TTTE Mf-TIXTXG OREGON'IAX, TUESDAY, AUGUST 8, 1916.
13
WOMEN'S PLAY TO
BE STARTED TODAY
30 Matches in Preliminary
in Men's Singles in Murray
- mead Tourney Completed.
TENNIS COURTS KEPT BUSY
Fourteen Clubs Donate ' Use of
Grounds for Big Tourna
ment in Which 170 Men
Alone Are Entered.
. Play In the women's singles of the
second annual tennis tournament of the
Murraymead Lawn Tennis Association
will start this morning, ' weather per
mitting, on the various courts through
out the city. The men's singles opened
last night, and 80 matches were dis
posed of In the preliminary round.
On the Multnomah Amateur Athletic
Club courts W. H. Edwards won from
Nelson Nowell. 6-2, 8-4, while W. H.
Land took two straight sets from R.
Bwaggart. 6-1, 6-L.
Some Matches Hsrd-Fongtat.
x A. "Wlllman. of Reed College, and B.
B. Cooke, of the Laurelhurst Club, fur
nished the first thrllL Three sen
sational sets were staged in the pre
liminary round. Cooke won the first
set. 6-4, and had Wlllman point set
with .games 6-8 in his favor in the seo
ond, but Willmau staged a rally which
netted him the set. 9-7. Cooke weak
ened In the last series and lost to his
younger opponent. 2-6.
"With 500 Milwaukie tennis enthusi
asts present. Douglas Burrell, "of the
Madison Tennis Club, and J. R. Llew
ellyn, of Milwaukie, Or., played real
tennis. The Portland racquet wlelder
won, 4-6, 6-4, 11-9, playing from 4:30
until 7:15 o'clock. L. M. Hausler. tour
nament manager, went to Milwaukie
and returned with a 6.-1. 6-1 victory
over William Miller. Hausler showed
too much class at the net and splendid
service. He served four love ace
games, using but 16 balls.
. j H; Young, unattached, won from
B. S. Etter, of Vernon, 7-5. 7-6, on the
Reed College courts, in one of the best
played matches of the day in -Portland.
Many Fall to Report
Considerable delay was caused last
night because of the failure of more
than half of those who played yester
day to report the scores of their
matches to Manager Hausler at Mar
shall 4070. flames are being played In
all parts of the olty, and It Is impos
sible for Mr. Hausler to keep in touch
with the matches without the assist
ance of the contestants. He wishes
that all games be reported to him each
night, between 7 o'clock and o'clock,
' at Marshall 4070.
For Information regarding where the
matches are to play. Manager Hausler
asks that he be called at Broadway
2520 between 12 o'clock noon and 2
o'clock this afternoon. Fourteen clubs
have donated the use of their courts
to tho Murraymead club, and they are
scattered around Portland so that it
will be possible to handle all the
matches and have the finals run on
Saturday at East Twenty-fifth and
Market streets.
(Following are the results: Preliminary
round, men's single, R. Sheen (Vernon) beat
L. J. werachkul (Couch), 2-. 8-1, -li
Douglas Burrell (Madison) won from J. 1U
Llonellyn (Milwaukie). 6-4, 4-6. 11-8: 1
M. Hausler (Murraymead) won from .v 1 1
liam Miller (Milwaukie) 6-1. 8-1; B Ros
sltter (Richmond) beat E. Keller (Milwau
kie) 6-2. 6-3; Alvln Murray (Araenwald)
beat Cromwell Noren (Waverley), 10-8. 6 -8s
William Haseltlne (Reed College) beat R.
F Pearson (unattached) by default; F. li
Young (unattached) beat S. S. Etter (Ver
non), 7-5 7-5; Cord Sengstake. Jr (Reed
College) beat H. E. Mullholland (Vernon).
9-7, 4-6. 7-5; A. Wlllman (Reed) beat 8. B.
Cooke (Laurelhurst). 4-6. -7. 6-2. The
other players who had matches scheduled
yesterday railed to report to Manaser Haus
ler last night
Today's schedule for men's singles
follows:
Multnomah Club courts. 6 P. M. B! A.
Curtlss vs. A. Meaney: R. B. Bailey vs. H.
G. Piatt. Jr.; Paul Steffen vs. M. W. Kln
cald: Myron Wllsey vs. R. R. Wallace;
Charles"" ScaJlon vs. H. L. Burdlck.
Westmoreland courts, 6 P. M. E. R. Pel
ton vs. Etuart Pratt; D. A. Leedom vs. Cecil
Smith.
Richmond oourts, 6 P. M. P. Q. White
a H Jack way; Fred Kerns vs. H. Booth.
Milwaukie. 6 P. M- Howard Cooper vs.
W. C. McBrlde.
Alameda. 6 P. M. Leroy r. Walker va
A. K. Taber; T. Magulre vs. H. Atkinson.
Alameda Court. 6 P. M. H. H. Wade v.
8. A. Bits.
Westover courts. 6 P. M. James Scudder
H. R. Davidson; H. C Grady va W.
Pearce.
Murraymead. 6 P. M. E. P. Btelnmets vs.
p. Alexander; E. P. Magulre vs. E. P.
Gturgtg.
Oroveland, P. M. A. D. Hosfeldt va R.
ft. Anderson.
Vernon Club, 6 P. M. A W. Orant va
K. J. Mather; R. Mount vs. L. Laneln ger. .
Madison Court, 6 P. M- H. Pearce va H.
Btansberry.
Ladd oourts, 6 P. M. Harold Henry vs.
IB, N. Davidson; R- Janaln vs. B. A. Qreen.
Couch Club, P. M. a. Pratt va George
Black.
Reed College, 4 P. M. H. E. Randan va
Phil Neer; George Pine va F. Arnold) C.
W. Henderson va A. Knouff.
Reed College, 6 P. M. William Wright
va H. Ameele; C Harrison va Bertrand
Woods; Mr. Tllton vs. M Q. Kyler; A. 8.
Torrsns vs. R. KUrkpauick; C C Ralph va
Russell Colwell.
Waverlelgb. 6. P. M. O, Noren va Victor
Bchmldt.
Rossmere. 6 P. M. A. Matthew vs. I. C
Wilson. ,
Ardenwald. 9 P. M, Rax Appelby va' P.
Stevens.
Williams avenue, Killlngsworth, 6 P. M.-
I C. Rhelnholdt vs. Mertro Holllnger.
Piedmont Club, 6 P. M. Lawrence Glyn-
tner va usco rxoenr.
The women's games scheduled for to
day follow:
Westover courts, lO A. M. Mrs. W. H,
Lewis vs. Helena Flosa
Richmond courts, 10 A M. .Helen Hald
va Mrs. S. v oodruf C
Laud courts, 10 A M. Miss Carlson va
Ruth Zanella.
Waverley Club, 10 A. M. Gertrude Floss
va Jennie Noren.
Multnomah Club, 10 A M. Florence
Fisher va Elizabeth Richardson.
Ladd courts, 10 A. M. Mabel Ryder va
EL zanella.
Couch Club. 10 A Sr. Mra L. J. Wer
achkul vs. Mra W. EX Carlon.
Ladd courts, 11 A M. Ethel Malpas val
Eflna Ag.er.
v Waverley Club. 11 A, M. Lena Oster
vold va Aline Noren.
Multnomah Club, 11 A M. Harrietts
- Johnson va Catherine Davia
Richmond etJurta. 10 A. M. Kathleen
Booth va Dorothy Stine.
Multnomah Club, 10 A M. Madallne Stef
ten vs. Irene Campbell.
Madison Club. 10 A M. Mildred Terry va
Stella Frohmann.
Couch Club, 11 A. M. airs. R. B. Parson
vv Catherine Beck.
. Westover courts, 10 A. M. Mrs. P. E.
Burgess va Nancy Holt.
Murraymead court. 10 A. M. Mary Rich
mond va Alice Agler.
Waverley Club. 1 P. M Madallne Slot
boom va Louise Burrel.
Vernon Club. 10 A. M. Mrs. Ella Ralph
vs. Mrs. Constance Meyer
Murraymead courts. 10 A. M. Carolyn
Alexander va Stella RIgga.
Vemon Club. 10 A. M- Agatha Ostervold
va Mra Alex Matthew.
Seaside. Or. Alice Tucker vs. Jessie
Bmashem. .
Tho location of the courts to be used
"MOTOR COP" TELLS OF
THRILLS IN HIS WORK
Frank Errin Recalls One Hot Pursuit When He Nearly Came to Grief and
Aroused Ire of Peaceful Resident. .
THE car purred easily over long
miles of plank logging road. It
dipped and swayed, like a boat in
a gentle sea. where the steel-tired
wagons of the lumbermen had gouged
the highway. A kindergarten rabbit
scurried Into the
black-cap covert, a
pine Jay screeched
aerislon and the
chuckle of white
water came up from
the canyon.
wherefore Motor-
cycle Patrolman
Frank Ervin, on his
way to a tilt with
the trout of Sandv
River, became lazily
reminiscent and
wooed the way with
Jolted conversation.
"lake the riarht-
hand turn. Pete".
he directed. The car
poised at the
edge of a hundred-foot drop, and rolled
into a lane of tall trees and tawny
shade.
"There hadn't been a thine- dolner all
day." he resumed, "and I was standing
at the curb, planning a campaign. About
a diock away I saw a little car com
ing, and she was some boat, believe
me. The driver let go the wheel and
pulled his hat down with both hands.
I knew what that meant. I says to
myself, 'That bird's going to raise
some dust when he gets going.' So
x starred my motor, and when he passed
me I began trailing him.
Peril Is Paced.
"Say, I was rig'ht, at that! He opens
her up till the little car Just Jumped
straight away. Inside of three blocks
I was making 48 miles an hour, and
crawling up on him. I figured to stop
him in another block, when another
car came over a raise, headed for us.
He scared that fellow stiff, for the
second car swung over to the wrong
side of the road, and my bird goes by
it like a bat out of some place.
"In less than half a second it was
up to me. There I was less than 100
feet from the second fellow and eating
up i-n a street at DU
miles per. I couldn't
stop her quick
enough, and I didn't
have room to turn.
Take it from me, I
did some quick
thinking.
"There was a guy
watering his lawn
to my right, sprink
ling away as happy
as a frog in a show
er. I'd have to drive
her bang over a lit
tle bump, but there
wasn't any . choice.
I turned her almost
at that car's front
wheels and took the
bump. Zowie!! I goes past the man
on the lawn, right over his hose-line,
and I saw him throw the nozzle in the
In the first rounds of the tournament
are given below:
Wertover Court llOS WeitoTer road.
Richmond court Forty-first and Grant
streets.
Ladd court Xadda Addition.
Waverley Club East Twenty-ninth and
Brooklyn streets.
Westmoreland East Eighteenth and Clay
borne streets.
Vernon Cluls last Sixteenth and Wyant
streets.
Couch Club Twentieth and Couch streets.
Murraymead East Twenty-fifth nd Mar
ket streets.
Madison Club East Twenty-etxtn and
Madison streets.
Milwaukie Milwaukie, one block from
depot.
Reed Co Here Eastmoreland.
Piedmont Clut) Killlngsworth and Union
avenue.
City Park Club Washington Park.
Columbia Park Club Columbia Park.
TIGERS BEAT SEATTLE, 2 TO J
Williams and Bonner Hold Dug
dale's Team to Four Sits.
SEATTLE, Aug. 7. Seattle had nu
merous opportunities to score today,
but the locals could not hit when hits
were needed and Tacoraa won the
game, 2 to 1. Score:
R- H. E. R. H. E.
Tacoma. . . 2 8 0Seattle 1 4 1
Batteries Williams, Bonner and
Bartholemy; Rose and T. Cunningham.
SEATTLE TENNIS OPENS
MISS FORDHtO WIJTS THE KIR ST
MATCH IJT TITLE PLAT.
Entry 1,1st Jarsrta In "Washington State
Tournament California n All
Win First C'laabrs.
SEATTLE, Wash., Ansj. 7. (Special.)
The annual tennis tournament for
tho championships of the state of
Washington opened this morning In a
sickly drizzle on the beautiful tennis
courts of the Blaklatone Field. In. spite
of this fact. matches' were nearly
played off by night. There were CI
entries In the men's singles and 80 In
the women's singles.
Sara Livingstone, of Seattle, defeat
ed Marlon Baillle. of Tacoma.. 6-0, 4-0.
Miss Wheaton. of Belllngham. de
feated Miss Henderson, of Vancouver,
B. G. 6-0. 6-1. -
Stella Fording, of Portland, defeated
Miss Hollenbeck, of Seattle, 2-6, 6-1.
6-4. Miss Hollenbeck Is only IS and
played a beautiful game. She pulled
up from a 6-2 score to 6-4 In the third
set.
Kelleher, of Seattle, defeated Mansel
Smith, of Seattle, 6-4, 6-3.
Laizure, of Seattle, defeated A. G.
tringle. of Tacoma, 6-4, 6-1.
Karsky, of San Francisco, defeated
K. Kelso, of Tacoma, 6-3. 6-4.
Allj-n Barber, of San Francisco, de
feated Bemis, of Seattle, 6-1, 8-6.
T. C. Fulton." of Vancouver, B. C,
defeated Weber, of Seattle. 6-1, 6-3.
Clyde Curley, of San Francisco, de
feated Hutchinson, of Spokane, 6-0, 6-1.
Clare Shannon defeated Sanders, both
of Seattle. 8-6, 6-4.
McBurney. of Seattle, defeated
Ralph Miller, 6-2. 6-3.
Sheiael defeated B, T. Stafford, both
of Seattle. 6-2, 6-4.
Marcus, of San Francisco, defeated
Carman, of Tacoma, 6-1, 6-1.
Sam Russell defeated Lawrence
Brown, both of Seattle, 6-3, 8-6. 6-1.
William Burrill. of Tacoma, defeated
Dewart, of Seattle, 6-2. 6-L
Straham, of San Francisco, won his
match.
Worker on
SALEM. Or..
Roads Drops Dead.
Aug. 7. (Special.)
on a publio road eisrht
While working
miles north of
bine fell dead.
Ieath was due
survived by a
Mr. Brisbine's
mawa
Salem today, C. C, Bris
tle was 69 years old.
to heart disease. He is
widow and two sons,
home was near Che-
Loganberries Are Shipped.
JUXCTION CITY, Or.. Aug. 7. (Spe
cial.) Two hundred cases of canned
loganberries were shipped to Portland,
for pooling in transit, by -the cannery,
a branch of the Eugene Fruit Growers'
Association.
air and open his mouth. Then I was
back of hie house and at the woodshed
door, but I had her stopped.
"Wowl.but he was sore. He cam
piling back there, spluttering and
swearing. "Blankety-blank! blank!'
he says. 'That's what I mean, he says,
hopping around and shaking both fists
under my nose.
Wife Also Enraged.
"I never said a word to him, for 1
wanted to catch that bird. There
wasn't any time for argument. My
motor was still running and didn't
eeem to be hurt 'any, so I Jumps on
and took around bis house, over the
lawn again. his wire
came out of the
kitchen door. I
snapped past her
and she let out a
squawk and chased
me to the edge of
the lot.
" '"Way down the
street I saw the
tail-end of the lit
tle car, beating It in
a cloud of dust. I
let her out good,
then, and chased
that fellow two
miles before I
caught him. All
the time I had - a
picture of myself
tangled up with that other car. Just as
like as not. So I yelled at him to stop.
and he shut off. He got down from
the wheel and stepped up to me.
" 'What seems to be the matter, offl
cerr he asks. Just like that.
Ran Costa 940.
"Matter!"' I says. " Tou're under
arrest, that's what, and being pinched
is a whole lot too good for you!' "
"He was a fine fellow, at that, and I
cooled down when he acted reason
able. Said he was a doctor's chauf
feur and that he was hurrying a lit
tle to fetch the Doc home from a wed
ding. I told him that a marriage In
the royal families didn't allow any
such time as he'd
been making. Then
I let him go. to
come to court next
day. Judge Stev
enson fined him $40.
"Bight after that
I rode back to the
fellow's house. He
waa still watering
tho lawn, but he
quit right away,
and, say! how he
raved. Wouldn't
let me make any ex
planation. 'Second
car,, nothing!' he says. 1 didn't see
any second car," he says, 'and I don't
care a hoot who you are, either!'
"So I rode away. There wasn't any
good In talking to him." The lane of
woods parted to a vista of clearing,
with the river tumbling out of the hills
and over the dam. "atop here, Pete."
ordered the vacationing officer, and
reached for his fishing rod.
Miss Zanello Wins From Miss
Handy at Laurelhurst.
30 GAMES ARE REQUIRED
Miss Marlon 'Weiss Taes Three
Set Contest In. Intra-Club Tennis
From Miss Helen Parker.'
Many Men Default.
Two corking matches among the
women players of the Laurelhurst Club
developed as features of the first day's
play in that club's first intra-club tour
nament. ,Mlss Emmalita Zanello engaged Miss
ianay in a two-set match which for
hard fighting and rallying surpassed
all expectations: Tho scores of the two
sets were 7-5, 10-8. Miss Zanello won.
Twice in the second set Miss Zanello
was within a point of winnlnir the
match, but each time Miss Handy by a
great rally caught her opponent and
pusnea tne match into extra games.
Miss Marion Weiss and Miss Helen
Parker furnished the other hard match
in the junior girls' single. Miss Weiss
beat her opponent largely because she
wore ner down. The scores of the three
sets were 6-2, 3-6, 6-4.
Play in the men's singles was light,
several of the players who entered be
ing unable to play. Thompson and Dr.
Spencer staged an Interesting match,
Thompson winning two sets, 6-2. Rein
hold and Schucknecht also had. an in
teresting match requiring three sets.
Today's Schedule.
At 7.-O0 A M. Cooke vs. Summers.
Noon Court 1, Wilson vs. Walker.
1 P. M. Court 1. Miss Barnes v Miss
Relsch; court 2, Crsorrs LaRochs vs.' Ket
tenhoffer; court 8, Jack Wsntworth vs.
Beckwlth; court 4. Blilr Snook va Nelson
Clark; court 6, Mia Flore, vs. Miss Weiss.
2 P. M. Mls Esc oo right vs. MLss Green;
court 1, Miss Hazel Cole va, Miss Gladys
Ellsworth; court 2, Miss Helen Cole vs. Miss
Forbes; court 8. Fred Ksrn va Tins Mels
tr; court 4, Edward Flora vs. Leon Tamle
sls. ,8 P. M. Dr. Ives vs. Wslm, court 1;
court 2, Barber and Miss Bnook va Har
rison and Miss Ruth Zanello; court 8, Walk
er ana miss Handy vs. Lteiom and Miss
names: court . aiiss Renter va Miss Pike;
court 6,Mlss Bessie Snook vs. Miss Nelck
en; court 5. Miss Barnes vs. Mis Thomas.
r. 31. uourt 1, Miss Belsen vs. Miss
uuoerx; court i. Miss Kuth Zanello vs. Ml
Dr&nga; court 3. Miss Sinclair rm. Miss ftlta
; court . jhibs Alerrlman vs. Miss
Reisch; court B, Wright and Miss E. Zanello
vs. Cooke and Miss Renter.
6 P. M. Court 1. Pike va Hughes; court
2, Wright vs. Baumer; court 3 Dickerson
vs. I. Baldwin; court 4. Williams vs. Mar
tin. 6 p. M. Court 1. . Hear ti Rh.Tmm.
court 2, Charles Wentworth vs. Hoi lis; court
j. iui"ser vs. acnuDen; court 4, Meach
am vs. Thompson.
Yesterday's Results.
Men's singles Harrison beat Perclval by
default: PpinhnM hA-r r . K w. . .
8-3; Weiss beat Dr. Howland, 6-0, 7-5
Stelnmets beat Dr. Luther by default- A. W
nanay beat Dentler by default: Stelnmets
beat Handy by default; Pike beat Dr. Fir.
oy uemun; nugnes beat Thomas by
default; Thompson beat Dr. Spencer, -2
6-2: Mann beat Bates by default; John
v aiKflr oeat Marston by default; Fred
Women's single Mlsa Randy beat Ml
Giles by default: Miss Zanello beat Ml
uiaays Miner By default: Miss E. Zanello
beat Miss Handy. 7-5, 10-8: Miss Rita Snook
best Miss Rose by default.
Junior g-lrls- singles Miss Lauderdale at
Miss 1 Roche by default; Miss Edvthe
Flo beat Miss Waller. o-O. 6-1; Miss Marlon
.. . J"" r.rer. B-Z, B-B, 6-4,
SteTJwagen and Jayne Win Tennis.
3ii---MSAroi.IS. Aug. T Selforde
Stellwagen and Trafford Jayne Min
neapolis, defeated Ward Borto'n r,
John Adams, also of Minneapolis, in
tne nnai aouoies round of the North
western tennis tournament at the Deep
naven courts today, 8-1, 0-6, 6-4
ana o-. .
ne lanaiora is an enknown personan
in Bulgaria, for practically every resident is
MATCH HARD FOUGHT
WILSON
LEAGUERS
Eighty Delegates Open Two
Day Conference Here to
Form State Body.
DR. SMITH MAY BE HEAD
Democrats Will Get Together -for
Love Feast at Portland Ban
quet Tonight Mr. Harry
Outlines leagues' Aim.
With about 80 delegates present from
IS towns in the stale, and several
more on the way for today's session,
a two-day conference of Woodrow
Wilson Leagues of Oregon opened in
Library Hall at 10 o'clock yesterday.
Dr. C. J. Smith, president of the
Woodrow Wilson League ofP6rtland
and Democratic candidate for Governor
two years ago. called the conference
to order. He called on G. Y. Harry,
state organizer, for a talk on the pur
pose of the conference. Mr. Harry out
lined the reasons for organizing, and
declared that the united efforts of the
leagues would be devoted to carrying
the state for the Democratic nominee.
O. P. Coshow, of Roseburg, was
elected temporary chairman, and H. W.
Lang, of Arlington, temporary secre
tary. Then the meeting unanimously
adopted a motion to make the tem
porary officers permanent officers of
the conference.
League Heads to Be Named.
Permanent officers of the Oregon As
sociation of Woodrow Wilson Leagues
will be elected at the concluding busi
ness session of the conference to be
held at ,10 o'clock this morning. Dr.
C. J. Smith Is most talked of for per
manent president. Reports will also
be heard from various committees ap
pointed yesterday.
The committees and their personnel
are as follows:
Resolutions committee Dr. Esther
Pohl Lovejoy, chairman; George Bald
win, Mrs. Mitchell. J. A. Stacey, J. W.
Baker.
Finance committee O. P. Coshow,
chairman; D. H. Robert, Ml A. Hecken
steln, F. H. Reynolds. J. E. Turnbull,
Mr. Lee, Joseph Parker. W. A. Dalzell.
George A. Lovejoy, J. R. Blackaby, M.
L. Boyd, S. A. EasteTday. L. A. Wilson.
D. J. Sears, A. W. Markley and Mr.
ValL
Democrats to Banquet,
Constitution and by-laws A. F.
Flegel, chairman; Mrs. E. W. Riohard.
W. H. Canon. Mrs. Eubanks and G. Y.
Harry.
The conference will end tonight with
a banquet at the Portland Hotel at 6
o'clock. State Organizer Harry, who
is in charge or the banquet arrange
ments, said last night that members
will have to get their tickets early
today for the banquet or there may not
be enough left to go around.
Following yesterday's business ses
sion a public meeting was held in Li
brary Hall at 8 o'clock last night,
which was attended by a large num
ber of Democrats. Oswald West, ex-
Governor, presided, and addresses were
made by Mark V. Weatherford of Al
bany, and O. P. Coshow, of Roseburg.
EXAMINATIONS ARE SET
Announcement Made of Tents ' for
Civil Service Posts.
The United States Civil Service Com
mission announces a competitive ex
amination for assistant material engi
neer, for men only. September 6, to fill
two vacancies for this position in the
bureau of construction and repair.
Navy Department, Washington, D. C,
at entrance salaries of $5.64 and $6
per diem. The Commission also calls
attention to the open competitive ex
amination for trained nurse in the
Indian and Panama Canal services for
both men and women scheduled to be
held October 11. The supply of women
eliglbles for this position in the Indian
service is insufficient and qualified
persons' are therefore urged to enter
this examination.
Application forms and further partic
ulars may be had from M. K. Wlgton,
Postofflce building, Portland.
FAST OF ABIS OBSERVED
Orthodox Jewish Churches Hold
Special Services Here.
A day of fasting, followed by peclal
services in the orthodox Jewish
churches yesterday, commemorated the
Fast of Ab, which, according to the
Jewish calendar,- falls upon the anni
versary of the destruction of the tem
ple of Jerusalem.
Observances of this holiday vary
among the different orthodox churches,
the custom In Portland being to hold a
day of fasting which Is followed by
special services in the orthodox syna
gogues. Reading of the "Lamenta
tions." formerly attributed to Jeremiah,
forms an Important part of the service.
The observance in Jerusalem takes
place on the spot where the temple la
supposed to have been erected.
MR. BROUGHTON MAY DIE
Rail Chief, Injured in Tnnnel Col
lision, in Critical Condition.
MARSHFIELD, Or., Aug. 7. (Spe
cial.) Dr. George E. Dlx, who Is at
tending C. R. Broughton, assistant
chlefy engineer of the Southern Pa
cific, who lost a leg in a tunnel col
lision last week, said tonight that Mr.
Broughton's condition is critical and
the chances are against his recovery.
The great loss of blood and conse
quent shock and necessity for post
poning amputation one day was fol
lowed by a semlgangrenous effect. If
the patient lives, the leg will have to
be amputated above the knee.
COUPLE POLITICAL RIVALS
Husband and Wife on Precinct Com
mittees of Two Parties. '
DALLAS. Or, Aug. 7. (Special.) J.
C. Talbott. chairman of the Republican
County Central Committee, and State
Committeeman Walter L. Tooze. Jr
will leave within a day or so for a
complete tour of Polk County, prepara
tory to the opening of the Hughes and
Fairbanks campaign in this county.
Mra. Wayne D. Henry, of Spring
Valley, is the only woman holding m.
place upon the regular committee or
ganization. She ia a Republican of
long standing and an earnest supporter
of Mr. Hughes. Her husband, on the
other hand, la a registered Democrat.
He occupies the position of precinct
committeeman for the Democratic
Cosimlttee. A lively contest is expected
HOLDING
MEETING
AMTSEMENTS.
TH1T CHlfAflO PONO 8CCCERS
THE FASH ION PLATE GIRLS.
S OTHER nil. ACTS
Boxes, firs row balcony sewts reserved by
Boxee, first row balcony seats reserved by
IPPODROME
F catare Photoplays
tad Vaudeville.
t te : :4S to II P. M. ,
at. Bins, BoUdare 1-.1S te 1L
Mats.. 10c; Nights. Ike.
OAKSPARK
Chat No. 89
FERULLO
and His Band
Every Afternoon and
Evening
There sure times wtn tee serve
of the baslsess snsm sre worm to the
bresklsg polat with Julae worry .
There are times whesi the heusewlfe
Is almost driven wild with household
duties. 1'hea Is the time when recre
ation la moat seeded.
There la bo better place reat
the tired nerves and at the same
time hear something worth while
than at Oaks Park. It is easily
reached by ears boats or automo
bile. .Jts convenience are many. Von
can come any time of the day or
evening and be assured of a respite
from your worries, whatever they
may be.
Sla-nor Francises Fernllo, the
great Italian bandmaster, whom
Eastern and Southern newspapers
have lauded to the akiea, la still st
Oiks Park. Ills concerts sre highly
entertaining and when you have
heard him you hsve Increaaed your
capacity for appreciating unusual
mualc. Come sad hear him today.
Leave the office for a few hours,
come to Oaka Park, listen to one of
Ferullo's concerts and eat your
lunch under th shade trees.
All sorts of organlsstlons realise
the value of Oaka Park as an Ideal
picnic ground. Yesterday the Ohio
State Society was with us. Tomor
row we will have several private
parties and Saturday the annual pie
nle of tho members of the Grand
Army of the Republic is to be held
at Oaks Psrk. The grounds will be
awarmlng with old soldiers sad their
families.
There la no better place for pic
nics, and no aafer place for the chil
dren. They have the freedom of the
grounds and there are plenty of
things te attract youngsters. i
Cars leave Klrst and Alder streets
every few minutes,
JOHN F. CORDRAY,
Read the Chat Daily
for Oaks Park Event
to develop In the Spring Valley pre
cinct, with the odds in favor of the
Republican organizer, according to
current report.
KLICKITAT TAX GOES UP
Commissioners Now Hearing- Com
plaints of Properly Owners.
GOLDENDALE, Wash.. Aug. 7 (Spe
cial.) The Klickitat County Commis
sioners convened today as a board of
equalization, as required by law, to re
view the 1916 real estate assessment
and hear complaints of taxpayers who
object to valuea placed on their prop
erty by the Assessor. They will prob
ably be in session about two weeks.
The assessed value of real property
In Klickitat County this year was
raised from 23 per cent of tho cash
value as determined by the Assessor to
50 per cent of the cash value, the latter
being the full ratio required by the
law.
GIFTS CAN BE SENT FREE
Government Will Take Care of Par
eels for Guardsmen on Border.
Tobaccos, candles and similar
luxuries can now be shipped to the
soldiers on the border at public ex
pense, under a recent order of Secre
tary of War Baker.
Such packages should be addressed
in care of the commanding officer of
the troop, company or hospital corp to
which the soldiers for whom they are
lntendea belong. Colonel F. M. East
man, depot quartermaster, 429 Stark
street, will take charge of the ship
ment of all such parcels given into
his care.
Northwest Postmasters Confirmed.
OREOONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington. Aug-. ?. Ths Senate today con
firmed tha following; postmasters: Ore
gon Ira Wlmberly, Drain. Washing
ton Arthur B. Foley. Wilbur; 1 a
Overbolt, Omsk.
TOO LATE TO CLA SI FT.
SoOO DOWN on bungalow. Rose City, Haw-
tnorno car give psoas, an 102. Ore-
gonlan.
STRICTLY modern, beautiful 4urnlturo. ce
ment garage, fruit trees, roses, corner lot,
tor acreage. AN 750, Oregonlan.
LAUP.ELlIUr..ST lot for cheaper lot; aTv.
phone. AN 708, Oregonlan.
GOOD experienced dishwasher wanted. Ap
ply 8 E. Morrison.
RANCH, acreage. Improved or unlmprovsd,
close In. far out. AN 751, Oregonlan.
CLASSIFIED AD RATES
DaUr and bundsj.
" er Line.
One time ue
bsue ad two consscatlTs times. ....... .xje
same su tnree uoiccutivs tunes. ....... .sue
oauis ad si or acvaui cwnsecuuve times. .6se
'A'bo above rates appljr to advertisements
antler "New Toia " and all otiier '-vsitlrs
Uon.l except tlie lolluHina:
situations V anted Male.
blluations anted remale.
lor Kent Rooine Private Families.
Board and Koooi frlisle families.
Housekeeping Rooms Privat. TsmlUss.
Kate on uae above rlaasif Ivsueas is 1 caata
s line escb Inrtlon.
'Abe Oregonlan will accept elaalfled sd
rerUaemeliu over tns telepboae. provided
the sdvertlser Is s sobscriber of eitber
puone. No price will be quoted ever tbe
pbone, but blU will be reodeted tbe following
tU)'. W b. el her subwqueat adisrUMUiaau
will be accepted over the pbone depeaos
upon tne prumptaew of payment of ii
pnone advertiaexnents. "Sltuatiuas V anted"
and "Personal" advertisements will not be
accepted over tbe telephone. Orders for one
Insertion wnlv Mill be accepted for "Furni
ture tor bale," "Buslnee Opportunities,"
"Koomins-Houses" and "Wanted to stent."
Advertisements to reeelve proper T'--sl
flcation must be In The Orcgomaa oifies
belore S:45 o'clock at night, except Satur
day. Closing bour for Tbe Sunday Ore
gonlan will be 7:30 o'clock Saturday alalia.
Tbe of floe will be opea until le o'clock p. M.
a. nsual. and all ads received too IsUe for
t roper- clsMif icatioa will be run Wr tbs
ratling "loo Late to ClaMlfy."
On "charge" adTertlsemenxs charge, will
be based on tbe number of lines appearing
tn tbs paper rrgaxulr-s of tbe number of
words in ssrb Una. siinininm cnsria two
Telephone i MsOn 7070. A SOSO.
Pcrtland!usinf3ssillem
,,u, uirei-iuiy is lor the information of the public, to give as far as pos
sible the different lines of business which the average person may find occa
sion to use. Any Information which oannot be found bars will be gladly tur
nlahod by phoning Main ;o or A (095. House 40.
ACtOKUlO.N 1-U.A1LU.
K. T111A.N, neauutctuna. tcsiioplDg, tc-
wiu. was pieat. Duttous covtrsa; rasu
orders. 22i futock btk. Btosasi; luvo.
FLOATING, bsmsULcnlus. bulLons covervO.
Eastern Novelty Co.. ni ith. btlw. -wwu.
AssAltB A1 A.NALISIB.
MONTANA ASSAY UfflCK, 1J id-
"r Ma usiiaum bought.
ArroK.Ntvh.
W. J. MAKEL1M Wobaie. real estats. mlo-
ms; ana eorporauon law; aostrscts ans
tlt.es xamia.-l. written opinions Suralsbed.
Kds iortnssim Hans, bios. Main b.s.
CiHAHAM. BKCkElT a tOorSll-jnr4
vrmcuce; abstracts eJaralneu. eul-S flatt
Plug. FhoB, Main osaw.
PIHIIAX CAKEttKIA kxtra coffee free.
"-' ana . orcnesiral music si. C
Ursides. proprietor.
CAMCKB.
i M. JONES,, M. U. CANCER TRilltU.
- Aioens si vs oodlawn 4 l--e.
CARI tl W E A V LK.
r-t "r rjus muii old carpets.
Carpet c. easing refilling, etc. .North
vest Rnr Co.. les E. S;h. Both phones.
CEaJLI LOUBL' ITU.Vo. MAlH,ta.
THK IRWlN-H0i80N - COMPANY,
S8, Washington su Main Sill and A 1IO
ciukoruuisTs.
William. Estelle and William. Jr, Dev. nr.
the only scientific chlropocists in the ouy.
Parlors H02 Gsrllnger bldg , southwest
-.wmwr m ma Ainer. fnone Main lsui
CHlltoPOUY and pedicuring. Mrs. M. L.
Hill. 42S Filed tier bldg. Mala 1413.
CHlROrBACTIC riTVSIClANa.
Sl''7c E33FV. TI.. with many so-called lncursbi
imV -nronic troubles. SI sdjusiraents.
-' i"f" caees, less time, less money,
fc-eventh vmp in Pn, . tr- ,A . . .
JV"t Elds. 208-212 Macleay bids.; East
Mniiarium. i.ie Hawthorne. Mala 2Ui
B li-82. tr. McMahon. Chiropractor.
area treated successfully. Dr. Marptaret
Haynle, licensed chlropractto physician.
SIT Ewetland bldg. Main i;o. No fake.
CIRCCLAR LETTERS.
CRANE LETTER CO.. 610 N. W. bldg. Mar.
Multlgr.tpning. printing, addressing
COLL1XT1NG AOcNCV.
NET II a CO.. C.orcesier bldg. Main 1TUS.
No collection, no charge; established limo.
DANClNli.
HEATH'S SCHOOL Lessons dally; cla
Ftt eve., 8 to 10. log 2d St.. bet. tv as
and Stark. Main SSOu. Lessons. 25c.
DE REAU Normal School of Dancing Tos,
Ppanlsh fancy. Oriental. Egyptian esthetic
Russian, soft-shoe. Phone Main 7&5.
UO; AND CAT HOSPITAL.
DR. CI. H. HUTU MAN". VKTRR1 V A R I a V
Hospital 41 E. 7th st. Dogs clipped and
cast inj, riome rj ivw.
DRAMATIC ART.
LE A R N DRAMATIC ART FOR MOVING
r'l l l ltba. WAIN 7o.
EYE. EAR. XQSF. AND THROAT.
treatment hv an i ' .r ft,,., n-
F. P. Cassedsy. 517 Dekum bldg.. Sd A-Wn'
FIRE INSrRANCE.
PAC.FIC STATES FIR E INSURANCE CO.
MESSENGER SERVICE.
HASTY MESSENGER CO. Motorcycles and
. ruuuw stain Oi, A. iiao.
WHOLESALERS AND
ACTO AM) BCGGT TOPS.
DtrBRtrii.i.p: buoot top co., ao 2d st.
ACTO 8PK1NGS MANIFACTCKINO.
MIg. snd repair
ing; 40Uv springs
carried la stock.
15th dt Couch St.
J-AMEH SPUING CO.
BAGGAGE CHECKED AT HOME.
Baggage 4k Omnibus Transfer. Para St Dstls.
BREAD BAKF.RT.
Roral Bakery si ConC Co 11th and E.srstt.
GKALN M1KCIIASTM.
M. H. BOUcli 11. BoarU ol Trad. Bids.
GROCtKS.
WAD1IAM3 CO.. oi-76 Fourth st.
HATS AND CAPS.
THANHAUStK HAT CO, M-oS EroBt
HIDES. WOOL, CA8CAKA BAKK.
KAH.S ihOS.. 1W1 Front su
MEN'S AND WOMEN'S NECKWEAR.
COLUMBIA Neckwear Mfg. Co.. US Bttt st
OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY
Of lies Room ISS (ourtlious.. ttb street
svntraaca.
Phnno from S to ft ALai. 47. Homo Pboaa
A XoXft. N iglit call alter ollic. osun Max.
170.
Report all cases sr eruelt. to th. boots
address. Elaine lethal chamber for sma.1
animal- Horss ambulancs for sick and dis
abled animals at a moment's colic Aar
on, desiring a dog or other pets, communi
cate with ua. Call tor all lost or strayed
stock, as ws look after all Impounding.
Tners Is Do mora city pouad. Juat Orsgua
Uuman. Socl.ts.
ArCTIOX SALES TODAY.
Upright piano, furnlturs. mrs. etc Pais
at 10 A. M. at Baker's Auction House. 166
10S Park su
MXETINO NOTICES.
IMPERIAL LODGE. NO. IBS.
A. F. AND A. M. Stated com
munication this (Tuesday! even
ing. August S, T:S0 o'clock, ln
formaL TV. P. ANDRUS. Sec
HAWTHORNE LODGE, NO.
111. A. F. AND A. M Special
meeting this (Tuesday! evening
at 7:o i. Work In tbe M M. de
gree. Visiting brethren welcome.
C. E. MILLER. Bsc.
Correctly designed emblem cards for all
lodges. Kl.ham otat'y A Ptg. Co.. otb Oak.
EMBLEM Jswelry. buttons, eharma plaa
saw designs. Ja.ger Bria.. lil-g plain su
DIED.
NTLM1 In this eltr.T'ugiist T. Osoar NT1,
age U years, late of Westport, Or. Notlcs
of funeral later. Remains at parlors of
Mlll.r A Tracsy. Washington at alls su
rUVEBAL KOTICX8.
EXTERN In this city. August T. at tbe fam
ily residence. 849 East Sevsntb street
North. Mra Bena Kupers. aged 8d years 3
months 17 day. Beloved wife of William
Kupers. mother of Elva Kupers, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. John Schroder, sister of
Mrs William Ev.rltt and Mra A. L. Card,
of Portland; Mrs. K. G. Ahrens, Reardon.
Wash.: Mrs. Charles W. Schmidt, Modesto.
Cal , and Mrs. P. W. Baughman. of New
berg. Or., and Ov C. Bcnroder, of Pendle
ton Or. Friends Invited to attend the fu
neral services to be held st the above resi
dence at 2 P. M. today (Tuesday), August
8. Interment Mount Scott Park Cemetery.
ZOROVICH In this city. August T. Al
phonsus, beloved son of Mr. and Mra D.
Zorovlcu. aged 15 years 7 months 18 days.
Funersl will be be'.d tomorrow (Wednes
day) at 8:30 A. M-, from the chapel of
the Skewes Undertaking Company, corner
Third and Clay streets." thence to Bt
Michael's Church, where services will be
held st 9 A. M. Friends Invited. Inter
ment at Mount Calvary Cemetery.
FORESTEL August 7. At the residence.
401 Twenty-fourth street North, Mrs. Ellen
Forestel. aged S3 years, beloved mother
of Mrs W. J. Blake and J. E. Forestel.
Funersl will lake place from the above
residence Wednesday. August 8. at 8:80
A M.. thence to 6U Patrick's Church,
where mass will be offered st 9 o'clock.
Friends Invited. Interment lit. Calvary
Cemetery.
CLEMENT At the home of his parents. 1811
East Hoyt street, August 6, Donald T.
Clement, ased lt years; only son of Mr.
and Mrs C. H. Clement- The funeral
services will bs held at the conservatory
chapel of the F. S. Dunning. Inc., East
r-lds funeral directors, at 2:30 P. M. to
day (Tuesday), August 8. Friends In
vited. Interment Lone Fir Cemetery.
RETXOLDB Ths funeral services of ths lsts
Denial Carl Reynolds will be hsid tomor
row (Wednesdsy), August 9,' st 10:80
o'clock A. M.. st the residence satsbllsh
m.nt of J. P. Flnley A Son, Montgomery
st Fifth. Friends Invited. Interment at
Rivervlew Cemetery.
DOHREFP August 7. Jennie Dohreff. ared
23 years.. Funeral services will be held
st Dunnmg A McEntee's chapel, Tuesday.
August 8, at S P. M. Friends Invited. In
terment Ross City Cemetery.
TOUNQ man to travel- In Montana. 1130
month guaranteed. Must have soms cap
ital. Call between 9 and S P. M. Butts
. Haw Co., 11 N, 3d su
MUSICAL.
EVIL. TUIE-HOR.N. Violin Ttchsr. pupil
frvel. 2o; Kue Jner big. Marshall lt.x
. ui'Tomi;tkii am orrici.vxs.
AY& VOL'R $ Correctly
filled sissies, sold tilled
mountings as low as El.o;
Quality and srvic the
ptomstfist. IPS Morrison st. Main -in.
GLASSES, guaranteed to tit. as
low as tl lv. The best ssrvtee
and material. 1 ertnd my own
lenses. L.ieensed by tn Susie
of Ore on. UK. J. L. MEHtDliii. .
V Mnjrtas st.
r.4Tr:T ATTORNFV!.
R. C. WPIOHT. f2 years' experleace U. S.
and foreign patents. 01 Iekum bllg.
rii'K.
rukTLA.VU Wot'D PIPE CO. Factory and
office r.ear Xeia end York sts! Main 31sa.
PRINTING.
KEYSTONE PRESS J. E. Gantenteln. Mgr.
. Prlntlne and linotyping. 1hi i Front at
corner Stark. Main or A 1418. '
PRINTIUrc F. W. SAUTES AND COM PANT
. (lilt I 111 U First & Oaic St Mam IBS. A
BAG -tlOS AND 1LC1F KCGS.
IncrmlDi. Bruset. Smyrna, Axmtnstra. r
rufis, ail aizt-s, mail order prompt; loOsiltu
WtbTlCK.N Ki. L ' K KCO CO..
64-56 Lnloo Ave. X. 631 ft. B UTS. '
KtAL fcefrTATj-: lELt:R,S.
.'ALMEK-JONICS CO.. li. P.. U Wilcox
SrUUAolv A NO 1UA.LK.
FREE STORAGE FREE MO VINCI
For a limited ttm. In ordor to fill our
modern brick arehou, located ia thm
la ear t r.f tbe city.
lix pert pack In r and moving.
SE.CC.K1TY STORAGE TKAN'SFER CO-44-4-J
E. Cth St. X.
Phones Knee 3841. East SMT.
AbWATS PICK THE BEST Household
foods specialist: aiorage. pack inc. ahlp
ping and moving;; horse or auto VMt;
special fries ht rates to all points.
C. O. PICK THAlNsFEK A STORAGE CO.
3d and pine St. Broadway ft&ft, A lvt&tf.
OREGON TRANeKEH CO.. 474 OUsaa St..
corner J 3th Telephone Main 9 or A lltt.
We own and operate two large class
warehouse on terminal tracks; lowest la
surance rates in the city.
MADISON ST. DOCK AND WAREHOUSE.
OffiCJS ISO Madison. General merchandise)
and Tprwardintt agents. Phone Main TrtPl.
KTLK1N.4KY HOOLS AND t OLI.Kt.IiH.
b. F. VE1 F.R1NARY COLLEGE begins Sep
tember 11. Catalogue fre. C- Kesne. prs
ldent. 1S18 Market St.. ssn Francisco.
DRY boxwood. Summer fuel; dry snd green.
jlat wcod. Multnomah Fuel Co. Mala
.40. a 2ii.
GREEN AND DRY 6LABWOOD, blockwood,
Panama Fuel Co. Main &12Q. A Ssoa.
1IANUFACTURERS
U-tMO.UlAltU tia. V UwlUAA
WEl.NliJkKlJ S liULUC.N AMAis.it .iCIAH.
Ucor Wclnbsm plant, ism sad siismaias
sis. Phons Main 72. A 1172.
1'lAlN AND LIBUCATLNU OLLCi.
W. P. FLL.Lt.lt A CO.. lUtn and Liavis sta,
PAIN Is. OILS AND t. LA.-S.
RAfMltStN ei Co.. 2d and Tajior sta
Pli'K FITTING AND VALVU,
M. L. Kline. A-su Front su
rUlUUNU AND MfcAJa cllT'UAA.
M. L. K.lue. S.-OD Front su
PRINTING.
CPIMTIWf! 1". W. BALTtS AND COMPANT
rnillllllU First A Oak Sts. Main ItiS. A 1 lli
1'UODllK tOMl!ON M e-Kt HANTS.
EVtKUl.Vil KAKliLLL. 14D Front su
BOl'E AND BINDING IHlXt.
Portland Coroax. Co.. 14in and Osorthrup.
B.AFLTY RAZOR HONING.
AUTOMATIC KEL.V tUGli CO.. eta.
HASH, . DOORS AND-GLASS.
W. P. 1LLLEK at CO.. 1-th and Tia1s sta
WALL FAI'LK.
MORfiAN WALL 1'Al'LH CO.. r?9 is St.
ITXEaat NOTICES.
CAIN Ths funeral - services of the late
Foster Csln will be held tomorrow
(Wednesday). August ft. st 2:30 o'clock
P. !., st th. residence estsbllshment of J.
P. Flnlcy A Son. Montgomery at Fifth.
Friends Invited. Interment at Rivervlew
Cemetery.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
EDWARD H0LMAN CO.
ESTABLISHED 1877.
RELIABLE
UNDERTAKERS v
and
FUNEBAL. DIRECTORS
Lady Assistant
Third and Salmon Street.
Main 607. A 1511.
PERFECT ll .MRAt SERVICE PDR LESS
$150
i$75
FUNERAL, FOR
iilsbar-prlced faaeraaa la pre portion.
MILLER & TRACE
laiiooesiili nl Aaaeral Directors.
Washington at aUia su. L..k Itotb and tlau
Ma-a livti. A ieae. nut aids.
T. S. DUNNING. INC
East 6ld. Furrerai Dirsctora. 414 East
Alder Strati u East oi. B mo.
r. ruiuKf con.
ProgiCMlvs iun.sl Dueclora,
MuM'uuMLHI AT A-lsiil.
DL..Lii as a'iMV'i.a, lunsrai direclora
Uroaoway ana riue. A-nuae sroaawajr e.u.
A 3. Lauy aliendanu -
A. AU ZalLLAR CO.. (Ms WILLIAMS AVE.
EAi' Ium, C lue,s. Laay atlei.nenu
ijay and uight aervic.
BREEZE A 6.NOOJC bunnysids Fatlora.
Auto ncarae. lQJU iieinionu Tab. 158. B li.
blvEWES UNDERTAKING COMPANY. d
P. L. LERCB. East lltn and Clay streets.
Lady attenaanu La.t 7B1. H ltt&a.
EK1CSUN Residence L'nuertaklng Par. era.
ltn and Morrison sis. Main ol4d. A Jl&S.
BKR-SEo. new resident estab.isameau i01
WUUams ave. Wooalawa 220. C luA
MR. AND MRS. W. H. HAMILTON Pa
nel al service. E. .Ota and Ousan. Tab. 4818.
FLORISTS.
MARTIN A FORBES COw. florists, 234
. Wasnlngton. Maun K9, A 12o. Flowars
tor all occasions artisuca.ly sranged.
CLARKE BROS., florists. 1267 Morrison su
Main or A lb05. Fin. flowsrs and floral
designa No branch stores.
GiJSlAV J. BLKKHARDI,
113 2nd. PHONE MAIN Kui. A 880S.
Floral designs, cut Lowers and ferns.
. SMITH Main 7212.
6th and A.aer sis.
TONSETH FLORAL CO.. 2S3 Washlr.gtoa
St.. beu 4th and 8th. Main 6102. A 1101.
MOMME-VIS.
PORTLAND MARBLE WORKS. S84-2M 4th
St.. opposits City Kill Mala 8304. Pauip
Neu A Sons for mexnorlala
f-jV, RLAt-SING GHANITE COi
y gJrfour MISON str"t1