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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 29, 1919)
THE MORNING O RE G O XI AN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1010. 17 MAYOR LOOKS OVER POLICE DEPARTMENT Bureau Pronounced Efficient After Investigation. MORE MEN HELD NEED Baker Says Force on Its Toes Kvery Minute Criticism Discour ages and Attracts Crooks. After inspecting the police station from basement to the roof, speaking with prisoners, checking up on the methods used in apprehending viola tors of the law. seeking information from police officials, including plain clothes men, the men on the beats and the captains. Mayor Baker pronounced the police department as efficient as it possibly could be with the small number of operatives in the depart ment. Mayor Baker yesterday made an un expected call at the police station, re maining there from noon until nearly 6 o'clock. His main purpose, he said. was to gain first-hand information to satisfy himself about the work being done by the department. I am satisfied, said Mayor Baker, "that the men in the police depart ment are on their toes every minute. Of course, the department is handi caped because of the lack of men. We need more men to put out on the beats and we need more men to work on the details of the various cases which come before the department each day. Crooki Come and Go. "But the biggest department in the world will not wipe out crime en tirely. One must remember that there are crooks coming and going all the time who turn a trick and leave the city and the department has to fol low them. To capture all of them clearly is out of the quesiton. "To be frank with you, I am truly fearful of the crime which Portland liable to experience this winter. Other cities are experiencing waves of crime at the present time that are vastly greater than the amount of crime committed in this city. "But as long as the newspapers refer to the inefficiency of the police department, we will have more crooks in our midst. Criticism of the police bureau, if justified is all right, but when you announce to the world that a department is weak you are invit ing all yeggmen to come. I found in my Investigation that it is rather discouraging for the men of the de partment to be subject to constant criticism when they are working night and day. "However, despite their coming, the department is grabbing them. This afternoon two of the worst yeggmen in the country were arrested just two hours after they set foot in the city. Both of these men had read the news papers and were coming to profit in the carnival of crime. Equipment Xeedfd. "If we could have more men in the police bureau and some additional necessary equipment I am satisfied that we can stand alongside any de partment in the United States for efficient service. It is impossible to properly police a city of 66 square miles with 262 police officers, espe cially at times such aa we are now passing through. If every citizen of Portland will do his utmost to give the police bureau co-operation, it would ba of great assistance, also." Mayor Baker said that he finds that the police department is in sore need I of additional automobiles. Many of the automobiles now in the service I are nothing more than junk, accord ing to Mayor Baker, and cannot climb the grade of some of the bridge ap proaches in high gear. These same machines, according to the mayor. cannot attain a speed to exceed 25 miles an hour. "From my investigation today." con tinued Mayor Baker. "I am sure that some of the machines now in the po lice department aret not suitable even for chasing bicycle speeders." LOCHINVAR IS SENTENCED Ivouth Who Eloped In Stolen Auto Gets Three Months. Frank G. Wilson, 19-year-old Oockinvar, who eloped with his, lady t'air in a stolen automobile and was arrested in Ballard, Wash., pleaded guilty to a larceny charge before Presiding Judge Gatens yesterday and was sentenced to three months in the ounty jail. He has already been in the local jail for 92 days awaiting hearing on his former plea of not guilty. Wilson met his affinity in Seattle ast spring and when she moved to Portland this summer he came here 1:50, following in a chummy roadster (it expensive make which had been stolen in Seattle. This was August 1. His attentions to 16-year-old Lucile Floles aroused the ire . of the girl's father, who threw the young man out kf the house on August 21 and told jhim to stay away. Instead of corn Inlying, Wilson returned at midnight n another stolen machine", put a lad ler to the girl's window and eloped n most approved style. 0WA CATTLE COME WEST Herd of Hawkeye Hereford Will Make Home in Oregon. Because of Oregon's superior cli- fnatic conditions, a nationally famous iierd of Hereford cattle, owned by Me Merney & Son on the Walnut Hill arm at Coin, la., will be moved within he next few months to Carlton! Or. rhis report was brought to the Pa ific international livestock exnosition fieadquarters last nisht by Hugh Mc- iN'erney, junior member of the firm. The Walnut Hill herd was estab ished in 1896 and for more than 20 ears has been one of the leading: ierd3 in Iowa, CARRANZA UOJ ATTACKED prficiald Deny Attempt Against Mexican President's Life. BUENOS AIRES. Oct. 27 Official Menial was made by the Mexican harge d'affairs here of a report that n attempt was made against the life t President Carranza while he was raveling in northern Mexico re ently. The statement, which was printed n newspapers here, also denounced is untrue rumors that plans for a rreat German colonization of Mexico ad been discovered. IUDGE LOSES '$291 SUIT eorge Tazwell Is Blamed for Automobile Collision. George Tazwell. judge of the circuit ourt, was found to blame for an au- tomobile accident In which a county machine he was driving collided jvith a private automobile at East Eleventh and Clackamas streets, wrecking both machines, by District Judge Jones yesterday, who allowed E. L. Jones $291.50 damages against Judge Taz well to pay the. repair bill on the Jones automobile. Judge Tazwell admitted on the wit ness stand that he had made an at tempt to apply the foot brake when he saw a collision was imminent. The Jones automobile had the right of way, decided Judge Jones, and Judge Tazwell should have stopped the au tomobile he was driving, as he had an unobstructed view for 200 feet at the corner where the collision oc curred. Judge Jones said that the county machine must have been going at a high rate of speed. The acci dent occurred May 22, 1919, while Cir cuit Judge Tazwell was still a county judge. CEMENT BUSINESS BARED PRICE-FIXISG TESTIFIED AT PORTLAND MEN'S TRIAL. California Product, Sold in Astoria, Piyced as If From Oregon Is Dealer's Declaration. Cement in Astoria was priced as though it were shipped from Port land, even though the material was unloaded off a vessel at Astoria and never came near Portland, testified C. W. Halderman of Astoria, a cement dealer, in the trial of R. P. Butchart and Clark M. Moore of the Oregon Portland Cemeni company, in the fed eral court yesterday. All cement companies, in fixing the Astoria price, took the Portland price and then added the railroad rate to Astoria, testified Mr. Halderman, al though California companies shipped their product to Astoria by water. The Oregon company, operating at Oswego, did the same, adding the railroad rate to the Portland quota tion and stated that under no circum stance would it cut prices, when Mr. Halderman sought a lower figure. There was never any competition in cement prices in Astoria in 1914, said Mr. Halderman. In 1915 the Cali fornia companies withdrew from the market and the Washington com panies came and the price was fixed at $2.30. It had been $2.10 the year before. In June, 1916, the Washing ton companies withdrew and Oregon cement was on sale at $2.38 Port land, or $2.58, Astoria. Mr. Halder man appealed to the Washington com panies and was informed that they could not furnish him cement in that territory. Frank W. Erlin. secretary and man ager of the Pacific Cement company of Cement, Cal., was another witness. He denied that the various com panies divided territory .or fixed prices, but said that there may have been a general discussion among the cement makers relative to territory and a general discussion regarding prices, but none were established. Two letters written by Mr. Erlin were offered. In the letters Air. Erlin wrote to his Portland agent inquiring if the action of the Oregon cement company in bidding on work in Washington was a retaliatory measure for his company selling cement to a consumer at Oregon city. The government extracted the infor mation that Mr. Boettscher, president of the cement security company, was also a stockholder in Erlin's corpora tion and that Clark Moore, defendant in the present trial, was sales man ager for the Boettscher company while acting as sales manager for the Oregon concern. In answer to the testimony of W. R. Lebo. an Aberdeen dealer, that he was squeezed out of business by the alleged combine of the cement makers, the defense yesterday offered accounts showing that Mr. Lebo had made many purchases of cement from the Oregon company in 1916. FRUIT TRACT SUIT BASIS ACTRESS SAYS J. O. ELROD'S PROSPECTUS TOO GLOWTXG. Recovery or $1400 Sought in Court, Defense Shows Apples Said to Be Grown Nearby. J. O. Klrod. whose glowing descrip tion of "Longview" tract in Yamhill county in real estate literature issued caused Lena Burke to invest $1400 in property there, is being sued in the court of Circuit Judge Tucker by the woman who seeks to recover her money on the ground that it was ob tained through fraudulent representa tions. Land described as "the best in the state" and "capable of growing the healthiest and most prolific yield of apples in the Willamette valley, turned out to be worthless, according to the plaintiff on the witness stand. Her brother. Ed Davenport, testified that the "rich, sandy loam" proved to be red clay which could not be pul verized and that the assertion that "no better fruit tract is to be had in Oregon for double the money" was regretfully untrue, as he had found the land incapable of growing apples, strawberries, potatoes or anything else. Miss Burke is an actress, having been in the theatrical business for 12 years she testified. She was not very well acquainted with boosting litera ture in spite of her profession, adver tising not being in her line, she ob served on cross-examination, and ac cepted the assertions in the prospectus prepared by Elrod at their face value. She paid $800 for land and spent $600 for labor and fruit trees which would not grow, she asserted. The defense yesterday afternoon produced a bushel of fine-appearing apples which were grown, it was tes tified, on adjoining land. Elrod's con tention is that Miss Burke planted the trees and then neglected the orchard not even troubling to see that they were prayed or had plenty of water. He maintains that the orchard would have produced if properly cared for, but that it was neglected and finally deserted altogether when quick re turns on the investment were not forthcoming. A night session of the court was held to conclude testimony. AUTO SALESMAN IS TRIED Decision in Case of E. V. Knox, Al leged. Reckless Driver, Due Friday. The case against E. "V. Knox, auto salesman, charged with reckless driv i : g. was heard in municipal court yesterday. Judge Rossman announced that he would make his decision Friday. Kr.ox was the driver of a car which collided with a machine driven by George S. Rayburn at Eleventh and Montgomery streets. The collision resulted in the death of Eugene Slier man, of the Morris hotel, who was riding with Rayburn. Rayburn will be tried in municipal court before a jury Friday. He is also charged with reckless driving. Plione your want ads to the Ore- gonian. Main 7070. A 6095. How to Convert Your Ford Into a Cozy, Closed Car You want the comforts of a Limousine when driving' against bitter-cold winter bHzzards. converts either a Ford Touring Car or Roadster into a machine that shuts out biting winter winds, and enables you to ride in comfort. So perfectly was it designed and so accurately is it built that aU parts fit snugly. The practicability of this utility is evidenced by the fact that it can easily and instantly be converted into a closed or open car. ' Just a light touch operates'tbe roller windows. Pricm, for Toufyim Car $48.00: for Roadtr $30.00 Plu Frtitrht Charm:, Installation and Excitm Tax - Several srood atate till open to live, properly financed distributors Features of USTUS Limousette for Fords Built mjccluivty for Forda by Dafo'Eumticm'Comoanyp Inc. , Detroit maker of US JUS Product CLARK JURY COMPLETED ALLEGED SLAYER OK C. L. TAY LOR OS TRIAL AT ECGEXE. Eel low Worker Testifies Two 3Ieu Left Road Camp Together, and Accused Returned Alone. EUGENE. Or.. Oct. 28. (Special.) The selection of the jury in whose hands rests the fate of Martin Clark, accused of the murder of Charles L. Taylor, the McKenzie bridge road su pervisor, who was found dead in the mountains on August 2. was com pleted this afternoon. The personnel of the jury follows: Fred Bangs, J. A. Holcomb, W illiam P. Hall, Herman Beaumister, Carl Dansfield.' Edward A. Thurston, S. C. Saunderman, H.- K. Metcalf. E. A. Kar- rington, Frank Hadley, R. E. Brab- ( ham and A. L. Ball. Following the statement of the case to the jury by District Attorney L. I.. Ray, for the state, and by Howard M. Brownell, for the defense, two wit nesses were called by the state this afternoon before court adjourned. The first witness was V. R. Potter of Portland, who owns the farm which Clark leased, and the other witness was Walter Boone, who was a mem - ber of the road crew where Clark and Taylor were working at the time the latter met his death. Boone testified that Clark and Tay lor left camp "to get meat" for the men. He testified that Clark came back to camp the next day at 1 o'clock without volunteering any in formation regarding why Taylor did not return with him. and said nothing about Taylor until asked where he was. He said he did not know where he was, but that they had become sep arated that morning. LA POSSEE IS IDENTIFIED Federal Agent Says Prisoner Es caped in Chase in Douglas. ROSEBURG, Or.. Oct. 28. (Special.) Richard E. La Possee, who was ar rested by the federal authorities of Portland charged with being engaged in illegal liquor traffic, was the driver of a booze-laden car which escaped from the Douglas county officers last week, according to at message re ceived by Sheriff George Quine from Federal Agent William Bryon. Three cars were in the whisky caravan. When the officers attempted to stop La Possee he started his car at full speed and escaped in spite of a well-directed revolver shot which punctured the rear tire of his ma chine. The two other cars were halted and the drivers, Mrs. Bert Brown of Ta coma. and Fred Miller of Seattle, were arrested and fined in the local justice court. La Possee, after escaping from the local officers, it is declared went a short distance north of Roseburg and cached the liquor carried in his auto and remained in this vicinity un til after the release of the captured pair. It is believed that he later ob tained the hidden liquor, which a dill gent search on the part of the officers failed to reveal, and went on into Portland where he was arrested. DISABLED AUTO IS CLEW Roseburg Has Link of Kvldence McXutt Murder Case. ROSEBURG, Or., Oct. 28. (Special.) A disabled automobile left in a Roseburg garage and the receipt given for it by the establishment have been the connecting links in a line of evidence woven around Ted Mc Donald and Jewell McDonald, brother and sister, alleged to have been re sponsible for the disappearance of William McNutt, a Spokane realty dealer, who has been missing since June 28. The McDonalds reached Roseburg in the machine some time ago, and on leaving it in a garage for repairs boarded a southbound train for Los Angeles. Later a third person ap peared with the receipt, which was indorsed by Jewell McDonald, paid the charges and drove the auto to Los Angeles. Deputy Sheriff Raffety was put in touch with the McNutt mystery and in searching for evidence uncovered the car receipt, and, following his notification of the discovery, the Mc Donalds were placed under arrest at Los Angeles, where they are held tor Ths USTUS Limousette lor Fords for touring car weighs only "40 pounds and for road ster only 20 pounds It -provides 'clear vision front and sides is free from rattles and vibration and can be in stalled in an hour. Better see the TJSTJUS Limou sette Dealerpromptly fora dem onstration of its advantages. So many Ford Owners are ordering Limousettes that we cannot build them fast enough to meet the demand. PALACE GARAGE CO., 12th and Stark Sts. Portland, Or. Provides closed car 'comfort io bad weather. Is combined with standard Ford body and tap without alterations. Eliminates inconvenience of awkward side curtains. Instantly'converted Into open or closed, car.- Gives clear vision from front' or sides. the murder of McNutt and theft of his automobile, awaiting arrival of Spokane authorities to take them north. Upon request of the prosecutor of Spokane county. Deputy Raffety to day forwarded the repair receipt, signed by Jewell McDonald, to be used as evidence against the couple. SHERIFF TO HELP POLICE Speedy AutonioDllcs Available to Run Down Criminals. Sheriff Hurlburt yesterday offered the qo-operation of the sheriffs of fice with the Portland police bureau to stamp out of the wave of crime sweeping the city. Following his acceptance of the of fer Chief of Police Johnson issued an order that reports of crimes of im portance be made to the sheriffs of fice so that it might work with the police to catch, the outlaws. The sheriffs office will be of es pecial assistance because the county's nigh-powered automobile and motor cycles will be available for the run ning down of crimes and criminals. The police bureau is especially weak in this respect and has no cars of a aclass to be called high-powered. VANCOUVER RAISES FUND Money Is Pledged for Making Needed Dock Survey. VANCOUVER, Wash.. Oct. -28. (Special) The city council has de cided that a preliminary survey for the proposed dock for Vancouver is essential and that $500 is necessary for this work. There is no fund of the city's which can be used. At a special meeting of the Van couver Commercial club last night, $400 was pledged and the remainder was raised among the residents of the city today. The work will go ahead at once. The committee ap pointed to solicit funds today was L. M. Hidden. W. J. Knapp and A. W. Johnson. WORK ON. BRIDGE STOPS Forester Brings Crew In From Lewis River When Snow Falls. GULEIi. Wash.. Oft. 28 (Wno.ial 1 Chief Ranger J. M. Mann, in charge or tne uuler station of the Columbia national forest, has brought in his bridge-building crew from the Lewis river. 30 miles northwest of here. On the divide near Twin Buttes, al- Hturif 3R00 wh,ra ,ho -.il V, . ... Lewis river and Trout' lake crosses, there is a fall of six inches of snow. The bridge being put in by the forest service will be a suspension type, 135 ieei ing anu io leei aDove tne pres ent stage of water. Sore Throat, Colds Quickly Relieved By Hamlin's Wizard Oil. Hamlin's Wizard Oil is a simple and effective treatment for sore throat and chest colds. Used as a gentle gar gle for sore throat it brings quick relief. Rubbed on the chest it will often loosen up a hard, deep-seated cold in one night. How often sprains, bruises, cuts and burns occur in every family, as well as little troubles like earache, toothache, cold sores, canker sores, stiff neck, and tired, aching feet. Soothing, healing Wizard Oil will al ways bring quick relief. Get it from druggists for 30 cents. If not satisfied return the bottle and get your money back. Ever constipated or have Rick head ache? Just try Wizard Liver Whips, pleasant ltitle pink pills, 30 cents. Guaranteed. Adv. AMCSEMKNTS. CIRCLE FOURTH AT WASHINGTON Elsie Ferguson Eyes of the Soul' 199 Also a Sidney Drew Comedy "A Sister ly Scheme" and the Pathe News. Open from ft o'clock In the morning until 4 o'clock ot tile follow inn xnoramtf. - AMl'SEMENTS. "The Story of Madame Butterfly A Unique Dramatic Arrangement From John Long't Japanese Komince, "MADAME BUTTERFLY" and Interspersed With Selections From tha "Grand Opera." Orchestra of SO I'ndrr Leadership of Mrs. E. I.. Knight Cborns of 40 Conducted by Mrs. Rone Council Keed. HEILIG Theater TONIGHT at 8:30 PRINCIPALS: Butterfly Adah Losh Ro Suzuki Jane Burns Albert Murl Lulu Da hi sillier Mrs. Pinkerton Mrs. A. D. Frost B. F. Pinkerton Paul Petri American Consul Walter Jenkins Beautiful Costumes, Elaborate Stage Kffects Will Be Fur nished by the Japanese Asso elation. Aunple Mondny Musical Club. Business Management Western MusiraJ Bureau. Laurenc A. Lambert, Gen. Mgr. Prices $1.S0, 1. 75c. Oc. Tickets on sale: Sherman & Clay. Meier A Frank. Wiley B. Allen. Filers Music Store and Hell is;. Guarasted Satisfaction Begin. Tomorrow Nljckt fJ"r7TT T ( Broadway at Taylor n.EAi-J.Vj Main 1 and A 112S. MCHTS Befrlnninjr Tomorrow SPECIAL PRICE MAT. SAT. . THEATER Cilll.n. Y. IC.) PRESENTS POWERFUL DRAMA John Ferguson EXCELLENT CAST OP PLAYERS EVES.! Flour. .2. Malconv, S mm, 1.5; 17 rows, $1. Uallery, Sue. SAT. JIAT.i Floor, art.so. Balcony, l.UU, 50c. VAUDEVILLE ONLY 3 NIGHTS. Sun.. Mod.. Tues.. 15c to $1. Only 4 Mats., Sun.. Mud., Tuea. Wed.. 15c to 75c. V. B. JAZZ BAND. Jimmy Savo & Co.; Ergottl's Lilliputians: STEPHENS IIOLL1STEK; Eddie Weber Ac Marion Rldner: Miss Robbie Gordone; Kinograms (exclusive). Topics of Day; LYUELL & MACY. This Show Closes with Wednesday Mati nee. October 29. Swimming AT PORTLAND'S NEW NATATORIUM AND BATHS One of the best in America. MEN, WOMEN . AND CHILDREN Special Steam Baths for Women. Private Swimming; Les sons Daily by Prof. Clare Milo Godfrey. Open Daily 10 A. M. to 10 P. M. . Broadway at Madison IVi Blks. South of Heilig Theater DANCING In eight lessons ladies $2.50, gentlemen J5.U0 at De Honey's Beau tiful Academy, 23d and Washington. New t laxsrs for llrglnnera fctart Monday and Fri day evenings. Ad vanced classes Tuesday and Thursday even ings, 8 to 11:30. All latest and popular dances taught in eight three-hour lessons. EADIKS fZJM (1ESTLEMK.V 5.00 Plenty of desirable partners and practice. No embarrassment. Sepa rate step room and extra teachers lor backward pupils. A printed descrip tion of aU dances free for pupils. The social feature alone is worth double the price. Private lessons all hours. Learn from professional dancers who girarantee to make dancers of you and where yon meet refined people. Others derive their- profits from public dances. - Wfcater to teaching alone and conducreach class lesson the en tire evening and guarantee to make a dancer of you. No doubt one lesson from us is worth- six in the average school. Call afternoon or evening. Learn in a real school. Phone Main 7656. DANCE at RINGLER'S COTILLION HALL Portland's I.arsreat ! Fin est Ballroom. Pt'DLIC - INFORMAL. KVfclilY EVK.1 J IS (i. BES1 MI'SIC BEST rlVERYTIIlNG. BtOST WOSUKRKIX BALL-BUAIUKU SP111NU FLOOR. Dancing School Claaa LmiiODB Dallx. CUILUKtlN'S CLASM-.S SATIKDAY. h uur'.eeslh Street, Off assiuglos. Utiwy. aaMU. PHYSICAL TRAINING for business men Wrestling, Box ing, Weight Re ducing and Elec trie Massage. Ad. A. Garlock's Physical Train ing School 114-411 Colum bia Bldg. Marshall 189 THI BE STS IN 1 1 io AMUSEMENTS. ALCAZAR MCSICAL PLAYERS. Tonight, ail week. Mats. Wed.. Sat. Th Mu!cal Comedy Peilsbt. LKAVE IT TO JANE.'' New bancaln evening prices: 500 t floor 7Sc : all oairony. ova. Next Belle of New York." BAKER STOCK COMHA.W. Bargain Matinee Today Tonight. Most Sensational Drama of the Day, "HKS Or VOl'TH" As Played by Marjorls Ramboau. Introducing the preat revolving stage. Next week "llobson's Choice." A N T A C E MAT. DAILY 2:30 s Pepple & Greenwald Present THE REVrE OK VOGCE The 1S19 Mnniral Comedy Mort-nn With a Genuine New York Cait and Chorus. 6 OTHKK BIG ACTS S Three Performances Daily. Night Curtain at 7 and . LYRIC MUSICAL COMEDY Mat. Doily KTenings at 7 and 9. This Wek Mike and Ike. The Lawmakers With Dillon & Franks and the Rosebud Chorus. A travesty in a divorce court. Chorus CJirls Contest Friday Night. AUCTION SALE TODAY. At Wilson's Auction House. Furniture. 169-171 Second st. 10 A. M. MEETING NOTICES. EXTRA SPECIAL communi cation East (3ale lodge. Xo.l.Vi A. K. and A. M.. Thursday evening. Oct. oO. M o'clock, to entertain members of Eaa Gate Chapter. No. 116. Q. E. S. All members both societies urg ently requested to be present and all vis iting brothers and sisters cordially invited to m.et with us and Join In the festivi ties of the evening. An entertainment has been arranged and refreshments will b served. East 80th and Gllsun streets. E. P. MEIiTZ. F. S. PIOKEKING, K. P. STANLEY. R. A. WALL1'. Committee. MT. TABOR LODGE, NO. 42, A. P. AND A." M. Special communication this (Wednes day) evening, wet aide tem ple. 7 o'clock. K. A. and F. degree. Visiting brethren welcome. EDWIN L. MIXAR. W. M. FRIKN OLY LLODGE. NO. HHX A. K. AND A. M.. K. 4.1(1 and Sandy blvd. special roni munkaiion this (Wednesday eve.. 7:."o. M. M. degree. Vis iting brfth ren welcome. H. K. CHAi'lN, Sec'y. ALBKKT P1KK I-ODi'.E No. A. F. AND A. M. S poc i.i I com m unk-s t lo n Wed nesday. Oct. :. afternoon at - o'clock and evening. M. M. degree. Visiting brethren O. W. COOK. St-c'y PORTLAND CHAPTKR, No. 3. It. A. Special Convor tion, thij Wednesday at 5 P. M 7:M) and 8. Hoyal Arch degree la l tor welcome. I. I.. st'OTT, Secretary ML LTXOMAH CAMP. NO. 77. W- O. W.s coruialls in vite Its members and their friends to jotn them on trip to Ores ham, Wedne day evening. October Vaudeville, high jinks and a big time In general. Ko men only. Autos leave Multnomah Camp hall. Kaat tith and bus Aiuer hts.. at :! t. M. eharp. J. O WILSON. Clerk. REGULAR meeting this (Wednesday) evening. E. Uth and Alder streets Visitors welcome. OAKERMAN. N. t S. A. STARK. Sec SAMARITAN 1ODUB NO. 2. l.O.O. F. Mei-ts every Wednesday S P.M. at Odd Fellows Temple, 220 Alder St, Visiting brothers wel come. K. A. NEALONP. M. fS. J ESS '3 T. JONES. SEC. Ml'LTNOMAH CIRCLE. NO. 744. will hold its election of officers Friday evcnliiK. October 31, at Neighbors of Woodcralt hall. 10th and Taylor sts. OKA N. ALLEN. Clerk. Memners of tain Haynes v on Wednesday N. A. S. K. Brother Cap ill give an interesting taik evening, October 2'J. Ever- body come. K M B I .K M Jewelry, buttons, charms, pins, new design. Jaeger Bros.. 131-3 6th st. FRIEDLANDER'S lor lodge emblems, class pins and medals. 810 Washington st. DIKD. ROBINSON In this city. Oct. L's. Mary Kllen Koblnson, K-a hi years. r unor.u notice later. Remains are at the rei tlential parlors of Millar & Tracey. Fl'XERAL NOTICES. SACCOMANNO In tills city, at hl resi dence. OOl 4tn street, uaouer -I. r rutic Saccomanno, aged 37 years: deceased Is survived by a daughter, one sister. Mrs. F. Moraca, and brother. Kulpn Sacco manno, all of this city: he was a mem ber ot S. M. S. Colombo. Funeral services will be held today. Wednes day. October y, at 1 :30 f. M.. at the residence, 001 Fourth, thence to St. Michael's church, corner r'ourth and Mill, where services will be held at -V. M.: lrleniis invited to attend. In terment Mt. Calvary cemetery. Kkewes Undertaking Co. directors. TERWII.L1QEK At her late residence, 112U Macadam St.. Oct. l-'G. 1S1!, -Mary Kliia. Terw illlKer. atted 7 L years, w ile ot the late Hiram Woods TerwIlllBer. mnthr r James K. and Joseph H. Terw-illia;er. and Charlotta hum - of l'orlland. Or., and Mrs. Kd. Hosers ot Hood Klver. Or. Friends are invited u attend the funeral services at the resl riun.. ll-jtl Macadam st.. at l!::to r. M. today tWedneaday). Oct. -J:. HMSt. In terment Hlver View cemetery. Remain ut Holman's funeral lariors. Third and Salmon sts. I l msEn In this cltv. Oct. 25. I01, "Minnie JaeEer. aged HO years, beloved wife of Kred Jaeger. Friends invited attentl the funeral servlcts at the Ot man Lutheran church. Chapman and Salmon sis., at - P. M. today I Wcdnfs Havt. Oct. 'J. 111!. Interment Mult nomah -cemetery. Remains at Holman's funeral parlor. Third and Saimon aLs. SCHOTT At Tekoa, Wash.. J3ct. UO. lill'.l. William Schott. aged 51 years, beloved husband o .Minnie Schott. i riends are invited to attend the funeral services at Holman's funeral parlor. Third and Salmon sis.. at L'-IO P. M. today i u .iinMil.v l. Oct. :'.. 19111. Interment R.th Israel cemetery. Please omit flow era. .lEN'SEN' At his residence. 1C.8 East 13th street. October 21. lull. Peter O. Jensen. aired 34 years, brother of Walter Jen sen of Colton. Or.: funeral service will be held from the Dunning; Sc McKntee parlors. Broadway and Ankeny streets, today. October 0. at 2 P. M. : friends invited. Interment Mllwaukie cemetery GUTHRIE In this city, at her late rexi-.I-,,,,. 41U Twenty-first street N.. Oct 7 A'rvllla M. Outhrie. aKen. 'J yean, late oi Carter. Montana, wife of John R. Outh rie. The remains were forwarded Tues- , day evening. Oct. UN. by J. P. Flnley A: Son. to Oreat Falls, Montana, where serv ices will be held and interment made. TOl'RTELLOTTE In this city. Oct. mJ. 11!. Lewis Otis Tourtellutte, aged years. Friends are invited to attend the funeral services which will be held at the Portland Crematorium, at 4::: f. M. today (Wednesday!, Oct. '.1. 111. Remains at Holman's funeral pajrlors. Third and Salmon sts. GRANQUIST In this city. Oct. 2S. John Victor Granqulst. atted 40 years, belc-ved hueband of Mary Granqulst. Funeral services will be held Thursday. Oct. 30. at 11 A. M. at the chattel of Miller Ac Tracey. Interment at Hose City Park cemetery. McINTIRE October 23. at Cathlamet. Wanh.. Ora Mclntlre. aged 18 years, the remains will be forwarded- by Dunning & McEntee to Mountain View. Missouri, today, October JV. where services and Interment 'will be held. JAEGER Mrs. J. F. Jaeger's funeral Wetinesday. 2 o'clock, at the Lutheran church. Chapman and Salmon sts. FUNERAL CARS. LIMO'TSINES for funeral service. JONES A-UTOMUBILU LiVEKX. Marshall HL N. O. Portland Business Bulletin A directory of business firms and professional men condensed and clas sified for ready reference. For rates information, telephone The Oregonian. ACCOUNTANTS. Ji-'l-IL'S R. BUCK, accountant, audilor. fepectaiist on involved accounts. Modern systems installed, maintained. 7-a fu tock biock. Telephone Uroadwsy 1. ASSAVKKS ANU ANALYST!. MONTANA ASSAI OFKlCii. Second uoid. aiiver and p.tllnum boutU- CANCEB TKKATEU. . M. JONES, M. D. 312 Morgan bids. -CANCER TREATED. Marsha.l 6143. CAKrET WEAVING. pilfiCThe kind that wear the best are nUUOmade from your worn-out carpets by the- Northwest Hug Co. (former ad dre&tt 153 Union ave.). Has rug's woven all sizes. Carpel cleaning, refitting and resizing. Mail orders so.icited. l&S iu. bin st. PHONE EAST 3Jfu. ii 1-ou. FLUFF RUGS FROM OLD CARPETS RK Rugs, all siz Mall orders prompt. - Send lor iJooklet. 8x12 rugs steam or dry cleaned, 11.50. KLL'FP KUU CO., M-56 Union ave. N. East 6516. B 1475. ( KI.I.l LOIK BUTTONS. THE IKWIN-UODSON COMPANY. 38. Washington. Broadway 434. A II CHIROPRACTOR. 3UO.OOO KNOW McMuhon. loori Chiroprac tor, throngs pronounce, treatments easi est, beat, permanent. 31 "treats" 1 ."V. Tel. CUIR01"0I1ST ARCH (SPECIALISTS. WILLIAM. Kstelle and Floretla De Veny. the oniy scientific chiropodists and arch specialists in the city. Parlors 3U2 Oer linger bldg.. S. W. corner 2d and Alder. Phone Mam 1301. CHIROPODIST. DR. (iARTXEK, foot specialist; corns, bun ions, loot arches made to order. 311 Swelland pld.. oth and Wash. Main lu&l. CIKCCLAlt LETTERS. CRANE, LETTER CO., 1010-11-12 Royal bldg. Marshall 5t22. Muiilgraphlna. mimeographing and mall advertising. COLLECTIONS. NETH Ac CO.. Worcester bldg. Main 17ti. No collections, no charge. Established luoo DANCING. BERKELEY Oancing Academy. 129 4th at, 3d floor. Klrst-class instructors: lessons day and eve. Main 3318. Classes Tues- auys ana lhursuays: class tickets, ladies J. gennemen )j. mTs.S ELNORA FLECK will give up her dancing academy the 10th lo teach classical dancing at Berkeley dancing academy. 12U Fourth st. Klnora Fleck. MRS. BATHS floor lekum DANCING ACADEMY. 3d bidg., private lessons day and eve.; class '1 ues. eve. Main 1345. DANCE Saturday evening. W. No. 3. 128 Eleventh street. O. W. hail DOG ANU CAT HOSPITAL. ROSE CITY veterinary hospital. 415 East 7tn. Easl 1S47. B 11)02. EYE. EAR. NOSE ANU THROAT. DR F. lltted. F. CASSEDAY. Specialist. TOO E. Buruside. cor. 20tli. Olasses E. 4734. ELECTRICAL REPAIRING. II. M. 14. ELECTRIC CO.. 31 N. 1st St.. Portland, or. Rewinding and electrical repairing a specialty. See us about new or used motors. Bdwy. lo4. A 1040. KIRS KKLINEU. FURS up. relined. Tabor expert workmanship, $3 and HAKUWOOU FLOORING. GET estimates for new or old house. Port land Hardwood Floor Co..- lo7 W. Park at, HAt LING CONTRACTS! WE HAUL freight, baggage, express, also contract hauling anywhere, anytime, day or night. East 1201. Fletcher Ac Fisher. WHOLESALERS AND ALTO TOPS. UI'BKIILLE TOP CO., Kill and Oak sts. GRAIN MERCHANTS. PACIFIC GRAIN CO.. Board of Trade bldg. HATS ANU CAPS. THAMIACSEK HAT CO.. Front Bt. HIIIKS. WOOL AMI CAM'AKA HARK. KA1IN BROS., ltt.1 Front su MII.I. SI'PPI.IKS. THIS PEERLESS PACIFIC COMPANY, HS-70-72 Front st., Portland. PAINTS. OILS ANU GLASS. V. 1". KI LLER & CO.. Front and Morrison. RASM t ySEN A CO.. Second and Taylor. FLORISTS. LLBU.NEK. FLORIST. 8-8 Morrison st., 1'ortland hotel. Mar. 753. ftltt Morruuo, bet. Bdy and Park. Mar. Z7. Portland's Leading Flower Shops. MARTIN & FORBES CO, florists. 35 Washington. Main 2tS9. A 120. Flowers for a.l occasions artistically arranged. CLARKE BROS., florists. 2S7 Morrison St. Main 7709. Fine flowers and Loral ds- sl g ns. No branch stores. PEOPLE'S FLORAL SHOP. 245 Alder at. Flowers, designs, reasonable. Mar. 6922. IRVING TON PARK FLORAL CO.. 4th and Yamhill. Funeral designe rs; lowest prices. MAX M. SMITH. Main 7215, A 31: ing bldg.. Sixth and Alder sts. 2L Sell- TONSETH FLORAL CO.. 287 Washington st.. bet. 4th and 5th. Main 5102. A 1101. H'NKRAL DIRECTORS. Holman Undertaking Co. Funeral Directors Established 1877. Third and Salmi.n streets. Malu 507. A l.ML l.udy Assistant. MILLER & TRACEY Perfect Funeral Service for I-ess. lndtjcniit-nt Funeral Directors. Wuah. M., km- Oth-lHt. west oiie. Main 2till. jUady Assistant- A 7Sb5. J.P.FINLEY&SON 1'ROORF.SSIVE FUNERAL DlKKC"OKS Main U Montgomery at uth. A 150'J. McENTEE & EILERS Funeral parlora with all the prl -acy of av liuiuc ltitu ana Everett sts. l uauo Home A 2133. K. S- DLNNINvi, INC 414 K. Alder. Phone Kat 52. Periect wrvlcn, pereonuJ direction, free use of I. oral chapel and auto equipment. DOWNING & McNEMAR Successors to Wilson & Rosa, Multno mah at K. 7th. Kayt 54. Irvington d.st. Lt'N'NIN'j & McKNTER, luneral directors, Hioadwav and pints st- Phone Broadway 43U A 4V.S. Iady attendant. P. L. LERC1I East 11th and Clay sis. Eist 781. ii 1833. ERICSON I'weUth s Morrison Broadway 31. A r. KEN WORTHY CO.. B802-O4 92d St., Lents. Tabor S2B7. BREEZE & SNOOK t! 1H7 BelmonL 12.18. B 1A4X A. R. ZELLAR CO. 532 Williams Ave. East loss. C 108H EKLVVES INUKKTAKINO CO. and Clay. M. 41S2. A I'l'l 1. Lad COMPANY. Sd y assistant. VACLTS AM CKKMATION. Vault Iturials Disinterments for either. SelL 67. Kt for Classified Advertisements The Oregonian. Uaitr and feundar Per line. 12s Its SOe One tins .... Two conseeatlve time. ...... Three consecutive times biz or seven consecutive times. ..... 64o . Tbo follosrlns; elnasifications excepted. Uie rate of which is 7c per line per tlaj: situations Wanted Male. Situations Wanted 1-eumie. No ad taken for lea than two lines. .Count aia words to the line Advertisements texreut "Fer soonta") will he taken over the teie uuone if the advertiser at n uhscriber to either phoae. o prirea will bo quoted over the phone, but statement will be rendered the following day. Ad vertUementa sr taken for The Lftailjr OreKoiiiau until 7:30 P. M.; for lbs bun ilar Ores on lan until P. M. butum . by the month or year, or other Main 70 10 or A 609, House 29. ft KM STITCHING. K. STEPHAN. lieinslllcliir.g. scalloping, ac cordion side pleat, buttons covered: mail orders. 21 liuock blk. Broadway 10H9. Ml SIC. EXCELLENT S-P1ECK ORCHESTRA. Private Uaiice engagements. AM. 32 Oregonian, EMIL THIELHOKN. violin, viola teacher; pupil Sevcik. 207 r'licdner bldg. Bdy. 1621 VIOLIN, taught. Piano, Harmony; Kol Kenoeck. 4t'l all airings Yaaihiii. OPTOMETRISTS ANU OPTICIANS. CLASSES AT A SAVI.NG. I solicit your patronage on the bafls ot capable service, lnou eauds of sansiied customers. A trial will convince you. Charles w . uooa man, optometrist. 2ul Morrison. M. 2124. ATTENTION! EYES RIGHT. Dr. Oeorge Kubenstein. veteran op tician. l. is rlKht on the JoD ot lining tn eyeglasses at reasonable- price. 2-S best Morrison si., near Second. PATENT ATTORNEYS. R. C. WRIGHT 22 years' experience II. , ind foreign patents. tOl Uckum bide- lioLOBKHG, t20 Worcester bldg. M 2523. PI1YS1CLVNS. UK. R. A. PHILLIPS. Broadway building. Rheumatism, stomach, bowel, lung, liver, kidney, bladder, rectal, prostatic tema.o disorders, skin affections, blood pressure. PLlMltlNG tCPPLlES. PLL'MBINU SUPPLIES prices. Starke-Davis Co.. at who.esa.e 12 3d. M. 717. PRINTING. KEYSTONE PRESS. J. E. Oantenbein, mgr. Printing and linotyping. loo -i Front St., corner Stark. Main or A 1418. UOIUTKIP W.KALIKS oi COMPANY. rnl.lllilU 1st and Oak sts. M. Hi... A 1165 SECONU-HANU STOKES. LEV1-V UAKDWAKE & FURNITURE CO.. 221 Frojit SL We buy and sell everything in the hardware and furniture line. Phone Main 'JD70. A 7174. OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN. DR. W. ARNOLD LINDSEY, specialist on goitre. Main o'.ino. Morgan b.dg. PAINTING. PAINTING, paper hanging and tinting; work guaranteed. Charles Gorman. Phone Tabor i.304 C. H. TERR1LL. pering. tinting. house, sign painting. pa Tabor 2t'.U. 310 K. 44th. JOHN CONL1SK. painting and paper hanglng. 133 Kith. 1'hono Bdwr. 2!)4.. TRANSFER ANU STORAGE. OREGON AUTO DESPATCH The Service With a Reputation." MOV lNG-PACK'G-STOR AGE-BAGGAGE. 13th and Kearney. Branch 6S 4 Bdw y. PHONE BDWY. 3309 OKKOON" TRANSFER CO.. 474 GLISVX St. corner I-'tth. Phone Broadway l-Sl or Wo own and operate two larfce ciafs "A" wurelioues on terminal tracka. 10 wept insurance rates in the city. FiKEPRCCF STORAGE " M. OI.SEN TRANSFER CO.. 248 Pine. PACKING, MOVING. STORAGE. SECURITY STORAGE & TRANSFER CO.. 10.1 PARK ST. MAIN S1U.V A 10J1. WILLAMETTE VALLEY TRANS. CO. General transfer and forwarding agents. 124 North Finn st, Broadway 4C4. CLAY S. MORSE. TRACKAGE. STORAGE. 44S-4.14 G LI SAN Inc., TRANSFER. ST. WATCH REPAIRING. Highest prices paid, old watches and Jew elry; condition no object; repairs special ly. Reiner Jewelry Co.. 441) i Wash. at. MANUFACTURERS PII'K. PIPE FITTINGS AMI VALVES. THE PEERLESS PACIFIC COMPANY. tl-70-72 Front at.. Portland. KLINE. e4-brt Fr.int sL i.l MHIMi AMI STEAM SI PPI.IES. THE. PEERLESS PACIFIC COMPANY, ts.-70-72 Front St., Portland. M. 1- KLINE. H4-M! Front st. I'KOIll t E COMMISSION MKKt'H NTS. E KRDlN'i FARRELL. 140 Front st. HOPE AMI HINDER TJHINE. Portland Cordase Co.. I4th and Northrop. SASH. 1MIORS AMI I1HSS. W. P. KI LLER CO.. Front anil Morrison. MON I'MKNTS. PORTLAND MARBLE WORKS tS 4th St.. Opr. City Hall. Nea Brm, ri BLAEL5ING GRANITE CO. I I Lr THIRD AT If .mSON STREET NEW TODAY. MODERN CONSTRUCTION CO. GARAGE BUILDERS 315 E. 11th St. East 5114 WE CALL FOR YOCR OLD CAIIHKTS, (lien sad VfMlen Clotblnc We Make Ueautlful Hand-Woven 1 LUFF RUGS All Work Turned Out Promptly. Rnr Roara Woven All Slsen Mall Orders. Send for Booklet. Carueta Cleaned, Laid and Re fitted. NORTHWEST RTTO CO. 1HM Eitit 8th t. Phone Last SEND US YOUR OLD CARPETS Old Rusts and Woolen Cluthlns. We Make Reversible, Hand - Wont FLUFF RUGS They Weax Like Iron. Hall Orders. bend for Booklet Rib Kuca Woven. AU Siaea. Carpet Gleaning v.12 Rnare. Steam Cleaned, f 1 WKS1KKV r'LlKK Kl'ii t'O, Cnlon Ave. N. East 1 YA. Garages Call for Illustrated Price List. ZS ADkenjr St. Phone Brotfttlwuvr t- Sam Connell Lumber Co. MORTGAGE LOANS LOWEST RATES. We loan our own money on improved city property. Quick service and liberal loans F. E. BOWMAN &C0.r, Chiwtibvrr of mmrrctr It 11 . Mr In .tO'-M. Ci ff MortgageLoans J72V0 Edward E. Goudey Co. V. S. Bank BnlldJna; Phone your gonian. Main want ads to 7070. A 6U9. the Or-