PROHIBITION HELD
FREAK LEGISLATION
Speakers at Taxpayers' and
Wage-Earners' Luncheon
Assail Dry Law.
EUGENICS ALSO SCORED
Abigail' Scott Duniway, Father E. P.
3Iurphy and William Hanley
Make Addresses and League
Adopts Resolutions.
Abigail Scott Duniway. Father B. P.
llurpby and William Hanley were the
principal speakers at an informal com
plimentary luncheon held at the Port
land Hotel yesterday by the Taxpayers"
and Wase Earners' League.
That "legislated eugenics" was not
feasible and that prohibition would
not be as effective as regulation were
the principal contentions of the speak
ers. ,
"Let every one of you present make
yourself a committee of one to get at
Ira.it 10 registered voters at the polls."
aid Mrs. Duniway. "Then, probably.
when the ides of November have pa.ssea.
the news will go out to the world that
the State of Oregon ha retained its
reputation as a lana 01 tne ir mm
the home of the brave.
"When the American flag received
Its baptism during the American revo
lution the word -Liberty' was stamped
full across it with indelible ink."
Mr. Cantrell Toastmaater.
As president of the league. Mrs.
Cuniway, presiding officer, turned the
luncheon over to Edward A Cantrell.
who served as toastmaster.
"Prohibition will not prohibit, but
regulation will." said Father Murphy.
"Let our officers enforce the laws to
the letter and there will be no techni
calities through which the law viola
tors can escape.
"I have lived in a prohibition state
and I know well enough that it makes
hypocrites and sneaks. If men are to
be deceitful in one thing they will be
In others.
"Today I am not speaking as a Cath
olic priest, but as a citizen. You can't
force men to bo temperate and vir
tuous, but you can lead them. Every
one of our churches has its temperance
society to perform this service.
Itlgbt Heed Cod-Given.
"Man has a God-given right to drink.
The voters of Oregon have no more
right to take the privileges of drink
awav from a man that they have to
prevent him from eating meat or other
commodities. Liquors are for us to use.
not to abuse, and it is the abuse that
we must fight."
After paying a tribute to Mrs. Dun
iwav and the cause of woman's suf
frage, William Hanley. nominee of the
Progressive party for United States
Senator, assailed prohibition on the
ground that It infringed upon per
sonal liberties.
"I want you to understand," he said,
"that I am neither sloppy wet nor
droughty dry."
The luncheon was well attended and
enthusiastic.
Resolutions Are Adopted.
At the close of the meeting the fol
lowing resolution was adopted, amidst
applause and without a dissenting
voice:
"Whereas. There have arisen in these
latter days many examples of proposed
legislation, which, if not checkmated
by the votes of resident taxpaylng and
wage-earning men and women whose
personal liberties are being invaded by
Irresponsible agitators, designing poli
ticians and impractical resident the
orists; and.
"Whereas, The burden of Govern
ment must bo met and sustained by
our homebullders and homekeepers.
who pay the taxes to support the Gov
ernment: and.
"Whereas, The agitation now run
ring rampant through the state and
Nation unsettles values, disturbs com
merce and will. If not checkmated by
the votes of the people who bear the
burdens of Government, throw many
thousands of wage-earners out of em
ployment, in the alleged Interest of a
comparatively few Irresponsible ine
briates; therefor,
"Resolved, That we, the taxpaylng
and wage-earning citizens of the State
of Oregon, do hereby covenant to reg
ister and vote to maintain and support
our present Industrial conditions; and
we call upon every man and woman
In the State of Oregon to register and
vote In the Interest of stable Govern
ment In opposition to freak legisla
tion." SCHOOL GARDENS PRAISED
Govern mmt Education Officer Tells
of Local Showing Abroad.
City Superintendent of Schools Al
derman has received a letter from L. L
Summers, of the Bureau of Education
at Washington, D. G, expressing ap
preciation of the services of Miss Alice
Joyce, a Portland tea er who served
as secretary of the party of American
Industrial teachers which has just re
turned from a period of Investigation
and study at Munich, Germany.
"The. lantern slides shown by Miss
Joyce prove that Portland is the pio
neer In garden work," runs the letter.
"I predict that the German teachers
will soon be going to Portland for ad
vanced Ideas on methods in that
work."
The School Board yesterday went on
records as favoring the continuation of
the Rose Festival.
BANDS TO ENTER CONTEST
miree Prizes orfered by Multnomah
Fair Directors.
G RES HAM, Or., Aug. 6. (Special.)
Pleasant Home and Sandy bands have
signified their intention to be competi
tors for some of the three cash prizes
offered by the Multnomah County Fair
directors. These are $300, $200 and $100.
Each band will have 16 uniformed
players. Only amateur bands may be
entered. No entry fee will be charged
and the bands will be under the direc
tion of the directors during the five
days of tbe fair.
The restroom. which is being built.
Trill have three compartments. Three
hundred bundles of grain are stored
In the-pavilion and the decorations of
the Interior will be done by a profes
sional. SCHOOL REQUEST DENIED
Dr. Sommer Tells Complainant No
New Buildings Are Contemplated.
"When I went to school as a boy I
had to walk three miles and my parents
didn't have a chance to kick about the
distance." snapped Dr. Summer at the
meeting of the School Board yesterday,
when a representative of the Gregory
Heights district complained that the
portables in that district were not
suitable, and that all permanent build
ings were too far distant.
"Unless you provide us with a new
school building many of us probably
will not send our children to school at
all," said the representative. "In the
Summer It is unbearably hot In the
portables, some days reaching as high
as 94 degrees, and If our children are
sent to the Rose City Park and Ross
mere schools they have to paddle
through the rain and wet for a long
distance in the Winter."
"A mile is nothing in this city," re
sponded Dr. Sommer. "We are not
going to build any more buildings In
Portland and load the taxpayers any
further until all of those now built
are filled up all over the city."
As tlje disgruntled taxpayer left the
Board room Temporary Chairman
Plummer spoke soothingly to her,
assuring her that her requeBt would
receive the kindest attention of the
Board.
"If I had to open a board meeting
with a prater like that I would resign
from the Board." said Dr. Sommer.
BRIDGE DANGER IS TOLD
BUILDING INSPECTOR URGES FIRE
PRECAUTIONS ON VIADUCT.
Sprinkler System Recommended and
Construction f Concrete Dock
Under Span With Fire Walls.
Unless Immediate action is taken by
the City Council and the Public Dock
Commission, tne Broadway bridge is in
danger of being destroyed by Are, If
frame buildings underneath should
burn, according to the report of Build
ing Inspector Plummer. which was
Hied yesterday with the Commissioner
of Public Works.
Commissioner Dieck will recommend
to the Council at the next meeting that
the under side of the bridge floor be
covered with tin and that sufficient
hydrants and hose reels be placed
under the bridge approach to enable
firemen to reach any part of the
structure in case of tire.
Recommendations have been made to
the Public Dock Commission that an
ordinance be enacted by that body
requiring all buildings within 500 feet
of a bridge to be provided with auto
matic sprinklers.
The construction of a concrete public
dock on the property under the west
approach to the Broadway bridge is
also recommended. Fire walls should
be erected at both sides of the ap
proach, according to Mr. Plummer's
report. The building and the fire walls
will cost about $50,000 and Mr. Plum
mer has already prepared plans for
these.
Deputy Building Inspector Kremers,
who drew the plans, declares that the
revenue from such a warehouse would
greatly recompense the dock commis
sion for the expenditure, because of its
excellent location for passenger ves
sels.
Mr. Plummer reports that there Is
no immediate danger from fire on the
east side of the Broadway bridge.
RECOUNT IS NEAR END
JUDGES M'NARY AND BENSON TO
SETTLE LONG CONTEST.
Cheek of Ballots In Ahont 30 Precincts
Will Decide Who Is Republican
Supreme Court Nominee.
An agreement that both parties hope
finally will settle the long-drawn-out
recount contest between Judges Ben
son, of Klamath Falls, and McNary, of
Salem, for one of the four Republican
nominations for Justice of the Supreme
Court was completed yesterday.
A stipulation prepared by Judge Mc
Nary. proposing a way to end the tie
vote between the two. was accepted
yesterday by Judge Benson. The stip
ulation was signed and returned to
Judge McNary by Arthur C. Emmons,
Judge Benson's attorney.
In the stipulation each named certain
precincts that he desired to have re
counted, and agreed to abide by the re
sult after this recount has been fin
ished. Judge McNary named precincts
in Jackson. Lane. Grant and Marion
counties. Judge Benson will have sev
eral precincts recounted In Multnomah.
Lincoln, Washington, Tillamook, Marlon
and Hood River counties.
About 30 precincts are affected. In
stead of checking up from duplicate
tally sheets, as In the previous recounts,
the ballots will be counted again in
these precincts.
No time limit within which this count
must be completed was named in the
stipulation, but both Judges are anxious
to have the suspense ended and are
planning to finish the recounting in a
hurry.
COMMUNITY SINGIS SET
EVENT PLANNED FOR AUGUST IS
BY MONDAY MUSICAL CLUB.
Heart Songs to Be Sung by Crowd That
Will Gather on Multnomah Field.
Many Promise Support.
A "Community Sing" will be held on
Multnomah field August 18 between 7
and 9 o'clock. The event was planned
tiy the Monday Musical Club and has
received the Indorsement of nearly all
the civic clubs, women's organizations
and business houses as well as of the
leading musicians. The good, old
songs, the heart songs, will be sung
by those who assemble In the club
grounds.
Mrs. Chester Deering and Mrs. Her
bert Garr Reed, who are actively In
terested in the event, have received
the most encouraging support in their
efforts to make Portland known as a
music-loving place.
Chaales F. Berg, president of the Ad
Club, indorsed the Sing and promised
his assistance. Among the others who
have promised their support are Carl
V. Lachmund, W. H. Boyer, Robert
Lovell Wilson, Pauline Miller Chapman,
L P. Bruce, of the Apollo Club; Martha
B. Reynolds, Miss Abby Whiteside. As
sisting the chairman of the committee,
Mrs. Chester Deering. will be Mrs.
Russell Dorr, Mrs. Herman A. Hepp
ner. Mrs. Frederick E. Harlow, Mrs.
Rodney I. Herrick. Mrs. Lillian Conser,
Mrs. Joseph L. Stafford, Mrs. Glenn
H. Foulkes, Mrs. P. L. Thompson, Mrs.
F. A. Austen, Mrs. J. Coulsen Hare,
Miss Elizabeth Johnson, Mrs. Anton
Gieblsch, Mr. George Knight Clark,
Mrs E M. Baker, Mrs. Roy O. Yates,
Mrs. R. R. Giltner, Mrs. John F. Toft.
Mrs. Frederick Krlbs, W. J. Hofmann,
of the Royal Rosarians. and others.
Knights Select Seattle.
ST. PAUL, Minn., Aug. 6. The
Knights of Columbus annual conven
tion closed here late today, after Se
attle, Wash., had been selected as the
1915 convention city.
FIR BALSAM HEALS
KNOWLES' BRUISES
Feet, Bruised and Infected,
Respond to Woodjjian's
Unique Treatment.
WISHBONE IS FISHHOOK
Professor Waterman Marvels at Cure
of Experimenter's Ills Joe Now
Has Hat Fashioned In For
est Style Bird Stoned.
Bf PROFESSOR WATERMAN.
CAMP KNOWLES. Klamath National
Forest, via Holland and Grants Pass,
Or., Aug. 6. (Special.) Personally, I
consider that Joe Knowles has had a
very close call. His feet were not only
scratched in the early stages of his
experiment, but the abrasions became
Infected. At the present time some of
his toes are twicje the normal i slze;
though he now considers them "cured."
His limbs were swollen and black al
most to the knee. If he had come into
camp in this condition I would cer
tainly have gone out the 50 miles for
medical aid. It seems to me that if It
had been any worse he would not even
have been able to get to camp. The
chief therapeutic agent he had was fir
balsam, which I understand is slightly
antiseptic. The cause of the trouble
was the brush. The rest of the party
have been more or less scratched up,
even with clothing and gloves.
Fish Net Ingenious.
Knowles has been rather more In
genious than I expected; for example,
his method of catching trout In the
East was to build a dam across a
stream below a pool with a "trap" or
chute at one side. By going upstream
he could drive the trout down into iti
The brooks in the East, however, seem
to be quiet and still. Here in Cali
fornia they tumble helter-skelter over
rocks and along little gullies. The
trout here are nothing more than gray
shadows amid the foam and streaks of
the riffles as one looks down on them.
Instead of trying to dam pools where
there are none, Knowles has made a
sort of net of willow withes, which he
sets in one place after another along
the creek In waterfalls, holding it open
with sticks, and going above with a
nia he. scares the trout out. Darting
down over the falls, they drop into his
net and are captured He rinas tnis
method of taking trout very easy.
Wishbone Makes Hook.
Knowles also has made a line with
a flv. which he uses for casting. The
hook part is made of tne wisnDone or
a "woodpecker" (Maine ror yeuownam
mer, or yellow-shafted flicker), which
he stoned. One shaft or the Y-snapea
hone he trimmed off for the hook and
to the other he attached his cedar bark
string. This string is brittle when dry
but as soon as it is put In the water
becomes perfectly pliable and very
tough. This "fly" outfit Knowles wears
in regular State or Maine rasnion,
curled round his hat. This hat is a
wonderful device, a positive creation,
and represents the first element to
reach completion of the full outfit
which he is to wear down the streets
of San Francisco.
PRICES OF SALMON CUT
Packers Say Acton Is Due Directly
to European War.
ASTORIA, Or., Aug. 6. (Special.)
Beginning at 6 o'clock this evening
the price to be paid for raw chlnook
salmon during the rest of the season
will be u cents a pound flat, Instead of
6 and 7 cents, the rates that have
prevailed since Uie opening of the sea
son, i
The price of steelheads is reduced
from 6 to 3 cents a pound. The cut, the
packers say, is due directly to- the
European far, which has practically
put a stop to pickling salmon, as none
of this pr' luct can be shipped to Ger
many and also has a depressing effect
upon the market for the canned product.
It is pointed out that Germany usually
takes 90 per cent of the mild cured
product, while England is In the mar
ket for 50 per cent of the canned out
put. CHANGE OF VENUE DENIED
Alleged Murderer of Mother-in-Law
to Be Tried at Dallas.
DALLAS, Or., Aug. 6. (Special.)
Judge Webster Holmes, in Circuit Court
yesterday, denied the motion of Louis
Davis, accused of murder, for a change
of venue.
Davis had filed a motion for a change
of place of trial from Polk County to
Marlon County, charging prejudice, due
to alleged sensational reports printed
In the local newspapers and the circu
lation of petitions over the county di
rected to the State Penitentiary au
thorities, stating that Davis was a dan
gerous man to be at large.
Davis was returned to Polk County
yesterday and Is now confined in the
County Jail here. He is charged with
the murder of his mother-in-law at
Ballston in July, 1913.
Band at Peninsula Park.
The Municipal Band, Charles L.
Brown, director, will play the follow
ing programme at Peninsula Park to
night at 8 o'clock:
March, "Chicago Tribune," (Chamb
ers); waltz, "Charming" ( Waldteufel) ;
overture, "Poet and Peasant" CSuppe);
ldylle, "Maybells Herald Approach of
Spring" (Grlessinger) ; American sketch,
"Down South" (Myddleton). Intermis
sion. Selection, "Naughty Marietta"
(Herbert); (a) Pilgrims' Chorus, "Tann.
hauser" (Wagner), by request; (b) ga
votte, "Mlgnon" (Thomas), by request;
intermezzo, "Naila" (Delilus); excerpts
from "Miss Nobody from Starland"
(Howard); an educated rag, "The Afri
can 400" (Roberts).
The Sunday concert will be at Sell
wood Park.
Medford Has Muzzling Ordinance.
MEDFORD, Or., Aug. 6. (Special.)
Alarmed by the first cases of rabies
ever reported in Southern Oregon, the
Medford City Council at its meeting
last night passed an ordinance requir
ing all dogs within the ctly limits be
muzzled. Yesterday a Boston bulldog
belonging to J. J. Buchter gave indi
cations of rabies and after biting sev
eral other dogs was shot. A cow was
bitten by a vagrant dog and died.
Chicago Linguist Dead.
CHICAGO, Aug. 6. Robert Francis
Harper, professor of Semetic languages
at the University of Chicago and au
thor of many books on Assyrian and
Babylonian literature. Is dead In Lon
don, according to a cablegram re
ceived here today. He was a brother
of the late Dr. William R. Harper,
president of the University of Chicago.
PORTLAND
ABSTRACTS OF TITLE.
PROMPT SERVICE at reasonable prices.
Pacific Title & Trust Co., 7 Cha. of Com.
( I OKliluN PLEATING.
K. STEPHAN Hemstitching and scalloping,
accord, side pleat, buttons covered, goods
sponged; mall orders. 388 Alder. M. 9372.
ART MATTRESS WORKS.
ONLY scientifically thorough renovating in
the city. Advise us. East S70.
ASSAYKRS AND ANALYSTS.
GILBERT & HALL, successors Wells & Co.,
800 to 613 Couch bins., 109 4th. Main 7150.
MONTANA ASSAY OFFICE Laboratory
and ore-testing works. 14-;-j 2d St.
ATTORNEYS.
J. R. GREENFIELD General practice, ab
stracts, contracts, collateral, etc.; consul
tation free. New offices 707, 70S, 70a Sell
ing bldg. Main 41)93. Open evenings.
CARPET WEAVING.
NORTHWEST RUG CO. Hugs from old car
pets. rag rugs. 188 E. 8th. Both phones.
CELLULOID BUTTONS, BADGES.
THE 1RWLN-HODSON COMPANY.
92 Ctb at. Phones Main 312 and A 1254.
CHIROPODISTS.
William, Estelle and William, Jr., Deveny,
the only scientific chiropodists in the city.
Parlors, 302 Gerllnger bldg., si. W. cor.
2d and Alder. Phono Mala 1801.
CHIROPODY and pedicuring. Mrs. M. D.
Hill. Offices, Fleidner bldg. Main 3473.
CHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIANS.
DR. MMAHON, 121 4th, 878 Williams ave.,
18 adjustments $10. Nature cures. M. 205.
CLEANING AND PRESSING.
DRESS SUITS for rent; we press one suit
each week for $1.50 ner month.
UNIQUE TAILORING CO.,
300 Stark St., bet. 5th and 6th. Main 514.
COPPER AND BRASS WORKS.
NORTHWEST Copper & Brass Works,
Arthur Weyde, prop. Building and re
pairing of all copper work tor candy mfrs..
fruit and vegetable canners, steamboats,
breweries, distilleries, sugar houses, chem
leal works, dyeing works, etc.; soda foun
tains and kitchen utensils re-ttnned. 220
and Reed sts. Phone Main 3805.
COLLECTION AGENCY.
Accounts, notes, judgments collected. "Adopt
snort AteiCOUS. ouuri .lujuauucui
826 N. W. Bank bldg. Main 074.
NETH & CO., Worcester bldg. Main 1796.
NQ collections, no cnurges.
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
K. M. Wude 4i Co., 322-26 Hawthorne ave.
ARCHITECTURAL WIRE & IRON WORKS
Portland Wire Jt Iron Win., 2d and Columbia.
AUTO AND BUGGY TOPS.
nTTRRTTH.LE BUGGY TOP CO.. 200 2d St.
, ittiim t i 1 1 i rpi'tlES.
niLLOt; & WRIGHT. 7th and Oak sts.
kwwuxnsi Tt-vTi; asm svlls
PACIFIC 'TENT '&. AWN. CO., 1-3 N. 1st St.
l..,vi.ftii.. v ..... ...... -
Rmriiee Omnibus Transfer. Park & Davis.
BICYCLES, MOTORCYCLES SUPPLIES.
BALLOU & WRIGHT, 7th and Oak sts.
DAEUW . ......
Royal Bakery & Conf.. inc.. llta and Everett.
,.. r ft 0ffBH
.. ,, mh s.-n B nmrr.sllH
HENRY WEINHARD, 13th and Burnside
CASCARA BARK AND GRAPE ROOT.
XAHW linuo., 11)1 rivu.A
CEMENT, LIME AND PLASTER.
F. T. CROWE CO., 45 Fourth street.
. .ii i . .....) . -. ... ..
CLOSSET & DE VERS, 1-11 N. Front St.
....... am anr a a a-wn dPtri.M
uni vi v. v. i. ...
FLEISCHNER. MAYER & CO., 207 Ash St.
ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES.
Stubbs Electric Co., 6th and Pine sts.
GRAIN MERCHANTS.
Albers Bros. Milling Co., Front and Marshal
H. M. HOUSER. Board of Trade bldg.
PASTOR'S PLEA MADE
Roseburg Council May Act on
Dance Affair Monday.
MARSHAL POINT OF ATTACK
Entering Parish House St. George's
Church and Breaking Up Private
Dance Brings About Hearing,
With Aldermen Divided.
Tnci?.Biirtn nr. Aui. 6. (Special.)
In a secret session held last night
five members of the Roseburg: City
Council resolved themselves into a
committee of the whole Council and
passed more than two hours taking
trfnA in n-srard to charges preferred
against Marshal T. J. Williams by Rev.
Charles Wilson Baker, pastor of St.
George's Church of this city.
In his statement before the commit
. u,. Ratrnr said Marshal Williams,
acting without authority, entered the
parish house of St. George's Church,
turned off the lights and broke up what
.u onnr termed was a private dance.
Mr. Baker also accused the Marshal of
threatening him later by stating tnat
he knew where he (Mr. Baker) se
cured his booze. Mr. Baker lurttier
charged the officer wun tans"""'
. ,!,, nf the dancing party
as they were about to leave the parish
house and enter autoraouneo vnp"--tory
to being driven to their homes.
Mr Baker's testimony was corrob
orated by Mrs. Nathan Fullerton, wife
of a druggist, and several other young
women who were present at the parish
house on the night of the alleged
trouble. Mrs. Fullerton said she was
hostess on the occasion and that those
present were simply practicing a few
v . . i if.. Pnl oi-tnn
new steps in aancins- -
said Williams went so iar a
threaten to put them In the cooler
in the event they caused a oisiui unm...
Legal Right Alleged.
. w u.i nniKsms and Nieht Officer
Jjm aiini , . ... ...
.... tootimnnv to the effect
rvetcii so.ft7 1
1,0,1 nnnKll tdd the City At-
torny and had been apprised that they
had a legal rignc to slop mo " ," :
private dance. xney siu
.ft nruliam, .'-.1 n rt threaten the
i ii a l v m
members of the party with arrest until
after they had signified their intention
of going on a loy riae to get even irsnu
the officers. The officers further as
serted they were the target or numer
i. Am hurled at them by the mem
bers of the dancing party.
Mr. Baker declares, tne
1 u...iiii Williams' visit to the
parish house has greatly damaged the
good standing 01 tne ... ......
community and he asks that the of-ft.-
. imI.-iI nuhllr-.lv bv the
liciai ue ft ft.ft.ft -
Council for committing an act unbe
coming an orricer.
After hearing the evidence the com
mittee adjourned until the regular
meeting of the Council Monday night,
when thev will file a formal report of
their findings.
Council la Divided.
The Council is divided in the matter
of reprimanding the Marshal and sev
eral weeks have passed since the origi
nal complaint was filed with the body.
Now that the Investigation has been
completed, It is believed the Council
will take some definite action.
It Is understood that four of the
Councilmen favor reprimanding the of
ficer, while the other four members of
the body are determined to uphold his
act. If this is true, it will be up to
BUSINESS
DANCING.
PROF. WAL WILSON dancing school; waltz,
Vine-step, two-step, schottlsche, hesitation
waltz stage dancing; lessons, 25c; even
morning, afternoon, evening; guarantee to
teach anybody who walks how to dance.
c.w ..... Ct.rl, ami OaU M :l i tl 7o.il
Od y oiu, mow. ...... "
MODERN dances quickly and correctlj
taught by the Ringler method at the
Coolest Studio in town from 10 A. M. to
8 PM. Cotillion Hall, 14th, off Wash
ington. Main aasu.
MR. and Mrs. Heath's Academy; dancing
taught in all its branches; class Frl. eve
S to 10. 231 H Morrison, cor. 2d. Mar. Jia.
DENTISTS.
DR A W K.EENE, Majestic Theater bldg.
351 W Washington st. Marshall 320o.
ELECTRIC MOTORS.
MOTORS, generators bought, sold, rented
and repaired. We do all kinds of repair
ing and rewinding; all work guaranteed.
H M H. Electric Co., 31 First st. North.
Phone dtain u.m
EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT. '
Treatments by specialists; glasses fitted Dr.
x.' , a.oriov RM Dekum bL 3d Wash.
mnviiRV AN1 MACHINERY WORKS
PHOENIX Iron Works, East 3d and Haw
thorne. General machine and .foundry work.
KODAKS.
KODAKS and ALL SUPPLIES, developing,
printing and enlarging. PIKE & MAKK
HAM CO.. 345 Washington st.
' MACHINERY.
Engines, boilers, sawmills bought, sold and
exchanged. The J. S. Martin Co.. Portland.
MESSENGER SERVICE.
HASTY MESSENGER CO., motorcycles and
bicycles, phone Main 03. A 2153.
MUSICAL.
EMIL IHIELHORK, violin teacher; pupil
Sevcik. 207 Fllednar bldg. A 4160, Mar
shall 1629.
NATUROPATHIC PHYSICIANS
DR PHILLIPS, specialist in paralysis, ner
vous chronic diseases. 604 Oregonian bldg.
"opticians. ,
A FIGHT on high prices.
Whv nay 85 to 810 for a
pair of glasses when I can
fit vnur eves with first-
quality lenses, gold-filled frames, as low
as 81.50? Goodman, 191 Morrison st., near
brluRe. aauaiaciion guma-timm.
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS.
Dr It B. Northrup. 808 Morgan bldg.. cor.
Broadway and Washington sts. Office
phone Main 349; residence. East 1028.
PORTLAND WOOD PIPE CO. Factory and
office near 24th and York sts. Main 3489.
WHOLESALE AND MANUFACTURERS
GROCERIES.
WADHAMS & CO., 611-75 4th St.
HATS AND CAPS.
TH A NHAl'SER HAT CO.. 53-C
HIDES, PELTS, WOOL AND FURS.
KAHN BROS.. 191 Front st
IRON WORKS.
PACIFIC IRON WORKS.
East End of Burnside Brtdge.
STEEL STRUCTURAL PLANT.
FOUNDRY.
ALL ARCHITECTURAL IRON.
CASTINGS.
STEEL BRIDGES ROOF TRUSSES.
Carry Complete Stock of
STEEL BEAMS AND ANGLES.
CHANNEL PLATES.
1 EES.
LEATHER AND SHOE STORE SUPPLIES.
CHAS. L. MASTICK & CO., 74 Front; leather
of avery description, taps, mfg. findings.
LIME. CEMENT, PLASTER. METAL LATH.
The J. McCraken Co.. 1114 Board of Trade.
Sales asent celebrated Roche Harbor lime.
LOGGING MACHINERY.
B. MALLORY & CO.. 231 Pine st.
MEN'S AND WOMEN'S NECKWEAR.
olumbla Neckwear Mfg. Co., 83 Fifth, st
MILLINERY.
HRADSHAW BROS., Morrison and 7th sts
Mayor Napoleon Rice to cast the decid
ing vote.
The controversy has caused a sensa
tion here.
VICTIM MAY BE LOCAL MAIM
"Jack 'vl'emnier" Xame In Book Car
ried by Youth Killed by Train.
SALEM, Or., Aug. 6. (Special.) A
man believed to have been John Wem
mer, of Portland, was killed by a South
ern Pacific train early today between
Marlon and Turner. The engineer of
a passenger train found the body. In
a notebook in a pocket of the man's
coat was written the name "Jack Wem
mer." There was no address, but the
book had been purchased in Portland.
His hat also was purchased In that
city.
Coroner Clough did not hold an in
quest, and gave It as his opinion the
man fell from a train while stealing a
ride. He was about 20 years old.
TAX PENALTIES REFUNDED
Linn County Will Act According to
Multnomah Dicision.
ALBANY, Or.. Aug. 6. (Special.)
Because of the decisions of the Circuit
Courts of Multnomah and Lane counties
that penalties on the second half of the
1913 taxes cannot be collected where
the first half was paid prior to April
1, 1914, Linn County will make no ef
fort to collect such penalties.
The County Court, upon the advice
of District Attorney Hill, today, made
an order canceling such penalties on
the 1913 tax roll and directing County
Treasurer Francis to refund the few
penalties already paid.
DAILY CITY STATISTICS
Marriage Licenses.
GILBKEATH-GLASCOW William Gil
breath, 53. 788 Tlbbetts St., and Ella A.
Glascow, 49, 42 Twenty-first street.
JARETT-BOOTH Arthur A. Jarett, 26.
449 Third street, and Nettle M. Booth, 25.
535 Johnson St.
GORMAN-PEARSE Jeff E. Gorman. 2J.
70 East Eleventh street, and Ora L. Pearse,
19, llamapo Hotel. t , , .
GLANZ-SCHLE1GER Jacob Glanr, lesal,
8"t East Tenth street. and Elizabeth
Schlelger. legal. 804 East Eleventh street
North. . .
Births.
ROTENBERG To Mr. and Mrs. Harry
CLASSIFIED AD. RATES
Dully and Sunday.
Per Line.
One time i20
-in 11c ad two consecutive timet 2!8c
Same ad three consecutive times... 30c
Same ad six or seven consecutive times. .56c
The above rates apply to advertisements
under "New Today" and all other classifica
tions except the following:
Situations Wanted Male.
Situations Wanted Female.
lor Rent. Rooms, Private Families.
Rooms and Board. Private Families.
Rate on the above classifications Is 7 cents
a line each Insertion.
On "charge" advertisements charge will
be batsed on the number of lines appearing
in the paper, regardless of the number of
words in eacb line. Minimum charge, two
UlXhe Oregonian will accept classified ad
vertisements over the telephone, provided
the advertiser Is a subscriber to either phone.
Xo prices will be Quoted over tha pbone,
but bill wlU be rendered the loUowlng day.
Whether subsequent advertisements will be
accepted over the phone depends upon the
promptness of payment of telephone adver
tisements. Situations Wanted and Personal
advertisements will not be accepted over the
telephone. Orders for one insertion only will
be accepted lor "Furniture for Sale." "Busi
ness Opportunities," 'Rooming-houses," and
"Wanted to Bent.".
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 hour for The Sunday Oregonian will
be 8 o'clock Saturday night. The office will
be open until 10 o'clock P. M., as usual, and
all ads received too late for proper classifi
cation will be run under beading "Too Late
to-nieOregoniaii will not be responsible for
more than one Incorrect Insertion of any
advertisement offered for more than one
time.
DIRECTORY
PATENT ATTORNEYS.
R. c. WRIGHT 22 years' practice U. 6.
and foreign patents, uuu innum um.
T. J GEISI.ER. Atty-st-Lsw, 803 Henry.
Wm. C. Schmidt, Eng. and Draftsman.
RtllHI.R STAMPS. SEALS. MJtASa JilGNg.
PACIFIC COAST STAMP WORKS.
Ml Wash. at. Phone Main 710 and A ..I".
SEWING MAI MINES.
SEWING machines, new, 20 up; used ma
chines 12 up. renting and repairing. Main
943L Sewing Machine Emporium, 190 3d.
bet. Yamhill and Taylor.
SHOWCASE. BANK ' STORE FIXTURES.
MARSHALL MFG. CO., 10th and Flanders
New and old window display and cabinet
work.
STORAGE AND TRANSFER.
PORTLAND Van & Storage Co., Cor. 15th
and Kearney sts., just corupleli-d. 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 mov
ing reduced freight rates on household
goods to and from East In through cars.
Main 5640. all departments.
OLSEN-ROE TRANSFER CO.
New fireproof warehouse with separate
rooms. We move and pack household
goods and pianos and ship st reduced
rate Auto vans and teams for moving.
Forwarding and distributing agents. 1 ree
trackage. Office and warehouse, loth and
Moyt sis. Main ..-ti. .a . .
C O. PICK Transfer & Storage Co. Offices
and commodious J-siory brick warehouse,
separate Iron rooms and fireproof vaults
for valuables, N. W. cor. 2d and Pino sts.
Pianos and furniture moved and packed
for shipment; special rales made on goods
In our through cars to all domestic and
ioreign ports. mam ..f u. -
MANNING WAREHOUSE TRANSFER CO.
13lh and Everett Sts.
Pianos and household goods moved,
packed and shipped; reduced freight rate
on household goods to and from East.
7a . . ....... l,ln 70S A 2214.
tnroug.i car p.-. .... . ........ . -
OREGON TRANSFER CO.. 474 Gllsan st
cor 13th. Telephone Main 60 or A 1169
We own and operate two large class 'A
warehouses on terminal tracks. Lowest
insurance rates n te -uj.
MADISON-ST. DOCK AND WAREHOUSE
Office 180 Madison, general merchandise,
furniture and machinery storage; transfer
and lorwardlng agents. Phone Main 7691.
VETERINARY COLLEGES.
S F VETERINARY COLLEGE begins Sept.
' 14 No profession offers equal opportunity.
Catalogue free. C. Keanc. president. 1818
Market st.. San Francisco.
ORNAMENTAL IRON AND WIRE.
Portia id Wire & Iron Wks.. 2d and Columbia
PAINTS AND WALL PAPER.
PIONEER PAINT CO., 166, First St.
W. P. FULLER & CO., 12th and Davl
PIPE. PIPE FITTINGS AND VALVES.
M. L. KLINE. S4-S6 Front St.
PLUMBING AND STEAM SlTl'IJtl.
M. I.. KLINE. 84-86 Front st.
PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS.
F. W. BALTES & CO.. 1st and Oak sts.
PRODUCE COMMISSION .MERCHANTS.
EVE11D1NG & FARREI-U HO Front St.
ROPE AND BINDER TWINE.
Portland Cordage Co.. 14th and Northrup
SAND AND GRWEL.
COLUMBIA DIGGER CO., foot of Ankrny.
SASH. DOORS AND GLASS.
P. FULLER & CO.. 12th and Davis.
SAWMILL MACHINERY.
PORTI.AND Iron Works, Ilth and Northrup
. ...... .-- tv SlSllill
COI.l'MHI A SUPPLY CO., 68 Front it.
WALL PAPER.
MORGAN WALL PAPER CO., 230 2d St.
WHOLESALE JEWELERS OfTlUANIJ.
HI-TTKRFIELD BItO."., MOHAWK tl-l'U.
. vn I unv WOKRS.
portlar.l jglrs Iron wks.'. 2.1 ami Columbia.
Rotcnbors. 453 M First strsst, July 2. a
"REEVES To Mr. and Mm. George Reeves.
470 Miller street. July 12. a son-
HALL To Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hall, 540
Bldwell avenue. July IS a daughter
H AWN To Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Hawn.
648 Tenlno avenue. July 16. a a"Kh'er-.
RTTEL To Mr. and Mrs. Adolph A.
Rytel, 5408 Sixtieth avenuo Southeast. Au-
,UHECHT - To Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin
Hecht. 755 Vancouver avenuo. August I. a
SCHESTER To Mr. and Mrs. William
Chester. 1476 Wall street. July S3, wn.
MARSHALL. To Mr. and Mrs. John A
Marshall, 1749 Klsko street. July It.
FILKINS To Mr. and Mrs. John S. Fll
klns. 208 Sixth street, August 4. a daughter
BARKTOl'MB To Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
A. Barkyoumb, 20 East Fifty-third street
North. August t, a daughter.
CHRISTIE To Mr. and Mrs. William
Christie, 1027 East Twenty-third street
North. August L a son.
KERCHBERGER To Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
C. Kerchberger, 631 East Sixty-first street
North. July 28. a daughtor.
STOR LAN To Mr. and Mrs John L.
Storlan, 1026 East Twenty-third street
North. July 24. a daughter.
ZURBUCHEN To Mr. and Mrs. John
Zurbuchen, Shatturk station. July m, a son.
VIGGERS To Mr. and Mrs. .Toslah W.
Vlggers, 1005 Woodward street, July 2. a
son.
AMUSEMENTS.
HEILIG
BROAD WAV
AT TAYLOR
TONIGHT. 8 1 15 TOMORROW.
Special Price Matinee Tomorrow.
GUY BATES POST
In Persian Romantic Plsy
"OMAR. THE TKNTMAKI.lt."
Evenings Lower Floor, 11 rows, $2.
7 rows 91.50. Bal.. $1, 7jC. 506. But. Mut.
Lower Floor. 11 rows $1.50, 7 rows $1.
Bal., $1, 75c. 50c.
2 B EGFN N 1 N O NEXT SUN.
MATINEE EVERY DAY 2:30.
Stupendous Motion Picture
Cabiria
Historical Vision of ths Third Century,
B. C, by Gabriels D'Annunelo.
20 ORCHESTRA SPECIAL CHORUS.
Evenings Lower Floor, 76c. Balcony.
60c. Gallery, 25c. Box seats, fl. After
noons Lower Floor 50c. Balcony I6c.
All seats reserved. Mall orders received
now.
SEAT SALE OPENS TODAY.
Quality Vaudeville.
UAKCI S LOKW'S
Tooled Place in Town.
10 BIG FEATURES -10
CONTINUOUS
Afternoon 1:30 to 3:30
Night :.10 to 11:00
Sunday 1:00 to 11:00
PRICES Afternoons 10c and 15c
Nights, 15c and 25c
WEEK AUG. 3. "The Irish Emigrant." with
Charles Rellly and His Company. Delmore
& Lee. Belle & Jones, Miss Ollv Briscoe.
Bombay Peerroot. Mutual Weekly No. ei.
Orchestra. Phone A 2288, M. 0ii Balcony
and box seats reserved.
O aks
Portland' Great Amusement Park.
Complete Change of Programme.
Jessie Bell, the gin on tbe world.
Golden West Quartet.
Motion Pictures.
Uand Concerts at 2:30 and 8:30.
Vaudeville at 4 and 10 P. M.
Wet or shine. In the open-air, covered
Amphitheater.
ALL PERFORMANCES FREE.
Cars at First and Alder. Launches
Morrison Bridge,
25 ilaii.leVWI
UOKB I "T laan
IANTAOES
MATINEE DAILY 230
J
Directory
Chamber of Commerce Bldg.
Attorney.
D UNI WAT. RALPH R. Main 150 . i BJ-ol
Insurance.
VINCENT. S. D. Co. Mala Ift
steal Katat.
KEASEY. DORR E. A CO. Mala 1IW...W
Board of Trade Building
Brokers, Mocks Honda nod Uraia.
OVERUKCK & COOKE CO. ...
toll. Main 1114 J ai-ll
Real Kslate.
BARRETT BROS., Main MM. .0i
WALLEK. FRANK L. Main W 101
Lewis Building
Consulting Engineer.
LUCIUS, W. W. Marshall M 11-IT
Spalding Building
Mortgage I oans.
BAIN. JOHN A Mil Main 0031 1
Real Estate.
BAT CITY LAND CO. M. Ill 701-
YMr. Building
Attorney.
GRAHAM. SYDNEY J. Main UT52
KIMBALL, HENK1 M. Mar. 040.
.5US-7-
WU
MALAHKE1 SEA HHOOK
DIBBLE. Main 1501. A 51'13. . . 15OO-150 I
bTOTT A COLLIER Marshall 0078. .60s-10
Billiard Hull
M'CREDIE BILLIARDS Second Floor
Real Ketat.
METCALF. LYLE S Marshall 243'.
RAIN E V. J. G. Marshall 3177
WAliGONEK. GEO K
SLAUSON. A B. Main 11444
.310
1S'
sow
lull
AUCTION UU TODAY.
The iredltors' aurtlon ! at the Itu-hanle
Hotel and Orilt will be continued today at
10 o'clock. Geo. W Hnker Ar Co.. auctioneer.
Kord Auction House, 211 1st. Furniturs.
carpets, etc. Sal at 2 P. M.
At Wilson's Auction House, at 10 A. M .
furniture. 186-8 Flrit at.
MKKTINO NOTlfKB.
PORTLAND AKRIEV NO.
4, K. O. E.. meets every Fri
day evening In their hall at
.lift.. Madlaoo St.. cor. of
Third. Visitor welconis.
VIC CHAPMAN. Sso.
1'ilKTl.ANl) l.ODOB, NO. M
A. F. AND A. M- Special com
munication thl (Friday) ven
Ing. 7::to o'clock. Work In ths
M. M. degree. Visitors welcome
tv order Vt. M.
C. M. STKADMAN. Secretin'.
SUNNY SIDE LODGE. U. D..
A. F. AND A. M Special con
vention Friday. August 7. Hast
;4th and Yamhill streeta. Vis
itors welrome. By order of W, M.
ED A. LANCE. Secretary.
ALBERT PIKK LODGE, U. D..
A. r. AND A. M. Special com
munication tonight. 7:30 o'clock.
M M. degree, visitors welcome
Older W. M.
A. R. IVY", Secrelari
6
. MT. HOOD LOIKli:. NO. 11
Mv Special communication thls'li
jK a Wort in
mVaEftSTay a degree. visitors wel.
V' liD . DIi-K, ! r.-tai
- MARTHA WASHINGTON H.1
raff TER, O. K. a Social club meeting
IJ 1 refreshments. Eastern star in' 1
V and frlcnda Invited.
II ASS A LO LODGE. NO. IV I. O. ' I
will meet thl (Friday evening at 8 o clo. k
In Oddfellows Temple. 2211 Alder lret.
Work In the second degree Visitors sie
welcomed F. COZENS Ii. ..idlng Sec.
I-I OKI - i -
MARTIN A FORBEU CO.. florist. 37
Washington Main 2. A Flow.r
for all occasions artistically arranged.
PEOPLE'S FLORAL SHOP, !d and Alder.
Deaigna and spraya ssai ... .....
MAX M. SMITH Main 7Jl. A 3131. Sell
ing bldg. .
DIED.
PLATT In this city. August . at the fam
lly residence. 6WI East 35th sr North.
William. Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. vii
Uan Piatt. The tuneral services will !-'
held at the above residence at 2 P. M. to
day (Friday). Friends Invited. Interment
Rose City Cemetery.
BLOOD At his late residence, 44 Lexing
ton ave. Charlo Edwin niood. Remains
at the funeral parlor of Walter C. Kn
worthy. ls; E. 13th t. Funeral nolle
la tor.
KEN YON In this city. August II. Arthur I
Kenyon, ged .HI ears. late t .".i i ouch
St. The remains am at the residence e'
tabliahnient of 1 P. Flnley A Son. Mont
gomery, at Fifth.
FRANKLIN August i. Ida Franklin, aged
44 years, beloved lfc i.r l'eler Franklin
Remains at Dunning & McEnteos parlors.
Notice of funeral later.
LANE August 4, John Lane, aged 28 yr
Remains will be shipped to Alameda. Cel..
for Interment by Dunning & Mcfcnte.
BRANDT At Tigrdvllle, Aug. . Fred John
Brndt, beloved husbsnd of Mary Brandt.
Funeral announcement later.
FUN ERA LNOTICBS.
........ .. i . ih. f-rftlttmhla River at
Cascades, Waah, Aug. S, Joshua Westby
Nunn 11 year 11 months 27 dys. snd Johu
Curtis Nunn. S years 8 months 2 days,
beloved ons of Dr. nd Mrs. Richard
Nunn. 777 Flanders street. Service t
Trinity Church, Friday, Aug. 7. at 3 P.
M. Ples omit flower.
GAI'DRON In thl city. August , el the
residence of her daughter, Mr. Frank
Rlchet. 727 Clackamaa street, between 21st
and 22d sts., Elisabeth Gaudrun. aged
73 yeara. Th funeral service will be
held tomorrow (Saturday), August H, at
the above residence at 2:30 o'clock P. M.
Friends Invited. Interment private
PLATT In this city, August 0, William
Hradbury, Jr., Infant sun of Mr. and Mrs.
W B. Plait, aged 4 months. days. 1 h
tuneral orvlces will be held at lamiiy
residence. Will E. 36th at. N.. at 2 P. M
today (Friday). August 7. Interment Roe
City Cemetery.
HOLUM The funeral service of th let
Louie H. Holum will b hld today (Fri
day), at 2:30 o'clock P. M., at th resi
dence establishment of J. P. Flnley Son.
Montgomery, l .1th. Friends Invited. In
terment at Rlvervlew Cemetery
FUN ERA I. DIKE! lOKY.
MR EDWARD HOLMAN, th leading fu
neral director. 220 Third atreet, corner Sal
mon. Lady assistant. A 1111. Main 307.
DI NNING & M'ENTEE. funeral directors,
7th and Pine Phone Main 410 Lady at
tendant. Office of County Coroner
A R ZELLER CO., 532 William ave. East
1031, C IOCS. Lady attdt. Day and night
service.
r. 8. DUNNING. INC
East Sid Funeral Dlrectora 414 East
Aider t. Eat 32, B lit.
8KEWE8 UNDERTAKING COMPANY. 3d
and Clay Main 4152, A 2321. Lady attendant.
CEMETERY BEAUTIFUL
MOUNT SCOTT PARK,
Containing 8S5 Arree.
Portland's Oaly Mooter
Perpetaial-Carr Onsetery.
Refined, IMeaaaaK Service.
Camplefe Perfect Kqulsateat
Prices and Trrsne Ileum, liable.
Both 1.1. nli
Portland's Building
V'vV'