Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1917)
6 TITE SUNDAY OTCEGOXIAX, PORTLAND, J AXTJAIiT 21, 1917. ROADS ORDERED TO CHECK GOAL FAMINE Cars Must Be Returned to Their Original Owners as Soon as Unloaded. DRASTIC STEPS ARE TAKEN Interstate Commerce Commission Serves Ultimatum on Railways, Affecting Coal, Refrlgera-, tor and Other Cars. WASHINGTON, Jan. 20. The Inter state Commerce Commission took dras tic steps today to relieve the shortage of coal, refrigerator, heater, ventilated and insulated cars. It served notice upon the railroads that unless they should appoint a committee within 10 days, vested with plenary powers, to co-operate In relief measures, the Com mission would act independently. Holding that present conditions are without a parallel in the country's his tory, that "the wrongs are flagrant," and that "in the emergency" any doubt as to its authority to act should be de cided in favor of the general public, the Commission also issued an order requiring the roads to return to origi nal owners all cars of the specified types on their lines as fast as the cars are delivered and unloaded at their destinations. Order Effective February 21. The order will become effective Feb ruary 21 and will remain in force until May 1. By that time, the Commission believes, relief will be general. In is suing its order, the Commission re viewed at length Its investigations of the situation, saying it had found some carriers honestly endeavoring to re lieve the situation, but as a rule and "with but few exceptions" the roads have failed to afford such relief." Notwithstanding assurances that di version and misuse of coal cars would be stopped, the order says, hundreds of Instances of diversion and misuse have been noted and "it is clear that the entry of a formal order is neces sary to protect shippers, consignees and the general public." Commissioners Clark. Clements and Hall dissented from the order. "The present conditions of car dis tribution throughout the United States have no parallel in our history," said the Commission's decision. "Jills have shut down, prices have advanced, per ishable articles of great value have been destroyed and hundreds of car loads of food products have been de layed in reaching their natural mar kets. In some territories there have been so many cars on the lines of the carriers and In their terminals that transportation service has been thrown into unprecedented confusion, long de lays in transit have been the rule rather than the exception, and oper ation of established industrial activi ties has been made uncertain and diffi- lt. I'rsent Situation Results. "These conditions have made neces- sjary a far-reaching investigation by the Commission and now urgently de mand prompt, decisive action. "In spite of the efforts which had been made to put a stop to the di version and misuse of cars, the Com mission's inspectors day after day re ported numerous instances of such di version and misuse. "Urgent as is the need for relief, the respondents (the railroads) with but few exceptions have failed to afford such relief. They have assured the Commission that they would put a stop to the diversion and misuse of coal and refrigerator cars and would return those cars to their owners without de lay, but since that assurance was giv en hundreds of instances of diversion and misuse have been called to our at tention." BURNS TO BE HONORED CLAN MACLEAT TO PAY TRIBUTE AT ANNUAL. CELEBRATION. Costume Dancuur, Scotch Songra and Bagpipe Music Are to Be Some f Feature Arranged. The memory of Robert Burns will be honored at an anniversary celebration Thursday night in the Masonic Temple. West Park and Yamhill streets, by Clan Macleay. Portland Scottish society. Scottish dances and songs will feature the programme. Scottish dancing in costume will be given by the Misses Irene and Marie Watson, William Hood and Charles Thompson The dances given will in clude the highland fling, Scotch reel, reel o' Tulloch, sword dance, shean trews and highland schottische. The Misses Watson will also dance the sailors' hornpipe and a Russian dance, each in costume. Burns' and other Scotch songs will be given by Mrs. Jane Burns Aftert, Mrs. Rita Lawson Cormack. E. Mald wyn Evans and Harold Hurlbut. Hu morous songs will be offered by Lach lan McNeil. Selections on the bagpipes will be played during The evening by Pipe Major J. H. MacDonald. He was the winner of the $250 championship prize at San Francisco. Music by Collins orchestra will be an added feature. The singers will De ac companied by Mrs. Louise Shearer. DAILY CITY STATISTICS Births. - WILLIAMS To Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Williams. Oregon City, January 17. a son. HILDE BRAND To Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Hlldebrand, Oak Point. Wash., January 1. a dauchter. SOU l.l 1 To Mr. and Mrs. Albert Schllp, 1117 Front street, January TJ. a daughter. TIBBOTTS To Mr. an Mrs. Frederick W, Tibbotts, 754 East Twenty-eighth street, January 3. a son. UPDIKE To Mr. and Mrs. Leo Updike, 293 Stanton street. January 3. a son. HAM To Mr. and Mrs. Vile A. Ham, 103 Belmont street, January 3, a daughter. HARRIS To Mr. and Mrs. Samuel T. Harris. 626 Tolman ayenue, January 4, daughter. BOYLE To Mr. and Mrs. Cecil A. Boyle, 10 West Jessup street. January 4, a son. KELLY To Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas S. Kelly, 415 Tillamook street. January 6, daughter. PAULSEN To Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Paul sen. &34 Mill street, January 6, a son. BRAUER To Mr. and Mrs. Otto Brauer, 9U6 East Twentieth street North. January 7. a daughter. SMITH To Mr. and Mrs. Francis C. Smitti, 115 East Eighty-fourth street, Janu ary 7, a daughter. ANDERSKOW To Mr. and Mrs. Martin H. Anderskow, 607 Ash street, January , a son. KEEP To Mr. and Mrs. William A. Keep, 515 Vista avenue, January 9. a son. SCHWAB To Mr. and Mrs. Gustav Schwab, 361 Larrabee street, January 9, daughter. ; GRAY To Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Gray, 545 East Eighteenth street North, January 9, a daughter. Marriage Licenses. 6TIFAN-MILBRANDT Jacob Stifan, aged 1 22, 845 East Twenty-fourth street, and Martha Milbrandt, aged IT. 59S East Twenty-eighth street. PETERSON-KJJXTTSEN John A. Peterson. Wransell, Alaska, and Minnie B. Iwnutsen, Imperial Hotel. DILLAJBAUGH-OLSON B. L. Dllabaugh. N'tnety-six th and East Everett streets, and Emma Olson, Fifty-eighth and East Flan ders streets. PRINCE-ACHILLES Jesse Prince, Salem. Or., and Ida Achilles, Standlsh Hotel. ALEXAXDER-ACHILL.ES Robert J. Al exander, 549 Taylor street, and Miss Marie Achilles, 74 East North Twentieth street. PARRISH-HALL Edward Parrlsh. Imma ha. Or., and Nancy Hall, 905 East Davis street. DeALFONSE-PASTEGO Carlo Alfonso DeAlfonse, 3U3 East Tamhill street, and Adela Pastego, earn address. FISH-DANIELS Earl William Fish, 630 Reynolds avenue, and Mabel Claire Daniels. Seventeenth -street and Millard avenue. MILLER-COOK George Miller, aged 17, DRAMA TO BE READ IVY REED COLLEGE TEACHER. Prefesior Jasper J. Stahl - Professor Jasper J. Stabl, of Reed College, will interpret and read "The Bride of the Moor," a modern drama by 'August Stramm, under the auspices of the Portland Drama League, at the Little Theater Tuesday even ing, January 23, at 8 P. M. August Stramm, along with Peguey and Rupert Brooke, is among the sacrifices which lit erature has made to the great European war. He met his death as a Captain of cavalry In the great German swing through Poland in the Summer of 1915. 398 Fremont street, and Elizabeth Cook. aged 16. 7 North Twelfth street. H UGH SO N-DAVI S Louis Hughson. 8B7 Corbett street, and Saphonnia Davis, 447 East Sherman street. HALSETH-NORGREN Ed Halseth. 511 Pettlgrove street, and Emma Norgren, same address. SHE RE-ANDERSON Albert T. Share. Hood River. Or., and. Helen M. Anderson. 1425 East Madison street. Vancouver Marriage Licenses. MASON-ADAMS Raymond E. Mason, 25. of La Center, Wash., and Miss Mamie E. Adams, 15. of La Center, Wash. CONAWAT-TUCKER Earl Conaway, 25. of Vancouver. Wish., and Mlsa Mary Tucker. 19, of Vancouver, Wash. HOUGHTON-1TCOMB Ensley M. Hongr. ton, 50. of Astoria. Or., and Mrs. Anna J. McComb, 33. of Astoria. Or. THOMAS-WINZLER Tommy James Thomas, 32, of Portland, and Miss Vera Myrtle Winzler. 20, of Portland. WARNITZ-TIMM A. WarnlU. 22, of Portland, and Miss Margarlte Ttmm, 21. of Portland. HEADY-LEMKE Thomas W. Beady, 22, of Portland, and Miss Mollis J. Lemke, 22, of Portland. M'CUTCHAN-BARTON Samuel J. Mc Cutchan, 23, of Hood River, Or., and Miss Martha E. Barton. 18. of Hood River. Or. WELCH-LEWIS John E. Welch, 21. of Portland, and Miss Manila M. Lewis, 18, of Portland. PETTEYS-HARE Lester rwlght Petteys, 44, of Portland, and Mrs. Nellie L. Bare, 30, of Lebanon, Or. CLIPPINGER-KXTHNS Harvey J. Clip ptnger, 42, of East Seattle, Wash, and Mrs. Clara B. Kuhns, 46, of Seattle, . Wash. Building Permits. WEST OREGON LUMBER COMPANY Alter lumber dock. West Oregon Lumber Company's plant, below Llnnton; Jacobsen Construction Company, builders; $10,000. RASMUSSEN & CO. Erect 1-story frame varnish factory, St. Helens boulevard, be tween Lakeview and Capitol; builder, same; $750. MRS. F. C. BAKER Alter I-story brick ordinary paint and oil store, 229-235 Taylor street, between First and second; builders. Bertelson & Johannesen; $1000. f L. SCHLENE Alter 1-story frame dwell ing, 805 North Jersey, between St. Johns avenue and Catlln; builder, Fred Kuyath; $12S. HELEN MILLER SENN Erect Z-Story frame dwelling, 1013 Westover road, between Alley and Summit avenue; builder, M. W. Lorens; $7500. C. C. BARD WELL Erect 1-story frame dwelling, on Buchanan, between Hudson and Smith; builder, same; $1500. J. R. FORESTEL Repair 2-story frame stores, 124-126 Kllllngsworth, between Al- bina and Mississippi; builder, same; $50. DR. OTTO S. BI NSW ANGER Repair 2- story brick ordinary (vacant). 243 Everett. between second and Third; builders. Port land Roofing Company; $125. M. A. COTTLE Repair i-story brick ordi nary store-rooms and fish market, 244 First street, between Main and Madison; builder, J. Ed. Young; $200. I. EWES FUEL COMPANY Erect Open shed. 412-414 Gllsan, between Ninth and Tenth: builder, same: $35. ALISKY INVESTMENT COMPANY Re pair 4-story brick, ordinary lodge hall, 245 Morrison, between Third and Fourth; bulld- , F. M. Ruffner: $200. ALFRED PETERSON Erect 1-storv frame garage, 83o Borthwlck. between Fail ing and Shaver: builder, same: $o0. MRS. JAMES FORBES Repair 2-story frame dweHing, 1175 East Davis, between Thirty-ntntn and Fortieth; builder, James Judge: $200r- PORTLAND MAX KILLED VS ACTION IN EUROPE. Sergeant J. S. Taylor. Sergeant J. S. Taylor, once a J member of Company H, Third . 4 Infantry, Oregon National Guard. 4 who was killed in action .in Europe while serving with tne machine-gun section of the Fifty- fourth Battalion, Kootenay Reg- T iment. Canadian Contingent, met J death last October, presumably I in Flanders. A letter sent to him by his friend. H. F. Turner, 935 East Twenty-sixth street North, has been returned un opened and marked "Killed in action." v - " - V ' J a.. z- v...w,........- , , . ' $ T - - 1 I "5 t. J- 3 J 'I if I - i T ' ' - r,-; $ : 4 FULTON TO ORGANIZE PIanlof Shipbuilding Company to Be Sought First. COMMITTEE IS AT WORK Industrial Development of District Is to Be Object of Association Wliicli Will Attempt to Add to Factory Payrolls. An organization to promote the in dustrial development of Fulton and Fulton Park was considered at a mass meeting held at the new Terwilliger school building, Corbett and Dakota streets, last night. A committee was appointed to draw up plans for sucn an organization and will report at an other meeting, to be held next Sat urday night, at which time, according to present plans, the association will be formed and officers elected. - The committee is composed of S: S. Kingery, chairman; G. T. Dorner, Henry Weber, M. B. Meacham and L. E. Latou rette. Mr. Kingery, who was chairman of the meeting last night, suggested as a name - for the new organization the Terwilliger Industrial Association. Whether this will be1 adopted will prob ably be decided at the next meeting. The meeting last night was origi nally called to start a movement to get the proposed plant of the Oregon Shipbuilding Company located at Ful ton, and this will be taken up as the first work of the new organization. W. M. Umbdenstock, president of the Oregon Shipbuilding Company, spoke at the meeting, declaring that he person ally favored the establishment of the plant at Fulton, provided the company should get the necessary support. He said his company planned to put in a plant costing (200,000. Of the amount necessary to launch the company it was declared $140,000 was raised. Lv M. Lepper. of the East Side Busi ness Men's Club, gave an address in which he outlined the plans of his or ganization for the promotion of indus trial plants. He declared that Portland had been growing until it was top heavy, taking into consideration the small number of manufacturing indus tries here. 3 LIQUOR RAIDS MADE FOUR-GALLON PAIL OF WATER TO BE TESTED FOR WHISKY. Officers Ball Out Contents of Sink, Wbero Measure la Emptied on Arrival of Suuad. A four-gallon pail of water, seized In a police raid on the McXab soft drink bar. at 95 North Third street, will be chemically analyzed to determine its alcoholic content, declares Sergeant Sherwood. The gallons of "fire water" were taken in a triple raid made late yesterday. In -swift succession the squad bore down upon three soft-drink dispensa ries. At the International, 74 North Third street, they seized one-half quart of whisky, the officers say, and placed the bartender, G. E. Vogelsang, under arrest. The old P. J. Connelly saloon came next, and its proprietor, "Jack." Don nelly, was arrested for violating the prohibition law. One quart was the seizure there, the officers assert. But it was at "McNab's place" that the nimble-witted proprietor bethought himself of the bar-sink. As the officers entered, at 95 North Third street, H. McNab and his assistant doused the contents of a quart measure in the sink. The patient officers balled the water out, declaiming on its fragrance. The triple raid was made by Ser geant Sherwood, Detective Hill. Patrol men Pratt, Burkhardt and Spaugh. The four prisoners were charged with vio lating the prohibition law, and bail was fixed at $200 each. VETERANS HONOR COMRADE Alfred II. Rockwell Is Surprised on His 86th Birthday. Congratulations and frivolity bridged the years that have intervened between the time that Alfred H. Rockwell marched off with the Illinois boys to war, and Thursday night, when Civil War veterans honored their comrade's 86th birthday with a surprise party at his home. 671 Alberta street. Belles of the '60s were among those who ac companied the veterans, and passed the evening at progressive 600. Later a supper was served. Mr. Rockwell came to Portland in 1911. He was born January 18. 1831, in Ashtabula County, 111. In his early manhood he was engaged In the flour milling business near Kelthsburg, 111. For 20 years he was Postmaster at Sea ton. 111. His first journey West was made in 1S50, but he returned to Illinois from California three years later. ALBANY DEPENDS ON AUTOS Horses Tillable to Stand on Coated Pavements. Ice- ALBANT, Or.. Jan. 20. (Special.) Whereas several years ago the condi tion of several of Albany streets made it impossible for autos to be used in Winter, this morning a thin ice coating on all pavements of this city made autos the only mode of travel, horse drawn vehicles being useless by the inability of the horses to stand up on the pavement- Delivery companies heretofore using horse-drawn vehicles Quickly substi tuted machines and until late in the forenoon the traffic consisted entirely of automobiles. Farmers with loaded wagons, were forced to stop after they reached the pavement. Vocational Authority to Speak. J. Adam Puffer, author and authority on the subject of vocational guidance, who ranks high in the educational world, will spend this week in Port land. He will visit the city schools. and will give demonstrations of his plan f aiding the student to find out Just what he is best fitted for. Dally, at 3:30 o'clock, Mr. Puffer will speak in the School Board rooms on the third floor of the Courthouse to parents and all others interested in the subject of making the best choice of a life work. Bandon Business Men Organize. BANDON, Or.. Jan. 20. (Special.) The New Era Club, an organization of active young business men of this city, has elected the following officers for the ensuing six months: A. S. Elliott, president; E. H. Boyle, vice-president; Guy Dippel. secretary; L. W. Turnbull, assistant secretary; L. E. Galller, treas urer. The club will have a memhershfri 4 of fifty. One of its main objects will be to co-operate In getting local in dustries started. Realty Men to Be Entertained. ABERDEEN. Wash.. "Jan. 20. (Spe cial.) A fund of 2000. to be spent in entertaining those Attending the second annual Tri-State Realty Deal ers' Association here in August, will be raised by the Grays Harbor Realty As sociation, according to a decision of that body made at the weekly meeting. Preliminary arrangements for the con vention will be started within the next few weeks. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. VIRGINIA PEARSON IN "BITTER TRUTH" TODAY. MAJESTIC THEATER. WASH. AT PARK. MAT. IOC; EVE., 15C. SINGLE young man who can ' think, for genera! office work, some knowledge of dictation; state age. experience and salary. N 51i. Oregonian. EXPERIENCED auto mechanic 3 yrs. in busii.s In Portland for self, desires posi tion in or out of city. Best of references. O 60, Oregonian. PORTLAND HEIGHTS. 7-room modern resl dence for sale, near Ainsworth School ; very sightly. Terms, by owner. N 53. Oregonian. PORTLAND HEIGHTS tract for sale, large enough for 5 houses or suitable for large home, very sightly; terms by owner. X 64. Oregonian. 15-ROOM house at 680 Everett street, suit- able for residence or rooming-house. By owner. Phone Marshall 4477. AMERICAN roadster, electric lights, .self starter. A-l condition. $8S cash. 123 10th st. Marshall 4751. FIRST-CLASS carpenter and cabinetmaker wants work by day or contract. Tabor 77B1. 8 MILLION FT. fir and cedar timber In Cowlltx County, 'Wash., to trade for house and lot. DO E. 60th St. N. MR. ELMER BROCK, please come home: your wife Is sick and destitute. Cora Brock. 240 Cook ave. GOOD warehouse or business site on Mac adam St. A snap. M. E. Lee, 505 Corbett bldg. GARDEN tract, close li. 6c fare: only $350. $10 cash, $5 per mo. M. E. Lee, 505 Cor bett bldg. WANT good timber for 5-room bungalow and other property. Prentiss, SOS Cor bett bldg. WANTED A bungalow, about 5 or 6 rooms, good location: must be a bargain, from the owner. AK 55. Oregonian. Main 2303 CECELIA APARTMENTS, 714 Gllsan street: one 3-room furnished apartment, with balcony. $27.50. A FIVE or six-room new and strictly mod . ern unfurnished bungalow; must be west of 50th st. T 64. Oregonian. FOR RENT Modern house, 561 East Mad ison. Phone Tabor 5616. LADIES' tailoring, alterations; coats rellned. Mrs. Muckler, 445 Morrison. Main 6133. A GOOD greenhouse, steam heated, for sals or rent. A3 82, Oregonian. MEETING NOTICES. KIRKPATRICK COUNCIL NO." 5227, NIGHTS AND LADIES OF SECURITY jsiK irce open meeting next riaay. Jan. n. 8:30 p. M. sharp Moose Hall. Morrison and Broadway. Cards, "500," entertainment, dancing. Hoch's union music Good prizes. Conie. you will have a good time. Wanted. 104 new members for grand 25th anniversary meeting Feb. 22. wben more tnan za.ouo new members will be initiated that night In United States. "You need us ana we want you. Phone Mrs. Schatz. Main 4S3T: Mrs. King Main 6300, or Dr. Mallory. Main 6709. for tne best insurance. Join now. EUREKA COUNCIL, No. 204. KNIGHTS AND LA DIES OF SECURITY, will give a dance tomorrow (Monday) evening. Jan. 22. In M. W. A. Hall, southeast corner 11th and Burnslde sts.. of which CaDtain Dean C. Stanley and degree staff will have charge. Good union music Admission 35c OF AMERICA. Members are requested to attend the funeral of Brother G. O. Tlmm from Erlcson residence undertaking parlors, 445 Morrison su. Tuesday, Jan. 23, at 'i o'ckck P. M. JOHN DITCHBTTRN. C. R. E. BAKNICKEL F. Sec PORTLAND TENT. NO. 1. MACCABEES, will give a "500" card party and dance Thumriav evening. Januarv -:. at tneir nail. 4oJ Alder st. There wilt do two 16-hand games. 5 cards in pickup. Maccabees and their friencfa are invited. Cards 8:80, danc ing at 10; good prizes. Admission Z'jc. COMMITTEE. THE MODERN FORESTERS will here sfter give their regular card party and dance every Friday nignt. Mancneaer mil 85H Fifth street. Cards. 8:45; dancing. 10 to 12. Admission 15c. PORTLAND ART CLUB'S special 500 party Saturday night. Lemonade pitcher first. 10 hand-palntcd china prizes every Tuesday afternoon, 129 41b. st. Everybody welcome. Admission 25c. EQUITY LODGE. NO. 195, F. A TT., will give "000" and dance Tuesday evening. January 23, 1917. Arcanum Hall. Prizes, drassed chickens; twenty bands. Union music Admission 20c. CARD PARTY AND DANCE. Given by Mt. Hood Tent, No. 17, Macca bees, Wednesday evening. Jan. 24, at the KV P. Hall. 11th and Alder. Cards all evening, dance from 10 to 12. Admission 15c nnccsi f-1 1AI TUT TXT r n.,, 1. v a v ..v. ... v. .... vltes you to a "500" pal ty and dance Thurs day, Jan. 25., at 28 11th St. Prizes, union xuuslc Admission 20c EMBLEM Jewelry, buttons, charms, plna New designa Jaeger Bros.. 131-3 Sixth at. FRIEDLANDER'S, Jewelers, for Emblems, Class Fins and Presentation Medals. Designs and estimates furnished free. 310 Wash. PIFP. WOODWARD R. O. Woodward, in Los Angeles. Cal., Saturday afternoon, father of R. E. Woodward, Oregon City: F. E. Woodward, at present In Los Angeles; Gilbert N. Woodward, 1621 Macadam St.; Mrs. W. O. Nisley and Mrs. J. T. Mat thews, of Portland: Mra R. A Wagner, of Turner. Or. Mrs. Woodward preceded him last May. He was nearly 83 years old. AUSTIN Edmund X. Austin, January 20, aged 49 years, beloved husband of Mra Virginia Austin and father of Mrs. Grace Kin x. Seaview, Or.; Charles Austin.- of Fairlawn. Idaho; Ruth Austin, Vale, Or.; Melvin Austin, Carlton. Or.; Edmund, Frank. Zella, Alvin and Helen Austin. Remains at Dunning & McEntee's parlors. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Edward Holman, Pres.: 3. E. Werleln, Treas.; W. J. Holman, Sec EDWARD HOLMAN CO. ESTABLISHED 1877 RELIABLE FUNERAL DIRECTORS Lady Assistant Third and Salmon Street Main 508. A 1511 - PERFECT FOER-VL SERVICES FOB LESS MILLER & TRACE Y Independent FnnertU Directors jLdy AMlktant. Wah. at Ella bt., kU-V. 20tb and Xls. ZGVL. A eisd. V Mi Side. Day and night service. J. P. FIN LEY & SuN. Progressive. Funeral Directors. MONTGOMERY AT FIFTH. DUNNING & M'ENTEE, funeral directors, Broadway and Pine street. Phons Broad way 430, A 4558. Lady attendant- F. S. DUNNING, INC.. Cast Side Funeral Directors. 414 East Alder street. East 62. B 2525. A. R. ZELLER St CO., 692 WILLIAMS AVE. East 10OS, C 10b8. Lady attendant. 6KEWES UNDERTAKING COMPANY. 3d and Clay. M'n 4152. A 2321. Lady attendant. MR. AND MRS. W. H. HAMILTON Fu neral service. E SOtn and GHaan, Tsb. 4ai3. ER1CSON Residence, Undertaking; Parlors, 12th and Morrison sts. Main &133. A 2235. P. L. LERCH East 11th and Clay str seta. Lady attendant. Esst 781. B lSbH. FLORISTS. MARTIN & FORBES CO.. FIoristB. 354 Washington. Main 269. A 1263. Flowers for all occasions artistically arranged. CLARKE BROS.. Florists, 287" Morrison st. Main or A 185. Fine flowers and floral designs. No MAX il SMI ing :g.. 6t desians. No branch stores. ITH. Main 7215. A 212L SeU- h and Alder sts. TO.VSETH FLORAL CO., Washington iU, between 4.U& and. 5th, Main 6102, A 1101 This directory is for the information of the public to give as far as pos sible the different lines of business which the average parson may find occa sion to use. Any Information which cannot be found her will be gladly fur nished by phoning Main 7070 or A 095. House 40. ACCORDION PLEATING. K- 8IEPHA.N, hemstitching, scalloping, ac cord., side pleat, buttons covered; mall orders. 28 Plttock block. Broadway lual AGATE tlTItBS. M. 1874. Mtg. Jewelers, expert watchmakers. MlUers. miht Wasn., bet. Bdwy. and Park. ASSAYERS AND ANALYSTS. MONTANA ASSAY OFFICE. 142 3d (Sold, silver and ptatinum buught. ATTORNEYS. W. J. Makellra Probate, real estate, mining and corporation law; abstracts and titles examined; written opinion furnished. 1434 Northwestern bank bldg. Main 57Ao. LAWYER, 618 Plttock block. No charga for preliminary consultation. .. D. MALIGN E. lawyer. 402 Panama bldg. Marshall 5333. CANCER. L. M. Jones. M. D. CANCER TREATED. Brewerbldg.. 18th and Aloerta.Vdin. 4108 CARPET WEAVERS. I'M'FF KK.S PROM OLD CARPETS. Carpet cleaning, refltuug, etc. North west Rug Co.. IteS E. bth su Both phones. (HLHtUlU BUTTONS. BADUES. THE IRWIN-HODSON COMPANY. 887 Washington it Main 312 and A 1204. CHIROPODIST. William. Estelle and William Ir . TWvnv the only sclentlflo chiropodists in the city'. t-unurs ouj Gerllnger bldg., southwest-cor-ner 2d and Alder. Phone Main 130L CHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIANS. ELIMINATING medicines and operations. permanently restoring health without uruga or scars. ur. MCMahon making good. 31 adjustments 115. Macleay bldg. and Sanitarium. Pationta satisfied. xvuucaers Doost. case Questions free. DR. DANFORD. chiropractor and electro- tiiorapiai. specialist in nervous disorders. Room 312 Swetiand bldg. Phone East 2u83. CIRCULAR LETEKS. CRANE LETER CO.. 610 N. W. bldg. liar, o letters multlgraphed for SI. COAL AND BRIQUETS. CHURCH LEY BROS.. Main 981, A coal. Diamond Briquets. Kindling. COLLECTING " AGENCY. W. W. DAVIES. collections. Oerlinger bldg. Main fi!9U tj . . . T 1 " UW..UC. , 1 VJ lUUKI, NETH A CO.. Worcester bldg. Main 17B6 No collection, no charge; established 1900. DANCING. MANCHESTER Dancing Academy, 85 5th. bet. Stark and Oak; 4 private lessons. S2. A. M .. P. M., eve; latest dances guaranteed class Thurs., Sat, eve-7-8:30. Bdwy 2160. EYE, EAB, NOSE, THROATLCNGST Treatment by specialist; glasses fitted. Dr. F. F. Casseday. 517 Dekum bldg.. 8d A Wn. FIRE INSURANCE. PACIFIC STATES FIRE INSURANCE CO. MESSENGER SERVICE. HASTY MESSENGER CO. Motorrylea and bicycles. Phone Main 63. A 2158. WHOLESALERS AND AUTO AND BUGGY TOPS. DUBRU1LLE BUGGY TOP CO.. 20 8d St. AUTO SPRING MANUFACTURING. M in. and repair- LArlEH SPRINGCO lug; 40ot apnngs carried in etoc. 15th Couch sts BAGGAGE CHECKED AT HOME. Bagage Omnibus Transfer. Park Davis. DRY GOODS WHOLESALE. L. Dinkelsptel Co. GRAIN MERCHANTS. M. H. HOUSER, Board of Trade bldg. GROCERIES. WADHAMS CO.. 67-75 Fourth street. HATS AND CAPS. THAXHOUSER HAT CO.. 53-65 Front st, HIKES, WOOL. CASCARA BARK. KAHN BKOS., 191 Front street. idANUFACTURERS LADIES' NECKWEAR. BASTERN NOVELTY MFG. CO.. b5V 5th St. PAINTS AND LUBRICATING OILS. W. p. FULLER CO.. 12th and Davis sta CLASSIFIED AD. RATES Dmilj and band y. Per Lin. Onetime htme ad two eonecatlve tl .net .tc lami ad ttoree consecutive times .30 nam ad six or seven consecutive times . . TSe above rates apply to advertisements ondT '.Npw Today and all otuer ciassuica lion except the follow iuki biluutiokis V anted Maie, a bikuation Wanted Female. lor Kent Rooms I'rlvnte Families. Board and ttooins Frivate iamll.tes. Housekeeping Koomir Private Families. K'e on toe above classifications i vents a line euvn Insertion. The Oreganian hLU accept classified ad vertisements wcr the telephone, provided tho advertiser i a subscriber of either phone. No price will be quoted over the pbon. but bill will be rendered the folio wins day. Whether subsequent aderUluients will bs accepted over the phone depends upon the promptness of payment of telephone adver tisements. "Situations W noted" and "Per sonal" advertisements will not be accepted ever the telephone. Orders for one insertion nly will be accepted for "t uxniture for bale, "Business Oppot t unities," "UugaUm ttouses and "Wanted to Kent.' betionJ error in advertisements will be rectified by republication without additional charge, but such republication will not be made where ti?s error does not materially an ret the value of the advertisement. Cancellation of orders over the telephone not recognized unless confirmed the sams day In writing;. Cily News In Brief advertisements mn be presented for publication for The tsanday Ore sou I an before 6 o'clock featorday after noon for other days publication before 9 IX NE B A T, NOTICKS, ROLES In this city. Jan. 20. 1917. at th residence of her parents, 1527 E. Gllsan st reet. Frances A., beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. RoIs. aged 7 years, lO months, 23 days. Deceased Is sur vived by a mother and father. three brothers, and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William Roles. Funeral services will be held tomorrow (Monday) at 2 P. M. from the chapel of the Skewes Undertaking Company, corner Third and Clay streets. Friends Invited to attend. Interment Rose City Park Cemetery. SULLIVAN In this city. Jan. IS. Anirusta Fu 111 van, aged f3 years, beloved wife of Dan J. Sullivan, mother of Francis J. Sullivan, of 433 Larrabee st.. snd Mrs. Milton Winn, of Tucson, Arlx. Remains are at Holm an' s funeral parlors, and will be taken to Kalama, Wash., for Inter ment, where the funeral will be held tomorrow (Monday), Jan, 22. BOORD In this elty January 1. at his lnte residence. Ai lentn street, f aui Campbell Boord. aged 2S years. The fu neral services will be held tomorrow (Mon day). January 22, at 2:30 P. M. at the residence establishment of J. P. Flnley A Son. Montgomery at Fifth. Friends In vited. Services at Mount Scott Park Cre matorium private. LOVELAND At the residence, 911 Borth wirk street, January 18, Floyd F. Love land, aged 25 years, beloved son of Fre mont Lovelana, and brotnr or naipn w. Ioveland. Remains will be forwarded to Oceanside, Cal-. January 22. at 3 P. M., by Miller & Tracey, where Interment will take place. SCHWAB AUER At the family residence. 446 Liberty st., Jan. Cecil Alex schwa bauer. aped 8 years ft months 18 days. Beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Schwa bauer. Remains will be forwarded by the Holman "Undertaking Co. Monday morning on the S. P. R- Pw train to Salem. Or., for interment. CLARK At the residence, 748 Belmont St., Jan. 19. Mary ClarR. aged 44 years 10 months 25 daya Beloved wife of Charles A. Clark- Friends Invited to attend funeral services, which will be held at Holman't funeral parlors, 3d and Salmon sts.. at 2:3 P. M. tomorrow Monday), Jan. 22. Interment Rlverview Cemetery. TTTRNER In this city January 17. at his late residence. nl rortn fourteenth street, Woodson Turner, a red 57 years. The fu neral services will be held Tuesday. Jan uary 23, at 2:30 P. M., at the residence establishment of J. P. Flnley & Son. Mont gomery at Fifth. Friends Invited. Inter ment at Rose City Cemetery. BECKER The funeral services of Mrs. Min nie Becker win oe nem irom me l mversity Park Baptist Church, tomorrow 'Monday), January 22. at 2 P. M. Friends are in vited Interment Columbia Cemetery. Re mains are at A, R. Zeller Company's par lors. WASHPURN In this city. January 20, Meivln T. Washburn, ared 51 years. The funeral services will be held at P. L. Lerch undertaking parlors. East Eleventh and Clay streets, today (Sunday) at 1 P. M. Friends invited. BOHON Mrs. Lou Boh on. January 10, aped 75 years. Funeral mill take place from Dunning & McEntee's chapel tomorrow (Monday), January 22. at 8 A. M. Friends Invited. Interment Mount Calvary Ceme tery. ' OPTOMETRISTS AND OPTICIAN'S. Will -AX aunoi A SAVING Of -i TO 50. rroperiy tinu - - ,.,'i',rr,nn Bu&rtaieeu. i - ... www- man, opiomeirmt, 2u Morrison. Main ML SIC AL TO NEW STUDENTS 1 AM Y.OK1M . - t' i v 1 a A o - . , . Ot.f-OO.S ihmkkVA1uKV o MUal tuicijiuRX. 10lin leacner, revclk. 201 Ueuner mus PATENTS. PATENTS that protect and pay; Ln . , ... h,VhH,t references, best re sults, promptness assured; send 'ketch , 1 uarcli. Watson .-olmi or patent lawyer. F St.. V as hi PATENT ATTORNEYS. ... R c. WRIGHT 22 years' experience U. 3.1 and foreign patents. 601 Deaum o.-. a'UYiUCIANS. DR. R. A, PHILLIPS. Allsky bldg. Get my "i-i.mnio Dueua Its free PIPE. PORTLAND WOOD PIPE CO. Fastory and office near 24th and Horn, sts. aw -- PRINTING. KEYSTONE PRESS J. E. Gantenbelr , Mg Printing and linotyping. loov i ront su. I corner Star. Main jt A 1416. KAU BUGS AMI FLUFF BUGS. I Old Carpetsll I. II r luff Rues From RmuciL Smyrna. Axmlnster, rag ruxa. all sizes; mail orders prompt - -w I 64-56 Union ave. K. East 6516, B 1475 SEAL ESTATE DEALERS. PALMER-JONES CO.. H. P.. 404 Wilcox bid " RUPTURE AND PILES. RUPTURE AND PILES Successfully treated without pain or detention from business. operation. P. O. Boa lotw. roruuu, v. "STORAGE AND TRANSFER. idee fiTA RAfi E. FREE MOVING. Telephone for our proposition; wo can save you money; iiuimw, -" lag. shipping. . . r u CMrH, Warehouse t-TT.-d it- smticE A TRANSFER CO.. Office "105 Park st. Main 519J.A 10SL Tarenouse -- ALWAYS PICK THE BEST Household goods specialist; storage, packing. nlp- Din and movliu: bore or uto vans; soeclal freiKht rate 10 ail pomu. VP0. PICK TRANSFER, STORAGE CO 2d and Pine sts. Broadway 5-6. A 19V6. OREGON TRANSFER CO.. 474 Gllsan St., corner 13th Telephone Main 69 or A 1169 .i- nnH nnerate two tarse eiw warehouses on terminal tracks; lowest In surance rates in tne cnjr. w . , . , t , 1 v -r n, if K A N n A c ri w 1 Ottice.180 Madison. General merchandise and forwaraing agenta. j-wii- WOOD. noirirv A n DRY SLABWOOD. biockwood. rtMini Fuel Co. Main 5720. A 5SW9. 1MANUFACTURERS vnv.lTOtirATlSO BEVERAGES, . - . . , r , v- AUUWR V WU TiP SiiJi wtinbard 4-lant. 13tu and Burnslde sts Phone Main 7-. A llii. l'AINTS. OILS AND CLASS. I RAPMUajt-N it CO.. 2d and Taiur sta PIPE. PIPE FITTINGS AND VALVES. M. L. KLINE. 64-b6 Front st. PLUMBING AND STEAM SUPPLIES. M. L. KLINE. 84-B6 Front St. PRINTING. nDIIITIHf F. W. BALTES A COMPANY. I flii I litU First A Oak sta Main 165. A 1165 ' ' PRODUCE. produce driea truit. curresnondenee so licited. Union Produce Co.. 12S Union ave. PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANTS. EVERDINO r AKsELL, 140 Front at. ROPE AND BINDING TWINE. Portlanu Corrcage Co.. 14th and Northrup. SAsIl. DOORS AND GLASS. W. P. FULLER tk. CO., 12th and Davis sts WALL PAPER. MORGAN WALL PAPER CO.. 230 2d st HORTICtXTCRE. PRUNING. SDravlnx. tree suritery. Kraftaire. expert sr&rdener. Nicholas. Main 7411. i MAUSOLEUM. "THE BETTER WAY" Humane. Scientific Security for the Desd. Sanitary Protection lor tne uvtne RIVER VIEW ABBEY MAUSOLEUM Terminus Rlvenrlew Carl Ins. Taylor's Ferry Koad, For Particulars Inquire Portland Mausoleum Co. Phons B'dwy SSL 638 Plttock Block. CREMATORIUMS. MOUNT SCOTT PARK Cemetery and Crematorium Tabor 1468. MONTTMENT9. POHTLAND MARBLE WORKS. 24-268 4th t., opposite city Hall. Mala bom. fatna p.eu A sons lor memorials. BLACSIN& granite: CO. THIRD ST MADISON 5TREE OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY Office Room 153 Courthouse, Sib-street Entrance. Phons from Hot Main its, nome pnone a ?tmrErotmt2Z.l5r2 .Vo address. Electric lethal chamber tor small a ni mala Horse ambulance tor sick ana disabled animals at a moment's notice. Any- 0."?. dc?uorforth.u fe.t" There Is no mors city pound, just Orasjoa Humane boclety. NEW TODAT. FOR S A L. E Just Being Completed A Model Bungalow MODERN IN EVERY RESPECT WITH GARDEN OF NATIVE TREES 1267 Thurman St (BIythswood) Willamette Heights Unsurpassed view of river, -city and four mountain peaks. Lot 58x125 feet, running through the block from Thurman Bt. to Gordon ave. Both streets hard-surfaced and fully paid. Premises open for inspection today (Sunday) from 1 to.4 P. M. Take "W" car to end of line; walk two blocks west. PRICE, $5800 Exceptionally Easy Terms. H. E. Doherty.'Builder Phone Tabor 7992 Broadway 610. Citv & Farm Loans 9500 OR MORE 6-T-S Repayment Privileges. Private Funds. J. I.. KA.orP, Br. Kick. Wills. NEW TODAY. West Side Apartment House SFor Sale or Exchange 100 Occupied Monthly Income over $800 CHOICB LOCATION. BUILDING IX A-l CONDITION. Price. $110,000 Will consider clear city or country gJJ. hr0 years' aV eSiWnt mortgage mree ears tt uti per cent. V"".-L i.sinsjs.i iMpi I ' &?&E2E&2 tVCI - I7 imADCDTV A W V 4B GROTJND FLOOR, HENRY BTJILDIXC 1 AX . r J at. I ST i t Universal Tractox! Attachment OPPORTUNITY WITH BIO FUTUKKh Tour automobile and our TjnlTarsal tractor attachment will make you big money. Atrenta selling; one a day. Big demand. Bit; profits for you. driving through, the country taking- o.dera frl the new Modern Workhorse. This trao- tor attachment can be applied to most any automobL'.e In a, f uw hours' tlma, ExclualT territory. Writs or oail al once. GKRL1YGER MOTOR CAR OOs tat Ktfa mm Hood Strsetss Taeonasw Wsslilsgtea, a. f Exa oams u NO COM5IISSION Eastern life insurance money can be borrowed of us on first class farms nt 6, without com mission. Write to us direct and save money. We refer to any bank in Portland. DEVEREAUX MORTGAGE COMPANY 07 Concord Bldg. Corner Second and Stark Sta. PORTLAND, OREGON MORTGAGE LOANS on Improved elty property at 6 and 7 per cent. Farm and suburban loans at current rates. Liberal repayment irlv- lieges allowed. No delays. LARGE LOANS SPECIAL RATES. A. H. BIRRELL GO. 217-210 XortbOTratern Hank. Building. usrssau 4114, A. 4ll. MORTGAGE LOANS WE HAVE IXSIRAXCE MONEY AT 5 PRIVATE FINDS AT 6 AND 7 i . Robertson & E wing 207-S Northwestern Bank. Bldg. WESTERN BOND & MORTGAGE CO. Oar Own Money nt Canrst Rates. MVMCIPAL A.XD CORPORATION BONUS. FARM AND CITV LOANS, M Konrth s Hoard of Trade Bids;. Property Management Coe A; McKenna & Co T2T Chamber mt Commeife. EEQLGOUDEYCO 7 LOANS ON MORTGAGE SECURITY MORTMWt31CRN BANK OUILDiIJ MORTGAGE LOANS $300 Upwards at 6-7 OresTon Investment Montsm to. Offices aia A. l'O 'laird bt. JNO. B. COFFEY Insurance, Surety Bonds 304 WII-COX BLDG. MAIN 702 yorXG WOMAN. Experienced CoIIee I X tlon Manager. Law orsduats, will taks I charge of colK'ctiuns cor prole&slonal peopls or business rirms nji.ecuun worK r" aulres only part time. Call Marshall &3ytf. CASH for OIJ Oold. Silver, Platlnnm, TVntal A IHIdkk. Rftrenreti. 1'arma SavioKS itank & Trust Co. Send roods lnMiirU mail. Ulutj Atar Company, lxU( IlraatU. v- iw- 1 F
