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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 6, 1914)
I TOWN OF 100 f jressive Little Mining and umber City in Washing ton Grows Fast. :en years see change ea Well Stocked and Stocks Well plHeiI. Hunks' Deposits High Lnd Kvery thing Breathes of Prosperity --Fishing Popular. BY ADDISON BENNETT. E ELUM. Wash.. Aug. 3. (Special espondence.) I am not exactly a ider and yet yesterday I had a iiln. vlA nt In. pil-pir t U C Arthern ific Railway from Portland to this e city. I left Portland at iv.ii f. and arrived here at 11 P. M., but M fiv hams' ston in Tacoma long; ugh to see a good ball game. For ipment no road in the West fan ex. the coaches and accessories used on Vn.fha.n Tr if if ' - . - For ease imnin. th.r. 1. nn hetter road anv- nre. for tlie rails are so solid that i wheels seem to skim aiong on to time, a mariner might have safely his chronometer by our arrival ami arture at the various stations. Jen still advertises his "great big A n... a . p. . . rxrA hn m 1 H f t ' DU 1, L ' I. . . ..-.W ran , Yotlinal pine Hf n'rr.PI tO hflVt' tvthine else on a par with his big ers. and he succeeds. That is why v-,. ... w.. .... Danlfix illn.pi furnish H plus in place of the deficit supplied most omer lines. ome of the readers of The Oregonian 11 n:W what T am Joins: Ui) it, out of the territory of the paper. atner inougni. wnen siiumcu ui mm y, that l would oe a ivasie ui aiu- n t p w. Tin. iinnn mv arrival and ing to our agent here, A. M. Dunlap. round that me ureguniau tsmm mm a number or purcnasers mm nuu- tibers here as any other paper more an any other save one. More man i. tr niminn Mnp-ripr. before thfl Immer is over, to outstrip all other pers. To my mind tnai not wuj eaks well for The Oregonian. oui ubly-well for Mr. Dunlap and ti e wspaper readers of Cle Elum. l Klnm Mnii "Swift Water." Cle Elum is an Indian word meaning irift water. There was a stream by lat name, and also a lake, before the wn was started. The first inhabitants dinner in lb. middle '8t)s as orkmen with the construction crews the .Northern Pacific rorce. upon 1 pnn,n)piinn nf thp road, in 188t. lere were perhaps 100 people here. By i02 this number had only slightly in eased, perhaps to 150. Then the town ok to growing, and by 1910 haa V.A nnn)l9tlnn nf almost 3000. ..i A.tau it ic nhtiiit apt nice a little Hty of that number as you can find nywhere. Apparently mere is uib us In ess done here. The business ;oues show this by their large and 11-displayed stocKs; UI oanas snow by their deposits; the streets show hv the wav in which tl'ey are kept p; the sidewalks also. Then the build- ge large, well ordered, nicely paimeo very Diesseo. inius ueiiuvca jpiva- erity. Cle Elum is in the western part 01 ...... it is about 15 miles iit.p- u ...... j . est and south of the geographical cen- ,er of the state. It is practically 100 lies from Seattle and about me same p-.im Tomma The town is al- icst surrounded by the Rainier and he Wenatchee isauonai rorn.i - Whan thaoA PpeprVed WtTe Ill'Sl let aside the great Pinchot forgot to urround the town, ne tooa it inw u ..n- thsnnniPLr mere were everal thousand acres of deeded land ereabouts and a gooa many nunureu eople. The matter stood that way ror , u in snlte of the encroachments ol tne v,rtr- Service there is a good deal lot farming done near here, but the principal Industry 01 me sun outturns, country is tne coai mines iu mc t.u. west As I am going into the mining towns from here. I will not mention uch industries further in this letter. Muck Frospectlns Done. There is also a good deal of pros pecting done in the near-by mountains for gold, silver, copper and cinnabar, and several mines are producing some returns. The lumber industry is per haps the principal money-maker of the section the logging crews and mill hands usually outfitting and getting their supplies from here. The railroadB also are steady producers with their payrolls, both the Northern Pacific and the Milwaukee having h large number of employes in the vicinity. One of the Ilrst places i ---the newspaper office. The name of the publication is the Elum Echo: A. A. Batterson. editor and proprietor. I don t icnow why he left the Cle off of the name, but he did. Perhaps it was done to save type. Anyhow, the Echo Is a nice little sheet, showing in its makeup and general workmanship the handi work of a master craftsman, while its well-filled and nicely displayed adver tising columns spell prosperity for both the newspaper and its patrons. From the newspaper office it is but a step to the quarters of the Cle Elum State Bank. This institution began business In 1904 It now has a capital and sur plus of 65.722 and deposits of 490 -792. Frank Carpenter is president and L. R. Nelson is cashier. The First National Bank is only six months old, but it is doing well. It began on the 13th of last January and wLs deposits of 52.751. Its capital and surplus amount -- ' " a. Q ll V H . Prinple Is presiueui. -. Icashier. Three Hotels In - . hni.is here. The Cen- ral is run in good shape and does a large business. A. Sasse is tne pro prietor. The other houses are the Reed r . i knth cpm to be hnd the Koyai. r t-v..,p .r. alo several good raur.Vnts and many rooming-houses. I Th Tie Elum people nmt aui..o .-. I J or 15.000 1 acres of fine land tribu- tary to them whicn is in the famed Yakima Valley if It ere Watered. For several 5 ears. the passage of an amendment to the riVnal reclamation ac, allowing the overnment to i"""'"1 T7 -T ... fhr has oen a .. , .i effort to t a k SageVthact and water in bout 80.000 acre, ;-,, iver from its source mmm. mm elow Ellen.burg. But of mis PJ-' will speak in acta.. . - - LTS-X-W -res of .rrlgated and. it would be a " . . i .hi. mnrninr I saw mi wm ana qpiij vm. . .Vor.. loading up with camp our wa5oas..'oa5in..lr,. provisions mmmm. ra lrV I found no uaassi. """r,K Vhich i. ELUM HAS 3000 Lry. Tnan SO mile- to the southeast. Later I saw other outfits leaving; then I saw one returning. This was headed by The Oregonian agent, Mr. Dunlap. LT- .. r- t twpp nf hi. fpl.ndn had nassed two days fishing in the lakes, whence the other parties were headed, and the throo nf thpm hud cailffht 20 trOUt weighing 70 pounds. These were of the cutthroat variety, commonly called the Lake Chelan trout. Lakes Atti-aet Isaak Waltons. T Phnn lAOrnApl Phqp th.PP n TP. abOllt .. k.ip - ' - m th. northwest which afford the best sport the fol- - - . . Pl.P In lowers of izaaK wanon can mm kp pPrf. Tn (hp pmnll lftlCfl in Which Dunlap and his party fished there were no l heian trout untu iour when 16.000 were planted. Now they weigh from two to seven pounds. Some fish story, but you wouiu Dene.e n u ..... .---.I ip at first hATldpi. a.S 1 did. uu i,. v.i. ip ppp . -J . -- . Several of the trout are now over in a drugstore on the scales, anu 11. me scales tell the. truth they weigh five pounds each. Yes, this place is a sort 01 entrepoi p .p. k.mi.rc nH thp fishers. This IU1 I'll ii 1. 1 1 . v . ...... - - year there will be 160.000 tiny trout olaced in these laaes, to oe ioiiuvCu eaci year hereafter with liberal num bers. " So the fishing will grow better year by year. In the woods the deer and bear are plentiful in season. As to this I simply rely on statements of alleged reliable citizens. I have not in vestigated as to the deer, because I do not like venison nor as to bear, be cause these brutes would rather hunt than be hunted. And they are too fleet of foot for me. But I can say this: If you are an angler or a hunter and want good sport you had better buy a ticket over the Northern Pacific line and eat one of Hazens great big baked potatoes en route and stop off at Cle Elum and out fit for the pleasure grounds. Cle Elum's main street, which is a beautiful boulevard nearly a mile long, will be one of the municipal links in the great State Highway, now being built from Spokane across the Cascades, via rinociualmie Pass. This road will be called the Sunset Highway. A half mil lion dollars Is to be expended on it this vear and a year from this rail it will be open its full length. As Cle Elum will be the first place of im portance reached after coming over the summit, the town will catch a lot of business from the travel over this great road. Europe's General War to Cost $2,500,000 Daily. First Lleutensnt J. Vaji Mskdycb. of Austrlaa Reserves. Fltrures Ap proximate l ost of Battles, Esti mated on Regulatlous of Army Administration. Bv FIRST LIEUT. J. VON HAKDTCH, Of the Austrian Reserves. AS to how much expense may arise , m . - jpi .. il., v nt battle routrh estl- mates, based on the regulations of tho army administration, may be maae. As nearly everybody knows, an army consists of three, four or more corps of each 65,000 to 70.000 soldiers. Supposing the army on which we base our statistics amounts to 250,000 sol diers, including 180.000 infantry. 20,000 cavalry, 25.000 artillery, 2000 pioneers, 4000 maintenance troups. 1000 Red f innn marhinp run troops v-ro iiuipcp, - i and the rest out of the different serv ice troops. , . . A fighting engagement, which would last only six hours, would bring the following results in regard to expense: Provisioning of troops Marks. 23 pfennig dally per soldier In Germany. Austria-Hungary and France that Is. for 2.10.000 soldiers oi.SOO Feed for horses, 50,000 each 9 pfen- Ammunition ' "for " ' eight artillery brigades that total 04 batteries or 2.-.6 guns 1,400,000 Experiments oroved tht to fight an opposition brigade a battery of guns need on average 1000 bomb- hells at 11.30 marks each. 2000 shrapnels at 12 marks each -.""V 500 caseshots at S marks each. . . 4.0W As an army is armed with 64 bat teries, which use 410,000 projec tiles which are valued at. ..... .4.800,000 Infantry, projectiles fired by 20,000 soldiers at a rate of five shots a , minute during four hours, would amount to 48,000 OOO projectiles, ue3 at a cost price of 2Vi pfen- 04O.UUU This is only a near estimate for some battles, but can't be considered as a rule. Also the loss of horses and ma terial can hardly be estimated closely: nevertheless it might be of Interest that the buying price of a riding horse is figured officially at 680 marks, the breech-lock of a 7 cm. field cannon SCENES AT CLE TOP GENERAL VIEW OF CITY. ANOTHER GENERAL VIEW. SBH': THE MORNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY. AUGUST 6. 1914. PORTLAND ABSTRACTS OF TITLE. PROMPT SERVICE at reasonable prices. Pacific Title fc Trust Co.. 7 Cha. of lorn. ACCOBPIOX PLEATING. K STEPHAN Hemstitching and scalloping, accord, side pleat, buttons covered, good' sponged; mail orders. 383 Alder. M. 93i- ART MATTKESS WORKS- ONLY scientifically thorough renovating the city. Advise us. East 870. ASSAYKB3 AND ANALYSTS. nn.mitT HALL, successors Wells Co., SUi) to 613 Couch bills.. 10U 4th. Main 715U MONTANA ASSAY OFFICE Laboratory and ure-testing works. 142 hi 2d st. ATTORNEYS. J k GREENFIELD General practice, ab stracts, contracts, collateral, etc-; consu -tatlon free. New offices 707. 70S, .00 Sell ing bldg. Main 4013. Open evenings. CARPET WEAVING. NORTHWEST RUG CO. Uugs from old car pets, rag rugs. 16s E. ath. JJoth phones. CELLULOID mnTQNES, BADGES. THE IRW1N-HODSO.N COMPANY. 82 5th st. Phones Main 312 and A 1-54. CHIROPODISTS. Willlaru Eetelie and William, Jr., Oeveny. the only scientific chiropodists in the city. Parlors, 302 Gerllnger bldg., S. W. cor. 2d and Alder. PHone Main 1301. CH1KUPODY and pedicuring. sirs. M. D. Main 3478. Hill. Ottlc-es, neiuucr utu. CHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIANS. DR M MAIION, 121 4th. S76 Williams : 18 adjustments 10. Nature euros. M. CLEANING AND PRESSING. DRESS SUITS for rent; we press one suit each week for SUV ner montn. UNIQUE TAILORING CO., 309 Stark St., bet. 5th and tfth. Main ol-.. COPPER AND BRASS WORKS. NORTHWEST Copper & Brass Works. Arthur W'eyde. prop. Building and re pairing of all copper work tor candy mfrs., fruit and vegetable canners, steamboats, breweries, distilleries, sugar houses, chem ical works, dyeing works, etc.; soda foun tains and kitchen utensils re-tinneu. 220 and Reed sta. Phone Main '6SUi. COLLECTION AGENCY. ccounts. notes, judgments collected. Adopt Short Methods." Short Adjustment Co., K26 N. W. Bank bldg. Main 1)74. NETH & CO., Worcester bldg. Main 17116. No collections, no charges. AGRICULTUB-YL IMPLEMENTS. H Wade & Co.. 322-J6 Hawthorne aye. ARCHITECTURAL WIRE W;OBSS' Portland Wire Iron vVks.. 2d and Columbia. a ism a wn anAh. TOPSL nnasmi.i.1 nitruiT TOP CO.. 200 2d et. i I 1 1 ii . ii! M i UTTXT'F .1 V.H BII.LOU & WRIGHT, 7th and Uak sts. . ...... IMP M 111.1 px-fi -HIS PACIFIC TENT & AWN. CO., 1-3 N. 1st St. , ,i , , l.i.-1, IT 11. 1M K I'-.l'll-Plll. I HPiVPPPiP. ' " - i i , I . B.P-...P omnihus Transfer. Park & Davis. BICYCLES, M(IIUl.lll w F" halloi: & WRIGHT, 7th and Oak sts. Roval Bakery it Coat., inc., llth and Lverett. ....... bHMM VI,-- HENRY WEINHARD. lth and Burnside. ' CASCARA BARK AND -RAIE j9T- CEMENT. LIME AND PLASTER. CO., 45 Fourth street. T. CROWE ppppp. Tr.ii: tvn SPICES. CLOSSET & DEVERS, 1-11 N. Front St. DRY GOODS, FLEISCHNER, MAYER 4 CO., 207 Ash P. T LITIIir A f SflTBSfjn. Stubbi Elec tric t'o., th and Pine sis i i . ........ .. Albers Bros. Milling Co.. Front and Marsha.; H. M. HOUSER. Board of Trade buig. . ., ii H1.-1II i. v l l costs 7800 marks and one of a mortar Sun 9000 marks. The small telescopes, ltfc inches long and one-half inch in diameter, which are used on those guns for aiming, cost more than 7000 marks. It can be seen that a battle day dur ing this European war, in which all the armies will participate, will cost 100, 000.000 marks, or 82.500,000, and sol diers' clothing and other damage, ma terial not figured at all, would double the sum. The general damage, however, caused through this war will amount to enor mous sums, which never will be in ac cordance with the results. The general prediction is that this general war in Europe lasts, on ac count of financial reasons, only from eight to 10 weeks. A mark's value in American coin is 23.8 cents. Philadelphia's annual water consumption Is 178 gallons per capita. - ELUM, WASH. C ENTER SHAFT AT MINE. BELOW BUSINESS DIRECTORY DANCING. PROF. WAL WILSON dancing school; waits, one-step, two-step, schottische, hesitation waltz stage dancing: lessons, 2jc; every morning, afternoon, evening; guarantee to teach anybody who walks how to dance. K.iii 5th. bet. Stark and Oak. Main 763i. ilODERN dances quickly and correctly taught by the R.ngler method at the Coolest Studio in town from 10 A. M. to S P. il. Cotillion Hall. Hth. off Wash ington. Main 33S0. MR and Mrs. Heath's Academy; dancing taught In all its branches; class Fri. eye.. .. i.rtii ai u. Morrison, cor. 2a. Mar. .!.. DENTISTS. DR. A. 351 U W. KEENE, Majestic Theater bldg. Wasmngton st. Marshall o20o. ""ELECTRIC MOTORS MOTORS, generators bought, sold, rented and repaired. We do all kinds of repalr f"g and rewinding; all work guaranteed. H M. H. Electric Co.. 81 First st. North. Phone Main u-lu. 'eveTkar, nose and throat. Treatments by specialists; glasses fitted Dr. ireatmcnLs M r ru,,S. hi :lri A Wasu. FOUNDRY AND MACHINERY WORKS. PHOENIX Iron Works, East 3d and Haw thorne General machine and foundry work. KODAKS. KODAKS and ALL SUPPLIES aeveiopms. printing and enlarging. PIKE & MARK HAM Cttr 340 Washington st. MACHINERY. Enrlnes. boilers, sawmills bought, V.rhned. The J. E. Martin Co. sold and Portland. "mehhewkb SERVICE. HisTY MESSENGER CO.. motorcyc.es anu bicycles. 'uon ivipp.i. MUSICAL. EMIL THIELHORN, violin sevcik. 207 Flieuncr bids teacher; pupi A 4160, Mar- shall 1623. "XATUROFATHIC PHYSICIANS. DR PHILLIPS, specialist in wsw " vous chronic diseases. 504 Oregonian bldg. OPTICIANS. A FIGHT on high prices. Vby pay o to io tor a r of glasses when I can vour eyes with first- qualitv lenses, goia-inie" as 1 50? Goodman, 191 Morrison St.. near 1, r 1 d g'e Sa tlsfa etlo n guaranteed. OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS. Dr r BNorthrup. 308 Morgan bldg.. cor. Broadway and Washington sts. Office nhone Main 849; residence, Last 1028. " PIPE. PORTLVND WOOD PIPE CO. Factory and , .rl Vnrk ats Main 348D. ges. i upiiiip, " ..... WHOLESALE AND MAjWMlO r.HW KR1ES. WADHAMS & CO.. 60-76 4th at HATS AND CAPS. THANH A USER HAT CO, M-W tront St. HIDES. PELTS. WOOL AND FURS. KAHN BROS.. li)l Front St. IRON WORKS. PAC1WC IRON WORKS. East End of Burnside Bridge. STEEL STRUCTURAL PLANT. FOUNDRY. ALL ARCHITECTURAL IRON. CASTINGS. STEEL BRIDGES ROOF TRUSSEb, Carrv Complete Stock of STEEL BEAMS AND ANGLES. CHANNEL PLATES, 1 EES. LEATHER AND SHOE STORE SUPPLIES. , has. T. MAST1CK & CO.. 74 Front; leather of every description, taps. mfg. findings LIME, CEMENT, PLASTER, METAL LATH. Tn 7. MTcraken Co.. 1114 Board of Trsde. Sales aptent celebrated Roche Harbor lime. LOGGING MACHINERY. MA I. LORY & CO.. 231 Pine St. MEN'S AND WOMEN'S NECKWEAR. olumbla Neckwear Mfe. Co., S3 fifth st MILLINERY. " - J 'RADSHAW BF.O.S., Morrison and i t .1 St3 ALL FINANCIAL CENTERS REPORT ED IMPROVED. Normal Conditions Throughout Coun try In Short Time, Forecast of Clearing-House Head. Th.. Pnrrlnnrl Clearine-House Associ ation held another meeting yesterday, but it was a short one and no business was transacted. The meeting was sim ply a conference to enable the different banks to learn what had been heard from .other places in the course of the day. Without exception, the reportb were entirely reassuring. ere entirely reassumiB- "No business was done for the good - rti-i- reason that there was no cause for do ing any," said A. L. Mills, president o I Ull tln Plparlnir-Houfle. last night. financial situation a 'W' f" .. ... ,rmoi similar reports . . .. . ...... t. ...i Vi.-y.-p vei y nuici opiiip pppp. - i were received from sucn u"";r"'. ters as New York, cnicago, o, Seattle and jiaii Francisco. 'From all tnese paces me ..cwo - pp.- .... eronprnl pfFect. that busl- lO luc camp pp.. -w- . ness is fast settling down to normal and that the people are oecoinniB """ fled that within two or three weens an business will be on a normal oaoio. vt &pip,piiirQ(rinr news was that to the effect that the Bank of England had cut down the rate ot uiscouni nv". pv to 6 per cent, showing that the govern ment of England, and English banking people, felt no ground ioi ...v.cw. " is another indication that things' are rapidly improving in all quarters. "The fact that the British govern ment has agreed to assume war risks on food stuffs has inspired much con fidence, and has made It virtually cer tain that grain and produce will be moving very shortly towards England, and at handsome prices for producers. And they are getting mighty hungry over there, and must have our grain. With such as the case, it won't be long before international bankers will be able to arrange the financing of English drafts in payment for our products quite possibly within the next ten days. "We will receive in return English gold in settlement for our produce, which means that gold will be flowing back this way. Although there is a great plenty of gold in this country for business purposes, it is nevertheless re assuring to feel that this gold will shortly be coming back." 3 MEN, 2 WOMEN, HELD Saloon People Charged With Recelv lng Stolen Property. Three men and two women were bound over to the grand Jury by Mu nicipal Judge Stevenson yesterday on a charge of receiving stolen property. They were W. G. Anstey. George Haase, Guy Kelly, Nellie Haase and Lillie Kelly. Edward Thorwalth, a bartender, arrested on the same charge, apparently went insane, and his mental condition will be investigated. The arrests were made last week by Detectives Hellyer arid Tackaberry, who found in the Mascot saloon a quan tity of furs, silk and women's clothing from' the home t F. G. Buffum. Tho nfliKoni it icaicu n u i c v.""11 "w with the Mascot saloon. RUNAWAY SONJS SOUGHT French Keservist Wants Boy at Home in His Absence. . Called to France to fight for his na- tlve country, I nepasnor, iuuo nu" ard street. San Francisco, wants his 17-year-old runaway son, Henry, to come home and help take care of his pi , ...... 11. PI ci.tars A ni. mouiei piiiu p.pp . -- . thetic letter from Mr. Lepasller wast MONEY WORLD CLEARING PATENT ATTORNEYS. E c7""wRIOHT 22 years- practice U. S. and foreign patents. 600 Pekum bldg. T. J. GE1SLER. Att'y-at-lJlw, 503 Henry. Wm. C. Schmidt. Eng. and Draftsman. lU 11BKR STAMPS. SEALS. BR.ASS SIGNS. y. ...tt-t.-, p .'T a VP WORKS 201 Wash. st. Phone Main .10 and A -7IO. SEWING MACHINES SEWING tiachines ... s-pn im: used ma- cni.iu ipn-iii.icw, " . i chines f2 up, renting and repairing Main D431. Sewing Machine Emporium, 190 3d. bet. Yamhill and Taylor. SHOWCASE. BANK & STORE FIXTURES. . ...... . : . '. . , -. . , .,- iTiTTi A v-1 n ii A if r. New and old window display and cabinet work. STOR.VGE AND TRANSFER. PORTLAND Van & Storage Co., cor. 15th and Kearney sts.. Just completed new no proof warehouse for household eitccts. 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 rates on household goods to and from East In through cars. Main "i640. all departments. OLSEN-ROE TRANSFER CO. New fireproof warehouse with separate rooms. We move and pack household goods and pianos and snip at reduced rate;.. Auto .ans and teams for Forwardlnr. and distributing agents. roe trsckage. Oftice and warehouse, 15th ana Hint sts. Main 547. A 2247. C. O. PICK Transfer & Storage Co. Offices and commodious 4-story brick warehouse separate iron rooms and f: Ireproof UW fof valuables, K. W. cor. 2d and Pine St.. Pianos snd furniture moved and Pack.4 for shipment; special rates made on good, lu ou through cars to all domestic and foreign ports Main 506. A -.' j3ANNlNGWAREHOUSE 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. Msln i03. A a- OREGON TRANSFER CO. 474 Glisan st cor 13th. Telephono Main 69 or A 116. We own and operate two large class i A n,:.-honses on terminal tracks. Lowest Insurance rates in tho city SHD1SOX-ST. DOCK AND HARbliUl. Offlce ISO Madison, general merchandise. furauu.ro and machinery storage; transfer hn,l torwardlna agents. Phone Main .691. VECERIN ARY COLLEGES. s. f. vete-rin:arycollege bns Sept nTaT President. IslS Market st.. 3an Francisco. ORNA.UEN1AX. llVCn ii-ii' ppp-xpp. - ....... ... i" Portland v ir- iron ippa., -n aim PAINTS AND WALL PAPER. PIONEER PAINT CO.. 1U6 First St. W P FULLER & CO.. 12lh and Dsvls. PIPE. PIPE EITTINGS AND VpVLVES. M. L. KLIN 12. M-S6 Front st. PLUMBING AND STEAM SUPPLIES. M. L. KLINE. S4-S6 Front at. PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS. W. BALTICS & CO.. 1st and Oak PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANTS. EVKKDING & FAKRELL, 14i Front t. ROPE AND BINDER TWINE. Portland Cordage Co.. 14th and Northrup pvll 1 VII IIK IVKI COLUMBIA DIGGER CO., fool of Ankeny .pirn np-wlupl 4n l.l..--. P. FULIpER 4t CO.. l-'th and Davis. SAWMILL MACHINERY. PORTLAND Iron Works, lltn and Northrup. urMiA VOI'NTAIN SUPPLIES. mn-umi SUPPLY CO., 6 Front i WALL P.U'ER. .v wsi.i. PAPER CO.. 230 2d st. 5 HOI ES VLE JEW ELEK-S Jt OPTIOANS )rruVlL-D BROS.. MOHAWK BLDG . pp-.i l xp IP v 1VOKRH. r. ytVKbTU- 2d and Columbia. received yesterday by Chief of Police tv,,p' hpiv is m murer 1? described as of ..,ii,im size wearing a blue serge suit and a checked cap. Once before, says the father. Henry Lepasller ran away from home and went to l.os An geles. 'HOUN'S' NOT GUARANTEED Dogs Sold at City Pound Are at Purchaser's Risk iii rtpio-pp cold at the purchaser's risk," was the policy adopted by the City Council yesterday, to be loiiowea at the city pound, where several oogs are sold every month. This conclusion was arrived at yes terday when the request of J. G. Nich ols for a refund of 810 paid for a de iective uub - he bought a doy on Jul . ims.tpr for $10 am: fective" dog was denied. Aicnois J.O II (Jill bUV - poundmaster for 10 and a few days mLCI uiotw ' v. v . ip. p.o cinH had a larpre goiter later discovered u t from which tne canine men - later later. DAILY CITY STATISTICS Marriage Licenses. JAMES-HUBEBohn H -u 38. Se. attle. Wash., and Effie Huber, -o, HOROS0sn-KELLY Melvin E. Ross, legal Mf Fla.er. reei. and Mary H. Kelly, legal. SyM'D16NOi-GH-BEKGMAN-J0hn F. Mc Do3noughNiegal. 1804 East Tenth . .tr.et, and Anna Bergman, 1.0 Eleventh street. Births. fiT'TMANN To Mr. and Mrs. Alexander GumIm.A M.lwaukle, Or, Jul, ft a son OSBORNE To Mr. and Mrs. E. S. OS bo?ne. 1828 Rodney avenue. July 80, a daugh- E BROWERE To Mr. and Mrs. Edward DeBrowere, 57o Dekum avenue. July JO, a "newELL To Mr. and Mrs. Sumner New elL 71 Ha?es street North, July 2T a son. ZOOK To Mr. and Mrs. Jacob F. Zook. 1411 Missouri avenue. July 25, a daughter. ST ECKEL To Mr. and Mrs. Peter Steckel, 607 Thurman street August 2, a son HOTVEDT To Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hot vedt llOG Atlantic street. August 2. a son. BUMP To Mr. and Mr.. Charle. A. Bump. 5315 Thirty-.ixth avenue Southeast, July '"smith-To Mr. and Mrs. Frank U Smith, 1129 Thurman street, July Si. a sun. AUCTION SALES TODAY. At Richards Hotel and Restaurant cor. Park and Alder streeU. Creditors' sale for the contents ot hotel and restaurant. Sale at 10 oT Geo. Baker & Co.. auctioneers. CLASSIFIED AD. RATES Dally and Sunday. l'er Line. One time Same ad twa consecutive times c same ad three consecutive times 30c same ud six or seven consecutive times. . J6c The above rates npply o advert sements under "New Today" ami all other classifica tions except the following: (Situations Wanted Male. situations Wanted reniale. lor Kent. Booms. Private r'aml es. Rooms and Board. Private I amllles. Kate on the above clatniBcatloas is 7 cent, a line each insertion. On -charge" advertisements charge will be based on the number of lines appearing In the paper, regardless of the number of words lh each line. Minimum charge, two UThe Oregonian will accept classified ad-v-rtlsements over the telephone, provided 3S advertiser is a subscriber to either phone. SS prices. .y 111 be uoted over th. phone but bill wui - T...- whether subsequent advertii-cincnio 258gJ EJSM. tlsements. Situations Manten anu rrrsn aSiertlsenienU wUl not be accepted over the telephone. Orders for one Insertion only will be accepted lor "Furniture for Sale." "Busi ness Opportunities," BoomlnfJ-bonsea," "Wanted to Kent." The Oregoiuan wUl not guarantee accuracy or assume responsibility for errors occurring in UIH III! W'lll .pi - AdvenisemeuiB p' 11 - - ' p- - r- catlon must be In The Oregonian office be fore 10 o'clock at night, except Saturday for. -W, "flj g MJtW 3 be open until lu o mmmm . sap. . .... - all ads receiveu in. pppppi p. I , . r. . . ration will be run under heading Too Late tTh'elSOregonian will not be responsible for more tnan one incorrevi pppwe. n" ' advertisement offered for more than on. advei tlme. BROADWAY AT TAYLOR TONIGHT 8:13 ALL WEEK. Special Price Mstlnee Saturday. GUY BATES POST In Persian Romsntlc Plsy "OMAR THE TENTMAKER" Evenlngs-Lower Floor, 11 rows. 82. 7 tows 81.50. Bal.. 81, 75c. r0c. Sat. Mat. Lower Floor, 11 rows 81.30, 7 rows . Bal.. 81, 75c. 60c. 2 SSU NEXT SUN. MAT I NEK EVERY DAT 2:30. Stupendous Motion Picture Cabiria Historical Vision of the Third Century. B. C, by Osbriele D'Annunslo. 20 ORCHESTRA SPECIAL CHORUS. Evenings Lower Floor. 7Sc. Bslcony, 50c. Gallery. 35c. Box seats. 8L After noon. Lower Floor 50c. Bslcony 25c. All seats reserved. Mall orders received now. SEAT SALE OPENS TOMORROW. WEEK AUG. 3. "Tho Irish Emigrant.'- with Charles Rellly and His Company. Delmore & Lee, Belle & Jones, Miss Ollvs Briscoe, Bombay reerfoot. Mutual Weakly No. so. Orche.tra. Phone A 2286. M. 4636. Balcony and box seats reserved. Quality Vaudeville, UARCl'S LOEW'S ( nolrst Place In Town. 10 UK; FK ATI' RES 10 CONTINUOUS Afternooti ':50 to- -:30 Vight :30 to 11:00 Sunday's'.'.". 8rtf t; 11:00 PRICES Afternoons 10c and 15c Nights, 15c snd 25c. O aks Portland's Great Amusement Park. Complete Change of Programme. Jessie Bell, the girl on the world, (olden West Quartet. .Motion Pictures. Uand Concerts at 2:30 and :3. Vaudeville at 4 and 10 P. M. Wet or shine. In the open-nlr, covered Amphitheater. ALL PERFORMANCES IHEK. Cars at First and Alder. Launches Morrison Bridse. I Portland's Building Directory Chamber of Commerce Bldg. Attorneys. DUNIWAY. RALPH R. Main 1680 . .529-31 insurance. VINCENT. S. D. Co. Main 15 10 KEpVSEY. DORR K. & CO. 'Main llg. ..232 Board of Trade Building Brokers, Slocks. Bond, and t.rain. OVERBKCK & COOKE CO. A 6331, Main S42 aio-.is Real hstatc BARRETT BROS., Main (M6..... -30pJ WALLER, FRANK L. Main 8296 10H Lewis Building Consulting Lnglneera. LUCIUS, W. W. luarsnaii oas. . . Spalding Building Mortgage Loans. BAIN. JOHN A U42. Main 0031 .607 Real Estate. BAY CITY LAND CO. M. 1116 701-702 Yeon Building Attorney.. GRAHAM. SYDNEY J. Main 8752. . .606-7-8 KIMBALL. HEpVRY M. Mar. 680 925 MALARKEY SEABHUOK A . DIBBLE Main 1501. A 5212. . . 1800-15().( STOTT COLLIER Mar.hall 507S. .608-610 Billiard Hall. M'CKEDIE BILLIARDS Second t loor Real Estate. METCALF. LYLE S M.rshall 2482.. .810 RA1NEY. J. G. Mar.hall 3177 1804 WAGGONER. GEO E SLAL'SON. A B. Main 9444 101 1 OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY 67 GRAND AVE, N Between Davis and Bverett. I'honen Kant 1423. B 3815. Open Day and Mcnt. Keport all cases of cruelty to thl offlca Lethal chamber for small animals. Horse ambulance for sick or diBabled animals at a moment's notice. Any one desiring- a pet may communicate with ua MEETING NOTICES. ACACIA CLUBROOMS. WC ond floor of the Commercial Club building. 6th and Oak ta, no.v open to all Master Masons In good standing. Do not hesit.te taUa dvnntnfffi of tills oppor tunity to enjoy the privilege, of th. club rooms, ss after Sept. 1 they will be open to members only. By order of the board ot trustees. X.ESL1E S. PARKER. S.c. OREGON COMMANDERY, K. T. Thur.day P. U.. Aug. 6. parlors open for cards and social. All M. M. Invited. Sir Knight. Invite friends. F. A. VA.VKIRK. Em. C. KENTON LODGE, NO. 145, A. K. AND A. M. Stated communi cation this (Thursday) evening. F. C. degree. TV. T. LINDER. Secretary. ALBERT PIKE LODGE. V. D.. A. F. AND A. M. Speclsl communication tonight at 7:30 o'clock. F. C. degree. Visitor, welcome. Order W. Mi A. R. IVY. Secretary. B P O ELKS, NO. 142 Regular meet ing "this (Thursday) evening, 8 o'clock. Elks' building. Visiting brothers Invited to attend. By order of the E. R. ' M. R- 9PAULPINO, 8c FLORISTS. M RT1N & FORBES CO.. florl.U. 87t Washington Main 269. A 1J6 Flowers for all occasions artistically arranged. PEOPLE'S FLORAL SHOP. 3d and Alder. Designs and sprays. Marshall 522. MAX M. SMITH. Main 7216. A 3121. S.1I lng bldg. FUNERAL NOTICES. HARTLEY The funeral services of the late Fred J. Hartley will take place Uiday (Thursday) at the Holman undertaklns parlors at 2 P. M. Interment at Mt. Scott Park Cemetery. HEILIG RANTAeES HAT INtE DAILY 230 6V- . sBs 4$ 4k diaV PI Ni:HAL NOTICES. WOODRUFF Mrs. Helen K. ",odruff',wb?; loved wife of W. B. Wocvdrafr lorm.rly of Sesttle. Wash dsughter of Mr. and sirs. R. A. Chlsholm. sl.ter of Mr.. Raymond Whiting, of Garden Home; Mrs Jim" Eplo, of Sesttle; Mrs. X. toley. of Cleve land. O. ; Archie chlsholm. of Monr.e. Or., snd John CMskoia, of prince K" pert. Funersl will take place from Dun ning McEntes-. chspri todsy (Thurs day), at 8:45 A. M. Services at the thedral. coiner lSth snd Dsvls sis., ti o'clock. Friend, invited. Inlortnnl Calvary, Ws.h. JOHNSON At tho family residence. ""3 1'srk ave., Lents. August 4. Agno. i.ilxs beth Johnson, aged J7 yearp I imerul services will be londiuml todsy tTburs day), August . at 1 o'clock A. M . in the mortuary chapel of A. D. Kenworthy 6 Co, I O O. F. building. lnls. rrlenit invited. Interment Ml. Scoit i'sik Ceme tery. SANFORD August 4. Mary A. Ssnfi.rd. agf.l 74 yesrs. beloved muther of Mrs. A. It Ford, of Oregon (.'It y. anil grandmother "f Mrs. William Msllhlesen snd r red A Ford, of this city. Funersl services will be held st the Portland crsnistnrlum today (Thursday! August (I. st 2 P. M. Ite maln. at Dunning McLntre's iisrlors until 1 o'clock. HARTLEY At the tsmlly resldenoi M West Jessup St.. Aug. (. Krcd J. Hsrtle. aged 2(1 years. Daoatha 14 days, belovnl husband of Flossie Hsrtlev. Friends Invited to attend lunersl ServtcSS. 0m Mil will I" helflT st Holman's funersl parlors, st I P. M. todsy (Thursday I, Aug. . Intermrnl Mt. Scott Psrk Cemetery. ADDITON The funersl service of tits Isle Otis R Addlton, late of Lents, will b" conducted In the Lents Evsngellcsl Church todsy (Thursday i, Aug. 6. st 2 o'clock P. M. Friends Invited. Comiiilltst servb st Crematorium. Remain, sre st the n ncrsl parlor, of A. D. Kenworthy '" I. O .O. K. bldg., Lents. HOLUM In this cut, August 5. I.oulr H Holum. aged 80 years, at his 1st. reH dence, 40o Dover st. The funersl ssrvi ces will be held tomorrow (Friday). Aug 7 st 2-30 o'clock P. M.. st the residence establishment of t. P. Klnlrv lea, Montgomery, at 3th. Friend. Invited. II terment Rlvervlcw Cemetery. WILSON At 374 Williams avenue. William A.. Infant .on of Mr. and Mrs Andrew K. WlLon. of Independence, Or. Funrsl sr -Ices will be held from the shove resi dence today (Thur.dayt Allgu.t . al 2 p. M. Interment Rose ( ity Cem.terir. WEN G ENROTH August Elw..oi .'. Wen ginroth sged (t years, l.elovtd son f Mi. and Mr.. William Wp-nsenroth. Ren'alns st Dunning McEntee s parlors, when they hsve been prrpsred to be shipped to Woodhurn, Or. FUNERAL niiil.i IOIII. UK. EDWARD HOLM AN. th. le.dlng tu- neral director. Tlilnl sitr. l. i urner MI- BUI. Lady asslsipini. a mil, aiain uvi. DL'NNINU a M K.NTEE. fun.ral directors, tth and Pine Phone Main 3(l lJdy at tendant. Office of Counly Coroner. A H. UUII CO., 6: Williams ". East li.p.. 0 Ids'. Lady sltdl. Day and night service. V. h. Dt'NNINO. IN"'. Ksst Side Kunersl Dlrectots. 411 HaM Alder st East il, B 56M; SKKWES r.S'Pt'RTAKIVO OHMPANY. 3d and Cl Mum 115:. A lfL Lady attend. nt. CEMETERY BEAUTIFUL MOW!" SCOTT PARK. Containing 333 Acre.. Portland'. Only Modern rertetual-Care I esaetery. Refined, I'lrn.tsiK bervlre. Casnplrta Perfr.-t Kuulpineat. Price and 'Irrtnn llrsj.onnblr. Holh Iclephonrn. NE TODAY. For House Bargains SICK THE NMM HOMK III IUMMI $7000.00 Six rooms, neu and modern; furnace, fireplace, sloeplnR-porch ; r.njcloo, fine outlook in Laurelhnmt ; fl.luo cash, bal ance 150 per month, including; Intere.t. $5000.00 Six-room new modern liunitalow; bit; sleeplnc-porch: 50x100 lot; In laurel hurst; $Soo cash, balance IIS per month, including interest. $4000.00 Six-room house, new. modern: corner lot. 50x70: close to two on rl i n c . Kast 2th and Tibbets streets: ll'.IO cash, 140 per month, including Interest. IF IT'S A IIOMl:, lU TheOregon Home Builders Mar. 3718. O. K. Jrffery, Pre.. A (1111. 1330 Xorlhiventern Hnnk Hid. MORTGAGE LOANS ON IMPROVKII CITI I'HOPKHTV. We loan our onn fund, and Donejr I available ltbln 2 1 hour, nfler receipt of ab.trnct. ."i't, and 7 iier rr.l. ROBERTSON & EWING 207-8 Xortfcwe.tern Baak Mld. First Mortgage Loans Money to Any Amount In Our hMb Ion for Immediate I na. Aeeordlna to n-nrii. FIELDS HOMEYHAS. 1218-1223 Veoa Bldg. Mnla 104)3. Western Bond & Mortgage Co. Our Own Money at Cu.-rent Kales., farm a.u err LOA-. M) Fourtb St. Board ol Trade Bids. BU5.NCSS BrPrS!7YANO CLOSE IN StSIOfNCH imnTninr mum EDWARD E.GQUDEY 7 fiORTMWtaitSlN a.( DUIUOIN4 WpANTED To buy cheap for cash one lot as near East 18th and East Alder sts. s pos sible. C. W. 1'alletL 308 Fenton bid.. Main 1SSS. CltT AND FARM LOANS Any Amount at Currant Ra(a JOHN E. C RON AN pot spaldtoag Mai, Failt 4. Or. WANTED To sell for cash or on terms, but to be removed at once, dwelling; No. EasT Alder st. C. W. PalietL 08 Fan ton bids;.. Main 1IIG. RKAI. KMT AT K llfU I H I PAY cash and sell on mmmy payment.. b. j h Na.h, 723 tMianib.r cf Lommarc. Main' 6I2P. BECK. William ft. 315 316 Falling bldg HEN EDICT BROS.. 030 Hawthorns are. PALMER-JONES CO.. II. P. 404-406-406 Wllrox bid. Jennlng Co. Main 188. 206 Oragaalaa. REAL fcTATB. For sale Lat.. PORTLAND HEIGHTS KXCLU81V Kt.T. Are vou looking for a home or Bomeeiia on Portland Helglils? Conia ta SJW W knowa every Inch of the dlatrlct and lias everv customer for a reference. Marshall 4S27. BROOKE. A Js. 1RVINOTON snap, lot 60x100. worth IU"C now tHOO; $tou down: only 2 blorka to car: near club grounds. 7.ADOW A ALEXANDER. 414 Corbett bldg. A 1416. Marshall - LOTS fl MONTH NO INTEREST. Cleared and level, two. railroads; fast growing district, beautiful, healthful sur rounding", homeseekers or Investor., for particulars. W. A. Parkin.. Roi he.ier. Wn ini i.pu.u.i --'..' Southwell corner !4th and Stanton, for Immediate aale. $156u: floo ,-aah. bal. easy term.; Ideal location for a home, select district Rooni i, 2:1 Morrlaon. i: - ACRE tracU. Weat Sido. for only I860. 10 caah. balance $5 per month: 16 min utes' car ride, 5-cent far.: be.t value In the city. M. E. Lea, 632 Corbett bldg. $1200 FOR (1HJ. $S5 N. W. cor. Slid ami Pl'SSOnltl Bog 77s paved street: Improvement, all paid. Owner, bellwood 75, T 155, oregonian.