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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 15, 1916)
THE MORXIXG OKEGOXIAJf, TUESDAY, AUGUST : 13, 1916. 13 PortlMcllBusinesslBullelin Football Game Scheduled for Portland, but Date Is Yet to Be Fixed. i - DECEMBER 9 MENTIONED California Representative Visits Dow- Walker and Arranges Xor Con test, Which in "Sears Past Held First Position. -V" BY EARL, R. GOODWIN. The annual clashes between the Mult- Bomah Amateur Athletic Club and the Olympic Club, of San Francisco, on the gridiron, which for many years were the big athletic attractions among club circles of the pacific Coast, will be continued this year. The Winged no. football squad journeyed to San Fran cisco last Fall, after the inter-club frames had. been discarded for a few reasons. William G. Donald, American foot ball commissioner of the Olympic Club, has been passing "his vacation in the Korthwest, and yesterday he came here Irom the Sound to get In toucn who IDow V. "Walker, superintendent of the . JYIultnomah Club. ' Game to Be Played Here. '" As a result of the meeting between ' fclr. Donald and Mr. Walker yesterday Bfternoon, Multnomah Field will be the iext scene of a football game between the two athletic clubs. Just what date would be acceptable was not decided, but three, November 4 and 11 and De cember 9, received the most discussion, (With December 9 running strongest. The Winged "O." after a lapse of almost ten years, went back to the .American style of football last Fall, and the result of the 1915 season was three wins, three defeats and one tie. The tie was a 0-to-0 affair with the IMultnomah boys. Games this year have been scheduled with the University of California var Bity and freshmen, St. Mary's College, the University of Nevada at Reno and cne or two minor squads. Two con tests are to be played against the svarsity and two against the freshmen at Berkeley. The first football meeting of the Olympic Club has been called for Thursday afternoon. Mr. Donald will leave Portland this morning on the Bteamer Great Northern for his home in the Bay City. The first practice will fce called within the next ten days. ,l Southerner Get Early Start. This gives the Southerners three weeks' start on the Oregonians, but Captain Streibig, of the Multnomah boys, who has been getting into con dition the last week or so, is confident that the Multnomah men will be fit. Looking atter the Olympic Club eleven are such stars of the. old game as H. P. Braddock, Pennsylvania, and T. G. Meier. Harvard, who played such a. stellar game in his "come back" against the wearers of the cardinal and white last November. Efforts will be made by the Olym jiic Club to secure the services of the famous Eddie Mahan. Harvard star moleskin artist, who is due to help out coaching the University of California "backfield this season, beginning with next week. There are many former college football players around 6an Vrancisco. and it is from these that Mr. Donald hopes to gather a likely bunch. The only other trip that has been ar ranged so far fqr the Olympics is the Journey to Reno, to meet the Univer sity of Nevada, in October. EYFORD WEARS DOWS WEBER Cbicagoan Puts Up Great Tennis in AVestern Championships. "LAKE FOREST, 111.. Aug. 14. Heath Byford. of Chicago, won the right to meet George M. Church, of Tenafly, N. J., here tomorrow in the challenge match or the men's singles title in the 29 th annual Western Lawn Tennis championship tournament by beating Jerry Weber, aleo of Chicago, in the Itnal match today, 6-4, 8-10, 6-1. 6-3. The first two sets were harvi foifght, but the last two went to the Illinois champion easily. He wore the younger player to a frazzle in the long set, and bad it pretty much his own way after that. Pairing for the National doubles pre liminaries which start here tomorrow to select a pair to meet Johnston and Griffin, August 28, at New York, for the National team champlonehip were announced tonight. In the first round Boiforde Stellwagen and Trafferd Jayne. Minneapolis, Northwestern champions, meet Nat Emerson ana Lew Ttardy, Memphis, of the Southern sec tion; Ward Dawson and Maurice Mc- Loughlin, Los Angeles, Pacific Coast holders, meet A. J. Lindauer. Chicago, and Jack Cannon, Kansas City, Mis souri Valley; George St. Church, Ten afly. N. J., and Willis Davis, San Fran visco. Eastern holders, draw a bye through the default of Doyle anI Breck. of Washington, the Middle-At lajitic holders, and F. H. "Wright and iiraaiey Hogue, Dallas. Tex., South western section champions, meet Wal ter Hayes and Ralph Burdick, Chicago, weetern cnampions. COASTERS ARE SEEX IX EAST O. W. Ford, of Vancouver, finds , Many Familiar Faces in Majors. G. W. Ford, a Vancouver. Wash., fan vrtio is a great admirer of the Portland "baseball team and a booster for it, has just returned, irom a trip East. In frame in the American League he felt txt nome wnen he saw the following ex j'acinc uoast league players playini tvlth rival teams in a game at Chicag between the White Sox and the Tan kees: Chicago "Birdie" Lynn, Salt LAke, c; Claude W iiliams. Salt Lake, p; Jack Ness, . Oakland, lb; Zeb Terry, Los Angeles, ss, and Buck Weaver, Seals. Sb. New York Slim Love, Los Angeles, p: Joe Gedeon, Salt Lake, 2b Boger Peckinpaugh, Portland, ss. In a game at Detroit he saw Bill names, ex-Beaver, twirling for th Tigers against Vean Gregg, ex-Beave Bitching for the Red Sox. Mr. Ford has recommended Pitcher "Blare" Smith, of the Camas Inter-City League team, to the Beavers and Smith will receive a tryout when the club comes home next week. TEVNTS CHAMPIONS IN" ACTION Newport Tourney Brings Stars of j Country In Competition. ' NEWPORT. R. I.. Aug. 14. A flavor of championship competition attached to the first round of the Casino invita tion lawn tennis tournament today, many of the highest ranking players of the country participating. Without ex ception the top-notchers demonstrated their skill by advancing to the second round. The ranking contingent, it U expect- ed, will be increased tomorrow with the arrival of M. E. McLoughlin and W. J. Clothier, former National champions, and LIndley Murray, who, although en tered, did not put in an appearance to day. Straight sets were played in every match of the tournament. The two Japanese players won without appre ciable difficulty, Kumagae showing a versatile and strong game on the cham pionship court against J. S. O'Neill, of New York. H. Mikami won in straight sets also from J. W. Merrihew, of New York. The only approach to an upset during the day developed in the match be tween J. J. Armstrong, the young Phila delphian who played brilliantly in pre vious contests this season, and F. C. Baggs, of New York. It was onli after four sets that Armstrong won, Baggs taking a lone set in the third en counter. The National champion, "W. M. John ston, of San Francisco, and R. N. Will iams II, of Philadelphia, had easy matches. Paul Strand Wild as Ever. Paul Strand, who spent several sea sons under the watchful eye of George Stallings learning how to pitch the baseball, going to Boston from Spo- ane, is still as wild as a March hare. He is pitching for Toledo in the Amer ican Association and in a game last Wednesday had his troubles finding the plate. He was pitching against the Kansas City league leaders. Kansas City scored nine runs off the portsider in the first two innings. THLETES LEAVE TODAY PACIFIC NORTHWEST TRACK MEN OFF FOR SAN DIEGO. Hummel, Fee, Cole, Blurpny. Loutitt. William and Johnson In Party for Far-Western Meet. Led by T. Morris Dunne, secretary treasurer of the Pacific Northwest As sociation, the representatives to the an nual Far-Western outdoor track and field championships and the boxina- titles at San Diego will leave this morn ing aboard the steamer Great Northern lor San Francisco. All the boys were in the best of con dition, physically, although a little more training would not have done any of them any harm. Tom Louttit, Cap tain Walter Hummel's pnotege, of the Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club. Is going to be an all-around man, for he as been signed up in the 175-pound oxing as well as appearing in the weights and javelin. Captain Hummel, Chester Fee, Harry Cole, Johnny Murphy. Tom Louttit. Henry Williams and Carl Johnson are the track stars who leave this morning, while Ralph Underwood will look after the boxing end of it. Paul Clyde, the Northwest distance champion, of Se attle, along with Earl Balrd and "Mad- die" Madden, are in San Diego already. Kent Wilson and Sam Stenstrom are doing duty along the Mexican border. ut they have made arrangements to assist the Pacific Northwest Associa tion. Captain Hummel wHl enter the 440- yard hurdles and the Javelin, Harry J. Cole will throw the discus, 56-pound weight, and put the -shot; Chet Fee will try to pick up a few markers in. about five or six events. He will go in the pole vault and Javelin throw for sure. Johnny Murphy tried out on the Mult nomah Field yesterday, and it was de cided to take him along for the high ump. jan jonnson, ot Spokane, with record of better than 23 feet, will compete in the broad Jump, high Jump and hurdles, while his teammate, Henry Williams, is a sprinter that promises to give the- Southerners a. run for their money. Former Cup Defender Dies. BOSTON. Aug. 14. The death at Weston of General Charles J. Paine, a well-known officer of the Civil War and later owner of three successful de fenders of the America's cup, was an nounced here today. He was 83 years old and a great-grandson of Robert Treat Paine, a signer of the Declaration of Independence. Well-Known Fan Goes to Montana. Fred Hussman, one of the best-known boxing and baseball enthusiasts in Portland, will leave this morning for Great Falls, Mont., to reside permanent ly. Hu.-smairs departure will be re gretted by all the "aces." Mr. Huss man has been a resident of Portland or several years, coming here from San Francisco. Viox Is Sent to Minor. PITTSBURGH. Aug. 14. President Barney Dreyfuss, of the Pittsburgh National League baseball club, an nounced last night that Second Base man James Viox has been sent to the Toronto International League team. under an optional agreement. Beaver Catcher Takes Bride. SAN- JDIEGO, Cal., Aug. 14. Jack Roche, catcher for the Portland club of the Pacific Coast League, and Miss Dale Davis, of this city, were married here tonight. The couple will make their home in Portland. Shel McCool to Take Chi ting. Shel McCool, the Portland 125-pound boxer who has appeared at numerous shows at the Rose City Athletic Club. will leave this morning for Northern Washington to visit with his father and rough it for the three weeks, after which he will return here. LIQUOR SUITS PREDICTED Clackamas Official ot Opinion That Law Is Being Violated. OREGON CITT, Aug. 14. (Special. During July nearly loOO thirsty citizens of Clackamas County received their little nip from Hornbrook and other California cities, according to the affi davits filed with the County Clerk dur ing the last few days. Deputy District Attorney T. A. Burke. who, with County Clerk I. M. Harring ton, has been checking up the affi davits, is of the opinion that there has been an abuse of the law, and today intimated that several cases would be taken before the next grand Jury in September. MILK STRIKE IS CONTINUED Drivers Keject Form of Arbitration v Offered by "Dairies. ST. LOUIS. Augr. 14. Leaders ot the MUlt Wagon Drivers union today re jected a proposition of the nine dairies affected by the strike and lockout of union drivers that a committee of 26 drivers should confer with the dairy owners. The proposition was rejected because the dairy owners insisted that none of the conferees on behalf of the drivers should be officers of the union. Epworth ljeagners Convene. CENTRAXJA, "Wash., Aug". 14. (Spe cial.) The annual convention of the Epworth League, Vancouver district. will be held Tuesday. "Wednesday and Thursday at Winlock. The openinar ad dress will be made tomorrow night by Lr. iceorgft , ,r.ra,tt,-cl fprtUud. vn tm 'A i". V'l: i . i -Tier- jgra.. - NEXT GUI IMPORTANT SALEM FAX! WAXT K1RKPATR1CKS TO BEAT BABY BEAVERS. Purse of SSO Offered for Feat So That Capitol City May Be Kept in Inter-City League Running. The final grame of the Inter-City Baseball League 1916 season in Fort- land will be played at the Vaughn- street grounds next Sunday afternoon, when the Baby Beavers and the Klrk patrick Stars clash. The Baby Beavers are running at the top of the circuit with Salem in second place. If the Beavers lose next Sunday the last game of the year. Bearers versus Salem, at Salo-m. a week from Sunday,! will nave considerable bfar.uir on .h-. outcome of the league leadership. Salem1 fans have eome loyally to the front tn the crisis and have raised a. purse of $60 to be given to the Kirkpatrick Stars if they can lower the colors of the fas.- flying Baby Beavers. Manager Baker, of the Lojus. sent the cold cash to "Wayne V. Lewis, sec retary of the Inter-City Baseball League, last night. Manager Heales, of the -h-irkpatricks. has agreed to play winner take all the gate receipts, a proposal which was readily accepted by '"Red" Rupert and his Baby Beavers. Kirby Drennen has been detailed to umpire the match on the Vaughn-street grounds. Johnny Telfoni or Tom Baker will be on the mound for the Stars with "Chick" Baker on the receiving end. while Johnny Brandt will no doubt be assigned to the hillock by Rupert. '"Whltey" McBride will catch for the Beavers. GOMPERS RATED NUISANCE Senator Sherman Says Labor Leuder Prostitutes Cause. WASHINGTON', Aug. M. President Samuel Gompers, of the American Fed eration of Labor, was characterized aa a "public nuisance" by Senator Sher man, of Illinois, in a digression today from a Senate speech on the shipping bill. "There Is no more tyrannical, outra geous injustice than that of leaders who live on the sweat of the brows of otner people,- saia senator fcnerman. "Mr. Gompers is a public nuisance." Referring to the Indianapolis and Los Angeles dynamite trials, Senator S Nature Baffles Science! THE dumbest oyster can make a better pearl than the brightest man. The oyster uses Nature's methods. NATURE says smoking tobacco is at its best after two years curing. There may be quicker ways and-cheaper ways to cure tobacco. But we believe in Nature's way the VELVET way two years mellowing in big wooden hogsheads. Just fill a pipe with VELVET, and draw in the cool, mild smoke that's so fragrant and rich that but what is the use of trying to" describe a taste? Take our word for VELVET, long enough to try a pipeful, and you won't need to take anybody's word after that JjjArfAtArtiacca Cab lOcTin 5c Metal-lined Bags One Pound Glasa w . , - al.-." v ,avao - r- - Sherman declared the Federation presi dent had "prostituted the cause of labor by using funds of laboring men for the defense of these criminals.". "Mr. Gompers never apologized to anybody," he continued, "but it was the most fortunate thing that ever hap pened to Mr. Gompers that he himself escaped indictment on these same charges. "I've been owing this to Mr. Gom pers for some time and I'm handing it to him now, and I'm responsible polit ically and personally." RUN ON BANK IS CHECKED Display of $500,000 on Counters "Undoes Harm From Phone 'Tips.' EAST ST. LOOTS. 111., Aug. 14. De posits of the Illinois State Bank, which halted a run today by displaying $500,000 in currency on Its counters, showed $60,305 Increase tonight. The bank remained open after hours to ac commodate any uneasy depositors who might wish to withdraw their money. The run was due to telephonic re A COURT HEARINQ O WITH f VOU HOHOS I'M CMARQE I S.MBLINt BECAUSE I BET A HUNDRED DOLLARS IO WORTH Or I REAL TOBACCO CHEW 1 W-BCUT WILL LAST 1 MS LOH A I04- WORTH OF ORDINARY TOBACCO. , 1 sgX RICH tobacco makes a world of difference there's satisfaction in store for the fellowwho breaks over to W-B CUT Chewing. Tuck a little bit of . a nibble into your cheek and learn what tobacco satis faction is that's Surprise No. 1. Notice how long one little chew lasts that's Surprise No. 2. Rick tobacco and tbe touch of talt that keeps bringing out tbe flavor are what make th big difference. Something doing for dealers that carry Vr'B CljT .'a a isrc. Kate ay VETHAN-BKCTON COXPaXT. 50 V Sm Kr Or i0 A Humidors ports to depositors by a man who re fused to Rive his name. He would call up and "give a tip" that the ban was insolvent. President Gillespie, of tha bank, said he believed the "In former" would bo apprehended within a day or two. Key Men Vote on Strike. LIVIXOSTON. Mont.. Aug;. 14. Prl vate advices to '.he Livingston Enter prise tonight are to the effect that a strike vote Is being; taken by the teleg raphers cf the Northern Pa.cifio Rail way -system. The men recently demanded and were refused an eight-hour day, two weeks' vacation on full pay and an Increase in wages, it is reported. At the pres ent time the telegraphers are receiving; an average of S80 a month, no vaca tion on pay ar.d are working from eight to 12 hours daily. It is said. Guardsmen Off Payroll. CHICAGO. Aui 14. One hundred and thirty employes of the Chicago post office who are on the Mexican border with the National Guard were dropped from the rolls today by Postmaster famfbell. This action was- taken in OjlVES HIM HIS LIBERTy. 1 DISMISSED. THAT'S MOT I ntul- ITS At ,tt rtaihtv. J ' TH theII TWK.EI This directory is for th infurmatla d Ibltt the different lines of business which the average person may find occ lon to use. Anv Information which cannot be found hfr. will .. cia.nv fur. tithed by phoning Main 770 or A 046. ACCOEUIU.X fLiATlNV- STEPriAN, aeiiisUlchiug. c. Loping, tc. v-uro. nqb pici. Dutioua coier.a; m tu oraers. i-jg firijck b.k. Broad y I0HU. PLEATING, hemslllchlcs. bultona covered. fcta -n ovg. y lo.. Suti &tu. ii aw y M- Alts'. J re. xprt watchmakers. AMA11.K9 AM A.VAUM! MOX1A.NA ASSAY OFFICE, Hi Gtud. iier platinum bought. VM. BARKER. JR., Euen. Or. tuiyins. ore let; mine exsmluauoju. ATTOK-NK1S. W. J. ilAKIUil IToonlo. rwl min ing- aua corporation law: abtukcu una tlt.ee examined, written opinio! lurmshe!. i-iSj NQithttci-.wn bojik bidg. Main 51. CKAUAM. BECKETT & COOPER General practice: aoatrmcla examined. MJl-g flatt 9. aoatrmcla exnm Phone Main isL. D1U. C AJ-ET E itiAS. PLRITAX CAFETERIA Extra coffee, frae; cai and urcneslral luuslo. H- frrer.dea. proprietor. CAJiCfcH. L. XI. JcNES. M. C CANCER TREAIEU. C'lH Alberta at. Woo2;e,wn -UutS. CARPET WKAYEH. KUTF KL'GS KKOM OLD CAE1ETS. Carpet cleaning, refitting, etc North west r.ug Co.. 1S E. lh. Both phone. CEIXriXMP BCTTONS, BAIH.ES. THE IKWIN-HODSON COMPANI, HT Washington st. Main 31 and A !. CHIROPODISTS. WlUlam. rtoi:e and Wl.nam. Jr.. Divenj, the only scientific chiropodists In tha city. Parlor 80 Gerllngar blag., southwest oof nor 2d and Alder. Phone Main 1S01. CHIROPODY and pedicuring. Mrs. M. D. iti. - Tiieqner niag. Main S1T3. CHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIANS. 8tCCES8FL'L with many so-called incurable aiseaaes; curonio trouble. 81 aoj uslmenta. acuta caaes, lea lira, lea money; aaventh year in Portland: hera to stay West side. 20H-212 Macleay bids.; East eida. sanitarium. 73 Hawthorn. Main luo. a JbJ. Dr. McMahon. Chu-opractor, NERVOl SNESii, dlbeasea ot women, children treated successfully. Dr. Margaret Haynla, licenaed chiropractic physician 617 &wat- lanoDiog. Alain 1TB3. o iajce. CIKCILAK LETTERS. CP-ANS LETTER CO.. 610 X. W. bldg. Mar. Multigraphlng. printing, addressing; COILtCTINli AGENCY". NETH & CO.. Worcester bldg. Main 1794. r.o collection, no charge: established. lftHl. DANCING. HEATHS SCHOOL, Lessons dally; class rrl. ave.. a to lO. 10 2d t.. bet. Waj and Stark. Maln SiOi Lessons. 25c. DOG AND CAT HOSPITAli DR. G. H. Hl'THMAN. VETERINARIAN Hospital 415 E. 7th st. Dog c'.lppad and patneo. r.ast lsii. Mom li 1 tt DRA.MAT1C ART. LEARN DRAMATIC ART FOR MOV1.VO 1 11 II MAIN 7ti5S. EYE. EAR. NOSE AND THROAT. Trfatraent by specialist: glasses fitted. Dr. r . v . uja)-, jit DcKum bldg.. 3d at W HRE INSURANCE. PACIFIC STATES FIRE INSURANCE CO. MESSENGER SERVICE. HAFTY MESSENGER CO. Motorryclaa and picycies. i-none aiain cb. a rias. MVSICAL. EMIL THIELHORV, Violin Teacher, pupil Sevclk. 207 Filed ner blg. Marshall ls. WHOLESALERS AND AT Trt AMI BCGGV TOPH PrBRTJELLE BUQOY TOP CO.. 209 2d St. ALTO bPRXNUd MA.M IAITI K1.VU. lArlER SPRINaC(yeinL 4UUU spring carriea in siocw. 15th & Couch st. BAGGAGE CHECKED AT HOME. Baggac A Omnibus Transter, Park ic Davis. BREAD BAKERY. Royal Bakery eg Couf. Co.. 11th and Everett. GRAIN MEBCH.NT3. M. H. HOlsttt. Board of Trad bldg. GROCERS. WADHAMS CO.. tiI-75 Fourth St. HATS AND CAPS. THANHAfPKR HAT CO.. Front St. HIDES). WOOL CASCABA BAKK. KAHN BKOS-. lSlFTont t- MAM FACTl RERS LADIES' NECKWEAR. EASTERN NOVELTY MFG. CO.. Si 6th U MEN'S AND WOMEN'S NECKWEAR. COLUMBIA Neckwear Mfg. Co.. S3 oth st. compliance with an order received from the Postmaster-General at Washington, that al employes at tha front should be dropped. Postmaster Campbell said the men dropped might be reinstated In their former positions as soon as they are honorably discharged from, tha Army. LIQUOR POLICY IS DEFINED Britain Advised to Take Over Li censed Inns in Scotland. LONDON', Aug-. 14. The committee appointed some time ago to advise tbe government in regard to proposals for purchase by the state of the licensed liquor trade of Scotland, has recom mended that trade in liquor by li censed grocers should be abolished, and that hotels and lnna which depend mainly on this trsfflo should be taken over by the government The committee reported against the purchase of distilleries. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFT. CARKIAGK DOGGER. 12.73. tlWKILMAN, S3. Man ond wll tor apartment house; man a Janitor, woman as chambermaid; vsoA per month, boitrd and room. Two colored porter tor Tillamook, S23 to 3i per month, hoard and room. Klsht cook for email restaurant in city, SO- meek and board: easy place. Dish washers. $S to 110 and board. LKn't Xor get the L. s, sovernrocnt work ast. All winter work. New job eomlns; In II th time. See our Immens black boards, bee the Bed Hat Boy. THOMAS BUTTS EMPLOYMENT CO.. 11 N. Becond St. i "Phone: Broadway 38. Home 11S3. "Residence Keist 167C. SCHOOL rirl to ai and wseh dlsb Phone Main 404ft. list In dinner service from 6:20 to 8:30. ACCTIOX RALES TODAT. At Baker's Auction House. 16-IAS Park street. Piano, furniture, etc tiaie at 10 a. sr. CLASSIFIED AD RATES s 11b. One ilm . . JUi Mine ! tw con-cot!t tlot. ... Mm ma kiixc ruoMtauvt iubm . . . btut six r mtm cMkeculiv tiimen. I'll Bbov raUr apply t MvertiMntnu onurr ew ana mu mi t' ir.ri uUs except ti loUowiait fritumtiotui Wvai)-a k tnnle, lor Keut lUmiu--sVTlv4vie JTamlUA. ttostrd and AUutn -lrtaie fimllli. liuuMiaMuUiic Kuonn - ArtTmt I- inilllaa Xt-te en tne tbuvt rl iftraimna i 3 rat UlM cm cca iDiruoa. 1 ne Oreaeinen m ill aecent elmirsliled ad' TrrueniBU over ttxm t?lepboM, proTtoed tbe advertiser ie a ubecriier of eltijec pboae. lSo price will be quoted orer tbe uduim. out diu wui oe rwdrea tne XoliuwLur Omx. H betuer ubHuent advertietneate will be accepted ever tbe pbooe depcao upon wie p roan pi bc Ms 01 imuhmbi 01 teie uuom UsVenwejarnU, "8itUssVtiua V aniMa" and "PenvAsU" advertleemeate wlU not be accepted over tbe telepbone. Order fur oae aOMaruua UDij mui oe accepsveo iur - eunu turo tor tsale." HUuatnei Op port unit !. ,ali4MniinsT-huuaM' and "Vanl-d to Uml Adveruemente to reeele proper ciswai flcatiua tatitBt be in Tbe UrrgouiMi oii.ee be tor 8:45 o'clock at nixtit, cxeept 6oiur Uty. c lotaans bour tor 1 ue bun timy o 1 5uolan will be 1 o'cloek. MturUaj aixi bo offlco rtu be open until 10 "clock 1. a usual, and all ado received too late fr proper ciaMlficatioa will be run aauor tbe beautnc ' iot lata to .iauy. Oa "charge" adTertlorinente ctxmrgem will 00 baeea on tarn atunoer t line appear. werdo la oaA Una. Minimum ebarga. two XeXcpaonei UaUa ?? d0S, of th mihiir -,. r- - House 40. OPTOMETRISTS AM OPTICIAN. SAYS TOUR Correctly fitted g.aasea. gold tll'l niountlia as low aa SI. .; " quality and eervice tha bL Cha. W. Ooodman. ertometrlst. 205 Morrison et. Main tJl-ASSESl. guaranteed to fit. as low aa 1..X'; tha beat aervlca and material: I grind my own lrnui: licensed bv tbe Slat of Oreron. DR. J. 1. MERE1TU, Si Washington St. PATFNT ATTORNEY. R. C. WRIGHT. 22 years' experience V. and foreign patents. 6-l tekum Mdg. E .IOTM ANU SIAHK ' 'AL1- -? PORTLAND WOOD PIPE CO. Factory no cftice near 24ta and lutit sts. ms-.o PRINTING. kliVSTONS FKESS J. E. Gantenbein. Mgr. prlntlnr ana linotyping. iv iuuw w corner stark. Main or A 1-41. PRINTING. PRINTING F. W. BALTEi AND COMPANY First ft Oak St-. MtlnlSXAllW K-G KIGS AND Riff RIGS. "- All Ingrains. Brussels. Smyrna. Axminstarm. rag ruga, all sixes, mail orders prompt: booklet. 8-5 Union ava. N. East .M. B 14.S. REAL ESTATE DEALERS. PALMEH-JONES Q.. H. P.. v Wilcox Ml Booflng. L'SE Peerless Root Paint for waterproofing roof and wans, utimsifi soucneu. wm. guaranteed. Phon Scl.wood 3T. BTORAGE AND THAN SEEK. FREE ETORAGE FREE MOVINO For a limited time. In order to fl'l one modern brick warehouse, located 1a tbe heart ot tha city. Expert packlr.g and moving. SECURITY GTOKA-.E TRANSFER CO 44-44 E. 'h St- N Phone East 3MH, East 3ggT. ALWAYS PICK IHal BEST Household goods speclalts; storaK. packing, snip ping and moving; n-irse or auto vans; special freight rates to all polnta C. O. PICK TRANSFER STORAGE CO, 2d and Pine sis. Broadway aa. A ll'Wl. OREOON TRANSFER CO.. . 474 GUsan St.. corner 13th Telephone Main ti9 or A 1103. W own and operate two larc class "A" warehouse on terminal tracks; lowest in surance rates In theclty. MA DISC N 6T. DOCK AND WAREHOVSE. office. ISO Madison. General merchandise) and forwarding agents. Paone Msln 7t'.ll. VETERINARY SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. 6. F. VETERINARY COLLEGE btlua Sep tfmber 11. Catalogue free. C Keane. pres ident. ISIS Market St.. Ssn Francisco. WOOD. DRY tOXWOOD, Summer fuel; dry and green slabwood. Multnomah Fuel Co. Main 5Mi. A 2116. GKEEN AND DRY SI.ABWOOD, bloc'wood. Panama Fuel Co. slain B720. A 3 SO. 1MANUFACTURERS NON-INTOXICATING BEVERAGES. WEINMAKD'S GOLDEN Ai:BEK .Nt-TAR. Henry Wcinhard Piant, lth and Aiurnaide Bta. Phone Main 72. A 1172. PLAIN AND LIBRM ATING OILS. W. p. KL'LLER CO.. I-'-.h and Davis sts. PAINTS. OILS AND GLASS. RABMUSSEN 4fc CO.. ad and Taylor ta Fll'E, PIPE FITTING AND VALUES. M. E. KL.1.NU. S4-S0 From L PLUMBING AND STEAM SVPI'LILS. M. L- KLINE. S4-ia Front St. P KIN TING. PRIWTIWR F. W. BALTEsS AND COMPANY mill IIHO First At Oak Sty. Main 165. A 11H3 PRODl'Cki COMMISSION MERCHANTS. EVt.HUl.SU A FARKHLL. 140 Front at. ROPE: AND BINDING TWINE. Portland Corqaga Co., 14lh and Northmp. SASH DOOKS AND GLASS. P. FULLER ei CO.. lUlh ana Davis sis. WALL PAPER. MORGAN 1VALL rAPER CO.. AMCSFMENTS. srttTlNEE VMf Z30, THE WDMGHT FOLLIES 11 VauileviUe Micrnui, 1'rlu Collect ioa of lrl OTHI K Hill ACTS Boxes and loae remerTed by iihone. Curtain -::u, 7 suia . ISIPPODROME ' fSf I Feature rhotoplars 5 t i and VudUl. ti ,o ,: to 11 M- . ,".'1.1 S , mart N.IM.n 1 li tm 1L mLJL Vst. . lor: TCIxhta. ISe. OAKS PARK CHATJfO. 96 FER ULLO and His Band Every A fternoon and Evening T)M Too know .hat api.rox.rui.trlr 60.0U0 perHinR bad attended ttie ci.certe riven by Mjtjnor rerulio wme he came to Portland three week aicof Are ou one of the S0,(HM. or are ou aroinjr to pro rraMlnate and lln away before you have heard hurt? KTerttiinr about er nllo la enterlolnintt. Mm tuuMlana are rxiwrts, tiie protriiiimee are plenuQBT and r crullo'a baton work la ntot interesting. Voit can't fail to be entertained both with hie personality and hit choice and exemtion of munical number. Oaks Park beam the reputation for belna; the re rent ion tot for the be-t people. We Invite fatuily and club par ties, and we rrcotntic the riFcht of all clfe to the nit't healthful eort of wboleoome entertainment. We have the tnot congenial and huch-claaa crowd, it makee no difference whether yon come tn an automobile, by boat or on tbe rare. If yon are looking for Innocent enter tainment your aattfcfactlon in atured. 1 hat I what, we are in butne for to make people happv and more contented w ith their lot. e have every method by which to arrive at that objective. (me out and tee if we can't make you leave minu yonr prourh. One of the biKjrefrt event we have planned for thl week I tbe entertain ment of the Fort. find lSwlemen' club on r i day niKbt. Ibi orcantxatlon in a live one and ha exhibited sood judg ment In cboofcinjr It picnic ground. Swimming, dancing and other entertain ment feature are on the Prograitime. Lct un make arrangement for joor orgarti vation no matter a hat It to pe or ie. We wlU take care of you. Car leave x irt ana Alder strei every few nxinutc. JOirS F. CORBRAY Read the Chat Daily for Oaks Park Events The Round-up The Epic Drama of the West September 21, 22, 23, 1916 Pendleton. Oresron mer!.-an canned lmn la favorably known th rough out the entire world. Tne axporia 9t it amount to .,vo4.0C a, yeaX. t
