Page Eight
COUNTY. BUYE
GUID
CLA
KAMAS
E
Office Phone: Main 9109
CROWN STABLES
PHILLIP SUETTER, Manager
285 Front Street
HORSES BOUGHT, SOLD OR EXCHANGED.
We buy for Cash or sell on Commission. Feed and Sales Stables.
Special For Hire Rates to Responsible People.
All Stock Guaranteed as Represented.
Learn Window Trimming, Show Card
Writing, Commercial Art at
Portland Display Men's School
330-336 East Morrison St, Portland, Oregon
Night Classes instructed by Portland's most prominent display
men." For information regarding courses and tuition, call at school or
phone East 639. , , . .
Established 1882
The E. House Restaurant
Come and See Us
Open Day and Night
Home-made Pies and Cakes
a Specialty
Steaks, Chops and Oysters
Between Alder and Washington
128 Third Street, Portland, Oregon
Office Phone East 743
Otto Schumann
Granite & Marble Works
JOHN C. BRUCHNER, Prop.
Mausoleums, Monuments, Head
stones and General Cemetery Work
East Third and Pine Streets
PORTLAND, OREGON
THE
Suddarth Studio
PHOTOS THAT ARE DIFFERENT
A classy up-to-date Studio
on the East Side
A. C. SUDDARTH
407 East Morrison at Grand Ave.
GEO. W. CROCKWELL, M. E.
Naturopath and Spinologlst '
706-720 DEKUM BUILDING
Portland, Oregon
ELECTRIC TREATMENTS
Specialist in Stomach Trouble, Chronic Diseases and Female Complaints.
No matter what your trouble I can help you. Have .cured hundreds!
Why not you?
Consultation and examination Free. "Pay as you can."
No knife. No operations. No incurable case taken.
FREE TREATMENTS THIS WEEK.
Modern Fireproof
RITZ HOTEL
FRANK A. CLARK
President and Manager
Park and Morrison Streets
Depot and Morrison Car at Union
Station takes you direct to the door.
One Block North of Bus Station
PORTLAND, OREGON
Harley Davidson Motorcycle
and
Columbia Bicycles
(The World's Leading Cycles)
Sold on Easy Terms
Bargains in Used Machines
Motorcycle and Supply Co.
Harley Davidson Service Center
Third and Taylor, Portland, Ore.
, (Ask the Cops)
Phone: Main 2146
OREGON SHEET METAL WORKS
FARM, BOAT AND RESTAURANT JOBBING AND REPAIR yVORK
Tanks, Stacks, Hog Feed Bottoms, Silo Roofs, Black and Galvanized
Sheet Iron, Sheet Tin, Copper and Zinc, Eave Trough, Conductor Pipe,
Ventilating Systems, Sinks, Steam Tables, Re-Tinning.
146 FRONT STREET
STUDY NATUROPATHY
The MOST SUCCESSFUL SYSTEM of treating Disease.
BEGINNING OCTOBER 2nd.
.12 Weeks Post Graduate Course for Practitioners
Three Years Course for Beginners. .
Write today for particulars. 'Enroll now.
Northwestern College of Naturopathy, Inc.
807 Dekum Bldg., Third
Phone Broadway 6998.
Open Day and Night
Portland, Oregon
Res. Phones: Tabor 6122, Bdw. 3054
Phone Main 6973
PAINTS
Colors, gal.
White, gaL
$2.45
. 2.55
Pidcock & Hazel
Paints, Oils, Varnishes
145 First Street
Portland, Ore.
MATTRESS MAKING
One of Our Specialties.
Mattresses made over $1.50.
New ones according to weight.
Carpets cleaned, refitted and re
sized by experts. Fluff rugs made
to your especial order. 9x12 rugs
shampooed $2.50. Ship all work to
us by express or auto freight and
mail us Instructions. ,
PIONEER MATTRESS & CARPET
CLEANING WORKS
1072 Lincoln Street, Portland, Ore.
Aut. 237-07
CONVENIENTLY LOCATED
FIRST AND' MORRISON
TOURIST HOTEL
OPEN ALL NIGHT
Steam Heat, Electric Lights Hot
and Cold Water in Rooms Brick
Building.
75c per day up S3.50 per week up
Free Bath to Guests.
MRS. M. J. WALKER, Prop.
Phone Main 4861
Phone Main 9143
Finke Brothers
Manufacturers of all kinds of
Barrels, Tanks, Fir and Spruce
Staves, Heads, Etc
Also Dealers In
Oak and Hazel Hoops
183 Madison St. Portland, Oregon
All kinds of second hand barrels
and kegs bought and sold.
We solicit Clackamas Co. Business.
New Rugs From Old Carpets
Satisfaction Guaranteed
J AS. H. B1U.O. Prop.
Artistic Colonial Rag Rugs Woven
All Sizes
54-56 Union Ave. N., cor. East Davis
Tel. East 6516 Portland, Oregon
r
PORTLAND, OREGON
and Washington Sts.
Portland, Ore.
B. B. Body & Top Works
Better Built Bodies and Tops
Auto Tops, Curtains, Cushions and
Seat Covers,
Manufactured and Repaired.
Auto, Bug and Truck Body Building
and Repairing
We install Wind Shields, Side De
flectors and Plate Glass in Curtains.
Oxy-Actylene Welding
345 Williams Ave. Portland, Ore.
"v Telephone, East 1198
Auto Sign Painting.
The Nelson Forge Works
SHIP SMITHING &
MACHINE FORGERS
A modern shop equipped to
handle all new and repair work.
Machine Shop in connection.
Telephone East 2183
231 East Water St, Cor. Main
Portland, Oregon
e
Heavy forging a specialty.,
Traffic Laws are Enforced In
Portland
Avoid Theft and Damage
by putting your car In
Portland Parking Station
Twelve hours for only 25 cents.
Night or Day.
- F. J. Espel, Proprietor
Broadway
just above Heilig theatre.
Pioneer Employment Co.
14 N. Second Street
Headquarters for Labor and
Farm Help
Business Men's
Clearing House
Wilcox Building .
HEADQUARTERS FOR
BOOKKEEPERS '
OFFICE HELP, ETC.
Two Big Offices can serve your
every need.
. Portland, Oregon
300 Steam Heated Rooms
Ground Floor Lobby
Rates, 50c to $1.50
Hotel Wabash
C. P. JOHN, Proprietor.
Corner Front and Madison Streets
Foot of Hawthorne Bridge
Telephone Main 2876
PORTLAND, OREGON
We are always able te
accommodate you.
Broadway 464
Night Phone Tabor 2986
Oregon Welding &
Machine Works
WELDERS AND MACHINISTS
N. W. Corner Fifth and Glisan Sts.
PORTLAND, OREGON
Scalp'Treatments
Massage
Dr. Marie Flinn,
Naturopath
DRUGLESS PHYSICIAN
Electric Treatments for all aches
and pains.
Ladies Patronage Solicited.
Phone Main 7413
380 First St. Portland, Ore.
WHY PAY MORE?
We will Half Sole your shoes for
less and use the best California
Oak Leather.
Men's shoes half soled $1.25 to $1.35
Ladies shoes half soled 90c
Ladies Rubber heels 40c
We make all classes of shoes
SCHOENHEINZ SHOE
REPAIR SHOP
"The Shop That Saves You Money"
, Pacific Highway Garage Bldg.
Oregon City
Our Gift to
The Bride
FREE
With the purchase of one of our
DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT RINGS
A solid gold handsomely en
graved Wedding Ring to match
Diamond Ring.
CREDIT IF YOU LIKE.
Reingold's Jewelers
147 Third Street
Our Motto: "The Golden Rule"
C. L. Becker
Real Estate
Farm Lands, Acreage, City Property
For Bargains in cheap land '
"See Me"
ZZVz First Street
Across from Alder St. Depot
PORTLAND, OREGON
Established 22 Years In Portland
The C Gee Wo Chinese Medicine Co.
No operations. No poison used In our wonderful
remedies, composed of the choicest Oriental roots,
herbs, buds and bark, many of which are unknown
to the medical science of this country. Our rem
edies are harmless and have made many sufferers
from catarrh, asthma, lung and throat, rheuma
tism, nervousness, stomach, liver and kidney trou
ble, female disorders, etc., happy. Many testimon
ials given unsolicited by persons, male and female,
who have used my root and herb remedies. Call
or write for information.
THE C. GEE WO CHINESE MEDICINE CO.
162J4 First Street Portland, Oregon
ARKER
ilAKES
llftEST
READ
Ask for
BARKER BREAD
ALL GROCERS HAVE IT.
Phone EAST 6110
Buildings Bought, Sold, Repaired
- Dolan Wrecking
& Construction Co.
Wholesale and Retail
Lumber, Lath, Nails. Shingles,
Doors, Windows and Plumbing Sup.
plies, New and second Hand.
Office and Yard 460 Belmont Street
PORTLAND, OREG&N
SEEDS
WATCH US AND
OUR SEEDS GROW.
The new seed store with complete
Fresh stocks of
Tried and True Seeds
Ask for Price List.
Oregon Seed Store
Main 6838 224 Yamhill St.
Between First and Second Sts.
PORTLAND, OREGON
Nicolai Neppach Company.
227 Davis Street,
Portland, Oregon
GENERAL MILL WORK
SASH, DOORS, GLASS
HARDWOOD LUMBER
OAK and MAPLE FLOORING
Clergyman Is Said
Father of Child
Of 11 Year Old Girl
SIDNEY, Ohio, Sept. 14 Prelimin
ary hearing in the case of Rev. S.
W. Irwin, pastor of a Methodist Epis
copal church at Amelia, Clearmont
county, charged with being the father
of the baby son of his stepdaughter,
Elizabeth Ladd, aged 11, was put
over until tomorrow when called to
mayor's court today.
Irwin, arrested' at hie home in the
little village where he presides over
the spiritual destinies or one half the
inhabitants, late yesterday, after the
child mother had charged him with
being the father of her baby, strongly
protested his inpocence. He was
brought here and nlaced in jail..
The girl, who until yesterday had
declared she did not know who could
have been the father of the baby boy.
broke down under repeated grilling
and said she had been intimate with
her stepfather for more than a year.
COMMITTEE WILL SCAN
IMPEACHMENT CHARGE
WASHINGTON, Sept. 15. Impeach
ment charges against Attorney Gen
eral Daugherty as the result of his
petition for an injunction in the cases
of striking railroad employes, as pre
sented to the house Monday by Rep
resentative Keller, Republican, Min
nesota, will be considered by the jud
iciary committee at a meeting tomor
row at which Mr. Keller will be heard.
The Woman's Column.
y Florence Riddick-Boys.
SAY IT WITH TOOLS
Mr. Husband, if you. love your wife
and would make her a lot happier,
make it easier. Smoothe the path of
her marriage with machinery labor
saving mchinery.
It isn't that the men do not want us
to have the conveniences of house
keeping that they do not get them for
us. It is often that we ourselves have
failed to desire them enough. Per
haps penurious ourselves to purchase
them, penny wise and pound foolish.
Or possibly, if we want them very
much, we have been too mild about ex
pressing our wants to our husbands
and have not made them realize that
we need such things. Most husbands
are willing to get labor saving devices
for the women workers, if they ever
come to think of it knock them down
with a daily hint.
Men have the tools they need to
carry on their business, the auto, the
mowing machine, the binder but
they do not realize how much modern
machinery would lighten women's
work. The fact that we have always
gotten on without these things before
is no reason we should continue to
get along without them, uur miners
got on very well with, the sickle and
the scyth but no man would consider
that now. Neither should his wife car
ry in water from a well outside the
house and carry the slop out.
Many people do not realize how pos
sible it would be to lighten the work
in the farm and country home as well
as la the city. Today many farm
homes are equipped with electric
washing machines and electric irons,
the same power that pumps the water
and vacuum cleaners. Power mach
ines of some kind can be operated by
and many farmers have an engine for
this. Running water and a drain is'
the first and easiest improvement to
be made, and there is nothing which
so relieves the wife of hard work and
adds so much to family comfort.
Think it over and figure. Times are
growing better and you will find it
more possible than yu believe.
WOMAN-I-TORIALS
The Indiana League of Women Vot
ers is working to have the Mother's
Pension. System reestablished so that
mothers may be enabled to keep their
children in their homes instead oC
having them placed in institutions.'
This is the home and community
program of the American Farm . Bur
eau:
"To foster and develop all those
lines of endeavor which make foi
beter homes, better social and relig
ious life, better health and better ru
ral living in every sense."
WOMAN-I-TORIALS
To Make Their Dreams Come True
Legislative Councils of Women are
organized In many of the states, to
look after the progress of such laws
as appeal to women. These councils
are composed of representatives from
many' state organizations of women.
It has often happened that women,
interested in some law, have ceme to
the state capital to see about it, and,
by their hazy ideas of what they want
and how their more hazy ideas of how1
to go about getting it, have annoyed
their friendly representative, and take
too much of his time and. have hurt
rather than helped, the mesure they
espoused. The Councils will prevent
this. By advice, direction and watch
fulness they will prevent duplication
of effort and make womens' influence
count just where and when she wants
it to count.
It's Through and Quits
.A shining example of an organiza
tion which, having done its wok, is
willing to dissolve, is the National
Women's Association of Commerce.
For ten years it has been endeavoring
to secure the admission of women to
the various Chambers of Commerce
and Boards of Trade in the country.
Through its efforts 97 per cent of
these now admit women. Attorney
Florence King, of Chicago, believes
that women progress faster working
with men than alone. Thus the corol
lary of the Bble proverb, "It is not
good for man to be alone.'
CLUB EVOLUTION
There was once a club called the
Pansy Club. Within a year it had
changed its name to Woman's Civic
Club.
FARM, CHILDREN
Malnutrition is found among chil
dren on the most prosperous farms.
Are you sure your children are eating
the right things: milk, eggs, green
vegetables, and fruits? There is also
a child labor law in the country as
great as in the manufacturing centers.
The average life of child workers in
beet sugar fields is only eleven years
HAPPY THOUGHT
Jog on, jog on the foot path way
And merrily hent the stile-a;
A merry heart goes all the way, ,
Your sad tires in a mile-a.
William Shakespeare.
AT THE BALL
A little tulle,
A yard of silk.
A little skin
As white as milk,
A little strap,
How dare she breathe.
A little cough
Good evening Eve.
MRS. SOLOMON SAYS
To .make a dusty straw hat look
like new, brush it well with a bit of
velvet moistened . with alcohol.
1100,000 Menaced
With Starvation In
District of Smyrna
LONDON, Sept. 15. One hundred
thousand persons are menaced with
death from starvation in Smyrna, said
dispatch to the Evening News today.
More than 1000 Christians are report
ed to have been massacred by Turks.
Fourteen Americans are reported
missing at Smyrna. The Turks are al
leged to have carried off pupils of the
American girl's college. Part of Smyr
na has been destroyed by fire and
the conflagration was spreading at
latest reports. The whole city is
threatened with destruction.
The situation in the entire region of
Smyrna is described as serious.
It is reported that Great Britain is
sounding the other allied powers to de
termine whether they would consent
to a Near East peace conference in a
fortnight.
A note has been received from Italy,
but it is noncommittal in tone, merely
expressing the hope that the allies
will carry out the original program for
the Venice conference. Indications
from Paris are that France and Great
Britain will act in unity.
The British foreign office has been
advised that the Turks deliberately
rounded up and shot many Armenians
in Smyrna,
.s.
BY JEWELL IS ALLEGED
CHICAGO, Sept. 15. An affidavit
alleging that Bert M. Jewell, presi
dent of the stricking shopmen, had
possibly viorated the federal restrain
ing order, was read in federal court
here today by Blackburn Bstreline,
government attorney. ,
"This presents a very serious situ
ation," Judge Wilkerson declared, and
asked if the goveruaient had any fur
ther evidence that the injunction had
been violated.
The affidavit was signed by I. C.
Beldon, Aurora. 111., attorney.
Beldon stated that he read in a Chi
cago newspaper on September 4, an
alleged statement from Jewell urging
his men to "hold fast." This date was
after the restraining order was Issued.
The statement credited to Jewell
said, in part:
"Everything is now ' assured. We
have reached the point where the
country and the government admit the
power of the strike. Our job now is
to realize our strength and hold fast
to gain a greater victory than that
won by the union miners."
reports indicating that violence had
order was issued.
Attorneys for the strikers declared
there had been no injunction viola
tions. JAPAN SAID NOW READY
TO RECOGNIZE SOVIET
TOKIO. Sept. 14. Only formal
diplomatice announcement of Japan's
de facto recognition of the Moscow
government of Russia remained today
to complete such " recognition, it was
believed here.
Negotiations at Chang Chun be
tween Japan and Russia already have
advanced' to a point where, it was be
lieved, such recognition already virtu
ally had been accomplishtd.
A general Russo-Japanese agree
men was considered an immediate
probability.
Japan has officially instructed her
delegates at Chang Chun to agree to
the discussion of all matters pertain
ing to Russian affairs if the Moscow
delegates will first agree to discuss
other Far Eastern questions. This
offer is looked upon as a liberal over
ture by Japan to Moscow.
OBEY" IS TAKEN FROM
EPISGOPAL'S SERVICE
PORTLAND, Sept. 15. The bride's
vow to "obey" and the groom s prom
ise to endow her with all his worldly
goods were definitely stricken from
the marriage ceremony by the Episco
pal convention yesterday, when the
House of Deputies confirmed the ac
tion of the House of Bishops upon
this portion of the prayer book.
Confirmation of the action of tne
convention will have to be made at
the next convention three years hence
to make the change permanent.
Announcement was. received yester
day in the upper house that the Right
Rev. Rennie Maclnnes, bishop of tne
Church of England in Jerusalem, will
arrive in Portland "tomorrow with a
message from the Archbishop ,of Can
terbury. A joint session will be held
to welcome him, and his message is
expected to carry something of im
portance bearing upon the movement
toward unity of churches.
Fourteen Injured
By Explosion of
Pittsburg Bomb
PITTSBURG. Pa., Sept. 14. Four
teen negro and Italian men and wo
men were injured today when a pow
erful bomb was exploded under the
veranda of a house in Braddock, a
suburb. The fnr". of the explosion
caved in the sides of the building and
blew bits of the plaster onto the sleep
ers. Some dropped down on the heads
of other occupants. Between the noise
of the explosion and the subsequent
crashes of falling debris the negroes
were greatly alarmed. Nobody was
fatally hurt, however. I
NEW CLUE IS FOUND IN
MURDER AT SOMERSET
NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J., Sept 18.
The Somerset county authorities to
day were trying to trace a mysterious
telephone call which is believed to
have lured to their violent death Rev.
Edward WHall, wealthy rector of the
church of St. John the Evangelist, and
Mrs. James Mills, leader of" the choir.
It is known that the woman receiv
ed a call on the telephone late Thurs
day night, and it is believed that the
clergyman received a similar sum-'
mons.
Mrs. Hall, wife of the clergyman,
under examination by the county au
thorities, admitted that she was the
"mystery woman" who was seen en
tering her home early Friday morning.
Despite the result of the investiga
tion, conducted jointly by the iNew
Brunswick police and the county au
thorities, insufficient evidence had
been found today which to make an
arrest.
It was rumored, however, that one
arrest and perhaps two might be made
within 25 hours, but County Detective
Totten refused to discuss the report.
The funeral services for Dr. Hall
were conducted today by. Bishop Al
bion W. McNight of Trenton. The
funeral of Mrs. Mills will take place
tomorrow.
Mrs. Hall admitted that she had
gone to the church early Friday morn
ing because hes husband was missing r
and she was alarmed Shy wanted
to ascertain, she said, if he had been
detained at the (church by chur
affairs. .
At the same time, Mills, husband
of the slain woman, admitted that he,
too, had visited the church. He said
he was anxious over the non-return of
his wife. He visited the church to
find out if she had been detained teT
church choir work.
Taking as a clue the cryptic phrase
"Charlotte talks" in one of the torn
letters scattered about the bodies, the
police called Charlotte Mills, 18-year-old
daughter of Mrs. Mills, to find out
what she talked about.
James Mills, a pale nervous little
man, apparently younger than his wife,
who was 35, was questioned by the
detectives and proved a complete alibi.
He trusted his wife implicitly.
Mrs. Hall, who is a member of the
Stevens family, said to be part owners
of the chemical firm of Johnson &
Johnson, is reputed to be worth $1,500,
000. She was said , today to be in a
state bordering on collapse as the re
sult cf the tragedy and to be unable
to offer any suggestion as to the iden
tity of the murder or the motive for
the cr-me.
j RiotS Break Out aS
1,000 Shop Men go
Back To Yard Jobs
CLINTON, Iowa, Sept., 18. A riot
broke out here at the Northwestern
shops this morning, when 100ft, "Shop
men returned to work.
Replacement men at the plant of the
Chicago & Northwestern here were
driven from the shops by returning
shopmen who resumed their duties
this morning, pending final adjust
ment of the strike.
CHICAGO, Sept. 18. More than
forty thousand striking shopmen were
expected to return to their jobs on
eastern roads today.
At the same time negotiations were
launched to - send thousands of addi
tional men back.
Bert M.' Jewell, president of the
shopmen, left here last night for New
York when it was reported that peace
settlements with the New York Cen
tral and the Southern Railroad were
called off at the last minute.
Jewell refused to discuss the failure
to reach an agreement with the New
"York Central, but intimatfc that the
difficulty was a minor one and that an
adju V.ment would be effected.
A similar situation existed on the
Southern.
Five Are Injured In
Crash Upon Curve
At Medford Races
MEDFORD. Ore., Sept. 18. Five
persons were Injured, two seriously,
in the first accident of the Jackson
county fair Sunday afternoon when an
Essex special, driven by Earl Q. Jop
lin, of San Francisco, left the' track on
the southeast turn, crashed through a
wire fence and knocked the under
pinning from a thirty-foot water tank
tower upon which six spectators were
seated.
The car left the track in a cloud
of dust, hurtled several feet in the
air as it struck the fence and plowed
through the base of the tower, which
fell as though it had been dynamited.
The tank was empty.
D. M. Lowe; owner of the tank, made
a futile effort to save two boys sitting
near him when he saw the car start
from the track. He was pinned be
neath the wreckage and was serious
ly injured internally and his left arm
and shoulder badly bruised.
Changes In Burial
Restrictions Made
PORTLAND, Sept. 14. The House
of Bishops, of the Episcopal - General
Convention by a vote of 47 to 43, went
on .record this morning in favor of
stricking out the rubric in the com
mon prayer book which denied church
burial to certain persons. The rubric
provided that burial service shall not
be used "for ' any unbaptized adult,
any who died ex-communicate or any
who. laid violent hands upon them
selves." The amendment now goes
to the House of Deputies for consider
ation. Bishop Frederick W. Keator,
Bishop Edwin S- Lines and Bishop
William Lawrence led the debate fav
oring the revision.