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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 29, 1914)
11 FREE TRADE BRINGS FABWI PRODUCTS Importations of Ham, Bacon, Eggs, Beef. Butter and Hogs Mount Upward. CONSUMER IS NOT HELPED China. Australia, Xew Zealand and Canada Thrown Into Competition With Producers of Oregon and AViii-lilnston. Due to the outright removal or ma terial reduction of the duty on ham and bacon, eggs, fresh beef, butter and live hogs, provided in the present Under-wood tariff, the Importation of these products to the States of Oregon and Washington from China. Australia New Zealand and Canada has Increased from J12.726 for the year ended Octo ber 3, 1S13. when the Administration s tariff schedules went into effect, to $2,153,524 for the ten months enoed July 31. this year. These figures were taken from the official records of the United States custom offices in Tortland and Seattle and famish the producers of the two I'actnc orillw;ai emu;:, - . proof of the fruits of the Democratic free trade policy. une logical resmi has been to throw open the doors of the markets of the two states and admit the products of foreign countries into free and direct competition with ttte home producer in his efforts to develop these industries and to build up and maintain a desirable home market. Producers Get Less. The five products enumerated are Included among the chief outputs of the Oregon farm and the phenomenal increase In their importation from China and other foreign countries is causing the farmers of this state real concern. The producer realizes that except for the reduced tariff he would be receiving more for his products. On the other hand, the consumer is unable to flgure out how. with the prevailing high prices for everything be buys, the same reduction in tariff has resulted in any advantage to him in keeping down the cost of living. The extent to which the tariff on these products wan reduced by the Underwood bill is shown In the fol lowing comparative table: Under Former wood tariff, bill. Ham and bacon (pound) i .04 Fres Eggs (duzeol , J,ree Fresh bsef pound 01 14 Free Butter (pound) O Live hogs (a head) .1.50 Free Under the former tariff only 3S pounds of ham and bacon, valued at $15, were entered In the States of Ore gon and Washington for the year ended October 3, 1913. while for the first ten months under the present tariff 317.747 pounds, of the value of $65,698, were received from Canada. Egg; Importations Grow. For the same period, the importation of eggs from China increased from 8048 dozen, valued at $700, to 937,858 dozen, valued at $130,774. Between October, 1912. and October. 1913. the butter producers of New Zealand shipped only 12.000 pounds, of the value of $3651 Into Oregon and Washington, while in the first ten months under the. Democratic tariff schedules the same dealers introduced 1.140.108 pounds, valued at $291,085. into direct competi tion with the product of Oregon and Washington dairymen. During the last year of the former tariff, the total Importation of fresh beef from Canada and Australia was 118,944 pounds and the value $8189. Between October 3. 1913, and July 31, last, the same dealers increased their Importations to 8,798,724 pounds, rep resenting a value of $291,670. Hog Invasion Greatest. But the greatest invasion of the market of the two Pacific Northwest states came from the hog-growers of Canada. For the year before the Underwood measure went into effect, October 3, 1918. Canadian farmers entered only 17 head of live hogs, valued at $171, at the ports of Port land and Seattle. In the first ten months after the Democratic tariff measure removed the duty of $1.50 a head, the Importation of live hogs to the same ports from across the Cana dian border aggregated 91.180 head, representing a valuation of $1,374,297. The following table shows the im portation of the live products under discussion both for the year before the Underwood tariff went into effect and for the first ten months under a Demo cratic free trade policy: Former tariff 1 Oct. 1. 'II to Oct. 3. '13. Quantity. Value. Ham and bacon, from Can ada (pounds) 98 1 Eggs, from China (dozen)... .04S 700 Fresh beef, from Canada and Australia (pounds) 11S.944 S.1S9 Butter, from New Zealand (pounds) I'.OOO 8,189 Live hogs, from Canada (head) " I71 Total 12.7S Underwood bill Oct. 3. '13 to July 31, "14. Quantity. Value. Ham and bacon from Canada Obs.) 317.747 $ S5.69S Eggs, from China (dor.) 937,838 130.77 Fresh beef, from Can- ada and Autralla(lbJ.)3. 798,7:4 Ml, 670 Butter, from Xew Zea land (lba.) 1.140.108 Ml. 085 Live hog-a, from Canada (head) 91.180 1.374.297 Total $2,153,524 WAR SUSPENDS BUSINESS British Columbia Paralyzed. Reports Southern Pacific Agent. "Business in British Columbia is paralyzed by the .war," says E. E. Wade, assistant general passenger agent for the Southern Pacific at San Francisco, who was In Portland yes terday on his way from Vancouver, where he happened to be when the war broke out, "Railroads are bending all their ener gies toward carrying reserves to the Atlantic seaboard to be sent to the front, and the feeling among the peo ple as each party left was most in tense." Mr. Wade says that he believes the Panama-Pacific Exposition will not be seriously affected by the war in Eu rope, and pointed out that there will be a tremendous Western flood of the tourist travel that formerly has gone to Europe. MAN ESCAPES ON JOURNEY Prisoner. Charged With Insanity Gets Away From Officer. PILOT HOCK, Or.. Aug. 28. (Spe cial.) A man arrested as an insane person escaped from Justice McRey nolds yesterday on the way to Pendle ton. The man was known here as Mar tin, but said he was a brother of Mar quam. who built the Marquam Grand Theater, of Portland. He tried to sell a poe-n to a local newspaper. It was signed Marquam. iiarsnai .-.ewv-u...-arrested him. When within three miles of Pendle ton the auto stage in which McRey nolds and his prisoner were ridlns was parsed by two automobiles at the same time. This raised a cloud of dust. The prisoner Jumped from the stage, fell, jumped up and ran before the chauffeur and McReynolds could stop the car The man went through the barbed wire along the road and when he had reached a mound took off his hat and made a profound bow. Then he raced away. FOG CAUSES COLLISION E. A. Donglas. Portland Salesman, Tells How Admiral Sampson Hit. An Impenetrable fog was the sole cause of the ramming of the Admiral Sampson, according to E. A. Douglas, a tire salesman of Portland, who was on the Princess Victoria when it struck the ill-fated ship. "During the night we had crept along slowly," he said. "The engines had been shut off, but resumed Just before we hit. That fog was myster ious and terrible. I could see but a little more than 100 feet. Then it closed down and curtained the rest of theworld. The accident was really no one's fault." The scenes following the collision were pitiable, he asserts, some of the survivors being clad in only sheerest nlghtwear and suffering from the ex posure, brief as it was. in) the icy Tatar. LOCAL OPTION LAW UP Eastern Washington Towns to Vote Saloon Question in November. ASOTIN. Wash., Aug. 24. (Special.) Several towns of Eastern Washing ton, in addition to voting on the state wide prohibition Initiative measure In November, will vote on the saloon ques tion under the local option law, pe titions having been circulated and filed for local option elections. If local option carries the saloons will go out of business on January 1, 1315. Under the initiative measure, if it car ries, saloons will not be put out of busi ness until January 1, 1916. "We have furnished petition blanks and copies of the law to the following towns, most of which have their pe titions filed: Orovllle. Bridgeport. Wil bur, Reardan, Prosser, Zillah, Wapato and Harrington. PIONEER WOMAN BURIED Funeral of Mrs. Julia Thomas Takes Place at Halsey. H.OOD RIVER Or.. Aug. 28. (Special.) The funeral and burial of Mrs. Julia Thomas. 92. a pioneer of 1852, who died suddenly here at the home of her - - - W I i . . . i 1 1 i 1 1 v., ' .. - (ItlUglllCI, .1 I n. .m. i ...ii.i. ...... . . day. took place today at Halsey, the former home of the deceased. Mrs. Thomas' husband, well-known in the early days of Linn County, died 30 years .. . Ck. nroa Vl . mr,tl 11 f 1 phil- dren, Ave sons and three daughters still surviving. iney are: omuuci Thomas, ot Drain; uamei i nomas, ui Newberg: Phineas Thomas, of Mayvllle; Alvln Thomas, of Portland: J. P. Thomas, of Washougal. Wash.: Mr?. . W V 11 T T I 1 1 11 . I'-i-..' M . W .i I .1 i . ii.ii. ui i. Mi : I... - . . hiii ... W. Frances, of Albany, and Mrs. Julia smith, or roruana. HARBOR HERE INSPECTED Captain Devennjfcy, Field Secretary or National Congress, on Tour. Captain Devenney, field secretary of the National Rivers and Harbors Con gress, who- is making Portland his VingNiiiirti-a whll lnsnp(tlne the riv ers and harbors In this vicinity, toured the fortlana namor inursaay wii.ii Captain J. Speler, harbormaster, and M. Mosessohn, assistant secretary of the Chamber of Commerce. Captain Devenney left yesterday for The Dalles and later will go to Ray mond and Vancouver, Wash. He will return Tuesday and speak before the Portland Rotary Club. Portland is the heaviest supporter of the -National Rivers and Harbors Con gress, and for that reason the field secretary confines his efforts here to observation. THIRD BILL LOSES PLACE Court Says Measure to Abolish Com missioa Has Too Few Names. OLYMPIA. Wash., Aug. 28. The Thurston County Superior Court has held that the initiative measure pro posing to abolish the State Tax Com- : i i.no ..Tinnc-h HiTlqtlirps to I ....'-" 1 . i 1 n -i hw. ...... n .. n entitle it to place on the November ballot. This is a confirmation of Secretary of State I. M. Howell's check on the .1.1 mill, te i'i.. luct i-i f tho pa HPS petiLiun. una 1 1 . - - brought by the proponents of the bills. Two other cases, Drougni uj uppuuema to keep the first aid and employment bureau bills off the ballot, are yet to be decided. 21 TONS SALMON CAUGHT Astoria Fishermen Get Bis Coat on Bar, Outside of Heads. ASTORIA. Or., Aug. 28. (Special.) The credit for "high boat" on the Co lumbia River during the season Just closed appears to belong to Nels An derson and his boat-puller, Ole John son, who fished for the Union Fisher men's Co-Operatlve Packing Company. The record gives them a credit of 21 tons of royal Chinook salmon, for which they received a total of $2600. Ander son made his big catches on the bar and outside of the heads, the most hazardous fishing grounds on the Co lumbia. FLORAL PRIZES OFFERED Multnomah Fair Association Votes 32 00 for Best Exhibits. GRESHAM. Or., Aug. 28. (Special.) The directors of Multnomah County Fair Association today made arrange ments to care for the floral exhibit of the Portland Floral Society by order ing space fitted up in the former ma chinery hall, which will be ample for the purpose. The association has made an appropriation of $200 to be distribu ted as prizes for the displays. The directors found the new buildings well advanced and preparations for the fair, September 15-19, progressing all through the grounds. Toledo Logging Camp and Mill Sold. TOLEDO. Ot. Aug. 28. (Special.) Moore & Son, of Bandon, Or., have pur chased the Toledo logging camp and sawmill. Arrangements will be made at once to move their sawmill from that place in three or four months. The sawmill has a capacity of 150,000. which will be run In connection with the pres ent mill at Toledo. Most of the lumber will be shipped to San Francisco by the boats Bandon and Fifield. THE MORNING HOP-PICKING RIOTS ARE INVESTIGATED Federal Investigators Learn Detectives Arrested Sus pects on Wholesale Plan. MEN DETAINED SECRETLY Witnesses Say Some of Prisoners Were Deprived of Counsel for Long Periods Riots Declared "Universal Protest."' SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 28. The ac tivities of a National detective agency in the Wheatland hop workers' riots of a year ago, which resulted in four deaths, were under the scrutiny of the Federal Industrial relations umuua slon today. Some of the salient features developed were: District Attorney Stanwood, of Yuba County, employed the detectives, saw that some of them were made deputy Sheriffs and advised them generally regarding their operations. Many Prisoners Held. A ni.nili.r r.f 111 H11 U'fTP HrreStcd in different parts of the state and else where on Jonn ioe anain, i...a..0 ing murder and conspiracy and held for long periods without being ar raigned or being permitted to com municate with their friends. Alfred Nelson, under arrest as a sus pect, was attacked by R. B. Cradle baugh. a detective who was "sweating" the prisoner. Later, due to the activi ties of District Attorney McKenzie. of Contra Costa County, Cradlebaugh was . i i ' 1 1 . : 1 1 to n. vear in uueu f ivuv iiii'i iiviiiv.... - jail. Nelson wan transferred from one coast city to another for a week after his arrest to keep him In hiding before he finally was placed in jail at Martinez. Eventually ne was reieajseu. Fred Suhr. who. with Richard Ford, is under sentence for second-degree murder in connection with the four 1. Innh nlarft at. the time 111 U 1 111 . -1 ,. . .... I . ....... I of the riots, was under arrest for weeks before he was permitted to see counsel. One night while he was in jail at Fresno on his way to Kan rranciecu placed in a cell witn a private oewcuvo who interrogated him at length while AnArQtii-aa in on adioinine: bath- room took down the conversation by means of a telephone device. One Suspect Insane, Another Snlclde. Allan Johnson. .a suspect, went in sane after his release from Jail and Nels Nelson, another suspect, commit ton anioide Nelson had not been ar rested by the private detectives. suhr ana rora were wuh.icu . charge that their agitation caused the riots. Austin Lewis, one of the attor neys who defended them, took excep tion to this allegation. ,.mi. 1..-,,.,..,,, Dm niirst ranch. ant; wvTmnMi - ..... . where the trouble took place, was spon taneous and not due to agitators, no testified. "It was a universal protest .,;...! nnltinnu alich as lack of drinking water in the fields and toilet facilities. "The hoppickers did not assemble un til the Thursday before the Saturday when the protest meeting was held. Twenty-seven languages were spoken among the workers, so it is obvious that it would have been impossible for a few Americans to have started the movement. According to Mr. Lewis, local Japa nese newspapers in the last three months have been carrying appeals to their readers to remain away from the hop fields until conditions are improved and Ford and Suhr are released from jail. Their cases now are up on ap peal. COUPLE FORGET WITNESS Desire That Marriage Be Surprise Nearly Spoils Plans. VANCOUVER, Wash., Aug. 28. (Spe cial.) Desiring to surprise friends, John W. Nash and Miss Mary E. Cath cart, of Portland, journeyed to Vancou ver this afternoon and attempted to get a marriage license. They had not even told anyone of their intention and con sequently had no 'witness. Finally, after much telephoning, they reached a friend who consented to come in a taxicab, as the hour was growing late and the Auditor's office closes at 5 o'clock. The application for the marriage license was made out at one minute to 5 and the witness arrived barely in time. The party then went to the home of Rev. Floyd A. Ross, where the cere mony was performed. , State Examiners Report Out. CENTRALIA, Wash., Aug. 28. (Spe cial.) John M. Rummell, State Ex aminer, who recently audited the books of Toledo officers, has just submitted a favorable report on his findings. The report covers a period from July 23, 1912, to June 30, 1914., In his general remarks Mr. Rummell states that the town has never used vouchers and as no system was used in filing bills, he made no attempt to audit them. The report shows that in 1913 there was expended $1129.66 more than the esti mates, and that up to June 30 this year the town had spent $854.42, leaving only $720.58 to be expended from then to January 1. 1915. Autos Collide on Newport Road. TOLEDO, Or., Aug. 2S. (Special.) Judge Bean, driving his auto from To ledo to Newport, collided with C. O. Ofstedahl on what is known as the Bufford Hill, about four miles from Newport. Both autos were damaged, but the occupants were uninjured. -Mr. Bean's machine was towed to Newport for repairs and Mr. Ofstedahl's to To ledo. Glass of Beer Costs Man $25. RIDGEFIELD, Wash., Aug. 28. (Spe cial.) Selling a glass of beer to a minor at La Center, Wash., was the cause of bringing John Fleming, a saloonkeeper at that place, into the toils, the Police Court of La Center, where a fine of $25 and the costs of the case was paid by him. Fleming pleaded guilty. This is the first offense of this kind for several years at La Center. Man, Sentenced. Escapes. GOLD BEAClfc Or., Aug. 28. (Spe cial.) Ira Sullivan, who was sentenced by Judge Coke Tuesday to a term of from two to 20 years .for forgery, sawed the iron bars of the county Jail last night and made good his escape. No trace of him has been found. Fire Near Vernonla Fought. CLATSKANIE, Or., Aug. 28. (Spe cial.) One hundred and fifty fire fighters are trying to check a forest fire in Nehalem Valley, near Veronia. at the head of Deer and Crooked creeks. The fire is on an old burn, but several homes and vast green timber holdings have been threatened. OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, PORTLAND ABSTRACTS OF TITLE. PKOlrPT SERVICE at reasonable prices. Pacific Title & Trust Co., 7 Ch. of Com. ACCORDION PLEATING. K STEPHAN Hemstitching and scalloping, accord, side pleat, buttons covered, coods sponged mall orders. :,3 Alder. M. 1)3.2. ART MATTRESS VVOHK. ONLY scientifically thorough renovating In the city. Advise us. Phone East S7U. ASSAYERS AND ANALYSTS. MONTANA ASSAY OFFICE Labratory and ore-testing works. 142 2d st. GILBERT & HALL, successors Weils & Co., ODD to (ilJ Cuu.h bldg., lo'- 4th. Main 710U. ATTORNEYS. J. R. GREENFIELD General practice, ab stracts, contracts, collections, etc ; consul tation free. New offices, TOT, 7, 7ua Sell ing bldg. Main 4DU3. Open aver.lngs. J. H. CHANDLER Practice in al! courts; contracts, abstracts, etc. ; consultation free. 504 Dekbm bldg. phone Marshall 231)0. WM. M. LAFOHCE. Counsellor-at-Law, 22U Falling Bldg. AUTOMOBILE SERVICE. PACKARD auto for hire, -passenger; spe cial rates to ladies' afternoon parties. For appoin tment call Main 6210. CARPET WEAVING. NORTHWEST RUG CO. Rugs from old car pets, rag rugs. IKS East Sill. Botn phones. CELLULOID BUTTONS. BADGES. THE IRVVIN-HODSON COMPAiiY, a2;ith st. Phone Main 312 and A 12j4. ('IUKOrOl)ISTS. William. Etelle and William, Jr., Deveny, the only scientinc chiropodists in the city, parlors, 8o2 Gerlingur bidg., S. W. corner 2d and Alder, phone Main 1301. CHIROPODY and pedicuring. Mrs. M. D. Hill. Offices, Flieduer bldg. Main 3473. CHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIANS. DR. M' MA HON, 11 4th chronic cases, IS treatments $10; others less. CLEANING AND PRESSING. DRESS SUITS for rent; we press one suit each week fur sl.ou per month. UNIQUE TAILORING CO., oOD Starx St.. bet. 5th and Oth. Main 511. COLLECTION AGENC. Accounts, notes. Judgments collected. -'Adopt Short Methods." Short Adjustment Co., S2B N. W. Hank bldg. Main t)74. NKTH & CO.. Worcester bldg. Main 17DU No collections, no charges. DANCING. MODERN dances quickly and correctly taught by the Ringler method at the cooleat studio in town from 1U A. M. to 8 P. M Cotillion Hall, 14th, off Wash ington. Main 3380. AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. R. M. Wade si Co., 322-2U Hawthorne ave. ARCHITECTURAL WIRE IRON WORKS. Portland Wire & Iron w Ks., sq anu cuiumm'. AUTO AND BUGtii TOPS. DUBRU1LLE BUGGY TOP CO., 30l 2d at. AUTOMOBILE SUPPLIES. BALLOU Ji WRIGHT, 7th and Oak sts. suui.iv I'livrirtill AT HOME. ii.iiiii.iii . . . . . - . . - Baggage & Omnibus Transfer, Park Hi Davis. BICYCLES, MOTORCYCLES A- SUPPTtES. BALLUL; at WRIGHT, 7tn and Oak sts. BREAD BAKERY. Royal Bakery Conf.. inc.. 11th and Everett. .. .. 1. . 1. A X." , HftTTI.KKS. HENRI' WE1NHARD, 13th and Burnside. CASCARA BARK AND GRAPE ROOT. KA.HN BllU!i, 1S1 i'ivej-i o. CEMENT, LIME AND PLASTER. F. T. Crowe & Co..' 45 Fourth street. COFFEES, TEAS AND SPICES. CLOSSET .St DE VERS, 1-11 N. Front St. TIUV Limits. FLEISCHNER, MAYER & CO., 207 Ash si ELECTRIC SUPPLIES. Stubbs Electrical Co., 6th and Pine IU, nullii lllilRf HANTS Albert Bros. Milling Co., Front and Marshall. H M. HOUSER. Board X Trade bldg. RECALL AIMED II COLUMBIA OFFICERS Petitions Filed Against County Judge, Two Commissioners and Attorney. COLUMBIA HIGHWAY CAUSE Order for Construction of Mnk Is Followed by Charge of Selfish ness and Extravagance in Conduct of Business. ST. HELENS, Or., Aug. 28. (bpe cial ) Recall petitions were filed witn the County Clerk here today against County JudKe W. A. Harris Co sioners Louis Fluhrer and John F rr and County Attorney W. B. DUlaM. The petition asainst the Judge and Commissioners charge selfish and ex travagant conduct of county business, whlX'that against the County Afcorjejr Is that he allowed personal matters, preferences and prejudice to enter into the conduct of his office. Supporting the charges against the Judge and Commissioners, the peti tioners cite the order for the construc tion of a road between St. Helens and Columbia City, to cost $30,000. The petitioners charge that the road will be of no practical benefit to the public, saving it is being built parallel to the present county road for a distance of three miles. The purchase of an auto truck, for 4675, without advertising, is also charged in the petition. It is said that the recall petitions originated in Northern Columbia Coun ty following a compromise between the County Court and the State High way Commislson, by which it was agreed to allow a road to be built through St. Helens and which was rec ognized as a link in the Columbia Highway. This deferred to a later date the construction work through West St Helens, where the adopted survey extends. A dispute between the north ern and southern parts of the county over the distribution of the funds from the road bond issue also is said to have figured in the circulation of the petitions. The county officials declare that they have no fear of the result of the recall agitation and that they are per fectly willing that their official acts should be submitted to the voters. THOUSANDS ATTEND FAIR Displays at Chchalls Attract Visitors From Distance. CHEHAL1S, Wash., Aug 28. (Spe cial.) Today was Chehalis. Centraiia and school children's day at the South west Washington Fair. The attend ance was the largest in the history of the institution. In the afternoon a half holiday was proclaimed in each city by the Mayor. An abundance -of music on the grounds and the various attrac tions at the carnival adrled much to the entertainment in addition to the regular features of the fair. Nearly 8000 attended today. The racing was up to the usual high standard. There were many farmers and their AUGUST 29, 1914. BUSINESS DIRECTORY DANCING. .' - . j .. V,ni,l- M.-B1II fltUJ?. WAL Wlliau. UMUi-iuB "vn--. one-step, two-step, sohottlsche, hesitation waltz, stage dancing; lessons 2c; every morning, atternoon. evening; guarantee to teach anybody who walks how to danco 85 M tth, bet. Star and Oak. Main 73 MR. and Mrs. lieatn s Acauemj , ' , taught in all Us branches; class FN. eve.. 8 to 10. 231 & Morrison, cor. I'd. Mar. aia DENTISTS. DR. A. W. KKENE. Majestic Thealetr Bldi 351 'ij, Washington sU Marshall 320i. 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., 21 First St., North. Phone Main 210. EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT. Treatments Uy specialists; glasses fitted. Dr. y, i Casseday. 517 Deltum bi. 3d ft Wash- FPU NDRY 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 2153. MUSICAL. Emil Thlelhorn, violin teacher; pupil Sevclk, 207 Flledner bldg. A 4100, Mar. 1021). PIANO STUDIO, 200 14th, near Jefferson; modern methods. Phone Main 3S93. NATUROPATHIC PHYSICLNS. DR PHILLIPS, specialist In paralysis, ner vous chronic diseases. 504 Oregonian bldg. OPTICLANS. 0Q A FIGHT on high prices. Why pay $5 to 110 tor a I pair ot glasses when I can fit your eyes with first- quality lenses, gold-filled frames, as low as $1.50? Goldman. 1U1 Morrison St., near bridge Satisfaction guaranteed. OSTEOPATHIC I'HYSlCIANSi. Dr R B. Northrup, 308 Morgan bldg., cor. iiloadway and Washington streets. Office . . . . - . ,, .u.l,l Waat 1119U pnone jaum .lammi. .. . DH GEORGE It. WELLS, 532 Morgan bldg. Fours 2 to 6 P. M., and by appointment. Office Marshall 351; Res., Marshall 11)70. PATENT ATTORNEYS. R c WRIGHT 22 yeans' practice U.' S. 'and foreign patents. 6i)0 Dekutn bldg. t ritr.TSl.KR. Att'y-at-Law. 503 Henry. Wm. C. Schmidt, Eng. and Draftsman. WHOLESALE AND MANUFACTURERS GROCERIES. WADHAMS & CO., b-75 4lh st. 11 AIR GOODS. PORTLAND HAIR GOODS CO., WHOLESALE ONLY, 411 DEKUM BLDG. HATS AD CAPS. THANH A USER HAT CO.. 53-55 Front St. HIDES, PELTS, WOOL AND FURS. KAH.N BROS.. 131 Front St. IRON WORKS. PACIFIC IRON WORKS, East Wild ni: Burnside Bridge. . STEEL STRUCTURAL PLANT. FOUNDRY. ALL ARCHITECTURAL IRON. CASTINGS. STEEL BRIDGES ROOF TRUSSES. Carry Complete Stock of STEEL BEAMS AND ANGLES, CHANNEL PLATES. TEES. LEATHER AND SHOE STORE SUPPLIES. CHAS. 1. MAST1CK & CO., 74 Front; leather of every description, taps, mfg. findings. LIME, CEMENT, PLASTER, METAL LATH. The J. McCrakeu Co., 1114 Board of Trade. Sales agent celebrated Rocho Harbor lime. LOGGING MACHINERY. F. B. MALLORY & CO., 231 Pine St. MEN'S AND WOMEN'S NECKWEAR, Columbia Neckwear Mfg. Co., fc3 Fifth si MILLINERY. BRADSHAW BROS., Morrison and 7th sts. families on the grounds today, some naving left tlu-lr harvest fields despite the fact that a rain storm is antici pated within the next 24 hours. The bulk of exhibits of grains and grasses on display will b3 taken to the Washington State Fair at North Yaki ma late in September. Afterward the exhibit will be divided. L. M. Brown, commissioner of the Panama-Pacific Exposition, who visited the fair, is to be assigned part of the exhibit to take to San Francisco for Lewis County. In addition to the county exh'lbit the Northern Pacific Railway Company will have a part of the display for Its Eastern publicity work and the O.-W. R. & N. may secure some of the ex hibits. The Lewis County display at North Yakima will be in the care of Secretary G. R. Walker and F. A. Dog eler, superintendent of agricultural and fruit exhibits, who gathered the ma terial. Among the Pierce County visitors yesterday was W. H. Paulhamus, man ager of the Puyallup and Sumner Fruitgrowers' Association, At the fair grounds yesterday the Lewis County Veterans' and Pioneers' Association was organized The first president is William West, the venera ble pioneer ex-Mayor of Chehalis, who is s5 well known over the Northwest as the Father of Chehalis. Within a few weeks Mr. West will have been a resident of Lewis County half a cen tury. Tersons who have been in Wash, ington for 21 years will be eligible t3 membership in the new organization. Peter Summersett, of Chehalis, was chosen secretary and M. D. Wood, of Centralia, treasurer. President West will name an executive committee of 15 to handle the business of the organ ization. Another meeting will be held later to complete the work. MEN WHO CAUSED ARREST OF O. M. JACKSON CAUGHT. Tiirtj- Hlrea Auto and Speeds to Vreka, Cnl., but la Escorted Back to Oregon by Sheriff. GRANTS PASS, Or., Aug. 28. (Spe cial.) C. A. Haas, of Illinois, and L. Denison. of New York, detectives who caused the arrest of O. M. Jackson and who hired an auto here yesterday in an alleged attempt to escape after their arrest was ordered by Governor West, were arrested at Yreka, Cal., today. Mrs. Denison also was taken into cus tody. Mr. Jackson, on being released, ap plied to the officials for warrants against Haas, KIrkwood and Denison, charging them with attempting to ex tort money, and it was on these war rants that the arrest was made. The Sheriff, learning the party had started south in the H. D. Eisman auto, telegraphed the southern points. Sheriff Howard, of Siskiyou County, arrested the party. The Sheriff escorted his prisoners back to the dividing line between the two states and handed them over to the Oregon authorities without requisition. Deputy Sheriff Cheshire left on the morning train to return the prisoners. Springfield First Hops Sold. SPRINGFIELD, Or.. Aug. 28. (Spe cial.) John Seavey brought 22 bales of early hops to the warehouse here yes terday. This is the first consignment of 1914 hops to be cured and put on the market. Albany Honors Chicago Visitor. ALBANY. Or., Aug. 28. (Special.) Dr. Calvin H. French, of Chicago, as sociate secretary ot the college board of the Presbyterian Church of the BSJ 1'K. I PORTLAND WOOD fll't CO. Factory aD4 OII1CO near nu mu - .-. 'LVMES. DON'T Uirow your old plumes away; we re experts la leather dvu;ng. cieanlng and remodel ing, mounting birds of paradise our specialty. "THE PLUME, a i. .mmi bids. Mala 4UU. RUBBER blAMl'S, MEALS. MgAtL81X,'j- PACIFIC COAST STAMP vt UKas. Ml Wash, st Phone Main Ul and A 2.10. SEWING MACHINES. sewing u.. M" UD; u,i !n- chlues 2 up, reining mmm w y S431 Sewing Macliiim Emporium, lo Jd, hi Yamhill aud Taylor. SHOWCASE. BANK i; STORE jlXTUstEa. MARSHALL MFG. CO.. 10th and I landers- New anu oio. wuiuvw "Lji""i ii work. FOR reasonable prices ses Western Flxturs i. , . , v 111th M&r ,74. Ot Dliowcase i-w,, p -- STORAGE AND TRANSFER. PORTLAND" Van & Storage Co.. cor. Htfl and Keainey sis., w .u.,...-. - -proof warenouas lor household effects, pianos and automobiles; contaJns scparsts lire and vermin-proof looms, steam-heated olano-ioom. trunk ana rug vaults, track age for carload shipments, vans lor mov ing reduced freight rates on household goods to and Irom East In through cars. Main ait unyanu'ii.-, unv il-uVvKrER HO. ULQO-noH ' ' New fireproof warehouse with separate looms. We move and pack household L-ocda and pianos and ship at reduced fates Auto vans and teams for moving. Forwarding and distributing agent tt trackage. Office and warshousc, lsth and Hoyt sts. Main 647, A 3347. C o PICK Transfer & Storage Co. Offices and commodious 4-story brick wai-shou... separate Irou rooms and fireproof vau is 'J valuables, N. W. cor. 2d and Pin. sis. Pianos aud furnlturs moved and packed for shipment; special rates mads oli goods In our through cars to all domestlo aud foreign ports. Main alls. A 2. MANN 1Ng"VAREHO USE TRANSFER CO.. 13th and Everstt Sts. Pianos and household goods moved, packed and shipped; reduced frelgiu rates on household goods to and from East. ,1,,'iiiiel, car service. Main iU3. A ..14. Oregon transfer cp.. 474 Giisan at.. cor 13th. Telephone Main t or A UW We own aud operate two large class A warehouses on terminal tracks. Lowest insurance rates In city. MAD1SON-ST. DOCK AND WAREHOUSE uftlci 1 Madison, general merchandise. Office 1811 Madisou. general merchandise, aud forwarding agents. Piions Main 7S1L V ETEHIN A It Y lOLLEGE. 8 F VETERINARY COLLEGE begins sept. 14 No profession offers equal opportunity. Catalogue free. C. Keane. president, lsll Market sc5SanJmiscoi ORNAMENTAL IRON AND WIRE. Portland Wire Ik Iron Wks., 2d and Columbia PAINTS ANU WALL PAPER. PIONEER PAINT CO., ltii First St. W. P. FULLER A CO., 12th and Davis. PIPE, P1PEF1TTING8 AND VALVES. M. L. KLINE, B4-36 Front St. PLUMBING AND STEAM SUPPLIES. M. L. KLINE, S4-86 Front St. PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS. F. W. BALTES & CO., 1st and Oak sts. PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANTS. EVERD1NG at FARRELL, 140 Front SU ROPE-AND BINDEB!rWlNK. Portland Cordags Co., 14th and Northrup. SAND AND GRAVEL. COLUMBIA DIGGER CO., foot of Ankeny. SASH. DOORS AND GLASS. W. P. FULLER at CO.. 12th and Davis. SAWMILL MACHINERY. RASMUSSEN sc CO.. 2d and Taylor sts. PORTLAND Iron Works, 14th and Northrup. SODA FOUNTAIN SUPPLIES. COLUMBIA SUPPLY CO., 8 Front St. WALL PAPER. MORGAN WALL PAPER CO.. 230 2d SL WHOLESALE JEWELERS & OPTICIANS. BUTTERFIELD BROS.. MOHAWK BLDG. WIRE AND IRON WORKS. Portland Wire & Iron Wks., 2d and Columbia. United States of America, visited Al bany College today. lie arrived here last night and was entertained at dm DO( last evening at the Hotel Albany by the trustees of Albany College. Hop-Picking Xciir Albany Starts. ALBANY, Or.. Aug. 28. (Special.) Hoppicklng began today in the ..-a of Harry Schlosser, two miles north of this city. Picking will begin Monday in practically all of the other yards of this section of the state. While a short age is reported in some sections tills year the hop crop looks good In most of the yards ill this vicinity. Portland's Building I Directory " s Chamber or Commerce Bldg. Attorneys. DUNIWAI. RALl'U H. Mala IMA S2-i31 Insurance. VINCENT, ss. !. . Co. slain 1U Sl Real Estate. KKASBY, DORR K. al CO. Main 1189.. .113 Bot.rd of Trade Building Alrokers, CHorlts, Bunds and l, rain. OVEKUECK & CUUKK CO. A oSBl. Mam 8 't- J1 J1S Rral Kalate. . BRKETT BHUS. Alalu IMKff. WALLER. FRANK U. Main MM M Lewis Building Consulting Knglneers. LUCIUS. W. W. Marshall aa t-ll Spalding Building Mortgage Loans. BAIN. JOHN. A 7442. Main 8031 401 Real Estate. BAT CITT LAN D CO. M. 11 IB 101-701 Yeou Building Atluinejs. GRAHAM. SY.N. J. Msln .H75 ..WMJ KIMBALL, HE.NHi M. Mar. B3U sS MALAKKSY, SEAHKUOK DIBBLE. Main 1601. A "12. . ..lSOO-lSUj ETOTT & COLLIER. 'Marshall 6078. .oOS-oll) Billiard Hall. M'CREDIE BILLIARDS Second floor Real Estats. METCALF. LYLB S. Marshall 242....il RAINET. J. Q. Marshall 11177 104 WAGGONER. OEO. jfj! ELAUSON. A. B. Main '.1444 101 1 MEETING NOTICES. ACACIA CLUBROOM8. ssc oud floor of tns Commercial Club building, oth and Oak sts., now open to all Master Masons In good standing. Do not hesltats ... arlv.nt... nf thi. nriDur- luniiy lO enjoy too ini.iit.B. ...,. rooms, as after Sept. 1 they will be open to members only. By order of the board of trustees LESLIE S. PARKER. Sec. I I.OKISTS. MARTIN & FORBES CO., florists, S47 Washington. Main 269. A 1289. Flowers for all occasions artistically arranged. CLARKE BROS., designer, and decorators; fresh rut flowt-rs, great variety. Morrison bet. 4th and 3th. Main or A 18t)3. PEOPLE'S FLORAL SHOP. 2d an.l Alder. Design, and sprays. Marshall o22. MAX M. SMITH. Main 7215. A 3121. Sell ing bldg. , AMI SKMKNTB. WX-WW Is- I HIiOVDWAY Barn"in-rrlp Mat. TnJ. J:Ift l.mmt Time Tonlfht, ROCK & FULTON-CO. of 60 In the Musical Comedy. "THE CANDY SHOP" Kvs.. $1.50. 1.00. "c, 50c. Sat. stst,. $1.00. 75c. BOc. $8c. 25c. Hiir.m; KVEKY- on .OE QfAI.ITY VAUDEVILLE lO Big Features lO CONTINUOUS! Afternoon. 1:$0 to night, :$" to 11:00; Sundays, l 00 M i 11 ;0. FKlCltrt Aiierin.ou ,vj, ... Nights. 15c snd 26c. VANTAGES Th World's Champion llor.rw oinaa. Miss l.ii.-lb- Mullmll. and her huge ""'l'"" r-iughrlrirro. rovbs. cowgirl., hiirklns oron Chas. and bstlling .leir.. "Tinkling JMssV a Toyshop;" Mr. and Mrs. Benllrj . Marlml... Xylopll.inl.l.: I'arl. Green ; The IU1 '"; ' Date oilfield . Mutual V4rrkl. rbooe.i Main 4:a. A S2$$. OregonStateFair SALEM. 28 to OCT. 1914. SEPT 3, Every day a feature. Reduced rates on all lines. For informa tion address Frank Meredith, Secretary. BASEBALL hi i in ni rtitiv. Cor. Vanahn and TwMtJ-toorls its. SAN FRANCISCO vs. PORTLAND AUGUST 2.-., 30, 27. 2. 30. .10 Gamra Begin Vrrkis)s at 3 I. M.i Mindaya. 2i30' I'. M. I.adlra' ! Wrdsrailar and Friday. t " The iifiu DK.AMA oi ine wuoi. THE ROUND-UP Pendleton, Oregon September 24, 25, 26, 1914 Excursion rates on all roads. See, your ticket agent. THE OAKS rOKTLAND'S liUKAT AMI SKMKNi 1'AHW Omiulrli- I lisnse f ITuarBinnie. rlalliurne and I miulilr i ; Us M-irlnta ami Humina-tiin l rn-nian; suilri lllr cti M -Ins I'i. lures. Or. lir.tra ..in ert at and :;. Vaudnllle al 4 ami Ml I. M. M.I. I'KKI OKMAM En I 111 I Cars' at l-lrst and Alder. I.aiin lies M..i rtson Brides. CLASSIFIED AD. RATES B,."n,eu.uae tf.irr'itftrtfi." came ad tnres e.a.euile Usaes Bailie U U sr sevru vuna-ul MM. llie al,..ve rats, auulj to ad.e. itoeuieui . uuier ' .New lo.la" aim sil lrr claeeirira lluus eareul the tolluM ma : Miuatloas Warned Mair Mt.mii.'Ks aurO l "asals. i-ur Item, taaiuins. rrliala I annlles iiim.iio aud Isuard. MttM I amines. Kale on llie au..r . laolliuHluas is 1 rants a line cs.li laserllcn. . tin ' i-Uurae" a4l. rll.emenl. . barge -ill be "s.e.1 on (he number ..( lines sppeaiUa in l ie pap.r. r.ai.lle.s vt the number l woiil. In eat b line. Mlnlluuisi cuar(s. ""fne Orrgonlsn will a.eepl lasslf led s ,ertlement. oer the telephone. P' ' .1.- lertl-r i- a sulwrioer I.. . llhrr phone. & rjrtie. SlU he Rioted ov er Ihe phuoe. but bill .III he rea.leiea Ills follow U. ds,. Ml'elher .ub-gueai n.erll.rn.euu ! scleptrd over the phone depend, upoa lb. Kenir Sllusuoa. Wauled an.. I risl ""r .. ..in ... las. ... . , ui tl tt.rr lift lepnon. " Order. ,r on, laser, lo. oal w III be u."ept.d lor "I ornlture f.r sale. "Vast. nJ opporlunllle.. Koo,nlns;-lu.ss." aas) "ii.niril to Kent.' The Oregoiilsu .III not gusrso ee or s.siiine re.pon.lbllll.. for erro.s oeeurrtac In telephoned adt . rtlwinente. Ad-verliM-meul. to rr.eivr p.oinpt elasslfl- rail"". f,' '". fi-T.!S3 "llfe-ir Cio'lng ho", lor t he e.,.n.ls "" ' ft'" ..ro.'.l-. "I rVsnnisa ..II 1 1 P ' . ii in I.,, k IV M.. s. u.usl. and all mi. re.-elve.i too is.r K' wv ' , ration will he run under beading 'loo lade to Classify." ... . The Oresonlsn will nol he re.pon.lhle ror more than owe Incorreel la.ertlon ot aaj , Tertl-einrnl utfrr.-.l lo' e llun use llase. received loo Isle for proper .la'slfl- niKP. KBOI.BR-August 2H. st 1202 rtodaay a nus. Kllsahsth M. Kegler. age M Trm. Beloved mnthsr of w. (1. ami C, M. iveg isr. of Portland; Mrs. Ullie '. Halstsd. or Osjden: Fro.l T. snrt Lewis P. Kesler. or Ssn Francisco. Itumalns at A. R. liar Company parlors. Kuneial announcement later. FCNER.LNOTICE. MASON Aaron M. Mason, age Tl yesrs. died at his residence. 0 Easl Edison st.. St Johns, Wednesday. Aug. ii. Funcrsl under the auspices of Oetieral Compson Post lodsy (Saturday). 10:10 A. M.. at the chapel of I'htmbtri Undertaking to, cor. Killlngsworth ave. snrl Kerfty st. Friends Invited. Interment Columbia Cm tery. MURRAY In this city. August 98, I'onlii Conger Murray, aged Oil years, wlfs ot Charles Murray, of Second and Taylor streets. I1.neial tervlcs will lie held Sun day. August :l. at 1 o'clock I'. st the residence establishment of J. Pj F1"', Son. Montgomery st Fifth. Friends In vited. JOHNSON The funeral of the 1st Roxy John.on. daughter of Mr. and Mi .. Marvin Johnson, will bs held today tSaturdayt st the T. L, Lerch undertsklng payors at 10 A. M. Interment at Ml. Scoti I'ark Csm stery. 1 1 N ERA L II1RECTORY. Ths only residence underiaklng establlsh msnt In Portland with private driveway. Msln 1). A l.wu. J. P. HNI.EV X nn Montgomer.v . at Fifth. F. 8. DUNNING. INC. , East Side Funeral Directors. 414 East Aldsr st. East 52. B 8..95. DUNNING A M'ENTKK, funeral directors. 7th and Pine, phone Main 4Sn. Lady at tendant. Office ot County Coroner. R T BYRNES. Williams Esst 1115. C t(H. l-arty tee. sn1 KnotL attends nl. SKF.WES UNDERTAKING COMPANY. Id and Clay, Main 41 i 2, A 2321. Lad) alttndtnL