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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1919)
TFIE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, . PORTLAND, SEPTE3IBER 21, 1010. LABOR'S ATEMPT TO RULE NATION RAPPED Dictation to Senate Not to Be Tolerated, Is View. MIDDLE CLASS IGNORED Senator Williams Declares Working Slan Has Right to Quit, but Can Not Enslave Rest of People. OREGONI.VN NEWS BUREAU, Washing-ton. The great middle class, though more numerous than any other in this country, has been utterly ignored in the discussion of differences between capital and labor, in the opinion of Senator John Sharp Williams of Missls Eippi, who arose in the senate the other day to say a word in behalf of the "bourgeoisie. " "Shakespeare is authority for the. statement that 'there are dogs and dogs.' There are also strikes and strikes," the Mississippi senator began. "When a lot of men strike because their living conditions are intolerable or be cause their wages are not sufficient, that is a thing with which we are ap provingly acquainted, and with which we must continue to be acquainted in the future as long as the conditions arise which bring the strike itno opera tion, but we are beginning lately to learn a European habit, and it is chiefly against the European habit that the provisions of the bill reported from the subcommittee of the interstate com merce committee woulfd operate." Sympathetic StrlUe Opposed. Senator Williams was addressing him Belf to that provision of the Cummins railroad bill which would prohibit rail road workmen from striking. He con tinued: "Men are no longer striking simply because they are not getting enough to give them a good standard of living, a wage sufficient. They are striking out of 'sympathy with one another, making sympathetic strikes' to enforce gen eral propositions that have nothing to do with individual conditions, and they are also beginning to threaten to strike in order ot force the congress of the United States to do things that they are afraid the congress does not want to do. "Quitting work is one thing and all right. Attempting to coerce the con gress and the public by closing up the avenues of consumption, and interstate commerce, and cynically suggesting 'starvation or surrender is another thing and all wrong and intolerable. In other words; we are faced with the situation of a class undertaking to usurp tle place of the elected repre sentatives of the people who were sent her by th popl to lgislate for the people. Treason Is Descriptive Word. "We happen to have a government under which it has been decreed, at any rate, whether we can make good or not, that the senate, elected by the states, and the house of representatives, elected by the people, shall legislate, and we have retained to the people the right to replace them with other men if they do not legislative according to the will of the people. "Now, I say that to come forward at any time and propose a law to the peo ple of the United States and then to fay, covertly or openly, or at any rate to say really, no matter how, 'If you do not pass this or that law we are going to starve the babies in Chicago and New York and Baltimore and New Orleans we are going to cut off interstate com' merce: we are going to put an end to communication and transportation is treason against the people and the Institutions of these United States aye, worst 'of all, treason against humanity. Right to Halt Industry Denied. "A man has a right to quit work, yes with a reason bad reason, good reason, no reason but he has not a right, by combination or class conspiracy, to tie up the industries, the mails, the com merce, the bread and the meat, and the Tbaby food of the United States in order to reach some ulterior legislatvie purpose. "You might just as well face it and not camouflage it. You have got to fight this thing some day, and, as far as I am concerned, I would rather fight It while I am alive than to leave my children to fight it when I am dead. God knows I have always stood with the 'under dog' since I was a child. Talking in the cloakroom the toher day somebody spoke about having no dis crimination on the ground that a man was poor against the man who was rich Discrimination Is Upheld. "I said, 'I will make those discrimi nations every day; I make them in pri vate life, and I will make them in my public life, whether in income-tax laws or elsewhere, because equal and fair Justice requires that you shall make a greater allowance for the man wno needs than for the man who has enough.' "But that is a different proposition from having somebody usurp the gov ernmental functions of the people of the United States. If any man is dis satisfied with the acts of the repre sentatives of the people here in Wash ington or in the states, he can go be fore the people, not only his class, whether capitalistic or proletariat, but before all the people, and reargue his case. "I say that the school teacher, the preacher, the lawyer, the doctor, the country blacksmith, the country car penter, the one-mule farmer, all these people who, taken together, constitute nome 80 or 90 per cent of the population of the United States, though unorgan ized and unthreatening, have some rights, and that combined capital and combined labor have no right to 'grind them to pieces between the upper and the nether millstones." Labor's Intent Held Good. "I, moreover, do not believe that the labor of the United States wants to do It where it is fairly represented. I be lieve that certain extreme men, get ting temporarily in control by acci dental position, have lately misvoiced the sentiments of labor in the threats to which I have referred. I said threats. I mean threats. They were threats; they were meant to be taken as threats; and they meant that you and I should cow like and hufnble dog in our place in the senate and house of the United States, whine like a whipped cur and say, 'Of course, if you demand it I shall foreet that my fathers and my fore fathers were gentlemen and independent thinkers, and I will do what you say." "If anybody tries that game in Amer ica he is going to make a mist.-ike. We have got something that Russia did not have. We have a middle class of self respecting citizens who upon occasion and due provocation will fight and can fight and know how to fight. They are not to be bullied and are not to be cowed, whether by the trusts upon the one extreme or by socialistic Russian sovietic misrenresentatives of labor upon the other. RiKht to Quit Work Asserted. "Any man has a right to quit work, I have a right to quit this seat right now and go to the cloakroom and prob ably would be performing more of public service if I did. I could not be made to come back and sit here, either. "But everybody knows that what we are hitting, at here is not to prevent a PORTLAND MAN GETS STORY OF OLD ABE, HISTORIC WAR EAGLE Mascot of Wisconsin Regiment Known to II. C Lohmann, Who Gets His History From Wisconsin Organization. H. C. LOHMANN. an old-time Port land printer, formerly employed on The Oregonian and the Tele gram, has received from tha Historical society of Wisconsin a story concern ing Old Abe, a famous war eagle of the rebellion. Old Abe was the mascot of a Wisconsin regiment and Mr. Lohmann knew the bird welL The story con cerning Old Abe, which was published first in the Wisconsin Magazine of His tory, says in part: "Many of the regiments that went forth from the north during the civil war to do battle for the preservation of the Union carried with them some pet or mascot. Of them all, the great est fame was attained by the mascot of a Wisconsin regiment Old Abe. the famous war eagle. Old Abe was as well known to the average soldier of the western army during the war as many of its commanding generals, and his reputation continued to spread after peace had returned until it reached to every part of the country. "The eagle was captured in 1861 when but a few weeks old by a young Indian brave of the Lake Flambeau tribe on the upper waters of the Chip pewa river. By him it was raised and trained until the outbreak of the civil war, when it was taken to Chippewa Falls and offered for sale to a recruit- ng officer of the 1st Wisconsin bat tery. A bargain could not be struck, however, and the bird, now two months old, was taken to Eau Claire, where the Eau Claire Badgers, a company just organizing for the 8th Wisconsin in fantry, were in camp. They bought the bird for S2.50, and straightway Old Abe entered upon his military career. To gallant Captain John E. Perkins, who fell at the battle of Farmingham, the eagle owed his appropriate name, given. of course; in honor of President Lin coln. "Old Abe quickly won his way to the hearts of the Eau Claire Badgers. In September, 1861, when the company was sent to Camp Randall, at Madison, to Join its regiment, an incident occurred which at once won for him the esteem of the whole regiment. As the Badgers marched through the gates of Camp Randall to the tune of "Yankee Doodle" and amid the cheers of the assembled troops. Old Abe seized with his beak the end of the flag floating over him and. spreading it out to its full length. flapped his pinions as though inspired. The excitement of the crowd knew no bounds. Cheer upon cheer resounded and the regiment vowed that the eagle should henceforth be its honored lead er. When the 8th Wisconsin was sworn Into service, a prominent part in the ceremony was reserved for Old Abe. A beautiful shield had been prepared for him as a perch, and upon this he sat in dignified calm as the flag was draped about his wings. 'Throughout the entire service of the regiment Old Abe was attended by a special bearer, who in time of battle set him next to the regimental colors. At the battle of Corinth he is said to have risen suddenly from his perch and, soaring high above the clouds of smoke and flying shells, screamed out his defiance to the enemy. Whether authentic or not. this story has taken prominent place in the romance of Wisconsin history. At least one soldier of the regiment denied the tale at the time, declaring that Old Abe exhibited in battle more prudence than valor, and that he usually came down dis creetly from his perch to be out of the way of flying bullets. Other sol diers, however, declare that in time of battle, when shot and shell were fly ing thickest, he would respond to the cheers of his comrades by spreading his wings to their full length and ut- an from quitting work for a real good reason, or for no reason at all, even just simply because he feels like quitting but we are aiming at preventing gi gantic conspiracies for the purpose of coercing legislation ana usurping ine place of the duly elected representa tives of the people, the temporary rulers of this country temporary because they can be replaced at the next election. "The difference between a good rep resentative and a bad representative is that a bad rprsentative wants to stay hre forever and is willing to pay any price to stay, while the good repre sentative wants to do what is right and trusts that the people will have sense enough to understand it if he has sense enouerh to explain it. and. if they do not. then is willing to suffer the fortunes of war and go by the board. Sportsmanship Is Discussed. "If he is a good sport he goes smil ingly, but at any rate he is not going to be a craven and a coward and a poltroon. I will do like old Nick Cox did once when some fellow came to him and told him he 'had to do' a thing that he already wanted to do. He said, 'If you had let me alone I believe I would have done it; but if you come and threaten me, maybe I will and maybe I won't, but I will not do it -now. That is my feeling about it. "Whenever any man comes to me and telsl me I have to do a thing, my reply is. 'Well, maybe I will, maybe I will not; but I will not do it now. after you have told me that I have to do it.' I want to sound the alarm today. 1 want to sound it in the name of the middle class the so-called despised bourgeoise,' as the half -educated, half- nsane Russian fools delight to call it. want t osound it in the name of the traditions of the American Tepublic and of its ideals; I want to sound it in the name of the courage of our fore fathers." DAILY CITY STATISTICS Marriage Licenses. M1TCHELL-RKNOUVBL Arthur L. Miteh 11. 25. 1004 East Twenty-fourth street North. city, arid Clemeptine fjouise Renouvel, 11, ltm4 East Twenty-fourth street IVerth. HAXTON-CHASE James C. Hnxton. S3. Hoyt hotel, and Annie R. Chase, 23. 11 East Sixtieth street North, city. TVCKER -LI NGEN FETTER E. P. Tucker. legal, Portland hotel, and Madge Lingen tetter. legal. "Portland hotel. CONWAY-BROCK H. V. Conway. le?al. Hart apartments, and Pauline Brock, legal. 147 Eleventh street. DAUE-HAWORTH Arnold Dane. 22. 2H7 Ross street, and Arlene Haworlh, 20, 207 Ross street. ' L50NAKD-TREACT John W. Leo- aid. . S05 Hail? street, and Margaret Treacy. 1:0. 30O Twelfth street. FRANZ-HAMMOND Bernard W. Franz. 29, 674 Ellis avenue, and Hazel Hammond. 24. 12"5 East Nineteenth street. R1LBA-1VHEELR T. E. Rilear. 25. As- ness. Or., and Marlon A. Wheeler. 23. 1007 East Thirty-second street. WILLIAMS-ERICKSON Charles Edward Williams, 42, 431 Sumner street, and Ellen EncKson. dti. 3 East Fourteenth street. HESNEMAN-DOBBIN Rudolph W. Hen- neman. 48, 103.1 East Sherman street, and Mrs. Clara Dobbin. 30. 1033 East Sherman street. BROWN-HOECKER Walter Brown. 29. Canby, Vv ash., and Mary Moecker, 30, rural delivery 34.1. route A. WEINSTEIN-WOLFMAN- Abram Weln stein, 390 Hall street, and Bernlce Wolfman, 18. 153 Grover street. MILLER-HACKER Lowell Miller. 22. 310 Benton street, and Mildred Hacker, 23. o34 BlEKER-VAN BEEK Char'es A. Bieker. 21. 235 Graham street, and Elizabeth Van Bee. 1. 1447 uneonta street neWITT-McDOTJGALL A. O. DeWitL 5S Carlton hctel. and Helen E. McDougall, 24, 4.1 K'ist iwenry-ioiuin street jonn. WHITE-COX George Ogden White. 21 490 Taylor street; Nellie Cecelia Cox, 25, 50; Fourth street. CLARK-RINART Walter N. Clark. 25. baKer, KJr. ; race rwnai-i, urpgnn note! CROCKETT-ULIN Henry D. Crockett, 41 401 Vi Morrison street; Mamie Ulln, 31, 49$ Market street. WA-LKEK-M.ILLE.R Orvll A. .Walker. 2T, oeaoeeeaeeoooeo V 0 . V Old Abe, famous Wisconsin war Eagle. tering the piercing screams for which the eagle is noted. "Whether Old Abe was a craven or a hero need not concern us here. He undoubtedly inspired his regiment in many a close-fought contest to rally to his defense when he seemed in dan ger of being taken. Although the con federates contemptuously referred to him as "the Yankee . buzzard," they made repeated efforts to capture him, and General Price is said to have re marked that he would rather capture Old Abe than a brigade of northern troops. "Old Abe accompanied the eagle reg iment, as the 8th Wisconsin came to be popularly known, through seven states, and served with It in 17 battles. Twice he was touched by confederate bullets, one of which carried away a third part of his tail feathers. He was publicly complimented during the war by such prominent, men as General George H. Thomas and Secretary of War Cam eron. Wherever he went people thronged from far and near to behold the 'fighting eagle. "After the war Old Abe became an honored charge of the state, being kept in a special room prepared for him in the state capitol. He was always in demand for soldiers' reunions, centen nials and fairs in every part" of the country, and the sale of his photo graph is said to have netted for such affairs a total of $80,000. At a single fair, the Northwestern Sanitary fair, held in Chicago in 1865, he thus earned in a few days $16,000. Many extrava gant poems were written in his praise, and one considerable book was written about him. After his death in 1881 his body was stuffed to be preserved among the war relics of the state. In the fire which destroyed a large part of the capitol in 1904, howeyer. it was burned, a loss which occasioned wide spread regret throughout the state. A photograph of Old Abe, when he was mustered into service, and a number of pamphlets and books written about him, are preserved by the State His torical society of Wisconsin." 404H Washington street: Mildred Miller, 21. 707 South fiixty-fourth street North. HUFF-McCOURT Herbert M. Huff. 22, 1024 East Thirty-seventh street: Lucy Mc Court. 22. 1124 East Fortieth street. HECriT-ROKTJMINO Charles M. Hecht. 21. 540 Fourth street; Eva Rosumlng. 18, 540 Fourth street. M ATTH I EU-HI LL Leonard William Mat thieu, 23. 701 First street; Alfreida. Hill. 20, 30! Corbett street. DYATT-DTJNN Gaven C. Dyatt, legal, 440 Hassalo street; Lucille G. Dunn, legal. King Albert apartments. McDOUOAL-ADAMS Karl L. McDougal, legal. 90.1 Northwestern Bank building; Alens C. Adams, legal, 762 Hancock street. Vancouver Marriage Licenses. HAMILTON-NORMAN Frank Hamilton. 22. of Portland, and Olga Norman, 22. of Portland. - . ' E1SEKBLATTER-HATES Fred Kiser blatter. IS. of Portland, and Marie Hayes, 18. of Portland. CAROTHERS-LEB Herbert Carothers. 23. of Oregon City. Or., and Blanche Lee. 16, of Vancouver. Wash. FOLXKE-HILL George Foulke, 23, of Portland, and Lillian Hill, 20, of Erumett. Idaho. WINTERBOTHAM-D ABNET George Wlnterbotham. 27, of Portland, and Pearl Dabney. 21. of Long Beach. Cal. POTTER-KOPLI N Pete Potter. "21, of Condon. Or., and Mary Koplln, IS, of Am bov. Wash. PLATT-McINTTRE Hugh Piatt. 29. of Gladstone, Or., and Rose Mclntyre, 20, of uiK'isione. ur. WRIOHT-TICHEXOR Allison Wrlrtt ST. of North Plains, Or., and Marlon Tichenor. 44. of Portland. LYDA-CA RBERRT William Lyda. 86. of roresi urove, -r., ana Aaaitt arberry, 54, McCROSKT-McMASTER Eerie McCrns ky. 28, of Spokane. Wash., and Dorothy Mc Master. 22, of Vancouver. Wash. KENSLER-LEn IS Elmer Kensler, 21, of jfortiana, ana Aaa Lewis, o, of Eugene, Or. CORSET MAKER GETS RICH Emlle H. Ttoth Amasses Fortune of $1,000,000. NEW YORK. The will of Emile H. Roth, who amassed a fortune of $1,000, uuu in tne manufacture of corsets, was filed in the surrogates court for pro bate. He died on August 6 at Ragas, Switzerland, where he lived when not at his country home at Tarrytown, or in nis apartments in the Hotel Plaza- After making some minor beauesta. the testator left the income of the resi due of the estate to his widow, Carrie Roth. Upon her death one-half of the residue goes to the granddaughter, Marcella Roth, who Is now with Mrs. Roth in Switzerland. The other half is to be devided equally among the testa tor s brothers and sisters, Fernaldo and Mack Roth, and Mrs. Bella Leavv and Julia Kahn. Fernaldo Roth gets lmmediatelv the interest on a trust fund of J20.000, and Marcella Roth, the granddaughter, getsJ ic uilcicsl ii uiii irum tuna or ;l, 000 pending her inheritance of hep $500,000 of the ,1,000,000 estate. Mount Sinai hospital, the Charltv Organization society, St. John's gild, Hebrew Orphan asylum and the Hebrew Technical institute get (1000 each- HOSPITAL NURSES STRIKE 9 5 at Kings Institution Declare Food TJnrit to Eat. NEW YORK. Between 90 and 95 stu dent nurses at the King's County hos pital, Clarkson street. Brooklyn, are on a hunger strike, refusing to eat the food supplied by the city. The, nurses, who are members of the Kings County Training School for Nurses, sent an ultimatum to Isabelle Burroughs, head of the training school, and threatened to walk out. They allege that the egges served for breakfast are unfit to eat and that the meat tastes as if tainted. The junior nurses receive $10 a month and the seniors S12. Formerly they bought soma food fro mhteir salaries, but - - Vo I 0 4 ban had been put on this and they are not permitted to carry in any food from outside unless it is taken to the cellar of the nurses' home. The nurses also have another griev ance, saying that no graduation, sched uled for June, has as yet been held this year. Dr. Mortimer C. Jones, superinten dent of the hospital, was not in and his office staff declined to make any com ment on the nurses' attitude. Six months ago .the internes at the hospital declared a hunger strike, but managed their strike differently. They went in a body to a Flatoush restau rant, had their meal and sent the bill to the superintendent. OLDEST ELK IS YOUNG "Lead Clean Llgo" Is Way to Keep Youthful, Says Minstrel. . HARRISBURG. The "oldest made" Elk in the world, Joseph M. Norcross, who is also the oldest singer on the professional living stage, believes that by proper living a man can be young at 7 8. "Its the simplest thing in the world." he says. "Lead a good, clean, moral life. "Eat regularly, sleep regularly. "Go at your work with a smile; try to keep a sunny disposition no matter what turns up. "Don't hunt trouble, but if you meet it face it with a bold front. "In my young life I tasted very little liquor, but I have smoked from 12 to 15 pipefuls of tobacco and two or three cigars. I think my first sickness from cigar smoking occurred when I was 12 years old." Mr. Norcross is appearing at a local theater with his wife, who is 66 years old. He is an old minstrel and in his younger days was one of the highest salaried in the business. LIFE INSCBANCg AGENCIES. Wm. Goldman, Geoersl Manager. NATIONAL. LIFE OF VEKMONT. Oregonlan Bids. Horace Mecklem. Manager. NEW ENGLAND MUTUAL, LIFE. Northwestern Bank Bldg. TOO LATE TO CLASSITTT. HOUSE FOR RENT. FURNITURE FOR SALE. Modern S-room Ross City bungalow. furnace, fireplace, garage, etc.. can be leased from Nov. 1. reasonable. This place is comolfrtelv furnished, lndudtne. vo ter"s fuel. Desire to dispose of everythne; in house In one lot and rent house to party buying same. Phone Sunday Ivuween 10 A. M. and 5 P. M. Tabor DilBS. or Tabor lOBS. WANTED Unfurnished housekeeping room In private family; electricity, gas. heat and phone: west sifle: nurse; give rates and phone. AO 6H4. Oregonlan. SMALL grocery atid confectionery. Includ ing u-dt fountain, one living room auituhle for couple or person living alone. 6843 Foster road. Mt. Scott car. FOR SALE Three close-in lots, half block from car. suitable for apartment or bunga lows;' cheap price for quick sale. Wd.. 4182. TO RENT 6-room modern house, west side. Apply !i81 5th st. BABV ORIOLE. Marshall 323. only used two months. Rates tor Classified Advertisements In The Oregonian. Daily and Bunda?- Per Una Ooa Una lte Two coiUMratlf times. ............ .tie Tbree consecutive time .SO bix or wven coucutiTe Mmea &e 1 be foiiowiiij vlae-iif. cations excepted. Uie rata of which ia 7c per I toe per oar: Situation Wanted .Male. Situations t anted 1 emale. No ad taken tor les tbaa two lines. Count six words to tbs I'D. Advertisements (except "I'er wuiU") will bo taken aver too teio abuna If the ad vei-tiMr In a subacrlber to either pbuue. o prices will bo quoted aver tha phone, but Mtaieaient mill be rendered tbe follow ins daj. Advertise ments or taken far Tha Iiljr Ors;a nfan until 7:30 P. M.; for The Sunday Ureconlan until 6 F. M. Saturday. aLKKTINO NOTICES. KIRKPATRTCK COUNCIL 2 2 2 7. KNIGHTS AND LADIES OF SECURITY, np. cial f re open metln(f nett Friday. Sept. 20. 8:80 P. M. sharp. Swim Hal). ltd and Jefferson. Cards "50," danc ing. Hoch'i famoua union mutflc 4 piece). You are cordiallv lnvitt'd to mm And bring your friends for a sood time. DORIC LODGE NO. 12, A. r. and A. M. Special meeiins; Sun day. September at 9:30 A. M. for the purpose of conducting funeral service of our late brother, CJeorRO H. Kunh of Peninsula Lodge No. 7h, A. F. of Newport News. Va. Services and t Portland Crematorium at 11 o'clock. A. M. PleaHe hrWa autoa. By order ot W. Av.. A. W. DAVIS. Sec MOUNT TABOR LODGE NO. 42. A. F. AND A. M. Special communication Monday after noon, 1:4& o'clock, west side temple, to conduct the fundral services ot our late Brother Quentln W. Hungate. concluding services nose ui ty cemf n?ry . EDWIN L. MINAR. W. M. PRIZE WALTZ. Another big dance given by Anchor coun cil No. 746. K. and L. of S.. Tuesday night. Sept. 23. W. O. W. hall. 128 11th st.. close to Washington su These dances se given by tbe council for Portland people and their visitors. Public Is invited. Larue floor committee to see you have the time oi your life. Admission 35 cents. IVAN-HOE HOMESTEAD. BROTHER HOOD OF AMERICAN YEOMEN, will give a free card party and dance at Masonic temple. 38 Yamhill st., tomorrow (Monday) evening. Bept. 22, 101U. Cards at 8:45. dan cing 10. Union music and grocery prises. All Yeomen and friends cordially Invited. MIC3. E. EAKL- FEIK.E. Cor. Telephone Main 1020. onnnivn STAR HOMESTEAD. NO. 42 BROTHERHOOD OP AMERICAN TEO MEN. will hold a regular business session Thursday evening. Sept. 25. In the P. S. T. Z. hsUl. 256 13ib. Visitor, welcome. YETTA HAYNfcH. Cor. 205 Allsky bldg. Phons Main (W06. nivr-n HIGHLAND SOLO CLUB, for merlv K- of P. ball, now Columbia hall. 2d na rmir everv Tuesday. M. L. Hawkea, manager Best music, floor Intoductions. clean, hall well ventilated. Cut this out: tall your friends, and come and enjoy your self. Eaf BLRVf j.welry. buttons, charms, plas. Dew designs. Jaeger Bros.. 1S1-3 lxta sc. FRIKDLANDKR'S for lodge emblema class pins and medals. 810 Waehlngtoo mt. -.it".- .C; & 5 -- $6500 Beautiful home with garage, hardwood Lidd'i Add., lot 60x128. A great 14250 8-room bouse. A. M. $2600 6-room cottage. 95S Brooklyn, lot 50x100. j. KRAEMER 432 Chamber of Commerce Building. mr.h. WHEELER In thin elty. Sept. 20, Baby WhtcliT. beloved Infant daughter of Mr. and Mn. W. O. Whnlir. Funeral notice later. Remains are at the residential par lors of Miller A Tracey. MARITA Sept. 20. late of 24 Fourth at.. Portland. Harry Marlta. aged 4H years. Remains are at the Dunning McEnlM funeral parlor. HJy. at Ankeny at. Funeral notice later. CARP At the resldene. 29S M. 18th St.. Sept. 20. 11-19. Mrs. Myra Card, aged S8 years. R. mains at the Holman parlors. Notice of funeral later. Med RATH In this city. Sept. 2". 1910. Peter M-(5rath. aged 78 years. Remains at the, Holman parlors. Nolle of funeral later. RADBORN At 2:.-0 A. M. Saturday. Sep tember 20, E. Radborn. Funeral notice later. Organic heart affection. WE furnish limousines for funeral service). Jones Automobile Livery. Marshall lie. TOfERAL NOTICES. BARTHOLOMEW At the residence, MIS 4uth st. S. E., Sept- 1. .uyata A. liannot omew. aged a years, beloved wife of Ar thur F. Bartholomew, mother of Daniel L. Bartholomew of Otis, Colo, Har vey J, Bartholomew of Derrick, N. D. ; 0ors;e R. Bartholomew, M rs. Ixvanrh Learned and Mrs. OasMe Fir-, all of this city: Mr?. Bessie Clow of Int. Or. ! mains will be taken Monday, Sept. 22, at 11:30 A. M. to the above residence, whera services will be hold at '2 I. M. Inter ment Multnomah Park cemetery. Arrange ra tints in care of Miller Jk Tracey. GILHAM In this city, at her late residence. at: L;tjt vtn st. North. Anna K. uiiham, aKd 67 years, beloved wife of Charles L. till ham, mother of Lloyd E. Gilham of this city and Harry L. cliiham off Tillamook. Or. Remalnx are at the funeral horn of Downing A McNemar. successors to Wil son & Ros". East 7th and Multnomah street, st which place the funeral will ha held Monday. Sept. 22. at 2:30 V. M. Interment Kiverview cemetery. Friends Invited. JOHNSON In this city. Sept. 19, Ella C Johnson, beloved wife of Myron M. John son, daughter of Mrs. Julia Loney of this city. Al-d survived by four sifters, and two brothers. Funeral cortepe will fvave the residence, 1348 Grand avenue, Monday, Sept. 22, at 8:R A. M., thence to the Holy Redeemer church, where requiem mawi will be offered at 9 A. M. Interment at Mt. Calvary cemetery. Arrangements In care of Miller & Tracey. WKHB At the residence "No. 2 Kat Fifthth street north. Septemhor 1 1. 1!M1, Norman Alexander Webb, aued 7t yenr. beloved husband of Gertrude Webb, father of Karl AY ebb of Melba. Idaho, and Samuel A Webb of Meridian. Idaho. Friends are In vited to attend the funeral crvice whirh will bo held Monday. September 22. at P. M. at the Holman parlors. Interment at Rose City Park cemetery. PIT,- At his late residence. 51 East Madi son st., Sept. 10, Anton J. IMla, aped years, husband of Antoniu Pilz. father of Mrs. Antonette Nolan and Mrs. Fannie Boyrie. grandfather of Fdward A. Boyrie and Florence Boyrie. Funeral service will be held Monday, Sept. 22. at 2:30 P. M. at P. L. Lerch undertakin tr parlors. East Ilth and Clay sts. Friend invited. In terment Riverview cemetery. HT7NOATE At tho residence, 1230 E. Salmon St.. Sept. 18. lit 1ft. Quint on V, HungatA, aged 42 years, beloved husband of Gertrude M. HunRate. brother of J. R, Hunk-ate of Pawnee City. Neb., and A. T. HunKHte of Oklahoma City, Ok la. Friends are Invited to attend the funeral services, which will be held at tho Sunnysido M. K. church, corner 35th and Yamhill sts.. Moa day, Sept. 22. at 2:30 P, M. LYNCH At tho residence. 111 19 43d st. S. E., Sept. is. r lora. Lynch, ace 5. years, be loved mother of Mrs. Leila Davis and Mrs. Maurtne Dodtre. both of this city: sister of Mrs. Mary Foster and Mrs. Sarah Shappot, both of Union, Or. Funeral serv ices will be held Monday. Sept. 22, at 3 P. M. at the chapel of Miller & Tracey. interment at Rose City cemetery. Du CETT at the residence, 500 Marnolia street. September It. 1W1U. Charles Merrill Du Cett. ased 76 yearn, beloved father of . Mrs. Fliza Sayer and M rs. Flora M iller of Port.and: Charles and Frank Du ctt of Seattle, Wah. Funeral services will be held at the Cathedral. 15th and Davis sts. Monday, Sept. 22, at 0 A. M. Interment at Mt. Calvary cemetery. PL ATT In this city. September 20. 1019, Martin E. I'latt, beloved son of Marie and Kdward Piatt, a red 10 months. 14 nays. Funeral services will be held tomorrow (Monday) at lO A. M. from the parents residence. 043 Second street. Friends in vited. Interment Rose City Park ceme tery. Skewes Undertaking Co., oi rectors. HENRY At McMlnnvilte, Or.. September 18, Albert e larence rienry. azed a years mon ths 1 1? da vs. h- loved son of Mr and Mrs. Robert Henry. The funeral services1 will be held from t he const-rvatory chapel of F. S. Dunnlnff, Inc., 414 Fast Alder, at 1:30 p. M. Monday. September 22. Friends Invited. Interment Lone Fir cemetery. BOLLB The funeral of Mrs. Lena Bolle will leave the residence of her daughter. Mrs. Mary Peier, HJJ Hrescott st.. to morrow (Monday). Srpt. 22, at 11:4- A. M.. thence to or on t'ity. w here services will be he id ut the German Luiherno church at 1:30 P. M. Friencie invited. In terment Mountain View cemetery. LI ND The funeral services of the late Wil liam Llnd will be held Monday. Sept. 22nd, at 2 o'clock P. M. at the Zion Congrega tional church. E. It h and Free mon t st. Friends invited. Interment st Rose ceme tery. J. P. Finley & Son. directors. HAl'SER At her late residence. 504 East Thirty-fifth St.. Carrie O. H.-.user. nged 51 years. Funeral services will b. heid from I. L. lurch's funeral parlors. East Klevcnth and Clay streets, Monday, oep temher 22. at 11:30 A. M. HACSER At her late residence. 564 East Thirty-fifth st., Carrie O. liauser. ued 51 years. Funeral services will be held from P. L. Lerch's furneral parlors. East Eleventh tiid Clay streets. Monday, Sep tember 22. at 11.30 A. M. PORTER In this city. Sept. 18. Lewis A. Porter, aged ,o years. l he remains were forwarded this (Sunday) morning by J. P. Finley &. Son to The Dalles. Or., where services will be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Friends Invited. MITZEL The funeral services of ths late Mary Mitael will b held Tuesday. Sept. 22nd. at 3 o'clock P. M.. at Finley's. Montgomery st oth. Friends invited. In terment at Raleigh cemetery. VAULTS A3iD CREMATION. VAULT : SRjriianl Jmal3riunt BURT ALS CREMA T1UM. Disinterments for either. elL. sal. FLORISTS. LUBL1NER, FLORIST. -2S Morrison st-. Portland cotel. Mar. T5S. 34s Morrison bet. Bdy. and Park. Mar. 257. Portland's Leading Flower Shops. MARTIN at FORBES CO.. florists. 354 Washington. Main 2tl:. A 120U. Flowe.-s for all occasions artistically arranged. CLARKE BROS., florists. 2s7 aiorrison ft Main or A 1S05. Fine flowers and floral designs. No branch stores. PEOPLE'S FLORAL SHOP. 245 Alder. Flow, era and design., very reasonable. Mar. tti)2. IRVINGTON PARK FLORAL CO.. 4th and Yamhill. Funtral designers: lowest prices. MAX M. SMITH. Main 7215. A 3121. bldg.. Sixth and Alder streets. Sailing IONSETH FLORAL CO., 2S7 Washington st. bet. 4th and Mb. Mala 510a. A-lltll. MONUMENTS. PORTLAND MARBLE WORKS t6 4th St.. Opp CI ty Hall. Nest Bros. IVf-S BLAE.SING GRANITE CO. P THIRD AT MADISON STWgETj aJ ' x V -Va5 , BARGAIN floors and all m snap, due to mort nd all modern Improvements In gage foreclosure. 1015 Raleigh. lot &0zl00. A directory of business firms and classified for ready reference. For rates by the month oryear, or other information, telephone The Oresonian, Main 7070 or A 6U35, House 29. ACCOUNTANTS. J curs R. BLACK- accountant- auditor. specialist on involved accounts. Modern yatems Installed, maintained. 72S- Pit tock block. xTelephone Broadway L ALTERATIONS. ALTiSRATIOAS and refit tine of ladles' aar- meat, work guaranteed, at rtat-onable prices. i Reubm. ladies Tailor. iiutt a 1-tne Mdr. A SS AVER -SAND ANALYSTS. - .A AN A ASSAY OFFICE- 142 Second ftjq. silver and platinum bought. HOOK 5 NEW AXDSECO.D-HAN D. SCHOOL aupplies. new and second-hand school h JOHNSON BOOK. STORE. 1HO 4th sU CANCER TKKATEO. ra?V J.ONES" M" - CANCER TREATED. SI. Morgan bldg. Marshall 6143. CAKPET WEAVING. RU(lS The kind that wear the best arts IIUUU made from . - a,. ------ vu. vVSl I1-IU l 1 a I J'T" IS 5 th -vor,l,w"t Ku Co. (Former ad ar?!'" JS3 I ""on iim Kit rues woven all t?.rp7t cl,"'nic refilling and re sizing. Mail ord.-rs solicited. 1S J. 8ln st. fRuxn EAST 3.-.M). B 12M) FLUFF RUGS FROM OLD CARPETS RS Rues, all sizes Mall orders prompt. , Send for Booklet. rugs t.am or dry cleaned. $1.50. is tt -'' KIXJ CO. " -'nlon ivt, x. Kst tf5 1 8. B 1475. CKI.l.CTUUP BITTONS. ..JHE IRWIN-HODSOS COMPANY. 3BT aahlnclua. Broadway 434. A 1254. CKMKXT WORK. GARAGK floors and driveway, steps, walla - ...... mat-class worKmanshlp; ail ?.';.rk. ?,uar'"''"!1; estimates free. Call Coi. loia Stockton st. CHIROPRACTOR. 31H1000 KNOW MrMahon. lOOT, Chlronractor. i nrongs pronouncing" treatment easiest, t"-". permanent. 31 "treats" J15. Tel. IHlROI-ODlaT ARCH SPECIALISTS. WILLIAM, Estelifl and Floret tj. r Vnnv the only scientific chiropodists and arch specialists in the city. Parlors 302 Ger Mnger b:.iB.. s. v. corn-r and Alder. Phone Main l.loi. CHIROPODIST. DK. GARTNER, foot specialist: corns. Duntnos. foot arches made to order. 311 gwetiand Mdg.. 6th and Wash. Main 1051. CIRCULAR LKTTEKS. CHANS LETTKR CO.. 1510-11-13 Royal bldg.. Marshall 5S22. Multlgraphlng. mini eosraphing and mall advertising. THK LETTKR SHOP Main 3R4." 405 Cen irsi oiog.. mimeographing: speed, service. COLLECTIONS. NKTH CO.. Worcester bldg. Main 179. No collections, no cliarge. Established 1D00. DIAMONDS. DIAMONDS bought or sold for cash, 1-r's clearing lionse for diamonds. w n.'h. st.. next to Majestic theater. Mll 305 DANCING. BEGINNINd Sat.. Oct.. 4. regular dances will be given No. S hsll. W. O. W.. 11th bet. Wkib. and Alder; popular prices; nest music. MKS. HAYH'3 DANCING academy. 3d floor Dekum bldg.: private lessons dav and eve : beKlnners" class Tuesday evenings. Main M KS. FLECK'S ACADEMT. 109 2d at. BaJl room snd stage dancing. Main 2100. DOG AND CAT HOSPITAL. RoSli City Veterinary hospital. 415 East East 1S47. B I116J. ELECTRICAL REPAIRING. . .. .'.aa.aaa,Ma.AVXV-l . H!2I-,J SI N. 1st sc. Portland. Or. R.- YVi?s",i winding and electrical repairing Vv(V.y a specialty. 5ee us about new or usea motors, iiawy, iv-to. A 1040 EYE. EAR. NOSE AND THROAT. Rr. K. F. fitted. CASS E DA V. Specialist. Glasses D)0 E. liurnolde. cor. 20th. E. 4734. HRDVOOI FLOORING. GET estimates for new or old house. Port land Haro wood s toor Lo lg v . I'lrn st. HEMSTITCHING. K. fTEPHAN, hemstitching, scalloping, ac cordian side pleat, buttons covered; mail orders. 21 Pillock blk. Broadway 10-J9. IKON WORKS. PHOKNIX IRON WORKS'. Engineers, founders, mechanics, bolter- m.Uera bnl.er and blacksmith SOOD. Of' flee and works, rlawthorue ave. and East Third St. WHOLESALERS AND Al'TO TOPS. DUB P. U ll.t.E TOP CO-. P l h an d Oak sta DRY CjOODS. NOTIONS. L.DINKELSPIELCO. Stockroom and office orth Fifth street GRAIN MERCHANTS. PACIFIC GRAIN CO.. Board of Trade bidg. HATS AND CAPS. THANHAVSER HAT CO.. 53-55 Front St. HIDES. WOOL AND CASCARA BARK. KAHN BROS IPS Front SL MILL SI PrLIES. THE PKERLEiS PACIFIC COMPANY. GS-70-72 Front street. Portland. PAINTS. OILS AND GLASS. P. FL'LLER CO.. Front and Morrison. KASMfHSKN & CO.. Second and Tsylor. FUNERAL DIRECTORS.. HOLMAN UNDERTAKING CO. ! Funeral Directors Established 1877. Third and Salmon Streets, Main &U7. A 1511. Lady AaslstanL MILLER & TRACEY perfect runerai Service for Leu. Independent Funeral Directors, wash, su bet. 20th and 21.U. west side. Mam 26sL Lady AsslstanL A 7oo5- J. P. FINLEY & SON PROORKSSTVB FTJNKRAL DIRICTORS. Vt.in : Montgomery at 6th. A 158. McENTEE & EILERS Funeral parlors with all the privacy of a home, lttth and Everett sta. Puon. Broad way 213: Home. A 2133. r B. DUNNINQ. IN-C, 414 IS. Alder. Phone East 81. p..f,ct service, personal direction, free ns.e ot lloral chapel and auto equipment. DOWNING & McNElMAR ,n Wilson A Ross. Multnomah at E Seventh. East 54. Irvington di.trict- roadway and Pine sta. Phone Broadway i "jeT Lady attendanu P. L. LERCH East 11th and Clay sta. East 781. B IbaS. ER1CS0N Twelfth and Morrison streets. Broadway 2534. T o KKNWORIUl CO., .... .Am .tl Uots. Tabor 5297. BREEZE & SNOOK A. R. ZELLER CO. 592 Williams Ave. East loss. c IPSA KWLEWES CNDSRTAKISO COMI B.nd Clay. M. 4152. A 221. Lady COMPANY. Sd assistant. OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY Oirioa. sVeons 15s OorUioss, Mat St. Katrskacss. Phooa from to ft. Jlsis I7S, Heme pnone lawn ,64 aelty set tie mbeve . .. litriMl iMtlimi rSaaber I snlmaae. Mores auubulavoe (or sick sad daa hla tuilmsas at a cuomea c's notlca. Ajsje. mi delrtng a oog sr oilier pet, communi. eavte wltA us. Call for all lost sr si rayed uaek, as w e Uiik aUlar the ImissunaUas. lucre U s mors otky pouad. iwl Oreaea Uusisst aocsear. NEV TODAY. JOHN B. COFFEY MORTGAGE LOANS. Insurance Surety Bonds 30S WUcax SMs. Mala 702. .703, nager. professional men condensed and BEAT. LET me make a coll in your furnace or heater; hot aater guaranteed. -0- L. Bumside. Call Est, boo4. MOVINti. . WK move and ship pianos property. Pnone Main 112J. Eilers Music bldg.. 2d foor; en t ranee 27. Washington st below Fifth. BAG .AGE and furniture moving. Tabor '4-".. 1!40 E. Gllsan. Ml OREGON Conservatory school) of Musto. 2d floor RusselJ bldg. (over the "Lion"), entrance lo5-a 4th u. cor, of alorrteoa. EMIL TH IELHuKN. violin, vio.a pupil Sevcik. 2t)7 FUedner bldg. teacher; Broad- a.V I liL'i. oitomi:trits" an i orri cias s. .rflaa. GLASSESAT A SAVING. rvl I solicit iour patronage on the basis of capable service. Thousands of satisliad customers. A lni wli convince you. Oliar.rs VV. Goodman, op tometrist, jm-.i Morrison, M.iin ATTKNTION! EYES RIGHT! Dr. George Kubenstein. veteran optician, is right on the job oi fitting th best r. s:ass at reasonab.e prices. -id Morrt sn street, near Mcond. PATENTS Send sketch or mode, for pre liminary examination. Booklet free. High est references, best r-sult. promptness axsureu. Wilson h:. Coleman. Patent Us y r. (J4 V St.. Washington. U. C. PATENT ATTORNEYS. H. C. WHIOHT L'2 years' experience V. S. anl foreign patt-nts. ol lxknni bldg. GOl.nBEHU, (i-'O Worcester bldg. Main PHYSICIANS. One' Increased elf iciency Urugles treat 0U jO ment. goitre, headache, appendicitis. toosllitti without surgery. I'r. Kaymond K Wntte s. j'lH Swetland bldg. Mar. 4 Dft. K. A. 1-H11.L.1PS. Broadway building. Rheumatism, blomach. bowel, lung, liver, kidney, blai'dor. recta'., prostatic, female omorders. sk.n affections. b,ood pressure. 15H. J. K. W. KEHKiiii. phys. and surg lias opened offices fc'ty-l;; stevef.s bldg. Main T4T5. Residence. Campbell Hotel. Mar- shsll M. PM MBINti si ppi.rr.s. PLUMni.NG fl'PPLIKS t wholesale prices Ptarke-Pavis Co.. 21 Third. Main 7i7. PRINTING. KKYSTONK PRESS. J. E. Genteobein. Mgr. Printing and linotyping. 1"04 Front st corner Stark. Main or A 1419. PRINTINGS; 2: BALTES & COMPANT. d Oak sts. Main 165. A 116o. SHINGLES. PHOVK. wire or write us for prices, extra PTAR A STAR (green RED CEDAR CUIl'PI CC Carload lots. We are mnl OIllnULCu representatives and ran guarantee grd. and delivery ehfoot Lumber company. 801 Couch bldg.. Port land. Or. . S ECO ND-HA NDSTO R KS. LEVIN HARDWARE FURNITURE CO.. 221 Front St. We buy and sell everything In the herd ware and furniture. Una. Phone Main y.0. A 7174. TINTING. ROOMS tinted 3.00 and IIP. Construction Co. rhone Kaat Hawthorne 33S. TRANSFER AM) STORAGE. OREGON AUTO DESPATCH The Service wlt'.i a Reputation. MOVlNG-PACKINJ-STORA;.E-n.OGAGB 11 and Kearney nr-mcn ...va--. PHONE BDWY. 33U9 OREGON TRANSFER CO. 474 C.LISAN PT. Corner of lih. Telephone Broadway l-t or 11! We own and operate two large Class "A" warehouses on terminal tracks. Lowest insurance rates In the city FIREPROOF STORAGE M. OI.SEN TRANSFER CO. 2I Plne. CLAY 3. MORSE. Inc. TRACKAGE. STORAGE. TRANSFER. 444-4.".4 GL1SAN t-T. TR IVSl KR. EATON & MAXWELL TRANSFER CO.. Piano and furniture moving. Long-di-t.n.-e hauMn. a specialty. 2-'i Pine St. Pl.on.s: Office M. 7-2: res. din. t.(kt. M.niCN-fT. DOCK & WAREHOI-SK OF FICE 1SR Madison st. General merchandise and fi.rwarding agents. Phone Main lt.ul. ' p (i"KINn.MOYlNC, STORAGE. CFCVRITY STORAGE 4 TRANSFER CO.. UK. PARK ST. MAIN 310o, A lO.'.l- A"TCH""wEPAlRINi. HIGHEST prices paid, o'd wat'-hes snd Jew ell v. Condition" no object. Repairs a spe cialty. Rainier Jewelry Co.. 440 si ash.st. MANUFACTURERS PIPE. VIPK HTT1NGS AXB VALltS. THE PEERLESS PACIFIC COMPANY. flM.70.72 Front street. Portland. M L. KLINE. C4-S0 Front street. 1'l.lMBINU AND T--1 tsfrPI-IEa. THE PEERLESS PACIFIC COMPANY. 6S-70-72 Front street. Portland. M. I KLINE. 84-Rrt Front St. PROOICE COMMISSION MERCHANTS. EVEKDING A FARHELL. 140 Front It. ROPE AND BINDER TWINE. Portland Cordage Co.. 14th and Northup. SASH. DOORS AND GLASS. W. P. FCLI.ER CO.. Front and Morrison. WALL PAPER. MORGAN WALL PAPER CO.. 23ft 2d 1U NEW TODAY. NEW IRYINGTON HOUSE NO. arte) KT SIITEKXTH ORTH. BKTWliF.N STANTON AND SIsKllOt. ITen rooms, two hatha, double (rarage. enameled and papered. Materials bought before latest advances. Un usual opportunity to secure first-rials' I home at fair price: $2000 cash and J150 monthly, including Interest. Price $12,500 Ope a Today. E. J. Mautz K. SO.tl Mar. 1889. Garages Call ror nrastrateel I'r 1 co List. M aakesy SU Fa.se Bros si war 14. Sam ConneLl Lumber Co. TO LEa4SE APRIL 1. 1930. Stores, 4tli and Alder IX OLD IiOl'VKG. OWNERS noi McKay Bldg. Mai a 1004. A tSLPCKB little bauU.uUy-f .ur4, Bcnuin m-vh(KM.ny mlnlatur baby grand u hich Bhard the rush hnor at tha San Fran citsco expedition. Can not b told from brand new: will acrlftc m,t half Ita value for Immediate sal.. In fact, no reasonable offer cash or payments $J0 a month re fUMed. Swell bench included. Don't miss tht If savin much money la tbe purchase of magnificent baby grand in an object. Se piano department, filers Music build tns. entrance between 0th and 4 th. a La., on Wurthincton, No. ,'7. GARAGE SITE SOxlOO COnErL.IV CEXTFR OF WEST S1IK AITO IIir-THICT. sAcniFicE raicu $16,000 Aft TSS, ORKGO X IAN. FOR SALE IRVINGTOX Elgrht-room residence, corner loL 50 x 100: has rarare; hot-water heat, fireplace in re ception hall, all large rooms; must be i seen to be appreciated. Alter C f. M toMK, 461. lUlawook. Street.