Morning Oregonian., July 17, 1913, Page 12, Image 12

SOAPBOX
ORATORS
OBEY CITY'S ORDER
With Leaders in Jail, I. W. W.'s
Keep Within Bounds Pre
scribed by Mayor, j
SPEECHES ARE MORE TAME
Single Offender Slakes Escape, as
Police Hold Officer by Mistake.
One Says Lives Not in Danger,
at Least for Present.
"With most of their leaders la jail
and & determined force of police and
deputy sheriffs waiting- for them.
International Workers of the World
did not try to defy the orders of Mayor
Albee by meeting at Sixth and "Wash
ington streets last night, though the
word had been passed that they would
ke there.
A curious throngr gathered at the cor.
ner shortly after 8 o'clock, when a pro
cession of men behind an I. W. .W. ban
ner came up Sixth street. There were
probably 250 men in the line. As they
passed, their leader shouted that they
were grolnir to the Plaza blocks, and
hundreds followed out of mere curi
osity. The speakers took up their position
on the D. P. Thompson fountain In
Main street between the two Plaxa
blocks, where the Mayor had said that
orderly speaking would be permitted.
But the meeting didn't bear much re
semblance to that of Tuesday nlfrht,
which Sheriff Word and the police
broke up after Tom Burns and other
agitators had abused the authorities
and shouted that they would fly the
red flag over the Courthouse.
Speeche Toned Down.
A man named Frank Cady acted as
chairman. The four or five speakers
who followed him contented themselves
with haranguing those in the crowd to
Join the I. W. W. All the speeches were
much toned down.
As Henry Schoen, an I. W. W. leader,
was speaking from the fountain, an
other I. W. W. mounted a soap box on
Kourth street and- began to harangue.
Deputy Sheriff F. J. Phelan made his
way through, the crowd just in time to
hear him shout. "We will put the red
flag over the Courthouse."
"You will not!" cried Phelan, and
made a leap for the speaker. The agi
tator jumped oft his soapbox and dived
into the crowd, with Phelan hot after
him. Phelan plumped squarely into a
group of policemen, who mistook him
for the agitator and held him just long
enough for the offender to get away.
That, however, was the only disor
derly language uttered in the course
of the evening. There were veiled
threats in the speeches of several of
the speakers.
Life 3Vot In Dgcr Now.
"We don't Intend to resort to any
methods that will endanger life," said
a speaker introduced as "Brother
Worker" Ashlund, "not until every
other means has been exhausted," he
concluded. He and others repeatedly
spoke of "revolution," and addressed
the crowd as "fellow slaves."
"No I. W. W.'s are on the way here
from San Francisco," said anothet
. speaker, introduced as George Reis,
"but If we do send for them all the
Sheriffs in Oregon can't keep them
out."
Sheriff Word and 12 of his deputies
mingled In the crowd, while Police
Captain Moore had 20 uniformed men
and a Hozen detectives under him on
hand to preserve order if it became
necessary. No arrests were made.
Fully three-fourths of those who
filled Main street in front of the foun
tain and trampled the grass of the
Plaza blocks on both sides when the
meeting first began were persons who
had come to the meeting out of curi
osity to see what would happen.
When nothing even mildly exciting
developed, they began to disperse, until
by 9:30 o'clock the speakers were ad
dressing only small groups composed
for the most part of plain" clothes men.
with a smattering of genuine I. W. Ws.
Mrellist Close Before Time.
The meeting ended at 9:50 o'clock,
ten minutes before the time set by
Chief of Police Clark last week for all
street meetings to come to a close.
Lucy Parsons, a woman who said that
her father was one of th-e anarchists
hanged for- murder after the Haymar
ket riots in Chicago in 1886, mounted
a wood stool and began to speak at
Sixth and Washington streets. She
had been talking about a minute when
Police Captain Riley came along In
the police automobile, which was
driven slowly through, the crowd. The
Parsons woman held her place until
the automobile was almost on her,
when she jumped and fled to the curb.
She was not arrested.
The Parsons woman went from Sixth
and Washington to the Plaza meeting,
where she mounted another stool and
began a meeting of her own. She at
tacked Captain Riley there and, in a
recital of the incident, declared he had
tried to run over her. The police let
her talk.
Earlier in the evening, the police
stopped an attempted meeting of I.
W. W. at Second and Burnside streets.
The speakers here, however, were per
mitted later to discourse at Park and
Burnside streets. Mayor Albee repeated
his order that no street-speaking, ex
cept at the Plaza blocks, will be per
mitted for the present.
Sheriff Word also said he would stop
all speaking in the streets except on
the Plaza blocks.
Sheriff Warns Outsiders.
The Sheriff said that if any attempt
is made to import outside men to aid
the I. W. W. in their fight he and his
men will deal promptly with the new
comers. "I have a good big bullpen out at
the Kelly Butte rockpile," said the
Sheriff.
The Sheriff said further that he
would take up with Mayor Albee the
matter of cleaning out the North End.
The nine men arrested Tuesday night
by the Sheriff's men and police at
Sixth and Washington streets remained
in the County Jail last night. Bail was
fixed at $500 each.
Those in custody at the Jail, against
whom a charge of disturbing the peace
was placed, are: Tom Burns, the chief
I. W. W. agitator, whose vilification
led the Sheriff to arrest him and stop
the meeting; Rudolph Schwab, I. D.
Kansley, James I. Brown, M. J. Berg
man, C. E. Peterson, Frank Blchl, Ja
cob Goldberg, George Allen, Charles
MeDonald, M. I Cowherd and J. W.
Hilton.
SPEAKING STOPS AT CAXNERT
Socialist Leader Arrested After
Challenging Deputy Sheriff.
Sheriff Word put an end to soapbox
speaking by I. W. W. agitators in front
of the plant of the Oregon Packing
Company, East Eighth and Belmont
streets, yesterday, when he sent Deputy
Sheriffs Curtis and Lumsden over there
with orders to arrest all who tried to
speak.
When Charles McDonald, secretary of
the Socialist party, defied Curtis" invi
tation to step down off" the box and
dared the officer to arrest him,-he was
promptly sent to the County Jail. M. L.
Cowherd and J. W. Hilton. I." W. W. agi
tators, were arrested soon after by the
deputies. All were booked on a charge
or oisiurDing tne peace. Bail was fixed
at 1500 each. ... .. ,
No others tried to speak and there
was no further disorder at the niam
Early in the day the police on guard
had received no orders relative to
speaking and the initiative in such
action was left to the Sheriff's men, but
me mgnt rener under Sergeant Oelsner
went on duty with positive orders to
arrest an speakers.
Nearly 125 girls worked at the plant
of the Oregon Packing Company all
day. This is a complete force. Except
for the activities of the agitators, the
strike at the plant is ended. Another
full force will be put to work tomor
row. JURY SPLITS IX. I. w: W. CASE
Trial Six Stands 4 to Actjult, 2 to
Convict Mrs. Schwab.
A crowd that packed the Municipal
courtroom at midnight last night tried
WELL-KNOWN CITY employe
IS DEAD.
1 --- '
IwtfUBnt- Jnsnanntsnii
- Jlfrwlo Push.
In the death Tuesday'night of
Merwin Pugh, 936 Everett street,
the city lost one of its most popu
lar and efficient employes.
Death came after an attack of
heart trouble which forced Mr.
Pugh to remain away from work
for about a week before his
death. He was chief clerk in the
office of , the City .Engineer,
which position he held for about
ten years.
He came to Portland 17 years
ago from Walla. Walla. He had
charge of the commercial depart
ment of the Holmes Business Col
lege, and later worked for three
years in the City Auditor's of
fice. H is survived by a widow
and two children. The funeral
.will be held at Finley's parlors
.tomorrow afternoon .at 4 o'clock
Burial will be in Rose City Ceme
tery, i
to applaud when the Jury in the case
of Mrs. Mary Schwab, accused of using
vile language - in connection with the
strike disorders at the plant of the
Oregon Packing Company, reported to
Judge Stevenson that it was unable to
agree. The Jurors stood four for
acquittal, two for , conviction. This is
the second of Mrs. Schwab's cases in
which there has been Jury disagree
ment. The judge severely rebuked the
Socialists. I. - W. W- a n.H nthoi- atllr.
agitators for the disorder.
Mrs. Schwab was charged with using
offensive language to Mrs. M. E. Dan
iels, a berry picker In the employ of
the cannery, and to O. L. McPherson,
secretary of the packing company.
Mrs. Schwab had a long array of wit
nesses from the ranks of the girl
StrikerR find thAV nnn nti.l all
. J V. I CCU
that at the time she was alleged to
nave canea . Mrs. Daniels a "white
slaver" Mrs. Schwab was half a block
away from the plant. Policemen Harms,
Sherwood and MatwaII tonHfi.i . r,
they heard Mrs. Schwab use abusive
language.
After the trial warrants were served
tO the folloWlnsr Rtrlk n crTtntrtra Ah..rr
ing them with disturbing the peace on
ine streets xuesaay night: Mr. and
Mrs. Schwab, Tom Burns, James D.
Brown, George Allen, C. E. Peterson.
Frank Blechl. Jacob Onlrlhr rn..i.
G. Bergman.
I. W. V. DEITY DEMOXSTRATIOX
Two Members Tell Mayor Strike
Meetings Xot Authorized.
A. A. Edwards and a man named
Rees, who say they are connected with
the Industrial Workers of the World,
appeared before Mayor Albee yester
day and declared the I. W. W. organi
zation had not been conducting the
meetings or creating the trouble at the
plant of the Oregon Packing Company
on the East Side. They asserted that
while there were several I. w. W.
members in the crowd, the organiza
tion had no official connection with
the trouble. .
The Mayor informed the visitors that
the public generally believed the I. W.
W. behind the strike demonstration and
that no denial had been made hereto
fore. Edwards and Rees promise to
bring further proof that the organiza
tion has not sanctioned the strike meet
ings. EXPERTS T0STUDY PESTS
Oregon Agricultural Professors Will
Tour Hood River Valley.
HOOD RIVER, Or.. July 16. (Spe-clal.)-
To discuss with growers of the
community ways and means for the
extermination of fruit diseases and
pe"8ts. Professors C. I. Lewis and H. S.
Jackson, of the Oregon Agricultural
College, will come to Hood River to
morrow with J. R. Winston. plant
pathologist at the experiment station
here. The experts will make a tour
of the valley to study problems pecu
liar to different sections.
Mr. Winston comes to Hood River
from North Carolina, where he has
been, studying diseases similar to those
found in the Cascade fruit districts.
Press Day to Be Set Aside.
LEWISTON. Idaho. July 16. (Spe
cial.) Tuesday. September 30. or
Wednesday. October 1, will be set aside
by the Lewiston Exposition Company as
Press Day, according to plans now be
ing perfected to make the newspaper
men of the Inland Empire as its guests.
On this day special . boxes will be set
aside, programme prepared, and mid
way attractions will be arranged for
them. At this time a district press or
ganization will be effected.
Lewiston Growing Richer.
LEWISTON, Idaho, July 6. (Spe
cial.) Lewiston has an assessed valua
tion amounting approximately to 16,
000,000, according to figures submitted
by Deputy Assessor William Bollinger.
This is a big increase over last year.
Figures recently complied give , Italy a
population of 31,368,814.
- -r.O i
.A a-J
HOW WOULD YOU LIKE ONE
of these Elegant
JULY INVENTORY 1
REMOVAL SALE PIANOS
"Will Send One
Usual Price $400,
Saving to You $1
Aren't They
f0. -s9Ji Ifi tJk! ; ''Mil
J. he usual expression from purchasers.
The above illustration gives an idea of these elegant pianos. Come
see them, hear the full, rich, mellow tone.
Why should you not buy one of these pianos now? The "hurry-up
time" has arrived pianos are selling fast.
You can afford to pay $1 or $2 weekly. You can therefore afford
to buy a Piano or Player Piano now.
Removal Sale Catalogue of Musical Instruments mailed free upon
request.
GRAVESMUSIC CO.
.111 Fourth Street
STATE HAS DEFICIT,
TAXES WILL GLIB
Low Assessment and Big Ap
propriations Drain Cash
From Oregon's Purse.
FOUR-MILL LEVY IS LIKELY
All Money Going Out and Nothing
Coming In May Mean Shortage of '
$1,000,00 0 by April, Says
Treasurer In Report.
SALEM. Or., July 16. (Special
That the state will be in a worse con
dition financially for the next 30 days
than for many years, and the next levy
must be close to 4 mills to make up
the deficit, was the announcement of
State Treasurer Kay today, when he
made his semi-annual report to June 30.
Aside from about (800,000 due from
Balance
Jan. 1. 1913.
1.072. 613. 03
953.43
143,824.79
2,001.43
4.710.S5
1.811.23
2,905.04
931.30
2.650.93
3.62
Fund
General fund .
Common school fund principal....
Common school fund Interest......
Agricultural Col. fund principal...
Agricultural Col. fund Interest
University fund principal.........
University fund Interest
A. R. Burbank trust fund principal
A. R. Burbank trust fund .Interest.
Thurston monument fund interest.
Swamp land fund
Swamp land fund Interest ........
5 U. S. land sales fund
25 U. S. forest reserve fund......
Insurance fund
Inheritance tax fund
Monmouth Normal School fund....
Oregon Soldiers' Home Nat. fund..
Oregon Soldiers' Home escheat fund
Bounty fund
Hatchery fund. Dtst. No. 1. .......
Hatchery fund. Dlst. No. 2
Gam protection fund... ......... ..
Pure food fund ...................
Survey fund
State banking fund
State Board of Examiners' fnnd..
State Board of Examiners' In Op
tometry fund
State Board Barber Crxamnrs fund
State Board Dental Examnrs fund
State Board Medical Examnrs fund
Portage Ry. operation mtance. fund
Factory inspection fund.
State Library fund
Normal School fund
Univ. of Oregon current Ex. fund..
Univ. of Oregon Med. School fund..
Univ. of Or. Vlllard Endmt Int. fnd
Oregon Library Com. -cont'gent fund
Oregon Library Commission school
library fund
Oregon J3tate Veterinary Med. fund
Stallion registration fund..........
Reclamation fund ................
Motor vehicle fund
Agricultural Exprmnt station fund'
College miscellaneous fund
Penitentiary brick yard fund
Revolving co-operative surveys and
investigation fund
State institution betterment fund..
Track scales inspection fund... .
Corporation fund ................
State Fair fund
42.S19.23
6.989.12
6.000.00
19.78. 08
21,008.97
IT
1,375.24
8,792.68
0.777.62
2.199. 69 '
1,247.07
8.877.47
3,061.88
910.SS
397 .8
759.48
722.65
S.20S.13
3.489.31
2.542.08
2.097 .64
8. 725.79
2,500.00
1.783.38
640.43
1.421 .61
8.77
8,217.08
218 SO
1.014.88
8.000.63
9,099.37
Total ". $1,457,487.02
Balance on hand January 1, 1913
Receipts. January L 1913 to June SO, 1911....
Transfers
Total
Disbursements, January 1, 1913, to June SO,
Transfers
Balance on hand June 30,-1913
Total .
several counties the state will have no
income from taxation until next April,
and, it Is estimated, the deficit will be
at least $1,000,000.
This condition is the result of the
last state levy having been unusually
low 1 and two-tenths mills and ap-
to Your Home.
ft
Sale Price $2 1 5
$6 Monthly; $1.25 Weekly
Splendid?"
proprlations by the Legislature aggre
gating nearly 16,000,000, $300,000 of
which Is to be expended this year. The
funds will be further decreased by the
payment of $350,000 Interest on the
irreducible school fund to be appor
tioned to the school districts August 1.
This fund is now $6,400,000, a gain of
$135,000 in the past six months.
The report shows that June 30 there
was $1,265,000 in the treasury, $533,000
of which was the general fund. Since
then $150,000 has been paid out of the
general fund, and in a few days $100,000
will be turned over to the United States
for use in building the canal and locks
at Oregon City and $60,000 for the pur
chase of sites for reservoirs for the
Columbia Southern Irrigation project.
Mr. Kay says the general fund will be
exhausted by August 10 and after that
the state will have to pay 6 per cent
interest on warrants.
18 MILES OF LINE GRADED
Work on . Willamette-Pacific Route
to Coos Bay Progresses.
EUGENE, Or., July 16. (Special.)
Grading on the first 18 miles of the
Wlllamette-Paclflc line to the Sluslaw
and Coos Bay was completed Monday,
and the rails are laid practically that
whole distance. This takes the line
to Noti, formerly Portola. With the
completion . of a few small nils, the
rails can be laid to the Notl tunnel, 23
miles from Eugene.
Work on the tunnel is at least four
fifths done, the heading from the east
end being in 2056 feet. There remain
only 449 feet to go. The steam shovel
at the western portal is unable to get
underground because of constant slides
Disburse
ments. 11,408.695.27
272,447.79
118.88
21.400.00
3.379 81
5.828.00
2.880.24
1.600.00
2.874.44
Balance
June 30. 1913.
$ 533,605.19
, 66,049.48
821,842.60
3.426.27
7,620.16
748.54
3.297.50
181.30
223.60
7.24
1,776.88
Receipts.
869,687.43
337,544,84
178,63?. 69
22.814.84
6.1S6.62
4.765.32
3,272.70
800.00
447.02
3.62
1.776. 88
19S.7T
. 16.328.30
""'iii.V7V.i2
22,911.84
35.366.98
7,650.00
195.77
5b! 71
114.530.67
8.747.89
28.363.42
26,692.76
1.710.00
1.077.38
2.321.11
854.04
39.226.88
1.128.42
3.748.08
38.40
4.909.64
1 707.56
314.59
1,202.22
858.95
6,248.05
2.175.52
1,215.60
. 4.198.39
1.965.91
664.45
1,476.76
450.65
15.08
1. 233.05
1.233.03
1.218.63
36.525.44
7.187.37
9.203.39
8,318.67
15.823.30
42,559.52
6,333.37
19,168.45
16,789.64
L866.21
" " '9.ib
19.607.55
10,615.30
72.761.39 '
1.54 3.17
1.295.74
8.912.07
4,490.52
202.99
1.428.27
688.76
743.70
2.719.39
6,498.79
1.926.46
" 3,743.'7'7"
4.935.55
1,886.62
165.76
20.553.32
2.676.78
61.210.55
470.00
S. 696. 75
1.678.00
6.S88.2S
V.545.00
1,131.55
880.00
5.764.32
4,185.00
600.00
2.100.S5
973.89
S.00O.00
1,100.00
75.98
304.43
L710.96
"i.Vs's'ii
107.13
8,648.44
2.987.63
16.895.93
1.298.26
786.18
1.109.26
44.159.0O
2,174.46
17.000.00
4.616.93
10.000.00
S59.88
80.00
2.136.98
824.67
9.213.72
859.68
80.00
2,090.98
673.84
46.00
250.88
1 1.803.303.95 11,995,(62.84
$1,265,128.13
1.457,48T.03
1,784,177.75
19.126.20
$3,260,790.97
31.976. 536. 64
19.126.30
1.265.128.13
$3,260,790.97
1913.
of earth from the hillsides. As soon as
the springs dry up, it will be possible
to begin the tunneling from the west
ern end also. . -
Country Club Opening; July 2 6.
MEDFORD, Or., July 16. (Special.)
PORTLAND
ACCORDION' PLEATtN-Q,
K. Stephan, accordion, side pleating, buttons
covered, goods sponged. 3S3 Alder. M. 937a.
a88A'ER8 ANP ANALV81STS.
MONTANA ASSAY OFFICE Laboratory
and ore-teatlng work. 186 Morrison st.
ATTORNEYS.
Sargent & Bvrope. 018 Cham, of Com. Ref
erences: Mercnants Nafl Hank. Hartnian
& Thompson. Bankers. Dorr E. Keasey Co.
BOAT BCILD1NU.
O. P. GRAHAM Boatbuilding and repalr
ing. Marine ways, loot Abernethy si. -
CARPET WEAVING.
NORTHWEST RUG CO. Rut,, from old
. carpets, rag rugs. 15 Union ave.
CELLULOID BUTTONS, BADGEb.
THE IHWIN-HODSON COMPANY.
92 6th st. Phones Main 312 and A LI54.
CHIROPODISTS.
William, Estelle and Dewane Deveny, the
only scientific chiropodists In the city.
Parlors. 302 Gerllnger bld., S. W. corner
gd and Aldef. phone Main 1301.
CHIROPODY and pedicuring. Mrs. M. D.
Hill. Offices. 429 Flledner bldg. Main 3473.
CHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIANS.
DR. M'MAHOX. 121 4th su. $10,000 equip
ment; one-fourth usual charges for ex
Jert adjustment and baths. Main 205.
D oehman- 31 Ablngton bids., has no ToT
000 equipment: 10 a week; expert work.
COAX, AND WOOD.
EDLEF8EN FUEL CO., East 303, C 2303, for
slabwood not watersoaked.
ALBINA FUEL CO.. for tiummer orders,
green slabwood.'
COLLECTION AGENCY.
NETH CO., Worcester bids. Main 1790.
No collection, no charge.
DANCING.
DON T be a wallflower, others dance, so
can you. I guarantee to teach you In
lour lessons. Private instruction dally,
society tango, Boston, one-step, waits, etc
Peri lady and gentlemen teachers. A
retined, thorough school. Social dance
Wednesday, Saturday ere. Jtingler's Acad-
ATTIV. V 'i 1 IX. Mniolan.. T3-it. I
PROF. WAU WILSONS Dancing School
bummer dancing lessons, 25c; waltz,"
two-step." etc. ; guarantee to teach any
body who walks how to dance; failure
Impossible. 85 Mi 8th St. Phone Main 7637.
HEATH'S Dancing School, 109 2d st., bet.
wash, and Stark sts. ; lessons dally; waits
and two-step guaranteed In four lessons;
class Friday evening, 8 to 10 at 109 2d.
DRESSMAKING AND TAILORING SCHOOL
VALENTINE'S system ladies tailoring,
dressmaking taught. 162 Orand ava.
ELECTRIC MOTORS.
MOTORS, generators, bought, sold, rented
and repaired. We do all kinds of repair
ing and rewinding; all work guaranteed.
g;M' ,EI"c'r': Co-. 81 First st. North.
Phone Main S210.
WE buy, sell, rent and exchange new and
second-hand motors; repair work a soe
clalty. Western Electric Works. 213 6th
EVE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT.
Tlame,nt by "pecialist. Glasses fitted. Dr
F. F. Casseday. 413 Dekqm bldg. 3d A Wash
. ADVERTISING AGENCY.
RATE Adv. Co., Inc., Commonwealth bldg.
BOTSFORD ADV. CO.. Beard of Trade bldg.
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
Mitchell, Lewis & Staver Co., Morrison 2d.
JOHN DEERE PLOW CO.. Morrison & 2d.
R. M. WADE & CO.. 822-26 Hawthorne ave.
ARCHITCETURAL WIRE AND IRON WKS.
Portland Wire & Iron Wka., 2d and Columbia.
AUTO AND BUGGY TOPS.
DCBRUILLE BUGGY TOP CO.. 20O 2d St.
AUTOMOBILES.
Mitchell, Lewis & Staver Co., E. Mor. 2d.
Howard Automobile Co., 14th and Davis.
N. W. AUTO CO.. 617 Wash. Reo. Hudson.
AUTO LAMPS AND RADIATOR
REPAIRING.
PORTLAND AUTO LAMP CO., 510 Alder st.
AUTOMOBILE SUPPLIES.
BALLOO & WRIGHT, 7th and Oak streets.
BAGGAGE CHECKED AT HOME.
Baggage & Omnibus Transfer, park & Davis.
BAKER & CONFECTIONERS' SUPPLIES.
GRAY. M'LKAN & PERCY. 4th and Glisan.
BARBER SUPPLIES.
OREGON BARBER SUPPLY CO.. i2 Cth St.
Lewls-Stenger Barber Supply Co., 10th. &. Mor
BAR FIXTURES.
3runswlck-Balke-Collender Co., 48 Fifth at.
BICYCLES, MOTORCYCLES ft SUPPLIES.
BALLOU & WRIGHT, 7th and Oak streets.
POPE F. P. Keenan Co.. 190 4th street.
DAYTON CYCLE CO.. 247 Ash street.
Klf TiaiIk AVI, DnrL'L'ir T , . .-..
Brunswlck-Balke-Collender Co., 46 Fifth' at.
BREAD BAKERY.
Royal Bakery & Conf.. Inc.. 11th and Everett
BK E W E RS AND BOTTLERS.
HENRY WEI N HARD, 13th and Burnside.
CANDY MANUFACTURERS.
COFFMAN'S CANDY CO.. 43 Front street.
CASCARA BARK AND GRAPE ROOT.
KAHN " BROS.. 191 FRONT ST.
CEMENT. LIME AND PLASTER.
F. T. Crowe & Co., 45 Fourth street.
COFFEES, TEAS AND SPICES.
CLOSSETT fe DEVERS, 1-11 N. Front at.
BOYD TEA CO.. 209 Salmon street.
The formal opanng of tho new golf
course of the Medford Golf and. Coun
try Club will take place Saturday, July
26, when an 18-hole blind bogey tour
nament will be held. Each player will
make his own handicap, bogey between
80 and. 90 will be drawn from a hat and
the player whose net score la nearest
the bogey will win the tournament.
Prom July 29 to August 9 the annual
tennis tournament will bo held. Includ
ing men's and women's singles, men's
and women's doubles and mixed singles.
1 tie two tournaments will be concluded
by a banquet at the clubhouse and the
presentation of prizes.
Tono Branch to Be Extended.
CENTRAL1A, Wash.. July 16. (Spe
cial.) It was announced by a.v promi
nent railroad official in Centralla to
day that the O.-W. IL & N. is taking
'Steps toward the extension of Its Tono
branch 11 miles into the Hanaford Val
ley, thereby opening- up one of the
richest agricultural spots in this sec
tion of the state. The branch at the
present runs from Centralla-to Tono,
a coal mining town eight mires north
east of Centralla, and Is a profitable
one, the big mines of the Washington
Union Coal Company being located
there. In addition to the mines, the
Wabash Lumber & Shingle Company,
a reorganization of the Salzer Valley
Lumber Company, is building a new
mill at Tono. on the completion of
which it is believed the population of
the town will be nearly doubled.
Woodland Mill to Resume Soon.
WOODLAND. Wash., July 16. (Spe
cial.) Mr. Davenport, of the Lewis
River Shingle Company, reports the
large drive of shingle bolts, from the
Mount St. Helens district, to be near
inr Woodland and work at the mill
will commence in the near future. The
Lewis River Fair, to be held in Wood
land, during September, will have a
large number of first-class prizes and
this will be one of the largest fairs
ever held in Cowlitz County, as the
Lewis River Valley draws from all of
the northern part of Clark County as
well as Cowlitz County.
Work on Electric Is Resumed.
MEDFORD, Or., June 18. After sev
eral weeks' rest work on the Medford
Interurban Railroad has been started
again, and the steam shovels are grad
ing the right of way near the Sacred
Heart Hospital. The electric cars have
been ordered from St. Louis, and will
be of the most modern and approved
design. The rails are expected to ar
rive early in September, and, from
present indications, the first mile of
the road should be in operation from
the center of the city to Siskiyou
Heights by November.
Record Trout Catch Made.
MEDFORD, Or., July 16. (Special.)
Frank Isaacs, familiarly known as Pug,
broke all records for five hours fish
ing yesterday when he caught 11 steel
head trout, ranging from five to nine
pounds each and aggregating 70 pounds.
BUSINESS
I'URXITTRE HOSPITAL.
BOWERS & PARSONS, 10014 Front. M. 7443.
Furniture Hospital. Packing and shipping.
HAT FACTORY.
EASTERN HAT FACTORY, 64-66 3d street.
Men's soft and Panama hats cleaned.
Best 2 hat on earth for men.
landscape: gardening.
BLTTER landscape and genecal gardening.
SWISS FLORAL CO..
' East 5370. c J 514.
PACIFIC Landscape Garden Company 515
Rothchlld bldg. Phone Marshall 23US.
LEATHER AND FINDINGS.
J. A. STROWBRIDGE LEATHER CO. Es
tabllshed 1S58. liu Front st.
JAPANESE Eagle Laundry, cleaning and
dyeing. East 3803, C 17B4. 120 Russell st.
LIP READING.
KINO SCHOOL for the deaf and hard-of-hearlng.
808 Central bldg.
MATTRESS FACTOR Y.
MATTRESSES made over and to order- re
upholsterlng of all kinds. Marshall 2657.
MESSENGER SERVICE.
HASTY Messenger Co. Day and night serv
lce. Phone Main 53. A 2153.
MUSICAL.
EMIL, TH1ELHORN, violin teacher, pupil
Sevclk. 325 Flledner bid. A 4160. Mar. 1U2.
PIANO STUDIO Modern methods. 260 14th,
wrraiigements (or practice,
NATUROPATHIC PHYSICIANS.
Dr. Grover, specialist in paralysis, nervous,
chronic diseases. 703 Oregonlan bl. M. 3142.
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS.
Dr. R. B. North run, 415-16-17 Dekum bldg.
Nervous and chronic diseases.
Phone, office M. 848; ree. East or B 1028.
, PATENT ATTORNEYS.
U. S. and foreign patents obtained. Peter
Haberlln. 408 Chamber of Commerce Port-
.mm. ,n.wi uunqmg, waanington. 1 ( ..
Patents procured by J. K. Mock, attorney-at-law,
late of the U. S. Patent Office.
wimct n qq. ivm xoara oi i race blag,
R. C. WRIGHT, 22 years' practice, U. a
and foreign patents. eoO Dekum bldg.
PIPE.
PORTLAND WOOD PIPE CO. Factory and
office near 24th and York sts. Main 3489.
PLASTERING
PLASTERING C. T. Simmons. 27 years'
experience; satisfaction guaranteed; re
&ai.,Jorlc Bivnn prompt attention. tti
E. 11th st. Sellwood 401.
t PLATING WORKS.
NICKEL, gold and silver plating Portland
Pltg. & Mfg. Co. Main U4:l x r.tu-
REFRIGERATORS AND ICE BOXES?
Built to order, any size, $7.50 up. P. c Bed
. . - -w.... imim r,m 40.
RUBBER STAMPS. SEALS. BRASS SIGNS.
P.ACIFIC COAST STAMP WORKS
231 Wash, st. Phone Main 710 and A 2710
THE IRWIN-HODSON COMPANY
92 5th st. Phones Main 312. A 1254.
WHOLESALE AND MANUFACTURERS
DAIRY AND CREAMERY SUPPLIES.
Monroe st Crlssel. 2a Front. M. 640. R. 6429.
, DRUGGISTS.
CLARKE-WOODWARD Ui(UJ CO.. Alder
at West Park.
VKf SHEET METAL STAMPING.
WES1ERN Tool & Die Works, aw; Pine st.
FLEtSCHNER - MAY EHCO, . 207 Ash St.
ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES.
STUBBS ELECTRICAL CO., th and Pine sts
MAT AlS.HV01fSTEB8 A!iB CE.
MALARKE. & CO.. Inc.. 149 Front street.
FLOUR MILLS.
CROWN MILLS. Board of Trade bldg.
... av-'ani nuilliAMB.
i"7rvr-?VIi",ni Co- r""t -nd Marshall
BALFOLR-GUTUrIe & CO.. Board of Trade
HOLbtR, Board of Trade bldg.
r25TERNr.GKA,IN WHSs! COi. Br.Tr.
THE W. A. GORDON CO.. Board of Trade.
. . . GROCERIES.
whFiVS1"?113 EsL lsil- 40 N. Front.
WADHAM6 & CO.. UU-75 4th St.
. M . HATS AN D CAPS.
THANHAUSEK HAT CO.. 53-55 Front at.
J. H. Klosterman acCo.K"leadlng hay dealers.
HIDES. FURS. PELTS, WOOL, TALLOW.
THE H. F. NORTON CO.. 53-55 N. Front su
, HIDES, PELTS, WOOL AND FUR& '
KAHN BROS., ml Front st.
HOP MERCHANTS. "
M'NEFF BROTHcnS. l Worcester bldg.
-' V a. 1
PACIFIC IRON WORKS.
East od and Burnside sts.
ALL ARCHITECTURAL IRON
CASTINGS.
Complete Stock of
BEAMS, ANGLES.
CHANNELS, ft
PLATES.
PORTLAND PHOTO SUPPLY CO.. 149 3d.
ifiATH; AND SHOE STORE SUPPLIES.
CHAS L. MASTICK & CO.. 74 Front. Leath
er of every description, taps, mfr. findings
The trout were taken from one section
of the Rogue River on the Potter
Palmer land near the bridge and Mr.
Isaacs hooked seven others which got
away. The former record for five
hours" fishing was 58 pounds.
Klamath Falls Rejects Bids.
KLAMATH FALLS, Or, July 16.
(Special.) All bids were rejected by
the City Council Monday -night for J76.-
000 bonds for a City Hall and other
Improvements. One bid by the First
National Bank of this city for $27,000
worth of the issue at a slight premium
was not accepted for the reason that
it was not for the full issue. . Two
other bids provided for heavy attor
neys- lees ror examining Into the le
gality of the issue.
Lewlston Water to Be Protected.
LEWISTON. Idaho, July 16. CSne-
clal.) This city will take immediate
action to protect against the contam
ination of the water supply in the res
eryoirs, of which there are two sup
plying the town. The action was taken
by the City Council acting upon the
request of the department of inspec
tion, whose representatives appeared
before the Council last night to present
their disfavor of the present conditions.
' Jja Grande Jury Asks Mercy.
LA GRANDE. Or., July 16. (Spe
cial.) A Jury yesterday returned a ver
dict of guilty in the case of Peter
Benge, charged with assault with a
deadly weapon on a party of autolsts
whom he tried to compel to pursue
Peter Beattie on July 2 at Island City.
after Beatty had shot Benge twice. The
mercy of the court was recommended.
D. W. Barnes was the complainant.
AMUSEMENTS.
COLUMBIA THEATER
Sixth and Washington Streets.
Open from 11 A. M. to 11 P. M. "In the
Garden," Bdlson drama; "The Lost Dia
mond," Kalem drama; "My Lady of Idle
ness." Vltagraph comedy; 'The Mermaid."
Kalem comedy; "The White Egret and Its
Foes," Patheplay; Matt Dennis,. popular bari
tone, Karp's Orchestra.
10c ADMISSION 10c
BASEBALL
Recreation Parte
Cor. Vaughn and Twenty-fourth Sts.
SAN FRANCISCO
vs.
PORTLAND
July 15, 16, 17, 18, ID and 20.
Games begin weekdays at 3:15 P. M.
Sundays 2:30 P. M.
Ladles' Day Friday.
Boys under 13 free to bleachers
. Wednesday.
DIRECTORY
SEWING MACHINES.
SEWING MACHINE EMPORIUM.
New, all makes, favtory prices, second
hand, g up; machines rented and re
paired. Main 9431. "l!H 3d. near Yamhill.
SHOWCASES. BANK STORE FIXTURES.
THE LLTKE MtU- CO., branch lirauil lta;
ius Showcase Co.. utu and HcyU K. Lutke.
manager.
MARSHALL. MFG. CO.. 4lh and Couch; new
and old window display and cabinet work.
WESTERN FIX. & SHOWCASE CO.. lutii
and Davis. Showcases to order and in stock
STORAGE AND TRANSFER.
PORTLAND Van & Storage Co., cor. 15tn
and Kearney sts.. Just completed new fire
proof warehouse for household effects, pi.
anoa and automobiles; contains sepa'rate
fire and vermin-proof rooms, steam-lie&ted
piano room, trunk and rig vuults; track
age for carload shipments; vans for mov
ing, reduced freight rates on household
goods to and from East in tnrougii cars.
Main 5640. All departments.
C O. PICK Transfer it Styruge Co.. offices
and commodious 4-story brick warehouse,
separate iron rooms and fireproof vaults
tor valuables; N. W. cor. 2d and pine sts.;
pianos and furniture moved and packed
for shipment, special rates made on goods
In our through cars to all domestic and
foreign ports. Main 5U6, A 2"J6.
OREGON TRANSFER CO.. 414 Glisan St..
cor. 13th. Telephone Main 03 or A llba.
General transfer and torwarding agents.
We own and operate two large class "A"
warehouses on terminal tracks. Lowest
Insurance rates In the cltv.
PORTLAND TRANSFER & STORAGE CO.
Main lu. 206 Washington. A 1604.
Pianos and furniture moved, packed fo
shipment. Special rates made ou goods to
domestic and foreign points. Through car
service. Storage. Low insurance.
OLSON-ROE TRANSFER CO.. general
transferring and storage, safes, pianos and
furniture moved and packed for shhment.
Teams and auto vans for long-distance
moving. 81-89 Front st. Main 547 or A 2247-
TYPEWRITERS.
$15 TO 65 will buy a Glli rebuilt type
writer as good as new; all makes to choose
from and workmanship guaranteed; terms
to suit; catalogue mailed on request.
THE J. K. GILL COMPANY,
Third and Alder Sts.
Both Phones. Main 8000. A 6068.
WE are the exchange for the largest type
writer concern on the Coast; investigate,
all makes, all prices. The Typewriter
Exchange, 301 V4 Washington St.
NEW, rebuilt second-hand rentals at rut
rates. P. D. C. Co.. 231 Stark. Main 1407.
TYPEWRITERS FOR RENT.
RENT A REMINGTON.
$3 PER MONTH.
REMINGTON TYPEWRITER COMPANT.
80 Broadway. Portland. Or.
VETERINARY SCHOOLS.
& F. VETERINARY COLLEGE begins Sept.
15. No profession offers equal opportuni
ty. Catalogue free. C. Keane. Pres., 1S13
juaraeL St.. Ban V rancisco.
LUBRICATING OILS.
Balfonr. Guthrie & Co.. Board of Trade.
LOGGING MACHINERY.
f. B. MALLUl'.Y & CO., 2ol Pine St.
Loggers & Contractors' Mach. Co.. 71 6th St.
MEN'S AND WOMEN'S NECKWEAR.
Columbia Neckwear Jiirg. Co.. J3 Firth st.
MILLINERY.
g- O. CASE & CO.. 0th and Oak.
BRADSHAW BROS.. Morrison and Tth sts.
u NOTIONS AND FANCY GOODS.
MILLER Si.VilXGTUN. Calhoun Co.. 45 4th.
ORNAMENTAL IRON AND WIRE.
Portland Wire & Iron Works. 2d & Columbia.
FAINTS. OILS AND VARNISHES.
RASMtsSEN At CO., Jobbers, paints, oils.
g.ass. sash and doors. Cor. 2d and Taylor.
W. P. FULLER CO., 12th and Davis.
T,..A1SiTS A!iU WALL PAPER.
PIONEER PAINT CO.. lstf First St.
PAINTS, OILS. VARNISHES.
BASS-HUETTER PAINT CO.. 1S4-1S6 2d st.
PIPE. PIPE, FITTINGS AND VALVES.
M. L. KLINE. 84-66 Front St.
PLUMBING AND STEAM SUPPLIES.
M. L. KLINE. S4-S0 Front st.
M. BARDE & SONS, 240 Front St.
PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
EVEKD1NG A FAR R ELL, 140 Front St.
POULTRY, EGGS. CALVES. HOGS.
HENRY Ev'ERDlNG. 45-47 Front St.
ROPE AND BINDER TWINE.
Portland Cordage Co.. 14th and Nortnrup.
SAND AND GRAVEL.
COLUMBIA DIGGER CO.. Foot Ankeny at.
SASH. DOORS AND GLASS.
v. P. F'JLLER Sc. CO.. 12th and Davis.
SAWMILL MACHINERY.
PORTLAND Iron Works, 14th and Northrnp.
SECOND-HAND FURNITURE. '
uO sheaper than elsewhere. 24 Union ava.
SODA FOUNTAIN SUPPLIES.
COLUMBIA SUPPLY CO.. US Front St.
WALL PAPER.
Ernest Miller Wall Paper Co., 172 1st st.
MORGAN WALL PAPER CO., 230 2d St.
WIRE AND IRON WORKS.
Portland Wire & Irun wks.. 2d & Columbia.
AMUSEMENTS.
HEIL1G
11TII AND MORRISON
Phones Main 1, A 1122
Tonight, 9:30 tehik
MATINEE SATURDAY
JOHN MASON
In Augustus Thomas' Play,
"AS A MAN THINKS"
Eve. and Sat. Mat., Lower Floor, 10
rows $a.0O, 12 rows, $1.50. Balcony
St.oo, ir,c. 50c.
UATINEK DAILT.
Slala . A lilt.
GCS EDWARDS' "KID KABARET"
Mill Kodfters, Oklahoma Cowboy
MIms Jane Connelly Co.
Kose Yalerio Sextette
Helen Trlx
La Valera and Mrlvln Stokes
Brent Hayes
Rroadm. nnH A 1,1.. C
WEKK JrLT 14 Hiram. n-ith rnul ArHofh
and the Dream Girls; Koy La Pearl. Howard
Ie Lores, Lester Brothers, PaDtdeettccpe,
- -" " r uBiuaivii . ' in, uiirri iron r i .
Petersburg. Ponular nrlfi It... nrwl first
row balcony reserved. Box office open from
10 10 JO f. i. Phones, A 2236, Main
4636. Curtain 2:30, 7:15 and 9:10.
Uatlnee Seat. 15c.
"THE PASSENGER WRECK,"
THE CAVALIERS,
Vaudeville's Classiest Musical Act.
4 Other Headline Acts 1
COOLEST SPOT IN TOWN
LYRIC
A Smashing Musical Comedy Success, "The
Bean Trust." A comedy scream, a musical
hit. Tuesday nlcht. Athletic Contest. Fri
day night. Chorus iirls' Contest. Prices,
night, 15c, 25c. Matinee, any seat 15c
The Oaks
Biff. Free Bill at Portland's
Amusement Park,
2:30 snd 8 P. M.
Rnzzl's Royal Italian Band.
5II Cleora Miller Trio,
Playing lUveryililns; From Drums to i
Slide Trombone.
Lee Zimmerman,
Comedy Imitator.
Blllie and Ada White.
Comedy Dancers and Talkers.
Oaks Ilawniians,
Anarelo Vitale.
boy Leader.
Cars at first and Alder.
Launches Morrison Bridge.
'ase'
t