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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 7, 1914)
THE HORNING OREGONIAN, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1914. 11 GGER BROWN MODE Portland Buyer Tells of New Color in Fall Fashions. RUSSIAN GREEN IS NEXT Eastern Centers Say Peculiar Shade of Brown Will Predominate in All Feminine Apparel From Coats to Waists and Sashes. ' Nigger brown! It's a color and the name is proper ly set down. The Portland department store fcuyers who have just returned from the Eastern centers are talking "nlg Scr brown," because "nigger brown" is to be the raging color for feminine fancy this year. In coats, suits, capes, waists, sashes in whatnot, "nigger brown" is going to rule and its going to Oe called "nigger brown" not "negro brown." Color Easily, Recosolxed. The beauty of it is the menfolks will know Just what the color is. Nig ger brown is not to be confused you can't mistake the color it means. Frederick Harker, a buyer for Olds, Wormian & King, has just returned from New York with the sanctioned news of what will reign in woman's realm so far as fashions are concerned this early Fall and early Winter. The favorite materials that is the materials which have been tried out by the fashion harbingers and found worthy says Mr. Harker, will be broadcloth and cheviots, and they will come In nigger brown. Russian green, purple ana all shades of blue, with black more prevailing than ever. Russian Green to Be Popular. Running a close race with nigger brown will be Russian green. Now Russian green, is a healthy green color, deeper even than Hunter's green a green somewhat akin to the billiard table cover green. uut, says -nr. Harker. blues will be in fascinating colors, and will no doubt be big favor ites for those of complexions, unfor tunately at sword points with nigger biown or Russian green. "Black velvet will be one of the most DODUlar materials." said the buyer, "For neckwear it will have its place with organdies and net and veil trim mings. A little velvet strip, thrown loosely around the neck, you will llnd will become one of the striking bits in neck dress." Here are some of the other tips on fashion Mr. Harker gives and his tips: he says, are those other PortlancKand Coast buyers have brought or are bringing back to Portland for the new season. Long Tunic Skirts Shown. Skirts long, with tunic effect Tunics will fall lower, and will not flare. The extreme bottom of the skirts proper, will be much plated. In fact plating will be much in evidence generally. Braids Wide, extremely wide braid will wind Itself in and out and around and above on a lot of the feminine apparel. In fact it won't b amiss to use some wide braid almost any and every place. Hand bags Vanity boxes they will be called, and for the world they will look like a fancy lunch box. They come in sized from 5 by 3 to 8 by 4, In leathers of all sorts and colors pre vailing In other fashion decrees. Close Fitting; Mats Favorite. Hats The cloBe fitting, velvet things, so simple in architecture they hardly can be called creations will rule the early season and none yet has ventured to say what the midwinter hat will be like. They are deciding that now. In dresses Broad cloth, French erge, cheviots and poplin will be the popular materials, in wool and silk fabrics, of the nigger brown, Russian green, blue and black variations. There will be little of the war in fluence felt in the Fall and early Winter styles, said Mr. Harker, and the prices will be little affected if any, except perhaps in ribbons and silks. FIEET 15 NORWEGIAN BARK ALCIDES GETS OFF WITH FOREIGX CARGO. English Monarch Arrives at Victoria to Tatee on Wheat From Pacific Points and Others Are Coming. The Norwegian bark Alcides, the first of this season's Bailing: fleet to gel away with a grain cargo, arrived at Astoria yehterday and passed out to sea at 12 o'clock. Despite the fact that the Alcides was held up for sev eral weeks by the uncertainty regard ing the war, the vessel was in port less than six weeks. Strauss & Co., who loaded her, have no fears about her wheat cargo falling into other hands than those for whom it was in tended. Another foreign departure yesterday was the British steamer Cape Fln isterre, which arrived down and sailed for Shanghai with a full cargo of lum ber. While the Alcides was sailing under a neutral flag, with a cargo which the Germans have classified as contraband of war, the Cape Finisterre. even without & contraband cargo is liable to capture by German war ves sels. That the British have about ceased to fear the presence of the foe ,1s further evidenced by the steady re " sumption of the ocean carrying trade in and out of all North Pacific ports. ' The British steamer English Mon arch, under charter for the North Pa cific' to load wheat, arrived at Vic toria Saturday. Tire Queen Adelaide, which was chartered Friday to load wheat at Portland for Europe, is ex pected to sail from the Orient today or tomorrow. The steamer Ceiilo, of the McCormick fleet, arrived at the Couch-street dock last night with passengers and freight f nr-m San Francisco. She will return with a cargo of lumber. The. North Pacific Steamship Com pany's regular liner. Roanoke, with passengers and freight from San Diego and way ports, arrived in late last night. The steamship Elder, of the same fleet, got away for Coos Bay at 9 o'clock yesterday carrying a full list of passengers and considerable freight.- Excursions Well Patronized. Three excursion trips on the river were well patronized yesterday. The Bailey Gatrert carried 250 passengers to The Dalles; the Georgiana carried a good crowd to Astoria, and the Grahaxnona reported a good run to Oregon City. News From Oregon Ports. ASTORIA, Or., Sept, . (Special.) The Norwegian bark Alcides sailed to day for the United Kingdom with a cargo of grain. The British Steamer Cape Finisterre ailed today for China with a cargo of lumber. The steamer Edgar H. Vance arrived today from San Pedro and went to Hainler to take on lumber, after which ,: "Through the Ages One Increasing Purpose ; Kim.' to Scoop Oar i Contemps. VOL. 1. IE MONDAY CRAWFISH. "It Never Crabs" Monday, August 3L 1914. REX LAMPMAN. Editor. Adv. rate: SI a line. Editorial WAR TAXES. Congress Is worrying about how to get tome more money out of ua, and we are worrytnK for fear Congress will think of a way to do It. It seems that the war has pre vented foreigners from coming to our shores and paying us a lot of money to get their goods in we to Day the whole thing later. And. then, too, the Income tax missed a few of us, and did not brinjc in as much as was ex pected. So a war tax Is necessary to fill the pork barrel and keep plenty of money for Congress men's salaries, whether they are working or not. They don't know Just what to tax. and everything has been suggested, from ginger ale to shoestrings. At such a crisis. The Craw fish considers It Its duty to do what It can to help out. Hence the following sugges tions on things on which a tax mlarht be levied: Stvleolus whiskers. But, on second thought, people would cut them off. so as a substitute, we suggest bald-headed men. Or bob-tailed dogs. Or slit skirts. Or stewed parsnips. Or the railroads. They can stand it. Whenever a real statesman can't think of any thing else, he takes a fall out of the railroads. Or candidates for office. Truatintr that Mr. Underworfd and the other Dera. leaders will accept and consider these sug gestions in the broad-minded spirit In which they are offered. The Crawfish passes to a con templation of the real things of ife. such as how to pay the July trrocery bill. JOURNALISTIC AMENITIES. The editor of the Verboort Truth Collector calls the editor of the Banks Herald a "Journal istic kid." and the editor of the Banks Herald calls the editor of the Verboort Truth Collector "puerile, asinine, inane a.ya, a clownish blatherer." babbath Locals and Personals j -tair M. C. Rain Is still neected. What has become of Sam Hill? Today Is Labor Day, and we are working. Miss Amanda Otto, the beau tiful, accomplished, etc., stenog rapher of our est. morning con temp., the Oregonian," Is back from her vacation, we are pleased to be able to -tate. Miss Fern Hobbs, the w, k. town-tamer, was In from Salem last week and registered at the Seward House In a hand so fine that Carl Monroe had to get a magnifying glass to read It. "Capt." E. R. Rudd, supt, of the water lines of the O.-W. R. & S.. has rendered his annual repori, in which he aaya that after a record-breaking busi ness the right-of-way under his supervision Is In first-class con. ditlon. Every time we meet 'Gene Brookings he asks us to Join the Prog. Bus. Men's Club, aifd we always tell him that some day we are going to do It. Speaklnir of famous conquer ors, a number of whose names we have compiled for the Infor mation of our readers who wish all the information possible bearing on the great struggle in Europe, It cornea to mind that whenever a new bellboy comes to the Imperial Harry Hamilton has him page General Debility. Will Mabonay was down to the beach a week ago Sunday, and was sore because we did not DUt his name in the paper. We trust that this will act as the amende honorable, for we don't want to lose his business. S. B. Crouch, who is a distant relative of Tlge Reynolds, our popular cartoonist, was up from Roseburg last week, and gener- she will shift to Westport to finish. The tank steamer Wm. F. Herrln sailed today for California, after dis charging oil. The gasoline schooner Mirene sailed today for Newport with general cargo from Portland. Tho Dtnampr Tcnrannka arrived this afternoon from San Francisco en route to Portland. The steamerTJeo. W. Elder sailed this evening for Eureka and Coos Bay. The steamer uaisy r reeman saueu .ki. ... .... . v... Con ffronciErn with LUIS diicmuuu iui . ................ .. a cargo of lunTber. The steam schooner uenio arrived this afternoon from San Francisco with cargo for Astoria ana i-ortiana. The schooner Jno. A. Campbell ar rived this afternoon from San Fran cisco to load lumber. Columbia Jtrrer Bar Report. .t.ttt tc A Tl Q.nt ft r"ori(t itloti nt th. bar at 5 P. M. : Sea, smooth; bar, falling; wind, southeast, 24 miles. Tides at Astoria Monday. High. Low. 09 A. M 7:5 -feet8:S2 A. M 1.6 feet !l9 f. M....8.S feet9:05 P. M. U feet Movements of Vessels. . . . . . oAn. ft , .rlvn TO and left up at 11:20 A. M . steamer Ceiilo, from San Francisoo. Arrived down at 10:50 and sailed at 2:30 P. M.. British steamer 'ape Finisterre, lor Buauguai. . ;t0 P M-, Norwegian bark Alcides, for lueenstown or Falmouth for orders. Sailed 't l-'i0 P M.. steamer W. F. Herrln, for an Francisco. Arrived at 2 and left up at - . a lTrlxn. t-I a fO fTCim :3U if. Bieaiwci 6"' ' ; San Pedro. Arrived at 2 and left up at J . . .was Wnr.ibp ff Am Kiln Die CD 2tl.. &i,t..as. - - MS , ,nd way ports. San Francisco. Sept. 6. Sailed at 6 lat i.aht. steamer Daisy, for Portland. Sailed t 9 P. M Friday, steamers San Ramon Ad Shoshone, for Portland. Ban rranciseu, cl... v. - Inverberie (British). fTon Seattle; Bear, from Astoria: Yosemlte, from Columbia tlVCr; Tamp.CO. power bii.ul.hc. battle Departed September 5 Steamers Daisy Gadsby, for Portland; Elizabeth, for Harmon; Aann aimm. i i - Coos Bay. September Portland, for As toria, Marconi Wireless Reports. .... .., . o 1' t Cn. I. All pOM.IOUB ITllwriWI . o . f tetuber 6 unless otherwise designated.) .Vrgjti, UICUIU aw jc.mc, ... - -. San Francisco. 4 Admiral Watson. Seattle for San FTan- clsco, 60 miles south of Columbia River. Oeo. W. Eider, Portland for Ceos Bay, off Tillamook. Scott, Everett for San Pedro, off Co lumbia RiVer. Leelanaw, San Francisco for Nanaimo, loo miles from Port Angelea Governor. San Francisco for Seattle, via Victoria, 120 miles north of Blanco. Wm. 'F. Hernn, Portland for San Fran cisco 65 miles south of Columbia River. Mariposa, Alaska for Seattle. 103 miles west of Cape Spencer September 5. Senator. Nome for Seattle, S90 miles from Seattle September 5. Falcon, Port Angelea for San Pedro, off S"urlme,t" Honolulu for San Francisco, 840 miles out, September 3. Mar.oa. San Francisco for Honolulu, 1378 miles out, September 5. Hvades Seattle for Honolulu. 1SS mile, from Cape Flattery. September 5. Manchuria. Yokohama for Honolulu, 145 miles from Honolulu, September 5. Yosemite San Francisco for San Pedro, 85 miles south' of San Francisco. Paraiso. Coos Bay for San Francisco. J3 miles south of Point Arens Fenwlck. Astoria for San Pedro, 128 miles south of San Francisco. . Adellns Smith. Coos Bay for San Francisco, 18 miles north of San Francisco. KJlbuxn. Eureka for San Francises, thro. "fTNEVEnM CRABS" PORTLAND, OREG.. MTJLT. CO., SEPT. 7. ounly gave a streetcar conductor a $6 gold piece, thinking It was a nickel. Mr. S. thinks that the conductor must have been de ceived in the character of the coin also, as he gave him no change. Dr. T. I. Perkins, the w. a. and popular tooth-tlnkerer, was at Wash., D. C. recently watch, ing Congress cut up capers. Doc is a Senator himself, serving time at- Salem in 1913, and it is rumored that he la willing to become president of that august body next January. He says Wash. Is thickly populated with patriots who are on the Federal payroll. Leone Cass Baer, dram, crltlo of our est. morning contemp.. Is back from her vacation, which she apent with her folks at Bil lings, Mont. Her mother fed her pie nearly every meal, and she is ready to tackle her task with renewed vigor. The Craw fish has made Miss Baer a flat tering offer to contribute another cereal to its columns, her recent griping story, "Suffering for Suffrage,' having delighted evsrybody and stunned the crit ics Into silence. In case Miss Baer cannot find time to dash off another cereal, she has . promised to contribute an arti cle on "The Evils of Early Christmas Shopping." Charles T. Spradlng, of Loa Angelea, haa been In our fair city making speeches on the streets on the subject of lib erty, a word which many believe is becoming obsolete. He gave ye scribe a book on the subject. Just off the press, and in the In troduction , thereto, he says, "There will never be another great war," which argues that he Is not In the confidence of the Kaiser. Lair H. Gregory, political ed. of our . est. morning contemp., has been under the weather the past two weeks, but at last ac counts was able to sit up and read detective stories, which are said to be great etuff on which to sharpen your wits for the Intricacies of politfcal Intrigue. Otho C Letter and H. Bates Thomas were entertained at breakfast by the editorial staff of our eat. morning contemp. at the Benson House yesterday. A pleasant time was had. ' Rev. Mlater Law, wide-awake theologian at the M. E. Church, South, bought a buzz wagon last week, learnt to run it Friday and Saturday, was able to stay out of it Sunday, but gave his flock a sermon on "Winning the Race" deluded young woman, who on that date agreed to take chances with him on the game of life, a little book of recipea, entitled "Just for Two," Five years is quite a long time, and we have no use for the book at our house any more and we are thinking of giving It to Dean Collins. WAR BULLETINS PBTROQRAD (alias Bt Petersburg), Sept 8. The local Commercial Club Is in bad with the Prefect of Police, It having adopted a set of ringing resolu tions protesting against the ac tion of the Govt, in changing the name of this town Just after the elub had bought and paid for a new lot of booster literature and stationery, on which the name "St. Petersburg" was prominently displayed. There Is also much Indignation among local busi ness men, for this reason, and because of having to have a new lot of letterheads printed. "The Govt, should have given us some notice," Is the general . senti ment. All those who were pres ent when club adopted the res olution are now on their way to Siberia to get some practical mining eacperience. BENT, Sept. 6. (Crawfish Special.) This city Is In the hands of a very friendly enemy, who arrived from Portland this morning In good condition, con sidering the hardships of the trip. The city has her best clothes on and an effort will be made to, have the visitors miss their train tomorrow. The only disconcerting feature of the sit uation Is that there has been a sharp rise In the price of food stuffs since the invasion. En trenchments are now being thrown up to keep the enemy from getting out of town. SPOKANE, Wash., Sept. 6. (Special by Instinct.) A large army of both men and women attacked New Fort Davenport last Tuesday night. Heavy, but molodious bombardment re echoed through the night. Gen eral Davenport and "Loutenent" Rutter were In command, in viting the army within the fort when it had advanced to all doors. There were a number of dead soldiers left, however, to tell the tale. The attack will stand out In history as a bril liant success. Nifty News From Nearby-Burgs. morn. false wordsV Robert vs. Rock. Robert Rufll was in town Mon day, pretparatory to going to the county rock pile at Roy, where he will do a "Jolt" of 30 days or so. Mr. Rufll states, however, that his services for the county are entirely volun tary. Banks Herald. A Fowl Suspicion. Some folks In the south part of town, who keep no chickens Dickinson says that he thinks a few of the fairest and falsest words that were ever ut tered is for a fellow to say he has "severed his connection," when everybody knows that he really lost his Job. Obsolete. Five years ago last Friday somebody gave ye scribe and a TIGE ILLUSTRATES YE EDITOR'S TRIP. mllaa si.i'li of ChrillO. Norwood, Redondo. San Francisco for Portland, 85 miles north of San Francisco. Santa Rita, Seattle for Port San Luis, 10 miles north or baa rrancisc.. Multnomah, San Pedro for San Francisco, 1 K mil., innth ftf Point 9ur Topeka, San Francisco for Eureka, 20 miles soutn or foint Aren.- Whlttler Port San'Tuis for Oleum, 130 miles south of Point Sur. William Chatham, San Francisco for Se attle, 16 miles north of Cape Arago. Farragut, San Francisco for ooos Bay, oft Blunts Reef lightship. San Ramon, San Francisco for Portland, 15 miles north of Cape Mendocino. Nann Smith, San Francisco for Coos Bay, 200 miles north -oX San Francisco. i President, Seattle for San Francisco, lo miles south of Cape Blanco. . Yacht Venetia, San Francisco for Balboa, 309 miles south of San Francisco. Yucatan, San Francisco for San Pedro, off Point Arguello. Lyra, San Francisco for New York, 14 miles south of San Pedro. Arollne, San Francisco for San Pedro, !4 miles north of Point Arguello. Yale San Pedro for San Francisco, passed Point Hueneme at 6:80 P. M. Hoppicker Seriously Hurt. GERVAIS, Or.. Sept. 6. (Special.) A .1 ... a1 ..a,,,., nia annnnotui TA YiA man auuui iv j o "t-..- W. Glbney, of Portland, who had been picking- hops for Paquette & Hofer came into Gervals last night and after getting several drinks, started to walk to the hopyard. He was struck by an automobile and was taken to the county hospital in Salem. He is suf fering from confiussion of the brain and his recovery is not expected. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. S300 ND some trade will handle 40 rooms ii Wnrrfann ait C 241. OreatO- on 11th and Morrison si. nlan. Falt's Crawfish Make All Nationalities Forget Their Troubles FALT3, 293 MORRISON ST. Phones, Main 3484, A 1191. AMUSEMENTS. Multnomah County 7 Gresham, I cUl Oregon SEPT. 15, 16, 17, 18, 19. Round Trip Tickets 25. Take car at First and Alder. i Mr. Bool Has At last Brought r Some Bain. BUI Tangle Hustled LP ; Some Balney Pictures. No. 18. 1914. and therefore spend nothing for their feed, seem to have plenty of chicken on the table. Their neighbors wonder where they get them. Yoncalla Times. ... Diligent Mr. Gaines. M. C. Gaines was boring with a 9-inch auger Sunday as he had nine men hauling in hay so as to avoid the rush of harvest. He cut a great deal of his hay after night so as to avoid the flies and save the wear and tear of his bedclothes. His good wife Is nicely improving. Santlam News. Oh, Henry t A Ford auto driven by Ben Howard was brought in from the Junction City road last Sun day morning, minus its front wheels and with a general air of discouragement clinging to it. The report, was that it tried to climb a tree and it looked It. It Js being treated at the Metail Garage by Dr. Edwards. Monroe Leader. Work for Vital Statistical! Staub Our est. contemp., the Monday Crawfish, says that Otto Staub was In from Fairvlew not long ago and having some idle time on hie hands, stood at the cor ner of Second and Morrison streets and counted the people that passed. He will be invited to come to Gresham next Sum mer time to count the baby bug gies on Mujn street. Gresham The Necessities of Life. U. S. Diet Att'y Reames I back from his vacation In Med ford, J'vllle and elsewhere In the wilds of So. Oregon. He says that, away hack In the mountains, whenever he came on the secluded cabin of one of the hardy mountaineers, he al ways, found that they had three things on the kitchen table be tween meals The Crawfish, the mailorder catalog and the Bible. GAD CLUBBERS ON BENDER Peaceful Metrop. of Cent.. Or. uvernarrasseu nj Hun gry Horde. A noisy gang of Idle and un employed persons from Port land Is up in Bend, Crook Co.. sponglne meals off of the good nature tavernkeepers and housewives of that burg. It is called an Ad Club trip, Dut u should be Gad Club because that particular crowd never stays at home when there Is leaves to rake off the lawn and the Win ter wood to get In and other ali lraportant chores to do. We should of gone along to repre sent The. Crawfish, this time, only our office boy said he wanted Labor day off and we had to stay right here and get out our paper, so as not to dis appoint our multitude of read ers and admirers. Another reason we didn't go Is that our only other flannel shirt oame tack from the laundry so shrunk up around the nect that we couldn't wear It. We have however, put In a war claim against the Chinaman who un shlrted us in our great hour of need. We understand the Gad Club party got out a scurvy and vil lainous sheet called "The Jack Rabbit," in Bend this morning. In which we were held up to ridicule, contumely, scorn and contempt. They are beneath us and we will Ignore them entirely until we see what they have said about us and The Crawfish. Then we will give the "Jack Rabbit" both barrels right in the hind legs which are his stock In trade and circulation man agers. LATER We went along. Famous Affinities, Damon and Pythias. Hook and eye. Needle and thread. Corned beef and cabbage. Room and bath. Veal and dressing. Harms and Wise. Tom and Jerry. Crackers and cheese. Gilbert and Sullivan. Shoes and stockings. Nuts and raisins. Chocolates and bon bons. CRAWFISH AND OREGO NIAN. Adam and Eve. Stars and Stripes. Cat and fiddle. Fish and game. Death and taxes. Bride and groom. Sock and buskin. Before and after. (To be cont'd.) AMUSEMENTS. BROADWAY AT TAYLOR Main 1. A 1112. HEILIG TODAY at 1 and 3-TONIGHT8.30 This and Next Week ES SERIES 1914 PAUL. J. RAINEY AFRICAN HUNT Second Expedition Motion Pictures POPULAR PRICES ANY SEAT ANY TIME 25c RESERVED SEATS AT NIGHT. SEATS SELLING FOR ENGAGEMENT. BAKER THEATER Main 2, A 5380. Geo. L. Baker, Mgr. Labor Day Matinee today. 25c, 60c. Tonlffht, all week, matinees Wed., Sat. Most sen sational stock opening ever known in Port land. An Instantaneous hit. Elsie Fergu son's great success, "SUCH A LITTLE QUEEN." First time in the West. Evenings, 25c, 85c, 50c, 75c. Box seats, $1.00. Matinees, 25c, 50c. Box. 75c. . Two weekly bargains, Mon. night. Wed. Mat.; all seats (except box), 25c. WHERE GOES Ql I ' V VAUDEVILLE lO Big Features lO CONTINUOUS Afternoon, 1:30 to 5:30; night, 6:80 to 11:00: Sundays, 1:00 to 11:00. PKicES Aiternoons, tuc ana roc. Nights, 15c and 26c. rtATiNIE DAiCr" 30 Broadway, at Alder Street. "WEEK SEPT. 7. Menlo Moore's Fair Co ds. Schiller's Stringed Quintet. Kltner, Haynes and Montgomery. He roe and Pree ton. Chase and Latour. Underwood and TTnHr-vrinH SK at Service. Mutual Weekly. Box and first row balcony seats reserved by phone. Main 46313, A Ua. LYRIC Fourth and Stark Sta. The New Lyric Musical Comedy Co. Presents LOVE AND WAR A Smile-a-Minate Cocktail of Mirth and Music. Two performances nightly, 7:30 and 9:10, 15c and 25c. Matinee daily. 2:30, any seat 15c. afrlday night. Chorus Girls' Contest. Oregon State Fair BAT i KM, SEPT. 28 to OCT. 3, 1914. Every day a feature. Redaeed rates on all lines. For informa tion address Frank Meredith, Secretary- PORTLAND ABSTRACTS OF 1 ITl.B. PROMPT SERVICE t ruioubX prloes Pacific Title A Truit Co.. I Ch. ol Com. AauUJlU. I'LKATINU. K. STEP11AN Hemstitching and scalloping, accord, aid. pleat, buttons covar.d, goous spongsd; mall ordera gSl Alder. M. HUTU. ART MATTKEsS WORK. ONLY scientifically thorough renovating in the city. Advise us. ruone East dill. ASSAVEKS AliO ANALYSTS. MONTANA ASSAY OFFICE, 12 it 2d. Oold, silver and platinum bought. GILBERT & HALL, successors Wells A Co., Bun to faj Couch bldg., lull eth. Alain 714u. ATTORNEYS. J, r. GREENFIELD General practice, ab stracts, contracts, collections, etc.: consul lation tree. New offices. 71)8, 70V HkV lug bldg. aiain ease, uyea ccmu... J. H. CHANDLEit Practice In all courts; contracts, abstracts, etc., consultation free. 604 Dekutn bldg. Pnone Marshall UW. Vtll M. LAFORCK. Counsellor-at-Law, 220 Falling Bldg. CARPET WEAVING. NORTHWEST HUG CO. Runs from old car pets, rag rugs. IBS East ma. Both phonsA CELLULOID BUTTONS, BAIHiKa. THE IRWIN-IIUDON COMPACT, 92 6th st. Phone Main .12 and A IMA, CUIKOI'ODISTS. William, Estelle and William, Jr., Deveny, the only scientific chiropodists In th. city. Parlors. 302 Gerltnger bldg., S. W. corner 2d and Alder, phono Main 1301. CHIROPODY and pedicuring. HUL Offices, Flledner bldg. Mrs, M. D. Main 4T. CHIROPRACTIC rHYijlCIAXS. DR. M'MAUON, 121 4th Chronic eassas, II treatments 10; others less. Main 10s. CLEANING AND MtKBHlNU, DRESS SUITS for rent; we press one suit .ach week for 11.60 per month. UNIQUE TAILORING CO., 809 Stark Su. beu 6th and Hth. Main 514. COLLECTION AGENCY. Accounts, notes, Judgments collected. "Adopt Short Methods." Short Adjustment Co., 826 N.W. Bank bldg. Main 974. NETH A CO., Worcester bldg. Main 179 No collections, no charges. DANCING. PROF. WAL WILSON'S Walta hesitation, one-step, two-step, scbottlsch.i lessons 25c morning, afternoon, eve. ; guarantee to teach anybody who walks how to dance. 86 6th St., bet. Stark and Oak. 4 private lesson. 5-'; s classes, fnune Main (So! MR. and Mrr. Heath's Academy. Dancing taught in all Its branches; class Mon. and Fri. eve,, 7 to 9. Assembly after. Lessons dally 231 Morrison, cor. 2d. Mar. 313. DENTISTS. DR A. W. KKENE, Majostio Theater Bldg. gjajf Washington St. Marshall 3205. AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. R, M. Wade A Co., 322-2 8 Hawthorne ava. ARCHITECTURAL WIRE IBON WORKS. Portland Wire At Iron Was., 2d and Columbia, AUTO AND lil'GGY TOPS. DUBRUILLE BUGGY TOP CO., 200 2d st. l AUTOMOBILE SUPPLIES. BALLOU A WRIGHT. 7th and Oak sts. i,A,-.-a,..- rilKY'l. I'll AT HOME. rtag-fc-age Ac Omnibus Traraeier 1'ark si Pavta JMCkCLES, MOTORCYCLES A SUPPLIJiS. BALLOU At YVKlGH'r. 7th and Oak sta. . BREAD U.IKLUY. Royal Bakery At Couf., inc., lllh atrd Everett, ...lit. Da .via iuitti ti-taia HENRY WEl.SHaVRD.lSth and Burnalda CASCAKA BaVRK AND UKAPE ROOT. KAHN hitus-i asx rno. a. ox. CEMENT, LIME AND PLASTER, F. T. Crow. At Co., 46 Fourth street, COFFEE,. TEAS AND SPICES, CLOSSET A DEVERS, 1-1L aS. Front st DRY GOODS. FLE1BCHNER, MAYER A CO.. 197 Ash St. ELECT RIG SUPPLIES. Stur-bs Electrical Co.. 6ti and Pine sta GRAIN MERCHANTS. Albers Bros, Milling Co.. Front A Marshall GROCERIES. WADHAMS A CO.. t9-76 4th St. AMUSEMENTS. THE OAKS PORTLAND'S GREAT AMUSEMENT PARK Special Labor Day Show -TODAY RAIN OR SHINE roe arm UKama or un vvxaox. THE ROUND-UP Pendleton, Oregon September 24,25,26, 1914 Excorsion rates on all roads. See your ticket agent. Portland's Building Directory Chamber of Commerce Building Attorneys DUNIWAT. RALPH R. Main 1585 328-081 Insurance, VINCENT, 8. D. A CO.. Main 18o4 m Real Estate. KEAST. DORR E. A CO. M aJn 188. . .282 Board of Trade Building ta... I K.iiat. BARRETT BROS. Main 6498 .02 WALLER, FRANK L. Main 8296 1016 Lewis Building Consulting Engineers. LUCIUS, W. W. Marsnai: case. . . Spalding Building Mortgage Loans. BALN. JOHN. A T.42. Main 6021. . Yeon Building Attorneys, U DrlLt.TMlir.A0OlOKAf212. . . .1600-1603 STOTI A COLLIER. Marshall 6078 . 908-10 Billiard Hall. M'CREDIE BILLIARDS Second Floor Real Estate. METCALF. LTLE S Mai?" S82" iJJ? RAINEY. J. G. Marshall 3177 1JM WAGGONER. GEO. E . -800 SI.AISON. A B Main 1011 OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY 67 GRAND AVE. I. Between Davis and Everett. I'uones liaat 1423, B 2515. Open Day a Niskt. Report all cases of cruelty to thia of flea Lethal chamber for small animals. Hors. ambulance for sick or disabled animals at a moment's notice. Any one de ntlng a pet may communicate with ua BUSINESS DIRECTORY EYE, EAR. NOSE .VXD THROAT. Tre.tm.nL by specialists, fiuH, fitted. Dr. F. F. Cum4v. Oil D.Wum bLSdAWsah. ELECTRIC MO TOKO. MOTORS. Venerator, bought, sold, rented and repaired. W. do all kinds of repair ing and rewinding: all work guaranteed H. M H. Electric Co.. 21 Flret at.. North. Phone Main U210. FEED STABLE. Teaming, tattling. excavating, sales stable. A P. Mors. J8i Front. Main o..u. FOUNDRY AND MAC UIXaK WOMB. PHOENIX Iron Works. Bast d and Haw thorn.. Oan.ra! machine and foundry wors KODAKS. KODAKS and ALL SUPPLIES; dsvelopina, printing and enlarging. PIKE A M ARK 11AM CO., 345 Washington St. . MACHINERY. Engines boilers, sawmills bought, sold and exchanged. Th. J. E. Martin Co.. Portland. MEASENUEB bEKVICJa. HASTY MESSENGER CO.. motorcycle, and blcyclea Phone Main 63. A 2161. MOXNG 1 11 II !.!-. FILMS, machines, supplies i.ni.d or sol. United Film- Co.. 228 2d mt. MUSICAL. mil Thielhom, violin teacher; pupil S.vclk. 207 Flledner bldg. A 410. Mar. 16M. PIANO STUDIO, 2B9 14th, near Jeffersoa, modern methods. Phon. slain 3898. NATUROPATHIC FHVSlClANsV, DR PH'LLll'fa. specialist In paralysis, nsr vous chronic diseases. 804 Oregonl.n bldg. OPTICIANS. 3 "Z-s. A FIGHT on high price.. ft-f lWtay pay is to 10 for a L Ft J pair of glasses wh.n 1 can i a Sassw fit your eyes with flrst quallty lenses, gold-filled frames, as low as $1,507 Goodman, 191 Morrison St., near bridge. Satisfaction guaranteed. OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS. Dr. R. B. Northrup. 80S Morgan blcLx., oor. Broadway and Washington streets. Office phone Main 349; residence. East 1028. DR. GEORGE R. WELLS, 632 Morgan bldg. Hours 2 to 6 P. M., and by appointment. Office, Marshal 831; Res.. Marshall 1870. PIPE, PORTLAND WOOD PIPE CO. Factory and office near. 24th and York sta Main 3489. PATENT ATTORNEYS. T. J OE1SLEH. Att'y-at-Law, 303 Henry. Wm. C. Schmidt. Eng. and Draftsman.. R. C. WRIGHT 22 years' practice U. I and foreign patents. 800 Deknm bldg. PLUMES. DON'T throw your old plumes away; we are exp.ru In feather dyeing, cleaning and remodel ing, mounting bird, of paradise our specially. "THE PLUME" 268 Morgan bldg. Main 4009. VVHOLESeM. AND MUFACTUREitJ HAIR GOODS. PORTLAND HAIR GOODS CO., WHOLESALE ONLY. 411 DBKUM BLDG HATS AND CAPS. THANH AUSER HAT CO., 88-es Front st. HIDES, FELTS, WOOL AND FURS. ICAH.N BROS., 191 Front SL IBf.N WORKS. PACIFIC IRON WORKS, East End of Burnsids Bridge. bXBEL STRUCTURAL PLANT. FO US DRY. sr.r. ARCHITECTURAL IBON. CASTINGS. STEEL BRIDGES ROOF TRUSSES. Carry Compl.t. Stock of STEEL BEAMb AND ANGLES. CHANNEL PLATEJi, TEES. LEATHER AND SHOE STORE SCPPaJEsV. CHAe. 1. MAJSTICK A CO., 74 Front; leather of .v.ry description, taps, mfg. findings. LIME. UEMKNT. PLASTER, METAL LATH. The J Mccracken Co.. 1114 Board of Trade, bales agent celebrated Roche Harbor lima i ruimvi: M A r ' II 1 N KH.V. V. B. MALLORY A CO.. 281 PfoesC . ,. . ii',iuu.a W SET! K IS W. A BX Aan a a, n u . - - - -- - . Columbia Neckwear Mfg. Co. 33 Fifth at. BRADSHAW BROS.. Morrison snd 7th sts. FLORISTS. MARTIN A FORBES CO florlsta, 4T Washington. Main 268, A 11441. Flowers for all occasions artistically arranged. CLARKE BROS., designers and decorators, fresh cut Dowsrs, great variety. Morrison bet, 4th and Dtn. jsaan or aa aees. PEOPLE'S FLORAL SHOP, 2d and Alder Designs sno sprays, aaarsnaii ...a. MAX M. SMITH. Main 7218. A 3121. Sell lng bldg. FUNERAL DIRECTORY, Th. only residence undertaking establish ment In Portland with prlvat. driveway. Main u. A 1S. J. P. F1KUI A SON, Montgomery, at Fifth. MR. EDWARD HOLM AN, the leading fu neral dlnrector. 20 Third street, corner Sal mon. Lady assistant. A 1S1L Main SOT. F. S, DUNNINO. INC. East Bide Funeral Director 414 East Alder st. East ox, as aaw. A. R ZELLER CO., 692 Williams eve. East IOS'r, C 1088. Lady attdL Day and night service. nnwajia'n . u'lrVTI?!? fnnaral directors 7th and Vina Phone Main 130. Lady at- tenjaat, Olflce of county Coroner R, T. BTRNES, Williams ava and Knotu East 1110, C ISQ. a-auj sueauaau P. L. LERCH, East Hth and Clay sta Lady assistant. East vsi. EKE WES UNDERTAKING COMPANY, 3d snd Clay. Main .162. A 2821. Lady att.ndaau AUCTION SALE TODAY. Ford Auction House. 211 1st. Furnltura carpets, etc. Sale st I P. st At Wilson s Auction House, st 10 A. M. furniture. 188-8 First St. M EETTNr. NOTICEa. MT. HOOD COUNCIL ROYAL ARCANUM meets this (Monday) evening at 8 P. M. In Hall No. 2 K. of P. bldg., Alder and 11th streets. Visitors cordially welcomed. OEO. W. HAZEN, Secretary. WILLAMETTE LODGE. NO. 2. A. F. AND A. M. Ststed oom munlcstlon this (Monday) .v.n lns at 7:30 o'clock. Business meeting and reunion of members. Visiting brethren welcoma Re f reshments. w. a. n.ria,a, o.c WASHINGTON LODGE, NO. 40, A F. AND A. M. Special communication tnte (Monday! evening. 7 o'clock. East 8th ana Burnslde. F. C. degrees. Visitors welcome. Order W. M. J. H. RICHMOND, Sec. EAST GATE LODGE. NO. 166, A F. AND A. M. Stated com munication this (Monday) even ing, 7:30 P. M.. E. BOth and Oil Ban. F. C. degree. M. O. ROSE, Sec. CAMELIA CHAPTER, NO. 2, O. E. 6. Stated communication this (Mondsy) evening aft 8 o'clock. By order of W. Matron. MARIETTE ROBINSON, Sec. THE ANNUAL MEETING of th. Midway Improvement Association will be held bep tember 18. 1914. In their hall at 8 P. M. AU stockholders should its present. Mm. YOUNGKRANTZ In this city. Aug. 8 Elsie Laura Youngkrants, aged 10 years, daugh ter of C. J. and Anna Youngkrants snd sister of Edith and Esther Youngkrants. of 1015 Brooklyn st. Remains are at the resi dence establishment of J. P. Flnley A Son Montgomery at 8th. Notice of funeral hereafter. M'COY At his late home at rishers. Wash. September 6. George J. McCoy, sged 7, years. 4 .montha 1 day. Funeral at Van couver Wash. Interment Rlvervl.w Csm etery, Portland. Notice of funeral will ap- PFAHLER At the Bralntre. apartment. 29S 12th St., Sept. 4, Mrs. Asms Baler MltCneil risaiai. aa. a I , announcement later. IU HUE TAMPA, SEALS. MASS a PACIFIC COA8T llAair yOUtsV - III wash, st. Phon. Main 7 IP and A ITIt SEWING MACjnXES. SWING machines, nsw, .o up u..a o.. chlnes $2 up. renting and repairing Mala 9431. Ke.ing Macblue Emporium. MS Ms bet. Yamhill and Taylor. SHOE RAI AIKINt. SHOES HALF aOLEJ In lv mlnui.s while you wait. New Tork Shoe Repair 841 is Altar fl SHOWCASE. BANE 41 STOJSE 11ETUI .. .... 777. laCE 11.... MAJtMlALa. sseva. v.w., - Nsw and old window display and castas! wSfsa. FOR reasonable" prioesi see Western "lalure A Showoas. CO.. .3 N. Mia. Mar. TT4 STORAGE AND TMAJISFEE. PORTLAND Van A StorSag. Co., oor. 18th and Kearney eta. Just completed, sew firs proof war.lious. for household ufaats, pianos and automobiles; contains separate fire and vsrmtu-$rrool rooms, it earn nested piano-room, trunk and rug vaults, trace, ags for oarload shipments, van. for mo lux reduced freight rates on kousshsid goode to and from East is isrsusb tsara Lain 6840. all cepartmaugta. OLSON-ROE TRANSFER CO, Nsw firsproof warehouss with ssparwts rooms, W. mm and pevak beueeneid good, and pj.iios sand ship at redueeu rates. Autoans and teams for moving Forwarding and distributing assata Fre. trackage Office and warehouse, loth aau H.ytTta. Main 647, A 834 C O. PICK Traasf.r A Stores. Co. Offices and commodious 4-story brick wsrelieusf. aaspsxat. Iron rooms and fireproof vaults fur valuables, N. W. ear. 24 and Pine sts. Pianos and furniture movod and packe. tor shipment; special rates made on goods In our through cars to all Uomeello aatu foreign porta. Main 6V. A IS. MANNING WAREHOUSE- TRANSFER OO. 18th and Everett sta Pianos and household goods mov.d. packed and shipped, reduced freight ratee orT household goods to and from East, through car ssrvlo.. Mala TPS. A 2114. OREGON TRANSFER CO 414 OUsaa . i . . u T.i.nhoai Main faft or A 1149. LUI . r ' - , , .. We own and operav. awu aaa... -warehouses on terminal tracks. Insurance ratea in city. MAU1SON-8T. DOCK AND WAREHOUSB Otflcs, 189 Madison, geseral merchsndls iff torwardlag agents, l hon. stain 1891. VETEJUNEEk' COLLEGES, a. F VETERINARY COLLEGE beglrs Sent. 14 No profession offers eaual opportunity. CatsJoau. tree. C. Keauie. president, 1S18 Mark.' eu. Ban Fraacssoo. ORNAMENTAL IKON AMD WUgE Portland wire A Iron Wka, Id and Colusa PAINTS AND WALL PAPEE. 1-lUNBER PAINT CO., 144 First gC W. P. FULLER A CO- 11th and Da via PALM'S. OILS AM) .LAS. K asm u bbaiN a CO., 2d and laylor strtots PIPE, riPE FITTINGS AND VaVLVES. M. L, KLINE, 84-84 Front st. PLIMBING AND STEAM M I I'l IU. M. L. KLINE, 84-Se Front st. PRIMERS AND PIUL F. W. Bali La a iu, 1st anu oak sua I'KODC. E COMMISSION MLR HANTS. EVLRD1NG A FARKsaLU 14U Front sU HOPE AND BINDER TWIN. Portland Cordags Co., 14th and Northrup. 8AMI AND U RAVEL. COLUMBIA DIGGER CO.. foot of AAtMAy. a.aaa laaaaaiaaa AVIl 111 A SB. W P. FULLER A CO ltth and Daila PORTLAND iron Works, lath and Northnsp SODA FOUNTAIN StPinasaV COLUMBIA SUPPLY CO.. 8 Float St. " WALL PAPER. MORGAN WALL PAPER CO.. IE It K n 'HIM "t-'v JAwsiTsTai. nrr u lAKa. tic TTERFIELD BROS.. MOH AWK OLPO. SVIBSr awn IKON WORKS. rortland Wire A Iron V- s I'l and i oiunsbla rDNEHAL NOTICB. GOODMAN At Astoria Or, Sept. 1. Pal rick J Goodman, aged 72 eare fsthw oi Mrs F J. Carney and Mrs. JJ. lsSSsrd. of Astoria. Fuasral will tak. place from Dunning A Mi alntee'e i li.pel. tod.y (Mon. day l. S.pt.mbr 7, al 1 V. M, Friends in vited. Interment Rlv.rrl.w C.metr Please omit flowera DH1SCOLL Th. funeral of th. lat. Ells, both Drlscoll will b. held from Ilo:nian parlors at 8:80 A. M. today (Monde) i. thence to gt. Mary's t-'huroh, corner Wl. llams ave. And Htanton sts where services will be h.ld at 9 A. M. Friends Invited Interm.at Lone Fir Cemetery. SHAVER At th. family resldsnoe, 148 Crosby street. S.pt. 6. C Earl shaver, age.l 80 yonre 3 months 9 days. Frl.nds invite.i to att.nd th. Tun.ral service, to b. h.W from Holman's parlors at 11 A. M. today i Monday). Intarment nlvervlew cemetery CEMETERY BEAUTIFUL MOUNT aCOTT r IK CasBtalalag 880 Aero. Portland'. Only Med era Perpetual - Care CessMterr. Hrl lord, I' lea slog errlesa. Complete, Perfect Equlpsaemt. Price and Terms Reaseaabla, Beth Trlepbo.ee. M TODAY. We will bull and finance a home on your lot or on our lot Pay tor It like rent. Wi guarantee satisfaction Call aad see ua y 1. BOWMAN A CO- Room 1, Commercial Club Bldg. Main 8028, A 114L MORTGAGE LOANS on good improved olty and farm prop erty at current ratea Attractive re payment privileges. Loans quickly closed. If you need money call today. A. H. BIRRELL 00. HT-aia Nortkerestern Bank BolldlasT. MORTGAGE LOANS ON 1MPROVBD CITT PROPEHTr. Money available within 2-4 hear attar receipt of abstract. Loivest ratea. ROBERTSON St EWINO 307-8 Northwester Bask Bids. Western Bond & Mortgage Co. . Our Own Money at Current Ratea FARM ANU CITV LOANS, as Fourth ttm Beard at Trade BlSla. CITY AND FARM LOANS Any Amount at Current Hates. JOHN E. CBONiVN 03 apaMlaa Blast. Partlaaa. Oe. NKW MODKRN TU'ELVB - ROOM OUIsaL quarter block. In lrvlngton. Ptrssva R. B. Rice. Bast 2AIA. KE.VL ESTATE DHHM, j H NASH. Ill Chamber of Commere. 'bldg will build e. your lot or eeti yea s houss snd lot, sny else, like raant. FaTmKR-- JONES CO.. M P.. 4t-l-t wiicoa bldg; . BECK. William o. Ill-tU Falllag blaa BENEDICT BKOS..is BswtkQras See. JENXINO A CO. Mala lit. IM Oreaealaa. Brases si. MSWi. 212, oregonian FINK Irvlngton corner. easy terms, owner. . OR SALE On. -fourth block, cornsr Droadw.y .nd Coll.g. st. U C.llsse. ilrOO l&OsllW. OHkioOKV HsJIOHTS. letW .iw m.rk.t. t.rma AC 2M, Oregonian. v