Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1914)
BUSINESS THRIVES AT NORTH YAKIMA Town Forges Ahead, Backed by Progressive Men of Decided Ideals. VAST DESERT RECLAIMED Banks Paying Dividends, Dairying Grows Rapidly, Kruit Makes Large Profits, While Uogs Are Coming to Their Own. BT ADDISON BENNETT. NORTH YAKIMA. Wash., Aug. 12. fSpecial. When the European war cloud was smaller than a 3-cent pocket handkerchief I was headed towards this place with Instructions to write a page or so about the town and iu surround lnr country Now the war cloud covers KurnD., like a blanket and the readers of the dally newspapers want nothing J much but war news; hence 1 am to condense my page article into about a sixth of the original intent. And North Yakima is not a village to be sDoken of and told about in sentences it Is a city larger than any In Oregon save only Portland. This is said to be the heart of the Yakima Valley, the Yakima being taken from a tribe of Indians that once possessed this entire section. With some 13 other small tribes they now have a little farm beginning a few miles east of here, almost as large as the State of Rhode Island. Then the Yakima River flows from the Cascades east to the Columbia, a distance of nomethina like 175 miles. It forms sev eral valleys, but this section around here is the principal one and is called the Yakima Valley, the others having urinii) names. For Instance, the Yak ima flows through the entire length of the valley northwest of here, in wnicn Kllensburg is situated, but that is called the Kittitas V alley. Something more than 35 years ago, -when the present route from the Co lumbia at Kennewlck to the summit of the Cascades had been selected as the route for the new road then build ing, the Northern Pacific, and the sur vey followed along close to the Yakima River, this whole section was practi cally useless save as a stock range and was a poor range for cattle that ould not subsist on sage brush. Back in the mountains there was some good , timber and pretty good grazing; but the valley land and bench lands along the river and the route of the Northern Pacific were not worth 10 cents a sec tion. Streams Diverted to I sr. The whole trouble was the lack of moisture. It was mighty soon found that with sufficient water there could be no land more prolific than this. Soon the settlers who had followed the railroad found that there were many streams running into the river from the hills to the northeast and south west that could be robbed of their waters at a nominal cost. After these pioneers had made a urcess It was discovered that the river could be tapped for much more water. Then tne Reclamation Service stepped In and tock more water from the river and began storing it near the source of the river and now perhaps a third or a half of the real valley lands along the Yakima River have been entirely or partially reclaimed, and there will be In the future enough water devel oped practically to take care of the entire area. Taking this strip of once worthless country between Kennewlck ana tne summit of the Cascades, from the Co lumbia River to Stampede, tfcls section that rould all properly be called tho Yakima Valley, and there are probably living in it today from 80.000 to 75.000 persons. The majority of these are doing well, many of them are growing wealthy. Taken as a unit, they will compare favorably with any like num ber covering a like sired piece of land anywhere else in the country. Baatka Pay Bis Dividends. North Yakima, the county seat of Yakima County. Is the metropolis of this entire valley. But this letter will only deal with the city as the capital city of Yakima County. First, I would like to say t .it for wealth. I know of no town of the size, say IS.000. that compares with it. One bank has paid a dividend of 25 per cent twice a year on its stock for Reveral years past. Taking them in the order of their de posits, they are as follows: First Na tional Bank, capital and surplus $298, 634, deposits 11,962.301. W. L. Steinweg. president; C. ft. TVinowan cashier; Yak ima National Bank, capital and sur plus $272. 7".'. deposits $1,309,263. tieorge TonaId president, and F. Bartholet cashier: Yakima Valley Bank, capital and surplus $117,733, deposits $521,754, O. A. Fechtrr president. Charles Heath caahier; The Yakima Trust Company, capital and surplus 1136,52b, deposits $422,804. W. A. Bell president, E. P. Hoffman cashier; The Central Bank A Trust Company, capital and surplus SSS.063. deposits $131,038. George C. Mitchell president. George C. Waller treasurer. I suppose some of the readers of The Oregonian do not know the sort of business in which the landowners are moat interested. In the first Instances, the settlers began setting out fruit and hops and raising melons and berries, and those are the principal occupations today. But for the past three or four years more and more attention has been given to general farming, and now it seems certain that the future of the alley will stand or fall with the cow and the hog alongside the fruit A half dozen years ago one could scarcely find an acre of corn In the valley, hogs and cows were few and far be tween. Now. the great talk of nine out of ten fruit growers Is as to the advisability of aach and every land owner keeping at least a few cows and raising a few acres of corn and fatten ing some hags or other livestock. Last year there was shipped from the station here, over the Northern Pacific Railway. 103 carloads of hay, 141 of fruit, 103 of potatoes, 35 of hogs, 15 of sheep. 30 of cattle. 756 of lumber, 38 of wool, and 48 of hops. That, mind, Is from this station alone and over the Northern Pacific only. The true figures of shipments of such commodi ties were probably 35 per cent greater than that. Hoy Carloads Trebled. H. A. Glen, traveling freight and pas senger agent of the Northern Pacific, who has taken great pains to show me the surrounding country, says that he expects the number of carloads of hogs this year to be from three to four times as great as last year, taking the Yakima country as a whole, from the mountains to the Columbia. The ship ments of hay also will Increase largely; potatoes, too. If the prices ksep up. This Is a great potato country, but everybody who has watched the potato market knows that spuds are about a-- variable In price one year with an other as the winds are In direction. Yakima haa two good dally papers, the Yakima Morning Herald and the Yakima. Dally Republic, the latter being an evening paper. Both seem ir, nlnv m. s-nod Batronaxe. W. W. Robertson is the editor and W. P. i Kidswav business manager of the i Republic, and H. P. Barrett, editor, and James Leslie, manager of the Herald. In addition to these there are three weeklies Freeman's Farmer, the Inde pendent and the Forum. If you come here and wish to learn about this section, or inquire by mail, remember the Yakima Commercial Club, of which W. A. Bell, one of Yakima's foremost citizens, is president and J. A. Ha-aden Is secretary. The latter had his training in Payette. Idaho. He Is a fine young man. reliable in every way. He will no doubt do much towards building up the metropolis of Central Washington, a title which certainly belongs to North Yakima. CANALSlElJlirEFEGTIVE ENGINEER TO CERTIFY CENTRAL OREGON TRACT FOR PATENT. Report Says T4 Per Ceat of Water Diverted Leaks and Letter Raps Governor West. SALEM. Or., Aug. 12. (Special.) State Engineer Lewis today notified the State Desert Land Board that he had examined lands which the Central Oregon Irrigation Company wishes to have patented and that, because of ex cessive leakage, he would not certiry them. The list comprises 6763 acres to be watered by tiie Pilot Butte canal. The State Engineer also wrote Gov ernor West a letter taking exception to a communication of the executive to Secretary of the Interior Lane. Mr. Lewis says in his letter: "I resrret to note that you take ex ception to the statement that "this re- Por (referring to Tone submUted to" Mr. Lane regarding Government and state eo-oporation in irrigation work) has been Jointly agreed upon by the co operating parties." stating that 'this should be changed to read co-operat inj engineers, as the co-operating par ties includes the Secretary of the In terior and the Governor of Oregon, neither of whom have nad to 0.0 wim the preparation of the report, nor have ai vet approved the findings.' "Had you taken the time to Inquire into this matter l believe you woutu have found that the wording to which you object is in accord with both the letter and spirit of the state law and contract thereunder." Mi. Lewis says no provision is made in the contract for the approval or dis approval by the Governor. In his letter to the Desert Land Board declining to certify patents to land in the Central Oregon Irrigation project, the engineer makes the start ling announcement that the seepage losses are 74 per cent of the water diverted. He says: "Excessive seepage losses appear to result from cheap construction of the canals. Natural draws are used where it Is apparent that such water escapes through crevices in the rock to iUD- terranean passages. Mr. Lewis says that he hopes nis action will result In a definite provi sion for remedying the conditions be fore the settlers have paid in full for water which cannot be delivered. REINSTATEMENT IS ASKED Governor Would See Men Wlio Dis obeyed Replaced In MMtla. SALEM, Or. Aug. 12. (Special.) Governor West today requested the State Military Board to reinstate Major Ryland O. Scott. Captain Walter Tooze, Captain H. E. Williams, Flrst-Lleuten-ants Richard Diech and H. C. Braum baugh, whose commissions were taken from them because of disobedience to an order of General Maas during the maneuvers at Gates, Wash., In 1912. They were members of the Third bat talion. Third infantry, and their of fense was a refusal to participate in a long march ordered by General Maas. The recommendation of the Governor was upon his own initiative. He sug gests that after reinstatement they im mediately be placed upon the retired list so they will bo eligible for army service whenever they should be need ed. The Governor said he thought they had been punished sufficiently for the alleged insubordination. LIQUOR DEBATE IS HELD Hillsboro Women Hear Colonel E. Hofer and Dr. C. T. Wilson. HILLSBORO. Or.7A.ug. 12. (Special.) Before an audience of 300, the ma jority of whom were women and in favor of prohibition. Colonel E. Hofer, of Salem, and Dr. Clarence True Wilson debated the question of prohibition tonight. , Colonel Hofer fought prohibition from the standpoint of the business man. Dr. Wilson used the arguments of the dry forces, basing his advocacy of the cause upon moral grounds. He contended that liquor and license are synonymous with a degraded and Illiterate citizenship while prohibition stands for better voters in the state. Colonel Hofer's arguments were sup ported by statistics of prohibition's effect in other states and he contended that there are more Juvenile delin quencies in Kansas, a prohibition state, than In Oregon, a license state. ST. JOHNS GETS ROAD BID V. W. Mason to Do Riverside Avenue Work Tor $473. ST. JOHNS. Or.. Aug:. 12. (Special.) V. W. Mason's bid of $4671 for con struction of the Riverside avenue road way from Willamette boulevard to the new plant of the Western Cooperage Company was the lowest submitted to the Council last night and he Is to re ceive the contract. It was reported that a grade had been established on Charleston street, for which a contract to improve had been let to the Cochran-Nuttlng Com pany, from Jersey street to Willamette boulevard. This was held to make the contract for the improvement ille gal and new proceedings will be start ed. Property owners' objections to the grade on Willamette boulevard were overruled on svdvice of the City Engineer. Slayers Seek Rehearing. SALEM, Or., Aug. 12. (Special.) Lawyers for Lloyd Wllkins, convicted of slaying Lou Winters in Portland, and John Arthur Pender, convicted of slaying Mrs. Daisy Wehrmann, in Co lumbia County, today filed motions for rehearlngs In the Supreme Court. Tho court recently affirmed the decrees of homicide in the first degree in both cases. Governor West has Intimated that he will postpone the executions until after the November election, at which an amendment providing for the abolition of capital punishment will be submitted to the people. July X.lnn Boys Outnumber Girls. ALBANY, Or.. Aug. 13. (Spaolal.) Boys outnumbered girls more than two to one in Linn County during July, The monthly report of Dr. W. H. Davis. County Health Officer, filed today, shows that of the SB children born in this county last month g were boys and 11 were girl AMDITintJ iimco HiTiDinun muito HtM.WARBURG SAYS American Citizenship Taken to Work for Currency Reform, Committee Is Told. SACRIFICE DECLARED BIG I To Bring What He Terms Great Con structive Work Into Operation, Reserve Board Member Says Other Connections Given TJp. WASHINGTON. Aug. 12. Paul M. Warburg told the Senate committee on banking, according; to the report of the testimony made public today, that as a member of the Federal Reserve Board he would leave Kuhn. Loeb & Co., as well as his Hamburg firm and all other corporation connections. Also, he said, he intended to leave every educational and philanthropic association with which he was connected. Mr. Warburg told the committee that his chief purpose in becoming a natur alized American citizen in 1911 was to bring currency reform in this country. "If you are going to sever yoi r bank Ins: connections and break them all off." Senator Reed suggested, "it must I be at a tremendous financial sacrifice. Great Sacrifice Admitted "A sacrifice, yes," Mr. Warburg re plied. "I think it will be a bigger sac rifice than any of these gentlemen xround the table has any idea of." "When President Wilson asked me whether I would take this thing, and put it up to me in a very kind way, and asked me whether I was willing to make the sacrifice, because he thought that I was the man for it, I felt that I had no right to decline and I would be glad to make the sacrifice, because I think there is a wonderful opportunity for bringing a great piece of constructive work in successful op eration and It appeals to me to do that." Law's Weakness Pointed Oat. The present currency law Mr. War burg deemed superior to the Aldrich hill in that, dealing with the entire country, it gives different rates of dis count, while the Aldrich bill provided a uniform rate of discount. The weak ness of the present law, he said, lay in the fact that "the Federal Reserve Board has got to have very large pow ers in order to overcome the decen tralization." Throughout his examination as to various big financial deals of the last few years Mr. Warburg refused to dis cuss the business arrangements of h partners or to give Judgment on any of them. Questioned as to his politics, he said that primarily he was a Republican, but that in the last contest he was for Wilson. "SISTERS" HEARING Oil . JUDGES SITTING EN BANC, TO DE CIDES ON MEASURES. Whether Six of Seven Initiative Meas ures Are Entitled to Places an Ballot Is (tneatlOB. OLTMPIA, Wash., Aug. 12. (Spe cial ) When the Thurston County Su perior Court today started the aeries of hearings to determine whether the con tested six of the "Seven Sisters" Initia tive measures are entitled to places on the ballot, backers of the bills an nounced that if measure No. 11. the proposed fish oode. radically Increasing the scale of licenses, ia denied ballot space, a campaign would be inaugurat ed immediately to initiate such a meas ure to the next Legislature under the second initiative method provided by Washington law. Should 31.836 signatures be assured, the Legislature would be compelled cither to pass the measure or submit it and any substitute bill that might be enacted at the 1916 election. The hearing, starting today, will de cide whether Secretary of State Howell, by undercounting, deprived measures No. 7. abolishing the bureau of inspection- No 10. convict road bill: No. 11, fish' code, and No. 12. abolishing the State Tax Commission, of places on the ballot, or whether by overcounting Mr. Howell gavo measures No. 8, employ-, ment agency bill, and No. 9. first aid bill places to which they were not en titled, or whether the Secretary of State's count Is to be upheld for all or a part of these petitions. Twenty-seven different classes or questioned signatures are subjects of litigation, 15 classes having been re iected and 12 accepted In official count. Today's session saw none of the 27 points decided and a lengthy hearing was predicted. Sessions are being held in the House chamber of the State Cap itol. Judges Mitchell and Claypool sit ting en banc. CROWDS WATCH NEWSBOYS Striking indo Are Told to Arbitrate and Mteetlnjr I Arranged. Large crowds gathered at Sixth and Aider streets yesterday afternoon watching ths demonstrations of the newsboys who were on a strike against the afternoon dallies. Motion picture photographers also were on the ground, taking pictures of a number of the newsboys, who resisted the police when several of the boys were arrested. A large body of newsboys also marched to the City Jail where they made a demonstration. After the newsboys had been confined in the Jail for nearly an hour they were takan before the Juve nile Court and released. Before they were released howver, Chief Proba tion Officer Mcintosh instructed the newsboys to appoint a committee of three to meet with the circulation managers of the afternoon dailies this morning and negotiate for a settlement of the strike. Those to represent the newsboys are: Sam Rosencrants. Nathan 3ilversteln and Harry Hafter. Early Walla Walla Resident Dies. FOREST GROVE. Or., Aug. 12. (Special.) Mrs. Julia M. Simmons, 70 years old. died yesterday at Walla Walla where she had lived continuous ly from 1877. She was born in Essex, Vermont, and moved from St. Paul, where she was married to B. F. Sim mons in 1863. to Washington 37 years ago. A widower and two sisters. Mrs. Mattle J. Rolston. of this place, and Mrs. D. L. LaClair. of Walla Walla, surviva. DAILY METKOROTXXI If AT, REPORT. PORTLAND, Au. 12. Maximum tempera ture. OS dejlreei; minimum, 64 degreos. River rearilns. 8 A.M.. P. 4 teet; change In last 24 hours, O.l foot fall. Total rainfall PORTLAND BUSINESS ABSTRACTS OF TITLE. PROMPT SERVICE reasonable prices. Pacific Title & Trust Co.. Ch. ol Com. AC'CUKDION PLEATING. K. STBPHAN Hemstitching and scalloping, accord, side pleat, buttons covered, goods sponged; mail orders. 383 Alder. M. V372. ART MATTIiEoS WORK. ONLY scientifically thorough renovating in the city. Advise us. Phone East 87U. ASSAYEHS AND ANALYSTS. GILBERT A HALL, successors Wells & Co., 600 to 01a Couch bldg.. 108 4th. Main 7150. MONTANA ASSAY OFFICE Laboratory and ore-testing works. I42fr 2d St. ATTORNEYS. J. R. GR2ENFIELD General practice, ab stracts, contracts, collections, etc. ; consul tation free. New offices, 707. 70s TOD Sell ing bldg. Main 4tU3. Open evenings. WM. M. LAFORCE. Counsellor-at-lavv, 220 Failing bldg. CARPET WEAVING. NORTHWEST RUG CO. Russ from old car pets, rag rugs. 1SS B. 8th. Both phones. CELLULOID BUTTONS. BADGES. THE IRWIN-HODSON COMPANY, 92 5th st. Phone Main 812 sad A 1254. CHIROPODISTS. William. Estelle and William. Jr.. Deveny, the only scientific chiropodists in the city. Parlors. 302 Qerlinger bldg.. S. W. oor. 2d and Alder. Phone Main 1301. CHIROPODY and pedicuring. Mrs. M. D. Hill. Offices. Flied ner bldg. Main 3473. chi ropractTcTfhysicians. DR. M'MAHON. 121 4th. Chronic cases. IS treatments $10; others less. CLEANING AND PRESSING. DRESS SUITS for rent; we press one suit each week for $1.50 per month. UNIQUE TAILORING CO., 308 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 for candy mfrs., fruit and vegetuhle canners, steamboats, breweries, distilleries sugar houses, chem ical works, dyeing works, etc.; soda foun tains and kitchen utensils re-tinned. 22d and Reed sts. Phone Main 3S05. COLLECTION AGENCY. Accounts, notes, judgments collected. "Adopt Short Methods." Short Adjustment Co., S2t N. W. Bank bldg. Main 74. NETH & CO.. Worcester bldg. Mate 1796. No collections, no charges. DANCING. MR. and Mrs. Heath's Academy; dancing taught In all Its branches; class VTJ, eve., 8 to 10. 231 4 Morrison, cor. 2d. Mar. 313. AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. R. M. Wade & Co., 322-26 Hawthorne ave. ARCHITECTURAL WIRE A IRON WORKS. Portland Wire & Iron Was., id and commoin. AUTO AND BUGGY TOPS. DUBRUILLE BUGGY TOP CO., 200 2d St. AUTOMOBILE SUPPLIES. BALLOU & WRIGHT, 7th and Oak sts. AWNINGS TENTS AND SAILS. PACIFIC TENT & AWN. CO., 1-3 N. 1st St. BAGGAGE CHECKED AT HOME. Baggage & Omnibus Transfer, Park & Davit. BICYCLES. MOTORCYCLES SUPPLIES. ballou & WRIGHT, i tn ana ua sis. DREAD BAKERY. Royal Bakery A Conf.. inc., 11th and Everett. BREWERS AND BOTTLERS. HENRY WEINHARD, 13th and Burnslde. CASCARA BARK AND GRAPE BOOT. KAHN BROS., 191 FRONT ST. CEMENT, LIME AND PLASTER. T. CROWE CO., 46 Fourth street. COFFEES, TEAS AND SrlCES. CLOSSET & DEVERS, 1-11 N. Front t DRY GOODS. FLEISCHNER, MAYER A CO., 207 Ash St. ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES. Stubbs Electrical Co., 6lh and Pine sts. ORAIN MERCHANTS. Albers Bros. Milling Co., Front and Marshall. H. M. HOUSEK. Board of Trade 6idg. (3 P. M. to 5 P. M.) none: since Septemoer i IMS SS.ftl Inches: normal. 44. TO Inchea: deficiency. fl.Ttt inches. Total sunshine, 12 hours ;:7 minutes; possible sunshine, 14 hours 18 minutes. Barometer (reduced to sea level) 5 P. ML 29.&J Inches. THE WEATHER. ill 3 Si 3 fi IF STATIONS. State of Weather Baker Boise Bostun Calgary Cnicao Colfax .4C Denver Des Moines . . . Duluth , Eureka Galveston Helena Jacksonville Kansas City i Klamath Falls Los Angeles .. Marshfleld. . . Medford Minneapolis . . Montreal New Orleans . New York North Head , North Yakima Pendleton .... Phoenix pocatello Portland Roseberg .... Saoramento . . St. Louis B2 0.00 . 4 NW Clear DH o.tMfcl h.lNW 'Clear 700.2.01 4N .Cloudy tlS 0.(10' 4 E Clear ! 7CIO.O0' 4.E Clear &t.oo.. . .. .. 92O.0O itHS O20.00 4,SW 7o o.oall-l ' Clear Pt. cloudy Clear Cloudy KMA.41A II W IClOUdV stio.oo ios ,Pt. cloudy 82 0.00 lb N K-'lear 92!o.OO 8SE Clear . atm.00ii2 s . 114 O.OU, 4jNW . 70.00 8 W . 72 0.00 4 N .Clear Clear Clear Clear . ;l o.oollO.NWIClear . 7810.00 4S jCloudy .1 7(4.oo! 6E Clear . '.,0 0.01 4 S Cloudy . 78.0.00 4 E Rain ,j ;,tn,.00 24,N iClear . '..2,0.00i. . -jPt. cloudy . mi o.oo 4 W Clear . 102 o.i.. , 4,W Clear . i 112 O.OO 4:W Clear ; U3,0.OOl 8'W Clear 10010.00 6NW Clear 88iO.OO:lSS ;:C!ear H ,O.OU iO,!Oe .(cor 112,0.00; S,N"W;Clear tHMit.oo.UW cioudy 82:0.00 ID N iClear Salt Lake San Francisco . . . Seattle Spokane Tacoma Tatoosh Island . . . Walla Walla Washington Wlnnlper Yellowstone Park. tMfO.OOj :W Clear PZf. uttllijn tist 8 o. oo 10 NW clear y.s t). tut I NW Clear si ... 4. lit NW.Cloudy 7.o.:is' i w fPt, cloudy Rttf,Mla!NlrClar WEATHER CONDITIONS. The pressure Is high over Western t'ansds Eastern Montana. Wyoming; a large high pressure area overlies the tatea east of the Mississippi Hlvar. Low pressure obtains else where, and elongated depression extending from Arizona northwestward ana normwru r.,t Washington. Showers have fallen in manv of the states from the Plains States to the Atlantic Ocean. Thunder storms were reported from Winnipeg. Huron. v-...... v Abilene. Memnhls. Knoxvllle. New Orleans and Tarona. The weather Is cooler tn most of Montana. Southern Sas katchewan, Northwestern North Dakota, tne Sacramento Valley, 8outhern California. Arl- sona, Texas. OKianoma, ieme mmm Southern New England; in general It Is warmer eisewnere. esueomur m ow '"S.'L'.y..'iIir.nu r favorable for aenerslly fair and continued warm weather Thursday In this district except in iukhiii ouuw... ern Oregon, where showers and thunder- CLASSIFIED AD. RATES Daily and bundaj . Per Line. One time Same ad two consecutive times. . Son, ad three oonsecuUve times. . 12e Mo 80c Kama od nix or seven consecutive time.. 58c Tho above rates apply to advertisements under "New Today" ana an oiuor cioeu tlons except the followlo1 Situations Waated Male. Situations Wanted Female Far Rent, Rooms. Private Families. Rooms sml Boardv Private Families. Rate on the above classifications Is 7 cents a line each Insertion. On "charge" advertisements eharsje will be based on the number of Hues appeariaa in the paper, regardless of the number of words In each line. Minimum charge, two ""The Oregonian will accept classified ad vertisements over tho telephone, provided the advertiser Is a subscriber to either phone. No prices will bo quoted over tho phone, bat bill we rendered the follow insr day. Whether subsequent advertisements will be accepted over the phone depends upon tho promptness of navmcnt of telephone advertisements. Sit uations Wanted and Personal advertisements will not be accepted over the telephone. Or ders for one Insertion only will bo accepted for "Furniture for Sale," "Business Oppor tunities," "Rooming-houses," aad "Wanted to Rent." The Oregonian will not guarantee accuracy or assume responsibility for errors occurring In telephoned advertisements. Advertisements to receive prompt classia callon must be In The Oregonian ofnee be fore 10 o'clock at nigbt. except Saturday. ( losing 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, snd 311 ads received too late for proper classifi cation will be run under heading "Too Late t0ThfOregonlan will not be responsible for, more tbsn one Incorrect Insertion of any ad vertisement offered for more than one time. DANCINU. PROF. WAL WILSON dancing school; waltz, one-step, two-step, schottlsche, hesitation waltz, stage dancing; lessons, 25c; every morning, afternoon, evening; guarantee to teach anybody who walks how to dance. 804 6th, bet. Stark and Uak. Main 7637, MODERN dances quickly and correctly taught by the Rlngler method at the coolest studio in town from 10 A. M. to 8 P. M. Cotillion Hall, 14th, off Wash ington. Main 3880. DENTISTS. DR. A. W. KEENE, Majestic Theater bidg. 351H Washington st. Marshall 8205. ELECTRIC MOTORS. MOTORS, generators bought, sold, rented and repaired. We do all kinds of repair ing and rewinding; all work guaranteed. H. M. H. Electrio Co., 31 First t. North. Phone Main 0210. EYE, EAR. NOSE AND THROAT. Treatments by specialists; glasses fitted. Dr. F. F. Casseday, 517 Dekum bl. 3d A Waan. FOUNDRY AND MACHINE WORKS. PHOENIX Iron Works East 3d and Haw thorne. General machine and foundry work KODAKS. KODAKS and ALL SUPPLIES, developing, printing and enlarging. PIKE MARK HAM CO.. 345 Washington st. MACHINERY. Engines, boilers, sawmills bought, sold and exchanged. The J. E. Martin Co., Portland. MESSENGER SERVICE. HASTY MESSENGER CO., motorcycles and bicycles. Phone Main 53, A 2158. MUSICAL. EM1L THEILHORN violin teacher; pupil Sevclk 207 Flledner bldg. A 4100. Mar- shall 1628. NATUROPATHIC PHYSICIANS. DR. PHILLIPS, specialist in paralysis, ner vous chronic diseases. 604 Oregonian bldg. OPTICIANS. A FIGHT on high prices. I Why pay $5 to $10 for a I pair of glasses when 1 can It your eyes witn nrst- quallty lenses, gold-filled frames, as low as 51 6u? Goodman, 181 Morrison st., near bridge, satisfaction guaranteed. OSTEOPATHIC rilYSICIANS. DR. GEORGE R. WELLS. 532 Morgan bldg. Hours 2 to 0 P. M., and by appointment. Office. Marshall 351; Res.. Marshall 1870. Dr R B. Northrup, 308 Morgan bldg., cor. Broadway and Washington streets. Office phone Main 340; residence. East 1028. PIPE. PORTLAND WOOD PIPE CO. Factory and office near 24th and York sts. Main 3489. WHOLESALE AND MANUFACTURED GROCERIES. WADHAMS A CO., -J6 4th St HAIR GOODS. PORTLAND HAIR GOODS CO., WHOLESALE ONLY 11 DEKUM BLPO. HATS AND CAPS. TH AKHAI7SER HAT CO., 53-55 Front St. HIDES, PELTS. WOOL AND FURS. KAHN BROS.. 11 Front St. IRON WORKS. PACIFIC IRON WORKS. East End of Burnslde Bridge. STEEL STRUCTURAL PLANT. FOUNDRY. ALL ARCHITECTURAL IRON. CASTINGS. STEEL BRIDGES ROOF TRUSSES. Carry Complete Stock of STEEL BEAMS AND ANGLES. CHANNEL PLATES. TEES. LEVTHER AND SHOE STORE SUPPLIES. CHAS t MASTICK A CO., 74 Front; leathei of every descriptioji,tapsmfg:mJlngs. LIME. CEMENT, PLASTER, METAL LATH. The J McCrakou Co., 1114 Board of Trade. Sales agent celebrated Roche Harbor lime. LOGGING MACHINERY. F. B. MALLORY A CO.,2l Pine St. MEN'S AND WOMEN'S NECKWEAR, Columbia Neckwear Mfg. Co.. 3 Fifth St. MILLINERY. BRAPSHAW BROS.. Morrison and .th sts. storms with cooler weather will probably occur. FORECASTS. Portland and Violnlty Fair, northwest winds. . Oregon Generally fair except showers and thunder-storms with cooler weather in the interior southwest portion; northwest Washington Generally fair, northwest winds. Idaho Generally fair. THEODORE F. DRAKE, Acting District Forecaster. Portland's Building Directory Chamber of Cor.merce Bldg. DUjNIWAY. RALPH B. MaiD 1685629-031 VINCENT. 8. D. Co. Mala 18tt Real Estate. KtiltllT noRR K. CO. 'Main 1180. ..381 Board of Trade Building Brokers, Stocks, Beads aad Uraia. nirL-uuvci jl rnnu H rw A (SSI. Mam t4i 318-S1 Beat Estate. BARRETT BROS., Mala I486....- -8J WAI.l.KR FRANK L Main 886 1014 Lewis Building LUCIUS, wf.Marshaff "tS". . . . .1-8H Spaiuuig Building BAIN. JOHN, "i"? su'n'lXil 807 Heal Estate. BAY CITY. LAND CO. M. lilt TM-TM Yen" Building Attaruevs. G HA HAM, SYDNL1 J. Main S78Z. . .600-7-8 KIMBALL, HEN K V tl. Mar. 08U 824 14ALAKKEV SKABKUQK A DIBBLE. Main 1601. A 521. ..1600-1603 STOTT A COLL1EK Marshall 6078. .OU8-810 Billiard Hall. li'CRSDIE BILLIARDS Seeood Floor Heal Estate. MBTCALF. LYLE S Marshall 8482.. ,310 RAINEY. 1. Q. Marshall 81T7 1804 WAUOONEK. GEO K j"V SLAUSON. A. B Mala 8444 .. .1011 TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. WANTED 3 neat-appeartng young men, about 18 to ii yoars, to travel, advertis ing proposition for MeOlure Publications. Apply between 11 and 1. : E. Morrison, st., apt. J8. COMPETENT girl "for general housework in small family. 4 N. 17th st. AUCTION SALE TODAY. ,!,.,, furniture, ranges, etc.. 100- 168 Park street, near Morrison. Geo. Baker A Co.. auctioneers. Ford Auction House. Zll Iff, s-urpituro. carpets, etc. sale at x p. At Wllson'f Auction House, gt 10 A. M.. furniture. 168-8 First st. MEETING NOTICES. 10 OREGON COMMANDER Y. NO. 1. K. T. -A regular con clave will be hold la th Asylum Thursday P. M . at 8 o'clock Aug. 13. Business ot importance. Sir Knighta give this vour attention. Visiting fraters cor dially invited. r. A. VANK1RK. Em. C. ALBERT PIKE LODOE. U. D.. A. F. AND A. M. E. A. de gree tonight at 7:30 o'olock. Vis itors welcome. Order W. M. E. B, IVIE So. DIRECTORY PATENT ATTORNEYS. R. C. WRIGHT 22 years' and foreign patents. 000 practice U. Dekum bldg. T. J. OEISLER. Atty-at-Law 503 Henry Wm. C. Schmidt. Eng. and Draftsman. RUBBER STAMPS, SEALS. BRASS SIGN." Diniu-r, cnifiT HT1UP wuRKI S31 Was, st. Phone Main 710 and A2710. SEWING MACHINES.. SEWING machines, new. $20 op; "d f ' chines $2 up. renting and repairing Main oisi Klnir Machine Emporium, 180 Bd, bet. Yamhill and Taylor. SHOWCASE. BANK STORE FIXTURES. MARSHALL MFG. CO.. 10th and F'Daers-- New ana 01a winaow maymy work- FOR reasonable prices see Western Fixture & Showcase Co.. 48 H, lutn. mm. STORAGE AND TRANSFER. pnpri AVr, Vmr, A Storace Co.. cor. lDtn and Kearney sis.. Just completed, new fire nm wuruhmise for household effct pianos and automobiles, contains separate fire and vermin-proof rooms, steam-neatea piano-room, trunk and nig utis. "" age for carload shipments, vans for mov ing, reduced freight rates on household goods to and from East In through cars. Main 5810, all departments. ot cnv.nnir TRANSFER CO.. New tlreproof warehouse with 8rparm! rooms. We move ana paia. T" goods and pianos and ship at reduoea, 2....- 1 .7i. .mm, on. teams fur moving. Forwarding and distributing agents Free trackage, umce ana wirr.iuu, lloyt sts. Main 547, A 2247. C. O PICK Transfer A Storage Co. Offices and commodious 4-story brick warehouse, separate Irou rooms and fireproof vaults for valuable. N. W. cor. 2d and Pine sis Planes and furniture moved and MMN for shipment: special rates made on goods In our through cars to all domestic auu foreign ports. Main 506. A 290. MANNING WAREHOUSE TRANSFER CO. 13th and Everett St. Pl.nm and household COOdS mOVeO. packed and shipped; redueed freight rates on household goods to and from Bast. through car an nc. " " , OrIeGONRANBFER CO., 474 Ollsan st cor. 13th. Telephone Main or A U We own and operate two large class A warehouses on terminal tracks. Lowest insurance rates in the city. MADlSON-ST. DOCK AND WAREHOUSE Office. 180 Madison, general mercnanaiae. furniture and machinery storage, transfer and forwarding agents. Dione Main ii VETERINARY COI.LEGK8. 3 F VETERINARY COLLEGE begins Sept '14' No profession offers equal opportunity. Catalogue free. C. Keane. president. IMS Market St.. San Francisco. ORNAMENTAL IRON AND HIKE. Portland Wire A Iron Was., Id and Columbia. PAINTS AND WALL PAPER, PIONEER PAINT CO.. 1(1 First St. W. P. FULLER & CO.. 12th and Davis. FPE, PIPE FITTINGS AND VALVES. M. L. KLINE. S4-t Front St. PLL'SlBING AND STEAM SUPPLIES. M. L. KLINE S4-st Front St. PRINTERS AND PIIILISHERS. F, W. BALTES 4t CO.. 1st and Oak sts PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANTS. EVERDI.NG & KARRELL. 140 Front it. ROPE AND BINDER. TWINE. Portland Cordage Co., 14lu and Northrup. SAND AND URAVKL. COLUMBIA DIGGER CO.. toot of Ankeny. W. P. FULLER & CO., 12th and Davis. SAWMILL MACHINERY. ! PORTLAND Iron Works, 14th and Northrup. SODA FOUNTAIN SUPPLIES. COLUMBIA SUPPLY CO., e Front St. WALL PATER. MORGAN WALL PAPER CO,'3Sd St. WHOLESALE JEWELERS OPTICIANS. BUTTE RFI ELD BROS.. MOHAWK BLQG WIRE AND IBON WORKS. Portland Wire & Iron Wks . 2d and Columbia. MEETING NOTICES. UTOPIA REBEKAH LODGE, NO. 2. I. O. O. F. Regular meeting this (Thursday) evening in Orient Hall, . 4th and Alder. Visitors welcome. JESSE HENDERSON, Sec. FLORISTS. MARTIN A FORBES CO.. florists. 174 Washington Main iii. A 12 Flowers for all occasion artistically arranged. CLARKE BROS., designers and decurators. fresh cut flowers, great variety. Morrison bet. 4th and 6th. Main or A 1806. PEOPLE'S FLOHAL SHOP, 2d and Alder. Designs and sprays. Marshall Sjts. MAX M. SMITH. Main Tilt. A 3111. Ing bldg. Soll- DIKD. OUISTINA In this rlty, Aug. 12. Bartho lomew Oulstlna, age 31 years, of 484 Mar guerite ave. Remains are at Holmau's funeral parlors. Announcement of funeral Ifttei. FUNERAL NOTICES. PARTLOW At the family residence. 104 East 12th st., August 11. Mrs. Louisa Partlow, aged 79 years, widow of the late James M. Partlow. Friends Invltsd to attend funeral services which will be held at above residence at 10 A. M. today (Thursday), Aug. 13. Interment Lone Fir Cemetery. HELMEK The funeral services of the late Segred VYIIheKulna Helmor, aged .. . years, beloved wife of John Helmor, will be con ducted today (Thursday). August II, at 10 A M., from Pearson's undertaking parlors. Friends Invited. Interment Rusi City Park Cemetery. SMITH At his home, 4O0S 42d St. 8. E., Auk. II. John C. Smith, age II years I months 11 day. Friends Invited to attend funeral services, which will be u , at Holman's funeral parlors at 3 P. M. today (Thursday), Aug. 13. Interment Roso city Cemetery. KNOX In this city. Aug. 13, Jennie C. Knox, age 43 years, beloved wife of John W. Knox, item. n rorwaraea oy tne nui man I!r, d erta kins' Co. to The Dollcs. Or. where funeral services will be held and in terment at The Dalles. FUNERAL DIRECTORY. uw inoitRn HOI. MAN. the leading fu neral director, 230 Third street oorner sal mon. Lady assistant. A 1011. saam owi. A. R. ZELLER CO., 682 Williams ave. East 1088, C 1088. Lady attdt. Day and night service. F. a DUNNINQ, INC. East Side Funeral Directors. 414 Alder st. Bast 82. B 2325; East DUNNING A M'ENTBE. funeral dlreotors, Tth and Pine. Phone Main 480. Lady at tendant. Office of County Coronor. R. T. BYBNK8. Williams ave. and Knott. East 1116. C la. Laqy attendant. svnl'ES T NDEHTAKlNtJ COMPANY. 3d and Cloy. Main 4ioa, a jaxt. taay anfiiumn. CEMETERY BEAUTIFUL MOUNT SCOTT l'AKK, Contalnlas 333 Acres. Portland's Only Modern Peruetual-C'are Cemetery. Refined, Pleasing Service. Complete, Perfect Eejulpnieat. Prleea aad Terms Kestooaastlo. Both Telephones. OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY 07 GRAND AVK .. Between Davis aad sEverett. Phoaea Usst 1423, B 2315. Opea Bay aad Men- KAitnrt all cases; of cruelty to this office. Lethal chamber for small animals. Horse ambulance for sick or disabled animals at a moment's notice. Any ono de siring a pet may communicate with ua NEW TODAY. Western Bond & Mortgage Co. Our Own Money at Currant Rates. FARM AND CITY LOANS, 80 Fourth St. Board of Trade Bldst. CITY AND FARM LOANS Any Amount at Current Rates JOHN E. 0EONAN 90S Spaldlnc Bid. Portland. Or. MORTGAGE LQ4NS S400 to $25,000 Real Estate Security. (iEO. H. THOMAS. 267 Oak at., Uoom 2, Ainsworth Bid. U ROADWAY AT TAYMIS HEILIG TODAY 2 ;I0 TONIOHT 1:80 All This and Next Week Famous Motion Picture "CABIRIA" 18 ORCHESTRA SPECIAL CHORU8) Eve. 79c, Mr. tie. Aft. Mr. 14c. BAKER nil teb Main I, A S.IM ' 1. Kakrr. Mgr. THE A. H. H4M o Ml SIC4I. 1 ABI.OIO COMI'IM PNBMCNTI Till: 111 I ! I IliHTBH." Three Shows Dally. Matinees 2 30 P. M. Nights. 7:30 and I. M. i m: ii l I in hoi I IOC (fANTAGES HATlMI DAILY 250 WEEK AUG. 10 Speclsl engagement Miss Jessie Shirley and company la Oulda s J; ous war drama. INUKR TWO FUOI The celebrated muslesl comedy Star, "I" Julie Ring In "Tho MSB Blio Met : Tho Three Flying Kays. Miss Louis DoIoSCta, Arthur May and Sunn Kllduff. Mutual Weekly No. M: ort-beelra. Phone A .-so, M. 400. Balcony and box seats rooorvoa. Quality Vaudeville. WHERE EVERY BODY, GOES Cooled Placo la Towa. 10 BIG FEATt'KE.-t 10 CONTINUOUS Afternoon 1 ,fS Nlsht :M to II " SSJiW. 1:00 JO PRICES Afternoons 10c and lse Nights, 15c and lis. BASEBALL HECRKATION PARK, Cor. Vauaha and TwealJ-feurtli 8 to. SACRAMENTO va. PORTLAND AIT.IIT II, 12, 13. 14. IB. 1V Oamrs Ursln Weekdays at S P. M.l Suadayo. 2i30 1. M. Ladles' Days Wedaooday nad Friday. Qfe Oaks Portland's Great Amuel Park. Complete Change of Programme. Monica. ( ominedlenne. Vaudeville acts. Motion Pictures. Jand ( ..ncrt u sit 8tM sod 8lfJ. Vaudeville at 4 aad It r. K. Wet or shine, la Use open air. coeorsd Amphitheater. ALL PERFORM AN Kb TIMES. Cars at lint and AloVr. Laauikei Morrison Bridge. REAL ESTATK. MORTGAGE LOANS ok UUPMOVBO WW nioPBKTL We loan our oivu funds aad saoaey t available vtlihlu 2M bourn after receipt f abstract. 8V. aad 7 pv real. ROBERTSON & EWING 2U7-S NarOweotrrn llaok Great Snap t Vi acres adjoining l.sui elhurst. with frontage on K. H., owner In California. Price fir. 000. GODOARP WIKD8U K. 2431 Stark . Johnson -Street Residence $5850 Neai tUt, li-room house with garage, owner aioved away; easy term; act Quick. GOOD! H I A W 1 1 I U 1 1 Ka 2V4S Stark at. ..Ness worrrvs.tirLn3riN r siD' I innTfiifirinnifi E EDWARD EGOUDEY 7 RJCAL MX ATE UlfatXICata. 1 pay cash and self on easy raiments Soo j ii Nah, :a Chsml,er f Common-. Main 01211. BECK. William tl.. ai5 l Palllni I1. BENEDICT BKOS.. stu Hawthorne avo. I'ALMEH-JON Wilcox bids,. CO.. M. P.. 404-406 4of Jrnnlng A Co. atom IM. Md Orotoalaa. KKAL ESTATE. tor hale lt. asAna0xl2u-rT LOT. West ld. 0-esnt cor faro. This Urf tract Is Just "l.al you nood for chickens aad garden truck. Always a tlaura to show our property. Il eaah. $4 pf montn M. K l.KE. 522 Corbetl hldsj TOHTLANl HEIGHTS EXCLtllllVBLT. Are you looklii lor o homo or norooslt en Portland l!eihts? Com to knows every tnoh of tho district aad has every customer lor a romu". Marshall 4S2T. BROOK.L. a UN vsDunu VKHMOV. VERNON TWO lot, cor. Jsi wno riilih,-'i this prlo Is considerably less tban " Mid in IDOL Tliluk this over, then oc frod W. Oorrnaa Co. VI4 Chain, of Pom. ' LOTo II MONTH-NO P.";?T'f..,. Cleared and level; two railroads. sroiln, district: beautiful, healthful syr. roundlnss. nomescekors or Investors, for partk ulirs. W. A. Perkins. Kochooter. W n. FOR quick sale, an attractive rt.".ck': ner. looaloo. at ionMs prlc. lf iekii at one. For lnns phone Marshall Board of directors, becun.l cliurck ot Christ. bctoMHt. IRVINOTON snap; lot 40x144, facing, o; lj street, worth IIUOO. most sell. ai. easy lrms; on Weldler, nr lid st. ZADOW A ALEXANDER . 414 Corbett BldsV Al i 1. Msrshall ta. LOT Overlooking river. Wool Bid, cheap. Pbone Marshall 1444 For Sole Hroch properly. BAYOCEAN property, near hotel, einai prlc for casn. Appty v -.-.. Spokane, wash. E1UUT beautiful lota Bayoceatt Beaon, gt)0. Trms. 8'.'4 Worcester bldg. For Sale Hoo WILL, sacrlflo swell modern J family flat. fi anil t rooms, worm mo n fer 41000 down and 440 per month; walk ing distance on E. Yamhill st. 8 ownr, 171 K. 28d t. Phone East ."MIK. WEST SIDE, new, "-room bungalow, extra' lare lot. Improvements paid, beautiful view, close In. I4T!K). $400 cush 120 per m nnin. par cent. !. t.-no c it ! The finest new home In Irvtna- ton E .an, netweer. bibhi ono Price 8000. F E. Bowman A Co.. com mercial Club bldg. BUT thla l-roora bonis, all furnlshad. full lot. g.-d garaen. isnu; 911 caan, osjanro easy. Smith 4c Hou'ik. 301 Hnry bldg. CALL TABOR JJ40 If you want a bargain ta a Ross City Park home; no agwnta. 3-ROOll hous for sale at Capitol Hill. across street from catholic enure. FOR SALE, by owner, 6-room modern house in Rose city Park. Tabor fi-ROOM modern house, corner loth and Thompson, can owner, asuwooa ioi. miwm