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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 17, 1914)
NAKED MAN ENTERS FORESTS MONDAY Artist-Nature Enthusiast Jos eph Knowles to Remain in Dangerous Wilds 30 Days. BARE HANDS ONLY WEAPON Start Will B Mad 50 Miles From Kailroad Bear Skin and May Bo Wolf and Panther Hides Are Promised on Return. GRANTS PASS. Or., July 16. (Spe cial.) in the primitive wilds. Joseph Knowles. a Boton artist, nature man and friend of birds and beasts, will take his way next Monday. Leaving civil isation behind, without provisions, sup plies or a single weapon, leaving even hts clothes at the edge of the lorest, Knowles will battle for his existence. Just as the cave man battled centuries ago before the dawn of history. Preliminary scouting trips into the wilderness have occupied hts time dur ing the few days since he arrived here. In company with Professor T. T. Wa terman and a newspaper man. He has chosen the Three Creeks Camp district, where he will put his knowledge of woodcraft and sportsmanship to the test. There he will wring existence from the wilds with his bare hands and such weapons as he can fashion from ticks and stones. Start 'r Booadary. The Three Creeks Camp country Is at the boundary of Oregon and Cal ifornia. It is said to be as complete a wilderness as Is to be found on the whole Pacific Coast. Old-timers In Southern Oregon, who have taken great Interest In Knowles" proposed exper iment, say they would not care to at tempt a similar feat. Given a gun. clothes, matches, salt and tobacco and they would agree to stay In the woods all Summer, but without these neces sities they are dubious. They are even now wagering that Knowles will not last his month out The nature man has picked out his starting place. It Is Indian Creek. Next Monday he will hand his clothes, watch matches and everything he pos sesses to someone, and. with Professor Waterman, will disappear Into the woods, not to return until a month has passed. At that time he under takes to be clothed In rude fashion, to hava gained his living from nature without help and expects to put on weight and gain health In the ordeal Professor Waterman will remain at a headquarters camp In the forest to give aid If needed and to keep close watch that the test which Knowles has set himself shall be conducted fairly. Cedar Tree Hll Mainstay. Knowles declares he will succeed. His preliminary Jaunts Into the woods have shown him what he may expect in the way of food from trees and vines, as well as Indications of game. He lov ingly stroked a cedar tree which he found, for he declares that he depends upon It more than on any other tree In the woods. Knowles found he knew all but two or three of the trees he has found on his preliminary excursions. Berries and bull thistles, of which he eats the meaty heart, were plentiful. He also found watercress by the water courses and nuts and edible roots. There Is plenty of game In the district and he expects to trap and kill such as he needs for food. Fire he will make by rubbing sticks together. He said today: -I have found the -lost beautiful country in the world on my preliminary rambles and there Is no doubt that It abounds In game. I am told that It does, although I did not see any on my trip. Country I'allke Maine. "This country Is different from Maine, where I was last year, for there, on a similar trip to that I have Just made. I would have seen 50 deer. Here, J saw the tracks of but one. But 1 know there Is game there somewhere and I shall find It. "My experiment will be more dif ficult here than In Maine. There the streams have grapes and other vege tation at their edges where the deer ceme to feed. Here the edges of the creeks are rocky and full of gravel. The deer stay on the higher ground and therefore are not so easy to find. -My whole plan of catching a deer will be changed. It is barely possible that 1 shall have a hand-to-hand con flict with some of the wild animals. It I do. It will be worth telling about. once broke a deer's neck by twist ing Its head and I believe I can do it again. I shall try. anyhow. Gray Wolf Doesn't Frlskten. "I have heard of a gray timber wolf with cubs that was seen lately in the mountains where I am going, and I would like nothing so well as to get that wolf. If I oould, I would have a coat made that would rival anything I know of. They say she stays on the top of the mountains where the deer are, and I am going straight there the moment I am free from civilisation. "I know I can exist in this country even If I do not see any game. But that is not the idea of this experi ment. I am doing this to show that the man of today is the equal of his ancestor: that he Is able to cope with and kill wild animals without the use of modem methods. That Is what I am here for; not to show that I can exist solely on roots and berries and other foolish things. I've my mind set on that wolf now and I want It. I tell you If I get my eyes on her I will bring out her pelt as sure as shooting. "I find that I am as strong as ever, even after a Winter during which I practically did nothing. I want to harden my feet a little and that is the reason I am waiting until Monday to set out I am anxious to get In and my feeling last night as I lay and looked up at the stars was one of en tire contentment, the like of which I have not experienced for months. It Is the only life, the life In the open. "The drive from Grants Pass to the camp near the Josephine County caves, irUUI Hllll.ll TT 3 h, u beautiful I ever took in all my life. 1 ne rrue was a ivug Bucvesoivu vi nui- woods than study the woods and plants H IVil H11II.U A Kill lWb -. well repaid for my trip Into this coun try I have chosen for my experiment Bear Killing Is Easy. know that I am telling the truth when I say I can trap a bear and kill him with a club. Why. a bear can be as easily killed as a woodchuck. All you have to do la to bit him on the nose wltn a ciuo you can awing in una oira. T 1 aaU a what T wnnlH rid If 1 met a bear In the woods. Why. I wouldn't do anything. That old bear ..,-!'. -. mi .ha a w faet U lull SB. " . J enough. I would rather sleep out xnere in uiv . uuui iui ui. uu.i mm tn i " a i im -. Three Creeks Camp is 60 miles from the railroad. Six miles from this point Knowles will begin his struggle with . M.m nt t Vi a rflimrrv ha will travel Has la the Klamath National has been arousea in urnu mas wiu av iL-afffhlnir hla chances local and discussing me prooaomties 01 success. LAFAYETTE H0JEL BURNS Fourth Fire In Month Starts Theory of Firebugs at Work. LAFAYETTE. Or.. July 16. (Spe cial.) The fourth conflagration within the past few weeks occurred at 1 o'clock this morning, when fire was discovered In the Lafayette Hotel. At a few minutes after 1 o'clock P. P. Olds, who resides directly across the street was aroused by the crackling of flames, and. rushing over to the building, aroused the sleeping Inmates, none of whom had as yet become aware of their danger, and barely had time to snatch their clothing and run to the street A stiff breeze was blowing at the time and so fiercely did it fan the flames that in less than 30 minutes the hotel was destroyed. The origin of the blaze Is unknown, as is also that of two other recent fires. About four weeks ago two build ings were destroyed on the same night and both are thought to be of incen diary origin, as is the one of this morning. The fire today started in the woodhouse, which adjoins the kit chen. The building was owned by P. P. Olds, but was leased to E. Grimm. With an estimated loss of 64000. there is but S1000 insurance on the building and an even less amount on the fur niture. 75 FILE ON GRANT LANDS Applicants, Canadians, Are Entered by S. A. D. Prrter at Eugene. mtr:Trvw fir .Tnlv 1. fSneclal.) S. A. D. Puter. identified with the Mc-Kinley-Ware land dealings in Oregon., today filed 76 applications for the pur chase of 160 acres each in the Oregon & California land grant The appli cants all were Canadians living m Montreal. Quebec province. rai flhntratnrB who examined the applications found no two of them for the same piece oi property. mo ap plicants agreed to pay J400, or 62.50 an acre, which they tender through Alan McEwen. attorney In San Francisco. Lane County has thousands of such ap plications on file, altnougn some tim ber men consider them worthless. Ap plicants pay from 6100 to 6160 for the locations." PEACH GROWERS IN POOL State Markets May Be Loaded and Foreign Trade Sought. HATJPTM. Or.. July 16. (Special.) Peach growers In this and adjoining counties will pool their Interests this year. It Is planned to ship the fruit In carload lots under the direction of the Salem Fruit Union and tne xsortn cutfu riiDtrihnfinv Comnanv. As the state markets probably will bo unable to handle the crop, tne growers necmcu to seek foreign markets to Insure fair nriiwi Amonir the growers who have agreed to the pool are: A. M. LaFollette. C. LaFollette, W. Martin. G. Weeks, 8. Jones, W. Egan. Hauser Bros., W. 8leg, J. Clark, a Mal beoiif. O. W. Gibson, H. Crawford, T. T. navMann Xf TfAftdv. J. I TT1 lS.ll. M. Martin, P. Magnesi and S. Sims. TWO ESCAPE AT R0SEBURG With Table Knife Wall of County Jail Pierced on Second Floor. urtoiPTmin Tiiln is fRneniaLi With the aid of a saw made from an ordinary table knife, J. C Hamilton and Earl Tompkins eany ioaay os their way through the heavy wall of k .ninln 1. M a r A a a r- rta rt Hsm- Llia twiai vwunij J " r llton- was In Jail charged with for gery, while Tompkins was awaiting trial on a charge or burglary. TkA ..vlaAnartt "aa. hollaed 4fl the .1 r, t tha -till nnri IrtWArAll boi;uiiu "in J j - themselves to the ground with an im provised rope maae irom a cuupio ui v t.. .it. All nfflcara nlnnar the line of the Southern Pacific Kailroad have been notified of their escape. PACKERS SUED FOR $10,000 Woman Says She Was Permanently Injured by Company's Negligence. iotddti r"i- Tulv 1 ft RnarlnJ A suit was filed In the Circuit Court today by Ida Ringstead against the Columbia River Packers' Association to recover iio.uvu carnages mr i"cibwui injuries. The complaint recites that on Oc tober 6. 1912. the plaintiff had her left hand permanently injured by catching In a can top stamping machine which she was operating. Negligence on the a- - th. ilifuniliinl 1 a rhartra.il in not I V, WAV...., w o- having the machine in proper repair. WAGON STICKS IN PAVING Wheel Sink Into Hard Surface and 1 6 Men and 4 Horses Are Xeeded. vnnirTW n- Ttilw 1 finaHal.) A wagon of cordwood became mired In a hard-surface pavement In the busi- . nn haA lAilav AnH 16 men and four horses were required to draw It out The hot sun softened the pavement . - K an AVtMt that wtlflll the V,'&KOTl stopped for a few moments the wheels sank in the aspnait. Huge cnunKs oi the pavement came up witn tne wneeia. forest Much Interest In his plans Portland's Building Directory ! Chamber of Commerce Bldg. DUUrWAT. RALPH R. Main 1580. .B-Ml Instuwaee. . VINCENT. S. D. CO. Main 1M sis KEA6ET. DORR K. - CO. Main 118...3il Board of Trade Building Brokers, Storks. Bonds an Grain. OVERBECK COOKE CO. - A Seal. Mala S8 ....ais-ais Real Estate. BARRETT BROS. Mall. 4W.... ;JM WALLER, FRANK L. Main 82MB 11 Lewis Building Consultlns; Enfine a, LUCIUS. W. W. Marshall SS4.., .SIS-SIT Selling Building Plana Wbeltsalwrs. - HOLT, g. H-. PIANO CO. - IBS 30T-S BAIN. JOHN. A 14k Mala eoal sot Real rtts'T. BAT CITT LAND CO. M. .. .T01-T01 Wilcox Building Optician. Optometrist. KOLLK. DR. D. W. M. 4181. A TMS.TOd-TOI rnblto CtllltT Bo-eiall-t. rOSHAT. WUaBl'at J. Mala KiIS..ll i 15 TTTK UrOTtXTyG OREOOXIAy. FRIDAY, JTTLY 17. 1914. ; -r " j AMrSEMEXM, KBW TOPAT. PORTLAND ABSTRACTS OF TIT LB. PAXCDiO. pni,pT cpRVICE at reasonable price. PKOF. WAL WILSON dancing school; waits, "p.?,S? TB1T.?tCor.?a?0t:ha. .con, it' ACCOKUIO.N PLEATING. morning, attrnoon. evening; guarantee to K. STEPHAN-Hem.mchln, and -caueplng. O.Main iSS?! accord, side pleat, buttons covered, sooae eofr atn. net, etar ma ponged; mail orders. 3aa Alder. M. U3i-. MR and Mr. Heath's Academy; dancing . VT,.,,T pf-i tt' R.E taught la all Its oranohee; cla FrL eve., AATIQIE tt K..M1 int.. t t10 23li4 iiorrinou. cor, ad. Mar, tli. ANTIQUE furniture restored. 21 H" nvvxitTst thorne ave. Web Glaaier. cabinetmaker. ptmro. Phone Eait 8044. DR. A. W. KKENE. Majestic Theater bldg. AHT MATTRESS WOBR8. aM Vi Wa.hlngton at Mar.nallua. ONLY .clentltlcally thorough renovating in EYE, EAR, XOSE A.NU lUltOAT. the city. Advise u. Eat 870. Treatments by specialists; glasses fitted. Dr. ASSAVKKS ANI ANALYSTS. F. F. Caesed.y, 517 Puia bL 3u A W ash. GILBERT at ilALU successors Wells ft Co.. ELECTRIC MOTORS. 6u to SIS Couch bldg.. lu eth. Main 7150. jotOKS. generators bought, sold, rented wAvTiv. igaiT OFFICE Laboratoiy and repaired. We do all kinds of repair- SVn .-fn works, liftt 2d st lng and rewinding; all work guaranteed. and ore-testing works, nztt a H. M. H. Electrio Co., 11 First su North. ATTORNEYS. phone Main HU. J. R. GREENFIELD General practice, ab- FOUNDRY AND MACHINE WORKS. Zt)1?i!2k PHOIWUC iron Works. ftanrSTlU-; "g bldg MalS WV9. Open evenings. thorne. General machine and foundry work. WM. M. LAFORCE, KODAKS. ; Connsellor-at-law. aO Falling bldg. KODAKS and ALL SUPPLIES; developing, r ARPFT WEUDiQ. printing and enlarging. PIKB MARK- Ham CO.. 346 Washington it. NORTHWEST RUG CO. Rugs front old car- vfTr m VK UV pets, rag rugs. 168 East 8th. Both phones. MACHINE!". .. , , ... KrTTfll RADOEfl Engines, boilers, sawmills bought, sold and CELIALOIP BPTTO3, " ' exchanged. The J. E. Martlu Co.. Portland. THE IRWIN-HODSON COMPANY, iTSirvV;i'MSKRVlrE 2 6th st. Phones Main 812 and A lit. s.sGEe?B.'iE ;,,,,, rniwUxa HASTY MESSENGER CO.. motorcycles and CHIROPODISTS. bicycles. Phone Main M. A ti.it. William, Estelle and William, Jr., Deveny. MOVING. the only scientific chiropodists in the elty. . Parlors. 802 Oerllnger bldg., S. W. cor. WE MAKE a specialty of moving with auto 2d and Alder. Phone Main 1801. trucks. Mar. 6171. WoodL 2173. CHIROPODY and pedicuring. Mrs. M. D. " MUSICAL. Hill Offices, Flledn.r bldg. Main 872. MIL THTELHORNvloUa teacher; pupil Dr. and Mrs. Fletcher, painless chiropodists, tsovlcik, V7 Fltedner bldg. A -eliiu. Mat. over the Hatelwood. Main 8713, A 612D. , j02. CHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIANS. " NATUROPATHIC PHYSICIANS. DR. M'MAHON, 121 4th. 876 Williams are., dr. PHILLIPS, specialist la paralysis, ner- 18 adjustments 810. Main 205. vous clironio diseases. 604 Oregonian bldg. DR. MARIE C. UNGER, chiropractic neouro- OICIANS. path. BOB Rothchlld bldg. Marshall 2725. A FIGHT on high prices. CLEANING AND PRESSING. f Why pay 6 to 10 for a DRESS SLITS for rent; w. press one suit F'll v' J'"". with iS- WUNfQi?B fruocfr gola-fUaedSJJr"amW..Vla.flIow 809 eta"k.ffb.t oth .SdSal. 614. as fl 6" ?R Goodman. !! Morrison St.. near L bridge. Satisfaction guaranteed. COLLECTION AGENCY. OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS. Accounts, notes. Judgments collected. "Adopt - : rr; ShSA Methods- Short Adjustment Co., Dr R. B. Northrup. 308 Morgan bld.. cor v w Binu hldir Main 74 Broadway and Washington su. Office 8-6 N. W. Bank bldg. Main ui. oQe 349. reslaence Bllst 102g NETH CO., Worcester bldg. Mala 1796. -r-1. No collections, no charges. PATENT ATTORNEYS. COAL AM) WOOD PATENTS procured by J. K. Mock, late of u. a Patent Office, 534 N W. Bank bldg. KNIGHT coal has no equal, a clean, hard- ,, - n ., r- quick-flring. long-enduring Utah coal. Al- R. C. WHIGIIT22 year pracUce U. S. bina Fuel Co., sole agents. and foreign patenta. 600 Dekum bldg. AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. R. M. Wade & Co.. 822-26 Hawthorne ave. ARCHITECTURAL WIRE ft IRON WORKS. Portland Wire at lion Wks.. 2d and Columbia, AUTO AND BCGGY TOPS. DUBRUILLE BUGGY TOP CO.. 200 2d St. AUTOMOBILE SUPPLIES. BALLOT! a WRIGHT, 7th and Oak sta AWNINGS, TENTS AND SAILS, PACIFIC TENT 4 AWN. CO., 1-8 N. Istst. BAGGAGE CHECKED AT HOME. Baggag BICYCLES, MOTORCYCLES SUPPLIES. B ALLO U 1 WRIGHT, 7th and Oak sta. BREAD BAKERY. Royal Bakery et Cong., inc.. 11th and Everett. n , i u a-v-rft RATTLKRH. HENRY WE1N11ARD. 13th and Burnsldi CASCARA BARK AND OKAPE ROOT. K Ail N bnu&., 1U1 r flJ i CEMENT, LIMB AND PLASTEB, F. T. CROWE CO., 43 Fourth Street. COFFEES, TEAS AND SPICES, CLOSSETT A DEVEKS. 1-11 N. Front St. DRY GOODS. FLEISCHNER. MAYER A CO., 207 Ash St. ELECTRICAL 6UPPI-rjES. Stubbs Electric Co.. 6th snd Pice sts. STATE DRUGGISTS ELECT BUSINESS FOLLOWED BY CLAM BAKE, BALL GAME, DRILL WORK. Street Carnival of Masked and Cos tumed Merrymakera and Dance of Indiana Takes KvenlnsT. . NEWPORT, Or., July is. (Special.) The Oregon State Pharmaceutical Association In convention here today elected the following officers: President, D. O. Woodworth, Albany; first vice-president, F. A. Nichols, Port land; second vice-president W. H. Mc Nair, Ashland: third vice-president. A. E. Crosby, The Dalles; treasurer, B. F. Jonea. Portland; secretary. A. W. Allen, Portland; delegate to the American Pharmacists' Asaofitation meeting at Detroit, K. W. Haibord, Salem: alternating- delegates. J. M. A. Lane, Port land, and George C. Blakely, The Dalles. ' In addition various papers were read. The delegates defeated the traveling men in a baseball game in the morn ing, following an exhibition drill by the Yaquina Bay lifesavlng crew. Captain Stuart in command. The clambake given by the Newport Commercial Club was held this after noon. Clams, crabs, fish and vege tables, bread and butter, with bever ages, were much appreciated. Jesse Frey and B. A. Toozer cooked the clams. The fire burned from 7 P. M. Wednesday until 11 A. M. today, when the food was placed on the heated stones. The women's auxiliary of the Commercial Club served. A social meeting was held in the afternoon. After dinner tonight there was a street carnival of masked and costumed merrymakers and a dance by the SUetz Indians. Tomorrow there will be an other business session, a field meet, various entertainments and a cabaret given by the traveling men in the even ing. W idow or Monmouth Pioneer Passes. MONMOUTH, Or.. July 16 (Special.) Yeon Building S J 9 t, IS -4 --u..l' GRAHAM. STDNKX J. Main STS3..S0S.1-S KIMBALL, M. Mae, DoU..... MALAKKfiy, BBAUHOOK ,,. DIBBLE. Main IBOL A 6212. ..1600-I60S RIDDELU H. H. Main S6U. ""y 6TOTT COLLIER. Marshall 5078. .608-el.o Billiard RalL M'CREDIB BILLARDS Bsoond floor Baal gstats. MBTCALF. LILE & M"S,ail W,'";i! RAINEY. J. O. Marshall T 10 elaAUliON. A. B. Mala M44saa aU BUSINESS DIRECTORY WHOLESALE AND MANUFACTURERS GRAIN MERCHANTS. Albers Bros. Milling Co., Front and Marshall. H. M. HOUSER, Board of Trade bldg. GROCERIES. WADHAMS & CO., o-J5 4th St. HAIR GOODS. DIAMOND HAiH WORKS. wholesale only. 803--, panama b'q. Portland" hair goods co.. wholesale only. 411 dekum bldg. HATS AND CAPS. THANHAUSElt HAX CO., 68-68 Front st. HIDES, PELTS. WOOL AND FURS. KAHN BROS., 191 Front St. IRON WORKS. PACIFIC IRON W ORKS. Bast End of Burnslde Bridge. KTKf-I. STRUCTURAL PLANT. FOUNDRY, AT-r- ARCHITECTLRTL IRON. CASTINGS, STEEL BRIDGES ROOF TRUSSES, Carry Complete Stock of STEEL BEAMS AND ANGLES, CHANNEL PLATES, TEES. LEATHER AND SHOE STORE SUPPLIES. CHAS. L. MA8TICK & CO., 74 Front; leather of every qeacription, taps, mig. mimuga. iA v T f 1QTVR UP.TAI. I .A T H The J. McCraoken Co., 1114 Eoard of Trade. Salee agent celebrated Roche Harbor lime. irvri a.s i'lllVFRV P. B. MALLQKI A CO.. 231 Pine St. Columbia Neckwear Mfg. Co.. 88 Fifth s Mrs Racbael "Waller, widow of the late T. O. Waller, pioneer merchant of Monmouth, who reached the advanced age of 91. died at her home here this week. She had been ill for several months. Mrs. Waller had been a resi dent of Monmouth for many years. Wisconsin Society Elects. SALEM. Or., July 18. (Special. About 200 persons, many of them pio neers, attended the fifth annual picnic of the Wisconsin Society of the state, held at the state fair grounds Wednes day. Officers were elected as follows: Captain Daniel Webster, chairman; W. H. Dalrymple, vice-president, and Mrs. J. Snover, secretary. Mrs. R. Donald son, MIbs S. Southwlck, Mrs. R. Tres terial, Mrs. It. Morris, W. Curamiijgs and J. Snover were appointed a recep tion committee. It was decided to hold the next annual meeting July 16, 1916, and a. mid-Winter meeting may be held. The number of bulbs which have been planted this season In the royal gardens at Hampton Court Palaoo, England, ex ceeds 1,000,000, the weight being between two anil three tons. CLASSIFIED AD. RATES Dally and Sunday. Per Line. One time Same ad two consecutive times 4'ic home ad three oousecutlve times KOe Same ad six or seven consecutive times. .S6o The above rates apply to advertisements under "New Today" and all other classiUca tious except the following i (Situations Wanted Male. Situations Wanted leruale. lor Kent, Booms, Private Families. Kooms and Board, Private Families. Kate on the above claudlivaUons Is 7 eenla a line each Insertion. Yl hen one advertisement Is not run In con secutive issues the one-time rate applies. blx average words count as one line oa less than two lines. On "charge" advertisements charge will be based on the number of lines appearing in -he paper, regardleag of the number oi words in each 'ine. Minimum charge, two lines. The Oregonian will accept classified ad vertisements over the telephone, provided the advertiser is a subscriber to either ptiitne. 'o prices will be quoted over the phone, but 1)111 will be tendered the following day. Whether subsequent advertisements will be accepted over the phone depends upon the promptness of payment of telephone adver tisements. Wtuatloua Wanted and Personal ad vertiscmrnts will not be accepted over the telephone. Orders for one iusertion only will be accepted for "'urnlture lor bale," "Busi ness Opportunities," "Rooming-houses" and "Wanted to Kent,'' The Oregonian will not guarantee accuracy or assume responsibility for errors occurring In telephoned advertisements. Advertisements to receive prompt classifi cation must be In The Oregonian office be fore 10 o'clock at night, except Saturday. Closing boor fur The aunday Oregonian will H g o'clock Saturday night. The oifico will be open until 10 o'clock P. M-, as usual, and all ads received too late for proper classifi cation w ill be run under heading "Too Late to Classify." The Oregonian will not be responsible for more than one incorrect inscrtlun of any advertisement offered for more than one time. BORN. BORN to the wife of James Gardiner, a son. AUCTION SALE TODAT. Ford Auction House, 211 1st. Furniture, carpets, etc bale at P. M. At Wilson's Auotlon House, at 10 A. H, furniture. l-8 First st. MJEETIxa NOTICES. PORTLAND LODGE, NO. 85, A. F. AND A. M. Stated com munlcation this (Friday) even ing, 7:30 o'clock. Social, "oOO. Visitors welcome. By order W. M. C. M. STEADMAN. Secretary, HASSALO LODGE, NO. 15, I. O. O. F. will meet this (Friday) evening at 8 o'clock in Oddfellows' Temple, corner First and Alder streets. Work In the third degree. Vls Uors welcome. F. COZENS. Rec Sec nANCE Fraternal Brotherhood will give a social dance at the Cotillion Hall July 17. Union music Admission, 23 cents, union mu john I. FORD, President. UNITED DEGREE TEAMS, W. O. W., give a plonto at Crystal Lake Park July 19. you ari all cordially Invited to come and Bg zu fi-leada, port ef all A K PATENT ATTORNEYS 1042 Chamber of Commerce, Portland, Or. PETER HABELlN. SO0 Victor bldg., Washington, P. C. T. J. GEISLER, Atty-at-Law, 603 Henry. Wm. C Schmitt, Eng. and Draftsman. pipe. PORTLAND WOOD PIPE CO. Factory and ortice near i;-4Ln iui mo. . RUBBER STAMPS, 8BXa.BAS8BljNS. - PACIFIC COAST STAMP WORKS. 231 Wash. st. Phone Main 710 and A 371Q. S K V IN GM ACIU M-S . SEWING machines, new. 120 up; used ma chines $2 up. renting and repairing. Main 9131. Sewing Machine Emporium, no so. l.- T 1.1M A UHU lluilliiil am a.w.i SHOWCASE, BANK. STORE tlXTCRES. MARSHALL MFG. CO., 10th and Flanders New and old window disp4ay and cabinet - Wffrs. 6TORAGE AND TRANSFER. PORTLAND Van A Storage Co., oor. 15th and Kearney sta. Just completed, new fire proof warehouse for household effects, pianos and automobiles! contains separate fire and vermin-proof rooms, steam-heated piano-room, trunk and rug vaults, track age for carload shipments, vans for moy- ' ing; reduced freight rates on household goods to and from East in through cars. Main 5640, all departmenta ' OLSEN-ROE TRANSFER CO. New fireproof warehouse with separate rooms. We move and pack household woods and pianos and ship at reduced rates Auto vans and teams for moving. Forwarding and distributing agents. re; trackage. Office and warehouse. 15th and Hoyt sts. Main 547, A 2247. - C O. PICK Transfer tt Storage Co. Offices and commodious 4-story brick warehouse, separate Iron rooms and fireproof vaults for 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 domestlo aaJ fnralirn Dortn. Main bit. A MANNING WAREHOUSE TRANSFER CO.. 18th and Everett Sts. Pianos and household goods moved, packed and shipped; reduced freight rate on household goods to and from East, through car service. Main 703, A i-n. OREGON "TRANSFER CO., 474 GUsan St.". cor 13th. Telephone Main t or A llbS; We own and operate two large class A warehouses on terminal tracks. . Lowest Insurance rates mine ciij MADISON-ST. DOCK AND WAREHOUSE Office, 186 Madison; general merchandise, furniture and machinery storage; transfer and forwarding agents. Phone Main 7ol. vetemnary'coijleges. S. F VETERINARY COLLEGE begins Sept 14 No profession offers equal opportunity. Catalogue free- C. Keane, president. 1818 Market su, San Francisco. MILLINERY. . BRADSHAW BROS.. Moirisoa and Tth sts. ORNAMENTAL IKON AND WIRE. Portland Wire & Iron Wks., 2d and Columbia. PAINTS AND WALL PAPER. PIONEER PAINT CO.. !6 First St. W. P. FULLER & CO., 12th and Davis. PIPE. PIPE FITTINGS AND VALVES. M. L. KLINE, 84-86 Front St. PLUMBING AND STEAM SUPPLIES. M. L. KLINE. 84-fcU Front St. PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS. F. W. BALTES ft CO.. 1st and Oak sta PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANTS. EVERDING ft FARRELL, 140 Front St. ROPE AND BINDER TWINE. Portland Cordage Co., 14th and North nip. SAND AND GRAVEL. COLUMBIA DIGGER CO- foot of Ankeny. SASH, DOORS AND GLASS. W. P. FULLER A CO., 12th and Davla SAWMILL MACHINERY. PORTLAND Iron Works, 14th and Nortnrup. SODA FOUNTAIN SUPPLIES. COLUMBIA BUPPLY CO.. Front st. WALL PAPER. MORGAN WALL PAPER CO.. MO Id St. WHOLESALE JEWELER OPTICIANS. BUTTERF1ELD BROS.. MOHAWK BLDG. I nin i ' ' ' , , w it-Portland Wire A Iron Wks., Id and Columbia MEETING NOTICES. PORTLAND AERIE. NO. . F, O. B meets every Fri day evening In their hall at 264 tt Madison St.. cor. of Third. Visitors welcome. VIO CHAPMAN, Bsc BtTNNTBIDB LODGE, U. D.. A. F. AND A. M. Bpeolal com munication Friday evening, July IT 7:80, Masonlo Temple, East 84th and Yamhill streets. Work n .ha v. A. rieeree. Visitors wel- onma. Bv order of the W. M. coma By or - E M tANCBj 6ecratary. WASHINGTON LODGE.. NO 46, A. F. AND A. M. Special communication this (Friday) evening, 7 o'clock. East Lighth and Burnsido. F. C. degree Vis itors welcome. Order W. M. J. H. RICHMOND, Secretary. MOUNT HOOD LODGE, NO. 1R7, A. F. AND A. M. Special communication this (Friday) night at 7:30 o'clock. Work In M. M. degree. Visitors weloome. Order W. M. E. C. BICK FLORISTS. MARTIN & FORBES CO.. florists. 147 Washington. Main 26s, A Hit. Flowers for all occasions artisiiuaiij a..a,.0. PEOPLE'S FLORAL SHOP, 3d and Alder. Designs ana sprays. si'""' MAX M. SMITH. Main 7115. A 1!L Sell ing bldg. , DITTO. SMITH in this city, July 16, Henry Smith aged 54 years, beloved husband of Saal" ana ratner ui luja,,,, u..-. , Louise Smith and Mrs. Maggie, Magrata. Remains at Dunning at "" . Notice of funeral later. LA FLETTR At the residence of her son. Jabes M. La Fieur, nuo js.asr o North, July 16. Roxanna La Fleur, aged 77 years, oeiovea. who oi -Fleur Remains are at Holman's funeral parlors. Announcement of funeral later. BAUERLE At the family residence. 1220 Division, St.. July 18. Katherlne Susanna Bauerle. aged 64 years. 1 month. 8 days, wife of Jacob Bauerle. Announcement or funeral later. PHILBRICK On July 16, at the fsmlly res. ldence, 420 East Twenty-second street : a.avana vhllbrlrk. seed iSOrtn, JkirB. ouaan ' . - " , 67 years. 11 months, 13 days. Announce ment ot runerai iir. FUNERAL NOTICES. DORNET-July 15. James J Jamas, Catherine, Joseph and George Dor ney. Funeral wlil take place from Dun ning McEntee's chapel tomorrow (faat urdiy). July 18, at 8:SO A. M Services at the Cathedral, corner 16th and Davis sts., 9 o'clock. Friends invited. Interment Ml. jCalvary Cemetery. NEIL At the family residence. 270 East BtftlTsU July 16, Mrs. Mary Elizabeth NelL aged 57 years. Funeral cortege (automobile) wilt leave from Holroan s funeral parlors at 7:80 A. M. tomorrow (Saturday). July 18, for Forest Grove, where funeral services will be hsld at the grave in Naylors Cemetery. DtWSOS The funeral services of the late "George S. Dawson will be oonducted to day (Friday), July 17, at 2 o'clock P. M. in Lenta Friends church. Friends Invited. Interment Mount Hoott Park Cemetery. Remains are at the funeral parlors of A. D. Kenworthy & Co.. I. O. O. F. building. Lenta DION The funeral of the late Nlon Dlon Will tlUtS DlitCe HUlu Hi... ... - . - chapel today (Friday) at A. M. Inter ment ML Calvary Cemetery. FUNERAL DIRECTORY. MR. EDWARD HOLMASf. the leading fo eral director, 220 Third street, corner Sal mon. Lady assistant. A 151 1. Main 687. " DUNNING M'ENTEE, funeral directors, 7th and Pine. Phone Main 4S0. Lady at tendant. Office of C'ountyCoroner. East Bide Funeral Directors. 414 East Aid er St. a,aat a , x " w.-..a-- t rlMPAKV Ail and Clay. Main 4162, A 8H21. Lady attendant. CEMETERY BEAUTIFUL MOUNT SCOTT PARK. Containing 835 Acres. Portland's Only Modern Perpetual-Care Cemetery. Kcttned, Pleasing Service. Complete Perfect Equipment, Prices and Terms Reasonable. Both Telephones. H4 HC I f f BROADWAY CilLilU AT TAILOR Phones Main 1 and A lit. TODAY-TONIGHT ALL WEEK Continuous 12:80 to 10:30 P. M. ANNETTE KELLERMANN In the Fascinating Photo-riay, "NEPTUNE'S DAUGHTER" r"PUl"pHce. 25C PPUU' Prtoe. 'The Spoilers a Masterpiece So great has been the demand for a return of "The Spoilers" that the Helllg management has secured a reappearance of this most popular and wonderful film, and only after a hard struggle was this accomplished. This film was booked to appear In other cities during the week of July 10. The Helllg management had a terrific handicap to overcome, together with payment of an enormous rent, be lieving that 30,000 Portlanders remained who had not viewed this marvellous pro duction, and wished to do so. Fifteen thousand saw this wonderful picture on Us presentation at the old Helllg dur ing the week of July 5. "The Spoilers' will be presented In the Helllg, Broadway at Taylor, for an engagement of seven days, continuous from 12:30 to 10:30; starting Sunday afternoon. July 10. Popu lar prices of 10, M and SOc will prevail. Three Shows Dally, 2:50. 1:80. :15. WHERE OE3 Multure Hull. COOl-KsT PLACE IN TOWN 11 KINKAID KILTIES MATINEE BYRON LANUDON KVEKY DAY lOc JOE COOK SAM ASH THE CAVANO DUO HAIIN1XDAIIY 230 Week July 1:1. IJTTI.E HIP AND NAPOLEON. Gsllarinl Four. Harnes and Barron Galloway and Robert! The Alpha Troupe. I'anlugiwopc Orchestra. Boxes and First Row Balrony KeeerTed. Main iiii. A lili. O aks Portland's Great Amusement Park. Complete Change of Programme. Motion Pictures of July 4 Crowds. A wonderful feature, see joureell and your friends. Toklo Muratl, inimitable Jap. Hungarian Uuartrl. I'at and Fanny Kelly, Irish come dians. "Tluy Snyder." famous tenor. Band Concerts at ?:0 and 8:8s. Vaudeville at 4 and 10 P. M. Wet or shine. In the open-air covered amphitheater. ALL PERFORMANCES FREE. Care at First and Alder. Launches Morrison Bridge. BASEBALL RECREATION PARK. Cer. Vaughn and Ttr enty-fourth Sta. LOS ANGELES PORTLAND JULY 14, 15, IS. 17. 18, IS. Games Begin Weekdays at S P. M. Snndaya, 2i30 P. M. I.adlea' Tay Wednewday nod Friday. OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY 67 GRAND AVE- If. Bet eea Davla and Hverert. Phones East 1423. B 1:513. Open Day and lilaht. Report all cases of cruelty to this office. Lethal chamber for small animals. Horse ambulance for sick or disabled animals at a moment's notice. Any one de siring a pet may communicate with us. NEW TODAT. Bonds Are Made Valid hv RtatA Sunrama Court decision, there fore the Interstate Bridge building Is an assured fact, and Union avenue Is the main thoroughfare, 80 feet wide, to the Orepon approach, and is to be hard-surfaced from Bryant street to Columbia boulevard. Unly a few more preliminaries are to be looked after and work will begin. We have a few choice lots left on Union avenue and nearby streets that will make you handsome profits. Call up our office and our auto will call at your home and take you to tjie property. THB RKONO COMPANY, Phone Main I74a. 608 Lewis Bldg Bargain Hunters1 Snap 840 acres. Klickitat Co.. on srood road. adjlolninfr Improved farms; ftuO acres tillable, stream and springs: 10 acres In cnop. 2 million feet timber. lVi miles wire fence, near school and sawmill. Worth $16 per acre, but owner Is com pelled to raise money quirk and will take I7.S0 per acre. i.4to caan, Dai- ance at 6 per cent. GODDARD WTEDRICK. 1M3 Mark St. MORTGAGE LOANS ON IMPROVED CITY PROPERTY. We loan our own funds and money la available within Z4 hours alter receipt of abstract. 6 V. o and 7 per rrst ROBERTSON & EWING 207-S Northwestern Bank Bldg. To Lease LOUVRE PROPERTY AS A WHOLE. Will Consider Subdividing; Ground Floor. SEE OWNERS, 308 M'KAV. Great Snap SU acres adjolnina; I.ntirelhurst, owner in California. Price 119.000. GODDARD W1KDRICK. 243 Stark St. First Mortgage Loans Money to Any Amount la Oar Poaaeaa sloa fur Immediate Use, er 7A, According to security. FIELDS Jt HO.VKYMA.1f, 1218-1223 Yeon Bids. Mala 1002. MORTGAGE LOANS Loans of $1000 and up at lowest rates on Good Improved City Properties. If you need money call today. Our Installment payments are attractive. A. H. BIRRELL CO. 217-210 Northwestern Bank Building. THE RUBLE ESTATE Will sell 70 Iota and 80 arrets ef im planted land Inside the elty limits ol Ualdport and one, probably two, ISO acre otock, dairy, gardes or fruit ranches at public auction at Ualdport, on July 23. RUBLE ESTATE, Waltisorl. Oregon. Miffing Ik REALESTME to Be Sold at Should be listed with as at ones for appraisement, as OUR CATALOGUE Containing cuts and descrip tions of about 50 pieces of property will be ready for publication shortly; no more property will be listed for this sale after catalogue is pub lished. n No charge for advertising. No charge for appraising. No expense to you what soever if your property is not sold. All we ask of you is if you really want your property sold make your price right and we will do the rest. Metzoer & Goodkind lion Realty Co. 401-2 Title & Trust Bldg. 8!) 4th St., Tel. Marshall 468. Western Bond &: Mortgage Co. Our Own Money at Current Rales. KAHM A Mi CITY I.OAKS, SO Kourlk St.. Board of I rodoBM. s-EDWARD E.G0UDEY7- CITY AND FARM LOANS And Amount at Current ItatoA JOHN E. CR0NAN IMI2 dpaldlaa Blda. Portland. O. BEAL EKTATK DKALXBA. BECK. Vlinam O . Il-lsFalUn lUls. BENKOICT HHUH.. 30 Hawtborpe ava L fALMKU-JONEd CO., U. 40-40.-iv Wilcox bldr Jennlnc A Co. Main lit. 30 Otesonlait. REAL ESTATE For hsle Lota. AKB we selllnc lots? I should say yes. WlivT Because our lots are IuluI-u. on Vanm' ver, Williams, i:nlon atunurs, snd Kat bib St., which lie ri lit on line of proic rvtm with lite openlitf of i:nion n. enS the coniuletion ot tne 'ntersmte brll., this prouerty will tieule in vslue. 1M prices nd terms are so exceciiuKi) low and easy thut you a ill never be sole u duplicate It aftalu. lteinriiilr. our auui will ill t your door snd take you out to the properly. Main I74H. Hit; IlltONLi I'DMMXT, ' ftiuilewls lilil. j70ii HALK "-re tract. West Side, -cent rerfsie. line soli, bfet loraimn around forlland; don't lell to l"M tracts U vou are considering buytnic property, s it In always a plfasure for us to ahow propertl ; terms -'. balmioe 110 monlbly. M. E. Lfcrl. 121 Coibetl Hli!. iiiO Oxl20-fl. lots. West tilde, io csrfsrei don't overlook the slie of this ground; tl e price anil the location positively ua bt buy around 1'ortlandi trrus 1U cash, bal. li monthly. M B. LEE. CI Corbett UUf: LOT on Williams ave., M1. si.lewsiks. beautiful bu'liilnic lot. lor the low pi lea of !00; 1U per cent cash sud J per cent a '"nth'THIv VHONQ COMPANY, Phone Mam 17.. :,oi Lls Mil. tuilim LtlT. :.1f) J2.MI isn M 4.'3n Including cement ahlealka paid, near Treacoit ano Marnuerite. 1'lione owner, bcliwood 75. (Caah only. j jo TixloO LOT, West bids, to esrtara, fine shade treae, nice view, tail free from rock and sraval, terms liO cash, balaacs th monthiy. U B. LER. . Corbett 111JI. Ut'X Columbia lleacU loia " whl.e the are cheap. j up. New addiuon, a' tarmn; 4 m:lfi aoilth of t'm m.iuth or l olunibla Iturr. ou V. A r. It. H. John I., 'lanner, aaent. Columbia lleach..ir. i'OKTLANU llEiallTS Heaullful lval tract on Moulilain boulevard, tiieanwav; line treea; sallabla for one or two li nines. IJuihi. terms owner. Mam. all 44i, A 3:n. l.tAl Til' I I, Ijull.llng all.'. V.. ..llli an.l fro. liiont VO.l"). inasi.i'ieent view. Mini iw.e will set a bargain in tltla lot. taima n suit purchaser, t. U. Woodaorth, s..J Morgan bldg. UK Kb, a barnalll; r1. E. rori.ar K. ll.'.:h and (i.-liuvler. Kovloo. price $lS"o, furct.a.r It H.aume bonded llei s. J. A. Cunningnam. l).U .UirKan bullumg. GOoiJ Hl'YS I have a few gooo ' located III Warrenton. that I will e-ll foe fio uown and 10 per uioatll. Addreaa Oregocian. SI750LOT.-:iXl0. rine view, wsat a.ope Mt 'labor; adjolams lot sold for IhOvll 1 years ago. A. J. rtrmtr, 41 ktoca t change. ' PORTLAND llKl'iHTR Level lot un avs.; fine tteca, lcot; terrtia O Kei n wntr. Maih'l 4' A ISo. 47i nuKri CITY I'AKK lot, clear. 1 blocks to Bandy. Tabor ' Fur" Sale liesn h IVi rl"r. NOKTII HE A' II. Si aira. j:l0 Keralolo'S held at j0o, with nue froninge ocean, grove of beautiful trees sud about one-half finest cranberry and gard. n land oa the peninsula; a great chauce for Sum mer home, coupLd wltu productue lan.l. Phone owner, Marahall liai or call ,U ChamberofCom:iierca! NEw'cement building, two store rooms, one stocked aa grocery, confectionery and tea taursnt; entire property will be sold cheap; would conanler I1U00 cash and part trade, price for ad ko block fc change biie- BfclAl TlI'lL, Columbia ltaach lota, g up ward' payments monthly: no Interest: tennis courts, boating, canoeing and good fishing. Buy a lot and pilcb your lent. Phone Tabor if." 4. FOB SALE Nice. 4-roon Seaside cottage, or will trade for good 6 or 7-panngar ma chine. Call East 10 or c it. ElOHT beautiful iota. Itayocesn Ilaaca, 4MI0. Terma 114 Worceater bids'. I'or hale Ilouaeo. BUY of owner; 6 -roam bungalow, beautiful location, overlooking river, Su Johns. Phone Columbia 374 or 140. lonxlOu. CORNKK, B-room moWn bi.c.raiow, $."0 down. 10 per month. Mam i.mtii FOK KALK Beautiful home In Irviugioa. 1 block Iron carUas, aal To 4. AUCTION v