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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (May 17, 1914)
THE SUNDAY OREGOMAN. PORTLAND, MAY 17, 1914. DYNAMITERS HAVE BRIEF LIBERTY LEFT Twenty-Four Conspirators Or dered to Surrender June 6 at Leavenworth. FIVE ALREADY BACK IN CELL Only Pardon From President Wilson Can Save Convicted Men From Serving Sentences, Law's Ex tent Being Exhausted. . CHICAGO. May 16. The 24 labor leaders, sentenced in the "dynamtling cases." who are at liberty on bonds, have but three weeks more liberty. The United States Circuit Court of Ap peals today ordered them to surrender June 6 to the warden of the Federal prison at Leavenworth, Kan., or be taken to the penitentiary from Chicago on that day. The order will affect 19 of the 24 men, five of them having returned vol untarily to the penitentiary after the United States Circuit Court of Appeals denied them a new 'trial. They are Murray L. Pennell, Springfield, 111.; Frank C. Webb, New York; Philip A. Coonley, New Orleans: John T. Butler, Buffalo, and Edward Smythe, of Peoria. Pardon From Wilson Only Hope, Elijah Zolins, of counsel for the de fendants, pleaded for time before the remanding order went Into effect: Only a pardon from President Wil son can now save the convicted men from serving their sentences, which range from one to six years. Mr. Zolins said he had presented the Pres ident with a petition carrying nearj, a half million signatures. The court also took under advise ment the cases of Olaf Tveitmoe, San Francisco; Richard H. Houlihan. Chi cago, and William Bernhardt. Cincin nati. These three were granted new trials and arguments were made to-day on the Government's petition for a re hearing of their cases and the sus tainment of the lower court's convic tion. History of the "dynamiting cases" dates back to August 10. 1305, when the International Association of Bridge and Structural Iron Workers declared a strike against the American Bridge Company. Bridges and build ings erected by "open shop" concerns were iynamitede. There were nearly 100 instances of such violence until 1911, when the Mc Namara brothers and Ortie McManlgal were arrested. In 1912 39 men were found guilty in the Federal Court at Indlanapolls'of conspiracy to transport explosives Illegally. They were sentenced December 30, 1912. Six of the 29 were given their liberty on suspended sentences. The others were checked in at the Leaven worth Penitentiary on New Tear's day. 1913. Except Herbert S. Hocking, of Detroit, the men appealed and were granted a writ of supersedeas on Janu ary 3. 1913. and ordered released on bonds of $10,000 for each year of sen tence Imposed. Two Paroled in 1913. In 1913 two were paroled and all save lx of the remaining 30 were released, as they furnished bonds. On January last the United States Circuit Court of Appeals granted a new trial to six of 30 and denied a new trial to 24. On March 9 the Supreme Court of the United (States refused to review the conviction of the 24 and the last hope of being saved from the penitentiary by the law was shattered. Those ordered to prison are: Frank M. Ryan, Chicago, seven years; Eugene A. Clancy, San Francisco, six years; Michael J. Young. Boston, six years; John H. Barry, St. Louis, four years; Charles N. Beum, Minneapolis, three years; Henry W. Legleitner. Denver, three years; George Anderson, Cleve land, three years:; Frank J. Higgins, Boston, three years; Frank K. Painter, Omaha, three years; Fred J. Mooney, Duluth, one year; William Shupe, Chi cago, one year; Ernest G. W. Basey. Indianapolis, three years; J. E. Mun sey. Salt Lake City, six years; Peter J. Smith. Cleveland, four years; Paul J. Morrin. St. Louis, three years; William K. Reddln, Milwaukee, three years; Michael J. Hannon. Scranton, Pa., three years; W. Bert Brown, Kansas City, three years: Michael J. Cunnane, Phil adelphia, three years. William J. McCain, James E. Bay and Fred Sherman were granted new trials and the cases against Olaf A. Tveitmoe, Richard T. Houlihan and William C. Bernhardt are still pending. SISTERS PARTED 14 YEARS Published Story About Missing Son L-eads to Reunion. CHICAGO. 111.. May 9. Believing each other to be dead, Mrs. Alice Law. ler and Mrs. Mary C. Dawes, sisters, have discovered they have been living for weeks within three city blocks of each other. The sisters met yesterday for the first time In 14 years. The women parted in Kansas City in 1900. For two years they corresponded. Then a letter lay for weeks unan swered. An Svddress was forgotten. For years each had. believed the other dead. Mrs. Lawler's son went to the City of Mexico. 4he did not hear from him and she applied to the State Department to find him. The newspapers published a story about the mother and. her miss Ing- son. Mrs. Dawes read the news paper stories and hurried to the tele phone. Then the reunion came. ALCOHOL CAUSES INSANITY IVencli Statistics Cive JJig Boost to Antl-lrlnk: Campaign. 1 PARIS, May 11. Persons suffer ing from alcoholism form more than a quarter of the army of insane in Paris and the Department of the Seine, and the number increases from year to year, according to figures just made public by the municipality. An addi tional argument based on official sta tistics is thus furnished by Deputy Henri Schmidt and others who have been leading a vigorous anti-drink campaign throughout France. Out of a total of S9.728 admitted to the asylums In the department men tioned, from 1SS7 to 1911. the number of mentally deficient, victims of the drink habit, was 27.315. The figures also show that insanity In general, as well as hereditary insanity, is increas ing. DEATH COMES, HOME NEAR Woman Passes Away in Auto as Sbe I Being Rushed to See Parents. NEWTON. N. J.. May 7. While being rushed to the home of ber father, Amil Slockbower, near Andover, Miss Laura Slockbower, 31 years old, died in the automobile of a friend. She was with in sight of the old family homestead when she expired. Her father gazed out of the window down the road, ex pecting his daughter. Miss Slockbower was . found in a semi-conscious condition, a victim of kidney trouble, on the floor of the Lackawanna Railroad station here by a workman who passed through the building. He summoned Henry F. Dur ltng. of Spring street, who In turn communicated with Dr. Ephraim Mor rison. The latter treated the woman, and she regained consciousness. As soon as she recovered the woman said she knew she was dying and asked that those about her see that she was hurried to her home, so that she might see her aged father and mother. Mr. Durling secured a touring car, and, with George Wilson, placed the woman in the machine and started toward her home. Going down an Incline along the old turnpike Miss Slockbower said: "Thank God, I will see my parents be fore I die!" She had no sooner finished the sen tence than she fell back in the seat dead. Her parents were on the porch of their cottage. The mother had been wheeled out to the front in an Invalid chair, as she suffered a stroke of paralysis two weeks ago. Besides her parents. Miss Slockbower Is survived by two sisters. WIDOWS ARE "PLANTED', B.VGLA.VD DONORS SEND WOMEN WITH CHILDREN TO AUSTRALIA. la "ew Scheme of Immigration Pros pective Employers Advance Fare to Be Repaid in Dribs. s LONDON, May 11. (Special.) An in teresting new departure in emigration activity was inaugurated when, recent ly, a party of widows, each with one child, left London en route for New South Wales, their fares being ad vanced by an anonymous donor. The ages of the children, four boys and three girls, ranged from 14 years to 16 months; and the total sum advanced for the passage of the party amounted to J365, which is to be repaid in 12 months time for the use of a similar party. Five of the widows paid the $10 de posit which was demanded as proof of good faith before the advances were made, selling up their homes to do so. Of this sum. however, $5 will be re turned to the emigrant on landing In Australia, and the remainder three weeks later. Situations have been found for all the women in country districts, and their employers have ad vanced the cost of the railway journey, which is to be refunded in six months' time or deducted from wages due. The widows and children are sailing in the steamer Marathon, and the party would have been much larger had the accommodation for youngsters on the boat been greater. "There were many applications from widows with more than one child." said a lady familiar with Australia, "and if arrangements could be made for the reception of these children in the com monwealth, hundreds of young widows are available for settlement." "I do not accept Sir H. Rider Hag gard's suggestion," she said, "that the Colonies will never get the right sort of women from this country because there are none available. The fund which has been placed at our disposal for this new scheme of widow-emigration, for instance, is sufficient to en able us to send out several additional parties; and these will be duly dis patched in January and February. It is reported that one of the Aus tralian states has already received an offer of a party of 200 English girls, for whose advanced fares and outfits $10,000 has been secured, on the un derstanding that the government of the state will exercise supervision over them for 12 months after their arrival in Australia. The acceptance of this offer will depend upon the result of an experiment which is now being madia with a large party of English lads who were sent out under similar cir cumstances. 5-CENTURY CHURCH DONE Italian Town to Celebrate "Event Be gun in 12 77 A. D. FLORENCE, Italy, May 9. The pic turesque little town of Arezzo, on the way from Florence to Perugia, is about to celebrate the completion of its cathedral, which was begun over five centuries ago. In striking contrast with the rapidity with which great structures are erect ed in America, there are many build ings in Italy which were begun many centuries ago which never have been finished, and never will be, since such an attempt might spoil the artistic harmony of the whole, gained through centuries of wind and weather. In stances of such unsuccessful attempts recently have been seen at Florence and Milan, where new facades have been added to the old cathedrals. They were greeted with derision by the citi zens, who described them as sugar decorations- on a wedding cake. The architects have had more luck at Arezzo. and what was already a fine specimen or Italian gothic architecture, whose cornerstone was laid in 1277, Is now complete. The celebration will take place in May, and a number of art-loving foreigners are expected to be attracted to the ancient town, which' was the birthplace of Cilnius Maecenas, the patron of Virgil and Horace. NEW AVOCATION IS SOUND Women Become Professional "Pawn ers" for Sensitive Friends. LONDON. May 10. A Police Court case has called attention to the exist ence in London of an avocation which is not known to exist anywhere else in the world. It is that of pawner, a profession given over entirely to wom en who, in the poorer districts of Lon don, undertake for a small compen sation to carry the goods of their sensi tive neighbors to the pawnshops. Most of this work of pawning is done for women who are ashamed to be seen entering a pawnshop, but some of it is done for other women who are too busy to attend to the formality. In certain districts these pawners are known as "runners" and they live on this work, charging from 1 to 2 cents for each Journey, according to the means of their clients. COW EARNS $1200 A YEAR Captain Cassatt's Animal Gives Nearly Ten Tons of Mill.. PHILADELPHIA, May 9. Nearly 19 tons of milk and the equivalent of more than 1260 pounds of butter In a year is the world's record production of the Guernsey cow May Rilma. owned by Captain C. B-- Cassat at his Ches terbrook farm at Berwyn. near here. For the year ending yesterday, the cow's record is 19.673 pounds of milk and 1,073 41 pounds of butter fat. the gross earnings of the animal for the year being nearly 21200. Representatives of the dairy divi sion of the United States Department of Agriculture and of .seven of the principal dairy states conducted the tests throughout the year. CONCESSIONS .AND LOANS STIR CHINA People Regard Interest of Jap anese in Company as Be trayal of Nation. OIL GRANTS NOT HIGH Kigrhts Given American Concern Are Considered: as Favorable as Any Foreigm Corporation Would Iikely Make. PEKIN, May 11. The agitation which has been in progress -against the recent Standard Oil concession and the Japanese loan to the Hanyehping Corporation resulted in a deputation of Hupeh and Shansi provincials being received by the Minister of Commerce a few weeks ago. Since then, the contract for the Standard Oil concession has been made public, and it must be admitted that the terms are as favorable to China as any foreign concessionaire could have been expected to offer. The concession for the. exploitation of the North China oil fields is limited to 60 years, but during the 12 months which the corpo ration requires for an investigation of the oil fields no other foreign conces sions for the development of petro leum deposits are to be granted In any part of China. At the expiration of the year the Standard Oil monopoly will be restricted to the Shensi and Chlhll oil fields. Stock Is Donated. The Chinese government receives, gratis, 37.5 per cent of the stock of the SIno-American Corporation to be formed to exploit the oil fields, and Is to purchase another 7.5 per cent at par within two years from the date on which the corporation is formed. The Chinese Interest in the corporation may not be sold or transferred to any but Chinese citizens. The Standard Oil- Corporation is to be given every facility for the construc tion of waterways, railways or pipe lines necessary for the transportation of the oil. and its representatives are to be furnished with sufficient inter preters, guides and military escorts when they visit the oil fields to inves tigate. Certain royalties are also to be paid to the government on the out put. Further, the Standard Oil Corpo ration undertakes to give such assist ance as is in its power in the event of Chinese loans being put upon the mar ket in America. Japs In Control. The Hanyehping contract has not yet- been made public. But it appears that on December 2 last the corpora tion, which owns the Hanyang Steel Works, the Tayeh Iron Works, the Pinghslang Colleries. and a substan tial interest in the Yangtze Engineer ing Works, contracted a loan for $15, 000,000 with Japanese financiers. This loan, which bears interest at 7 per cent, is secured upon the corporation's undertakings, and can only be repaid from purely Chinese sources. During Its currency two Japanese advisers, a Japanese accountant, and other Japan ese officials are to be engaged by the corporation, which will thus virtually be placed under Japanese control. The Minister of Commerce, who states that he first heard of the loan on February 10 (more than two months after it was arranged), declares that It has not been, and will not be. sanc tioned by the government. It is easy enough to say this, but once the Japan ese have got a hold upon so valuable a property it will probably be impos sible to dislodge them by any means at the disposal of the Chinese govern ment. In , Chinese official circles, however, the latest deal is regarded as the be trayal of China's most Important in dustrial undertaking into the Japanese hands. CANCER MICROBE FOUND MEDICAL. PROFESSOR REPORTS DIS COVERY TO PARIS SOCIETY. Disease Is Frequent In Toms Close to Streams and Origin Is Dne Often to Scratch, Says Dr. Bosc. PARIS. May 11., (Special.) Wide spread interest is manifested in med ical circles in the reported discovery of the microbe of cancer. The claim Is made by Dr. Bosc, professor of patho logical anatomy at the University of Montpellier, in a paper submitted by him to the Academy of Medicine. Professor Bosc has devoted more than 20 years to the study of cancer ous growths. He declares that the parasite he has discovered excites the cells of the body, imparting to them a morbidly rapid prolificacy, causes them to lose their form and deprives them of their functions in order, as it were, to domesticate them to its own profit. Through the spread into all parts of the body of the cells which are the bearers of the cancer parasite, na ture's defense ultimately succumbs. "The microbes," Professor Bosc says, "are met with In water, especially in stagnant water. They are borne in the organisms of a great number of insects, fish and warm-blooded animals. "Cancer is particularly frequent in villages in close proximity to streams, and Its origin is - often found in a scratch or an abrasion that seems as though it were accidental." Professor Bosc concludes by citing several instances where cancer of the tongue could be traced to have origi nated from the scratch of a trout bone and where cancer of the face had resulted from the sting of an insect. Cancer of the digestive organs was also observed to be extremely frequent in villages where snails were largely consumed or where rabbits were found to be suffering from an affection of the liver. Experiments in inoculation, which will place the discovery beyond a doubt, are yet to be made, but Pro fessor Bosc expresses himself as thor oughly convinced that he will succeed In proving his theory in the near fu ture. PRISONERS BUY ONE ACRE Wisconsin Inmates Subscribe Practical Memorial. to WAUKESHA, Wis., May 10. The prisoners In the state penitentiary at Waupun have subscribed sufficient money, $67, to pay for one acre of the farm of the Wisconsin home and farm school at Dausman, and have already paid $46.75 of the pledge. This sub scription was received through the ef forts of Father J. 8. Dowling, chaplain of the penitentiary. Miss Grace T. Dey. of this city, has contributed sufficient money to pur chase one acre of the farm. Our Boys, the magazine published quarterly by the school, contains a copy of Miss Dey's letter, announcing the gift, as follows: "For some time I have been looking for a suitable object to which I could make an offering in memory of a dear friend. None that has been brought to my attention has appealed to me so strongly as the suggestion In your circular of buying an acre for the as sociation as a memorial. "This friend was always interested in doing for young people and took an active part in some organizations for their betterment. "Therefore I am enclosing my check for $67 for one of the unpaid acres for the Wisconsin Home and Farm School Association, as a memorial to Miss Christine Doig. late of Milwaukee." EMIGRATION IS STOPPED AISTRIAS MI.MSTRV PRETEXTS REt CRCITS FROM LEAVING. Farm Hands Slay Not Even G Into Germany for Summer Work. Under New Ruling. VIENNA. May 14. By a ministerial decree, with the passage of any new law, or even reference to Parliament, the Austrian Cabinet has stopped the emigration of youths and men under the age of 34.- They will not be per mitted to cross the frontier unless they can produce a passport, and the local authorities have received instructions to issue such papers only to applicants who can prove that they have per formed their military service and have been passed into the "Landsturm," the last line of reserves for home defense. This really means 12 years of service for the average man. The decree promises to be even more sweeping in its effects than would at first appear. It applies not only to bona fide emigrants leaving for the United States or Canada, but it will also prevent many thousands of farm laborers from going to Germany for field work and harvest, as has1 been the custom every Summer. And, further, since' the decree makes no mention of any exceptions, it is . supposed that waiters, tailors, mechanics and other, workers who want to go abroad to com plete their trade : education will no longer be able to do so. The new regulation apparently has been made because the military author ities recently discovered when the re cruiting levies were called up that more and more of the young men en tered on the rolls had gone to foreign parts. It was this which first led to the investigation of the steamship com panies' emigration activities. POLICE DETAIN ELOPERS f Romance of Minnesota Pair Comes to STid-Jen Halt at St. Louis. , ST. LOUIS, May 9. William H. Ben nett, 33 years old, of 511 Central ''ave nue, Mlnneopolis, Minn., a married man, and Miss Eleanor Johnson, 20 years old, 2349 Territorial street, St. Paul. Minn., bookkeeper in & 5 and 10-cent store in Minneapolis, were ar rested at 3039 Locust street by Detec tives Chrismer and Campbell. The couple say they eloped four weeks ago. A postcard the girl wrote to some Min neapolis friends reading, "Bill and I are touring St. Louis together." caused their whereabouts to become known. The couple are being held at police headquarters pending Investigation by the Federal authorities. Miss Johnson, who is pretty, met Bennett while the latter was manager of the store where she worked. After -arriving in St. Louis Bennett obtained employment in a local store. Bennett said he met Miss Johnson about a year ago. Bennett said he and his wife, Mrs. Ollie Bennett, could not agree. About the time Bennett departed, he said, his wife went to Cumberland, Wis., to seek a divorce. Bennett said he then intend ed to marry Miss Johnson. The girl corroborated Bennett's statements. She is . being held in the matron's room. Bennett is in a cell. FREE SNUFF MAY BE LURE North. Dakota Man Would Boost Fair Attendance That Way. BOWBELLS, N. D., May 20. Some thing new in the way of boosting at tendance at county fairs is suggested, by John Norlln, a local business man. Free snuff for the visitors is his slo gan. Citizens decided to hold the Burke County fair here August 4, 5 and 6. Committee's for the different features were named. When the discussion reached the point of securing the maxi mum attendance, Norlln made his sug gestion. As a result of the anti-snuff law. which has been upheld by the courts, users of snuff have had diffi culty in obtaining supplies. So many are addicted to Its use that Norlln .thinks a package for each visitor car ing for it would be an attraction. He suggests that 1000 packages be pur chased and distributed, as there is no law to prevent giving away snuff. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. 4-ROOM furnished cottage for rent. $18. 472 K. Iine. Phone East 1192. WANTED To buy. baby perambulator. Marshall 5810. FOR SALE: Runabout, suitable for a de livery car. Sellwood 111. WANTED An elderly woman or sensible girl to assist !n home. Woodlawn 3407. CLASSIFIEDAD. RATES Daily and Sunday. IerUne. One time ........ 13e Same ad two consecutive times ....Xe' Same ad three consecutive times 89c hame ad six or seven consecutive times.. 56c The above rates apply to advertisements under "New Today" and all other classitica tions except the following : Situations Wanted Mala. Situations Wanted Female. for Rent. Rooms. Private Families. Rooms and Board, Private I-amities. Rate on the abov e classifications is 7 cents a line each insertion. When one advertisement is not run in con secutive Issues the one-time rate applies. Six average words count ma one line on less than two lines. On "charge" advertisements charge will be based on the number of lines appearing In the paper, regardless of the number of words in each line. Minimum charge, two lines. The Oregon lan will accept classified ad vertisements over the telephone providing the advertiser is a subscriber to either phone. No pri.:es will be quoted over the phone, but bill will be rendered the following day. Whether subsequent advertisements will be accepted over the phone depends upon the promptness of payment of telephone adver tisements. Situations Wanted and Personal advertisements will not be accepted over the telephone. Orders for one insertion only will be accepted for "Furniture for Wale "Busi ness Opportunities," Room log-It poses' and 'Wanted to Rent." The Oregon! an win not guarantee accuracy or assnme responsibility for errors occurring in telephoned advertisements. The Oregon lan will not be responsible for more then one Incorrect insertion of any ad vertisement offered for more than one time. Advertisements to receive prompt classifi cation mut be in The Oregon ian office be fore 10 o'clock at night, except Saturday. Closing hour for Tb Sunday Oregon la a will be 8 o'clock Saturday night. The office will be open untH 10 o'clock P. M.. as uuml, and ail ads received too late for proper classifi cation will be run under heading "Too .Late to Classify." TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. 320-ACR B RANCH Down the valley, near Salem; ISO In cul tivation; much more viear and ready for plow; 1 --room house. warxi and cold water, bath and toilet, barn and out houses, some rrult ; l - inUes from rail road; 2 small creeks; fully stocked with machinery; wll sell for cash, 60 an acre, or take one-half In city Income property; balance time. Moore. CS6 Gllsan st. FOR RENT Twr stores, on d su; full ce ment basement ; close In ; good for gro cery, meat market, etc. ; fixtures In for grocery; rent lo a month to start; also two stores, illai. and Glisan. in busiest part of center of Nob Hill. 20x.0 each; Ideal lor meat market, tailor, barber, etc., each. H. B. lavls. Main 241.1. "WAN T Party to buy half Interest In dairy farm, on -creamery route; buildings all ready to turn cows in ; ouUidtt range; guarante big profits; am owner, and know the business; must have $1000 down; can make the balance out of the business; this ia near Portland. Box 6Si, Portland. COMPETENT bookkeeper and office man. thoroughly familiar all details lumber manufacturing and retail, use typewriter, good collector, will leave city, bond and references. L 979, Oregonian. IRV1NGTON HOME Circumstances com pel me to sell my new home ; one block to car; t rooms, sleeping-porch and all modern conveniences; 00x100 lot; owner, t 982, Oregonian. FOR SAI-E National cash register. Mo- Coskey account register, Dayton scale, or will trade either one for good, gentle horse. Phone Woodlawn 1642. C-ROOM house; gas. electricity, furnace, two toilets, laundry trays, yard; Knott, near I'nlon; reasonable; S-room house, $10; 4 rooms inquire tiiO Kerby. WANT modern 5-room bungalow, close In; prefer irvlngton or tiunnyside district; will trade close-in lots or acreage and as sumo your mtg. AF 996. Oresonlan. QUARTER or half-acre. Assorted young fruit trees ; good neighborhood ; In city limits; $600 per quarter; terms. Owner, . Tabor 1916. NEW $25 vacuum cleaner and $.0 china closet to exchange for second-hand range, dining-room set, or what have you? Woodlawn 1310. WANTED By a business firm a woman to demonstrate; one who can leave city pre ferred; an attractive salary and expenses. Call Monday, 494 Morrison St., rooms 1-2. FOR RENT 2 4-room flats. $14; 1 5-room flat, $18; all new, modern and built-in conveniences; 2d st., close In. H. B. Davis, ' Main 2421. WANT two women to learn corset -making; taught by an experienced corset 1 ere and expert designer. Call 494 Morrison St., rooms 1- and 2. WANTED A young girl to assist with light housework in refined family; must like babies. Call Main U334, between 10 and 12 o'clock. WANTED A Rose City or Rossmere lot In exchange for equity in a 5-room prac tically n.ew bungalow, close In. W 976, Oregonian. LEAVING city, will leave my high-grade player piano and music with some reliable party who will agree to buy if suited. AF 995, Oregonian. 3 OR 4 furnished housekeeping rooms, mod ern, piano, fruit, flowers ; Hawthorne dis trict; will give year's lease; reasonable to permanent tenant. 234 E. 16th. YOUNG lady with business ability and ref erences desires position for afternoons. AE oregonian. GOING away, will sacrifice my $f25 Kurtz man piano for $175 cash. AC 978, Orego nian. CLEANING and pressing parlor for sale, owner must leave at once ; fine location. Call at 1029 Union ave., N. 1100 .SHARES Woods Mobilette, $50. Pro moters pool certificate bid. AF 994, Ore gonian. C-ROOM cottage, high, sightly, yard and flowers; near river. 615 E. 6th st. Sell wood 1864. WANTED Loan of $200 on lot worth $600. Phone Main 5771 or address AF 993, Ore gonlana. THREE clean, light, furnished housekeeping rooms, 10 minutes' walk to postot flue; private bath and toilet. 448 Clay. FOUR-DRAWER $450 National cash regis ter to be sold Monday at what It will bring. Phone owner, Main 606. WILL exchange livestock for automobile; only standard makes need apply. E. L. Walters, Oregon City, Or. AN Agricultural College graduate, foreigner, desires a position in creamery or dairy. L S7S, Oregonian. LIVE salesmen wanted at once to work on one of the best propositions offered on the market. 1118 Spalding bldg WANT $1250 on city property, value $3000, $2500 on Improved acreage, value $8000, principals preferred. AC 996, Oregonian. HAVE hotel, kitchen and dining-room fur niture and good piano to trade for city lot. F 984. Oregonian. THOROUGHLY experienced girl to dish up salads. Call 1 to 4 P. M-, Broadway Oafeteria. 4-H. P. MOTORCYCLE, just overhauled. painted. $65. Phones B. Tabor 3323. 1072 E. Lincoln. Phone any time. WANTED Multlgraph, must be In good condition and price right. L 980, Orego nian. FOR SALE A-l twin X Fully equipped, speedometer, prest-oMite, tandem. Call Marshall 1969 for a bargain. FURNISHED or unfurnished, 5-room mod- em cottage, fruit, garden space, reaaon able. 504O 41 st ave. tj. E. Anabel station. FINEST Portland Heights 5-room cottage; gas, electricity, bath, fireplace; 553 Ter race drive. Marshall 1 199. WILL exchange equity in a 5-room bun galow, close in, for diamond. W 975, Oregonian. MODERN, clean furnished house. 5 or 6 rooms, near In on East Side; adults. 634 E. Taylor. WANT To sell good second mortgage, $550; liberal discount ; will guarantee payment. N 97T. Oregonian. WANTED Small cash grocery, suitable for man and wife; state lowest price; give full details. X 972, Oregonian. 265 6TH Handsomely furnished modern room, suitable for two; four blocks Post- offlce. ' FOR SALE cheap, electric stored well lo cated; owner leaving city. T 978, Ore gonian. BEAUTIFUL, 2-story, S-room bungalow, 1 block from 2 car lines. Owner, 1235 Tilla mook st. WANTED West Side, 6 unfurnished rooms In private home, no children. Marshall 5841. WILL pay 8 per cent Tor $750 on 100-foot square right in St. Johns. Property value $2i0j. T 977. Oregonian. WILL, pay 7 per cent for $ 21)00 on Haw thorne residence, fine corner lot, 34 th mt Vn Ilia. liWUI T Q7U Tl pa o-n la n GROCERY. Just vacated, good big room, 824 Holladay ave. Rent only $20. Key upstairs. FOR SALE 5-room cottage, cheap. Long Beach, Wash. Address 1125 East 33d at. N., W. S. Darling. NICELY furnished front rooms, all con veniences, with or without board; walking distance; reasonable. 515 Yamhill St. 13-ROOM house, completely furnished; rooms all rented, rent $30. A. bargain for cash. Main 720. UNIMPROVED acreage to exchange for 6 or 7-room modern house; near car, on East Side. Woodlawn 1516. . 30-FOOT motorboat and house to exchange for equity in lot In improved district. Phone East 17. Monday. WANTED Experienced stock salesman to work for licensed company; commission. AM 982. Oregonian. RELIABLE stenographer desires position ; has had business experience. AM 986, Oregonian. MODERN 4-rooni newly furnished flat. Phone East 5, B 1404. WANTED A good auto or motorcycle; must be a bargain. AL 982, Oregonian. IRVING TON Well furnished room In mod ern home; near club. C 2S71. TO buy house on payments; submit propo siti one. N 993, Oregonian. PAINTING, tinting and papering, first-class, prices very reasonable. Sellwood 1399. MODERN, well-furnished 7-room house. Woodlawn 1610. CARPENTERS to figure on repairs 2 houses. Call between 2 and 4 P. M-. 529 Mill St. NICELY furnished housekeeping room. walk, injp distance. 435 E. Pine St.. corner 7th, FOR RENT Furnished housekeeping and sleeping rooms, also garage. 553 Hoyt St. HAVE $1000 worth of furniture to trade for a lot. F 083. Oregonian. TWO small, well-furnished rooms. with sink. $13 month. 312 Columbia st. MILLINERY store for sale cheap. In town of 5000. AL 9VJ, Oregonian. ROOM V5RY REASONABLE. Kamm trig., 1st and Pine st. v:ry WANTED $2000. low rate, on ranch Grants Pass. L 982, Oregonian. LARGW front room, home cooking. 57 Trin ity Place. FOR SALE by owner. 5-room house, in Sun nyslde. Call East 2S99. SELL vour combings or have them made up. 551 East YamhilL, East 1710. UNDERGRADUATE nurse wants case; any thing taken; terms reasonable. Main 387$. IPdrtland's Building Directory! Stock Exchange Building art a piss Abstracts or Title. H41ZUP. W. R. CO. Main 7331 403 AdT.rtl.liur Publishers. clyims. B.u'a c Marshall hit sot Attorney. CITRON, R. Mala S87 41 J. DITCH BURN & A. HANSOM. M 43S8.50S FEKRERA, A. B. Main 4792 403 GRL'BER. S. H Main 1848 401 OANTTKR, A. J. A 2947 ....818 MATES A DEMENT. Huihall 4014 114 STORY. H. L. Main 8387 41S WOEKSDLS A HAAS. Main S21 2U2 A.ti-Salooll LMffn& DEPT. OF OREGON. Main 0.12 CU Addrmln(. Eta. OREGON MTJLIiUKAPH CO. Mar. 358.. 211 aluminum ffim ALUMINUM COOKING UTENSILS. ... .80S Architects. DAUTOPF. J. D. Main 129 Sll American Sunday School Ciiln MARTIN. E. R. Main 618 SOS Collection An-eney. NATIONAL. CREDIT ASSOCIATION. .. .310 PARSON d: WOOD. Main 8428 1 Horn. Builders. WIL,L3ERG-OPPEUARD CO.. Mar. 609.. 810 Insurance. FARMER MUTUAL. FRA. Main BO0...4 Inveatmenta and Real Estate. AKERSON, GOOCH & CO. Mala 8765.. 814 FOLTZ. J. R. 218 QOLDSCHMIDT'B AGENCY. Main 8U35.2U8 HA1ZL1P. W. R. Main 7S51 407 JACKSON. C B. Main 8478 UOo LOMBARD A-FISHER. Mar. 4990 412 NEILON PAKRH1LL. Mar. 2832.... 304 SMITH-WAGONER. Main 8111 812 v Minlns;. LIBERTY COPPER MINING CO 310 MoTinK Pictures. THOMAS A KAUUAMj. Main 290....S1 Koafaer Restaurant. ORIGINAL. HUNGARIAN. Main 0523. 249 XamhUl Clears, Tobacco and Magazines. POPE. JOHN LobbJ Publishers. ANGORA GOAT . BREEDERS JOUR NAL. Main 8778 C 410 OREGON AGRICULTURIST. M. 8778. ..411 PACIFIC DRUG REVIEW. Main D71...372 Stock Excbana-e Office. NEW AND MODERN LIGHT OFFICES, from 310 to 3-0. liwuis. room 209. Main 3053. Portland and Orccon City R. R. Co. STEPHEN CARVER SOI Lewis Building Bonds. Stocks. Grain 'and Cotton. WILSON. J. C 4 CO. A 4187. Mar. S&ak Builders and Real Estate. SUMMERS. W. J. Marshall 3761 8C3-S04 Consulting Engineers. LUCIUS. W. W. MarsbU 334 818-317 General Insurance. WHITMER-K.ELLY CO. Main or A 1003. .i Wilcox Building Optician, Optometrist. KOLLE, DR. D. W. M.4183. A 7888. .708-701 J?nbUo utility Specialist. POSH AY. WILBUR B. Main C278. . . . 114 ' Steno-rraphers. O'BRIEN. MARIE A Mar. 34S2 Krai Estate. H. P. PALMER-JONES CO. M. TSSU 404 TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. I HAVE! a strictly modern 5-room bunga low, built less than one year, full base ment, fireplace, Dutch kitchen, -with nice light fixtures and plumbing; lot 45xlu0, 20-foot alley in rear, good lawn, cement walks; a dandy place and well located in Vancouver. Washington, want o or 6-room bungalow In Portland; well located, or acreage ; my property Is clear of incum brance and rented at $15 per month. Phone owner. Tabor 3618 or write 5316 39th ave. S. E., Portland. LADY, with charming home and fine gar den, 12 minutes' but, would take couple to board; no objections to a child; nom inal charge. Tabor 2037. ' ' MEETING NOTICES., KIRKPATRICK COUNCIL NO. 2227, KNIGHTS AND LADIES OF SECURITY Grand opening picnic. May 17 (Sunday), at beautiful Crystal Lake Park, Milwaukie. pro gramme consists of two games of baseball, races and contests. Dancing. Best union mu sic Bowling alleys, swings, wading pools, etc. In fact, every convenience for a good time. Refreshments sold on grounds. Ad mission to park 10 cents; children under 10 free. Fare i cents. Come and spend the day. KIRKPATRrCK COUNCIL NO. 2227, KNIGHTS AND LADIES OF SECURITY Grand opening picnic May 17 (Sunday), at beautiful Crystal Lake Park, Milwaukie. Pro gramme consists of two games of baseball, races and contests. Dancing. Best union mu sic. Bowling alleys, swings, wading pools. In fact, every convenience for a good time. Re freshments sold on grounds. Admission to park 10 cents; children under 10 free. Fare 5 cents. Come and spend the day. KIRKPATRICK COUNCIL, NO. 2227, KNIGHTS AND LADIES OF SECURITY Big, free, open meeting next Friday, May 8, at 8:30 p. M. sharp. Moose Hall, Broadway and Morrison. Cards, "500," , entertainment, dancing. Best union music. Good prizes. Come and have a good time. EUREKA COUNCIL. No. 204, KNIGHTS AND LADIES OF SECURITY Open meet ing Monday evening. May IS, East Side W. O. W. Hall, EaBt 6th and Alder. Rose show. Bring your choice roses and com pete for prize. Good music and dancing. Admission free. M. L. Johnson. Secretary. PROSPECT COMPANY NO. 140. "W. O. W request you presence at their informal shirt waist dancing party, Thursday night. May 28, W. O. W. Temple, 128 11th St., their closing party of the season. Refreshments served. All cordially invited. The boys will assure you a good time. GEORGE WASHINGTON CAMP, NO. 21, W. O. W., announces the postponement of their Informal dance dated May 19, to take place on Tuesday evening. May 26, at wood men Temple. 128 11th at. Dance 8:30 P. M. Union music Admission, gents 50c, ladles 25c 500 AND DANCE by Geo. Washington Camp, No. 261, W. O. W., at Woodmen Tem ple, 12S 11th st.( on Tuesday evening. May 19, at 8:45 o'clock. Union music Cut glass prize. Ice cream and cake. Admission 20c. PORTLAND COUNCIL, 1 02, MODERN FORESTERS, will give COO and dance Wednesday evening, May 20, 1914, Man chester, bldg.. 85f- 5th st. Union music. Prizes. Admission 20c. DIED. HOYER In th.s city. May 16, Andrew Nel son, beloved Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Huno Hoyer, aged 2 years and IS days. The remains are at the conservatory chapel of F. S. Dunning, Inc., East Side Funeral Directors, 414 East Alder st. Funeral notice in a later issue. LEMLTNE Louis, San Diego, Cal brother of Mrs. Sophia McCormlck. Mrs. N. Sny decker, of New York, and Henry Lemline, of Portland. New York papers please copy. EBINGER In this city May 15, August E. Eblnger, aged 56 years. Funeral service will be held at Holman's funeral parlors at 0:3O A. M. today (Sunday) KELLEY F. C. Kelley at Pasadena, CaL, formerly of Beaverton, Or. rCKKKAt NOTICES. M'GUIRE -May 15, Mary McGulre. aged 54 years; funeral will take place from Dun ning A McEn tee's chapel Monday, May IS. at 8:30 A. M. Services at St. Lawrence Church, corner 3d and Sherman streets, 9 o'clock. Friends invited. Interment at Calvary Cemetery. SMITH -"-The funeral services of the late Claude D. Smith will be held at the con servatory chapel o F. S. Dunning, Inc., East Side Funeral Directors, at 3 P. M. todsy (Sunday), May 17. Friends Invited. Interment Lone Fir Cemetery. BUCK May 13, Walter Buck, atred 52 years, beloved husband of Anna Buck, of 2'i- E- 60th st. N. Funeral services will be held at Dunning A McEntee"s chapel to day iSundayt, at 2 o'clock. Friends In vited. Interment Rose City Cemetery. SCHNELLER In this city. May 16. Frank Schneller. Remains at A. R. Ze-ler Com pany parlors. Funeral announcement later, , n -i n W4 -a n Yeou Building f iS C2CE? sU-.'T" i e ' rt ;i mSf BSIBsc.lij??i FSTB E S S B , At torn era. COH.V. JULIUS. Main 2S10. A 7202 GRAHAM. SIDNEY J. Main . .lSls-lSS JOHNS. CHAS. A. Main 838 iiKM-lltOS KIMBALL. HF.NHT M. Mar. 630..... MALAKKETC, SEaBROOK DiBBLE. Main lOoi. A 5212. . .150O-1EW3 PARKER, SH1RLET L. Main 423 1024 RIDDELL. H. H. Msln &3o 62. 6TOTT fe COLLIER, Marshall 5078. .eOft-QiO KINNEY. M, J. Marshall 5614 51 Billiard Bail. M'CREDIE BILLIARDS S-scond Floor Real Estate. CALLAN A KASKH. Main 1633. .. .T3-T2 M'PARLAND, PRANK. REALTY CO...SO METCALF. LYI.E S. Marshall 432 310 RAIN ST. J. Q. Marshall 3177 UU4 u. s. mortgage: & in v. co oij WAGGONER. GEO. K 909 Stenographers. M'XACGHTOX, AGNUS fARSONS.M.4466 04 I . Spalding: Building ' Attorneys. EAWI2R. HAROLD M.. Marshall 2851..0O1 Consulting- Engineer. KYLE, G. A. Marshall 4111 71s Mortgage Loans. BAIN. JOHN. A 7442. Main GU21 601 Real Estmta. BAT CITY LAND CO.. M. 1116 701-70 SEITZ. W. H. A Co.. Main 65S4 310 Board of Trade Building Attorney. BEACH. SIMON A NELSON. Main 5128. .700 Brokers, Stocks, Bonds and Grain. OVERBEOK & COOKE CO., A &3a.L Main 3842 .U-21 Real Estate. BARRETT BROS.. Main 6496 304 WALLER, FRANK !.. Main 205 Chamber of Commerce Bldfj. Attorneys. BAIN. JAMES R. Marshall 2444 DUMWAV, RALPH R. Main 1530. .62 Bungalows. ANDERSON -BUNGALOWS. Mar. 3037.. ANDERSON BUNGALOWS. Mar. 3837.. Insnrance. VINCENT. S. D. A CO. Main 1654 Real Estate. KEA8ET. DORR E. A CO. Main 1180.. STOUT INVESTMENT CO. Main 512. . SLA U SON. A. B. Main W444 821 531 S2S 32a 233 75. S'Jk Selling Building Kodaks, Opticians. COLUMBIAN OFTL CO.. Mar. 819. .Gd fir. prescfliQtlon Druggists. NAU. FRANK. Main 721. A 2721. ..Gd fir Piano Wholesalers. HOLT. E. H.. PIANO CO- M. 1995 207-3 FUNERAL NOTICES. TROWBRIDGE The funeral services of the late Harry R. Trowbridge, beloved hus band of Mrs. Caroline Trowbridge and father of Henry J., Ruth and Joseph R. Trowbridge, will be held from the family residence, 120U Cleveland ave., Sundaj, May 17, at 1:30 P. M. Friends respectful ly invited. Interment at Riverview Ceme tery. Remains will be at A. R. Zeller Co.'-s parlors, 592 Williams ave., until 9 A. M. Sunday, after which time they will be at the residence. FROST In this city May 10. Albert M. Frost, aged 45 years 10 months li days. Member of Mountain Slope Lodge 186, A. F. and A. M.. of Oberlin, Kan. Be loved husband of Jennie L. Frost. Friends invited to attend funeral services, which will be held at the Portland Crematorium at 2 P. M. tomorrow (Monday), April 18. lake Sellwood car for Crematorium. Re mains at Holman's funeral parlors until 1 P. M. Monday. OLSON May 14. at her late residence, 424 Compton st.. Alma Olson, aged 28 years 16 days, beloved sister of Oscar, Ernest and Alfred Olson. Funeral services will be conducted today (Sunday), May 17, at 12:30 P. M., from the Emanuel Luth eran Church, corner 10th and Irvlngton . sts. Friends invited to attend. Interment Crescent Grove Cemetery. Remains at Pearson's Undertaking Parlors. SCHMITKE The funeral services of the late John Schmltke will be held today (Sunday), May 17, 1914, at 2 P. M. from the Second German Baptist Church, Rod ney avenue and Morris street. Remains at R. T. By rn e' s f u n er a 1 pa rl o rs. Will iams avenue and Knott street. Friends invited to attend. Interment at Rose City Cemetery. SIMON The funeral services of Ell Simon, aged 36 years, brother of John Simon, will be held from the German Methodist Church, corner Stanton street and Rod ney avenue. Monday. May 18. at 2 P. M. Friends Invited. Interment at Roue City Cemetery. Remains will be at A. R. Zel ler Company's parlors, 502 Williams ave nue. ' FLORISTS. ' FUNERAL flowers at lowest prices; beau tiful wreaths, pillows and special designs at prices extremely low ; casket sprays as low as 91.50. Lubliner, florists, 328 Morrison St., Portland Hotel block. MARTIN A FORBES CO., florists, 347 Washington. Main 26U, A 126u. Flowers tor all occasions artistically arranged. Max M. Smith. Selling bldg. Main 7315, A 312L FUNERAL DIRECTORS. MR, EDWARD HOLM AN, the leading fu neral director, 220 Third street, corner Sal mon. Lady assistant. A 1511. Main 567. F. 8. DUNNING, INC. East Side Funeral Directors. Alder st. East 52, i 2525. 414 East DUNNING A M'ENTEE, funeral directors, 7th and Pine. Phone Main 430. Lady nt tendant. Office of County Coroner. 8KEWES I'XD ERTAK INCfcOM PAN V", 3d and Clay. Main 4152, A 2321. Lady attendaut MR. AND MRS. R. 1'. BYRNES. Est. 1903. 555 Williams Ave. East 1115. CEMETERY BEAUTIFUL MOUNT SCOTT PARK. Containing 83S Acres. Portland's Only Modern -Perpetual-Care Cemetery Refined. Pleading Service, Complete Perfect Equipment. Prices and Terms Reasonable. Both Telephones. OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY 7 GHAfD ATE. 1. Between Da.ta and Everett. Fb.nr. I-ast 1423. B U.t Day ass A'lsat. Report all cases of cruelty to this office. Lethal chamber for small ai mala Horse Ambulance for nick or disabled animals at nom.Dfi tiof Vce. NEW TODAY. 10 ACRES OX THE MT. HOOD RAILROAD, near Buckley avenue, 2 acres cleared, nice three-room house. 43 fruit treeo. five blocks from the station. Adjoining land sold at tlOOO per acre. A bi)?- snap at $6500; 1600 down, balance easy term). 5c fare. . . ZADOW & ALEXANDER 414 Corbett Bids;. A 1410. Marshall 83. ssai