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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 26, 1919)
THE MOUXIXG OREGOXIAX, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2G. 1919. 17 V mayor finds cmr GANT PAY REWARD Permanent Fund for State Advocated as Result. . PUBLIC ASKED TO DONATE Mr. LuRoc-he Holds Authority for Payment Ifi Lacking Mr. Baker to Kaise $1000 fund. Creation of a fund through public subscriptions for the apprehension of vicious criminals, -the money to be disbursed by the governor of the state, is the su priest ion of Mayor Baker as one' effective manner in which to halt the Crime wave now sweeping the city anJ state. Such a permanent fund, asserts Mayor Baker, will provide an incen tive to officials to exert every energy towards locating1 and arresting crim inals regardless of the standing of their victims. It would also make unnecessary the offering of rewards at different times by private citizens, the mayor asserts. Mayor Baker's suggestion followed the discovery that the city has no power to offer rewards for the appre hension of any violators of state laws This opinion was made yesterday by City Attorney LaRoche, who said: Authority I LacklnK. "There is no statutory or" charter authority permitting the city to offer rewards for information leading to the arrest and conviction of persons guilty of violating state laws and therefore the decisions of practically' all the courts hold such an offer to be Invalid and unlawful." On last Friday night, upon lyelng told of the robbery of Claremont tavern and the murder of J. f.- Bur gess and George Peringer, Mayor Baker, offered a reward of 11000 in behalf of the city of Portland for fj arrest and conviction of the guilty persons. Mayor Baker said yesterday that In making the offer he felt that an emer gency existed and that he was well within his rights to do so. He said that n would stand behind the offer even if it becomes necessary for him to obtain the money and pay for it out of his own salary. "The decision of City Attorney La- Roche comes as a bomb shell, for when I offered this reward I felt that ' it was leal and that It was necessary in the protection of the people of the city. Because the council absolutely lat-ks the power to pay the reward I will call upon citizens of the city to aid me in making up the money, as I have offered it and X shall raise it and see that the proper officials receive it with ihe balance of the money which has been offered." City Commissioner Pier yesterday prepaid an ordinance appropriating $1000 to cover the reward offered in behalf of the city by the mayor, but this ordinance will probably be with drawn because of the decision of City Attorney LaKoche. Mayor Baker has requested the city attorney to present a written opinion on the subject which will cover the verbal opinion given after he had studied the charter and the city ordinances concerning the problem. Rotarlans ll?de Support. Menlbr-rs of the' Rotary club yes terday pledged individual support to the nonce bureau and all otner law enforcement bodies in the curtailment of crime in Portland. The subject of the crime wave was brought before the club bv Marshall N. Dam member of the clubhand president of the Portland Ad club. Air. Dana called attention to the tnanv wavs In which individual cit izens could aid the police In enforcing the laws and said that this was the time that Portland's citizenry should arise and take proper steps to make the opt-rat ion ot criminals in Port land virtually impossible. Resolutions were adopted by the Rotarv club lauding the police offi cials for the manner in which the . Claremont tavern robbery and murder case was cleared tip. Such work, the resolution said, should command the stiDDort of the entire public. At the suggestion of President rouirlafl, the Rotarlans appointed special committee of three men to study the crime situation and other prevailing problems and bring recom mendations before the club at Its next meeting, which will be held in , the Chamber of Commerce at noon on December 2. On this day Harry I,auder. the famous Scotch comedian, will be a guest of the Rotary club, It was announced. Round-up of all idlers and mem' ' ' hers of the I. W. W., many of whon are believed by officials to be re sponsible for Portland's wave of crime, was inaugurated yesterday by n the police department and the mem hers of the American Legion. Vet ', erans of Forelsrn Wars, United Span ish-American War Veterans and the1 Private Soldiers' and Sailors' Legion Police-Lieutenant Thatcher was se lected by Chief of Police Jenkins to take charge of the so-called "red squad" and not only will all idlers be taken in "charge by this squad, bu . in addition an effort will he made to ' collect evidence against all lnf lam mat fry societies. MCRDER DEFENSE IS SAMED Appointment Made When Attorneys Fail to Volunteer. "Who will volunteer to defend these men?" The courtroom of Presiding Jiidp; Ileuralgio Pains Civ Way to Soothing Hamlin' Wizard Oil Hamlin's Wizard Oil is a safe and effective treatment for-headache and neuralgia. . kubbed in where the pain is, it acts as a tonic to the tortured nerves and almost invariably brings fjuick relief. Its healing, antiseptic qualities can always be relied upon to prevent in fection, or other serious results, frdm strains, bruises, cuts, burns, bites and stings. Just as too, fr srs teet, stiff neck, frost bites, cold Sores and canker sores. Get it from drtiptjists for 30 cents. If not satisfied return the bottle and get your money back. Ever constipated or have sicV thead ache? Just try Wizard Liver Whips, pleasant l'ttle pink pills, 30 cents, guaranteed. TOO I.ATF. TO CLASSIFY. IH H M bnnsrtloiv; mcnt; shs must', rttiint Wood i ii w ii winter's fut'l in base - "tovfs. enttod. $2r.oo 'fill" or Tahor HAfJ. W AXTKB-Evpi-ri Titross. 7:ir Hi ,nc?'l ch mherniHirt 'yt St. Mflin K;;nr,. Wll.I. r.VY .".0 for use of SHOO for wo days; alitticlory sucuriiy alta iud. Gatens was crowded, persons lining the walla and standing in the aisles in their eagerness to glimpse David Smith, James Ogle and Walter Ban aster, indicted for the slaying of J. N. Bufgess and Oeorge E. Peringer,. when the jurist asked this question. There must have been at least SO attorneys In the room, ranging in caliber from the tyro to the corpora tion lawyer. Not a lawyer spoke. 'Two hours later Judge Gatens appointed Morris A. Goldstein, who had been in the courtroom, but had refused to prof fer his services, and Frank J. Strei big Jr., to represent the accused men. The three highwaymen were In dicted yesterday morning and were arraigned at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon,. It was expected generally that they would enter pleas of guilty at the same time and begin serving life terms at Salem but they did not. When Deputy District Attorney Hammersley asked David Smith, leader of the trio, if he desired an attorney. Smith surprised the court by' replying, "Yes." Ogle and Banaster followed suit. They said they had no money for the employment of counsel, and at that the call for volunteers was made. They got until 2 o'clock this afternoon to plead. In the face of confessions already obtained and the indentif ication of the men by persons they robbed, it is scarcely expected they will make a legal fight. Though only one of them fired the shots which killed two prominent Oregonians, all three are indictod for murder in the second degree there being no first degree f murder in the state or Oregon for that would require punishment by anging on two counts. Bmith and Ogle wore an air of sullen defiance but Banaster, better known as "Dutch Herman." grinned s though the gaping crowds amused him. EX-SOLDIERS ARE JAILED LEGION ' MEMBERS ROCXD UP PAIR AT -ASHLAND. Canadians Suspected Of Attempt to Rob Railroad Man and De fraud Red Cross. ASHLAND. Or.. Nov. 25. (Special.) Two young men who say they are ex-soldiera of the Canadian army are in jail in Ashland facing a number t charges. They applied to the Red Cross service here yesterday for aid, stating that they had heen in charge of a car of household goods hound for Portland, and had been robbed and left tied to a pile of ties over near Kennett,' Cal. Their papers seemed traicht and a check for JUo on an Jbl Centro, Cal., bank was indorsed. On the advice of American Legion officials here, one of the boys" told the local police chief his story. While the Canadian was writing out a de scription of the alleged robbers, the chief opened some newly arrived mail on his desk and found an exact de scription of the man before him and his partner, who are wanted in Shasta county, California, on a charge of forcing an automobile driver to carry them and for alleged impositions on the Red Cross. While the police were securing additional data the boys slipped away, but were rounded up by American Legion members and tne Med ford police at Medford. In addition to the bad check charge by the local Red Cross and the various California charges, the men may have to fare a more serious,, charge oz at tempted holdup. Sunday night Leslie i-iuooara. a local railroad man, was held tip -on a main street of the'cltyut grabbed the revolver with which his assail ants threatened him. - Hisj cries for help brought aid and the- would-be footpads made their escape. A re volver found on the Canadians and their likeness to the description of the- footpads may implicate them. The men gave the names or cnurcn- ill and McBride. The former said he was a major in the Canadian aviation service. The lalter has records show ing him to have served in the 4Zd highlanders. Churchill said that Mc Bride was not mixed up in tne esca pades, and takes all the blame upon himself. , ' MUEII SHOCK IS FATAL FORMER PEXDLETOX MAN DIES OF HEART DISEASE. $ews of Claremont Taxern Trug edy Held Responsible for Death of tools Hagen. Louis Haeen. for 40 years. a resi dent of the Pendleton district, and ne of the' pioneer ranchers or east ern : Oregon, died yesterday at the familv residence, 15 East Thirteenth street North, following a sudden Ill ness occasioned by heart affliction The body will be taken to Pendleton today for burial. Relatives of Mr. Hagen are conn- dent that shock sustained when he heard of the Claa-emont tavern trag edy brought about his death. J. Is". Burgess and George Su. fennger or Pendleton, who were slain by the roadhouse bandits, 'were old friends f Mr. Hagen, and he was stricken with acute heart dilation when in formed of their murder. Mr. Hagen sustained an operation at Good Samaritan hospital several weeks ago, but convalescence had been satisfactory until word of the death of his friends reached him. He was severely stricken Sunday morn ing, and failed to rally from the attack. Owner of extensive properties in Umatilla county, Mr. Hagen was one of the best-known residents of that district until he retired some years ago and came to Portland to make his home. He was a member of Masonic lodge No. 62, and Odd Fellows lodge No. 9S. both of Pendleton. Lodge brothers will hare charge of funeral arrangements in Pendleton. Mr. Hagen is survived by his widow and three daughters. The daughters are: Mrs. Jack Slater, Klamath Falls: Mrs. Ami Fardaff, Pendleton and Miss Lulu Hagen. Portland. Two brothers and one sister also survive him Isaac Hagen, Spokane. Wash Simon Hagen, Kendrick, Idaho, and Mrs. George Brewster, Lewiston Idaho. COURT SETS SALE PRICE $90,000 Held' Fair for faciT 1iT-cslock Company Tract. After a trial lasting for nearly thre wpks. Federal J udce Bean handed down a decision requiring- the wart Springs irrigation district to par $90. 00 for the 2500-acre farm of the Pa cific Livestock company. The fed eral proceeding was brought on con demnation proceed ingrs. it being al leged by the irrigation district that it required the property involved in the litigation to complete ita irriga tion myptem along the Malheur river. The Irrigation district had offered $ri&.000 for the property, but the Pa cific Livestock - comtny had de manded more than $-00,000 for it. TRIO INDICTED FOB HOjlDliK Speedy Trial of Smith, Ogle and Banaster Proposed. CASE TO GET PRECEDENCE Justice to Be Meted Out to Three Confessed Holdup 3Ien as Soon as Possible. David Smith, Walter Banaster and James Ogle, the three men who have confessed to the holdup of the Clare mont tavern last Friday night when J N. Burgess, state highway commis sioner, and George E. Peringer, both of Pendleton, were shot and killed, were Indicted by the Multnomah county grand jury yesterday on charges of murder in the second de gree. The three men charged with the crime appeared at their own request as witnesses before the grand jury. Party Guests Witnesses, Others who appeared a,3 witnesses were Misses Elsie Babcock. Jane Shelton and Lora Hastings, the three girls who were at the dinner party at the tavern at the time of the shooting; Inspector Pat Moloney, who was instrumental in obtaining vernal confessions from Smith and Banaster; Inspector Bob Phillips, who partici pated in the arrest of the three .men at the house at 163 "West Emerson street; Inspector Howell who par ticipated in the arrest and examina tion of the men; Dennis J. McCauley of Aberdeen, Wash., who was the first of the guests at the tavern to be "stuck up'; and Chief of Police Jenkins. The case was presented to the grand jury by Chief Deputy District Attor ney Hamersley and Deputy District Attorney Mowry. The trial of the three men on the murder chargewill open in the criminal department of the circuit court within a few days, it was announced. It is planned to make the trial take precedence over matters of minor importance in order that justice may be meted' out to the three confessed holdup men as speed ily as possible. Two Have Criminal Records. Banaster, also known as Dutch Her man, has a criminal record, according to confession he is said to have made to Inspector Pat Moloney. According o the inspector he ;said he had served '2 years out of an eight-year sen tence at the Montana penitentiary at Deer Lodge on a charge of burglary. He is said to have been paroled -at that time. Ogle had previously confessed to having served 11 months at the same penitentiary for horse stealing. Smith, the man who is believed to have been guilty of the actual shoot- ng, has no previous criminal record so far as the authorities have been able to learn. RED CROSS MAKES GAINS Campaign Over But Contributions Drift Into Headquarters. Although the membership campaign of Portland chapter of the American Red Cross officially ended last Satur day, belated contributions continue to drift into the headquarters at the Liberty temple, the last two days ap proximately 51000 each in receipt. A rhfiplf from Amos Rp n mn n fnr l.flfl ught the total subscriptions re ceived from a circular letter sent to 000 prominent Oregonians last week to $1487. Red Cross headquarters on the bal cony at Liberty Temple will be closed tomorrow, in observance of Thanks giving, but will remain open the re mainder of the week so that workers who have not yet turned in money and supplies may settle with the or ganization. AMUSEMENTS. DANCE AT KIXGLER'S COTILLION HALL Portland's I.nrtr.t and Finest Ballroom. INFORMAL! EVK1IT EVRN JNI BfcST Ml.HIC BEST tl KRVTUIXO MOST HO.. Ut.KI IL BAlX-Bl:AKltU BfElNU fLIIUs, Dancing School Private ana CTTaa I-msom Daily. Professional Instructors Only. CHlLDlieX'9 CLASSES SATURDAY. Fourteenth Street. Off Vashiafton, Broadway 3380. Eighty 'til-. No power on earth can halt the flight of time, but in spite of years you need not "grow old." It's all a matter of keep ing the body fit strong, vigorous and healthy so that it will arrest the effects of time. The approach of "old age" simply means the gradual decay of the body's organs and tissues. Keep the stomach, bowels, liver, kidneys, bladder, heart and lungs in good working order and Time's fingers will touch you lightly. At the first sign of breakdown, either physical or mental if slight exertion makes you Jired, weak, nervous or irritable if your appetite lags, your digestion is poor, your sleen troubled and broken in short, your puncn ana pep and physical energy begin the building up process at once by taking IsNKO The Great Nothinff will restore vour strenerth. renew f your health and revive your spirits like this mas ter body builder. It reconstructs the decaying tissues by enriching: the blood and tones up and invigorates the entire system by stimulating the sluggish organs into normal activity. Fine for over-wrought nerves, headache, loss of appetite and indigestion. Get a bottle of this splendid tonic today. Don't put it off. It's mildl v laxative and keeps the bowels in fine condition. Vour druggist will supply you. Sola Manufacturers LYKO MEDICINE COMPANY New York Kansas City, Mo ILLINOIS DOCTOR PRESCRIBES IT Says He Has Never Known Medicine to Produce Re sults Like Tanlac. B. H. Elder. M. D.. with offices at 410 Schradzki building. Peoria.' Illi nois, comes out wim bis unqualified indorsement of Tanlac. .Dr. Elder graduated from Butler University of Indianapolis. Ind., later iook a-post-graduate course at Rush College, Chicago, and has also atudied aoroad. He has been in active practice over forty years twenty-five years in Peoria and is one of the best-known physicians of that city. &o tar as my knowledge goes." said Dr. Elder in an Interview re cently, "medical science has never produced a medicine that brings re sults like Tanlac It Is altogether too good to keep from suffering humanity and I have been prescribing It In my practice for some time with remark able results. "For years I had suffered from stomach trouble and rheumatism and had devoted my. best thought trying to find relief, but all to no avail. Right after eating gas Would form in my stomach and affect my heart, causing poor circulation, cold bands and feet, dizzy spells, spots before my eyes, peculiar reelings, terriDje neaa aches and cramps in my stomach. The rheumatism was the kind that is caused by uric acid deposits in f,he blood, which find their way into the Joints, and the pain was so great I could hardly stand to move my legs and arms. "So, it's no surprise that I devoted lots of time and thought,. using all my Dowers, trying to free myself of these troubles. But nothing I ever found until I got Tanlao afforded me more than a little temporary relief. And here is how I found out the powers of Tanlac: I had a patient who had suffered for years with the same kind of troubles and while I did all 1 couia for him. th. katti as. for myself,- he failed to Improve any. Well, this party came to my office one day, alter Hav ing been away for about aia moninu, and I never in all my life saw a man look in better health or seem to feel better. While sitting there In my of fice he told me Tanlao was what brought about the wonderful change. I could not doubt it, for 1 Knew wnai an awful condition he bad been in, and I made up my mind then and th.r. to trv Tanlac in my own case. So I did and the results are that a few bottles relieved me entirely of stom ach trouble and rheumatism and all my other ailments as well. 1 am an extra hearty eater, especially of meats r.rt noh foods as often, produce bad effects, but none of these things dls vrna with me any more. So now. as I have discovered the value of Tanlac, I am ready to honor It as one o tha most beneficial of all medl- in. t have nreacribed It, in cases of rheumatism, kidney and bladder disorders and a rundown condition, with wonderful results. I ieel that I ought, for the benefit or suffering humanity, to give my experience with Tanlac to the general public." Tanlac Is sold In Portland by the Owl Drug Store. Adv. AMI-6KMENTS. Opening Number Portland Lyceum Course EMMELINE PANKHURST England's famous suffrage leader MONDAx EVENING December 1st o0c-75c-$1.00 . War tax extra AUDITORIUM Pankhurst seat sale opens Friday, Nov, 28th, at Meier & Frank's. Tickets still on sale for entire course of seven numbers at $1.50. War Tax Extra. Reserved Seats Extra. ELLISON-WHITE LYCEUM BUREAU jV-V!?m if you find that you're losing . General Tonic LYKO i wld in oticinai pttck aaea on I v. like -picture artstrw aciuN ail autoaututsa 6M -v :.w f 'guts:.': rt.j! i --f r:" -a 1 - , ..,.- - ' mi, AMISEMENT8 Heilig Theater Tonight! Albert Spalding Soloist Portland Symphony Orchestra Carl Denton 93.50, aa.oo, si .so, si.no. soe THI BCST IN VAUDIVILLE S NMfrlit Sun., Man., Tar... 15e to St. 4 Mat. .Sun.. Mon., Tues., td 15c to ,5c MAUD LAMBERT and ERNEST R. BALL Dunbar's Sloo Sinc-rs; Chrfs Richards. "GEORGIE" PRICE The original Collins & Hart; Fhlna A Co.; Kioosruui -excitative) , Topics of the Day. "INDOOR SPORTS" A Comedy. J"-3 This Shuw Closes with the aZ Matinee Wednesday, Nov. 26. Tonight, All Week, Mats., Thais., Sat. ALCAZAR In a -Sumptuous Revtval ot THE MIKADO." " Special Thnk-clvlns; Mat. Thurs. ' No Slat. Wed. NEXT "FAMaSA." STOCK COMPANY. All Week, Mt Wed., Thur., Sat. Great Cohan & Harris Comedy Hit,' "IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE. Next . week Pollyanna." -THANKSGIVING ATTRACTION- BEfilXS TOMORROW MtTIXUIS TICKETS NOW SKLLIXi. MPTT TriBroadway at Taylo x AL'ttjl VJ Phone Main 1. bei;is SPRCIAt, PRICK MAT. TOMORROW 2:15 3 NIGHTS TrtmorroT? Frl., mt. Alo Special Price M4. Saturday JokB Cort Present n MUSICAL COMEDY HIT AND HER PAJIOIS 'PERFECT 36" CKGRUS TI'SEPTI, MELODIES STUXNINU I.IH1.S SUPERB PRODUCTION EVES Floor, $2; Bal.. $150. 1; Oallery, 7 Sc. 50c. ROTH MA IS Floor. $1.60; Balcony. 1, 60c CITY orJ.kWsREITD NOV HEILIG -NEXT WEEK IIihm. XT .1 a r on, Frl.. Sa j.iMgnts utu. 4, o, b Special Price Ma. Kat. A. II. Woods Presests THE FRIVOLOUS KnC?! OF FKMIXIXK KOlnLKS Up In Mabel's Room Splendid cast, including: Jt'I.IR RIXO Dno'rilV sMTTOR rARKHK CAHVKI, nOROTHV BI.A( KRVRN JKAXETIE H4(.KAItO S AI.K.Il MIIX.I.I.V Jtlll:S MIKVAl; MdlOLAsJI i)i:i. KHE1IKIIIC (XAVTO.K JOS. A III V(. H A M I HOW TO 8KCI RK I T1CKKTS 1SOW. I Addrefs letter make checks and postoffice monev orders pavable to W. T. Fancle. Mar. Hrillar Theater. Add 10 WAR TAX to price ticket lealred. Include self-addressed stamped envelope, help insure safe return. Ere, Prlcee Entire Lower Floor, J2.00: Balcony, first S rows $1.50. last 17 rows $1.00; Gallery, first 7 rows reserved, 75c: admission 50a SPECIAL PRICK SAT. MAT. Entire lower floor. $1.50; Balconv. first rows, $1.00; last 13 rows, 60e. CIRCLE FOURTH A WASHINGTON Shirley Mason IN "The Final Close-Up" Also a biff V comedy, "Yaps and Yokels." and the Pathe News. Open from 9 o'clock in the morning until 4 o'clock of th fol owing morning. SWIMMING AT PORTLAND'S NEW NATAT0RIUM AND BATpS Unsurpassed Bathing Facilities. MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN Special Steam Bath for Women. Private Swimming Les sons Daily by Prof. Clare MUo "Godfrey. Open Daily 10 A. M. to 10 P. M. i BROADWAY at MADISON 2 Blks. South of Heilig Theater BROADWAY HALL DANCE Every ICveBlDa" Exrspt Sunday Broadway Novelty Orchestra Public Invited. Broadway aud Main FLO FLO AMVSEMF.XTS. P A N T A C E MAT. DAItY 2:3ft S VAl'DEVII.I.K' M'PFKME SKNSATION "DAM IMi AKOI ND" With Blatko'n MidnicM Klllkrr and the WorUl's r'aMrt Whlf-lninri I IHnrr. fepeoial AnRinntefl Orvhe.tr AltKTt B. Plough. lire-or. fl T II I. II K1G A T S Thrte Performances Daily. Night Curtain st 7 and . LYRIC Mat. Dally at 2; Nit All this week, tha nil MCMCAL COMEDV Mat. Dally at S; Nlslits at 1 and . All this week. th. hilarious fun show. "Money to Burn With Dillon Fnnki and th. Roset-ud Girls. Country stor. (extra) Tues. Xlght. ' ACCTION SALE TODAY. At Wilson's Auction Hoqh. 10 A. Turnlturs. 109-171 Second si- MEETING NOTICES. PORTLAND CHAPTER. NO. 3. R. A. M. Special convoca tion this Wednesday) evsnlns at 7:30. Most excellent mnster degree. Visitors welcome. L. L. SCOTT. Secretary. WASHINGTON COUNCIL. NO. 3. R. AND S. M. Stated psenibly this tWednesday) evening. E. lh and nurnsiae. Degree. Visitors welcome. J. H. RICHMOND. Sec PORTLAND LODtTE. NO. 55. A. F. AND A.- M. Special communication this (Wednes day) evening. 7 o'clock. Ma eonic temple. Work in, B. A. deftree. Visiting brethren wel- By rderHWJMHOUGHTON. Sec MOUNT TABOR LODGE NO. -4J. A. F. A A. M. Stated communication this (Wednes day) evening, rest side tem ple. K. A. and F. C. decrees. Vlfltine brethren welcome EDWIN L. M1NAR. W. M. FRIENDSHIP LODGE. NO. ISO, A. F. A A. M. East 43d and Sandv boulevard. Special communication this eveniiiK at 7:0. M. M. decree. Visiting brethren welcome. H. F. C1IAPIN. Seo'y. 8UNNTSIDE LODGE. NO. 13, A. F. & A. M has post poned dedication of temple until future date. 'Ry order of W. M. JOHN R.1NKER. Sec. REGULAR meeting this (Wednesday) evening. E. 6th and Aider sts. Third degree. Conferring veteran jewels. Refreshments. Visitors welcome. S. A. STARR. Sec. N. P. OAKERMAN. N. Q. ii-KJa. SAMARITAN LODGE NO. :"T"SrH 1. O. O. F., meets every teTJf Wednesday evening at 8 -""'i1 o ciocK. at Odd 1 ellows tern tile. o-R Alilnr atr.at Inlrl. tion tonight. Visiting brothers welcome. E. A. NEAI.OND, N J. JE8PBT, JONES. Seo. NEIGHBORS OF WOODCRAFT Th amendments to the constitution of the as sociation will be considered and voted upon w V '''"i"1 w uregon vjircle. No. ....mur.,,. .-.ov. o. iiuv. Members are i ciiuraiuu io oe present. ANNA HOFFMAN. G. N THANKSfilVIXR Hill Glvf?n by the Court of Honor,. Wednesday evening. Nov. 2B. at M. W. a. hall. S Eleventh street. Public invited. Union Music Gents, 50c. . Ladles. 25c. tMBLtll Jewe ry. buttons, charms, plna, aew designs. Jaeger Bros.. 1SJ -8 nth. sr. FRIEDLANDER-3 for lor!, emblems. c.as pins and meuais -no Wasnlngiea st. .7 L K every Saturday .venlng. old- hiii. uances: rood music lot) Second st FIXERAL "WOTICKS. HAOEN Nov. at the family Wldpnt., 61 (i h,. 1 .ith N.f Louts Hacen, as-d , yar. beloved huehand of Nora K. iaRn, rather of Mrs. C!ara TrirdiTf. Pendleton, Or.; Mm. Pearl Slater, Krnm ath l-alls. Or., and Mian Luia. jlaK?n of - ivy. iinmns at rtarson n unde la K ma: pai-lor. Ru.s(il st. at Union ave, uecmneu was a member of the A. F. itnu .o. ana also Oddfellow N. both of Pendleton. Or. Remains in ti-j lurwaraeu mts ( wednesdav evening to Pnoleton, Or., here Berv ive will be conducted Friday and inter- SiiKfrlKLD At the famll-r residence . t4i ."7th ava, S. E? Will inn. RhaffiaM1 ae 50 years, beloved hUf-tand of Mrs' Bessie Sher field, father of Cniirnr ' ?r of Mra. J. P. Howe of Seattle, Wash.; Urn. Francis Funilwall, alto of Reattie- ira. tarrie ronK of Spokane, Wash., and j-iuuk i-iieinriu oi tnie nty. The fu- iiT-iai triMLfs win oe neia l-rlday, Xo- veniuer ai -j:.,o p. m. from the fu- ' I'an'Ts oi a. li. henworlhr A Co. SMOJ-04 92d ft. R. E-. In Lent. Inter ment Mount Scott Park cemetery. uurtiti. in this ctry. Nor. John R hi-vu o. yrir. ia or Inrleoen d-nce. Or., father of Mrs. O. F. IicKf.on in j.j.r-uu. Lr., rt-Hn Looper or inue . p-ndt-nte. Or.: Mrs. Lillian I'rara f i . Anpeles. Ca!. ; John A. Cooper of Phneniv Aria.; Iva M. and IavlIIa W. Cooper of mis city. i ne remains win oe forwarded today (Wednesday) by J. P. Flnlev & Hon to Independence. Or., Where service will Do neia Krirty, Nov. at 2 o'clock P. M.. at the family residence. Friends invitea. HI NT At residence. 231 N. 21st st.. No vember 25, N. Clalvourne Hunt, aged 23 veam. non nf lr n H i- v Hunt and brother of Gray and Robert u. num. x unerai win re Held toda t Wednesday), from MrEntee & Etlera' parlors, Itfth and Everett Fts.. at 2:15 thence to 8t. Mark's church, 2 1st and .wars nan stR., at :au r. m.. where serv Ices will take place. Friends Invited. interment itiverview cemetery. WARNER In this city, at his late resi dence, 1R4 low ll St., iSov. 25 R;lph .-viuhii Tnnicr, years, nusoan or -Mrs. Minerva m. w arner. fai her Richard P., Gregory A.. Esther M., Jo sep nine M. ana ttaipn B. Warner. Th. lunerai services win . De neld toda (Wednesday) at 1 o'clock P. Nf.. at Fin ley's. Montgomery at 5th. Friends In vited. ' interment at lit. Scott Par cemetery. ROBINSON- November 24, at tha resi dence ot his daughter. Mrs. Joseph Hart wisr. ;2 Foster road; Thomas Robinson, aged wi years. The tuneral service w he conducted today Wednesday , No vember Un, at 2 P. M.. in the mortuar; chapel of A. D. Kenworthy & Co.. 6S04 92d et. Southeast. In Lents. Friend invited. Interment Mount Scott Park cemetery. CROHlBR At the family residence. 94 E 8rth street. November 24. Rev. Halbert H. Crosier, aged M years 11 months. 2- days. Funeral services win be he d Fr: day, November 28 at 1:30 P. M. at the Sunnyside Methodist church, cornr Yamhill and 35 th street. Please omit flowers. Services at the grave private. Breexe A Snook in charge. NELSON In thia city. Not. 23. Guy Rieh- arason xseison. agca years, beloved husband of Ida Nelson, and son of Airs. R. P. Nel!on. The funeral services will be held "Wednesday, November 2B. at 2:30 P. M from the conservatory c Impel of F. S. Dunning. Inc., 414 EaFt Alder. Friends Invited. Interment Rtvarview cemetery. MONTOOMERT-At ftt. Helens. Or.. Nov. 24. Robert Dale MontRomery, toed 54 years; husband of Mrs. Mary Montgom ery. The funeral services will be held today (Wednesday) at 2:30 o'clock P. M. at Finley's. Montgomery at 3th. Friends Invited. Interment at Ml Scott Park cemetery. HEALY In this city, November 2o, IMS John Healy. aged 1-2 years. The fu neral services will be held from the conservatory chapel of F. S. Dunning Inc., 414 East AJder street, at 10 ;o A. M. Wednesday. November 2ft. Friends invited. Interment Mount Calvary ceme tery. . SANBORN November 25, Martha San born, aged 42 years, beloved wife of Ira Sanborn. Funeral services will be held Wednesday. November 2. at 2 P. M., at the chapel of Miller & Tracey. in terment at Multnomah Park cemetery. ALBRIGHT Tha funeral services of the late Charles O. Albright will be held to day (Wednesday) at 2:30 o'clock P. at the Portland crematorium, 14th and By bee eta. Friends invited. J. p. .Fin ley A. ton. directors. RICHARDSON The funeral services of the late Vivian i-.ug.-nie Richardson will be held Friday. Nov. L'S. at o'clock P. M., at Kin ley's. Montgomery at rth. Friends invited, interment at Alt. Scott Park cemetery. FCKKRAI, CARS. LIIKHSINES for funeral services. JONES ACTOilUBli.o. l.lVr.KV. .Marshall 114. ' Phone your want ada to the Orego nian. Main 7070, A 6095. 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. ACCOl'NTAM. JUL.1VS R. BLACK, accountant, auditor, specialist on Involved accounts. Modern systems Installed, maintained. 7US-S Flt tock block. Telephone Broadway 1- AI.IEK.1HON8. REMODELING, refittlnft moid alterine ladies' garments; prices reasonable, work guaranteed. I Reubina. ladies' tail- or. 40? Bush w: Lane bias. ASSAYEKS AND ANALYSTS. MONTANA ASSAY OKF1CK. 142 Second Gold, silver ,nd platinum bought. CARPET WEAVING. Rl!IiTho kind that wear the bet are I1UUO made from your worn-out carpets by the Northwest Rug Co. (former ad drass 1.13 t'nion ive.) Raff rujc? woven all sties. Carpet cleaning, relMttins and re.lZIn. Mail orders solicited. ISt E. 8th su Phone East B 1 Jj0. FLUFF RUGS FROM OLD CARFETS Raa Rugs, all slze-Mall ordars prompt. - , Send for Booklet. X12 rues steam or dry cleaned. 10. . FLUFF RUG CO. M-S6 Cnlon ave. N. Kat 0516. B H73. fKI.H I.OIl) Bl'TTOJiS. ,JHK IRWI.N-HODBON COJtPAXI. 3?-7 asliingron. Broadway 44. A 125. CHIROPRACTOR. 300.000 KNOW Alc.Vahon. 100 Chiroprac tor. Thronjs pronounce treatment easi est, best, permanent 81 "treats" $15. Tel. H I ROPOP l ST A RCH SPECIALIST. WILLIAM. Estelle and Florello De Vny. in. only acientma chlrodoptst and arcn specialist In the clf. Parlors 302 Oer linger bids., S. W. oorn.r id and Aldsr. Phone Main 1301. CHIROPODIST. DR. Gartner, foot specialist: corn, bun ions. fPot arches made to order. 311 Shetland blrt.. 5th and Wash. Main 10S1 CIRCl LAR LETTERS. CRANE LETTER CO.. 1510-11-12 Roial hid. VUm,i..i ....in ....i w : 2 mimeographing and mall advertising. COLLECTIONS. NETH & CO.. Worcester bids .. Main 17f. Estab. 1900. ro collections, no charge. DAX'INU, MRS. SUMMERS KERKSLET. dncin academy. 2 4th St. 3d floori lessons day and evening class Thursday; ladies' tickets $3. gents' 5. Main S31S. MRS. BATH'S DANCING ACADEMY, Sd noor i'eum oiatr.. private le.mons. day and eve.; class Tues. eve. Main 1345. DANCING Lady balldoom instructor will give private lessons at her home: very reasonable rates. Tabor 6O04. ELNORA FLECK Ballet, technique, toe: nature oriental dancing; babies a, 6P rialty. 120 4th st.. Main 3318. DANCE. W. O. W. hall No. ft. Sat. eve. fc. very body come. 50c and 25c. BALLROOM and stage dancing. Dorothy Rawmusscn. ijlo Eiiers bldg. jOC. AND CAT HOSPITAL K-LlM-i CITY VETERINARY HOSPITAL, B.at wcventh. East 3 847, B 10:2. KLECTRICAL REPAIRING. iSi winding and leotrlcal repairing ft specialty, bee us abrut new or JSf d motors. Bdwy. 1045. A 1046 HEMrTlTCHlNli. K. STEPHAN, hemstitching, scalloping, ac cordion side pleat, buttons covered; mail oraers. I'lLtoca DlK. urotO'ay 1020. HARDWOOD FLOORING. GET estimates for new or old house. Port iana Harawooa toor Co., 187 w. Park at. WHOLESALERS AND CRAIM MERCHANTS. PACIFIC URA1N CO.. Board of Trade bldg. HATS ANI CAPS. THAN HA USER If AT CO., 63-03 Front st. 1IIDKS. WOOL AND CASCARA BARK. KAI1N BROS.. Front St. P1I"K. PIPK KITT1NGS A?I) VAIVKS. M. U KLINE, 84-86 Front St. THE PEERLESS PACIFIC COMPANY. 68-70-72 Front at.. Portland. PAINTS. OILS AND GLASS. W. P. FULLER t CO.. Front and Morrison. BASMUSSEN & Co.. Second and Taylor. ay lor. ' DIED. BBARDS1.ET Frank Beardsley. aged 80 years or 4U8 Broadway, this city, aiea on November 2.",. Those surviving him are hts widow, Mrs. Luesa Beardsley: the daughters and sons are: Mrs. May Green f Ktinnaa City; Mrs. Frances Bonthbv of Auburn, WmA-i and Frank Beartlwlpy of KeHttfe. Wash., and Agnes, Oeraldine and Walter of Portland; one brother in Chicago and one sister in Iowa. Ths funeral and burial of Mr. Reardslev will take place on Friday afternoon. Novem ber 28. at Camas. Wash., his former home. DAT In this olty. November J5th. Wil liam P. 1'ay, aged 4T years 6 months 7 days Beloved husband of Agnes Day of Hammond. Or.; father ot Vincent. Lionel. Meredith, Gordon and Keith: son of Mrs. B. A. Gallup, city; brother of Walter Day of Ariel. Wash., and Mrs. F. Fordvce. this city. Remains are at the conservatory chapel of the F. S. Dun ning. Inc.. 414 M. Alder st. Notice of funeral services will appear In a later Issue. MILLER In this city, Nov. 25. at the residence, 821 Eugene St., Sarah Est.ier Miller, aged tto years; mother of Mis. Minnie Meade of Tillamook. Or., and Elmer E. Miller of this city. The re mains are' at Finley's. Montgomery at Fifih. Notice of funeral hereafter. LANHANKEY In this city. Nov. 23. Joseph Lanhankey, aged 71 years. Re mains are at McEntee & Eilers' parlors. 3Gth and Everett streets. Funeral no tice later. FtNEBAL DIRECTORS. Holman Undertaking Co. Funeral Directors Established 1877. Third and Saimoti streets. Main 007. A 1011. Lady Assistant MILLER & TRACEY perfect Funeral Service for Lresa. Independent Funeral Di recto m. Wash, st., bet. 20th-lt.. west aide. Mam 26U1. Lady AaaiatanU A 7S5. Dunning & McEntee FUNERAL D1HECTOBS. Broadway and Pine at. Phone Broadway iao. A 45o8. Lady attendant. J.P.FINLEY&SON pnOGRESPlVB FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Main 9. Montgomery at 5th. A 1599. McENTEE & EILERS Funeral parlors with all the privacy of a home, lttth and Everett ate. Pbon , F. S. DUNNING, INC., 414 E. Alder. Phone East 52. perfect service, personal direction, free BSe 0t floral chapel and auto equipment. DOWNING & McNEMAE Successors to Wilson 4t Robs. Multno- mah at K 7th. Kasx. 54. Irving ton diet. T VP PTT E. 11th and Clay ata. P. Li. l-iili:Xl East 781. T 1&3X ERICSON Twelfth and Morrison Sta. Broadway 254. A. D. KENWORTHI CO.. SS02-04 D'd St., Lents. Tabor 5267. BUEEZE& SNOOK Belmont. T. 125S. B 1546 A. R. ZELLAR CO. i'.'.m iama Ave. c lOs. iliKWES UNDERTAKING COMPANY, 3d and Clay. M 4132. A 1X1. Lady assistant. VACLTS AND CREMATION. t.oo Difilntermeata for either. Hell. a7. PORTLAND MARSLE WORKS tK th t.. Opp City Hall. Neil Brea. rfS BLACSING GRAKJITE CO. LT THIHOAT MADISON STBEgT MAN Vf ACT I. RING JElVfcLERS. W. J ROSS & CO.. INC.. MV-COV1TZ. MANAGER. Manufacturing jewelers, agate cutting. diamond seUi:g, design era. Wholesale, tiltf Mohawk bidg, 3d and "Washington JEWELRY, WE MANUFACTURE genuine 3ada jawel ery in 24-karat sold mounting; wa at so manuiactura Chine character signet nnss; repair watches and othr Jewelry; our prices ara reasonable aud our Morlt is guaranteed. Oriental JAi ery Co.. 4UJ Washington . stree t. OPTOMETRISTS AND OPTICIANS. ai GLASSES AT A SAVING. : .-.'"Jry I solicit your patronage on the basis of capable arvice. Thou- sands of satisfied customers. A trial will convince you. Charles W. Good man, optomeirifct, 200 iorrlson. M -1-4. PATENT ATTORNEY. R. C. WRIGHT 22 years experience U. S, and foreign patent. fmilekumbldg. GOLDBERG, 20 Worcester bldg. M. -0 PHYSICIANS. DR. R. A. PH1LLIT3. Broadway bldg. Rheumatism, stomach, bowel, lung, liver, kidney, uladder, rectal, prostatic, femai disorders, skin affections, blood prawsura. 1'LIMBING SVPPL1ES. PLUMBING SL-PPLIKS AT WHOLESALE prices. titarka-U av ;s Co.. 212 3d. M. .9.. PRINTING. KEYSTONE PRESS, J. E. Gantanbeln. Mgr. Printing and Unocyping. ltW Front at., corner Stark. Main or A 141a. wuiUl 11-0 K. W. BALTICS & COMPANY, mill I 1,0 1st and Oak sts. M.163. AJIM. SECOND-HAND fTOKlvJ. LEVIN HARDWARE ft FURN1TLRB CO 21 iTront St. We buy and sell everything; In tha hardware and furniture Una. Phona Main ;70. A 7174. PAINTING. GENERAL roof repairing, tarring and painting; men who know how. Woodlawa 4S(0. C. H. TERRILL, house, sign painting, pa pering, tinting. Tabor '-JG1L 310 E. 44th. JOHN CON LIS K, painting and paper hanglng. 133 16th. Phone Bdwy. 2.45. TRADEMARKS. OREGON TRADEMARK BUREAU. 601 T- kum bldg.. U. S.. foreign trademarKS. TK.Xsn:R AND STORAGE. OREGON AUTO DESPATCH The Service With a Reputation." MOV l.VG-P A C K'G-STORAG K B AGO AG litth and Kearney. Branch-CSH Bdwy, HIGNt BQWY. 3309 OREGON TRANSFER CO.. 474 Giisan St., corner i:ith. Phone Broadway or 1 109. We own and operate two targe class "A" warehouses on terminal tracka. Lowest Insurance rates In the city. FIREPROOF STORAGE C. M. OLSEN TRANSFER CO., 24S Pine. PACKING, MOVING, STORAGE. SECURITY STORAGE ft TRANSFER CO., 105 PARK ST. MAIN SlS. A 10.M. WILLAMETTE VALLEY TRANSFER CO, general transfer and forwarding; agaUL I forwarding; i Broadway 454. i-'s rvortn Kirtn st. TYPEWRITING. MANUSCRIPT typewritten. 10 cents per page for double space; 20 cents per pase for single space. For particulars ad dresw box 6"l. Portland, Or. W ATCH REP AIRI Nfir- " " HIGHEST prices paid, old watches and Jewelry; condition no object; repairs sjeclalty. Rainier Jewelry Co.. 449 V Washington et. MANUFACTURERS MILL SVPrLIKS. TilE PEERLESS PACIFIC COMPANY. 6S-70-7-J Front St.. Portland. PLI'MBING AM) STKAM tllTLlKS. M. L. KLINE, 84-86 Front st. THE t-EKRLESS PACIFIC COMPANY. l)8-7(P-7U Front St.. Portland. rRODllK COMMISSION MERCHANTS. EVERDIXG & FARBELL, 140 Front at. ROPE AXU BIMKIl TWINE. Portland Cordage Co.. 14th and Kofthrup. SASH. HOOKS AU GLASS. P. FULLER CO., Front and Morrlsoa. FLORISTS. LUBLIN EH, FLORIST. S2S Mnrrtaon St.. Portland hotel. Mar. ?.3. S4S Morrison, bet, Bdy and Park. Mar. aai. Port:and's Leading Flower Shops. MARTIN FORBES CO., florists, 354 Washington. Main urUI, A 120V. Flowers mr an occasions artistically arranged. CI.AKKE EROS., florists, 2S7 Morrison St. Main 77011. Fine flowers and floral de signs. No branch stores. IKVI.VCTOX PARK FLORAL CO., 4th and Yamhill. Funi'ral designers; lowest prices. MAX M. SMITH. Main 7215., A 121. ir.g Dullding. Sixth and Alder sts. TONSETH FLORAL CO.. 2S7 Washington St.. bet. 4th and ith. Main 5102. A 1161. Classified Advertisements in The Oregonian. -Daily and eunday Par Una. One Una . 1 . . :tc Two L'onecuttv time ....3o Three conrriitiv time 'Ma bevrn ronnerutiw times 64c The following rlaMf .ration excepted, th rate of wfairb im 7c per Una pr dayi Situations Wanted Male. t-Mtuatluns Wavnted fremale. o ad taken for lens than two line. Count lx word to tha line. Advertisement (except "Penuin !" will be taken over the telephone if the advertiser it a Kuhfcriber to either phone No prices will be quoted over the phone, but statement will be rendered the following day. Adver tiweinetita are taken for The Daily Ore gon, an until 7:ao 1. M.i for The Hun day Oregonian until P. M. (Saturday OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY Inveatla-atea all cases of altered cru elty to animals. Office room, 153 courthouse. Fhone Main 378 from 8 A. M. to 5 P. M. Tha society has full charse of tha city pound at Its home, 35 Columbia boulevard. rnona any time, wood lawn 7fi4. DOas for sale. Horsn am. bulance for sick or disabled horsee. Small animals paitilesely electrocuted when necessary, and stray animals cared tor. NKW TODAT. HE CALL FOR TOTJR OLD CAHFUTs, Rnsr Md Wool, Clatblasr. We Hake Beautiful IlaBd-WTea FLUFF RUGS All Wortc Tamed Oat Promptly. Rati Hun Wmi All ftlaea Stall Ordera. bend for Bookie. Carpeta Cleaned. Ld aad sta. fitted. KORTHWE8T tlVO CO. IBM Kaat 8th St. Pkon. Uaat 35 SO MORTGAGE LOANS Marshall 4114. A el 18. lenproveot rily and farm ar-iperi InstaJlntf-sit rM7SiVBt prtvllese It referred; prompt, retlalle scfvkt A. II. BIRRELL CO. tl7-a Kotlswesttra Hs BulldlaK. LIBERAL LOANS. We loan our own money on real estate, first and second mortgaged, contracts, livestock, notes, etc F. E. BOW. MA 4t CO.. StO ttia, of Com, bit! a-. Alain tl-S 51 rti Mortgage Loans 720 Edward t Goudey Co. JU a. Bask UttUdiu ron io3.o