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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 25, 1914)
17 r11NISTER REBUKES PORTLAND BUSINESS DIRECTORY VESSEL TOE PORTLAND-SAN J-EANCISCO RUN SOON TO BE READY FOR SERVICE. THE MORNING- OREGONIAN FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1914. WARRING rfluNARGHS New Vision of Jesus Christ De clared Necessary to Mis sionary Movement. u ISMS" ALSO DENOUNCED Ir. Jyoveland, in Address at Annual Conference of Methodist Episco pal Church, Depicts Effect of War on Christianity. The Christian Church wai rebuked for tha seeming failure of Its gospel of peace on earth, European monarchs were excoriated, and the missionary movement throughout the world was declared to be endangered by the "Christian" example in Europe, by Dr. Krank Ly Loveland, pastor of the First Methodist Church, in an address de livered yesterday before the annual conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church of Oregon at Centenary Church, ICast Ninth and East Fine streets. The occasion was the anniversary meeting: of the Woman's Foreign Mis sionary Society, and Dr. Loveland told the members of the society that some of its mottoes must be revised to make the missionary cause a success. "We must purge ourselves of our JitUe isms," he said, "and preach a new world-wide religion of the gospel under John Wesley. We must "go In with the faith of Methodism and the money of Methodism if we are going to win out in the tumult. God bless the glorious women that have gone out; Tut, beloved, they must be backed UP." Dr. Loveland said that for all the dark outlook, he had greater faith now in God and the Gospel of Jesus Christ than ever, and saw an opportunity for Kood work in the present world con dition. Present Declared Tfsne for Action. "The time is now for Methodism to rise to its feet and hasten to the old fashioned mourner's bench and par take of the old fount of religion," eaid Dr. Loveland. A. chorus of aniens "followed. "We've been busy building our de nominational fences, we've been seek ing to pronounce correctly ecclesiasti cal terms, and we must leave these little things, we must have a new vision of the thought of Jesus Christ or the missionary movement will halt and stumble for the next decade," "One-half of the whole world is now at war, and the worst of this is," con tinued the speaker, "that the na tions involved pretend to be Christian nations. The leaders and generals of these nations were educated in Chris tian colleges, and the men in the armies are called Christians. "Men have become beasts. Never In the history of human warfare has such bestiality been practiced as In this war. Only a few brief months ago the men who are now fighting were chanting their Ave Marias and saying their pater nosteis, and now. their faces flushed and their eyes agleam with the lust of war, they are seeking to tear each other's bowels out." Franz Joseph was called the repre sentative of the greatest branch of the Christian religion, Nicholas II was referred to as the head of another great branch, and Wilhelm II as "the crowned representative of the Protestant faith." Crowned Heads Abraded, "And in the hands of these three," eaid pr. Loveland, "is reposed the destiny of the human race, so that they, may play battledore and shuttle cock with commerce, with science, with all - the splendid and beautiful results of human achievement, with millions of human lives these three represen tatives of our Lord's dear Christ plunge half the worm into war s red inferno. "i teli you, Deiovea, with this ex ample before us, we can only resolve that Christianity must begin to build a. new Christian civilization. Dr. Loveland referred to the crlti cisms directed against "Christian civ ilization" by eminent members of other faiths as just. "When I read these cutting and cruel exposes," he said, "I felt like getting down on my knees and asking God to forgive the crimes of Christianity. Well may the Mohammedan say that the Christian peoples might cease studying the cruelty of the scimitar and con elder the cruelty of the eross. "We must admit the veneer of Christianity,, acknowledge that it is one thing to veneer and another to Christianize a nation. Well may our critics . of other faiths say that the Christ that cannot save a nation from hell here and now is going to have trouble saving It hereafter." It was In this connection that Dr. Loveland said that "Christian mission aries all over the world are facing i terrible condition because of the ap parent breakdown of Christianity." When Dr. Loveland declared that the time had come for the building of a "new Christianity,' he cried. "Show us the way, oh, God!" Fervent aniens came from all over the church. Skepticism Slnst Be Met. Pr, MacMullen said that a preacher Bhould be informed as to the skepticism of his time, so as to be prepared to combat it. The following is today's programme: 8:30 A- M- Devotional service, Jlev, TYal- A. M Conference business. TO A. M. Uymeo'l Association. R. A. Sooth oresidlng. In the Third Presbvterian Church at Bast Thirteenth and Bait Pine streets. z P. M. Annual Missionary sermon. Rev, potiert Butcurie. tev. tj. J, MCiJulloch, pre- 4 F. M. Last lecture of series, Rev. Wal laca UacMulleh. ol Drew. 8:15 P. JH. Preachers' Wives' Association at Third Presbyterian Church, East Thir teenth anol E(t Pino streets. Dinner served at 6: so p. M. 6:o0 P. M. Oregon ary street meeting, conducted by Rev. Clarenee True Wilson. 7:30 P. M. Anniversary of Board of Con ference Claimants, Rev. Rlohard N. Avison presiding-. Address Rev. Julius A. Mulflnger. re cording secretary Board of " Conference Claimants. Address, Bishop Richard J. Cooke, Anniversary Is Celebrated, The anniversary of the Educational Society was celebrated last night, with T. S. McDaniel, of Portland, chairman of the board Of trustees of Willamette University, presiding. Professor George H. Alden, dean o the university, gave an outline of the work or ttia institution, tening or tn faculty and the plans that have been adopted for the year. He said that the school is in a flourishing condition, and that the enrollment shows an increase in all departments. Rev! John H. Raee, of Cincinnati, publishing agent of the Methodist Church, told of that branch of th church's activity, giving an outline of the educational phases of the work and the dissemination of religious litera tore. The Methodist Book Concern is th oldest religious publishing house in th world. It was founded in 1TS9 by SO ministers In New York, with $600 bor rowed capital. The assets at the close of the last fiscal year amounted to . J5, 924. 630. Its actual working capital is JS.OOO.QOO. The concern has a branch In Portland, of which Robert id. Hughes is superintendent. STEAMSHIP GREAT NORTHERN. Work on the North Bank steamers Great Northern and Northern Pacific now under construction in the Cramps shipbuilding yards in Philadelphia . is progressing rapidly. The Great Northern, launched early in July, is more than 75 percent completed and will be the first of the big vessels to go into commission. She will be ready early in February, it is estimated, and win be . brought to the Pacific Coast through the Panama Canal. It is probable that she will inaugurate the service between San Francisco and the Columbia River about March IS. The Northern Pacific will be ready about one month after the Great Northern. ' The two 'ships are identical in every particular. They are 525 feet long and will cost 0,500,000 each. FLOCK WOULD DIVIDE Taylor-Street Methodists Try to Break Union. DISCUSSION WAXES HEATED Appeals From Bishop, Tabling of Motions, Distributions of Circu lars Form Feature of Trial to Get Question TJp . Determined, if possible, to divorce the congregations of the old First Methodist Episcopal (Taylor Street) and Grace Methodist Episcopal churches, which have been consolidated for several months under the title of the First Methodist Episcopal Church of Portland, Dr. Fletcher Horaan, re tiring president of Willamette Univer sity; Br. Clarence True Wilson and ethers made repeated attempts at the annual conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church yesterday morning to reopen the consolidation issue by bal loting on the Question as to whether tha two church bodies should be sepa rated. The so-called reactionary forces pre sented a petition signed by -825 men, women and children, all members of the old Taylor-street church, urging the conference to demand that Bishop Cooke dissolve the union of the former two congregations and requesting him to appoint a pastor for each of the churches. Secret Vote Susgeated. Dr. Homan also introduced a reso lution recommending that the confer ence take a secret vote for consoli dation" or "separation" of the two churches. This resolution was signed by five members of the conference Rev. W. T. Kerr, retired; Rev. C. C. Rarick, of the Central Church; Rev. W. W. Youngson,- of the Rose City Park, Church: Dr. Homan and Dr. Clar ence True Wilson. Bishop Cooke, who presided, delayed putting the motion on the resolution, explaining that no doubt the members of the First Church ceuld. if they de sired, present a petition with several thousand names. I would like to say a few words. not tp prejudice the conference in its voting, but to said Bishop Cooke, I rise to a point of order on the ground that you have no right to say anything on this matter until after the vote is taken," snapped Dr. Homan from the floor. "I have already assured you that I shall not endeavor to influenoe the vote," replied the bishop. "But this is an administrative matter and it is not for you to tell me what to do. I shall rule as I see fit, and not as you would instruct me." Discussion la Tabled. While this debate was continued a motion was made from the floor to table the entire matter, and the ques tion was carried by a standing vote of 45 to 33. When, an hour later, Dr. Homan con tended that the petition had nothing to do with the motion, and that he wanted the petition considered by the confer ence. Bishop Cooke ruled him out of order. This point was discussed heat edly for several minutes by Dr. Homan and Dr. Wilson, but the bishop ruled that the resolution and petition were one document, and that as such they had been tabled together. A further debate ensued. Dr. T. B. Ford supporting the ruling of the pre siding officer, and Dr. U. K. CUae argil ing that the petition should be received separately. When Dr. Wilson finally appealed from the decision of the chair, Bishep Coeke's ruling wag indorsed by the conference by a vote of bl to 28, Dr. Homan then simply handed the petition to the secretary. But the presenters were not done. Evidently anticipating rejection on the floor of the conference, they had pre pared pamphlets entitled "Statement and Appeal From Members of the First Methodist Episcopal Churon of Port land," and addressed to the conference, An attempt was made by Mrs. H. A. Hale and Mrs. A. TburlQw to distribute these circulars at the conclusion of the conference session yesterday morn lng, but they were dissuaded from do ing so by the Rev, Deimer H. Trimble, pastor of the Centenary Church, where the meetings are being held. The pamphlet, headed by Samuel Con nell, and signed by 65 others, sets forth the objections of the dissenters to the present conduct of chureh affairs in Portland and states the reasons why the signers favor a dissolution and consolidation. It is understood that copies of the pamphlet were last night mailed to members of the conference. and it is predicted - that they may be the means of introducing the contro versy again today. Clackamas Books Checked. OREGON CITY. Or., Sept. 81.- (Spe- nial.1 - A complete checking of the county's books in all the offices, te- X- " - quired by the new state law, has be gun. M. House and 1L M. Dickerson, of Portland, are engaged in the work. The checking over of the receipts in the tax collecting department was the first work undertaken by the account ants.. The task will not be completed for nearly six weeks. JEWELERS SAY WAR AIDS I'', A. Ileitkemper, Back From Con clave at Chicago, Gives Views. The ninth annual convention of the American National Retail Jewelers' As sociation in Chicago argued that the war in Europe would benefit jewelers, declares Frank A- Heitkemper, who represented the Oregon State Jewelers' Association at the conclave, "The war should increase the Bale of American jewelry," eaid Mr. Heitkem per. "Americans will be unable to spend their money in Europe, find the importation of jewelry from abroad will be curtailed. These conditions should help the jewelry trade in this country. "A committee, headed by George A. Brock, of Los Angeles, was appointed to make a thorough investigation of the business economics of the American jewelry trade. This committee will classify the business from all angles and a university will be asked to co operate in the task. The investigation will laBt two or three years. "The convention was the most suc cessful in the history of the associa tion. More than 4000 delegates at tended." WOMAN'S LONG WAR ENDS Oregon City and Mrs. Chase Settle Elevator Troubles. OREGON CITY, Or., Sept. 84. (Spe cial.) It is now definitely known that the contest between he city and Mri. Sarah A. Chase over a strip of land across her property, which has been fought through the Circuit and Su preme Courts for the past year, prob ably will be settled before the end of the week by a compromise. The land has been, surveyed and the description was turned over today to C. D. Latour. tte to prepare the stipulation. The compromise provides that ' the city will pay Mrs. Chase J 1600 -foT the approaches to the elevator landing and that eertaln trees and historic rocks shall be preserved. In case the State Supreme Court upholds the decision of Circuit Judge Benson, who ruled that the face of the bluff was the property of Mrs. Chase, the city shall pay Mrs. Chase damages for building a bridge across the bluff, the amount of which will be decided by the Circuit Judza of Clackamas County. BLOW AT RESORTS AIMED Governor and Clackamas Officials to Confer on Milwankie Hotel. OREGON CITY, Or., Sept. 24. (Spe cial. lrGoveruor West and District Attorney Gilbert L. Hedges, will plan tomorrow the steps that the state will take upon the complaints against the Hotel Belle, formerly the Hotel Grat ton, at Milwaukie. and the Friars' Club. When the Clackamas County srrand Jury meets in October it is probable that, evidence will be submitted against tne owners of both of these resorts. i'our members of the Friars' Club are now awaiting grand jury action upon charges or selling liquor on Sundays. The statement of the District Attor ney follows the declaration of the Governor that unless Clackamas County orticiala tOQlt action. Da would place his militia on the. doorsteps of tha hotel. The Governor will be. in the county tomorrow on his campaign tour and win confer With the officials here. PEOPLES FILM STUNNER 'Burning Paylignt, by Jack Tendon, Seen by Big Crowds. Jack London's famous story of the North, "Burning Daylight," Is attract ing large crowds to the Peoples Thea ter this week in spite of the bright sunshine outside. It furnishes a pleas ant sensation for the spectator to see "Burning Daylight" wade waist deep in icy water, after havipg come In oil the warm pavements. Hobert Bosworth is ideally suited te tha role of the man whose ambition it was to make $11,000,000 and "sit in a big game. ' He realised his desire, lost almost half his money In one garna and then. But '-'Burning Daylight" is telling his own story m his own beautiful, inter esting way at the Peoples for the rest oi tne wetK. Funeral o Dan Baker Held. VANCOUVER. Wash., Sept 84. (Spe cial. ilia tuneral of the late Dan Baksr, pioneer of Clarke County and a Civil War veteran, was held. here today. The services were held at the Oddfellows' Hall, and at the grave the G. A. R., Ellsworth Post, No. 2, con ducted the ritual service. HieTbsst-gra.cls professional upright pianos, also many otners ot old established makers, now at prices made' by the manufacturers almost unbeliev able. Read page . this paper. Adv, Ai xriWirvrivitii" i QZARK PLAY GIVEN "Shepherd of Hills" at Heilig Mountain Story, SCENES ARE REALISTIC Music of Sacred Nature Adds to Lines and Cast Is One That Fit tingly Portrays .Types ot Dwellers in Sills. 1 "Tins SHKrHEKD OF THE HILLS' By Harold Bell WriKht and Elsbery W. Reynolds. CAST. Mrs. ora-nt Mathews Virginia Bannister Grant Mathews, Sr... Carl Winterhoff Sammy Lane Bess Dunlop Grant Mathews, Jr... Harry Sbroder Daniel Howltt. Pad Van Murrell Pet Bessie Little Freaqhin' pill. Kenneth Miner Wash Glbbs Carl Winterhoff Ollie Stewart Chas. Ropp Hank., Frank Devlin Joe NaUves Walter Busby Lem , ...Gaba Roth BY LIJONE CASS BABR. Another story of the mountain folk came to the Heilig last night, this one, The Shepherd of the Hills" a .narra tive of. life among the humble dwellers of the Ozarks, the mountains that Prechin' Bill, everyone's friend in the country, said that the "Lord plum out done himself a-makin'." "You ean take a plain level prairie of forty acres, and lay it out and all you get is your 40 acres," opines Bill, but you take 40 acres of Ozark Mountains and stretch its ups and downs out flat and you don t never end countin' how much you've got," Story la Dramatised. The story has been dramatised from Harold Bell Wright's novel of the same name. Its influence cannot but be wholesome, inasmuch as the story It tells Is a moral helpful one. The shep herd of the hills is a man who in seek ing escape from the conventionalities and idleness of his own life becomes a tender of sheep in the mountains, and in turn beeomea a shepherd of a human flock, the mountaineers and their families. Among his devoted fol lowers are "Old Matt" and "Young Matt, giants of the countryside, Sam my Lane, a primitive young girl and little Pete, whose mind is clouded but who communes "with nature and sees what others cannot see. There is mystery and a romance and a feud I f Bess Dunlop, Pretty Actress, at the Helllar This Week. that is broken all blended together In the sweetly pretty story the play tells. The humor is looked after by more than one character. Incidental music of a sacred nature adds greatly to the effectiveness of the lines. Scenes "Are. ReailMtlc, The scenic mounting is in harmony with the play. Tha first scene is a realistic picture of the Ozark moun tains stretching away from tha little valley where stands the Matthews' cot tage. The cast la one that fittingly portrays each type." Kenneth Miner, as Preaehin' Bill, captures the heart of everyone with the, naturalness of his quaint humor- Harry Sh ruder has a most delightful speaking voice that Is heafj to advantage in big role of the fierj untamed mountaineer, . Young - i v f i ,,.""i.'. . 2 ili m it sf ri dtv nen -rrr a ABSTRACTS OF TITLK. PROMPT tEHVICB at reasonabla prices. Pacific Title Trust Co.. 7 Ch. o( Com. ACCOKDION PLEATING. K. 8T3PMAN Hemstitching and ea:loplng. accord, side plat. buttons covered, guodf spoilited : mall orders. BaJ Alder. M. b7a. ASSATiKS AND ANALYSTS. MONTANA ASSAY OFFICE, 2d. Gold, silver and platinum bought. GILBERT & HALL, successors Wells A Co., 609 to 618 Couch bldg.. K 4th. Main 7130. ATTOKN1CYS. J. R. GREKNTlttLI) Qeneral practice, ab stracts, contracts, collections, etc. ; "consul tation tree. New offices, 7uT, 7US, 70s Sell lng bldg. Main 4!i3. Open evenings. WM. M. tPORCB. Cauneellar-at-Iaw. Falling 31dg. CARPET WEAVING. NORTHWEST RL'O CO. Bugs from old car pefi, rag ruga. 188 East ilh. Both phones. (ELLILOID BUTTONS, BAbliEH. THE IRV97N-HODSON COMPANY. 62 Sth St. Phone Main 812 and A 1234. CILlKOrODIgXS. William. Estella and William, Jr., Deveny, the only srientiflo chiropodists in tha city. Parlors. 8U2 Uerlinger bldg., 8. W. corner 2-1 end Alder, phono Main 1H01. CHIROPODY and pedicuring. Mr. M. D. HIIL Offices , Fllediter bldg. Main S473. CUlHOPRACTIt! PHVbIClANS. DR. M'lJAHON, Ul 4th Cnronlc cases. Is treatments $10; others less. Main Xoo. CLEANING AMI PICBSS1NO. DRESS SLITS for rent; we press one suit - each week for S1.50 per month. CNIQUB TAIL.ORIN'0 CO., 809 Stark St., bet, sth and tfth; Main 514. COAL. COAL, Roaelyn Cascade bituminous coal. Portland & Suburban Coat Co., wholesale or retail. Phone Main 338;" A 338. 41 N. Front. COLLECTION AGENCY. Accounts, notes. Judgments colleoted. "Adopt Short Methods." Short Adjustment Co, 82tf K. W. Bank bldst. Phone Main 374. NETU & CO., Worcester bldg. Main JT'Jti No collection, no charge. Established lifuO. DANC-lNti! PliOF. WAL WILSON Waltz, hesitation, one-step, two-step, schottiscne; lessons. 3c, morning, afternoon, eve. ; guarantee to teach anybody who walks how to dance. SSI,, Sth st., bet. stark and Oak; 4 private lessons, $ -; 9 classes. Phone Main 7037. MR. and Mrs. Heath's Academy Dancing taught in all Us branches; clas Mod. and Frt. eve.. 7 to 8: assembly after; lessons daily. 231 Morrison, cor. 2d. Mar. SIS. DENTISTS. DR. A. W. KEEXE, Majestic Tbeatar bldg., 351 ',i Washington st. Marshall 3205. AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENT!, , R. H- Vd.- Co., JX-U nawmorne . ARCHITECTURAL WIRE & IKON WORKS. Portland Wire A lion Wki and Columbia. AUTO AND Bl'OOY TOKi. DTTBRTTILLK BUGGY TOP CO.. a00 2d St. automobile surrmts. BALLOU & WRIGHT. 7th and OaH sts. BACKj AOE CHECKED AT HOME. Baggage & Omnlbut Transfer. Parle A Davla. BICYCLK8. MOTORCYCLES til'FI'LLLS. bll.l.uli it WKWHT. tin and Oak sis. UKEAD BAEliRV. Royal Bakery ec Coiif.. Inc.. 1U! and Everett. " BREWERS AND BOTTLERS. HENRI WE1NHARD, 13th and Burnslde. CASCARA BARK AND iRAPE ROOT. KAHN BROii.. 1U1 FRONT ST. CK.MKiiT, LLMK AND PLASTER, T. Crowe at Co., 4S Fourth street. COFFEE. TEAS AND SPICKS. SSET Sc DEVRRS, 1-11 N. Front St. DRY GOOUs, MAVEK 6c CO.. FLEISCHXEH, 207 Ash st. KLECTKIC St'FPLIES. EtubbP Electrical Co., 6th and Pine sts GRAIN MERCHANTS. Alners Eros. Milling Co.. Front A Marshall. (.KOC'KBIES. WADHAMS A CO., BU-ii i ourth street. Matt, a likable role. Bess Dunlop, pretty and dark, plays Sammy with sympathetic touches and Bessie Little makes a, sorry, pathetic little creature of Pete. Van Murrell. as the soft voiced shepherd, preaching peace and joy to his flock; Carl Winterheff In a dual role, once as rugged Old Matt, and again appearing as Wash Gibbs, leader of a lawless band; Virginia Bjinnister as the mountain-bred Mrs. Matt; Charles Ropp as the mountaineer who forsakes his kin for the city, add to the list of players. "The Shepherd of the Hills" will end its engagement tamorrow nighL There will be a matinee tomorrow. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. SALSBRAND The remains of the late Edith Salsbrand. aged liu years, will be forwarded to Lake Wilson. Minn., this morning (Friday) by tha Pearson Under- taxmg Co., tor interment. GIRL who eau sew to learn ladiea' In;. I, Reubln. oa Washington. tallor- A-MUSEMENTS. HEILIG "ft, TONIGHT 8:150 AT POPULAR PRICES. Tha Dramatic Success THE SHEPHERD OF THE HILLS MAT. TOMORROW Lower Floor 50c, Balcony 23c. Sniondld Cast and Production. Evenings Lower floor 1. Balcony 7 So and SOc. Gallery 85c, 2uc 7 NEXT MONDAY Bargain price Mat. Wed. Mat. Saturday. William - Elliott Presenta Brilliant Com edy Success KITTY IMAY A love story with a laugh In every line. Eve. and Eat. Mat Lower floor 1 50. BaU fl, 75o. $0c Gallery 85c, 26a. Wed. Matr-tl. 7aa, 50q. Sad. 25c MAIL ORD5B3 RBCBIVBD, BpxorncB salb opens today. BAKER g THEATER Mala (. A 5SS0. oo. L. Baker, MrT. Home of the Famous Bakar Playars, To- night, years. All weea dial. oai. v , . r , .... . Carlyle Moore's remarkable farce: "STOP. THIEF." A whirlwind of excitement and laughter. First time In stock. Evenings. 2c 33c Sue. Tftc: Bos, 1L Bat. MtL, 25c. BOci bog, t5a Next week, starting Sun. MaL"TUe i amlly Cupboard." VSHTU.I DAlCf 2,30 Brasdws; at Aldar Street. Week Sept. XL Pony Moore and Company, Love and wila-ur, Qilbert Girard. Coogaa and Cos. Novelty Quartet. W loach and Poora, Underood Underwood War Servtee. Mutual Weekly. Boxes aad flrat row bal cony seats reserved by paoaa. Main ebis. A GOES QUAU'l't VALUbVlULK lO Big Features lO UlMUil'UUa Alternooe. 1:30 to 8:30. nignt. o :;n to 11:0U; Sundays. 1:U) to 11:00. PRICES Afternoons. 10c and 16c Nights. 15a and 25c LYRIC FooTtb and Stark Sts, ?he Casey Twins, one long, continuous laugh, tiesday night. ''Country Store," after flrat performance. Friday olgat, chorus girls' contest, always a feature. "Isb-ga-Bibble" night, coming soon. Eur a next week. The Great Adsms, lloroscone Reader. Matinee daily at 2:3u; aveuitvas continuous from 1:30. EYE. fclA K, NOMK AXU THROAT. Treatments by sueclalist; glasses fitted. Dr. F. F. Cataeday, SIT Deicura bl.. 8d & Wash. EUfiCTKlC MUTOKS. 10TORi. generators bought, sold, rented and repaired. We do all kind of repair ing and rewinding: all work guaranteed. II. M. H. Electric Co.. 81 First St. Jsorlh. Phone Main KEI STABLE. TEAMING, hauling, excavating; sales stable. A. P. Morse. 355 Front. Main 87-0. FOrXDRT AND MACHINE WORKS. PHOENIX Iron Works, East 3d and Haw thorne. General machine and fountiiy work. KODAKS. KODAKS and ALL SUPPLIES; developing, printing and enlarging. PIKE dk MARK HAM CO., S45 Washlugton St. MACHINERY. Engines, boilers, sawmills bought, sold and exchanged. Tha J. E. Martin Co.. Portlaud. MESisENgEH feEKYlCE. HASTY MESSENGER CO.. motorcyolea and bicycles, phone Main 63, a 2103. MOVING rlCTl'Rfc.5. FILMS, machines, supplies, rented or sold. United Film Co.. 2tl 2d at. ML SIC AL. PIANO studio, 61 14th st. S. I arrangements made for practising. Phone Main i6iA. Emll Thielhorn, violin teacher; pupil Sevclk. -J7 Fltedner blug. A 41ti0, Mar. lt2y. N'ATUKOPATHIC PHVSICIANS. 1 DR. PHILLIPS, specialist in paralysis, ner vous chronic u.sease. 304 Oregonian bldg. OPTICIANS. A FIGHT on high prices. pay So to 10 for a of glasses when I can your eves wltn Brtit- quallty lenses, gold-rtlled frames, as low as tl aUi Goodman, 11 Morrison su. near bridge. Satislaction guaranteed. OSTEOPATHIC iVHYSlClANS. DR. GGOKGfi H. WELL If, 5a J Homaa bid. Hours - 6 I. M. nd by uppoiptmeut. Office Marshall 351; r. Marshall la7i. UK R. B. Northrup, 803 Morgan bldg., cor. jBroadMt ay and Wash iiigt on streets, offics phone Main ii-iO; rtsidf uci. East J0JS. PATENT ATTOKXEYS. T. J. GlvlLER, Atty-.at-Law, 603 Henry. Win. C. Schmidt, Eat, and. Draiumao. R. c. WRIGHT 22 yeara practice TJ. 3. and foralija patents. u0 Dekum bids. PLUME 8. DON'T throw your old plurm away; w are exprta la fmr dyainx, cleaning and remodel. Ins. mounting birds of paradise our epecialty. "THB PLUalK." 2s Morgan bids. Main 4ouv. WHOLESALE AND MANUFACTURERS . HAlli UOOIM. r w i i.n i., u.vin v., 1 1 o HATS AND CAPS. THANHAl'StK HAT CO., Ga-53 Front St. HIDES, PELTS, WOOL AND Ft Us. KAHN BROS., 11 Front street. IRON WORKS. PACIFIC IRON WORKS. Rat Und ot liurnside BildgA. bTJKL BTKrCil'HAL fLANT. FOLNDKY. ALL ARCHITKC TL KAL IRON. CASTl.NSS, STEEL BRlDLiliS KuUF TRUSSBa. t'arry Complete Stock of STEEL BKA.Vid AND ANGLES, CHANNEL PLATES, TEES. LK.ATHLlt AND MiOK STORK tiL'l'I'LIES. CHAS. I. MASTIC t CO., 74 Front; leather u every description, taps. mis. findings. LIME, CEMENT, I'LASTLK, M LT AL LATH. 'Hi. J. IdcCraken Co.. 1114 Build of Trade. Sales apent celebrated Koche Harbor lime. LOtit.INU MACHINERY. MALLOKK & CO., vl Fine street. P. B. ' MEN'S AND WOMKN'S NECKWEAR. Columbia Neckwear Mfg. Co., &3 Fifth su MILLINERY. BRADSHAW EKUa., Morrison and AMUSEMENTS. BASEBALL RISCKEIATIO.N' PARK. Cor. Vaughn and Twenty-fourth St a. SACRAMENTO vs. PORTLAND SEPTEMBKR S2. U3, S4, S5, 26, 27. Games Begin Weekdays at 3 P. M. Sandays, 2i30 P. M. Ladles' Days Wednesday ss Friday. OregoaStateFair BALEM. SPT. 28 to OCT. 3. 1914.' Every day s feature. Rednesd rates on all lines. For informa tion a q dress Frank Maredlth. Sscretar7. Portland's Building Directory Chamber of Commerce Building Atteneye. DCSIWal, RALPH B- Main 1581 I2S-M1 Insurance. VINCENT, , P. CO, Main 185 SIS KBASEY, DORK m CO.. Main 1189..JM Board of Trade Building Read gr-tT. BARRETT BROS., " Main 4a WALLER. FRANK 1 Main 623S ltll Lewis Building Consulting Kngiaeere, LUCIUS. W. W. Marabaai S3. , .aie-jij Spalding Building Mill) LslsSBaV JOliN A "14. Main vl... Yeon 3uildin BAIN. ...so? "v?f.v .viy. Attorneys. GRAHAM. flDNtl J. HalB S762 SOS-T-S KIMBALL, UKNUV ai.. Mar, H0 1IALARKEV. ttABkuOk A DIBBLE. Main 1501. A 5112 15v0-l563 6TOTT i COLLI KH. Marshall 6018. U01-U10 Billiard Hall. 1PCI15015 BILLJAHOS. ..Second ?"loor Keal Katasa. UETPALF, LLS a.. Starshall &8s....ZlV RAINET, J. Q.. MarshaU 31?7 130 WAGGONER. GfciO. B. sou 6LAUSOM. A. Main 1011 1 I'lPE. PORTLAND WOOD PIPS CO. Factory and office near ;4lh and York sts. Main 148S. BIBBER PTAMrS. HEALS, BKASS SIGNS. PACIFIC COAST STAMP WORKS. 5JI Wash. St. Phone Main 710 and A 2710. SEWING MACULNES. 6EWIXO MACHINES, new, all makes, up; used machines. $2 up, and guaran teed, renting and repairing. Main 441. dewing Maohlse Emporium, 190 od. uear Taylor. HHOB REFA1R1XU. SHOE3 HALF SOLED In 10 minutes while you wait. " 45c New York Shoe Repair Co, 43a Alder St. SHOWCASE, BANK A STOKE FIXTURES. MARSHALL MFG. CO., loth and Flaadera New and old window outplay aud cabinet woric FOR reasonable prlcea see Western Fixture A Showcase Co., 4a lt'lh. Mar. 7 74. STORAGE AND TRAXBFER. PORTLAND Van & Storage Co.. cor. ISth an4 Kearney st.., just completed, new fire proof warehouse for household effects, pianos and automobiles; contains separate i;ro and vermin-proof room, steam-heated piano-room, trunk and rug vaults, track age e for carload shipment, vans for mov ing, reduced freight rates on household good to and from East In through vara. Main 5640, all departments. OLSON-ROE TRANSFER CO., New fireproof warehouse with separate rooma We move and pack household goods and piunos and snip at reduced rates. AuLo'Vuns and teams for muvins Forwarding and distributing- amenta. Free trackage. Office and warehouse ljt-U and Hoyt sta. Mam 647. A 2247. L O. PICK Transfer & Storage Co. Office and commodious 4 -story brick warehouse, separate iron room and fireproof vauiLS for valuables. N. W. cor. 2d and Pin ats. ' Pianos and furniture moved and packed for shipment; special ratea made on goods in our through cars to ail amnestic and foreign ports. Main 59b, A -5?ti- MANN1NO WAREHOUSE TRANSFER CO.. 13th and Everett tots Piano and household goods moved, packed and shipped, reduced freight rates on ail household good to and from East, through car service. Main 703, A ; J14. OREGON TRANSFER CO.. 474 GUsan St., cor. 13th. Telephone Main s9 or A 1169. -We ewn and operate two large cla?s "A warehouses on terminal tracks. Lowest insurance rates In city. MADISON'-ST. DOCk and WAREHOUSE Oifice, 189 Madison; general merchandise snd forwarding agents. Fhoue Main 79 L ORNAMENTAL IRON AND WIRE. Portland ire it lion ' ks., 'Jd and I'oiumnls PAINTS AND WALL PAfLR. PIONEER PAINT CO.. lot. First street. W. 1 Fuller At Co.. I2lh aud Davis. FAINTS, RAPML'SSEN At 01L AND t. LASS. Co., 2d aud Taylor streets. PIPE. PIPE F1TTIVUS AND VALVES. M. L. KLINE. Sl-(-8 front . PLtMBINM AND MhA.il SlrlLlto. M. L. KLINE, M-5-6 From. st. l'RINTFKS AND l'l ULISIILRS. W. BALTEo i CO., let aim ouu sis. I'KOBI'CE EVEKUlNi", COMMISSION MLKt HANTN. & FAHKELi., 1 Front ft. ROPE AND BINDING TWINE. Portland t.orcage Co., 14th and Northntp- s.M AND GRAVEL. COLUMBIA D10iEK CO.. loot of Ankeny. SASH, DOOKS AND GLASS. W. p. FULLER t-O.. II" 1 1 and Dsvts. Portland Iron Works. 14tn and Northrup. SODA FOUNTAIN SUPPLIES. COLVMBIA SUPPLY CO.. lis Front st WALL PAPER. MORGAN WALL PAPER CO.. ".'SO 2d St. W HOLKSALKJEW ELE BSAX It t)l"T IfTAN - HUTTERF1ED UR'3-S., MOHAWK HLPH. WIRE AND IRON WORKS. Portland Wire iii Iron ivki., 21 and Columbia. Fl'NKRAL DlKKCTOHg. 1 Tha uao ,--.o,'v urtaking estannsa muni in Por'.iaod lU (rivals driveway. Main W. A lSbu. J. P. FtNLKT A PON. Montgomery, at Fitth. MR. EDWARD HOLMAN. tte leading . funeral director, 220 Third street, corner Salmon. Lady assistant, a l&ll Main auZ. v: : DUJTN1NG, INC East Side Funeral Directors. Alder st. East B2. B 2625. 41 East A. R. ZELLEK CO., &U2 Williams East luSs, C lusa. Lady atteadaau and night service. ava. Day DUNNING A M'ENTEE. funeral directors, -Tth and Pine. Phone Main 4Si. Lady at-- . ;endanu Office of County Coroner. R. T. BYRNES, Williams ave. and Kaotu East Ilia, C ll3. Lady attendant. ; P. L. LEKCH, East HtD and Clay sta. Lady assistant. East TBI. SKEWKS fNDERTAKfNG COMPiNTfd 1 and Clay. Main 4102. A 2321. Lady attendant. rLOKUTS. MARTIN A FORBES CO.. florists, S7 Washington. Mam Mii A 12tKi Flowers tor all occasions arlistlcally arranged. CLARKE BROS., designers and decorators; -fresh cut flowers, great variety. Morrison, bet. th and Stu Main or A 180S. - PEOPLES FLORAL SHOP, 2d and Alder. Lesions and spiaya. Marshall il22. MAX M. SMITH. Ir.g bldg. Main 721S. A S12L Sail- OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY 7 GRAM) AVK N. Uetweei Uavls and fciverett. - -Pseacs Last 1422. H Oven Oar aud Nleht. Report all cases ot cruelty to this office. Lethal chamber for small animals. Horse ambulance for sick or dibaoleii animals at a moment's notice. Any one de siring' a pet may communicate with us. CEMETERY BEAUTIFUL MOUNT SCOTT PARK Containing; S3S Aerest. Portland's Only Modern PerprlUMl - Cs Ceiaetsry. Ke lined. PleanlatE Service Cuiaylele, PtllcCI Ijauiumeat Prices and Terms Itenauaanle. Uota 'itlepiioneau CLASSIFIED AD. RATES Utuly mud buito-jr. Cer Line. One time hi" baina ad two cootrcutlve timet, tte &ame sd tliree rieutive Ume oe t)MUie eti r waMviuiv time. . de - 1-ne abovt raittw PLi to Uvei tiMtiueait -ococr "New lciH" ut all uuivr cliuav tfaiu 'cerfc U9 lollvwiiigt hituatiuuk) V saAi t eii A. tsuusvie. lor Kent, Ksvuiu. VrivMie Fitniille. Kuoma, ttud i&ourcl. rivte 1- am lit em. Kiatsj n ttie auuve cUiMUiivttUuua ia 2 cent . Itaie cmcli latertaun. Oa -cMmxc" icrtihMxiPnt chatso will be baaed ou the oumbrr of linen apiaruts In tle paper. rFKa-die- of tlie nuiuber of words im Mtb lui. iiniuu-u vbMvciiai. lv Unet I Ue Orcjconlao will areept rlifird ad vrLirctuent over the telfrpfaooe, provided the M'jivrrUaMjr l ubcriter to either phone. o uricee wiU be quoted over the phone, but bill w ill be rendered the following dy. Vhethr ubequent advert i e in fata will im acepteJ over the phone depends upon the proiiiptneee ef payment of telephone liver -iiateaieute. bttuaiioa Wanted wuu Pertsonei ivertiheinente will not be accepted over tne telopuone. Order for one incrliua onl .trill be accepted for "Furniture for tale.' '&uai ur.a opportunities," "lioouiUiK-houAee," and "Wanted to Uent.u '1 he Oregonian will at roairavtee accuracy or iMUine respoasibiUty tor error, ooourrinjr la telephoned advertiemeata, ( Advrlieuient te reeeive prompt claatUfl caUoa uiubt be in The Oresonlan office be tore 9 o'clock at niabt. except Saturday. " (.ion in ir hour foe The auuday Orcfouian will be ?t0 o'clock Saturday nlRht. fUe office ' will be open until 10 o'clock A. M.. a uu. and all ada received toe late for proper claMilacatlna wlU be run under beading ' "Too L4v4e to Claablfy." The orecoclao will not be responsible for more than one inforrect insertion of any a4 vertiaetucnt offwed fux more tuao one tlpie.