Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, July 08, 1916, Image 13

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Morning Oregonian., July 08, 1916, Page 13, Image 13

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Newspaper Page TextTHE 3IORXIXG OREGOXIAJT, SATURDAY, JULY 8, 1916. 13 GETS RELEASE Noted Twirler's Salary Wing No Longer Has Zip. . OAKLAND LETS "VET" GO I'ormer Valuable Moundinan, Al though Only 33 Years Old, Has Seen Service With National 1 Game In Tarlona leagues. LOS ANGELES, CaL. July 7. Irvin C HiBy) Hlgrgiobotham. veteran pitch er, bought by Oakland from Portland a month ago. was given his five-day no tice of release today, the first release, lie aid, ht had received in his 22 years of baseball. Hig-g-inbotham played with Portland three full seasons and parts of two, but his showing with Oakland proved unsatisfactory. Eigglnbotham was sold by Portland to Oakland on June 11. His sale came as a big surprise, although he had not been used often by the Mackmen Just before he was sold. Since joining the Oaks Higgy has been unable to win a single game and on three or four occa sions has been bombarded freely. The rounding into form of Pitcher Bill Burns for the Oaks is perhaps the reason for Irve's release. His let-out by Manager Elliott probably' means the passing of the veteran as a cltss A A chucker. It appears as if his sal lary flipper has lost the old-time zip. He. however., will make some club in the Northwestern League a valuable monndsman. Higginbotham was reared in Oregon, and in his younger days pitched emi professional ball in different parts of the state. He was the oldest member of tbje Beavers up to the timj ot his pale to the Acorns. The veteran was a baseball landmark In Portland and always1 was popular. Portland fans will regret his failure with Oakland. Higg has won four and lost eight games with Fortland and Oakland this reason. Lat year was the first time that Higg failed to win more than half of the games he pitched in a full sea son since joining the Beavers. At that, his mark last year wasn't bad, consid ering the fact that Portland finished In the basement. He won 14 and lost 17 last season. In 1914 Higginbotham practically pitched Portland to a pennant, when he won 31 and lost 20 for an average of .608. He won 21 and lost 14 when the Beavers won the flag in 1913. In 1912. with a club that finished In fourth place, he won 19 and lost 12 contests. Higgy is S3 years old and came to Portland from the Toledo Mudhens. of the American Association, in 1912. He was secured by Toledo from the Cleve land Americans. Prior to playing with Cleveland he saw service under Frank Chance, when he was manager of the Chicago Cubs, and was in tha North western League. Northwest League Leaders JOHNSON, of Butte, is leading the two-base hitting brigade In the Northwestern League including the games of last Sunday. Following are those who are close at his heels: Roy Grover. Butte, and Carson Bige, Ta coma. 21; Dave Hillyard, Butte, 20; Brown and Bohne, 19. Leaders in three-base bits: Sammy Bohne, Tacoma, and Harper. Spokane. 7; Reuther, Spokane, S; Levin and Mc Ginnis, 5; Fries. Thompson Bill Leard, Healey and Hamilton, 4; Carson Big bee, Bankhead, Les Sheehan, Pappa, Dave Hillyard, Kippert. Gaard Gislason and Sheely, 3. m m Al Bartholemy is rapidly picking up In his hitting. Wednesday at Great Falls be got a home run with three Tigers on the .bases. Owen Hall, of Tacoma, thinks a lot of this boy, and has advised Judge W. W. McCredle, of ' the Portland club that he will be un able to uee "Chick" Baker. A veteran named Baldwin Is assisting Bart behind the plate tor Tacoma. Baker is at present with the Medford, Or., team, but is expected back in Portland today so that he can catch for the Kirkpatrlck f!tars of the Inter-City League ttmor- row. Leaders in total extra baee hits: Dave Jlillyard, Butte, 69; Johnson. Butte, 41; Dutch Reuther, Spokane, 39; Sammy Bohne, Bill Leard and Carson Bigbee, Tacoma, 33; Pappa and Grover, 31; Rob erts, 30; McGljinia and Sheely, 29; Har--per. Spokane, 26; Bankhead, 25; Eddie Fries, 24. Leaders in stolen bases: Carsori Big hee, Tacoma, 28; Leard and Calvo. 22; Rohne. Tacoma, 21; Shaw and Mensor, 20; Hamilton and Gaard GiElason. 19; iMorse, Seattle, 18; Johnson, Butte, 17; Carman, Great Falls, 18; Murphy, Brlnker and Raymond If: Cunningham and fltnimrooiw, 14. Leaders in sacrifice hits: Bobby Col trin, 38: Hamilton. 23: Bill Leard. Ta coma, 18; Cadma-n, Seattle, 15; Smith and Fitzsimmons, 14; Roy Grover, Butte, 13; Wuffli and Raymond, 12; Healey and Morse, 11; Kippert and Brown, 10. Pitchers' Averages Pitcher. e!uh TV. I Pet. Hrf. Mltehall, Vernon ............ 2 O 1000 6 aeeanniere. vernoa ......... T 2 .778 22 Rytn. LoiAnt... 13 B .706 80 i- rommi vernon .......... .12 8 .706 26 Martin. Oakland 0 4 .600 26 Noyes, Portland 12 6 .667 43 Arellanos, Vernon 8 4 .667 24 (randall Oakland 4 2 .667 12 Kah!r. Lo Angeles ........ 2 1 .607 14 Hagerman. Portland 2 1 .667 6 I"ougan, Salt Luke 3 1 .K67 21 Tlercey. Salt Lake 6 3 ,6." 21 lottery, Salt Lake 33 8 .619 65 Couch, San Francisco 12 8 .600 40 TCaum. San Francisco 10 7 ,rP8 45 f--thoron Portland g 6 .571 M Verrltt, Ban Francisco 4 8 " .571 89 Trough, Oakland lo g .558 41 Hogg. Los Angeles 6 5 .545 37 7-lorstman. Los Angeles 7 6 ,638 2 Houch. Portland 7 6 .538 40 K. Johnson. Vernon T 8 ,B88 87 steen, San Francisco n g .529 41 ftrown. San Franciscj g g .BOO 36 Scogglns. Los Angeles ....... 6 H .800 28 Slandridge. Loa Angelas 5 6 .500 87 H!s. Vernon 4 4 .500 35 Quinn. Vernon 6 T .462 55 Zabel, Los Angeles 4 5 .444 28 Tlughes, Salt Lake 7 10 .412 6j T anning. San Francisco 2 8 .410 14 Beer, Oakland 7 13 .350 f2 Hall. Salt Lake 0 10 .a.-ts n Higginbotham. Oak.-Port. ... 4 8 .333 4 Keily. Portland ........... 2 5 . 1' s 22 O. Johnson. Vernon 3 8 .278 41 Oldham. San Francisco 1 8 .250 22 Boyd. Oakland 4 13 .235 44 Klawltier, f. L.-Osk 2 10 .367 50 Williams, Portland 0 1 .000 1 Including games of July 2. HERZOG MAY BECOME CUB rl for Chicago's Purchase or Reds" Shortstop About Closed. CHICAGO. July 7. Charles Herzog. manaser and shortstop of the Cincin nati Reds, is to become a member of the Chicago National League team, ac cording; to a story published here to day. It is known, that the Cubs have wanted a shortstop for some time, and It is said that the, negotiations which win bring- Herzog- to Chicago have pro gressed so far that the deal will be closed within the next 24 hours. . The price which the Cubs are to pay HIGG for Herzog Is not given, but it is said to be a large amount of money -and one or two ballplayers. JAP PLAYER SHOWS CLASS Kumagrae Beats Jack Cannon in Semi-Final Singles. ST. LOUIS, July 7. Kumagae, the Japanese player, defeated JacX Cannon, of Kansas City, 6-3,-6-3, 6-2. in the semi-final singles of the Central States tennis tournament. Dix Teaehener, of Kansas City, defaulted his third round Central States champion, defeated Hachlshiro Mikami, the Japanese star, in the singles. 1-6. 6-3, 6-4. HOERR TO MEET JAP PLAYER Finals In St. Louis Play to Be Con tested With Kumagae. ST. LOUIS, July 7. Roland Hoerr. former Central States singles cham pion, by three successive victories, one by. default today, won the right to meet I. Kumagae, the Japanese star, in the finals of the Central States tournament. Kumagae defeated Jack Cannon, of Irve Hta-a-lnbotliam, Recently Sold by Portland to Oakland, Who Was Given His Five-Day Notice of Release by the Latter Club Yesterday. Kansas City, In straight sets In the semi-finals. Hoerr today defeated Mikami, one of the Japanese stars, taking three sets to do it, and won In the eeml-f isjala over Paul Darrough, of Oklahoma. Dix Teachenor defaulted to Hoerr for the round before the semi finals. Fishing Bulletin HERE is the gist of the information contained In the Southern Pacific Company's fishing bulletin which was out yesterday: Oswego Nice strings of black bass being caught out of Oswego Lake every day- Craw fish and artificial bait used. Dayton Have been catching basa and croppies In Yamhill River one mile from sta tion. Auto meets all trains. Eugene Very good catches of fish are reported from all streams tributary to Eu gene, i. e.. McKenzle. Willamette and Slus law rivers, also In lakes located on the Coos Bay Branch. Flies and spoons used. No trouble to fill a basket in any of these streams. All easily accessible By train or auto stage from Eugene. ' Black Rock Fishing in Luckiamute now at Its beat. Fish freely taking flies and still some bait. Excellent fishing about half mile above station. Few fishermen leave with less than limit. Tillamook Fishing conditions about the same as last week. Trout are not taking fly well close to tidewater, ut higher up ever fisherman reports good catches. Fishing up the Tillamook, Trask. Kilchis and Wilson rivers is better than it has been tor gome years. Reedsport Trout fishing in every stream. For big fish so to the big fish haunts. Fine trolling In Lake Tahkenitch at Kroll Station, five miles north of here. Go to Smith's River Falls and catch all the large ones you want. Finest fishing In Oregon. This Is a trip that you should have three days or longer; SO miles up Smith's River from here. Lakeside On Ten-Mile. Lake large trout are taking flies late afternoons, also on cer tain surface conditions of the water catches are made during the day.- This lake 1 heav ily stocked with trout. Spinners are best to use to make big catches at any time of the day. Cushraan Still fair trout trolling in lower Eluslaw. Chinook salmon also coming in Excellent -trout fishing in the various small creeks. A light catch practically sure for the hardy angler who will negotiate the brush. Myrtle Creek Fishing conditions in this vicinity are considerably Improved. Fish are biting fine in North and South Myrtle creeks Catches of 60 and 70. fine trout being re ported frequently. "Grasshoppers used for bait. Streams quickly reached by auto or a short walk from here. Rossburg Quite a number of people were at Rock Creek and vicinity, camping and on week-end excursions, but it is too early for good fishing. Some have been taking good catches from the Calapoola. This month and August are the best for thlg vicinity. Bronson to Box at Bend. BEND, Or.. July 1. (Special.) "Muff" Bronson, the Portland feather weight, is here with Manager Joe Flan lgan. Bronson will box at a local the ater three nights next week. On July 21 ho will meet a Bend 140-pounder over the 10-round route. One week later the little Canadian will box 10 rounds at Prineville. BOTH SIDES HUNT THIEVES Americans and Mexicans in Field AXter Border Raid. r NOG ALES, Ariz.. July 7 Reports of a raid by Mexican horse thieves .on a ranch three ..miles east of Nogales to day resulted in dispatching both Amer ican and Mexican forces to round them up. The bandits drove 12 horses from' the ranch of Frank Ake into a corral about 100 yards south of the line. A force of four deputies and Arizona rangers went out from here with the announced in tention of bringing the horses back. Colonel H. W. Sage communicated with the Mexican military authorities, who announced that they had sent soldiers in automobiles to try to cut off the thieves from the south. PREHISTORICHOUSE FOUND American Soldiers Make Discovery in Mexico. FIELD HEADQUARTERS, Mexico. July 8. 'By courier to Columbus. f. M.. July 7.) American soldiers unwit tingly became archaeologists today while digging a rifle trench, by un covering an Indian house believed to be at least 4000 or 6000 years old. The site is said to have been the dwelling place of a prehistoric race, forerunners of the Aztecs. The popula tion cf the ancient city consisted pos sibly of several thousand persons. In the house today were found some perfectly preserved specimens of decor ated pottery. The first street railway in the United States was built In New York City in Fourth avenue, between Prince street and Harlem, in 18-i2, and horse cars were introduced into the Drlnclpal American cities between , then and 1SS1, when the use of electricity wrh neicvn. . . -.' flfsal'jrsjssssswpp , yr. . . . fiW y j -G GAME TOMORROW Baby Beavers and Salem Lo jus Will Clash. VISITORS ARE STRONG Both Teams Have lO Victories and 5 Defeats and Are Tied for Lead ership of Circuit Other . Teams Are Fast. The first blsr Intpr-fMtv Baseball League game of the 1916 season slatecf for Vaughn-street grounds has been announced - for tomorrow afternoon, when the Baby Beavers and the Salem Lojus tangle for the leadership of the circuit. Both teams have ten wins and five defeats to their credit, as have the Woodburn. Or., representatives. What is more, the Baby Beavers have a win ning streak o?4 eight straight, but it will be ended after tomorrow's play, according to Manager Ray Baker, of the Lojus. Fortland fans will have the first op portunity of seeing the Saleroitee since the season opened. Several sensational players are listed in the visitors' line up. Tom Keene no. relation to the well-known "perfecto": will start- the twirling, with Bmil Hauser, -of North west football fame, as the receiver. Manager Rupert will depend on his old standby, Al Zweifel, to dish up the foolers, with Whltey McBrlde catching. against Salem. The game will start promptly at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon and the Vaughn-street grounds will be opened at 1:45 o'clock. - While the Vaughn-street match here is in progress the Montavilla Wildcats will be trying to forsake their losing gait at the expense of the Woodburn boys at Woodburn, Or.: the Kirkpat rlcks will be at St. Helens, Or., and the fast-slipping Battling Bradfords at Woodland against the Woodland Dolls. President Fred Norman Bay has as signed Maxey McLynn to umpire at Woodburn, Gordon Brown at Woodland, Ed Rankin at Vaughn street and Kirby Drennen at St. Helens. All games will start at 2:30 o'clock. Ray Greggs, the Salem third base man, is considered the best guardian of the torrid corner in semi-pro ball around these parts.. Manager Walter Henry McCredie has first call on his services, as Scout James J. Richardson claims the finding of Greggs for the Portland Beavers. Greggs supplants Will Proctor, who is at the Mexican border with the Oregon troops, and will be seen in action tomorrow. There will be no Kansas City Red Sox-Portland All-Star game on Vaughn-street grounds this afternoon as planned. Manager Randall, of the All Stars, found it Impossible to come to an agreement for the grounds with the Crane Company, of the Commercial League. The Red Sox leave for Eastern Oregon tonight, - "Babe" Adams, of the Chemawa In dians, will be at. short for the Salem Lojus against the Little Ones tomorrow at Vaughn street. His fielding stunts have been the talk of the town where he has shown so far. Conrad Nelson and Ray Bateman, Portland semi-professional ballplayers, are back in Portland ' after a trip through the middle states which has lasted since early this Spring. They played ball as they went along and report a pleasant trip. Both have joined the Woodland Dolls, of the Inter-City League. Nelson will play third and Bateman one of the gardens behind Louis Kotula tomorrow. EGAD BEACHES FINALS CLASH TO BE TODAY'S FEATVUB OF MEDFORD TOVRNEf, Former Golf Champion Defeats Beck wit! In Five-Set Match Which la Stubbornly Contested. MEDFORD, Or, July 7. (Special.) H. Chandler Egan. former amateur golf champion of the United States, will play Ernest Adams. preeentTholder of the title for the singles tennis cham pionship of Southern Oregon at the Country Club courts tomorrow after noon. In a gruelling contest today Egan de feated S. V. Beckwith in the semi finals after a' five-set match, which waa stubbornly contested from the first game to. the last, the score being 6-8, 6-1. 6-4,' 6-8, 6-1. - Superior staying powers rather than superiority in mas tery of the game gave the victory to Egan. With two sets to his opponent's one, Beckwith plainly tired, and in the last set waa unable to cope at all with Egan's steady placing and hard side court smashes. Egan, who has had very little tennis practice this season, steadily improved as the match pro gressed, and at the end was playing at the top of bis game. . A win for Adams this year will give him permanent possession of the silver cup offered three years ago to the man winning the championship three times. Adams- and Roberts, champions in doubles, came through their first set easily, defeating Bingham and Beck with in straight sets, 6-1, 8-6, 6-3. Beckwith had been through five sets in singles in the morning and was not in condition to play his best game. With Bingham, however, he made a hard fight and the second set developed some of the best tennis of the present tournament. Adams and Roberts now will meet the winners of the Vilas, Beckwith, Jr- Egan and Kenly Clark match for the 1916 championship. FRANK FILES PROTEST DIVER'S STANDING INVESTIGATED BV AMATEUR OFFICIAL. Alleen Allen. Who Won First Honor at Loa Angeles, la Said to Be Professional swimmer. Edgar E. Frank, chairman of the registration committee of the pacific Northwest Association of the Amateur Athletic Union, has sent a formal pro test to the officials of the Southern Pa. Clfic Association against Miss Ailaen Allen, who was awarded first honors In the women's National diving cham pionships of the A. A. U. under the auspices of the Los Angeles Amateur Athletic Club last week, with Con stance Meyer, of the Multnomah Ath letic Club, .a close second. Since the meet word has been re ceived by the local officials that Miss Allen is an out-and-out professional, having toured the Pacific Coast with a troupe of swimmers and divers on a vaiwlevil ! circuit. Miss Vivian Mar shall, a Portland girl, headed the list. Miss Allen only last Fall attempted to compete in the women swimming titles at the Panama-Pacific Interna tional Exposition, but' she was barred because of professionalism. At present it is said that she Is employed by the Universal Film Company at Los Ange les for swimming and diving. TEXXIS TOUKXEYS SCHEDULED First of Series of Hound Robin Held at Multnomah Courts. The first of a series of round robin tennis tournaments of the women's an nex of the Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club was held on the club courts yes terday morning, with Miss Irene Camp bell in charge. Miss Marie Felden heimer won the tourney .by winning 32 of the 36 games played. Among those who played beside the winner were Mary Wassell. Mrs. Freshman. Mrs. Rose Matter, Mrs. Gowdy, Mrs. Rhodes and Edna Agler. Plans have been made to hold an other tourney next Thursday morning on the Reed College courts, after which a picnic will be on the pro gramme. . AftAr the matches were com- Robert A. Miller, Secretary.Man ager Northwest Automobile Racing Association, Who Ar rived in Portland Yesterday to Complete Preliminary Plana for Matches at Rose City Speedway July 1- pleted yesterday the contestants re tired to the winged "M" dining-room, where luncheon waa served. FAST CARS ARE ENTERED DARING DRIVERS TO BE SEEN IN AUTO MEET JULY J6. Manager Hlller, of Northwest Automo bile Jlaaociatlon, Says Meet Will Surpass Former Events. Robert A. Hiller. secretary-manager of the- Northwest Automobile Associa tion, who will stage the automobile races at the Rose City speedway on Sunday, July 16, is enthusiastic over the coming-meet. Hiller says that this will be the first time that an automo bile racing meet has ever been held in this city at the proper time. The races will, be before those of Tacoma on August S and the hill climb ing contests at Pike's Peak, August 12, and right after the Alan meet, which was held at Spokane Independence day. The Alan meet, by the way, waa a howling success. Cars for the Portland meet arrived here from ' Spokane yesterday and a couple are now en route from San Francisco and Oakland. Jim Parsons will ship the famous Earl Cooper Stutz from Seattle. Ulysses Aubrey comes from Tacoma with the fast Aubrey spe cial. The following fast cars and daring drivers are due here within the next few days: Gus Duray, with George M. Price's Stuts special; Ray Lentz, with the little Fpeed marvel. Romano special; Omar Toft, with his Omar; Fred Barsby, with Harry Twitchell's Spokane special; Sterling Price and B. M. Crawford, with their cars; George C. Beck, with his 16- valve National special: Henry North with the Schneider special, and several others. Fred Forbes, the Fortland driver, who was a close contender In the 60- ralle free-for-all at Spokane, is back with his Forbes special. Francis C, Jackson, of Portland, is said to be thinking of entering bis car in tne meet of JUly 16. Official entries close next Tuesday. and the races will Include entries from Los Angeli'B. San Francisco, Oakland. Hpokane, Seattle, Tacoma and North Yakima. The meet of July 16 will be the first real Inter-city automobile rac ing meet held in the Pacific Northwest. Robert A. Hlller. who -will be in charge of themeet. arrived in Portland yesterday. He will remain until after the meet. WILSON TO VISIT EL PASO Dedication of Dam and Addrers in City Are Schednled.- KL PASO, Tex., July 7 President Wilson will attend the formal dedica tion of the Elephant Butte dam October 14. and the opening of the Interna tional Irrigation Congress the same date. This was announced by Richard F. Burges, president of the Congress, today. President Wilson has assured Mr. Burges that he will attend the dedica tion, and may also come to El Paso the evening of October 14 to deliver an address, Mr. Burfres said. BULLET ANDBIBLE URGED Texan Pastor Suggests Way to Give Mexico l'eace and Contentment. CHICAGO. July 7. Rev. J. B. Cran fill, of Dallas. Tex., in an address be fore the Baptist Young People's Union of America today declared the people of Texas felt there was no alternative except American intervention in Mex ico. "Bullets and bibles" were the weap ons he spoke of as necessary to be used against Mexico in bringing con tentment and pea:e to its inhabitants. Lebanon Chautauqua Opens. LEBANON, Or.. July 7. SpecIal.) The third annual session of the Leb anon Chautauqua opened here tonight with the Comus Players as the opening attraction. Tomorrow Judge Want maker, of the Ohio Supreme Court, and the International Operatic Company will be heard. I Tillamook Carpenter Falls Far. TILLAMOOK. Or.. July 7. (Special.) John Johnson, a carpenter, may die as the result of injuries sustained in a fall from the new garage building of Clark Hadley. He was working on one of IT rof trtiKses when he fell 20 feetj .1 "SI I s J f''' AXTJSEMZXTS. rVMtlamaii.. a tWaT sTt" fiATlnu. VAULT VJJI Tl-e novel, unique, extraordinary engagement THE PETTICOAT MINSTRELM. America's Foremost Women Entertainers. OTHER BIO ACTS Boxes, find row balc-onr mmf reserved by phone. Curtain, :S0, and B. EFiPPnnRnMF i ?-'- m v i t v iu u 7 Feature Photoplays and Vaudeville. 2 to S: 6:43 ta 11 P. M. Eat., Sun.. Holidays 1:13 to 11. Mats.. 10c: Nights, ISo, ,..) at ' ' !- OAKS PARK Chat No. "55 On the level, haven't you often at la your stuffy office or puttered abont your house and dreamed of a rool stretch of river aecnery and a floater of Oaks with rolllna- irrrn about taera and flecklnars of bril liant flowers t Maybe you didn't realise It but yon were dreaming of Oaks Park, and if yon only make your dream come true you'll be surprised at the literal kaleidoscope of entertain ment and pleasure that will be yours. This afternoon and evening will be positively the last opportunity yon will have of seeing Knlahts' Trouhadonrs In "A Nlaht at a Cab aret." that brilliant, tuneful, launch able musical comedy. The bis; cast with the merry chorus of pretty maids will give another brlaht en tertainment every afternoon and evening beglnalng tomorrow after noon. "The Astronomer." which gives promise of betas; as successful as this week's performance. The new Oaks Orchestra, dlreeted by Henry I.. Bettman. will play at every per formance. .Musical people In Portland will welcome the Rlad news of the com Insr of Kerullo's Band which will come to the park soon for a limited encasement. The ride to Oaks Park on the ears that leave First and Alder street every few minutes Is an Inspiring ne. And every Joy booth holds thrills and entertainment. JOH3I F. CORDRAY. Read the Chat Daily for Oaks Perk Events to the floor, dislocating his elbow and causing severe Internal injuries. Mr. Johnson is a widower and has two cniiaren. St. Johns Postof rice BUI In. ' WASHINGTON. July 7. Representa tive McArthur today introduced a bill to appropriate $30,000 to construct a post office building in St. Johns for which a site, to cost $5000, is provided In the sundry civil act. China employs nearly 4000 experts from Europ,, and America to run her railways postofflces. etc. There are 1105 British and 174 Americans on the Job, many of the latter In most important otflcea by railroad. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. ti PER WEEK EACH will procure room and board In an attractive country home ....... .. ' ' . uwuhj- same room, i- or ?,art,iu,ar- phone Broadway 883 or floral Hwn JAPANESE couple wish position, private work; good rfer,nce. S Orsopin. UNCALLED - FOR ANSWERS ANSWERS ARE HELD AT 'THIS OFFICE FOR THE FOLLOWING ANSWER CHECKS AND MAY BE HAD BY PRESENTING Ur rICE : A 579. 580, 642. 677, 67, 6S2, 687, 891. M 676. 67S. 6S3. 6S5 6h0. f 37!, B.-.3. 677. 678, 67l,' 6S4, 689. 95 I 6I8, 670. 75, 07S. 686. 6S7, 688. 691 695. K 4T, 667, OBI. 6H2. E--!.' 6f- 6ST- 693. 694. 695. O 6(l. 70. 677, 78. 682. 889 M "2, 681, 680, 6RS. 6.-. 690. " J 519 :,), 678. 6!K). 6!1 K .'.77. 6o. S8, 691, B98. L 2S6. 677. 579. 677. 689 693 M l.l. 644. 48. U60, 692. 6!H. 6-S7, 692. 69.H. O r.N2, 17.S, BN9, 690. P :tr,. b;:7, 3U, 867, 673. 692. 693. R n.lo 608. H 292. 6H0. 688, 690, 693 T S"8. H.-.6, 6-S6..6S9, 61(2. 693 694. I'TJIi 64.6S; 67. 6t.. 691, 693. W 577. fll, 687. 689. 690. 696. X S76, 681. 682, 683. 688. Y 68. 673, 6ol. 6S5. 690. 695. AB BS6, S8. 669. 683 693. 695 AC 379, BOO, C.73. 6S5, 683, 695 698 AI 60S. 672. 67.1. 670. 683. 6IH 695. AK 292. 6SS. 691, 692, HH3, 696. AK 615. 676. 682. 6S5. 688 692. 699. Ai 639. 672. 682. 6!4, 699. AH 676, 687. 693. A.I 6X8. 644, 672. 6T9. 680. 684. 690, 893. 695 AK 674. 682. 692. 694. 1 II itl1) T r. Aai AQc men ana AM 641. 649, 6ot. 670. 675. 676. 677 681. AN 670, 673. 81. 684 688. 693, 695 AH-JM", ."6, 677, 691, 696, 698 699 A P 644. 869, 682, 691, 603 ' 69.-. AK 629., 644. 648. 649. 674. 675. 694. 695 Mr 162, 642. 666. 668, 672. 675. BO 642. UK-097. If above answers are not callrd for within six drm same win De aestroyea. CLASSIFIED AD RATES DsUj mmd Sunday. -Per. 12 . 0e tint , a bama ad two coBMcatlf. time. ........ .2tm bme ad threa conaecuUva Uaaaa gao bunt ad alx or aavea cenaacuUva timea..6aa 1 ha above ratea apply to tuiTwUUcmeaui Bnder 4 IS em Today" and all alitor Tlattaihria liana except the follow Ins I feituationa anted Mala. situation Wanted Feinala. lor Keat Booms Private Fa mil lee. Hoard and Room -Private Pamiliea. . Hoiiaekeepina: Kooma- Private xamiUaa. Bate en the above rlavlflAaiiona la 1 cemta a line each lnfrtion. The OrefOOiM will accept el aerified 4- vertlaemeeite over tba telephone, provided the advertiser la a snbecriber of eltner phone. No price will be quoted aver the phone, but bill will be rendered the following day. Vt bother eubeequent advertisement will be accepted ever the pi tone depends npon the promptnese of payment of tele phone advertisements. "Situations Wantad" aad "Personal" advertisements will not be accepted over the telephone. Order for eaa Insertion only will be accepted for "Furni ture for bale." ".Business Op port unit lee," lloomtiiB;-Hoiise' and "Wanted to Kent." Oa "charge" advertisement chararee will be baaed on the number ot line appearing In the paper, regardless of the number of words In each line. Minim una charge, two lines. Avertlsemente to receive proper classi fication must be in The Oregonlaa office before 8:45 o'clock at night, except bat or dev. Closing hour for The fcunday Ore- (onian will 6e ?:3 o'clock Saturday night, he office will be open until 10 o'clock P. M a usual, and all ads received too loto for proper classification will be run under the beading "Too Late to Classify. Telephones Main 7070. A Va. MZETIXO NOTICES, SECOND AXXTJAL. OCTINO and band concert of Gul Reasee Grotto. No. 65. at Esiacada to morrow. Special train leaves Easl Water and Morrison streets, o a. M . returning- leavea festacada 7 P. M. Prophets wesr your fes. Masons and their friends invited. Adults, 75 cents round trip children under 19 years. 40 cents; under 5! free. Come and have s good time. TONIC COVRT. NO. 1. ORDER jJJ meeting this (Saturday) evening at 8 o clock. Maeonlo Temple. Iegrees. ALTCg C. GIBBS. See. EMBLKM Jem-elry, buttons, charms, pins, new designs. Jaeger Bros.. 131-3 Slxtn t Correal !y designated emblem cards for all orders. Ktlham Sta'y & Ptg. Co, 5th A Oak. DIFO. WAGER Martin Wager, aged 82 yesrs. at tlie residence, 07 Frankfort street, July 7. Kiinral notice later. Hemains at parlors 'f Miller & Tracey, Wtihinn.. t Ella street. 1 1 JSSa-Kwsy j This directory Is for the information of tha public, to Rive as far as posslbls the different lines of business which the average person may find occasion to use. Any Information which cannot ba found here will ba gladly furnished by phon4ngr Main 7070 or A 09S.. House 40. ACCORDION I'LEATLNG. !. fcTt.PHA.. beiusiilcblliK, scalloping, mc cord. si lie pleat, buttons cov.red: mall order. v ' i ft . . ...... i n . , ...... PLEATING, hewatltcains. buttons covered, fc-aatern Novelty Co.. siht 5th. B dw y 2uo. ASSAYa.ua ANU ANALYSTS. MONIAMA ASSAY OiilCii. 1U ad Gold, sliver and yiaunum bougnl. WM. Ua.KK.SU. JR. Cut-rate assayer; said. tc zt a. luta su. ttutfene. or. AXXOHMbY. W. J. A4AK SUIJA l i oot i e. real estate, niln las sud corporation law ; abstracts aad Uues umiuirtl, written upiniuus zuroishau. , 14o4 iortnsestern ilanK bias. Main d.4. GKAHA1I. BECK-KIT at COOfsK General practice; abstracts examined, sol- -iu bldg. ybone Main sea. t At kTHil AH, PURITAN Caleleria. Stark, beu ltd and 4tB.: cool pises to eat, li. C Urandes, prop. CASCEJU U M. JONES. M. L. CA.NCER TREAT&U. Alberta su Woodlsvin 41M. CAK1LI WiwlVtUt. "LUFF RUGS FROM OLD CARPETS, carpet cleaning, relit tin, etc North wft Rug Co.. le E. atn. Both ptoim. C ELLL LX)11 Ullluja. M.VUOES. THE iRWi.-HUtSON CU.wi'ANY. 87 Washington au Main K1Z ana A 1204. CHIROPODISTS. William. Estelle and William. Jr.. Dtveu,. the only scientific chiropoulsu In tne city. Psrlors Hit Gerllnger bUl., soutbwest corner 2d snd Alder. Phone Main lttul. CHIROPODY and pedicuring. Mrs.. M. 13. m i. 4JM i lleuper blug. Main 4 7. tillBOrKAClIC a-UxSlt.lAS. aLCCESSFUJL wltu many so-called Incurable cases; 31 adjuatmenis, .15. West bias Mscleay blu. cast bide sanitarium. JS4 Hm tliorne. Ur. McManon. cairopractor. C 1KC I' LA B LKTTiRS. CRACE LETTER CO., 10 N. W. bldg. Mar. Sa-J. Multigraphmg. -printing, adaressing. COLLLC XtON AOt.SC X. NETH 4s CO.. Worcester bldg. Msln 17o. No collecuon. no cnsigs. Estsblianed lwov. , XAJCLNO. HEATH'S SCHOOL. Lessons daily; claaa - FrL ., to lu. lol 2d at., bet. Wasn. c... . ami o.uj. isamv u m. .ju. DE REAU Normal School of Lanclng. To, ctpanisb fancy, oriental. Egyptian Estheuc. Lusalan. solt-shos. Phon. Main 7tt60. tlK. HAM, NOasj AND THROAT. Treatment by specialist; glasses fitted. Dr. F. F. Caaseday. 41J lekum bldg.. d st W n. KIRK LSSIKA-MK. PACIFIC STATES FIRE INSURANCE COt M-tt.oi.NC.EK SLKY1CK. HASTY MEciENGER CO. Motorcycles and bicycles. Pnoc. Main 53. A aiaa. ML'SICAJU (mil Thlelhorn, violin teacher, pupil Sevclk. HUT FUedner bldg. A 41oO. Marshall ItiiO. NATIROPAXHIC PHYSICIANS. DR. PHILLIPS. Oregonlau bldg. My spe cialty is chronic diseases; constipation, nervousness, headaches, stomach, liver, kidney, female snd other chronlo trou bles yield readily to my Improved durg leas method; consultation Ires. WHOLESALERS AND AUTO AND BI GGY TOrS. DUBRUILLK BUGGY TOP CO.. 20 :d St. ALIO blKLNGS ilANUFACTl KING. a Mlg. snU repair- CAHEFI aPRINCiCU ing; 4uoo apringa in stock. 15th at Couch st. BAGGAGE CMK.CKJSD AT BOHE. ' Baggago 4k omnlbua Tiaiister. Pa.-k si Davla BREAD BAKERY. Royal Bakery at couf. jo.. ixih and Everett. GRAIN Mtr.CHA.N1A. M. H. HOLoER. Board of Trade Bldg. GKOC.UIS. WADHAM3 at Co.. S7-75 Fourth st. KAYS AND CAPS. THANH AUSER HAT CO.. fr-0S Front at. HIDES. WOOL, CASCAUA MARK. KAH.N BROS., ltfl Front St. MILLINERY. BRAPBHAW BROS.. Morrison and Tth r-. MEN'S AND WOMEN'S NECKWEAR. COLUMFIA Neckwear Mfs. Co.. 3 V 6th St. DIED. BERGMAN July 6, by accidental drowning near ancouver. Wash.. Gustave Will lam Bergman. aged 32 years, be loved brother of August Bergman, ol Tacoma. Wash. Mra. J. Thorell. ot 1U2- Grand avenue North, and Miss Hilda Berg man, both of this city. Remains at Pear son Undertaking Parlors, Russell street. at Union avenue. KERNS In this city. July 7. Martha E. Kerns, age 47 years 11 months 13 days. Remains are at the residence funeral parlors of Waller C. Kenworthy, 1532 1M4 East 13ta st.. Sellwood. Funeral notice later. FUNERAL NOTICES. ADAIR In this city. .Tuly 5. Samuel Dickinson Adair, aged 6 years. Beloved husband of Mary Adair, father of Mary. W. Moris and Alexander Adair, of Port land; Mra L. R. Rogers, of Newcastle, Del., and the late Lieutenant Henry R. Adair. Funeral services will be held at the Grace Memorial Episcopal Church. East Seventeenth and Weldler streets, st 2 P. M. today (Saturday). July 8. inter ment Riverview Cemetery. Frlenda In vited. HANCHETT The funeral services of the late William A. Hanchett. aged 68 years, will be conducted today (Saturday). July 8 at 10:30 A. M. In the mortuarv chapel of A r. Kenworthy A Co., 5S02-5S04 Ninety-second street Southeast. In Lents. Friends invited to attend incineration st Mount Scott Park Cemetery Crematorium TURNER The funeral services of Loci lie Ella Turner will be held Saturday (today) Julv 8. at 2 o'clock P. M. at the family rMdence. 144 East Twenty-seventh street. Friends invited. Interment at Rose City Cemetery. S KELLER The funeral services of the late Herman Keller will be held Saturday (to day). July 8. at 2:30 o'clock P. M. at the residence establishment of J. P. Flnley A Son, Montgomery at Fifth. Friends in vited. Interment at Rose City Cemetery. Ft'NEHAL TTRECTORa. EDWARD H0OIAN CO. ESTABLISHED 1877. RELIABLE UNDERTAKERS and FUNERAL. DIRECTORS Lady Assistant Third and Salmon Street. Main 607, A 1511. PERFECT rO'EBAL 0XRTICK FOB LESS $5Q FUNERAL FOR $75 MILLER & TRACEY Independent Funeral Dinjciars. Lady assistant. Washington at Ells il, bat. 20th aad 21st. Mam StfWi. A Tbaa. West bide. a. p. fin-ley osr. PROGRESSIVE FVNERAL UIKECIOKS MONIOOMEUY. AX FIFTH. DUNNING A M ENTEE. funeral directors. Brosdwsy and Pine. Puons Broadway 440, A 4as. Lady attendant. " F. 8. DUNNING. INC. " East Side Funeral Directors. 414 East Alder street. East 62. B 2625. A. R. ZELLER A CO. 692 WILLIAMS AVK. East lObS. C 1U&H Lady attenuant. Day snd night servlce. OPTOMKTR1STS AND OPTICIANS. AVK YOUR Correctly fitted classes, gold tillea tc'. s mounting a low as tl.oo; . . . i . . .. o ,i B.rvii.. the ....t rh.. w. Ooodmsn. Optometrist. 2"Q Morrison St. Main 2124. tiLASSES. Kuaranteed to fit. as low sa S1.50. Tue best service and material. I grind my own i.. . i.iinB.d bv the State of Oregon. DR. J. L. MEREDITH. o aanington at. - PATENT ATTORNEYS. R. C. WRIGHT. 22 years" experience V. 3. ar.d foreign patents. iX'l Pckum bldg. PIANOS. I OTM AIMO STARK 1 A g??l PIPE. PORTLAND WOOD PIPE COj Factory anl ottlcs near 24th snd York sts. Main S489 PRINTING. KEYSTONE PRESS J. E. Gsntenbetn. mgr. Printing snd linotyping. 300 H Front s corner Stark. Main or A 1419. DDIWTlI'P F. W". BALTES AND COMPANY rnlilUlIU Fl-st ft Oak Sts. Main 185. A 115 AU K;ti8AND IXl'FF RUGS. Ingraiua, iirusseis. buirua, Aximnaters. rag ruga, all sixea. mail order, piuiupt; bookie. WESTERN FLUFF RUQ CO., 54-56 Union a vs. N. East t518. B 147a. REAL ESTATE DEALERS. PALMEK-JONES CO.. H. P.. 4U4 Wilcox bid. fcENEDlv.'li BROS.. UiO HawtDQine avenue. SI PHAGE AND THAN feFKB. FREE STORAGE FREE MOV1NO For a limited time. In order to fill osr modern brick warehouse, located in vs Lean of the city. Expert packing snd moving. tBCLilllt STORAGE TRANSFER CO-44-4 E. Lh St. N. Phones East 8a4. East SMT. ALWAYS PICK THE' BEST Household goods specialists; storage, packing, snip ping and moving: horse or auto vans; special f relent rates to all , points. C. O. PICK TRANSFER at STORAGE CO, Jd and Pine fcls. Broadway 5WI. A Itfixt. OREGON TRANSFER CO.. 44 GUssn st, corner 13th lelepaone Main Hi or A 110. We own and upeiate two large class "A wsrehouse on terminal tracks; lowest la- eurance rates in tjo kivj. MADISON ST. DOCK AND WAREHOUSE Office ISO Madison. General merchandise and forwarding stents, phone Main 761)1. VETERINARY SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. w j.- VETERINARY COLLEGE begina Sep tember 11. Cstalogu. free. C. Kesue. pres ident. 112 Market sc. San Francisco. GKEEN-AND DRY SLABWOOD. blockwood. Panama Fuel Co. Main 5720. A S MAjNUrACTUllEIiS :-ON-iNYOA.lcAXlNG tl EKAOS-S. WE1NHARDS GOLUH.N AHHlti t.bi-lAB, Henry Wnnbard Plant, liia and Aiurnside sts. Pnone Main A 1172. " PLAIN AND LUHKACA1LNG OILS W. P. FULLER CO.. lttt and Uavi. ats. PAINTS, OILS AND OLAsS. RASMUSoiiN st CO.. J.& and llir s Pil'L. PHE llllLNu AND ALVLS. M. L. KLl.M, Irani I. 1LL.11BI.NG AND STEAM SUPPLIES. M. l R1.1NE. bl-so Front et- rsuiutu. DDIMTIW0 F. W . cau t.6 AND COMPANY rniiiniiu Fuiiutn. Mm a hm fhOOtl'b COUM1MON MERC HAN IS. EVEKD1NG A FAKRELl 140 Front at. ROPE AND BINDING XWLNE. Portland Coraaje Co., 14tn ana Norinmp. SAFETY KAZOK HONING. AL'TOMAliJ KEEN EDGE CO.. 1S9H 'tfc SAS11. DOORS AND OLAsS. V. p. FULLER at CO.. lih and Davis sts WALL PAPER. MORGAN WALE 1-A1JL;K U :S9 2d st. KINERAL DIRECTORS. BREEZE A SNOOK. Sunnyslde Parlors. Auto hearse. 1U2H Belmont; Tap. 1H68. H Ha. P. L LERCH. East 11th and Cay streets Lady attendant. East 781. B 1SSB. ERICSON Residence Undertaking Psrlors. I2th and Morrison sts Main 013a, A ' R. T. BYRNES. Williams snd Knott. East 1115. C 1948. Lady attendant. MR. ANd" MRS. W. H. HAMILTON Fu neral service. E Will and Glisan. Tab. 4313. KKEWES UNDERTAKING COMPANY. 31 ana Clay. M. 4152. A 23J1. Lady attendant. FLORISTS. MARTIN A FORBES CO., florists. 354 Washington. Main 2S9. A 12 at". Flowers for sll occaslona artistically arranged CLARKE BROS., florists. 287 Morrison St. Main or A 1S05. Fine flowers and f.orai designs. No brsnca stores. GUSTAV J. Bl'BKHARDT. 312 23d. PHOKS MAIN 993. A 803. Floral designs, cut flowers snd ferns. MAX M. SMITH. Main 7215. A 812L SeU Ing bldg.. 6th snd Alder sts. TONSETH FLORAL CO., 2S5 Washington St.. bet. 4th snd 6th. Main 8102. A 1101. MONCMENTS. PORTLAND MARBLE WORKS, 264-26(1 4th St., opposite City Hall. Main 8564. Philip Neu A Sons for memorials. Ebiae:sing granite coj THIRD AT MAOISON 5TR C E T I OREGON HUMANE SOCiETY Office Room 153 Court house, oth-street Entrance. Phose from S to 6 Mala 878. Horn Pbons A 2524. Night call after oltlcs nours Msua 850. Report ill esses of cruelty to the bo4 sddress. Electrlo lethal chamber tor small animals. Horss smbuisnes for sick snd dis abled animals at a moment's notice. Any ons 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 mors city pound. Just Oregon Humane Society. MW TODAY. 1 1 1 E 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 II 1 1 1 1 1 1 f 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ( 1 1 1 UOXET FOR FARMERS At Current Kates. COME IN AND TALK WITH CS S or Write. Bankers Merlgsge Corporatloaa. Cay Its I aM0,OOO. Title Sa Trust Bids--. ZZ Psrtlssd. Oregronu ZI FiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiHiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniH to close: out. Kow Is your chance in Capitol Hill to buy for 8150 snd 82oo per lot for what aimilar lota sold for iw and f0u. Capitol Hill liaa city water, city school, electric light. &o carfare; gas Is now being put In the streets of Capitol Hill. Ws have a few of these choice lots left and will sacrifice the same to close out and clan up the trac-t. Title perfect. Call at ones If you want these los hffor th-v are ail gone. M. J. ( LOU ESS V. 418 Ahlngton Building. Western Bond Sc Mortgage Co. Oar Own Money at Current Rate's. Ml-ICIPAL AXI CORPORATION BONDS. FARM AND CITY LOANS. SO Fourth 8t boars of Trade Bids. MORTGAGE LOANS We hare Insurance Money at 8 Private Funds at 69 and 7 ROBERTSON & EWING XOT-8 Northwestern Bank Bids. EOWARD LGOUDEYCO ON MORTGAGE SECURITY MORTHWtTICRN BANK eUiLDlNS '