(THE3IORXIXG OEEGOXIAN, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10. 1914.
11
w
r
CANDIDATES GO OUT
TO TALK TO VOTERS
Multnomah Tour Outside
Starts Today for Republi
can Nominees.
TOWNS PLAN RECEPTION
Ijents, Gresham and Other Points to
Be Visited Women Officials
Ready to Answer Queries.
Hurst Appreciates Aid.
Republican candidates for Federal,
state and county offices will begin this
, morning- their tour of Multnomah Coun
ty outside the City of Portland.
Their schedule today calls for a visit
to Lents, Gresham and some of the
smaller settlements and villages In the
eastern portion of the county. A series
of receptions and entertainments will
supplement the conventional political
meetings.
In the party that will go out of Port
land this morning will be Robert A.
Booth, Republican Senatorial nominee;
C. N. McArthur, candidate for Repre
sentative in Congress; Thomas M. Hurl
burt. candidate for Sheriff, and ex
Governor T. T. Geer, representing Dr.
James Withycombe. the regular Guber
natorial nominee, who is absent on a
speaking tour of the southern part of
the state.
They will be accompanied by T. R
Kreuder. W. H. H. Dufur and other
prominent Republicans well known in
the rural districts outside of Portland.
The people of Lents have planned to
entertain the visitors at a dinner in
Oddfellows Hall. It Is probable that
some of the candidates will address
the people gathered at the dinner.
They will attend a grange meeting
at Gresham and will stop at farm
houses and small towns along the way
to get into personal touch with the
farmers and the vmembers of their
families. In every precinct they will be
escorted through the community by
the regular county committeeman rep
resenting the county organization.
- This is the first of a series of sim
ilar trips planned- by the Republican
County Committee. It is intended to
repeat this kind of campaign work in
a different portion of the county sev
eral times a week until the eve of the
election.
Many farmers and country merchants
who are unable to come to Portland to
attend the larger meetings have indi
cated a desire to meet the candidates,
and this program is In response to such
requests.
Scores of womtn yesterday visited
the offices of the newly organized Re
publican Election Officials' organiza
tion at 301 Selling building. Officials
in charge of the headquarters are pre
pared to answer all probable questions
from women who have been appointed
judges and clerks at the forthcoming
state election as well as those who may
serve if the proposed recs.ll election is
held.
The organisation is composed strictly
of Republican women. Prominently
displayed In the office is a card bearing
the following extract from the oath
signed by every person accepting ap
pointment as an election official:
"I am in good faith a member of the
party of which I am registered."
Under this provision, it is pointed
out, the election officials are bound to
exercise partisanship in their pre-election
work. Moreover every, official will
be urged to support the full Republican
ticket. However, it is explained, the
partisan spirit will not be carried into
the polling places. On election day
members of the new organization will
be Instructed to remain entirely neu
tral in their advice to voters.
TerVphone connection with the new
headquarters has been completed. The
Bell telephone has assigned the num
ber Main 63:8.
Thomas M. Hurlburt, Republican
nominee for Sheriff, is receiving daily
promises of support from Democratic
quarters. On his trips through the
outlying districts of the county he is
meeting with much encouragement. His
headquarters at 317 Piatt building are
in receipt of regular reports from
voters of all parties who promise to
support him, .
Emphasis is placed on the fact that
Thomas M Hurlburt is in no way re
lated to C M. Hurlburt, Republican
nominee for the Legislature in the
Multnonmh-Clackamas joint district,
who has been repudiated by the Repub-
- lican organization. .
Rosooe P. Hurst, Democratic nominee
for the Legislature in the Multnomah
Clackamas district, who is belfig- sup
ported by many Republicans, insists
that he is not seeking election as a
nonpartisan candidate.
When the Republican organization
declared Its intention not to support
C. M. Hurlburt, the nominee of that
.party, the choice of independent voters
naturally fell to Hurst, w"ho, it was
found, is well qualified for the office.
"I appreciate the support I am get
ting from Republican sources," said
Hurst, "but I don't want my position
to be misunderstood. I am a Democrat,
and expect to support the Democratic
ticket.
"However, if elected, I shall act for
the best Interests of the state in every
particular."
J. S. Barton, of Coquille, who has
lust returned from & trip through
Curry County, advises the Republican
State Committee, in a letter received
yesterday, that he anticipates a big
vote in that county for Withycombe
and Booth. He predicts that Curry will
be an important factor in this year's
election, as most of the voters will go
to the polls. He thinks the Republican
ticket will measure its full registered
strength.
George Schmidt, of Warrenton, Clat
sop County, has written the Republican
State Committee that he has completed
a canvass of his precinct and that he
has found a strong Republican senti
ment among the voters. Both Booth
and Withycombe are popular, he re
ports. He advises, also, that Represen
tative Hawley will receive his usual
majority from the voters of Clatsop
County.
B. E. Kennedy, recall candidate for
Mayor; H. E. Abry, W. A. Leet and
Dr. C. A. Parrish. recall candidates for
Commissioner, will speak before the
( Oregon Civic League at its regular
weekly luncheon at the Multnomah
Hotel at noon today.
By a vote of 5BS to 8 the people of
Ontario have voted an issue of $30,000
in. bonds to be used in building the
proposed new Malheur County Court
house in that city. One of the argu
ments used by the people of Ontario
to get the county seat removed to that
- place from Vale, where it now is. Is the
offer of a site and a courthouse free
of charge. The question of county seat
v removal will be decided at the forth
coming general election.
J. W. Cun!en, of Cornelius, reporting
to the Republican State Committee,
taja. kxi j iiui in uit pre
cinct, especially as applies to Senator.
Governor and Congressman. Withy
combe will get Democratic votes."
Dr. C. J. Smith, Democratic nominee
for Governor, and Milton A. Miller, Col
lector of Internal Revenue, went to JSs
tacada last night, where they addressed
a meeting of Democrats.
Miss Anne Shannon Monroe spoke at
the Universalis Church, East Twenty
fouitb and Broadway, last nlghc In
support of William Hanley. Progressive
nominee for the United States Senate.
Misa Monroe will speak tonight in Gre
bei a HalL East Stark and East eight
ieth streets. She will continue to
speak for Hanley at various places in
the state until the eve of election.
A. W. Lafferty, independent candidate
for Congress in the Multnomah County
district, will leave Washington, D. C,
for Portland today. He will come di
rectly to this eity and open up his per
sonal campaign as soon as he gets here.
He will hold a series of night meetings
both in Portland and in the outlying
districts.
Joseph G. Richardson, who was de
feated for the Republican nomination
for the State Legislature in Multnomah
County in May. is arranging to take the
stump on behalf of his successful rivals.
It Is probable that he will be engaged
in a series of speeches throughout the
campaign.
"I am supporting the entire Repub
lican ticket, from Booth to Weinber
ger," reported Richardson- at" the Re
publican county headquarters yester
day. Richardson received more than
9000 votes in the primaries and is pop
ular in a wide circle of friends through
out the county.
Colonel C. E. S. Wood will speak at
Oregon City tonight for William Kan
ley, progressive candidate for the
United States Senate.
Colonel Wood will go to Grants Pass,
Medford and other Southern Oregon
points next week to continue his pro
Hanley campaign.
The women of Yamhill County haB
organized an advisory committee that
is displaying some active and energetic
efforts to secure a full Republican
registration ard a complete Repub
lican victory at the polls.
Meetings recently were held at Mc
Minnville, Newberg and Carlton. An
other meeting is scheduled to take
place next Monday afternoon at New
berg. John K. Lawry, a Portland at
torney, who Is ex-District Attorney of
Umatilla County, will represent the
state central committee at the Sheri
dan meeting.
Harry H. Belt, of Dallas, oandidate
for Circuit Judge in the Polk-Tillamook
district, was in Portland yes
terday and reported an encouraging
outlook for the success of the entire
Republican .ticket. He says that both
Booth and Withycombe will get a
heavy vote in Dallas.
William Hanley returned yesterday
from his Southern Oregon invasion. He
reports enthusiastic meetings at Med
ford, Jacksonville, Grants Pass and
other places. Jackson County is Han
ley's boyhood home and some of his
old neighbors drove in for many miles
to meet him.
A Democratic "rally" is scheduled to
develop at the Public Library this
evening. Richard W. Montague will
preside. Among the speakers will be
A. F. Flegel, candidate for Congress,
and Bert E. Haney, Democratic state
chairman.
Elmer L. Amidon, secretary of the
Republican county central committee
and likewise secretary of the Lincoln
Club, was the subject of numerous
congratulations yesterday for the suc
cessful manner in which the dinner
at the Hazelwood on Friday evening
was conducted.
Amidon was chairman of the com
mittee on arrangements and all the
numerous details of the. entertainment
were under his personal direction. He
arranged the appearance of the Dem
ocratic donkey and organized the "Har
mony Band," composed of the defeated
candidates for Governor.
In many particulars the dinner was
an original and unique affair and
members of the Republican organiza
tion were prompt to give Amidon
credit for producing most of the even
ing's enjoyment. Amidon himself in
sists that C. ft. Meloney and other
members of the committee are entitled
to a share of whatever glory is to be
passed around in this connection.
Progressive voters at St. Johns held
a meeting last night at which William
Hanley, candidate for the Senate, was
the principal speaker. Other Progres
sive candidates also spoke. .George A.
Brown presided.
R. S. Middleton, advance agent for
the "flying squadron" of "dry" workers
that now is touring the West, arrived
in Portland yesterday to complete ar
rangements for the series of "dry"
meetings to be held in the state late
In October. The "squadron" consists
of a score of men prominent in civic,
religious, industrial and educational af
fairs in various parts of the country,
who now are devoting their time to
the plan of voting the Nation "dry."
October 23, 24 and 25 are the dates as
signed to the work in Oregon. Meet
ings will be held in Medford, Salem and
Portland on each of these days. ,The
force will be divided when it reaches
this state, so that a new set of speak
ers can appear at each plac each
night.
"The Democrats in the Cottage Grove
district feel that R. A. Booth is a borne
asset and they cannot afford to turn
him down," said J. F. Spray, a business
man of that city, when he recently vis
ited at state Republican headquarters.
"Booth has done more," said Mr. Spray,
"than any other man in the state to
develop our section. He has employed
our labor, treated it liberally and been
our friend. We know "Bob" Booth and
nobody can tell us that he is not cap
able and trustworthy. In my Judgment
he will poll 50 per cent of the Demo
cratic vote of Cottage Grove. There is
hardly a man in Lane County who has
not handled Booth-Kelly Company
checks. This company has always paid
good wages and I have never heard of
a large corporation like they are that
had as little trouble with their men."
A. E. Crosby, Republican State com
mitteeman from Wasco County, report
ing to state headquarters about con
ditions in his jurisdiction, says: "1
fully believe old Wasco will return a
full measure of Republican votes in No
vember. We are going to elect every
Republican on the ballot by a big ma
jority." S. M. Bailey, of Prineville, who is
precinct COmmfttRftrnsn. rArtArtina- tn
Republican state headquarters concern
ing: wuuuiuons in nis precinct, says:
"While this is usually a Democratic
precinct, a great many of the Demo
crats are going to support Booth and
Withycombe for Senator and Governor;
hence, I think the precinct will go Re
publican by a small majority."
R. A. Booth went to Astoria yester
day and met hundreds of voters there.
He was enthusiastically received every
where, giving his supporters additional
cause to be encouraged over the pros
pects of his ultimate success. They
are confident that he will carry Clat
sop County. Booth returned to Port
land late last night.
A Republican woman's advisory com
mittee has been organized In Roseburg
through the efforts of S. W. Starmer.
committeeman of Herman Precinct.
Mr. Starmer. writing to the Republican
State Committee, say a: "I am very
proud of the committee, as it is com
posed -of good workers. The members
are the following well-known lsdles:
Mrs. George Houck, Mrs. L. G. Hlcka
and Mrs. C, W. M. Smith.". ,
OREGON ELEVEN IS
READY FOR BATTLE
Close Game Is Expected' When
Varsity Lines Up Against
Whitman Team Today.
CROWDS FLOCK TO EUGENE
Ooacfles Give State University Men
No Encouragement After Final
Practice and All Prepare
for Hard Struggle.
UNIVERSITT OF OREGON. Eugene.
Oct. 9. (Special.) While 400 men stu
dents of the university, beaded by a 35
piejc. band, paraded. pajama-clad,
through the streets of Eugene in an
effort to "paint the town red" tonight,
the two opposing armies rested ner
vously and awaited the call of battle
for tomorrow. Old graduates, fathers,
mothers, sisters and brothers arrived
on each Incoming train. Oregon Uni
versity's first homecoming day is pre
dicted a success.
Archie Hahm the invaders' directing
general, .'Xid his team was fit and
ready to play the game of its life.
Coach Hugo Bezdek, of Oregon, is
less optimistic and said:
"Whitman Is much stronger than in
previous years and is here firmly ex
pecting to win. Oregon will have to
fight to get the game, and fight hard,
too."
Owing to ruggedness in the work of
the men, Friday's practice was ex
tended long past the usual hour and
when the "go in" cry was issued by
the coaches, darkness had covered Kin
caid Field for an hour.
Oregon Coaches Frightened.
The Oregon mentors are a badly
frightened trio and not one will give
voice to a favorable prediction. They
fully 'realize the strength of the Whit
man team and are giving no ground
In their driving to meet it.
Signal drill this afternoon polished
off the final 'practice. The varsity
snapped through the work, in grand
style and the usual roughness was to
some extent missing. No word of en-
courageraent was given the huskies,
however. To a man they are prepared
to meet one of the worthiest foes of
the 1914 season.
Cornell was pronounced ready by
Athletic Director Hayward and the
little star will be seen i at the helm
tomorrow. He was out of active prac
tice most - of the week nursing a
wrenched knee, and until this after
noon grave doubts were entertained as
to his ability to start the game.
Powrle Not in Form.
Powrie. looked upon as the first
choice after Weist in an end position,
was unable to round into form. Gar
rett, a Junior, from Medford. is- slated
as the most likely man to fill the va
cancy on the right wing. Garrett is big
and has played every position outside
of the backtield on second teams of the
last two years.
Cornell, Captain Parsons, Bryant and
Malarkey, the veteran "yardage
makers," will open hostilities from be
hind the line. The work of this four,
with the great . support of Cook and
Beckett, is relied upon for victory.
They are the lightest but fastest set
of backs in conference football and
their experience as teammates is ex
pected to serve them to advantage.
The steady rain of the last two days
has given way to showers and . with
an ordinary amount of sunshine before
3:15 P. M. Saturday the field will be
in fair shape. Soggy patches may be
plentiful, however.
Officials Are Changed.
A recent change in officials includes
Roscoe Fawcett, sporting editor of The
Oregonian, as referee; Clyde Johnson,
coach of the Eugene High School squad,
umpire; Sam Dolan, former Oregon Ag
gie mentor, head linesman.
The lineups follow:
Oregon Positron. Whitman
Garrett . ....R. B-u Clancy
Phllbln R. T. L. Clark
Cook R. C? L. Trout
Rlsley C Hanson
Snyder L, G R Young
Beckett 1.. T R NelBwancer
Welst L. B. R Potter
Cornell ........... Ztitt. Hoover
Paraona R. K" L McDonald
Malarkey L. H R... Slovar
Bryant JT Bishop or Utter
Amateur Athletics
Preston Holt, Lincoln High's little
quarterback. Is suffering from an In
Jury to his ankle, which may keep him
out of the game against Portland
Academy next Wednesday on Multno
mah Field. The ankle was severely
wrenched Thursday. Preston's cousin,
E. B Holt, probably will play quarter.
The Ladd Grammar School light
weight football team played the Port
land Academy second-string players
Thursday, and the Academy won. 12
to 0. The winners outweighed the
school squad about 20 pounds to the
man. They scored both touchdowns in
the last half. Harry Morrison. Vaughn
Dickinson and "Indian" Walker, of the
Ladd School, were the stars of the
match. Ladd's lineup was picked by
Coach Grant Hemphill from the fol
lowing: Morrison, Walker. Dickinson,
Melton, Burnstein, Lake, Eoff, Blcknell.
Smith. Foster, DeCorrey and Mitchell.
Any team- averaging under J40 pounds
to the man wanting a game, call Grant
Hemphill at Marshall 4659.
a
An innovation at local interscholastic
football gamen this year is the free
distribution of programmes to the
spectators. The programmes contain
the lineups, weights, years of experi
ence and standings of the various
teams of the league.
Rain Thursday and yesterday pre
vented the taking of motion pictures of
the Washington High School, Jefferson
High School and Columbia University
football squads. The pictures will be
taken the first of next week. .
John Casey and Stanley Anderson,
the two Washington High School
players knocked out at once in Wednes
day's game against Columbia Univer
sity, were at school yesterday, but
Coach Earl did not allow any practic
ing. Seven stitches were taken in
Anderson's wound and it was neces
sary to put four stitches In the in
jury to Casey's forehead.
FAIR REGATTA 13 POSTPONED
Pate for Boat Races Changed From
April to August and September.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 9. A decision
to postpone the international yacht re
gatta at the Panama-Pacific Exposi
tion from next April to August and
September was reached yesterday by
the Yachting Bureau of the Exposition,
after a canvass . of the Pacific Coest
yacht clubs had been mads to get a
consensus of opinion. The c a an as, it
is said, will benefit greatly ail Amer
ican yacht clubs intending to enter, and
permit several new boats to participate.
AVSEHKNTS.
HE1L1C 1
BROADWAY
AT TAILOR
Main 1. A 112
TONIGHT 8:15
Popular Prices. CI, 75e, SOe, tSe, 25c
BAROAIN' PRICK MAT. TO AY
Uier Floor. T5c 30c: Bal.. BOc. 25. I
Wm. A. Brady Presents the Comedy,
"BABY MINE"
7 bbSKSq tomorrow
BARGAIN PRICE MAT. WEDNESDAY.
Matinee Saturday
DE WOLF HOPPER
and the
GILBERT-SULLIVAN
Comic Over Co.
Tomorrow. Satturdar Xahta and Saturday
Matinee,
"THE MIKADO.
Monday and Wednesday nlrhte.
Special Price Matinee Wednesday,
Double Bill
PINAFORE,"
"TRIAl, BY JURY."
Tuesday and Friday Nights.
"IOlANTHJi.
Thursday Night,
PIRATES Of PENZANCE."
Eve. and Sat. Mar.. 2. tl.BO, SI. T3c
Special WeI. Mat., 11-10. SI. T5c SOe.
Curtain Rises 8:10,
Buy Tickets at Theater
or Send Mall Order.
BAKER
THEATEK
Main a um.
r.-o. L. Kaki-r. Mar.
Broadway and Morrison Street.
Home of the Famous Baker Players. Mat.
today. Last time tonight. Philip Bartholo
mews remarkable farcical play.
"LITTLE MISS BROWN."
By special arransement with Wm. A Bradr.
One of the season's biggest hits, Evan
tints. 25c. 8Se. 50c. 75c; box seats. SI. Sat.
Mat., 25c. 50c. Neat week, starting to
morrow Mat. "Paid In Full."
MATINEE PAlDf ;230
fimdwir at Alder Street.
"The Kingdom of Dreams." The Acme
Four, Grey and Peters, Bob Kelly and Georse
CatUn. Early and Laight. "Smithy and the
Eel." produoed by How ard Russell; Under
wood A Underwood War Service, Mutual
Weekly. Phone Main 4636, A 2239.
WHERE
ItAUIY VAUPEVlLtiB
lO Big Features lO
CONTINUOUS. Afternoon. 1:3 to 6:30.
Bight. S:X0 to 11:00: bundays. 1:00 to ll:o,
PRICES Afternoons. 10c and 16a,
Nights, l&n and 85a.
OAKS RINK OPENS
FOR FALL AND WINTER SEASON
TODAY
NEW MANAGEMENT.
NEW ARRANGEMENTS.
NEW POPI LAH PRICES.
NEW EASTERN IDEAS,
LARGEST AMD BEST
ROLLER-SKATING RINK
IN THE NORTHWEST.
LEARN TO SKATE FR EE.
BEST I VSTHI I T(IH1 -THEIR
SERVICES FREE.
OC" PFWT -'over Admlnaln. and
aStaJ U 1.11 10 Skates. No Extras,''
No Tipplnar, No Check-Ronm rharge,
BAND EVER V EVENING.
TRY THE NEW OAKS WAY.
while the - foreign clubs.' for whose
Benefit the earlier date had. been cho
sen originally, are, more or less ellml
nate-d from consideration because of
the European war.
The races will take dace betwee
August 14 and September 6, 1916, and
will be arranged according to the fol
lowing programme: Four races under
international rule, comprising 12. 10.
eight and six-meter classes; four races
under universal rating, for classes N,
P, R and Q; one sonderklasse, and one
schooner race, and probably a race in
Monterey Bay for two and three-mast
ed scnooners.
SIIAS WINS AT GOLDEXDALE
Good Weather Favors Races at
Klickitat Fair Track.
GOLDENDAT.li! Waxh a
cial.) The third day of the Klickitat
county ra.iT was ieia with perfect
weather, and a crowd annai ti Ttim-..
day's. First prize for the best district
uiopiay was awarded to the Lyle ex
hibit in charge nf Aitrn $3 T
William Olsen, of Husum, In Western
jvncKitat, capturea me first prize for
wie dbst. inaiviaual Olsplay of farm
products and fruit and the best display
of box apples.
The race results follow:
2:30 trot Silas first. Diamond W.
second, General B. third; time, 2:27.
Three-eighths ; dash (Indian) "Sun
ny Jim" first. Lady Comet second.
Dalles third; time, 39.
Five-eighths mile dash Ducal Crown
first. Big George second Segela third
time. 1:07. ..
2:15 pace Haledo first. Sunny Jim
second. A. O. B. third; time, 2:la
Four and half furlongs, dash Max
well first, Aspere second, Hyndla third:
time. 67.
Relay race, third day Harvey Schus
ter, Toppenish. Jesse George rider,
first; John Spain. Union, Or., Ben Cor
bett, rider, second; Victor Mobley Gol
dendale. Bill Young, rider, third".
WOrfcD'S PAIR TEXNIS FIXED
Pacific Coast Championships to Be
Fought Out in June.
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct 9 J J M-
Govern, of the Panama-Pacific Expo
sition Athletic Bureau, announced to
day the dates for tennis events to be
contested during the exposition. The
Pacific Coast championship will be con
tested June 19 to 25 and will be fol
lowed by the world's fair matches, in
ternational In character, from July 10
to 17. The State of California cham
pionships are set for September 4 to 9.
The exposition courts will be a de
parture from usual oourta. as they
will consist of a boarded service
covered by tightly-drawn canvas. The
dates set will not conflict with Eastern
tournaments.
OLDRIXG ACCUSED BY WIFE
Arrest for Desertion Follows Wed
ding Engagement Announcement.
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 9. Rube Old
ring, the Athletics' veteran outfielder,
was arraigned before Magistrate Ste
venson yesterday and held in bail for
court on charges of desertion and non-
support, preferred by his wife. Mrs.
Helen I. Oldring.
All concerned in the case, even eonn-
sel for the prosecution, were extreme
ly reticent.
Oldrlng's engagement to a Brldgeton,
N. J., girl was announced a few days
ago.
Larvgford to Fight Wills Oct. 2 7.'
LOS ANGELES, Oot. 9 Sam Lang-
ferd. Of Roston. and Hirrv Txrllf.
New Orleans, were matched today" for
a zo-rouna rignc at vernon arena , the
night of October 27 before the Pacific
Athletic Club. They are negro heavy
PORTLAND
ABSTRACTS OF TITLE.
PROMPT 6EHV1CK at reasonable price.
faciflc Title fc Trust Co.. 7 Cn. of Com.
ACCORDION PLEATING.
STEPHAK Hemstltcblnx and scalloping,
accord, aide .pleat, buttona covered, gooda
8PQQzed; mail orders. 8S8 Alder. M. 37U.
ASSAVKR8 AND ANALYSTS.
MONTANA A6SI OFFICE, 2a. Gold,
silver and platinum bought.-
ATTORNEYS.
J. R. GREENFIELD General practice, ao
atracta. coutracta,iJcoltectlona. etc; consul
tation free. Now- oflices. J07, 108. 70 Bell
inr bldg. Main 4tta. Open evenings.
BUSINESS COLLEGE.
LINK'S BUSINESS COLLEGE, Tilford bldg.,
Portland. Oregon. Phone Main 50S3.
CARPET WEAVING.
NORTHWEST RUG Crjss-Ruis from old car
pets, raa ruas. IsS East tn. Both phones.
CELULOIP BUTTONS. BADGES.
THB IHWTX'.unntv (".Ml L 1 V
9a Sth at. Phone Maln'sis and A 125.
CHJROPOD1ST.
W 1111am. Estelle and William. Jr.. Deveny,
the only scientific chlrodoplajLs in the city.
Parlora. Sua Gerlinger bldg.. S. W. corner
2d and Alder. Phone Main 1301.
CHIROPODY and pedicuring. Mrs. M. D,
Hill. Offices. Flledner Ml. Main 34T8.
CHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIANS.
DR. 11MAHON, 121 th Chronic caaei; It
treatments. 10; others leaa. Main
CLEANING AND PRESSING.
DRESS SUITS for rent; we press one suit
each, n-eek for 11.50 per month.
UNIQUE TAILORING CO.,
309 Stark au. bet. 5th and tlth. Main 814.
COLLECTION AGENCY.
ccounta, notea, Judgmenta oollected. "Adopt
Short Methods." short Adjustment Co.,
S2 N. W. Bank bldg. Phone Main 97.
NKTII & CO., Worcester bldg. Main 1T9
No collection, no cbarge. Established lttOO.
DANCING.
MR. and Mra. Heath'a Academy Dancing
taught In all Its branches; class Mon. ana
Vii. eve.. 7 to 9: assembly after; lesaona
dally. Mm Morrison, cor. 2d Mar. 3ia.
DENTISTS.
DH. A. W. KEEXE, Majestic Theater bldg..
.am Washington st. Marshall 3203.
KllE. EAR. NOSK AND THROAT.
Treat menta by apeclaliat; glaases fitted? Dr.
F. F. Caaaeday. 317 Dekuai bl.. 3d Wash.
AGRICULTURAL IMPLKMJ5NTS.
R. M. Wade & Co. 322-326 Hawthorne ava.
ARCHITECTURAL WIRE IRON WORKS.
Portland Wirs a-Iron Wks., 2d and Columbia
AUTO AND BUGGY TOPS.
DL'BRUl LLE BUGGY TOP CO.. 200 2d at.
AUTOMOBILE SUPPLIES.
BALLOU & WRIGHT. 7th and Oak sts.
BAGGAGE CHECKED AT HOME.
Baggage & omnibus Transfer. Park & Paris.
BICYCLE. MOTORCYCLES at SUPPLIES.
BALLOU WRIGHT. 7th and Oak ats.
BREAD BAKERY.
Royal Bakery & Conf., Inc., Hth and Everett
BREWERS AND BOTTLERS.
HENRY WE IN HARD. 13th and Burnslda.
CASCARA BARK AND GRAPE ROOT.
I KAHN BROS.. 191 FRONT ST.
CEMENT, LIME AND PLASTER.
K. T. Crowe & Co.. 43 Fourth street.
COFFEES. TEAS AND SPICES.
CLOS3BT sc DEVERS, 1-11 N. Front at.
DRY GOODS.
FLEISCHNER. MATER & CO. SOT Ash at.
ELECTRIC SUPPLIES.
Stubba Electrical Co.. oth and Pine sta
GRAIN MERCHANTS.
Albers Bros. Milling Co.. Front and Marshall
groceriesI '
WATiHAMP ft CO. Kourvh street.
AMUSEMENTS.
TWO-PART LTJBIN DRAMA,
The Face in
the Crowd
DRAMA
The Legend of
Black Rock
SELIG COMEDY.
THE EUGENIC GIRL
GRIFFITH FEATURE.
THE UNPAINTED
PORTRAIT
EXHIBITION
of the
MOST CURIOUS CLOCK IN THE
WORLD. f
12 feet high and 4 feet square.
Besides this is a collection of ancient
WATER CLOCKS.
Don't fail to see it.
Alder street between Park and West
Park.
Admission 10 Cents.
UNCALLED - FOR ANSWERS
ANSWERS ARB HELD AT THIS OFFICE
FOR THE FOLLOWING ANSWER CHECKS
AND MAT BE HAD BY PRESENTING
TOUR CHECKS AT THE OREGONIAN;
A 2A4, 2SS. 32.;. 32T. 820, 831, SS.
B 289, 879. 2f. 2T, 82S, 834, 837.
V 28S, 820, 325, 828, 338, 702, T34.
D 2S9. 304, 22. 325, 830. 3S2, 383, 888.
E 2Si. 207. 324. 826. 832. 333, 836, 838.
F 2S!. 28. 339.
Ci 284. 295, S02, 325, 329, 832. 335.
H 230. 2S9, 301, 327. .1.!0, 332?, 338, 58T.
J 2:;9. 277, 2SS. 293, 802. 803, 825, S39, 858,
K 287. 234. Z97, SOO, 801, 823, 830, 835. 339.
L 203, 233, 261. 263. SGfl, 2Sd. 2'J2, 283. 302,
303. 325, 326. 328. 335.
M 25d. 259. 268. 277, 21, 295, 301, 801, 323.
326. 331. 335. 336.
Ji 227. 231. 237, 208, 280, 28 28T, 289, 2S5.
325. 3M2. 8:iS.
O 63. SB. 285. 296. 823. 389.
i 236, 268, 286. 2SS, 297. 328, 3:14. 337, 338.
R 2S7. 24, 825, 326, 332, 833 835, 837, 387.
el 279. 2S7, 2SS. 289. 801. 327, 329. 330, S33,
834. 333.
T 262. 2-V4. 285. 26. 2S. 29S. 802.
V 176. 274. 2S.8. 282, 828. 327, 334.
W 2s6. 290, 291. S00. 303, 327. 328, 330. 331.
332.
X 273. 253, 288, 289, 291, 297, SOI, 827. 32U.
830. 134. 800.
Y 26i. 2S7. 331.
AB 22S, 2S5, 239, 327.
AC 251. 252. iS3.
AD 2.)7. 2'JO, 207, 301, 327.
AB 196. 18S, 270, 291. 298. 82,1. 330.
AF 1B8, 234. 27-4, 286, 2S6, 297, 828.
A(i 321. 334. - -
AH 270. 286, 828. 339.
AJ 2H3, ZSS. 124. 829, SS8.
AK 240, 332. 3S4.
AL 2."4. 243. 32. 829.
AM 2S9. 327. 333.
AN 253. 326.
AO 2S7.
AP 200, 23. 287. 828, 328.
AR 230. 2S5, 2S7, 803, 833, 35P.
BC 2.T. 250. 29. 04.- 825.
BD 288. 289. 290. 800. ,
BP 20S. 252. 823,
If tha tbovt lattarv ara net callad for
witatn Mix day the tut .wiwll bo deittojed.
ajMityBmatjaa
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
ELECTRIC MOTORS.
MOTORS, generators bought, sold, rented
and repaired. We do all kinds of repair
ing and rewinding; all work guaranteed.
H. M. H. Electric Co.. 21 First st. Nona.
Phone Main 9210.
FEE!) STABLE.
TK'AMINO. hauling, excavating; aaleaatabla.
A. P. Morse. 3o Front. Main 6720.
FOUNDRY AND MACHINE WORKS.
PHOENIX Iron Works Eaat 3d and Haw
thorne. General machine and f onndry work.
KODAKS.
KODAKS and ALL. SUPPLIES; developing,
printing and enlarging. PIKE & MAKK
H AM CO.. 345 Washington su
MESSENGER SERVICE.
HAST V MESSENGER CO. Morotcycles and
bicycles. phone Main &3, A 2133.
MOVING PICTURES.
FILMS, machines, supplies, rented or sold.
United Film Co.. 22 2d at.
MUSICAL.
PIANO lessons, 2trt 14th S.. S3 per month;
practicing privileges. Phone Main 3SU3.
Emll Thielhorn. violin teacher; pupil Sevclk.
207 Flledner bids. A 4100. Mar. 102.
NATUROPATHIC PHVSICLANS.
DH. PHILLIPS, specialist in paralysis, ner
voua chronic diseases. 004 Oregonian bldg.
OPTICIANS.
, A h 1GHT on high prices.
I TlZti 1 Pay 3 to SIO for a
V. .Te. J pair of glasses when 1 can
asss nt your eyes with flrst
quallty lenses, gald-lilled frames, aa low
as SI. AO? Goodman, lyl Morrison at., near
bridge. Satisfaction guaranteed.
OSTEOPATHIC PHVSICLANS.
DR. R. B. Northrup. 308 Morgan bldg., cor.
Broadaay and Washington streets. Office
phone Main 349; residence East lo2S.
PLUMES.
.'TSsway; wa are experts in feather
; ' -J&VJ-.s5 a yeing, cleaning and remodel
ing, mounting birds of puranise
our specialty. "THE PLUME,"
2S8 Morgan bldg. Main 4009.
ROSE CITY PLUME SHOP. Marshall 4097.
Plumes, paradise feathers, cleaned, dyed,
remodeled. 406 Flledner bldg., 10th, Wash.
PIPE-
PORTLAND WOOD P1PK CO. Factory and
office near 24th and York ata. Ziain 34su.
WHOLESALE AND MANUFACTURERS
HAIR GOODS.
PORTLANO HAIR GOODS CO.. .
WHOLESALE ONLY. 411 DEKUM BLDG.
HATS AND CAPS.
THAN'HAUSER HAT CO.. at-Si Front at.
HIDES. PELTS. WOOL AND :XB8.
KAHN BROS.. 191 Front street.
IRON WORKS.
PACIFIC IRON WORKS.
East End of Burnside ' ftndge.
bTEEL STRUCTURAL PLANT,
FOUNDRY. '
ALL ARCHITECTURAL IRON.
CASTINGS.
STEEL BR1DUES HOOF TRUSSES,
Carry Complete Stock of
STEEL BEAMS AND ANGLES.
CHANNEL PLATES.
TEES.
LEATHER AND SHOE STORE SUPPLIES.
CHAS. 1. MAaTtCK & CO.. 74 Front; leather
of every description, taps., mfg. findings.
LIME. CEMENT, PLASTER, METAL LATH.
The J. McCraken Co.. 1114 Board of Trade.
Falea agent celebrated Roche Harbor lime.
LOGGING MACHINERY.
F. B. MALLORY & CO., S31 Pine street.
MEN'S AND WOMEN'S NECKWEAR,
Columbia Neckwear Mfg. Co., S3 Fifth st.
MILLINERY.
BRAPSHAW BROS., Morrison and 7th ata
Portland's Building I
Directory J
: j
Chamber of Commerce Building
Attorneys.
DUNIWAI, RALPH R. Main 161S S19-iJl
Insurance.
VINCENT. 8. D. & CO. Mailt 154 (10
Real Estate.
KEASEY. DORR E. & CU. Main 118..J2
Board of Trade Building
R I Estate.
BARRETT BROS. Main (49 30)
Lewis Building
Consult inar fe.nirjrr
LUCIUS, W. W. Marshall Hi. .tlt-t 17
Spalding Building
alortaase Lous.
BAIN. JOHN. A 1442. Main 6021. . . . .SOI
Yeon Building
Attorney.
KIMBALL. HEN Hi' M. Mar. 6S0 6a
MALARKEY. SEABROOK & DIBBLE.
Mam laOL A 6212 ..15u0-l0a
Billiard HalL
M'CKEDIE BILLIARDS Second floor
ftral Estate.
RAINET. J. g. Marshall 617T 1104
WAPQONER. GEO. S. goo
CEMETERY BEAUTIFUL
MOOT SCOTT PARK
ontaintngT a 35 Acres.
Portland's Only Modera
Perpetual - Care Ceaaeterr.
Refined. PUssis Service.
Complete, Perfect Konlnmeatt.
Prices and Terns Reasonable.
Both Telephones.
CLASSIFIED AD. RATES
Daily ud Sunday-
Per Line.
Oaa tima 12c
Same ad twt consecutive times......... Ze
Same ad three conaecntive times SOe
bame ad six or seven consecutive times.. 66c
Th above rates apply to advertisements
under "New Today" and ail other classifica
tions except the following;
tfttuations Wanted Male.
Situation a Wanted Female.
For Bent, booms, private Families.
Kooms and Board, Private Families.
Housekeeping Kooms. Private Families.
Kate on the above class ill ration is cents
a line each insertion.
On "charge" advertisements 'charge will
be based on the nuiuUer uf llnct appearing
in the paper, regardless of the number of
words La each line. Stimimum eharge. two
lines.
The Oregonian will accept classified ad
vertisements over the telephone, provided
the advertiser Is a sabMxiber to either
phono. No prices will be quoted over the
fihone, but bill will be reudered the follow
uf day. Whether sobequnt advertisements
will be accepted over the phone tie pencil up
on the vrornntnetas of Dayinnt of telephone
advertisement r. situations Wanted and Per
sonal advertisements will not be accepted
over the telephone. Orders for one Insertion
only will be accepted for "Furniture for
bale. "Business Opportuuit.es." "iioomins
hoires,' and "Wanted to Kent.
I'ho Oreaonian will not auarantee icronrr
or UNime responsibility for errors occurring
Ls telephoned advertisements.
.Id vert if men is to receive prompt eiassl-
nation muot be In The Oregonian office he-
tore w o clock at nignt. except Soturdav.
Closing hour for The Sunday Oregouiuu will
be 1:XQ o'clock Saturday uight. The oftk-e
will be open until 10 o'clock 1'. M., as unal.
and all ads received too late for proper
claasitication will be run under hcatiing :
Too Lste to Classify.'"
Tha Oregonian will not be repooible lor
more than one incorrect insertiou of any ad- j
ycxUfrcmeat vflcred Xyr moi tiuta quo tuue.
. jnr 3.-. .
PATENT ATTORNEYS.
JOHN F. ROBB, patent lawyer, of Wash
Intiton, D. C.. is at the Imperial, where
clients and inventors may consult hkn by
phoning an appointment to boLel office.
T. 3. GEISLER, Att'y-at-Law. S0I Henry' ..
Wm. c. Schmidt. Eng. and Draftsman.
R. C. WRIGHT 22 years' practice U. &
and foreign patents. QuU Dekum bldg.
RUBBER STAMPS. SEALS. BRASS SIGNS.
PACIFIC COAJT STAMP WORKS.
231 Wash, su Phone Main 710 and A 271.
SHOWCASE. BANK STORE FIXTURES.
MARSHALL MFG. CO.. loth and Flandera
New and old window display aud cabinet
work.
FOR reasonable prices see Western Fixtuie
& Showcase Co.. 43 N. 10th. Mar. 774.
STORAGE AND TRANSFER.
PORTLAND Van & Storage Co., cor lith
and Kearney sts.. Just complete, neir fire
proof warehouse for household effects.
pianos aud automoullea; contains separate
tire and vcrmin-proot rooms, steam-heated
piano-room, trunk and rug vaults, track
age for carload shipments, vans for mov
ing, reduced freight ratea on household
goods to and from East In through cars.
Main f040. all departments.
OLSON-ROE TRANSFER CO.,
New fireproof- warehouse with separate
rooms. We move and pack household
gooda and pianos and ship at reduced
rates. Auto vaus and teams for movins.
Forwarding and distributing agents. Free
trackage. Office and warehouse loth and
Iloyt sts. Main 34J. A 2247.
:. O. PICK Transfer e Storage Co. Office
and cpramodloua 4-atory brick warehouse,
separate Iron room and fireproof vaults
fir valuablea, N. W. cor. !?d and Pine sts.
Pianos and furnlturo moved aud packed
for ehlpment. special rates made on goods
in our through cars to all domestio said
foreign ports. Main 3'Jfl, A 2V6.
MANNING WAREHOUSE TRANSFER Co..
13th and Everett Sts.
Pianos and household goods moved,
packed and shipped, reduced freight rates
on all household goods to and from Eaat.
through car service. Main 703, A 2214.
OREGON TRANSFER CO.. 474 Glisan s. ,
cor. ISth. Telephone Main 09 or A 1169.
We own and operate two large cla&s 'A"
warehouses on terminal tracka. Lowest
insurance rates In city..
MADISON-STJ DOC1C and WAREHOUSE
Office 189 Madison; general merchandise
and forwarding ae.er.ts. Fhonc Main 7691.
UltEEN and dry slabwood; blockwood. Pan
ama Fuel Co. Main 3729, A 3s99.
ORNAMENTAL IRON AND WIRE.
Portland Wire Jfc Iron WKs.. 2d and Columbia
PAINTS AND WALL PAPER
PIONEER PAINT CO.. 100 First street.
W. P. Fuller & Co.. 12th and Davla.
PAINTS, OILS AND GLASS.
RASMUSSEN Ac CO.. 2d and Taylor sis
PIPE, PIPE FITTINGS AND VALVES.
M. L. KLINE. Front street.
PLUMBING AND STEAM SUPPLLE3.
M. I.. KLINE, .4-SG Front street.
PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS.
F. W. BALTES & CO., 1st and Oak ats. "
PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
EVIiKUl.NG A FARRKLL, H "runt st.
KOPE AND BINDING TWINE.
Portland Cordage Co.. 11th and Northrup.
SASD AND GRAVEL.
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.. 68 Front St.
WALL PAPER.
MORGAN WALL PAPER CO. t30 2d st.
WHOLESALE JEWELER OPTICIANS.
BUTTEP.FIELD BROS.. MOHAWK BLDij.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
The oniy itmuuuce unucakiug establish
ment in Portland with private driveway.
Mum u, A loUU.
J. P. FIKLET & SON.
Montgomery at Fifth.
MR. EDWARD HOLMAN, the leading
funeral director, 220 Third street, corner
Salinuu. Lady assUtant. jl ID 11, MaJn fiu?.
F. S. DUNNING, INC.
Ernst Side Funeral Directors.
Aider st. East fiZ, H 2Z25,
A. R. Z ELL. ICR CO., 52 WILLIAMS a a.
Eaat 108. C 10S8. Lady attendant. Day
and night service.
DUNNING & M'EaNTEE, funeral director,
ith and pine. Phone Main 43u. Lady at-
vju.i-e ui county t oroner.
j.. 1. 1 it.-s t.T) v iiuums ave. and K.OOIL.
East 1115, C lt43. Lady attendant.
P. L. LERCH, Eaat nth and Clay sta.
Lady assistant. East 7 SI.
8KEWES UNDBRTAKIxb" COMFANY,3l
and Ciay. Main 4102, A IWiiL Lady attendant
FLORISTS.
MARTIN & FORBES CO., norlst, 17
Washington. Main 2tt9, A 126H. Flowe-
for all occasions artistically arranged.
CLARKE BKOti., designers and decorators
fresh cut lowers, great variety. Morrison,
bet. 4th and oLh. Main or A 1S05
PEOPLE'S FLORAL tiHOP. 2d and Alder.
Designs and apraa. Marshall 5y22,
MAX M. SMITH, MaTtf 72ia" a"3121. Seli
ing bldg.
MEETING NOTICES.
AL KADER T E M P L (v
SHRINE BAND will give a
dance and card party at th
Masonic Temple, West Park
and Yamhill streets, on Sat
urday. October Ju, at a P. M.
Concert by the baud from a
to 8 o'clock. All Masons ana
their lsdles cordially Invited.
Informal. Tickets. $i per
couple. By order of the Po
tentate. KUGH J. EO YD, Recorder.
WILHELM TELL LODGE. NO. 2, O. D.
H. S. All members are requested to at
tend the funeral of our late brother J S
Hofman. Sen- Ices at Finley's undertaking
parlors at 1 P. M. tomorrow Sundsv, Oct
1L Members will meet at Lodse Hall aL
12:30 sharp AUG DEHL'E, Pres.
W. WALLER. See. t
WASHINGTON LODGE- NO.
4Q. A. F. AND A. M. Special
communication this ( Saturday
afternoon and evening, beginning
at" 2:;i0 o'clock. East feth and
Burna.de. M. M dP.rrP v-i-
Jtors welcome. Order W. M.
J. H. RICHMOND, Secretary.
OREGON LODGE. NO. lOI. A.
F. AND A. M. Special commu-
VeT "ication tnin aaiuraay) evening
WA at 7:30 'clock:- Work in the F.
cordially invited. By order of
the W. M. LESLIE S. PARKER, bee.
IONIC COURT. NO. 1, ORDER
OF THE AMARANTH fita&ed
meeting this (Saturday) evening.
S o'clock. Masonic Temple. Card
party 8:30 P. M. Admission 2Sc
O. E. S. and friends welcome.
ALICE C. GIBBS. Sec
THE funeral of Brother J. T. Hoffmann
will take place on Sunday, October 11, at
1 o'clock P. M., from Finley's, 5th and
Montgomery. All members of Court Ger-
manla. No. 5. F. of A. are requested to
auend. HENRY J. DETJE, Soe.
NEW LODGE INDEPENDENT ORDER
OF ODD FELLOWS (old English order)
Meet at 3S7 tn Monday evening, uct J.
Charter members solicited.
DIED.
KAVANAUGH Mrs. Elizabeth Ann Kava
naugh, beloved mother cf Geraid. Kath
erlne. Joseoh and Julia Kavanaugh, Mrs.
Frank L. Smith and Mrs. Joseph P. Smith.
Funeral notice later.
MAHAFFEY At Miupls, Or., Oct. T Vera
ri. Manatrey, seea years, oejovefi nus
hand of Augusta Hahaffey. Remains at
Dunning fe McEntee s parlors. Funeral
notice later.
rtTIVENP In this: Hty. October 9. at her
late residence, ls.to Mike st., Mary E..
stivens, aged 78 years. Notice of tuneral
hereafter.
if