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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 11, 1914)
11 THE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, AUGUST 11, 1914. BEAVERS RETURN SENATORS CLASH McCredie's Boys Back Home With Lucky 13 Victories and 9 Defeats on Card. SPEAS JUMPS TO FRONT D.nt Bancroft AIo Boosts His Bat ting Average but Lober and Ryan i'all Below .350 Fielder Jones' Offer Bonafide. Pacific Comt League Standing. IV. L. P.C.I W.L. P C. Portland... B6 M ..Ui Loi Angeles "i.ii Venice 70 oi .338Sacrarneiitu. 60 SJ -jug Kan Franc'o 71 61 .037 .Oakland 4U 18 .JSC Yesterday's Results. No t played, traveling day. After three weeks of "darkness-' the local Pacific Coast League park will be reopened this afternoon to the fans. Walter McCredie's Portland leaders return at 2:30 o'clock from Venice and Sacra lentb precedes on an earlier train. The two will batUe here for six games, today's starting at 3:30 o'clock. The Beavers began their three weeks foreign crusade by losing five in eight to the Seals, but they retrieved that loss bv winning six in seven from uaK onrl fnl lowed With fOlir in StVcD frm V n I f- IV Consequently. Mack returns today with 13 wins and nine defeats on the trip, which is fair enough to demon strate that it Is going to be nigh lm nn.ihl to keen the Beavers from fin lahlng at, or In very close proximity to, the roof garden. Bill Speas continued his batting licks last week against Venice, poling the horsehlde around the Washington park . r. ovoraa-a of .333. Dave Bancroft also boosted his figures a trifle. Elmer Lober and Bud Ryan fell be lnw 250. These two murderous left i I.-., v..v- hppn nlavinc an opossum act for some time now and are both due for further runs. .-... -orhor, hattine- only .250, how ever Ryan and Lober have to be reck oned with, for they are liable to break up a game almost any time. rniinvini the publication of the tory relative to Fielder Jones' pros nertive re-entry into big-league base ball, a close friend and adviser gave farther details of the deal yesterday. "It is true that Jones has received an ofTer," said this gentleman. "But ho tried to keep it out of the news papers until he had a chance either to close the deal or reject It. The offer came through President Gllmore of the Federal League. The club concerned Is the St. Louis Federal League team. "The St. Louis Feds have been backed by a millionaire brewer ana iaoidecai Brown has been managing them with but poor success. The owner is rather disgusted and is willing to part with a big hunk of stock to secure the serv ices of Fielder Jones." Needless to say if Jones accepts the opportunity to become a magnate it Will give the outlaws another "Tinker" bost. for Jones is about as crafty a baseball head as there is in the busi ness. W. W. McCredlo returned yesterday from a week's vacation at Newport by the sea. Del Howard, manager of the Seals, who was ousted last weok from his place at the top of the Pacific Coast League, came back with a rush this week and again heads the list. How ard Jumped from .315 to .357, while ;us Fisher, of the Beavers, who beaded him. dropped from .349 to .345. Portland, leading the league, also led the club batting records, while Ven ice led the fielding records, with San Francisco second. Carlisle, of Venice, was the leading run-maker, with 78. Rodgers, of Portland, was the lead ing base-stealer, with 57 for the sea son. Bay-less, of Venice, with eight home runs and IS triples to his credit for the season, was the most formidable slugger. PHUIETT'S IN-JURY SERIOUS Oakland Hurler Sent to Hospital and Knee Is in Cast. SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 10. (Spe cial.) Charley Prulett. the Oakland Hurler, was more seriously injured in Sunday afternoon's game than first supposed. Until an X-Ray is taken of the Injured kne the extent of the hurt will not be known. The pitcher was removed to an. Oakland hospital today and the attending physicians de cided to put the knee In a cast This will necessitate at least several weeks of rest and Inactivity and It may be a month or so before Prulett will be of service) to the club. With Klawitter still ailing, the Oaks will be handicapped for pitchers. Man ager Christian will be forced to take his turn on the mound, something ho has not done since assuming the club's management. OAKLAND SHAKErP IX AIR Rumor Has It That Players Are to Be Shifted. SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 10. (Spe cial.) It Is reported that the Oakland line-up will be subjected to a shake up. although Manager Christian has made no announcement relative to the proposed changes. The report has it that Jack Ness does not relish the second-base job and has requested to be shifted back to his first love, first base. This comes as a great surprise for Long John has been playing a wonderful second, the fact Is. one of the best In the league. At tne same time Gardner's heavy stick ing on first has added batting strength to the club. A.vnrdlng to the story of the shake up. Gardner will be shifted to the out field. Ness to first and efTorta will be made to plug up the holes around short and second base. Guest Is a capable fielder, but, as a hitter, he is woefully weak. He will undoubtedly go back to the utility role, which he can fill to a nicety. NATIONAL LEAGUE. New York 8, St. Louis 2. NEW YORK. Aug. 10. New York did not waste one of its ten hits today end defeated St. Louis by a score of 8 to 2. Perdue was knocked out of the box in the fourth while Perrltt wu pounded in the eighth. Tesreau pitched an ef fective game for the champions. Score: R. H. E. St Louis 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 2 6 2 New York...O 0 0 3 0 0 1 4 8 10 0 Batteries Perdue. Perrltt and Sny der: Tesreau and Meyers. Brooklyn 6, Chicago O. BROOKLYN, Aug. 10. Brooklyn beat Chicago today 6 to 0; Allen pitched shutout ball, holding the visitors to four scattered hits and giving only one pass Brooklyn knocked Lavender out of the box in tbe third inning, bunch ing six hits, with three Chicago errors. Score: R- H- E- Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.00 4 3 Brooklyn ...11400000 6 7 1 Batteries Lavender, Zabel and Archer; Allen and Miller. Boston 3, Cincinnati 1. BOSTON, Aug. 10. Boston, tailendere a month ago. moved into second place In the National League race today by winning from Cincinnati, while Chicago and St. Louis lost. The score was 3 to 1. James held the visitors to six hits, which were well scattered. Maranvilles hitting was a factor in Boston's run getting. Smith, formerly of Brooklyn, played his first game for Boston today. Score: J E- Boston 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 13 8 1 Cincinnati ..0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 01 6 1 Batteries James and Gowdy: Ben ton. Yingling and Clarke. Pittsburg 4, Philadelphia 2. PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 10. Pittsburg won today's game here 4 to 2 by mixing-four hits with three errors in the sixth inning. Score: R. H. E Pittsburg ...1 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 04 10 1 phila. 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 2 9 3 Batteries Harmon and Gibson; Tin cup and Burns, Kllllfer. SPOKANE WINS IN TENTH TO NINTH BIT ONE HIT HAD BEEN MADE OFF JAMES. VP Lynch Doubles, Bringina; In Two Runs, and Double and Triple la Last Inning Gets 4-3 Game. Northwestern League (Handings. Air t . v P I W. L. P.C v.nennver T'j 4S 6111 Victoria 00 69.420 - -- ntv IT riOK Tarnms . . . SI 71 .417 71! .Ki .5111 Ballard 15 74.378 SPOKANE. Wash., Aug. 10. Spokane won a 10-inning game from Tacoma today by making long, hard hits. The score was 4 to 3. Up to the ninth in ning but one hit had been made off Jones. Then Lynch doubled, bringing in two runs, and he scored the run that tied the score. A double and a triple in the tenth brought in the win ning runs. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Tacoma... 3 0j Spokane ..4 7 4 Batteries Jones and Brottem; Stan ley. Noyes and Shea. Vancouver 8, Victoria 0. VICTORIA, B. C, Aug. 10. Vancou ver hit Victoria pitchers hard today at opportune times, while Hunt kept his hits well scattered and was strong In the pinches. Score: R. H. B. K. H. E. Vancouver 8 11 lVictor!a. . , 0 10 3 Batteries Hunt and Cheek; Hanson and Cunningham. Seattle 3, Ballard 2. SEATTLE, Wash., Aug. 10. Bra shear's outfield fly scored Raymond in the twelfth inning and gave Beat tie a pitcher's battle with Ballard by a score of 3 to 2. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. 2 7 2 Eastley Seattle 3 10 2;Ballard Batteries Dell and Cadman and Murray. AMKItlCAN LEAGUE. Philadelphia 5, Cleveland 1. CLEVELAND. Aug. 10. Philadelphia made a clean sweep of the series here, winning today, G to 1. Only two hits were made off Steen in eight Innings, but an error and sleepy fielding al lowed the Athletics to score two runs. .Steen gave way to a pinch hitter in the eighth and the Athletics scored three times off Blanding. Bush was hit hard, but superb fielding killed numerous base hits. Score: R. H. E. Cleveland 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 6 3 Philadelphia 0 0 0 1 0 0 103 C B 1 Batteries Steen. Blanding and O'Neill; Bush and Schang. St. Lonls 4, New York 1. ST. LOUIS, Aug. 10, St. Louis pound ed Caldwell hard in the fifth Inning this afternoon and won from New York, 4 to 1. Score: R. H. E. New York 00010000 0 1 6 0 St. Louis 00004000 4 10 0 Batteries Caldwell and Sweeney; Wellrnan and Agnew. Detroit-Boston No game; rain. Chicago-Washington No game; rain. FKDERAL LEAGUE. Buffalo 7, Kansas City 3. KANSAS CITY, Aug. 10. Three local pitchers were unable to stop the vis itors' hitting today, and Buffalo won, 7 to 3. Score: R. H. E. Buffalo 0 0 1 0 3 3 0 0 0 7 1 1 Kansas City.. 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 10 1 Batteries Mornn and Alien; Adams, Packard, Harris and Enzenroth, Brown. Baltimore 1, Indianapolis 1. INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 10. Balti more s run in the first or the sixth in ning of today's game did not count, as a downpour of rain halted the game be fore the inning was finished. The game ended in a 1-to-l tie. Score: R. H. E. Baltimore 1 0 0 0 01 2 1 Indianapolis 0 0 00 1 1 3 1 Batteries Bailey and Jacklltsch; Moseley and Rariden. (Called, rain.) , St. Louis 1, Pittsburg 6. ST. LOUIS, Aug, 10. St. Louis won out in the ninth, defeating Pittsburg, to". Score: R. H. E. St. Louis 30200100 1 7 is 2 Pittsburg 1 1 1 0 2 1 0 0 0 6 12 1 Batteries Davenport, Keupper and Simon; Walker and Berry. Chicago-Brooklyn game postponed; rain. Amateur Meeting Postponed. Pursuant to a request from the man agers, tonight s meeting or semi-professional magnates has been put off until tomorrow night at 8 o'clock. It will be held at the McCredle billiard parlors and rules and regulations to govern the remaining games of the city championship series will be drawn up and signed. The four teams remain ing in the running are the Bradrords. Piedmont Maroons, Meier & Franks and Weonas. Sohmitt. of Boston, Jleintated. CINCINNATI, O,, Aug. 10. Frank Sohmitt. formerly with the Boston Na tional league club, was reinstated by the National Commission here today and will join the Boston team im mediately. Schmitt failed to report last Spring, owing to illness. Homis Wagner Becomes Manager. PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 10. Fred Clarke, manager of the Pittsburg Na tionals, who was taken ul here with ptomaine poisoning, left today for his home In Pittsburg. Honus Wagner will act as manager of the team in Clarke s absence. R u Davis, stata executioner, has exe cuted 180 persons In Naw York state prisons. Quality! Not Premiums !llsT25li Ml 20 for 10c BROOKES ANKLE TWISTS Wilding Shows Poor Form in Play With Partner on New York Courts. BUNDY-BEHR WAR OPENS McLoughlin Remains Loyal to Cali fornia Partner but Committee Yet Is Undecided Wlio Shall Defend Da-is Trophy. NEW YORK, Aug. 10. The Aus tralasian challengers for the Davlg cup and the team of American defenders practiced today on the West Side Club courts, where the international matches will begin Thursday. ivorman Brookes, Australasian captain, and Anthony F. Wilding tried out strokes at singles. Wilding was a bit off form, while Brookes got a fall and twisted his ankle, which ended their work. The American followers are wonder ing whether Karl Behr or Thomas C. Bundy is to be selected to play in the doubles with Marcus E. McLoughlin. Players and professionals are of the opinion that Bundy has failed to show form since his arrival from California. They favor Behr because of his fiery brilliancy, despite his being erratic. McLoughlin is loyal to his partner and the committee is in a quandry as to how to make a selection without bring ing about a rupture. Behr practiced against Dean Mathey today and was in good form. McLough lin and Williams II were also on hanu Sounding the Sport Reveille BY KOBCOE.FAWCEIT. D ISTURBER IV, Americas 40-foot hydroplane, built by James Pugh, of Chicago, to race the English, French and German speed boats in the annual regatta at Cowes, England, Is laid up In England and likely will be returned as soon as possible. The hydroplanes have given way to battleships and cruieers. g Charlie White broke a couple of small bones in his hands when he beat zevedo In 18 rounds recently at San Francisco. White had everything his own way in the battle and it looks as if he has earned a return bout with Ritchie over the finish route. He out pointed the American champion a few weeks ago in 10 rounds. This from Jimmy Montague: "Belinda wore a bathing suit, consist ing of one piece, waited for the crowd to hoot in wild dismay, 'Police'.' when nobody looked askance, or lnoked at all. And And She blushed a dainty soashell pink and hid within a shawl. It's just a burning shame,' she cried. It's frightfully upset me. I'd not have worn thle horrid thing if I'd supposed they'd let me.' " Sunday's game between the Piedmont Maroons and the Randall All-Stars ate up two hours and 30 minutes of valu v,i. )-. Manaeer Bartholemy, of the Piedmonts, is urgently requested to tie. an alarm clock to Pitcher aioeuer ia future amateur Imbroglios. At the recent race meet at Saginaw, Mich.. Brook King won the 2:24 trot after placing only once In the first Baseball Statistics STANDINGS OF THE TEAMS. National I. raa; ne. W. L. Pet-! ,t .osSIPhlladelp'a 61 46 .524jCIncinnatl. 63 4S .536 Brooklyn... 54 4 .24lPittsbur. TV. U Pet. 46 52 .469 47 54 .466 43 62 .453 13 54 .443 New York Boaton- . Chicago. . St. Louis. American League. Chll.H.ln'a 67 St .66S 'St. I.OUls . . . 10 51 .495 51 53 .490 45 5S .437 33 '73 .111 Boston.... 57 46 .553:Chlcaf 0 . .. . Wshinnt'n 55 47 .SJiNew ork . . Detroit.... 64 60 .SlCIeveland.. Federal League. Chieag-o. .. Baltimore. Brooklyn.. Indl'apolls. Louiavilla. Milwaukee Columbus. Cleveland. Sioux City. Denver. ... St. Joseph. Des Moines 58 44 .569!Buffal0. . . . 34 43 ,557iPitfsburg. . 50 48 .laS'.St. Louis... 63 46 .S31Ksn. City.. American Association, 68 CO .67:Kan. City.. S3 51 .653 Indl'apolls. 69 64 .522'Mlnn'apolli 80 56 .SITlSt. Paul Western Leaa-iie 66 45 .696Omaha. . . . 66 46 .689lLlncoln .. 63 47 ,57Wlohita.... 65 56 .496!Topeka. . . . 60 43 .510 43 55 .439 45 58 .437 44 69 .437 59 5 7 . 509 59 59 .500 64 63 .462 41 76 .353 63 66 .481 52 57 .477 45 67 .402 44 69 ,339 Yesterday's Results. American Association Mlnneapolia S, Mil waukee 1: Cleveland 4. Louisville 3: Co lumbia 3, Indianapolis Ij St. Paul 6, Kan sas City 1. , Western Learue- Omaha 4, Des Molnea 2; Wichita 6, Topeka 3; eioux City 6. Bt. Jo seph . No other games cheduled. Where the Teams Play Today. Pacific Coast League Sacramento at Portland. Oakland at San Francisco, Venice at Los Angeles. Northwestern LeagueSeattle at Ballard. Tacoma at Spokane, Vancouver at Victoria. MATCH J!H!!!m!!S!!!!!!!!!!H!'( STAKE a dime on the Camel Cigarettes, but don't look for premiums or coupons, as the cost of the tobaccos in them prohibits their use. Camel Cigarettes 20 for JOc are a blend of choice quality Turkish and domestic tobaccos. They do not leave that cigaretiy taste and cannot bite your tongue or parch your throat You haven't money enough to buy a more delightful cigarette. i i i If your dealer can't icpplyyoa, send iOc for one package or $1.00 form carton of ten package (200 ciga rettes), postage prepaid. After smoking one package, if you don t find CAMELS ae represented, re turn the other nine packages and ws will refund your money. R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO. Winston -Salem, N. C. .5 7lllllllllllIIIlllllllllllllllNllliI three heats. He won the fourth, fifth and sixth heats in 2:194. 2:18Vj and 2:30 ana won the 81000 purse. Port land horsemen will recall Brook King The dissolution' of the Union Asso ciation has caused some trouble to Coast League clubs. The Seals had string on Couch and the Angels on Sawyer, and they now must either be released outright or else the Coast teams must pay their salaries the rest of the year. The failure of the Oakland manage ment to fulfill its promised trading threats leads one to believe that no body wants any of the tailenders. as ao 2-vear-old who was brought up the Coast by W. L Higglns, of Missoula, in 1911. His brother, Kingsbrook, won in straight heats at Marysville in 2:07Vi, 3:07 and 2:0S', the fatest three heats ever trotted in the West. At Sacramento Kingsbrook won the $10,000 2:12 trot in 2:08. If Germany could but capture the Shetland Islands she would have no trouble riding the high seas. There are no casualties in a baseball war, but, according to George Phair. a Chicago paragrapher, some of the mag nates get half shot. W President Baum has a grouch against Walter McCredle because of his trouble with Umpire Byrnes, but Prexy Baum's ,,,-v. nothing compared to the grudge that Happy Hogan carries against McCredle about this time every Fall. Auetralian newspapers bring the news that Jimmy Clabby was winning easily when McGoorty fouled him in their re cent bout at Sydney. "Boxer Major, of the Sydney Sportsman, says'. "When McGoorty left the ring the cheers changed to a storm of hoots arhich, sad to say. were deserved Jhoroughly. The repetition of the foul blows, following immediately on the caution of the referee for the illegal act. pointed unmistakably to premedi tation. McGoorty was beaten by a man of much greater science." Solar Plexus, of the Referee, add. "McGoorty tried desperately for a knockout, but he wa met by a man Z.I. n nast master in de- wno i w w " . i fense, but a hitter. He turned tables on McGoorty, splitting his in the early rounds." the lip JACK LONDON FILM BARRED j Censor Believes "John Barleycorn' Is Unfit for Public. PHILADELPHIA, mantio life story Aug. 7. The ro of an American author. Jack London, especially tnose parts of it which deal with his strug gle against a craving his final triumph over "John Barley corn." the title of the story, has been tarred from presentation to the pub lic through the medium of the mov- Insr-ptcture mm. J. Lewis Breltinger, . i .,.,, of thlR chief movlng- state, has de I Idea that -the .tory is unfit for public exh.bl on, and by this decision he has invited the first real test of censorship UThe picture was shown yesterday despite his mandate to a Private au dfence at the Young Men's Christian Association. Leading teraPranct,d; vocates of the city were there, many clergymen and social worker, were present by invitation. William B. Smith, president of the Famous Players' Exchange, said yes terdav that the film had been turned "er to the censor, who, after review ing it. demanded that certain parts be eliminated. Smith asserts that If his oralrs wero followed the film would be worthless. Smith said last night that after sub mitting the film to the censor he called Er It a l was booked for a theater in thii city. He was informed that the censor had not srivou "'y ZLjt sanction, however, that it The film was y'' and the censor was notified would be exhibited at the n.An'a PhriRtian xssucianun. Mr " SmUh'Vas warned that If the picture was shown he would be sub- Some'oTthe clergymen who were present at the private exhibition at the Young Men's Christian Assooia Uon werf surprised when informed that the picture had been unfavorably censored. . Beef in Storage for 18 Year. LONDON, Aug. 10 A hlndejuarter of frozen beef exhibited at Bmithfleld ie?rnhPrg in cold storage for eighteen vears offers a remarkable example 01 the revolution which refrigeration ha. feod supply- Although made In th somewhat r..A In arjDearance, pari has already been used for food and is said to be .till sound. ..artar was shipped from Aus- tralia In mi and was kept In oold Imported Raincoats $13.65 Think of it! MAX MICHEL Upstairs, 4th and Wash. I PORTLAND BUSINESS ABSTRACTS OF TITLE. PROMPT -SERVICE at reasonable prices. Pacific TaUs & Trust Co., 7 Cha. of Com. ACCORDION PI. EM" LNG. K. STEPUAN Hemstitching and scalloping, accord, side pleat, buttons covered, goods pegged; mall orders. 368 Alder. M. 872. ART MATTRESS WOBKS. ONLY scientifically thorough renovating In the city. Advise us. East 870. AbSAYERVS AND ANALYSTS. G1LBKKI .v HALL, successors Wells A Co., 80 to 618 Couch bldg.. luu 4th. Main 'ISO. MONTANA ASSAY OFFICE Laboratory aad ore-testing works. Mjj jj St. ATTORNEYS. J. K. GREENFIELD Genera; practice, ab stracts, contracts, collections, etc.; consul tatlon free. New offices 707, 70S, 7u Sell- lng blag. Main 48H. Open evenings. WM. M . lafokce, Counsollor-at-law, Failing bldg. lAIU'tl WEAVING. NORTHWEST HUG CO. Rugs from old car petj, rag ruga. 186 E. tg. Botfl phones. CfcUlLOIU Bi l l QMS, BAUUsia. THE IRWIN-HUDSON CUilPANY. 02 fith St. Pbooes Main 82 and A 154, CUlKOl'ODlalij. William, Estslle aud V4111am, Jr.. Deveuy, the only scientific chiropodists in tne city. Parlors, 3U2 Oerliiiger bldg., & W. cor. 2d and Alder. Phone Main 1SU1. CH1KUPODY and pedicuring. Mrs. M. D. Hill. Offices, Fleianer bldg. Main 8473. CUXmU'BACllC i'UYSlClANa. UK. 11 MAHUN, 121 4ui, ii'it Williams ave., IS adjustments S10. Nature cures. M. 20o. (1.U.MM, AND i i.i..-.!:io. OHESS SUITS for rent; we press one suit each week for 8L5U ner month. UNIQUE TALLUHINQ CO.. 809 Stark st., bet, gtjl and flta. Main 614. tOFl'EK AND BKASa HOUKIt. SOKIHWE3I Copper & Brass Works, Arthur Weyde. prop. Building and re pairing of ail copper work tor candy mfrs., irult and vegetable canners, steamboats, breweries, distilleries, sugar nouses, chem ical works, dvelng works, etc.; soda foun tains and kitchen utensils re-tinned. and Reed sta. Phone Main 8fc05. Accounts, notes. Judgments collected. "Adopt Snort Methods." Snort Adjustment Co., 826 N. W. Bank bldg. Umia &7. NETH .v CO., Worcester bldg. No collections, no cbargea. at&in mil. I1ANCING. MR. and Mrs. Heath's Academy; dancing taught In all its branches; class Fri. eve., to 10. Morrison, cor. 2d. Mar. SI3. AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. R. M. Wade & Co., 322-20 Hawthorne ave. ARCHITECTURAL VV1UE IRON WORHS. Portland Wire & Iron Wlv 2d and Columbia. AUTO AND RUOdV TOPS. DUBRUILLK BUGGY TOP CO., 20U 2d st. , -ininui I I. ki Mill II S BILLOU at WRIGHT, 7th and Oak als. lumivi'u T e-1VI1 slII.M PACIFIC TKM '& AWN. CO., 1-3 N. 'lst st. BAGGAGE I It I l K 1.11 AT HOMJS. Baggage & Omnibus Transfer. Park & Davis. BICYCLES, MOTORCYCLES & SUPPLIES. HALLO U at WRIGHT. 7th and Oak sta. BREAD BAKERY, Royal Bakery & conf.. Inc., 11th and Everett. BREWERS AND BOTTLERS. HENRY WEINHAKD, 18th and Burnslde. CASCARA BARK AND ORAPE KOOT. KAH.N BROS., 11 FRONT ST. CEMENT, LIME AND PLASTER. T. CROU'E CO., 45 Fourth treet. COFFEES. TEAS AND SPICES. CLOSSET ac DEVEH8, 1-11 N. Front t. IIUV IllUlllA FLEISCHNER. MAYER Jt CO.. 207 Ah St. . i. ii.-w ii ..: i i ; I' Stubb EWcu-ic Co., 6th and Pin t. GRAIN MERCHANTS. Albera Bros. Milling Co., Front and Marshall. H. M. HOLSI1.K. rtoa-rq oi irauw oma- storage for experimental purposes by a firm of military contractors at .viaitd. until the government took over its warehouse Homo months ago. The Danish flail Inspector has jusl made ,.,,V,!i.. flmiirrn MUtSllS to the Otll.'h and condition of the fisheries In the kingdom of Denmark for 1HI2. m wnicn it la onown mm. the value of the catch from salt waters of the kir.cdoni amounted to 14,450,783 in 1W1S, as against f4.n1 .tttiT In lllil. , SPALsDlNQ'S lOFFIOIAl. FOOT BALL GUIDEiiLL Edit! by Wakar Camp Caateins tbe OffldaJ Sulci Records. Revievs, Notes of tbe Collefrsa, Records of Dual Series. Officials' list, Captaias. Jtenagwrs and Coacbas tor 1914. schedules, Alt-Amriea and sectional teams. Eundrada of pic tures of col leg playern. Price, IO Oants On sals at aE newsdealers, sews-stands and. gsl Washingion St.. rnrtland, Oregon. Portland's Building Directory Chamber of Commerce Bldg. Attorney. Dl'NJWAY. RALPH R. Main 1580. .BSO-881 lnsarvtr.ee. VINCENT. B. D. Co. Main 188 ! Real Estate. KEA6EY, DORR E. & CO. Main 1189.. .232 Board of Trade Building Brokers, Slocks. Bonds and Grain. OVERBECK COOKE CO, A ftaSl, Main 8l42 ilS-218 Real Estate. BARRETT BROS., Main o4- itJJ waller FRANK L. Main 8285 101 Lewis Building Coaeultlnx Enameero. LUCIUS, W. W asarsnaii as... .81S-S17 Spaiumg Building Mortgage Loans. BAIN, JOHN A 744. Main H01.. Real Estate. BAT CITY LAND CO. M. lllfl 807 .T0I-T0J Yeon Building JSeeh lend pos- v 3 tal card for f J Spaldlsg's eJ ii4PaiiQd egr Winter Oat- jS5 alogn. EH GRAHAM, 6TYDNE1 J. Main 378X. . .8UB-7- KIMBALL, HENRY M. Mar. 630 (U MALAHKEY SEABKOOK &. DIBBLE. Main 1501. A 521. . .1500-150J STOTT & COLLIER Marshall 6078. .808-810 BHItard Hail. , , M'CREPIE BILLIARDS Second Floor Real Estate. ETCALF. LYLB S Marshall 2482. ..810 A1NEY. 3. ti. Marshall 8177 1804 WAGGONER, GEO E -8 SLAU60N. A. JB. Mala S444jj l, . . v ilUlA DANCING. PROF. WAL WILSON dancing school; wal. t. one-step, two-step, scliottlschs, nsatati"n waits, stage dauclng; lessons. 25c; evr morning, afternoon, evening; guarantee to teach anyoody who walks how to dance 85 U 0th, bet. Stark and Uak. Main MODERN dances oulckly and correctlj taught by tue Ringler mathod at inr Coolest studio In town from 10 A M. to 8 P. M. Cotillion UalL Htu, olt Wash ington. Maiu 88so. DENTISTS. DR. A. W. KEEN'E. Majestic Theater bldg. 351 Washington st. Marshall 3205. s EJUKCTHiC MOTOHS. MOTORS, generators bought, sold, rented and repaired. We do all kinds of repair ing and rewinding, all work guaranteed. H. M H. Electric Co., CI First st. Nortn. Phone Main 8210. . EYE, EAR. NOSE AND TMKOAT. Treatments by specialists; glasses fitted. Dr. i.- c i ..priv 517 Dekum bl. 3d V a: lOLNDKY AND .UAClilNEBY WOHKS. PHOENIX Iron Works, East Sd and Haw thorne. General mucbine and foundry work. KODAKS. KODAKS and ALL SUPPLIES developing, printing and enlarging. PIKE t Jsakk HAM CO., 846 Washington St. MAUUINLBY. Engines, boilers, sawmills bought, sold and exchanged. Tbe J. B. Martin Co., Portland. MKSSENtiEU SERVICE. HASTY MESSENGER CO., motorcycles and bicycles. Phone Main 63.A21i8! Ml'SlCAL. EMIL THIELIIORN, vlollti teacher; pupil Sevclk. 207 l-'iledner.bldg. A 4180. Mar- ShaU 1628. , NAT U KOrATlUC PHVW1CIAN S. DR PHILLIPS, specialist in paralysis, ner vous chronic diseases. J04 Oregontan bldg. " " OPTICIANS. FIGHT on high pricei. .'by pay 96 io I0 tor a your ei ti with lirat- quality lenses, gold-filled frames, as low as $1,507 Goodman, ml Morrison WL near bridfc;. siaUsfaciiou guaranteed. OSXliOVATHlC rHYMt'IANS. DR. GEORGE R. WELLS. 532 Morgan bldg. Houra - ' " r. M. mid by appointment. Office. Marshall oM; ResM Marshall l'.HO. or. R. B Northrop, 3U6 Morgan bldg., cor. Broadway and Washington sts. Office phone Main 3411; residence. East 1023. POT. PORTLAND WOOD 1'11'E CO. -Factory and office near 24lb and York sta. Main 34S. WHOLESALE AND MANUFACTURERS GROCERIES. WADHAMS & CO.. OU-io 4th t. UA1R GOODS. PORTLAND HAIR GOODS CO., WHOLESALE ONLY. 411 DEKUM ULDO. HATS AND CAPS. THANHAUSEH HAT CO.. o3-35 Front it. HIDES, PELTS, WOOL AND FURS. KAHN BROS.. l'Jl Front t IRON WORKS. Easl End of Buruslde Bridge. STEEL STRUCTURAL PLANT. FOUNDRY. ALL ARCHITECTURAL IRON. CASTINGS. STEEL BRIDGES ROOF TRUSSES. Carry Complete Stock of STEEL BEAMS AND ANGLES. CHANNEL PLATES, I EES. LI-ATUER AND SHOE STORE SUPPLIES. CHAS. L MAST1CK si CO., 74 Front; leather or every description, taps, rofg. Ilndmgs. LIME, CEMENT, PLASl'ER. METAL LATH. The J. McCraken Co.. 1114 Board of Trade. ,Sales ah-ent celebrated Roche Harbor lime. LOGGING MACHINERY. F. B. MALLORY ai CO.. 231 Pine St. MEN'S AND WOMEN'S NECKWEAR. Columbia Neckwear Mfg. Co.. B.1 Fifth st MILLINERY. BRAPSHAW BRO-i.. Morrison and 7th sts AMUSEMENTS. BROADWAY AT TAYIXIR HE1LIG THIS AITERNOON, 2l0. THIS EVENING. S:30 ALL THIS AND NEXT WEEK. BEYOND EXPRESSION THE WORLD'S GREATEST AND MOfiT SUPERB SPECTACLE, UNSURPASSED, I'NPARAI.I.KI.ED. UNPRECEDENTED SENSATION D'Annunzio's Stupendous Photo Spectacle Cabiria Orchestra of HO Special Chorus. The Heroic Dignity of BOMB, The l.entl Splendor of EGYPT. The Valiant Grandeur of (he ALPS The Majestic Opulence of AFRICA Tue I'onipous Mugnirireiu'r of ANCIENT CARTHAGE. Evening! Lower floor. 70c; balcony. BOc; gallery, 25c; box aeats, pi. Afternoons Lower floor, SOo; balcony, 2S. All ats reserved. Mall orders received now. Seats now- selling. Quality Vaudeville. WHERE (JOES Coolest Place In Town. 10 BIG PEATURES 10 CONTINUOUS Afternoon 1:30 to Ijjj Night 8:30 to 11:00 Sunday 1:00 to 11:00 PRICES Afternoons 10c and 180 Nights, 15c and 25c. WEEK AUG. 10 Special engagement Miss Jessie Shirley and eumpany In Ouitla's fam ous war drama, "rNDJSH TWO FLAGS'; The celebrated musical comedy star, Mln Julie Ring In "The Man She Met"; The Three Flying Kays. Miss Louise Drfoggle Arthur May and Sunny Kllduff; Mutual Weekly No. 88; orchestra Phono A 2:130, M 4680. Balcony and boa seals reserved. BASEBALL RECREATION PARK, Cor. Vaughn and Tsvtnty-fourih Sta. SACRAMENTO PORTLAND AUGUST 11. 12, 13, 14, IB, 1. Games Heain Weekday at 3 P. M.I Mmrfayx, tftt V. M. Ladle' Days VeUnetlny and Frldny. O aks Portland's Great Amusemeot Park. Complete Change of Prugrammf . Monies, Coinniedieane. Vaudeville arts. Motion Picture. Band Concert at 3i0 and 8:80. Vaudeville at 4 and 10 P. M. Wet or shine. In the open-air, covered Amphllheater, ALL PERFORMANCES 1KEE. Cars at first and Aldar. Launcliss Morrison Bridge. fTANTAGES HATINE DAILY 230 DIRECTORY PATENT ATTOKNIiVa. rTC. WRIGHT 22 years' practice U. B. and foreign pateniaj0QIum Md. X J GB1SLEK. Atty-ai-Law. eoo Hsnry. Wm. C. Bchmldt, Eng. jind Draftsman. Kt BUr.B STAMPS, SKALS. BBaM eUti.N.i. PACIFIC COAJIX STAkl' WORK S31 Wash. st. Phona Mam .10 and A 1710. BKVYIN4J II At HIM SEWING machines, new, X0 up; used ta enia ti up. renting and repairing. Main V481. bowing Machine Emporium, liKi ad. bat. Yamhill and Taylor. tllOlUAaa, BAAH. UTOMX tlXTtm.it. MAitSitALl. MFG. CO., loth aud F:nUr New and old window dispia ana cabinet org, BTOBAUg AMD THANbtKM. PuKTLaND Van st aioraga Co., cor. Win and Kearney ila., just completed, nw Uis proot warehouse lor liousvooid ffi i. pianos and aulomowlaa; couiaius ceparaia tire aud vermin-proof room, auaro-uaaisd piano-room, trunk aud tug aulta, traaa aga lor carload shlpmegta. vans tor mov ing reducad xreignt raise on Huiwim.il goods to and iroui East in tnrouga cars, .dam 5U4U, all dauartmanta. OLSEN-KOE TRANSFER CO. New Ursprooi warehouse with separais rooma. We move and pack houaho,u goods nd pianos and snip at reducsd ales Auto vans ami team, lor moving. Forwarding and distributing aasnts. trackage. Oinca and warsnouaa, loin and tlot sis. Mam 34i, A IBM?. C O. PICK Transfer st storage Co. Ofllcss a..d commouious 4rstor brick warshous. separate Iron rooma and fireproof vauua lor valuable. N. W. cor. 2d and Pin sis. 1'ianos and furniture moved ano paca.a tor shipment; special rataa mads on so" in our through cr to all domesUe and lorelga port. Main all. A Pv MANNING WAREHOUSE TRANSFER CO. lStb aud Evsrstt at. Pianos and houaohold good movU. pcked nd shipped; reduced Irelghl rl. on houhold goou to and Irom fcaal. through car seric. Main ". A aal. OREGON TKAN31ER CO.. 414 ttMjh cor 13th. Telephone Main er A U Wa own and operate lw larg class A warehouses on lurxnlnel liaoaa, L"l Insuranc rt m lb city. UADlSON-bT. DOCK. AND W AK IHWD Off ice lb Madison, general meichaudist. turnltura ana machinery storag; tranatsr sua ioraiJlng agents. 1'huns Mam ?ul VETERINARY COLUUM. s' V VETERINARY COLLEGE begins Hspl. 14 No profession oilers equal opportunm. Catalogue fre. C. Kaauo, pmiusu 11 Market st.. Ban Franclso. lkltN'AlKN'l'AI. IKIIS AMI Ul Portia id Wire Iron Wka. 2d and Columbia PAINTS AND WALL PAPER. PIONEER PAINT CO., ltl First L W. P. FULLKR 4k CO.. 12lh and Davis. PIPE. PIPE FITTINGS AND A1.1.S. M. L. KLIN ST. -.1 ae Front t PLUMBING AMI STEAM St FPLIKs. M. U Kl.l.NE. m-bti Front si. PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS. F. W. BALTES CO.. 1st and Oak at. I'UODt i E t'OMMlMON M I'.lil H.YN I . EVERD1NG ai FARRELL, 14U Front SL ROPE AND BINDER MUM. Portland CorUag Co., litn and Nertbrup SANU AND GRAVEL. COLUMBIA DIGGER CO.. lu"l of Ankar. SASH. DOORS AND GLASS. W. P. FULLER CO.. 12lu and Davis. SAWMILL MACHINERY. PORTLAND lion Works, Ulli sou N'oribrup SODA FOUNTAIN M ITI.II K COLUMBIA SUPPLY CO., t Front St. WALL P.Vl'I.U. MORGAN WALL PAPER Cc WHOLESALE JEWELERS et OI'TKIANa. BUTTER FIELD BROS., MOHAWK PL DO. WIRE AND WOM WORKS. Portlnd Wire a Iron Wkv. -! and ' "lum. a AM I'M . 'I l-.NIS. BAKER I HI IKK MuUi t, A ;! tiro L !. Mgr. THK . B. IJAM O Ml SICAI, 'I III.Oin com pa i rin;.i: if Tin: in Ui i ii.ii i i'.H," Three Shows Pally. Matinees -':30 P. M. Nights. 7:30 and 9 I. M. Ai V SKAT i thi: HOI sr. IO. I-XTNKRAI. DlKI'i limv. MR. EDWARD IIOLMAN. th ldlnsj fu nerl director, 220 Third stret, eornT 81 mon. Lady assistant. A 1511. Main 607. i. R. ZELLER CO.. t2 Williams av. Et 108s, C 1088. ldy ttdt. Dy and night service. t. S. DTTNNINO, INC. East Bid Funeral Directors. 414 East Ald.-r St. East fi2, B 202B. DUNNING & M ENTEE. funeral directors. 7th and Pine, phone Main 430. Lady al teudaut. Oftlre of County Coroner. r t. n YIFtN ES Williams ave. and Knelt. East 1113. C lJ. l.aay aiienaani. .SKi;WES I'NOERTAKINU CDMPANT, d and Clay. Main 4152, A 2321 I.ad atienda " PI.ORI8TS. CLARKE HItOS.. floral designers end dec orators; fresh cut flowors In great ve rier,. Morrison Let. 4th and 5tu. Plum Main or A 1S05. . MARTIN PORBEH CO.. florist, II Washington Main 26. A 1141 Flowsre tor all occasions artistically arreegse. PEOPLEPS FLORAL SHOP, 3d apd Aldsr. Design and apraya Mrhall llll. MAX M. SMITH, lng bldg. Main 7118. A 11L H- CEMETERY BEAUTIFUL urn t BCOTT pmik, l onlfllnlna :I.'I5 Veres. 1'ortland'a Only Modern Perpetual-Care Ceinelery. Itrflnrd, rirnalna Service. Complete, Perfect Equipment. Price and Term Reasonable. Both Telephonen. AUCTION HALES TODAY. Oood second-hand furniture, ranges, real and gas. rugs and carpets, books, etc. mm at 10 a! M 108-1II8 Park. Geo. Baker Co., auctioneer, BORN. BORN To Mt. W. C. PWdtt, Wsf8 lg I'rultt. better-known as Montana Bill Cowboy Caruso, a SH-lb. baby girl. August L Wife and baby doing fins. 1UNERAL NOTICES. KEATING -Th furerkl services of Jsme Francis Keating, agsd 17 year. belaveA son of Mr. and Mrs. John Keating, wilt leav th fmlly roldne. 881 Tlllmo"k t., tomorrow (Wedndy). August l 8 :0 A, M., thence o Hi. Mary's Church. William av. and Sianten sis., while rv 1, er will be held t U o'clock. 1'rleiuls r Invited. Interment Mi. Calvary Cnu try. KLEIN In this city. August n Wrbra Klein. ged 80 years, beloved wit nf John Klein and mother or Kmella M. gnd Ernest J. Klein The funeral survlfs will be hld at th conservator- chspsl F. 8 Dunning. Inc., East Side Funeral I" -reelors. 414 East Alder St.. at 2 P.M. morrow (Wednesday), August 12. Frunds Invited. nlrmni Res City Cmtry. BINO Augut 10, at the reldnc. 74J 4th t.. Henry W. Blng, aged 5 year unci of W. A. Wlsman. oj thle eity Funeral services will b hld t Dunning Me. Entec's parlors tomorrow (W ninesda . August 12, at 10 A. M. FrUnd Invited. Interment Grenwood Cmetry. SMITH August 8. Louisa C. Smith, fed,.'' yesr beloved wife of William B. em lib. Funeral will lake place from Dunning at McEntee's chapl today (Tuesday), at 3d A M (Services at the CathdrL cornnr 15th and Davis sts.. at 0 o'clock. Felsnda Invited. Interment Mt. Calvary Cemetery. CAMPBELb August B, John Csmpbell. acta on years, " -.--m.. w. M csmpbell and mn of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Campbell. Remain t Dunning McEnfe's parlors. Kotlc of funral later. BRADY In ihlo city at 1128 Macadam struct. Jam nrd:. Kunrl t 2:3i) 1 M Tudv from Holmn"s undrtetln parlor. Interment In Rvrvlew Cem etery. WADOELL The fune:sl services of th lets D.Tra N Waddell will b held at her late resldnc, 1140 Bast Stark st.. today (Tus f.aj L at 1 P. M. Frland Invlttd. I