10 TJIE MORNING OR EG ONI AN, FRIDAY, JANUARY 1G, 1930 B E " VACCINATED OR LEAVE SCHOOL EDICT Portland Board Moves to Stop Smallpox Epidemic. FIVE TEACHERS RESIGN E. F. Stuart lOmploycd to Fill Xcw Position or Supervisor of Opera tions; 18 Instructors Elected. Every school pupil and every teacher exposed to smallpox will have tha choice of submitting to vaccina- tion or remaining away from classes the 21 days set forth in state board of health regulations. This was the edict issued yesterday by the school board in compliance with a request made by City Health Officer Parrish and Thornton T. Munger, secretary of the City club. Dr. E. A. Sommer quoted at length from laws governing vaccination and made the motion, which will prevent T-hildren from returning to school un til the danger is past. Free vaccina tion has been offered through the health bureau and Dr. Sommer sug gested that doctors and nurses go to the schools when a case of smallpox is reported, instead of requiring the children to report at the city hall. IS Teachera Elected. '"Parents should be given to" under- land," he said, "that they have a right to keep their children at home. There is no law and should be none compelling vaccination. However, this board should comply with city, county and state health board regu lations." Election of IS new teachers precip itated an argument as to the employ ment of graduates of Catholic normal schools. Director George B. Thomas balked when the name of Miss Jo nephine Shaw, now attending the Holy iNames school at Oswego, Or., was submitted, and declared that .Catholics did not permit Protestants to teach in their schools and he was Inclined to bar them from the public system. He further stated that the question has been called to his at tention with increasing frequency and he proposed that the board should .know more about the teachers. Catholic JnMlructor ( born. lie was answered by Dr. Sommer, who stated that Protestants are some times employed in Catholic .schools and that he had personally investi gated a rumor current a year or so ago to the effect that 90 per cent of the teachers in the Portland schools are of this faith. "I found, considering even those born o Catholic parents. that .this appliavd to less than S.5 per cent and 1 doubt whether this number has since increased," ho said. Superintendent tlrotit, when questioned, admitted that he had had no complaints and ttiat religious beliefs had never entered .into the employment of teachers. "We don't even know who the Cath olic teachers are," he said. Chairman Plummer and Director Thomas wore the only' ones voting against Miss Shaw, and she was elected. upfrvihor of Operation amed. Transferral of three principals was approved. A. F. Hershncr will go from Lents to Crcston, H. 10. Hugh Ron leaves Molladay for Lents and J. I O. Hull will shift from Crcston to Holladay. William Parker wil-1 be retained at Vernon, ha the contro versy there was ended upon receipt of a letter from the Fathers' and Mothers' club of the district, repre senting the opposition to Mr. Parker, requesting that he stay with the school. Announcement was made by Super intendent Grout that he had employed E. F. Stuart to fill the newly-created position of supervisor of operations at a salary of $250 a month. Mr. Stuart has been supervising engineer of the Corbett estate and will assume ' hts new duties February 1. Kivc Teacher IteMign. Allowance of $2Fi0for the purchase of additional pictures for the dis trict's traveling art collection was made. Provision also was made for the placing of a suitable memorial to the success of Miss Margaret Garri son, Franklin high school teacher who won first prize in the national pro hibition oratorical contest. Resignations were jeceived from five teachers Camille F. Allen, A. F. Bittner, Agatha Orondahl, Alice V. Joyce and Blanch Mickey. The following grade teachers, all fiom this city, were elected: lSlcmentary Ethel Cobb Brown. Vinson Gorman, Jennie Hunter, Mnp. Mabel K. UIelI. Ida -Olson, Thora A. Paulson. Norma Held. Einily K. Spaeth. I.etta if. Tyriver, Ullie A. Walters. L). J. Williams, principal cat school; Alice A. Armstrong, Florence H. JCiawson. Sarah Havely, c'lara ImoRene Landon, Cella C. Lundccn, Jo sephine Shaw, Frances C Tousey. Elections for secondary schools are as follows: Benson Polytechnic C. J. Allison, elec trie shop; Robertson Cock, science; Clous A. Messlnff, machine shop; .Bessie Ruth Smith, Knglish. High School of Commerce Agnes Fran ces Newell, English; Sylvia Wheeler, type writing. Jefferson Mary TS. Elder, English; Sarah Ruby, promoted to head of mathe matics department. Lincoln Ada c McCown. pedagogy. DRIVERS' LICENSES URGED BUSINESS MEN BACK MOVE TO CONTROL AUTOS. Gcorcc A. Brown X anted to Pre sent Progressive Club's View Before Salem Legislators. George Arthur Brown was appoint ed a committee of one to represent the Progressive Business Men's club in the third house at Salem long enough to acquaint the solons with the fact that the club is solidly a unl in favor of the bill introduced re quiring that all drivers of automo biles be licensed as a means of pre venting accidents. The club had somewhat of a political programme and took a fling at the business side of politics in indorsing the measure. C. H. Western, president of the Leonard Wood club, told the business men why the supporters of the fa mous army officer believe that he would make a splendid president of the United States. J. E. Dunn, cam paign manager for Frank O. Lowden, the favorite son of Illinois republi cans, told some of the things that have been done by the governor of the Sucker state that resulted in putting him into the running for the nomi nation at Chicago this year. Both speakers received encouragement in the hearty reception accorded their expressions. Election of officers for the ensu ing year occupied the attention of the club during the business session. svnd the following members were hon ored: t. C. Burntrager, president; f Wilfrid P. Jones, first vice-president; K. W. Johnson, second vice-president; R. H. Kneeland, treasurer: K. C. Eld ridge Jr., secretary; B. P. Boynton, John A. Beckwith, Judge Jacob Kanz ler, E. W. Pease, W. C. Culbertson. directors. Installation will take place at a smoker the evening of Jan uary 30. Professor H. C. Howe, professor of English literature at the University of Oregon and incidentally chairman of the athletic committee of the fac ulty, told theclub members of the Harvard-Oregon game. His version was that it was one of the greatest games of football ever played in this country, and in this view he was sec onded by Shy Huntington, coach, who also was a guest of the club at the luncheon. Mr. Huntington described the technical features of the contest in which the excellence of western college men upheld so splendidly the traditions of their institution. ON STAND ATTORNEY FOR I. Y. W. TESTI FIES AT VANCOUVER TRIAL. Organiser From Seattle Also Gives Evidence Denying That Organ ization Advocates Violence. VANCOUVER, Wash., Jan. 15. (Special.) George F. Vanderveer. at torney for the 11 I. w. W. to be tried on a charge of murder in the first degree as a result of the Centralia Armistice day tragedy, and who is defending Mike Hennessy, alleged I. W. W. iiere. todav went on the wit ness stand in defense of his client and stated thai, he had. under in structions of the general executive committee of the I. W. W. in Seattle, censored the I. W. W. song-book and cut out the .song's or parts which fa vored violence. Lloyd Gammon, an I. W. W.. organ iser ot Seattle, also was a witness in behalf of Hennessy, and by his testi mony Mr. Vanderveer attempted to Pove that the doctrine of the I. W. W. organization is peaceful and that the reformation they are attempting is to be made without violence. Hennessy took the stand, the last witness in the case. He said he was a native of Dublin. Ireland, and came to the United States in 1SS6 and has not become a citizen. He arrived in Vancouver early last fall, where he obtained work. He admitted he had been drinking and failed to recall his arrest when te had been struck and thrown through the door bodily after he boasted he was an I. W. W. He regained memory when in the po lice station and was fined ?100 and 30 days in Jail. Floyd Bernash also was a witness. The defense completd its case to day and Judge Back will read his in structions to the jury tomorrow morning-, after which arguments will be made to the jury. AUTO DRIVER ACQUITTED IXSTUtCTED VERDICT GIVEN IN CHRISTEXtsEN CASE. Court J'inds Defendant lorc Sinned Against Than Sinning Com plainant Missing. 'More sinned against than winning" was Circuit Judge tiatens' opinion of Ralph Christrnsen. fined for being on he wrong side of the street following an automobile collision last October, as he directed a jury yesterday to re turn a verdict of not guilty in the appeal to the higher court from Mu nicipal Judge Itossman s fine of to. The witness who had signed a com plaint against Christensen failed to put in an appearance and evitfence of other witnesses showed that he ap parently was to blame for the col- ision and was the person who was driving recklessly. William Newport was the star wit ness for the city, supposedly, but he did not appear in court and could not be found by officers who Bought for him at a late address. A street car motorman testified that Newport's machine passed the street car, which was going 25 miles an hour, and crashed into Christensen's car at Portsmouth and Lombard Btreets on October 24. From other evidence it was indicated that while Christensen was unconscious, having been thrown from his machine, Newport hurried to police headquarters and filed a com plaint against him, charging him with driving on the wrong side of the street. Deputy City Attorney Lansing favored a directed verdict when it was discovered that his witness was missing. LEGION DEMANDS CHARGE Good Reason for Extradition of Member Is Asked. If the government has a good rea son for desiring Willis Ireland turned over to the army authorities at Van couver barracks. Portland-post of the American Legion has no objection. Unless such a reason exists, a deter mination to fight the request of army officials at Rockwell field. Cal.. was displayed yesterday, when a tempo rary writ of habeas corpus was ob tained from Presiding Judge McCourt preventing Sheriff Hurlburt from tak ing Ireland to Vancouver. No reason was given in the re quest of Rockwell field officers to Sheriff Hurlburt, but it was believed that court-martial for alleged deser tion impended. Ireland possesses an honorable discharge. He said yester day that he had made a verbal agree ment to re-enlist in the service, but had changed his mind. He was rep resented by Attorney T. W. Glllard. NORTH BEND BANK ELECTS Annual Statement ot Institution Snows Increase in Business. NORTH BEND. Or., Jan. 15. (Spe cial.) At the annual meeting of the stockholders of the First National bank of North Bend held Tuesday evening the following directors were elected for the ensuing year: C. S. Winsor,' H. G. Kern, Robert Banks, C. M. Byler, Herbert Armstrong. L. J. Simpson, E. C. Mather, John H. Greves and Fred Holllster. Officers were elected from the board of directors as follows: H. G. Kern, president; C. S. Winsor, vice president; J. H. Greves. cashier and manager: C. P. Kibbler, assistant cashier. The annual statement of the in stitution showed a heavy increase in the amount of business handled over that of the previous year. Harney Breeder Buys Stock. BURNS. Or.. Jan. 15. (Special.) J. W. McGettrick, a rancher of Juntma. Harney county, has pur chased from Ruby. & Fleming of Port land, the well-known stockbreeders, a jack and jennett with extensive pedigrees, paying $3000 for the jack and $.100 for the jennett. Mr. Mc- - Gettrick intends to breed extensively. CIDER HELD IMTCT JUDGE TUCKER. OVERRULES PLEA JURY MUST DECIDE. Jury Finds Two Men Guilty or Vio lating State Law' in Selling . 6 Per Cent Product. Fermented cider was placed on the same basis as other intoxicating liquor by Circuit Judge Tucker yes terday when he overruled the con tention of Attorney John W. Kaste that an exception was made to cider in the state prohibition law. The position of Earl Bernard, deputy district attorney, which was upheld by Judge Tucker, was that the law was directed specifically against "unfermented or other in toxicating liquor," and where a later clause exempted from the provisions "non-intoxicating" cider, it meant un fermented cider. Attorney Kaste held that it was necessary for the prose cution to prove that cider was intoxi cating in fact, to the satisfaction of a Jury, before a conviction could be secured against a person selling cider. even with an alcoholic content of 6 per cent. The ruling was handed down yes terday afternoon in the prosecution of Costa and Jim Christ for selling cider containing 6 per cent alcohol. Attorney Kaste moved for a directed verdict based on his argument. Judge Tucker, with the consent of state and defense, dismissed the jury to listen to arguments and decide the Ques tion. The facts virtually were admit ted as the actios was brought chiefly as a test case. Instead of calling for briefs. originally intended. Judge Tucker handed down his decision after listen ing to several hours of argument. The defendants were found guilty and probably will be sentenced today. MILL SAFE IS CRACKED LEWISTON PLANT LOSES 5100 AND BUSINESS PAPERS. Several Other Store and House Robberies in Portland Consli tutc One Night's Record. Less than $100 in cash, between $6000 and $8000 in payment checks and about $10,000 in non-negotiable trade acceptance checks were secured by cracksmen who blew the eafe of the Lewiston Milling company. East Second and Stark streets, some time Wednesday night. The job is declared by detectives to have been an expert one as the charge opened the safe cleanly so that the contents were readily secured. The yeggs left a tool kit ih their ap parent haste in getting away. Bertillon Expert Hunter reported, following an examination, that he was unable to secure finger prints. Detectives Philips and Tackaberry reported that the robbers entered the office through a side window, break ing the (class. The robbers took a large quantity of records, advices on cars and simi lar paper of value only to the office. Burglars who entered the home of J. Durkheimcr. 807 Lovejoy street, some time during the night made their escape with a large quantity of silverware of an estimated value of several hundred dollars. A lady's watch valued at $300 was taken from the home of C. E. Moulton. 868 Lovejoy street, by burglars who entered sometime during the ni.ht. They also secured a locket, a lorg nette and a hand bag. E. E. Russell. 2182 East Morrison street, reported his house entered by thieves who broke a lock on a back window. A liberty bond, $25 in savings stamps and some deeds, contracts, and insurance policies were taken. The store of P. Perlman, 148 First street, was entered by burglars who escaped with 18 pairs of shoes and two suitcases. A padlock was twisted from the door. . C. F. Beardsley. 1329 Taylor street. reported his house entered with a pass key and a ring and an Oddfel low's pin missing . Hochfcld brothers. 43 First street. reported that someone attempted to break into their store sometime dur ing the night. RELIEF DIRECTOR ARRIVES . H. Fonkin Completes Plans for Oregon Armenian Drive. G. H. Konkin. western national di rector for the American committee for relief in the near east, in charge of relief fund campaigns in 16 states MUSCLES FELT LIKE KNOTS This Is the Way Drisko Says They Felt Thirty Years' Trouble Ended "My muscles actually felt like they were tied in knots, said A. r. Drisko a well-known carpenter of 2421 For ty-eighth street Southeast, Portland Or., "but I declare, since taking Tan- lac I haven't a sign of rheumatism and I believe I could get out there in the street and push any man in foot race." "It was thirty years ago that "my troubles started." he continued. "1 contracted a severe case of pneu monia and ever since then up until the time I got hold of Tanlac I was in miserable health. We were living at Medford, Or., and as I thought a change of climate would help me I moved here to Portland, but it did little or no good. I had rheumatism so bad that I could hardly get about and as I kept getting worse and worse I had to quit my trade as a carpenter. I had cramps In my arms and legs so that It was impossible for me to get a night s rest. 1 had a poor appetite and was gradually los ing my strength and energy. I was badly constipated all the time and had a tired feeling about me all day long. I was in such a weak, run down condition that for the past five or six years I had pneumonia every March. "I started taking Tanlac because 1 saw where it was helping so many people all over the country. And I tell you it has certainly fixed me up fine and I am feeling better and stronger than I have in years. I am never troubled any more with rheu matism and I have as good use of my arms and legs as ever. My appetite has come back and as what I eat gives me strength and energy I never have that tired feeling any more. My constipated condition has been re lieved entirely. 1 have been built up in every way, sleep like a child every night and when morning comes I feel as spry as a boy. I am sixty nine years old but I tell you I don't feel it, and it's the way a man feels that counts." Tanlac is sold in Portland by the t Owl Drug company. west of the Mississippi river, arrived in Portlands, yesterday from Los An geles and spent the day assisting Samuel C. Lancaster, stafe chairman, and J. J. Handsaker, general manager, in organizion work for Oregon's an nual Armenian relief campaign, which s scheduled for February 10-20. Mr. Fonkin left last night for Tacoma and Senttle. State Director Lancaster reports that his organization plans are now well worked out, ?7id that by Febru ary 1 all will be ready for a clean sweep of the state. Mrs. C. B. Sim mons, who was in charge of the wom en s division of the Armenian reiier drive last year, has taken the same responsibility this year. Mrs. Ralph Tomlinson, who was active in last year's drive, will have charge of all booths in the down-town districts. DR. WILSON'S BOOK READY Corvallis and Newport Man to Pub lish "Eternal Soul." CORVALLIS, Or., Jan. 15. (Spe cial.) A prospectus has been received in Corvallis of a new book to be pub lished in London by Dr. "W. T. Wilson of this city and Newport. The sub ject is "The Eternal Soul." Dr. Wil son is a brother-in-law of William T. Stead and has been prominently associated with him and Sir Oliver Lodge in psychical research work. Dr. Wilson left Corvallis in Octo ber with the completed manuscript for his fourth and last volume. Ho says the work is purely inspirational and that he has been "assigned" to take up the work where Paul and John left off. Dr. Wilson is well known both here and in Newport where much of his last volume was written. Klamath State Rank Elects. KLAMATH FALLS. Or., Jan. 15. (Special.) The following officers for 1920 were elected at the annual meet ing of the directors of the Klamath State bank: O. D. Burke, president; J. A. Gordon, vice-president; Miss Ida B. Moymer, cashier; J. I. Beard, as sistant cashier: Mrs. G. E. Moore, teller; C. F. Stone, attorney. The bank was started about a year ago and now has deposits of more than 1600,000. Read The Oregonian classified ads. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. WANT a : proved, a must be -arre ranch on Highway; im ithln lo miles of city, for cash; bargain. AN 105. Oreironlan. WANTKD Furnished or unfurnished house or' flat In the Alberta district: will buy inrniiiirc. i-none wooaiawn 4!. WANT furnished apt., east side: reliable people, for 3 or 6 months. AN 106. Ore gonian. LOAN wanted from private party on Rood real estate by responsible people, lain 21124. ROOM and board for younz man In private family. ftOVj Trinity i'lace. Wain 1401. WANTED Experienced carver. American Cafeteria, l.lo Kifth St. AMlSKMKXTS, LOEWS direction ACKERMAN & HARRIS TODAY -TONIGHT GREAT ROAD SHOW HKtDI.INKD RY "T miss margaet'Tallenius OK THIS CITY'. WM. DESMOND Tn IXt'K AND THE PR HKTTV, SEVEN IMPS Tumblorn. MITCHELL AND MITCH R njoHn1uitar. MELROY SISTERS Pancers. THE MILLARDS K very thing. LA FLEUR "The Human Top.- COMIXti SUM DAY GENERAL PERSHING Ellison-White Lyceum Bureau Presents Tom Skeyhill Famous Australian Soldier Poet. THEODORE ROOSEVELT said : "I am prouder to be on the platform with Tom Skey hill than any man I know." Second Number Portland Lyceum Course AUDITORIUM Monday Evening JANUARY 19th Admission 50c-75c-$1.00 Seats on Sale at Meier & Frank's LYRIC cV MI'KirAT, OMEDV Mat. Dally, 1:30 Nights at 7 and . Dillon Franks with the Rosebud Chorus "THE MIXUP" CHORFS GIRLS' CONTEST TONIGHT. T "C" FOURTH AT X Xa. MA MJk VVASHINGTON Elsie Ferguson IN "The Witness for Defense" A1m a" Christie Comedy, Hobby Comes Marvhing Home," and the Fox News. Open from 9 o'clock in the morning until 4 o'clock of the following morning. Eagle Dancing Studio Standard Dancingr and Latest Jaii Steps TauKht by Prareasloaal Teacsera. Try la. EAGLE HALL Marshall- S45 THIRD AS D JIADISO.V STREETS IP! HE CAMEO GIRLS AMUSEMENTS. TOMGHT TOMORROW TICKETS NOW stLLI.NU heilig B'opr-mM:,rr.,or TONIGHT, 8:15 TOS?.W --SPFCIAL PRICE- ', Mat. Tomorrow 2 :15 1 Oliver Morosco Presents THE FAVORITES (IN PERSON) X. AND BEVERLY BAYNE 1ST THE FASCINATING DRAMA. "THE MUSTER THIEF" From the Richard Washburn Child "Paymaster" Stories by Edward Rose Splendid Supporting; Company. Superb Production. EVE'S Floor. $2; Bal.. JL50. 91; Gallery, 75c. 60c. SPECIAL SAT. MAT. Floor, J1.50: Balcony, 91. 50c r-ICITY MAIL ORDERS REC'D KOWU NEXT WEEK TJpjT Tfl Broadway at Taylor A IL1HVJ Phone Main 1. Thnraday.1 n"".".3r.NIGHTS,JAN.22!23,24 V SPECIAL PRICK MAT. SATUR DAY, JA. 34. OLIVER MOROSCO PRESENTS RETURN ENGAGEMENT LEO CARRILLQ GRACE VALENTINE pgRm IN THE C'OMEDV HIT, L LTD." ROW TO SECIRE TICKKTS XOWl Address letters, make checks and postoffice money orders payable to W. T. Pangle. ADD 10- W A Ft TAX TO PRICE TICKET DE SIRED. Inclose self - addressed stamped envelope. EVE'S Floor, fl; Balconv, 5 rows 1.50. 17 rows $1; Gallery, re served. 7 rows 7Sc. SPK( HI, ST. MAT. Floor. J1.50; Balcony. 9 rows Jl. 13 rows 50c. Ticket Office Sale Nrit Monday. Today. All Week. Sat. Mwt. ALCAZAR M ('SIC AT. I'LAVKRS In the Wonderful Comic Opera. "FLORA BELLA" Nnt Meek "FIREFLY" BAKER STOCK COM PA VI'. Tonight All Wtk Mats. ITed.. PaU Willie Coiner's Latest Comedy Hit. "NOTHING BUT LIES" Successor to Nothing But the Truth" Next Week "Lntlcr Cer." P AN T A G E MAT. DAILY 2:30 s AIM, THIS WKER, M. Oolden tVewentft TH K CORINTHIANS "With Ambrose Barker and rescy Wynne in a -mcirKiioufl memory ot loo years ago. SIX. OTHER BHi ACTS. Three performance! dally. Nisot curtain at 7 and ft. VAUORVILLI 3 Nlzhts Sun.. Hon.. Tum.. ISc to t jiiu.. :un.. Alon., lues.. Wed., lc to Too THK I l.KW RAINBOW BRICK COCKTAIL I A CO. .MrKiut Circa: BOB 11 A LI. Snow A MiKworth. Kinorrams T.'pira of the luy LYONS I niTII A BIDD vosco I This Mioiv Clo H'itlt the Matinee Wednesday. .Ian. 21 DANCING Ul'AR.WTEED in e i ar h t three; - hour 1 c s sons ladies $2.50, ceiitlcinen ?5 at De Honey's Beautiful Academy. Twenty third and Washington. New (issara for lie aTiiaiiera start M o n day and Krld ay evenings. Advanced classes Tues day and Thursday eveninps. 8 to 11:30. Plenty of desir able partners and practice. No em barrassment. My latest book describ ing all dances, free. You can never learn dancingr by taking private les sons in small rooms from inferior teachers or in short class lessons, where there Is no system of teaching or partners to practice with. Why not learn in a real school from pro fessional dancers. Phone Main 7656. Private lessons all hours. Bate for Classified Advertisements In The Oregonian. LMfcily and Sunday Per linn. One Hn 12 Two coiuterDtlTe iimr. t2r Three eonwecutiTe timee. ......... . SOc tjevt-n ronKrutiv timt- 63 Toe follow in ic clasnt if .ration excepted, tbe rate of which im 3c per line per dart Situations Wanted Male. Situationa ? Van ted Femak. o ad taken, for 1cm I inn two linen. Count nix word a to tho line. Advertisement, (except "Person )n and Situation Wanted") will bo taken over the telephone If the adver tiser In a subfH-riber to either phone. No price will be quoted over the phone, but statement will be rendered the fol low in jr day. Advertinrment are taken for The laily O re r on I an until 7:30 P. 11. : for The Sunday Oresooian until 6 P. M. Saturday AUCTION SALES TOD AT. At Wilson's Auction House. 10 a. Furniture. 16U-171 Fecond at. fxoiusts. LUBLINER, TWO STORES We strive to ulea-e 328 Morrison. Portland hotel. Marshall 753. 48 Morrison, bet. Bdwy. at Park. Mar. 207. PORTLAND FLORAL SHOP Funeral sprays, $1 50 up. 400 Wash. St.. bet. lth and 14th. Broadway 2870. MARTIN' A FORBES CO.. florints. oo4 Washing-ton. Main 2 Hit. A 1200. Flowers for all occasions artistically arranged. CLARKE BROS., florists. 287 Morrison st. Main 770D. Fine flowers and floral do miguB. No branch stores. PORTLAND ROSE and landscapinc- NURSERT, shrubbery Tabor 5790. MAX M SMITH. Main 7213. A 3121, In? building. Sixth and Alder sta. TONSKTH FLORAL CO.. 287 Washington SL. bet 4th and utn. Main bin, A 1181. 1 TMI BISTn IN MEETING NOTICES. PORTLAND AERIB NO. 4. FRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES Meets every Friday evening- In Eailes' hall. Third and Madison bu. It. E. MILLER. Secretary. SPECIAL Decree team of Vancouver Aerie, No. 2.V1, will Initiate class for Port land Aerie. No. 4. High Jinks and refresh ments after meeting-. MULTNOMAH CAMP NO. 7T. W. O. W.. East Sixth and Alder streets. Friday night. January 10. "Visiting- Neichbcra" night. All members of the W. O. W. who are In the eltr on this date are cordially In vited. Special entertaln J. O. WILSON. Clerk. THE MASTERS. WAR DENS. AND PAST MAS TERS' ASSOCIATION will hold its stated meeting at the Accarla club. Central building, at 8 o'clock this evening. Election of officers matters or imponamr considered. By order of the presioent. LESLIE S. PARKER. Secretary. PORTLAND LODGE. NO. 65. A. F. AND A. M. Special communication thla tFrlday evening at 6 o'clock. Work in M. M. decree. Stated com munication at 8 o'clock. An nua! reports. Masonic Temple. Visiting brethren welcome. By order W. M. X. J. HOUGHTON. Sec SELLWOOD LODGE. NO. 131. A. F. AND A. M. Special meeting- thia (Friday) evenlna at l-.VM o'clock. Work M. M. decree. Visitor welcome. By order W. M. J. H. BUTLER. Sec ALBERT PIKE LODGE. NO. lOi. A. F. AND A. M. Special communication Friday evenlnsr. January lti. at T o'clock. E. A. degree. Visit Ins brethren welcome. G. W. COOK. Secretary. ROSE CITV CHAPTER NO. f6. O. E. S. Stated communi cation this (Friday) evenlnp. Maronlc Temple, est t-arit anu - lamniii. o o ciocik. owibi. i w .i .t. r of V- M . M. E. HOWATSOX, Secretary. HASSALO LODGE. NO. 13. I. O. O. F. Regular HASSALO meetinir this 4 Friday ' even Inr .t 7:P. o"clock- "Work In 'Mris' the second deitree. Visitors IClOE .lw.v welcome. K. A. CLAKK. N. G, COXON. Rec. Sec. rtlO MASK BALL J. p. by EM r ok a. Council, No. 24. Security Bene fit A nsri Wnndi v nv.nlni January 1 W. O. W. hall. E. 6th and Alder: six hand some Drizea for the best dressed, lady and Kent, best sustained character ana mosi comic. Fine union music. Admission ooo couple, .oc extra ladtcs. M. L. JOHNSTON. Sec. WEBFOOT CAM" NO. 63. WOODMEN OF THE WORLD, meets every Friday nicht at W. O. W. temple. 128 11th street. All meraDera welcome. ium to nama Friday night. it. L. BaiUiUR. Clerk. EMBLEM Jewelry, buttons, eharraa. slaa. ew designs. Jaeger Bros.. lsl- eta FRIEDLANDER'9 tor Isdre emblema. laaa plaa and medal. MIO Maeblngtea iu ITNERAIa NOTICES. AN DE IISOX A t t he residence. 1 1 J4 K. Harrlron. .Ian. 14, Richmond Anderson aged I'.i years, beloved husbund of Hano AnUown and father of Aide Richmond Anderson and Mrs. Jessie Doty of I'ort land and William A ndernon of Oma ha, NVb. : Mrs. Elsie Mathews of Los An celca. Cal. : Henry ti. Anderson. Krn neth Anderson of San Luis Obispo, uu., ana Jim. t-eriruae nernara oi iun lat. Iowa. Funeral corleco will lenv the residence. 1 li4 E. Harrison, Monday Jan. 10, at 8:4 A. M.. thence to SU Stephen's church. I I.VS E. Salmon where requiem tnaon will be of lerc-d ! A. M. Remains are at tho resident. pttrlors of Miller . Tracer. llrl.Al GHt.IX In this city, January 1.1 Mary C Mclaughlin, seed 1V3 ear: bo lo ed wife of Arthur M. Mrlanghlin ann aaucnter oi urv ti. ntt i ntolher of Mrs. Je.Me White Portland. A. V . Mcl autrhl in of Hope North lakota. A. H. Mi-Uuchlin Hope, North Dakota and Margaret If McL uchlln of Chicazo and tnster M r. David Jarvla of Portland and Nr.. 1jIu Hand of Monmouth, III., j grandmother of Mary 1.. White of P land. Funeral Fervlcca ill be held Friday, January Hi. at 2 P. M. at th reMdenrc, Ankeny court. Intcrmen II ivcrvic w cemetery. Arrangements I care of Miller & Tracey. BORN January 1 4. 102O. at the fa mil reH.'lence, UH7 Monroe ft., Mrs. vilt mini. A. Born, a cert 2 years, belo' wift of John Horn. Funeral srviiea will be conducted today i Friday. Jan uary Jtt, at 2 1. M., from the Second Gi'rman Ha pi is t church, corner Rortncy avenue and Morris. Friend Invited. Interment family plot Kon iity Park ceinatery. Remains at Pearson's un dertaking parlors, Russell fctrect at Union avenue. BURKH ART In this city, January l.y Charles J. Rurkhart. aavd "S years, laic of Fourt h st reet. son of Mrs. He ion Hurkhart of Chicago. 111., brother of William P. Jturkhart nf this city and A Iberi H. Rurkhart of H loom Inn ton. III. The funeral services will be held Satur day, January 17. at 2r:tn o'clock I. M., at the Elks temple. It road way and St ark 9l reet. Friends invited. Incineration at the Porttsnd crematorium. J. P. Finley & Son, directors. SWEENEY January 1.. .fames jr. Sweeney, acd M years: husband of Mm. M ary E. Sweeney and father of M Iss Edna Sweeney of 44H 5th street, thla city. Funeral will he held from the funeral parlor of McEntee & Eilcr. ltVth and Everett streets. January 1 7. at 8:43 A. M.. thence to St. Lawrence church, at Third and Sherman streets, where requiem mats will be offered at 9 A. M. Interment Mt. Calvary ceme tery. FEBVET In this city. January deorpe J. Fob vet. atced II years mouths. Only son of Mr. and Mr?. J. J. Fcbvct of 121 North Wd t. Funeral will be held 1 from residence tomorrow (Saturday. , Jan. 17, at b:4. A. M., thence to the I cathedral at 10th and Iavis stats, at , ft A. M .. where requiem high mass will j be offered. Friends Invited. 1 nterment M t. Calvary cemetery. McLntee 4 Eilcrs, directors. A DAMSON In this city, January l. Muriel Asnes Adamson. seed 2:1 veara. late of 1770 East Fifteenth street South, wife of David Adamson. mother of Muriel Ann and James BHI Ada mson, daughter of Mrs. Tilllo M. Holland, sis ter of Delyal J. Dvis and Wiliam N. Davis of this city. The funeral services wiil be held today Friday at 1 o'clock P. M.. at Finley's. Montgomery at Fifth. Friends Invited. Interment at Silvcrtou, Oregon. McKEE In thl city at his late residence, 5 Mi Everett street. January 14, John T. McKee. aged ."8 years, brother of Mne I... Henry P. and Walter McKee of thl city, Mrs. J. H. McPika of Middleion. Idaho, and William McKee of Troy MiKs. Iowa. The funeral services will be held today (Friday) at 2:0 o'clock P. M. at riniey-a, Montgomery at Fifth. Friends invtted. Interment at tho Portland crematorium vault. SMITH In thla city. Jan. 14. Rev, Ben jamin True blood Smith, aged years. The funeral services will b conduct' d today Friday. Jan. 16. at 2 P. Si., in the First Presbyterian church, ll'th and A Ider sts. Friends Invited to attend. Interment Mt. Scott Park emeterv. xi mainn are at the funeral partem of A 1. Kenworthy & Co., 5S02-04 02d si. s. E.( in Lents. COIllNS At her home, in Dallas-, Or., January 14. 110. Mary Elisabeth Col lins, widow of the late James 1. Collins ana motner oi Lean couinn ot 1'ortland .services win be held in the chapel of tne I'ortianu rematorium. Eatt 14th and By bee streets, at 10 A. M. Satur day. January 17. Take Sell wood car. Friends Invited. REAVIS In this city Jan. 14. William Henry Reavis. aged . 8. beloved father of Mrs. A. A. Bonney or Tygh valiey. and Mrs. H. R. Blue of Portland. Funeral services will be held Friday. Januarv 10 at 3 P. M. from the chapel of Miller & Tracey. Interment Multnomah Park cemetery. STOUTT In this city, Jan. 13, Bessie Rus sell Stoutt. beloved wife of E. J. Stoutt of McMinnviile. The remains will be forwarded by the A. D. Kenworthv com pany. 5S2-C4 y2d St., to McMinnviile. Or., today. January 10. where services will be held and interment made. BROOKS The funeral services of the late John B. Brooks, aged 4.1 years, beloved h uband of Grace Brooks, f a t h er of Mary Elizabeth Brooks, will be held Friday. January Id. at 1 P. M . at the chapel of Miller & Tracey. Interment Multnomah Park cemetery. FREDERICKPON The funeral services of the lat j Hattio Frederickson will be held this ( Friday) morning at 11 o'clock at Finley's, Montgomery at Fifth. Friends invited. Interment at the G. A. R. ceme tery at Newberg, Oregon. DEHLITZ Funeral cortege of the late Christ Dehlitz will leave the chapel of MUier & Tracey at H:.10 A. M. Friday, January 10, thence to Multnomah Purk cemetery, where interment will take place. Ft'NKKAI. CARS. UMOl SINES for funeral services. JONk.3 ALTO LIVERY, Marshall 114. r merit provided. (FYiday) and othc 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. LLlls R. BLACK, special auditor and accountant on involved accounts. Sys tems established and maintained; income tax service: references. Tb-'J Fitto:k block. Phone Broadway 1. ALTERATIONS. REFITTING -and making of ladies- gar ments, reasonable; work guaranteed. J. Reubin. Ladies' Tailor. 4us Buh & Lane bldg. AISSAVFRS ANU ANALYSTS. MONTANA ASSAY OFFICE. 14J Second (old, silver and platinum bought. COLLEGES AND WHOOI.5. Pay and niht school. AHaky bldfr. M. 324. CAKl'ET H'CAVING. plft?The kind that wear the best are nUUO mad from your worn-out carpels by the Northwest Rug Co. (former atj dreas lo3 I'niou ave.). Has rugs woven, all slzea. Carpet cleaning, ref ittinsr and resizing Mali orders solicited. 1S K. Sth street. Phone Kust o:60. H l"bO. FLUFF RUGS FROM OLD CARPETS Kal Rugs, all sizes Mall orders prompt. Send lor .Booklet. 0x1- niffs steam or dry cleaned. 91.50. FLUFF RIO CO.. r.4-1 Cnlon ave. N. Kast U018. B 1475. CEI.I.M.OIO BCTTONS. THE IRW1X-HODSOX COMPANY. Washington. Broadway 44. A l'2i CHIROPRACTOR. liOO.OOO KNOW McMahon. ltMI'i Chiroorac- tor. Throngs pronounce trtalment easi et. best, permanent, ol "treats" Jl.Y Tel. CHIROPODIST ARCH SPECIALIST. WILLIAM, EsleMe and Florello le Veny. th only scientific hiroi.tii-is rrt .ir-b rpecialist in the city. Parlors 30:2 Ger liriger bids . s. W. corner 2d and Alder. Phone Main 1301. CHIROPODIST. DR. GARTNER, foot specialist; corns, bun ions .loot arcnes made to order. 311 Swetlaml bldg., Sth and Wash. Slain lOSi. CIRCILAR LETTERS. CRAXB LETTER CO.. 1310-11-12 RovaJ building. Marshall 5823. Multigraphins. mimeographing and mail advcrllMns. COLLECTIONS. NKTH i CO.. Worcester bide. Slain 1796. No collections, no charge. K.tau. 1000. DANCING. PRIVATE laiina in dancing and Kngusn. M3 vouch bldff. Main t'MiOR. UAXCIXfi SCHOOL LRARN TO DAXCB. ' 1- private h-ssins. ."t ; 4 lesions. $'2; hours lO A. M. to 10 p. St.. 004 Kilcr hlrlg., bet. 4Ut and 5th ou Waali. Main MUI4. Sins. Sl'MMKlt s Hcrkelcy dancing aal- emy. l'Jt 4th. Lessons day. eve .: class Thurs. Lndlcs gents l.i. Main ;;:;is. MRS. RATH, lessons, Jo. leon; d;i y .ins Dekum bid. 10-cian Beginners lien, e-, e. Privats and eve.. A J a In I,'4.Y BALLRt OM and stat;e rnrot hy RrtjJinussen. tilO danoinir. Mihs llilers. bid?". KI.ECTRlCAIa REPAIRING. H.M.H.ELECTRICCO. T.l N. 1st, Portland. Or. Re winding and electrical repair- iniy a tpeoialty. See us atout new or used motors. Broad way 104."., A 1040. MOTORS REWOUND Ked Bought and Sold. XllHOLS Kl.KCrKIC WORKS. ilS'i Kirt St. Main S71. i mm i A Tr Jr.x ii o T- IT A Z RnfK CITV VBTIMIIXAIIIAN 1 It ifl'IT A L,, IKi Ka.st Srvcntli. L!at 1SIT. K lt:u. il-;.Ti-. I.AIMKM' II MS. LAItlKS" bat franM-s niado t oruVr. rlran Inj;, binckiiiK. dvcin? of lailich' anil Kr'ts t'anania. triv, i-lt sncl b-uor hals. la 1'ranco llallrr?', 37'- Murn.son st. II AKIKI I I.IIOKIM. At'MK KLl'HK WAXING. WlM'i'W ASP t ; K N K i I A I . C L K A N 1 N G ; LXl'LUTS. I UKUADWAY .Sl!. tiK't" eatiniMtr.i lor new or old liou: land Hardwood Floor Co., 11 W. Pori- rrk. WHOLESALERS AND kn.im:kk.s am mii.i. M pi-i.ii;s. THK M. I-. KI-INIi :0.. 84-b-Si-bO Tront. PKKIll.KSS l-ACIFIC CUMi'ANV. 6S-70-T- Front St.. I'orttand. .KAIN MKRIHANTS. 1'ACI Kli: .; It IN CU Board of Trade bld hTtS AM CAI'S. TH ANHAl'SKlt HAT CU.. Kront St. lllltKS. tKl. AND C AXAK.V B ARK. K A H N llll s.. I!C Front St. MINTS. OII.S AMI t.I.ASS. V. I KUl.l.KR A- C' front and Morrison. HASJiLtfi-KN & ?caF second and Taylor. ri'NEKAL DIKKCTOKS. EDWARD IIOLMAN & SON Funeral Directors nd Salmon Fi?. Ma I,udv A s t a n t . MILLER & TliACEY Pcrfoot Funeral Service for Tsa. Independent Funeral Directors. Wasli. st.. bet. UUth-Jlst. west pld. Main L'filil. lidy assistant. A 7ssr, Dunning & McEntee FUNERAL n T R KCTO Tt S. Proadway and Pine St. Phone Broadway 430. A Lady Attendant. J.P.FINLEY&SON r'LNERAL DIRECTOna. Mnin 0. Montgomery at ftth McENTEE & EILERS Funeral parlors with nil the privacy of a home. 10th and Kverelt sts. Telephone' Broadway gl:KI. Home. A gl.TS. F. S. DUNNING. INC. 44 E. Alder. Phone F.ast C2. Perfect service, personal direction, free e of floral chapel and auto equipment. DOWNING & McNEMAR Successors to Wilson & Koss, Multnomah at K. 7th. Kast &4. lrvinston district. U t T ir'Pr'TT K. 11th and Clay sts. 1 . Li. J-'Al.lt.Il Ka3t tsi, T 1S3:. ERICSON Twelfth and Morrison Broadway 5;t4. A. O. KENWORTHY CO.. & S 0 2 -04 0-d s t.. Le nts. Tabor 52fi7. A. R. ZELLAR CO. 692 W illiams Ave. Kast loss, c 108S. mi tit-"7 T7 p. OMiAiAI.' 1W! Belmont OX.Il.Xl.A Ull UUI1. T. B 1046 6KKWES UXDHKIAK1NQ COMPANY, .".d wnd Clay. Al. 41..-. a ---t. uiay assistant. MONUMENTS. PORTLAND MARBLE WORKS 6 4th St.. Opp. City Hall. u Broa. (rnt RLAEISiNG GRANITE CO. HT TH I P O AT WAUISOtl STREET I XK1V TOIAY. FOR LEASE About February 1st, larpe storeroom, well located in the business district. For particulars see C, A. WAGNER CO. .NO. 230 STARK STREET, Phone your want ails to The Orego nian. Main 7070, A 60?5. by the month or year, or o'aier Main 7070 or A 6095, House 23. HEMSTITCHING. K- STKFH , hemstitrhntr. fccallopinB, ac cordion side pk'at, buttons covered; mail ortlrs. 'Jlit Pirtock blk.. Hroa.dv.ay loj't. JhWKLKRS. ROSS & CO.. IXC WHOLLSALK MKO. JEWELERS. 3D FLOUR MOHAWK HLLG. ALL. WOKK Gt'AKA.NTKKD. MIMC TK H KKS. RAUT1MB piano plas ing poeitively uught by note for to with written guarantee of money back; lata popular nongs in 10 to lemons. Jess Jaxz l'arker, 514 Kilcrs Mumc bldg. a, Carroll lay. piano. oal lessons, prac t piano. ! Jir. day. t3 mo. MJy. -0. OI-TIVIANS. NO rKOFlTEERIXU ON SPECTACLES. lr. George Rabcnstcin. tho veteran op tician, stiil fits Che best eyc?!asca at very moderate pric.a. Tories. Kryplohi. al-so the cheaper grude.3. li-ii Mi rr:pn. Ol'TOMKT RISTS AM OPTICIANS sTTSea. GLASSES AT A SAVING. g-YivVy I solicit your patron go on the aS2"r bnsii of capable scrv.ee. Tliou- sands of satisfied culomers A trial T.-tll convince you. Charles W. Good , rn;.n. cptonifirisi o9 Morrison. M. -1-1. V. 1SVKS st'lKXTIKlCAl.LV TUST 2$ tL w'lh modern instrument. G'ussfs fitted from $J.0U up. A: F. HfRWrrZ, optumctrtst. Firyt St. iANO TIMMi. Special rates on church and preachciV Pianos. J. K. Stephens. Taoor Z4- 1. 1".TKNT ATTORNEYS. PATENTS Our practice has extended over a period of 74 ears. All communication strictly confidential; prompt, cfticicnu conscientious i-ervico ; handbook free a request. M CNN Co., patent altornc ian r ranciaco olficc. liuL.art bid?.. Market t. ; Chicago on ice. room Ml Tower bids.; Uaiiaigon office, room lUaJ, 025 ! tu; New XurK. olllcc, Wool worth bids. R. C. WRIGHT 22 years experience LT. 6. and foreiEm patents. 0l Dekum bldg. GOLDBERG, 620 Worcester bids PHYSICIANS. DR. R. A. PHILLIPS, Broadway bldg Rheumatism, stomach, bowel, lung, liver, kidney, bladder, rectal, prostatic fcma d:sorrter, skin affections, blood pre-uf 11.1 MllING SI PPLIES. FLl'MHl.VO SUPPLIES AT WHOLESALK prices. Starke-D:ivi3 Co., 212 Sd. M. TJ7. KEYSTONE I'RESS, J. E C.antenbein, Manager. Printing and linotyping, loo Front s., corner Stark. Main or A 1H.N. PRINTING, st 2n.lf.a V. BAL.TKS & COMI'A.N If k Ms. Main Jii'.. M l-3 l'AINTI.Ni. C. II. TURKILU hoc. !ikt painlini. p-rK-rinsr, timing. Tabor aiu K. 4 l h. " .l.T7l ANirSrOK KO-K1SH. ALASKA IIKKKINC A- IJII'OKTIMt CO.. distributor of tltMl anil mokctl Xi.U Yamhill irl.. Iortisn!, t'r. SKCOMMIAMI CIORKS LBV1.N HAKHWARK 1' 1 ri.N 1 T L'RE CO.. Jl KKo.NT ST. Wo buy anil ov-rything In tha hardwarn autl iurniluro Iia. 1'houa Main UOT'J. . TR.VDI.MARKS. URKOON TKAI'ISMAHK BIT.KAL', 601 lokum Milrr . U. S., (in ri n Irailrmarkr, TRANSI KR AMI TOB.M.IU OREGON AUTO DESPATCH "The Ser i'-e Wit h a Reputation. Mt iYlNt!-P.c:o;-ST R A;LS-RAt3;.C,5 lUth nd Krarnev. Hr,ni h ls i-. litiy, PHONE BDYY. 3309 OUKHi'N TKANSKKH C"i . 474 t;itxn frt.. corner I .It 'i. lhn Krod ivay Il or 11H1. We own snd operate two Ur&i !.-- .V wur-'iiou'-M on termin.tl tracK. Lowest in.iirTte r.t- in (be illy. A ASTKH Has prl of cil y ; '.'aC" to IranffT t - any urnilurc moved andj.foicd e. rca&onallc. 1 aU iidy. FIREPROOF STORAGE cl.SKN T1!.NSI'"KIS C"1 . -'IS Tlnr. 1'Al hl.Nll. MlM'i, STUli ti:K PKt i ki rv sthiia:i-: tiiansvkh cu.. nr. rARK sr. mmn m-.i. a io.ii. MANUFACTURERS mii.i. m n i.ii.H. xnt: I'kkhi.k.ns i-Aciii.; i:omi-anv. J Front Mrcrt, i'orlland. n.VMBIM TIIK M. I., k! M IJ-riJ-.SAMI--K. .INK CO.. M-Mi-ST-S-J Front. Tiiii ri-:Ki:i.Kss i ifi-; iiiiii'a.'V, iS 7u-7- From t.trc t. I'ortlanU. I'll' ! IK "ONI M I I N.M K It V II ANT KVKItHIXi: FA l!r.i;l.l,l IP FrontstT ICIII-t': AMI It INDKIi TMI N K. rortinnd Corilag; t'o . llih and Norlhrup. SASH. 1MHIKS AM ;LassI W. V. FL'Ll.KIt & CO.. Front and Morrison. NKV TOOAV. Portland Rug Company MAM KAdXKl:KS Ol- FLUFF RUGS TIltKKS A DIFFKRENCE." tl! ALL, r..L IN 1IOTH ILIIV AM) KAti KIOS. Let ts Cavil lor lour Old Carmta, Warti Will B KMurnrd "I'ro.ilptly." Mall Order. I.lven I'rumnt A luuliua, av CLI.AX tAKl Oo. Portland Rug Company 167S Eaat lenteeatb Htreet. rlion. t 144. Kitber facifto or llama. Garages Call for lllitslrmted fnc LlaL 20H BLOCK BLDG Uroadnaj and oak Phono Uruadaaj 14 Sam Connell Lumber Co. F. E. BOWMAN & CO. 2IO Chamber of Commerrc Bids. HOME BUILDERS Complete plans and Hpocifirationsi fur- iisiico wiuiniu ciiarze. e will finance any character of building. Out - of -:own work fcolii-tted. WESTOVER TERRACE HOMESITES AMU I.IMITKII IX M.'MBt;r.. "Buy early rather than bo sorry laUer." You may phone, call or wrile H:iro:i Juntrck. secrotarv. I NTL'.lt ATION I. RH.iL'I'Y ASSUl lATliS. Onnrrs. i:n7 1 eon Hide:. I'honen office. .Marshall S:tll Reaidrace, Kaat ItllO. FOR SALE Two now modern six-room bungalows in Irving-ton, corner of 13. loth and Klickitat; lots 54x100. Oak floors throughou-t, paneled dining r o o nt s, lare living rooms, tlasco furnace, etc. Prices, complete with fixtures and shades. X900o each. OWNERS. Kl : i nSTIII('TIO co I rlrpkose Auto. a2A.V. UK1 1. 15th ,. STORAGE SPACE laTratlcatr Oar riant ftnd Rates. Why Assume Expensive Leases Under Present High Costs? CLAY S. MORS E, IXC, Dr&jase and Storage. IStlk a Mil tliaaa. Pkaae lltlwy. 34TO. 51 Mortgage Loans 2 CEd-vard E. Go-.idey Ctv. U. 2. ilaak UulldlDK.