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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 16, 1920)
. - V:-v--..- ..- -.?:r :v:.v -...v - --e-j.-... --4.f.l. . . - -.. - ' . . i j , 7 " ' 1 7T. , - '..' - - 7-i . THE MORNING OREGONIATJ", THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1920 . ; " .'. -: v - i 7r 1- -i .t ... I - DEMENTED WM IS 9JUN Bf DEPUTY Officer Fires After Revolver Is Snapped in Face. NEIGHBORS IN TERROR Widow Is Reported to Have Shot at Nearby Homes Complaint Brings Fight at Arre&t. ' SEATTLE, Wash.. Dec. 15. (Spe cial.) Mrs. Mary A. Howard, a wid -ow. livine at 1312 Twenty-ninth ave nue. south, was killed at 12:30 today ' by Deputy Sheriff Asa Lee, after she had snapped her revolver in nis face resisting; arrest. Mrs. Howard, according: to neigh bors, was badly demented. She was said to have been in the habit of frightening neighbor women by shootinir at their homes at night. . A complaint was made to the police yesterday by Mrs. Myrtle Heaton, 1317 Yakima avenue, that Mrs. How ard had shot at her house several times. Other neighbors made the same complaint. This morning the complaint of Mrs. Heaton was being, investigated by a special investigator, C C. MeCul- lough. McCullough returned to the sheriff's office at noon saying that Mrs. Howard had driven him from the house with a loaded revolver and had threatened to kill him. Deputy Sheriffs Beebe, Murphy and Je9- accompanied McCullough back to Mrs. Howard's home. Murphy went to the back door, Beebe to the side of the house and Lee to the front door. . Both doors were locked. Lee knocked and Mrs. Howard came to the door, the upper portion of which Is glass. "I'm an officer," said Lee, showing - his star through the door. "I don't care who you are; you can not arrest me," the woman was said to have replied as she raised her gun and snapped it at Lee's face. Lee pulled his gun at the same time and fired through the door. His bullet shattered the glass and pierced Mrs. Howard's breast above the ; heart. . v PiilCE RISE IS dffl CEMENT COSTS MORE AFTER OREGON MILL ENTERS FIELD Witnesses Declare That They Use California Product Because Prices Are Xot Different. "When the Oregon cement mill en .' tered the field the price of. cement rose 28 cents a barrel," said C. W. '. Holderman, dealer in building mate- - rials at Astoria, yesterday in the United Statse district court. R. P. Butchart, president, and Clark Moore, -ex-sales manager of the Oregon Port , land Cement company of Oswego, are on trial for an alleged violation of the Sherman anti-trust law, the govern- " ment contending that they stifled .' competition in this state and dictated - the price at which cement should be i- Bold. Holderman was but one of the 13 witnesses that the prosecution used . and he said that he had always used ' the California product, as he could -rget no inducements to give his busi ness to the home mill. J. M. S. Haw thorne of Astoria confirmed Holder- '7 man's testimony. Alex Gilbert of Seaside said that he had always used California cement, as he could get it at the same price. F. Werlin, secretary and sales man ager of the Pacific Portland Cement company, located 60 miles from San ' Francisco, told how his firm loaded Its product on cars, unloaded it at San Francisco and reloaded It on the boat, unloaded the boats at Portland and then reloaded the cement on cars for final delivery and even then man- . aged to meet Hie price of the mills ' that worked right In the field. He also Identified a letter written July ' 2, 1916, to Clark Moore asking that he attend a conference to discuss the " dealers' situation in Portland. Local purchasing agents then went on the stand for the government and told of the uniformity in prices in thia vicinity. YOUTH, 1910 HANG Gallons Decree for Everett, Wash., Murderer Is Upheld. EVERETT, Wash., Dec. 15. (Spe cial.) Isom White, 19 a murderer. In his cell here today was told that the supreme court had ruled against him. . deciding he must die. The prisoner received the news calmly. He murdered Lee Linton, an "Everett taxicab driver. The supreme court yesterday at - Olympia affirmed the verdict re turned by a Snohomish county jury a year ago, convicting White of first . degree murder and recommending the ""gallows as his punishment. As the Import of the ruling sank Into the boy's mind, his brows knitted and he repeated a statement he has made many times since his trial. "It . don't seem to me like I ever killed anybody. I don't remember It, but . they say I did, so I guess it must be SHRINE T0H0N0R RULER .23 Temples ot Send Delegates to Ceremonial at Tacoma Jan. 8. TACOMA, Wash., Dec. 15. (Spe cial.) Representatives of the 21 Pa cific coast temples of the Shrine will feather in Tacoma January S to -honor ,. Eiiis Lewis Garretson, Imperial po tentate of the Ancient Arabic Order, ' Nobles of the Mystic Shrine of North America. Officers of Afifi temple, Tacoma, said that one of the most -important ceremonial sessions ever held on the coast would take place when hundreds of candidates came 'from all cities and towns from Van couver, B. C to San Diego. Mr. Garretson Is now in California, where he went after a visit to several eastern temples. His health has not been the best and he Went south to ' recuperate and also to visit some cf the California temples. LEGISLATIVE BODY NAMED TPresidcnt of Whitman College Heads Walla Walla Committee. WALLA WALLA, Wash.. Dec 15. (Special.) Dr. S. B. L. Penrose, pres ident of Whitman college, has been named chairman of the Commercial club legislative committee which will prepare a tentative legislative pro- gramme for the county delegation, and also study all bills which are In troduced at Olympia at the coming session. ; All Interests In the community are represented on the committee, which consists of 20 men! Each man Is to take up matters affecting his Inter- ests and make reports to the commit- j wht.k 4. . -111 w (a (hi ' T1 Ull.ll Alt LU1 U n 111 V71Vlb w - club. S. B. L. Penrose, chairman; B. Frank, Brewer, agriculture; J. W. Langdon, t horticulture; H. A. Trippier, live stock; Roy M. Anderson, manufac tures; Frank Crowe, law; Dr. Bert Thomas, medicine; Dr. A. A. Camp bell, dentistry; Oscar Drumheller, re mn mercnants; J. c. Aioseiey, auto mobiles; Marvin Evans, education; Ben F. Hill, city; E. J. Cantonwine. county; Fred G. Wills, utilities; E. C Burlingame, roads; Paul H. Wey rauch, military; J. C. Cunningham, banks and finance; O. K. Sweeny, labor; Edgar Patrick, real estate, and J. U. Kelly, irrigation. KflfD BOARD IS ATTACKED COCXTY COMMISSIONERS SUGGEST ABOMTIOX. TO Counties Believe That Co-operation Has Xot Gotten Roads and Proved Too Costly. BOISE. Idaho, Dee. 15. (Special.) The abolishment of the state high way department as an extravagant and unnecessary arm of the state gov ernment will be recommended in reso lutions adopted by the State County Commissioners' association at its closing session tomorrow. Recommendations that the resolu tions ask the entire abolishment of the state highway commission came toward the close of a lively session this afternoon, at which 12 or 15 com missioners from as many co .nties had declared their co-operation with the highway department had proved costly and had not resulted In the construction or roads, but that prac tically all the money which the coun ties had been forced to put up had been expended in excessive engineer ing costs and overhead. Among the speakers, who most strongly attacked the commission were R B. French of Blaine county, Com missioner Harvey of Bannock, L. B. Marklson of Payette, B. R. Meek of Franklin, Commissioner Cantwell of Valley. Many others voiced a senti ment that their experience in co-oper ation with the state highway depart ment had proved detrimental to road construction and costly to the county. The commissioners voted unani mously to maintain a legislative com mittee of five in Boise during the session of the legislature and that the expense would be prorated among the counties according to their valuation. Officers elected for the ensuing two years were: President, James A. Welch of Boundary; vice-president, W. F. Bracken of Twin Falls; secretary, A. E. Pomeroy of Gem; treasurer, H. B. Illingworth of Ada, In behalf of the northern Idaho counties, an .invitation is to be ex tended to the commissioners to hold their 1921 session at Sandpoint, which invitation will be extended by Sena tor Andrew . Christensen, who is at present a member of the board of Bonner county, but will resign to serve again In the upper house of state legislature. E LEADS TO JAIL PUTAILUP GIRL AXD SEATTLE YOUTH UXDER ARREST. Elopement Lands Boy1 Behind Bars in San Francisco and Young Woman Is Held Here. Led astray by her love for dancing and her liking for the men She met at dances, Gladys Barton, 16-year-old daughter of W. L. Barton of Puyallup. Wash., is in the county Jail here, and Myron B. Walker, her companion on a motor trip from the Washington town to. San Francisco, via Portland, is.ln the custody of federal officials in the south. Walker was arrested yes terday and is reported to have made a complete confession substantiating the information furnished to the United States attorney's office here by the girl's father, and by the state ments made by the girl herself. Miss Barton, who went under the name oi Mrs. Myron B. Walker after her re turn from the trip to California, was arrested at the Y. W. C. A. She was almost penniless. Walker, who Is the son of the cir culation manager of the Seattle Union Record, Is said by federal operatives to have met the girl in Puyallup at a dance. According to her parents, when she left with Walker they went to Tacoma, ostensibly to get mar ried, but the father, becoming sus picious, went to Tacoma and found no record of any license having been Is sued. In the meantime, the couple, accompanied by Russe-1 E. Craig, a chum of Walkers, made the trip to San Francisco in an automobile, and the romance hit a snag on the rockj of everyday life the boys could not find a job. The girl kept a diary that tells the whole story of ths trip of the disil lusionment that came when she found that her companions proved to b nothing else than ordinary human be ings out of work. 500 PELTS ARE SHIPPED Government Hunters Get- $1000 Worth for Fur Dealers. Approximately 600 pelts of preda tory animals were shipped to eastern fur dealers Tuesday ana weanesaay from the local headquarters of the United States biological survey. The shpiment represents about six weeks' catch of the 30 government nunters and trappers operating in Oregon and Washington. The bulk of the shipment was made up of skins of coyotes with those of some wildcats and otner animals. The entire shipment will bring less than J1000 this year and could prob ably find no market except for a government contract with the fur dealers. Last year the same ship ment would have brought more than $10,000, according to the estimate of the local officials. Corvallis Has Christmas Tree. CORVALLIS, Or., ' Dec. 15. (Spe cial.) Corvr.llis has a. community Christmas tree erected In the middle of ths street at the Intersection of Second and Madison streets. It Is Illuminated at night with multi-colored electric lights. The tree Is. a large one and was cut down and erected by the fire department. Oa Christmas eve, a community pro gramme will be given in the open and Christmas presents will be given from the tree for several hundred Children. So difficult Is the art of cutting women's kid gloves that most of the principal cutters in Paris are known to the trade by name aad reputation. L FB IS REVIVED OreOOn - WaSllingtOn ACtlOll Awaited With Interest. TREATY PLAN ALSO VITAL Interstate and . Federal Attitude Toward Purse-Seiners Causes Speculation in Industry. CHINOOK, Wash., Dec. 15. (Spe cial.) Keen interest is felt by the lower Columbia fishermen and can ners in the coming sessions of the Oregon and Washington legislatures and in the outcome of the resolution which Senator McXary is reported to be about to introduce in congress, requesting the president to enter Into a treaty with Great Britain and Can ada extending national jurisdiction beyond the three-mile limit off the shores of Oregon and Washington, with a view of prohibiting the opera tion of purse-seines In coastal waters. There seems to be no doubt that bills will be introduced in the two state legislatures having this same object in view. The basts ami argu ment in favor of this legislation, and in the treaty, is that it has been proved scientifically that salmon have their four-year growth In the waters near the coast line, and do not, as formerly was supposed, go off to great distances after being liberated from the natural or artificial spawn ing process. Menace Only Beeently Recognized. This theory was exhaustively treat ed and detailed data given in a pamphlet written by Professor Victor Smith as a special report prepared for the Washington fish commission last year. This report was the result of an extended investigation of the troll' ing Industry and its effect on the per manence of the Columbia river sal' mon runs. At the time Professor Smith made these investigations, dur ing 1917 and 1918, purse-seine boats off the mouth of the river were not numerous, and it was not until the fishing seasons of 1919 and 1920 that this new menace to the industry,' ad mittedly greater than trolling, was realized. It is this diferentlatlon between the various classes of fishing gear that forms the difficulty of effective legislation and easily could negative a treaty, according to observing fish ermen. There are those who decry purse-seines, but who refuse to see any menace in trolling, and who will resist any attempts to put the latter out of business, pointing out that small ones and two-man boats fishing with hook and line are not to be com pared in destructiveness with large purse-seine boats that scrape the bed of the ocean and bring up fish by tons. Trolling Also Is Disastrous. This argument is met by the charge that the term "one and two-men boats" is misleading. "I wish," said a well-known canner, "that some of these persons, from the interior who think of a trolling boat as a small affair, in which a man. sits with his pole and line waiting for a nibble, could see a real trolling boat with its five to ten poles spread out for action, carrying sometimes as high as 40 hooks, and weighted down with 200 pounds of sinkers. Multiply that kind of a rig by 2000 and you have tome idea of how destructive troll ing Is." "Another difficulty in the way of en forcing laws aimed at one particular kind of gear, is the ease with which fishing appliances can be made which answer the same purpose but which do not come legally within the mean ing of the worded act. There are sev eral kinds of floating traps which would not need much perfecting to make them practical, and it is pointed out that a seine could be used which would catch the fish but which would not purse. PRISON TRANSFER ASKED Mandate to Umatilla County Names W. W. Wilder. SALEM, Or., Dec. 15. (Special.) A mandate ordering the transfer of W. W. Wilder from Umatilla county to the state penitentiary to serve a life term for the slaying. of Bert H. Mc Nease, an ex-service man, will be sent to the sheriff at Pendleton December 26, according to an announcement made today by Arthur S. Benson, clerk of the Oregon supreme court. Wilder was convicted of second de gree murder in the Umatilla county circuit court, and the verdict was later affirmed by the supreme court. When arrested. Wilder told several stories regarding the death of Mc Nease. He first alleged that the vic tim had committed suicide and later that he had been shot by a third per son. The murder occurred while Wilder and McNease were on an auto trip in Umatilla county last September. Phone your want ads to The Ore gonlan. Main 7070. Automatic S60-95. PROBLEM OF COASTA Active Middle Age May Beat Youth Medical Science proves blood rich in iron to be a secret of great strength, energy and endurance. You may be a better man at 50 than the husky stripling of 25 if yon take care of yourself and KEEP YOUR BLOOD FILLED WITH IRON. In an account of a severe mountain climbing test a New York newspaper states that 20 percent of those who accomplished the feat were 44 years and over. . Prize-fighters, wrestlers and athletes have learned the value of plenty of plain coarse foods in their training as such a diet helps supply their blood with iron. THERE ARE 30,000,000,000,000 RED BLOOD CORPUSCLES IN YOUR BLOOD AND EACH ONE MUST HAVE IRON. Nature pot plenty of Iron ia the huikt ef graini and the skin and peels of vegetables and frnita to enrich your blood, but modern Bielhods of cookery throw all these thine way hence the alarmias" increaie in recent yean in Anaemia iron itarvation of the blood, with all its attendant ills. When yon ret up feeling tired la the norniaf : when yon and yourself nervous, irritable and easily upset: when yon can do longer do your day's work witliout belnc all fan ed out at aicht! when yourdirestioa al I roes wronc.or you hare pains across the back aad year face looks pale aad drawn, do not wait until you go all to pieces and calUnse ia a state of neryous prostration, or until in your weakened condition you con tract some serious disease, but consult your family physic isn and have him take a speci soen of your blood and make a "blood count" of your red blood corpuscles, or test the iron- Bower of yoor blood yonrseir oy addinc plenty "Acid-Mouth" Drills Away , Noiselessly "Acid-Mouth"can exisfin your mouth for years without your lmowing it, al though you wonder 'all the while what is causing those cavities in your teeth. -But make no mistake about the ever- -. threatening danger of "Acid-Mouth." It is estimated to be the'ehief cause of - tooth decay 95 in every 100 persons are said to have it. - P(E(H0) TOOTH PASTE Counteracts "Acid-Mouth" Pebeco Tooth Paste counteracts un favorable mouth acids by natural meth ods. It simply stimulates the saliva to perform its complete daily work of keep ing the teeth, gums and interior of the mouth thoroughly cleansed and free from harmful acids and deposits. Have your dentist go over your teeth twice a year, and use Pebeco twice a day. I oya nan u ou owpl STAGE QUITS U. S., REPORT PROSECUTOR SATS ALLEGED KIDNAPER HAS FLOWX. Father or 2-Year-Old May Make Attempt to Free Betty Brain- , erd From Legal Tolls. t SEATTLE, Wash., . Dec 15. (Spe cial.) Presence in Seattle of John S. Strickland, captain of detectives of Tacoma, and announcement by W. D. Askren, prosecutor of Pierce county, today that George T. Stage "is not in the United States" aroused new Interest in the whereabouts of the young- man Jointly accused wjth Betty Brainerd, of this'city, of the kidnap ing of 2-year-old Bobby Stagg. Prosecuting Attorney Askren's flat statement that Stagg Is "not In tne United States" was taken to mean he has official knowledge that the al leged kidnaper is in Canada, probably British Columbia. Although Mr. Askren stoutly maintained he knew nothing of the reported return of Stagg or of any negotiations touch ing in any manner upon the Brainerd case, he admitted the possibility of Stagg's making a sudden and un-. heralded "eleventh hour" attempt to free the young woman from legal toils. - "This talk 'of Stage's being in Tacoma or Seattle, or anywhere near here, is without foundation in ract; of that I am sure," said Prosecutor Askren. "Through certain channels I know that he is not in the united States. "Do yon expect him in Tacoma before the trial of Miss Brainerd next Tuesday?" the prosecutor was asked "Personally, I do not," Mr. Askren answered. NORTHWEST FOR HARLIN Three States Carried In United Mine Workers' Election.; SEATTLE. Wash.. Dec. 15. Robert H. Harlin, former president or ais trlct No. 10 of the United Mine Work ers of America, which comprises the state of Washington, received 3500 out of 4000 votes cast In the state in his candidacy for national president of the United Mine Workers of AmriM. and carried Montana and Wyoming, two to one, it was an-T nounced today at district headquar ters here, after compilation of re ef spinach, carrots, baked apples or other Iron-containinc fruits and vegetable to your daily food and take organic Iron, like Nnxated Iron with them for a while sad sec how Biufh your condition improves. Thousands of people have surprisingly In creased their strength, energy and endurance in two weeks time by thissimpleezperiment. But in making this test be sore that tbe iron you tak Is organic iron and not metallic iron r mineral iron which people usually take. Organic iron is like the iron in your blood and like the iron in spinach, lentils and apples, while metallic iron is iron just as it comes from the action of strong acids on small piece of iron. Organic iron Buy be had from your druggist under the name of NUXATED IRON. Your money will be refunded by the manu facturer i I you do not obtain perfectly satis factory results. At all druggists. B. V. S. Put. Ot. Pebeco is sold by druggists everywhere turns from yesterday's referendum. In the election of district officers. Vice-President Ben Farrlmond, Ros lyn, Wash., was elected president, succeeding Harlin; Fam Caddy, Seattle, was re-elected member of the international executive beard; Frank Cook, Carbonado, Wash., vloe-presl-dent. and Ernest Newsham, Seattle, secretary. TWO WIVES SAY GOODBYE Thief Bids Farewell to Both as He Starts for Prison. TACOMA. , Wash., Dec 15. (Spe cial.) Marshall Hansen, who will leave soon for a stay of a year in Walla Walla, and perhaps 10,' said adieu to two wives in a Jail here today. His wife of three years bade hlm farewell and his wife of three weeks did likewise. At that he Is not going to prison for bigamy, but for grand larceny.. . He was convicted for stealing an automobile. Hansen's precise marital status is difficult to determine. He married a Tacoma woman . three weeks ago and a few weeks before that is sai to have married a Centralis, girl in Vancouver, B. C. He blamed the lat ter indescretlon on moonshine. TRAVELERS' GODE. To Europe From St. alohn, K. B Dec. 24, Victorian Dec. 80, Em p. Francs.. Java. 4, Grampian .... Jan. 6, Metagaroa ... Jan. 7, Pretorian . . . Jan. 8, Sicilian To .Liverpool .Liverpool London .Liverpool . .Glasgow tAntwerp Via Havre. fVIa Southampton. To the Orient Vancwuyer to China, Japan, Etc Jan. 13, Empress of Russia. Feb. 1,'Monteagle. Feb. 10. Empress .of Asia. For All Information Apply to Local 8. 8., or Hallway Agents, or S6 Third (Street, Portland, Oregon. Phone Uroadway DO. AUSTRALIA Honolulu, Suva, New Zealand. The Palatial Passenger 8tamer B. M. 8. "Magara" K. M. 8. "MAKCRA" 20,000 Ton 13300 Tons Kail from Vancouver. B. C. For rates and sailings apply Can. Par. Rail war. KS Third St.. Portland, or Canaflian- AutftralaMian Royal Mall Line, 440 Seymour bU tancouver. it. l. Astoria and Way Points STR. GEORGIANA Roans' trip dally (except Friday) learm r.rtlaud 7:10 A. M.. Alder-street dock. Leave Astoria F. JI.. t'lavel dork. Fan 2. 00 each way. Special a la cart, dining MtTice. . Direct connection for south Beach. Night boat dally, S F. H.. dally except Sunday. The Harkia Trausowta. tlon Company. Main Ut. MI'S. i i.iTii4:h. w W uulaajloa Su. Portland, ureses. AMUSEMENTS. ( IS sO IT Fourth t V X XV V JLs J-J Washington. Robert Warwick IN ' "The City of Masks" Also a comedy. "One Dollar Down." Open from 0 o'clock in the morning un til o'clock of the following morning. GLOBE . lith and Washington Held in Trust MAY ALLISON 1 w-imi AMUSEMENTS. ' BEGINS TONIGHT, 8:15 TIUlbTS HOW SKUilu I TTT7TT T" Broadway si Taylor nUl-lwlLj Pkone Malm 1 3 eg"Jnig TONIGHT, 8:15 Special Price Hat. Next Sat. DAVID BKLASCO PRESENTS TIGER ROSE A MELODRAMA OF THE GREAT NORTHWEST. I SPLENDID I SUPERB I CAST I PRODUCTION I RAN ONE YEAR IN NEW YORK EVE'S Floor. $2; Balcony.' 1.50. II: Gallery, res. 75c, admission 60c SPECIAL SAT. MAT. Floor. $1.50; Balcony. 1; Gallery. 60c -BAKER- NOW PLAYING A Sparkling and Refreshing Comerty Poking Good Natured Fun on the Eugenic Subject. "THE VERY IDEA" PANTAGES MTixrr n.ii.v f. Herman Becker Presents -SWEET SWEETIES." A Merry Musical Creation with Billy Barnes. Jack Barton and the orlslnal Candy Shop Glrlr 6 OTHER BIO ACTS S S Shows Daily. Nlsht Cnrtaln 1 and BUTI itlUII ..VISUM Mits.16ete7St Nlftt1htS1.t! EMILYANNWELLMAN ky RICHARD IOM0NIC0 HWHT Una mi WtTTa MCKPI fcj OSCAR LORAINE ROV AND ARTHUR LILLIAN PRICI ens sua 11111 LILLIAN'S COMEDV PETS OWEN McGIVENEY nznrixxiZEiinrn TODAY AND THE REST OF THIS WEEK GLADYS WALTON In the Senaatlonal Hlsjh - Tennlon Society -Crook Photo - rrnmsi, RISKY BUSINESS MY DREAM ' GIRL NOVELTY Ml'SICAL PLAYLET nrantlfnl Ciirl Beantlul Settlna-ti , Beautiful Cu.tmnc JOHNNY CLARK & CO "Tiarlosr Prohibition" ALF GRANT Jot Joy DARBY & BROWN "Bnck Home" Lou and Grace Harvey Popnlar Selection ASH on the Wnrlltser Vaudeville' Greatest Ottering;, "Oreruu Review," Coming; Dec. 23 LYRIC Musical Comedy DILLON AND .FRANKS Ml "Frolics of the Day" The Fosebod Chorus In Full Bloom Matinees at i: Night. 1 and . Country Stor Every Tuesday Night Chorus GirU' Contest Friday Night. HOLIDAY TURKEY SHOOT NOW ON AMERICAN RIFLE RANGE 430 WASHINfJTOK STREET, BETWEEN HTH AND 12TU LADIES PATRONAGE INVITED. ' POPULAR PRICES. Bteffla Public Ansoaemeat Enterprise. DANCINGtaught all IW STEPS aad POPULAR DANCES guaranteed In 8 three-hour lesson. Ladle n Gentlemen $5. DeHoney. beautHu Ic'adeiny. 2d and Washington. Beginner cTaV. "tarts Monday-and Thursday . ninga. Advanced class Tuesday svsnlngs 2 to 11:80. Plenty of desirable partners t?aDchrV.u' must h7v7 prat.c LEARN IN A REAL SCHOOL from professional cancer. Phon Main T856. Privat les sons all hour , AUCTION SALES. and Wast Pa strata Sal at 10 A. U. MEETING NOTICES. ' OREGON ASSEMBLY, NO. 1, UNITED ARTI- BAI0B wr Pr.J danc at W. O..W. hall, 128 11th at., Thursday v nlng. Dec 16. Good union music. Prise riven. Every body invited to com and enjoy a pleasant evening. B. X. VAN ALT8T1NB. Secretary. THH ROTAL HIGHLANDERS will glv their card party and dance at their hall. 8 11th st. near Stark, Deo. IS. Every body welcome. Admission 8o. Union music. HAWAIIAN TRIO can furnish moat tat smoaers. wuoa. miv -EMBLEM jewelry, buttons, ehsrms, plaa asw design. Jaeger Bros.. 131-1 Slatb st frftf EDLA NDER'S tor lodg amblema. class pins aad. medals. U0 WMBlmU st, i 3 sst I I I'll I "t.TWIUIalf. MEETING NOTICES. B. P. O. ELKS NO. 143. - Regular meeting this (Thursday) v n I a g, o'clock. Elks' Tempi. Vis iting brothers welcome. M. R. BPAULD1NO, eiec'y. ALKADER TEMPLE. A. A. O. N. M S. Stated ses sion Saturday, Dec. 18. at eight P. M., th Armory. Tenth and Couch Street Election of officers and rep resentatives -to the Imperial Council. Not that ths meeting place has been changed to the armory. By erder of ths Potentate. HUGH J. BOYD. Recorder. OREGON COMMANDERT. NO. I.- K. T. Red Cross Thursday. Dec Id. at T:n P. M. Your attendance will be appreciated. C. P. WIBOA.ND. Recorder. COLUMBIA LODGE. NO. 114, A. F. AND A. M. Special communication this (Thurs day, evening at T o'c.ock. I.sbor in the M. M. degres. Visiting brethren always wel come. By order W. M. FRKP L. OLSON, Sec WAVERLV LODGE. U. D.. A. P. A A. M. Stated com munications this (Thursday) evening. Dec 16. K. 2(1 th and Clinton sts. Annual psymenl of dues. Visiting brothers wel come. By order of W. M. come, J B MILLERi 8ec'r. MOUNT SCOTT CHAPTER. No. 110, O. E. 8. Stated com munication this cinursuairi evening. Fy order W. M. MAUD n. UUM.I.U Secretary. KEA'TON LODGE." NO. 143, A. F. AND A. M. Stated com munication today (Thursday), Dec. 16. Election and installa tion of officers. By order of W. M. r. ROBINSON. 6ec fAMA- regul.au mbktiu inn mSVWx (ThurmUy) venin t 8:00 V AO-clock. Kat ttth and Aldr ta. ej I'UJ Ml - r uv.wu.n- Inir na fHsrehs r-nrt1 in 1 1 V Wal V A. I. MOULTON. C. P. B. A. STARR, 8rrlb. OXEOXTA TRIBE. NO. 2. 1MPD. O. R. M. Regular council this (Thursday) even ing at 8 o'clock at W. O. W. ha:l, Bast Oth and East Alder streets. ADOPTION DE GREE ON I.ARGK CLASS. Members at tend, especially members of team. Visiting brothers welcome. . 1 R. SMITH. C. Of R. " ONEONTA TRIBE NO. 5, IMP. O. R. U. Regular council this (Thurrday) evening at 8 o'clock at W. u. W. hall, East Sixth and Eat Alder streets. Nomination and election of chiefs for ensuing year. Mem bers attend. Visiting hrotherx welcome. U B. SMITH. C. ot R. PORTLAND TENT. NO. 1. meets ery Thursday evening In Maccabe hall. Third floor Selllng-lllrm-h building. 88nV Wash ington street. Visiting Sir Knights always welcome. G. D. BAKER. R. K. PI Ell. CARTER In this city, Dec. 14, William Carter, aged 37 years. Remains are at the funeral parlors of A. D. Kenworthy A Co., 68U2-04 Did st. S. E., In Lents. MITCHELL In this city, Dec. 18, John Mitchell, aged M years. Remains are at the funeral parlors of A. D. Kenworthy ' at Co., 6802-04 UJd si S. E., In Lents. STEWART Of 014 Oherlln atreet. 1st of Gaston, Or., died Dec. 14. Funeral alii be held from liuxton'a funeral parlors. Forest Grove. 17 yfii .. v Portland Business Bulletin A directory of business firms and professional men condensed snd clas sified for ready reference. For rates by the month or year, or other information, telephone The Oregonian, Main 7070 or A 6035, House 29. ACCOUNTANTS. JULIUS R. BLACK, publlo accountant, auditor. Income tax sei-.-ice. Concord bldg.. 2d and Stark. Phone Main 7448. ADDING MACHINES. 1S BUYS adding machine, adds 7 flgurs. BIS Corbett bldg. Marshall B87. ALTERATIONS. LADIES' tailoring, perfect fitting; worn guar. I. Reubln, sub tiusn t ASSAY KRS AM ANALYSTS. MONTANA ASSAY OFFICE. 142 Second Gold, silver and platinum bought. ATTORNEY. a W. EASTMAN, lawyer and notary pub lic 934 Chamber of Commerr bldg. BATHS. DR. McMAHON'8 baths. Portland ; Ste.m. showers, plunges, tubs, all for 8.VJ. Tell your inenos. rourm " CHIROPRACTIC, stesm baths snd nis sage. 10th floor Broadway bldg. Mar shall 8137. Dr. !.aur K. Downing. CKI.LI I.01D BUTTONS. THH IRWIN-HOr.SON COM PAN Y. . 887 Washington. Brosdway 4.14. A !- CHIROPODISTS. FEET HURT ;r.i to Dr. Gartner, foot li.- rirna bunlnillt, , . SICtll(Ot foot arches msde to order. 811 SwetUnd hM irifth ana wasninsion. j. DR. O. O. FLETCHER Foot troubles sci entifically corrected. Lady saalstanU 111 Morean bldg. Main SiB M.dl.nulSTS ARCH SPECIALISTS. WILLIAM, Estelle and Florello D vnv. The only scientific chiropodist, snd arch specialists In th city. Psrlors 80J 0r llnger bldg. S. W. corner Second and Alder, t-nane miiniovi CHIROPRACTIC. DR McMAHON'3 chiropractic speak for ' . n i a no, ,,. Phones. Itsett. rm ,.vm j .. COLLECTIONS. NBTH A CO.. Worcester bldg. Main 17. No collections, no charges. Bstsb. lou. DANCING. THE PATTERSON-DOWNET DA NCI NO ACADEMY. ... .j i.r w . ..... U m 1taV(Wr1 rBf L instructor Cotillion hall. Prlv.t lesson dally; class. Wed. and Sat. v ninga. mono jum citmmkrS dancing acad.. ballroom, stag dancing, privat. lesson, day. eve Dan cing Tues.. Sat. Manchester hall, bois 8th St., near 8tark. B4.-- MISS DOROTHY RASMUSSBN Ballroom and stage dancing. BIO Bllers building. -Wash., between 4th ana Bin. Main m. DOCTOR OF .VETERINARY MEDICINE. DR. CHAS. M. ANDERSON. Voterlnsrv and surgeon, day and night service. ltW Kilpatrlck st Phone Woodlswn 8.1.4. DF.NTISTKY. hCUTICTDV DR A. W. KEENE. 351 Vs ULIIIIUIIII iir..l.l..tA. Without pain I sleet nerve - blocking; method. POO AND CAT HOSP1TAU ROSB CITY VETERINARY HOSPITAL, Bast 7th and Grant sts. Both phones; dsr and night service; S veterinarians. ELECTRICAL BEPAIRINti.' as-.! asiarlli isfitVT MOTORS REWOUND Repaired " Bought and Sold. P NICHOLS ELECTRICAL WORKS Phone BZ7-37. ze Main at. 11. M. H. ELECTRICAL CO. tl N. 1st St., Portland, Or. Re winding and electric repairing specialty. New er ased m- j lor. sroawny i . ELECTRIC MOTORS. Bought. old. rented nd repaired. Walker Blectrlo Works, 413 Burnnld. corner Tenth L Broadway 7. WHOLESALERS AND ENGINEERS AND MILL SUPPLIES. rHE M. L. KLINE CO.. 84-88-87-8P Front. GRAIN .MERCHANTS. PACIFIC GRAIN CO.. Board of Trd bldg. HATS AND CAPS. THANHAUSBR HAT CO.. 83-M Front at. PAINTS. OILS AND CLASS. W. P. rULLER CO., Front and Morrison. IMiMsUSSEM A CO, Second and Taylor. iti DIED. LOfiSNEK At hsr residence. 170 East 8th st., Dec 15, Mr. Charlotte Lossn'r. aged 77 year, beloved mother of Mrs R Daniels, Msgilalen Iiasner, Berth Loss, ner, Mr. R. Roes, Mrs. L. E, Uaston and Mrs. .1. O. Breoemeler, sll of th; c'tr. snd Mr. P. Polehn of Oregon City. Mrs. Ed Albrs.'ht of Milwaukee. Wis.. Rsv. A. Loaener ef Krankrvllls ,Wls.. and Rev O. Ixwaner of Mount Clemens, Mlrh. Funeral notice later. Arrangements In charge of Pesrson t'noertaklrwl Co., Union avanu and Russell street. ARTHUR Dec II, at South Bend, Wash., Amelia Abhy Arthur. ed ear. wife of J. M. Arthur of South Hend and mother of Charles B. Arthur and F. II. Irwin of Astoria, Or. Th funeral erv. Ices were held Tuesday, December 14, at South Bend. Th concluding services were held Wednesday, Dee. 15, at Hiv ervlew cemetery. J. P. Pinley. A eon, directors. KEARNEY In this r'lty. Dee. 14, Clar Kearney, aged 65 years, of 098 E. Ington st. Funeral nolle Uter. Re mains ar at th funeral parlor of A. D. Kenworthy A Co.. 6802-04 Hud st S. E , in Lents. FUNERAL NOTICES. ESTER At th residence, 4 East 0th St. North, Dec. IS. Mary Estes, et 7 years, beloved mother of F. C Munlnn of Portland, John Munlon of Honolulu and Mrs. A. Alexander of Portland; one - grandchild. Carroll Alexander of this city, and sister of Mrs. V. D. Sanner of Ilar.nlbal. Mo : Brurs Terrey of 1-ne An geles. Cal.; Mr. Theresa Heard of Den ver, Colo. Mass will be offered Thurs day. Dec. 18, at 8:30 A. M at Ascension churrh, 141 Esst 7dlh street Arrange, ment In cars of Miller A Tracer, lnior ment in Mount Calvary cemetery, llono. lulu papers pleaaa copy. DURHAM Dee. 2. at Newton. Maes., Han nah Gault Durham, aged 8 year, moth er of Mrs. W. E. Jones of Newton, Mass., and (1. H. Durham of Portland and sis ter of Mrs. K. M. Sargent of this dir. Th funeral service will b held lo. morrow (Friday), Dec 17. at i:S0 o'clock P. M. at Flnley'a. Montgomery at Fifth. Friends Invited. Concluding ssrvlcss at Riven-low cemetery, private. MARSHALL December 18. at th family residence, P4S Kaet Twelfth street North, Schuyler Berten Marshall, aged 81 years, beloved huehand of Laura Marshall, father of Ruth Marshall, son ef Mr. snd Mr Andrew F. Marshsll. Remain for warded today (Thursday) to Eugene, Or, for ervlie snd Interment py Pearson A Co., Russell st. at Union. PALMER In this city. Sept. 8, Edward Hsimrr, agsd 71 years. Bslovsd hus band of Harbsra J. t'almer nd fther of Mr. Arthur R. Haler of Rockford, III., and Mr. A. P. Pellou of Portland. Funeral services will be held Saturday, Dec 18. at 3 P. M , at th chapel of Miller A Tracer. Interment Hum City cemetery. Services private, LARSEN In this city. Dee. IS. Mln MsT Ijtrsrn. aged li years months t days, Helned wife of Knuts S. Lsrsen. Th funeral si r vices will b hsld today (Thursdsv), Dec'l. at I P. M., from th residence funeral psrlors of Wslter r. Kenworthy. I.VIU snd 1.".14 E. 18th st . gellwood. Friends Invited. Interment ltl ervlew cemetery. HKWITT Funeral services of rislen Vleter Hewitt, agsd 3 years 8 months, beloved son of Mr. snd Mrs. Harry Hewitt, will be held at S P. M. today (Thursdsy) at the fsmlly residence, 111 llnrthwlrk st. Interment Hose City camslsry. TEVIS In this city. Dec. 18. Nellie Tevls. Funeral service will bs held Thursday, Dec. Id. at 2:30 P. M., at ths chapel ot Millet A Trarry. Interment Multilumen i'trk cemetery. JOHNSON The funeral services of th hits Alfred Johnson wilt b held Friday, Dec. 17, at 2 P. M , at (he chapel of Miliar A Tracey. Interment Roes City c.nistfry. FUN KRAI, CARS. LIMOUSINES for funersl services. JONES Al'TO l.lVBItT. MARSHALL 114. MUSIC TEACHERS. L. CARROLL DAY. teacher of plan aad voice. Broadway 2jS.V 148 1.1th strseC No chargs for lies of practics pianos. OBESITY M'KCI W.IST. OBESITY specialist; positively can rsduw you; eonsullattoo fres. East 21TS OPTOMETRISTS AN It OPTICIAN". GLASSES AT A SAVINU. 1 soliuil your patroness on ths bssis of cspani service Thou sands ef satisfied customers 4 trial will convlnc you. Charles W. Good man, optoinatrlst. .Oil Morrlsun. Mr. J1J4 EYES SCIENTIFICALLY TICSTKD wit niodrrn Instruments; glssses lilted at a aving; satisfaction guaranteed. Out of th high rent district. No overhead esp. A. E. H UK WIT.. Optometrist. Xli let st. Dlt. GKOKGK HI DINSTKIN, the veteraa optician; eyes tested, glasses fitted, brok en lenee duplirsted al reasvnabl pries Hl'd Morrison strset. 1'Ll MHINd h PI-I.IKft. PLUMHINtl SUPPLIES AT WMOL.KHA I.U price. Stark-Davis Co.. 1SH 4th. Main 7W7. PAINTING. ETC C H. TGRR1LL, houc and rlgn painting, papering, tinting. 407 E. 87th. Tab. ill. I'Al.VTINO AND DMORATINO. HOUSE painting, decorating of all kinds, signs. years' sxperlencs. Tabor 2A PATENT ATTORNEYS. PATENTS Our practice has sxtended over a period of 74 year All communlra tlons strictly confidential, prompt, effi cient, conscientious servic, handbook fre cn request. Ml'NN 4k CO., patent attorney, ban Francisco offices, Hohart bldg., f.vi Marksl St.; Chlcsg office, room 810 Towsr bidgj Washington of fice, room 103, f.'S F SLi Nsw Ysrk office, Woolworth bldg R. C. WRIGHT, 22 years' esperlrncs U. S. and foreign pstenls. 601 Dekum bldg. PHYSICIANS. DR. R. A. PHILLIPS. Broadway building. Ithsumatism, stomsrh, bowel, lung, liver, kidney, blsdder. rectal, prostats, female disordsrs, akin affeetlone, b!ood pressure, enlsrged tonsils, moles, birthmarks. PRINTING. PD!UTWRF' w- BAI.TK8 A COMTANT, rn'll i IIIU First snd Oak. Main 14. 611-fti SKVYKR CON N F.CT IONS. Cul.tM-UlA CONSTRUCTION CO. 61 MAIN STOVE REPAIRING. L'XPEKT furnace cleaning and repairing; . gutters clesned aud repaired. Auto- tnstlc a -'!-ft I . bTOV'ES snd rnga repaired at your bom. East 8417. All work gusrsnteedl TRADEMARKS. OHEOON TRADEMARK BUREAU. OL Dekum Bldg. U. 8. foreign trademark TRANSFER AND STORAGE, OREGON AUTO DESPATCH Thirteenth and Kearney. GENERAL HAULING, atotnr and horse equipment, sny esnaolty MOVING PAT KING 870HAUK PHONE BDWY. 3309 SECURITY 8TORAGB A TRANSFER CO Packing Moving Stor ga Reduced Freight Kales. Money leaned on Warehouse Receipt IN THE HEART OF THE CITY. M FOURTH ST.. COR. Or PINC. PHONE BKOADWAY iUJ. OREGON TRANSFER CO, 184 Gllssn Street. PIVE WAREHOUSES. Btorars. Cartage. PHONE BROADWAY IJM. TRANSFER and baggage, furali'ir me. Ing. long dlstnnca hauling. Broadway 6.-.3B VACl I'M CLEAN KRA. VACUUM cleansrs rented II per day wlta attachments Woodlswn 8.,'s. WOOD AND COAL. COKDWOOD 112. t cords 112 l; It-Inch cord ii; snort and -tb iaeod. Jsnsea A Co. CoL 18. MANUFACTURERS HIDES. WOOL AND CASCARA BAKK. KAH.N BROTHERS, IDS Front trl. ItOPK AND BINDING TWINE, Portland Cordsg Co.. 14th and Northrup Pl.t miiing si rrfiF.s and Pirp. TI1K M. L KLINE CO.. Bt-86-87- Front. Front. V IANTS. PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANTS. EVKRDINO A FARRE1.L, 140 Front SL BASH, DOORS AND GLASS. W. P, ULLEH CO great aad at J rise a. t .