EYE, NOSE AND THROAT. DR. F. F. CASSEDAY. Specialist. Glasses fitted. 700 E. Burnslde. cor. 20th. E. 4734. HEMSTITCHING. K. STEPHAN. hemstitching, scalloping, ao cordlan side pleat, buttons covered; mall orders. 21 Pittock blk. Broadway 109. HARDWOOD FLOORING. GET estimates for naw or old house. Port land Hardwood Floor Co.. 187 W. Park St. ELECTRICAL REPAIRING. H. M. H. ELECTRIC CO., SI N. 1st St.. Portland. Or. Rewinding and electrical repairing a specialty, bee us about new or used motors. Bdwy. 1045. A 104Q. ' MUSIC. E.MIL THIELHOR.V, violin, viola teacher; pup IJe vc 1 k. 207 Filed n erb 1 d g. Bd y. ltt-'O. OPTOMETRISTS AND OPTIC'LANS. GLASSES AT A SAVING. I solicit your patronago on the basis of capable aervice. Thou sands or aatlHiiea cuaiomor.. a will convince you. Charls W. Good optomelrlel, 20 Morrison. M. 2124. ATTENTION! EYES RIGHT! Dr. Gaoraa Rubensteln. veteran op tician. Is right on tha Jib of lining the best eyeclaatea at reasonable prices. 22& Morrison sL. near tiecond. trial man. PATENT ATTORNEYS. R. C. WRIGHT 22 years' experience U. S. and foreign pate n ts. 801 Dckum bldg. GOLDBERG. 620 Worcester bldg. M. 2.'C5. PHYSICIANS. DR. R. A. PHILLIPS. Broadway building Rheumatism, stomach, bowel, lung, liver, kidney, bladder, rectal, prostatic, female disorders, skin affections, blood preasura. PLUMBING "SUPPLIES. PLUMB1N0J SUPPLIES prices. Starke-Davis Co.. PRINTING. at wholesale 212 Jd. M. 7U7. KEYSTONE PRESS, J. E. Ganlenbeln, Mgr. Printing and linotyping. Front St., corner Stark. Main or A 1418. DDINTIUft F. W. BALTES & COMPANY. I lllill IltUla 1st and Oak sts. M. A 1185. SECOND-HAND STORES. LiVlN HARDWARE A FURNITURE CO., 221 Front St. We buy and sell everything In tha hardware ' and furniture line. Phoue Main KK70, A 7174. OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN. DR. W. ARNOLD L1NDSEY. rpeclallat on goitre. Main 6060. Morgan bldg. PAINTING. JOHN CONLISK. painting and paper- ban glngiss lutn. 1'hom uroaaway .mj. SHINGLERS. SHINGLES. Berkey Bros. Mar. 1760; roofa reshlngled and repaired. TRANSFER AND STORAGE. OREGON AUTO DESPATCH The Service With a Reputation." OVlNG-PAl'K'G-STORAi: B-BAOIIA Ith and Kearney. Branch lis Uo PHCNE BDWY. 3309 OREGON TRANSFER CO.. 474 GLISAN St. corner of 13tn. fnone Mroaaway km or 1169. We own and operate two larK claa "A" warehouses on terminal tracks. Lowest Insurance rates In the citjr FIREPROOF STORAGE M. OLSEN TRANSFER CO., 248 Pine. MADISON-ST. DOCK & WAREHOUSE OF- FlCa;, 1BU Alauifon si. lienerai mercnan dle and forwarding agents. Main Ibul. PACKING, MOVING. STORAC5B. SECURITY STORAGE A TRANSFER CO.. JOS PARK ST. MAIN S105, A lOol. WILLAMETTE VALLEY TRANS. CO. General transfer and forwarding agents. 124 North Fifth st- Broadway 4.'4. CLAY S. MORSE, Inc. TRACKAliE. STORAGE. TRANSFER. 448-4.14 GLISAN ST. WATCH REPAIRING. Highest prices paid, old watches and Jew elry; oonumon no object; repairs special ty. Reiner Jewelry Co., 441 V Wash. at. WHOLESALERS AND MANUFACTURERS AUTO TOP. DLBRUILLE TOP CO.. 9th and Oak sts. DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS. I niWs'CI CDICI Pfl Stockroom and of- L. UIHILLOI ILL UUt f f ices 47 N. 5th St. GRAIN MERCHANTS. PACIFIC GRAIN CO., Board of Trade bldg HATS AND CAPS. THANHAUTER HAT CO.. 53-55 Front at. HIDES. WOOL AND CASCARA BARK. KAHN BROS.. 105 Front St. MILL SUPPLIER. THE PEERLESS PACIFIC COMPANY. 6S-70-72 Front L, Portland. PAINTS. OILS AND CLASS. W. P. FULLER ft CO.. Front and Morrison RASMUSSEN A CO.. Second and Taylor. PIPE. PIPE FITTINGS AND VALVES. THE PEERLESS PACIFIC COMPANY, OR-70-72 Front St., Portland. M. L. KLINE, 84-86 Front St. PLUMBING AND STEAM SUPPLIES. THE PEERLESS PACIFIC COMPANY. 68-70-72 Front St.. Portland. M. L. KLINE, 84-88 Front St. PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANTS. EVER PINO t FAHRELL. 140 Front St. ROPE AND BINDER TWINE. Portland Cordage Co.. 14th and Northrup. SASH, DOORS AND GLASS. P. FULLER at CO.. Front and Morrison. WALL PAPER. MORGAN WALL PAPER CO.. 2.10 2il it. Dancing GUARANTEED In elsrht lessons ladles 2.60, grentlemen 16.00 at De Honey's Beautiful Academy. 23d and Wash ington. New Classes for Becrinners start Monday ana r riaay evenings, ao vanced classes Tuesday and Thursday evenings, 8 to 11:30. Plenty ef desirable partners and practice. No embarrassment. Private lessons all hours. Learn from nrofes- eional dancers in the leading school. Phone Main 7656. Dancing Saturday evening. Mr? DANCING COLUMBIA HALL Every Wednesday and Saturday Evening usk ana becona sts. O. B. FISHER, Manager. Splendid Music. Good Floor. bpienaia ximes Assurea. MEETING NOTICES. A. KADER TEMPLE. A. A. O. N. M. 8. The Arab Patrol will have charge of the Alcasar theater on Octo ber 28. 29 and SO. The Al casar Stock company will put on "Leave It to Jane assisted by chanters snd dancing girls of Al Kader temple. Tickets will be . plus war tax. Exchange i,.kt miv be obtained from any member of the p?tr?'' tickets must bs exchanged at tha theater for the legular theater tickets. Tickets can be exchanged on and after October W. HUUM J. PUiyi "cl'"-''' PALESTINE) LODGES NO 160. A. F. and A. M.. B. 4Sd and 141. A. F. and A. M. Stated communication Wed.. October 15. 7:30. M. M. degree. Vial tors welcome. Arleta atation. Mount Scott car. W. S. TOWNBND, Sec. FRIENDSHIP LODGE. No. 1(10 A. F. and A. M., B. 43d and Sandy blvd. Special communi cation this evening. 7:0. M. M. degree. Visiting brethren wsl- come. h. ubai KENTON LODGE. NO. 145, A. F. AND A. M. Stated 'mmunlcation tomorrow. iThundif) evening, o'clock. Jls'tln,k lcome. R. i. GE WASHINGTON LODGE NO. 46 A F. A. M. Special com munication Wednesday ev.n Ing. B.st Eighth and Burn. Mde sts. at clrckd,arel' tors welcome. B. A. degree. By order W. M. J. H. ki"""-" vr-i;tfT TABOR LODGE, NO. 42., A. F. AND A. M Special communications this (Wednesday) evening. West Side umple. o a o.o - iw deares. Lunch 5.30 KUVVlN L. M1LNAR. W. M. .. . , inrn'K fnr lodffv emblems. and medala. S10 w.ahlnstoa st. DIED. HIGGS In this city, Anna Hlrgs. late of Brlarwood station: beloved wile of Dr A. K. Hlggs: remains are at the funerai home of Downing A MiNemar. Kurcmors to Wilson A Ross, cast 7th and Mult nomah st., Irvington district. Notice of funeral later. TR.1P'P'-EJT ,n tnl rlty. Oct. 14. Carlvla C. Trlpplett. aged 41 years. Remains m at the conservatory chapM of F. H. Dun ning. Inc.. 414 East Alder. Notice of funeral services will appear in a later issue. 30 brethren I8T, Bsc. P. M. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Phone Your Want Ads to THE OREGONIAN MAIN 7070 A 6093 MONUMENTS. PORTLAND MARBLE WORKS ( 4th s.. Pro. City Hall. Neu Bros. rfSBLAELSING GRANITE CO. TT THISDAT.WADISON 3TFEgT I AUCTION SALE TODAT. A Wilson's Auction House. 10 Furniture. 169-171 Second st A. H. MEETING NOTICES. PORTLAND CHAPTER NO. S. R. A. M. Stated convoca tion this Wednesday at 7:30 P. M. M. M. and P. M. degrees. Visitors welcome. L. U SCOTT, . Secretary. SAMARITAN LODGE. NO. 2, I. O. O. F Meeta every Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock; Odd Fellows temple; 228 Alder street. Tonleht Third Decree, visiting brothers welcome. JESS T. JONES. Sec. BIG DANCE. W. O. W. hall, wast side. Friday. Oct. 17. EMBLEM Jewelry. Buttons, charms, etna sew deslfins. Jaeger Bros 131-3 sts st. Holraan Undertaking Co. Funeral Directors Established 1877. Third and Salmon streets. Main B07. A 1S11. ' Lady Assistant. , MILLER & TRACE Y Perfect Funeral Service for Less. Independent Funeral Directors. Wash. sL. bet. 20th-21st. west elds. Main 3o0L Lady Assistant. A 7835. J.P.FINLEY&SON PROGRESSIVE FUNERAL DIRECTORS Main .' Montgomery at 5th. A 15tf. McENTEE & EILERS Funeral parlors with all the privacy of a noma. 10th and Everett sts Fnone Broadway 2133; Home. A 213. F 6. DUNNI.tt. lu. 414 B. Alder. Phone East 82. -p.riact service, personal direction, free . . , i rth-r.Hl and auto eauiciment- use OI - " 1 DOWNING & McNEMAR :VNil & McENTEE. funeral directors. D Roadway and Pina sts. Phone Broadway f-I 4 58 Lady attendant. T t TT'Tjr'TT East lltn and Clay sts. P. Ll. IjIIiKV-H- Ea,t 78i. B 1833. ERICSON Twelfto and Morrlsoa sts. Broadway i:,3i. A. D. KEN WORTHY CO., 5802-04 2d St.. Len ts. Tabor 528T, BREEZE & SNOOK oif!.,4 A. R. ZELLAR CO. 692 Williams Ave. East 10SS. C 10S8. BK.EWES UNDERTAKING COMPANY. 3d i and Clay. AL 41i2. A Lauy assistant. Fl'NERAL CABS. PAYANT Oct. 11te of I.lnnton. Or. Mrs. Lanora Marian Psyant. age :l years, mother of Miss Marv C'amran of Weston. Or.; Mrs. Eiiia Preston of po Kane. Wash.: Walter Cameron. Joe py. ?ntL.-?f lys?oni r-: sister of John Ph ar.l ?., ' P?ui; r-: Jo Plcard and Julius Plcard of Pendleton. Or.: Mrs. Margaret .l' l-lnnton. Or.; Mrs. Mary Kan vllla of Pendleton, Or.; Mrs. Rne Rer gevln of Walla Walla, Wash.: Mrs. Hol eme Verglm of Adams. Or. Remnlna will be forwarded by Dunning at MrEnlen Tuesday, Oct 14, to Athena, Or..'wher servloes snd Interment will tako place. HUBBART At the residence. l'.Mfl E. (It h "i. .1-. uci. i.i, it ft i p fi w. Huhhart. ass years, beloved husband nf Edith Hub. ban. son of Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Hubhart Juneral services will be held Wednesday' 21; '"i at if p. m . at the rhanel of Miller & Tracey. Remains will be for warded at 3:30 P. M. tn Kansas Citv, Mo., where Interment will inks place. Deceased was also member of the Yeo men lodge. MATH EN Y In this city, October 13. J. N. Matheny. aged 67 years, beloved husband of Barbara Mathenv, father or A. K Matheny and Mrs. Roxle 41. Moore of Portland, and E. T. Matheny of Tai oma. Wash. Funeral services will ha held at Dunning & McEntea's parlor. Hroart way and Ankeny street, at 'J P. M., t't day. October 15. Friends Invited. In terment Multnomah Park cemetery. PIERCE In this city, Oct. 14. Mrs. E M. Pierce, aged 70 years. 2 months ami in nays, motner or Mrs. A. A. Colu. this city, and R. L. Plorce of Astoria. Tha funeral services will be held In the con servatory chapel nf F. S. Dunning. Inc., 414 East Alder street, tomorrow (Thurs day). Oct. 16, at 3 P. M.. Friends In vited. Concluding services at Portland crematorium. EMILY THOMAS Age 7B years, died at her home. 1170 E. :iuth N., Tuesday Oct. 14: widow of the late George W. Thomas: mother of K. R. and J. s. Rotsford at Portiand. Friends are Invited to attend the funeral services at si:. 'to. Thursday, Oct. IB, at the chapel of Chambers n., 24S-200 Kllllngsworth ave.. near Wil liams. Interment In Rosa City cemetery. HANSEN In this city. Oct. 13. Man Han sen, age 23 years, beloved wife of Ed ward Hansen. Funeral services will he held Wednesday. Oct. 13. at 3 P. M. at the chapel of Miller & Trncey. Inter ment at Mt. Scott cemetery. MATTHTAft The funeral services of ths late Frits Matthias will be held today (Wednesday) at 1 o'clock P. .M. at Fin ley's, Montgomery at Firth. Friends In. vlted. Interment at Lone Fir cemetery. FUNERAL CARS. WE FURNISH limousines for funeral service. JONES AUTOMOIULE L1V ERY. Marshall 114. FLORISTS. LUBLIN ER, FLORIST. 32S Morrlion St., Portland hotel.. Mar. T.VI 34? Morrison, bet Bdy snd Pnrk. Mar. -67. Portland's Leading Flower Shops. MARTIN A FORBES CO.. florists. S..4 Washington. Main -DK. A K'OU. Flower for all occasions artistically arranged. CLARKE BROS., florists. 2S7 Morrison St. Maiu 77uu. f Ins flowers and f lural d signs. No branch atores. PEOPLE'S FLORAL SHOP, 243 Aider su Flowers, designs, reasonable. Mar. UO'JJ. IRVINGTON PARK FLORAL CO., 4lh and lamiiin. ruiierai oeyignere; lowest price. MAX M. SMITH. Main 721 .1. A 31-' J. bell- lng bldg.. Sixth and Alder sts. TON'SETH FLORAL CO.. 287 Washington it., oni. tin ana .tin. slain OIUJ, A lltil. VAULTS AND CREMATION. uisiuwrmeuui lor eiuier. boll. HUT, tiou. 1 v