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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 23, 1914)
tttf wonVTSG OREGON! AX. THURSDAY, JULY 23, 1914. DEMOCRATS NEED VOTES OF WOMEN Bryan's Delayed Suffrage Dec laration Regarded as Ap peal for Help. , , , . S HARD-PRESSED PARTY r. i.i..,t . wn aaasBssaa itmtiiit.' Cause Aronse Fear for Safety of Congressional Candidates Throng-hoat West. OREGOXIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington. July 22. In view of the fact that President Wilson is hostile to wo man suffrage, considerable surprise was expressed In Washington at the announcement of Secretary Bryan that be favors equal suffrage In Nebraska. It Is true the Secretary confined him self to Nebraska and technically kept in line with the President, who has voiced the view that this question should be determined by the state. At the same timet the impression con veyed by Secretary Bryan was that he held a view widely different from that of his chief, a view that he kept care fully concealed until the suffragists made It plain their Influence would be cast against the Democracy this Pall In states where they wield an Influence. Western Votes Are Needed. Up to the present, the Administra tion and the Democratic majority In Congress have been unmindful of the West, and Democrats hao been over confident they would be able to retain full possession of the Government after the November election, even though they might lose some strength In Sen ate and House. Of late It has begun to dawn on Democratic members of the House that It will be no easy matter to hold csntrol of the House after March 4, and the leaders, having be come alarmed, have been appealing to officials of the Administration to help them out. Among other things It has been Im pressed on various members of the Cabinet that those Democrats who now represent the West In Congress should be returned. If possible, and appreci ating the value of Western representa tion In the House, a special plea was made to have the Administration do something to calm the wrath of the suffragists. There are 11 states, all In the West or Middle West, where wo men will Have a voice In the election of Representatives and Senators next November. Coagresalenal Seats In Danger. Senator Chamberlain, of Oregon, Is one Democrat who does not like the antagonistic attitude of the Adminis tration on the suffrage Issue. He Is coming up for re-election. California has In the House three Democrats, none of whom Is confident of re-election; the entire Colorado delegation is now Democratic, but Colorado has been so hard hit since President Wilson came Into office that the Democrats are fear ful they may lose everything in that state. Including one Senator. Whether Secretary Bryan had these things In mind when he suddenly dis covered great virtue In the suffrage cause, after maintaining profound si lence all these years, only he can tell. The presumption Is strong that the Secretary, realizing the Influence wielded In several states by the women voters, sought to do something that would demonstrate that the Adminis tration and the party In power are not hostile to equal suffrage. LOGAN CONTRADICTS STORY (Con tinned From First Page.) maze of testimony that had been Intro duced against him, referring to notes, and questioning him on all damaging points raised by the Government. baoffewr Testimony Denied. "What about the testimony of your chauffeur, Stafford?" asked Dennis, re ferring to Stafford's having testified that Logan told him the claimants bad little chance. "Did you say that?" asked Dennis. "Absolutely not," declared Logan. "What has been your opinion as to the applicants chances? "That they will secure the lands, ac cording to the terms of the grant," re plied Logan. Questioned by Dennis as to the char acter and standing of the people to whom he had sold locations, Logan said they had been well-to-do people, busi ness and professional men. In fact, he said, his clients bad been people of all railings. "Parcbasera List Is Read. From a typewritten alphabetical list of persons to whom he had sold loca tions, Logan read the names of those whom he said were merchants, physi cians, lawyers, brokers, real estate dealers, jewelers, saloon keepers, hotel men. mine, ship and mill owners, con tractors. Justices of the Peace, rail road men, money lenders and capital ists. He gave the name of John June, of Cloverdale, CaL, as a capitalist whose application he had taken for a claim. J. P. Ladd, Jr.. and Sr.. of 2800 Slchel street, Los Angeles, were mentioned as "money lenders and capitalists" who had "Invested." Another name mentioned was that of a director of a gas company In an Iowa city. Iowa Police Chief Boys. At Sioux City, Iowa, he said he took applications from both the chief of po lice. Oscar Brldwell. and the chief of detectives, A T. Curtis. Questioned as to his method of sell ing locations, Logan said that, with Minard, at their first meeting In Se attle, he went over the matter of avoiding locating people on claims al ready filed on. "Did Minard hold out that he was the attorney for the Oregon & Cali fornia Railroad Company?" asked Den nis. "Ho did not and I never heard that he was." He said that before 1909, when he be gan to rely on the abstract companies for prior locations, Minard had han dled that feature. Minard. he said, was ' Instructed by him to make the tender of $400 to the railroad company for each claim applied for. "How many papers eWd an applicant sign? asked Dennis. Applications In Dnpllrate. "Applications were signed In dupli cate, so that one could be returned from the County Recorder to the appli cant and the other filed with the land department of the railroad company." Logan said that receipts also were signed la duplicate, and that later a few applications were signed In tripli cate, so that a copy could be sent rect to the County Recorder, avoidlnx the possibility, to som tent, of prior applications "I g-ave Minard the first business in 1908, some in 1909, some In 1910. but didn't rfiva It all to Minard. to whom I gave the last In the Fall of 1911," said Logan, adding that he also gave some business, meaning the offering of tenders to the railroad company and the forwarding of the applications for fil ing with County Recorders, about Janu ary 1, 12. He said he started to work with the abstract companies In 1910, employing the Douglas County Abstract Com pany, at Roseburg; the Josephine County Abstract Company, at Grants Pass: the Wisner Abstract Company, at Eugene, for lands in Lane. County: the Commercial Abstract Company, at Roseburg, and the Jackson County Ab- i stract Company, at Medford. in negotiating witn me ' companies," said Logan, "I notified them that It would be their duty to I guard the records against duplication. I I got advance lists of lands that had not been applied for. usually by wire. and only from six to 18 tracts at a time, in order to keep the abstract as nearly up to date as possible." "Vacant" Lists Prepared. Logan said that. In case the particu lar piece of land applied for already had been (lied on, the application would be returned to the attorney who had sent it, who had Instructions to make a reselectlon from a list of "vacant" lands left with him for that purpose. "State If you heard before this trial." said Dennis, "that any of your appli cants did not have prior locations." "Not In a single instance." said Lo gan. The witness told of having received "certificates" from the Wisner Abstract Company, of Eugene, for 12 claims and of having found, before "locations ' were made on these claims, that prior "locations" had been Hied. Rc-Locntlon Provided For. "I then made arrangements with the abstract combanv to furnish certifi cates for other claims, paying them 8120 for the service, so that reloca tions could be made," he said. Logan said that W. A. S. Nicholson and Norman S. Cook were his attor neys In San Francisco. Both had been recommended to him as men of ability and good reputation, he said. He said that he was busy with his Insurance business. being general manager at North Yakima, Wash., for the Northwestern Accident Health Insurance Company up to 1909, when he met Henry J. Harper, with J. a Miller, now dead, in North Yakima. "I resigned my position with the in surance company." he said, "and was going East, but Harper wanted me to make a trio to Idaho to see some friends of his who were interested in the railroad lands." Lottan then told of (joins to Coeur d'Aleno and from there to Enid, Okla. Omaha, Neb.; Davenport, la.; Grand Rauids. Mich.: Indianapolis, Ind, and back to the Pacific Coast In 1910, just previous to meeting Attorney leaven rood at Myrtle Creek. Or, and secur ing data from him relative to the rail road lands. With this data, he said, he returned to Kansas City, going from there to Minneapolis and thence to beattie where he went Into the hotel business with Fred Brentner. He said that Harper came out to his hotel freauentlT to borrow money ana hut Harner asked him to give him some cruise books and other matter re lating to the lands, so that he. Harper could "get started in business again.' Later, he took Harper into the "lo cation' business, he said. Keeping a Dromlse made to him. He said he was not associated with Harper more than four or live months. Lorran Sells Ost. Selling out at Seattle in the Kail of 1911. Logan said he went to Spokane to attend a stockholders' meeting of a comDanv of which he was vice-presi dent. From there he went to San Fran cisco, where he since had remained with the exception of one trip to tnicaso he said. He told of getting first a statement of facts on the land grant from Morris & Shipley, a Seattle legal Arm, and then an "opinion" from them as to the pos sibility of claimants getting title the land. An "opinion" from John Mills Day. a Seattle attorney, also was mentioned by Logan as having been used as an argu ment In getting applications. "Did you consider that people might get prior locations from the railroad?" asked Dennis. "Imnossible." said Logan. "I have been in their offices and access to their records always was denied. Logan spoke of a Mr. Flood, who, he said, he understood to be one of the owners of the Southern Pacific, having called on him at his offices in San Francisco. "He came to my office." said Logan, "and presented his card and said we would review the situation with refer ence to the lands. At the end, he said, Well. I don't think the applicants ever will get the land.' I said, 'I do." and he said. 'As man to man, Mr. Logan, you have a right to your opinion and I to mine.' " One of the points on which he con tradicted the Government's testimony was In the matter of relinquishments. It had been testified that he never had homestead relinquishments for sale, but he declared that he had had a number from A. B. Saley at different times, and had sold practically all of them. I.ogan Contradicts All. Virtually every witness whom lie had met in his operations, who had testi fied against him. was contradicted by Logan, who told how some of them hurf ald thev knew about the land grant already, and how others, having made applications, wanted commissions on business which they should work up. Logan referred to his experience at Watsonvllle, CaL, where a newspaper had denounced his scheme In an article "similar to one printed In The Ore gonlan." After the publication of the article, he said, he went back to Watsonvllle and did more business. He said these articles had been copied in San Francisco, but had not appeared In the papers there to the "extent they had In The Oregonlan." "Yes, sir. In every Instance," said Logan. "Did you tell them that the suit was going to the higher courts?" asked Dennis. Wolverton's Opinion Ordinary. "Yes. sir," said Logan, and there was a treneral smile, in which Judge Bean Joined, when he gratuitously added that he had "told them that Judge Wolverton's opinion was the opinion of an ordinary lawyer." "You meant that It would be the same as an ordinary lawyer's with the higher court?" corrected Dennis. "Yes, sir." Logan said he had made no attempt to elude the Federal officials In San Francisco and that they could have found him In 15 minutes if they had desired. He told of the purpose of the option which he took from applicants for the timber on the land. Baying that he know such an option would be nego tiable on the settlement of the cult. Taking up the testimony of Harper, Logan said Harper had told him In the presence of witnesses in the county Jail In Portland that if he should plead guilty he would swear to an untruth. After pleading guilty and receiving sentence, he testified Harper had said. "I've done fairly well, at any rate, with only 80 days to do, and then I'll be a free man, but I'm sorry for you boys." When he first mef Harper in the Jail, he said. Harper told him that he was broke and his family destitute and asked Logan to help him. This. Logan said, he promised to do and then Harper pleaded guilty. 5IIEAST NOT FRIENDLY Hostility Shown in Congress to Reclamation Policy. AID OF SETTLER OPPOSED Proposal Made That Interest Be Charged on Deferred Payments, Though Land Itself Is Pay ing Its Own Bills. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington. July 22. The unwillingness of the present Congress to give the West a fair show has been demonstrated again this time on the reclamation ex tension bill. This measure, somewhat complicated because of remotely related provisions inserted by men who know little about irrigation and Western conditions, proposes in the main to allqw settlers on Government irriga tion projects to make their water pay ments in 20 years Instead of in ten, as now required, and authorizes the Secretary of the Interior to graduate the payments, so as to ease the burden in the earlier years of settlement. No sooner had the bill been brought before the House than it was made the subject of attack by Eastern mem bers, and coupled with the attack on this bill was a general attack on Gov ernment reclamation. Exaction of Interest Attacked. Opponents of the extension bill came forward with the proposition that if the Government la to grant an exten sion of time to settlers, the setters should be willing to pay interest on all deferred payments, as they do on private projects. This proposition brought a storm of protest from Rep resentatives from the West. Most Government irrigation projects lie in states that derive no direct beneiits from river and harbor im provements. This gave the members from those states an opportunity to at tack the interest proposition. They made the argument that the Govern ment is making an outright expendi ture of about $50,000,000 a year for the improvement of rivers and harbors and every dollar Is a direct appropria tion which the Government does not expect to recover. Government reclamation work, they showed, Is carried on on a different basis. The Government does not ap propriate outright a single cent, but merely authorizes the use of moneys derived from the sale of lands In the Irrigation states, and every dollar so lent by the Government Is In time to bo repaid. Several millions have already been returned. Direct Appropriation Not Asked. The West has never asked Congress to appropriate funds for the construc tion of irrigation projects. No such proposal is in contemplation. In view of that fact, and in view of the liberality of the Government in Im proving navigable waterways, it was argued that It would come with poor grace from Congress to insist that the settlers, who derive the first benefits under the reclamation act, should be compelled to pay interest on Govern ment funds lent for reclamation pur poses. While the effort to charge interest on deferred payments was ultimately defeated, the fact that such a fight was vigorously pushed by Representa tives from the East demonstrates the hostility of many men of Influence In the present Congress to the states of the West a hostility that has many times been manifest since the 63d Con gress opened. UNITED FIGHT PROPOSED COMBINE OK WASHINGTON CITIES TO URGE HOME RULE FAVORED. Tnroma Official Says It Is Preposterous That I.eartslature of Farmers Can Dictate to Towns. TACOMA, Wash.. July 22. (Special.) Combination of the large cities of Washington in an effort to get laws through the Legislature to curb the power of the State Public Service Com mission was advocated by the City Com mission today. A motion by Commis sioner of Finance Atkins to write rep resentatives of other cities asking them to meet Taeoma Commissioners In con ference met approval. "The Public Service Commission Is a public service nuisance." declared Com missioner Atkins. ' "it voted against our law hitting at strap-hanging on streetcars and it pre vents the city from regulating the pub lic service corporations as they should. think a conf-rence of the hrst-class cities to discuss legislation is very de sirable. "There is no reason why 140 persons. mostly farmers, in the State House of Representatives, should pass laws that will prevent cities of 100,000 or more ruling themselves. When the State Public Service Commission comes Into a city like Tacoma and tries to tell the city what It shall and shall not do In regulating Its streetcar traffic. It Is time a halt was called. What do three men down at Olympla know about our local conditions that they should try to regulate us?" MAN MAKES EVE OF GIRL Angry Sweetheart Tears Off Young Woman's Clothing and Is Fined. ROCK ISLAND. Ill, July 19. August Schultz and Emma Hartman were sweethearts. They were out walking a few nights ago and quarreled. Emma told August she was tnrougn with him. August began tearing Emma's clothes off. He couldn't get them all off, but what he couldn't he forced Emma to take off under threats of beating her up. She even had to remove her shoes and stockings. When August was satisfied there was nothing more to come off he picked up the clothes and walked away. Emma ran home and notified the police. Au gust was fined $20 on charges of dis orderly conduct. "Barrel Stave" Whisky In Court. CHICAGO. July 17. "Barrel stave" whisky, was considered by Judge Lan dis in Federal Court. He was informed it is obtained by steaming from the staves of emptied barrels the 14 pounds or so of whisky that soaks into them while the spirit is being aged in wood. An extracting company appealed to have the revenue tax lifted from this product on the ground that It had paid tax once. Wise Thieves Take Lawn. GARY, Ind, July 21. Julius Frankel, of Chicago, owner of considerable Gary real estate, has complained to the po lice that thieves have stolen the lawns from his lots. One hundred loads of grass and dirt were taken, the booty PORTLAND BUSINESS AB8TBACTSOFTlTI.B. PROMPT SERVICE at reasonable prices. Pacific Title it Trust Co., 7 Cha. of Com. ACCORDION PLEATING. K. STSPHAX Hemstitching and scalloping", accord, aide pleat, buttons covered, goods sponged; mail orders. 383 Alder. M. S373 ANTIQUE FURNITURE. ANTIQUE furniture restored. 421 Haw thorne ave. Web Glazier, cabinetmaker. Phone East 3044. ART MATTRESS WORKS. ONlI scientifically thorough renovating in the city. Advise us. East 870. ASSAYERS AND ANALYSTS. GILBERT 4: HALL, successors Wells St Co.. SOS to 413 Couch bldg, 109 4th. Main 7150. MONTANA ASSAY OFFICE Laboratory and ore-testing works. 142 2d st. ATTORNEYS. 3. R. OREBNFIELD General practice, ab stracts, contracts, collateral, etc.; consul tation free New offices 707, 70S, 70s Sell ing bldg. Main 4SS3. Open evenings. - WM. M. LAFORCE, Counaellor-at-law, 220 Failing bldg. CARPET WEAVING. NORTHWEST RUO CO. Rugs from old car pets, rag rugs. ISS East Sth. Both phone. CELLCtOllT'llClTOSIS, BADGES. TUB IRWIN-HODSON COMPANY, 92 .".in at. Phones Main 312 and A 1254. CHIROPODISTS. William, Estelle and William. Jr., Deveny, the only acientlfic chiropodists in the city. Parlors. 3U2 Oerllnger bldg, S. W. cor. 2d and Alder. Phone Main 1I0L CHIROPODY and pedicuring. Mrs. M. D. Hill. Offices, Fliedner bldg. Main 3472. Dr. and Mrs. Fletcher, painless chiropodists, over the Hazelwood. Main 3713, A 5128. CHIROPRACTIC PIIYSICLYNS. DR. M'MAHO.V, 121 4th, 376 Williams avs, 18 adjustments flO, nature cures. M. 205. CLEANING AND PRESSING. DRESS SUITS for rent; we preaa one suit each week for 81-50 per month. UNIQUE TAILORING CO.. 309 Stark st, bet. Sth and 6th. Main 514. COLLECTION AGENCY. Accounts, notes. Judgments collected. "Adopt snort Methous." short Adjustment Co, 826 N. W. Bank bldg. Main 974. NETH A CO, Worcester bldg. i No collections,- no charges. COAL AND WOOD." Main 1796. KNIGHT coal has no equal, a clean, hard, quick-firing, long-enduring Utah coaL Al- bina Fuel Co, sole agents. AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. M. Wade 4k Co., 322-2B Hawthorne ARCHITECTURAL WIRE & IRON WORKS. Portland Wire & Iron Wka, 2d and Columbia, AUTO AND BUGGY TOPS. DI BR1 ILLK Bl GOY TOP CO, 200 2d at. AUTOMOBILE SUPPIJE8. BALLOU 4- WKIGHT, "til and Oak sts. AWNINGS, TENTS AND SAILS. PACIFIC TENT & AWN. CO., l-;l N. 1st St. BAGGAGE CHECKED AT HOME. Basgage & omnibus Trannfer. Park & Davis. BICYCLES. MOTORCYCLES & SUPPLIES. BALLOU" el WRIGHT, 7Ui and Oak am. BREAD BAKERY". Royal Bakery Conf, Inc. Ilth and Everett. BREWERS AND BOTTLERS. HENRY WEI N HARD, lUth and Burnslde. CASCARA BARK AND t RAPE ROOT. CEMENT, I.2.M E AND PLASTEB. F. T. CROWE CO, 4 Fourth Street. COFFEES, TEAS AND SPICES. CLOSSET & DEVEHS. 1-11 N. Front st. DRY GOODS. . MAYER & CO, FLEISCHNEB LOT Ash at. ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES. iectrlc Co, tfth and Pine having a ready sale among those liv ing on sand-covered lots. 90 PER CENT TUBERCULOUS Jrofesvor Osier Shocks Audience With What Microseopo Tells. LEEDS, England, July 20. Sir Wli 11am Osier, regius professor of medi cine at Oxford University, startled the hugre audience attending the confer- ence of the Association for Prevention of Consumption by tolling them they were practically all tuberculous. He said: "If, with the aid of radium and a microscope, I could look at the chests of the audience I am addressing in 90 per cent of you I should discover a small area of tuberculosis." Sir William demanded In the inter ests of the state the establishment of rigid control over consumptives. WOMAN LURED MAN, CHARGE First Indictment Against Fair Sex Under Mann Act Kecorded. MILWAUKEE. July 17 The first In dictment against a woman under the Mann act was returned by a Federal grand jury here recently. Her name -is Clara Holte and she is charged with luring a man away from his home Into another state for pur poses in violation of the white slave act. The man. Chester C. Laudenschlaser. was persuaded to leave his wife and family in St. Paul by the woman, twice a divorcee, who fell in love with him, the indictment charges. Cannery Retseives Bean Crop. COTTAGE GKOVE, Or, July 22. (SpeclaL) Yesterday was the biggest day the Cottage tirove cannery una day. At 9 o'clock 700 pounds of beans had been receiveo, auu new. o enough were on hand to run ino vu today The harvest of the ean crop has but commenced. It is probable that it will be necessary w tows" the force In- order to care for the In creased receipts. Portland's Building Directory Chamber of Commerce Bldg. DUN I WAT, RALHMaln 18S0. .529-531 Insurance. VINCENT. S. D. CO. Main 1034 Keal Estate. KEASET. DORR E. CO. Main 1180... 232 Board of Trade Building Brokers. Stocks. Bends and Oram. OVERP-ECK COOKE CO. A 0H31. Main 3942 Real Estate. 210-211 . . .802 WALLER. FRANK I- Main 8295 WIS Lewis Building Consulting loeere. LUCIUS. W. W. Marshall 834 318-817 Mortsage Loans. BAIN. JOHN. A 7442, Main 8051. Real Estate, BAT CITT LAND CO. M. 1118 507 .761-702 Wilcox Building Optician, Optometrist. JCOLLE, DR. D. W. M. 4188, A 7888.706-707 Publlo Utility Spec la Hat, FOSHAT, WILBUR B. Mala 0278 1014 DANCING. PROF. vy'AL WILSON" dancing school; waltz, one-step, two-step, schottische. hesitation waltz, stage dancing; lessons. 25c; every morning, afternoon, evening; guarantee to teach anybody who walks how to dance. 85 6th, beu Stark and Oak. Main i3'. MR. and Mr. Heath's Academy; dancing taught In all Its branches; close Fri. eve., b to 10. 231 V Morrison, cor. yd. Mar, a 13. DENTISTS. DR. A. W. KEENJ3, Majestic Theater bldg. 351 ! Washington St. Marshall 3205. DETECTIVES. SBRBWTJ and reliable operatives furnished for all occasions. F 123, Oregonlan. ELECTRIC aOIOBS. MuTORS generators bought, sold, rented and repaired. We do ail kinds of repair ing and rewinding; all work cuaranteed. II. M. "H. Electric Co, 31 First sL North. Phone Main 8210. EYE. EAR. NOSE AND THROAT. Treatments by specialists: glasses fitted. Dr. F. F. Casseday, 617 Dekum bl. .id & aab. FOUNDRY AND MACHINE WORKS. PHOENIX Iron Works, East 3d and Haw thorne. General machine and foundry work. KODAKS. KODAKS and ALL SUPPLIES. .P'" printing and enlarging. PIKE at MARK HAM CO, 340 Washington St. MACHINERY. Engines, boilers, sawmills bought, sold and exchanged. The J. B. jtartlnjzo.. Portland. MESSENGER SERVICE HASTY MESSENGER CO. motorcycles ana bicycles. Phones Main , A 2153- MUSICAL FMII. TH 1 El. HORN, violin teacher, pupil s. -' llr. 2(7 Fliedner bid. A 4100. ilar- 12. NATUROPATHIC PHYSICIANS DR PHILLIPS, specialist in paralysis ner vous chronic diseases. 604 Oregonlan bldg. OPTICIANS. 00 iif A FIGHT on msn prices. I Why Day 85 to U0 for a I nair of ciasses when I can MS! vr eies with first- quality lenses, gold-filled frames, as low as si. .iOV iloodman, il Morrison st, near bridge. tatistactlon guarameeu. OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN B. Dr. K n Northrup. 3US Montnn bldg, cor. ...,,. nd waselneton sts. (juice phone -Main 349; residence. East 10-8. PIPE. onnxi and WOOD PIPE CO. Factory and offTce near 24th XOTH St-, fiafr $. WHOLESALE AND MANUFACTURERS GRAIN MERCHANTS. -,.h, Albers Bros. Milling Co., Front and Marshall. H. M. HOUSER, Board of Tiau bldg. G KOI ER1ES. WADHAMK CO, 011-75 4th at. II AIR GOODS. PORTLAND HAIR GOODS C O, WHOLESALE ONLY. 411 DERIM LLDG. HATS AND CAPS, roivuirsan 11 AT CO.. r.o-53 Front st. HIDES, PELTS, WOOL KAHN BROS.. 101 From et AND FURS. IKON WORKS. PACIFIC IRON WORKS. Easl End of Burnslde Bridge. STEEL STRUCTURAL PLANT. FOUNDRY. ALL ARCHITECTURAL IRON. CASTINGS. STEEL BRIDGES ROOF TRUSSES, Carry Complete Stocl of STEEL BEAMS AND ANGLES. CHANNEL PLATES. TEES. LEATHER AND SHOE STORE SUPPLIES. CHAS. 1, MASTICK & CO, 74 Front . leather of every description, taps, mfg. findings. LIME, 4MENf7PIASTER. METAL JYTH. The J. MoCraken Co., 1114 Board of Trade. Sales qgenlcelebrated Rocbe Haroor lime. LOGGING MACHINERY. F. B. MALI.ORY t CO, 281 Pine t. MEN'S AND WOMEN'S NECKWEAR. i iiumbia Nook wear Mfl " ' '..: St CLASSIFIED AD. RATES Dally ami Bundmj. Per Mb f. One time ; Same ad two coneiccuuve time Same ad three coasecutlve times baiim ad fix or tteven comtecutlve times. . Tbe above rate apply t-o alverUaeiueai uader "New Today" aud all oUier clailKa iiuna except tile following: feituatioiitri Yt aateii Aiaie. situalioaa VI anted Jb'emale. 1 it Keut, Jtouniu, Private Jt'amlllea. Kouuis and Hoard. Private 1- amiliea. Hate uu the above ciaHt41ictitionM i ) cents a line eaeli lneertiun. gjJSSS issues the ene-liine rate appliee. When one auvertiineni id not run in eon Six uveiaice woros eotuii n one nue OO les than two lines On "tharcu" advertlrteuienta r-hnrse will be based uu the number of lines appearing in lie paper, regardless of tbe number ot words in each 'lne. Miiiliuuai charge, two lines. The Oregonlaa will aeeept classified ad-verti-verueuts over the telephone, prevlded the H., i I'- i" la a sunnarller to cither phone. No nrlecs will be quoted over the uliune. nut bill will he rendered the following Uaj. Wuether subbeiiuent advertisements will b ateepted over the puone aepenua upon tue proniplnes of payment of teiepliooe adver tisements. SJluutions Wanted and Feraonal advertisements will not be accepted over the telephone. O triers for one Uiserdoo only will be necepted tor "Furniture tor Slale," "Busi ness Opportunities," " Rooming -houses" and The Oregonlan will not guarantee accuracy or assume it-suonstmllty tor errors occurring in tcieplioneu aavcritsemenis. Advertisements to receive promt! ruuelfi cation must be In The Oregonlan office be fore 10 o'clock at nigbt, except Saturday. Closing hour for The bunday Oregonlan will e t o'clock Saturday nijjjht. 1'be olttca will be open until 10 o'clock V. H, as usual, aad all ails recciveu too uo rur civiwr cu cation will be run under beading "Too in fbtaslfv." The Oregonlan will not be responsible for mnr them one Incorrect insertion of amy advertisement offered lor more than was time. AUCTION SALE TODAV At Baker's Auction House. 16S-168 Park '. Furniture, etc. Sale at 10 A. ax. Ml.l.riMi NOTICES. OREOON COMMANDER!, K. T. Notice dated July 21 puhllsbed without authority of tne itecoraer. oocii u cards this (Thursday) evening at 7.20. All Masons are In vited to participate.. Tbe parlors are cool duriiiE warm evenings. C. T. W-IEOANP, Recorder. KENTON LODGE NO. 15. A F. AND A- M. BpeelaJ communi cation this (Thursday) evening. By order of W. M. W. T. UNDER, Sec. Yeon Building Attorneys. GRAHAM, STDNET J. Main 8758. . .506-7-8 KIMBALL, HENRY M. Mar. 630 025 MALARKEY, SEABBOOK 4 DIBBLE. Main 1501 A 521. . .1800-1503 RIDDELL, H. H. Main 56S5 ..522 STOTT & COLLIER. Marshall 5078. .606-610 Billiard Hull. M'CREDIE BILLIARDS Second Real Estate. floor ..810 .1804 . .800 .1011 METCALF, LTLE S. Marshall 2482.. RAINEY. J. G. Varshall 3177 WAGGONER, GEO E 6LAU1JON, A. B. Meln 044 mam DIRECTORY PATENT ATTORNEYS. PATENTS procured hy J. K. MOCK, late of U. S. Patent office, 534 N. W. Bank bldg. . E WRIGHT M years' practice I'. S. and forelg.i patents. 600 Dekum bldg. T. J. GEISLER. Atty-at-Law. 503 Henry. Wm. C. Schmitt. Eng. and Draftsman. RUBBER STAMPS. Si.AI . ItltASS M S. PACIFIC COAST STAMP WORKS 231 Wash. L Phone Main 710 and A ..it). SEWING MAI HlM-.x SEWING Machines, new, $20 up; used ma- chines $2 up, renting and repairing. Main i MM. Sewing Machine Emporium, 190 3d. bet. Yamhill and Taylor. Hlt CASE. BANK STORE I IXTt RES. MAIL-HALL MFG. CO, 10th and Flanders New and old window dieplay and cabinet work. STORAGE AM) TRAN-I l K- PORTLAND Van & storage Co, cor. 15th and Kearney sis, Juat completed, new fire proof warehouse for household effect, 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 mov ing; reduced freight rales on household goods to and from East In through cars. Main 6640. all departments OLSEN'-ROE TRANSFER CO. New fireproof warehouse with separate rooms. We move and pa. k household goods and pianos and ship at reduced rates. Auto vans and teams for moving. Forwarding and distributing agents. Free trackage. Office and warehouse, 15th and Hovt sts. Main 547. A 2247. O PICK Transfer A 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 gouda In our through cars to all domestic and foreign port?. Main 510. A 2'.u. MANNING WAREHOUSE TRANSFS.lt cu. 13th and Everett fits. Pianos and household goods moved, packed and shipped, reducod freight rate on household goods to and from East. through car service. Main OREGON TRANSFER CO, 474 (iltsan t, cor. 13th. Telephone Main 81" or A lUf. We own and operate iwo large warehouses on terminal tracks Lowest Insurance rales In the city MAD1SON-ST. DOCK AND WARLHOle-s; Office. ISO Slllsnll general merchant ie. furniture and machinery storage- trnneier and forwarding ayenn. Phone Main .0." VETERINARY UOI.LKOHB. P VETERINARY COLLEGE beglna Sept. ' 14 No profeaslon offers equal opportunity Catalogue free. C Keane. president. IMS Market st, San Francisco. MILLINERY. BRADSHAW BROS, Morrison and rth sts. ORNAMENTAL IRON AND WIRE. Portland Wlr. & Iron Wk , 2d and Colombia- PAINTS AND WALL PAPER. PIONEER PAINT C O, 101 Flrstst. W. P. FULLER & CO, 12th snd DsvIh. PIPE. PIPE FITTINGS AND HLU. M. L. KLINE. S1-S0 Front St. FLU MB IN G AND STEAM SI WLUBk M. L. KLINE. 8I-S0 Front St. PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS. F. W". BALTBS A CO 1st and OaK la. PRODI K EVEItDINC ( O-d MISSION tlEKCHAN I S. & FARREI.L. HO Front t ROPE AND BINDEK TWINE. Portland Cordage Co, 14tli and Northrup. SAND AND GRAYEL. nni.TTURIA DIGGER CO.. foot of Ankeny. SASH, DOORS AMI llUUt W. p. FULLER CO, 12th UJul Davis. NAWMILL MACHINERY. PORTLAND Iron Works, lltli and Northrup. KOUA FOUNTAIN SUPPLIES. COLUMBIA SUPPLY CO, BN Front St. MAIL PAPER. MORGAN WALL PAPEIt 220 11 11(11 i- V I.I' .1 1. VI 1. 1. C. H. ii , . . . 1 ...... . . . . & , 1 Vfc YVIRK AND i ii. Portland Wire K Ir.'n V. ' coluniLIn ilLr.l INti NOTICM. AL KADEB TEMPLE, A. A. O. N. M. S. Stated ses sion Saturday. July US. at S p. M, Masonic Temple. Weat Park and Yamhill streets. Visiting nobles cordially In vited. By order of tbe Po tentate. HLi.il J. UOVD. Keeorder. ALL MEMBERS OF KKATEHNAL OK der of Eaelea are requested to attend funeral of our lute brother. Harry Rhees. will M held today (Thursday;. July 23, from Hol man's undertaking parlors, cor. id and (sal mon, at 11 A. M. VIC CHAPMAN. Sec. UTOPIA REBEKAH lJDOE. NO. 62. I. O. O. F. Regular meeting tills (Thurs day! evening in Orient Hall. Euai Sixth and Aider streets. Visitors welcome. JESSIE HENDERSON. Secretary. FLORISTS. MARTIN 4V FORBES CO, florists. 847 Washington. Main :, A 1:69. Flowers for alt occasions artistically arranged. PEOPLE'S FLORAL CHOP. Zd and Alder. Designs and sprays. Marshall 8828. MAX M. SMITH. Main 7218. A 112L aeH lng bldg. DlrTD. JOHNSON In this city. July 12, Anna L. Johnson, of 63b Vancouver uvc, age 58 ye&rs. beloved wife of Maguua Juhnaon and mother ot Lillian K. Johnson. Re mains at A. n. Zeller Co.'s parlors. Funeral announcement later. LINE July 22, Victor Line, seed 26 years. Remains at Dunning & McEntee's parlors. Notice of roneral later. IINKRAI NtyriCKS. EW1.V The funeral services of William Haskell Ewln will be held todaj. Tbura day. st S o'clock P. M. ut tbe Siinnyld Methodist Church, East Thirty-fifth anU Yamlilll streets. Friends Invited, latter, inent at Mount Scott Park Cemetery. The remains are at the residence establishment of J. P. Flnley a: Son, Montgomery al Fifth. RHEES The funeral services of tbe late Harry Rbeee will be held under the auspices of Portland Aerie, No. 4. Frater ual Order of Eagles, at llolraan's funcreU parlors, at 11 A. M. today (Thursday). Frienda hvrttad. Please omit flowers. In terment Lone Fir Cemetery. WISEMAN The funeral services of the late William B Wlscniaa will be beld at the residence. Sixty-ninth street 8. E, at 4:80 KM. today (Thursday). July 21. Iviends In. vited. Interment Mt. 6eott Park Oemetery. Deceased was a member of Ben Hur Lodge. Court Ne. . WHITFIELD At his late residence. 1148 Williams eve, July Nathan B. Whit field, aged Tt years. Frlanae Invited to at tend fnneral services, which will be held at Holman s runerai oariore a. - o -M. lomorrow (Friday). July 24. Interment Greenwood Cemetery. DOSCHER July 18. at the residence. 617 Marshall street, jonn t-. fOBCUCT. years. Funeral services will be held at the resilience today (Thursday), Jnly 28, at o'clock. Friends Invited. Interment Mt. Calvary Cemetery. CHILDS July 10. Edward Childa. aged 20 vj-ars. neiovea son vi i J Funeral services will be held at Dunning it McEntee's parlors today ( i nursuaj . July 23 at 10:S0 A M Frienda Invited to atten-i. PI EHAI. D1MCTQ8I. MB. KOWASID HOLM AN , Ibe I ex sang fo -rml director. Z20 Third street, corner Sal mon. Lady aasastaat. A UU. Mata Ml. IIO'MXO M'ENTEE, funeral directors, h and Pine, fhone Main 430. Lady at n riant. Office ef County Ceroaer. e-KEW fc.e UMitaiaaLiu ivri, sad tiny. Main 4188. A 71121. Ladj attendaat. CEMETERY BEAUTIFUL MOLM SCOTT rAKa. Containing 326 Aeree. Portland's Only Modern Perpel ual-Cnre Cemetery. Kehnerj. 1'lettMUg service. Complete Perfect Equipment. Prices and Terms Reasonable. Beth Telephones. OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY 07 GRAND AVE. N.. Between Davis anal Everett, Phones East 1433, B 3910. Open Day end Mabt. 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. )11IMIM' HEILIG BROADWAY AT TATI-Oft TODAY TONIGHT ALL WEEK. Continuous. 11:30 (Noos) to 10 10 P. at. pictures' REX BEACH'S STORY "THE SPOILERS" 12:10 to 4:10 P. 4:J0 to 10. 10 '. M lOe and 30c and Me. 7 DA Ml i ii - NEXT SUNDAY ui (;. CONTINUOUS II OOO.M 10 ill P. M. DAVID BELASCO PRESENTS HELOTS SENSATIONAL MOTION PICTURE THE STRANGLERS OF PARIS A Gripping Story of the Parisian Underworld. POPULAR PRICE8 lOc AND 20c Three Shows Daily. Z:M, 7iS. til. WHERE TfiVKRY- HODY GOES Coole4 Place In I own. nn.UAM I.AMPE CO. M 4 TIN EH LA I'M I l I I'ODIM A BJ ERY PEARL AND IRENE HANDS -MAI.l KKN ummi u-s 1 a TOM WATIW-- WnilTOlE DAILY 2,50 U i 1 k Jl XV '0 'Tb hebiMilnmMrr," th livc-hrM iuuit-al romrd.i hi mul' Lil lian Jf vrU Uunlkla. AiurrUan Nr.b4r.n Quarlf-t; I xpr W Kb rdi. Muittlwrtl Broth er v r-Mir.i . Or'h--lr. M, tn.iu. O aks Portland's Great Aiatinriuent 1'nrk. Complete banae of ProcraanuML Carlvs-Foaa Miniature (Irene '" bis feature sm-Ib. I .a Belle (lark, eejuretrleuae. Hi uiiollreri dewji. Potiiee. duge. luankera. Motion Picture, of JJuli 4 4 rowels a nonderfafl feature. See ourelf and our friend". Band Concert, at 2:10 sad I SO. 4nudevlllr al 4 nad I T. M. Wei or shine. In the eprn-alr eoered inphlt heater. Al l. PEKI (IRMAM I I HI I ( at l I r-t and Alder. Laun nee MorrNfin Bridge. NEW TODAY. SAVE $1000 Tliis seven-ro" l,.ii-e vt as lialsd wllU me four luuullia hjo at SXiOOO. Owners Instrucied ma uda to sell for 14000 immrdl utely. House has all modern conven iences. fiieplH c. tuinacat. I i i h kitchen, sti'. Located en sightly corner lot, only two blocks from Hawthorne avenue and practic ally within onlkiiiK il'l.ince Mortgage Is "2od at 7 -v. last year's taxes $51'- ! there fig ures tell you any tiling t men call at once snu secure una Kn ulne bargain, which cannot he duplicated In Portland for (he money. MM. (.. ejKCKKMXIIIF. 2IMI Mock Kirhaaar Hlda- $15,000 $15,000 TO LOAN Twelve Items of lis, 000 each to loan on mortgage security. One Item of 12,000. Any amount, from (uOO to $:'". 000. ' if. I II. THOMAS. MT Oak Ht.. it. -..in S 4liot-l. Illila. MORTGAGE LOANS OK IHPItltVKn ITV PHOrUHTT. We loan' our own funds aae? money la available sllsia z4 kowra after receipt at ateatrar-4. ftVfc. aael 7 per cent. ROBERTSON & EWINS 207-a lrtwetora Unak Ulajg. First Mortgage Loans Haarr ( Aay Aaaataal la Oar Poescs alon (or Immediate Dae. ajar T. According, lo (ieenrlty. FIELDS 4C IM.M.1H,, 1218-120 Iras Bids. Mala n2. To Lease louvhi: PHorfcifi'V - a ivHoi.u, Will Consider Subdividing Ground Floor. Western Bond & Mortgage Co. Our Own Money at Current Rates. FARM A.1I) CITY I.OA.trs, 0 Fwnrth St.. Heard of Trade Bl. evj-iiNtss ""rmv amoclosc in C5ior'cf;w imnTPinr iniiin M EDWARD E.G0U0EY 7 numUaiut romu NOHiHweareBN BNr ouicoiMa CITY AND FARM LOS And Amount at Current Itatea JOHN E. C0NAN fOJ Mjuldlau lilcte. Portland. Or. Kfc.VL KVrATlt l I PA V cash snd sell cm eey payments. ee J II Nash. 7:1 Chamber of Commerce. Main 818IL BECK. William O. 818-118 railing bldg. BENEDICT BRUM. I0 Hawthorn aee. PA LMKR -JOKES CO. H WllCOX bids. Jennlng Co. Main 188. 404-404-444 808 Orngonlaa. M VI. 11 III. for LOTS 61 MONTH NO lNTEr.T. Cleared and level; two rallroene. fast, growing dlairlit: beautiful, healinlul rounding. Homeseekera or inveatms write f.ir particulars TV. A. Perkins. Recti, ewter. Wash. " " SNAP FOR BriLDEIlS. 6075. liavthornt dletrlrt. "Salon cnmer, east front, sellable for 3 houses, terms. Qe,ner, Main 4. 812.0 LOT. iixlS0. fin view, wast slope ML Tabor; adjoining lot sold toe MOM 6 year ago. A J- Farmer. 401 Slock Ex change wrsTOVER TERRACK. rhol'-est corner lot in lowr part of tract: write ownr for price. AG II. Orgonlan. BEST buy in lrvlngtoh; fine horns sit; f' 100- price 8100; 10 per cent dlacout.t MV cash. Phone Msln tTU BARGAIN In Belgrade lot near Laurelhui . Muatabc sold quickly for cash; worth In vestigating Main 6884. BCAL'TIKI I, loi overlooking river; West bid. chap. Ownii, U 127, Oregonlaa.