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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1914)
THE 3IORXTXG- OREGOXIAX, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1914. "SAFETY FIRST' IS NEW CLUB'S TITLE Members Expect to Insure Safety by Pledging 50,000 for Republican Ticket. STRAIGHT VOTE IS OBJECT Slogan or "Bootli to Weinberger' Adopted and Each Person Af filiated Is Expected to Pro ride Recruit Daily "'Safety first" has been applied to politics. "Safety First" is the name of a club recently organized among Republican voters, and. as its name implies, it is a caution and a warning: against elect ing dangerous public officials. Members of the new organization be lieve that the people of Oregon can maintain safety in the administration of their public affairs if they choose Republican officials invariably." They .believe that the Republican candidates, from the top of the ticket to the bot tom, should be elected. Kor that reason they have adopted the slogan. "Booth to Weinberger." The members are pledged to vote for R. A. Booth, the party candidate for United States Senator, who heads the ticket, and for all tho other candidates down tin. list to and including Andy Wein berger, the nominee for Constable, n'hnsfl name is last on the ballot. Georse J. Cameron has been elected president of the organization and Ki rn or L. Amidon secretary. It is the -purpose of the members to have each one obtain the pledge of at least one voter to vote "Booth to AVeinberger" every day from now until election day. Members Sign Fledge. for the purpose of placing such party members on record, the follow ing membership card has been de signed: "I, the undersigned legal voter of the State of Oregon, desiring to aid in the election of the entire Republican ticket, and to associate myself with others interested in Republican success in this campaign, hereby request that my name be enrolled in the 'Safety l'"irsf Republican Club, and I promise to do all in my power from now on to restore prosperity by assisting in the election of the Republican ticket on November 3, 1914, from 'Booth to Wein berger." " Each new member will be required to sign the card. It is expected to en liFh 50,000 members before the election. The following already have been en rolled: M. B. McFaul, C. R. Meloney, George J. Cameron. O. A. Meal, J. L. Hammers ley, Richard Deich, Louis Kuehn. Elmer U Amidon, Thomas G. Sefton, S. B. Hus ton, J. M. Toomey, Charles R. Reeves, George Koehn, L. Leonard Krausse, Alice R, Nugent, Rowena Allen, Ruth Gilbert. D. F. Hardman, Francis Hooson, J. H. Wood, Thaddeus Vree land, J. F. McAllister. Creed Evans, Dan Powers. Francis Sapell, John L. . Uay. Judge Cleeton, Judge Kavanaugh, Judge Morrow, Henry Read, Judge .Benson. J. A. Magladary. Arthur Lang guth, Frank Melvin, W. E. Daniel, Perry Kitzmiller, J. S. Hicks, Charles A. Johns, C. E. Conroy, Georginia Conroy, R. E. Crowe, J. X. Roberts, E. Swan, W. C. Harrington, F. M. Conn, Frank Melon, Charles E. Lockwood, Jim Laird, Dan Reid. W. J. Smith. Frank Yett, George Bernard. James McGrath. W. Johnson, James Murphy. W. G Madden, Stuart Hislop, R. H. Bowdler. W. W. Cox. W. M. Killingsworth, George W. Feldmann, J. F. Wilson. F. W. Valentine, T. J. Fording, C. N. McArthur, George Hall, Perley C. Heald, Lynn B. Coovert, James Mallon, W. W. Purdy, Everett Jones, J C. Walsh. W. N. Carter, S. S. Pier, F. J. Brady. Mamie B. Walsh, Ida M. Hardman and William W. Colvig. Tho Republican county committee rims to form a committee of 100 wom en to work in connection with the reg ular organization to procure a full party vote at the coming election. Ap pointments to this committee probably will be completed today. The women voters have been quite nctive in his campaign and are ex pected to continue their efforts for Re public a n success until the eve of the lection. An incident of the women's meeting at Ashland last week is being related lv friends of Dr. Withycombe, the Republican nominee for Governor, a showing his memory of even 'the small cst details and circumstances, for which he lias long .been noted. At the meeting in question, organized and attended by 1 Oif women of Ashland, matron of that city approached with the inquirey, "Do you remember me, Dr. Withycombe?" "Indeed I do remember you, Mrs. ." he replied, "and I remember your delightful hospitality of 20 years ago when vou served the most delicious white fish I have ever tasted." "I see our good friend. Dr. Henry Waldo Coe, has appeared on the horizon aaain after a temporary eclipse, com merited C. B. Moores, chairman of the Republican State Committee, yesterday. "He is reported as having denounced the printing by the Hanley committee of a list of questions to De asKea ena tor Chamberlain as to his stewardship, It is certainly an original proposition to advocate that a public servant is immune from any inquiries on public questions and that a Deputy Sheriff should be commended for threatening to arrest an American citizen for try- inr to exercise such a privilege. "Dr Coe's zeal for Senator Cham berlain at this time, and his apparently rather lukewarm support of Mr. Han ley is surprising. He certainly thinks more of the Senator now than he did in 1909. when he was up in Salem trying to persuade Legislators who were pledged to Statement No. 1 not to vote for him. The Doctor ordinarily is an estimable gentleman with many pleas ing qualities, but in his later years he seems to be growing querulous and captious. It is apparent he is getting homesick to get back into the old Re publican party. "Reports continue to come into Re publican headquarters from various sections of the state of the attempts of Democrats to trade Dr. Smith off for a vote for Senator Chamberlain. This, and. the frantic editorials of the Journal, urging Democrats not to throw away their votes on Hanley, indicate their desperation. The old game of telling all their workers to go around with a stereotyped story that Chamberlain is certain of election Is being worked also. "With a Republican majority of 90.000 on the registration lists of the state, over the Democrats, and a Re publican majority in Multnomah County alone of 36.000. .it requires a nervy and optimistic Democrat to do every thing that the leaders require of him along this line." Instructions to defeat the dentistry- bill, to be voted upon at the Novem ber election, are being sent to 10,000 German families of the state. In ac cordance with resolutions passed by the executive committee of the Fed erated Societies of the German-Speak ing People of Oregon. R. A. Booth, Republican candidate for the Senate, will leave tonight for a tour of Crook County. He will be away for two or three days. When he completes this trip Mr. Booth will have visited every county in the state. He will speak at Bend. Redmond. Madras, Prineville and other Crook County towns and also will stop at farmhouses along the way. It was Mr. Booth's first intention to visit Crook County In company with N. J. Sinnott. member of Congress from the Second Oregon district, but failure of Congress to adjourn has kept Mr. Sinnott in Washington. A. W. Lafferty, independent candi date for Representative in Congress, delivered eight speeches in different parts of town last night. He traveled around in a big automobile, accom panied by a brass band. Mr. Lafferty is making his campaign on a Govern ment ownership and municipal owner ship platform. He is- attacking both his Republican and his Democratic op ponents and insists that public owner ship of all public utilities is the only real issue before the people at this election. E. Versteeg, who has been prominent in Democratic circles here for many years and who recently bolted the Democratic ticket to support Dr. Withycombe for the Governorship, yesterday wrote Dr. Withycombe as follows: "I write you a few lines to let you know that I am still at the good work. I am putting in a good word for you among nay friends and acquaintances. In my immediate family there are four Democratic voters who will cast their votes for you, besides three brothers and one brother-in-law and their wives and the younger set, which In the ag gregate are a goodly number, and will all cast their votes for Dr. Withy combe." George W. Kyle, Mayor of Stanfield, has been in Portland for the last few days not on politics, but just on busi ness but couldn't help talking politics, as that seemed to be the only topic in which, his Portland friends are inter ested. "You can't make the sheepmen of Umatilla County believe that the Dem ocratic party is responsible for the present advanced prices on wool," he remarked yesterday. "Every sheepman " knows, of course, that prices are higher this year than they were last year, but they also know that had the Democrats not tinkered with the tariff they would be getting about 6 cents a pound more than they are getting now. "The Republicans are going to make a clean sweep in my precinct, and in the rest of the county as well, so far as I know. In the first place, the people are tired of Democratic times, and then Dr. Withycombe and the other candi dates are well known up there and will get a lot of votes on that account. Dr. Withycombe carried my precinct by a majority of two votes over his seven opponents in the primaries." Senator Chamberlain left last night on his campaign in Western Oregon and will be "on the road" until the eve of the election. He is scheduled to Speak in Silverton, Mount Angel, Woodburn and Salem today. H. D. Hanna, committeeman of Pre cinct 155 of the Republican County Cen tral Committee, has resigned. Elmer L. Amidon, secretary of the committee, expects to name his successor today. R. A. Booth, Republican Senatorial nominee, will speak before a body of women voters at the Public Library at 2:30 today. He will discuss some of the issues of the campaign. Edward D. Baldwin, secretary of the Republican State Committee, went to The Dalles yesterday. He is secretary to r . J. Sinnott, Representative from the Second District, and went to trans act business in connection with that office. W. S. U'Ren returned yesterday from what he says was a successful trip to Ashland. Medford. Roseburg and Eugene. He says he had good meet ngs in each place. He spoke last night to Everybody's Equal Suffrage League meeting at the Central Library. He will hold two meetings at Salem Wednesday and will be at Lebanon Thursday afternoon and Albany Thurs day night. He will be in Portland Fri day, and Saturday he will speak at Mc Minnville in the afternoon, and Cor vallis at night. DAVIS BILL DEFENDED JCDGE M'CISiS ARGUES FOR SO.- PARTISAX JUDICIARY. Don't Walt for Men Who Criticise Way Act Is Drawn to Change It Every body's Suffrage League Is Told. 'If you wait for those who say they favor a non-partisan judiciary but do not favor the form of the bill now up before the people, to draw up and pre pare a suitable bill you will wait till doomsday," said Judge McGinn, address ing Everybody's Suffrage League at its meeting at the library last night it defense of the Davis initiative non partisan judiciary bill. George E. Shepherd had just pre ceeded Judge McGinn, speaking against the bill. He admitted himself to be in favor of a non-partisan judiciary. but objected to the form in which the present bill is prepared and urged that it shoukl be defeated and another bill more suitable, should be offered at the next legislative session. "Protestations to the contrary not withstanding, the men who talk of waiting to draw up a more suitable bill, are not in favor of a non-partisan judiciary," insisted Judge McGinn in his answer to Shepherd. He referred to the recent address of James B. Kerr before the current events class at the Presbyterian Church, in which Mr. Kerr said that the present bill for a non-partisan judiciary is absurd in some of its provisions. "Vote for this non-partisan judiciary bill that you have offered you. If it is not perfect at present, change it in the next election.' "The trouble with the lawyers is tha they think no man can be on the bench except a lawyer. I hope that you will sometime change all this. Wha we need is not lawyers, but judges who realize something of the rights or men. Among other speakers were T. J. Fording. W. S. U'Ren, C. E. McCullough Millie R. Trumbull and others. Lida M. O Bryon presided over the meeting. BOOSTERS INVADE ALBANY Many Polk.' Plan to Visit Portland Land Show on Special Day. ALBANY, Or., Oct. 19. (Special.) To promote the interests of the Manu facturers' and Land Products Show, t be held at Portland October 26 to No vember 14, a boosters' committee o Portland. D. C. Freeman, Mark Wood ruff. Judge W. M. Colvig. J. E. Wer lein. Lloyd McDowell, O. E. Freytag, David M. Dunne. Louis Buckley and F. W. Child, met here tonight at th Commercial Club. "Willamette Valley day' will be on October 29. and the various comroer cial organizations of tha valley are working hard to make the day a sue cess. Hundreds of valley folk will gather in Portland on that day. JURY HELPS COUPLE Woman Faints at End of Long Non-Support Trial. ACQUITTAL VERDICT GIVEN Purse of $12.50 Made Up for Wife, Prosecutor Presents More Contri butions to Husband and Reconciliation Conies. Af,ter dragging its weary way through Judge McGinn's court through out all of yesterday, barren of incident, the trial of Jay Potter for non-support, developed such Interesting features at its close that it will long be remem bered by those who witnessed it. Anna hotter, the wife who com plained of the shortcomings of her hus band, fainted dead away Just as the jury retired and it was half an hour before she could be revived by a physi cian. The Jury, sympathizing with both husband and wife because of their hard circumstances, returned a verdict of not guilty and made up a purse of $12.50 for Mrs. Potter. Judge McGinn commended the jury from the bench, the defendant thanked them collectively and Deputy District Attorney Ryan, who. with Deputy Dempsey, prosecuted Mr. Potter, pre senter the contributions of a umber of spectators to him, with his best wishes for his future welfare. After the verdict of not guilty had been handed to Judge McGinn, the fore man of the jury, Henry Nolan, ad dressed the court, saying: We thought we would take up a purse for the woman and have done so, desiring to give it to her for her use." "You have done a kindly act," said Judge McGinn. "'Blessed are the mer ciful, for they shall obtain mercy. " The defendant then rose and thanked the jury, saying he would have done more for his family had he been able. and he was now resolved to provide for tnem in future. Deputy District At- orney Ryan said the outcome of the case seemed to assure a reconciliation between the two, and he felt certain they will get along well together here after. The couple were carried in Portland in 1906 and have three children. Thev ved here until July of last year, when Mr. Potter, a carpenter, went to Marsh - field to work. Testimony at the trial howed he had been remiss in carincr for his family, who were aided by rela- lves ana neighbors. WEST SETS CONDITIONS DIRECT ACCEPTANCE OF BOOTH CHALLE.-lCE EVADED, t Governor, In Characteristic "Rough neck." Letter, Tells Republican Xominee What He'll Do. Kobert A. Booth. Republican nominee lor tne united states Senate, will en deavor to arrange with Governor West his morning the terms for the pro posed discussion of Mr. Booth's fitness for the office that he seeks, his record in connection with timber frauds and other charges that the Governor has made against him in the present cam paign. After fruitless efforts to asrree uoon terms with the Governor. Mr. Booth decided last night to talk with him over the telephone this morning. He hopes that he will be able to complete iinai arrangements at this conference as Mr. Booth is scheduled to leave this evening for a tour of Crook Countv that will keep him away until Friday. it was learned vesterdav that thp Armory, wmch first had been sug gested as the place for the proposed de- Daie will De unavailable on Fridav evening- the date set by Mr. Booth in his first invitation to the Governor, on account of preparations for the Land Products fahow there, but several of the theaters have been offered for the pur pose. It is probable that the Baker Theater will be obtained. The last letter to pass in the present controversy was issued by Governor West yesterday. It follows: Hon. R. A. Boothf ortland. Oresron Dear .Sir: This is to acknowledge reoeint .uur j esmruay, me taODath, in ref erence to meeting you in debate at the Portland Armory Friday evening:, and t say that you were advised through a tele ram sent you Saturday evening that I wa scheduled for a number of meetings in Portland and would divide my time at anv oe mem witn you. Tho oregonian states this mornlnir: "Al though Governor West Is known lo have received a telegram from Mr. Booth con taining his first challenge a few minutes alter noon Saturday, no direct reply- had been received by Mr. Booth from Cover nor West last night." i This is an. untruthful statement. The tel. epram was received by me Saturday after noon. Just as I was leaving Medford to keep a 3 o'clock engagement at Central I'oint. Immediately upon my return Medford I replied to your telegram and copies were given to the presp. including i ne tjregoman, through its Medford cor reppondent. The telegram was sent to the address given by you and If it did not reach you promptly it was because you were not there to receive iL That the said telegram reached x ne orcgonian promptly is ev. denced by the fact that its contents were fully discussed in its early, or midnicht, Sunday edition. The Oregon ian, however. following its contemptible policy, refused to print the telegram and thus kept its contents from its readers. You say you have engagements which would interfere ith your coming to my meetings. Did it ever occur to you th any engagement which would prevent you attending my r rmay night meeting would also prevent your being at the Armory The Oregonian says It its not satisfied with an invitation to go to a West meeting packed by West partisans, very well, then, I will disarrange my own schedule to ac commodate you, Mr. Booth, and will attend a Booth meeting packed by Booth parti sans just to please Pompous Piper and Plutocratic Pittock. Your Invitation to meet you Friday even ing at the Armory to discuss the question of the acouisitton of your wealth, your pub lie record and your fitness for the office of United States Senator is accepted upon the following conditions: 1st. A competent stenographer to be chosen by the chairmen of the Republican and Democratic central committees tor thi purpose of taking down our speeches as de Uvereo. d. That The Oregonian will publish th two speeches in full as reported, in orde: that Its readers may receive a truthful ac count of the meeting and not a doctored renort. 3d. Each speaker to have one hour. Th first soeaker to have SO minutes, then, aft er srlvins: way to the other for an hour, to have the balance of his . time, or SO min utes. in which to close. . You may take vour choice as to these two positions. Please advise me promptly in regard to this, tn order mat my an airs may oe justed to meet the situation. (The Medford message, to which Gov ernor West refers, was printed in The Oregonian Monday, prior to the issu ance of the foregoing "West statement. It was not printed Sunday, because of a mistake in delivery to The Oregonian. Saturday night). Belgians to Raise Relief FHind. CH1CAOO, Oct. 19. Chicago Belgians took the initiative today in starting to business men taking the course. The salesmanship classes have brought in a number of business men and their employe.' A new feature of the work of the association nas been the addition of a singing class meeting on Wednesday nights. Bible classes in the associa tion are studying "The Social Life of Christ." MILL RACE RESIDENTS WIN Eugene Court Hold roncr Company Loses $250,000 Right. EUGENE. Or.. Oct. 19 (Special.) Clearing the title to residence property conservatively valued at $250,000, but bottling the present factory district from further expansion so far as wa ter power is concerned, a decree in the Circuit Court from Judge Hamilton, of Roseburg, today enjoined the Chambers Power Company from attempting to widen the mill race, and declared the property( holders owners in fee of the property' along the banks. This ended, so far as the Circuit Court is concerned, a controversy which has been continued for 14 years, involving a virtual feud between the power company's workmen and the property owners. The decree also enjoined the power company- from running cordwood down tho mill stream. The power company lost Its right, once possessed, because it allowed a residence district to grow up along the banks of the stream unprotested. The court held that it made no effort to se its right to widen the banks for a period of more than 48 years. MARION TAX ROLL IS LESS Water Company Property and Bridge Assessed by State This Year. SALEM. Or.. Oct. 19. (Special.) arlon County's tax roll for 1914 is $37,893,165, which is $408,790 less than last year. The decrease is due to the water company property and steel bridge having been assessed by the tate and not by tho county, as last ear. Assessor "West says the property val uatton as approximately the same as n 1913. The acreage value is $22,899.- 90; town and city lot improvements, 10,021,995: improvements on land not deeded or patented. $48,600; steam boats, sailboats, stationary engines, automooiies and manufacturing ma chinery. $669,495; merchandise and stock in trade. $1,228,495; farm imple menus, $202,280; money, notes and ac counts. $872,890; shares of stock, $821.- 990; hotel, rooming-houne and office furniture. $81,500; horses and mules, $559,700; cattle, $389,615; sheep and goats, $43,980; swine, $48,415, and dogs. efuOL'O. LINN REPUBLICANS AHEAD Jtcpistration Figures' Slrow Annual Increase Over Democrats. ALBANY. Or., Oct. 19. (Special.) Republicans are in the majority in Linn County. I'or the last few years remarkable drift to the Republican party Is Indicated by registration fig ures completed here last week. The registration In this county be fore the primaries in 1906 was: Re publicans, 1973; Democrats, 1101. The registration figures in 1912 showed that 2990 Republicans had reg istered against 1S75 Democrats. - Prior to the primaries this year, 4220 Republicans had registered and 2Jo9 Democrats, of a total registration of 8392. This includes the 53 precincts of this county. When the registration books closed Saturday night at 5 o'clock . more than. 10.000 voters had registered in this county. WIND PICKS UP HOUSE Seven Persons Endangered In Storm Xear Eugene. EUGENE, Or.. Oct. 19. (Special.) Several persons living in the residence of J. C. Chetwood, on the Bogard hop ranch, five miles east of Eugene, nar rowly escaped death in a cyclone or tornado which did damage to the ex tent of several thousand dollars last night The hop dryer was totally destroyed. A chicken-house,- 30 by 15 feet, was picked up in its entirety and dropped 0 yards distant, and an oak tree sev eral inches in diameter was twisted off a foot above the ground. The hophouse, timbers from which were carried 400 yards, stood within 60 yards of the residence, which was occupied by Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Chet wood, their four children and II. M. Brashear. SAD NEWS CARRIED FAR Foret-t Guide Braves Cascade Storm to Keach Dead Child's Father. EUGENE, Or.. Oct. 19. (Special.) To take word to Drew Griffin, whose little daughter was killed in an ele vator in Portland yesterday, ueorge Moody, Government forestry guard, risked his life, making an all-night trip in a perilous part of the Cascades. He fought his way through a snow storm for 20 miles and found Griffin snowed in. Griffin is acting as guide for Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Butterworth, of Moline, 111. ' Mr. Griffin, having no horse to make the trip back, asked Moody to deliver a letter to his grief - stricken wire. Moody, after a half hour's rest, re turned to Kugene through the blinding mountain storm. The child's funeral will be held to morrow. "STIR 'EM UP" MEN NAMED Commercial Club Plans Merrymak ing at Land Show Opening. . Thirty "live wires" of the Portland Commercial Club, headed by Georpre L. Baker, chairman of the entertainment committee, met yesterday at. the club rooms and laid preliminary plans to get the members of the Commercial Club out in a body for the opening night of the Manufacturers' and Land Products Show Monday. Dr. E. A. Pierce was elected chair man and t. o. uownina; secretary 01 the "stir-'em-up" committee, and today they will lead the "live wires" out into the highways and byways of the Com mercial Club membership and arouse the kind of interest that makes Port land men "do things." It is proposed that Commercial Club night at the show be a night of much merrymaking and observation. DAILY METEOROI-OGICAL REPORT. PORTLAND. CcL 1. Maximum tempera ture Z - degreea; minimum. 50.8 degrees. River reading", 8 A. M.. S.T feet; change In last 24 hours, 1.2 feet. Total rainfall a P. M to 3 P. M.. O.H7 incites: total rain fall since September 1, 1914, 6.40 Inches; normal rainfall since Scptembe r 1. 4.U4 lches; excess of rainfall since September 1. 1914, 2.36 Inches. Total sunshine, 1 hour and "sfl "minutes; possible sunshine, 10 hours and 46 minutes. Barometer (reduced to ac level) & r. M-. 2.74 inches. WEATHER CONDITIONS. The North Pacific storm Is central this evening north of the Dakotaa. The follow. Ina- maximum wind velocities occurred last night: North Head, 60 miles, southeast: Tatoosh Island. 56 miles, south. Bain has fallen on the Pacific slope as far south as San Francisco and locally ia tha New tnj- PORTLAND ABSTRACTS OF TITLE. PROMPT SERVICE at bl crio Paclne Title A Trust Co, T Ch. of Com, ACCGKTJlON rLEATlG. K. STEPHAN Hematite hia: and scalloping. ccl aide pleat, button covered, goods ponged; ma .an or ortsars. 35.3 Alder. M.. Uo d. AAVklKM AND A-NALlftlS. MONTANA ASSY OFFICE. 142 2d, Uold, iuw ana oiatinum Dougnc AIIOKNKVS. J. R. GREENF11U Genem practice, ab stracts, contrasts, collection etc; consul, tauon free. New offices, 707, 7u o-l- lna bldg. Main Qpep evening. BCS1NKSS COLLEGE. LINK'S BUSINESS COLLEGE. TMord blag.. rortitna, urcnoQ. " none main itvm. C'AKPEX WKA IN O. NORTHWEST KLO CO. Kugt from old car pets, rag run a. is a ivaat tun. iSoth phono. CELLtLOIU BiriUNs. BJXjES. THE lKWI.N-HUUbU.N COMPANY, 93 5ia st. Phone Aam 312 and A. 1M. CHLRO ftOIiIei. William, EteU and VWliiam, Jr., IYny. the only scientific chirouupiata tn the city. Parlor. oui txerlinger blug.. ri. W. cXar 2A and Alder. PUone kam l0l. CHIROPODIST and Foot Specialist. Me aanine floor. N. W. Bank bidfi. Mam CliiKoP OO Y and pedicuring. Hilt Office. Flieunar bid. Mr. M. 1. Main iiiiS, CH1ROFBACI10 PHXftACIANB. VR. M'MAHON, 12.1 4th Chronic cases; la trenmBoia, -iv. omen lea. Main iiua. C LEAN IN ii AN1 PME&OLNU. DRESS SUITS for rent; w pre on suit each week for $ Lao per month. UNIQUE 1'AiLotINQ CO., 809 Stark t., bet. &th and dth. Main 61. COLLECTION AttENCY. Account, note. Judgment collected. "Adopt ouvi i. wvuuus. ouuii Aujuaiineot Co., b'A& N. W. Ban bid, rhoun Main T4. NtfH A CO., Worcester bid;. Main i;ud jo collection, no charge. u.4taiiiud lwo. COAL. ROSLYN CASCADE bituminous coal. Por land A Buuurban Coal Co., 41 North Front "uVVIIU4;8ie a reii. Phone Main ooo, A 83 5 S. DENTISTS. 1U. Jk. V; EENE. lttjeLic Theater bid;.. AGRICULTURAL LPLEjaJN I tu. R. M. Wade tk. Co. a2-a2ti Hawtnorn ava, ARCHITECTURAL W IKE 4) IKON WOaUke Portland U it at iron vVs., 2d and Columoi. ALIO A.M HtbUI lUi-h. DUBRflLLK Blum TOP CO.. 200 d St. ALXOilOtilLli bH'i-LXka. BALI.OU jfc iviilUHI. 7tl and Oak tL BAGUAUE CkA.LA) AT IMMLE. BacsasM A Omnlbua Transfer. Park A Ds.ts. bALLOU ft WKIGHf. 7th and Oak sta. Itlli.AU BAJUJiY. Royal Bakery 4: Conf.. inc. Ilia and Evr.tt BkKHi.lU Ai BOIILEIU. HENRY WKiMJABD. lota and Burnld. CASCAKA MAKK AU GUAl t KUOI. KAHJ1 BHos.. 101 FRONT tT. CESlt.M. U:4 AXU l-LArJi. F. T. Crowe A Co.. 45 Fourth atrMl. COtt'KKH. It AS AMI Sl'ICIv. CLQ68ST A PEVERS, 1-11 N. Front i OKI' OOOOS. FLEISCHSER. MAYEK Ik CO.. 207 Ach St. ELECTRIC gCrPUKS. stubba glectilctti Co.. oth and rinm B'a. GRAIN MERCHANTS. ATbera Broa. Mlliing Co. Frost and Marshall GBXKER1E8. ft i Hf-;.- Fourth wtr..t. wa.rtwa'MS and atates. It Is warmer in the lake re gion, but -lew here tho chanites in tcmoer- ature have been unimportant. i ne conditions are xavorable lor rain in thia district Tuesday. THE WEATHER. Wind State of weather. STATIONS. Baker 52.0. lu 4 SW (Clear Boise Boston 'J 0 . 0 6 E ciou ay Cloudy r.6 O.Hi;' 4 NE Calgary . bO O.OO 12 SW 7- O.00 10,S 74 O.00 4 N 7r, O.tHlj B S 7" O.UO In W 84 0.1H".; t! SW Ml 11. Si 6!S R 0.12l 4; w S 0.00! 8:NE 7 o.oo;' 6 s ISO. Oil1 62 1 .!' fi SW r-2 o.sn! sw All 0.00 12 NE S0.0O 4 E B6 O.04 2O NW M! 0.42 24'S 60 O.Ort 16 SW Ml O.OOj 4 N 62 0.0M' 4 SW ".7 A.3! U SW 2ji.a2: e s K4i0.Oo'l2 S 72 0 .tin 10 H 74 1.0fi 4 SW 72S). 00112 SE 64 0.021 4 SW r,4 o.r4 I4:s .r.60.22 12 SW .'. 0.S410 SW B8 0.72 26 S 2 l.S2 4 S 680.001 4iW I't. cloudy hlcafco ......... Denver Ies Moines Dulilth Eureka . ear Clear ear Clear Cloudy Oalveston Clear Helena Jacksonville .... Kansas City..... Los Anseles. .". . . Marshfield Medford Montreal New Orleans. . . . New York North Head . . North Yakima... Phoenix Pocatello Portland Kosebui Sacramento St. Louis Minneapolis ialt Lake , San Francisco.... Seattle Spokane ........ Taconia Tatoosh Island.. Walla Walla.... Washington Cloudj Clear Clear Clear cloudy Ft. cloudy Cloudy Pt. cloudy Clear louny cloudy ' Clear CloiHiy Cloudy PL cloudy Cloudy Clear Clear Cloudy Cloudy ( loudy I't. cloudy ciouay Pt. cloudy Pt. cloudy Clear KORECASTS. Portland and -icinity: Itain; southerly winds. Or?on and Washington: Rain; southerly win (IB. Idaho: Rain. EDWARD A. 6EALS. District Forecaster. Portland's Building Directory Chamber of Commerce Building Attorney,. DCNIWAI. RALPH R. Main 1S2I 1-III Ianmnuaca, VINCENT, a O. CO Mala H54 SI Bril i'ttata. KEASET. DORR Ja. at CO. Main 1111. .Hi Board of Trade Building Berl Eatatau BARRETT BROS. Main 4M Itl Lewis Building Caaiaiilllns; KtiayljiAera. IPCIVJ8. W. W. MajaaaOI lls-H Spalding Building Mortals; t owa. v BAIN. JOH-N. A 11, Alain 6011. ......101 Yeon Building rsiiisa JLlMBALL. UENKt M. Mar. ISO i. SaLARKEY. bEABRuOK at DLBBLB. Mun 501. A 4212 ....lsui-lsvl. k HI "'--it HaUi. iltilEDlK BILLIARDS Second rtoot ff Heau ttisftl . raINEY. J. U. Maxatiail 1I7 lo WaUUONKR. 9iU &........lu,.i...s BUSINESS DIRECTORY DANCING. PROP. WAX. WILSON Walts, hesitation, one-step, two-step, echotttacb. ieuoni 2bc, morning, txl ternoon. ev. , guarantee to teach anybody who waiks how to dance. S3 5th st.. bet. Stark, and Oak; 4 pnvat leuont, $; 8 claaaea. Phone Main 7tS37. MR. and Mr. Heath Academy Dancln taught In all it branches; class Mon. ana FtL eve.. T to ft: assembly after; lesson cn. ITJi H Morrison, cor, go Mir, ai. EVE. KAIL NOSE AM TM.KOAT. Treatments by specialist; siasaes ntiad. Dr. F. K. Caasedav. 317 Urkum bj.. 3d - Wash. ELECTRIC MOTORS. MOTORS, sreneraiors bought, sold, rented and repaired We do all kind of repair ing and rewinding; all work guaranteed. H. M H. Electric Co.. 21 First u Nona. Pbon Main tfl'IO. " FEED STABLE. TEAMING, hauling, excavating; va.es stabl. A. P. Morse. S3 Front Main 6720. KODAKS. KuDAKS and ALL tiLTPLItrS: developing, priutiKR and enlarging. PIKE i MAKK HAM CO.. :;-." Washington sU MACHINERY. En (tines, boilers, saw mill bought, sold and exchanged. The J. E. Martin Co.. Portland. HASTY MESSENGER Co. MorotocJes nd bicycles, phone Main 5S. A MOVING PICT I KES. FILMS, machine, supplies, rented or ao;d. United Film Co, StJ 2d t- MLfcJCAL, Emil Thlelhori violin teacher; pupii Sevcik. 2u7 FUedner bldg. A 4Iuu. Mar. N AT V BO I AT HIC FMVSICLNS. DR. PHILLIPS, specialist in paraiysl. ner vou chronic diseases. M4 Oregonian bldg. OJf 11C LANS, FIGHT on blah price. by pay $5 to $10 tor a pair ot alasse when I can fit your eyes with first- quality leiise, gold-hlied frame, a lew as $1.60 1 Ooodiuan, l&l Mormon iU ax briage. Satisfaction guaranteed. OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS. DK R li. XunliruD. 808 Mora an bid-., cor. E road way and Washington street. Office pnone Main a; resiueuce t.ast iwta. PATENT ATTORNEYS. :. J. QEISLER. AU -al-Law. 60S Hear? Wm. c Schmidt. Keg. ud Draftsman. PATENT ATTORNEYS. R. C. WRIGHT 22 years' practice U". and foreign patent. ttOO Dekum bid. WHOLESALE AND MANUFACTURERS HAIR U0003. ' PORILA.MJ UA111 ciUOUS CO., WHOLM.aAL.fcI O.NL.X. 411 UtkfM BLJ3Q. HAX 8 AN1 CATS. THANH AUS&K HAT CO.. U-55 Front SL ULAULB. ft-LAS. HOOi. A1 ."Citd. KAU.N BKOs., 1U1 Front atr.au IKON WORKS. PACIFIC IKON WORKS, Saat End of Rurnsid. Brldff. feTtBL STRUCTURAL, fLAM, FOUNDRY. ALL ARCHifkCXUKAL IRON. CABHiNOa. 6TEBL BKlDGca ituUF TKUSSESL Carry Couivlet. stock of STEb-L BEAMS ANU ANOLES. CUA.N.NKL PLATES, TE-&S. lAATUXK AND bUOE STORE Mri-LltJ. IBA5. L ilAtllCK A CO.. !4 Front; leatnar of evgry aeacriptiou. tapa.. mlg. hndmya. LI Alt. CEMENT. I'LAsTEU, METAL LAI tl. Tb. J. McCruken Co., 1114 Board of 'iradn. Sala agent colcbratcd Roco. Haraor lima. IAKiOIX, MAlBU.NtKV. F. B. MALLORY dt CO.. ajl 1-lue street. MEN'S ANU WOMEN'S NECKWEAR. Columbia Neckwear Mfg. Co. S3 Fifth at. MII.LINEKV. 1BAWHAW BROS.. Morrlaon and Tth ata. AiirJIMENT". HEIL1GI TONIGHT AT8.EiKEs5I. BARGAIN PRICE MATINEE TOMORROW AND FRIDAY Price 1, 7Sc and SOc. WORLD'S UBEATEST MELODRAMA "THE WHIP" ."Jpht, lower floor $2. $1.50. Balcony $1, 75c. Gallery ouc BAKER T HEATER Main . A 6304. Home of the Famous Baker Players. To night, all week. Matinees Wednesday, Sat urday. Alwavti a biK hit. George M Cohan's "BROAUWAV JONtS." Immense cit and production. A lauph every minute. Evening prices: "ic. Hoc. 00c, "."c. Box, 1.HJ. Sat. Mat.. 20c, 5Uc-; box, 70c. Wed. Mat., all seats (except box), 33c Next we.-k "Bought and l'ald For." IIATLIX DAILY 250 lTneiialed Vantevlll -Broadway, at Aider. I'rfni'rrts Kallama'r IlfMaiun, Henry and Harrison, The Novctiy Quartet, etf f Trio. Work and IMay. -Billy Link-Blof!m KolinMm offrr Cuteri l-ut 1 ifiht Out done." The Mutual Weekly. 1'iiuno Muln 4ia6, WHERE ..ill--. IQUAUTI VAUDEVILLE lO Big Features lO toMLMUlb Allornoon. 1:30 to ! '. aicht. 6:30 to 11:0U: bundays. I :ui to ll-thfc PRICS Afternoon.. 10c and 13a Mlalita. lSn and 2Sc FUNERAL UIKECTOB8. .rr a si . J. aL.v.i; lit lb. only resiuenoe Uliueusltms establlsb. mui In Fortlud UQ urivata drivaway. auu V, A 15UU. J. . FINLEf SON. Montgomery at Filth. MR. EDWARD HOLM AN, tha leading funeral director, 220 Tnird street, corner Salmon. Lady aaaistant. a 1311. Mala svl. F. S. DUNNING, INC. aat 8ide uucrai Lirectora. Alaer SL Last ui, H Maa. A. B, 2LLlt CO.. ill East 10S&. C lv&o. Laay ana mgUt eervloe. WILLIAMS ave. situidsau iey IiL.N.M.U U'LTJb, funeral directors th and fmo. l'Uuaa Main 4u. Lady SL tenvtant. uatci of Comity Coroner. R. T. UIK.NKS. WiUiams ave. and Knott. ast lllo, C Ito-M. Laay alUoilaoL e. L. LKCb, Kaal HUi and Clay a la Lady assistant. Kiiat T&L bKi-WL3 IKDEK11KINO COMPANY, 14 and Clay. Main 41o A 24.1. Lady attendaai FLORISTS. MARTIN A iORBt-b CO.. HOT lata. il W aanlngton. Main A 126U. Flowers Tor all occasions aruallcally arranged. CLARKii BRuS.. deaiguera and decorarors. fresn cut nowera, great variety. Morriaoa. bet. 4th and Slo. Main or A 1SOS. PEOPLES FLORAL SHOP. 2d and Alder. Dealgns and apraya. Marshall tuZ2. MAX M. SMITH. Ing bldg. Main X2U Se.l- CEItlETERY BEAUTIFUL MUl.M' SCOTT PARK CatLnfs itlii Arrr. Port laada Oaly SI mAerm Perpetual - Care Ccaaetery. Refined, Pleaiitf Serrlota, CcHualete. Perfect, tulpmeat. mmm leraii ncutiiau. U9tM Xcicvawmaaw . . I -I f "'-!' -A 3 awi DON'T throw your oid plums f; aa ; w -r expert la taainsr m y a Kiug., clemui& and rsincnio. -m jr N ina, xnouaun; birds of par d is our spciaito. "lij-E FLUME, Moa blaa. Main 4outf. ItutK CITY PLUME stiUK Marshall jwt7 Plume and paradise cleaned. ayd, e moueied. yi Fiieuuer bu., lOiu, Wash. PORTLAND- WOOD PIPE CO. Factory and oaico nar .-tin ana lora st. i ain UtBULK MAJdl, SEALS. UKASS SIGNS. PACIFIC COAST STAMP WUKaa, '2Z1 Van su pnou Mam TIO and A 271 . SHUtAk. HANK A SlOKE llXHBM. MARSHALL MFO. CO.. I0tfe and Fij)dr New and old winuo cun and cL.int work. FOR resksoiiaole prices so Western Flxtur 10th. Mar. 774. afenocaje Co.. sa N. STORAt.E AND 'lKANMEK. PORTLAND Van A Storag Co cor ISts and Kearney sis., Jusl complete, new fire proof warehou for household effect, piauo aud automobiles; contain ei-axt me aud vertuin-prooi rooms, ioin-hatd p.ano-iooiu, truna. and rug vauli. track age for carload shipment, van for mov ing, reduced freisiUL rlv on houseaold good to and from East in througa car, lani 0ti4u. all department. :. O. PICK. Trausler A Storage Co. OfT'.c and coininouious 4-tory brick warahou, separate Iron room and hroproot vaults for valuables, N. W. cor. 2d said Pin at. Piano nd f urnitur mov ed and packed tor auipment, special rate xude on good in our through car to all domeauo and i'rciKn ports. Main oOb. A liV'o. OLSON-KOE TRANSFER CO New nreproof warehouse with separate rooms. W move and pack housenoid goods and pianos and ship at reduced rate. Auto vans and teams for moving. Forwaruliig and distributing agent. Fre trackage, office and wsruhouM ltn and Hut sis. Main S47. A '14 i. MANNING VVAREUirL'SE TRANSFER CU, lath and Everett St. Planoa aud household good moved, packed and shipped, reduced freight rate on ail household good to and from East. through car service. Main 7uJ, A 1A OKKGON TRANS &R CO, 474 Gliaa '-.. cor. 13th. XuK'phoui Main 0 or A 1163. We own and operate two large claa "A" arc do uses on terminal traca. Lowest insurance rates in city. MAD1SON-ST. DOCK, and WAREHOUSE Office lbi Madison; general merchandise and forwarding agents. Phone Main 76DU GREEN and dry slabwood : blockwood. Pan ama Fuel Co. Main S720. A SS&. ORNAMENTAL IKON ANU WIKS. Portland Wire at Iron Wka.. 2d and Columbia. " PAINTS ANU WALL PAl'EB. PiONACr-K fAiM CO.. lott First street. W. P. Fuller a; Co.. 1-th and Lavla PAINTS, OILS ANU OLAsi KASMUatiE.N Jj CO.. 2d and Taylor ata. I'li'E. PIPE PIIIINbS ANU VALVEo. al. L. KL1.MI. at-atj Front street. PLIMB1NO ANU STEAM SI IT LIES. , M. L. hLl.Nt., b4-jd Front atre.t. PRINTERS ANU PlJiiAsHEKS. . F. W. aal'1a:s & CO.. A.t aud oak ata PROUICE COMMISSION MERCHANTS. KYKA1.0 At t'AKKfcLL, 1 to "runt at. ROPE ANu BINDINU TWINS. portlauA Coioa;. Co.. Ijth ar.d Northrup SAND ANU UKAVLX. COLUMBIA UltiGEK CO.. toot of Aak.ay. SAbU. HOOKS ANU ULAS8. W. P. FULLER tc CO.. liith and Liavla s Fortlaud iron Works. 14th and Northrup. SODA TOL NTAIN Bl PPLAES. CCLUMiilA SUPPLY CO. 68 Front at. WALL PAPER. '-GAN WALL PAPER CO.. 130 2d at. HHIII.hSAI.E JFWELERS OPTICIANS. A V CT I OX l A I - TODA ' . , At Pakcr'i Auction House. 166-S Park it. Fine furniture, rugs, etc. bate at U o'clock. MEETING NOTICES. AINSWORTII CHAPTER UK KuSK CROIX NO. 1 Regular meeting In Memorial Hall, Scot tish Kite Cathedral, this even ing at i o'clock. By order WISE MASTER. IMPERIAL LODGE NO. A. V. AND A. M. Special com munication thin Tuesday ) eren ins, October UU. I'.'H. 7:oU o'clorlc fharp. Masonic Temple. West SiUe. M. M. degree. Lunvbeoii. Virilura uelcom1. Hy order W. M. W. P. AMjKI'S, Secretary. SAMARITAN I.OU'.K NO. -. L O. O. F. Hoim coiniiig nigli t, Wednesday, Oct. 1, at :."n P. M.. at 1. O. O. F. Temple, First and AldT sis. Come and bring your families. iaitors always t!come. . R. t'SVOLD, Secretary. I'TOIMA REREKAH LODGE, NO. J Members are requested to attend the fun eral of our late sister. Mrs. Stella Faruin. today (Tu-day) at r P. M. The Rebekau rviry will be nlvcn nt th K--o City Cemetery. JEr?IE H LXDERsuN, Sec I'UKILA.NU C H A IT t- K. U. 3. "V. stated communication tTuenday) cvenins, .t34 Ruse'.l u V" Desrecs. By order of the W. M. V ANNA U. DUDLEV, Sec. L TO PI A R K B K K A J 1 LO DO E Mem bf r arc requested, 10 meet at Kast 6th and Alder If nil, IJiiO o'clock Tueaday, Sept. i0, to r.l teud the luneral of .Sister Famum. DANCE Tonight, Foresters Hall, 129 4fh. Mount Hood No. 1. All frienua welcome. No cliarce. IX'NERAI. NOTICES. SWnhHV In tliia city. Ortobpr in. at Kajt Hurnsido et.t Sarar. Snetby, a?td S' years 7 mouths 23 days. UrandmoihT of Mr. Arthur M. Murphy and Lwrenc Slirvood and mothT-ln-law of Mrs. Jto laud Leabo, oZ this ciiy. Tho funeral serv ices will be held at tho conservatory chattel ot F. S. Dunnma; Co., 414 East Aider at., at 2 P. m. today (Tuesday!. October 20. Friends Invited. Interment Lou a Fir Cemetery. Ct'MMl.VS In this city, October It. C?-h- erlno M. l umminss, afcea in yearn, urp pon pioneer of 3 -4. Widow of the late Ambrose S. I'lunmiii.!, inter-ln-la w of AV II Hunt and G:oiKe Cumming. Frletids invited to attend funeral per v Ices, which will b bfld at the Portland Crematroiuin at 1! P. M. tomorrow t Wednesday , Oct. 1. Take Sell wood car for crematorium. Kemains are nt holman's funeral parlora until 1 r. M. Wednesday. FA in 'M October t, UJ4, Mrs. Siclla M. Fa rum. aend -4S years, wife of William J. I'arum. The funeral will leave A. K. Zl-l-r Company's funeral parlors, o!H Wil liams avenue, today Tuesday at 2 P. M. Horv.ces will be iiold at the cemetery. Friends invited. Interment Rose City Ceniercry. los Anpeies (t:al.) and Shrve tGllo papers please copy. ALLEN The funeral services" of the late .Saiicv Ann Allen Will bo lit-Id touav Tuesday at 1:0 o'clock P. M. at th refciuenco establishment ot J. P. Flnley tSon, Montgomery at 5th. Friends invited. Interment at ML Scott Park Cemetery, . ALLFX The funeral services of th late Nancy Ann Allen will be held from the undertaking: parlors of J. P. Finlt-y A on today (Tuesday) at 1:30 P. 31- Interment M t. Scott Park Cemetei y. CLASSIFIED AD. RATES Daily suiu EttiAdajr. . . Per Li.a. One tiro Mmi mO two conseeutlT tixnea. . Z4 bam ad three eoasecatlT itmea '- baine d six or seveai voaktcuLive time.. ta like above atrs appij to xlicriixmpom cuder ew Today" aad mil otUeir tiu tloutt except the folio lug ; Mtuation Wanted AlsUe. tMiuatiua W auird k em ale. ir Kent, KiHiiUh, lrtato FmmlUdo. Hooma aud ticAtxd, Private t amiliea. UuuekMPia Kouiu, private A ami Item, Kate on the above cia iiii.-a lluUs. la 1 treats a ime eacb uiertioB. On cuaraie' advertisement chaxa; be baaed on tne nuu4er of line aupemruc iu tue pwpex. recurdleaa ol lite iunber W worm in caAjia iuie, aaintmiim ciwuae, te tinea. 'Jhe OrejcoDiaa will accept ekanalOed a4 TfrUMmeDta over the telepboae, provtoed tbe advertiaer ia a uu-rier to either pUone. ISO price will be quoted orer tbe puooe, but ball will be rendered tile foilow tOK Whether tubfqural ndTertisemeiita will be accepted over the pUooe depeoda ui D tbe proiuitneta of payuieni, ot telrpbuu advertuements. eituatiuo Wanted and i'er onal adverviMtiirnlt. will nC be avcoepied over tbe telephone. Ordcrt for oue tiiterttw only rnlil be accepted lor "I: urnitur ler tsaie "DuinriM. iiiortunitie." "tiwuauns bovsea.- and -Wanted to 4teat." She Orraonian udl not cuarauiee aceiu-a?y ee ttuinu reponsiOiltty for error ocuuxrtie; Lb t civ phoned aacrtiemea4a.