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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 11, 1914)
TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11. 1914. CONSTABLE STOPS LANGFORD FIGHT "Boston Tar-Baby" Wins De cision in Sixth Canto of 20-Round Go. . n"0M M'MAHON EASY VICTIM larly iu Fatal Round Perm State Pugilist Is - Knocked Down and Bobs Cp Serenely Only to Fall Under Blows Bringing Blood. lOS ANGELES. Cal., Nov. 10. Sam Ianzford, of Boston, was given the decision over Tom McMahon, of New Castle. Pa., in their fight at Yernon erena tonight, after a county Consta ble stopped the fight In the sixth round. It was announced as a 20-rourid match. Early in the sixth round Langford knocked down McMahon. who took the count up to nine and then arose, seem ingly refreshed, and gave a whirlwind finish to the fight up to the point where the Constable superseded the referee. McMahon fought a hard-hitting. body-to-body fight through the first four rounds. In the fifth Langford seemed to tajie a real interest in the light and he hammered McMahon to a standstill. In the sixth Langford gave M eMa il on a severe beating, ending with the Knockdown that caused the unexpected finish. Although blood flowed freely from the defeated man, he ended strong. Because of the rather brutal slug King toward the end the crowd took the Constable's action with good-natured tolerance. WTIYGED M SHIFT IS FLANXED Return Match With Aberdeen'Moose Is to Be Played. Multnomah Club's football team will rlay a return game at Aberdeen with the Aberdeen Moose probably on No vember 21. This was decided yester day by Manager Pratt, and as a result Captain Convill has sent out a call for . special practice Thursday night at 8 o'clock, when the ghost ball will be brought forth again. Multnomah defeated Aberdeen, 15-3, last Saturday. "We must have another practice frame or we will get a beautiful lacing by Oregon on Thanksgiving day," ex plained Captain Convill last night "I have v been rather puzzled about the lineup and have practically decided to make an extraordinary switch. "Clyde Rupert likely will be called upon to act as quarterback against Oregon Because of his great experi ence running the Winged M team. Ru pert is not as fast as Rodes, but he showed in the Idaho game last Fall that for a 200-pounder he can get over the ground yet Rupert runs the team as rast as any of the college quarter backs." H1XL MEETS MXOOIN NEXT Play Hastened to Prepare Borleske Eleven for lloqutam Game. After considerable deliberation it lias been decided to stage the Hill Mill tary Academy-Lincoln High School football game on the Multnomah Field tomorrow afternoon. Coach Borleske will take his crippled eleven to Ho- qulam, Wash., to play the high school ers of that place next Saturday after noon. The local affair had been scheduled for Friday, but the public school coach did not think it best to send his war riors through two contests in as many days, and he tried to have it set up to yesterday afternoon. Coach Graham, of the cadets, has been troubled with having bis regulars laid up, and they win not be in shape until tomorrow. Both aggregations will witness the .Washington High School battle against the Portland Academy contingent on Multnomah Field this afternoon at 3:15 o clock. ETAqOMA PLANS BENEFIT GAME SFootball Match in Stadium to Raise Fund for Belgians XTrged. TACOMA, Wash., Nov. 10. Plans to hold a football game here to raise a large sum for the sufferers In Belgium are being prepared by the Tacoma Com merclal Club and Chamber of Com merce. The Tacoma stadium will seat 40,000 persons. It is planned, if pos sible, to have the university of Wash jug ton play one of its inter-collegiate games here for the benefit or- import unotner team and play an intersex tional championship contest, the pro reeds of which will be contributed to- ward the purchase of supplies for the starving Belgians. The Commercial Club indorsed the suggestion at a meeting today and those interested in the movement are 3iurrledly getting in communication with the University of Washington au thorltles to see if the team can be brought to Tacoma. basebamj peace seems near Weeghman Expects to Close Deal for Cubs hy Thursday. CHICAGO, Nov. 10 The relations be tween organized baseball and the Fed eral League will be definitely defined end conjecture over the ownership of the Chicago National League club ended Thursday of this week, accord ing to Charles Weeghman, president and owner of the Chicago Federals and holder of an option on the Cubs. Mr. Weeghman said tonight that be expected to meet with Ban Johnson president of the American League, and August Hermann, chairman of the Na tional Commission, as soon as they re turned from Omaha. SOCCER ASSOCIATION" TO MEET AH Players Not Signed Up Asked to Attend Gathering Tonight. A meeting of the Portland Soccer As sociation will be held in Judge Cam eron's office, 830 Chamber of Commerce building, tonight at 8 o'clock. Anyone "who has a team lined up is requested to be present AH players who have not signed up as yet also are expected to be on hand. Many of the high school players are available and willing to play on some of the prospective teams. Players on both the Dreadnoughts and Invincibles, the two elevens which opened the soc cer season in Portland, will be placed on various aggregations in the league. SALT LAKE HOPES FOR. LEAGUE Delegate En Rout to Omaha to Seek Entry to Pacific Coast Baseball. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 10. Salt Lake City, it appears, is still hopeful of be lng able to secure admission to the Pa cific Coast Baseball League, vice Sac ramento. A telegram received tonight from Salt Lake stated that Cliff Blank enship had been sent to Omaha by base ball enthusiasts for the purpose of con ferring with President Allan T. Baum, of the Coasters, and to make applica tion for membership here. The dispatch further says that Salt Lake had started a subscription list, headed by the lead ing newspapers. The entire city is en thusiastic and anxious to eecure the coveted membership. At this end it is not believed the Salt Lakers have much chance. They are altogether too far off the main line so far as Coast League clubs are con cerned. President Baum doubtlessly will refer Blankenshlp to the directors of the league, who would be forced to take final action. YALE TEAM PLAYS IX FORM Varsity Scores Four Touchdowns in 1 7 Minutes of Practice Game. NEW HAVEN, Conn., Nov. 10. Yale's football team played in the best form it has exhibited so far this season in practice against the strong scrub eleven today. In 17 minutes of actual scrim mage the varsity scored four touch downs. It is believed that Coach Hinkey has decided upon the following lineup against Princeton: Left end, Brann; left tackle, Talbott; left guard, Conroy; center. White; right guard, Falden; right tackle, Betts; right end, Stillman; quarterback, Wilson; left halfback. Ainsworth; right halfback, Alnsworth; right halfback, Knowles; fullback, Le Gore. ROY COR HAN 1 S YET UNSIGNED - Sa n Francisco Shortstop Denies Agreement With Fielder Jones. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 10. "If I hear anything definite from the Federals or either one of fhe major leagues, I will let you know." wrote Roy Corhan, San Francisco shortstop, in a letter received here today by J. Cal Ewing, former part owner of the Seals. Fielder Jones, manager of the St Louis team of the Federal League, was quoted recently in Portland, Or., as say ing he had signed Corhan for next year. The letter to Ewing was dated Novem- er 7, and was from Imperial City, cal. ALli-STAR TEAMS PLAY TIE Darkness Ends American-National League Contest at San Jose. SAN JOSE. Cal.. Nov. 10. The Ail- Americans and All-Nationals played a 10-inning 4-to-4 tie game here this afternoon, darkness ending the contest Vaughn pitched better ball than Mitch ell in the matter of hits, out wamea seven batters. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Americans 4 10 3Nationale. . 4 5 1 Batteries Mitchell and Henry; Vaughn and Killlfer. Bud Anderson Preparing for Mack. Bud Andersaon, the Vancouver light weight is working out each .day at the Mohawk Athletic Club for his- battle with Willie Mack at Astoria next Mon day night Anderson is weighing around 140 pounds and as sparring partners .he has Harry Groat and Willie Lane. The Washingtonian is going through all the necessary train ing requirements to be in the best possible condition when he meets the Astoria lightweight Vancouver High Awaits Astoria. VANCOUVER, Wash.. Nov. 10. (Spe cial.) Vancouver High School football team is practicing hard for the annual battle with their opponents, the Astoria High School team, which will be played on the local grounds Saturday alter noon. At the assembly today plans were made to hold a. big booster and rooters' parade Friday night The high school band will lead the procession and a number of "stunts'! will arouse interest in the game. Albert Cutler Wins at Billiards. BUFFALO, N. Y., Nov. 10. Albert Cutler defeated Jake Schaefer, 300 to 26S, In a Billiard Players' League match here tonight. Average and high runs: Cutler. 11 3-27. 67; Schaefer, 10 6-26, 90. AMATEUR. ATHLETICS FOOTBALL league for teams aver aging 120 pounds will be formed at a meeting in the A. G. Spalding Com pany's store to be held tomorrow night at 6:15 o'clock. Five squads already have sent in their applications for embership, and any manager wanting to enter the proposed organization must be on hand at the meeting tomor row. In a hard-fought game tlfs Junior Moose, triumphed over the Brooklyn eleven, 6 to 0, in a return affair played on the Peninsula Park grouhds. Blake and Weston featured for the winners. Any 135-pound aggregation wishing a game with the Moose, call after o'clock at night at Marshall 759. Because tlxe referee made a decision which did not agree with hlrn. Coach Haefling took his Ainsworth Gram mar School soccer team off the field. causing Referee "Scotty" Duncan to award the match to the Falling School eleven, 1 to 0. By this act the win ners are now champions of Section of the Grammar School Soccer League. m m Coach Callicrate will take his Co lumbia University football artists to McMinnville Saturday morning to play the high school of that place. Fifteen men will make the Journey, Including Captain Nixon, Bob Malarkey, Hughle McKenna, H. Jacobberger, F. Jacob berger, Ray Leonard, Knapp, O'Brien, liili fcnea, st Marie, Bloch, Fhllbin, Masterson, Sharp and T. Shea. . ' : "When the Lincoln High School sends Its football team against the Hill Mil ltary Academy eleven on Multnomah Field tomorrow afternoon it will be the first time these two aggregations have met since the famous 9-to-9 battle of 1912. Last season the Hill team for feited to the high school, 1 to 0. Coach Earl's Washington High .reg lstered a score of 2 to 0 in the annual match with the Portland Academy last season, out from all accounts 12 or 14 points should separate the Eaet Sid ers from the Academy in the yearly tussle this afternoon on Multnomah Field. According to "Brownie" Groce, the schedule for the lightweight section of the Archer & Wiggins Football League will be completed this afternoon. One schedule was made but found wanting. MARION CORN SHOW FRIDAY Campaign for Better Crops Gives County 400 Per Cent Increase, SALEM. Or.. Nov. 10. (Special.) Marion County's first corn show will be held next Friday and Saturday at tb new public market, on South Commer clal street The exhibits will be in place by Friday noon, and those com prising 100 ears or more should be placed Thursday. Prizes will be given for the best 100 ears of Dent field corn and other varieties. As a result of the campaign of M Chapin for mora and better corn; Marl on County this year has an Increase in yield of more than, 400 per cent over any previous year. KEEN KNIFE TO COT BILLS FOR MONEY W. Lair Thompson Says De mand for Economy by Leg islature Is General. ALL WANT LOW TAXES Stringent Laws to Enforce Prohibi tion Due, Ho Thinks, In View of Big Dry Vote Candidate for President Is Confident. Oregon's next Legislature - will be bent on economy, taxpaylng reform and enforcement of the prohibition amend ment recently enacted by the people, says W Lair Thompson, of Lakeview, the probable President of the next State Senate, who was In Portland on business yesterday. . Mr. Thompson gleaned this view from a recent trip through the state visiting members of the Senate on behalf of his candidacy for the Presidency of that oody. "Since the election I Lave met more than a score of members of the two houses," he said yesterday, "and - all seem determined to exercise the most rigid economy in all appropriations. They want to keep the taxes down to the lowest possible level. Nothing but what actually is required to conduct the business of the state will be appro priated if those members whom I have interviewed have their way." Mr. Thompson declares that his own ersonal idea on the subject is to make the forthcoming session a record-break er for economy. The people are tired of high taxes, he says, and want the pruning of expenditures to begin with the state government Sane Legislation II rued. The people showed by their votes last Tuesday," he continued, "that they approve of our present system of gov ernment when they failed to pass the Initiative measures providing ior aDon tion of the Senate. "It now remains for the Senate to Justify the confidence that the people have displayed in that body by pass ing nothing but sane, sensible laws and keeping the expenditures to a minimum. Nearly all members of the Senate whom I have seen since the election agree with me on that point An insistent demand has grown up all over the state, he says, for tax reforms. The people re dissatisfied with the present system of paying taxes, because the demand is too large at a time when the entire tax is not really needed by the state. Taxpayers Often Borrow. Under our nresent tax law, passed by the last Legislature, it often is nec essary for people to borrow money in the Spring to pay their taxes, cne-half of which ordinarily should not be due until the following Fall. 'tv nwn idea Is to provide at least two taxpaylng periods, and attach no ienalty for delinquencies 11 ea.cn uau f the taxes Is paid at toe time into. "T iinn't know lust what the senti ment nf other members of the Legisla ture on this point is, but I believe that a majority of both houses agree that - , 1 J V. .1 ' ome reiiet buuuiu ' Mr. Thompson agrees witn memDers of the Multnomah county delegation that the Legislature owes It to the peo pie, now that prohibition has been au thorized by a decisive vote 01 tne peo ple, to enact some legislation that will " ...... j .. make the pronlDiuon amenaraeni ettcv; tive. Various members of the House ana Senate have told me in the last few days," he said, "that they want to see the prohibition law given a fair trial. They want the Legislature to provide severe penalties lor violations 01 tne new law and want in every -way, to support the voters of the state who have demanded prohibition. Fair Trial of Law Plea. T think the law as it Is should be given a fair trial. Then, if it is found that we need severe restrictions, we should not hesitate to provide them. either by the initiative of the people, or through the legislative -assembly. Mr. Thompson says thai ne sag no particular legislative programme of his own. He declares that ne win support any programme that will reduce penses, provide taxpaylng retorm ana enforce the prohibition amendment He feels confident that his candidacy for the Presidency of the Senate will be successful. He is soliciting support from every member of the Senate, either by personal visit or by letter, Although he has not been able yet to get in touch with all the members, he has, received such encouragement from those whom he has seen or heard from, that he feels sure of his election. 'And if I am elected," he asserted emphatically, "this will be. one Legis lature that will open for business with out pledges. I am not making a single promise of committee appointment and intead to make none. That is a subject that I haven't even thought about yet Until I am absolutely sure of election I don t propose to think about It BARNEY OUTRUNS STORM Oldfield, Iike Stud Cannon Ball, Leads Desert Racers. PRESCOTT, Ariz.. Nov. 10. Barney Oldfield, winner of the first leg yester- aay, plunged tnrough mud, beat out a cloudburst and won the second leg of the seventh annnai Phoenix road race today. Forty-seven minutes and 21 sec onds to the good, he will start from here at 10 o'clock tomorrow and bat tle his way against time and the ele ments 134 miles down to Phoenix, tne finish line. Oldfield came In like a catapulted mud cannoball at 1:50:45. Allowing: for the difference In Pacific ajid mountatti time, his elapsed time was 8:18:45, 14 minutes better than the runner-up. Rain poured on the already moist clay roads early in the day. Fifty miles away Oldfield sighted a cloudburst that deluged the road just as he thundered his way safely from under it. Starting from Needles this morning second, Oldfield put a. gap of 19 minutes between himself and Davis, driving mudholes Into the road, springing hia rear axle and roaring Into the finish on flat rear tires. 233 DEMOCRATS IN HOUSE Compilation Gives 193 Republicans, 1 Progressives, a Others. WASHINGTON. Nov. 10. An official list of representatives-elect to the next Congress was completed today by South Trimble, Clerk of the House of Repre sentatives, and sent to the Public Printer. The compilation, not finally verified, but printed for Information of Congress, gives: Democrats. 233; Republicans, 193: Progressives, 7; independent, 1; So cialist, 1; total. 435. PORTLAND ABSTRACTS OF TITLE. PROMPT SERVICE at reasonable price Facino Title A Trust Co., 7 Ch. of Com. Att'OBUlON FLEATINO. K. STEPHAN Hemstitching- and scalloping, accord, side pleat, buttons covered, gooai sponged; mail orders. 8 S3 Alder. M. U373. ASSAVKHS AMU ANALYSTS. BHINO In your old jewelry, old gold, sliver, ore or platinum and set cash for It. A. Bennet. K. 61U N. W. bids;., oth and Wash- MONTANA ASSAY OFFICE, 12 'a 2d. Gold, silver and platinum bought. AXIOcLNKVe). J. R. GREENF1KUJ General practice, to stract. contracts, collections, etc.; consul, tation free. New offices, 707, 70s. 70U Bell Ing bldg. Main 4M3. Open evenings. BUSINESS COLLEGE. LINK'S. BUSINESS COLLEGE, Tllford bld Portland, Oregon, phone Main 6083 fABPET Weaving. NORTHWEST KUQ CO. ftugl from old car pels, rag ruga 188 East 8th. Both phones. Ci-LLDLOIO BUTTONS. BADGKS. THIS IKW1N-HOD3CN COM FA-NY. 92 6th st. phone Main S12 and A 1254. chiropodists. William. Kstelle and William. J r.. Devsny, the only scientihc chiropodists' In the city. Parlors. 802 Gerlinger bids., 8. W. corner 2d and Alder. Phone Main ISOl. -CHIROPODIST and Foot Specialist. Mes ranlne floor. N. W. Bank oldg. Main 274. CHIROPODY and pedicuring. Mrs. M. D. Hill. Offices. Fliedner bids. Main 8173. S CHAKOPRACllO PHYSICIANS. BR. M'JUON. 121 4th Chronic cases; IS treatments. $10: others less. Main 200. CLEANING AND PRESSING. DRESS SUITS for rent; we press cne suit each week for $1.60 per month. UNIQUE TAILORJNO CO.. 809 Stark St.. bet, ath and nth. Main 614. COLLECTION AOENCI. Accounts, notes, juagmenta collected. "Adopt Short Methods." Short Adjustment Co, 620 N. W. Bank bldg. Phone Main 874. NETH & CO.. Worcester bldg. Main 1796 couccnon. no cnarge. istabushed lwoo, DENTISTS. DR. A. W. KEEiN'E. Majestic Theater bids- 351 Washington su Marshall 8205. DANCING. aim. ana Mrs. Heath's Academy; lessons uany. ciass Mon. ana x tu eve., 8 to ll. 2314 Morrison, cor. 2d. Marshall 813. HEATH'S Dancina School. IDS s.nnA . du nasn. ana stars; lessons daily; aii lVBb UMW WISBl. AGRICULTURAL mrl KKTH R. M. Wade at Co.. 8i2-i2 Hawthorns ave. ARCHITECTURAL WIRE IRON WORKS. Portland Wlie & Iron Was., 2d and Columaia. AUTO AND BCbGl TOPS. DUBRUILLK BUGGY TOP CO., 800 d St. AUTOMOBILE SUPPLIES. BALLOU se WRIGHT, 7th and Oak sts. BAGGAGE CHECKED AT HOXE. Baggage c Onrnibus Transfer, Park & Davta. B1CYCLK. MOTORCYCLE BUPPLJLEH. BALLOU A WRIGHT. 7th and OaJc sts. BREAD BAKERY. Roy&l Bakery oe ConL, Inc.. 11th and Everett BREWERS BOTTLERS. HENRY WE1NHARD, 13th and Burnslde. CASCABA K.AHN BARK AND URAPB ROOT. BRG3U 181 FRONT ST. CEMENT, LIME AND PLASTER. T. CROWE A CO.. 46 Fourth street. COFFEE. TEAS AND SFICESl CLOSSETT fc DSVERS, 1-11 N. Front St. DRY GOODS. FLEISCHNER, MAYER A CO.. 20T Ash St. ELKCTRICAL SCPPLIKS. . Btubbs Electrical Co., 6th and Pine sta. GRAIN MERCHANTS. Albers Bros. Milling Co.; Front and Marshall CHEAP TURKEYS, LIKELY MARKETS : PROBABLY . MILL BE OVERSTOCKED WITH BIRDS. California and Texas to Add Ontpat to Offerings of Oregon Farms, but v Demand May Be Weak. Thanksgiving turkey, from present Indications, will be cheaper In Portland this year than for many years. The supply will be large and probably will be considerably in excess of that of last year. What dealers base their ideas of a cheap market on, however. Is the slower demand that la likely to prevail, this season for nigh-priced poultry. If the market Is held at its former level. It is not probable the customary number of turkeys will be disposed . of in Thanksgiving week, but with low prices, poultry men believe many turkeys can be handled. None of the dealers will hazard a close guess as to the price, but the opinion prevails that the retail selling market will be about 21 cents a pound as against 25 to 35 cents in past years. Seven years ago turkeys sold in the Portland stores at 20 cents, but since then prices were high., There Is a large crop of turkeys in the Willamette Valley, In Southern Ore gon and in Idaho. In past years, a good many of the Southern Oregon turkeys were shipped to California, but this year the southern state instead of being a buyer will be a seller. A turkey growing industry has sprung up In tne Imperial Valley, in Southern California, and this year the growers of that section will not only supply San Francisco and Los Angeles, but will also make a bid for the Portland in-d Puget Sound trade. One carload, a least, o Imperial Valley dressed turkeys will be sent here and probably more. Shippers in Texas and. other parts of the southwest, as usual, are ottering turkeys to the Portland dealers, and the low prices quoted indicate a gen erally cheap market throughout all parts of the country. Other kinds of poultry also are ex pected to be cheap in the Portland market, as there Is no scarcity this year and throughout the season prices have been ruling lower than usual. More Seagoing Rafts Ordered. ASTORIA. Or., Nov. Id. (Special.) J. A. Fastabent is building another seagoing log raft at Wallace Slough AMUSEMENTS. Matinee 1:30 to S. NiKta 2 Shows 7:30, :15. A Merry Company of Girls and Boys BEST SHOW IN TOWN EARL and CURTIS. GRAY and GRAHAM. 8 Other Feature Acts 8 And First Run Photo Plays. PnirCC 1 Afternoons 10c.. lite KltU iMcbtl 15e. 151 Waahlncton and Park Sts. TODAY. EDWA8D ABT.ES la the Brilliant Paramount Picture "BEADY MONEY." Continuous performance, 11 A. M. to .11 P. M. 10c ADMISSION 10c. Peoples Theater West Park St.. near Washington. TODAY. JOHN BARRYMORE In the comedy success, "THE MAN FROM MEXICO," A Paramount Picture. Continuous performance. 11:U0 A. M. to 11:30 P. M. 10c ADMISSION 10c BUSINESS DIRECTORY ELECTRIC MOTORS. MOTORS, generators bought, sold, rented - and repaired. We do ail kinds of repair ing and rewinding, all worn guaranteed. H. il. H. Electric Co, 21 First st- North. Phone Main blO. tVL. LAK. NOSE AM) THKOAI. Treatments by specialists; glasses htted. r. F. Casseday. 617 Dekum pi.. 3d St Wash. J: O UN DRY A1 macuim; wokks. fUOEMX Iron Works. at 3d and Haw thorne. General machine and loundry work. KODAKS. KODAKS and ALL. SUPPLIES; developing. . prlnuns: ana enlarging.- P1K1S as MAtK H AM CO.. MS Wasnlngton su MACHINERY. Knjrlnes. boilers, sawmills boughu sold and exchauxed. The J. K. Martin Co.. Portlana. J&KSSENGEK SEKV1CE. HASTY MKSSKMUEH CO. Motorcycles and bicycles, phone Main 58. A 2 1W, MOVING PICTURES. FILMS, machines, supplies, rented or sold. United Pilm Co., iSi Jd su MCSICAL. EmU Thlelhorn, violin teacher; pupil Sevcia. 207 Fliedner bldg. A 41tto. Marshall HUD. WATKBOPATHIC PHYSICIANS. DR. PHILLIPS, specialist In paralysis, ner vous chronic diseases. 504 Oregoiuan bldg. orriciANs. FIGHT on high priosa. Why pay (5 to 10 for a air 01 glasses wnen 1 can .it your eyes witn zirsv quality lenses, goia-iuied frames, as io as 81.30 T Goodman, lul Morrison au, near brlage. fatislaction guaranteed. OSTEOPATHIC PHxblCIANS. Broadway and Washington streeu Ottlcs phone. Main 84V; residence, .at iu;:. PATENT ATTORNEYS. T. J. GK1SLER, Atry-at-Law, 608 Henry, Wot C Schmidt Eng. and draftsman. R. c. WRIGHT 22 years- practice. U. 8. and foreign patents, euo ueKum piqg. PAWNBROKERS. 6TE1N'3 LOAN OFFICE. 19 yara In busincoa. Liberal loans on ilamonda iratohes. cameras, etc. 26 6tn su N. PLUMES. DON'T tnrow your old plumes away; - we ar experts In featner dyeing, cleaning and remodel ing, mounting birds ot paradise our specialty. "THE PLUME," S5o Morgan bldg. Ualn 49u. W hOLLSALE AND MANUFACTURERS GROCERIES. 1 WADHAMS CO., -76 Fourth St. HAIR GOODS. PORTLAND HAIR GOODS CO. WHOLESALE ONLY. 411 DKK.UM BLDO. HATS AND CAPS. THANH AUSER HAT CO., 64-65 Front St. HIDES, PELTS. WOOL AKD FURS. KAHN BROS.. JU1 Frbnt street. IRON WORKS. PACIFIC IRU.N WORKS. East End of Burnslde Bridga. 61 EEL STRUCTURAL PLANT. FOUNDRY. ALL ARCHITECTURAL IRON. CASTINGS. STEEL BRIDGES ROOF TRUSSES. Carry Complete Stock of STEEL BEAMS AND ANGLES, CHANNEL PLATES. TEES. LEATHER AND SHOE STORE SUPPLIES. CHAS. L MASTICK A CO.. 74 Front; leather ot every description, taps, mfg. findings. LIME, CEMENT, PLASTER, METAL LATH The J. uccraken Co., 1114 Board of Trada. Sales agent celebrated Roche Harbor lime. MEN'S AND WOMEN'S NECKWEAR. Columbia Neckwear Mfg. Co.. 83 Fifth at. for the Benson Logging Company and expects to construct three more rafts in the Winter and Spring-. These, with the one now In the stream, will make five of the craft which will be towed to San Diego next Summer. A deck load of cedar poles is to be placed on the first raft before it sroes to sea. AMUSEMENTS. HEILIG BROADWAY AT TAYLOR Main X. A 112 TONIGHT 8:15 BARGAIN PRICE MATINEE TODAY Prices $1, 75c, 60e. - MILESTONES 79 Prices: Evenings. Lower floor, 11 rows $2. 7 rows tl.60. Bal. 1. 75c. 60c GaL 50c 4 ,ns Sunday, Nov. 15 Popular tl Matinee Wednesday K. H. Frazee Presents TIIE LAUGHING HIT OF TIIE CEN TURY. A PAIR of SIXES INCLUDING Herbert Corthell, Oscar Firman. Josle Intropldl, Orlando Daly, Minna Gombel, Bernice Buck. Jack Raftael, Eleanor Fairbanks and others. Prices Evening, (1.50. $1.00. 73c, 60c; Bargain Matinee Wednesday. $1.00, 6CBOX OFFICE SALE TOMORROW. BAKER THEATER Main 2. A 63S0 Geo. L. Baker, Met. Tonight, all this week. Mats. Wed., Sat. Hose hianrs greatest success, "MAGGIE PEPPER." By Charles Klein, author of "The Lion and the Mouse. "The Third Degree," etc Life In a big Eastern department store. Thrill ins. Interesting amusing In the highest de cree.' NlKhts, 25c, 35c, 50c, 73c. Box seats, tl. Sat. Mat-. 25c, 50c; box, 75c. Wed. Mat., all seats (except box), 2Cc. Next week tine feathers." SHATlKEEKUCr 230 BROADWAY. AT ALDER. The Great Question," sensational exposnre of America's Society Set; The York Trio, Prince and Deerle. Richardson A Co., Toras THE GREAT CASTfcKL. in tne "UID OI Death." Phone Main 4636, A 8186. CLASSIFIED AD. RATES Ilallv and Sunday. Per Line. On time . 1-c Same ad two consecutive times. ...... ... 22c Same ad three consecutive times 30c Same atl six or seven consecutive times. . 56e The above rates apply to advertisements under "New Today" ana au oiuer cuuwiucs tiona except the following: Situations Wanted Male. Situations Wanted Female. For Rent, Rooms. Private Families. ... i and Board. Private Families. ' I Hnnwkiwnlnjr Koonis. Private Families. Kate on the aDove ciassiiicauous is cents a line each Insertion. On "charge" advertisements charge will k. huMl nn the number of lines a norar Ins In the paper, regardless of the number of words in each line. Minlmnm cnarge, two lines. The Oregonlan will accept classified ad vertisements over the telephone, provided the advertiser Is a subscriber to either phone. No prices will be quoted over the limn hut bill will be rendered the follow ing day. Whether subsequent advertisements will be accepted over the phone depends up on the promptness of payment of telephone advertisements. Situations Wanted and Per sonal advertisements will not be accepted over the telephone. Orders for one bisection mi will he accented for "Furniture for Sale," "Business Opportunities," "Rooming houses." and "Wanted to Rent." The Oregonlan will not guarantee accuracy or assume responsibility for errors occurring In teleplionea aaveniseaienw. Ariwrtlsements to receive Dromot classi fication must be In The Oregonlan office be a A.lock at nhrbt. except Saturday. Closing hour for The Sunday Oregonlan will be 7: JO o'clock Saturday night. The office will be open until 10 o'clock P. M.. as usual and all ada received too late or proper classification will be run under heading "Tnn 1 .tM to Classify." The Oregonlan will not be responsible for more than one Incorrect Insertion of any ad vertisement offered for more than one time. AUCTIOH SALES TODAY. Vord Auction House, 211 1st. Furniture. carrots etc Sale at a p. la. At Wilson's Auction House, at 10 A, M.. furniture. J.00-0 jrirst au . PORTLAND WOOD PIPE CO. Factory and office near 24tn and YorK sts. aiain 3a. RVB3EB STAMPS, BEAL8. BRAaS SUiNS. PACIFIC COAST STAMP WORK. 3. 231 Wash, sU Phone Mam 710 and A 710. bUOK KLPAXKXNO. fiiiOiS iiAi-F SOL.aU In lO minutes ' while you aait. 4so. New York Buoa Repair Co., 243 V Aider st. SHOWCASE. BAISK. felUKK 1-iXTUKjfcS. UAK6UALL MFO, CO.. lWtn and Flanders Isew and oisk wiuuuw uiayfjr -wu wuiuo work. FOR reasonable prices see Western Fixture A Showcase Co., in. mm. m-"u 8TOKAOK ANO X RAN Si: i-B, PO RTLsAN 1 Van btoraae Co.. cor. liUn and k.earaey sts.. Just ooiuuleloU. now lUre- uruoX wai'enou lor nwusenoid eifects, i ljiauos ana auioin:xues; contains aewat lire and verxniu-vi'wox rooms, siuana-n3aLea piano-room, iruna ana rug vevuiu, Lracit im for carloaa tuiuiuctiix vans ior tuov- : reduce! ire 14m raiv on nouseaoiu auuos to and iroiu aat in mrouga cars. Main do4U. ail aepar interna. C O. PICK. Transter dt Storags Co. Ottics nd nocimoiuouii 4,-siory- urkK waranouse. separate iron room and iixeproof vauiia for valuables. N. W. cor. 2a ana rln sis. Pianos and lurniturv moved and paciteu jor shipment, special rates mane on goua. In our inrousu v:.i iu tui uuiuito uu tureisn porta, j&ain quo, a itfuo. OUbON-ROJfi TRANSFER CO.. New tire p root warenouse witn se partus rooms. We move and pack, nouaeuoiu gooai and pianos and snip nt reaucea r&tes. Auto vaus aiiu teams lor moving. Forwaralnu ana distributing agents. Free trackage. Oltice sua wareuouse lm anu Hoyt sta. Mam &4, A 4. ilANNING WAKt;HUbSSlS 'IKANbi'iilt CO., 13th and iiverett kit. pi.nnt and nousenuiu goods moved. psoaed ar.d snipped, reaucea treight rsttx on an uou. ..u ..wu tnrough car service. aism ,vs. a mk. OREGON TKAN&lfEK CO.. 4T4 Gllsan t cor 13th. 'X'elepnoue Main ow or A lion. v. . a.n and operate two large class A warehouses on icmlnil tracas. lxweat Insurance rates In city. ' - u a itisilN-ST. UOCK and WAKKBUUit Cities lbtf Maaiaon; general merchandise and lorwardlng agent... r-none juain ii. WOOD. :- nREEN and dry slabwood; blocKwood. ran. u ....... . 4 .uu axna jr uei - - MILLINERY. BRADSHAW BRCia., Moirison and 7th sta. ORNAMENTAL IRON AND WIRE. Portlana Wire St Iron was., Xd and Columbia PAINTS AND WALL PAPER. PIONEER PAINT CO., loo First street. W. P. FULLER A CO.. 12th and Uavia. PAINTS, OILS AND GLASS). RASMUSsCN St CO.. 2d and 'iaylur sta. PIPE, PIPE H11LNOS AND VALVAa. M. L. E.L1NE, K4-S6 Front street. PLUMBING AND SlliAJl DLfl'Llba. M. L. K-LlNli. kt- Front strseu PRINTERS AND W. BALTES A CO., PUBLISHERS. 1st and Oak sts. PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHAN IS. EVERD1NG A FAHKLLL, 14U Front St. ROPE AND BINDING TWINE. Portland Cordage Co., 14th and Jsorthrup. SAND AND GRAVEL. COLUMBIA DIGGER CO.. foot ot Ankeny. SASH, DOORS AND GLAba. w P. FULLER A CO.. 12th and Uavls. Portland Iron Works. 14th and Normrup. SODA FOUNTAIN SUPPLIES. COLUMBIA SUPPLY CO.. 8 Front St. WALL PAPER. WALL PAPER CO.. MORGAN 230 2d St. WHOLESALE JEWELERS A OPTICIANS. BUTTERFIKLD BROS.. MOHAWK BLDG. MEETING NOTICES. SAMARITAN LODGE. NO. 2. I O O F.- Every member Is requested to attend our meettna- this Wednesday) eve at 6 o'clock. at 1. O. O. F. Temple. First and Alder streets. After a short meeting we will go with Haisa o Lodft-e. Tso. 15. to nay u Ira ternal visit to Orient Lodge, No. li, in their halL East Sixth and ast Alder streets. ! Next Wednesday we will hold our first) amateur night. This is fur the memoers and their families. Visitors always welcome. R. OSVOLO, Secretary. WASHINGTON CHAPTER. NO. 18. R. A. M. Stated convocation this (Wednesday) evening. . 13 Eighth and Burnslde sts.. at 7 :3u o'clock. Reconsidering our former action on tne application to or ganize a chapter of R. A. M. at Rose City Park an order of business. A large attendance desired. Vistora welcome. By order or is. 1. f. (Ux w A( . ..rs 5 u ri. see PORTLAND CHAPTER. NO. S, R. A. M. A special convocation of Portland Chapter, No. 3, will be held in their hall, Masonic Temple. Portland. Or.. thli (Wednesday) evening, Nov. 11, 1914. at 7:0 o'clock. Work in mark and past masters degrees. Visiting companions will be welcome. By order E. H. P. J. A. A1X1S.N, sec MOOSE. ATTENTION ! Members reausst- ea to attend Wednesday nignt meeting, .No vember 11. H. L. Keplogle. National di rector, and Dr. W. E. Beuler. ot Chicago. will make interesting talks on Mooseheart and Moosedom. A talk that you will never forget. Signed: AND Y W1.NEKGR. Dictator. OREGON . COMMANDERY. K. - T. u'Jlegular conclave Thursday." November 12, 7:30 P. M. Your attendance and that of sojourning Sir Knlehts will be s.ppreciated. f . wiisuAM), rtecorder. HASSALO LODGE. NO. 15. I. O. O. F. Mombers are notiticd to -meet at Orient Hall, iaat Sixth and Alder streets, this (Wednes day) evening, at 8 o clock, to Day Orient n a . uii at tendance Is desired. FREDERICK COZENS. Rcc. Sec'y. MOUNT TABOR LODGE, NO. 42. A. P. AND A. M. Stated communication thli (Wednesday) evening. West Side Temnle. 7:3" o ciock. At. m. degree, ueireiumen a. Visiting brethren invited. By order of the W. M. R. M. spauiuino. Secretary. MTJLTNOAH COUNCIL. ROYAL. AR CANUM, meets at Arcanum Hall, third floor Masonic Temple, vv est Park and Yamhill. the second and fourth Wednesdays of each month at 8 P. M. visitors cordially wel comed. E. R. REED, Secretary, 86 H Broadway. REGULAR MEETING THIS (Wednesday) evening. East 6th and Alder sta. Visitors cordially invited. W. W. TERRT, 6ecretary. DIED. LEWIS November 10. at the family resi dence. 205 Morris street, w imam Lewis, aged 69 years. Beloved husband of Anna Lewis, father of Mrs. Amanda Beharrel. Georire and Harry Lewis. Remains at Pearson's undertaking parlors. Deceased was a member of W. O. W., Rose City Camp, No. 181. PALERMINI At St. Vincent's Hospital. In this city. November iu. oumpia Paiennint. aaed 24 years. 5 months. 23 days. The remains are at the parlors of the Skewes I undertaking CO.. oorner od and Clay, fu neral .notice later. ti.uiL. i-1 i? at ine zamiiy resiaence, .i-j E. 48th St. North. Nov. 10. George Mc Clane. Infant son of John HL, and Beatrice - McClane .iderkln. ARMSTRONG No. , at Roseburg, Or., li. Armstrong, aged 81 years. FPNEBAL NOTICES. DILL At Roseburg. Or.. Nov. 9. William Fuller Dill, aged o years. Deloved nus- band of Mary C. Dili. Friends and com rades or tne u. A. e. invited to actena funeral services, which will be held at Holman's funeral parlors at 2 P. M. to morrow (Thursdsyi, pov. 12. Interment Roso City Cemetery. WILDEMAN Nov. 9. Mrs. Lulu WMdeman. aged 10 years. Beloved wife of Julius w liaeman. oz iv j'icAiiiian su r uuer.1 services will be held at Dunning A Mc- .ntee s parlors toaay, xovemDer ll. at O A. M. Friends Invited. Interment River- view Cemetery. PERKINS In this city. Nov. 9. at her late residence. 086 tvereii St.. Jennie perkl: seed G4 vears. The remains will be for warded by J. P- Flnley A Son Wednesday evening, kov. x. to xsoiae, iaano, wnere services will De neia ana interment made. MATSON Nov. 8, Mrs. Ida Matson. aged 3o. r unerai services win oe neia st nnnnlni A McKntee s cbsnel tnriuv (Wednesaay) at x-. m. r riends In - vitea. ioiiu.u Miiuuiia v.ouietery. at Multnomah Ceaietcry. James J. Kelly, aged 71 vttt.t.V Nov 7. years. Funeral services will bo held at Dunning A McEntee's chapel today (Wednesday at i:t5i a. t. j rlends in vlted. Interment rtlvervlew Cemetery. MARTIN The funeral services of the late Rsletgn w. Mariin win oe neia today (Wednesday) at 2 P. M., at the Rock- wood Church, uresnam. Interment Mt. Scott Park cemetery, iX.NERAt NOTICES. At RF.F rt 1 t fomllv. rotr1anr at WSt . - . J. . . ' ft i roruana, rsov. iu, Agnes fc. rteea, aca ? ; 4 ears. 6 months, 9 days. belovei wife 51 of Francis M. Reed, mother of O. H. and" John P. Reed, Mrs. Maude Helm and Mrs. Lulu A. Glass. Friends Invited to attend, funeral services, which will be held at the. West Portland Evangelical Church at li- A. M-. tomorrow (Thursday), November Interment Greenwood Cemetery. 12. RITZINGER The funeral services of the late An tone Rltxlnccer, who passed away in this city Nov. l, will be held today at 2 P. M. from the chapel of the Sikewcs Undertaking Co.. cor. 3d and Cla.y, under t auspices of Ivanhoe Lodge No. 1, Knights jM of Pythias. Fi lends and acquaintances kindly invited to attend. Concluding serv ices at the Portland Crematorium. FTTXKBAt DIRECTORS. it. The only residence undertaking establish-. ment In Portland witn. private drlvewajr. Main ft. a 15WU. J. r. r 1 in 1. 1". 1 s Esr, Montgomery at Fllta. MR. EDWARD HOLM AN. the leading funeral director, 220 Third street, corner balmon, laay assistant. A loll. Mam 400,. F. S. DUNNING. INC. ' " Fast Elde FiJneral Directors. 414 Bast't'.- Alier St. East C2. B 2515. , A A. R ZELLER CO.. &U2 WILLIAMS ave. if East 108 b. C 1083. Laay attendant. Day and night service. DUNNING & M'ENTEE. tuneral directors. 7th and Pine. Phone Main 430. Lady at tendant. Office 01 County Coroner. K. T. BYRNES. Williams ave. and Knott. Bast 1115. C 1U43. Lady attendant P. L. LURCH. East 11th and Clay sts. ' Lady assistant. East 781. SKEWES UNDERTAKING COMPANY. Sd and Clay. Main 4152, A 2321. Lady attendant. FLORISTS. MARTIN A FORBES CO.. florists. 347 Wash- v Ington. Main 28U. A 1289. Flowera for sut .- occasions artistically arranged. . ... CLARKE BROS., designers and decorators;.- :resn cut nowers, treat variety, jaorrson.. . bet. 4th and Sth. Main or A 1805. ; ' PEOPLES FLORAL SHOP. 2d and Alder. , Desns and sprays. Marshall 5922. MAX M. SMITH. Main 7215. A 3121. Selling.' ' Diag. CEMETERY BEAUTIFUL MOCNT SCOTT PARK Containing 836 Arm. Portland'a Only Modern Perpel ual-C are Cemetery. Refined. Pleading eerice. Complete, Perfect Equim-nt. Frftceai and Term. Reawuable. lioth Telephone ,r,l oil vi t OREGON HUMANE SOCIEH 7 GRAND AVE., N. Between Davis and Kverett. Fkoaca Knt I42:t, B 2.".15. Open Dit . and Klarht. Report all cases of cruelty to this office. ' Lethal chamber for small animals. Horse ambulance for sick or disabled ' animals at a moment's notice. Any one ' desiring a pet may communicate with us. -,. . ' i ; ( NEW TODA1. J" 3 MORTGAGE LOANS ' on good Improved city and farm prop-: erty at current rates. Attractive re- ..rf payment privileges. Loans quickly.-., closed. If you need money call toaay. , A. H. BIRRELL CO. 7-21!) Northwestern Bnnk Bui I dinar. . "Z WE WILT, BUIXD AND FINANCE -' Homes " Finis and apartments f in any part of the city cosiiiiR from $2000 to c" ' S20. ouo; payments like -rent. J Call and see us. .n I K. BOWMAN CO., ti:; Room 1. fummcrfiul Club Building. MORTGAGE LOANS k ON DIPROVEO CIT PROPERTY. i ' ' Money available within 24 hours after revelpt of abstract, tt and 7 per cent. ROBERTSON & EWING .1 107-8 Northwestern Bank Bids;. Western Bond & Mortgage Co. Our Own Money at Current Rates. KA1U1 ANU CITV I.OAN.S, fcO Fourth St., liuard of Trade Blda moneytoToatT Plenty of Money to Loan. ' GEO. H. TIIOMAS, 2B7 Oak St. Koom 2. Ainsworth Bldf?.-'" CITY AND FARM LOANS ' Any Amount at Current Katea. . , JOHN E. CE0NAN 002 Spalding; UldK. PorUaad. Or. REAL. ESTATE PEA I. ERA. fALMKK-JONEtf CO, H. i", O4-0-0 j t W ilcox bldg. KECK. William Q al5-81tt Falling bldg. BENEDICT BROS., 830 Hawthorne avenue. JENNINGS A CO.. Main 188. 206 Oregonlan. RE.IL ESTATE. lor Sale Lots. S3 PER MONTH 'r BUYS A HOiiESlTE. -rv On 10-cent fare, only a few hundred feet from station; price only $190. you can't beat this. THE ATCHISON-ALLEN CO., 210 Oerlinger Bldg., 2d and Alder Sts. ' I MONT A VILLA V ACRE. $'J0O. 5 Ail cleared and set to fruit trees, close;'":' to new scnoul, very reasonable and can -i give easy terms. Fred W. German Co.. f bll Cham, of Com. t ' I LOSE $600; beautiful lot in Murraymead, near E. 24tn ana tarutners sts.; select restricted district; price only $U0; easy ' terms. Can you beat It? Owner'a phona B 26g. ' Sl'NNYBIDB snap, lot 33 1-3x100. on East Ya8hinKton. neu sin ana ditn; nam sur face ail in; worth SlSuo; now Juuo. 3t)0O 1 down and S10 per month. Call 171 Last 23d. near Belmont. Phone East VERNON. VERNON! 530, $350. Lots 21 and 22. block 8, S. W. corner 21st and Ktllingswortu: worth JllOO; this cau't be beat. Fred W. German Co U14, Cham, of Com. . n FOR SALE Lots 17. 18, block 1, Gay's Addi- ., t tion. Ockley oreen; iota i. . oiocs; j. Clinton Addition, near Taborside; only" cash otters considered. P. O. box 854. Seat- ' ; tie. Wutl -'11 LARGE beautiful view homeslte. West Slde &o carfare, only u minutes- car riue, ior -$344. S10 down. b per month, best value in tne city. m. r.. lwch mus. For Sale -llousea. $1600 PART TRADE. EASY TERMS, at- .y tfaCtlVe OUUl.. n x . n , iuiii. ...i.liiiu ii" SI tures, fruit; near carllne. schools. Box 703, Lenta FOR SALE Am moving to c-oui:iern Jre I gon. uium , " . , , " ureat sacntict, lun sen lino K I possioie. residence nroperty on Denver ave. jTr-nice resldetice property on Denver I value at $3200. If aold this week will As take $IS.V). $'.KH) cash, balance long time. 3 1 Phone iuarsnaii o-i. ouj vjregonian DiaKn,.f A-RTISTIC HOMES. Plana $6. Save moneixl building at cost. A. H. Faber. architect.. . 3t;o Ainsworth ave. Woodlawn 294. , NEW, modern 12-room house In Irvington -t ? nuarter block. Phona East 2432.. R. U. Rice. " " :l be '-'J