THE MORXTXO OREGOXIAN. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30. 1914.
17
SEALS HOT YET SOLD
hree otters tor Franchise
Made, However.
OPTION RUMOR IS DENIED
Pugilistic Promoters Among Those
Said to Have Placed. Their Minds
on Securing Baseball Hold on
San . Francisco Team.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 29 J. Cal
Ewinr and Frank Iah, owners of the
fr&nohlse of the San Francisco base
baJl team, reoelved three offers today
for their plant. These offers were ten
tative In nature and are believed to
have emanated from W. G. Anderson,
movlner-plcture nmgrnate, and Thomas
O'Day. manager of a San Francisco
theater; Thomas Stephens, stockholder
In the Los Angeles baseball clulX and
James Croffroth. pugilistic promoter.
Jointly with Sam Berger, one-time
manager of James J. Jeffries, former
heavyweight champion.
Late today it was rumored that Ber-
jrer and Coffroth had secured a 30-day
option on the franchise. This was de
nied tonight by J. Cal Kwing. who said:
"We have not given an option to
anyons as yet. Messrs. Berger and
Coffroth have offered 5000 for such
an option. Negotiations still are going
on and it may be that we shall accept
their offer tomorrow. I am not at
liberty to disclose the sums offered for
the plant."
Should an option be given, the deal
would have to bo ratified by the di
rectors of the Paelflo Coast League
before the sale would be accomplished.
It Is thought $260,000 was the Berger
Coffroth. bid.
CRCMAS'S SHOWEVG DEPENDED
Slow-Affair With Fltzsimmons Laid
by Trainer to Lous Route.
Stanley McDonald, the veteran train
er of the Mohawk Club, who taught
Ralph Gruman the boxing game, in
speaking of Ralph's showing against
"Willie Kitzeimmons at Oakland Tues
day night, says he thinks the Portland
lightweight held himself back and was
afraid of the long distance. Ralph has
been fighting four and six-round bouts
and stepping out of this distance into
the longer route frightened him.
According to the report of the fight
It was a Elow affair and neither of the
boys extended themselves. It is likely,
however, that Harry Foley, Gruman's
manager, told Ralph to make the full
route, so he could tell what his boy
will do in the future.
Sammy Good, another battler that
went forth from our city, lost a four
round decision Tuesday night at Ta
coma to George Ingle, of California.
Good is now fighting at 13S pounds
and no longer attempts to make the
lightweight limit
According to the Tacoma papers,
Sammy fought a hard, well-balanced
fight and lost only by a small margin.
Ingle kept meeting the Fortlander's
rushes with uppercuts and straight
lefts and rights.
Battling Jim Tracey. claiming vic
tories over Jack Sweeney, Jim Burns,
Ed Smith and other California middle
weights, arrived in town yesterday. He
says he is in topnotch condition and
ready to meet all comers under 170
pounds.
BILL JAMESES WILL PITCH
Ex-IortIand and ex-Seattle Stars to
Face Each Other Here.
"When the big league all-stars ap
pear in Portland Saturday and Sunday
on their tour ot the Pacific Coast, local
fans will have a chance to Bee Portland
Bill James, our own Coast star of
last year's Beaver champions, and also
Seattle Bill James, the 200-pounder
who starred for Boston in its world's
championship session against Philadel
phia early thla month.
Frank Bancroft, manager of the tour.
Informed W. W. McCredie in a letter
yesterday that the two James boy
would pitch aprainat each other Satur
day, and that Bush, of the Philadelphia
Athletics, hero of the 1913 world's se
ries, would be one of tha attractions
Sunday.
There is a possibility that the pro
posed Monday double-header against
the Portland Coast remnants will be
called off.
The big leaguers are anxious to get
into San Francisco lor the opening
Fame Tuesday, which is election day.
Thev wrote yesterday tryinar to cancel
the Monday date here, but the local
ballplayers may try to hold them to it.
If they pass up Portland on Monday
they will play at Medford Instead.
ACADEMY TO MB8I JEFFERSON
Fast Open IMaying Likely in Game
Today on Multnomah Meld.
Probably one of the best open play
frames of the 1914 lnterecholasttc Leagua
season will be played this after
noon on Multnomah Field, when tha
Jefferson High School and Portland
Academy elevens clash. Each team has
won one and lost one game, and both
still have a chance in the race for the
championship.
Columbia University walloped the
Academy boys last week 7 to 0 in a
hard-fought contest. The Lincoln High
has been the goat for both the teams.
Kach team won from the West Siders
in the last few minutes of play by for
ward passing.
No changes will be made in the Jef
ferson squad, according to the coach.
The lineup will be the same as that
which took the field against Lincoln.
Coach Hurlburt. of the Academy squad
will be forced to shift his lineup on
account of Quarterback Cudlipp having
been injured.
The game will be called at 3:15.
IIOPPE SHOW'S SUPERIORITY
American Billiard Champion Again
Outplays Melbourne Inman.
TORONTO, Ont., Oct 29. In the sec
ond stage of the international billiard
series here between Melbourne Inman.
English champion, and Willie Hoppe,
American champion, played today, the
American demonstrated his superiority
In tha 18.2 balkline game, running up
his 1000 in the afternoon and evening
games against 246 scored by Inman.
The totals for the two days' play
are:
Inman, 1496: Hoppe, 1370. Hoppe
showed wonderful control today and
the object balls were rarely more than
18 Inches apart. His nursing also was
masterly.
CARL. MORRIS 1EFEATS FT,TXN
Pueblo Fireman Outfought by Okla-
homun at Kansas Ctly.
KANSAS CITT. Oct. 29. Carl Morris,
Oklahoma heavyweight, gained the de
cision over Jim Flynn, the Pueblo fire
man, at the end of their 10-round bout
here tonight.
Flynn, while putting up an aggres-
PORTLAND
ABSTRACTS OF TITLE.
FKOJIPT SERVICE at reasonable prices.
Pacific Title Trust Co., 7 Ch. ol Com.
ACCORDION PLEATING.
K STIPHA.N Hemstitching and scalloping,
accord, side Bleat, buttons covered, gooes
sponged; mall orders. HS3 Aider. M. w;73.
AS SAVERS AND ANALYSTS.
NOTICE, platinum miners I am In the
market to buy all the platinum you can
tirouuce. K. A. Sennet, rooms 510-11-Li
N. W. bids., eth and Washington.
MONTANA ASSAYbFFICE. 1H 2d. Gold,
silver and platinum bought.
ATTORNEYS.
J". R. GREENFIELD General practice, ab
stracts, contracts, collections, etc.; consul
tation free. New offices. 707, 78. T0t Sell
Ing bldg. Main 49aa. Open evenings.
BUSINESS COLLEGE.
UXK'S BUSINESS COLLEGE, Tllford bldg.
Portland. Oregon. Phone Main 50S3.
CARPET WEAVING.
NORTHWEST RUG CO. Rugs from old cs.r
pcts. rag rugs. 188 East Bttt. BotD phones.
CELLULOID BUTTONS, BADGES.
THE IRWIN-HODSON COMPANY.
92 5th st. Phone Main 812 and A 1254.
CHIROPODISTS.
William. Estelle and William. Jr., Devenj,
the only scientific chiropodists in the city.
Parljrs. St2 Gerlinger bldg., 8. W. corner
2d and Alder. Phone Main 13CL
CHIROPODIST and Foot Specialist. Mez
sanlna floor. N. W. Bank bldg. Main
CHIROPODY and pedicuring. Mrs. M. D.
Hill. Officer Fliedner bldg. Main 8473.
CHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIANS.
DR. M'MAHON. 121 4th Chronio cases; Is
treatments. 110: others less. Main 206.
CLEANING AND PRESSING.
CRESS SUITS for rent: we press one suit
each week for $1.60 per month.
UNIQUE TAILORING CO..
309 Stark St.. bet. 6th and ttth. Main 514.
COLLECTION AGENCY.
Aooounts1. notes, judgments collected. ' Adopt
. Short Methods." Short Adjustment Co.,
Sag N. W. Bank bldg. Phone Main 074.
KETH CO., Worcester bldg. Main 1768
No collection, no charge. Established 1IK0.
DENTISTS.
DR. A. W. KEBSE, Majestic Theater bldg.,
aSIH Washington St. Marshall 8205.
DANCING.
PROP WAL WILSON Walts, hesitation,
one-step, two-step, sohottlsche; lessons
25c. morntns:. afternoon, eve.; guarantee to
teach anybody who walks how to dunce.
S5H 5th St., bet. Stark and Oak; 4 private
lessons. S2: 8 classes. Phone Main TGU7.
MB. and Mrs. Heath's Academy; lessons
dally; class Mon. and Fri. eve., $ to 10.
2JH4 Morrison, cor. 2d. Marshall 31
AGBICUI.TCKAE IMPLEMENTS.
R. M. Wade & Co., 32S-SaO Hawthorne ave.
ARCHITECTURAL WIRE IRON WORKS.
Portland Wire & Iron Wki id and Columbia.
Al'TO A1 Bl'dCT TOPS.
DTJBRTJILiLE BUGQY TOP CO., 2U0 2d St.
ACTOMOBITB SUPPLIES.
BALLOU & WKIUHT, 7th and Oak sts.
BAGGAGE CHECKED AT HOME.
Baggage Ik Omnibus Transtar, Parle A Davis.
BICYCLE7MOTORCi:CI.E'BUPPtJE8.'
BALbOb' & WRIGHT, 7th and Oak sts.
BREAD BAKERY.
Royal Bakery ae Conf., lno.. 11th and Everstt
BREU'ERS ANU BOTTEERS.
HENRY WE1NHARU, lath and Burnslde.
CAtsCARA BARK ANU GRAPE ROOT.
KAKN BROS., 191 FRONT ST.
CEMENT. I.IME AND PLASTER.
V. T. Crowe & CoM 45 fourth street.
COFFEES. TEAS AVT) SPirKS.
CI.OSSBTT & DEVERS, 1-11 N. -ront st.
DRY GOODS.
FLEISCHNER. MAYKK & CO., 207 Ash St.
ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES.
Stnbbs Electrical Co.. 6th and Fine sts.
GRAIN MERCHANTS.
Albers Bros. Milling Co.. Front and Marshall
GROCERIES.
Ik CO.. 69-7.1 Fourth
WAM A MS
etve fight, appeared to Etand little
show against the euperlor weight and
longer reach of the Oklahoma tighter.
Flynn's face and bodv showed the ef
fect ot the severe punishment he had
taken.
MAJORS TO HASTEN MEETIXG
American league to Make No Feace
Offer to reds, Says Head.
CHICAGO, Oct. 29. Instead of wait
ing until the middle of December for
the annual meeting of the American
Baseball League, clubowners of that
organization have been called together
for November 6, when, it was an
nounced, business of, great importance
will be up for discussion.
As tne meeting will be Just before
the annual meeting of the minor
eagues In Omaha, it was reported the
majors would delve into the troubles
of the little fellows and attempt to
find means to assist them.
B. JB. Johnson, president of the
American League, said no peace propo
sition would be submitted to the Fed
erals, ridiculed the report that Walter
Johnson, of "Washington, had signed
with the St. Louis Federals and said
it would be impossible for Roger Bres
nahan to take over an association team
in Ohio.
"I have just read some correspond
ence dealing with Bresnahan's status,"
he said, "and as this player is under
contract with the Chicago Club, he has
no right to talk terms with the Brook
lyn Federals, nor attempt to purchase
the Toledo Association franchise."
A. DE OKO BEATS G. V. MOORE
Three-Cushion Billiard Title De
fended in Second Night's Play.
NEW YORK, Oct. 29. Alfred De Oro,
defending his title at three-cushion
billiards, defeated George W. Moore,
of this city, here tonigrht in the second
nights play. 60 to 29, in 72 Innings.
The total score now stands:
De Oro, 100; Moore, 57.
Moore made a high run of five and
De Oro four. The final block of 6U
points will ba played tomorrow night.
COFFROTH WOn.D BUY SEALS
J, Cal Ewing Gives 30-Day Option
at Price of Aljout $300,000.
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 29 A 30-
days' option was granted to James W.
Coffroth and Samuel Berger today on
the San Francisco club, of the Pacific
Coast League, by J. Cal Ewins, part
owner with Frank Ish.
Berger would not say what the op
tion amounted to, but he placed the
purchase price "in the neighborhood of
$300,000." i
Five Sign TTp With Braves.
BOSTON, Oct. 29 Joe Connolly, Os
car Dugey, Herb Mo-Tan and Bruggry. a
catcher from the Lawrence, New Eng
land League team, have signed con
tracts with the Boston Braves for 1915.
and George Tyler has signed a new
two-year contract. President Gaffney
telegraphed from New Tork today.
Demarest Defeats Cutler.
PINE BLUFF. Ark., Oct. 29. Calvin
Demarest defeated Albert Cutler, 400 to
207, in a billiard players' league'match
here tonight. Averages and high
runs: Demarest, 22 2-18. 12S; Cutler,
11 9-18. 64.
Aggie Students En Route to Albany.
A vanguard of Oregon Aggie stu
dents arrived in town last evening en
route to Albany for the. Oregon Aggie
Washington game Saturday. They ex
pressed confidence that Stewart' men
would emerge tne victor.
At a Polish wedding In New Jersey the
fcuests enloved a 44-hour feast, at which
a ton of OYslers. seven calves, 144 chickens
and a 'smalt mountain ot sanawicnes
were consumed.- -
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
ELECTRIC MOTORS.
MOTORS, generator DousBt. sold, rented
and realrvd. We do au kinds ut repair
ing and rewinding; all wura guaranteed.
ii. M. H. Electric Co., 21 first st. orth.
Phone aaain ulu. -
EYE, EAR. NOSE AND THROAT.
Treatments by specialists; glasses fitted. JJr.
F. F. Casseuay, bli iMzauiu. bi., 3a 4fc Wasn.
iOLMiKi AND ilACUlNK WORKS.
-f.fciO.fc.NlX Iron Works, taat ad and Ha
tnorqe. General macnine aisd lounary worn.
FD BTArtLr.S.
1'EAMING, hauling, excavating; sales staoie.
A. P. Morse, aoi j; rout ja.rn.in. o.iv.
KODAKS.
KODAKS and ALL SUPPLIES; developing,
pnnuug and enurKing. ir'i..ci fc ZLajxx
iiaM tO-t J4& Vv aamngtun et.
MACHINERY.
Engines, boilers, sawmills bought, sold and.
exchanged. Iflo J, .fc. Marun Co.. Portland.
MESSENGER SERVICE.
HAsTi' MESSENGER CO. Motorcycles and
uicyciea. raoue 'Main &&, a zlos.
MOVING PICTURES.
FILMS, machines, supplies, rented or sold.
Lnittd Film Co., iitt st.
MlblCAL,
Emll Thieluorn, violin teacher; pupil fee v cut,
2u7 Fiiedner bldg. A -llev, Max email ltjzw.
PIANO lessons given at home; special at
tention given beginners. .Ui
yATl'KWATMlC PHYSICIAN S.
DR. PHILLIPS, specialist lu paralysis, ner
vous cnromc diseases. SG4 Oregoaiau biog.
OPTICIAN S.
00 g
A fcUGHT on high urlce.
Why nay So to io lur a
pair of slashes wuen 1 can
your eyes with lust-
quality lenses, a old -filled irames, as low
as sl.oOi' Goodman, lul Morrison st.f near
bridge, gitisucuua uaranitnia.
trSlLOi'ATlUC l'HEUCAANS.
DR. R, B. Northrup, a OS Morgan bldg., cor.
Broadway and wainingiua sireeu Office
phone. Main 4U; resiuenca. Lust l02i.
PATENT ATTOU.Stlft.
T. J. GE1SLER, AU'y-attLaw, 5o 3 Henry.
"Win. C. Scuinidt, Eng. and draftsman.
K. C. WRIGHT -i years" practice, U.
foreign patents, ouy ilakum bldg.
l'AWMJROKilW.
STEIN'S LOAN OFFICE
la vears in business.
Liberal loans on tfiamonus, watches,
cameras, etc. lit) 6th st. North. -
plumjes.
ROSE CITY PLUME? SHOh Marshall 4U7.
Flumes and paradise cleaned, dyed, re
m ode led. 40$ Uedner blug-, loth fc Wjujii.
WHOLESALE AND MANUFACTURERS
HAIR GOODS.
PORTLAND HAIR GOODS CO.,
TVTIOLKSALE ONLY. -4X1 DKKUM BLOO.
HATS AND CAPS.
THANHAV8EK HAT CO.. 03-55 Front St.
HIDES. PELTS. WOOL AND IX RS.
KAHN BROS., 1!H Front street.
IRON WORKS.
PACIFIC IRON WORKS,
East End of Burnslue Bridffo.
STEEL, STRUCTURAL, PLANT,
FOUNDRY.
ALL ARCHITECTURAL IRON,
CASTING:.
STEEL BRIDUES ROOF TRUSSES,
Carry Complete Stock of
STEEL, BEAMS AND ANGLES,
CHANNEL, PLATES.
TEES.
LEATHER AND SHOE STORE SVPPLIES.
C11AS. I. MASTICK A CO., TA Front; leather
of every description, taps, mrg, findings.
LIME. CEMENT, PLASTER, METAL, LATH
The J. McCraken Co.. 1111 Board of Trade.
Sales agent celebrated Roche Harbor lime.
LOGGING MACHINERY.
B. MALLQRY &. CO., 231 Pine street.
MKN'S AND WOMEN'S NECKWEAR.
Columbia. Neckwear MfR. Co., S3 Fifth st,
MILLINERY "
BRAPSHAW BBOS., M"rri!ton and Tth sts.
HON LINE TO QUIT
ORDER OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
WILL BE COMPLIED WITH.
Officials Say Cost of nebnlldins on
Private Rlsht of Way Kot War.. '
ranted, mm Road Lost -Money.
In consequence of the order issued
by the Counts Commissioners Wednes
day requiring the ' United Railways
Company to remove its tracks and va
cate the right of way over the Linnton
road on February 1, it is regarded as
probable that the company will aban
don its service over that route to
Linnton at least,
L. C. Gllman and Judge Carey, pres
ident and chief counsel, respectively,
of the company, held a conference
yesterday to discuss their future pol
icy, and while no definite announce
ment was made last night it is under
stood upon authority , that the order
ssued by the Commissioners will be
compiled with.
The road from Portland to wilkes-
boro, Washington County, has not paid
returns for any month since Its con
struction. . When the Railroad Com
mission granted the company permis
sion to raise the fare to Linnton from
to 10 cents earnings picked up
somewhat, but even then deficits were
the rule. The fact that the franchise
calls for' a 5-cent fare to Linnton
caused the revocation of the franchise
announced by the "County Commission
ers ednesday.
As the tracks will have to be re
moved by February 1, a continuance of
the service will be Impossible, and of
flcials of the road intimate that they
cannot at this time afford to rebuild
in iew of the losses that have attend
ed operation and the additional fact
that no funds are available for such
investments at this time. Thus far
the road has lost from f50,000 to
$92,000 a year and at no time has paid
more than the bare cost of operation.
It has been suggested that gas
electric equipment might be used over
the tracks of the Spokane, Portland
& Seattle Railroad to Linnton and its
present electric equipment operated
from Linnton to the terminuB at
Wilkesboro. Such a plan would involve
the construction of only a smalt strip
of track near Linnton.
Just what steps will be taken to
meet the present situation will ba an
nounced probably within the next few
days.
SUFFRAGE AIDED BY BOOTH
Record Shows Candidate Contributed
to Cause and Spoke for It.
Attempts to discredit R. A. Booth's
record as a supporter of equal suffrage
are being made by some of his po
litical enemies and . have aroused the
indignation of suffrage leaders, who
know that few men were more active
than Mr. Booth in the efforts to obtain
yie ballot for women in Oregon. It is
well known that he not only con
tributed money to the suffrage cause.
but made public speeches in behalf of
the movement.
Many women voters of the state are
ready and willing to vouchsafe for Mr.
Booth s sympathy for women s suf
frage and readiness to aid them in
many ways.
A short time before the measure
granting suffrage to women was passed
Mr. Booth was solicited by a member
of the Oregon Equal Suffrage Associa
tion for financial assistance in carry
ing on the campaign and he contrib
uted generously to the funds of the
organization. Mrs. Solomon Hirsch
who was president of the association
when the campaign for equal rights
was at its height, said yesterday that
the name of Mr. Booth was on the roll
of contributors to the organization's
PLUMES,
IKDIW T throw your old plumes
away: we are experts in feather
dyeing, cleaning and remodel
ing, mounting birds of paradise
our specialty. "THE PLUMfcV
258 Morgan bldg: Main 4o0tf.
FIFE.
PORTLAND WOOD PIPE CO. Factory and
office near 24th and York sts. Main 14hJ.
KLBBEB STAMPS. 6EALS, BRASd 8IOS.
PACIFIC COAST STAMP WORKS.
231 Wash. st. Phone Main 710 and A 2T10.
6HOE REPAIRING.
SHOES HALF SOLED
In lu minutes
while you wait,
430.
IZzw York Bhoe Repair Co.,
243 Alder st.
BANK ft STORE FIXTURES.
8 HOW
MARSHALL MFG. CO., 10th and Flanders
New and old window display and cabinet
work.
FOR reasonable prices se Western Fixture
& Showcase Co., 43 N. 10th. Marshall 774.
STORAGE AND TRANSFER-
PORTLAND Van & Storage Co., cor. 15th
and Kearney sts., Just completed, new fire
proof warehouse for household effects,
pianos and automobiles; contains separate
fire and vermin-proof rooms, steam-heated
piano-room, t runic and rug vaults; track
axe for carload shioments, vans for mov
inr: reduced freiKht rates on household
jtoods to and from Kast in through oars.
Main Stf40, all departments.
C. O, PICK Transfer & Storage Co. Office
and commodious 4-story brick warehouse,
separate Iron room and fireproof vaults
forvaiuablcs, N. W. cor. 2d and Fine sts.
Pianos and furniture moved and packed
for shipment, special rates made on goods
In our through oars to all domestic nd
foreign ports. Main MfC, A lst.
OLSON-ROE TRANSFER 0.
New fireproof warehouse with separate
rooms. We move and pack household
goods and pianos and ship at reduced
rats. Auto vans and teams for moving.
Forwarding and distributing agents. Free
trackage. Office and warehouse 15th d
Hoyt sts. Main 547, A K-17.
MANNING WAREHOUSE TRANSFER CO.,
13ih and Everett Sts.
pianos and household goods moved,
packed and shipped, reduced freight rates
on all household goods t and from East,
through car service. Main 7t3. A 214.
OREGON TRANSFER CO.. 474 Glisan St.,
cor. 13th- Telephone Main tit or A 1169.
We own and operate two large class "A"
warehouses en terminal tracks. Lowest
Insurance rates In city.
MAD1SON-ST. DOCK and WAREHOUSE
Office 1SU Madison; general merchandise
and forwarding agents. Phone Main 76W1.
GREEN and dry slabwood; bloc wood, Fa
ama Fuel Co. Main t720, A 3899.
ORNAMENTAL IRON AND WIRE.
Portland Wire A Iron Wits., ad and Columbia
PAINTS AND WALL PAPER.
PIONEER PAINT CO., 10 First street.
W. p. Fuller Co.. J2th and Davis.
PAINTS. OILS AND CLASS.
RASMt'SSEN & CO., 3d and Taylor sts.
PIPE, PIPE FITTINGS AND VALVES.
M. L KLINE, S4-S8 Front street.
PLUMBING AND STKAM, SUPPLIES,
M. L. KLINE, bl-SS Front street.
PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS.
W. BALTES & CO.. 1st and Oak sts.
PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
EVER DING & FARRELL, 140 Front at.
ROPE AND BINDING TWINE.
Portland Cordage Co., 14th and Northrop.
SAND AND GRAVEL.
COLUMBIA DIGGER CO.. foot ef Ankeny.
SASH. DOORS AND GLASS.
W. P. FULLER CO.. llth and Davis.
Portland Iron Works. 14th and Northrup.
SODA FOUNTAIN SUPPLIES.
COLUMBIA SUPPLY CO., OS Front St.
WALL PAPER.
MORGAN WALL PAPER CO., 230 2d st.
WHOLESALE JEWELERS & OPTICIANS.
Bl'TTERFIELD BROS.. MOHAWK BL D'3.
campaign funds with many of the
friends of suffrage in Oregon who
were solicited for donations to help
women get the ballot.
ORPHEUM OPENING IS SET
New Theater Win Have First Show
November 3, Attraction Not Told.
i I
Definite announcement that the Or-
pheum Theater will open In Its new
home on Stark street and Broadway
November 22 was made in Portland
yesterday by John W. Consldine, own
er of the Orpheum franchises in the
Northwest. Mr. Considine left on the
Shasta Limited yesterday for his stock
ranch in California, where he hopes to
coiiiract xor tne sale of about 25 of
his horses to representatives of the
warring nations in Europe.
"Probably we could open the new
uouse earner man November 22 by
rushing matters, but we have deter
mined that the premises shall be fin
ished completely before the opening
dim is staged." said Mr. Consldine.
Even Frank C. Cofflnberry. the local
manager, does not know what the
opening bill will be. but he said last
night that probably he would receive
advance booking sheets within a few
days.
Mr. Considine said yesterdav that
theatrical conditions throughout the
country are unusually bad. Because
nearly all theaters, particularly the
vaudeville houses, have been losing
money, salaries have been cut exten
sively, he said, and probably -will be
cur. lower. xo illustrate both points
ne explained that the Portland Ornhe
um lost $50,000 last year.
G. LUCIANO IS ACQUITTED
Jury Frees 'Saloon Slayer After Two
Honrs Deliberation.
'Not guilty" was the verdict of the
jury that heard the trial of Giovanni Lu
ciano, charged with murder in the first
degree for the shooting of Secondino
Cocco, which was concluded in Judge
Mcuinn court, late yesterday. The
decision was reached shortly after 7
o'clock and Luciano was released at
7:30 P- M.
Arguments were made yesterday and
tne cnarge to tne Jury by Judge Mc
Ginn was coricluded at 6 o'clock. That
fear of his life impelled Luciano to
shoot Cocco was urged by the defense.
The actions of Luciano in selllnr Cocco
liquor and then shooting him down In
front of the bar when- he became
abusive were referred to in scathing
terms.
PRAYERS SAID IN STREET
Insurgent .Methodists to Hear rather
FHnn Sunday.
Insurgent members of the First
Methodist Episcopal Church held a
prayer meeting in the street outside
the old Taylor-street Methodist Church
last night, as a protest against its be
ins closed.
Among those who participated were:
I. D. Boyer. who led the singing:: Ern
est Stansberry, the principal speaker,
and B. Lee Paget. Samuel Connell. Dr.
J. J: Water. Lot Taylor. F. K. Stein
metz and several members of the Finley
and Bullivant families.
Another meeting was announced for
10:80 next Sunday when Rev. John
Flinn will speak.
Y. M. C. A. Class to Hear Talks.
The salesmanship class at the V. M.
C. - A. will be addressed tonight by
Charles Berg, president of tha Port
land Ad Club. Other speakers will be
E. Tlmms and A. G. Clark. David Roth,
a memory expert, will give a demon
stration. The speaking win be fol-
fib
AMTSEMEytS.
HEILIG
BROADWAY
AT TAYLOR
Main 1. A 1 ITS
TONIflHT LAST TTMK
-AVi7 A TOMORROW NIGHT
( BARGAIN PRICE
Irvi
I Uw
Mat. Tomorrow
r Floor $1; balcony. 75c. 50ol j
Nat C. Goodwin
Supported by Marrt More land and
an excellent ct in tha comedy success,
"NEVER SAY DIE"
Evenings. 1.S0. I1.0O. T3c. 60c.
7 AISSSSifNext SUNDAY
Rex Beach's fflrpplng- story
Motion Fie t urea.
"THE SPOILERS"
1 to 6 P. M. -Lower floor 15c, bal. lOc
6 to 11 P. M. Lower floor 26c; baL lac
t A TJ TT'3 HEATER I
PAsV. I,.rC Main . A 5S.
Mmm- ,iro Baa-r lift.
Permanent Home of The Baker Player
Tonight, All Week Matinee Saturday.
Broadhurst'a powerful drama
"BOUGHT AND PAID FOR"
A remarkable cast and production of one
of the greatest plays of modern Umes.
Evenings 25e. USe: l0c. TSo; box $1. Sat.
Mat., 25c, 50c: box, 73c. , Next week "A
Woman's ITiy."
E23 TVHERB
J 1 3 1 BODY
ssaaindSlsassBamssl GOES
QVA
L1TY VAUDEVILLE
lO Big Features-i-lO
CONTINUOUS Afternoon. I:J0 to 6:30;
nixht. 9:io to 11:00; Sunday, 1:00 to 11:00.
PRICES Afternoons. lOe and 15c
Nights 15a and 25a.
V53'HT1NLE DAILY 2.50
Broadway at Alder.
"THE GUIDE OF MONTE CARLO"
Teddy McNamara. Queenle WUUama and
(be 15 Pollard Kiddles.
Paunders and Von Kuntx.
Rosdell Mlnxara. Tha Titanic.
LockUart Laddie. The Mutual Weekly.
ELEVENTH STREET PLAYHOUSE
Morrison and llth. Gears L. Baker, Met.
One week only, Florence Roberta and
stronx cast In the beautiful play
"MOTHtR"
A notable production that should be seen
by every man. woman and child In this
city. Evenings. 23c. r,0o. 73c. Sat. Mat. Soc.
60c Remember, every night thla week.
EXTRA TONIGHT
CHORUS GIRLS CONTEST
At
LYRIC
Fourth sat
Stark Sts.
Continuous Performance. Starting; at
7:15.
15c and sac.
Matinee every day at 2:90.
CLASSIFIED AD.
Dtrily and Sunday.
One time
Same ttd two connect. tire timet.
RATES
Per Line.
fir
Kmo ail three rouftevutlve times 30c
feat me ad ix or seven ronMH-ntlve time. . 54rc
The above rates apply to advert iwement
nnder "Nw Today" wild all other classifica
tion, except the (mlowinjc:
Mt tint lorn Vanted .Male,
Mttmtlons Wanted Female,
For Kent. Room. Private Families.
Room and Board. Private Families.
Housekeeping- Koums. Private Families,
Rata on the above clasificaitiona is 1 cents
a line rarh intiertjoti.
On "rhurBe" advertisements cnarare will
be based on the number of lines appearing
in tii oauer. reraraiess ni tne numoer 01
words -in each line. Minimum charge,, two
lines. -
The Oreronlan will accent c lasts! Tied ad
vertlsements over the telephone, provided
the advert iser Is a subscriber to either
phone, fo prices will be quoted over the
Dhonf. out bill will be rendered tne ioiiovt-
uik unji II ct iitrr nuuvrurui u vri iisciucuia
will ha accented over the nhone depends up
on the promptness of payment of telephone
advertitieraents. Situations Wanted and Per
sonal advertisement will not be accented
over the telephone. Orders for one insertion
only win ne accepted Tor Jr urn u are lor
Kale," "Business Opportunities, "Booming
hoiies. and "Wanted to Kent."
The Oreuronlan will not cuarmntee accuracv
or assume responsibility for error occurring
in letepnnnea aaveiiiM'mencs.
Advert iMcments to receive nromnt classi
fication must be in The Orcgonian office be
fore o ciocic at n irtii. except t-atnrdav.
Clo.lii.r hour for The iundav Oreconian will
be 7: AO o'clock Saturday night. The office
will be ouen until 1U o'clock P. 31.. as usual,
and all ads received too late for proper
classification will be run under heading
Too Lute to Ciassifv."
The Oreaontan will not he resnonslble for
more man one incorrect insertion or anv ad.
vertiement offered for more than one time.
lowed by a sales demonstration by the
students.
ESSAY PRIZE IS DIVIDED
Four Pupils Share 910 Offered by
tV C. T. V. for "Drj" Thesis.
The $10 prize offered by the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union for the
best essay on "Oregon Dry" written by
a school child has been divided among
four pupils. Stella Sheldon and Lillian
Park, of Brownsville, and Vinona Rice
and Paul Prater, of Creswcll, are the
winners. Several hundred essays were
submitted.
In the High School class Ray Ground,
of Dallas, was the winner. The sub
ject chosen by the boy was "The" Ef
fect of Oregon Dry Upon the Economi
cal and Industrial Condition of the
Etate."
Mrs. C. I Dulin was chairman of the
committee awarding the prizes.
Welser Show-Window Robbery Bold.
-WEISER. Idaho. Oct. 2. (Spe
cial.) One of the most daring robber
ies ever committed in this city occurred
at an early hour yesterday morning,
when a piece of coal was used to
smash one of the bis; grlasa windows
of the Herman Haas Hardware Co.
store and three revolvers and a num
ber of knives were taken. The robbery
occurred in one of the principal bus
iness blocks of the ciry.
Alain sojan r huiict ajkis
TIVi'Hl IN PUKil.a.a -
Dr. PAUL C YATES
..
WE HAVE CUT PRICES
KilsUU rum QUALITY.
VB ulVK TKtVKL SCK1P yHEE.
Our offer la tor you to go to any
dental office and get prices, then
come to us and we will show you
HOW TO SAVE A DOLLAR, and we
make a dollar on your dental work.
Gold Onwu. S4.00
BrldKework. . -..-S-4.00
PtlllnKs. Sl.OO
Plates. SIO.OO
All Work Guaranteed 13 Years,
P 1 C V. i-aim.ks
a o.ut a D
DEVTisT
ft tth
d Morrison. Oppalt Po.
Portland's Building
Directory
Chamber of Commerce Building
Attorneys.
DCXIWAT, RALPH R- Main 15J5. .S2I-S31
losurmac
VINCENT. S. D. A CO. Main 154 110
Board of Trade Building
Real Eatata.
BARRETT BROS. Main 4t ll
Lewis Building
Consnltlatr Eaa-tneera. '
LUCIUS. W. W. Marshall JS4 ...... 1 1S-J17
Spalding Building
Mnrttin Tmm
BAIN. JOHN. A H. Mam SO 2
v Yeon Building
12" sal
Attorneys.
KIMBALL HENRY M. Mar. MO tit
MAL.ARKEY. SEA BROOK DIBBLE.
Mrta 1501. A 5215 . 1&OO-II01
Billiard llall-
M'CREDIE BILUAitDd Secona Floor
Ben Estate.
RAINEY. J. O. Marshall 177..
WAOiJoxtR. CEO. E
1104
800
AUCTION (4AI.ES today.
Ford Auction House. 211 1st. . Furniture.
carpsts eta. 64. at 2 P. At.
At Wilson's Auction House, at 10 A. M..
furniture. 166-8 First St.
MKKTING NOTICES.
PORTLAND AERIE, NO.
4, K. O. K.. znMta every Fri
day evening in their hall at
2M1rt Mdion sc. oor. ol
Third. Visitor welcome.
VIC CUAPUA.S. Sea.
ACACIA CLB extends n invi
tation to all Master Maaon- to
attend an address kIvqq by
brother Norrla K. Cox. p. G. M.
of Orecon. on the subiect. Al
legories.' at the clubroom. 'Jib
Commercial club but I dins;, at S o"clo-K Fri
day the SutTi. By order of tn President.
lH.-L,lh; . fAKivt,K, secretary.
WA8HINGTOX CHAPTER. NO.
IS, U. A, M. Called convocation
this i Friday! evening :ast 8th
and Burnalde streels. at 7:30
o'clock. P. and M. K. M. degree.
Visitors welcome. By order K.
ROY QUACK EN-BUSH. Secretary.
MT. HOOD LODGE, NO. 137,
A. F. AND A. M.. o34 Russell
st. Special communication this
Friday at 2 p. M Work In M. M
dgree. visitors welcome. Order
Ai. aoc imi in veninr ml a.
Cards and dancing. ED C. DICK,
secretary.
PORTLAND LODGE, NO. 53,
A. F. AND A. M- Special com-
muni cati on this (Friday) evenms,
7:30 o'clock. Work in E. A. de
cree. Visitors welcome. By or-
aer w. m.
C M. ST BAD MAN. Sec
HASSALO LODOB. NO. 13. I. O. O. F..
win meet tnis rriaay. even til at 7
o'clock In Oddfellows Temple, corner First
ana Aiaer streets. worn in tne initiatory
degree, visitors weicomea.
FREDERICK COZE7NS,
Record lot; Secretary.
SUNN Y SIDE LODGE. U. D.. a.
Y. AND A. M, Special communi
cation this (Friday evening,
Oct. SO, K. 84th and Yamhill ais.
Work In E. A. degree. Visitors
welcome, rty oraer or tne w. ja.
mj. at. J-ANCi. eec
ALBERT PIKE LODGE. U. D.,
A. F. AND A. M. M. M. degree
tonight at 7:30 o'clock. Visitors
welcome. By order of w. M.
E. R I VIE, Sec
PIKI.
BERGEN' In this clly, October 29. Auntie
isercen, late or. 7U t?nerrett ave., rngea si
years. 1 month. II days. Kumalus are at the
zuneral nariors or waiter ntnwonny,
16s7 K&st loth St.. ballwood. Notice or
funeral later. s
TETU Sunday. October 23, Warren, Infant
son of Alfred I, and Frances Warren
Tetu. Interred Rlvervlew Cemetery Hon
day, October 26. Montreal and Nashville
Tenn.) papers please copy.
FTNERAL NOTlCtS.
GRIMM In this chy, Oct. 28. at her late
residence, vtan and Kast Oak sts.. Mrs.
EUxabeth Grimm, aged ttu years, 0 mouths
and 7 days, beioved wix vZ fhi.up Urimm
aud mother of William (J rim in and Mrs.
J. Whaien. or wiiia.ua. wasn. : Mrs. ts.
Patrick, of Grays River. Wa-sh.; Oscar,
George, Amy. Can and Luwis. of this city
The uner. aervicvi will b held at th
Church of Ascension. I'.'.o East 74th strt,
at 10 A. M. today (Friday. Friends in-
vlted. Interment at Kokt City crnetry.
WILLIS Mary A. Willis. ace 83 yeaxa.
months, 11 days, at the horn of her
daughter. Mrs, G. C. Fields, Oct. 28, a
Glen Echo, on Oregon City carline. nea
Oresron City The funeral will ba held Frl
day. Oct, SO, at 10:30 A. SI., from the
Fields residence, interment UL view Cunt
tery. Oregon City, fc rieuds Invited.
SELLING Mrs. Caroline Selling, aged bM
years, 3 montss, 20 daws, widow of the
late Philip Selling, mother of Ben Selling
ana UrS. MOIl Oicuwi. r uacri muiuiruN
(Friday), at lO A. m., rrom ner late rest
dene. 434 Main street. Flea oml
flowers. Interment Cemetery Beth Israel.
EWEN In this city, Ocu 29. t tha family
residence. -4 N. 20th St., Jane Ewen,
aged 63 years. The funeral service will
be held today (Friday), at 2:30 o clock.
P. M .. at the above resioence. rTtenaa in
vlted. Interment at Rlvervlew Cemetery,
private.
JKVRMA In thla rlty. Ortober 28. 1014. a,i
S4tH and Em.m Washington sts.. Mrs. Y
J ens ma, aged 72 years, of senility, beloved
mother or jonn jensma, ot roruanu, r u
neral services win ne neia at tne grav
tori&v t Krldav). October 3U. at 3 P. M. in
terment Multnomah Cemetery. Funeral
service private.
WHITING In this rlty. Oct. 2S, Willis M.
Whiting, lata of T43 Eaat B9th st. North.
- Remain axe at Holman's funeral paxlora.
Announcement of funeral later.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
The only residence undertaking- establish
ment In Portland with private driveway.
Main . A 15-
J. P. FINLEY & SON,
Montgomery at Fifth.
MR. EDWARD HOLM AN, the leading
funeral director, 220 Third street, corner
Salmon. Lady assistant. A lall Main ftv7.
F. tS. DUNNING. INC.
Eaat Sid Funeral Directors
Alder iU East a. B Zuia.
A R. ZELLER CO., &S3 WILLIAMS ave.
E&it 10SS. C lOSs. Lady attendant. Day
and night service.
r4
EUNERAL DIRECTORS.
DUNN1NO A M'feNTEE. uneral directors.
Tth and Pine. Phone Main 43U. Lady at
tendanL Oftlce of County Coroner.
R. T. BYRNES. Williams ave. and Knott.
East Ills. C 14S. Lady attendant.
P L. LERCH, East llth and Clay a Li.
Lady asslstsnt. East 7SL
SKE WES UNDERTAKING COMPANY. Sd
and Clay. Main 41o3, A 2321. Lady attendant.
FLORI8T9.
MARTIN & FORBES CO florlsta. HI
Wasblna-ton Main 3S. A 126s. Klo-a
for a:l occasions artlsiicaily arranxed.
CLARKE BROS., desixners and decorators.
Fresh cut flowers, sreat variety. Morrison,
bet. 4th and ath. Main or A 1806.
PEOPLE'S FLORAL SHOP, id and Alder.
Designs and epraya. Marshall 6S22.
MAX M. SMITH. Main 7316, A 312L Selllns
bide.
CEMETERY BEAUTIFUL
MOUNT SCOTT PABK
t'ontainina- 335 Acres.
Portland's Only Modern
Perpetual-Care Cemetery.
Refined, Plealng .Service.
Complete. Perfect Kquipment,
Prices and Terms Reasonable,
Both Telephone.
OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY
67 GRAND AVE, Hi.
BetT-en Lavi and Kverett.
Pkosts tjut 1423. II 2.'t3. use. Day
and Nlptbt.
Report all cases of cruelty to this office.
Lelhal chamber for small animals.
Horse ambulance for sick or disabled
animals at a moment's notii e. Any one
desiring a pet may communicate with us.
KtSW roUAX.
MORTGAGE LOANS
O.X iMI'lilUliU CIT PROPKKTT.
Mosier ovatlakle wllsls 2. boars afteo
eeeit of atistrart. it susa 7 per east.
ROBERTSON & EWING-
Marthwestera Bssk Uldjc
Western Bond &
Mortgage Co.
Our Own Money at Current Rates.
FARM AD CITY LOANS.
SO fourth St Board of Trade Bldg.
MOKlGAGii LOANS
on food itnprovau cil and I arm prop
rty at currant raioa. A ttractlv re
payment privileges. Loans qulcklf
closed. II you titd money call todajr.
A. H. BIEEELL CO.
3JL7-2AV AurUnesiere . MMti.asE.
CITY AND FARM LOANS
Any Amount at Current Kates.
JOHN XL C RON AN
bos Spaldlajc Ml da. Portlaaa. Or.
REAL ESTATE DEALERS.
II. NASH, 7-U Chamber of Commerce
t 1U.;., pas cash for real estate and sella
on easy lerrua and exchange.
iALMEK-JONlid CO..
li. 1"., 4UA-4U0-,uti
WlU-ox bldg.
RECK. William G-. &15-S10 Falling bldg.
BKNSUICT BROS., iwo Hawthorne avenue.
JENNINGS & CO.. Main 1SS. -06 Oregonlan.
REAL ESTATE,
For Sale
-Lots.
3.i Quarter acre tract, located on the
west iGsj, c car tare; city water piped
lu front jo fthts property; this la positive
ly the best buy around .Portland. Lies high
and sightly. Dae soil; terms 10 down, J
a month. M. K. Lc. 5U5 Corbett bldg.
PORTLAND HEIGHTS EXCLUSIVELT.
Home and horn eei tea. a few treat bar
gaina. livery customer Is a reference. Mar
shall 4827. Brooke. A iifc39.
For Sale
-Houses,
THAT VACANT LOT.
WHY NOT TURN A BURDEN INTO
INCOME T WE WILL Fl'RMbU THE
MONEY BUILD AARTAlhiNTS. RESI
DENCE OR ANYTHING; FLANS FREE;
WE ARE RESPONSIBLE; WE KNOW
HuW, TALK WITH OUR CLIENTS, SEE
OUR WORK. WILL GIVE BONDS. L. R
BAILEY & CO.. CONTRACTING ARCHI
TECTS. ABINOTON BLDG.
OWNER SAYS GET AN OFFER,
One of tha claasiest 6 -room bungalows
on tha Eaat Side ; hardwood floors, fire
place, cement b me menu modern built-in
conveniences, 50x100 lot; this ia a ceso
where money talas; come to the office and
taUt 11 over.
C. M. DERR,
HOP Northwestern Bank Bldg.
10 DOLLARS A MONThT"
will make your payments on a 5-room
bungalow, situated in good neighborhood,
handy to carline; only about liO minutes
from down town; house has fireplace,
Dutch kitchen, wash trays, electric lights
and ever thing to make a cosy little home.
Street work paid for. Interest at 7 per
cent. Call Wood lawn 8uu.
ROSSMERE HOME.
Choice, modern, alx-hoom home, with,
large aleeplng porch, two gtilota. cement
basement, furnace, fireplace, built thre
years. For businesa reasons owner wilt
make attractive proposition on thia lovely
home; garage with place. See A. H. Bir
rell Co.. 217 Northwestern Bank bldg.
FIFTY DOLLARS DOWN.
Thla la a retl bargain; 6-room bouse, 2
50-foot lots, on 41st au, sleeping porch,
wash trays, full basement but floor not
Cement, kitchen sieve, and water coil con
nected. Call Elmer S. Shank, SOS Ry. Ex
change. Phone slain all 4, A 17a; res.
Tabor 441L
WE will finance and build your home on
monthly payment. Call at office or phone
slain o47.
ODONNELL STEELE,
Commercial Builders,
" M1 Corbett Bldg.
BARGAIN DAY.
ROSE CITY PARK.
1 4 blocks south of Sandy boulevard ;
6-room a-storv. all built-in features, oak
floors, furnace, sleeping-porch; a beauti-
ful home. Call owner. Tabor 46J9.
0x2O0, 8-ROOM house, S3 monthly, Stltto;
One acre, -room bouse, S10 monthly,
$145U.
o-ruom modern house, SjlO monthly.
1700.
A, C. MARSTERS, 202 Wilcox bldg
Main 517. A 7S40, Tabor 1T70.
NEW. SWELL HOM15 36o0 1130 CASH,
7 ROOMS RESTRICTED DISTRICT.
Fireplace, furnace, Dutch kitchen, thre
bedrooms, large double living-room, ele
gant plate glass buffet, oak floors; 20
minutes to city. Phone Tabor 100.
N E w " 4 -room bungalow; Dutch kitchen,
hard floors, Bhac and eiectrlc fixtures,
cement basement; lot 30x100; near car;
ii sacrifice at 1S.0; must be sold; term
like rent. AO 3ttf, Orfegonian.
LET US BUILD YOU A HOME
On your lota or ours; by your own plana
or ours; pay us like rent.
THE OREGON HOMEBUILDERS.
13 SO Northwestern Bank bldg.
VERY classy 5-room bungalow. new; all
built-in conveniences, hard floors, fire
place and cement basement; lot &OxlOO;
close to car; bargain at 1330 and can ba
sold on terms like, rent. D 356. Oregonian.
BY OWNER Good business corner ;ot, witb.
8 -room house, on Greeley and Portland
boulevard. S300; your own terms. Take
St. Johns car.
GOOD home for sale by owner; well located,
reasonable price, easy terms ; worthy of
investigation. 1416 Albina ave. or cail
Woodlawn J4.
SlU New S-ruom house, lot 60x175; chicken-house,
1x4.0; easy terms Owners. 14
Stock Exchange biug. Main 6765 or Mar
shall 407'J.
EAST Jtirth at. home at a sacrifice; C rooms
and sleeping-porch, thoroughly modem;
corner lot, two blocks from the car; S7uO;
on good terms Owner. D 163. Oregonlan.
VERY fine house, cheap; Irving ton; T rooms,
choice, select mahogany and oak flnisb.
East 73. W. H. Herd man.
NEW, modern Li-room house in Irving ton;
quart ar block. Phone East 2482. K, U.
Rice.
FOR SALE at your own price, modern 8
room house, ear Irving ton Club; must bs
sold; leaving city. Phone East
Si boo I'.OOM modern bunsalow with
finished atuc: coat S3S00. Owner. Phone
C 1U5.
SACRIFICE Feautiful $7'00 Iaurelhur&t
home, gtfnoo. Mc am. oe s. Spring t..
los Angeles. Cal. C
3E.VUT1FUL IRVING
1. Courtesy to asenta
BEAUTIFUL 1RVINGTON home; going to
I.ns Aueics: must sell Quick; soma trde.
Phone Main Su7&.
SIlPlllR