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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 22, 1914)
TITE BIORNTNG OREGOXTAN. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1914. 13 CAPTAIN JAGKSQN IS KILLED BY FALL Thrown From Mount During Drill Portland Officer Dies at Laredo. SERVICE IS DISTINGUISHED Enlistment at Outbreak of Spanish War Followed With Commission and Post in Regular Army Given as Bravery Reward. Captain Rhees Jackson, of Portland, Bon of Colonel James Jackson. United States Army, retired, died yesterday at Iaredo. Tex., as a result of being thrown from his mount while at drill. The accident occurred In the morning end death came at 3 P. JL, word being received at the home of Colonel Jack ton in Portland late yesterday. Captain Jackson was a member of Company H. Ninth Infantry, serving at Laredo. He was recognized as one of the foremost military tacticians in the Army, and though not a West Point graduate, enjoyed a rare distinction in Army circles. Captain Jackson began his Army career at the outbreak of the fc'panish-Amerlcan War, enlisting with the Second Oregon, United States In fantry, and was appointed First Lieu tenant when the regiment was mustered into service at Portland May 13. 1898. He was detailed as adjutant of the Third Battalion under Major Phil G. Kastwick. He was with the Oregon volunteers in all engagements in which the Third Battalion participated. He returned to the United States in July, 1899, and the regiment was mustered ut at San Francisco. Because of bravery and skill dis played during the war Captain Jackson was commissioned a Lieutenant Jn the Regular Army and assigned to the Twelfth Infantry, August 28, 1899. Captain Jackson, who as a boy was proficient In Army military training because of his Army surroundings with his tether, soon won his spurs in the eyes of United States Army officials, and because of his linguistic abilities, ws mad head of the Spanish depart ment of military art at Fort Leaven worth. Ho held this office for two years. At T-arious times also he was dispatched to training camps to serve as military umpire. He was a graduate of both the line and staff schools at Fort Leavenworth. Kan., and went to Texas at the outbreak of the Mexican trouble. Captain Jackson is survived by his widow, who was formerly a Philadel phia belle, on daughter, Mary Eliza beth, aged 5; his father. Colonel Jack-l son, for years Inspector-General of the Oregon National Guard; a sister, Ma rion Jackson, a Portland artist, and among others. Attorney R. W. Monta gue, of Portland, an uncle. Captain Jackson was born at Fort Klamath. Or.. March 12. 1878. The body will be brought to Portland. JEWELRY GLERK FREED PROPRIETOR. OK DIAMOND PALACE ORDERS RELEASE. Detectives Hmj Denier and Employe Talk In Locked Room, and Take New Tack on Robbery. Following a conference between Jo seph Berger, proprietor of the Diamond Palace at 334 Washington street, and his clerk, Harry L Depp, the details of which - - kept secret by the ''"tectives, Bergrer yesterday ordered the release of Depp, against whom he had pre ferred charges of robbery Saturday. Berger and Depp were locked in a email room on the third floor of the police station, a room reserved for such purposes. Detectives Hellyer and Tackaberry secreted themselves, and declare they overheard the conversa tion. From information thus gained, Hellyer and Tackaberry are working on the theory that Berger and Depp both know more about the alleged robbery than they have disclosed. "We received information vestnrrtnw that Berger feared an attachment on nis stock from a San Francisco mer chant," said Detective Hellyer, "and, working on this theory, we discovered that about ten days previous to the purported, robbery, Berger packed a suitcase witn valuable diamonds, watches and Jewelry. He took two revolvers and the suitcase to Deep's rooms on Stark street, where he left mem. merger admits this. "Mrs. Depp and her husband concur in admitting that when the suitcase and the revolvers were brought Into the rooms, Depp said to his wife: "This suitcase contains all Mr, Berger's val uable stock. Here are two revolvers, shoot the first man that comes through that door, whether he is an officer or not." "Three or four days later the Jewelry was taken to a hotel here, where Berger registered under an assumed name and guarded the jewelry. Later he took the Jewelry back to the store." Berger received an unsigned letter from Vancouver, Wash., yesterday which read: "Goods will be returned if charges are dropped. Answer through the press." The detectives say they will not take any action on the letter. PROBATE NOTICES LISTED Clerks' Report Shows 17 79 Estates and Guardianships Notified. Following special work In the probate division of Circuit Court ad Justing pending cases, E. L. Freeland and Miss M. Hersey, clerks having the matters in hand, yesterday filed a report covering their work showine that 2387 notices have been sent out up to September 18 and estates and guardianships have been notified to the number of 1779. Results are: No answer received, 380. Answer received, but no report filed. 493. Total on which no report is filed, 873. Number of reports filed. 669. Number of final reports filed, 110. Petitions for discharge, seven. Kstates and guardianships closed, 120. Total. 906. Making a grand total of 1779. In addition, many other reports and accounts have filed as a result of the notices sent out and other estates and guardianships have been closed. Bank Kobbed, Cashier Shot. CHICAGO, Sept. 21. Three robbers today entered the Franklin Park Sav ings Bank, located in a suburb, fatally shot the assistant cashier and escaped In an automobile with an unknown sum of money. NOTED MILITARY EXPERT OF OREGON, WHO WAS KILLED YES TERDAY AT LAREDO. TEX, BY FALL. I W'-sssA f ' . II f-v ' 1 - y i " O ' - " . -r CAPTAIN RHEES JACKSON, OP PORTLAND. HOME ART ON VIEW Work by Clara J. Stephens, of Portland, at Museum. PAINTINGS ARE NOTABLE Local Kspert's Talent Is Shown Par ticularly in Venetian Subjects. Oregon's Riot of Colors Ateo Pictured Faithfully. BT LILIAN TINGLE. An Interesting new feature at the Museum of Art is an exhibition which opened yesterday of paintings and drawings by Miss Clara J. Stephens, a well-known Portland artist who has spent the last two Summers in Italy and at Carmel-by-the Sea, painting with William M. Chase. Prominently placed is the portrait of Miss Stephens, by Chase, inscribed "To my friend and pupil, Clara J. Stephens. Venice, 1913." It was executed in a single afternoon and shows the artist's wonderful mastery of his material and his delight in beautiful color. His brush seems to revel in the orange reds and whites of the hat and the rich tones of the hair and face. Maaterfal Hand Shown. The way In which the weight and translucent quality of the beads in the Venetian necklace are expressed by a few touches and the freer rendering of the features finely exemplify Chase's brilliant technique. The beautiful quality of Miss Ste phens' color is shown in a reserved yet striking way in the group of four Venetian sketches. "The Piazzeta," with the exquisite grays broken by the blue gleam of the water and the emerald of a skirt in the foreground, the rich Oriental color and character of "The Market," the fine space divisions of "The Kialto Fontana," and the subtle tones of "The Old Well-Head." These are among the best examples of Miss Stephens' work. Other charming Venetian scenes are the "Colleone," "Chloggia Boats," and "Banniere." Oregon's Color Pictured. "Laurelhurst Woods" brings us back to the blues and greens of Oregon, as does "Mountains and Hills," and "Rainy Evening." Not the least inter esting characteristic of Miss Stephen's work is the way in which she ex presses the differences of atmosphere, whether it be the mellow tones of Italy, the freshness of Oregon, or the brilliancy of California. One of the group of vigorous sketches of figures on the beach at Carmel was the work of one single hour, all of them being rapid studies of light and color. Variety Is given to the exhibition by a series of charcoal sketches notice able for breadth of treatment and fine sense of design. It is interesting to note the simple means by which the effect is obtained in these black and white portraits. Chicken Pictures Notable. Several lively drawings of chickens, with a suggestion of Japanese influ ence in their humorous silhouettes, are from a series of illustrations for a child's book. Very decorative is the figure of a young girl jn a black hat entitled "The Madeira Background," which, like all examples of Miss Stephens' figure work, shows strength and fine mass ing. The exhibition remains open only until October 13, and is free to the public Tuesday. Thursday, Friday, Sat urday and Sunday afternoons. Foreigners Cannot Resist Call or "War College." Jrlton Also Meets Inevitable Kate and Ends In Center of Excited tironp, Upholding Country's Tar tie. THE foreigner in Portland today has about as much chance to escape an argument as has a German in Paris. War fans, or war collegians, as they have been called, congregate every where, In groups of various sizes. Recklessly exposing his ill-fitting clothes, tils angular form and his drooping, tobacco-stained mustaches, the Englishman strolled up Alder street. Only the monocle was lacking for a true Piccadilly cartoon. At Sixth street he had to pass through a crowd. Some one sighted him, another Jostled him, and soon the worthy Briton found himself in the center of the crowd. "They ain't got no navy, I tell you. It's bottled up," someone was declaring emphatically at his elbow. The English man pricked up bis ears. "You Just watch. They'll bombard London yet." averred another. "England may not be so much on land, but she's got the boats," declared the first collegian. "They can't get near London." The sun never sets on British do main nor on British patriotism, and the Alder-street specimen rose staunch ly to the support of his native country. "Gentlemen," he interrupted in a digmnad voice, "you certainly are laboring under a misapprehension. England, now, has " It was too late. He was hopelessly entangied. Virtually a prisoner in the center of the throng, he launched into a wordy battle which could scarcely have an end. His stroll and his cigar ette were forgotten. He was fighting the battle of his country. Three hours later the crowd was in the same position, and perhaps larger. The Briton had cleared a little space In the center, and was Illustrating army moves on the pavement with his cane. One end of his collar flapped about his neck, and his cravat hung down over his wishbone. He argued wearily but patiently. "Indian cavalry regiments have been brought to the front," he explained. "They have peculiar methods. They use a large disc with a big hole in the center, and edges sharpened like a razor. They twirl this disc on a stick as they charge. They- can throw the disc a long distance, and wherever it strikes it cuts. They are formidable fighters." "Aw," interrupted one of his adver saries, "they can't do any good. The Germans don't mind "em. The allies Just use them to plug up holes. They've got to keep the Dutchmen busy making sausage out of something while they lortiiy tnemseives. VETERANS OUTLINE STUDY Scout Young Auxiliary to Discuss Spanish War and Causes. The members of Scout Toung Auxil iary No. 3. United Spanish War Vet erans, have outlined a course of study for the coming season. A systematic review of the causes tuavt led up to the Spanish War and the action of the campaign will be included. A commit tee, consisting of Mrs. James AL Car ren, Mrs. Kathleen Biddle Walker and Mrs. Thomas C. Bodley, has prepared the subjects for discussion. At the last meeting Colonel C. U. Gantenbeln outlined . the life of Scout Toung and bis talk was followed by a half hour of personal reminiscenses by Sergeant Lyon, of the Portland po lice department, who served under Young and who, upon Mr. Young's recommendation, received a medal for bravery from Congress. This meeting was preliminary to the regular meeting and was attended by the . members of Scout Young camp, business sessions of both orders fol lowing in their respective rooms in the Courthouse. DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. PORTLAND, Sept. Si. Maximum temper ature. 70 degrees; minimum. 48 decrees River reading, 8 A. M., 6.4 feet; chance la las 24 hours. 0.4 foot fall. Total rainfall, 5 P. M. to 5 P. M. none; total rainfall since September 1, 1914, 2.9 inches; nor mal, 1.03 inches: excess. 1.90 inches. Total sunshine. 7 hours 11 minutes; possible. It hours 14 minutes. Barometer (raducd to sea level) 6 P. M.. 20.13 inches. THB WEATHER. 3 Wind t I cr 2 Z 5" ga : ? -i . . m STATIONS. State of Weather Baker Boise ......... Boston Calgary Chicago ....... Ccuax Denver Des Moines . . . . Duluth Eureka Galveston ..... Helena ........ Jacksonville ... Kansas City ... Los Angeles ... Marshfield .... Medford Minneapolis ... Montreal ...... New Orleans .. New York North Yakima . Pendleton Phoenix ...... Pocatello ...... Portland Roseburg ..... acramento .... St. Louis ..... 0 (60 10:0 .001 4 IN IClaar 00 4 W .Clear 001 C'NW moar 68 0 sso 70 0 7Si0 82 0 . .00 10NW Clear O0l4iS Clear 00 calm IClear 00 12 K Cloudy . Tojio sw Rain 26 16 SW Cloudv 800. 62(0 .001 6:NWiClear 80,1 58 0 82 0 46 16;SE ,Pt cloudy 02f filW Pt cloudy Cloudy Cloudy 840 .00112)8 76 0 001 8;3W 00 8!NW i;iear Clear Clear Cloudy Clear Cloudy Clear Clear Pr rlnudT 72 0 7810 .001 4 NW S4 0 80 0 .oofn.w .00 0 w .04( 4 S 86 0 S00 .00 20W JU.U 77:0 40 00 6 SW I 4IN .00 00 00 NW I Clear 8010 4 SW Clear Clear 7010 .00 6;NW I 61 X- U 7410 001 .OOI IClear 8 0 4NWClear 88 0 .001 24 S lClea.r salt Lake 62i0 78 0 S4'0 00 00 uiear Clear Clear Cloudy Clear San Francisco . Seattle Spokane Tacoma Tatoosh Island Walla Walla .. Washington ... w .00 66 0 66!0 .001 .00 s 660 72 O S210 .00 4K 4,SW 4!N iCloudy 001 0O IClear FORECASTS. Portland and vicinity Tuesdav fair northerly winds. ' rmlr" Oregon and Washington Tuesday fair north to east winds. Idaho Tuesday fair. WEATHER CONDITIONS. A Jar? .''ah-pressure area overlies the North Pacific and Northern Rocky Moun tain States, and the barometer is relaUvely high in the Atlantic States. a w V-shaped depression is central north of Lake Superior. This disturbance has caused rata in the Missouri and Upper Mlsslslppl val ley. Rain has fallen locally in the Gulf Stales and In Southern Colorado and Ten- PORTLAND ABSTRACTS OF TITLE. PROMPT SE7RVICE at reasonable prices. Pacific Title & Trust Co.. 7 Ch. of Com. ACCOKUION PLEATING. K. &TEPUAN Hemstitching and scalloping, accord, side pleat, buttons covered, goods sponged ; mail orders. 3S3 Aider. M. 9373. ASS AVE ItS ANU ANALYSTS. MONTANA ASSAY OFFICE. 142V 2d. Gold. silver and platinum bo u h t. GILBERT & BALL, successors TVells i Co.. 609 to 613 Couch bldg.. lutf 4th. Main 7150 AITOKMil'S. J. R. GKEKNF1ELD General practi e. ab stracts, contracts, collections, etc ; consul tation free. New ollices, 707, 70S. 709 Seli lng bldg. Main 491)3. Open evenings. WM. M. LA FORCE, Connsellor-at-Law, 220 Falling &iag. CARPET W LAVING. NORTHWEST RUG CO. Rugs from old car pets, rag ruga, 188 East 8th. Both phone.. CKLLt'LOID BUTTONS, BADGES. THE IRWIN-HODSON COMPANY. 92 5th St. Phone Main B12 and A 12o4. CHIROPODISTS. William, Estelle and William, Jr., Deveny, the only scientific chiropcaisa in the city. Parlors. Uoj Gerllnaer oidg., S. W. corner 2d and Alder. Pnone Main 1301. CHIROPODY and pedicuring. Mrs. M-- D. HilL Qgices. Flledner bldg. Mala 8173. CHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIANS. DR. M M ao.N, lai 4th caronic cases. Is treatments 810; others less. Main 203. CLLAMNli AND PKi-SMNa. DKES SUITS tor real; we ptess one suit each week for 8 Loo per month. UMyLE TAiLURLNO CO., 809 Stark Sl.. bet. Sth and uth. Main 514. COLLECTION AGfcNCY. Accounts, notes, Judgments collected. "Adopt bhort MetliocLs." bftort Aujustuient Co, 82t N. W. Bank blag. Main t74. DANCING. PROF. WAL WILSON Walts, hesitation, one-steu, two-step, schotusche; lessons. 20c, morning, alternoon, eve.; guarantee to leach anybody wno walks now una feo am su. Leu stark and oak. 4 private lessons. i, a classes. Plyne Main 7031. MR. and Mrs, Heath's Academy Dancing taught in ail its branches, ciass. Mon. and i rl. eve., 7 to tt; assembly ater; lessons caily. 231fr Morrison, cor. 2a. Mar. 313. DENTISTS. DR. A. W. KEENS, Majestic Theater bldg. SSI is Wash.ngtou su Marshall 220S. ' AGKICILTUKAL lMfLMLMX. R. M. Wade at Co.. Kawtnorna ave. AlitHU tt 1 X liAL V lliL at 1KO.N VtOKas. Portland Wire st iron w as.. 2d ana Columbia ALIO AiL Bl'OOl TOPS. DUBRU1LLK BbUlii TOP CO., ZOO 3d St. AUXOMOB1LL fcLi-fLUttl. BAI.I.OU & WKliitti', 7th ana Oak sts. BAuUA(, t iiLCKtlJ AT MOJkU. Baggage si Omnibus Xranster, Park e Davis. BICVCLiKj. MOlOBtVlLtS tsUl's-LLUi. HALLOO at WKHiHl, itb ana Oak sis. BltLAl BAIiLB-i'. Royal Bakery at Conli.nic, llln and Everett, BKWEKS AND BOTTLERS. HENRY WL1NHAK1), lstn and Aiurnslde. CAbCAKA EAKK ANU GBAPE ROOT. KAHN majti., FRONT 6X. tt.HE.NT, LI M K AND A-LAsXKJi. p. T. Crowe & Co., 45 Fourtn street. CLOSSEiT A bevkks, l-ll N. r'ont st. DRV I.OOD6. FLEISCHNER. MAifiiK it CO., 207 Ash St. KLKCTKIC SCrrLlJiS. Stubbs Electrical Co., Hth and Pine sts. GRAIN MERCHANTS. Albers Bros. Milling Co.. Front A Marshall. (iROCERIKS. WADHAM3 A CO., U-75 Fourth street. nessee. The temperatures have risen slight ly in this district and In Northern Cali fornia. It Is much cooler in Minnesota, Iowa, Nebraska and the Dakotas. The conditions .are favorable for fair weather in this N district Tuesday witn slightly higher temperatures. EDWARD A. BEAL8, District Forecaster. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. IF YOU wsnt to buy close in on East Side it will pay you to look at this 8 rooms, $8500. Owner, '84 E. Yamfrill st. WANTED Lady as companion eveninprs and willing to ao light housework in ex change for rooms. 672 E. Morrison. Phone East 1308. When You Want Highest Quality and Absolute Purity c say "CEDAR BROOK, to be sure." No need to stop to consider when the cheerful question is asked. The an swer is quick and certain "CEDAR BROOK, to be sure." Cedar Brook quality has been sure since 1847. Same today as it was sixty-seven years ago. Same unvarying superior quality. That's why it is the largest selling brand of high-grade Kentucky whiskey in the world. Be sure to say, "CEDAR BROOK, to be sure." At all leading Dealers, Clubs, Bars, Restaurants and Hotels V ' EOTHCHILD BROS., Sole Distributors BUSINESS DIRECTORY tVE. EAR. NOSE AND THROAT. Treatments by specialist; glasses fitted. Lr. F. F. Casseday. 617 Dekum bl- Sd A Wash. SXECIBIC 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 su North. Phone Main U210. FEED STABLE. TEAMING, hauling, exoavatlng: sales stable A. P. Morse, 355 Front. Main .720 FOUNDRY AND MACHINE WORKS. rHO.NlX Iron Works. East 3d and Hi thonie. General machine and foundry work. KODAKS. KODAKS and ALL SUPPLIES; developing. & rlnting and enlarging. PIKE & MARK AM CO.. 345 Washington SU MACHJLNERY. Engines, boilers, sawmills bought, sold and exchanged. The J. E. Martin Co.. Portland. .MESSKNUJKB SERVICE. HASTY MESSENGER CO., motorcycles and bicycles. Phone Main f-3. A 2153. MOVING PICTURES. FILMS, machines, suppUes. rented or solo. United Film Co.. 22o 2d St. MLblCAL. PIANO studio, -0u 11th st. S.; arrangements made for practicing. Phone Main 3ol3. Emil Thlelhorn, violin teacner; pupil sevcia, 207 Flledner bldg. A 4160, Mar. 1329. NATUROPATHIC PHYSICIANS. DR. PU1LLIPS, specialist la paralysis, ner vous chronic diseases, 6O4 Oregoniaq bidg. OPTICIANS. oos A FIGHT on high prices. Why pay 80 to SIO for a pair of glasses when 1 can your eyes with nrst- ouaiity lenses, gold-nlied trames. as low as ti.uO? Goodman, lul Morrison sl, nea.- briafce. Sauslacuou guaranteed. OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS. DR. R. B. Northrup, 308 Morgan bldg., cor. Broadway and Washington streets. OfCics puoue Main 349; residence. East 1028. DR. GEORGE R. WELLS. 523 Morgan blag. Hours 2 to to P. M., and oy appointment. unice Marshall 351; res.. Marshall lWio. Patent attorneys. fi J! GE1SLER. Ait'y-ai-Law, 503 Henr V. m. C Schmidt, Eng. and Draftsman. iZ WRIGHT 22 years' practice ul S. and foreign patents. 600 Dekum bldg. PIPE, PORTLAND WOOD PIPE CO. Factory and office near 24th anu v.ork sis. Main 34su. WHOLESALE AND MANUFACTURERS HAIR OOOUS. POUTLANu llAlu livlODS CO.. WHOLKSALa ONLY. 411 L-E.KCM BLDO. AlAlet ANU CAA'S. lHAXHAUSt.il WAX CO.. ua-55 Front st. JliLlLa. PLLTs. WOOL ANU 1'LKS. KAUiN bHOS., 1U1 Front street. IRON WORKS. PACIFIC IRON WORKS, East nd of Burnside bridge. Sl'iiiiL bXHUCTlhAL PLANT. FOUNDRY. . ALL ARCHli e.tTL.KAL IRON. CASTINGS. BTBBL BRIDGt-o ROOF TRL'SSEa. Carry Complete Stock of BTi-l-L BKAilS ANU ANGLES. CHANNEL PLAIS, XKILS. LtAlHtB AND bUCE STORK SUPPLILii. CHAS. L MASTIC at CO.. 74 Front; leatne. ot every description, taps, rofg. flnd:nga USUi, CKMJ5NT, FLASTKR. MLXAJL LAllT. The J. McCracken Co., 1114 Board of Xraae. Bales agent celebrated Roche Harbor lime. LOtiGING MACHINERY. F. B. MALLOHr A CO.. lioi. Pine street. MEN'S ANU WOMEN'S NECKWEAR. Columbia Neckwear M fg. Co., -3 Fifth st MILLINERY. BRADSHAW BROS.. Morrison and 7th sts. CLASSIFIED AD. RATES Daily and buncla. t'er Line. One time 129 hsme ad two consecutive times. 22c ha me ad three consecutive times 30c baine ad six or Mves consecutive times.. SBc The above rates apply to advertisements under "New lociay' and all other clattbltca tious except the following: hit'iations Wanted Male. bituafttioos Wanted t-emale. lor Rent, booms, frivate Families. JKootDt and Board, Private Families. Kate on tbe above classiiications la ? cents a line each Insertion. On "charge" advertisements charge will be based on the number of lines appearing in the paper, regardless of tbe number of a 1 I 4 - ri.i;-.:-::,Aj Hi I 'BOO 191 J sfBca?ar3 Bottled in Bond FLUMES. - DON'T throw vnur s,M nlumes l .' -" away; we are experts In feather ayelug, cleaning and remodel ing, mounting birds of paradise our specialty. "THE PLUME." 208 Morgan bldg. Main 4 Ova. KIBBER STAMPS, 8KALS. BRASS SIGNS. PACIFIC COAST STAMP WORKS. 281 W ash. St- Phone Main 710 anU A 2710. 6EWTNG MACHINES. SEWING MACHINES, new. all make. 20 up , ued machines, $2 up. and guaran teed; renting and repairing Main 943 U Sewing Maculno JSmpuriuxu. 1UU 3d. near Taylor. SHOE KjbPAlRlNQ. SHOES HALF SOLED, in lu mm u tea, while you wait. 46c. New York. Shoe Repair Co.. .-i,Vs Alder St. bUO.HASJbf bANK bTOKK lA.Ti. K4-S. MAKSiiALX. MFG. CO., lUth and Flander& New and ola wmuow Uuplay and caomei work. FOR reasonable pPlces Western Fixture & Showcase Co.. 48 N. 10th, Mar. 774. STORAGE Ail TBAJSSFiak PORTLAND Van fc storage Co cor. lita and R.erney sis., juitt completed, new fire proof warehouse for household effect, pianos and automobiles; contains separate fire and vermin-proof rooms, steam-nested piano-room, trunk, and rug vaults, track age for carload snipments, vans fur mov lug, reduced freight rates on household goods to and from Kaat in tnrougb caxa flo-am all departments. OLSON-ROJC TRAN&FsiR CO. New fireproof ware no use wita separate rooms. We move and pack household goods and pianos aud snip at reduced rate. Auto vaus ana teams for moving. 1 orwaruuig and o.i-ributnig agents. Free trackage. Office ana warehouse, ASth and Hoyis sts. Main i4, A t4. C. O. PICK Transfer A Storage Co. Offices and commodious 4-story brick warenouse, separate iron rooms and fireproof vault for valuables, N. W. cor. 2d and Ptne at. Pianos and furniture; moved and packed for snipment; special rates uiaut on goou in our tnrough cars to all aomestie And foreign ports- Mam 56. A kANMNli WAREUoLSk. TRANSFER CO. mm aud k-vorett Sts. Pianos and household goods moved, packed and salppea. reUucea freight ratej on all household goods to and from East, through car service. Main 703, a ll. UREUON TRANSFER CO., 44 GUsan St., cor. 13th. Telephone Main bw or A llo'J. We own and operate two large class "A warehouses on terminal tracks. Lowest Insurance rates In city. MAD1SON-ST. DOCK AND WAREHOUSE Office, leU Madison; general merchant!. 'and forwarding agents. Fhone Mam ?SL ORNAMENTAL IRON AND WIRE. Portland Wire as Iron Wks.. tl and Columbia I AIN I S ANU W ALL PA f fc.lt. PIONELK PAIN A' CO., lot! First siieet. W. P. Fuller a. Co.. 1-tn and Uav-s. PA IN IS, OILS ANU GLASS. RASMUSStiN A CO.,2d andlayiorstreeta PIPE, Pli'E FITTINGS AND" VALVES." M. L. KLINii. -4-sli Front su PLUMBING ANU (STEAM SCPI'LILS. M. L. KL1NK, t4--6 Front st. PRINTERS PUBLISHERS. W. BALTti ac CO., 1st and Oak sts. PKODLCK COMMISSION MERCHANTS. EVKKUl.NU at FAKR1-LL, 140 Front sc. ROPE ANU BINDING TWINE. Portland Coraagt Co., 14tli and Northrup. SAND ANU GRAVEL. COLUMBIA DIGGER CO.. foot of Ankeny. SASH. DOOKs ANU GLASS. W. P FULLER ai CO., lith and Davta Portland Iron Works. 14th and Northrup. SODA FOUNTAIN 8CTPLIES. COLUMBIA SUPPLY CO.. B- Front Bt. WALL PAPER. MORGAN WALL PAPliR CO., 230 2d St. WHOLESAIJE JEWELERS ANU OPTICIANS ti UTTER FIELD BROS.. MOHAWK BLDO. WIRE AND IKON WORKS. Portland Wire A Iron Wks.. lid and Columbia words in each line. Miniuium charge, two Uiiea, Ibe Oregonlan will accept classified ad vertibenienijft over tho teiephoue, provided the advertiser is as subicriitfr to either phone. o prices will be qtioted over the phone, but bill uiii be rendered the loiioumg da. Hhettier subsequent advertiheuuents will os accepted over tlie phone depend upon the piomptness ol pauieitt of telepHune adver tibeuicuiH. Sit uat lone Wanted aud I'eraonml advertiMemente will not be accepted over tbe telephone. Orders for one insertion only .'ill be accepted tor "Furniture for bale.' "i&usi ueea Opportunities' "t&oomtug-houees, and "Wanted to Kent." The Oreg.on.an will not guarantee accuracy or aauuie repoOsibUity fur errors occurring in telephoned advertiaementa. Advertisements to receive prompt classifi cation niUHt be in The Oregonian office be fore II o'clock at night, except .Saturday. Clotin& hour lor Xhe Sunday Oregonian will be tiSO o'clock Saturday night. Toe office will be open until 10 o'clock 1. Al., as unm. and all ads received too late for proper ciatHdiWaUon will be run under heading "loo Late to Classify." The Oregon lan will not be responsible for more than one incorrect Insert Ion of any ad- verttment offered for more t ban one time. Portland's Building i Directory Chamber of Commerce Building Attorneys. DU.NIWAX. RALPH R. Main 133S Insurance. VLSCEXT. S. D. a CO.. Main 1654 81 Heal Kstata. KEASEY. DORR li.. at CO., Main 1189. .Ua Beard of Trade Building Kea) Kstate. Barrett bros. Main mm soa WALUK, FRAN at 1 Main COS 101 J Lewis Building Consulting; Jns;lneers. LUCIUS. W. W. Marshall HJi 318-31; Spalding Building Morlitaice lni, BAIN. JOHN. A Main ttuai ao-, Yeon Building r r a -J U f&3 S 5 I S E E Uk4 Attornejs. GRAHAM. S1D.NEH .'lain B75SI. .SOo-7-8 KIMBALL, HENRY M.. Mar. 6SU S23 M ALA RK E Y. btABHUCt & DIBBLE. Main 1001. A 5212 1&O4J-1S03 BIOTT COLLI Marshall 6070. fcOS-OlO BllUard Hall. M'CREDIE BILLIARDS Second ?"loor Krai Kstate. METCALF. LYLE S.. Marshall 3432.. ..810 RAINEY. J. G.. Marshall al77 1.04 WAGGONER. GEO E sou SLAl'SON. A. B . Main 6444 lOU ACCTION SALE TODAY At 29 East Third street North. Contents of the Panama Bakery In bankruptcy Sale at P. M. J. T WILSON. Auctioneer. At Baker's Auction House, 166-168 Para st. Fine furniture, carpets, ruga, etc bale at 10 a. m. MEETING NOTICES. MOUNT HOOD LODGE. NO. 157. A. F AND A. M Stated communication this (Tuesday evening at S. Visitors welcome. Order of W. M. ed c dick, sec ELLISON ENCAMPMENT, NO. 1. I. O. O F. Regular meeting this (Tuesday) evening at o'clock at I O. O. F. Tem ple. First and Alder sts. Golden Rule de gree. Visitors always welcome. K. UbVOLD. Scribe. i:3mf fosi-si AHC8EHENTB. HEILIG BROADWAY T TAtXOB Mala 1. A Ills. TONIGHT 8:15 K& BARGAIN PRICE 1 9C MATINEE TOMORROW iIOiOCj The Fascinating Drama. "THE TRAIL OF THE LONESOME PINE Isabelle Lowe as "Jane. Evenings, $1.50, $1.00, 75c. 50c. S5c. 25c Wed. Mat.. $1, 75c. 50c 83c, 25c 3 BsSfrSSo NEXT THURS. Bargain price Matinee Saturday. "THE SHEPHERD OF THE HILLS" Evt, $LO0 to 23c; Sat. Mat.. 50c and 25c. Box Office Sale Today. BAKER THEATER Main S. A 6860. Geo. L. Baker. Mr'. Home of the Famons Baker Players. To night. All week Mats.' Wed., Sat. Greatest hit in years. Carlyle Moore's rsmarkabis farce. "STOP. THIEF." A whirlwind of excitement and laughter. First time in stock. Evenings. 5c S5c. 50c 75e: Box. $1. Sat. Mat.. 25c 50c; box. 73c. Wed. Bargain Mat., all seats 3c (except box). Next week "The f amily Cupboard." HATLKLX PAILY Broadway at Alder Street. Week Sept. 21. Pony Moor, and Company. Love and Wilbur, Gilbert Girard, Coogan and Cox. Novelty Quart.t. W Insert and Poor.. Underwood & Underwood War Service. Mutual Weekly. Boxes and first row bal cony seats reserved by phone. Main 46Jt. A 2236, WHERE VAUDEVILLE lO Big Features lO CONTINX'Ol S Afternoon. 1:30 to 6:30. night. 6.30 to 11:00: Sundays. 1:00 to 11:00. PKICES Afternoons. 10c and 15c Nights, 15c and 25c LYRIC Fourth $vnd Stark Sts, The Casey Twins, one long, continuous laugh. Tuesday night. "Country Store," after first performance. Friday night, chorus girls contest, always a feature. "Ish-ga-Blbble" night, coming soon. Extra next week, Th. Great Adams, Horoscop. Reader. Matinee dally at 2:30: evenings continuous from 7:30. BASEBALL RECKEATION PARK, Cor. Vangbn and Twentr-toartk Sla. SACRAMENTO vs. PORTLAND SEPTEMBER 23. 23. 24. 25, 26, 27. Games Resin Weekdays at 3 P. M.J bnndars. 2i30 P. M. Ladles' Days Wednesday and Friday. OregonStateFair SALEM, SEPT. 28 to OCT. 3. 1914. Every day a feature. Redaetd rates on all lines. For informa tion address Frank Meredith. Secretary. MEETING NOTICES. P.rr 7 AL kADSB TEMPLE, A. liP "'J A. O. N. M. S. Ceremonial 32 at 7 P. M.. at the Armory. Tenth and Couch streets. Business session at the Arm ory at 11 A. M. Petitions must be In the bands of the Recorder not later than 11 A. M.. September 22. Candi dates must report at th Armory at P M. VlsiUna nobles cordially Invited. Do not forget your card and fex. By order of the potentate, HUGH J BOYD. Recorder. A. AND A. 8. RITE Mult nomah Council of Kadoaa No. 1. Regular meeting In Me morial Hall, Scottish Rit. Ca thedral this (Tuesday) ava tng al 8 o'clock-'By order EMINENT CUMMANDi.fi. HAWTHORNE LODGE. NO. 11 A. F AND A. M. Special communication this (Tuesday) evening at 7:33, Masonic Tem ple. Work in the M. M. degree. Visiting brethren welcome. c. HiLLr.it, tra CORINTHIAN CHAPTER. NO. 54 o E. S- Stated communica tion this (Tuesday) evening. Ma sonic Temple S o'clock sharp. bo clal All O. E- S. welcome By W. M. HENRIETTA U'CADE, Seo. WASHINGTON COMMAN DEK1T. NO. 15. K. T. Staled conclave ibis (Tuesday) even ing 7:30. All Sir Knighis courteously invited to at tend. V. H. NOLTNER, Recorder. Dir.D. HEl'SNEU in this city, September 21. John A. Heusner Remains are at Hol man'e funeral parlors. Announcement ot funeral later. FPMEHAL notices. TRAXINGER September 20. at the resi dence. oU7 East Seventy-fourth street. North. Malhew Traxingi-r, aged 75 years, beloved lather ot Mrs. Mary Murphy aud Mrs George Lew.s. Funeral will tak place from Dunning A McEutee's chapel Wednesday. Seplemoer 2, at :30 A. M. Services at su Joseph's Church, corner Fifteenth and Couch, o'clock. Friends invited. Interment Mount Calvary Cem etery. SELLING September 20. Benjamin Selling, Sr.. aged 7 years, lata o Walla Walla Wash. Remains will be forwarded by Dunning at McEntee to Pendleton, Or.. whe.- tuneral services will b. conducted, at th. Folsom undertaking parlors Wednes day at 6 P. M-. by Rev. R- Abrahainson. of Portland. YOST The funeral services of Miss Mario Yosu beloved daughter of Mrs. Elisabeta Yosu will take place from the church. 7Sj Mallory avenue, tomorrow, September 2A at 1 P. M. Friends invited. Remains at A. R. Zellar Co. parlors, 5K2 wi.liams ave nue. WILSON The funeral services of Mrs. Bes sie Wilson will be held from Su Marys Cnurch Stanton and Williams avenue. Wednesday, September 23, at S:15 A. M. Interment Mount Calvary Cemetery. Re mains are at A. R. teller Company's par lors. HANSEN Th. funeral services of James Ores, Infant son of Mrs. A. Hansen, will be held at Erlcson's undertaking parlors tomjrrow (Wednesday) at It) A. M. In terment at Mount Scott Park Cemetery. BOYLF. The remains of Mrs. J. W. Boyls will be interred at Mount Scott Park Cemetery tomorrow (Wednesday) at 2:3i p. M. Fl'XERAL DIRECTORS. F. 8. DUNNING, INC, East Side Funeral. Directors. 414 East Alder it East 52. B 2525. A. R ZELLER CO.. SU2 Williams ave. East 1088, C 1088. Lady attsndaau Day and night service. DUNNING M'ENTEE, funeral directors, 7th and Pin. Phon. Main 400. Lady at tendanu Office of County Coroner. R. T. BYRNES, Williams ave. and Knott. East 1115. c 1943. Lady attendant. P. U LURCH. East 11th and Clay sts. Lady assistant East 781. ""SKEW ES UNDE Ft T akT NG COMpX N T. Bd and Clay. Main 4102, A 2321. Lady attendant. fa illillli laoaW QUALITY