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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 14, 1914)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 14, 1914. 11 YOUNGSTERS ROMP OFF WITH BIG PRIZE DESIGNEE OF NEW MODE FOB WOMAN AS SHE APPEARS IN HER BIFURCATED DRESS ADAPTA TION FOR HOUSE AND STREET WEAR. Bob Adams and Charlotte Prichard Given Awards in Sweepstakes Contest. JUDGES TAKEN HAPHAZARD Distribution of Prizes by Exhibitors at Land Products Show Results in Gifts of Great Value Big Crowd Expected Tonight. Bob Adams, 3-year-old son of Mrs. H. A. Adams, and Charlotte Prichard, 3-year-old daughter of Mrs. W. J. Prichard, who were winners In their classes at the old-fashioned baby show at the Manufacturers' and Land Pro ducts Show last Saturday, were awarded yesterday the sweepstakes prizes over all of the other prize wln- ners of a week ago. Six other contestants In the sweep stakes competition yesterday will be awarded medals by the Land Show. The judges were picked from the audience, 'and the women who served kept their identity from the Women of Woodcraft, who were holding the show. Addison Bennett and J. E. Allen served also as judges. The committee from Women of Woodcraft in charge were: Mesdames J. D. Stites, C. Anunsen, Dora Mo Daniel, Orna N. Allen, Sarah L. Brice, Minnie Clanahan. Jacob Brebel, W. W. Freeman, Efta Beam, Opal A.1 Fox, Minnie McGregor, Lizzie Wise, Mary Delgard, Charles Vilas, John Lovely, W. A. King, Elizabeth Jack. Clara Edmunds. The six other contestants who were awarded medals were: One-year-old, Bernice, daughter of Mrj. Lee Barlow, 1084 East Morrison street; 2-year-olfl, Florence, daughter of Mrs. C. R. Powell, J o ,t l laiguci itc avenue, t'jrcai.uiu, Lavola, daughter of Mrs. A. J. Matot, 160 Emerson street; 1-year-old, Ray mond, son of Mrs. J. A. Macleod, 1847 Portsmouth avenue; 2-year-old, Robert, son of Mrs. C. E. Bockman, Forty-flrst and Going streets; 8-year-old son of Mrs. George Root, 6229 Ninth avenue South. Attendance at the show today Is ex pected to break all records, for it will be the closing night and a general celebration will go on throughout the exhibit pavilions. Thousands of school children will attend. CHINESE BABY SHOW DRAWS Universal Language Rings in Ball room at Products SImtvv. The ballroom at the Manufacturers' and Land Products Show last night rang with the one universal language that has for years put to shame Vola puk and Esperanto and Ido and all of the other universal languages that have sought a place on the tongues of humanity, for last night was the time of the Chinese baby show, held under the auspices of the Order of Muts. No one outside the door could have told whether it was a Chinese or a Caucasian baby show, for the infant Celestials handled their "goos" and their "da-das" and "wows" with an ease of accent that could not have been distinguished from the conver sation that was current at the Amer ican baby show held in the same place a, week before. They expressed their pleasure over the bright colors of the decorations with the voluble enthusiasm and much the same phrasing of the yearling American babies who had crowded the hall last Saturday, and declaimed their annoyance at being kept up until too late an hour, or gave the "hunger call" with similar dramatic intensity and versatility of fist and facial ges ture. In the crowd men and women Chinese and American, smiled at the babies with equal admiration and were equally zealous in cheek-pattings and chin-chuckings for the bright-eyed lit tle contestants. And all the while 50 Chinese mothers garbed in the na tional costume smiled the pleased proud smile that Mother Eve wore Home thousands of years ago when some friendly orang-outang came down out of the tree and told her that the youthful Cain had Adam's eyes. For drawing qualities, the Chinese baby show eclipsed anything in the way of special features that has been put on at the Land Products Show since its beginning, and accordingly Chief Mut Strandborg and his bold retainers, who had cooked up the scheme, went about all evening wear ing emitoar of enormous self-satlsfac tion. The Chinese visitors began to ap pear at the hall before 6 o'clock in the evening, and by the time the parade of contestants reached the Ar mory, shortly after 8 o'clock, there ' were more than 1000 Chinese men and women there. The crowd of Amexi cans simply packed the ballroom. The Muts, under the leadership of Koy i-awards, chairman of the com mittee, gathered up the mothers and babies in automobiles and started the parade from the Commercial Club. The New Republic Band, composed of Chinese boys and young men, headed the procession. After the arrival at the Armory, several selections by the band were given, and, while the judges were completing their work, Harry . Ding, the Chinese baritone, formerly with the University of Oregon Glee Club, gave two vocal selections. Seid Back, Jr., and Hermann Lowe, who, with their wives, had been on the committee assisting the Muts in organizing the baby show and getting the Chinese women to enter thei babies in the contest, gave short talk In English and in Chinese, after which the award of prizes was an nounced. All the contesting children were dressed in the Chinese costume and two prizes were awarded for the best-dressed babies. The prizes con sisted of medals in all classes but one, a patent baby enclosure being given to the boy who won the prize as the best-dressed. Following are' the awards: Prettiest baby Jean Foo Took, year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jeah Yuchong. of 246 Pine street. Youngest baby Helen Lara, 43 days old, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wong Lam, of 430 Twelfth street. Fattest baby William Wong, 1-year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Wong Cheuk Man, of 71 North Fourth street. Best-dressed boy Lee Yu Dung, 4 months-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Yot, of 71 North Fourth street. Best-dressed girl Elizabeth Lee. 5 year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Lock, of 286 Flanders atreet. Judges were: Emll Scfcacht, H. G. Terry, S. C. Bratton, E. M. Taylor and Charles L. Loveland. Members of the Muts' committee were: Roy Edwards, K. K. Kubll, H. G. .' Terry, Harvey O'Bryan, S. S. Hewitt, '.- C. C. Chapman and Mark Woodruff. I Mrs. Seid Back, Jr., and Mrs. Herman Lows were especially thanked by the Muts' committee for the assistance in organizing the show and procuring the entries. WO GLAiM MAN'S LOVE WOMEN SAY THEY ARE "WIVES" OF1 JAMES THOMPSON. a s i- v . ' - ' j x i - ';-t- .- r ; t ;; f , V A if - ia : t'l cil 'Vv,v: -I .1 ' " i -'1 srf- '-' . - - u Jr. - f , n Jg;1-" Vi ;, '5 VJ-f.s- 1 1 & - - ".4V-' ic" f l. , '"lr i . - 4 i - " s i -J' , jr - ; ' ' i , . 4 I" it1 ,1k,A! ' l V" ijy J t - . . ' - ;-Vi . a V v ' - . a ;U . . - i f : -" r - f'A ; - i-? r- " i ',:- -r- - 1 ! "V i-? " 4. -4- , s:;?S!3:j5i i '' '.5"' , i'-Ji WlM&X0rMmAM SKIRT IS DENOUNCED Miss Harley Tells Women to Cast Off Badge of Slavery. r-NATIONA NEAT "TOGS" ARE SHOWN Husband la Jail Facing Polygamy Charge Believed lie Had Beea Di vorced by First Spoaae. James Thompson, held in the County Jail on a polygamy marge, awaits in vestigation into his case by Deputy District Attorney Dempsey, who is try ing to unravel the domestic tangle and determine which of two "wives" is en titled to Thompson's love and affection. He is claimed by two women. One says she (led to California a year ago. and upon her return to. Portland recently she found her husband domiciled at 049 Sixty-third street with another woman he called his wife. Thompson says he was served with divorce papers, as he thought, some time after his wife left him. and was told by the supposed officer who served them that he was then a free man and was divorced. The first Mrs. Thompson contends she never even consulted an attorney In regard to a divorce. Charges and counter charges that make the ease an extremely compli cated one are made by each member of the triangle. Just who is who around here, and why, is a question I am not able to answer at present, remarked Deputy Dempsey, as he drew up a complaint charging polygamy against Thompson, whose bail was fixed at 32000. At be was unable to furnish that amount, he is held to await a preliminary examination. GOODWIN CREATES SCENE Actor Attacks Detractor ol Maxine Elliott in Ijcwiston Grill. LEWISTON, Idaho, Nov. 13. (Spe cial.) Nat Goodwin, who appeared here last night in "Never Say Die," and N. E. Luck, a traveling salesman, were the principals In an altercation which lur nished considerable excitement to the diners at the Bollinger Grill last night after the show. Luck, who was sitting near to the table at which Goodwin was dining with Miss Moreland, made some remark concerning Goodwin and Maxine Elliott, Goodwin's former wife. which Nat overheard and to which he took exception. A quarrel ensued and Goodwin armed himself with a catsup bottle and made for Luck. Officers were called and took Luck to the City Hall, where he was heldvunder surveillance until Good win had retired, when he was allowed to depart. Hodgin, asking that the case Tecently brought by the city against F. E. Ware, proprietor of the club pool and billiard hall on a charge of violating the Sun-day-closlngordinance be dismissed, has brought to a sudden termination a legal battle that promised to go to the limit in a test of the constitutionality of the recently enacted. Sunday closing ordinance. Attorney, Hodgin in his motion sets out as his reason for asking for a dis missal that an investigation of the city charter failed to show a grant of power to the Commission to pass Sunday clos ing ordinances and the Supreme Court of the state has laid down the rule that the public welfare, peace and quiet clauses of a city charter and the general right to pass city ordi- ances for carrying out the purposes f the Incorporation cannot be extend ed to Include Sunday closing ordinances. JUTS' GET ALL EXHIBITS SCHOOL THIEVES ACTIVE WASHINGTON HIGH STUDENTS PRO POSE ASKING POLICE INQUIRY. Teachers Declare Themselves Unable to Remedy Condition and Depreda tions Growing Greater. HALF Where Help Is Neceaaary Bulk: of Pro visions Will Be Distributed Rest Used at Basket Dinners. GRANT PIONEER IS KILLED Team Runs Away With O. W. Bon' bam While Driving at John Day. CANYON CITY, Or.. Nov. 13. (Spe cial.) C. W. Bonham was killed in a runaway accident at John Day Thurs day night. Mr. Bonham was a promt nent pioneer of Grant County, having lived there 30 years. Mr. Bonham left John Day alone at dark driving a team. He had gone but a short distance when the horses evi dently became frightened and ran away. Mr. Bonham was found in the road with his skull fractured and neck broken He was alive when picked up but ex pi red a few minutes after. The funeral will be held in Canyon City tomorrow. Mr.' Bonham is survived by a widow and four daughters. CITY'S RIGHT QUESTIONED Corporation Counsel of La Grande Dismisses Sunday Closing Case. ' LA GRANDE, Or, Nov.'l3 (Special, A motion filed in Municipal Court here this morning by. City Attorney DOZEN TRUCKLOADS SUPPLIES FOR POOR. " OF A splendid start was made yesterday in securing a fine supply of provisions for the poor, when the directors' and xhibitors of the Manufacturers' and Land Products Show held a conference with the Muts committee and donated all the exhibit material that will be left over at the close of the exposition. Colonel D. M. Dunne, president of the exposition, who heartily approved the plan, estimated there would be fully half a dozen big truckloads of apples and other fruit, potatoes, and a wide variety of vegetables, all of prize- wlniilng quality. Ail of this foodstuff that remains when the show is dis mantled tomorrow will be turned over to the Big Brotherhood of the Muts. This big supply of provisions will Le stored by the Big Brother coYnmlttee and distributed to the poor people of the city as rapidly as the applications for assistance are received and invest! gated. The bulk of the provisions. however, will be used to fill baskets and be -made a part of the regular Mut dinner basket party that will be given, first on Thanksgiving day and again on unristmas day. One of the most novel contributions to the Muts came from John S. BealL who donated a large, fat. live pig from his ranch near Canby. He will give one for Thanksgiving and another for Christmas and several boxes of apples from his own orchard. Mrs. D. J. Baldwin, of the Heinz Apartments, who Is chairman of an in formal club of "uplift workers," con sisting of eight of her friends, has promised to donate the use of her auto mobile from now until the holidays are over to help in finding worthy cases and investigating them. Contributions from many , sources were tendered at Big Brother head quarters in the Pittock building yester day. Petty thievery at the Washington High School has reached such a stage that numerous students have declared their intentions of reporting the mat ter to the police and having a thorough investigation made if it is not stopped. Nearly every student has. some com plaint to make. Car tickets, school books, umbrella, overshoes, handker chiefs, various outergarments, and in some cases small Bums of money have been taken. One girl has lost books valued at S3. SO in the last week to the thieves. The- thievery has been going on for many weeks, it is declared, and stu dents now have resorted to the expedl' ent of carving their names in their um brella handles to protect their prop erty. The fact that there are few lock ers at this school makes protection dif ficult, but in many cases articles have been stolen out of lockers also. Complaints to the teachers, made by the victims of the thefts, have invari ably been received with expressions ot regret, but aiso with the statement that nothing could be done. The police de clare none of the cases have been re ported to them. Depredations of thieves were much in evidence In this school and the Haw thorne school, adjoining, last year, but they have become much more frequent ana serious tms year. TAX TALK IS HEARD Advocate of Dress Reform Declares Present Garb Originated From "Tail or Stan's Shirt" and Should Not Be Tolerated. BY LEONE CASS BAER. If Portland women follow Fannie Harley'B advice we will all be wearing bifurcated garments to the office, the theater, for teas and tangoing and to follow the carpet sweeper around the room or when hanging out the Monday wash. That is always assuming that there are a few women lett who sweep rooms and wash clothes, elo much of that sort of fascinating household exercise has been turned, over to men servants and laundries. Fannie Harley believes that skirts are vulgar, soul-hampering and. mind- hindering atrocities; that woman's first duty to woman Is to be a thing of beauty and a Joy forever, and that skirtn and corsets, paint, powder, spit- curls, little black patches stuck near the corner 01 your eye, ana jeweiea ewgaws are an abomination in the iirht of the truly artistic. Miss Harley opines that a little divided skirt is rather to be chosen than a cnance o vote. Arguments Declared Sane. Miss Harley gave a mighty enter taining lecture on the subject nearest her heart, yesterday at the Heilig, and while she is a pioneer in her partic ular ideas on the subject we all had to admit that most of her arguments are sane. At least she is making & step in the right direction. She makes the step, also be it said, in attractive trousers. gingham ones, for the kitchen, pink, lacey ones for the boudoir, striking fur banded white serge for the street, and gorgeous chiffon over silk, with trappings and trimmings on for the dance. Out of compliment to her Columbus idea on the subject Miss Harley calls the nether garment a "harley." With each harley goes a cunning little coatee to match it. This is worn loose from the shoulders and its edge strikes its wearer midway between the waist line, the accordlng-to-nature waist line, and the knee, and never tucked in like masculine shirts. Miss Harley stoutly maintains that men should not say in their blind conceit that we are copy ing them. Skirts Declared Disgrace. Says Miss Harley. "Skirts are a dis grace to our intelligence, a badge of inferiority. Do you know, that women wore trousers long before men ais- carded skirts? Women were the first to see the value of trousers, because .om en always have been the workers Women are the glorious necessities of this world, men have been the abundant luxury. So while men were iounglntr around in skirts and long robes, women in free clothing and bifurcated nether garments were laying the corner-stone of civilization and progress. The true meaning of skirt - is the lower part of a shirt, so you see wnen men appropn ated our trousers they gave us their shirt tails to wear, and jealous of our advancement have made us stick to them and with the greatest unconcern Lpple rbiiow ROUND-TBIP FARE -ret a Spokane Nov. 15-21 1 O 1 A J. U A VIA THE SHORT ROUTE Oregon-Washington Railroad & Navigation Co. Tickets on sale daily Nov. 15-20 Final return limit November 23 . Leave PORTLAND 8:00 P. M. Arrive SPOKANE 7:55 A. M. Superior Service, Electric Lighted Tickets, reservations, etc., CITY TICKET OFFICE Third and "Washington Streets Marshall 4500, A 6121 tell us that they are, and, always have been, sole proprietors of that most coveted article of clothing trousers." Which assertion, if true, is enough to make any mere man cringe. It was news to me, and to a lot of other women present at Miss Harley's lecture, and we all mentally recorded another wrong done us by brute man. PERS0NALMENTI0N. Senator Harry Lane is at the Multno mah. C. D. Thornton, of Amity, is at the Eaton. . W. A. Waddle, of Eugene, is at the Oregon. H. A. Alexander, of Salem, Is at the Perkins. J. E. Malloy, of Hood River, is at the Carlton. P. B. Walte. of Sutherlln. Is at the Imperial. A. W. Stone, of Hood River. Is at the Nortonia. J. A. Leatherman. of Tacoma, Is at the Oregon. J. S. Tilden is registered at the Eaton from Boise. J. A. Carter, of Kalama, Wash, is at the Imperial. H. L. Gill, of Woodburn, is registered at the Eaton. Major O. L. Sues, of San Francisco Is at the Perkins. Miss Stella G. Barrett, of Pittsburg, is at the Seward. James Rice is registered at the Per kins from Madras. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Smith, of Dallas, are at the Seward. Mr. and Mrs. J. Morrison, of Salem, are at the Multnomah. J. J. McDonald, of Vallejo. Cal.. is registered at the Carlton. John P. Webb and Otto Halla, of Nome, are at the Seward. E. Whltton is registered at the Ore gon from Vancouver, B. C. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Thomson, of oold endale, are at the Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Scott, of North Yakima, are at the Perkins. Captain and Mrs United Stales Navy, are registered at t,he Nortonia. Mr. and Mrs. C. ' M. Lawrence, of Fresno, are at the Carlton. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Sherwood, of Spo kane, are at the Multnomah. Mr. and. Mrs. F. A. Bennett, of Golu- endale, are at the Nortonia. W. H. Dean, of White Salmon, Wash., is registered at the Imperial. Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Brown, of Corvallis, are at the Seward. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Walker, of La Grande, are at the Cornelius. E. Ballard registered at the Carlton yesterday from Independence. Dr. E. E. Ferguson Is registered at the Imperial from Hood River. E. H. Ledereanx and H. A. Hammerly. of Corvallis, are at the Eaton. Mr. and Mrs. J. Olsen. of Warren, are registered at the Nortonia. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Houser, of Eu gene, are registered at the Cornelius. It. M. Crowley, of Vancouver, B. C Is at the Cornelius with Mrs. Crowley. George D Hood, of Seattle, Is ' at the Multnomah. He Is a division super intendent of the Western Union. J. W. Palmer, boys' work director at the Young Men's Christian Association, left Portland last night for Underwood, Wash, where he has been invited to preach a sermon. CHICAGO. Nov. 13. (Special.) From Portland, registered today at the Audi torium, were E. C. Byford; at the La Salle were Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Morgan. Georgia Cuts Cotton Acreage. ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. 13. Thirty-threa Georgia counties will reduce their cot ton acreage 42 per cent in ' 1915, as compared with this year's crop, ac cording to reports received by J. D. Price, State Commissioner of Agricul ture, and made public here today. Re ports from 15 of the counties said the reduction would be F0 per cent or more. TOO LATB TO CLA8SOT. FOR KENT S-roora cottape, bath, base ment, trays, sleeping; porch, range, 81:!. 50. a monthi' lease. casn. uu. H. G. Wallace. Orconiaiv AP 40T, PORTLAND BUSINESS DIRECTORY ABSTRACTS OF TITLE. PROMPT 6BRV1CE at r.aaonab;. prloaa. Pacific Title A Trust Co., 1 Ch. ot Com. ACCORDION PLKATIKG. ACCORDION KNIFE AND BOX PLEAT ING. P1COTING. HiiMSXlTCiilNG.BKA.HJ 1NG. KMBKOiCaiUNG. KASISKN "Y-" ELTY Mt'G. CO., b5 STH ST.. UK. OAK. K. STEPUAN .aemjUtcnlng and cauopiug. accord, aids pleat, bullous covered, (ooas ponged; mail orders. 883 Alder. M. VST. LBCTH10 MOTORS. MOTORS, seneratora bougat aotd, rented and repaired. W. do all kinds oi repair ing and rewinding, all work guaranteed. H. M. H. Kiectrlo Ck. 21 a'lrst au Nortn. Pbone Main Mil). HARRIETT PROS. Trade. EYE. EAR. NOSE AND THROAT. Treatments by specialists; glaaaea tilted lr. F. Casseday, 517 eKum PL, d A Waea. At.SAVKK AND ANALVbXS. BRING In your old jewelry, old gold. ilvw or. or platinum and get cash lor It- -f A. Bennet. R. 611) N. W. bldf.. nth and Waan. MONTANA A1UAI OFFiCli. 14 2U. Gold, allver and Dlatinum bought- All Utt it 1 ft. J. R. GKKlT.NFliLA General practice, ao atracis. contracts, collections, etc.; consul tation free. New otxices, 701, 70s. 70a BeU mg bldg. Main M3. Open evenings. BUbMNLaa tULLMB. LINK'S BUSlNa-SS (JOLLftGli. TllXord nldg Portland, Oregon, ynonn Main ww. flAKPJET WEAVLNO. NORTHWEST RUG CO. Ruga Iroat .id car petay rag rug, lig laaat gtn. Bom pttonea. IKIXCLUU) ltUllONa. BAlWjtA A. L. BAKBUR SPEAKER AT MEET- . J.G OP REALTY BOARD. BELGIAN RELIEF WORK ON Oregon Suh-Committees Organized .and Funds Are Asked. The Oregon sub-committee of the Bel gian relief fund has organized sub committees throughout the state and will forward all money subscribed through official channels only to Bel gium to alleviate the suffering among the victims of war. The fund has re ceived the indorsement of Governor West Subscriptions will be received at the following places: First National Bank. Fifth and Morrison streets: Hibernia Savings Bank, Second and Washington streets; office of C. H. Lab be, Second and Washington streets. Serial Bonds Advocated auid City Ad ministration la Declared to Be Most Econoadcid, "If every Portland resident would sweep the street in front of his own home, buy and maintain the street lights in his neighborhood, take himself to jail every time he got drunk and pay out several hundred dollars whenever the fire department came to save his house from destruction, there wouldn't be such a thing as taxes," declared A. L. Barbur, City Auditor, in a . speech before the Portland Realty Board yes terday on "Bonded Indebtedness and Taxes." "As it is. the average man's taxes are not as much as his cigar bill. about which be never kicks. "The levying of taxes affects the people something like smallpox, yet they are all demanding more public utilities and asking that the citj give them more things free. If the taxes are to be less we must spend less. "During the past five years the city has sold nearly 2S,000,000 worth of bonds, with promise to pay," he said, "Interest on these bonds varies be tween 4 and 8 per cent, probably $20,- 000,000 carrying 6 per cent. If the city had issued nothing but serial bonds the debt now would be about $4,000,000 less and the burden of interest would be materially less. Long-term bonds re quire a large sinking fund." The next meeting of the Realty Board will be devoted entirely to must cal entertainment. President Vincent announced yesterday that a new or ganization, the Realty Board quartet, would be introduced then for the first time. Women employed In the textile Industries in Germany ars in a majority over tne men their betnz 400.000 as against 371.000 men. In the clothing Industry the women outnum ber me men, wiw o(vuo to vi.uuu. TUB IKWlN-HOUiON COMPANY. 92 &tn st. Phona attain ai2 and A CHJUtOPOUAoiS. William. KsteU. and William. Jr., D.vecy, th. oniv aoientino cniroDOtiists m tn. oiur. parlors. Suit uerlinger olds., tL W. oora-r 2d and Alder, pnon. Main lout. CHIROPODIST and oot Specialist. Mea- aanlne Iloor. N. W. nan biog. Mainzm. CHIROPODY and uadiotirlng. Mrs. M. AX Hill, omces. Fueaner biag. asm ana. CMAROf JBACAIO Pm.lIClAMi. DR. li'WUO.N. 121 th Cnronlo case.; 14 vreauneuta, $10; othera leas. Main JQ4. CLEANING AND rtttoatXU. DRESS SUITS tor rent; w. press ctt. suit oath week lor Il.ao par monuu UNIUUJS TAIl.OR.lNG CO- 09 Stark (.. bet. 6 in and oth. Mais 51. COLLLOllON AGKNCV. Accounts, notes, Juagmenta collected. "Adopt snort M.tnoua. baort jloj ustmeni tos- b2 N. w. Hank blug. 1'hous Main !. N&TH A CO.. Worcestar bldg. Mau live jo collection, no onarg.. j-jtabiianea tfotf. DANCING. MR. and Mra. Heaia'a Academy; lessons daily; claas Moo. and Frl. .ve.. & to Itf. 241 Morrison, eor. ad. Marshall SIS. HKATH'B Dancing School, 10 Second St., bet. Was a. and Stark; lessons dally ; au tee latest dances ta-ugnu FOUNDRY AND MACHINE WORKS. PHOENIX Iron WorLA alaat od aud Haw thorne. General macnlne ana louuurjF wtm. BMXPERCARTEN. PETER PAJV kindergarten and Zlet and Irving ma. mutfaa. KODAKS. KODAKS and "ALL SUi-PLHuii; developing printing aud. enlarging. jriA.a m ju-iva-11AM CO.. a5 Wasnlnaton au MAlHlNi-KY. Euttlnes. boiiais. sawmills nought, sold and achanged. tn. aiarun v-.. .twh-m. MJbBbttNGfeK fef-RV ICE. HASTY MaioEXiG.R CO. Jkotorcyotea aa bicycles, rut"" w, MOVING PICTURES. FILMS, mac bines, supplies, rented or sold. United- Jf iim to., aw MIMICAL. Kmll Thielnorn. vloun teacher; pupil Sovclk. "or Fu'dner bldg. A elbu. Mar.nall lax j, Al U BQfAlHlC PHYSICIAN 8. fin "pa 1 1 .i .i t . specialist In paralysis, ner vous enronio diseases. 601 Oregonian tldg. orriciANB. A. FIGHT on high prtcea. f" -fjf 1 Why pay 1 to 10 ior a e;e. A pair ot gtaasca wuan cwi w-i - -n ir tit your eyes with Xirst- auailty lenses, gold-IUled iramea. aa uiinr .loodman. lwl Morrison at nsar onage. Causlactlon g oaraateod. OSTEOPATHIC PH BlClANS. .au d ifihruD. sua Morgan bids., cor. Rmtulwav and wasninglon street. Otnc ..... .lain aW; residence. East lueV. v PATENT ATTORNEaSv REAL ESTATE. M, tiiiS. 3U2 Hoard o PLUMES. DON'T throw your old plumes away; we art experts In xeatner dyeing, cleaning and remod.l Ing, mounting birds ot paxaaisa our specialty. "THE P1.UME,'' ica Morgan bldg. Main ouu. KlUlitB fc.TA.UPS, BEALB. BRASS SIGN a. PACIFIC COAST STAMP WORKS. 231 Wash. st. Phone Main T10 and A 2710. SHOE ALE1' AIMING. SHOES HALF SOLED la 10 ml&t-.tes Willie you wait, sic New York Suoe Repair Co.. auutt Alder au M1UH cut, HANK i UDM llAltitba. MARSHALL MFG. CO., luth and Flanders ew ana old winuow uuiusjr work. FOR reasonable prices see Western Fixture 4k Showcase Co.. N. JUtn. Marshall lie. P 1 PHAGE AND AstANoA-Eit. POHTLA-ND Van tlorage Co.. cor. lata, tuiu. i.earney t.. Just cwuipteteu. uaw fire proof waxenouea lor uuuMauid enTeuta, pianoa auu autvuioutiea; contains separate lire and vwruitu-iiiuut rooiua, steam-ttaated biauo-room, uuns. and rug vaults; lrca ae lor carload euivmeni. vaua lor moving- reduced ireigut ratea on liouaauold guuua to and trout East ui tuxouga cats. Alain uoo. all qcParttuenta. O. PICE. TraJiaiex at storage Co. Oaice and conunouioua -siory uncK warehouse. HVarate irou room aud lueprool vault, lortaluabiea, N. W. cor. u and Plue sla. planus and furniture moved and packed lor suipmeut, special ratea made on good, in our tnrougu oars to ail uoiuestlo wtl loreign pons. Mam quo, a luntt. j OE1SLER. Atry-at-Law, 6US Henry. Wat. C Scpldt. Eng. and draftamaa. i r weToHT 22 years' practice, U. 3. and fo7.ig" patents. 8UU Pekum bldg. PAWNBKOKKm. CO STEIN'S LOAN OFFICE. 1 years la bus inn, a Liberal loans on diamonds, vetches, cameras, etc It tun su N. DENTISTS. DR. A. W. KEENK, Majestlo Theater bldg. eoltt Washington su Maranau wa PIPE. piirtland WOOD PIPE CO. Factory and mcTVear 24th and York sts. Mam 3. OL&ON-ltoE TRAN&FEH CO., New iireproul wareuou. with, separate rooms. V . move ana paok houaeaoiu, goods and pianos and snip at reduced KleA Auto vaua and teams lor moving. orwarumg auu distributing agents. Frc. trackage, Omce and wareuou. ahOa and boy t st. Main 6eT. A 221. MANNING WAREHOUSE THANSFER CO.. lath and Everett bta. Piano, and nousenoid good, moved, packed ar.d snipped, reuueeu freight rates on all housenold gooas to and from Easi, tnrough car service. Main 'ua. A 231. UR.EGON TRANSFER CO, 474 GUsaa st, cor. 13th. Telepnoue Main t or a Ilea, Wo on and operate two large class "A warehouses on terminal iracaa. lowest insurance rates In city. MAD1SON-ST. DOCK and WAREHOUSE Otfic. lou Madison; general merchandis. aud torwardlng agents. Phon. Main 7e)l. WOOD. GREEN and dry slab wood; blockwood. Pan ama Fuel Co. Mam J720. A 8. W HOLESALE AND MANUFACTURERS ICRirri.TIRAI. IMFI.KMKNTH. B. M. Wade at Co., 2-s Hawtnorn. av. ARCHITECTURAL WIRE A IRON WOREJ4. Portland Wli. et Iron Was.. Xd and Columala. AUTO AND HLGGY TOPS. DUBRU1LLK BUGOI TOP CO, 2O0 d .t. AUTOMOBIXB BCFFLLES. BALLOU WRIGHT. 7U and Oak sta BAOUAGE CHECKED AT HOMK. Baggage at omnibus Transfer. Park ai DaTla. wvr I K. HOTOKCICLE a HUPPLAEta, BAUOU & WRIGHT. 7th and Oak sta. " BREAD BAKBBf. Royal Bakery at coat,, inc. 11th and Brwett BREWERS St BUlTLEBS, HENRY WE1NHARD. Hth and Burnslda. The new principal of a seminary in Vas salboro. Me., to commence his duties in the fall, will be Louis T. Jones, and he succeeds Leroy I. Jones. A singular circumstance in connection with the Institution la that for a generation or more there has been a Jones as principal, seven In alf, part ot them re lated and part of them riot, and coming from diver seat sections of the United States. CA6CAKA BARK AND GRAPE ROOT. KAHN BROa, 11 FRONT ST. T CEMENT, LIMB AND PLASTER. F. T. CROWE CO.. 46 Fourth street. SEVERS. 1-11 N. Front et. COFFEE, TEAS AND SPICES. CL08SUi'T A DE DRY GOODS. FLEiaCHXER, MAYER A CO.. tOI Ash St. KLECTKICAL BtrPUKA Stubbs Electrical Co.. th and Pin, sta, GROCERIES. WADBAK8 A Co, Fourth at. MI1.1IXKSV BltADSHAW BROn, Morrisoa and 7th tlALB GOODS. PORTLAND HAIR GOODS CO. WHOLESALE ONLY. 411 PEKUM BLPO. HAT8 AMD CAPS. THANH AUBER HAT CO, Front at. MIDEi4, PELXS, WOOL AND Pt'lUi. KAHN HROS, il Front streeu IRON WORKS. PACIFIC IRON WORKS, fast End of Burnaid. Bridge. BTEEL STRUCTURAL PLANT, FOUNDRY. ALL ARCHITECTURAL IBOJC, CASTINGS. STEED BRIDGES ROOF TRUSSK3L Carry Complete Stock of STEEL BEAMS AND ANQLEa. CHANNEL. PLATES, TEES. LEATHER AND SUOE 6TORE fel PP1JEA CHAS 1. MASTICK A CO., 74 Front; Lather of .very description, taps, mfg. findings. 1.1 ME. CEMF-JfT, PLASTER, METAL LATH It, j. McCraken Co, 1114 Board of Trad a galea agent celebrated Roche Harbor lime. GRAIN-MERCHANTS. I MEN'S AND WOMEN'S N Ate ansAA Albsrs Bros. AiUlins Co, Front and MwtUall I Caluajbl Keckw.ar M1C Co. 4 JTUlh, St. ORNAMENTAL IRON AND W IRE. Portlan a Wire at iron was, in and Columbia PAINTS AND WALL PAPER. PIONEER PAINT CO, 16 First street. W. P. FULLER A CO, 12th and Da VIA PAINTS, OILS) AND tiLASak RASMUSaEN a, CO, Id and Taylor sta PIPE, PIPE .FITTINGS AND VALV1 H. f KLINE, B4-S6 Front streeu PEUMB1NG AND STEAM BCPPLAES. M. L. KLINE, l-i Front streeu PRINTERS AND PLH ElSUERS. F. W. HALTES at CO., 1st and oak sta. PKODCCK, COAlMlsedON MERClAANA'a EVERD1NG A FARRELL. HO Front St. ROPE AND BINDING TWINE. Portland Cordage Co, lth and Northrup. HAND AND GRAVEL, COLUMBIA DIGGER Co, loot of An ken y. SASH. DOORS AND GLASd. W. P. FCLLER a CO, lith and Davis. Portland Iron Works. Inn and Nortnraa. WALL PAPER. MORGAN WAUL PAPER CO, m id st. WHOLESALE" JEWELlvRS OPTICIAN M. BUXltiti liiLO BROS, MOHAWK, BLOvA, J