Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, July 12, 1916, Image 13

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Morning Oregonian., July 12, 1916, Page 13, Image 13

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MORXIXO OREGOXIAN, WEDNESDAY, JUIT 12, 191G. 13 racers mm m enter auto MEET California and Pacific North - west Speed Demons to Compete Here Sunday. SPECIAL CARS ENTERED Tacoma Events for Week Following .". With Big Prizes Bring Fastest Machines to Portland Many t, Cars Already on Speedway. Portland Is due for Us first real llg automobile speed meet In years. Judging from the. list of entries lined tip for next Sunday at the Rose City amphitheater. "This Is chiefly due to the fact that e come just one week before t-e annual road races at Tacoma and sev eral of the cars entered here would not come except for the Tacoma stakes," said Manager Killer, of the Northwest Auto Racing Association, yesterday. Manager Hiller thereupon exhibited a telegram from Oral M. Palmer, the California driver who has decided to come north for the Portland and Ta coma races. His car, equipped with a Dusenberg motdr. won the "Vlsalia road race July 4. - Palmer's telegram to Manager Hiller reads: .( ""Am shipping 11th by boat. Will ar rive in Portland 4:15 Friday. . Have iaudy special Dusenberg motor. Won Visalia road race July 4. Car Is In good condition. "ORAL M. PALMER." Another California entry, Omar Toft, fit Los Angeles, also a Tacoma entrant, arrived in Portland yesterday. His fast car, "Omar," for which the Dusen iierg motor and general building cost him (7000, will arriv today. George C. Becks 16-valve National Special is also en route from Spokane, as . is Harry Twltchell's Spokane Special, which is the new Hudson Super-Six. George M. Price arrived from Tacoma yesterday and, with a party of friends, will be in this city unt,il the hieet to witness the running of his Stutz Special, the winner f the 60-mile event at Spokane. The fast -Crawford Special will arrive from Oakland today, This ia another car With the wonderful Dusenberg motor. Rea Lentz is at work on the Romano Special at the H. L. Keats Auto Com pany and will be at the Speedway Fri day. Fred V. Forbes Is also making new adjustments on. the' Forbes Spe cial. Manager Hiller has received permis sion to keep the entries open until 24 hours before the meet. CliEAK CREEK BEATS REDMEX Oregon City Team Ioses When Op ponents Rally. In Seventh. Chautauqua Leayie Standing;. Club W. L. Pet. tstacads ... .. 1 0 10O0 Oregon city 1 1 .500 Car.by . 1 1 .000 Clear creek . . 1 1 .800 IW'llsonvlUe 0 1 .000 GLADSTONE PARK, July 11. (Spe cial.) Tie Clear Creek.. Creamery team came back strong today and defeated the Oregon. City Redmen,. 9 to 4, on Chautauqua field today. The Redmen had things all their own way until the ever fateful Beventhj when the Cream ery lads, in a sensational batting bee, shot seven tallies over the plate. Ore gon City had taken two in the first and one each in the second and sixth. Dungey, of the . Redmen, was wild, walking six. He was replaced in the seventh by Long, and afterwards Prs cott. Gerber pitched a pretty game- for the butter-makers. The score: R. H. E.l R. H. E. Clear Creek 9 9 6,Oregon City. 4 5 7 Batteries Gerber and Toung; Dun gey, Long. Prescott and Risley. The Sportlight. By Grantland Rice. Sons of Swat. Dave and Joe and Ty and Tris . - When they awing they seldom miss. " Ttave and Tris and Joe and Ty, Monarch of the Batting Eye; How they make the rooters rave Tris and Ty and Joe end Dave; Mow they pile up pitching -woe Dave and Ty and Tris and Joe. Fttll a better sho-w. to make. We mast also toss in Jake. Jake. Joe, Ty and Cave and Tris What a smear of batting bliss! Each of them a Swat Thanwhleher; Gee Ira glad I'm not & pitcher. THIS has been 'a tough season for the Winning Streakers. The Giants itrst won 17 straight and then ran this up to 19 out ot.il... Since that spurt they proceeded to drop from second to sixth place by losing something - like 20 out of 30 games. Then followed the Tigers. They sailed out from sixth place to a tie for the top by winning 3 6 out of 17 starts. In the wake of which they lost no geat time In flop ping back Into the second division. - The title for erratic play must be awarded to the Giants beyond any ball club of the last 20 years. Observe the three sections of their 1916 campaign. April 12 to May 8 Won 2 and lost 18; percentage, .133. May 8 to June 2 Won 19 andVlost 2; percentage, .905. June 2 to July 6 Won 9 and lost 19; percentage. .321. Here is a shift from -.13.1 to .905 and from .90 o back to .321. each involving considerable periods of play. If this doesn't land the erratic title with De troit only a shade behind we await further details. Joe Jackson last season dropped to .308. This season for a month he was around .250. The human"eye is always focussed upon anyone who starts to slip. But the batting eye. once estab lished, isn t easy to dislodge. Since the middle of May Jackson has been hitting the ball harder than any man In the game. He has come from .250 to .375 in two months, which has called for a streak better than a .400 average Jackson will be 29 years old on the 16th day of this month. He started with Greenville In the Carolina Asso ciation eight years ago, his debut mark being .346. He has never been under .300 since, and has only been below .360 twice. As for 1916, Cobb r.nd Speak er will need all they can carry to beat him out. Why shouldn't Dillon meet Willard?" asks an exchange. "Didn't David meet ana oeic ooiian ; He did. But under present Queens bury regulations Dillon is not permit led to use a slungshot. , One Reason. -Diiion. says another - contemp, "whipped Moran. far more decisively than Willard did. Why, then, shouldn't Dillon have a chance to beat Willard?" Mainly because the rules of the. game prevent one man from outpointing an other by swinging heavily on his knee cap. -he difference of 12 inches in height and 100 pounds in weight would be great stuff for comedy, but no great boost for sport. i-'or a ball club down in seventh place, - it is peculiar how few rivals look forward to meeting Fielder Jones' Browns. a The Fall of the House of Busher. By Connie Mack. Paradise Lost. By Frank Moran. The Spoiler. By Jack Dillon. The Inside of the Cup. By -Chick Evans. The Lost Trail. John J. McGraw. If Chicago's American League entry can get safely by this Eastern trip without being badly dumped It has a first-class chance to give the Old Ro man his first flag In ten years since 1906. The White Sox have the punch, the pitching and the speed. They were away to a moth-eaten start through erratic pitching and the light batting of Collins, Fournler and for a time Joe Jackson. But the wallop is now begin ning to pop out again, and for the last month the Sox, with the Yanks, have been playing the fastest ball in the league. The American League has been so closely bunched most of the year that no one can forecast any wilnner now without launching a pop-eyed guess. Cleveland's play has been more con sistent; Detroit has shown the best winning streak; New York and Chicago are now playing the best ball. There Is every reason, to believe now that at least five clubs In this circuit will still be in the main hunt by September, and it Is easily possible that four of these will be in the race up to the last week or two. If jack Dillon Is ever matched with Jess Willard, those who promote this bout are the ones that the circus should grab. SCHOOLS F01D FAULTY DR. A, A. BE RLE SAYS STUB-EATS NOW LOSES MCCH TIME. Girls of 9 Are Used to Prove That Latin May Be Tnnght Children Quick ly by New Method. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene, July 11. That the people of this coun try are willing to pay top prices for teaching when they can get the service that is worth it has been demonstrated in the last two years by A. A. Berle, Who began this morning a week's series of lectures as principal speaker before the University of Oregon Summer School. When Dr. Berle was Ip Eugene two years ago. it was as professor of ap plied Christianity in Tufts College and pastor of a Congregational church in Cambridge. Mass. Since then he has resigned both these positions because he has come into such demand as -an educational expert and adviser that he is making more money as an educator than anyone except a few of the high est paid university presidents in the United States. Dr. Berle holds enormous waste of time and effort can be eliminated from the school system. On his first day in Eugene he gathered up a class of little girls about 9 years old to show how much Latin they could learn in the .three weeks he will be there. Dr. Berle's son, Adolph, on whom he first tried his methods, entered Har vard at 13, and was graduated with honors at 17. vvnat is rne use or isolating a man for four years from the world in which he has got to live and make his way? asks Dr. Berle. . Dr. Berle win be one of the leaders of the Fourth Annual Inrrrlnriniri- ftional Conference of Ministers, which wm meet here the week after next. For the present week Dr. Berle's ad dresses are dealing with grat religious m n-wranrt .tit a The other lectures for this week are Tuesday. "John Huss and Bohemian Nationalism"; Wednesday, "Luther and the- Peasants' War In Germany"; Thursday. "ZwinRli n.nd Swiss Nation alism"; Friday, "Cromwell and the Mes sage or Puritanism." - GUARD TO ID UNITS WASHINGTON' IS ORDERED TO RE CRUIT EIGHT COMPANIES. Cavalry to Be Earnlshed for Service by Ellensbnrs; and Battery Is to Come From Seattle. SEATTLE, July 1L Under Instruc tions from the War Department. Adjutant-General Maurice Thompson, of the Washington National Guard, today authorized the immediate formation of eight additional units of the irnnrri. The hew organizations will be mustered into tne teaeral service at once. The immediate mimosa of IncrcaslniF the number of Guardsmen. General Thompson said, is to bring the militia as near as possible to the quota' it is expected to furnish to the 16th tactical division of the Federal mobile Army. The raising of this additional force will add approximately 775 men to the state's mobile troops and will bring tne total tip to approximately 3000. One field battery, one company of engineers and one field hospital corps will be recruited In Seattle. Two other artillery organizations will be formed at Spokane and Walla Walla. The second company of engineers will be organized at -Spokane, as will the am bulance company. The extra troop of cavalry will be recruited at Ellensburg. WOMAN'S BODY IN RIVER Goble Ferryman Said to Have Re fused to Make Recovery. KELSO. Wash., July 11. (Special.) Last Saturday while the ferry plying the Columbia River between Goble and Carrolls was crossing the river the body of a woman was discovered in midstream. The ferryman was aoked to stop and take the body from the water or tow it ashore, but declared that on account of the strong current It would be im possible. The body was near enough to the ferry so that those aboard readi ly recognized it as that of a woman. It showed signs of having been in the water for some time. Sumner Hajicliers Sear Addresses. MARSHFIELD. Or., July 11. (Spe cial.) The ranchers of the Sumner neighborhood are attending a series of lectures and picnics holding over from the 12th to the 14th of the month, in which Mrs. Hurley, of the Oregon Agri cultural College, is instructing- in home economics, home decorating and home cooking. - The demonstrations are be ing held in Selander's grove, and the entire neighborhood is attending. The per capita wealth of the United mark? no almost reached the $2000 3 BOXERS CHOSEIl Underwood, Buyers and Lout- ti to Go to San Diego. 0AVIES MAY BE FOURTH Evan Pearson and Carl Johnson, Spokane High School Athletes, May Go to Far Western Track and Field Games. T. Morris Dunne, secretary-treasurer of the Pacific Northwest Association of the Amateur Athletic Union, has re ceived word that Ralph Underwood, Al bert Byers and Tom Louttit will rep resent the Multnomah Amateur Ath letic Club at the National boxing champ ionships to be held at San Diego, Cal., August 17 and 18, in conjunvtton with the annual Far Western outdoor track and field meet August 19. Underwood will enter the 115-pound class; Byers in either tle 125 or 135 or both and Louttit will perform In the 175-pound division. , Underwood and-Byers are the 114-pound and 1835 pound Pacific Northwest Association champions respectively. Louttit threw his right elbow out of place last month and then made the injury worse by pitching a game of baseball since. He is doctoring the hurt and hopes to be in fine shape within two weeks. Louttit will throw the Javelin as well as box. It is thought that George Davies, the 145-pound boy of the Butler School of boxing, who is the Pacific Northwest Association champion at that weight, will make the trip also.' Davies is at present at Montesano, Wash. At the request of Mr. Dunne, Mike H. Butler, of the Butler School has written Davies asking him if he cared to go. Mike expects to hear from him today. Mr. Dunne has not as yet heard from the Seattle or Spokane clubs who have been asked to send representatives. Letters from both these organizations are expected today. Evan Pearson and Carl Johnson, high school boys of Spokane, Wash., have been recommended to Mr. Dunne to represent the Northwest at the field champlnshlps. The boys are well-known athletes, hoth having made a great impression in the big interscholastie meet at Chi cago in 1915, and Pearson this year Is credited with doing the 100-yard dash in 9 4-5 seconds, while Johnson broad Jumps better than 23 feet and does the furlong around 22 3-5 seconds. As. yet no word has been received by Secretary Dunne from A- S. Goldsmith, the Seattle head of the Pacific North west Association. RICHEST TREASURE TRAIN Paris Art Collection Moved to Tou louse Valued at $200,000,000. St. Louis Post-Dispatch. M. Henri Marcel, French Director General of National Museums, has Just reported to the government details of the transfer to Toulouse of the art treasures of the Paris Louvre. The occasion of the report were pop ular rumors that some of the most popular paintings had been scratched or otherwise damaged. M. Marcel relates how he had op posed, the government's order to re move the treasures at the time of Von Kluck's drive to within 20 miles from Paris and how he finally consented to pack them, as well as the famous tapes tries of Rheims, Chantilly and Com plegne. Each painting was wrapped In oven dried wax paper, with a layer of cot ton over it back and front; special boxes were made with copper spirals holding the frames In position and pros tecting them against sudden shocks. And finally 900 of the most valuable paintings, with an even number of less value, were taken to a special train in the Midi station; the cars were pad ded thickly; two guards were in each car. That train, says the report, car ried over $200,000,000 worth of treas ures. Arrived at Toulouse, the most serious operation, that of unpacking, was suc cessfully undertaken in the presence of the entire Louvre board and each Item was checked in after thorough exam ination. Not one picture suffered on the way or. in packing and unpacking, and all are stored in an "Indestructi ble" building, which has been tested as to dryness; in fact. Is under con tinual surveillance, so that harm can not come to the pictures or tapestries. They are not now on exhibition, but only stored for safety. M. Marcel thinks that it would be quite' safe to take them back to Paris now. "as they will never be disturbed there now." General Galieni. however, the military com mander of Paris, has refused permis sion to bring them back before the end of the war. The works of sculpture and minor pictures have not been removed from the Louvre; and, since March 1, the gallery is open to the public daily, ex cept Sundays and Mondays. But the military authorities have insisted on getting Teady places of safety even for the remaining art stores, which can be removed in a few hours should it become necessary. Am the Days Pass. Ohio State Journal The Fall comes all so soon! One can hear the Autumnal days whispering through the trees. They make a sol emn sound and leave a tender memory as they pass by. An old friend is go ing. but we will expect him again ii another six months. Now we must get ready for Winter. Good-bv to straw berries, peas, the tender asparagrus and the crispy radish, and hail to the sau sage, the torn bread, the turnips and the noodle soup. Farewell to the zephyrs, the blue bird's song and the 6 o'clock breakfast; and make way for the icy blast, the overshoes, the coal pile and the heavy comforts on the bed. From the gentle, soft life of the Summer we turn to the harsh chin day of the winter. But they are not discordant experiences. The Summer makes the Winter grand and the Wi ter makes the Summer glorious. They are both lofty strains from the same sweet song of life. Let us give thanks to the good Allfaiher that it is all Just as it is. "Who would have July take January s piacey Caste and Discipline. The New Tork Globe. The superstition seems to persist that a soldier will not obey orders from an officer who looks upon him and treats him as an equal. Curiously enough, this notion seems more entertained in America than anywhere else. Even in England, where caste has been more rigid in the servants' hall than In Buckingham Palace, the sons of gentle men no longer see anything out of the way in taking commands from the sons of tradesmen who have been pro moted for fitness. The spectacle of company commander talking to a pri vate just as u ne were not of an In ferior race has ceased to be a phenome noh. But in America the Idea still pre vails in military circles that caste is Inseparable from military discipline One of the most valuable lessons taught by the great war has thus failed to percolate into the Army mind. Let us examine order and discipline as they exist in the United States Navy in the experience of a, retired ensign. A ship's baseball team was defeated owing to an error of the pitcher in the eighth inning. The pitcher was an ordinary seaman; the captain and man ager of the team an officer. After the game the officer was trying to console the seaman, and, as they turned to their respective quarters, gave him an en couraging pat on the shoulder. A few horrified brother officers witnessed this vulgar exhibition of democracy, and the young offender was rigorously lec tured. Again, a young officer, just out of An napolis, was overheard while on watch talking in a friendly manner to the quartermaster. The latter was an ex perienced, capable and trustworthy man. The young officer was intelligent enough to try to benefit by his advice e.nd experience. For this he was re buked as having committed an unpar donable infringement of discipline. Such Incidents occur because of the anachronism of the "gentleman" idea, an idea especially pernicious among Americans because of the tendency among some in all republics to become more royalist than the king. HERDER MADE CULPRIT GOVERIMET FIXES AGENT. NOT EMPLOYER OF VIOLATOR, Decision Expected to Teach Veera of Range That They Are to Be Held Responsible. ' Barney Parks, of Harney, Or., indict ed for wilful erasing trespass on the Malheur National forest, pleaded guilty and was fined J50 by the United States Court on June 19. Parks paid his fine. Parks was in charge of sheep going to their allotted range and instead of following the regularly established driveway, trailed them across the cat tle range of other stock owners, con suming four or five days In crossing and using about J100 worth of forage on the cattlemen's allotment. Instead of holding the sheepowner, who had no part in the action, responsible for the wilful feature of the case, the Govern ment brought trespass charges against the camptender. This is the second case in which an employe has been held responsible for a trespass of this sort in Oregon. It is believed that this court decision fixing the responsibility on the man in charge of the stock will stimulate employes to comply with regulations and In structions when handling stock on Na tional forest range. ; In the past, when herders or others In charge of stock have refused to observe the regulations and trespassed upon range allotted to another stock man, the owner of the stock was held entirely responsible. The Government has now adopted the plan of segre gating such cases and criminally prose cuting the man in charge of the stock when he acts on his own authority and wilfully violates the grazing regula tions. The Government undertakes to rive grazing permittees quiet possession of the range allotted to them for the use of their stock and the action in this case was necessary for the protection of the cattlemen whose allotted range was trespassed upon by the sheep. BROTHERS HOLD REUNION Five Members of Family Sleet for First Time In SO Years. ROSEBURG. Or., July 11. (Special.) T. J. Williams, City Marshal, passed Sunday in Cottage Grove, where he at tended a reunion of the five brothers of his family.. The reunion was held at the home or W. A. Williams and marked the first time the five broth ers had been together in more than 30 years. Those present were: TV J. Williams and J. E. Williams, of Roseburg; F. A. Williams, of Looking Glass; Bud Will lams, of Bull Run, and W. A. Williams of Cottage Grove. When the Flag: Passes. Cincinnati Times-Star. The question of encouraging the out ward forms of respect for the National flag and the Nathional anthem is just now frequently discussed. There is a general desire on the part of good Americans to tighten up our some what slovenly and careless habits in these matters. An evidence of this Is seen in orders Just, issued to the New York police. Hereafter officers must stand at at tention arid salute the flag when It passes In the custody of the United States Army or of the National Guard. Officers will also observe the same form when the National anthem is played. A policeman not Jn uniform must raise his hat. These ordered and official marks of respect to the flag are most appro priate. They create an example which the private citizen should find it not only easy, but desirable to follow. We do not go in much for formalities In this country. But If the police In all American cities would follow the lead of the police of New York, the time might come when we could say of sa luting the flag that "everybody's do ing it" The War Spirit. Case and Comment. A fat "colored mammy" of the "old school" was haled Into court for throw ing her washing board at her neigh bor's husband, a "Georgia cracker." of the "poor white trash" variety. "Did you strike this man with awash board?" Judge Broyles asked. "I spec", I did. yo' honah." "What was the provocation?" We wux discussin' wah, jedge." , "Well go on." "We wuz talkin' 'out dem Germlngs, an' John's Bulls and dem Frenchmens, and he done said I wus hutral, yo' honah. I ain't gwine to let no low down whit trash call me tint." CLASSIFIED At) RATES rallr And Sunday. , m Ter llne. One time ame ad two connm-iitive timr 22c Same ad tbree consecutive time... 30c Mmo d ft. or wven conecutiv 1 1 m .. iii The above rates apply to miverUHment under "New Today" and all other claftiflca tiorirt except the following: Mtuationtf Vantetl .Male. htttuationn Aanted remain. or Kent Mourns Private JmlllM. Hoard and Room l'rivat 1 a mi I if. lloiihekeeplnir Hooma Private amll.e. Kate on the above classifications Ia 1 cents S line each insertion. The Oreftonian will acceU classified d ertiaemems over the telephone provided the advertiser Is a subscriber of either phone. "o price will be quoted over the phone, but bill will be rendered the follofrina; clay. Mh ether subsequent advertisements will be accepted over the phone depends upon the promptness of payment of tele pit one advertisement. "Situations Wanted n. I "PrrHunMl" advertisement!! will not be accepted over the telephone. Orders for one insertion oniy wui oe wiepien iur r arm tnre for bale." liunlnes Opportunities," "Kootninir-llousew" and "Wanted to Kent. On "chance" advertisement charjres will be based on the number of lines appearing; in the paper, reKaruie or me numoer oi words in each line. Minimum charge, two lines. . Advertisements to receive proper ela-d-f lent ion must he in The Oregon inn office before 8:45 o'rloclt at niajht. except Satur day. C logins; hour for The Sunday Ore-a-onian will be 7:30 o'clock Saturday night. The office will be open until 10 o'clock p. M. as hsual, and all ads received too late for proper cJnMificar1on wil be run under the heariin "Too .Late to Classify.- Tcleplione; Alain 7070. A AMrSEMEXTS. IPPODROME Tatur Photoplays and Vaudeville. S to 5; :4B to It P. L BU Bun, Holidays 1:15 to 1L Mat.. 10c: Klshts. ISO. Tho grtnlett tram the Optru. The melody of Venice. Tho harmony of Italy, XliK I,A KCAI.A (SEXTET. 6 OTHER B1U ACTS Bnnt, flint row fmlrony .rato referred by phone. Curtain. t:ao, 7 and 9. OAKS PARK Chat No. 60 Today la tho great day I Alt the chil dren will be with ua to enjoy "An Aft ernoon In Jr'alryland." that unusual out-of-door entertainment of motion pic turee and storiea, under the direction of Mluea It van and Clarke. Of course, you know that "IMcM Whittinctom and His Cat" will be the picture drama and that Miss Ryan will tell the story. Even the mnsie played will be suited i the little ones, and a Portland girl will dance In costume. The mothers have been tele-phonlns- nil week, makimr arrangements for parties. Maybe -Dnddie" can't come out In the afternoon, why not brine alone .ur lunch and let the little ones romp on the creen In rreve, and enjoy the swmcs, until the rest of the family will be able to Join you for a pictilo dinner and an enJoahle evening at the Oaks? He snre to brinx (rauntl coffee alonjr and your cream. Turn on can aive tike coffee to the maid in the kltchenrtte and she'll make it for you, free of chance. The tickets for "An Afternoon In Fairy land" are on sale at Sherman, Clay A Co.'s and at the hook deimrtment of Meier a .Frank's. They will also be sold at the irate of the Oaks Fark. The tick ets admit the holder both to the park and to the "Afternoon In Fairyland" auditorium. Kememher, the children's entertain ment begins promptly at X o'clock. Following- the "Afternoon In Fairy land," our musical comedy "The Aitron omer," will be given as a free entertain ment. Iion't forget that the big; Farullo Hand will be at the Oaks soon. JOHN F. COKDRAY. Read the Chat Daily for Oaks Park Event OPEN AIR VAUDEVILLE U03IK FOB THE JD Ml'. ST. JOSKPll'S, Evening; of July 13. Professional actors from the various Portland theaters. Elks' Baud will fur nish music. Ref reshments. Donations of refreshments RXatefully received. Tickets 25c. Snnnyslde Car to K. 30th and Stark Sts. ACCTIOX SALES TODAY. AUCTIOX SALK TODAY. At Haker Auction House. 1'.-18 Park St. Fine furniture, rugs, etc. Sale at 1 A. M. At the French Ehop. 3VJ Aider St., nenr Broadway. Antique and jnodera furniture. 2 F. M. and 10 A. M. At the French Phop. 849 AMer street fnear Broadway). Antique and modern furniture; 2 P. M. and 8 P. M. At Wilson's Auction Hours, at 19 A. M. Furniture. 166-8 First St. Ford Auction House. !1 Id st. Furniture, carpets, etc Sale at 2 P. M. MEETISO NOTICES. T TtliGULAR MEETINO otiSZ5f - thl (Wednesday! even ysnZT. ,nK. East Sixth and Al (XsS:35J) der sts. Visitors cordially NO'' Invited. TV will have Joint Installation of the officers of Samari tan Lodge, No. 2, at our hall. All members are enpeclally requested to be present, as the committee have somethlge In hand. W. W. TEHUr, Pec. Bee E. A. SHARON'. N. G. . SAM Alt IT AN LODGE. NO. 2. tSf - F- After a short busl jyyjHr nes session In our hall this "'' ' (Wednesday) evening we will proceed to Orient Hall. East Sixth and Al der streets, and hold joint Installation of of ficers with Orient Lodge, No. IT. Visitors al ways welcome. WM. L1XKLATER, . O. It. OSVOLU. Sec WASHINGTON' CHAPTER, N'O. IS, It. A. M. Stated convo cation this (Wednesday) even ing 7:S0, East Eighth and Burn si.le. M. SI. degreo. Visitors wel come. Order K. H. T. HOT QUACKBXBUSH, Sec. EMBLEM Jewelry, buttons, charms, pins, new designs. Jaeger Bros., 11-a sixth st. Correctly deslnnated emblem cards for all orders. Kllham sta y & Ptg. i'o sth & Oak. BlEI), BODDING In Montesano. Wash., July 10, accident, Gustav Bo. Ming, aged 31 yenrs, brother of O. 8. JBodding, of this city. Funeral notice later. rrXEK.tl. NOTICES. HOLMES At 2i0i Front street. July 10. John II. Holmes, aged tl.'l years. The funeral services will be conducted today (Wednesday). July 12. at 10 A. M., In the mortuary chapel of A. D. Kenworthy & Co., 68"i-5Sl)4 Ninety-second street Bosth. east. In Lents. Friends Invite! to at tend. Interment Mount rcott Park Ceme tery. RUTH At the residence, n."8 .Siskiyou St., July 10, Fue Ruth, aged 32 years, beloved wife of William H. Kuth. Funeral will leave parlors of Miller & Tracey. Wash., at Ella St.. today t Wednesday). S:3 A. M. frrvics will be held at 0 o'clock at the Madeleine church. East -nd and Sis kiyou sis. Interment Koso City Cemetery. BARKER The funeral services for FJIzs- r-eth June IS months old, daughter of jur. ano .Mrs. k. ii. i-tarser. or l'uo Kisn dena street, will be held at R. T. Rvrnes" new residence establishment, iKt Williams avenue, today (Wednesday), July 12, at METZr.rn Hermsn Metiger. aged (to years. 3 1 months and 2ft da-s. at ftama BarhAra. "al., July 9. Funeral from 1'nlon Iepot won arrival of bhasta Limited, today (Wednesday! July 12. at 150 P. M. cervices at .rsetn Israel temetery. M1UJI In this city. July . Mrs. Josephine Mills, aged 2T yearn. Friends Invited to attend funeral services. whlh will be held at Molman's funeral parlors. 11 A. M. today (Wednesdsy). July 12. -interment niverview. cemetery. OLIVER At Ce.lar Mills. Or.. July 10. John Oliver, aged 12 years, beloved father of itoDert Miiver. Mineral services will be held tomorrow (Thursday!, July IS at parlors of Miller Tracey. Wash., at Ella st. interment itlverview Cemetery. SMITH The funeral services of the 1at farrol J. Smith will be held at Kolman's funeral parlors at TO A. M todsv r t,ln. lay. Friends Invited. Interment Mount . i n i cemetery. i FfNEE A J j IMRECTOR. PERFECT FVXEKAL SERVICE FOR LESS $150 $75 FUNERAL FOR MILLER & TRACEY, Independent Funeral Directors. Lady Assistant. Washington at Ella st.. bet. ;rth and 21st. Main 2tJ01, A 7bSo. West Side. V. R Dl'NNlN'O. INC. East Fide Funeral Directors, 414 East Alder Street. East 62, B 2325 A- R. ZKLLER A CO.. 6I2 WILLIAMS AVE. EAST 105.8. C low;. Lady attendant. Day and night service BREEZR & SXOOK, Sunnyside Parlors. Auto hearse. 102il Belmont. Tab. 125S. B 252. P. L. LBP.CH, East 11th and Clay streets. La d y attenda nL i:a st 1 8 1 . B 15sS. ERICPON Residence Undertaking Parlors. 12ti and Morrison sts. Main 61.;3. A 211S. MR. AND MRS. W. H. HAMILTON Fu neral service. E. SOth and Gllsan. Tab: 41113. BYRNES, new resident establishment. 801 Won, are. Wdln. 220. C 1913. (Mr WM 1 "! ;rr?w iiJitii.'.i;i iVTn This directory Is for the Information of the public, to give as far wa TKsslbln the different lines of business which the mveraare person may find occasion to use. Any Information which cannot ba found here will be gladly furnished, by phoning Main 7070 or A 09B. House 40. ACCORDION PLEATING. K. BTEPHAN. hemstitching, scalloping, ac cord, aide pleat, buttoua covered; mall orders. 228 Pittocfc bis.. Broaasey lut)9. PLEAXJNG. hemstitchlns. buttons covered. Eastern Novelty Co.. b3 6th. B'dw'y 2im. . asbaykrs at analysts. MONTANA ASSAY OFFICE. 142 2d Cold, silver and platinum bought. WM. BARKER. Jit. Cut-rate aasayer; old, '"C 42U E. loth at., Eucene, Or. ATTORNEYS. W. J. IIAKIILIII Probate, real estate, min Ine and corporation law; abstracts and titles examined, written opinlona furnished. 1434 Northwestern Bank Itldg. Main H4S. GRAHAM, BECKETT & COOPER General practice: abstracts examiued. eol-3 Piatt Bldg. Thone Main 5hba. CAFETERIAS. x l i 1 1 a catetena, ctara. bet. sa ana cool place to t-at. H. c. Brandes, Prop bet. Sd and 4th; CA.vrr.It L. M. JONES, M. D. CANCER TREAIED, 8T1H Alberta St. Wood lawn 4106. CARPET WEAVER. FLUFF RUGS FROM OLD CARPETS. Carpet cleaning, refitting, etc. North west Kur Co.. lPb E. Sth. isotb. phones. m,H'tOIU BUTTONS. BAlMiES. THE IRWIS-HODSON COMPANY, 8S7 Washington st. Main 312 and A 1204. CH1ROFODISTS. VllIlam. Estell and William. Jr., Deveny, the only scientific chiropodists In the city. Parlors 302 Gcrl'.nger blag., southwest corner 2d and Aluer. Phone Main 1801. CHIROPODY and pedlcurlnr. Mrs. M. i. Hill, 4 Flledner bldg. Main 84T3! CHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIANS. SUCCESSFUL with many so-called Incurable cases: SI adjustments. 15. West Side Maeleay Bids. East side Sanitarium, 734 Hawthorne. Dr. McMahon, Chiropractor. ClRtl'LAR LETTERS. CRANE LETTER CO.. B10 N. W. Bid. Mar. 6S22. Multlsraphlng, printing, addressing. COLLECTION AliENCY. NETH CO.. Worcester Eldg. Main 1T1 No collection, no charge. Established l'JOQ. DANCING. HEATH'S FCHOOL Lessons dolly; class Frl. eve.. S to 10. Ion 2d at., bet. Wash. ciara. .stain o -fo. Lessona. z ;e. EYE, EAR. NO.HE AND THROAT. Treatment bv specialist: glasses fitted. Dr. 3d Wnl FIRE INSURANCE. PACIFIC STATES FIRE INSURANCE . MESSENGER SERVICE. " HASTY MESSENGER CO. Motorcycles and bicycles. Phone Main 63, A 215. MUSICAL. Emll Thlelnorn, violin teacher, pupil Sevcik. 20T Flledner Bldg. A 41tJO. Marshall ltl-'. NATUROPATHIC PHYSICIANS. R. PHILLIPS. Orcgonlan Bldg. My spe cialty Is chronic diseases; constipation, tieri-ousness. headaches. stomach. liver Kidney, female and other chronic trou ble yield reaedlly to ray Improved drug Jess method; consultation free. WHOLESALERS AND . 'AUTO AND BUGGY TOPS. DT BRTLLE BUGGY TOP CO.. 2tl! 2d t. Mfg. and repair ing ; 4O0O springs carried In stock. 15th At Conch St. BAGGAGE CHECKED AT HOME. Baggage omnibus Transfer. Park At Davis. BREAD BAKERY. Royal Bakery Ac tout. Co.. 11th and Everett. G RA'IjTm E RCH A NTSl M. H. HOUSE R, Hoard of Trade bldg. GROCERS. WADHAMS CO.. t7-7.- Fourth st. HATS AND CAPS. THANHAVSER HAT CO.. l.li-15 Front St. HIDES, WOOL. CASCARA BARK. KAHN BiiOS.. l'.il Front St. MILLINERY. PItAPPHAW HHOS., Morrison and Tth ate. MEN'S AND WOMEN'S N Kt'K WEAR. Cni.l'MHA Neckwear Mfg. On. St 14 .V.h st. FITNTrUAL DIRECTORS. EDWARD H0OIAN CO. ESTABLISHED 1877. RELIABLE UNDERTAKERS and FUNERAL DIRECTORS Lady Assistant Third and Salmon Street. Main 607, A 151L J. P. FINLFT SON". PRtKillK.SPl VK 1TNKRAI, DIRECTOR!. MONTGOMERY AT FIFTH. DUNNlNOWfe M' EN TEE, funeral directors. Broadway and pine. Phone Uroadway 4o0, A 4."r8. Lady attendant- . FLORISTS. MARTIN FORBES CO., florists. 2:.4 Washington. Main 2'iO. A 12;S. I-lowers for all occasions artistically arranged. CLAKE BROS., florists, 2T Morrison st. Main or A 1W Fine flowers and floral designs. No branch stores. rM-STAV-J. BURKHARDT. 115 3d. PHONE MAIN tt-.i A 3603. Floral designs, cut flowers and ferns. MAX M. FMPTH. Main 721S. A 3121. Sell ing Mdg.. fith and Alder tli. TONSETTf HJHAL CO.. 2$r. Washington St.. bet. 4th and Hit. Main 51"2. A 11"1. MOWMENTS. PORTLAND MARBLE "WORKS. 2M-2 4th St.. otmoclte fltv Hall. Main S5S4. Philip Neu & Sons for memorials. EBLAE5ING GRANITE! COJ THIRD AT MADISON STREET. OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY Of nee Room IIS Court house. Sth-street Entrance. Phone from to 5 Main SIS. Home rhone A 2320. Nit nt call after office boure Main 270. Report all cases of cruelty to the above addre.s. Electric !thl chamber for small animals. Horse ambulanre for sick and dis abled animals at a moment's police. Any one desiring a doe or other pets, communi cate with us. Call for all lost or strayed stock, es we look after all Impounding. There la no more city pound. Just Oregon Humane Society. T.ff TODAY. TO CLOSE OUT. Xow Is vour rhance in Capitol Hill to buy for flSO- and $2'H per lot for what similar lots sold for 30O and tsno. Capitol Hill ba city water, city school, electric llBht. 5c carfare; aaa Is now being put - In the streets of Capitol Hill. We have a few of these choice lots left and will sacrifice the same to etne out and clean up the tract. Title perfect. Call at once If you want these lots before they are all a-one. M. f. CLOHESSV. 418 Ahlngton Building. Western Bond & Mortgage Co. Onr Own Money at Careen Tlafe. MUNICIPAL AMI CORPORATION BONDS. FARM AXD CITY LOANS- SO Fourth it., Board ( Trade Bids AUTO SPRINGS MAXlTACTrRlXO. OPTOMETRISTS ANT OPTICIANS. SAVE YOU It Corrct:y fitted glasses, gold flkjed mountings s low as SLlo; quality and servioe th t I rhas. W. Ooodman. Optometrist. 2O0 Morrison St. Mam 214- GLASSES. guaranteed to fit. as low as 1.6o. The best service and material. 1 grind my own lenses. Licensed by the State cr Oreron. DR. J. D. MEKED11U. - Washington St. PATENT ATTORNEYS. R. C. WRIGHT. 22 years' experience L i and foreign patents. t"l Pefcom Flog. n"os. IOTM AND STARK &TS. PORTLAND WOOD PIPE CO. Factory at. d office near 24th and Y o rk Sts. Main 34S.. PRINTING. KEYSTONE PRESS J. E. canlenba'.n. Mgr. Printing and linotyping. In), Front St. corner starlc Main or A 14tS. nrjTilTMtA F. V. liALTES AND COMPANY I fll.HI lfU F!ttQllSt. M -.tin 18.V A llflS RAG RUOS AND FLUFF BUGS. tn.n-VWi i!, .Vi, liiir IIM-.l i-fi J Ingrains. Brussels. Smyrna, Axmlnstera. ras; rugs. a. I s:xes. mall orders prompt: booklet. WESTERN FLUFF RUt3 CO.. TS4-R6 Union ave. N. East 1. B 14,5. REAL ESTATE DEALERS. PALMER-JON ES CO.. H. P.. 404 WV.cot hM. BENEDICT BR OS.. 930 H awthorne avenue. STORAGE AND TRANSFER. FREE STORAGE FREE M.OV1NGI For a limited time. In order to fill our modern brick, warehouse. - located la the hea-t of the city. Expert pack ins; and moving-. SECURITY STORAGE TRANSFER CO.. 44-46 E. 0th St. N. Phonea East 3S4'.. East 386T. ALWAYS PICK. THE BEST Household goods specialists; storage, packing, ship ping and moving; horse or auto vans; special freight rates to ail points. C. O. PICK TRANSFER STORAGE CO. 2d and Pine Sts. Broadway 50c. A. load. OREGON TRANSFER CO.. 474 Glisan St.. corner lith Telephone Main or A 116:. We onn and operate two large olaes "A" warehouses on terminal tracks; lowest In surance rates in the city. MADISON" ST. DOCK AND WAREHOUSE Office ISO Madison. General merchandise and forwarding agents. Phone Main 7691. VETERINARY SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. S F VETERINARY COLLEGE begin Sep 'tember 11. Catalogue free. O. Kealv pres ident. 1"1 Market St.. San Frenc-aco. GREEN AND DRY 6I.ABWOOD, biockwood. Panama Fuel Co. Main 6720. A 3S0U. LLYNUFACTURERS NON-INTOXICATING BEVERAGES. WE1.NHAKU S G JLl'EN AMBER NBCTAH. Henry Wcltihard Plr.nt. inth and Burnslde sts. Phone Main 72. A 11T2. PLAIN" AND I.UHKICATING OHJ. W. p. FI'LLKK & CO.. 12tu and Davis sts. PAINTS. OILS AND liLASS. RKSMTSSKN c Co.. -d and Taylor sta. l'IPK, PIPE IITTING AND VALVES. M. L. KLINE. M-t-ti Front t. PLIMBINU AND STEAM SI 1'lUtS, M. 1. KLINE. Krot.t st PRINTING. DDIVTM"! p. w. haltes and costrAXT 1 llllll II1U First ti S sts. Mnin ies. A lin.l ItOlll I E urHTng & FAKRELU H Front st. ROPE AND RINDING TWINE. Portland Loniaae Co., 14th and Northrtip. SAFETY RAZOR IIONING. AUTOMATIC KEEN EL'GK CO.. 1S9H 4th. SASH. HOOKS AND filASS. W. p. FULLER fc CO.. )2th and Davis sts. WALL PA PER. MOBOAN- WALL PAPER CO.. 2.1 W St. NEW TODAY. 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 pood tenant. Ap ply to owner, A. G. LONG. Thone Main 3009. 6 Loans of $10,fMM and Tf nrlm. F roved Bneiucs Property or for mprovenirnt l'urposcs.) J. r. LIPSCOMB. ; Stark MrU MORTGAGE LOANS on improved city property at S and 7 per cent. Farm and suburban loans at current rates. Liberal repayment privi leges allowed. Ni) delays. LARUK LOA1J SPKCIAL BATES A. II. BIRRELL CO. 117-21 ort nvrestern Panic Ilnlldlnc Marshall 4114, A 41 IS. iiimiiiutiiiimiimiiimiimiMiiMimmi' 5 MOM'.V FOR FARM EIIS ' E ZZ At Current Rates. S COME 1 AMI TALK ITII tS S or Write. Bankers' Mnrtcnire Corporations, Capital 50f,000. Title t Trust ltldir-. Portland, Urtttia, S 5inniimiimiimimiiiiiinnmmimimi? MORTGAGE LOANS Wb have ttinoranrs Money at f Private Funds at b;o and 1r.'n ROBERTSON & EWING S07-8 Korthweatern Bank Bldsr. ESDE.G0UBEYC0 ESSL 6. 7 LOANS Afo3 OM MORTGAGE SECURITY NORTHWES1ERN BANK BUILDING REAL ESTATE. For sale Lots. SACRIFICE Must be sold, (WTinn Jot. Mis sissippi ave., just north of Fremont: pav. ng and all asff.-Rsmenta pan in full; re cent iv held at now offered for Im mediate, sale at 1.t50. This Is some bar Sain, even on a dull market. TV. A., BARNES. 60T-8 Henry bldB. Main 2328. I .1 XV I SOU f Choice corner lot, "SxlOo, In Ft. Johra Pelrhts, St. Johns. "Willamette Mvfl. and Tyler at.: tnwl harpaln at thin figure; no (tents. R. P. Poane. owner, 5il4 K. Oalc st. $323 Lot 8. block 141, 4tUh. near Alameda. Rose City Park. Owner. A 2J52. Bt. Helens and other property cheap. H. it. Nlcnola. 713 Oresoclaa bids. Una tolu, PORTLAND HEIGHTS SACRIFICE. Blseeat sacrifice ever marie on a pood Heights lot. In main part of Heights; good view and ready to build on; must be sold at onr Owner. Main lOtfcS.