Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, June 29, 1916, Image 15

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning Oregonian., June 29, 1916, Page 15, Image 15

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Newspaper Page TextTHE 3IORXIXG OKEGONIAX, TnUKSDAT, JUNE 29, 1916. 13 r G VAVERLEY STARS FORGED FROM PLAY Young Forest Watson and Mrs. J. A. Dougherty v Lose at Spokane. WILHELM IN HIS GLORY ' Ex-Oregon Champion Breaks Course Record by Circling 18 Holes In 68 Strokes, One Under Par. Russell Smith la Victor. BT ROSCOE PAWCETT. frPOKANE. Wash.. June 28. (Spe cial.) Thrill followed thrill In the third day's play of the Pacific Northwest golf championships today. The one bi startler was the elimina tion of the sensational 18-year-old For est Watson, of the Waverley Country Club, by the Seattle youth. Paul Ford, 3 up and 2. Mrs. J. A. Dougherty, Ore gon champion, was another Waverley etar forced out of the running, and, oddly, another of the same family. Miss Agnes Ford, was responsible for ilrs. Dougherty's downfall. v7 up and 6. The other big feature of the sunshiny day was the sensational performance of Rudolph Wilhelm, of the Portland Golf Club, in his first and second-round matches. In his first 18 holes he elim inated A. M. Winston, of Spokane, with a 73, and in the afternoon, forced to extend himself by some excellent golf by R. P. Tisdale, ex-Oregon champion, broke the course record by circling the 18 holes In 68 strokes one under par. It was the second time In a week for the record to fall before the onslaughts of Portland surgical instruments. Rus sell Smith, shot a 71 In a practice round Saturday, one stroke better than the record at that time. Wilhelm Against Ford. Wilhelm's double win puts him out against Paul Ford tomorrow, and if he wins this match he will enter the semi-finals against the winner o: the Hughes-Barker tilt. Barker, a Butte man. was runner-up to Macan In the 1913 championships, and looks like a dangerous customer. His scores today were 73 and 72, the first against O. 11. Iavis, Jr.. and the other against M. H. Hartwell. both of Waverley. In the lower bracket, Russell Smith won his two games with comparative ease, for he was not up agaiii3t any thing of championship caliber. Tomor row he will meet J. J. Dempsey, of Ta coma, and, if successful. next will tackle the winner of the Potter-Inger-soll match for the right to compete In the finals. Potter, a former Midlothian Club crack, is another dangerous golfer. He eliminated Guy Standifer, of Waverley, today. 5 up and 3, with a 75, and in the forenoon he brought in a 72. Mrs. Mayes Only Hope. Mrs. George II. Mayes is Waverley's only hope In the women's champion ship. Miss Ford eliminated Mrs. Dougherty by producing a 91 score; Mrs. Mayes defeated Mrs. Victor John son, also of Waverley. and Mrs. Robert Wilson, of Seattle, defeated Mrs. C. H. Davis. Jr. Mrs. Mayes meets Miss Agnes Ford tomorrow in the upper half of the semi-finals, and Mrs. T. B. Cur ran, of Tacoma, the present Northwest champion, is scheduled to oppose Mrs. Wilson. Mrs. Curran won today from. Mrs. L M. Wheeler, of Butte, in a close match that ended 2 up. Summary: Men's championship, first round, 18 holes . .Forest Watson, "Waverley, Portland, de feated C. H. Lewis, "Waverlay, 4 up and 3; Hudolpa "Wilhelm. Portland,, defeated A. a. Winston, Spokane. S up and 7; K. P. Tis dale, Waverley, defeated P. P. Carr, Butte, 2 up and 1 : M. H. Hartwell, Waverley. Portland, defeated X. I. Fratt. Everett, 8 up and 2; E. J. Barker, Butte, defeated C. H. Davis. Jr.. Waverley, 7 up and 6; Guy Standifer. waverley, Portland, defeared R. C. F. Asbury. Medford, 1 up; C. M. Graves, Spokane, defeated H. P. Taylor, Vancouver, B. C, 1 up; KusselJ Smith, Waverley, Portland, defeated C. M. Weatner wax. Aberdeen, 4 up and 2. t Men's championship, second round. IS holes Paul Ford. Seattle, defeated Forest Watson, Waverley, Portland, 3 up and 2; Rudolph Wilhelm, Portland Golf Club, de feated, R. P. Tisdale. Waverley, Portland, 4 up -and 8; E. J. Barker, Butte, defeated - M. H. Hartwell, Waverley, Portland, 3 up and 1; O. W. Potter, Seattle, defeated Guy Standifer, Waverley, Portland, 5 up and 3; Russell smith. Waverley, Portland, defeated John Parker. Tacoma. 8 up and 1. In the "beaten 10" of the men chaxnpton , ship flight W. K. Glen defeated C. H. Lewis by default; C. H. Iavls, Jr., defeated N'. D. Fratt, 7 up and 5; Rosens Fawcett. Portland, defeated Or. T. C. Witheispoon, Butte, 8 tip and In the first flight; Dr. A. A. Morrison, Portland, won two matches in the third flight. defeating Victor Johnson, Waverley, 2 up and 1, and L. B. Peeplea, Seattle, by default. Women's championship, second round Miss Arnes Ford, Seattle, won from Mrs. J. A. DouRherty, Waverley, Portland. 7 up and 5; Mrs. George H. Mayes, Waverley, Portland, won from Mrs, Victor Johnson. Waverley, Portland, 6 up and 3; Mrs. Rob ert Wilson, Seattle, won from Mrs. C H. Xavls, Jr., waverley, Portland, 3 up and 8. IjOST BAIL IS BAR TO RECORD Despite This, James Simpson Leads in Minneapolis Golf. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn.. June 28. A lost ball this afternoon prevented James Simpson, professional, of Mil waukee, from breaking the Minikahda course record, but nevertheless he led the 46 players in the second day's quali fying round for the National open golf championship. Simpson had a 73 in the morning and needed a par four on the ISth hole In the afternoon for a 69, one stroke tinder the record. His drive went long against the wind, but in his effort to get a good lie, he went over a semi-cop bunker into the rough, and lost the ball. He went back and drove another ball, which he sank in four, but the loss of the first stroke and the addition of a penalty made his score for the hole 6, with 71 for the round. Tom Vardon, brother of Harrv Var don of England, tied with Charles (Chick) Evans, Jr., amateur of th Edgewater Club, of Chicago, for second Conors, with 145. Train Kills High School Athlete. ROSITNT. Wash., June 28. Faxon Booth, the most prominent athlete in the Roslyn High School, was killed here today when a train struck a wag 'on he was driving. Booth had partici pated in many football games and track meets in Central Washington. MISSIONS SESSION ENDS Woman's Board Closes Work at Con. gregational Church. The last session of the semi-annual meeting of the Woman's Board of Mis, slons of the Pacific Coast was held yesterday at the First Consrratlnnl Church. Many addresses by women of prominence in missionary work were heard. Mrs. V. F. Barbour presided at both the morning and afternoon ses sions. The report of Mrs. E. T. Wagner, sec retary or the foreign mission board, was read by Mrs. B. D. Sigler, secretary of the Oregon branch of Foreign Mis sions. A sketch of the life of -Miss Bertha Allen, of Pasadena, who has just ac cepted, a position as superintendent of kindergartens in Foochow, China, was read by Mrs. W. K. Royal. An inter cessory service for Miss Allen was led by Mra. Luther Dyott. One of the most interesting features of tha afternoon session was an Ori ental playlet. Miss Adele Dyott rep resented the Japanese and Miss Helen Harmon was China. Miss Sabin was India. Mrs. W. C Day, of California, took the role of an Armenian mother, and Mrs. Cressman was a Turkish mother. Mrs. Vinton C. Eastman, a for mer missionary, told of the natives in Lintsing, China. Solos were sung by various members of the board and re ports were given, by Mrs. W. W. Fer rier and Miss E. S. Benton. Delegates were present from Washington, Cali fornia, Idaho and Oregon. No plans were made as to where or when the next convention will be held. SHRINER HOPS AT HEILIG stage: is. garden and. property room is refreshment booth. Programme of Music and Views of Ore gon Scenery Is Given Before Audience of l.'OO. To the members of Al Kader Temple belongs the distinction of having launched a decidedly unique feature in the way of novel entertainment at the conclusion of their programme last night at the Hellig. Immediately following the exhibition of pictures and the programme, a dance was given on the stage of the theater. A rustic rail fence, wound with green ery railed in an inclosure 40 by 100 feet, and the floor had been converted into a hardwood waxe-d dancir.g floor. Behind the railing on three sides small tables and chairs - were placed for the non-dancers, and at these re freshments were served by white frocked maids. The property-room had been con verted into a refreshment booth with a line of dispensers behind huge punch and lemonade bowls. The orchestra was inclosed behind a rustio railing on a platform built out over the lower boxes on the left of the theater. In the orchestra pit a big pipe organ has been installed, and its exquisite tones were heard for the first time last night. Red fezzes dotted the audience of 1500 persons. Prior to the dance a delightful pro gramme was given. George W. Staple- ton gave a humorous little address of welcome to the visiting Shrlners and introduced Samuel D. Lancaster. By means of pictures and poetical word Mr. Lancaster painted the beauties of not alone the Columbia Highway, but Oregon's other attractions as well. Chafles F. Berg Introduced the solo ist of the evening, a young girl pro tege of W. R. Boone, the latter of whom was the musical director of the entertainment. Miss Agnew gave first 'Mavourneen. Tonight the highway views and dance will be repeated.- DEMOCRATS. HEAR TALKS JUDGE CRAWFORD, LA GRANDE, TELLS OF ST. LOUIS. Colonel Miller Gives Campafgn Speech Before Wilson League, BIsd-Joc Republicans for Everything. Members of the Woodrow Wilson League met in regular session at the Central Library last night and fired the opening gun of the campaign. An account of the St. Louis convention that nominated President Wilson for a sec ond term was given by Judge Thomas H. Crawford, of La Orande, and Milton A. Miller, Collector of Internal Revenue, of Portland, made an extended cam paign speech. An .incident of the evening was the presentation of a Woody Tiger to the League as a mascot by Miss Fannie Harley. The striped beastle was accept ed by Dr. C. J. Smith, president of the league, with thanks. Miss Anna Allen and Miss Bernarda Harry sang solos. Judge Crawford's report of the St. Louis convention was a glowing one. He spoke in the highest terms of the patriotism and the oratory that marked the nominating convention. Colonel Miller declared that Presi dent Wilson, by observing strict neu trality, has lived up to the highest Ideals of the Nation. He charged that the Jingoes In this country are crying for war in Mexico and the Jingo papers are serving the Interests In striving to bring about a break between the two nations. He charged a lack of prepar edness to the Republicans. Mr. Miller said American shipping has left the seas under Republican rule. The reserve bank system, rural credits and many other constructive pieces of legislation were ascribed to the Wilson Administration. ODDFELLOWS ARE HOSTS OFFICERS OF GRAND LODGE ARE MET BT 250 MEMBERS. Two Having; Part In Programme Active In Fraternal Order More Than Fifty Years. Approximately 253 Oddfellows gath ered at their hall at 226 Alder street last night to meet Henry S. Westbrook, grand master; E. E. Sharon, grand sec retary; K. J. Nolan, grand marshal. and F. E. Weed, grand conductor. Mem bers from all parts of the state attend ed, listened to the programme and en- Joyed the banquet. Short talks were given by Mr. West- brook, Mr. Sharon, Mr. Nolan, Mr. vv eed, M. Osvold, J. T. Apperson, R. Alexander, G. H. Burnett, Robert Andrews and T. F. Ryan. Mr. Osvold is the oldest, in point of membership, of Samaritan Lodge, No. 2, which was host last night to the visitors. He has been a mem ber of that lodge 62 years. Mr. Apperson. who has been a mem ber 69 years, is the oldest living past grand master in this state. Musical numbers were furnished by R. Tunk, Dr. J. B. Roth, W. J. Carkeek Jack Falconer, Lew Walker, David Dunken and David Henderson and John Austin. Members of the committee that ar ranged the programme were E. C. Petersen, W. P. Lewis, W. H. Young, Byron E. Miller and S. R. Clinton. Many letters were read from other members of the order who were 'un able to attend. The address of welcome was given by W. P. Lewis and E. C. Petersen pre sided. DRIVER HURT IN CRASH W. II. Wlialen Injured Wlien Anto lilts His 'Wagon. W. H. Whalen received Injuries that necessitated his removal to the Emerg ency Hospital lor treatment when he AMUSEMENTS. Highway Motion Pictures HEILIG THEATER Tonight, 8:1 5 ee the Shrlners (350 of them) at play at Multnomah Falls. Oneonta Gorfe and other points. See tha Rose Festival and Portland Hose Gardens In motion, pic tures. Added "Features Tha Lancaster Natural Color Slides. They art beautiful and "well -worth double tha prica of admission. Soprano, Miss Ruth Agnew, Prof. AV. R. Boone at the New Plp Organ. Another Feature an Innovation : Dancing on the Stage After th films. The audience la invited to participate. Floor space 40x100; waxed hardwood floor. Admission 25o Any Seat. Informal Dress Public Invited. M&TINEE BAIDf 230 The Musical Wonder Workers: The Rotary Club's Orchestra; The Portland Favorite. 12 Melodyphiends (directed by Prof. M, A. Webber, creator of Webber's Orchestra), tbe musical act superb. B-UlHtK BIG ACTS 9 RoTM firftt rou hnlcnn ! mil Kw phone. Curtain, 2:30, 7 and 9. IPPODROME Photoplays and Vaudeville. S tu C; 6:45 to It P. M. Bat.. Sun.. Holidays :1S Mats.. 10c: Nighte. 16 J. to 11. OAKS PARK Chat No. 47 A splendid concert will be given this afternoon at 2:SO and this evening at t:30, rain or hine. There i a place where yon can escape the din and work of town, where you can lo it n ice about, play, dream, or have a liilariouB time. That place is Oaks Park, the amusement center of the Portland district We are faclna; m notable week, which will complete the engagement of the Columbian Iadies' Orchestra, whose Summer hai been one of Kiiccess and popularity, and It Is with regret that we bill them good-by on Sunday at their wt Eerformance. Their farewell concert will e a splendid one. But there's no grief at Oaks Park. We Joyfully greet our new Troubadours, who are coming with a lot of breezy, melo dions musical comedies, oodles of fun, omart costumes, good singers and scads of pretty girls and clever comedians, a star-eyed leading lady and a matinee idol leading mau. The muslrloTers who have enjoyed our Columbian I.adleV con. certs will be delighted with Knight's Troubadours and the excellent orchestra that is cominir with them. Their first performance will he on bunriay, when a Cabaret Musical Comedy will be given. And it's a good one, a grand double bill". Why should a Port lander mind the rain? We can shelter and entertain 20, ooo comfortably cm a rainy day. On Toes day, the Fourth, come early. The monster fireworks exhibition will be on In the evening and t he earlier yon come the better. Item ember, when we have a Fourth of July celebration It's one worth bavins?. Today our programme opens with a concert by the Columbian Orchestra and W heeler and W ilson, two singers and fiinmakers of merit, are r1m on the pro gramme. Oaks car leaves Portland at becund and Aider every few minutes. JOHN F. COKOKAT, Read the Chat Daily for Oaks Park Events BASEBALL riECriKAXior t atuc. Corner Vanshn and Tnnt7-lou(h Sta. LOS ANGELES vs. PORTLAND June 27, 28, 20, 30, July 1 and 2. Came Bcstn Weekday at 3 P. BLt Sudan, 2i30 1". M. Reserved Box Seats for Bale at Ed wards' Clear Stand, Sixth and Washington Sta. Ladlra Uym Wrdnndar and FVIdar. was struck by an automobile yesterday at Williams avenue and Skidmore street. He was cut about the head and Dadly bruised. Air. Whalen was driving an express wagon east on Skidmore street when an automobile, going- north on Wil liams avenue struck his wasron, tear- ins orr one of the wheels. Whalen was thrown to the street. The .driver of the automobile did not stop to offer as- istance. w ltnesses secured the num ber. 26784, which is listed as assigned to A. B. Searcy, of Condon, Or. FUNSTON IS YET HOPEFUL Mr. McArtliur Says Adair's Body Probably Will Be Recovered. Representative C. N. McArthur, who has been in communication with Gen eral Funston, yesterday telegraphed to W. E. Morris, uncle of Lieutenant Adair, who was killed at the battle of Carrizal, that General Funston "be lieves that Adair's body will be re covered in due time." Representative McArthur has told Mr." Morris, "I will keep you advised as to situation." Mr. Morris praised Mr. McArtlrur highly yesterday for the active Inter est he had taken in the matter. He declared that he had-been able to tret better results by telegraphing Mr. Mc Arthur than through any other source. BAN ON DRINK ADS WANTED Mr. Jones Would Close, Mails In. Dry States to Liquor Literature. WASHINGTON. June 28. Efforts by Senator Jones, of Washington, to add to the postofCice appropriation bill an amendment closing the mails to liquor advertising in states prohibiting such advertisements were blocked today by Senators Reed and Stone, of Missouri, who raised preliminary objections. Japanese Fleet Xot Seen. WASHINGTON, June 28. Admiral Winslow reported late today that his fleet had made a complete survey of the Mexican west coast and had found no trace of Japanese warshipe, whose presence had been rumored. The Admiral forwarded an uncon firmed report that a Villa leader, named Ochara, had been granted am nesty and commissioned as a General in the carranza army. Mary K. Isom Nominated. AS BURY PARK, N. J., June 28. Offi cers nominated by the American Li brary Association at its session here today Include as a member of the coun cil Mary F. Isom, of Portland, Or. The nominations probably will be ratified Friday. Tonprs designed for removing- hot potatoes from ovens torm xhB subject of a rcut patens. CLASSIFIED AD RATES JaUy and Sunday. rer.Une. One time 12o bame ad two consecutive times. ........ .Xc bame ad three consecutive times. ........Sue bame ad six or seven consecutive times. .&oo Xhe above rates apply to advertisements tinder "2s ew Today" and all other claw Hies tlons except the following: bit oat ions W anted Male. Situations Wanted i-eraale. " lor Kent Rooms Private families. board and Koom FrlTate ami ilea. . Housekeeping Koome frlvate Families. Kate on she above if--, 3 caate a line each Insertion. The OreftTonian wJU accept classified ad vertisements over the telephone, provided the advertiser Is a subscriber of either phone. o price will be quoted over the phone, but bill-will bo r en dared the following day. Whether subsequent advertisements will be accepted over the phone depeuds upon the promptness 0 pay mens of tele phone advertlseasents. "Situations Wanted" and "Personal" advertisements will not be accepted over the telephone. Orders for one Insertion only will be aocepted for "Furni ture for isale," "Business Opportunities," "itoomlDf-Houses and ' Wanted to Kent. On "charge" advertisements charges will be based on the number of lines appearing In the paper, rejcmrdlc of the number of words In each. line. Minimum charge, two lines. Advertisements to receive proper classi fication must be in Tbe Oregonian office before 8:46 o'clock at night, except Satur day. Closing hour for The feunday Ore gonian will be 7 :30 o'clock Saturday night. The office will be open until 10 o'clock P. At. as usual, and all ads received too late for E roper classification will be run under the ending 'Too Iate to Classify. Telephone: Main 7070. A 60&5. AUCTIOX SALES TODAY. AUCTION". HORSES. HARNESS. WAGONS. TODAY. 2 P. M. 808 Front. Main J71. Everything must be as represented or no sales. Star Horse Sales Co. At residence, 426 Blaekstone at., between 21st and 22d sts.. piano and furniture of pri vate home. Sale at 10 A. M. 16th -st. car to Vaughn st. J. T. WILSON. Auctioneer. At Baker's Auction house, 1 do-168 Park st. Furniture, etc. Sale at 10 A. M. At 188 12th St.. 10 A. M., furniture of o-room flat. Ford Auction Co. MEETING NOTICES. tN7mK I. O. O. F., ATTEN- -xtNLOOty. TION Tonight tThurs Zmor. day). June 29. at 8 (crsT) o'clock. Orient Lodge, No. v N0.I7 ' IT. L O. O. F.. will hold an open meeting In the East Side T. O. O. F. Hall. East Sixth and Alder streets, for the purpose of conferring past masters" and fiast grand patriarchs" Jewels. All Oddfel ows, Rebekahs and their families and friends are Invited. Good muslo and an In teresting evening- is promised. W. W. TERRY. Rec. Sec. B. P. O. ELKS. No. 142 Regular me.tlnK this (Thurs day) evening. Elks Tempi.. 8 o'clock. Initiation. Visitlns brothers welcome. By order the E. R M. R. SPATJI.OIN-O. Secretary. COLUMBIA LODGE, NO. 114. A. T. AND A. M. Special communication this (Thurs day) evening at 7:30 o'clock. Masonic Temple. Labor In the m xr rt.irr.. Vl.ltlnr breth ren always welcome. By order "VV. M. FRED L. OLSON, secretary. BUNNTSIDB LODGE No. 163. A. F. AND A. M. Special com munication this (Thursday) evening. Work In the M. M. de gree. By order of the W. M. E. M. LANCE, secretary. EMBLEM Jewelry, buttons, cnarma. plaa, new designs. Jaeger Bros.. 1S1-S SUata SU Correctly designated emblem cards for all orders. Kilham ta'y A Ptg. Co.. oth & Oak. DIED. BRUCE In this city, June 28. William Bruoc. The remains are at the residence establishment of J. P. Flnley & Bon. Montgomery at Fifth. Notice of funeral hereafter. BAUMAN At the residence. 182 Mason street. June 27, Miles E. Bauman, aged 1 years. Funeral notice later. Remains at parlors of Miller & Tracey. Washington at Ella street. BALLARD In this city, Jnne 28. Mrs. Doris Ballard. Notice of funeral later. Remains at parlors of MlHor dt Tracey. Washington at Ella street. ri'XEBAL NOTICES. SElFTlErD At family residnc. 408 Eait r..tti st. North. June 27. Kdwarfl E. Bel- freid, a red 36 years 11 months. Widow ami 8 children survive him. Funeral at 2:30 o'clock today (Thursday), Chambers Co. chapel, cor. Kllllngsworth ave. and Kerby St.. conducted by A. P. and A, M.. inter ment at Hom City Cemetery. ZIXCK June 28, Frederick Zinc, aa-ed 8 years beloved mon of Mr. and Mrs. Will lam ZInck. Funeral will take place from the residence. 187 Mllwaukle avenue, today (Thursday), June 29, at 2:30 P. M. Services at tha Portland Crematorium at ft o'clock.- Friends invited. MOORE At the residence 84 East Fifty- secona street, June u, JMizaoeth 1. Aioora, a 88 years, wife of Frank Moore. Funeral services will be held at Holman'i runeral parlors it 1 P. M. today (Thursday), June 29. Interment Greenwood Cemetery. SILVER The funeral service of the late Nathan W. Silver will be held at Turner. Or., this (Thursday) afternoon. Remains at P. L. Lercn undertaking parlors, iiast 11th and Clay sts. MTBORO In this filtv. June 25. 1A1A FVlr tkiyoorg-, agea i years, private funeral services win u piace at 2:au f. M. to day (Thursday) at ML Scott Park Ceme tery Crematorium. WAHLRAB In this !ty, June 24. Frank wanirao. area o years. Kemains at the new residence establishment of R. T. Byrnes, t01 Williams ave., between Mason ana SKiamore. unerai announcement later. BARNES Private funeral services of the late James Barnes, who died on June 20, 1910. in this city, will be hld in the chapel at 3:30 P. M. today (Thursday) at Alt. Scott Park Cemetery Crematorium. TROTJTXER The remains of I. B. Troutner. asrea sv years, wno aiea in this citv. win be cremated at Mt, Scott Park Cemetery crematorium at 4u:ou a al. loaay. FAREWELL Remains of Elisabeth Fare well will be forwarded to Croswell. Mich.. tomorrow (Thursday), 10 A, M., by Miller &. xracey, vv unmgion at taia street. LITZLER Remains of F. X. Litxler will be xorwaraea to .turning ton, wis., tomorrow (Thursday), 7:10 P. M.. by Miller Tracey. Washington at Ella street. FCNERAL T IRE CTO KS. Tears of Experience Enabl. This Firm to Give You PERFECT SERVICE This modern establishment, with Us conveniences, including; a se cluded driveway. Insures abso lute privacy, causing; in no way a departure from an established policy of moderate prices. Experienced Woman Attendant. J. P. FINLEY & SON The Progressive FUNERAL DIRECTORS Montgomery at Fifth. Main 8. A 1599. EDWARD H0LMAN CO. ESTABLISHED 1877. RELIABLE UNDERTAKERS and FUNERAL DIRECTORS Lady Assistant Third and Salmon Streets. Main 607, A 1511. DTIXSINO St M'ENTEE, funeral director. Broadway and Pine. Phone Broadway 430. A. 4538. Lady attendant. P. 6. DCXXI.NG, IXC. Eaat Side Funeral Director. 414 Eait Alder street. East 52. B 2525. A, R. 2ELLER & CO.. 692 WILLIAMS AVK feast 1068, C 1088. Lady attendant. ay and mint service. mm nr i .i .i.rrrTrrrT a ii mi iiiiiih i This-directory is for the information of the public, to gtve as far as possible tn different lines of business which the average person may find occasion to use. Any Information which cannot be found here will be Kladly furnished by phoning; Main 7070 or A S095. Mouse 40. ACCORDION PLEATOG. K 6TfiIA.N, bemsUtchinc. scalloping, ac cord, aide pleat, buttons covered; mall orders. i'Uloca blk. Broadway luutt. PLEATING, hemstitching, buttons covered. Eastern novelty Co., 80 5th. B'dw'y 2"W). ASSAVEK8 AXU ANALYSTS. llONTAiNA ASSAY OFFICE, Hi id liver and platinum bought. Sold, VM. AKKKK. JR. Cut-rate aatayax; gold. 70c. 4itf a. loth Eusene, or. ATTORNEYS. V. J. MAKKLIM Probate, real eetate. min ing and corporation law; abstracts and titles eatimined, written opinions furnished. 1404 friortnweetern UanW bldg. Main 5I4S. GKA11AM, BECKETT & COOPER General pracuwe; aoswacta xamained, 01-s ilatl olu. Phone Main oeH. CAFETERIAS. PURITAN Cafeteria, feiark, bet. 3d and 4th; twi piakcoioeaL. ii. siuuit prop. CAXCEK. L. M. JONEo, M. L. CANCER TREATED. ilH Alberta at- VouUiavn 41UO. CARPET WEAVER. FLUFF RUGS FROM OLD CARPETS. Carpet cleaning, refilling, etc North weat Rug Co., las E. ath Both phone. tELULOU) MUTTONS. BAtHiES. THE 1KWIN-HOLK50N COMPAQ V. 887 Wanuuntun u Main ill and A 1204. ciiiRorouisis. William, Estelle and William, .r., Ueveny, the only scientific chiropodists in the city. Parlors uol Gerllnser blus.. southweat corner 2d and Alder, Phone Main lJol. C111KOPO.L y: and pediuurlns. Mrs. M. L. hill. Pities Fliedner bios. Main t47S CHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIANS. bUCCKSSFUL with many so-called Incurabla cases; ul adjutinienis. West bide Macleay blag. East iside tianilarium 734 taawthorne. Dr. McMahon, Main aui COLLECTION AGENCY. NETH, & CO.. Worcester bldtf. Main 17'Jd. No collccuun. no charge. Establisiied luoo. DAN CENG. HEATH'S SCHOOL Lessons dally; class FrL eve.. 8 to 10. lo 2d St.. bet. Wash, .and Stark. Main 8ao5. Leaeons. Siic 1E RKAU Normal School of Dancing. Toe, Spanish fancy. Oriental, Egyptian Esthetic. i.uaaian. sott-ahoe. Phone Main TGOtk EYE. EAK. NOSE AND THROAT. Treatment by cpeclalist; glasses fitted. Dr. F. F. C ABseday. Oil liekuiu bide ad & Wn. I1KE LNSCRANCE. PACIFIC STATES FIRS INSURANCE CO. MATTRESS MAKING. And feather renovating. Phone East 6S74. MESSENGER bERYlCE. HASTY MESSENGER CO. Motorcycles and Bicycles. Phone Main 53. A g!53. MIS1CAE. Emll Thlelhorn, violin teacher, pupil Bevclk. 07 Fliedner bids. A 41UO, Marshall KATrKOFATHlQ PHYSlCIANa. DR. PHILLIPS, Oregonian bid. My spe clalty is chronlo diseases; constipstlon, nervousness, headaches, stomach, liver, kidney, female and other chronlo trou bles yield readily to my Improved durg less method; consultation free. WHOLESALERS AND AUTO AND BK;1Y TOPS. DTJBRTJILLF. BUGGY TOP CO. 20 Sd St. ALTO BUKINGS MANI FACTLRING. - lam ER SPRING C0-Lt u"o5 ."Smis. n stoca. 5th and Conch. BAGGAGE CHECKED AT HOME. Baggage & omnibus Transfer, Park Ac Davis. BREAD BAKERY. Royal Bakery conf. Co., nth and Everett. GRAIX MERCHAN1S. M. H. HOUSElt. Board of Trade Bld. CROCK ItS. WADHAM3 CO.. oT-70 Fourth st. HATS AND CAPS. THANHATJSEK HAT CO., 5-53 Front St. HIDKS, WOOL, CASCARA BARK. HN BROS.. 1'Jl Front at. MILLINERY. BRADSHAW BROS., Morrison and 7th ss. JIEN-S AND WOMEN'S NECKWEAR. COLUMriA Nckwear Mfg. Co., -3 Blh St. SlTOIMHia TTI'TCT.I PEBFFT FUNERAL SF.RVICE FOB LESS $15Q FUNERAL FOR $75 MILLER & TRACEY Independent Funeral Directors. Lady Asalata nt, Wsshlnston at Ella st. bet. 20th and 2 1st. Main 2001. A 7883. West Side. Rnvi?7.ir. A- svnftlf Knnnvslde Parlora Auto hearse. Belmont- Tap. 125S. B 252. P. L. LERCH, East 11th and Clay streets. Lady attendant. Eaat Tol. B I9SS. ERICSON Residence Undertaklnf; Parlors, 2th and Morrison sts. Main ama, A 2235. R. T. BYRNES. Williams and Knott. East 1116, C 1843. Lady atlendant- MR."AXD MRS. W. H. HAMILTON Fu neral eervlce.E80tb.and Gllsan. Tab. 4313. tKFWEs" TIxnEBTAKINO COMPANT. 8d and Clay. M. 415J. A aa2L Lady attendant. FLORISTS. MARTIN FORBES CO.. florists. 347 Washington. Main 2091. A 260. Flowers for all occasions artistically arranged. CLARKE BROS., florists, 287 Morrison St. Main or A 1805. Fins flowers and Iioral designs. No branch stores. . GUSTAV J. BURKHARDT, 112 2Sd. PHONE MAIN 5. A 8603. Floral designs, cut flowers and ferns. MAX M. SMITH. Main 7215. A 812L Bell ing bldg., 6th and Alder sta. TONSETH FLORAL CO., 283 Washington at., bet. 4th and Sth. Main 6102. A 1101. MONUMENTS. PORTLAND MARBLE WORKS, 264-266 4th St.. opposite City Hall. Mala 8564. Philip Nett & Sons for memorials. EBLAESING GRANITE COj THIPO AT MADISON STRgET.) OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY Office Room 133 Courthouse, fit h-s tree Entrance. Phone from 8 to 6 Main 878, Home Phone A 2oZo. Night call after office hours Alain 870. Report all cases of cruelty to the above sddrese. Electrio lethsl chamber for small animals. Horse ambulance for sick and dis abled animals at a moment's notice. Any one desiring a dog or other pets, communi cate with us. Call for all lost or straysd stock as we look after all Impounding. There Is no more city pound. Just Oregon Humane society. N"EW TODAY. UllimilUIIIIIIIIIMIIimillllllllllllllllllllli MONEY FOR FARMERS ZZ At Carrest Rates. COME IX AND TALK. WITH ITS S or Write-. Bankers' Morta;are Corporations, Capital o40,000. Title & Trnst BldsT- Portland, Orefiron. Tiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimiiiiiiiri MORTGAGE LOANS We have Insurance Money at B Private Funds at 6 and 7 9i ROBERTSON & EWING S07-8 Northwestern Bank Bids;. HUDLGOUDEYCO i ON MORTGAGE SECURITY MOffTHWESTEFIN BANK BUILD iM irllessliiHiIitln WTrrrrrntlllLTL n i i t frrrn I OPTOMETRISTS AND OPTICIANS. SAVE YOUR .Correctly fittprl pluaei. eold filled rTV mountings as low as $1.50; quality anti or . r- . . best- Chaa. W. Goodman, Optometrist, 2,k9 Morrison st- Main B124. GLASSES, guaranteed to fit. as low as tl.r.O. Tha best service and material. I grind my own lenses. Lloensert bv the State of Oregon. DR. J. D. MEREDITH. Z2 Washington st, PATENT ATTORNEY'S. R. C. WRIGHT, 22 years" experience U. S. ar.d foreign patents. 01 Pekum bldg. :H.iBd:lj;iH.ramiiiM lOTH AND STARK &1 J PORTLAND WOOD P1PK CO. Factory and office near 24tn and York sts. Main S4Stt. PRINTING. KETSTONK PRESS J. E. Gantenbeln. mr. Prlntlns and linotyplns. luOH Kront sc. corner Stark. Main or A 14IS. PDIWTIVr' T. W. BALTE3 AND COMPANY ifUllllilO First A Oak Sts. Main 105. A 1165 BAll RirtiS AND VIA' KK Kll'.S. Imrralna, .Brussels, Smyrna, Aaauliialers. raj ruas. all tisos, mall orders prompt; booklet. WESTERN PLL'KP KL'O CO.. 34-38 Union ave. N. East G316, B 14T5. REAL ESTATE DEALERS. PALMER-JONES CO.. H. P.. 404 Wilcox bid. ASSOCIATED INVESTMENT CO.. Yeon. .BENEDICT BROS., US0 Hav. tiiorne avenue. STAMP UEALEKS. COLVMDIA STAMP CO. Main 75SO. STOKAOE AND TRANSFER. FREE STORAGE FREE MOVINO For a limited time. In order to fill cr ' modem brick varehouae. located In V s . heart of the city. Expert packlns and moving. SECURITY STOUAUE TRANSFER CO. 44-4 E. Cth St. N. Phones East S.S43. East SS7. ALWAYS PICK THE BEST Household goods specialists; alorace, packing, ship ping; and movlnir; horse or auto vans; special freight rates to all pain is. C. O. PICK. TRANSFER STORAGE CO.. 2d and Pine Eta, Broadway SWt. A IB:. OREGON TRANSFER CO.. 474 Gllsan St., corner ISth Telephone Main ttft or A 1161. We own and operate two larse class "A' warehousce on terminal tracks; lowest In surance rates In the clt MADISON ST. DOCK AND WAREHOUSE Office 180 Madison. General merchandise and forwarding agents, phone Main Ttf'jl. VKTKR1NARY SCHOOLS AND OOLUXiES. 6. F. VETERINARY COI.LH3E beclns Sep tember 11. Cataloirus f ree. C. Keane. pres ident, lUi Market St.. Pan Francisco. WOOD. GflF.KN' AND DHY SI.APWOOD. blorkwood. Panama Fuel Co. Main 5T2U. A 3S09. MANUFACTURERS roN-lNTOXIfATIXO BEVERAGES. TTE1NHAHUS GOLDEN AMBER NECTAR. Henry Weinbard Plant, lUoh and Burnslda sta. Phoiie M.aln72, A1172. """PLAIN AND LUBRICATING OILS. W. p. FULLER & CO., liith and Davis sta. PAINTS. OILS AND GLASS. RASMTSSEN ai Co.. id and Taylor sta PIPE, PIPE FITTING AND VALVES. M. L. KLINE. e4-( Front st. I LI MBING AND STEAM SUPPLIES. M. L. KL1.NK. R4-S1 Front St. PRINTING. DBIMTIWP p- w- BALTES AND COMPANY rninililiU First ft 0K Sts. Main 185. A 1165 PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANTS. EVKKDINO & FAP.KELL. 140 Front St- ROI'E AND BINDING TWINE. Portland Coroase Co., 14th and Northnrp. SAFETY RAZOR HONING. AUTOMATIC KEEN' EDGE CO., 1S914, SASH, HOOKS AND GLASS. W. P. FULLER 4t CO., llith and Davis sts WALL PAPER. MnroAy V'.M.i. paPp.u ro. ?S! id t. N KW TODAY. Sanitarium for Sale or Rent .... , - ) Tttl" T-Tii- This 18-roora sanitarium, with full cement basement, two bathrooms with 21 bath tubs, three steam cabinets and two toilets. Bath and toilet on second and toilet on third floor Location one of the sishtliest In Port land, ground approximately four lota Plenty or rosea ana large trees, bscritice price, rent reasonable. Call 178 E. 60th St. Tabor 6300. 3 Story Brick Bldg. 5th St., Near Couch 15,000 feet floor space, vault and shelving, two elevators, 3 minutes' walk from "hub" of city. RENT HALF OR WHOLE Very low rate to good tenant. Ap ply to owner, A. G. LONG. Phone Main 3009. 6 loan tf $10,000 and Cp m Im. p roved Bu.of9 Property lor tmt iautrovemcB. l?.urpoeo. J. r. LIPSCOMB, Z4Z fiUaxk. btroet. MORTGAGE LOANS on Improved city property at 6 and 7 per cent. Farm and suburban loans at current rates. Liberal repayment privi leges aJlowed. No delays. LARCE3 LOANS SPEClal. RATES A. II. BIRRELL CO. . 7-Jl Xarthwestera Bank BaUdlac Marshall llli A 1UL Western Bond & Mortgage Co. Oar Own Money at Current Rate. Wl'MCIPAL CORPORATIOV BONDS, FARM AXD CITV LOAS, SO Foarth St Board of Trado Bldjc. REAL ESTATE. lor bale $5r.O BEAUTIFCL lot facing a.st on R. STth. 100 ft. Bouth Tillamooic Main 10g. IMPROVED lots in restricted, district- a aear tress. Tabor 2634, 17&&, REAL ESTATE. For Sale -Lot. MORTGAGES Wi-VTED. Good first or second morts&c wanted for desirab. unlncumbred LaAUKL HlTtST lot. near par It. J. V. Guriixie. Mm. la 1700. Evening Tabor 4535. BilAUTlFUl- view homesit. Wst Pid; viw of the river, Etvst Side, mountain. to.; best valua In ore son t $o.o, 41 J cuvan, balance $5 per moaih. H. . I. 605 Corbett blag. SNAP West 6ide lot In business diauicts, between let end Id. For male for less tb assessed valuation. AM tt5, Oregonian -Houiet, HOUSE JLND TWO XOT3 MUST BE COLD. VALVE 5T00, FOR $390. Located in m. fine residence part oC Pltdinont; et tbe key in the next door outh and look the place over: wainuC trees, cherry trees, apple and pear trees, prune and plum trees, currants, raspber ries, blackberries, rhubarb on the place, besides line flowers; well built, modern, house; has to be sold to wind up an es tate; the place taken in on a, xnorigjace and a snsp. Fnoue Marshall JOJ or Kan 72S. $6779 HOME, NLT 3900 CASH. 110O ON" TIME, Well-built, modern seven-room house located In Piedmont, an exclusive resi dence section, the best location, just what you wtut for a home; the finest yard, of frut trees you eer saw on two lots; all at a sacrifice pnoe, taken In on a mortgage and sold to close an est at. Phone Kast 72S In tha evening- or Marsh l eoJ during- the day, or be 6 xne at 615 Washington u C L. Boss. GOING TO BUILT Go to an csiauMshad firm and avoid Trry and risk. We. as L. R. BAILEY to., contractli architects, have been at -i4 Ablngton bltiic, o years; hundreds ofi Jobs to our credit. Sketches and esti mates free. FL'KXTSU T11K MONKY If desired. You doal witt. OK PARTY and lay only ONE PROFIT; we ACTUALLY AiAVK YOU MONET and guarantee satis faction. We d. -.! a and buiM. residAncss. apartments, torea.factories, anything. LAURELHt'RST'HOMES." Before buying bo sure to look at our list of exquisits homes just completed In Laurelhurst. the addition of beautiful, homes, jrora Srv0 up, n rent-like term. LAlRELllURbT Co.. iTO Stark eu Ma.n 1700. A 1515. WANT LOT. Btc sacrifice, 5-ronm modern furnished! bunnalow, mission oak. leather upholstersd furniture. Box 100 lot. full room and tablo; will take good lot as part payment. $-i). Hawthorne district. lOu E. Harrisoa. near 34th st. 25 CASH DOWN buys my new bungalow with -whole acre of ground, close to Portland. Price only !KH. You can't beat it. Call at buO Con. cord bTtig.. I'd and Stark. Cash and 30 a mo. taken prettiest, nsw, up-to-date 5-r. buncalow in Rose city Park, tsee J. 1L liar log, owner. U&j Stark. Tiear 4th. TWO years aso I had built a modem 6-rm, ounpa.ow. it cost me 4oO. I have paid In m5 and will sell this equity for $iiu. balance $14S3 at $-5 per month, sir. Hage lnnd. Phone Broadway litoS. MODERN 6-room bungalow, paneled walls, large fireplace, al conveniences, located near Multnomah, on t he Oregon Electric S17.'.Q. See owner at M2 Piatt bldg. LAURELHUItST home, large, modern, on corner and car line; nonresident owner will accept svny reasonable ofTr. 1000 E. Oilman st. MODERN 4-room house with all built-in improvements. Choice. slKhtly lot. Housa less than a year old, 1300; terms to suit. For particulars. caJl at 012 Piatt bldg. BARGAIN A new 5 -room bungalow, comer lot, trees, flowers and garden. 972 E. :.M st. N. Woodlawn 2:3S. ROSE CITY PARK. Brand-new u-rooni and swell breakfast room; lot oOxlo.; a very low pn-, and easy terms. Phone owner. Tabor 64 S3. IRVINGTOX Swell and cheap homes, easy payments. See Delahunt. Phone East 1- ". NEW, modern homes, by owner. R, B. Itice. East 2432. tlCOO MODERN B-room bungalow, furnace, built-in conveniences. Woodlawn SJ-3. HOUSE and half acre for sale cheap; city, K Oregonian. Suburban Home Property. OIBSON HALF ACRES. Good soil, good water, close to carlfne. easy terms; will build to suit purchaser. Phone Marshall ir.Hr or Sell wood 47U. JOHN GIBBON. O W N E It. A VERY desirable 1 1-3 acres, with t$ rrru house. Just ref inlehed. In city limits, fine soil and garden, Bo fare,' extremely low price and easy terms to reliable party. Vmbden stock A Larson Co., 306 Oak St. For iSale Kruit liods. CHOICE orchsrd near Eugene. 7ft acres, all modern Improvements, to trade for unin cumbered property; will assume. Call at 512 Piatt olds, for particulars. For Sale -Acreage. CHEAP ACREAGE. t20 per acre; $20 down and 110 per month buys 40 acres of good land free from rock or gravel, between Portland end Astoria, in Cowlita County, 24 miles from Columbia River; fine location for dairy or poultry ranch; running water. 6 acres, $2.V- $10 dvrn, $5 per month buys f acres of land between Portland and Centralla, on the main line of three rail roads. 1 miles from a town of 8K popu lation, aa-wmllls and shingle mills, borne of this land is partly cleared; running? streams, somo bottom and some bench; can give you any kind of piece you want. II and 10-a ere tracts at Clatskanle, Clatsknnie Ilea lia.f y between Portland and Astoria. Clatoknnie has a population, of lOoo. A cheese factory, cannery and creamery; lies 1 mile from town; from to S.V per acre! $2 per acre down and L per acre per month. BELL REAL ESTATE. CO.. Sib Railway Exchange Bldg. v A 10-ACRE FNAP. S1250. 10 acres of splendid, practically level land one-half mile from Witch -Hazel station on the Big Red Line; the owner says sell It. and we will not turn down any reasonable offer. Coe A. Mo Ken n a A Co., 727 Chamber of Commerce. 10-ACRE SACRIFICE. $350 as first payment will handle this: full price 9JOU0; 11 miles from Portland, near Gladstone; hard-surface road, good muse and barn, chicken-houses; Just about half price. Eee it ; easy terms. JACOB HAAS, Deku m Bldg. 0 ACRES, $000. Easy terms, only 33 miles from Portland running water, good soil, close to school and tores. 1 mile to R, R. station and town. AKERSOX. GOOCH & CO. Co 5 Stock Kxch. Bldg. ACREAGE In famous Tualatin Valley; best of soil, good location, low prices, quanti ties and terms to suit purchaser. Handy Bros., owners. 2ol Stock. Exchange bldg. Tel. Marshall 203 X H ACRES, 2 blocks from fine csrllne, 20 mlnutese from the center of the city, witt partly finished 5-room bungalow; magnifi cent view of Mt. Hood. $3.r0. Terms to suit. Call 612 Piatt bldg. for particulars. OSWEGO LAKE BUNGALOW. New (S-rooin house; lights, water, whole acre of ground, fine tres, close to station, tto tare; price only $:VK terms like rent. Gee owner at 600 Concord bldg. CHICKENS. FRL IT. GARDEN RANCHES. Near Portland ; $75 to $200 per acre; ssy terms; best soil. Farms for sale, alt sizfs. McKarland. 3utf Yeon bldg., Portland. 20 ACRES $2500. improved, electric 2' miles. Owner, Chauncey Barney, Oregon City. FOR acreage on Oregon City carllne cte L. A. Mathlsen, lOsiO Yeon bldg. Homesteads. TWO heavy timber homesteads in Siletx, if taken quick $30O each ; good house ; good roads ; good neighbors , close to town and mill. 4u3 Merchants Trust bldg. For feale -Farms. OOoO ACRES of legged-off land in various parts of Southwestern Washington for sale to settlers only at prices ranging from $3 per acre up. Small cash payment down, balance In lO annual payments wit h In terest at 8 per cent. Call or write tor particulars. WEYERHAEUSER TIMBER CO.. Tacoma Bldg., Tacoma, Wash. 47-ACRE FARM FOR SALE. 40 acres improved meadow land under free Irrigation, hog fenced, new buildings, family orchard, S mliea from town. mile from school; part down, easy terms on balance. C. F. Galllgan, Dufur, Or., R. X. 1. box 60. WHEAT land lor sale; 640 acres, 6ec. T, Tp 22 N.. range 25 E. ; Grant Co., Wash., near Epharata; wild: mostly tillable and fine soil; only $12 per acre; terms; mill sell half: no trade. Write W. D. Hodg son, Ashland, Or. FOR SALE &3-acre Irrigated ranch 1 mile from lone. Or., Morrow County; 43 acres In alfalfa; crop goes with the place If taken at once; price $75oO $1000 cash,' balance to suit. T. B. Buffing ton, lone. Or. 4000 ACRES stump land. In solid body, high percentage level, splendidly watered with flowing streams: Ideal for stock rsialsg or dividing ; price $10 per A. 910 ChSaOxber of Commerce. Phone Marshall 13 S3 4