TTTK 3IORXTXG OREGONTAJf. SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 19, 1914.
13
WOMEN'S FIGHT Oil
DEMOCRATS OPENS
Appeal to Rap Party That De
nied Franchise Made in
Every Suffrage State.
WILSON STIRS UP WRATH
Chamberlain and Every Other Can
didate Marked by Foes Who
Promise- Their . Defeat, bays
Mrs. Jessie H. Stubbs.
"The first thing I will do tomorrow
morning will be to have a sign painted,
then I'll hire headquarters and put It
up, and the battle will be on."
The speaker was Mrs. Jessie Hardy
Etubbs. of Illinois. The sign she will
have painted will bear the words, "Ore
gon Campaign Headquarters Congres
sional Union for Woman Suffrage." She
will post It on the door of rooms in
some downtown office building, and
then --
Organisation, Battle Cry.
"Organize, organize, organize," said
Mrs. Stubbs In the parlor of the Carl
ton Hotel last night, seeming not at
all fatigued after her almost uninter
rupted journey from Washington, L. C.
"We are going to organize the wom
en of Oregon, of the West, in the suf
frage states, to help their sisters In
the Fast," she said.
"Our campaign will be directed
against the Democratic candidates for
Congress in each equal suffrage state
Oregon, Washington, California, Idaho,
Wyoming, Colorado, Utah. Arizona and
Kansas," Mrs. Stubbs glibly recited.
"I will have charge of the work in
Oregon, assisted by Helen Todd, of Cali
fornia. With me here now are Miss
Margaret Fay Whittemore, of Detroit,
and Miss Anna McCue, of Philadelphia.
They will go to Seattle, open head
quarters, and organize the State of
Washington.
Democrats Blamed for Defeat.
"This will be really the first popular
election of a United States Senator in
Oregon, and we have come to the West
- with a plea from the women of the
Fastern states to defeat every Demo
cratic Congressional nominee.
"Not merely because he is a Demo
crat," Mrs. Stubbs went on, in a thls-hurts-us-almost-as-much
- as - it - will
them tone of voice, "but because as a
Democrat he must stand with his par
ty and his party has gone against us.
We gave the Democratic party every
chance to make good, and it has
blocked and checked, us at every turn
of the road.
"The Democratic party is in power,
and it has abused its great opportunity
of submitting an equal suffrage con
stitutional amendment to the states.
The party did this deliberately, and
now we are going to show the party
what a monumental mistake it made,
Just as we would do if any other party
had been in power and had turned us
down."
Fight Carried to Ranks.
A year ago the Congressional Union
for Woman Suffrage was organized to
work for the constitutional amend
ment, and nothing else. Having been
rebuffed by a Democratic President
and ' Democratic Congress, the union
has taken the issue to the men and
women of the nine states that have
' full equal suffrage, Illinois being the
tenth suffrage state, but without
women in complete possession of the
franchise.
The union was organized because it
was felt that with ten states, giving
suffrage a one-fifth representation in
the Senate and one-seventh in the
House, it was time to cease propagan
da work by states, and embark on
National political action"
"We have raised $15,000 already for
this work and we will raise a lot more,"
eaid Mrs. Stubbs. "We will shortly
bave two trained and veteran workers
in each of the nine suffrage states.
We left Washington on a special car
and separated at Chicago and. when
the smoke clears away next November,
Congresa is going to sit up and take
notice.
- Even Committee liefuaed.
"Why, we couldn't even get Congress
to form a committee on woman suf
frage." Mrs. Stubbs went on excitedly,
"although it has committees on every
thing else under the sun. It has two
committees on Indian affalrr, with
2,000,000 Indians in the United States.
The 2,000,000 voting women of the
country are not worthy of the con
sideration of one committee."
Nineteen hundred and fifteen is the
date set by. the. Women's Congressional
Union f or' the submission of the Na
tional suffrage amendment.
"In the '60s there was passed the
loth amendment," said Mrs. Stubbs,
"that gave suffrage to men without
regard to age, color or previous condi
tion of servitude. In 1915 we want the
18th amendment, giving the ballot to
all. without regard to se-." ,
Chamberlain's Record Used.
Mrs. Stubbs, patting a bulky type
written folio, said that she had "Sen
ator Chamberlain's record from the
time he was In ribbons," and intimated
that she would use it generously as
campaign thunder.
"For the sake of the women of the
present and of the future, for the
health and well-being of the Nation,"
the said, "we ask the women of Oregon
to rebuke the party wnlcii has opposed
the enfranchisement of women.
Mrs. Stubbs is the widow of a well
known Chicago specialist. Dr. F. Qur
ney Stubbs. She has been .ten years in
suffrage work as a speaker and or
ganizer.
RECALL FORCES WIN POINT
Restraining Order Issued In Colum
bia County Dissolved.
ST. HELENS, Or.. Sept. 18 (Spe
clal.) Circuit Judge Aiken today at a
special hearing dissolved the tempor
ary order restraining the clerk of Co
lumbia County holding the special re
call election set for September 22. The
contention of the enjoiners was that
the Oregon recall law is unconstitu
tional. The court held that the law is
eelf-executing in the absence of legis
lation for the carrying out of its pro
visions. This will permit of holding
the recall election as planned.
Attorney Pipes, for the enjoiners.
and Burke Tongue, for the recallers,
argued for over five hours. A public
debate of the recall problems Is to be
held at Warrenton tonight between A.
L. Clark, candidate for County Judge
under the recall, and Attorney. Miller,
of St. Helens.
BRITON'S BRIDE GERMAN
Weddings of Day Also Include That
of English Girl to Bohemian.
International peace was predicted by
a witness as the result of two mar-
rlases performed by Judge Gatens in
his courtroom chambers yesterday. In
both cases, England and Germany
seemed to overlook the blood feud
now racing: abroad.
H. F. Pattrickson. who has a
brother- In the British army, married
Miss Jessie Wittschen, who has rela
tives serving in the German army.
Mr. Pattrickson. an employe of the
Southern 'Pacific Company, came from
Los Angeles for his bride, and tha
two left yesterday afternoon on the
Shasta Limited for their home in the
South.
Judge Gatens also performed the
ceremony that made John A. Minarlk
and Lillian R. Vendt man and wife.
The bridegroom was born in Bohemia
and the bride in London. England.
A third couple married by Judge
Gatens was Jesse E. Flythe, of Eureka,
Cal., and May E. Reynolds, of Port
land. A recent marriage was performed by
Judge Gatens in which the bride came
from British Columbia, her father was
.......... ........... .......
i ' ''U
I Vt r 'HIV
j i 4 1 i i 1 1
i ! I '
V-
& ' 1
Mrs. Jessie Hardy Stubbs, Organ
izer for the Congressional Union
for Woman Suffrage.
born in England, her mother in Nor
way and the bridegroom was a Turk.
SUICIDE HELD SHOWN
LAWYER FOR MRS. DAWSO.V SAYS
HE HAS FOl'SD EVIDENCE.
Although Cnse Is Dropped, Attorney
Tells of Strychnine Purchase by
Man Said to Be Mr. Dawson.
W. A. Burke, who acted as attorney
for Mrs. Johanna Dawson while she was
being held in the County Jail in con
nection with the death of her husband
by strychnine poisoning on July 15,
says he has brought to light evidence
that completely frees Mrs. Dawson
from suspicion.
A purchase of strychnine at the Gra-
don & Kohler drug store, 241 First
street, two days before Dawson died, is
evidence adduced by Burke to support
a. suicide theory. The man who pur
chased this poison gave the name ol
J. G. Johnson, 784 Sixty-second street,
a fictitious address.
Although held to the grand jury at
the Inquest over the body of her hus
band, Mrs. Dawson was not indicted.
None of the evidence Attorney Burke
says he has found has been brought
before the authorities, as there would
be no occasion for this, since she has
been freed. Handwriting experts, it is
said, have positively identified the sig
nature of J. G. Johnson as the writing
of Dawson. A similar positive identifi
cation by a handwriting expert made
another feature to the case while Mrs.
Dawson was in Jail. A purchase of
strychnine at the Owl drug store sev
eral days before Dawson's death was
discovered by Deputy District Attorney
Ryan, who, with Detective Swennes,
made a thorough investigation of the
case. The signature on this poison
book was identified by a handwriting
expert as that of Mrs. Dawson, but the
purchaser was later found to be an
other woman.
"I know nothing of the evidence
Burke has," said Deputy Ryan last
night. "I know only that we made a
thorough investigation of the suicide
theory as well as the murder theory,
and no positive proof was discovered
either way.
Shortly after Mrs. Dawson's exonera
tion Burke says he found an empty
strychnine bottle in the basement of
the Dawson home.
MISS HANSEN RE-ELECTED
Organist of Lents Methodist Church
Is Honored by Choir.
Miss Helen Hansen, organist at the
Lents Methodist Episcopal Church, was
unanimously re-elected for the ensuing
year at the regular annual meeting of
the choir in the church last night. Mrs.
C. A. Daniels was re-elected director.
As a mark of the high esteem in
which the members of the choir hold
Miss Hansen, Mrs. Daniels immedia-
ately will present her with the follow
ing note, signed by each member of the
choir:
"The choir of the Lents Methodist
Episcopal Church takes great pleasure
in expressing its appreciation of your
work as organist for the last four
years. We especially appreciate your
regular attendance at choir practice,
your voluntary service, your efficiency
as a musician, and your beautiful
Christian character. .
RAINS-HELP POTATO CROP
Shippers Kow Expect 1 Yield Will
Reach Two-Thirds Stage.
The rains of the past week, say
potato snippers, nave materially in
creased the Oregon crop. A yield only
half as large as last year's had been
looked for, and now the experts be
Heve a two-thirds crop is assured, un
less an early frost catches the vines.
The rain also has benefited the late
apple crop, and the fruit is reported
to be filling out and maturing in a
sattsiactory way. Picking of prunes
is in progress. The Valley crop of
crencn prunes is good.
Hop-picking will be completed by
tne ena oi tne week.
The moisture has put the ground in
line condition ior Fall plowing.
FAMILY OF NINE IN NEED
Father TJnable to Provide for Seven
Children on $2 Day Wages.
A family of seven children is in des.
titute circumstances because the father
cannot support them on $2 a day, re
ports Patrolman S. S. Arnold. The case
is that of J. E. Chenette, 1655 Brandon
street.
The oldest of the children is 19 and
the youngest 6 months. Three children
are of school age, but the parents can
not afford to buy books or clothes for
trlem. Some of the children have been
begging rags in the neighborhood to
make clothes with. ' '
BID OF W. H. DEAN
ON PHONE 5TBGK UP
Court Inquires Into Financial
Standing of Bidder for
Northwestern.
APPROVAL IS REQUESTED
Testimony Brought Out That White
Salmon Man May Not Get Needed
Money Hearing Step In
Unscrambling Merger.
Another step in the tedious task of
unscrambling, the eggs" gathered into
one omelet by the American Telephone
& Telegraph Company, the alleged tel
ephone trust, was begun in United
States District Court yesterday before
Judge Bean, when testimony was taken
as to the financial character and af
filiations of W. H. Dean, of White Sal
mon, Wash., who is a bidder for the
stock and bonds of the Northwestern
Long Distance Telephone Company,
and whose attorneys were asking toe
court "to approve his bid.
The possession of the stock and
bonds of the Northwestern Company
by the Pacific Telephone & Telegraph
Company, a subsidiary corporation of
the American Company, was adjudged
mcompatiDle witn the provisions or
the Sherman anti-trust law, and in a
decree complying with Attorney-Gen
eral McReynolds' interpretation of th
law, rendered last Spring by Judge
Bean, the Pacific company was ordered
within 90 days to dispose of its North
western holdings to .persons connected
neither directly nor indirectly with the
American or Pacific companies.
Mr. Dean' Bid 9400,000.
Mr. Dean was one of two bidders.
the other bidder having withdrawn
since June 24, when Mr. Dean made a
bid of 400,000 for the stock and bonds
of the Northwestern held by the Pa
cific. Of this amount, he paid J5000
at the time of making the bid, and was
to pay $95,000 within 90 days. The
Datance ol 300,000 was to be secured
by notes extending over a period of
years.
The proceedings yesterday resolved
themselves into a rigid inquiry on the
part of Constantine J. Smyth, special
assistant to the Attorney-General In
charge of the telephone cases, as to
Mr. Dean's financial standing, and
wnetner or no, failing to make the
payment of $95,000 from his own
money, he had secured reliable assur
ances of financial assistance.
Mr. Dean said that he was worth
conservatively $75,000, naming the
properties owned by him or in which
he bad an interest, including a tele
phone line in the White Salmon Valley.
Minneapolis Aid Expected.
Pressed by Mr. Smyth. Mr. Dean ad
mitted that he had received no positive
assurance from any one to supply the
necessary money. He explained that
he had not vigorously attempted to
realize on his own property, as he felt
certain of obtaining the money else-
wnere, naming U. P. TbomDson and
George H. Seeley, Minneapolis capital
ists, as the men from whom he hoped
to obtain the money.
Koth Mr. Thompson and Mr. Seelev
were called as witnesses. They tes-
titied that they were not prepared to
say that they would furnish the money
witnm 90 days from the approval of
Mr. Dean's bid by the court, because
of the unsettled financial condition due
to the war, and because they had
learned since arriving In Portland
Tnursday that the purchase of the
stock and bonds of the Northwestern
would "not Insure the immediate de
livery to them of the physical prop
erties of the company by the referee
in bankruptcy, John B. Coffey, who
now operates the property.
"in other words we do not want to
buy a pig in a poke," said Harrison
Allen, of the legal firm of Griffith.
Letter & Allen, representing Mr. Dean.
Foreelosore Sale Pending.
The Title Insurance & Trust Com
pany, of Los Angeles, is trustee for the
holders of the Northwestern bonds.
Because of non-payment of interest on
the bonds, the trustee started suit in
the Circuit Court of 'Mhltnomah County
for a foreclosure. Mr. Coffey was
named referee in bankruptcy, and the
issuance of the decree, with the date of
foreclosure sales, is now pending un
der advisement by Judge Gatens.
Another suit in which the North
western property is involved Is that
brought by Receiver Coffey at Tacoma
under the Sherman act for $300,000
damages against the American, com
pany for the alleged wrecking of the
business of the Northwestern.
It was these suits, with their uncer
tainties, according to Mr. Allen, that
with the unsettled money market made
it difficult for Mr. Dean to secure pos
itive assurances of financial support.
Mr. Dcni'i Attorney Protests.
The minuteness of Mr. Smyth's in
qulry into Mr. Dean's financial condi
tion and affiliations provoked protest
zrom Xdr. JJean s attorney.
Mr. Allen, having urged the receiver
ship as a reason for Mr. Dean's failure
to procure the money, Mr. Smyth re
torted that "that was one matter In
volved in the wisdom of the invest
merit. "
"Well, what are you going to do If
we don't buy?" asked Mr. Allen.
"I presume it then remains for Mr.
Carey," said Smyth, referring to
Charles H. Carey, attorney for the Pa.
clflc Company, "to fight the matter
out.
Another Chance Seen.
"Yes, you will have a trustee ap
pointed and the property advertised
for sale, and then we can bid again,
said Mr. Allen.
"Yes. and so on until a sale is made,"
said Mr. Smyth.
"The property has got to be sold,"
said Mr. Allen. .
Mr. Carey urged that the Question
for the court to decide was whether or
no Mr. Dean was a proper person, in
the meaning of the dissolution decree,
to buy the Northwestern rather than
his financial ability.
"If Mr. Dean is not able .to come
through with the money," said Mr.
Carey, "I don't know where we can
turn to find a purchaser, and although
we might be able to get one, we would
certainly have to ask your honor for an
extension of time.
The hearing will be continued this
morning.
Dancer, HI, Would Die.
Despondency, brought about by a long
spell of Illness and poverty, is .believed
to have caused Mrs. Frances Leonan,
21 years old and pretty, to swallow
poison Thursday night in attempted sui
clde. Though the tablet she took con
tained enough poison to kill six per
sons, the quick use of a stomach-pump
probably saved her life.
The attempt was made at 544 Petty
grove street, her home, and she was
found shortly after by her husband.
Dr. E. M. Rice attended her, and she
was later taken to the good Samaritan
Hospital. She Is a professional dancer,
her husband said.
PORTLAND
ABSTRACTS OF TITLE.
FKOMPT SERVICE at reasonable prices. I
1.. - .. I .1 Till, ft- Tni.t frt 1 rxf f c, m
ACCORDION PLEATING.
K. STEPHAN Hemstitching and scalloping,
accord, side pleat, buttons cover.d. goods
sponged; mail orders. 3&3 Aider. M. uaTA
ASbAVEKS ANO ANALYSTS!.
auNIaaa adSAI OFFICE. l2n -d. tioid.
silver and )lauuum boujuu
UxLiiluHT & HALL, successors YVelU .i Co.,
ittf to Oltf Coucn bias- Ion tih. Main Tiau.
AT'IOM-XKVa.
J. 11. UKEK.SFllLi) Oeneial practi: avb-
iracta, cuutrauu, collucuoiia, fctci consul
tation iruxt. Aw otticea, VOi, it's. Tutf Bel
iug blQK. Main 4uy. open evtmpt
WM. M. LAfOKCt,
Counaellor-at-Law, ;m Failing blu.
CAKfiiT Wii:Aifa.
ioic'1 fci Jsai itcli Co. huks iroiu uiu car
pta, ran fua. ISM Kaat am. jjoiu pauni
CKLLILOIU BUTTONS. BAlXik.
Xllli IttrtlN-UOUbO.N CUHfANI,
02 Qui at. PboDB Main am ana JL 164.
CH-lKOr OI11STS.
tvimaiu, E'lttlia ana William, Jr., lavay.
i un uuly acieutllio cbiruuuuuiu in tna oit.
parlor, uOJ tierimae; oiua., . W. coruc
aiio. Aioer. I'uuiia iiaiu lwUl.
Cmiiotuui aua peuicuring. Air a. il. ll.
Ai.ii I onicea. KiUKHior piufc. Mala S4i
CHlKOfKACTlC failtlANS.
i'i.i. ,i ai. is, 1X1 tn LUruuio caaea, la
treatmenla otliera lean. Main o.
CIXAX1SO AND PKtbhlNG.
L)rtt.S tit 11 S lor rem; wo preaa oua auit
fcacu weeifc xor i.h per montn.
U.SlyCli I'AiUJBlNU CO.,
sou Star fat... uet. oin anu etn. Mala &14.
COLLECTION AGENCY.
Accuuoii, notea, Judsuenta collected- "Adopt
btiurt Metuoua. biiori Aujuiiueci cu.
SU N. W. Bank bias. Main 1V1.
M'l'n Co., Worceaier bids. Uain lino
jio collections, no cnargea.
DANCING.
FKOt'. WAL W1LSOK Waltz, hesitation.
one-step, two-elep, acuotuacne; lessons,
-5c, morning, atternoon, eve.; guarantee to
teacn anybody wlio walks bow dance.
bOVi 3ta su, bet. stark and oak. 4 private
lessons, $2; s classes, pnone Main tis7.
Alii . ana ilre. llealn's Academy Xancius
taugnt in uu its orancnea; ciaas. uoo. ana
fc'ri. eve., 7 to U, assembly atter; leasons
daily, taljft Morrison, cor, ad. Mar. 81a.
Detective
SUKKWIJ, reliable operatives turalsned an
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
R. M. Waae t Co., Hawthorne ave.
ARCHITECTURAL WIRE & IRON WORKS.
Portland Wile St lion Wks., -id ana Colunibia.
AI'TI-. AVn HIiRfiV TOPS.
Dl'BRtlLLli BLUU TOP CO., it0 2d Bt.
AUTOMOBILE SUPPLIES.
BAI.LOU at WHltiHT, 7th and oak sta.
lrt,.llAllK (HMkKIl AT HOME.
Baggage & omnibus Transfer. Park at Uavle.
BICYCLES. MOTORCYCLES SUPPLIES.
BALLOU i WK1UHT, 7th and Oak ts.
KHKtll HAKKRY.
Royal Bakery i Conf :.inc, 11th and Everett.
BREWERS ANU BOTTLERS.
HENRY WhllNHARL), 13th and uumaiae.
"CASCARA BARK ANU ORAPE ROOT.
KAH.N BKUS., lai FKONT ST
CEMENT. LIME AND PLASTER.
F. T. Crowe & Co., 4.i Fourth street.
riUlKF TK AS AM) SPICES.
CLOSSETT & DEVliHS, 1-11 N. Front 8t.
DHv conns.
FLEISCHNER, MAYER & CO.. 207 Ash t.
ELECTRIC SUPPLIES.
Stubbs Electrical Co., th and Fine ets.
TV1KRC HANTS.
Albers Bros. Milling Co., Front & Marshall.
C.ROCERIES.
WADHAMS A CO., 6U-75 Fourth atreet.
BAR MAKES MOVE
Machinery Starts to Test
Judge Cleeton's Status.
DECISION IS DISCUSSED
Court to Refuse to Pass Upon Pro
bate Case and Will Be Manda
mused In. Higher Tribunal to
Fix Points Unsettled.
Friendly proceedings will be started
this morning to determine the status
of Judge Thomas Cleeton, whose ele
vation from the County bench in Mult
nomah County to the Circuit bench
was declared invalid by the recent
decision of the Supreme Court.
A case in probate will be brought
before Judge Cleeton, sitting as a Pro
bate Judge, when court opens this
morning. He will refuse to act. A
similar case will then be brought be
fore him in his capacity as Circuit
Judge. He will .refuse to act in that
also. Mandamus proceedings then will
be brought against him in the Supreme
Court.
Bar Advises Step.
This action was decided upon at a
meeting of the Multnomah County Bar
Association last night at which a score
of leading attorneys discussed the
court's decision, its probable effect and
the steps necessary to adjust tha legal
practice of the county to meet the re
quirements laid down.
A committee consisting of Benator C.
W. Fulton, Judge C. II- Carey, Judge
M. L. Pipes, Ernest W. Hardy and
Judge Lionel R. Webster, was appoint
ed by J. F. Boothe. president of the
association, to determine at once what
action must be taken.
The attorneys at last night's - meet
ing seemed thoroughly to understand
that the Supreme Court's decision in
effect declared that the Legislature
had no right to transfer the probate
work of Multnomah County from the
County Court to the Circuit Court and
to elevate Judge Cleeton from the
County bench to the Circuit bench.
But there was a manifest difference
of opinion as to the precise effect of
the decision and the present status of
Judge Cleeton and the Probate Court.
Reconsideration Is Discussed.
Senator Fulton, A. E. Clark. Judge
Carey and Judge Pipes, while In no
way appearing to criticise the Supreme
Court, expressed opinions plainly at
variance with that of the members of
the Supreme bench. They discussed the
technical interpretation of the terms
"practice" and "Jurisdiction," upon
which the Supreme Court's decision
seemed to pivot, and cited opinions and
decisions to bear out their contentions
that the court mijrht, upon reconsider
ation of the case, render a different
opinion.
Some of the speakers expressed doubt
over what the court really meant. They
presented the possibility that the whole
act by which the Legislature abolished
the Probate Court and transferred the
probate work to the Circuit Court is
void. In that event, they pointed out.
Judge Cleeton still is the Probate Judge
and always has been.
Judge Carey suggests that the Su
preme Court might be prevailed upon
to write a new decision that would re
move all doubt as to the validity of the
probate work done In the Circuit Court.
"But suppose the Supreme Court
doesn t take that view, suggested Mr.
Boothe.
"Recall them," shouted Judge Pipes,
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
DENTISTS.
DR. A W. KEENK, Majestic Theater bids;..
Haiti wasningtou at. Marshall szoa,
KVE, EAR, NChE ANU TMKOAT.
Treatments by specialist; glasses fitted. Dr.
F. K. Casseday, 517 Dekum bl., 3d at Wash.
ELECTRIC MOTORS.
MOTORS, generators bought, sold, rented
and repaired. We do all klnda of repair
ing and rewinding; all work guaranteed.
H. M. H. Electric Co, 21 First si. North,
phone Main U21U.
FEED STAB LiC
ThAUlNli, hauling, excavating ; aales stabi.
A. f. Morse. Jjrf Front. Main -i!.
FOINUKV AND MAtUXNE WOKK1.
PHos,.NiX Iron Works, Kast 3d and Haw-
tnorne. vGeueral machine and lounury work.
KODAKS.
KODAKS and ALL, SUPPLIES; developing,
printing and enlarging, ac MArti
xi AM 0 5 Washington au
llAtlU.Nt.KV.
Engines, boilers, sawmills bought, sold and
exchanged. The J. is.. Martin lo., Portland.
.HESSUNUElt BEltVlCE.
HaSTi MESbENtJElt CO., motorcycles and
bicycles, pnoue atalu wa. A ll&a.
alOVINU 1'sCTtKES.
FILMS, machines, supplies, rented ur aoia.
United Film Co., u a au
MUSICAL.
Emil Thieiuorn. violin teacher; pupil sevda,
o7 FUedner biag. A eloo. Mar. Itiz.
SAILKOPAXHIC PHVSltlANB.
jit, PUILL1PS, specialist in paralysis, ner
vous chronic dicaa.s. oQ4 orcgonian bias.
OPTICIANS,
00 gsjj
A FKiHT on high prices.
Lull. (111 .... .
r ev w
or giassea when 1 can
o,t4.1ity iei.s, gold-uiled trames, as iuw
as . o U ' oooaiuau, 1 111 Morrison SU. nea;
b rmge. batistaction guaranteed.
DR. K. B. ISorthrup, ttOtt Morgan bldg., cor.
Broadway uuia Vv aiiinj6ton it-eeui. OtXicv
DR. OKORGE H. WELLS, &12 Morgan bldg.
Hours 2 to 6 P. M., and by -ippotouneuu
MEic Marlill ail; ret.. Aiaraaail lwlu.
PAXK'T AT-a'OKNEV!.
X. j. GEI-ai-'l-'H, All'yat-Lw, Dug Heory,
Wm. C fiicumidt, Lng, and Drttamq.
K. C WKIGHT 22 years' practlca U. S.
and foreign patents. tfou ijekum bldg
S-ifHa,
POKTLAND WOOD FIPE CO. Factory and
office near tb and York at a. Main tt-aaw.
W HOLtSALE AND MANUFACTUsi i
HAIR GOODS.
PORTLAXt) rl Alrt GOODS CO.,
WHOLESALE ONLY. 411 LirJKCM BLDG.
HATS AND CAPS.
THANHAUSER HAT CO.. oS-35 Front St.
HIDES, PELTS. WOOL AND EURS.
KAHN JfctKOS., 11 Front street.
I RON WORKS.
PACIFIC IRON WORKS.
Kast End of Burnside Bridge.
bliiEL STRUCTURAL PLANT.
FOUNDRY.
ALL ARCH ITECTL HAL IRON,
CASTINGS.
STEEL BRIDGES ROOF TRUSSES.
Carry Complete Stock of
STEEL BEAMS AND ANGLES.
CHANNEL PLATES.
TEES.
LEATHER AND SHOE STORE SUrPUES.
CHAS. 1. MASTIC CO.. 74 Front; leather
of every description, taps, mlg. findings.
SiE, cempntTplaster, MEI.U, I.AT1I.
The J McCracken Co., 1114 Board of Trade.
Sales agent celebrated Roche Harbor lime.
LOGGING MACHINERY.
F. B. MALLORY CO., :S1 Pine street.
MEN'S AND WOMEN'S NECKWEAR.
Columbia Neckwear Mfg. Co.. 83 Fifth st.
MILLINERY.
BRADSHAW BROS.. Morrison and ith ats.
amidst a roar of laughter.
Judge Pipes, in his formal address to
the meeting, declared that the fault
that the Supreme Court finds with the
Legislature's act, if corrected the way
the Supreme Judges want it corrected,
would be unconstitutional.
Judere Webster emphasized the seri
ousness of the situation presented by
the decision. He declared that it i3
quite possible that all the work done
by Judge Cleeton since he became cir
cuit Judge may be void; that It may
have to be done all over.
Judere R. G. Morrow pointed to the
need of immediate action. He declared
that the authorities cited by some ot
the other speakers and depended upon
by them to reverse the opinion of the
Supreme Court were in the brier upon
which the Supreme Court decided the
case and ignored by tne -supreme
Court.
Case Is Reviewed.
A. T. Lewis, an attorney in the case
of Branch versus the McCormlcK
Estate which case drew out the court's
opinion reviewed tho procedure In that
case.
Walter Evans. District Attorney:
Judge O'Day and others discussed the
subject. Mr. Evans said that if the
Legislative act is unconstitutional.
then Mr. Cleeton still Is County judge.
The meeting Anally agreed that the
proper procedure is to test the present
status of Judge Cleeton's court. The
committee was appointed then for that
purpose also to seek a reversal oi
i Portland's Building
Directory
Chamber of Commerce Building
Attorneys.
DtJNIWAT. RALPH R. Main IB33 -3t
Insurance.
VINCENT, S. D. at CO.. Mala 1854 S10
Real Estate.
KEASEY, DORR E. at CO.. Main 1188
Board of Trade Building
Real Estate.
BARRETT BROS., Main 64W 802
WALLER. FRANK l Main 8295. .. ..1013
Lewis Building
f?annltinr Ensrineera.
LUCIUS. W. W. Marshall ii 7.818-317
Spalding Building
Mortgage Loans.
BAIN, JOHN. A 744. Maun 8021.
Yeon Building
HSHGti t4.m VPS
MIOSIS
. J - 3M E1 EC u XT T . ,11(1!
. " jb m m rm it m i .
.M-f'X al."
Attorneys.
OR A HAM. SIDNEX J.. Main 8T82. .S08-T-8
KIMBALL, HENRY M . Mar. 680 92
MAURKET, SEA BROOK A DIBBLE.
Main IfiOl. A ..212 15OO-I503
STOT T A COLLIER. Marshall 5078. .608-810
Billiard Hall.
M'CREDIE BILLIARDS Second "Floor
Real Estate.
METCALP. LYLE S.. Marshall Z4S2....S10
RAINEY. J. Marshall S17T 1804
WAGGONl'R, GEO. E BOO
SLAUSON. A. B, Mala W41 1011
SMALLPOX cm cau( m
PLUMES.
uo x throw your old plumes
U 111V : w are iinarti In f.aiH,
dyeing, cleaning and remodel
JT Ing. mounting birds of paradise
our speciai-ji. THE PLUME."
JISSMorgan bldg. Main eUo'J.
BL'BBtK STAMPS. SEALS, BUAS-j SIONS.
PACIFIC COAST STAMP WORKS.
281 Waeh. St. Phone Main 710 and A 2710.
SEU1NU MACM1N EH.
S&Wlxo machines, new. fu up; used ma
chines. VI up; renting and repairing. Mam
11131. Sewing Machine Emporium, lkH Jo.
between Yamblii and Taylor.
SHOE Ktl'AlKlMj.
SUOEb HALF SOLliU.
In 10 minutes,
wnii you wait,
..
c vfc York 2bo Repair Co..
-4oVj, Alder tot.
fcMUMv, a.NK A bTOHK HMIKKS.
uAitAuAi.L Mtr'U. CO., IOLH aud Flsndtr.
New sua oau window -dupla svnu caoiat
work.
FOii rMuoUMbi prices sea Western Fixture
ec Sliowcasts Co., 4n N. lvin. Mar. 774.
bXOlLAOU AM) XHANSFEK.
FOHILAND Van floras Co.. cor. Idtn
aua h.e4iney sts.. Just couiyleted, nw tr
proot waxoou tor nousenoid eixect.
pianos aua ttuiomobuei; contains separate
tire aua vertuin-proox looius, sieaxn-ueated
piano-ruoiu. ti uuiv uid rug vauits, Lrack
ior caxluad smpiuenLs, vans lor uiov
lug. rduc-ed Xreittnt rates on nousenoid
loud! to and troui tjLi in uurougu cars.
iU.ua -0o4U, all ueparuuenta.
OLbOsN-KOlk TKAa6FlvR CO.
New lire proof ware no use witn separate
rooms. W w move and pack bousenoid
goooi anu piauos ana snip at reauc-d
rates. Aula vaus aud teaous lor moving,
rorwtraiuii suid diatrtbuuns agents. Free
trackage, umco aud wareuouso, lota and
Jtloyis sta. Alain it1, A 'M.
C O. FiCK. 'i'ransier torage Co. Offices
aud commodious 4-story brick warenouse.
sep&rate iron rooms and fireproof vaults
for va.uab.es. N. W. cor. 2d aud Fine ats.
Flan os and fuxniiure moved and packed
Xor salpnieut; special rates made on goous
lu our tnruugn cars to an uoiuesuc aui
ioreitfn ports. Main Qutf, A
MA..N1.U W'AKtiUOUSE THANSFEH CO..
loth and Kverett tits.
Pianos and household goods movsd,
paci&ed and snipped, reduced freight ratej
..n .11 k.m.Bnnl.1 .aivla I n .nil i-nni 1 & 1 1
through car service. Ataln 70a, A. J'iii. .
(JKEuUN XrlANSFKH CO., si QUsan St..
cor. 13th. Teiephoua stain tiU or A lltt'J.
We own and operate two laige class "A"
warehouses on terminal tracaa. Lowest
Insurance rates in city.
MAO'dON-ST. DOCK ANU WAREHOUSE
Office, l&B Madison; general merchandise
and forwarding agents, phona Main IHvl.
ORNAMENTAL IRON AND WIRE.
Portland Wire & lion Wks., ;d and Columbia
PAIN ITS AND WALL PAPEBL
PIONEER PAINT CO., lBo First street.
W. P. Fuller sr Co.. Uth and Davis.
PAINTS, OILS AND GLASS.
R AS MUSS EN a; CO., :Jd and Taylor streets.
PIPE. riPE FITTINGS AND VALVES."
M. U KL1.N E, 84-Sli Front su
1'LUMBING AND STEAM SUPPLIES.
M. L. KLINE, S4-S6 From St.
PRINTERS
PUBLISHERS.
F. W. BALTES CO.,
1st and oak sts.
PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
EVERHIXi; FAKRELL, 40 Front St.
ROPE AND BINDING TWINE.
Portland Coraago Co., 14tn and Northrup.
SAND AND GRAVEL.
COLUMBIA DIGGER CO.. loot of Ankeny.
SASH, DOORS AND GLASS.
W P. FULLER & CO., IJth and L"avls.
Portland Iron Works, 14th and Northrup.
SODA FOUNTAIN SUPPLIES.
COLUMBIA SUPPLY CO., OS Front St.
WALL PAPER.
MORGAN WALL PAPER CO..
.'3U 2d St.
WHOLESALE JEWELERS AND OPTICIANS
BliTTERrlELU linua., jiuiiah n i3vj.
WIRE AND
IRON
WORKS.
2d and Columbia
Portland Wire Iron Wks.
opinion from the Supreme Court if tha
step Is considered advisabln.
Sentence for Swindle Suspended.
W. E. Owen and Harry Yost were
found guilty yesterday In Judge Day
tons department of District Court of
obtaining money by false pretenses
and the maximum penalty, a fine of
$300 and six months' imprisonment,
was imposed and sentence suspended.
The two passed a check on August
Eachle on a Walla Walla bank, where
they had no funda Judge Dayton gave
the pair a lecture and obtained their
promise not to repeat the offense be
fore suspending sentence.
UNCALLED - FOR ANSWERS
ANSWERS ARE HELD AT THIS OFFICE
FOR THE FOLLOWING ANSWER CHECKS
AND MAY BE HAD BY PRESENTING
YOLK CHECKS AT THE OREGONIAN:
A 141, Zla. 234. 22, Zii, Hi. -147. 2 SI,
tJ, 273. 271, 44L
B 22S. 213. 247. 248. 2 SO, 2iS. 2S4. 330,
SliS, 428.
C 22i. 233. 336. 340, 215. 349. 302. 2L
2t-l, 264. 271. 273.
D 3J. 27L
t: 54. 327. 344. 250, 252. 214. 270.
k 2. 22S. 240. 243. 244. 246. 2C0, 263.
26. 27S.
G 213. 237. 231, 241. 242. 343. 260. 264.
267, 368. 26s, 270. 71.
H 123, 230. 231. 32. 24S. 253. 26a. 267.
370.
J 220, 231. 132. 233. 234. 342. 243. 2S2,
22. 2SS. 262. 24.
K 224, 240, 241, 2J4. 2S0. 2S1. 264. 271.
L 2U7, 2U, 234. 243. 24a, 2S0. 270.
Al 200. 206, 07. 224. 23S. 240. 24. 143.
201. 363, 264. 274.
X 77. 121. 2US. 232. 244. 264. 268. 274. 6J1.
O f3. 206, 226, 248. 202, 203, 206. 360, 262.
P 180, 240. 241. 246. 248, 262, 267. 26,
271, 372.
R 18, 203. 231, 243, 203. 260. 261, 262, 263.
S 246, 203. 240, 261. 267, 269. 274.
T 130. 138. 2u, 22L, 234. 239. 2ll, 243. 244.
3.U. 248, 202, 203. 260, 26S. 271.
V 207. 234. 214. 200, 261. 262, 26.1. 26S, 269.
V 241. 243. 240. 202. 2Su, 262, 263, 260, 26D.
X 1'6, 323. 226. 241. 243. 240, 246. 261,
263. 264. 2S7, 272.
Y 231, 244, 272.
AB 177. 21. 22. 233. 234. 242. 248, 248.
26.
AC 233. 240. 211. 246. 248, 258. 262.
AD 128, la 7. 243. 240, 246. 263, 264. 268.
At 20u, 221, 234, 230. 247, 348. 261. 260, 268.
AE 206. 247, 249. 260. 26L 424.
AU 231, 234, 211. 349.
AH 361. 262, 26X 240.
AJ 181, 196. 199, 212. 233, 140, 248, 248. 247.
AK 21$. 227. 233, 234. 240. 257.
AL 212. 217, 242, 264.
AM 200. 219. 237. 239. 241. 244. 147. 250,
264
AN 196. 197, 233. 134. 237, 240. 242, 247,
207, 258, 260, 264, 268.
AO 190, 215. 235. 224. 230, 248, 247. 2S7. 26L
AP 20, 224, 237. 241. 246, 200, 207. 426.
AR 244. 249. 260.
BC 229, 241. 247, 202. 203. 291.
BD 221, 238, 244. 240, 249. 206, 261.
BF 200, 222. 220. 227. 240. 243. 205. 268. 270.
If the above letters are not called tor
within six days, the same will be destroyed.
CLASSIFIED AD. RATES
Daily and Sunday.
Per Line.
One time l'-o
haino ad two consecutive timet So
Name ad three cont-ecutive timet 30
eame ad nix or neven convetrutlve time. .5 be
The above rate apply to advertisement.
under ".Nw loday" and all otiier claiiica
tionit except the following 1
Mt.iatioo V anted Mule.
iMtuution anted J- cm ale.
lor Kent, Kooma, Private Families.
Kuoma and .Board, Private Iramilie.
Kate on the wOove claMtilicationn h 7 cents
a line each lntertion.
On "charge" advertisement a charge will
be based on the number of lines appearing
la the paper, regard leu- of the number of
worn In cacb line. Minimum charge, two
line.
The OreKonlan alii accept classified ad
vertibetnenu over the telephone, provided
the advertiser is a subscriber to either phone.
o price will be quoted over the phone, but
bill will be rendered the following day.
Whether subsequent advertisements will be
accepted over the phone depends upon tha
promptness of payment of telephone adver
tisemeuts. situations Wanted and Personal
advertisements will not be accepted over the
telephone. Order for one Insertion only vill
be accepted for "'Furniture for bale," "Busi
ness Opportunities," "Koo mine-house s. and
"Wanted to Kent."
The Orcgonian will not iruarantee accuracy
or assume responsibility for error occurring
in telephoned advertisements.
Advertiseiuenta to receive prompt classifi
cation must be in The Orcgonian office be
fore ' o'clock at nlgbt. except Saturday.
Closing hour for The Sunday Oregoniaa will
be :0 o'clock Saturday night. The office
will be open until 10 o'clock. 1'. M., as usual,
and all ads received too late for proper
classll icatlon will be run under beading
"Too Late to Classify."
The OregutUan will not be responsible for
more than oue incorrect insertion of any ad
vertisement offered for more than en time
AJf I'SKMENTrV
HE1IL.IG I AT TAYLOR
f Ms In 1, A 1111
IaAST TIME TODAY AND TONIGHT
Afternoon 1:1-1 and 3, iKlit, 8:30.
?v!KKLV SERIES 1914
PAUL. J. RAINEY
AFRICAN HUNT
Second Expedition Motion Picture
POPllAB AXVsElT T
PKICL3 AM'TIME atasri J
AFTERNOONS, CHILDREN TO 16, 10c
4 b! TOMORROW
BARGALN-PRICE MAT. WLD.
Eva., lower floor, $1.50; balcony, 11.00,
75c. 50c; gallery, 83c, 2 5c BarcaLn-price
'Wed. Mat., lower floor. $1; bnlcony. 7-ic,
COc; nailery. 30c, 23c
SKAT SAUfi OFES TOOAT
BAKER g
EATER
in 2, A 6360.
Ceo. L Uaker, Mgrr.
Roma of tba Baker Players.
Mat. tuduy. Last time tonight, the Intense
and thrilling criminal play,
""THE MASTER MIND,
aa played by Edmund Breesa with areat
succesa. Full strength of the company. On
of the strongest of modern playa.
Evenings. :6c 85c. otic. 75c; box. SL Sat.
Mat., 25c, SOc. Next week, starting Sunday
Matinee "Stop. Thlrt."
fA WHERE
EVERY-
1JODV
CUES
QUALITY VAUDEVILLE
lO Big Features lO
OMIM'OIS Afternoon. 1::( to 8-30:
nlfiht. 6 AO to 11:00: Sundays. 1:00 to 11:00.
-xti-t. Arternnons. too and lac.
Nlshls. 15c and 2oe.
ifSiAHTAfiiSS
vI!ATSNiX DAILY &30
Broadway at Alder (Street.
WEEK bEPTEMUEB 14.
Wood's Animal Actors, preseutins; the orig
inal novelty Kkeu-h. I aue lor Divorce."
Ituinlan and Ricnarus. Palfrey, Barton and
Brown. 1'h. Bozellaa. Mj rln and Keta. Is.
derwood A Lntlerwood Mar Service. Mu
tual Weekly.
Plion. Main 4636. A 2236.
LYRIC
Fourth n
Stark Sta.
The New Lyric Musical Comedy Co. Presents
"ALMOST A HERO."
A laugh a minute, convulsions follow'.ne.
Two performances nightly, 7:30 and :li.
15c and 25& Matluees dally, 2:30, any a:
13c
Friday Nleht. Cborns Girls' Contest.
OregonStaieFair
SALEM.
SEPT. 28 to OCT. 3,
1914.
Every day a feature. Reduced
rates on all lines.. For informa
tion address
Frank Meredith. Secretary.
BASEBALL
RECREATION PARK,
for. Vnunhn and Tvr.nty-fonrt Sta.
VENICE
vs.
PORTLAND
SEPTEMBER 15, 18. 17. 18. 18, SO.
Games Beds Weekday, at S P. M.
Sundays, 2i:tO p. SL
Ladlea Days Wednesday and Friday.
UEETlXr. NOTICES.
OREGON LODGE. NO. 101, A.
F. AND A II. Special communi
cation this (Saturday) evenlns; at
7:o0 o'clock tor examination on
F. C. degree. Stated communica
tion at S O'clOrlC WnrU In t VI
degree. Visiting; brethren cordially Invited.
By order or the w. 11.
LESLIE S. PARKER. Secretary.
WASHINGTON LODGE. NO. .
A. F. AND A M. Will psy a
jm traternai visit to Washington
' 1 r.. t . Vn A VI-
this evening. Take car at ad
and Washington s:s at 7 o'clock.
J. E. MARTIN. W. M.
DIED.
0GARA Sept. 17. Michael O'Gara. aged 73
years, beloved husband of Mia. Mary C
O'Gara and father of Mrs Catherlnu
Cousins. Mi's, Sarah H. Patton and M. J.
O'llara. of Denver. Colo. Keinatns st Dun
ning & McEntee'a parlors. Notice of
xunerxl later.
MILLER At his late residence, S5 Mail
St., Sept. IS. Ellas Muller. aged & years,
beloved husband of lngeborg Muller. Ke
malns are at Holman's funeral yarlors. An
nouncement of funeral later.
JOHNSTON Captain Thomas Johnston, aged
i0 years. September 1. The remains are at
the conservatory chapel of the F. S. Dun
ning. Inc., East Side Funeral Directors.
Funeral notice In a later issue,
SEUFERT At Mabel, Or., Sept. 17, Robert
" Stuart Seufert, age 3 months, son of T. J.
Seufert. Jr. Funeral notice later.
HARTMAN Mrs. Mary Hartman, of Scott's
Mills, died September Is at U A il.. aged
8o years. Funeral notice later.
BRUCE In this city, Sept. 13. Annette V.
Bruce, daughter of Mrs, J. E. Bruce. An
nouncement of funeral later.
ITNEHAL NOTICE.
SCHWARTZ Sept. 17. at the residence. .
S0S6 Hulladay ave., John H. Schwartz,
aged CO ysars, beloved brother ot Mrs.
Susan Hiersche and uncle of Frank J.,
Andrew P., John F.. Frederick, Lewis J.
Hiersche and Margaret Bloslclc and Jo
seph Schwartz. Funeral will take place
from the above tesidence Sunday, bept.
'JO, at 1:30 F. M. Services at the Church
of the Ascension. 135 E. 70th St., 'J o'clock.
Friends invited. Interment ML Calvary'
Cemetery.
LAVOD1DE At Salem, Or.. September 10,
Alice Lavodide. aged SO years, wife ot
Joe Lavodide. of 8so Pacific street. The
funeral services will be held today (Sat
urday) at 1 o'clock P. M-, at the residence
establishment of J. P. Finley & Son, Mont
gomery at 5th. Friends Invited. Inter
ment at River View Cemetery.
JOHNSON In this city. Sept. 16, Albert
Johnson, late resident of Astoria, Ol". Fu
neral services will be held at Holman's
funeral parlors at 2:30 P. M. tomorrow
(Sunday). Friends Invited. Interment at
Riverview Cemetery.
LABOLT The funeral services of the late
John ' Laboit will be held at Dunning A
McEntee's chapel Sunday, Sept. i'O. st 11)
A. M. Friends Invited. Interment Rose
City Cemetery.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
MR. EDWARD HOLM AN, tha leading
funeral director. 220 Third atreet corner
Salmon. Lady assistant. A 1511 Mala SMI.
F. S. DUNNING. 1NCX.
East Sid. Funeral Directors. 414 East
Alder St. East 62. B 2325.
sras -sal-
-A
A- R. ZELLER CO.. 5&2 Williams ave.
East 1088. C 1DSS. Lady attendant. Day
and night service.
DUNNING A M'SNTEE, funeral directors.
7th and Pine. Phone Main 4JO. Lady at
tendanu Offlc. of County Coroner.
P T. BYRNES, Williams ave. and Knott.
East 1110. C Lady attendant.
P. L. LERCH. East 11th and Clay ats.
Lady asalstauL East 7SL