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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (April 25, 1915)
TITE SUNDAY OltEGOXIAN. PORTL.AXD, APRIL. 1913. 7 MANY APPLY FOR COMMISSION POSTS Governor Has Wealth of Ma terial for New Fish and Game Board. JOBS AS WARDENS SOUGHT I'rank 31. Warren, George H. Kelly and I. X. Fleisoli ner Promi nently Mentioned as Candidates From Western Oregon. Within three or four weeks Governor Withycombe will be required toname the members ot me new fish and game commission under provisions of the law enacted by the recent legislature. He will have no trouble finding: men to take the four places on the com mission, as a score or more of appli cants already are in the field. The law provides that two members be named from Eastern Oregon and two from Western Orecon. The Gov ernor himself is to be the fifth member of the board. This board will appoint a fish warden, a frame warden and a state biologist in charge of the educa tional work and the propagation of ilsh and frame within the state. It was understood by members of the Legislature when the new law was passed that one member of the commis sion would be appointed from amonjr the commercial fishermen. Frank SI. Warren, a prominent packer of Port land, is a candidate for this place, and as he has the backing of nearly all the commercial fishermen, his appointment would dispose of one Western Oregon representative. There are two active candidates for the other place George H. Kelly, a member of the present com mission, and I. N. Kleischner, well known Portland business man. Kai h lias Harking. Mr. Kelly has been a rriend of Gov ernor Withycombe for many years and has some strong political backing. Mr. Kleischner is indorsed by nearly all the sportsmen of Portland. It is reported that C. F. Ptone, of Klamath Falls, a member of the pres ent Commission, will be named for one of the Kastern Oregon places.. A red hot contest has developed among two or three active candidates for the otlier place allotted to the terri tory east of the mountains. The sports men over there are lined up almost ouiiuiy ior p.. jj. urowe, of La Grande, while most of the members of the East ern ' Oregon delegation in the recent Legislature are backing Marion Jack, a prominent farmer of Pendleton. Dr. J I. S. Garfield, of Pendleton, also was a candidate earlier in the game, but it is understood that he has retired. Dr. Garfield was arrested several months ago for violating the game laws and his ambitions were objectionable to many sportsmen on that account. J. V. Tallman, ex-president of the Pendleton Commercial Club, also has been in the running and is a possible appointee. .Many Would Be Warden. Altogether the Governor lias a big job cut out for him both in Kastern and in Western Oregon. But that is not all. When the Commissionship shall have been appointed, then will develop a scramble for the wardenship. Half a -dozen aspirants now are gunning for the office of Game Warden. Prominent among them are Jack Cullison, of Port land: C. K. Cranston, of Pendleton; J. K. Kwing, of Medford; F. M. Brown, of Brownsville, and A. H. Lea, of Portland. Clyde McKay, of Bend; Edward Mor gan, of Yamhill, and J. II. AVestcott, ot Gaston, also have' been mentioned in that connection. Mr. Cranston lias the indorsement of most of the Eastern Oregon Senators and Representatives in the last Legis lature; Mr. Cullison is supported by many- Portland sportsmen: Mr. Brown is a newspaper man and has many of the Western Oregon papers bade of him: Mr. Lea has the advantage of many years of personal friendship of Governor Withycombe. He was one of his active supporters in the primaries last Spring. T. J. Craig, the present chief deputy game warden, has declared that he is not a candidate for the war denship. Mr. Finley Xot Anplrlng. W. L. Finley. the present Game War den, also is not aspiring to reappoint ment, but it is understood that he will be named to the position of state biolo gist, provided for under the new law. This is work for which Mr. Finley. by experience and by temperament, is well adapted. R. E. Cianton, the present fish war den, is seeking reappointment. Other candidates are Clyde Huntley and K. L. Adams. It is reported that Henry O'Malley, formerly in charge of the Government fish hatchery at Oregon City and now In charge of Government hatcheries at Seattle, also is a candidate for the war denship. The new law will become effective May 22 and it is expected that the Gov ernor will make the appointments be fore that time. The new board prob ably will meet and organize May 24, promptly after which date the wardens Should be appointed. ' MAYOR FIGHTS DUSTING ELECTIOX OK SECOXD WESTPORT EXECITIVE Hi:H) ILLEGAL. It la lit to Seat la Baud on Ruling That Man Slay Live Outaide Town and Vet Be Legal Resident. ABERDEEN, Wash., April ?4. (Spe cial.) Lloyd Cook, deposed as Mayor of Westport by the Council, does not pro pose to be deposed, according to a statement he made on his return to town yesterday. Westport has two Mayors, Cook and William Ingram, who was elected by the Council after it had declared Cook's seat vacant. Mayor Cook says that he will fight for his place, contending that the ground upon Hhlch he was removed is insufficient. He does not live within the corpor ate limits, but he contends it was pointed out when Westport was Incor porated and that Judge Irwin, of the Superior Court, had decided that If a man registers, votes and gets his mail in a place, even if he Is only there oc casionally, he has a full and complete legal right to claim that place as his legal residence. Cook further contends that the Coun cil had no right to remove him in any event. He may demand that its action be rescinded at the meeting next Mon day or he may insist that the Council make a public apology for Its treat ment. In the latter event it is Inti mated that he might submit his resig nation and .permit the Council to re elect Ingram, thus removing all ques tion of the legality of the whole pro ceeding. It is not expected, however, that the Council will apologize, and court action is likely, to follow. Mr. Cook takes particular exception to the election of Ingram. He says Ingram submitted his candidacy to the town once and was defeated by a 7-to-l vote, and he says that he cannot permit Ingram to hold the mayoralty uncontested. RAIiy CURBS CISPUS FIRE Foresters Jieport Six-Mile Strip of 1 4-Year-Olcl Growth Burned Out TACOMA, Wash., April 24. A light rain temporarily ended the danger of further spread of forest fires in the Lispua valley, oU miles norm oi Morion, Wash., yesterday, according to tele phone messages tonight. Government foresters reported that it would be al- mrtct Imntccihln tn ctnmr. rtnt tha which already has burned a strip of 14-year-old growth, about six miles long. Although no merchantable timber jet nas Deen toucned dj- tne names, the fire wa9 reported "very bad" and "dangerous" by Forest Supervisor G. F. Allen last night. This is the first KEWBERG BKSIDENT DIES AT A(.E OP (S3. - a ... l)eMtt Clinton Atkin. DeWitt Clinton Atkin died at the home of his son, Clyde Atkin, at Newberg, April 16. He was born in Harpersf ield, O., June 6, J 830, and came to Oregon in 1871. He married Miss Lucy Malora Hunt in 1S56 and to them three children were born. They settled in Marion County, moving later to Iaurel Moun tain, in Yamhill County, where Mr. Atkin became engaged in fruit raising. He is survived by his daugh ters, Mrs. Inez M. Humke, of Portland, and Mrs. Ella Stark, or Stella, Wash., and one son, Clyde, of Newberg. time that dangerous forest fires have developed in April, say Government men. FORESTERS GATHER FORCES Numerous Fires Already Tteported in Washington Districts. C. H. Flory, Assistant District For ester, was in Olympia yesterday con ferring with the Washington State Forester relative to the prevention of forest fires in that state. The depart ment is assembling its forces with all possible speed, as already a number of fires have been reported in different parts of the State of Washington. The fire which started several days ago in an old barn in the Cispus River Valley, which is located in the eastern part of Lewis County, Washington, is said to be still burning. Acting As sistant District Forester C. J. Buck said yesterday that there was no immediate danger of the fire spreading to the green timber. ' "We hope," he said, "that we will have some heavy rains which will as sist us in getting the blaze under con trol." Watson Estate Inheritance Tax $ 1 40. Inheritance taxes on the estate of Judge Edward B. Watson, who died February 1, were fixed by County Judge Cleeton yesterday. The widow. Mrs. Eleanor C Watson, will pay a tax of $58.75 on an inheritance of $10,875. The daughter, Mrs. Rufus C. Holman, and the son, J. O. Watson, of Roseburg, each will pay $40.78 on inheritances of Sued Judge Grants Venue Change. Because Henry Conlln has filed suit In the Federal Court against him for $25,000, Circuit Judge Gantenbein yes terday granted Conlin's motion for a change of venue in a suit against the Continental Realty & Surety Company, of which Conlin was secretary. Conlin filed the suit after Judge Gantenbein had denounced his methods of handling the company of which he was secre tary. Conlin, who is a San Francisco attorney, asked damages for slander. Texas Society to 3Ieet Thursday. The Texas Society of Oregon will meet Thursday night. April 29, in Lin nea Hall. Twenty-first and Irving streets. There will be cards, dancing and refreshments. All former residents from the Lone Star state, together with their friends, will attend the meeting. Colonel I. X. Standifer is president of the society. PORTLAND BOYS THY OUT FOR VAIDEV1LLE. Earl Mossmaa and Hay Vance. Earl Mossman and Ray Vance, two Portland boys, who enter tained the Phi Delta Kappa fra ternity at the Benson Hotel last Thursday night, made a decided hit at the Empress Theater at their tryout. Mossman attended the Jefferson High School and Vance was a student at- the Lin coln High School, and both are well known for their ability to sing and dance. They made their debut before the Phi Ielta Kappa fraternity and later in the evening went to the Empress Theater for their official tryout for a position in vaudeville. Will jParby acted as accompanist for the two boys. F. C. Feringer accompanied Pink erton Day, and Mordaunt A. Goodnough assisted Thomas Will lams, second tenor of the Apollo Club. i - vST - h i J t Earl Mossmaa and Hay Vance. t LTIP Portland Warehouse Letter Questioned by Writer. OTHER SOURCES COMPARED JL. C. 31oody Complains Keports Sent Out by Company Fail to Agree With Eastern Statements and Advises Growers to Sell. BOISE, Idaho. April 23. (To the Editor.) Under date of April 19. you publish the weekly market letter of the Portland Wool Warehouse Company. In all due fairness to the woolgrowtr and the wool merchants of the East, who have bought in the territory where vour paper is red. for a great many Lyears, It would seem only fair that this letter snoutu do answered dj a. w ouiuuj et trust you will print this communication. This is plainly a letter sent to influence srow era to consign their wool to the Port land warehouse. Quoting it: "As per our predictions of two months past, our correspondents In the East inform us that the turn has come end that the mar kets, both in Philadelphia and .Boston, . are reacting and sales are being made at ad vanced figures.' Wool Review Quoted. I.et us analyze this report. The Boston Transcript of April 10 starts Us weekly wool review as follows: "In this market offerings of new territory wools have been confined to tne .early bougnt Arizonas. These are not attracting as much attention as was expected, owing to the high prices at which they must be sold. Transfer of old territory wools axe necessarily limited, but manufacturers are taking such lots as they can use in piecing out the season s business. Price declines have been tempo rarily checked in the Boston wool market, but no articular ctrenirth has been developed. Domestic wools are exceedingly quiet. ine goods situation is still the weak feature, ma teria) improvement not being looited ior at present." Letter Says Cheap Wools Fasff. The letter of the' warehouse following says: "Thev fthe mills) seem to realize that the supply of cheap, foreign wools bought last November will soon run out ana mat it i be impossible for them to get any more from abroad at the price thev are selling for; end that they have made up their minds that cheap wools are a thing of tne past. The Boston Commercial Bulletin of April 17 comments on the foreign situation as fol lows: "There seems to be little new occurring In the fore ten markets. The sale of eome SOOO bales was held In Adelaide (Australia) on Wednesday of this week, when good wools were maintained on a good basis wniie faulty -wools declined 5 per cent to 10 per cent. Next Tuesday, April 20. a sale of some 3u.000 bales w ill begin in Brisbane (Aus tralia) and the following Monday, April series will betin in Sydney, when aoout 1OO.0U0 bales is to be offered. America NotUkely to Figure. "In London. April 27. the fourth series of the year will begin with total offerings of 202.000 bales, of which 73.1K)0 bales will oe New Zealand wools. It Is predicted that cross-breds will ehow a still further advance while merinos are expected to be maintained on a firm basis for good shafty wools and to show a slight decline on average to in ferior wools. It is considered unlikely that America will be much of a factor at the sale. At the Liverpool series, which opened Wednesday, for three days, there was not much change. Best white and yellow wools were stiffer, but other Kinds were easier. (The Liverpool sales refer to carpet wools.) The Boston Transcript or April id says: "While all medium averages and faulty ooU declined fully 5 per cent at the last auction sales. If there was any occasion for surprise, it is that the decline was not more serious in the absence oi any aeraana irora the continent. Trade Problem Considered. How the trade is going to deal effectively with the big weights of wools of a continen tal type, which, before being used, must be carbonized, is indeed a question. Machin ery 14 altogether Incapable of dealing with so much of sucn wools at once. it win oe a good thing all around when the Ccrman soldiers are pushed out of Belgium and France, for then these wools win De taKen for carbonizing purposes in the countries named. The hope prevaila that at the next series of auctions the United States will cut more Important figure than at the last sales; also that the Continent may operate a larger extent. The opening of tne Dardanelles would bring an important cus tomer in Russia." Your warehouse letter rurther rtates: "The competition of woola from South America and Australia has practically ceased as the clip in both countries has been cleaned up and there is no p;ace iett, nut tne tnueu States, where any quantity of similar wool is grown, and our advices denote a shortage this year.' Supply Vet Believed Ample. It would seem from the foregoing state ment of the Commercial Bulletin regarding stales, about to be held in the near future. that the supply or purcnasaDie wooi in Aus tralia is not entirely exhausted. We also desire to call your attention to the large amount of wool purchased in South America by German buyers, which at the present time is still In that country. It amounts to many million pounds. This un doubtedly will be aold in the United States, as it is not considered probable that Ger many would sell it to English accounts. With this situation in South America and the am ple opportunity to purchase Australian wools thus offered at not advanced figures, as in dicated above, it should tend to displace such fears of a wool shortage ana higher prices as consignment solicitors would have the grower think. Quotation Draws Reply. The warehouse letter also states "the fine wool market has been very steady, in our estimation, considering the competition that has been brought to bear on them by reason of the cheap Australian vools being offered in the Eastern market," Answering this, we would quote an edi torial in the Textile Manufacturers' Jour nal, April 17. 1015, under the heading. Merinos Weakening." "With predictions from leading authorities in Bradford and London that merino wools will open at the London auctions next week at a decline of from 5 per cent to 7H per cent from the closing prices of the last series, the rapidly accumulating stock of foreign wools in this country becomes more significant. It is not strange that manu facturers should endeavor to make their present stocks go as far as possible, nor that Western growers should commence to mod ify their present extravagant views of val ues. Absorption Believed Difficult. Absorption Believed Difficult. "Dealers and manufacturers who only a few weeks ago felt they were facing a temporary wool famine are now wondering how this country can assimilate the big purchases of foreign merinos and still take care of the new domestic clip. They are not worrying about the big arrivals from South America crossbreds nor do they question the probability that merino domestic staple wools will be absorbed at prices relatively much higher than thoe of merinos; but it must be remembered that the present ample supply of these wools render the problem of marketing the merinos more difficult. Worsted Season Called Poor. The whole situation, too, is aggravated by a most unsatisfactory season on heavy weight men's wear, particularly worsteds, which are the big raw wool absorbers. Al though it Is possible that any radical slump in merino values may be prevented by some fortutitous development, it Is idle to look for such help during the next few months. Sufficient active duplicating of heavy weights to force large buying of wool can not be expected, and manufacturers will not anticipate their needs for the light weight season as lung as wool shows its present weakness." Notwithstanding the fact that your mar ket letter says the wool market reports in Boston and Philadelphia are reacting and sales made at advanced figures, the Phila delphia market review of the Textile Manu facturers' Journal, April 17, starts as fol lows: Business Reported Restricted. "Only limited activity Is reported in wools this week. Interest generally appears to be lagging, as mills are running very closely with restricted business and not buying any more than they possibly can help." In this review they quote one manufac turer as saying, when he was asked if he had sufficient supplies of domestic wools Cor his needs, that all these wools were suit able for was an exhibit in a museum as a rare specimen 6f high values. It would seem by these Philadelphia facts that the writer of the warehouse letter was not conversant with Kastern conditions. Again quoting the Textile Manufacturers' WOO DOUBTED Journal of April 17. regsrdfng the market for wool goods, it reads as follows: "The men's wear trade has experienced a dull week and with the exception of a few orders for spot goods in one or two lines, there has been no activity whatever," Tariff Is Blamed. The above reported conditions, together with the fact , as Fibre & Fabric. In a recent issue, says: "In February nearly 2,0O0,000 worth of worsted fabrics, over 3U0. OuO worth of woolen and $113,000 worth of worsted yarns were received from England under the industry-killing tariff in force. The end of the war is nearer than the end of the in dustry disturbance at Washington, but for both, the end is in sight, and a page of history Is about 40 be turned, that never should have been written. Even the most radical free trader must admit that the Wilson tariff Is a rank failure. Hundreds of thousands of self -respect ins American workers also admit it, and are eager for the opportunity to register their protest: yet no move for the relief of our industries has been made by the party in power. . w actions Regarded as Sign. "When, In strenuous times like the present in England, if reports are true, her muii can send an even $2,500,000 worth of wool yarns and cloth in a month, what will hap pen when normal conditions prevail and the full force of unfair competition is felt?", also together with the fact that two of the largest carpet manufacturing concerns in PIONEER AVIIO CROSSED THE PLAINS IN DIES AT ONTARIO. V.' . Uavld C'yrun Fisher. Pavid Cyrus Fisher, resident of Oregon eince 1862, died at On tario, April 17, apred 75 years. Mr. ' lisher was a native of Illinois nr? orflsspH t h a nlnlnu In 1 9 tn California. coming" from that state to Oregon in 1S62. lie first settled in the .Willamette Valley, later moving to the Grand Ronde Valley, where he passed the later years of his life. Mr. Kisher is survived by nine children: Hiram Fisher and Harry Fieher, of Wallowa ; Mrs. Phemina Forman, of Bid well, Cal. ; Mrs. Mattie Henely, Portland; Mrs. Mary MoKennon, Otis Fish er, Portland; Airs. L. Couch, Wal lowa; Charles Fisher, Union; Guy Fisher, Ontario. the United States each have an auction sale scheduled to begin April VJ. at which 13, UUO bales and rolls of carpets will be offered to the merchants of this country, would in dicate that the woolen and worsted mills of this country are not very sure of the future business of the country being to their entire satisfaction. It is 20 years since one ot thesu large carpet mills ever offered any of their uroods at auction. This certainly Is not indicative of their extreme faith in the future lor their mer chandise. Speculators who bought carpet wools expecting to realize large money for them have been much disappointed and are now trying to find a market at sharp con cessions. The Boston Commercial Bulletin of April IT shows figures compiled by the Boston Chamber of Commerce as follows; "Excess of receipts of wool over ship ments to date, 1910, 5i,U6,770 pounds. Ex cess of receipts over shipments to date, 1914, 17.S39.I67 pounds." The farmers' bulletin, United States De partment of Agrlculture.date of juarch 20, 1915, says: "The manufacturers reporting had, there fore, in aggregate nearly 75 per cent more wool on January 1, 1910. than on January 1, 3 914." The above facts and opinions of men con versant with the textile trade, together with the large amount cf wool held by mills, which limits the business of the wool mer chants Just such an amount, would make it appear that this is not a bull wool market and that the grower who has a chance to sell his wool at a fair valuation should do so, rather than consign it. L. C. MOODY. Sandy Bridge Damage Suit Monday. Deputy District Attorney Pierce will go to Oregon City tomorrow to defend Multnomah County in a suit brought by the White Motor Company for $2700 damages. The company says one of its motor trucks broke through the Sandy River bridge at the Automobile Club on Good Roads day last year, and fell 40 feet, breaking the driver's arm and demolishing the truck. A change of venue was granted and the case will be tried before Circuit Judge Campbell. Oddfellows to Rally at Oakland. ROSEBURG. Or.. April 24. (Special.) Oddfellows and Rebekahs from all sections of Douglas County will con gregate at Oakland Monday on the oc casion of the fourth annual celebra tion of the Douglas County Odd Fel lows' Association. A special train will provide transportation for those who desire to attend the event from this city. It Is predicted that 1500 Odd Fel lows and Rebekahs will be present. DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. PORTLAND, April 24. Maximum temper ature. 56 degrees; minimum temperature, 47 degrees. River reading. 8 A. M., 0.3 feet; change in last 24 hours, 0.2 feet rie. Total rainfall (5 P. M. to 3 P. M.). .01 inch. Total rainfall since September 1, 1915, 25.91 inches. Normal rainfall since September 1, oO.L'S inches. Deficiency of rainfall since September 1. 1910, 13.37 inches. Total sun shine.. 1 hour 0 minutes ; possible sunshine, 14 hours. Barometer (reduced to sea leveU, 5 P. M.. 29.83 inches. Wind. State of Yv eat her e tat 10;; a. Baker . Boise Boston Calgary Chicago Chicago Denver Des Moines . -. Duluth Eureka Galveston Helena Jacksonville . . Kansas City . . . Marshfield Medford Minneapolis ... Montreal New Orleans . . New York North Head . . . North Yakima Phoenix ...... Pocatello Portland Roseburg Sacramento . . . St. Louis Salt Lake San Francisco Seattle Spokane - . , . . . Tacoma Tatoosh Island Walla Walla . . Washington . . . SSO.Olj 4N 70 T. lO'SW 54 0.00 ttlSE 64f T. J 4iS btiiO.OO 14iS Cloudy (stain .cloudy Rain -iear Clear (Cloudy IClear U'loudy Rain (Cloudy jClear Pt. cloudy Pt. cloudy jCloudy Kain 8o,O.UOl14iS 54,0.02,10 E 74 0.20 lo 8W btt-O.OOt 4NE 340.04!lOV VA T. 22iSE OOO.OO; S.NE 70 0.001 4iE 70 0. 04i 'SE .rS 0.021 4,SV 58 0. 14' 4lsW M T. l24S 4i0.00j hi XE "S-O.OO'lU HE titiO.OO'lO'E 5o;0.00120iNW Pt. cloudy Pt. cloudy Vt. rlnudv r Inn H v i40.021 SlXW Raln OS T. IO: E 00 0.00 4!W 500. 0l ;NE 5b,0.1Si 4'SW 4 O.0O16jS S4 0.00,22SE 621 T. 112.NW OU0.O0ll2iW -Vt T. I !N Clear Pt. cloudy Pt. cloudy .tain (Cloudy Pt. cloudy ICloudy Cloudy (Rain Cloudy Rain 'Clear Raln (Clear Cloudy 04 0 . 00 6 N 5 0.02! 4-SW 54 T. jl2(W 000. 02f 4,SE o2!0. 00 4'SE 4tfi0.04,12;N rWinnipeg . . . WEATHER CONDITIONS. A trough -shaped depression extends from Alberta south to t;tah and thence south eastward to Texas. The barometer con tinues releatlvely high over the Atlantic States. Light showers have fallen at scat tered places nearly everywhere west of the Mississippi River. The changes In tempera ture si ace yesterday have been unimportant. I f - - jt - "1 I The conditions are favorable for fair weather 'fcunday In Western Oregon and Western "Wash in gton, and for showers in the eastern portions of these states end in Idaho. FORECASTS. Portland and vicinity Fair; westerly winds. Oregon and Washington Fair west, show ers east portion; westerly winds. Idaho Showers. EDWARD A. PEALS, District Forecaster. DAILY CITY STATISTICS Births. IRETON To Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Ireton, 26 East Fittieth street, April 19, a daugh ter. M'COLLUM To Mr. and Mrs. Harvey H. McCollum, 3734 Sixty-eighth street south east. March 13, a son. ANDERSON To Mr. and Mrs. Carl B. Anderson, 7242 Sixty -fifth avenue south east. March 6. a daughter. FA AS To Mr. and rMs. Alexander O. Fass. 0717 Fi fty-third avenue kout beast, March 18. a son. VON MARBOD To Mr. and Vs. Fried rick Von Marbod, 7130 Forty-seoond avenue southeast. April 9, a daughter. ANDERSON To Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Anderson, 4N22 Seven ty-t hi rd street south east, April 17, a daughter. M a rr lag Licenses. BRIGGS-K1BBE Harvey ,11. Brlggs, le gal. Le wist on. Idaho, and' Henriel ia E. Klbbe. legal. 742 Everett street. THOMPSON - O'CONNOR Volney E. Thompson, legal, Multnomah Hotel, and Rose M. O'Connor, legal, Stclwyn Apart ments. legal. 681 First street, and Kate Lola wneaton, legal, w. V. C. A. ANDERSON-BURROWS John Simpson Anaerson, iegai, osier, or., and Wilms Edwina Burrows, legal, 1040Vs Aibina ave nue. NEWMAN-RITTER John Wesley New man, 29, Marshfield. Or., and Cioldtk R. Bit ter, jit, jr-erKins Hotel, city. ARNOLD-M ISCHN ICJv Ernest Charle Arnold, legal. New Scott Hotel, and Bertha Mischnick. legal, 1S5 North Twenty-Xiftn street. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. TO TRADE. 00 acres overlooking Columbia River, 1 miie to station, on good crushed -rock road; 30 acres cleared; good orchard, spring water, old buildings. See place and make offer. 40 acres, four miles from city; 20 acres cleared; house, new barn, fruit and ber ries; horses, cattle and chickens. Will take city property for $35oo, little cash, balance long time. 32 aTes at railroad station, 3 miles from Portland ; 12 acres cleared ; new bungalow, barn, workshop, chicken-houses; water piped to buildings; price $0500. will take bungalow or vacant lots fur $4000. A. W. LAMBERT & SON. 4o4 East Aider St., Corner Grand Ave. BEAUTIFUL, new Rose City Park home, 8 rooms, modern up to the minute ; several new built-in features; alcove with built in dressing table, etc.; one-half block north Sandy hlvd. on 4-th st. (470). Call Sunday. Phone Tabor 4000. Also ti-room bungalow. DRUG SHAROW A R EOR OROCE RIES; es tablifhed corner, choice location, fine storeroom, cement basement, elegant plate glass windows, go4 district, cheap rent. S. L. Jones, 072 Alberta st. Phone Wdln. ICE MACHINE, 3 pairs Dayton computing scales, 2 marble counters. 1 cement tank vith screen, 2 delivery wagons, 3 sets of single harness. 1 typewriter. 2 flat top mahogany desks, 3 desk chairs; build ing for rent, 30xtu. At 110 E. 10th N. TWO 9-H. P. MOTORCYCLES, ONE NEW. ONE DEMONSTRATOR, GUARANTKKD FIRST-CLASS CONDITION, FOR SALE. TERMS. OR WILL Tit A DE FOR AUTO MOBILE. MUST BE OOOD CONDITION. CALL MONDAY OR TUESDAY, 74 Oth St. MUST sell at once my paying restaurant for Vz what installing cost; am under con tract to leave city; good location, low rent. See me at once. 200 Alder st. Phone Main 2170. O. R. Martin. LOST Sat. eve., between Morrison and Yamhill, lady's Oerman silver mesh pur He. containing about $t in silver, express trav eler's check $10, etc.; liberal reward. Phone W. F. Brock, Tabor 1279. FINE modern home in Alameda Park. 8 rooms and sleeping porch, $1200 below value; will take lot or automobile as first payment, remainder terms. Owner, Mar shall 373 or Woodlawn o777. 1 ACRE and 3-room bungalow, nice Btate of cultivation, close to car, $Kuo, $200 down, balance $10 month. Inquire 331 Oak st. ONE nice large front room, electric lights, gas. $11; one nloe H. K. room upstairs, $S a month ; best location, walking distance. 433 Market, cor. 12th. Main 7774. WANTED Partner in manufacture of ice cream, candies ; 69-IOO per guaranteed ; cigars handled ; 35 years' exp. Apply O 773, Oregonian. CAPABLE, ener getfu girl would 1 i ke 'post -tlon, second girl, upstars work, or assist with housework and children. AP 771, Oregonian. 1 GRAFONOLA TABLE, value $100. used very little; $50 worth of records, parties leaving city, will sacrifice. AP 772, Ore gonian. BEAUTIFUL CLUSTERED DIAMOND RING, REMARKABLY LOW PRICE. 320 LUMBER EXCHANGE BLDG., 2D AND STARK. STUMP PULLER for sale, first class one man outfit; will help you turn stump land to profit. See Gorman, 335 East Morrison. W A NTED to trade, 80 acres of good farm land or 2 good city lots for automobile ; no junk wanted. Tabor 3134. 143 East :t.!d at. SINGLE man, age 32, strictly sober and steady, gardener and chauffeur, with ref erences, wants position with private party. T 770, Oregonian. TO TRADE or sell express wagon and old buggy. What have you? u 70, Ore gonian. YOUNG man, stenographer, wants position with law firm; intends to study law; must he permanent. Phone Mars hull 4927. YOUNG lady stenographer and bookkeeper, light office work; sahiry small to beln ; slate experience. T 7V., Oregonian. BIG- bargain; 14 furnished rooms for house keeping.. See owner. Mis. Maldrick. lb&Vi loth st. ENGLISH teacher desires pupils; will coach backward pupils in other subjects. BD 77ft, Oregonian. ONE comfortable furnished or unfur nished room, near Mult. Club; reasonable; gentleman only. 575 Main st. A 4077. AN opportunity for a live man; small Jew elry store ; good payroll town ; don't take m-'ch money to handle. 11 3d st. FOR S A LE Lady's ? ca rat diamond ring ; old-fashioned setting ; $3. E 7 7 4. Orego nian. M AN and wife want management of first class apartment-house; good references. F 7 74. Oregonian. YOUR old disk records taken in exchange toward new ones at Schwan Piano Co., Ill 4th st. , TWO PIANO LESSONS, 70c; TWO VOCAL $1; experienced teacher. Telephone Main 4774, mornings. Ask for music teacher. SEASIDE COTTAGE 4 rooms, to rent lor the season; 10 minutes' walk from post office. AP 773, Oregonian. FOR SALE Launch. 2.".4i feet. IS h p., electric lighted; almost new; $300 cash, terms $4oo. Phone Main 500S. WANTED immediately, good. 2d-hand black leather Davenport ; mut be cheap. Wil cox, 448 Columbia, phone Main 2:96. WANTED Girl for general housework, small family. Tabor 5S07 between 10 and 12 A. M. Sunday. 331 Oak st. weekdays. FOR SALE Well-established dressmaking ' parlors, fine location, reasonable. J3C 77b, Oregonian. SMALL team for sale, about 2100, cheap for cash; must go today. Inq. 0124 03d S. E. BEAUTIFULLY furnished large front room for two gentlemen ; separate beds; $5 week; modern." 321 13th. Main 2171. I WIS H to dispose of my OO-room modern hotel, cash or trade. R 770. Oregonian. 3 SETS of double harness. Clay. Zeigler & Misner. East OUi and 5-ROOM house, 33S E. 44th, month. Call Tabor 300. $14.50 per BACHELOR wishes housekeeper; state wa ges expected, etc. AP 770. Qregonia n . YOUNG woman must get work by the day or hour only. Marshall 1241. PAINTING, kalsomining rooms $1.50 up; pa perhanging ; will trade work. Main 2&Z9. 3 ROOMS, bath, basement, almost new, one block from car. 224 E. 2Sth st. STRONG boy. 16, wants work, farm or city; can ride wheel. Main 6497. FINE burglar proof &a.te at sacrifice; dou ble door; burglar chest. 10-17 N. Oth st. REGULAR $00 talking machine only-$12?50. with 6 splendid records. Ill 4th st. ROOM wanted by dressmaker, part pay in sewing in the home. Tl 773. Oregonian. EXCHANGE, one shell lake canoe for good typewriter. Call Sell. 1140. NEARLY new $1."0 talking machine for ?t2', with 10 selections. Ill 4th et. ATTRACTIVE furnished -apartment cheap to right party. Call Woodlawn 1L'. BEAUTY doctor wishes to exchange work lor room and board. K 774, Oregonian. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. CARPETS cleaned without removing them from floor; spots taken out and color re stored, best city 1 eferences. Main 647, A 17. ON West Side, nice sunny room, bath, phone, etc., with young coupie; walking distance; lady only; $1U month. Mai shall MARRIED couple desire furnished house keeping apartment with reLned, private family 111) 7 74, Oregonian. SCREEN DOORS AM) WINDOWS. Phone Marshall 774. DAY work, experienced. M. W East 5o32. CLASSIFIED AD RATES Daily and Sub day. Per Line One time ic Same ai two consecutive times Xxo tMLoie ad three consecutive times 3uc &ame ad fcix or seven ronvecutive times. The above rmte apply to advertlMmeoti under "New Today" ana all outer clajMiiicw Iiouh except the follow ina: Mtuatioua anted -Male. Ml ua t ions anted t emalu jVor Kent, Kooiuw Private Families, Board and Kooins, Private Faauiiiea. Housekeeping Koouit, Private laiuiUea. Kata on the above c ia mmil icatlo na ia 7 cents a line each insertion. On "charge" advertisements charge will be based on tue number of lines appearing la the paper, regardless of the number of words Ln eacu line. Minimum charge, two lines. The Oregonian w ill accent classified ad vertisements over the telephone, provided the advertiser Is a suitMorSber to oitber phone. No prices will be quoted over bo plione, bat bill mill be tendered tne follow ins day. Whether subsequent advertisements will be accepted over the phone depends upon the promptness or payment of telepuone adver tisements. Situations wanted and Personal advertisement will not be aocepted over tbe telephone. Orders for one Insertion only will be accepted for "Furniture for hale," "Busi ness Opportunities," HUuuaiiiig-ii(UMN and "Wanted to Kent." Tbe Oregonian will not rnarantea accu racy or assume responsibility for errors oc curring- in teienoone advertisements. Advertisements to receive prompt classifi cation must ie in in urprooian oflic be fore 9 o'clock at nizht. excent (Mitiirriuv. Closing hour for The Sunday Oregonian will be 7:30 o'clock Saturday night. The office will be open until 10 o'clock P. M.. as usual, and all ads received too lata for proper ciassiiiraiioa win do run under tne betuutx M (Ml LJIIC IO IHSSljy." Telephone Main 7070, A 6095. MEETING NOTICES. 1IASSALO LODCB, NO. 13, I. O. O. F. every memuer is expected to be at the nail of orient Lodge, No. 17. I. O. O. F., corner East Alder and East Sixth streets, at 7 o ciock snarp mis ti?unda evening, to at tend 1 entenary Church, with all Oddfellnnj and Rebekahs, to commemorate the 00th anniversary or tne order. Sojourning Odd fellows and Rebekahs Invited to be with u J. P. COXUN, N. G. K. COZENS. Bee. Sec, KIR K PATRICK COUNCIL. NO. 2227. KNIGHTS ANI LADIES OF SECURITY oranu. opening picnic, crystal Lake Park, Milwauk.e, Sunday, May 9. Big programme contests, races, baseball, Kirkpatrick Stars vs. Maccabees, Royal Purple iladies) vs. Portland. Lancing afternoon and evening. Beat union music t pieces). Admission, grounds IO cents, child ren under 10 years tree. Come for a good time. SAMARITAN LOOGE, NO. 2, I. O. O. F. All ic7!:jei-h are requested to meet at Orient Lodge Hall, southwest corner of East Sixth and East Alder streets, this (Sunday) evening at 7 o'clock for the purpose of at tending service at the Centenary Methodiut Church with the other lodges, encampments and Kebekah lodges of the city. R. OSVQLU, Secretary. ELLISON ENCAMPMENT, NO. 1, I. O. O. F. All members are requested to meet at Orient Lodge Hall, southwest corner of East Sixth and East Alder streets, this (Sunday) evening, at 7 o'clock, for the purpose of at tending service at the Centenary Methodist Church with the lodges, encampments and Rebekah lodges of the city. R. OS V OLD, Scribe. CANTON PORTLAND, NO. 1, P. M., I. O. O. F. All Chevaliers are requested to meet at I. O. O. F, Temple, First and Alder streets, this (Sunday) evening at o o'clock. In full dress uniform, to attend service at Centenary Methodist Church with the lodges, encampments and Rebekah lodges of the city. R. OSVOLD, Clerk. CANTON' PORTLAND, NO. 1, P. M-. I. O. O. Fv will give their anniversary ball at Cotillion Hall, Fourteenth and Burnstde streets, on Monday evening. April 20, Jlli, at 8:o0 o"cIock. All Oddfellows, their fam ilies, relatives, friends and acquaintances are Invited to attend. Aduifssion : gentle men, ioc; ladies, l."c. R. OSVOLD, Clerk. THE DEGREE TEAM of Aibina Lodge 470. of F. U. A., request your presence at tneir masqucraae aance at Hill s Hail, cor ner Will iams avenue and Russell street, Wednesday, April 2H, 1015. Good muiil, good prizes. Come alt. THE LADIES' DRILL TEAM and offi cers of Queen Elfzaueth Hive, ,o. 1:4. L. O. T. M.. are giving a ball at K. of P. Hail on Thursday evening, April 20. Grand march led by team, at 8:4.j. Gentlemen 0c; ladies -c Bowlcer s orchestra. ORIENT LODGE. No. 17, I. O. O. F. members win meet at our hall at 7 P. M. tonight (Sunday) to attend church services, celebrating anniversary, at Centenary Churcng East btli and Alder streets. Hy order N. G W. W. TERUl', Sec MT. HOOD CIRCLE, NO. l."l. W. OF W., will give an old-fashioned military whLst and dance Thursday eve., April 1"., ln East Side Woodman Hull, E. Oth and Alder sis. Admission Joe. Prizes and refreshment. All are invited. COMMITTEE. THE THIMBLE CLUH. W. OF W., will give a "iuO" party Thursday afternoon. April JO. in the Women of Woodcraft build ing, loth and Taylor streets. Admission 10c. Prizes. All are welcome. Game called at Z:0 P. M- COMMITTEE. MINERVA Lodge, No. 19, I. O. O. F. All members are requested to meet at 7:00 P. M. today (Sunday), at Orient Lodge Hall, E. Oth and Alder streets, to attend church at East I'lne and Oth sts. PETER WIEDEMANN. Secretary. THERE will be a special review of Port land Tent No. 1. Maccabees, held at room 310 Oregonian bids;., Monday April U0, at o P. M. Important business will come up for disposal. A. O. WAND. Commander. 24 HANDS BOO WITH THE SONS AND DAUGHTERS OF THE ARK Monday eve., April 20. at 4th st. Hand-painted china prizes. Admission l.c. MRS. FRANC HOOD. 8ec. COME TO PORTLAND ART CLUB'S spe cial May-day ""00" party Saturday ntg-lit. Chocolate pot. First lO prizes hand-palmed china. Every Tuesday afternoon. li) 4th st. PORTLAND ST A it HOMESTEAD NO. 41!, B. A. Y ., will sjlve "CO and dance Thurs day evening. April 29. 1015, in the W. o. W. Hall, 12S 11th st. Admission 10c. EXTRA Emblem Jewelery of all kinds; spe cial designs made. Jaeger Bros.. Jewelers. DIED. CARM ICHA E j- At his home, r.fio Raif Amh April 2:i. William W. Carmichael, aged 47 years, husband of Mrs. Gladys Carmichael and brother of A. O. Ca.rmlchn.el. of Grand Kapids, Mich.; Walter Carmichael and Mrs. L. L. Bartlett. of Alpena, Mich.; M. J. Carmichael, of South Inlet. Or.; t, A. Carmichael, of Bandon. Or. Funeral no tice in a later issue. POWERS April 24. Patrick Dee Powers, beloved son of Mrs. .Nannie and the late Patrick Powers. LATSON In this city, April 24, A. C. Lat son. Remains at P. L. Learch undertaking parlors, East 11th and Clay sts. Funeral notice later. RYAN In this city. April 24. Thomas H. B. Rvau, a.-re CS years. Remains at P. L. L?arch undertaking parlors. East 11th and Clay sts. Funeral notice later. rUNERAL NOTICES. POWERS tn this city. April 4, at the resi dence, ions Hawthorne ave., Patrick Dee Powers, aged li years IO months and 11 days. Beloved son of Nannie and the late Patrick Powers. Friends invited to attend the funeral services, to be held at the above residence at 2 P. M. today (Sun day), April 20. Interment at Biverviw Cemetery. NEVILLE The funeral of the late Thomas W. Neville will leave the family residence, 149 E. Webster st., Monday, April 26, at S:30 A. M., thence to the Church of the Blessed Sacrament, cor. Maryland ave. and Bland ina st., where services will be held at 9 A. M. Frlenda Invited. Interment Mu Calvary Cemetery. MARX In this city. April 23, at the family residence, 770 Kearney street, M 11 ton Marx, age :;. years months and t days. Friends invited to attend funeral services to be held at the above residence lu::iQ A. M.. today. Services at grave private. Please omit flowers. MARX The funeral services of the late Milton Marx will be held at the family residence, 773 Kearney street, at 10:;:o a. M. today (Sunday), April Friends in vited. Please omit flowers. Interment Beth Israel Cemetery. Services at grae private. NELSON Funeral services of the late Katherine Nelson, aged 79 ears. will be cond ucted today Sunday ). April 25, at 1Z o'clock noon in the mortuary chapel of A. I) Kenworthy & Co., 5S02-5S04 8Jd SU S. K., iu Lenta Interment Damascus Cem etery. GOODMAN The funeral services of the late William Goodman will be held at the family residence, 540 4th st., at 10 A. M. today (Sunday), April 2.".. Friends invited. Interment Nevah Sedecic TaJinud Xorah Cemetery. FUNERAL KOT1C ES. NICCOLLfi In this city, April 23. at the family residence, fir East 71st St.. Fthel Niccoils, aged Bd years, beloved wife of ieo. H. Niccollit (formerly a reporter on the Dally Abstract) nnd mother of Rob ert Lyle Nlccolls. The funeral services will be held at the conservatory chapel of F. ft. Dunning, Inc.. East Side Funeral Directors. 414 Kant Alder st.. at 2:;io to iy 'Sunday). Friends Invited. Interment ML Scott Park Cemetery. BROWN At 72 4 Vanderbllt St., April 23. Mrs. Mary Browu, aged 1 ars IS months and days. Fin-nds Invited to at tend the funeral services to be held at the above residence today (Sunday). April at 2 P. M. Remains will be snt to Butte ille. Or., by It. T. Hyrna Monday morn ing, April 2d. where interment will be made m the family plot. HUGH KS April 23. at the home of hi son, D. J. Hugh, 1U33 Fast Ibth st. N., torge Edwin Hughes, aged 67 year 5 months 10 days. Funeral services today (Sunday), April 25. at 2 I. M. at It. T. Byrnes' funeral parlors, WlDlsma ae. and Knott st. Interment Rose City Cemetery, Friends Invited. WINOHERT Private concluding srrv4cea over the remains of Philip Winghert wiil be held st the Mount bmtt Park Cem etery Crematorium today isanday, April 2 at 10 A. M. FO'ERAL DIRKCTORA. lb. uuij rttweuM ouaartuiuc .tbll.&. m.ui in fori.ml wlta pnvai. arlv.aajr. i. P. FINLT SOS. ! Montomrjr at ruth. ICR EDWARD HOLMAN, th. l.tfltaa (un.ral director. S20 Tblrd Itwl. corn4 bt.111011. lM.au uslaiut. lbli. Main Mil. V. B. DtKMNO. UiC. Kaat Sid. funeral Ulrectore. 414 Saat der treu Eat b2. H liiO. A. H. 211.L.1R CO.. eSa WILUAaS AVI. East loss, c 1008. Lady attendant, isajr, and night .ervlc I UN NINO U'E.M, funeral director. Broadway and Flue. Fhoue Mam 4 AO, JL lauy attendant. BRlaal S.NOOK. Sunnyeld. Xarlor.l auto tteax.e. AOZ. Hauiust at. Iwor 1.4. 4a li2- . K. T. BfKNES, William, ave. and .Knot, Ea,t Ilia. C 1H13. laay attendant. i 1 Li-HCH, Kaat llta and Clay etr.eta. Lady aei.t.nU bmt bKEVVUS UNDKHTAK1NO COM PAN T, ads and Clay Main 41o2, A 2lL, Lady attendant. Autos lor funeral and weddinga. Jt'uueral Service Co. Woodlawn 2 fit, C ll&i. CEMENT VAULTS. litil a cement waterproof vault; keeps the) body dry forever. Ana your undertaker. MOMMtMB. tORTLANU Marble Works, 2o etb -. opposite City Hall, builders of memorials. I'LOKIbTD. MARTIN A KOKUta CO., florists, 847 Wash. lUtfto:i. Main A ltiu. Flower, for a.i occasions artistically arranged. CLAKK.K BHOS., designers and decorators. fresn flowers, great variety. Morrison, betweep 4tU and 6th. Main or A laoo. PKOPLKd t'LUbAL bllOP, id and Alder. Designs and apmii. Marshall 5tl. MAX M. UMlTli. Main 710. A 211. Selling building. A. C. K. liUHKHARUT. 120 N. X.id. uneral designs and cut flowers. Maiu l'iiii, A TIM1. &L'NNYS1L1 Greenhouse. Fresh flowers. Phone li 15-li. E. 32u and Taylor. OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY 67 GRAM) AVKL, X. Between lavla and ICverett. Phones liaat 1432, 11 ri5. Open Lay aad NiKht. Report all cases of cruelty to this of fice. Lethal chamber for small animals. Horse ambulance for sick or disabled animals at a moment's, notice. Anyone desiring a pet may communicate with us. NEW TO DA V. INVESTORS! THIS PI.. VCR II .8 Ml KUUAL I.V I'OHTLA.Mi. :v f . tH.?.. s T"" -t "V .... ' It is a credit to anybody who owns it. CirciimHtaiiceH compel it pale. Never any vaeani'les; lontr wailing lint. Splendid returns on your in veMtment. No incumbrance of any kind. Do You Want It? snio ml; Qficic. WM. G. SECKEND0RF 315-IU Stork Klrhinte It Id K. COI.OMAI. ril.tl.KT. Seven Rooms, rUrictly Modern; Sun Koom, Breakfast-Koom ; Corner Lot. AlHmeda 1'ark. 7 be Price, 84500. la Hcloir Coat. II. I'. FAI.li:iI-J(i: CO, 444 Wilrox II I dir. FOR EXCHANGE INCOME PROPERTY o.E ok tiik ih:st pvir; ti'.titr. SIKVl'-IIOl sios is tm. uron. Income. Over V.000 Per ABBfum. 1-iiK i: JSS.OOO. Some MortpraiTe to Aiump. Will Accept Well-Located Vacant or Improved Property for Kquity. i.mii Ki.onit m:itv ut.ix;. SEZEZ A FEW FINE LOTS NEAR IRYINGTON DISTRICTt!,1 Prices to You for liulldintr Purposes. II. S. rLODFELTKH. or. Conch IlldK. .Main 733:1. FOR BALE A 1-year-old thrre-lrKged cair, the only known one In exu-tnnce; a rood inoney-mak.ir for anyone flxeii to shovr him. Inquire of Frank blevens. Ocean View, Ori;on. XFW r.iR.tCK, 32xl. will Mil cheap. $70o. tasi Cid t. .'. Main H'lS, uftcr 2 V. M. IK. ALVA B. WAI KI.lt 10U9-1J Mrnii lll.ll., Hr-l 1'ark Aid 'aluuKton. S3 OnCKrand Farm Properties In Any Amount al Current Kate. RABTM AH-TBOHPsOH, Bsnkm , Craar foarUi and btark HI r..1s A