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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 2, 1913)
THE MOKMXG OBEGOyiAy. TIJESUAT, SEPTEMBEK 3. 13 AMISEMENTS. ARMY OF PiGKERS FILLING HOP YARDS Hundreds of Harvest Hands Leave Portland for Farms Throughout Valley. CROP EXCEEDS ESTIMATES Early Returns Indicate Oregon May Fro?nce 125,000 Bales Prices Hero Are Out or Line With Those Asked in Europe. The Oregon hop harvest was Parted In earnest yesterday, when Pc1"" were put to work In about a a""'" ' ' the yard, in the Valley. Many of the larre grower, observed the holiday and will begin work, this morning . By to morrow plcklne will be In full swlnsr In virtually every part of the hop belt, and there will be no Interruption. un less the weather turns bad. until the entire crop has been gathered. About 1100 pickers were taken out on the Oregon Electric yetserday and everal hundred Wt on the Southern Pacific's East and West Side lines. The teamer Pomona carled 350 pickers to upper river points. Today both the Pomona and the Oregona will make trips, and they will carry more than (00 passengers bound for the hopyards. Several special trains also will leave today. One on the Oregon Electric will take 430 hoppickera bound for T. A. L-ivesley & Co.'s Lakcbrook farm, near Chemekcta. Other trains engaged by this Arm will leave Portland on Wea Dasday and Thursday mornings. The largest single crowd to be sent out will be that for Wigrin. Richardson A Co.'s place, the Wigrich yard, near Independence. These pickers will go early this morning on a 12 or 14-car train over the Southern Pacific line. More than S0 tickets have been sold for this train. IXCREASE IX YIELD REPORTED Oregon Estimates of 123,000 Bales May HaTe to Be Raised. "Where hop picking was started In Some of the smaller yards last week and comparisons made with last year's results, a considerable Increase in the yield was found. If this keeps up the general estimate of a crop of 125.000 bales in Oregon may have to be raised. Last year this state produced 117.000 bales. The first hops picked proved to be of excellent quality, and it is believed that the crop, as a whole, will be much superior in grade to that gathered last year. In certain sections the red spider has done some damage. If the grow ers will not allow such hops as are in ferior to be picked, the Oregon product will re-establish its old reputation as the finest grown in the United States. Telegrams received from California yes- . -1 - ..-.(., a n.mlltv n f thn new SaC- ivrun; rcji i j - ramento hops is not equal to last year s. i-stimates 01 ine wnorui being raised, dealers of that state now figuring on a yield of 100,000 to 10a, 000 bales. There is no demand for new Oregon hops at present, except at prices be low those asked by growers. A nom inal quotation is IS cents, but as 20 - - wl nn rtnti-nn SL fW weeks ago. farmers are not now In a mood to take a lower price, ine rKein i . 1 if . riii tfi ffiA lmnrove ins uiniBci " - - - ment in crop prospects in the principal nopgrowing sections wi ma A cable message received yesterday rrom Mangrer & neniey, 01 uonaun. earn. "Weather is favorable for growing crop. Market is quiet but steady. We esti mate English crop at 310,000 cwt." Ironmonger, of London, cabled: "Weather is favorable in England. In Germany the harvest is progressing poorly, and market is excited with An nil ff-rnri-M rilcrher." Bernhard Bing, a German dealer at Xurembursr. cabled as follows: "Pick ing has started and weather Is fair 1 flni.t F.nwl hichpr Tirices.1 A prominent hop firm at Alost, Bel gium, cabled to dealers here that the German market is firm, with growers unwilling to sell at 160 marks a kilo, which is equivalent to 34 cents a pound. He estimates the crop of the famous Km: district at onlv 50.000 cwt.. and ht of Hallertau at 70.000 cwt. The latter district he had formarly placed at 05.000 cwt. With German hops worth 34 cents and New York State hops selling at 30 cents, the prices offered for Pacifies . t : T." I V. fnMlm and Eastern hops should decline or those grown nere snouia aavanco in yritu. HOP FIELDS ARE SWARMING Hundreds of Pickers Sleet at Inde pendence and Some Find Xo Jobes, TVDEPEXDEXCE. Or- Sept 1.- (Speclal.) Labor day was celebrated here today by a large paraae oi la borers to the different .hopyards. Parades were formed at the depot and went in sections to the different yards. Each section was composed of three parts, the first being the women and children on wagons, followed by the men on foot, and ended by the wagon loads of baggage. Large crowds are still arriving by every train and boat. th Southern Pacific trains the past two days carrying six to eight coaches and being hauled by two engines. More yards started to work today, and reports from different fields con firm the earlier statements that the quality of hops will be the best for several years. It is Impossible to tell as yet whether the yield will be heavier than last year, as some of the large yards do not begin operations until the middle or tne weeK. There is an abundance of pickers this year, every yard having employed a full crew In advance. Those who come In without having engaged a place to work will have to return to their homes. The ctowd this year has been orderly. The crowded streets this morning were responsible for a col lision between a motorcycle and an au tomobile, in which the automobile came out second best, sustaining broken lamps and brackets. The weather is Ideal picking weather, being clear and bright, with enough breeze to keep the heat down. merchants for taking up this move ment by the visitors as they regis tered. "Such plans as these make Portland more and more the metropolis of the Northwest," was the way It was ex pressed by J. R. Harvey, or Walla Walla, one of the first arrivals. Portlaad Slock Pralaed. "Spokane Is, of course, our point of immediate trade." said A. S. Strauss, of Hillyard, which is a railroad tributary of Spokane. "But for our larger buy ing Portland is the logical place. The stocks we find here are as complete and as high in quality as can be found In the wholesale houses of the East ern cities, and it is a great saving of both time and money to trade here." Charles G. Millet, of Fossil, pre dicting a railroad soon to Fossil from Condon, declared that that will open up the country In that section im mensely, and that Portland business seaside: resident to visit old home is england. .jjMwiij.Myw'''''ll w . ...... . . .. ,. . . v y.. a BUYERS' VANGUARD HERE .Continued. From Flr-t Pa.) the movement by issuing tickets of ad mission to all of Its privileges while the excursionists remain In the city, Firm Providing Lunches. Clossett & Devers have established themselves In one of the rooms on the ground floor of the Commercial Club building and near the headquarters and will serve complimentary lunch .nna. tn the new arrivals during -the whole week. T-nl vernal was the sentiment of ap provaf expressed toward the Portland -t A ILL lift -jmia ftiiaV'ft-Tirtlfth-- R, L. Jeffrry. SEASIDE, Or, Sept 1. (Spe cial.) R. L. Jeffery, of this city, is planning to make a visit to his old home in Chester, England, which he has not seen for more than 20 years. Mr. Jeffery is one of the pioneers of Astoria, where he conducted "JefTs" restaurant for many years before retiring from active business to come to Seaside. He was born in England in 1S43, and came to this country at the close of the Civil War. After spending several years in the East, he gradually worked his way West, and arrived In As toria In 1878. He claims the honor of having raised the first American flag here, and he was also the first man to bring Summer resort amusements to Seaside. will feel the results immediately when the road is in operation. Business Houses to Be Visited. This morning the visitors will make a tour of the business nouses enu manufacturing concerns of the city under the guidance of their hosts. A smoker will be given at the Com mercial Club tonight in which will be fa.hir. mnnv raharet stunts and at which a Dutch lunch will be served. The list of those reglsterea yester day and their stopping places while in Portland follows: J. R Garvey. Davis Kaser Company, Walla Walla, Wash., at Oregon Hotel: J. R. Dunphy, Spokesman Review. Spo kane, Wash., at Multnomah Hotel; Ira (J. Boyce and Mrs. Boyce, Boyce & Co., John Day, Or., at Imperial Hotel: John E. Deno. United States Reclamation Service. Rupert. Idaho, at Multnoman uni.i' r? v. Kcr. Burnt River Mer cantile Company. Unity, Or., at Impe rial Hotel; J. A. wrigni ana jura. o-y, ThA Vatr Hottflee Grove. Or.. Tenth and Jefferson streets; Henry Pearson. C. IL Pearson & Co Trout Lake. Wash.. Multnoman tioiei; jonn Jackson. Condon, Or.. 610 Grand ave ..... n -umtt Fossil. Or at Imperial Hotel; Arthur Lavy. Golden Rule store. iona iaKima, uau., m. Carlton Hotel; C. W. Melllngcr. Ver- nonla. Or., BU tnaries xioiei; n. o. c. .. uii!,.r wolv at Multnomah Hotel; L, J. Pourtales, Florence. Or., at Imperial Hotel: A. E. Grelner and Mrs. Grelner, Echo Trading & Supply Com pany, Echo- Or., at Imperial Hotel: W. IL Osborn, Baxter & Osborn. Spray, Or, at ou LDaries nocei, iu. owa... Basche-Sage Hardware Company, D.1... (1 n . T?vtTtrrttn Rtfltlon: H. Ij- Wilson. Wilson Mercantile Company, Glendale. Or, at oo r-asi oixiy-tniru street! Thomas C Watts, Reuben. Or.. Oregon Mercantile Company. Wallowa, Or, at Imperial noiei; n. noBenmuni, Grande Ronda Lumber Company, Perry, Or, at Multnomah Hotel; J. C. Henry. Henry & Carr, La Grnde. Or., at Mult nomah Hotel: J. J. Foley. Foley Bros., La Grande. Or., at Imperial Hotel: O. V. Logsdon and Mrs. Logsdon. Logs ri Trn Riddle. Or- at 4603 Seventy- third street Southeast: H. McKclU Clatskanle. Or., at Multnomah Hotel; K. Petersen, JJanisn viiove oiore, a- -rtjncV, M.a TV TT Thorn. The Ranch Grocery. Hood River, Or, La Vlers Apartments; su jviapper. mi Klapper Stores, Aberdeen. Wash., at i -r ii i.L- lo atrtxft Mrs- H. C- Brown. Prewsey Mercantile Company, Drewsey. Wash., at imperial Jtiotei; xj. n. aic-an. Western Logging company, noquiam, a Wolnatoln Welnstein Bros.. f -nc-niih n 394 Washineton Street; S. ii- jiarKman, Clothier. Camas. Wash.; H. u. Aden. Aden's Store, WUsonvllle, Or, at Ore gon Hotel. VETERAN ENGINEER DIES Funeral of R. W. Evans-, of Wood- burn, to Be Held Today. R. w. Evans, a pioneer Southern Pa cific locomotive engineer of Oregon and a brother of Richard Evans, of Portland, died at Woodburn Sunday night, and the body was brought to Portland yesterday afternoon. The funeral will be conducted tomorrow morning at 10:30 o'clock from Dun nlng's chapel. 414 East Alder street and the Interment will be made later in Lone Fir Cemetery. For some time Mr. Evans had been falling. He was one of the best-known locomotive engineers in Oregon. He was the Bon of George Evans, a pio neer who was employed In the O. & C. shops. R. W. Evans was first em ployed by the O. & C Railroad Com pany in 1876. He was engineer on the piledrlver which drove piles for the bridges on the line in the Willamette Valley. He began as fireman with W. J. Sally and other engineers and Unally became a regular locomotive engineer and took trains out of Port land for points south. For some time he had been engineer on the Bilverton branch of the Southern Pacific Rail way. He was B3 years of age. is sur vived by his widow and two children, Luenna G. and Elwin Evans, and Rich ard Evans, a brother, of Portland. Mr. Evans was an active member of the Brotherhood of Locomotive .Engineers and Firemen No. 277. A municipal lod(rlng-hou for women is in ooeratlon la Glasgow. Scotland. aralleled Sacrifice! Everything Must Go! wmm j wmm mmm. its V'k 67' 7 'S;''f7'fl mm nd of This Mighty Event Is in Sight at Robinson & Co.'s Former Store POSITIVELY ENDS SEPT. 30 Since Saturday night every price on Clothing, Furnishings and Hats has been again mercilessly reducedl We must absolutely vacate the building in 30 days. Nothing 'will be moved. All showcases and fixtures for sale. A lump bid on entire stock will be considered. One Big Lot $20, $25 Suits, Overcoats and Raincoats at Most unprecedented clotoing sacrifice Portland ever knew. Hundreds of high-grade garments at less than cost of making. All sizes, $20 to $25 Suits, Overcoats and Raincoats, today $10 One Big Lot $30 Stein- j- Suits and Overcoats .... (.85 One Big Lot $35 Stein Bloch and Other Famous Suits and Overcoats .... Shirts $1.50 and $2 Shirts 75 $2.50 to $3.50 Shirts $1.45 Hosiery 50c Silk, 6 pairs $1.00 25c Socks, 4 colors, 6 prs., 75 Underwear All $1.00 Underwear 50 All $1.50 Underwear 75 All $2.00 Underwear.. $1.00 All $2.50 Underwear... $1.25 $3.75 Silk Underwear.. $1.40 $6.50 Dr. Diemel's Linen Mesh, Suit $4.45 All Winter weight Wool Un derwear, final sacrifice I Hats $4 and $5 Stetson, Dunlap and other Soft Hats $2.45 $5.00 Stetson and Dunlap Der bies' $2.95 $3.00-$3.50 Soft and Stiff Hats ...$1.95 Any Brown Derby up to $5, at 95c Neckwear All 50c Neckwear... 20 All $1.00 Neckwear 50 All $1.50 Neckwear 75 $2 Silk Knits at 95 Gloves Perrin's and Dent's. $2.00 Grade, including White Dress $1.15 $2.60 grade, pair $1.45 $2.50 to $3.50 Auto Gloves.. y2 -opens This Robinson & Co.'s Former Store, 5th & Alder I! I A 1. SCOTT'S SEAT SALE TOMORROW , 1 H E I L I G nth and Morrison v Phones Muin 1, A lis. 9 liil Friday, Sept. 5 Mat. ETery Iy, :S0 ACTUAL SOCT1I roi.E ADVENTURES Accurately Shown In Wonderful Motion Vloturc ' lecture Charles B.Hanford popular Prices Aft. and NiRht. Lower Floor 50c. Balcony -oo ALL SEATS RESERVED THEATER iim. I.. Hnker. Mr. TonlBht. all w.-ek. Mats. Wed. and i-at. Most enthusiastic audlpnum ever known In 1 ort- land. Tfce new Hakor 1'layera in SmltH's noted eonirdy "THE l'OKTIXE IIOTEK." Flrst time here in stock. Two big bargains Hon. night. Wed mat., all seats 25c Reg ular nights 2.c. a.-.c. 60c, 75c Mats. i&c. sue. Next week "Kindling." Main 6. A 10-0. MATINEE DAILY. ' "THE LITTLE rARISlENXE." A1US1CU1 IttUK'l". HOEV AM) LEE. Character Parodists. WEII.AND. Dexterous Hmnoriht. WAI.LIS CLARK, "Thp Devil's Mate." DEI. MORE & I.K.irT, IMnno and Son, ETHEL M'DONOCtiH. lopnlI, " THREE JtHUiLIXO MILLERS. Ilroadway and Alder Street Matinee Daily this week. Genuine motion pictures of the Diggs - Camlnetti Case. S All Star S vaudeville Acts. Boxes and First llow Balcony Reserved. Phones A -do, Main 4436. Curtains. 2:30, T.K and 9:1V. MIKTHFrL MERMAIDS "HIS NERVE" 3 other Headline Acts 8 COOLEST iSn Fourth and Stark Sts. LYRIC WEEK SEPTEMBER 1. THE STOCK BROKERS V High-Class Musical Comedy, leaturlng tna X-RAV GOWNS 12 Gorgeously liowned Girls In the Greatest Novelty of the Century Pri,.,, Nights, 15c, asc; Mat.. Any Seat. 15Q COLUMBIA THEATER Sixth and Washington St. Open 11 A. M. to 11 P. M. Perfect Ven tilation. Fireproof. Programme Sunday to Wednesday: "The Call" (Vitagraph Drama) ; "The Blind Girl of Castle Gullle" (Path. Drama); "Troubles of a Grass Wldo (Pathe Comedy); "They Were on Their Honeymoon" tSellg Comedy); Matt Dennis. Baritone; Karp's Orchestra. 10c Admission 10O Attend The Oregon State Fair Salem, September 29 to October 4, 1913 EEDUCED RATES ON ALL LINES Tor Information Address FRANK MEREDITH, Secretary 5 HELD FOR THEFTS Embezzlements at Hotel Ore gon May Exceed $5000. EMPLOYES UNDER ARREST Three Walters, Checker and Bar tender Accused by Management Following Investigation Par tial Confession Is Secured. Peculations aggregating 5000 and possibly more and covering a period of years are alleged to have teen un covered by the arrest of three waiters and a checker at the Oregon Hotel yesterday. A partial confession has been secured from one of those Implicated. Those under arrest are a. j. ocuwan, WlUiam West and J. M. Leary. waiters. and Charles R. Myers, checker, in ad dition, in an Independent charge, A. II. Smith, a bartender, is held under accusation of "holding out" at the bar. The arrests followed a auiet tnves tlgation. conducted by Sheriff Word and Manager Dickinson, culminating in a quiet picking out of the suspects at the dinner hour Sunday. The men were called aside, placed In the cus tody of Deputy Sheriffs and taken to rooms in the hotel, where they were formally accused. Myers weakened and made a full statement, confessing that he had con. spired with the waiters to "beat" the elaborate checking system by which the hotel management keeps track of tho orders served In the restaurant. This system, says Mr. Dickinson, can be beaten only by a conspiracy of two or more persona On Myers' desk was found a memorandum, said to repre sent the false entries made by him during the day, showing, it Is alleged, how he kept track of the share com ing to him from the waiters' pecula- , i ti a Smith, the bartender, was Involved htf thA use of marked money. He had been under suspicion, and friends of the management were sent in vrh marked money, which later, it Is charged, was found in his pos session. A complete check of the restaurant .har-ve i rutins- made, with a view to determining the full extent of the shortage, and further developments are expected. . Game Law Violators Caught. CHEHAXIS. Wash, Sept. 1. iSpe clal.) For killing five doves, Louis Ment was fined $15 and costs amount ing in all to S21.05. Ment is a Greek. C. F. Vincent is alleged to have caught more than 60 fish and was held In $100 bonds to appear for trial September 3. PERS0NALMENTI0N. D. Sondheim, of New York, is at the Multnomah. James 1 Bannon, of Pendleton, Is at the Annex. Ben C. Carew. of Independence, is at the Carlton. Miss Virginia Shields, of Spokane, Is at the Annex. J. R, Heuring, of Seattle, Is registered at the Seward. E. J. Jurgensen. of San Francisco, is at the Cornelius. Dr and Mrs. M. A. Leach, of Corvallls, are at the Seward. R M. Richardson, a Wasco stockman. is at the Perkins. Walter R. Harding, of Grants Pass, Is at the Cornelius. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Seeley, of Flavel, Or, are at the Carlton. Mr and Mrs. F. E. Keller, of Spo kane, are at the Annex. n s Kerr registered at the Perkins yesterday from Corval'.is. " Ison Crick, a Prineviue stocKman, w registered at the Perkins. r.anr n. Kvans. of Jerome. Idaho, is registered at the Cornelius. George Putnam, editor of the Medford Mall-Tribune, Is at the Imperial. Roger Brown, a banker of Victoria, B. C, Is registered at the Oregon. Lewis Johnson, of Sllverton, regis tered at the Cornelius yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell Barce, of Tarrytown, N. Y, are at the Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Williams are regis tered at the Imperial from Calackamas. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. DeLaney, or oe attie, registered at the Annex yester day. Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Mason, of Junction City, are at the Seward for buyers' week. ir nirnts. a Medford business man,' registered at the Imperial yes- James P. O'Neil. who has a large ranch near Woodland, Wash-, is at the Carlton. rk.riw Thela and family, of Spokane, are at ta Alultnomah. They came by automobile. James Rice, of Hayoreek, president of the Baldwin Sheep & Land Company, is at the Perkins. T. J. McNamara, an Edmonton real eatate dealer, reslstered at the Mult nomah yesterday. G. L. Curtis, president of the ourtis Lumber & Mill Work Company of Clin ton. Ia., is at the Portland. W. H. Bradley, accompanied by Ms son and two daughters, is registered at the Portland from Pittsburg. J. II. Weist. of New York, represent ing several leading manufacturers of ladles' ready-to-wear garments, is at the Multnomah. T. B. Handley and O. G. Swanson, of Tillamook, are at the Seward. Mr. Handley was a Representative In the last Legislature. W. F. Culberson, of San Francisco, secretary of the Plerce-Arrow Sales Company of that city, is at the Oregon with Mrs. Culberson. Oswald Lockett, president of the Orr- Lockett Hardware Company, of Chicago, I1L, accompanied by Mrs. Lockett and daughter, are at the Portland. R. N. Stanfield, of Stanfleld. who was a member of the House of Representa tive of the last Legislature from Uma tilla County, Is at the Imperial. B. C. Tucker, of Cleveland, and W. O. Davis. A. R. Fay and J. E. Wellen, of Chicago, comprise a party of railroad officials and meat packers who are stopping at the Portland. Fred H. Cotter, of the Panorama ranch near Carrolton, Wash, Is at the Carlton. He met his brother, George, who has Just returned from a trip to Mexico, there yesterday. Dr. and Mrs. C. Dabney. of Baltimore, registered at the Oregon yesterday afternoon. They are returning from a trip to China and Japan, and arrived at Vancouver, B. C, on the big new liner, the 'Empress of Asia, a few days ago. CHICAGO, Sept. 1 (Special.) Port land residents registered at Chicago hotels are: Robert F. Edwards at the Auditorium, and Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Armstrong at the Great Northern. LOGGERS WILL CONVENE PACIFIC COXG11ESS TO BE HELD I?T SPOKAXE SEPT. 24-27. Importance of Industry Declared to Merit Scientific Training as in Other Pursuits. The Paclflo Logging Congress will hold its fifth session in Spokane, Wash, from September 24 to 27. The object of the congress is the advance ment of the science of logging en gineering. Its field embraces British Columbia. Idaho, Montana. Washing rtMirnn nnH California. "Tear by year, as tne timoer receaes from the water courses." said George M Cornwall, editor of the Timber man, yesterday, "the difficulty of log ging increases. Steam and electricity have replaced the ox and horse team. Railroads have superseded the skid or Ice road. "Realizing the advantages which have accrued to the mining and agri cultural industries through practical n.,.,ao in ortunn tlonal institutions especially equipped for teaching min ing and agriculture, we ieei mut m time similar instruction should be pro vided for the young men who decide to take up the logging branch of the great lumber industry of the West. "When we remember that more than one-half of the standing timber of the United States Is on the Pacific Slope, and that we are cutting at the rate of about- 11,000.000,000 feet annually, we realize forcibly that the lumber in dustry must remain at the forefront for many years." E P. Blake, of Seattle, is president; H. C Clair, of Portland, is vice-president, and George M. Cornwall, of Portland, is secretary-treasurer. The tentative programme for the congress will include discussions and addresses as follows "Steel Hillside Logging," by H. W. Semmons, of Arlington, Wash.; "Modern Camp Buildings and Their Equipment," by J. J. Donovan, of Bellingham, Wash.; "Profit Sharing in the Logging Camp." by J P. Van Orsdel. of Portland; "How Shali We Teach Logging Engineering?" by James O'Hearne, of Mount Vernon, Wash.; , Appraisal of National Forest Timber." by F. A. Silcox. of Missoula, Mont.; "Trials, Development and Needs of the Logger In Montana," by George V. Welsel, of St. Regis, Mont.; "Chang ing Logging conditions in imerwr i-u-lumbla," by Peter Lund, of Wardner, B. G; "Forest Policies of the Province," by W R. McMillan, chief forester of British Columbia; "Improved Ocean Towing," by M. D. Rector, of Van couver, B. C; "Standardization of Log ging Tools," by W. W. Peed, of Eu reka. Cal. DAILY CITY STATISTICS Births. yXIS To the wife of Ben Yantls, 1482M East Stark street, August 24, a daughter. ABERCROMBJE To the wife of Charles Henry Abercromble, 1203 Rodney street, August 25, a daughter. KELLY To the wlte of Charles R. Kelly, 1032 East Morrison street, August 2, a son. Marriage Licenses. LLOYD-WARD Arthur E. Lloyd, city, legal, and Gertrude A. Ward, legal. BERSHARDT-RIEOH Henry Bern harvlt, city. 89, and Katherlne Rlegh, 24. REAGAN-WATTS Frank D. Reagan, city. 41. and Frances Watts 29. . . HATCH-ROBERTSON Edwin H. Hatch, city 2S. and Helen Robertson, 21. M-GOLDRICK-SCHMITZ Edward A. Mc Goldrlck. Spokane, Wash, 21. and Anna SCDOUGHERTY-DETWILER Thomas E. Dougherty, city, legal, and Clara Agnes Detwller - legal. DAVIS-THOMAS Stephen Davis. Butte vllle Or . 40. and Rose Thomas, 23. APPERSON-SMITH Louis G. Apperson, city, legal, and Elma M. Smith, legal. HING1.EY-HAAG Howard A. Hlngley, cltv 27 and Esther Justine Haaff. 2,. REIFfeK-LINK Wenzeslau Reifek. city, lecal and Tereae Link, legal. FISCH-FRANTZEN John Flsch, city, S6, and Rosa Frantzen, 28. HANCOCK -HO RTON Alonzo TV. Han cock city. 29 and Pearl Betty HortonJ 19. WABD-BABCOCK-L. C. Ward. Seattle, 48, and Laura E. Babcock. 38. Profits From Swamp Lands. Baltimore American. A big industry has grown up in some localities in the "cattails" that cover the swamps. These flags are used not only for chair bottoms, but for calkins the Joints of barrels and for the manu facture of a strong, flexible and water proof paper for lining boxes and bar rels. Big paper mills are growing up on the areas which have been waste lands until the last few years. Pennsylvania's steam and electric rail roads In the first six months ot 1913 killed B-:2 anil 1"1urrt T:!1 persons. BASEBALL RECREATIOX PARK Cor. Vauctan and Twenty-fourth Sta. SEATTLE vs. PORTLAND SEPT. S, 3, 4, 5. 6, 7. Games Begin Weekdays at 3:15 P. M. Sundays 2:30 P. M. LADIES' D.VV FRIDAY, Boys Under 12 Free to Bleachers Wednesday. AMISKMKNT8. Pendleton Round Up September 11, 12 and 13 Special trains on O.-W. R. & N. and North Bank. Inquire of agents for fur ther particulars. In ii f iinwgtnT1" lit 'i"! j The OAKS 8 Portland's Great Amusement E FREE SHOW I AFTEKSOOX AND SIGHT. i fflOTHE SO POORLY in Could Hardly Care for Chil dren Finds Health Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg etable Compound. Bovina Center, N.Y. " For six years I have not had as good health as I have now. 1 was very young when my first baby was born End my health was very bad after that. I was not regular and I had pains in my back and was so poorly that I could hardly taKe care of my two children. I doctored with sev eral doctors but got no better. They told me there was no help without an operation. I have used Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Com pound and it has helped me wonderfully. I do most of my own work now and take care of my children. I recommend your remedies to all suffering women." Mrs. Willard A. Graham, Care of Elswortsi Tuttle, Bovina Center, N.y. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound, made from native roots and herbs, contains no narcotics or harmful drugs, and today holds the record of being the most successful remedy we know for woman's ills. If you need such a medicine why don't you try it T If yon liave the slightest doubt that Lydia K. Pinkham's Vegeta ble Compound will help vou,write to Lydia E.Pinkham McdicineCo. (confidential) Lynn.Mass., for ad vice. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman, and held in strict confidence.