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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1914)
THE MORNIXG OBEGOXIA5, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1914. NINE DISTRICTS TO GET NIGHT SCHOOLS Board Denies Request to Add Three More to List and Picks New Principals. OTHER PLANS DISCUSSED Work on Shattuck, Richmond and Kennedy Buildings to Be Pushed Following Adjustment With Architect in Charge. Arrangements were outlined for the opening- of nine night schools in Port land October 12 and plans were dis cussed for the construction of the Shat tuck. Richmond and Kennedy school buildings by the School Board at its regular bi-monthly meeting held in the Coorthouse yesterday. The Board ordered night school in struction at the following buildings: Albina Homestead, Arleta, Jefferson High School, Lincoln High School, Mon ravilla. Peninsula, Boys' School of Trades, Girls' School of Trades and Sellwood. These buildings are scat tered over the city in such a. way as to serve all communities. Three Districts Ask Schools. Petitions have been received from the Lents. Richmond and Shaver dis tricts asking that night schools be es tablished, but were denied. ' Last year, in addition to the nine selected for the 1914 sessions, night sessions were held in the failing, Portsmouth, Richmond, Shaver, Lents ai.d Vernon buildings, while the Sellwood building was not used. A total of 4380 pupils enrolled in the night schools last year and it is ex pected that an even greater number will enroll this year, due to the fact that regular credits toward graduation In the day schools will be given for night school work. The average daily attendance last year was between 2000 and 2500. City Superintendent Alder man said yesterday that there was a greater demand this year for. night school instruction. On the recommendation of Dr. E. A. Sommer the Board yesterday went on record as favoring the election to the prinoipalships of the night schools in structors who are not on the regular payroll. Principals Are Kanied. The Board elected the following non- employes to act as principals of their respective buildings: Jefferson High, J. W. Huff; Albina Homestead, J. B. Easter; Alontavllla, A. M. Gray; Arleta, D. Mosessohn: Sellwood, Jay V. Fike; Lincoln High. John C, Veatch; Boys' School of Trades, C. E. Cleveland, and tiirls' School of Trades. Mrs. A. Alex ander. Mr. Cleveland and Mrs. Alex ander are the only present incumbents in the princlpalships. Approximately 60 teachers will be required in addition to the principals. The Board yesterday approved the final plans and specifications drawn by A. Naramore, superintendent of properties, for the construction of the $160,000 Shattuck School on the block bounded by Broadway, Hall. College and Park streets. Bids for the con struction will be called for in about 10 days and the work rushed to comple tion. The $160,000 Couch building, which will he almost identical in detail with the Shattuck School, will be started immediately. The excavation is now nearly completed and the contract about to be let. The proposal of Architect T. J. Jones to furnish plans for the erection of the $55,000 addition to the Richmond School, at East Forty-second and Grant streets, for 3 per cent of the total cost was accepted by the Board. According to the proposition ac cepted by the Board yesterday, Mr. Jones will sell the plans, specifications and detail drawings for three per cent of the total cost, 1500 to be paid on delivery of the plans and the remain der when the contract is awarded. Mr. Jones agrees to withdraw from the su perintendence of the construction in favor of Mr. Naramore, school archi tect. Providing the superintendency does not cost the district the regular two per cent commission, Mr. Jones is to receive the difference. A delegation from the Irvington Park district was assured by the Board yesterday that plans were now in the process of formation for the construc tion of the Kennedy school to replace the five portables now in use in that district. The tentative estimate has been placed at $36,000. Clerk Thomas reported to the board yesterday that he had leased property on the northeast corner of East Twenty-fifth and Fremont streets for the erection of portable school buildings to serve the Beaumont district and property at East Forty-first and Fre mont streets for the erection of port ables for the Alameda Park district. 'These portables were recently promised by the board on condition that prop erty owners would donate locations. Dr. Sommer entered a severe protest yesterday against the monopoly of the old Mount Tabor school by the commer cial department of the Franklin High Kchool. He asserted quite forcibly that something was radically wrong where four instructors and four classrooms were' required to house approximately 70 students. An investigation was de manded. A protest against the plan to have next Monday set aside in the schools for talks on peace in accordance with the request of President Wilson was entered with Mr. Alderman yesterday by Levi M. Myers, of 681 East Ankeny street. Mr. Myers letter was. in part: "I hope you will not consent to the peace programme for Monday. The conditions of peace are not understood by the world at large and to pour a lot of trash and illy-digested talk into the ears of the Portland school children would be useless if not outrageous. As a citizen. 1 protest." As the protest was voted down, Chairman Munly explained that In structions had been aiven not to take sides on the European war issue in the talks to be delivered Monday. Amateur Athletics COACH JAMISON. Manager Hermann and 14 Jefferson High football players will leave tonight for Aber deen, whore they will hook up with the high school aggregation of that place. Mac Maurice, Bates, Curry. Wolfer, Kellogg. Kennedy,' Calvin, Mo Sax! Cameron. Goodall. "Wilcox. Beach, But ler and Griffith will make the week end trip. After several weeks of anxiety Man ager Hermann, of the Jefferson High School eleven, completed arrangements with the Ashland High School for a game to be played at Ashland Thanks giving day. Several other local schools had been angling for that match. Coach Jamison will take his players to As toria October 17. Raymond Staub, famous Washington High middle distancer and half-miler, who baa been getting into condition in tb,e harvest fields of Eastern Oregon, has returned home and is again at tending the East Side High. Staub is president of the February, '14. class, as well as the student body. In the Spring he intends going either to Stanford or Oregon. Because Illness prevents Captain Ward Irvine from accompanying his Jefferson High squad to Aberdeen, Steve Wilcox will be the acting cap tain. Irvine is being kept here to be in good condition for the Hlll-Jeffer-eon affair next Friday on Multnomah field. a In getting ready for the Astoria-Lin coln High game tomorrow a great rally was held in the local high's auditorium yesterday morning. Several students and members of the faculty addressed the gathering. EARL'S TEAM IN DOUBT COAtH OK WASHINGTON HIGH HAS OSLY FOl'R IETTKR MES. lntrrscholastlc Season Opens Wednes day, bat Scrimmage for Five Squads Only Started This Week. Coach Earl, of Washington High, is not highly optimistic over the pros pects of a 1914 championship team, for only four monogram men are with him this season, and each has seen only one year of campaigning. Captain Walker. Phillips, Anderson and "Spud" Normandin are the four. The first game of the 1914 Portland Xnterscnolastic League will be played next Wednesday afternoon on the Mult nomah Field, and Coach Earl has not been able to decide on whom he shall send in against Coach Callicrate's Co lumbia University aggregation. All interscholastic teams have been out daily since school opened, but act ive scrimmage for five squads did not begin until the first of this week. Coach Hill, of Graham, is slated to turn his proteges against the Van couver High contingent this afternoon at the trans-Columbia city. For ends Coach Earl hopes to get re sults from Anderson, Brubaker, Wood land and Campbell and for the tackle position he has selected Phillips and Clarence Johnson. Captain Walker and Gorman seem to have sentinel quarters cinched. "Speed" Casey has an edge on Lapham for the pivot job. The veteran coach has placed "Chuck" Parsons and "Chuck" Beckett at left half, Strowbrldge at full and "Chuck" Johnson and Kain at right hall. Coach Borleske, of the Lincoln High, will officiate as referee at the Astoria-Lincoln affair on Multnomah Field tomorrow afternoon, while George Ivoehn will be the umpire. The cur tain raiser will find the Lincoln sec onds bucking the Oregon City first string players, starting at 3 o'clock. NEW LINEUP IS KEPT TENTATIVE COMBINATION AT EC GENE TO BE GIVEN TONIGHT. Freshman Game W ith Aggies Not Prob able Now Calliaon Added to Training Table Squad. UNIVERSITX OF OREGON. Eugene, Oct. 1 (Special.) The new Oregon varsity line is the same as was ordered Monday. With Snyder and Powrie at ends, Philbin and Callison in the tackle berths. Cook and Beckett, playing guards, and "Dick" Nelson passing the ball from the center position, a line which compares favorably with the coaches' desire is seen in action. It will tip the scales for an average of 185 -pounds. "I am going to try out this combi nation." said the head coach, "in the hope that I will strengthen what 1 consider my chief source of trouble this season, namely, my line. It is by no means a final selection." All hopes of seeing a freshman game between Oregon Agricultural College and Oregon were dispelled when Bez dek flatly refused to consider any other date for the contest than the one which he offered Coach Stewart. Cawley, the promising linesman, has Joined the list of wounded in the Hay ward hospital; the big guard is suf fering from a cracked rib. Callison. of Eugene, the freshman who showed so well in the- last scrim mage work, is the latest recruit to the training table squad; his presence brings the total to 18, including Hay ward and Bezdek. Carl Fenton, a veteran of four years' service and the mainstay in the kick ing department during his time on the team, paid the college a visit a few days ago and spent much time with the kickers Philbin, Monteith and Beckett in an effort to help them in acquiring the form which Bezdek is trying to teach them. HEAT WINNERS DELAY RACES Coastess Mobell Takes 2:11 Pace and Signal Boy 3:15 Trot. COLUMBUS. Ohio. Oct. 1. So many horses were heat winners today at to day's Grand Circuit races that but half of the programme was completed. Coastess Mobell took the 2:11 pace without dropping a heat. Lillian V, winner of second money, was the orig inal favorite- Signal Boy won the 2:15 trot, a six heat struggle, during which the winner made several costly breaks. Five heats did not settle the 2:05 pace, on which there was heavy bet ting with R. H. Brett favorite at $130 in pools of $310. Our Colonel brought $100 and the field $80. After the first heat, which he won. Our Colonel put himself in the ruck by breaks. Lov ando took the second heat and Minnie Chios the third. She won the fourth, but could not catch R. H. Brett in the fifth mile. Judson Girl, favorite for the 2:10 trot, was nosed out of the first heat by The Wanderer, who lost the second by a similar margin to Wingo. Judson Girl's break in this heat put her to the rear, but she was a steady trotter in the third and won in 2:07, a new time for her. The meeting is scheduled to close tomorrow. Jl-ool claas Pacing, three in five, purse Coastess Mobrl. b. m., by Mobel (Cox 111 Lillian W.. ch. m tMeMahon) 2 5 8 Irene Beau, ch. m (Murphy) 3 3 6 Time. 2:u8to. 3:084. 2:0Sj4. 2:15 class trotting, three in Ave, purse $1200 Signal Boy. b. g., by Slgnette (Wrisht) 9 2 114 1 Irving Heart, b. h.. by Great Heart (Derlder) 1 1 2 9 2 3 Peter Pearl, b. h., by Peter the Great Nurkol II 11 8 2 1 2 Time, 2:0PV, 2:10i, L':09Vi, 2:0!M. 2:10"4. 2:05 class paring, three in five, purse $121H), unfinished Minnie Chimes, b. m.. by Council Chimes (McA'ay) 5 2 112 Lowaado. br. h.. by Colonel Loom Is C. Valentine) 2 14 2 3 R. H. Brett, b. g., by Waponee. . (Osborn-Jnmtson) 6 5 2 4 1 Our Colonel, b. h., by Colonel Cochran fChildsi 1 6 6 3 4 Time, 2:07, 2:0S. 2:044, 2:00'4. 2:OS. 2:10 class trotting, three In five, purs S1200, unfinished The "Wanderer, b. g., by the Tramp 'JIacyi 12 4 Wlltio. b. h., by Togo (Marvin) 5 12 Judson Girl. b. m.. by Peter the Great ICox) 2 7 1 Time. 2:US'. 2:, 2:07.i- BEPUBLICAfiS RALLY TO HUBLBURT'S AIO Strength of Party Is Behind Candidate for Sheriff in Coming Election. ENTIRE TICKET IS BACKED Committee Lays Plans to Give Can didates Chance to Meet Voters in All Precincts Luncheon -to Discuss Campaign. Friends of Thomas M. Hurlburt, Re publican nominee for Sheriff of Mult nomah County, propose to begin at once an active campaign in his behalf. Permanent headquarters will be es tablished and committees will make a thorough canvass of the county. Hurl, burt himself will make efforts to meet the voters personally. Meanwhile, the Republican county central committee will continue Its work for the whole county ticket. It is probable that on account of the de termined fight being made for the Sheriff's office, particular emphasis will be given to Hurlburfs candidacy and his qualifications for the position. At tention also is being called to the fact that Thomas M. Hurlburt is not re lated to C. M. Hurlburt, Republican legislative candidate, whose withdrawal from the ticket the Republican commit tee Is seeking. C M. Hurlburt, it is contended. Is not qualified for the office, and the committee fears that some voters may confuse him with Thomas M. Hurlburt. Thomas M. Hurlburt has been a resi dent of Portland for more than a quar ter of a century and is a civil engi neer by profession. He served for many years as assistant city engineer and for two years preceding the adop tion of the present form of municipal government was city engineer. Much difficult engineering work was done under his direction. All his life he has been trained as an executive and has had an abundance of experience In handling men. Since the expiration of his term of office as City Engineer he has eniictd in private engineering work. Mr. Hurlburt received the Republican nomination for Sheriff in the regular primary election last May, but has numerous triends among the Demo crats who are joining his Republican supporters in the campaign for his ejection. Republican men and women from all parts of the state will assemble In Portland today to attend the luncheon at the Multnomah Hotel at noon. This will be the first function under the auspices of the newly organised women's advisory committee of the state central committee. It has been arranged entirely by the women and will be under their direct management. Mrs. Laura B. Bartlett, chairman of the advisory committee, will be toast mistress. Charles B. Moores. chairman of the Republican state committee, will collaborate with her. Nearly all Republican candidates on the state ticket will 'attend and most of them will speak. Among the prin cipal speakers will be R. A. Booth, nominee for Senator, and Dr.' James Withyoombe. candidate for Governor. George J. Cameron, chairman of the county committee, and a number of prominent Republican women also will speak. The seven defeated candidates for Governor George C. Brownell, W. A. Carter, A. M. Crawford, Grant B. Dimlck, T. T. Geer. C. A. Johns and Gus C. Moser will be allotted 20 minutes on the programme and are ex pected to provide some original fea tures of entertainment. The women's advisory committee was organized a few weeks ago by appointment of Chairman Moores. It is the first and only organization of, the kind in the country. Its members besides Mrs. Bartlett. are: Mrs. A. E. Borthwick. of Portland: Mrs. John R Coffey, of Portland; Mrs. C. J. Cran- aaii, or me .Danes; Mrs. W. R, Ellis, of Portland: Mrs. Ella G. Htur Dallas, and Mrs. Emma A. Morgan, of X L I Li M. II u. The luncheon will be served nrnmnt. ly at noon in the blue dining-room ui lu0 jxtuitnoman riotel. In view of the fact that the is to call particular attention to ex isting commercial and industrial de pression under Democratic rule, it has uobii uraw rm me jmpty Dinner Pail" luncheon. George M. Brown, of Roseburr. Tt- publican nominee for Attorney-General of the state, was in Fortland yester day on legal business. He is accom panied by Mrs. Brown. Conditions In Douglas Countv and the southwestern part of Oregon Indi cate complete Republican success," says .i i . crwwn. "I have been so busy with mv duties as District Attorney at home that I nave not Deen r.bie to give much atten tion -to political matters. But I hear a lot of favorable reports for both Booth and Withycombe. I think -they will carry Douglas County with a heavy vote and carry the whole ticket, with them. , "Hawley will have no trouble in be ing re-elected to Congress In our dis trict. I am sure that it will be a Re publican year." Despite the demands recently made by the Republican county central com mittee that he withdraw, C. M. Hurl burt, regular Republican nominee for joint Representative in the Multnomah-Clackamas County district, per sists in retaining his name on the ticket. It - is probable that he will continue in the race. On account of numerous chara-es made against Hurlburt of Irregular dealings and complaints filed against nim in tne courts, the Republican com mittee has declared its Inability to support him. As he is the regular primary choice of the voters, how ever, the committee has no alternative other than to allow his name to remain on the ticket. Should he consent to withdraw the committee will be able to name a man to take his place. If Hurlburt refuses to withdraw. It is the intention of Republican voters almost generally to support Roscoe P. Hurst, the Democratic nominee in the same district. Mr. Hurst, it Is well known, is duly qualified to fill the office. The Progressives will open the last four weeks of the campaign with a rally next Tuesday evening. The speaker will be Ole Hanson, of Seattle, who recently defeated Representative J. A. Falconer, of Everett, and Mayor Fawcett, of Tacoma. in the fight' for the Progressive nomination for United States Senator. Hanson is a picturesque figure on the stump, having a style of oratory all his own. The Progres sive candidates will attend the meeting in a body. Contrary to opinions expreseed in some quarters, the newly formed or ganization of Republican women elec tion officials does not propose to carry its partisan campaign beyond the eve of election day. For obvious reasons these women cannot display partisan ship when serving as election officials. ana it is the intention of their organ ization to work for the success of the Republican ticket only during the pre election campaign. Permanent head quarters wil be opened next Monday. Handsome campaign cards announc ing the candidacy of R. A. Booth, Re publican candidate for United States Senator, have been printed and are be ing distributed throughout the state from the Booth headquarters in the Imperial Hotel. They are of the con ventional style and else used for po litical purposes and, -besides a portrait of Booth, bear the following words: "Booth." in large black letters, and "Republican nominee for the United States Senate." In the lower corners are the slogans "Encourage American Producers" and "Protect American Workers." Charles W. Ersklne. an attorney of Bend, in communicating with the Re publican state organization yesterday, declared that Crook County5 will go strongly Republican andi that the en tire ticket will be elected. Republican committeemen in the I several precincts of Rose City Park propose to effect an organization for the purpose of co-operating in cam paign work. Preliminary to organizing In permanent form the following com mitteemen already have outlined plans: Bradley Ewers, J. F. Keller and P. E. Arlett. of Precincts No. 231. 232 and 233. respectively. All the precinct committeemen in Rose City Park will be invited to future meetings. Effective campaign work is anticipated. J. M. Stevenson, of Stevenson, Wash, was a caller at Republican headquar ters yesterday. He is a State Senator in the district composed ot Skamania and Klickitat Counties and is a candi date for re-election on the Republican ticket. He is a brother of George Stevenson, ot Seattle, who has been prominent In, Washington politics for many years. "We expect to send Wesley Jones back to the United States Senate," re ported Stevenson yesterday. "The state will go Republican and the next Leg islature will be Republican." E. L. Amidon. secretary of the Repub lican county committee, has written to all precinct committeemen in districts outside the City of Portland to pre pare for the early reception of the various candidates on the state and county tickets. The county committee proposes to send the candidates over the county in pairs. They will do their traveling mostly in daytime in an effort to meet the voters personally. It Is the aim to have the precinct committeemen ac quaint the men and women of their re spective precincts of the visits and to arrange for meetings between the can didates and the voters. This plan , will enable people living in the rural districts to become ac quainted with the men on the Repub lican ticket without going to town and will enable the candidates to meet the rural voters without disarranging their programmes for holding night meet ings In the urban centers. R. K. Ohling, of Brownsville, chair man of the Linn County Republican Committee, advises that he is working to effect an organization of Republi can women and that he is meeting with splendid results. It is his inten tion to appoint a county committee composed entirely of women and to supplement this body with a com mittee woman in each precinct. Similar organizations are being formed in several other counties of the state under direction of the Re publican organization. William Hanley, Progressive candi date for. the United States Senate, re turned to Portland yesterday from a ten days' trip through Eastern Ore gon, He was in the city all day and will attend the state fair at Salem today and tomorrow, i "You can't herd the people of East ern Oregon like you can a bunch of steers," said Hanley last night. "The people of Eastern Oregon like their own dust pretty well, and as I am from Eastern Oregon I expect to get a good vote in that section." Horace D. Jones, Jr., who lives at 2511 Sixty-fourth street. Southeast, has joined the active working force in the Republican county headquarters. He has charge of Precinct No. 137 and by use of his automobile is able to cover much territory. When not en gaged in his regular business, that of a contractor and builder, he is working in the Interests of the Re publican ticket. Inhn s Rt.vnrt nf VohkII Wheeler County, was in Portland yesterday and caueo on tue apuuiw.ii vju.. mlttee. He Is a candidate for state representative in the Joint Wheeler-Gilllam-Sherman County district. "There is no need for a Republican organization in Wheeler County," he announced, "for everyone in the county is Republican anyway. The farmers and sheepmen are-partlcularly opposed to the Democrats because they have placed wool on the free list. Booth and Withycombe will get a big vote not only in Wheeler County, but in all parts of the district." R. H. Roser, of Bandon. visited in Portland yesterday on . his way home from the East, where he has been tor the past three weeks. "When I left Bandon, Ihree weeks ago," he said, "Indications pointed to complete Republican success. Although the Democrats have been - working hard in all parts of the First district, I am sure that W. C. Hawley will be sent back to Congress. That is the way it looked when I left home, and there has been nothing that I know of to ohange the situation." Dr. F. M. Bell, of 529 East Thirty fifth street, was jubilant when he came Into Republican county headquarters yesterday. He had Just completed a poll of Precinct No. 140, of which he is the committeeman, and had found a big Republican majority. The state and county ticket will get a big vote in his precinct, he declares. Progressive women in various coun ties of Western Oregon have been forming an organization to work for support of William Hanley, Progres sive candidate for the United States Senate. The club at Ashland has elected Mrs. G. N. Butler as president; at Rogue River, Mrs. Sam Sandry, and at Gold Hill, Mrs. W. E. Thompson. Most of the Democratic candidates on the state and county tickets will be present at the Commercial Club to night when the Jackson Club tenders a reception to the women voters of the county. Dr. C. J. Smith, candidate for Governor, will preside. - Those candi dates who cannot be present in person will be represented by proxy. Col. Emmett Callahan will speak at the Public Library this evening in sup port of the candidacy of William Han ley. A musical entertainment also is offered. A regular vaudeville show will be staged at the Hazelwood restaurant next Thursday night when the Lincoln Republican Club gives its luncheon to the candidate on the Republican ticket. The principal entertainment will be furnished by the "Harmony Club," composed of the seven defeated candi dates for the Republican gubernatorial nomination. They will Introduce an improved "frying pan" stunt and will provide a few unpleasant moments for some prominent Republicans. Music and oratory also will be furnished in plenty. Curtis P. Coe. Prohibition candidate for Representative in Congress from the First District, is making an active campaign, covering the entire district. He is an instructor at Meillnnville Col lege end devotes only the week-ends to campaign work. PORTLAND ABSTRACTS OF TITLE. PROMPT SERVICE at reasonable prices. Pacific Title Trust Co., 7 Ch. of Com. ACCORDION PLEATING. K. STEPHAN Hemstitching and scalloping, accord, side pleat, buttons covered, gooas sponged: mall orders. SeH Alder. M. Wit'S. AgSAYERS AND ANALYSTS. MONTANA 'ASSAY OFFICE. 142V -J- Gold, - ' . im pmiinum oougnu GILBERT HALL, successors Wells & Co., 60 to 613 Couch bldg.. lOD 4th. Main I13U. ATTORNEYS. J. R. GREENFIELD General practice, ab stracts, contracts, collections, etc.; consul tation free. Nw offices, 7uT, 7U8. T09 Ssll Ing bldg. Main 493. Open evenings. WM. M. LAFORCE, Counclllor-at-Law, zio Falling Bldg. CARPET WKAV1NG. NORTHWEST RUO CO. Rugs from old car pets. rag rugs. 183 East ath. Both phones. CELU'LOID BUTTONS, BADGES. THE 1RWIX-HODSO.N COM PAN Y, fr2 5th st. Phone Main 812 and A 1254. CHINA PAINTING. HAND-PAINTED china for sale. orders taken, lessons ftOc. titU GUsan at. CHIROPODIST. William, Estelle and William, Jr., Deveny. the only scientific chiropodists in too city. Parlors, SOU Cierlinger bids.. S. W. corner 2d and Alder. Phone Main 1S01. CHIROPODY and pedicuring. Mrs. M D. Hill. Offices. FHedner bldg. Main 3473. CHIROPRACTIC PHVuUUXS. DR. M'MAHON, 121 4th Chronic cases. IS treatments 110: others less. Main 2US. CLEANING AND PRESMNCT DRESS gt'ITS for rent; we press one suit each week for $1.30 per month. UNIQUE TAILORING CO., 3"9 Stark St.. bet. 5th and 6th. Main 514. COLLECTION AGENCY. Accounts, notes. Judgments collected. "Adopt Short Methods." Short Adjustment Co.. S26 N. W. Bank bid g. Phone Main "74. NETH A CO., Worcester bldg. Main U9fl No collection, no charge. Established 0)00. DANCING. PROF. WAL WILSON Waltz, hesitation, one-step, two-step scbottlsche; lessons, 25c; morning, afternoon, eve.; guarantee to teach anybody who walks how to dance. S.'.i 3th St., bet. Stark and Oak; 4 private lessons, $2; 8 classes. Phone Main 7637. MR. and Mrs. Heath's Academy Dancing taught In Ml Its branches; class lion, ana Vr I -v 7 tn a . u i .. .. . . . i , I"'rl- eve., J to 9; assembly after: lessons dally. -Jil Morris ison. cor, ltd. Mar. 813. . DENTISTS. DR. A. w. KEENE, Majestic Theater bldg., julVi Washington st. Marshall 3205. AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. M. Wade A Co., 322-26 Hawthorne ave. ARCHITECTURAL WIRE A IRON WORKS. Portland Wire A Iron W ks, 2d and Columbia. AUTO AND BUGGY TOPa DUBRTJ1LLB BUGGY TOP CO., 200 Sd st. AUTOMOBILE SUPPLIES BALLOU A WRIGHT. 7th and Oak sts. BAGGAGE CHECKED AT HOME. Baggage & Omnibus Transfer. Park A Davis. BICYCLES, NOTORCrCLEs SUPPLIES. BALLOU A WRIGHT. 7th and Oak sts. BREAD BAKERY. Royal Bakery A Conf.. Inc., 11th and Everett BREWERS AND BOTTLERS. HENRY WE1NHARD, 18th and Burnslde. CASCARA BARK AND GRAPE ROOT. KAHN BROS.. 191 FRONT ST. CEMENT, UME AND PLASTER. F. T. Crowe A Co.. 45 Fourth street. COFFEES. TEAS AND SPICES. CLOSSET A DEVERS, 1-11 N. Front st. DRY GOODS. FLEISCHNER, MAYEK A CO.. SOT Ash St. ELECTRIC SUPPLIES. gtubbs Electrioa Co.. 6th and Pine sts. GRAIN MERCHANTS. Albers Bros. Milling Co., Front & MarshalL GROCERIES. WADHAMS A CO., 6M-75 Fourth street. CHARGE IS REFUTED Yarn That McArthur Used Rail Pass Proved False. LAFFERTY STORY NAILED Secretary of Railroad Commission Makes Affidavit That Record Belio Accusation and Re publican Defies Rival. Charges made recently by K. L Mer rick, campaign manager for A. W. Laf -ferty, .that C. N. McArthur, Lafferty'a Republican opponent for election to Congress, had accepted railroad passes from the Southern Pacific Company last year have been found to be false by H. H. Corey, secretary of the Rail road Commission of Oregon, who has made a thorough examination of the records of the State Railroad Commis sion. "If Mr. Merrick can prove his charge to be true," declared Mr. McArthur. at whose request Mr. Corey made his statement, "I will withdraw- from the race for Congress." The charge against Mr. McArthur. with the accusation that tie Is the can didate of the railroads, was printed as an advertisement two weeks ago and was at once denied by the Republican candidate. He challenged the Lafferty campaign manager to investigate the records and at that time made the offer to withdraw from the race in case the charge was substantiated. Evidently Mr. Merrick did not make the examination, so Mr. McArthur him self requested H. H. Corey, secretary of the State Railroad Commission, to examine the records. The following signed and sworn affidavit was received from Mr. Corey yesterday: Railroad Commission of Oregon. Salem. Or. State of Oregon. County of Marlon, as: 1, H. H. Corey, secretary of the Railroad Commission of Oregon, and cuatodlan of the aeal thereof, do hereby certify that I hav carefully Inspected the verified lists of rail road ticketa. oasses and mileage books Issued free, or for other than actual bona fids money consideration, by the Southern Pa cific Company for the years 1807 to 1913, In elusive, which are filed In the office of this commission. In accordance with law, and find that said li6ts of passes do not disclose that C. N. McArthur has ever been granted free transDortatlon by the said Southern Pacific Company. In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed hereto the aeal of said commission, at its office In the capltol, at Salem. Oregon, this 28th day ot Sep tember. A. D. 1814. (Signed.) H. H. COREY. Secretary. (Seal.) Railroad Commission of Oregon. "The statement relative to my travel ing on a pass is false a wilful cam paign lie. printed for the purpose of prejudicing the people of this district against me." said Mr. McArthur. "Section 6923 of Lord's Oregon Laws provides that a record ef all passes must be filed with the State Railroad CommlBfteien and for that reason 1 re quested the secretary of the Commis sion to look up the records. "Mr. Merrick can make further in quiry at the Southern Pacific Company -offices, where the passes are issued, as well as among the train conductors, nearly all of whom know me and can testify a to whether I have been rid ing on a pass or on regular ticketa "The charge that I am the candidate of the railroads and other corporations is equally false, but Is just what can BUSINESS DIRECTORY EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT. Treatments by specialist: glasses fitted. Dr. . F. Oasseday, 511 Dekum bl.. 3d A Will. ELECTRIC "MOTORS! MOTORS, generators bought, sold, rented and repaired. We do a., kinds of repair ing and rewinding; all work guaranteed. H. M. H. Electric Co.. 21 First st. North. Phone Main l2it. FEED STABLE. TEAMING, hauling, excavating; sales sa. ble. A. P. Murse, 334 Front. Main 6720. FOUNDRY AND MACHINE WORKS. PHOENIX Iron Works, East 3d and Haw thorne. General machine and foundry work. kodaks KODAKS and ALL SUPPLIES: developing, printing and enlarguigr PIKE A- JIAKK- HAM CO.. 45 Washington St. MACHINERY. Engines, boilers, sawmills bought, sold and exchanged. The J. B. Martin Co.. Portland. MOVING PICTfRES. FILMS, machines, supplies, rented or sold. United Kllm Co.. 2-'6 2d st. MUSICAL. PIANO studio. 6 nth St. 8.; arrangements made for practicing. Phone Main Is. Emll Thielhorn, violin teacher; pupil Scveik. Su Fliedner bldg. A 41S0. IS::. NATUROPATHIC I'HIalCIANS. DR. PHILLIPS, specialist in paralrsia, ner vous chronic diseases. 604 Oregcnian bldg. OOPTICIANS. A FIGHT on hiah nrices. Why pay fi to J 10 for a pair of classes when I can fit vour eves with fti-Kt- qualtty lenses, gold-filled frames, as low as $l.i0? U.iodnian. Jill Morrison au, near bridge. Satisfaction guaranteed. osteopathic" physicians! DR. GEORGE R. WELLS. 5Si Morgan bldg. Hours 3 to p. M. aud by appointment. Office Marshall 5i; res. Marshall 170. DR. R. B. Northrup. SOS Morgan bldg;. cor. Broadway and Washington streets. Office phone Main 149; residence East 102s. PATENT ATTORNEYS. T. J. GEISLER. Att'y-at-Law. 603 Henry. v m. c. Schmidt. Eng. and Draftsman. R. C. WRIGHT 22 years' practice IT. X. and foreign patents. 60O Dekum bldg. PLUMES. DON'T throw your old plumes away; we are experts ia feather dyeing, cleaning and remodel ing, mounting birds of paradise our specialty. "THE PLUME." 2ds Morgan bldg. Main 4000. PIPE. PORTLAND WOOD PIPE CO Factory and office near 24th and York sta. Main WHOLESALE AND MANUFACTURERS HAIR GOODS. ) PORTLAND HAIR GOODS CO.. w HOUKSALK ONLY. 411 DEKUM BLDG. HATS AND CAPS. THANH A USER HAT CO.. 53-35 Front at. HIDES. PELTS. WOOL AND FURS. KAHN BROS.. 191 Front street. IRON WORKS. . PACIFIC IRON WORKS. East End of Burnside Bridge. STEEL STRUCTURAL PLANT. FOUNDRY. ALL ARCHITECTURAL IRON. CASTINGS. STEEL BRIDGES ROOF TRUSSES. Carry Complete stock of STEEL BEAMS AND ANGLES. CHANNEL PLATES. TEES. LEATHER AND SHOE STORE SUPPLIES. CHAS. I. MASTICK A 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., t8 Fifth St. MILLINERY. BRADSHAW BROS.. Morrison and 7th sta be expected from the camp of a dema gotue." ALL LEWISTON SEES DERBY Sister Norto Victor in Harness Race of Two Heats. LEWISTON, Idaho. Oct. 1 (Special.) Because today was derby day, all the stores in the city were closed for the afternoon. The harness race for one mile was won by Sister Norte, two heats; Maxine W second; El Mack, third. Time. 2:21H- One-half mile, running race Alke- AMUSKMENTS. BROADWAY AT TAYLOR Main 1, A 1183 HEILIG TONIGHT 8:15 or'ro'w MATINEE TOMORROW The Comedy "KITTY MacKAY" Prices $1.50. tl.00. Joe, SOc, 35c, Sic NEXT Tuesday' OCT. 4, 5, 6 Continuous 1 to 10 P. M. Motion Pictures Popular Prices. ANNETTE KELLERMAN NEPTUNE'S DAUGHTER Any Seat Any Time 25a BAKER THEATEB Main 2. A &XM. (ieo. L. Baker. Mgr. Home of tbe Famous Baker Players. Tonight. All week Mat. SatvTbe powerful modern drama of domestic Hie, "THE FAMILY CUPBOARD. Seven months In New York. Never before seen In this city. Evening prices: 25c, 85c, 50c. 75c; box. SL Sat. Mat-, 25c. 50o; box seats. 75c. Next week, starting Sunday Mat. "Little Miss Brawn." SHATINIE DAILY 250 WEEK fct-PT. "The Fountain of Youth," with Mi8 Ethel Davis and Company, in cluding her famous Baby Doll Chorus; Miller, Packer and feelx, Chester Kingston, Taylor and Arnold, "The Village Priest, Underwood fc Underwood War Senrlc. Mu tual Weekly. Boxes and first row balcony seats reserved by phone. Main A 2234. WHERE OOtS ssasUeasaEssassa QUALITY VAUDEVILLE lO Big Features lO CONTINUOUS afternoon. 1:30 to 5:30; night. 6:30 to 11:111; Sundays. 1 :00 to 11:00. PRICES Afternoons. 10c and lit Nights, 15c and 25c LYRIC Fourth and Stark Sta EXTRA The Great Adams, Astrologlst Psychic Lyric Musical Comedy Company In "Dr. Dippy's Sanitarium." Continuous per formances nightly commencing at 7:30. Mat ines daily. 2:30. Tuesday night. "Country Store.' Friday night. Chorus Girls Contest Commencing Mouday, October 5, and every Monday thereafter, "Isch-Ga-Blbbl Night " BASEBALL RECREATION PARK, ' Cor. Yaasha mad Twtntr-lonrth Sta. LOS ANGELES vs. PORTLAND SEPTt'MBt;' liS, SO. OCTOBER. L. S, S, 4. Causes Begin Vekda- at S P. M.t Suadaya. :SO P. M. Ladles Dy Wedit. .-"r- -si .""rM-ry RUBBER STAMPS. SEALS. BRASS SIGNS. PACIFIC COAST STAMP WORKS. 231 Wash, st. phune Mala 710 and A 2710. SEWING MACHINES, SEWING MACHINES; new, all makes, t ' up: used machines. up, and guaran teed, renting and repairing. Main -Sewing Machine Emporium, 19o 3d. near Tiylor. . SHOE REPAIRING. SHOES HALF SOLED In 10 iniautea wnila you wait, York Shoe Repair Co.. :45V Alder su SHOWCASE. BANK STORE 11XTURES. ; MARSHALL MFG. CO.. 10th and Flanders New and old window display and cabinet work. FOR reasonable prices see Western Fixtur & Showcase Co., 4k X. 10th. Mar. 7 74. STORAGE AND TRANSFER. PORTLAND Van A Storage Co.. cor. lath and Kearney Mim., Just completed, new tire proof warehouse for household effects, pianos and automobiles; vontains separate fire and vermin-proof rooms, steam-heated piano-room, trunk and rug vaults, track age for carload shipments, vane for mov ing, reduced freight rates on household goods to and from East in through cars. Main &40. all departments. OLSON-ROE TRANSFER CO, New fireproof warehouse with separate rooms. We move and rack household goods and pianos and ship at reduced rates. Auto vans and teams for moving. Forwarding and distributing agents. Free . trackage. Office and warehouse 15th and Hoyt Ms. Main 547, A 2347. C O. PICK Transfer A Storage Co. Office and commodious 4-story brick warehouse, separate iron room and fireproof vaults for valuables. N. W. cor. 2d and Pine sta. Pianos and furniture moved and packed for shipment, special rates made on goodj in our through cars to ail domeetiu and foreign ports. Main 5s, A 28b. MANNING WAREHOUSE TRANSFER CO., ISth and Everett sis. Pianos and household goods moved, packed and shipped, reduced freight rates . on all household goods to and from East, through car service. Mala 7t'S. A 1214. OREGON TRANSFER CO., 474 Glisan St.. cor. 15th. Telephone Main 4s or A Use. . We own and Operate two large clasa "A" warehouses on terminal tracks. Lowest ' insurance rates in city. MADISON-ST. DOCK and WAREHOUSE Office 19 Madison; general merchandise and forwarding agents. Phone Main 76111. MOOIN GREEN and dry siabwood : blockwood. Pan ama Fuel Co. Main 6720. A ZS9S. ORNAMENTAL IRON AND WIRE. Portland Wire A Iron Wks. 2d and Columbia. . PAINTS AND WALL PAPER. PIONEER PAINT CO.. ltxi First street. W. P. Fuller A Co.. 12th and Davis. .e.....PA,XIS OILS AND GLASS. RASMT.SSEN A CO.. 2d and Taylor streets. i , : . ' rJ '"""'I' and tuvts. M. L. KLINE. S4-86 Front st. PLUMBING AND STEAM SUPPLIES. M. L. KLINE. S4-B Front st. PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS. F. W. BALTES A CO., 1st and Oak Sts. F5OIJlCE COMMISSION MERCHANTS. KV LRD1NG A FARRELL. 140 Front st. ROPE AND BINDING TWINE. Portland Cordage Co.. 14th and Njrthrup. COLUMBIA DIGGER CO., foot of Ankeny. SASH. DOORS AND GLASS. w. P- FULLER A CO.. 12th and Davis. Portland Iron Works. 14th and Northrup. " SODA FOUNTAIN "SUPPLIES. ' COLUMBIA SUPPLY CO.. b Front st. WAL PAPER. MORGAN WALL PAPER CO.. 2rQ 2d St. JVH..,'KSA,'E JEWELERS AND OPTICIANS BUTTERFIELD BROS.. MOHAWK BLDG mist, first; Tosolo, second; Doris, third Time, :62. Four and one-half furlongs, nine In dian entries George Raymond, first: Alexander, second; George Williams third. Derby Lady McNally. first; Lieuten ant Sawyer, second; Glen Buckley, third Time, 1:14. Motorcycle race, five miles Haines "' first; McCabe. second: Ashley, third Time. 7:10. . Automobile race, five mileti Paulsen, of Spokane, In Lozler, flrsL Time, 7:10." The stellar attraction of the polo " game was IVhltcomb's sensational drives, and during the eight periods be rolled up four goals for the home team. Portland's Building Directory Chamber of Commerca Building- Atteraeja. DUXIWal. RALPH U. Mala VINCENT, a D to, Mala 1S4 1 Heal ji'jriete. KEASEY. DORK tt. a CO, Mala 118. Board of Trade Building Real BTfete. BARRETT BROS.. Mala 496 ....in WALLER. FRANK 1 Mala E2. "HiuII Lewis Building Consul tins Jn-laeere, ' LUCIUS, W. W. Mar snail alS-JU ' Spalding Building Mortgage Loans. BAIN. JOHN. A ttrtj, Maui 021 af Yeon Building :Tt etc Efvi:- I SB SSI If : fiiKl -c3?3 1 S n Qn n nr' - - m . a V fti Ki :lt Oft 7 Attoraeya, KIMBALL HENRY M., Mar. 680 Hit MALAKKEY. SLAtSKoOK L1BBLK. Mala l&UL A Uuo-IMM Billiard HalL M'CREDis Billiards ..Secoaa Sloor M ETC A LP, LTL1S 8., Marshall Mtl..l RA1NET. J. a Marshall 13i MM WAGGONER, GEO. B Mai SLAUSOX. A. B.. Ms-Is few Ian , CEMETERY BEAUTIFUL MOUNT SCOTT PARK Caatalnlns aS Acres. Portlssd's Osly Msdcrs Perpetual - Csure Omrcrrf. Ketlsed. Pleaslas; Servles Complete. Perfect Iruipscss Prices and Terms Reasonable Beth Telephones. OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY S7 t.B A.VO AVE. IV Dctwtca Ua-vfs anrt fverctt. 1' hvnt. tMftl liI, H Opes Ua sad lniit- Heport all cus ui cruelty to this of flee Lethal chamber for small animals. Horse ambulance for sick cr disaoled animals at a momenta notic. Any one de ri' may communicate vita u.