Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 16, 1912)
THE 3IORXIXG OREGOXIAN, MOXDAT, " SEPTEMBER 16, 1912. WORK OF Y. M. G. A FOR YEAR OUTLINED Annual "Set-Up" Conference Is Held at Reed College. 200 Are in Attendance. OUTDOOR DINNER SERVED Programme Consists of Addresses by Prominent Asoclatloa Members and of Reports by Dif ferent Officers. At tTi annual "oof .nn'' rOTiforonno of members of committees and heads of departments of "the Young Men' .. Christian Association, held yesterday X A AntTa 1, tha various departments of the asso umuuu uu, 1UK lu. cuinuiK ve&r were outlined and reports received showing: th. ttrnrlr " T tha lost aovAn mnn,t,a tn .11 nrnurr m pnis tip rnnTorpncn mi attended by about 200 association . workers, who passed from 3 o'clock In the afternoon until 9 o'clock last night arranging- their programmes of work and listening to instructive addresses along educational and religious lines, The affair was the first meeting In th. main Roori Pnllura hiillrHnfr vhlnh is now being completed. The associa tion members went to the scene in spe cial streetcars and remained at the college the entire afternoon and even ing, enjoying a dinner which was served under the trees in the amphitheater on the college grounds and which was cooked over a large bonfire by the T. M. C. A. chef. Pomona College Mai Talks? The programme of the day began at 3 o clock, at which time President Ladd, of the association. Introduced George Irving, an eminent convention speaker of Pomona College, who gave an interesting address on the work that la being done by the Young Men's Christian Association of the world. In all time when there has been a great work to be done," he said, "God has followed the method of selecting some person to lead in this movement. This method was followed down to the time God sent Jesus to cleanse the earth. He placed the responsibility for the work on Jesus' shoulders. And now is the time for the people of the present day and age to follow God's example in this work. "We must put the responsibility of . doing a great work on the shoulders of certain leaders. This is the method the Young Men's Christian Association has adopted in Its fight for the better ment of mankind. This Is the meaning of this great meeting today. The work is being placed on certain leaders and tney are planning meir wont, sucn a method cannot fall. The Y. M. C. A. has a great field and Is doing mar velous work. It is proceeding on a sound and proper manner, and perhaps that Is the cause of the great results which are accruing." Report la Blade. R. R, Perkins, secretary or the re ligious and social department of the association, gave an interesting re port of the work of his department since January 1 of this year, showing the good the association has done in a religious and social way among the classes of persons most needy. Fred Lockley of the boys' department out lined an excellent campaign for that branch of the association during next year. The extent of the boys' service will be greatly increased with the beginning of the new year. W. B. Piatt, head of the membership depart ment, gave a report on the Increase of the association since January 1 and outlined the plans for future member ship campaigns. , An Interesting part of the meeting was the report of Stanley Baker, head of the advisory and employment de partment His report shpwed that during the year ending August 31, 1912. there were 2120 calls tor men, 1732 men placed and interviews had with 22,963 men In the advisory de partment in the Association building on Sixth street. At the employment bureau at Second and Ash streets there were 4236 calls for men and 3S60 men placed during the eight months ending August 31. Of the men given work in the North End office, 1329 were not charged fees. Looeheon Talks Made. Following these reports and general discussions along the plans for the coming year the meeting adjourned and the workers retired to the scene of the outdoor luncheon, which was ready at 6 o'clock. During the dinner hour short informal addresses were given by W. M. Ladd, George Irving, President Foster, of the Reed College, and others. At 7 o'clock the second meeting was called to order by President Ladd, who spoke on the value of co-operation in the Y. M. C. A. He declared that he was greatly pleased with the work as shown in the association reports and also at the plans as they have been arranged for the coming year. "It shows the kind of co-operation which means success." he said. "Tho association has more than 100 phases of work to perform and it Is necessary for us to have the best kind or co-operation in me ..rx i it ettient ana e.ieimc. x De"':;c " have r.n excellent co-operation between utparumu " - ' tn harmony sno rapu.tr iur me u or one una an. Seeovd Addre Given. j Sir. Irvine was called upon for a' second a J.licss, and iol: o:i "The j Vorld Vision t ie V. -i. C A." ' I am ! glad to see to '-tviltr.rd world taking 1 Jf 4' t m s . A ,ST' IT ,.. . UsniT, f ul isi.s f- jf.. a -j., . ! A.hw. ... Jk- . . . n , i , n.t. i in J i, t a broader view of the great religious work he said. We are losing that old style of working for particular churches, creeds and doctrines, and are struggling to build up the kingdom of God irrespective of the church and the creed. And we note a great growth of this mighty kingdom a greater growth than we have ever noted before. "The missionary field has been greatly expanded by the spread of civilization, and we have been given a marvelous opportunity to expand. These increased opportunities have come at a time when we are In good shape to take full 'advantage. In speaking of the new fields, I might mention China, which has been opened to our missionaries and to many other new fields. "The kingdom of God is a business proposition pure and simple, and we must build up that kingdom on the same lines that we build up an honest business. In the first place we have to go after business and we have to work for it: we have to believe in our wares and we must have something good to offer. We must have confi dence that our product is right. That is tne way we build up our business and that is the way we must build up the kingdom of God. We must believe in our "wares'; we must go after busi ness and we must have something good to offer." rinns Are Outlined.' At the night session A. M. Grilley. of the physical department of the association,, and E. B. McNaughton. of the educational department, outlined EXECUTIVE FORCE OF PORTLAND YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN - " YESTERDAY'S CONFERENCE. xtwi ip; &. i ;k -'ILL- i ' -JA .4i;&': LEFT TO RIGHT. II. W. STOIVE, GEN ERA 1 SECRETARY; C. Jf. WOJTACOTT, ASSISTANT GENERAL SEC RETARY! R. R. PERKINS, HELIGIOI S WORK DIRECTOR GEORGES IRVING, POMONA COLLEGE) J XV. PALMER. BOYS' SECRETARY) STANLEY BAKER, EMPLOYMENT SECRETARY; A. M. GRILLEY, PHYSICAL DIRECTOR; R. C. FRENCH, EDUCATIONAL DIRECTOR. . their work of this year and their plans ror next. Great progress has been made by both departments, and many innovations are planned for the future. President Foster, of Reed College, delivered the closing address of the conference, speaking on th opportuni ties of the person of today who seeks to do social service. Our railroads and our commercial organizations adver tlse Oregon as the land of opportuni ties," he said. "Perhaps this is not meant to include the opportunity for social service, which at present is the greatest opportunity of them all. In every column of 'the daily newspapers, n every lace that shows weakness or discouragement or disease or im morality we find an opportunity lor social service of some kind. It Is not a matter of gaining glory or public notice by doing good for man kind. ' This applies to Institutions as well as to individuals. We must work on a broader plane than for personal aggrandizement. In Portland we have great number of organizations which are conducting social service, but we lack co-operation. There is such t wide scope and range being under taken that there is an overlapping and an overlooking. It is my opinion that there should be a social clearing house through which the public can see Just what is being done. The work s not as efficient as it should be be cause there is a lack of co-operation.' At the conclusion of the night ses sion the conference held a song recital after which all returned to the city on special cars over the Woodstock line. 0 DISCARD KEROSENE Gold Hill Residents Plan to Use Power Company's Light. GOLD HILL. Or., Sept. 15. (Special.) Residents of the Dekum Addition, a rapidly-growing section of Gold Hill, are soon to discard kerosene for the kilowatts of the Oregon-California Power Co. Solicitor Alendufer, representing the I company, found it an easy matter to do business wltn the prospective patrons and secured approximately 20 contracts in the districts named. In addition to this the company will build a line to the homes of F. L. Caldwell and Al Lewis, which have hitherto been con sidered a trifle too far out for connec tion. Tillamook Democrats Met. TILLAMOOK. Or., Sept. 15. (Spe cial.) C. W. Talmage. state Democratic commltteemanf called a meeting of the Democrats of Tillamook today. Nine tcen were pre5!nt- witn p. w Tood presiding, and Thomas Coates secretary and F. S. Lamar treasurer. A Woodrow Wilson club was formed and it pledged Itself to carry on an active campaign !n behalf of the Democratic candidate for President, OFFICERS AND MEMBERS OF PORTLAND YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION WHO ATTENDED ANNUAL CONFERENCE YESTERDAY.- LtN - 46 PLAYS BOOKED AT HE1L1G THEATER Of Productions Which are to Be Presented, 38 Are New to Portland Residents. . LATE SUCCESSES OBTAINED "Baby Mine," "The Prince of P1I sen," "When Beauty Pulls the Strings," and Other Well-Known-Winners to Be Seen. Instead of waiting to know what will be coming to the Heillg Theater a month ahead, Portland playgoers will have the. opportunity this season of knowing right from the start prac tically all plays to be presented here during the season that has lust com menced. No less than 46 plays are already booked, of which only eight have been here before.' Little less than Tialf of the remainder are musical comedy. Following the "Great Raymond," who is at the Heillg this week, will be "Baby Mine," a comedy of more than ordinary success. "Baby Mine" was written by Margaret Mayo, a for mer Portland girl, though born at Salem. Her real name is Lily Slat ten. She says that she obtained the idea of the play from a clipping in a newspaper, which said that thousands of husbands were fondling adopted babies in the belief that they were their own. The play has had a long run at Daly's Theater, New York. Marguerite Clark and Ernest Glendln nlng, two of the greatest favorites on the Coast, are in the cast. Damerml la Fiahermaa. Following "Baby Mine" comes "The Heart Brakers," a musical comedy. In which George Dameral has the lead. He was here last night In "The Prince" and before that in "The Merry Widow." Dameral is a keen fisherman and those who would bear him con verse have only to ask him about the two dozen bass he once caught. He will be here September 26-28. After a brief interval comes "Poman der Walk," under the management of the Liebler company. It is a comedy done in lavender, a play daintily writ ten and daintily handled. It Is the work of Louis N. Parker. Its old time setting adds greatly to the charm of the play. It will be here October 3-5. Another play by David Belasco will be "The Woman," a play from the pen of a brilliant young novelist, William de Mllle. It has run for nine months at the Republic in New York -and also for a long time at the Olympic The ater, Chicago. New to Portland playgoers will be the emotional play, "The Butterfly on the Wheel," considered almost perfect in its technical dramatic construction. Cohan and Harris Play Billed. Later will come comedy of the farci cal order, under the guise of "Otficer 666," styled "a fabric of fun in a web of mystery." It Is now playing at the Gaiety, New York. It is a Cohan and Harris production and is considered by them more than the equal of any of its predecessors. John Drew, who has been here be fore, will be In Portland this season In the play in which he is now appear ing at the New York Empire Theater The Perplexed Husband, by Alfred Sutro. This play is a satire on suf fragists and shows Drew at his best, so the New York Herald declares. Other favorites also will be here. but In every case with new vehicles. Maude Adams, here last season in Chantecler," will appear in "Peter Pan," in all probability. Eddie Foy, Rose Stahl, Frances Starr, Henry " f VA-ftr-.TrV PTOT SCENE OX REED COLLEGE CAMPUS BEFORE AFTERNOON Miller, Raymond Hitchcock and many others are also to come to Portland. At present It is not known definitely in what plays they will appear. "The Prince of Pllsen" is an old-time favorite, but a production new to Port land. It will be here this season, as also will be "Little Women." "The Concert" a Belasco production, is scheduled to be folowed by "Gypsy Love" and "Bunty Pulls- the Strings." The last .named is the Scotch play which was such a success in London prior to its production" on this side. This play is by J. M. Barrie. "Excuse Me," a comedy with an appeal, will be presented also. "Chocolate Soldier" Coming. V, ' " A number of recent New York and Chicago musical comedy successes will be here for the first time. Among them are "The Rose Maid," "The Red Rose." "The Kiss Waltz" and "The Quaker Girl," while the light opera mentioned as the only rival to the Gil bert and Sullivan operas, "The Choco late Soldier," once more will grace the boards at the Hellig. A pretty play which has been suc cessful In the East and will be here for the first time, is "The Blue Birfl." This play is said to be of an idealistic na ture, something on the lines of "Peter Pan." Of special interest to the Coast will be the new play, "The Kund-Up, Western drama of great power. "The Romance of the Underworld, written by John Armstrong, an ex- newspaper man, will be here. f "Bought and Paid For" will be pre- ASSOCIATION AND SPEAKER AT ' sented at the Hellig at the end of this month by William A. Brady, while "The ose oi Manama'' will be brought here Dy jonn uort. Other productions to be seen here mis season Include "The Bohemian triri," -uet Rich Quick Walllngford," "The Littlest Rebel," "A Modern Eve," "The Million," "The Merry Widow" and the leading opera companies. DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. PORTLAND', Sept. IB. Maximum temper ture 81 degrees; minimum, 62 degrees. River reading at 8 A- M.. 4.2 feet; change in last 24 hours, 0.7 foot fall. Total rainfall 5 P. M. to 5 P. M. ). none; total rainfall since September 1, 1012, LOl inches; normal rainfall since September 1, 0.67 inch; excess of rainfall since September 1, 1012, 0.34 inch. Total sunshine September 15. 12 hours. 36 minutes; possible sunshine, 12 hours, 86 minutes, barometer (reduced to sea-level) at 5 P. M., 29.67 Inches. . THE WEATHER, !f Si ? 2 I si I f 8 sail STATION State of Weather Baker Boise Boston ......... Calgary Chicago ........ Colfax Denver Des Moines Duluth Eureka Galvestoa . . . . 64'0.00 413 IClear Cloudy Cloudy 660.00 4: 84iO.O0il4iSW eoo.oo;iojSE. i;iear Pt. cloudy 72 0.46 12 N 75 0.00 520.061 7010.48 56 0.00 W Clear 4 S pt. cloudy 6 NW tiouay 'Pt. cloudy Cloudy Cloudy 10 E 6010.01 86i0.02 6-SE 10ISE I 4 NB 6 SE 14 SW Helena ......... Jacksonville .... Kansas Clty Klamath Falls. . Laurier ......... Los Angeles,.... Marshfleld Medford ........ Montreal 66i0.00 80 0.00 telear Clear 6410.01 75(0.001 Cloudy .. W Pt. cloniW loiv.vuj. . v uiear 74 O.OOjlOfSW IClear 64I&.02I 6;3 (Rain SS O.OOI 4 NW Clear 74!0. 20124 NE 9210.00) 4ISE 7SIO.00;3OSW 760.00;i8iS 93 0.00 6 E 9410.00I 4IN Ram Pt. cloudv New Orleana. .... New yrk ICloudr North Kead..... Pendleton - ...... Phoenix ........ Pocatello Portland Roseburg Clear Cloudy Clear 68:0.001 4 NW 81 0.00 16IE Clear 86'O.CO 4INWI Clear Clear Cloudy Cloudy Sacramento- ..... St. Louis St. Paul Slla Lake San Francisco..., Spokane ........ Tacoma Tatoosh Jeland. Walla Walla..... Washington Welser , Wenatchee 72i0.00l 16 S 7610.04 6IW 8N ION 8 SW -4 E 4 X 22 E 70 0.00 62-0.00 IClear Cloudy Clear IClear IClear Clear Rail. Pt. cloudy 64 0 . 00 BS'O.OO! 78 0.00 74,0.001 7810.00 8NE 90O.OOI12SW 720.00J. .W OJ'o.uur-,4 a Clear Winninee I 52'O.O0ll0iN Cloudy Yellowstone "Park.! 40iO.OO101NW Cloudy WEATHER CONDITIONS. The central-western high-pressure field is now central over the Northern Plains States, and only moderately low pressure obtains over Western Oregon, Western Washington, interior California and Arizona, and over the Northeast. The pressure is Increasing along the California coast, causing a shifting of the coast winds to southerly- and an in crease of cloudiness over that section. With in the last 24 hours showers have fallen in Northwestern California. Southwestern Ore gon, the central Plateau and Plains States. RTLAND WHOLESALE AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. Mitchell, Lewis A Staver Co.. Mor'on 2d. Scott-MunseH Imp. Co., 321-1!9 B. Morrison. JOHN DEERE Plow Co., Morrison and 2d. ROYER IMPLEMENT CO.. 208 Front St. R. M. WADE & CO., 822-26 Hawthorne ave. ARCHITECTURAL WIRE A"D IRON WKS. Portland wire & Iron wks., 2d & Columbia. ASBESTOS MANUFACTURERS. GILLEN-CHAMBERS CO.. 66 N. Front St. AUTO AND BUGGY TOPS. DUBRUILLE BUGGY TOP CO., 200 2d St. AUTOMOBILES. Mitchell, Lewis & Staver Co., E. Mor. & 2d. J. I. Case Thresh. Mach. Co., E. 1st & Clay. HOWARD Automobile Co., 7th and Couch. Studebaker Cor. of America E. M. F. and Flanders. Chapman and Alder sta. AUTOMOBILE SUPPLIES. BALLOU & WRIGHT, 7th and Oak. Chanslor ft Lyon supplv Co., 627 Wash. st. F. P. KEENAN CO., 100 Fourth st. AUTOMOBILK TIRES. R.XE. Blodgett (Firestone), 20 N. 14th St. THE FISK RUBBER CO.. 349 Oak St. AUTOMOBILE TIRE VULCANIZING. THE FISK RUBBER CO.. 349 Oak St. BAGGAGE CHECKED AT HOME. Baggage, Omnibus & Transfer, Park & Dvs. BAGS. BURLAP AND TWINE. W. C. NOON Bag Co., Inc., 28-34 First st. Ames-Harris-Neville Co., 5th and Davis sts. BAKER ft CONFECTIONER'S SUPPLIES. GRAY, M'LEAN & PERCY, 4th and Glisan. BARBER SUPPLIES. Lewis-Stenger Barber Sup. Co., Mor. A 10th. BAB FIXTURES. Bninswick-Balke-Collcnder Co., 46 Fifth st. PORTLAND1 Bar Fixture Co.. 320 Yeon bids. BELTING AND LACE LEATHER. PAGE BELTING CO., 43 First St. BELTING, PACKING AND HOSE. Nott-Joslyn Co.. N. Y. Belting Co.. 40 1st. BICYCLES AND SUPPLIES. GORHAM REVERE RUBBER Co., 24 8th N. BICYCLES, MOTORCYCLES & SUPPLIES. BALLOU & WRIGHT, 7th and Oak. F. P. KEENAN at CO., 190 Fourth st BILLIARD AND POCKET '-ABLES. Brunswick-Balke-Collender Co., 4tt Fifth iJLOWtlt AND EXHAUST SYSTEMS. NORTHWEST BLOW PIPE CO., 000 Loring. BOILERS, TANKS AND STACKS. EAST SIDE BOILER WORKS, 181 E. Water. BOOTS AND SHOES. DOUGHERTY SHOE CO., So Fifth St. FITHI AN -BARKER SHOE CO.. 9-31 8th. GOODMAN BROS.- SHOE CO., 30-32 BTont. KRAUSSE BROS.. 47 N. Fifth St. PRINCE SHOE CO.. 80 N. Fifth. BOTTLES NEW AND SECOND-HAND. PORTLAND BOTTLE Supply Co., 304 Front. BOXES AND SHOOKS. Multnomah Lbr. & Box Co., ft. Bancroft st. Standard Box & Lbr. Co., Pine & E. Water. Oregon Box & Lbr. Mfg. Co., 1326 Macadam. BREAD BAKERY. Royal Bakery & Conf., Inc., 11th tfe Everett. BREWERS AND BOTTLERS. HENRY WiUNHARD, 13th and Burnalde. GAMBRINU8 BREWING CO.. 24th & Wash. ENTERPRISE Brewing Co., 13th & Johnson. Mt Hood Brewing Co.. E. Water & Haw'e. OLYMPIA BEEH AGENCY. 301 GUsan St. THE STAR BREWERY...361 E. Burnside St. BROOMS. BRUSHES AND WOODEN WARE. .AN BROS., inc.. Tront St. BUTCHER'S SUPPLIES. 8. PIRKENWALD CO., 9th and Flanders. BUTTER. EGGS AND CHEESE. KLOCK PRODUCE CO.,- Front end Ankeny. CORVALLIS CREAMERY CO., 224 Salmon. LA GRANDE CREAMERY CO.. 204 Yamhill. BUTTER. EGGS AND ICE CREAM. HA7.ui.wnon company. Front ft Ankeny. T. S. Townsend Creamery Co., 18 Front st SUNSET CREAMERY CO., 2S1 First st CANDY MANUFACTURERS. THE ALDOM CANDY CO.. 12th ft Glisan. J. N. MATSCHEK CANDY CO., 270 First st IDEAL CANUY CO., 1W T. 1UID l- MODERN Confectionery Co., 13th and Hoyt RUSSELL & GILBERT CO., 45 Union ave. PACIFIC Coast Biscuit Co., 12th and Davis. CARPETS. BUGS. LINOLEUMS. D. N. & E. WALTER ft CO., 5th & Ankeny. CEMENT. LIME AND PLASTER. THE J. M'CRACKEN CO.. 802 Lewis bldg. F. T. CROWE ft CO.. 45 Fourtn st CHAIRS. REED FURNITURE, BABY CARRIAGES. - Heywood Bros. & Wakefield Co.. 148 N. 10th. CHINA. CROCKERY. GLASSWARE. PRAEL. Hegele & Co., Inc. 46P Hoyt t IS.. SELLER -ft CO., Fifth and Pine sta. rnilsTH AVl RELIGIOUS ARTICLES. Catholic Book ft Church Sup. Co.. 489 Wash. CIGARS AND TOBACCO. ROSENFIELD-SMITH CO.. 28 N. Fifth. CLOTHING MEN'S. BOYS'. BARON-FULOP CO.. 127 N. Fifth. CORDAGE. ROPE AND TWINE. : The Portland Cordage Co.. 14th and North'p. r.RATKKRR ft BISCUIT. PACIFIC Coast Biscuit Co., 12th and Davis. F. F. HARADON ft SON, 0th and Davis. DAIRY' AND CREAMERY SUPPLIES. MONROE & CRISELL. 145 Front st DOOR. SASH AND MILL WORK. Northwest Door Oo.. Alblna and River sta nnORS. WINDOWS. MOULDINGS. TH. JOHANNESEN ft CO.. 972 Macadam st DRAYAGE, TRANSFER AND STORAGE. OREGON TRANSFER CO., 310 Hoyt st. Portland Van & storage Co.. 33th & Everett DRUGGIST. BIumauer-Frsnk Drug Co., Park ft Everett CLARKE-WOODWARD Drug Co.. 403 Hoyt DRY GOODS. FLETSOHNER-MAYER CO., 207 Ash Bt and generally east of the Mississippi River. The rainfall was moderately heavy in Wyoming- Nebraska Iowa, the Ohio Valley and nnrtlnna nt the Iaires region. A thunder storm was reported from Memphis. The weather is cooler in soutnwestern wasning ton. interior California. Arizona. Oklahoma, Texas, Louisiana, Missouri, the lakes region and St Lawrence Valley and It Is warmer in Northern Colorado and along the North Atlantic coast The conditions are favorable for increasing cloudiness Monday In Western Oregon, with showers near the coast and for generally fair weather In other portions of this dis trict It will be cooler west of the Cas cade Mountains in Oregon and Washing ton. FORECASTS. Portland and vicinity Fair, cooler; varia ble winds, becoming southwesterly. OregonGenerally fair, except showers near the coast. Cooler west portion; winds becoming southwesterly. Washington Generally fair, cooler In west portion; winds mostly easterly. Idaho Fair, with frost in early morning In southeast portion. THEODORE F. DRAKE. Acting District Forecaster. W ilson League Is Organized. PENDLETON, Or., Sept. 15. (Spe cial.) Confining itself strictly to the Presidential fight, a local Wilson League was formed here last night. The meeting was called to order at the Courthouse. Frank A. Garrecht, of Walla Walla, and Harvey Graham, of Baker, were principal speakers at the meeting. "Win with Wilson" adher ents say Roosevelt's recent tour of Oregon weakened rather than strength ened the Bull Moose party and declare the chances for Wilson winning grow I brighter every day. SESSION CONVENED. P0 BUSINESS WHOLESALE DYNAMOS AND MOTORS. FAIRBANKS, MORSE & CO.. 1st and Stark. ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES. STL'BBS ELECTRIC CO.. 6th and Pine sta ELEC'TROTYPEKS AND STEREOTYPERS. Portland Eleotrotype c Stereotype Co.. S2 ront- ELEVATING CONVEYING MACHINES. MEESE & GOTTFRIED Company, 67 Front. ENGINES AND BOILERS. THE A. H. Averill Mach Co.. 320 Belmont. FIRE DEPARTMENT EQUIPMENT. A. G. LONG. 16th and Marshall. FIREPROOF WINDOWS AND DOORS. J. C BAYER, Front and Market. FISH, OYSTERS AND ICE. MALARKEY & CO., Inc., 149 Front St. PORTLAND FISH CO.. 34 Front St. FLOUR MILLS. CROWN MILS. Board of Trade Bldg. COLUMBIA MILLING CO., E. 2d & Market. THE JOBES M1LING CO., "Vim Flour." THE Portland Flouring Mills, Concord bldg. ' FRUIT AND PRODUCE. PEARSON-PAGE CO.. 131-33 Front St. W. B. GLAFKE CO., 108 Front St. PAGE & EON. 120 Front St. MARK LEVY & CO.. 121 Front St. LEVY & SPIEGL. 127 Front st. M EWEN & KOSKEY, 129 Front. PACIFIC Fruit & Produce Co., 148 Front FRUITS, EGOS. POULTRY- AND MEATS. DRYER, BOLLAM & CO.. 128 Front St. FURNACES WARM AIR. J. C. Bayer Furnace Co., Front and Market. FURNITURE, MATTRESSES, ETC. CARMEN MFG. CO., 18th and Upshur sta GASOLINE ENGINES AND PUMPS. FAIRBANKS, MORSE ft CO.. 1st and, Stark. GRAIN MERCHANTS. ALBERS Bros. Milling Co.. Front 4 Marshall KERR, GIFFORD & CO.. Lewis bldg. BALFOUR-GUTHRIE & CO.. Board of Trade 34. H. HOUSER. Board of Trade. Northern Grain ft Warehouse Co. Bd. of Td. Campbell-Eanford-Henley Co., Concord bldg. THE W. A. GORDON CO., Board of Trade. GROCERIES AND MERCHANDISE. IMail orders.) FRANKLIN ft COMPANY, 132 Front St. JONES CASH STORE, Front and Oak. GROCERIES. ALLEN ft LEWIS (Est. 1851). 44 Front st T. W. JENKINS ft CO., 72 Front su WADHAMS ft COi. 69-75 Fourth. GUNS AND SPORTING GOODS. H. T. HUDSON AR MS CO., 110 Third St. HARDWARE. Pacific Hardware ft Steel Co.. 22d NIcolaL FAILING-M'CALMAN CO.. 88 Front St. Marshall-Wells Hardware Co., 6th and PlM, HARNESS AND SADDLERY. BRGTMAN LEATHER CO.. 6th and Oak. GEORGE LAWRENCE CO.. 80-86 Front St. W. M. M'MONIES ft CO.. 24 Union ave. HATS AND CAPS. THANH AUSER HAT CO.. 83 Front at. HAY. H. Klosterman ft Co.. 810 Board of Trade. HAY AND GRAIN. E. L. COOPER ft CO., 181 Washington St. LENSCH BROS.. 241 Front St. SUNSET GRAIN CO.. 427 Goldsmith are. HEATING AND VENTILATING. THE W. M'PHERSON CO.. 19th and V llaon. HTOES. FF.LT8. WOOLS AND FURS. BISSINGER & CO.. Front and Salmon. KAUFFMAN-Davldson-Lemmel. 53 N. Front KAHN BROS.. 191 Front st. H. F. NORTON CO.. Inc., 315 Front st HOP MERCHANTS. J. W. SEAVEY HOP CO., 110 Sherlock bldg. A. J. RAY ft SON, 834 SneriOCK Diag. M'NEFF BROTHERS, 614 Worcester bldg HUMAN HAIR GOODS. KANN ft CO.. L., 618 Worcester bldg; ICE CREAM MANUFACTURERS. MT. HOOD CREAM CO.. 210 Second st CRYSTAL ICE ft STORAGE CO, Weather ly Ice Cream. 432 E. Salmon. IF MADE OF CANVAS, WE MAKE IT. Willamette Tent ft Awning Co.. 205 Burnside. IRON, STEEL, HEAVY HARDWARE. ROBERTSON Hardware ft- Steel Co., 68 Bth. KODAKS AND PHOTO 'SUPPLIES. PORTLAND PHOTO SUPPLY CO.. 149 8d. LEATHER AND SHOE STORE SUPPLIES. CHAS. L. MASTICK ft CO., 74 Front st HERTSCHB BROS.. 304 Pine st LIME, CEMENT AND PLASTER. Nottingham ft Co.. 10a Front st LOGGING MACHINERY. F. B. MALLORY ft CO., .231 Pine t v Loggers ft Contractors' Mach. Co., 71 5th st Zimmerman-Wells-Brown Co.. 16th ft Thur. WILLAMETTE IRON ft STEEL WORKS. LOOSE-LEAF LEDGERS, SUPPLIES. GLASS ft PRUDHOMME CO.. 65 Seventh st LUBRICATING OILS. Valvoline Oil Co., E. Washington and 2d sta LUMBER. Standard Box ft Lbr. Co.. Pine ft E. Water. PORTLAND LBR. CO.. foot of Lincoln. West SIdo Lbr. ft Shingle Co., ft Montgom'y. MACARONI. VERMICELLI, ETC. COLOM30 Italian Paste Co.. 28 N. Front OREGON MACARONI MFG. CO.. 67 E. 8th. MACHINERY AND SUPPLIES. THE PORTLAND Machinery Co., 62 1st Zlmmerman-Wclls-Brown Co.. 16th ft Th'n. MEN'S AND WOMEN'S NECKWEAR. COLUMBIA Neckwear Mfg. Co., 83 Fifth st MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS. NETJSTADTER BROS. TWTT.I.TNERY. BRADSHAW BROS., Morrison and 7th ra LOWENGART ft CO., Burnsiae ana itn sw. H. o. CASE ft CO.. 5th and Oak. THE WONDER Millinery. Morrison ft 4th. MIRRORS, ART AND BEVELED PLATE GLASS. CENTRAL DOOR ft Lbr. Co.. 13th ft Glisan. MOVING-PICTURE MACHINES. INDEPENDENT Western Film Ex.. 64 7th. APPLE YIELD REDUCED EARLY ESTIMATES AT HOOD RIVER CTJT 50 PER CENT. Growers Agree to Hold Spitzenbergs Until Market Is Good Storage Capacity Is Ample. HOOD RIVER, Or., Sept. IS. Repre sentatives of the four apple selling agencies of Hood River Valley, the Apple Growers' Union, Davidson Fruit Company, National Apple Company, and Hood River Apple & Storage Com pany, met yesterday to go over the returns from - orchardists as to the crop prospects, and have given out the following figures: Reports from 228 orchards represent ing over 60 per cent of the bearing acreage, give a careful and accurate estimate of the Spitzenberg crop at 125,000 boxes, or a little more than one-fourth of the total crop. Of this quantity, 76,000 will be of the extra fancy grade four tier size. The bal ance of 50,000, including the four and one-half tier size, will be packed as fancy and choice grades. The recent additions to the storage capacity here, giving a total capacity i of 600.000 boxes, will accommodate j - ; ... DIRECTORY WHOLESALE NOTIONS AND FANCY GOODS. MILLER. L1MINGTON, Calhoun Co.. 45 4th. ORNAMENTAL IRON AND WIRE. E. PORTLAND Wire & Iron Wks.. Belmont and E. Water. Agent Adrian wire fence. OVERALLS AND SHIRTS. H. WOLF ft SONS, 73 1st su PAINTS AMD WALL PAPER. PIONEER PAINT CO- 16 Front st. PAINTS, OILS AND VARNISHES. FISHER, THORSEN ft CO.. 100 ront It CENTRAL DOOR ft Lbr. Co., 13th ft Gllsaa. DAVID M. Dunno Co., Inc., 19th ft Sherlock. BASS-HUETER PAINT CO.. 191 2d st W. P. FULLER ft CO.. 12th and Davis. RASMUSSEN 4 CO., 194-96 2d St. TIMilS, CR-ESS ft CO., 1S4 2d -st KELLY. THOHSON ft CO.. E2 Union av. PAPER BOXES AND SHELF BOXES. Portland Paper Box Co., 92 Front Cartons. PAPER WAREHOUSE. PACIFIC PAI'EK CO., Fourth and Ankeny. PERIODICALS, BOOKS AND POSTCARDS. THE OitEGo.N NEWS CO., 71 Front st I'K K1.KS AND VINEGAR. KNIGHT PACKING CO., 474 E. Alder. PIPE, PIPE FITTINGS AND VALVES. FAIRBANKS, MORSE ft CO.. 1st and Stark. M. L. KLINE. 84-86 Front St. PITE. WOOD. PORTLAND Wood Pipe Co.. York and 24th. PLUMBING AND STEAM SUPPLIES. THE GAULT COMPANY. 69 12th st M. L. KLINE, 84-86 Front st M. BAKDE 4 SONS, 240 Front st POSTCARDS. Portland Postcard Co., Lumbermens bldg. POTATOES AND ONIONS. T. SWANK. 116 Front st. (Car lots). W. POULTRY, EGuS, CALVES. HOGS. Receivers. SOUTHERN Oregon Produce Co., 95 Front. Townsend ft Van Schoonhoven, 144 Front su EVERD1NG ft FARRELL, 140 Front SU SHREVE PRODUCE CO., 149 Front st F. H. SCHMALZ ft CO., 141 Front st FRANK TEMPLETON, 125 Front st POULTRY, LOGS, HOGS, VEAL. TOFT ft CO.. Front and Stark. POULTRY SUPPLIES. CEREALS, FEED. GOLDEN Rod Milling Co., Alblna ft R. K. POWDER AND BLASTING SUPPLIES. E. I. Duuont Demours Powder Co.. 230 Stark PILLEY. SHAFTING, HANGERS. MEESE ft GOTTFRIED Company. U7 Front PUMPS, STEAM CENTRIFUGAL POWER. WORTH IN GTON & DEANE PUMPS, TO 1st. RAILWAY AND FOUNDRY EQUIPMENT. E. P. JAMISON ft CO.. 17th and Thurman. KOA1) MACHINERY HAULING ENGINES. BE ALL & COMPANY, 809 E. Yamhill. J. I. Case Thresh. Mach. Co., E. 1st ft Clay. ROOFING AND BUILDING PAPER. CENTRAL DOOR 4 Lbr. Co.. 13th 4 Glisan. RUBBER GOODS GORHAM REVERE RUBBER Co., 24 Bth N. SAND AND GRAVEL. COLUMBIA CONTRACT CO.. Ft. E. Main. COLUMBIA DIGGER CO., Ft. Ankeny st HAWTHORNE DOCK CO., Ft E. Madison, NICKUM 4 KELLY, E. Water 4 Alder sta. SASH, DOORS AND GLASS. CENTRAL DOOR ft Lbr. Co., 13th ft Glisan. W. P. FULLER & CO.. 12th and Davis. SAW MANUFACTURERS. E. C ATKINS ft CO., First St. HENRY D1SSTON ft SONS, 81 First st SIMONDS MANUFACTURING CO.. 85 First. SAWMILL MACHINERY. THE A. H. Averill Mach. Co.. 320 Belmont, PORTLAND Iron Works, 14th ft Northrup. SCALES AND TRUCKS. FAIRBANKS, MORSE ft CO., 1st ft Stark, HOWE SCALE CO., 85 First st SCHOOL FURNITURE AND" SUPPLIES. NORTHWEST School Furniture Co.. 244 3d. SEEDS, POULTRY, BEE SUPPLIES. PORTLAND SEED CO., 180 Front st SODA FOUNTAIN SUPPLIES. Blnmauer-Frank Drug Co., Park ft Everstt, COLUMBIA SUPPLY CO., 68 Front st PURITAN MFG. CO., 381 E. Pine st SOLDER AND BABBITT METALS. PACIFIC METAL WKS., Park and Everett SPRAYING MACHINERY. THE HARDIE MFG. CO.. 49 N. Front st STOVE AND RANGE MANUFACTURERS. BRIDGE ft BEACH MFG. CO., 17th ft L'ps'r CRIBBEN ft SEXTON CO., 385-391 N. 17tn. STOVES AND RANGES. M. SELLER 4 CO., Fifth and Pine. HEXTER ft COMPANY, Ash and 2d sts. TENTS. SAILS. AWNINGS. PACIFIC Tent ft Awning Co., 1-3 N. Firsr. THRESHING MACHINERY. THE A. H. Averill Mach. Co.. 320 Belmont TRACTION ENGINES. H. Averill Mach. Co., 3S Belmont TRUNKS AND SUrT CASES. Portland Trunk Mfg. Ce., Inc., Pine ft VENEERED FIR PANELS, EXCELSIOR, BERRY BOXES. PORTLAND Manufacturing Co., St. Johns. WALL PAPER. BERGER BROS.. 128 1st st ERNEST MILLER Wall Paper Co.. 172 1st MORGAN WALL PAPER CO.. 230 3econd. WINES AND LIQUORS. BLTJMAUER ft HOCH, 105-107 12th st ROTHCHILD BROS.. 20-26 N. First W. J. VAN SCHUYVER ft CO., 328 GUsan. F. ZIMMERMAN ft CO.. 91-93 Front St. HENRY FLECKENSTEIN ft CO., 204 2d St. JOHN ECKLUND. 123-123 First st H. VARWIG 4 SON, 231 Front st. SPRING VALLEY WINE CO., 2d ft Yamhill. WIRE AND WIRE ROPE. JOHN A Roebllng's Sons Co., 89 5th St. WOOL AND MOHAIR. THEO. BERNHEIM ft CO.. 247 Alh St. within a few thousand boxes of every apple raised in the valley this year, and the selling agencies have agreed among themselves not to sell any of the Spitzenberg crop until the market la good. Early estimates placed the Spitzen berg crop at 250,000 boxes, but drop pings have reduced these figures, much to the disappointment of the orchard- lata. BRANCH LINE COMPLETED Sawmill May Be Built at Chiloquin Terminus of Klamath Road. KLAMATH FALLS, Or., Sept 15. (Special.) The ballasting crew on tha line north from Klamath Falls has fin. ished its work as far as Rocky Ford, the crossing of Williamson River. The) section completed will now be turned over to the operating department. At Chiloquin, the present terminus of the work, there is a rumor that tha Big Baisin Lumber Company is pre paring to erect a large sawmill. If true. It will add considerably to the Importance of that town as a shipping point. Pe Ell School to Convene. CENTRALIA, Wash., Sept. 16. (Spe cial.) The Pe Ell schools will open to morrow. A strong corps of teachers has been employed and the nrnanects for the coming school year are bright ' s