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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1914)
THE 3IOHXING OltEGOXIAN, T'TTTT'QT A V ' CT?TT'mrTr'Ti nn m i r ' a. v CANDIDATES ARE S ?snnmn Tn nai r 0V1NG TO SALEM What Promised to Be Listless Campaign Gives Evidence of Torridity. NATIONAL LEADERS MISSED Democrats Evince Anxiety to Have President Indorse Chamberlain, but Executive Does Not Ap pear to Hear Call for Aid. Now that the season of agricultural fairs Is drawing to a close, the poli tician Is preparing- to take the center of the staffs. Political headquarters v.'lll Bhift this Tveek. to Salem, where the State Fair is In progress. Most of the candidates of all parties contesting in the present campaign will be in Salem at least one day this week. Others are arranging to be there most of the week. After this week but four'weeks will remain for campaign work. In spite of the war they will be four weeks of strenuous effort. The leading parties have arranged to cover the entire state with their campaign speakers. The various county organizations likewise have hard work before them. "What a few weeks ago threatened to be a quiet, listless campaign, promises now to de velop into a period of unusual activity. Probably the only element lacking to make the coming four-weeks' struggle resemble the old-fashioned contest of the days preceding the days of the direct primary and the direct election of Senators will be the absence of the usual assortment of political spellbinders from tfre East and neigh boring states. And, should Congress adjourn, that element may yet be forth coming. If Congress adjourns Senator Cham berlain will come back to Oregon pre pared to stump the state. The Demo crats are trying mighty hard, too, to tret oratorical talent of Nation-wide repute to help out Chamberlain. What they would like most of all, however, .Is an indorsement of some kind from President Wilson or someone close to the Wilson Administration, They are trying to make it appear that Chamber lain is needed to support the President back in Washington, but if the Presi dent is dependent upon Senator Cham berlain to carry through his programme he has not said so. That is worrying the Democratic organization. The Democrats are further worried by the presence of William "Hanley in the campaign as Progressive candidate for Senator. Hanley is cutting deeply into the Chamberlain strength. In the first place, he is splitting the "wet" vote with Chamberlain, and then he is dividing that element of Democratic voters who favor the President. Many of President Wilson's supporters in Oregon do not like the way "Chamber lain voted against some of the Presi dent's pet measures and will not vote for him this -Fall. Miss Anne Shannon Monroe will speak in support of William Hanley for United States Senator at Star Hall, Sherwood, tonight at 8 o'clock. Miss Nina Joy will sing. Miss Judith Joy will play the accompaniments. Mrs. Lucia Faxon Additon, Prohi bition candidate for the Legislature from Multnomah County, will speak at the Swedish Baptist Church, Hoyt and Fifteenth streets, at 2:30 today on the "dry" Question. - t S. M. Calkins, County Commissioner of Yamhill County, was in Portland yesterday and , discussed the political situation in his home county. He de clared that the Republicans of Yam hill are going to vote the ticket straight this year and that Booth and Withycombe will get a big vote. "Our people are getting tired of this nonpartisan' business," he said, "and are beginning to realize that it doesn't .pay for them to acatter their votes around over the ticket for candidates of other parties. They want Republi cans to hold office and know'that the cnly way they can accomplish that is to vote for Republicans. So the whole ticket is going to get the solid party vote this Fall." v-.riy "We Yamhillers believe that we have the best county in the state and ap preciate the work that Dr. Withycombe has done to promote the interests not only of our county, but of the entire state. We are well acquainted with him down our way, as his duties with the Agricultural College in the last 1 years brought him into frequent con, tact with us. We know what he can do as head of the agricultural work of the state and are Just as sure that he will be a successful Governor that he will be economical in his methods, wise in his administration and fair and Just to everyone." J. V. A. Farnell, City Attorney of Wheeler, Tillamook County, was a call er at Republican state headquarters in the Imperial Hotel yesterday. He de clared that there is no question of the result of the election so far as the coast counties are concerned. Farmers and dairymen are greatly dissaWsfied with conditions under the Democratic tariff and wll rebuke the Democratic leaders by voting the Republican ticket. C. N. McArthur, Republican candidate for Congress in the Third, or Multno mah County, District, and E. L. Ami don, secretary of the Republican County Committee, attended the weekly lunch eon of the East Side Business Men's Club yesterday. They appeared in pri vate and not in . political capacities however. The Democratic County Central Com mittee will meet in its headquarters in the Swetland building at 8 o'clock to night to outline plans for the reman ing five. weeks of the campaign. O. C. Letter, campaign manager for William Hanley, Progressive candidate for United States Senator, has re turned from the Pendleton Rnnnnn Mr. Hanley, who accompanied him to Pendleton, is working his way back to Portland by easy stages. He wiii stop in Gilliam, Sherman and Morrow coun ties to do campaign work and will ar rive nere later in the week. Members of the Lincoln Republican Club who have charge of the luncheon to be given by that organization will meet at lunoh at the Hazelwood restau rant at 12 o'clock today and continue arrangements for the forthcoming event, at which they promise a number of unique forms of entertainment, and expect to have attendance of Republi cans iron ail parts of the state. A Bunnlng, a prominent farmer, of Cornelius, was in Portland yesterday to get some first-hand information on the political situation. "Washington County will go strong for Booth, Withycombe and the whole Republican ticket," he said, "but we who live near Cornelius will return an xtra big plurality. "You see. Dr. Withycombe used to live near Cornelius and most of us know him personally. He was a good neighbor and a good farmer and his old friends are going to give him their boiiu support. At Medford some of the women sup porters of William Hanley have or ganized a Hanley club and propose to be active throughout the campaign. Mrs. John M. Root is president and Mrs. Charles L. Schieffelin is secretary. F P. Tichenor has been placed In charge of the Democratic branch head quarters that have been opened by the state and county organizations at East Morrison street and Grand avenue. C. N. McArthur, Republican . Con gressional nominee in the Multnomah County district, expects to attend the State Fair a few days this week. He is taking a peculiar personal interest in the fair this year, inasmuch as some of his livestock from his Polk County farm is entered in the prize ' competi tions. "Pat" Is. developing his latent agri cultural talents and says that next to going to Congress his principal ambi tion , is to become a real farmer. "There is one man that I want to vote for this year." remarked a fan at the baseball game last- Sunday, "and that is Tom Hurlburt, who is running for Sheriff this year. "Tom, you know, used to be a ball player, and all of us who love the National game ought to give him our support." The fan's dope is'straight. all right, as in the old days when the "Willam ettes," a formidable East Side aggre gation, flourished here Tom Hurlburt was the star second baseman. Tom Parrott, Jiggs Parrott and other popu lar idols of the old days-were mem bers of the same team. It is related that Hurlburt, although not a regular pitcher, was one of the first players in the Northwest to master the curve ball. East Portland was a separate city in those days, and games between the "Willamettes" and the "Stars," of ..the West Side, were keenly contested. Some of Hurlburfs .old ballplavinc associates are- active in the effort to insure him the solid euDDort of all sport-loving voters in the county. The Democratic state central "com mittee has arranged to open branch headquarters at various points over the state. Grants Pass, Medford, Roseburg, iugene, corvallis, Marshneld, Astoria, Baker, Prineville. Klamath Falls. La Grande, Pendleton and The Dalles are among the places selected for branch offices. The state branches will co operate with the county organizations, and -will be used for the distribution of literature and the dissemination of Democratic information. C. E. S Wnnri Win nYnn01 C.n.tn. Chamberlain's "non-partisan" record at the Puhliri T.ihrnrv loot ITpfilav ; .v. will speak at Linnton next Friday nigm. ie win talk- in support of Wil liam Hanley, Chamberlain's Progressive opponent. On the same night Emmet Calahan will snea.lc in Kimnnrt nt uDn. ley at the Public Library. R. A. Booth was in La Grande yes terday, and will continue his campaign work for the next few days in Union and Wallowa counties. Dr. Withycombe was in Vale and On tario yesterday, and will be in Baker today. Baker Republicans have ore. pared elaborate entertainment for him. the women's advisory committee, of the ncpuimcan state committee. Is making active efforts fni th nvo-.ni.ntlnr. .. sub-committee of women in every coun ty or tne state, sne is in direct com munication with several Republican women in each county, and is receiving much encouragement. 'It Will hA U nilstfnn rx nnlw days until we are thoroughly organized iu n.un oi vregon s a counties," she said yesterday. "We expect to do some effective work In nRqUtinv th roo-nio. state and county organizations." j.ne women s advisory committee has completed arrangements for the "Fill the Emntv Ttin r.r Poil" IimikAnn given at the Multnomah Hotel at 12 o'clock Friday. Most of the party can didates on Dotn tne state and county tickets will be present- Fred Hollister. Democratic candid for Congress in the First Oregon Dis trict, is preparing to "carat" at the State Fair in Salem this week, Hollis ter is making an active campaign, but even his supporters admit that he has little chance to defeat W. C. Hawley, the Republican incumbent. J. S. Dellinger, editor of the Astorian, at Astoria, was in Portland yesterday and inquired into the local political situation. "We are too busy with our improve ment and development down at As toriaj.' he said, "to give much attention to politics. We have more than 2000 men at work on the new municipal docks, the Astoria seawall and the North Bank docks at Flavel. It is not hard to see that the Republicans will carry Clatsop County. Booth and Withycombe will receive strong sup port there. "Clatop County people are giving more attention to some of the initia tive measures than they are to the can didates for office. There are two meas ures against which the county will vote almost solidly. One is the bill to give the state title to all our tidelands, which would invalidate most of our titles now held in good faith by pri vate persons, and the other is the uni versal eight-hour bilL We realize that passage of either one or' both of these measures would do damage-that would require many years of patient effort to overcome." To explain how the party in power at Washington Is to be held responsi ble for what happens in Congress, Mrs. Jessie Hardy etubbs, chairman of the press committee of the Congressional Union for Woman's Suffrage, will con duct a series of "chalk talks'.' In her headquarters at 344 Pittock block. The first talk will be given tomorrow after noon, and the second one Thursday evening. During the rest of the cam paign she will endeavor to give one afternoon and one evening talk each week when bookings outside of Port land will permit. GERMAN "EXTRAS" SMALL Newspapers From Stettin Printed on One Side Orily. Additional evidence of - the economic effect of the war in Germany was re ceived in Portland yesterday' by H. Wolf. of H. Wolf & Sons, cloth ing manufacturers, 'of Portland, in two copies "of recent German "ex tras." The papers are from Stet tin, where the General Anseiger and the New Stettin Zeitunsr are dud- lished. . One is nine and a half inches lonf and seven inches wide, printed on one side only. The other is about 11 inches wide and eight Inches long. One tells of the fall of the forts at Namur before the German artillery and the other of the German "victory at 4araur ana juongwy. PRESCRIPTION INVOLVE 4 Myrtle Point Doctors and DruggUt Accused of "Wet" Orders. MYRTLE POINT, Or., Sept. 28. (Spe cial.) Three practitioners and a drug gist of this city have been Indicted for alleged issuance of liquor prescrip tions. The aocused men are Dr. L. G. Johnson, president of the Commercial Club; Dr. M. O. Stemmler, Dr. J. L. Masson, a veterinary, and -if. G. w. Perkins, a druggist. - All four men have been served with warrants and have been notified to appear for trial in the September term of court. i ' . I . I ' PORTLAND ABSTRACTS OF TITLE. PROMPT SEKVK'E at reasuuabl. pnc.s. Pacific Title it Trust Co., Ch. ot m. AU'UHUIOa' PLEATING. JC. STrlPHAN Heiusutchiog and sc.:loplng, accord side pleat, buttons covered, guodl sponged; mail orders. ;ibS Alder. M. UJiJ-i. Ato.-jAYJKK8 AN1 AN'ALVSTS. MONTANA ASSAY OKK1CJS, 142ft iiii. Gold. siivor and piatluum bougnt. G1LBEHI 4t HALL, successors Wells st Co., UJU to 613 Couch bids;.. lrU 4th. Main 7150. J. R. GKEENf'IELD General practice, ab stracts, contracts, collections, etc; consul tation free. New office, 7u7,'7o8, 701 tiell. Ingbldg. Main 4U3. Open evenings. TVM. M. LAFOKCB, Counsellor-at-lLjiw, :ao Faiilng 31dg. CAKFEI U'JAYIS. NORTHWEST RL'G Ct. Kuarom old oar pen, rag rugs, lea Kast Ktn. Both phones. tfctHLOli) bUITU.XS, UAUUEa. THE 1HWIS-HODSO.N COMPANY. 2 Sth st. phone Main :iJ and A 126. CJUNA FA1NIJUNG. HAND-TAINTED china for sale, orders taken, lessons GOc. tilil Gliaan at. CHIKOI'ODISTS. William, Estelle and William, Jr., Devenv, the only scientific chiropodists In the city. Parlors, 302 Geriinger bidg., S. W. cornet 2d rnd Alder, phoue Main 13U1. ;HlHOJVODY and pedicuring. Mrs. M. D. Hillu Offices, Flledner bids. Main 3-478. CMJJtOl'HACTIC PHYSICIANS. DR. M'MAHON. lil 4th Cnronic cases. IS treatments glO; others less. Main CLEANING AMI PRESSING. DKESti SUITS for rent; we press o&s suit acU week for 11.60 per month. UNIQUE TAILORING CO., 809 Stark St.. bet, sth and oth. Main 614. COAL. COAL Hoselyn Cascade bituminous coat. ' Portland & Suburban Coal Co., wholesale or retail. Phone Main 41H; A 41 N. FrouL COLLECTION AGENCY. Accounts, notes, judgments collected. "Adopt Short Methods." short Adjustment Co, bU N. W. Bank bldg. phone Main J74. NETH c CO.. Worcester bid. Main 1TJH No collection, no charge. Hstauiished 1UU0. DANCING. PROa WAL WILSON Waltz, hesitation, one-step. two-step, schottische; lessons, 2uc, morning, afternoon, eve. ; guarantee 10 teaoh anybody who walks how to dance. Sth St., bet. Stark and Oak; 4 private lessons. tJ; 3 classes, pnone Main US7. MH. and Mrs. Heath's Academy Dancing taught in all lta branches- olass Mon. and Frl., eve.. 7 to ; assembly alter; lessons dally, aaiyj Morrison, cor. 2d. Mar. 3ia. AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. R. M. Wade & Co., 322-2li Hawthorne ave. ARCHITECTURAL WIRE Al IRON WORKS. Portland Wire c Iron Wks., 2d aud Columbia. AlTO AND BUGGY TOPS. DUBRU1LLE BUGGY TOP CO., 200 2d It AlIOMOUll.li SUPPLIES. 13ALLOU it WRIGHT. 7lu and oak ats. BAGGAGE CHECKED AT HOME. Baggage & omnlbut Transfer, Park & Davis. BICYCLES. MOTORCYCLES Si SUPPLIES. UALLOU & WRIGHT, 7th and Oak sts. , BREAD BAKERY. Royal Bakery 4c Conf.. Inc., 11th and Everett. BREWER AND BOTTLERS. HENRY WEINHAKD. 13lh and Burnslde. CASOARA BAKK AND (.RAPE ROOT. KAHN BROS., 1U1 FRONT ST. CEMENT, LIME AND PLASTER. F. T. Crowe & Co., 46 Fourth street. COFFEE. TEAS AND SPICKS. CLOSSET & DEVEKS, 1-11 N. Front St. DRY GOODS. FLEISCHNER. MAYER CO.. 207 Ash SC ELECTRIC SUPPLIES. StnhbP Electrical Co., 6th and Pine sts. GRAIN MERCHANTS. Albers Eros. Milling Co., Front A Marshall. RO(T.RIES. WADHAMS O.. M1I-7S Fourth street. TWO FAIRS INVITE Portland Day at Salem and The Dalles to Draw. RAILROAD RATES ARE CUT Special Features of Week. Arranged for Pate When Crowds From Me tropolis Are Expected Clubs Plan to Go Early. Loyal residents ofTortland will have an opportunity to choose between two fairs this week, for Thursday is Port land day at the Oregon State Fair at Salem, and Friday is Portland day at the "Wasco County Fair and Rodeo at The Dalles'. Special round-trip rates are being" offered by transportation companies to both cities and several thousand are expected to make at least one of the journeys. Both fairs offer attractive induce ments to visitors and many will choose to go to both. Southern Pacific and Oregren Elec tric lines are offering round-trip tickets to Salem on Portland day for the one way fare of 1.60. The regular sched ules will be In effect, but special cars will be run and some of the trains will go in two sections. The O.-W. B. & N. is offering the round trip to The Dalles for (3.40, trains leaving the Union Depot at 7:45 and 10 A, M. and return ing early in the evening. The Port land Commercial Club delegation will leave-in the parlor car on the 10 A. M. train. The Harrlman Club, of Portland, is planning to attend the State Fair on Thursday in a special train, made up of the latest type of steej cars. Be tween X000 and 14QQ employes will go. The train will be parked on the fair grounds for exhibition. Badges and hotel reservations may be secured at the offices of C. C. Chapman, secretary of the Commercial Club. Some of the biggest events of the State Fair will be held on Portland day, including the 2:12 trot for a purse of 2000. The Coos Bay band will give a special concert and there are numer ous other attractions, which are listed in he programme, as follows: ' Forenoon 8, gates open and all depart ments in full operation; 9, children's play grround "open; 9, eugenics, babies examined from 9 A. M. to 4 P. M. ; 10, James I. Davis, bee demonstration: 10:30, Boyd & Ogle's one ring circus; 11, band concert. Afternoon 1 to fi, entertainment, audi torium educational building; 1:15, band con pert, grandstand; l:Su, races, -year-oId pace, puree $600; 2:13 trot, purse. $200t; 2:15 pace, purse $700; fourth heat, relay race, $1600: 2. Boyd A Ogle's one-rinx circus: , .0, concert, auditorium new "pavilion; 2, James I. Davis, bee demonstration. .Evening 7:30. 'entertainment by students of University of Oregon. Eugene, auditorium educational buildlns; 7:30 band concert, vocal solo, Iiallie Parrlsh Hinges, Audito rlHim, new pavilion; g:13, Boyd & Ogle's one-ring circus. The diversified resources of "Wasco County will be shown in the agri cultural and horticultural exhibits at the fair, while a touoh of excitement will be added In the. Wild West at tractions pf the rodeo. There will be a street carnival, with street dancing and such picturesque revelry on the highways of The Dalles In the even ing. Church to Have Card Party. The Catholic Church and school ef Capitol Kill will give a card party BUSINESS DIRECTORY DENTISTS. DR. A. W. KEENB. Majestlo Theater bldg., 3ulte Washington at. Marshall 805. EVE. EAR, NQ.-B AND THROAT. Treatments by specialist; glasses fitted Dr F. F. Casseday, 617 Uekum bl.. Bd Wash.' ELECTK1Q MOTORS. MOTORS, generators bought, sold, rented and repaired. We do all kinds ot repair ing and rewinding; ail work guaranteed. H. M. H. Ifilectrlc Co., 21 First SU North. Phone Main 910. IKED MX ABLE. TEAMING, hauling, excavating; sales sta ble. A. p. Morse, 834 Front. Main U730. tOlXDBY ANU MACHlXii VVOBK.3. PHOENIX Iron Works, East 3d and Haw thorne. General machine and foundry work. KODAKS. KODAKS and ALL SUPPLIES; developing, printing aud enlarging, f IKU At &IARK HAM CO., 313 Washington at. aiACliLNEUY. Engines, boilers, sawmills bought, sold and exchanged. The J. E. Martin Co., Portland. MOVING PTCXL'itfcS. FILMS, machines, supplies, rented or aoid. United Film Co., liiio d st. J MUSICAL. PIANO studio, 2tiU 14th at. S. ; arrangements made for practicing. Phone Main aaua. Emil Thielhorn, vlulia teacher; pupil Sevcik. 207 Fliedner bldg. A 41ou, Mar. 102!). NATUROPATHIC PHYSICIANS. DR. PHILLIPS, specialist In paralysis, ner vous chronic diseases. o04 Oregonian bldg. OPTICIANS. A FIGHT on high pricea iy S& to lt tor a glasses when I can w at your- your- eves with first- quality lenses, gold-nlled frames, as low as L60 7 Goodman, 191 Morrison St., near briOtfe Satislaction guaranteed. OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS. DR. GEORGE R. WELLS, 632 Morgan bldg. Hours 2 to 0 P. M.. and by appointment. Oi flee Marshall- 301; res. Marshall IKio. DR R. B. NorthVup, itot Morgan bldg. cor. Broadway and Washington streets. Office phone Main 349; residence. East loa. PATENT ATTORNEYS. T. J. GEISLER, Atfy-at-Law, 503 Henry Wm. C. Schmidt, Eng. and Draftsman. R. C. WRIGHT 2J yeara'"-practice u7s. and foreign patents, tug Dekuin bldg. PLC ALES. DON'T throw your old plumes away; we are experts la f earner dyeing, cleaning and remodel ing, mounting biros of paradise our specialty. "THE PLUMal," 2ja Morgan bldg. Main. 4ous WHOLESALE AND MANUFACTURERS HAIR GOODS. - PORTLAND HAIR GuODS ,m. WHOLESALE ONLY. 411 DEK5l BLD3. HATS AND '"CAPS. THANHAUSLJH HAT CO.. 66-65 Front it HIDES. PELTS, WOOL AND AUKS.' KAHN BROS.. 1U1 Front street. IROJ( WORKS. PACIFIC IRON WORKS, East End of Burnslde Bridge 6XE1. STRUCTURAL PLANT. FOUNDRY. ALL ARCHITECTURAL IRON. CASTING STEEL BRIDGES ROOF TRUSSES, Carry Complete Stock of STEEL BEAMS AND ANGLBo, CHANNEL PLATES, TEES. LKATUER AND SHOE STORK SUPPLIES. CHAS. I. MASTIC ac CO., 74 Front; leather of every description, taps. mfg. findings. LIME, CEMENT, PLASTER, METAL LATH. The J. McCraken Co., 1114 Board of Trade. Sales agent celebrated Roche Harbor lime. LOGGING MACHINERY. F. B. MALLORY & CO., 231 Pine street. MEN'S AND WOMEN'S NECKWEAR. Columbia Neckwear Mfg. Co., aa Fifth" su MILLINERY. PRADSHAW BROS. Morrison and 7th sts. Thursday right at 8 o'clock at the new parish school. The proceeds will go to the school fund. THRESHER STARTS BLAZE Fire In Stubble of Farm Xear Baker Involves Loss of Separator. BAKER. Or.. Sept. 28. (Special.) Sparks from a threshing machine en gine did severe damage on the Mrs. Luther Ison farm yesterday. The thresh ing outfit was owned by Thornton Stur gill, and the Mrs. Ison farm is run by F. S. Johnson and son and Bert Mer4n. The sparks started a blaze in the stubble at the separator and the straw stack. Ira McCullough saw the flames end pulled the engine to safety, and the men fought tho fire with water, Backs and "other improvised methods. The separator was destroyed, but the feeder and most of the belts were saved. The loss to grain was slight, but a number of sacks belonging to Dr. Ison and Mr. Melvin were lost. The separator was protected by in surance. HOMELESS CATTLE TRAVEL Animals Loosed by Railway Wreck Pursued by Officers of Line. BAKER, Or., Sept. 28 (Special.) From all parts of the Eumpter Valley are coming in reports that cattle, which escaped from the wreck on the Sumpter r Portland's Building Directory Chamber of Commerce Building Attersvsya. PUNIWAY. RALPH H. Main 1B35 VINCENT, S. D. CO, Main 1054 819 Heal Lstate. KEA3BY. DORil K, at CO., Mala 8,.a Board of Trade Building Heal Estate, BARRETT BROS.. Main 84M. ......... I0J WALLER. yBAMt I Main li21i lull Lewis Building ' Cvnsultlna Kngiaaera. LTJCTCB. W. W. Marshall 44 S1S.X17 Spalding Building Mortgage Lotto s. BAIN, J.OHN.AlA Mi pi io, Yeon Building i:th v j (aXf -. , "..SkSHEKtssW K" r . Attorneys. GRAHAM. SIDNh.1 J Main STT52. .ft09-7- KIMBALL. UENKt M Mar. OHO S4 MALAHKKY. cKaHKuOK DIBBLE, Main 1601, A 5212 1&OO-1303 STOTT Ac COLLI KH, Marshall 5078. .t8-l Billiard Haul. M'CREDip BILLiARDB. .. ....Second 71oot Keai liatate. 1JETCALP. UTW Marshall 2432.. ..Ill) RAINST. J. a.. Marshall 81TT 104 WAGGONER, GEO. B ........SOU SLAbSQK. A, p Maa .... .1911 1 ,5 . II A.ulaKMEKT8t PIPB. PORTLAND-WOOD PIPE CO. Faotory and office near 24th and York sts. Main 4. BtBBEB STAMPS, SEALS, BRASS SIGNS. PACIFIC COAST STAMP WORKi 231 Wash. St. Phone Main 710 and A 3710. SEWING. MACHINES. SEWING MACHINES, new, all makes. $20 up; used machines, $2 up, and guaran teed, renting and repairing. Main 8121. Sewlnf Machine Emporium. ISO 3d, near Taylor. . SHOE) REPAIRING. SHOES HALF SOLED in li) minutes while you wait. ISO. New York Bhoe Repair Co, 243 a Alder bl. SHOWCASE, BANK STORK 'L.VIL'RES. MARSHALL. MFG. CO., luth and Flanders New and old. window display and cabinet worfc. FOR reasonable pricea see Western Fixture t Showcase Co., 411 N. 10th. Mar. 774. STORAGE AND TRANSFER. PORTLAND Van & Storage Co., cor. 15th and Kearney sts., Just completed, new fire proof warehouse for household effects, pianos- and automobiles; contains separate fire and vermin-prouf rooms, steam-heated piano-room, trunk and rug vaults, track age for carload shipments, vans for mov ing, - reduced, freight rates on household goods -to and front East In tnrough can. Main &t4u, all ciepartmenta. OLSON-ROE TRANSFER CO.. New fireproof warehouse with separate room. We move and pack household goods and pianos and ship at reduced rates. Auto vans aud teams tor moving. Forwarding and distributing agents. Free trackage, office and warehouse liltn and Hoyt sts. Main 647, A 2247. p. O. PICK Transfer at Storage Co. Offices and commodious 4-slory brick warehouse, separate Iron room and fireproof vaults for valuables. N. W. cor. 2d and Pine sts pianos and furniture moved and packed for shipment; speoial ratea made on goods in our tlirough cars to all domestic and foreign ports. Malu &sv, A 24. MANNING WARKH61jSBTRANSFKRCo!. 11th and Everett Sts. . Pianos and household gooda moved, packed and shipped, reduced fi eight rates on all household gooda to and from East, through car service. Main 703, A 2214. OREGON TRANSFER CO., 474 GJlsan St.. cor. 13th. Telephone Main 66 or A 1149. We own and operate two large class "A" warehouses on terminal tracka. Lowest Insurance rates in city. MADISON-ST. DOCK and WAREHOUSE Office, 189 Madison; general merchandise and forwarding agents. Phono Mam 7L. WOOD. GRE E. and dry slabwood; blockwood. Pan ama Fuel Co. Main &720. A 6as. ORNAMENTAL IRON AND WIRE. Portland Wire A Iron 'Vks., 2d and Columbia u,..,-1 Ait WALL PAPER. PIONEER PAINT CO., 106 First street. W. P. Fuller & Co., 12th and Davis. PAINTS, OILS AND GLASS. RASMUSsKN at CO.. Kd and Taylor streets. PIPE, PIPE FITTINGS AND VALVES. . lilvLl.-M,, B-4-BO Front St. PI l'lltlV,l AJI. L.-r..L... . r ....a. .... , ...... 0jc.-.-ib st r rur.at llflVTI.'l,U . . . ..... I ..... .... P. W. BALTEd ni CO., 1st aq Oak sta PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANTS. EVER DING 6: FARRELL. 140 Front at HOPE AND BINDING TWINE. Portland cordage Co.. 14th. and Northrup. SAND AND GRAVEL. COLUMBIA DIGGER CO.. foot of Ankeny. .SASH, DOORS AND GLASS. W. p. FULLER Sc CO.. 12th and Davis. Portland Iron Works, 14th and Northrop. SODA FOUNTAIN SUPPLIES. COLUMHIA SUPPLY CO., 66 Front St. WALL PAPER. MORGAN WALL PAPER CO.. 230 2d St. WHOLBSAI45 JEWELERS AND OPTICIANS UrTTEHH-lEn f:ROS. MOHAWK "RI.LM1 Valley Railroad last Thursday, are to be seen, and the railroad officers are now organizing a miniature roundup to gather In the homeless animals. In the vicinity of McUwen the farm ers have started out looking: for the animals and are reporting- success, but there are still a groodly number of the beef cattle wandering- around. The ' right of way has been cleared and there is no further trouble as a re sult of last Thursday's smashup, which for a time seriously hindered traffic over the line. BAKER MAYOR IN RACE Amendments to Charter Also Are to Be Voted On at Election. BAKER, Or.. Sept. 28. (Special.) Mayor C. I. Palmer and Commissioner George W. Henry filed their nomina tion petitions with City Recorder Cun ning this morning. The petitions have been filled for the past two weeks. Aside from the election of city of ficers there are two amendments pro posed for the electors! voice. Ona of these would cut the salary of the Mayor Hum mv to fiauu a year and that of Commissioners from $2000 to $1200; while the other, by adopting the man ager plan, would substitute an entirely different form of city government. The election will be held November 2, the day before the general election. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. The only raiaeaM aadertaklng establlaa tnent la Portland with, private driveway. Main . A 16a. J. P. FINLBY SON. ' Montgomery, at Fifth. MR. KDWAMD ROLMAN, the leadlna funeral director, 22o Third street corner Salmon. Lady assistant. A 1611 Mala 6ol. F. S. DUNNING, INC, East Slda Funeral Dlrectora. 414 Kaat Alder St. East 62. B 2525. A. K. ZSLLER CO.. SU2 Williams ava East 1088, C luso. Lady attendant. Lay and night service. ' e.?1?1?:.0 M-ENTEE. funeral dlrectora, Tth and Pine. Phone Mala -too. Lady ax tendanu Office of County Coroner. K. T. BYKNKS. Williams ave. and KnotC aju, iwfl. 4,toj attendant. P. L. LEHCU. Kaat IKK .nrf i. . ... Lady assistant. East 78L SKEWIiS IJiDEaiAKINO COMPlNTld and Clay. Main 4152. A 2321. Lady attendant. FLO lilSTS. MARTIN FOKBSS CO, florists, iil Washington. Main 289 A 136U. Flowers for all occasions artistically arranged. CLAKKE BHOS.. designers and' decorators; fresh cut (lowers, groat variety. Morrison. bet. 4th and 6tn. Main or A 1808. - PEOPLES FLORAL ISHOP. 2d and Aider Designs and snrays. Marshall SWUa, MAX M SMITH. Main 7216. A 8UL Sail. Ing bldg. CEMETERY BEAUTIFUL MOUNT SCOTT PARK Coatalniuic 33u Acres, Portland' Oaly Madrrs Perpetual - Care Cemetery. Refined. Plessisg Service Complete. Perfect Equipment. Pricea and Terms Reasonable. PORN. WERNER In this olty. Sept. 18. Mra C P Werner, of Carson Heights. Remains are at Hoiman's funeral parlors. Announcement of tuneral later. KERR la Stoux City. September !4. 1914! Lennah F. Bain, wife of . Charles Kerr. - formerly of this city. ugsne paper please copy. II ' 1 HE1L1G ( PiROADWAT AT TAYLOR Main X. A lit. TONIGHT 8:15 vl"" BARGAIN II 0 Tnmnrrnu. $L00. 76c. PRICK mm. luiuuiiun soc,35c.Sc THE COMEDY. SUCCESS. KITTY Mac KAY A lava story with a laugh in evary line. Eve. and Sat. Mat. Lower floor tl.&O. Bal. $1. 75c. oOc. Gallery. 35c, 2uc IS Aw FC g. Maia'VA3S. -m. J Geo. L. Baker. Mrr. Home of the Famous Baker Players. Tonight. All-week. Mats. "Wed., gat. The powerful modern drama of domestic life. "THE FAMILY CUPBOARD." SeTen months la New York. Never before seen in this city. Evening prices: 25e, 85c, iOc. 75c; boa. L Hat. Mat.. 2.1c. 50c; box seats, 75c Wed. Mat., all scats (except box), 55c. Next week '''Little Miss Brown." HATINEE DAILY 230 B roadway at Alder Street. WEEK SEPT. 2li. "The Fountain of Youth," with Miss Ethel Davis and Company, in cluding her famous Baby Doll Chorus; Miller, Packer and Selz, Chester Kingston, Taylor aud Arnold. "The Village Priest," Underwood 4fe Cnderwood War Kei-vlce, Mu tual WabUIu TlAdia a ,1 . t i .- r-, .tmr Kul.-nnv Speats reserved by phone. Main 4630, A 23tl. WHERE GOES QUALITY VAUDEVILLE lO Big Features lO CONTINUOUS Afternoon. 1:3 to 6:3. meat. ti:;iO to 11:00; Sundays. 1 :u0 to ll:vo. P -RICES Afternoons, 10c and 15c N'i-hta. 15o and 25c LYRIC Fourth, and Start Eta. EXTRA The Great Adams, Astroiogist Psychic. I.vrie Musical fomedv I'um r.an v In "Dr. Dlppy's Sanitarium." Continuous per formances nightly commencing at 7:(t. Mat inees daily, 2;3n. Tuosday night. "Country store." Friday night. Chorus ulrls' Contest. Commencing Monday, October S. and every wionoay i Hereafter. lseli-;a-H!ttle MirM OregonStateFair SALEM. SEPT. 28 to OCT. 3, 1914. Every day a feature. Reduel retes on all lines. For informa tion addres Frank Meredith. Secretary. BASEBALL llUCUIiATIOX PARK, Cor. Vauitbn and Twenty-fourth Sta. LOS ANGELES vs. ' PORTLAND SEPTEMBER 28, SO, OCTOBER 1, 2, 3, 4. Unmen Ilojria Weekdays at 3 I'. M.t Sundays, 2i3Q P. SI. Ladles' Days Wednesday and Friday. CLASSIFIED AD. RATES UmiXy and AuaUajr. Far Una. One time ... -,.,..Je few 111 e IMl tWO CtlOMCUtiv tlDIH .j tMttue ai turee cunaieeuMva timet, ...... .tt4 baiue ad mkx. r kevn eunttecuilva times. .Je - lUt above raitew apply to advertisteineai under "New loua" aud all oliie cIubauu;. tiou except tiie lullowuif : bit'iaiioua anted -Jlaie, bituatiuu UsUitni i-euiMlt, lor Kant, houuu, l'rivalo Famllle, Kotiai aud Uoaru, frivata amilia. Cat va tiie aDuve clatuUi:aUiii la 3 canta a tiuti each inrtUa. On tiart,e" aUvertlKemenf ciiarice will be bated on tbe number of line appearinjc la tna paper, recaxdloa of tUe number of word Lu cacb line. M''Mi"! cIuuko (a lineH, lite Orrsonlan will aeeept rlanalfied ad TerLUemenitt over tbe telrphoiie, provided the advertiser in m aubsaeriber to either phooa, o urices will be quoted over tbe piiouo, but bill will bo rendered the following day. Whether fcubaMM. ueut advertfseiuents hvlll oe accepted over the phone dtp end a upon the profiiplue of payment of telephone adver tibeuieiitM. isituatloue Wanted and sfereoaal adverthaiuiente will not ha aueepied over tbe telephone. Order for one Insertion only t.lii be accepted for "ItuDUure for bale," "ffual aene OpportonitleM," "Uoomlnff-houeee, aud "Wanted to Keat." 1 be Oregon. an will not frnaraotee aeenracy ar eeuuie rekponitibillty for -error ouvurrutic lit telephoned advertiaeineata. AdverlUementM to receive prompt clanaifU ration tuucit be la The Orasonlan office be fore 0 o'clock at ulght. except baturday. Clonins: hour for The Sunday Ores un lan will be . :i0 o'clock Saturday uiejht. Tbe office will be open until 10 o'clock 4. M-, aa and all ada ret'eived too late for proper clntislikration will be run under heaulna Too Late to ClaMtdfy." The Oreeroclan will not be reipontble for mere than one incorrect Ineertlon of aay ad verthusuient offered for more than one time. PITS p. HOWARD In thle city. September 23. Charles Harding Howard, of 2i5 Ivy atreet, Kd 6d year. Remains are at the reel, dance eetabliahment of J. p. Finley & bon, Montgomery at i'ifLlu Notice of luneral hereafter. BCHAPF Sptembr 2i, N'icholaa Sohaff, awed 22 yeun, beloved brother of Jacob Schaff. Remain at Dunning & McEntee parlors. Notice of funeral later. OXEART September 17. Nell A. O'Leary. aged 35 years, late of Woodburn, Or. Re mains at Dunning A McKntee'a parlors. Notice of funeral later. FUXE RAIN OTI CES. FOSTER Sept. 2T, at 9S Eaat 12th atreet Nortn. Orren Av. Foster, aged 53 years, beloved husband of Catherine Foster, and father of Edith M. and Orren Foster, Jr., of Portland, and Luther A. Foster and Mrs. Luella Fleenor, of Halfway, Or. The funeral services will be held from the aoov residence today (Tuesday), Kept, 29, at 10 A. M. Friends Invited. Interment Rose City Cemetery. Remains at A, R. Zeller Co.'j parlors. f TORANQO In this city, September 27, at his late residence, 148 Boundary avenue, Joseph ToranKo, aged 47 years, husband of Mrs. Roia Toranto, and father of Henry J. and Earl N. Toranpo, and the late Mrs. Mabel Stone. The funeral services will be held Wednesday. September 30, at 0 o'clock A. M., at St. Lawrence Church, cor ner Third end Sherman streets. Friends Invited. Interment at Mount ticott Park cemetery. SEMLER In this city, Sept. 27, at St. Vin cent's Hospital, Dr. Paul J. A. Semler. Friends invited to attend funeral services, which will be held at the Portland Social Turn Verein (the Deutsche House), 13th st., between Main and Jeffersou ets., at 2 P. M today (Tueiday). 8epu 2ft. Inter ment Rtverview Cemetery. Remains are at Holiftau's Funeral Parlors. MANN In this city, September 2fi, Emma Isabell Mann, aged 4a year a, daughter of Mrs. P. Matson. Funeral service will be held today (Tuesday), September 20, at U P. M., from Erlcson's undertaking parlors, Twelfth and Morriaon streets. Friends re spectfully invited. Interment family plot, Riverview cemetery. AIBEK In this city, September 27, George R. Albee, aged 10 years, son of Mayor and Mrs. H. R. Albee. The funeral services will be held today (Tuesday), at 3 o'clocTc P. M., at the Westminster Presbyterian Church, corner East Seventeenth and Schuyler streets. Friends invited. Inter ment at Riverview cemetery, JACKSONJ The funeral services of the late Captain Rhees Jackson, U. 5. Armv, will be held at tbe Armory, iftth at., between Couch and Davla, at 2 P. M. today (Tue day), Sept. 29. Friends invited. Interment In Riverview Cemetery. THE funeral services of the late Dr. Paul J. A. Sumler- will take place at the Deutaches Hoflse. Tuesdav. September 110, at 2 P. M. Interment, Riverview Ceme tery. Friegda invited., KEETING NOTICES. WILLAMETTE I.ODOE. XO Z. A. F. A D A. M. A special -meeting will be held at Masouio Temple. Tuesday. September 29. ' at 9:S0 A M., to conduct the funeral of our Int. hpth.." Or. ren V. Foster, of Hailman Lodge. No. 331. rmsuurs. jrwu ay order or w. M. (Signed) .W. 3. WEEKS, Eeo. A. A-l A. S. "RITE, OREGON CONSISTORY. NO. I. Regular meeting - in Memorial Hall. Scottish Rue Cathedral.; this evening at 8 o'clock. ' By"' order MASTER OF KADOSH. HAWTHORNE LODGE. NO. 111. A. F. AND A. M. Special communication this Tuesday) evening at T::i0, Masonic Tempie. Work In the E. A. degree. Visit, ing brethren welcome. C. E. MILLER. Secretary.' IMPERIAL LODGE, NO. 139.1 ' A. F. AND A. M. Special corn s' ...... miu.i i uvaud; otriimg T -7:S0 o'clock September 1914. . Masonio Temp!e. Wvst Side. Drill. W. P. A.NDRL'S. Secretary. " THE SOCIAL, CLUB OF PORT LAND CHAPTER NO. 07. O. E. -will irive a dance and card party this iTuesday) evening at 334 Rus sell street. Members and friends are invited. VIOLET HULSTuN, Seo. PORTLAND .SOCIAL-TURN VEREINi The funeral services of our late member Tur ner. Dr. Paul J. A. Semler, will l held at the German House. 13th, near Main, Tuesday at 2 P. M. Members are requested to attend. DR. F. H. DAM M ASCII. Pres. .' At Baker's Auction House, 166-1C8 Park at. Furniture, rugs. etc. Sale at 10 o'clock. . OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY 7 GUAM) AVK., N, Between Davis and Kvtrrlt Pbouea tMnt 143, U Open Day 1 and McbL Report all raaea of cruelty to this office. Lethal chamber for email animals, iiorse ambulance for sick or disabled animals at a moment's notice. Any one ds ' siring a pot may communicate with. us. NEW TODAY. MORTGAGE LOANS r IMIMIOVKU C1TV I'KOPHltTY. Money available within 24 hour after receipt ot abttlract. O and 7 lcr teat ROBERTSON & EWING 207-8 Northwestern Ilssk Hide. V estern Bond & Mortgage Co. Our Own Money at Current Kates. FAUM A 11 CITY LOANS, 80 Fourth St., Hoard of Trade Uldc CITY AND FARM LOANS Any Amount at Current Katas. JOHN E. CH0NAN 90 Spaldlnjr til da;.. Part la ad. Or. . REAL ESTATE DEALERS. J. H. NASH, 73 Cliamber of Commerce bido., pays cash for rva.1 estate and sella on easy terms and exchange. PALMER-JONES CO.. if. P 404-400 -4U6 Wilcox bldg. BKCK, William G., 315-316 Failing bids. EKNKDlCT BROS.. &30 Hawthorne avenue. JKNMNG Ac CO., Main 20d Oregoman. REAL ESTATE. For Sale Lota. QUARTER acre fur $oD0. Jlo down, S3 a month, located on the Wear Side, 0c tare. 15 minutes' car ride; Ideal for -a home where you can raise all your vegetable. -berries, chickens, etc, which is the greater part of your living. M. iu. Lee, -J Cor bett bldg. WILL sell lot 6. block 51, Laurelhurat Ad-' dition for $ 1 lhhX Take second mortgar responsible party who will build. Apply owner, K. Bru, 76d Seventh avenue, ban Francisco. FUlTfiALE Irving-ton Tot, 50x100, east laclns on 10th at. ; maple and fir shade trees in rear; bargain for u.ulclc sale. Phone O 213 or Kast 123. f 2'o WILL buy two lots in Willamette Add.; street improvements pit id. A 44. For fMile Uracil I'roperfy. SSEASIDK, UKKUO.V. For sale or runt, S-room house on "G" at., 50 feet from boardwalk; view of ooean from lower or upper porcnes. . Lot 00x100; rent 15 per month. Inquire at Mrs. Jety's ral ebtata office or at resi dence of Mr. Groan, Seaside, Or. Anyone wishin tu buy address James Dutty, tseatue, or. For bale Uuowt. SliOO UN OK II value ; dandy 6-room house and two lots. Piedmont district, block from Union ave. ; lots are worth prloe asked: $000 cash and lifetime on balance; for a homo or speculation it can't be beat; I must raise money at once. X 2VH, ure ponian. " ONLY L0 PKR MONTH T INCLUDING lNTEKEST. For this fine, modern G-rooin buncalow; small payment' down; auto or lot accepted on f irttt payment; full lot, built-in con veniences; good location; bargain price; no agents. A M. i.'Q7. ort-goniaii. ABdOLUTli BARGAIN RESTRICTED-' DISTRICT. New, swell home, $;i050 $200 cash. 7 rooms, fireplace, furnace, Dutch kitchen, a bedroouus, large double living-room, elegant plate glass buflet, oak floors; 20 minutea to city. Phone Tabor looo. WILL sacrifice swell modern 2-famlly flat, fi and 6 rooms, worth $8000, now $39H; $1000 down and $25 per month; waikung distance on K. Yamhill st. See owner, 171 K. 23d at. Pnone iast t4. KtiSilUL'TKli Jlt 1 1UU 1. S-room cozy home, $3150. $10 cash; ust built. 17 minutea from city, fire place, elegant oak xioors, aweti nuiier ana V,..llt 1-nni'Anioni'da t it UlpnsA l&rifXl EAST FRANKLIN ST. tnap; fine 7-room modern houb?, 4 bedroorna, furnace; a. big snap at $300', $250 down. $15 per month; near adth. Make an offer. ZADOW & ALEXANDER. 414 Corbett Bldg. A 141. Marshall 2. F.AST Lincoln st., snap ; fine S-room house. cor lot 4090, 1 block to car. A. big snap at $2200. $ih down and $15 per month. ZADOW & ALEXANDER, 414 Coroett Bldg. A 1410. Marshall 32 NEW 7-room, 1H -story modern house, one blorlc from Arleta school; goes for $19oo; 4700 cash; house alone worth price asked. Owner, 5511 Foster road. Archer place. FOR SALE $2750, 6-room modern house and lot electric lights and gas; will trade $1450 equity for small house or - acreage. J. 20H. Qregonlan. 8-ROOM house, choice location, with fruit and flowers, good well, iron pump; 12 3 minutes from Postoffice, Price $t50, terms to suit. See owner, 512 Piatt bldg. b-RO--M thoroughly modern house, on East Taylor, near 60 th; lot 45x1 :5 ; streets paved and paid; price J3750 ; terms. Phone Tabor 41M2. Owner. j7s75 EAST TERMS; NICE HOME. Modern plumbing, electric lights, frtfit, cement walks, near carline, schools. Box 703, Lenta. FOR SALE The finest new home in Irving ton, between Brazee and Knott; price $ :h.K)0. F. E- Bow man & Co., Commercial Club bldg HOUSES Some fine bargains Irvington, W?a than cost; for rent furnished and unfur nished; also lots. Hast 273. W. H- Hard- HOOD and Grover; 100x70, small house on Inside lot. Any reasonable ofTer consid ered. Terma. Ownef. 5703 71et St., S. E. NEW S-room housf, full cement basement, sun room and sleeping-poreh, in best part of Laurelhurat: easy terms. Tabor 2h25. WE will finance and build your home on monthly payment. Call at office or phone Main 4547. NEW modern 1.2 -room bouse, quarter block, in Irvinston. Phone R. B. Rice, East 2432. 650 N EW 4-room houee, modern, $-5 down. 5310 year. Marshall 2432. SELL or trade small bungalow 50x100, 7S3 E 72d N. Tabor 4S73. mm