The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, January 07, 1917, SECTION TWO, Page 6, Image 30

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    6
TXIE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, JANUARY 7 1917.
MRS.SFRINGERSUES
FOR INCARCERATION
Treatment in Hospital for In
sane Declared Rough and
$10,000 Damages Asked.
FATHER MADE DEFENDANT
'.Pursuit of Study of Druglcss Heal
ing Assorted Reason for Com
mitment and Several Physi
cians Arc Accused.
""Tirmie Sprlnser. the record of whose
commitment to tne state Insane asylum
was ordered expunged by County Judge -Tazwell
Thursday Decause of irregu
larities, filed suit In the Circuit Court
yesterday for J10.000 damages against
those abetting in he incarceration.
Dr. R. E. Lee Steiner, superintendent
of the State Hospital at Salem: L. F.
Griffith, assistant superintendent; Dr.
E. W. Howard, brother-in-law of the j
plaintiff; Dr. Curtis Holcomb, who
signed the Insanity certificate, and
William Hull, father of the plaintiff,
who signed the complaint against her,
are named defendants in the action.
Mrs. Springer, who is a graduate of
the Monmouth Normal School and holds
a life certificate for teaching in the
schools of Oregon, was committed to
the asylum January 8, 1915. She was
released May 31. 1915.
Rough Treatment Alleged.
During her incarceration' she was
strapped to her bed, forced to swallow
obnoxious ajid useless medicines, and
strapped in a straight-jacket, she al
leges. Further, she says, she was sub
merged in a bathtub of water until
physically exhausted, compelled to sub
mit to an electric "sweating" until her
flesh was scorched and burned, forced
Immediately after to stand unclothed
In the presence of strangers while cold
water was showered on her burned
body.
All this, despite the fact that she
was sane and had been committed with
out proper examination, she charges in
the complaint filed by Attorney Will H.
Bard.
The examining physicians were Dr.
Curtis Holcomb and Dr. Sandford
Whiting. Dr. Whiting might have been
a party to the suit except that he is
now out of the state and it was doubt
ful whether or not the plaintiff could
serve him with papers.
Physician Denies "Conspiracy.''
"The examination was two years ago
and I don't recall just what the symp
toms or possible delusions lof Mrs.
Kpringer were," said Dr. Holcomb yes
terday. . "Dr. Whiting and I certainly
were not parties to any improper at
tempt to send the woman to the
asylum."
"Mrs. Springer was sent to the asy
lum to prevent her pursuing i studies
in drugless healing, to which her fam
ily strenuously objected," said Attor
ney Bard yesterday. "When, after her
harsh treatment at the asylum, she
admitted she felt pain, she was de
clared cured, and released. Her hus
band says that a grievous wrong was
foTTi rn i f T , H n In it hpr. He was. not
active in her commitment.
"Mrs. Springer may have been hys
terical at times, but never insane, as I
xpect we will be able to prove."
Mrs. Springer is 36 years old and
lived in Philomath, prior to the trouble
which led to the insanity examination
In Multnomah County.
FLYERS ARE DETAILED
FIVE NAVAL, MILITIAMEX ORDERED
TO PE'SACOLA SCHOOL,
Ennign Sarin and Four Mechanic to
Take Aviation Course at Ex
pense of Government.
The Oregon Naval Militia has been
authorized to send one officer and four
men to the Government aeronautic sta
tion at Pensacola, Fla., for a three
months' course of instruction in flying.
I tie men are to report there for duty
on March 1.
Lieutenant - Commander Blair an
nounced yesterday that the following
men had been selected: Ensign L. T.
Barin and Mechanics Third Claw L. J.
hittaker, K. J. Arnold, J. S. Sponine
ann j. x. ttice.
The men selected are all members of
the aviation section of the Oregon
Naval Militia, although only Ensign
Barin has an aviator's license. The
other four men are all good mechanics.
The. Government will pay the expenses
of sending the men to Florida, and will
also pay them the salaries commanded
by their rank and grades while there.
The aviation section of the Oregon
Naval Militia is now composed of 10
men. As yet no machine has been fur-
rished by the Navy Department. Lieutenant-Commander
Blair said last
night he felt certain that as soon as
the men secured their training at the
Pensacola station, so they would be
fitted for the handling of an aeroplane,
the Government would immediately
assign one for their use.
Pendleton City Library Formed.
PENDLETON, Or.. Jan. 6. (Special.)
The Pendleton City Council, at an ad
journed meeting last night, abolished
the Pendleton Public Library, ratified
the action of the City Library Board
in incorporating and transferred to the
new corporation full control and man
agement of the library. The city agreed
by a contract with the corporation to
levy an annual tax. and turn over an
nually to the corporation directors
(2500 for maintenance.
Driver Asks $5250 for Fall.
For injuries sustained when-he was
thrown from a wagon of the Holman
Ftlel Company by the breaking of
planking on the barge Rockton, owned
by the J. H. Fenner Lumber Company.
O. E. Fletcher filed suit In the Circuit
Court for JS250 damages against these
two concerns yesterday. Mr. Fletcher's
knee -was injured. The accident oc
curred November 28, 1916.
H. W. Foreman Sues for $10,000.
H. "W. Foreman, who was thrown
head-first to the ground by the too-
sudden start of a streetcar, November
R. 1916. according to his allegations,
filed suit for $10,000 against the Port
land Railway, Light & Power Company
yesterday. The accident occurred at
East Seventy-fifth . and East Glisan
streets. v
i Jefferson Alumni to Meet.
i
The Jefferson High School Alumni
will haTS an important meeting
Wednesday night at 8 o'clock at the
home of the vice-president of the asso
ciation, Miss Verna Barker. 74S Wasco
street.
(T
t
GREAT VALUE OF ANNUAL FARMERS' WEEK AT
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE IS ILLUSTRATED
Aadison Bennett Sums Up Results of Meeting at Corvallis and Predicts Still Greater Activity and Attendance
on Future Similar Occasions. '
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Csej-zer-37 jl&erTj
BT ADDISON BENNETT.
r
T IS nothing new to have a Farmers
and Home Makers' week at . the
Oregon Agricultural College, but
with each year the interest and at
tendance grows. This has been espe
cially notable since Professor R. D.
Hetzel became the director and head
of the extension service, a term that
simply means the work of the college
is taken directly to the farm and the
home, as well as to the farmer and. his
wife and children.
Originally it was supposed the work
of agricultural institutions like ours
began and ended with the students;
that idea is now laid far away on the
back of the shelf and it is considered
that as great a work can be done and
is being done by the Oregon Agricul
tural College In Its extension service
as in the college. It is true the Farm
ers' and Home Makers" week is held in
the college buildings and on the col
lege campus, but it is now held an
nually the first week in January, wmcn
Is a vacation period for the students;
so it interferes not in the slightest de
gree with the regular college work.
True, it robs the members of the facul
ty, from President Kerr down to the
latest appointee, of a week of rest and
gives each in place of that rest the
hardest week's work of the year, but
it Is refreshing to say that every last
one of them throws his or her whole
heart into the labors of the week with
out the hope or expectation of any fur
ther reward than that recompense
which always comes from a labor well
performed.
Attendance Growing Constantly.
The attendance has Increased year
after year . as the former events have
annually taken place, but it was left
to 1917 to break all records of attend
ance and all records of increase over
former years, the attendance running
up to 1600 and the increase amounting
of the highest previous year.- 1916, to
practically 60 per cent. Now, why do
you suppose that increase was made
why do you suppose 1600 people left
the farms for several days and paid
all the way from a couple of dollars
to J60 each to listen to lectures on such
branches of farming as they were in
terested in?
Simply because some of their neigh
bors, relatives, friends or correspond
ents had told them of tne value oi tne
teachings that accrued to those who
attended; not only this in many, very
many, instances these friends, relatives
or neighbors had . "shown" by their
works the value of these teachings
shown by actual experiments, shown
that the doctrine and teachings are
sound, feasible and practical.
The best feature of the week's at
tendance, however, is yet to be told;
at least it struck me In that way, and
I know it so struck others, and that
feature was the character, so to speak,-
of the farmers and their wives who
for the week became students. I will
venture to say that never before in
Oregon was there such a fine repre
sentation of our progressive farm folk
gathered at any point in the state as
were at Corvallis last week. I will
even go further than that and say
that hundreds of our very best farm
ers and housewives were In that num
ber. Women Realise Value.
It stands for something, it means
something, when the farmer who is
succeeding In his farm work knocks
off for a week and goes to school to
see if he is right up to the minute in
his every method. If he is not he
wants to know it and wants to know
how to correct - his mistake and he
will go home and correct it as soon as
it is possible. So with the progressive
and up-to-date housewife. She is
running her branch of the business
mighty satisfactorily to everybody
except herself. She has reached the
top notch in her neighborhood and her
house is notable the country round for
its order and Its good taste her table
is more notable for the excellent viands
she provides, food that is substantial
and palatable, but she knows she has
much to learn of the culinary art and
of the knack of makjng her dwelling
look more attractive and homelike. So
she goes there and come home with
lots of brand-new ideas which she will
at once put into practice.
So the great wall that was built up
a century or so ago against "book farm
ing has been broken down and demol
ished in Oregon. It has been shown
that scientific farming Is Just as essen
tial to the land owner who wishes to
succeed as a knowledge of accounts
is to the banker, or the knowledge of
medicines to the physician and, to the
of 13 rimer's- aii c Ir'encs
credit of Oregon, let It be said, nearly
all of the progressive farmers and pro
gressive housewives in the state are
now leaning upon some branch of the
work of the Oregon Agricultural Col
lege. Reanlt la Visualized.
Picture to yourself the result In the
neighborhoods from whence these peo
ple come. - Already they are notable in
the neighborhood for their success, but
they admit by their visit to Corvallis
that thy are Btill eager to learn. When
they return they are Interviewed by
their neighbors and thus the exten
sion work goes on with new teachers,
the progressive farmers themselves act
ing as teachers to their neighbors and
in the homes It is the same, and eager
ness among the neighbors to know
what the most progressive one of their
number has learned that is new.
So the leaven is working, so the In
fluence of the Oregon Agricultural Col
lege goes on gaining credence, respect
and confidence as the days and years
go by. and if there is any lesson to be
learned from last week's .meeting, it
is that gradually, through the influ
ence of our college, we are building
up a farming community covering the
state at large second to none In the
country, and let me tell you, the Ore
gon farmer of the coming years, and
the Oregon farm wife of the coming
years, are going to be looked upon as
models for people of those occupations
in other states to follow. It can't be
otherwise. If the work of our Oregon
Agricultural College is allowed to go
torward unhampered.
Radius of Good Extended.
Another thought comes to me about
the radical change in attendance. Four
years ago the attendance was mostly
from a radius of 25 to 50 miles from
Corvallis, and only about half the coun
ties In the state were represented. This
year every county' in the state had i
good-sized delegation, and the attend
ance from nearby points was practically
no larger than usual. Last year there
were three "students" from Josephine
County; this year 14. From Coos Coun
ty this year over a dozen; last year
only one. It was about the same from
Malheur, Grant. Baker, Wallowa and
Union in fact, there was a big per
centage of Increase from every county.
both east and. west of the mountains,
save, perhaps, Marion, Polk, Benton and
Linn.
There Is another phase to these farm
ers' week meetings, and that is that
EARLY PLOWING ADVISED
FARM EXPERTS SAT DRY LAXD
YIELD CAX BE INCREASED,
Rotation of Wheat and Field Peaa Is
Declared to Be Better Method
. Than Summer Fallorlna-.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE. Corvallis, Jan. 6. (SpeciaL)
That farmers of the dry-farming dis
tricts of Eastern Oregon could greatly
increase their yearly profits by plow
ing earlier in the Spring and by utiliz
ing the Summer fallow by means of
crop rotation, was the statement given
out by D. E. Stephens, superintendent
of the- dry-farming branch experiment
station at Moro, in a discussion of soil
management problems before the
Northwest Grain Gdowers" convention
held, at the Oregon Agricultural Col
lege thls-'week.
Experiments In soil tillage and ro
tation started in 1910 by Professor
Scudder and Superintendent Umberger
are beginning to give results bordering
on conclusive, and it is upon the yearly
corroboration of these results that Mr.
Stephens has based his statements.
Throughout Eastern Oregon It is a
practice to Summer -fallow rand on al
ternate years, the plowing for this pur
pose to 'be carried on in June. But
both of these practices have been ad
vised against by college authorities,
since the results of the experiments
carried on at Moro show that April
plowed land gives a greater yield than
June-plowed.
The average yields obtained on the
April-plowed land, 29.1 bushels an acr
as compared with 22.1 bushels from
June-plowed land, if applied to all of
the Oregon dry-farm land to which it
is adapted, some 600,000 'acres, would
mean an annual Increase of many hun
n J&rz-ze'S ? S' Cstjn,
each year the work and scope of the
work is broadening, each year the num
ber of meetings at Corvallis are In
creasing. This comes from various
causes. In the first place, the railways
give reduced rates (a fare and a third)
from every station in the state. In the
second place, it is seen to be a good
time to hold meetings on topics akin
to farming, because there was a dual
purpose and interest to be In Corvallis
at that time. Let me ryji over the
names of the meetings and conferences:
Wheat Show; County Fair Officials
Conference; Thrift Conference; Road
Builders' Convention; Conference of
County School Superintendents and Su
pervisors; state conference or Agrlcul
tural Advisers; Agricultural Lime Con
ference, and Conference of the County
Agriculturists.
Further Increase Predicted.
Each year from now on I predict
there will be an increase in attendance
which will equal in numbers the In
crease of this year, say, 500. I say
"from now on," but that should be
qualified by adding "for a number of
years," for Corvallis could not accom
modate even double the number there
were there this year. Indeed, had Waldo
Hall, the girls' dormitory of the col
lege, not been thrown open to the pub
lie. taking care ff practically 200 vis
itors, there would have been some who
would have had to sleep standing up.
The hotels did the best they could, but
they were all out of rooms and had
filled practically every rooming-house
by Wednesday night. This phase of the
gathering ' will be carefully looked
after next year, and by 1919 CorvaHis
will more than likely have hotels
enough to take care of all applicants.
However, there is no telling Just
what developments win take place In
the near future. More than likely there
will be auction sales of livestock a.
one of the unattached adjuncts nex
year. If an hour or so each day could
be set aside for such sales, so that
they weuld not conflict with the lec
tures. it might be well to have them.
for their advertising would help pay
the printing expenses and would in
crease the attendance; and more than
likely the dealers In farm machinery
and implements, harness and wagons,
automobiles and auto trucks would take
part. It is almost certain that
such things win be exhibited and that
the first week In January of each year
hereafter will be a regular county fair
day ior corvallis.
dreds of thousands of bushels in the
Oregon wheat crop.
The practice of growing the field
pea in rotation with wheat to do away
witn tne costly bare Summer fallow,
was another opportunity for profit ad
vanced by Mr. Stephens. It was shown
that where wheat follows bare Sum
mer-fallow It gives an average yield
of 24.1 bushels an acre, and that where
wheat follows field peas in rotation
the average yield is 23.7 bushels an
acre. vine two crops in two years
peas and wheat, are worth double th
one wheat crop-Mn two years obtained
on tne summer-fallow plan.
tsesiaes aaaing to the croflt of ih
land, peas restore .fertility to the soil
and permit of more diversified farminir
introducing livestock on the dry farm
ana its attendant Denents. It Is the
belief of Mr. Stephens that if this plan
were put Into generaj. practice, produc
tion throughout the dry farm belt
wouia De doubled.
DEBATE PLAN PROPOSED
DR. FOSTER WOILD HAVE PAftTKI
PANTS BELIEVE IX THEIR CAl'SE,
Another Suggested Chance la to Have
Meetings Held In Neutral
Territory.
An entirely new plan for conductln
intercollegiate debates, which is expect
ed to remedy many of the faults of the
present system, has been drawn up by
Dr. William Trufant Foster, of Reed
College, and sent to the Universities of
Oregon and Washington for discussion.
The first proposition of the plan Is
that the subject chosen be one of lmme
diate interest to both the audience an
speakers and that the speakers select
thir sides only In accordance with the!
convictions. If the speakers are al
lowed to choose their own sides, the old
evil of men deliberately trying to con
vince Judges and audiences of some
thing which they themselves do not
believe In will be avoided and their
main interest will be in striving to es
tablish & case In which they really be
lieve they are right, rather than going
into an argumentative battle In which
winting Is the chief aim.
It is proposed also that the place of
the debate be some city, other than
where the participating colleges are lo
cated. Under such a plan the local expenses
of the debate would be met by a local
organization, such as the School Board,
Chamber of Commerce or local college.
the expenses of the debaters to be met
by themselves or by the colleges they
represent.
MOON TO HIDE -TONIGHT
Eclipse to Begin at Midnight and to
I.ait for Three Hours.
Portlanders must keep late hours to
see the total eclipse of the moon to
morrow morning. The eclipse will start
few minutes after midnight tonight
and will require about three hours for
the comDlete obscuration ana return
of the moon's complete disk to view.
All that Oregonians will have to ao
to see the eclipse will be to stay up
until after midnight tonight and If they
see the whole thing through they may
retire about 8:20 o'clock Monday morn
ing. DAILY CITY STATISTICS
Martiace Licenses.
KEEVES-MURTON Edward A. Reaves,
P604 Fifty-eighth avenue Southeast, and
Belle Murton. 605 Irving street.
RECKX.1ES ZACH Carl Reckllea, Linn-
ton. Or., and Augustine Zach, Unnton.
THIEI.EN-U'KLROT Cieorito HStsisi
Thlelen, 1040 East Washington street, snd
Emily F. McEIroy. asms address.
ETJJ3 V'LEOD- Alexander fc.ni a. ono
East Eighty-third street Southeast, and Flo
rence McLeod, 50O Columbia atreet.
KING-GENTRY Clarence C. King, Oregon
Hotel, snd Edna M. Oentry. 1184 Llooe
trtet.
STEWART PERRINQFJl Clayton E.
Stewart. ISO Burnslde street, and wellena
Perrlnger, 1516 Knowie avenue.
Births.
WHITE To Mr. snd Mrs. Lewis W.
White. Montreal. Canada, December 2. a
daughter.
STEVENS To Mr. ana Mrs. prea Bte-vena,
42S Goodnough. building, December ST, s
aughter.
; a RHPTKnv fa Mr. and Mrs. Frederick
W. Oarretaon. Ilwaco, Wash., December 87.
daughter. .
HOI.I.KVBECK To Mr. and Mrs. Earl I-
Hollenneck. Mountalndale, Or., December 27,
daughter. .
PLOVER To Mr. snd Mrs. Joseph P.
Plover 70S East Thirtieth atreet rorth. De-
cerrfber a daughter.
ZANSZKWSKi To Mr. ana aira. -u unum
Zanszewskl, 708 Alblnsv avenue, December
son.
GEHLERT To Mr. and Mrs. Frederick
K. Gehlert, 347 Vi Montagomery street, De
cember 2-S, a daughter.
BUCHANON To Mr. ana Mrs. hot u-
chanon. 4U3 Eaat Eighth street, Decemoer
8, a son.
jkwktt To Mr. and Mrs. Stanley O.
Jewett. 6S2 Bldwell avenue. December 23, a
son.
M'COY To Mr. and Mrs. Everett r. Mc
Coy. 136 East Grant street. December 29.
a son.
Tsneourer Marnaaje ucensea.
BEi.T.AMv-CROrrcH Oscar Bellamy. 23,
of St. Johns, Or., and Miss Juanlta Crouch,
17, of 6t. Johns. Or.
ERICK SON-WHEELER J. P. tncKion,
24. of Clackamas. Or., and Miss Mtttle -
Wheeler. 27. of Mllwaukle. Or.
CHIARAMONTE-H ALFVAPt JO - nij--
amonte. 21. of Portland, and Miss .mm
Hslfpapp. 23, of Portland.
LASATER-H EI FR IN William A. Jj-
ter, 39. of Silver Lake, Or., and Miss JlyrUce
M. Heifr'n. 8S. of Westherf ord. Tex.
CROUCH-DEMINO Bums j. croucn, 2u,
of Portland, and Miss Lillian M. Demtng.
19. of Portland.
GRIFFIN-PHILLIPS Georg w. orirnn.
24. of Portland, and Miss Mary E. Phllllpa,
IS. of Portland.
SIMMON 3-POWERS Franklin B. Blm-
mons. Jr., 23. of Portland, snd Miss Sarah
Powers, 22, of Portland.
Bnlldlng Permits.
W . j. MAKEL1N Erect garage, 1100
Flanders, between Laurelhurst and Laddlng
ton court; E. L. Sanborn, builder; S130.
PAUL VAN FKIDAGH Repair tnree-
story mill, dancing academy, .No. 2 Ir our
teenth, corner B: S12..
R. E. M1ETK Erect one-story rrsme
storage house. 1391 Willow street, batween
Sixtieth and Sixty-second streets; Portland
Bridge Company, builders; SHOO.
H M. WADE to. Repair iwo-iionj
warehouse, S21 East-Clay street, between
East First snd East Second streets; camp
& DuPuy. builders: $250.
IN MAN -POL LSEN LUMBER COMI-ASI
Erect two-story frame mill. 844 East
Grant street, between East Secona ana bast
Third streets; Camp A DuPt-y. builders;
3SOO.
THOMAS O'DAT Repair one-story frame
dwelling. S6 Fremont street, between Union
venue ana Garlleia; lenry Aserunarui,
builder; S30.
CHARLES E. KLINTBETtO Erect garage.
1247 Burrage. between Ainsworth snd Jea
sup; builder, same; S35.
VICTOR H. OALBrtAIIH Kepair irame
dwelling. 4312 Forty-fifth street southeast.
between Forty-tnira and i oriy-iounn ave
nues; builder, same: $50.
MRS. EDNA HAT llSLLt nepair two-
story frame dwelling. 315 North Nineteenth
street, between viulmny ana reiiygrove; .
w. oreen. builder: .mj.
city rF- PORTLAND. Department or
Public THIllty Repair four-story brick, in
cinerator plant, foot of Lake street, be
tween Nlcoiai ana uuuas uu; otuiaer,
same: 111.000.
FOSTER & KL.EISER OOSlPAKI Krect
billboard. Burlington street, between Hayes
antft Jersey: builder, same: JOO.
FOSTER KLETSER COMPAJTr Erect
billboard. Dawson street, between Richmond
and Mohawk: builder, same: S300.
FOSTER & KLEISER COM PANT Erect
billboard, Richmond street, between Ivan
hoe and Jersey: builder, same; sioo.
W. K. PRUDHOMME Repair tnree-story
frame building. 1S9-11 North Twenty-third
stroet. between Kearney snd Lovejoy
builder, same: S125. -
E. LUST1CH Erect two-story dwelling.
226 East Thirty-ninth atreet North, between
Haielfern and Laureinurst; evert Lusanantn,
builder: t50o.
THOMAS MORROW Repair one-story
frame dwelling. 2S8 Ttussett street, between
Peninsula and Burrage: tuiiaer, aame; iou.
OTTO BILLVPS Erect one-story anacK,
604 Oberlln, between Haven snd Newman:
r-iilMer. same:
TOO LATE TO CXASSIFT.
BARGAIN Ford roadster with hub brakes
Atwster-Kent svstem; raa tana rear ot
seat, storage battery, seat lowered; elec
tric llgls. with douTMe globe cut out:
Just the car for salesman. 607 East 22d
st. 8.
EXPERIENCED Ironer for hand laundry.
A4 n Washington at.
$400 MAHOGANY piano and cabinet for
150 cash; must sell, leaving city. 213
West Park. Phone Mam 5531.
WANT man to invest S600 and services In
cash mfg business: business well estab
lished and Is paying: will stand Investiga
tion. F 6. oregonlan
CONGENIAL gentleman or lady may have
room or room ana boara, modem con
veniences, plane; close in; widow's home.
Mar. 3490.
WANT 2i00 for 8 or 5 years. B Interest
on 1 1 -room new house. Holladay Addition;
sTOno security; no commission. vuo,
Oregonlan.
WANTED 50 men at once to learn the
automoltlle and gas tractor business: spe
cial inducements. Apply Hemphill's Trade
School. 70T Hawthorne, corner 2ftn.
WANTED Direct from private party,
81O.000 st 6. on West Side improved
ruslness property. 1 Oregon ian.
WE Oxidise; only everlasting guaranteed
process for all kinds of leaky roofs. Main
esse.
A MODERN 6-room house, furnace, fire
place, hardwood floors; cor. lot, S2d and
E. Salmon. Tabor 1101. ,
MIDDLE-AGED lady wants apt. house or
hotel to manage, a years successful ex
perience, best of reference. Main PZ1.
WANTED janitor exchange rooms and
small wages. 208 tt 3d St. s
NICELY furnished 2-room suite; references
2 blocks from p. v. xt.- otn s.
A STENOGRAPHER for 2 or 3 half days
per week, wooaiawn g.MJ.
WANTED Old
Tabor 2402.
lady to room and board.
FURNISHED room, sceam heat, with Drl
vate bath. 404 Market. Rent 812 month
LOST Tail from black fox fur..
Rewfird.
Call Main
ROOM AND BOARD, 332- 10th St.
fl7'. Horre comforts.
FURNISHED flat. 4 rooms, piano, private
bath, rent reasonable. 60 N. zist st.
WOMAN wants 5 hours' work each day
neat, rapid worker. Tabor 7918.
TOO I. ATI. TO CLASSIFY.
WJC. FARNIM IX
"THE PRICE OF SILENCE."
TODAY.
MAJESTIC THEATER.
WASH. AT PARK. MAT., 10c; EVE.. ISO.
WANTED Middle-aged woman or girl for
llg-ht housework. Call ST E. Alb. Refer
enct. Eagt 3519.
RESPONSIBLE party to rent equipped dining-room
and kitchen, good town close
to Portland; Investigate. AJ 9. Orettonlan.
FOR SALE Fine pediicreed Collie pup. rea-
"naute. . write oruier, .UUwauKle.
Phone Oak Grove MX.
Or.
2 OR 3-rm. apt., f I tip. Kaa range with
Ink, ose of bath and phone. 60 X. 21t t.
WANTED l00 on modern residence prop
erty from private party. AL 6. Oregonlan.
CLASSIFIED AD. RATES
Daily and Sundry.
Per Line.
Onetime - ....lto
Same ad two eonNec-utlve tluiee ..........22e
heme id three cunnfvulirf timej . , . Hoe
feajne ed lx or eeven consecutive times . . .ftbe
The alvove rates apply to advert Isementa
under "New Today' snd til other classifica
tions except the following:
Mtuations Wanted .Male.
Mtuatlons WsoimI Female.
lor Kent Kooma Private Families.
Board snd Rooms Private Ir amtlitew.
ltounakeeplng Rooms Private tamillea.
Kate on toe above claaalf icatiuua is , cents
s line eacb Insertion.
The Oregonlan wlU accept damnified ad
vertisements vver the teleplione, provided the
advertiser Is n aubsenher of either tihone.
No price will be quoted over the phone, but
bill will be rendered the following day
Whether subsequent advertisements will be
accepted over the pboDe depends upon the
promptness of ptunieiit of telephone adver
tisements. "Mtuations Wanted" and "Per
sonal" advertisements Kill not be accept ed
ever the telephone. Orders fur one lusertion
only will be accepted fer "Furniture for
riale," "Business Oiiftoh trinities," "itoomlng
Bout" ud "Wanted to Rent.
Serious errors in wdvertlsementa will be
rectified by repnbliratlon without additional
charge, but such republication will not he
made where the error noes not materially
affect the value of the advertisement.
Cancellation stt orders over the telephone
not rerocnlied unless ennfirme! lh. smms
idsr In writing.
be presented for publication for The hunday
Oregonlan before o o'clock Saturday after
noonfor other days publication before 9
MEETING NOTICES.
PORTLAND TENT, NO. 1. THE MAC
CABEES, will arlva S0O card nirlv and
dance Thursday evening. January 11 at 4od
Aldor. There will be two id-hand games
ana good prlxe lor each. Maccabees anu
their friends are specially Invited, and a
good time to all la assured. Cards. 8:30.
Dancing. 10. Admission, Sue.
COMMITTEE.
EUREKA COUNCIL, NO.
204. KNIGHTS AND
LADIES Of SECURITY
At boms Monday evening,
January 6. M. W. A. Hall.
11th and Burnslde; short
programme and dancing
after council meeting. Mem
bera urged to be present.
MYRTLE PARK DANCINrt CLUB cor
dially Invites yourself and friends to attend
weekly dancing parties held Saturday even
ings at Myrtle Park Hall. Mt Scott car.
Committee. J. L. Schaffer. F. S. Blaaer.
Edward Sutherland. P. C. Anderson, former
ly managing Council Crest dances. A dm. 2ia.
KIRKPATRICK COUNCIL NO. 222T.
KNIGHTS AND LADIES OF SECURITY.
Big- open meeting next Friday. Jan. 12. 8::t(i
P. M. sharp. Moose Hall. Morrison and
Broadway. Carda, "5oA.- entertainment
dancing. Hoch's union music Good prises.
Admission 15 cents. Come.
PORTLAND COUNCIL NO. 2903. KNIGHTS
AND LADIES OF SECURITY, will give an
old-fashioned dance In Cevurts Hall. First
and Glbbs streets. Thursday night, January
11. The Arkansas fiddler will play. Knights
and friends ar Invited. Admission 2a cents.
EQUITY LODGE. NO. 195. F. A. TJ., will
give 6J0 and dance. Tuesday evening. Janu
ary 9. 1917. Arcanum Hall. 13th near Wash.
Twenty hands, four prizes, dressed chickens.
Union music Admission 15c
PORTLAND ART CLUB Special BOO
party Tuesday afternoon. Chocolste pot 1st,
tan hand-painted china prise. Every Sat
urday night. 129 4th St.; everybody wei
00 me. Admission 2.c.
tfrtxetr-sr ntr WOOFim aft nnr-irERS
XSSOCIATION will hold an Important meet
ing Monday. Jan. 8. at 2 P. M, st head
quarters building. AH members of Wood
craft Invited.
PORTLAND STAR HOMESTEAD. NO. 43,
n A "" will ..:.! mil.liS In.l.llnJInn nf
officers. Thursday evening, January fV 1017.
Moose Hall. programme ana dancing to
follow. You are cordially invited.
EMBLEM Jewelry, buttons, charms, pins.
New designs. Jaeger Bros, 131-3 sixth st
TPRIEDLANDER'S. Jewelers, for Emblems,
Class Pins and Presentation Medals. Designs
snd estimates furnished free. Jiu vtaan.
BORN'.
MR. and Mrs. T. F. Barger (Emelle Scha-
vler), of Vader. wash, are receiving tne
felicitations of their friends on the birth
of their daughter, born December 17.
DIED.
PALACTOS In this city. Jan. 6. 1916, st
the spartments of his parents, tne v, asn
lngtou. 6S9 Northrup st, Fernando Manuel,
aged 7 montns 21 days, infant son ot M.
B. and Emma Palaclos. Deceased Is also
survived by a twin sister. Dolores Maria
Remains are at the parlors of the Skewes
Undertaking Co.. corner 8d and Clay sta
Funeral notice later.
SINSHEIMER Jan. 6, Alex H. Slnahelmer.
aged 4! years. brotner oi Mrs josie
Fields and - Ben F. and Adolph Slnshel
mer. of this city. The remains are at the
residence establishment of J. P. Flnley
& Son, Montgomery at 5la. Notice of fu
neral hereafter, -
COX At Scappoose. Or, Jan. 6 Clifford L.
cox. aged 4 years, late or too noseiawn
avo., this city. Ths remains are at the
residence establishment ot J. P. Flnley &
Son. Montgomery at 5th- Notice of fu
neral hereafter.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
EDWARD HOLMAN CO.
ESTABLISHED 1877
RELIABLE
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Lady Assistant
Third and Salmon Streets
Main 507. A 1511
PERFECT
FOTEBAL bEKVlCES FOR LESS
MILLER & TRACEY
Independent Funeral Directors,
Lstdy Assistant,
trash, at Ella ut.. lift, xuth and list.
. slain 26&1, A b&-i. West bids.
Xay and nlsht service.
J. P. t lNLusV at bO.N.
progressive funeral Director.
MONTOOMSKi AT FIFTH.
DUNNING M't-NTliB. funeral directors,
Broadway and Fine street- Fnone Broad
way 3U. A 4358. Lady altondant-
F. B. DUXXISU, IXC,
East Side Funeral Ulrectora
414 Kast A:det street. East 32. B 525.
A. R. ZEtLW 4c CO.. WS WIL0.IAM3 AVji,
Eau 10t. C loss. Lady attendant-
tsKEWES UNDERTAKING COMFANV. 3d
and day. M'nlli:. A Lady attendant.
MR. AND J1KS. W. H. HAinLTOX-Funeral
jervice. E. SOth and Glisan. Tab. 1313.
J2HICSON Residence Undertaking Parlors,
12th and Morrison sis. Main 613. A 223S.
P. L LEKCH, East 11th and Clay streets.
Lady attendant- Eaat Tsl. B IbfcB.
BKEEZE & SNOOK
lu2o Belmont
at 81th.
CBEMATOR1C".
MOUNT SCOTT PARK
Cemetery and Crematorium
Tabor 1468. D 61.
KTLORISTS.
MARTIN FORBSS CO.. Florists. 54
Washington. Main 26I, A Flowers
for sll occasions srtlstlcslly srranged.
CLAI1KE BROS . Florists. 27 Morrison at.
Main or A 1$0S. Fine flowers and floral
designs No branch stores.
MAX M. SMITH. Msln 7215, A 2121. Ball
Ing big., 6th and Alder sta.
TONSF.TH FLORAL CO.. 25 Washington
St., between 4th and 5th. Main 5102. A 1 101
M ON lM TENTS.
PORTLAND MARBLE WORKS. 24-39 4th
St.. opposite City Hall. Main S564. Philip
Nett A Sons for memorials.
5t
BLAESING 6RANITE1 CO.j
THIPtO .T fTPISONI 3TBEE'
FfXERAI. NOTICES.
DOHERTT In this city, January 4. Thomss
iwjnerty, late or 4,- Gantenbeln avenue,
aged 4.1 years, beloved father of Mrs B.
McCarthy, Miss Mary Doherty. Mr..
Thomas Coleman, Mrs. Edward Walsh and
brother-ln-iaw cf Martin McCarthy. The
funeral will leave the residence of Mrs.
Edward Walsh. 331 East Broadway, to
morrow tMonday), January 6, at 6:S A.
M . there to the Immaculate Heart of
Mary Church. Wiillams avenue and "Stan
ton street, where services will be held at
! o'clock. Friends are Invited. Interment
Mount Calvary Cemetery. '
Ll'SCHER I.lllle Luscher. died Jan. 4.
aged IS years 10 months 26 days. Be
loved daughter of Mr. snd Mrs. Jacob
Luscher. sister of Rosalie, Jacob, Rudolph
and Julius Luscher. of Fairvlew, t r.
Friends Invited to attend funeral services,
which will be held at the Swiss Hall.
ISJVs 3d. near Jefferson St.. at 2 P. M.
tomorrow tMonday). Jar.. S. Interment
Rose City Cemetery. K&malns are at
Holman's funeral parlors.
MURRAY In this city. January 5. Anna
Sophie Murray, aged 34 years. S months.
26 days, beloved sister of Mrs. Lena Han
sen, Mrs. Caroline Thorsen. Olivia and
F.llza Murray, all of this city. Funeral
services will be conducted Monday. Janu
ary 8. at 1 P. M., from Pearaon'e Under
taking Parlors. . Rusrell street at Union
avenue. Friends Invited.
OTTENHEIMER Dorothy Helen. st the
lamuy residence. i4 mat su N., Jan. 4.
aged 8 years 11 months. Beloved daugh
ter of Henry J. and Alice Frank Otten
helmer and sister of Edith Otienhelmer.
The funeral services will bo held at the
above residence at 10:30 A. M. todsv
(Sunday!. Jan. 7. Please omit flowers.
San Frunclsco papers please copy.
DORN Residence of brother, on Tualatin
River. January 6, Sarah J. Dorn. aged
years, beloved mother of Edward L. Dorn.
sister of Edward L. and Louise Quacken
bush and aunt of Fred Quaokenbush. Fu
neral services will be held at the chapel
Rlverview Cemetery tomorrow (Monday),
January 8, at 2;o0 P. M. Pleas omit
flowers. -
TOUXd In this city. Jan. 6, st the family
residence. SOS Borthwlck St.. Robert L.
oun aged 22 years. The funeral serv
ices will be held tomorrow (Mondavi, Jan
8. at 3 o'clock P. M. at the residence es
tablishment of J. P. Flnley Son- Mont
gomery ot Mh. Friends Invited. Inter
ment at Rlvervtew Cemetery.
SUTTON In this city. Jan.
ton. aged 79 years. late
6, Pephla Sut
of 80S Francis
sve.. mother of Mrs. Frank B. Howe, The
tuneral services will be held tomorrow
(Mondayl Jan. 8. at 1 o'clock P. M at
the "residence establishment of J. P. Fill
ley A Son. Montgomery at Mh. Friends In
vited. Interment at Rlverview Cemetery.
POTTER In this city. Jan. 6. at her late
residence. B6 E. 20th St. N.. Sarah E.
Potter aced 68 years. The funeral serv
ices will be held tomorrow (Monday!, Jan.
8. at lo o'clock A. M. at the above resi
dence, rrli'lida inueu. Interment sat
Rlverview Cemetery.
BERKE Near Sycamore station, January
6. I.eona Florence Berke. aged 13 vears
Funeral services will be conducted Tues
day. January . at 1 o'clock P. M. In ths
Pleasant Valley Church. Friends invited
to attend. Interment Multnomah Ceme
tery. SALOUM January s. at the residence.
894
E. 4Sth street North. Louis Saloum. aged
26 years, beloved brother of llablb Saioum
and Mrs. Sam Joseph. Funeral will take
p. ace irom tne above residence tomorrow
(Mondayl, January R. at 2 P. M. Friends
Invited. Interment Koi City Cemetery.
TOf'G At the residence of her daughter,
Mrs. It. L. Bewley 701 East Yamhill St..
Jan. 5. Mrs. Mary V. Young, aged 73 years
2 months 11 days. Remains are at Hol
man's funeral parlors, and win ba taken
to MrMlnnville, Or., for Intermont. where
funeral services will be held Monday.
STARR In this city. January 6, Susan
Starr, age 81 years. Remains will be for-w-arded
to Alpine. Or., tomorrow (Mon
day!. January 8. at 7:31 A. M, bv Miller
; Tracey. where Interment will take
place,
FARMER In this city. January 5. Katherm
Farmer, age 33 years, beloveu wife of
Edwin Fanner. Funeral service will be
held tomorrow (Monday). Januarv 8. 11
A. M, residental parlors. Miller sc Traoey.
Interment Rose City Cemetery.
STUMP In this city. Jan. 5. Mrs. Martha
A. Stump, aged 78 years 8 months 28
dsys. Remains forwarded by the Holman
Undertaking Company to Salem. Or, where
funeral services will be held and inter
ment in family cemetery plot-
BROWN In this city January T. Lavernla
M. Brown, aged 35 years. Funeral cervice
will be' held at P. L. I.erch undertaking
parlors. East 11th and Clay sta, Monday
at 2 P. M. Friends Invited. ,
M'CABE Remains will arrive In Portland
10:15 P. M. Sunday on way to Seattle
Services and funeral Monday at Calvary
Cemetery. Seattle, Wash.
OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY
Office Boom IM Courthouse 6th-tre4
rhonf from ft to 5 Main 7H, Homo phone A
2625. lstit call after offtce buua. Main t70.
Keport all caves of cruelty to Uio atxv
ad res. Kle-tr.o lethal chamber for small
animals. Horso ambulance for sick and di
atsjed animals at a moment' e notice. Any
one desiring a dog- or other pets, communi
cate with uri. Call for all lost or strayed,
stock, as me look after all Impounding.
There la no moro city pound. Just Oregon
Human Society.
NEW TODAY.
WEST SIDE
Apartment
House .
For Sale or
Exchange
100 Occupied
Monthly Income Over
soo
Choice location. Build
ing: in A-l condition.
Price $110,000. Will
consider clear city or
.country property to
amount of $75,000. Bal
ance mortgage 3 years at
6'2.
Inside Property Dealers.
Gnou.vir floor
HENRY BUILDING
Confectionery,
Ice Cream Parlor, Bil
liard Parlor and Card
Room in Country Town
Established Over Seven Tears; Will
Pay 6Cs on the Investment.
$1800 Cash Will Handle
Reason for Belling-, other business.
Only those meaning: business and with
the cash need answer this. Address
AV ST, OREGOXIAX.
AT SACRIFICE.
My large, modern Irvington home, located
A20 Wasco, corner 10th; quarter block; 12
rooms, sleeping porch, two store rooms,
basement, brlcked-ln va"por furnace, Elbe
tian oak finish first foor, second floor bed
rooms while enamel, tiled baths and toilets:
fine billiard-room : finest residence district
In city. Phone Sundays. East. 2552. week
dava Main 1200.
fBDLGOUDEYXQ
S 7 LOANS
ON MORTGAGE SECURITY
HOTHWCS1ERN BANK BUILBfNTl
. JNO. Br COFFEY
Insurance, Surety Bonds
304 WUCOX DIUG. MAI.N 702
Li