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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 22, 1916)
TIIE aiOlTXTXCr. OREGOXTAJf. TTTESDAT, AUGUST 22, 101C 13 CUB RALLY PUTS DODGERS TO ROUT Rowdy Elliott's Mighty Bat Is Factor in Making Leaders' Place Less Secure. PIRATES BEAT PHILS TWICE Braves Better Pennant Chances by Upsetting Reds, 2-1, In Pitching BattleCards Shot Oat Giants and Score One Themselves. CHICAGO, Aug. 21. Errors by Olson and Hy Myers helped materially In a four-run, eighth-inning rally that gave Chicago a 5-to-3 victory over Brook lyn today. A single by Elliott drove In the two tying runs. Score: Brooklyn I Chicago " B HOAE B HOAE Johnst'n.l 4, 2 2 0 0 Hof fman.L 1 2 10 6tengel.r. 4 2 2 0 O.Flack.r. . . 4 O 1 00 H. M y'e.m 4 2 8 OlMann.m... 4 O 1 0 0 McCarty. 1 4 2 8 0 0 Saier.l 4 3 14 0 0 Cutshaw.2 3 12 1 O.Zim'rm'n.3 2 0 0 20 Mowrey.3.. 8 2 3 0 0 ElHotLC. . . 4 1 2 2 0 Olson,... . 4 0 8 2 1;Knabe.2.. 4 2 5 4 1 J. M'y'rs.o 4 0 2 0 O Wortman.s 4 O 2 6 0 Pfeffer.p. 2 0 0 BO Vaughn. p. 1 0 20 O'Mlrl'.. 1 0 0 0 0, Packard. p. 1 0 P 2 0 IMollwltx.t 1 0 0 0 0 Totals. .33 11 24 8 2 Total.. 83 7 27 19 1 Batted tor PTeffer In ninth. t Batted lor Vaughn In tilth. Brooklyn. 0 l 1 O 2 O O 0 0 8 Chicago 00001004 S Run. Johnston 2, Stengel, Mann, Saler, Zimmerman. Ellott, Knabe. Two-base hits, H. My-rs. Saier 2, Knabe 2. Stengel. Mow rey. Stolen bases, Johnston, H. Myers, Ol son, Zimmerman. Double plays, Wortman to Saler, Wortman to Knabe to Saler. Bases on balls, off Pfeffer 2. off Vaughn 2. Hits and earned runs, off Pfeffer, 7 hits and 1 run In 8 Innings; off Vaughn, 7 hits and & runs in 5 Innings: off Packard. 4 hits and no runs In 4 innings. Struck out, by Pfeffer 1, Vaughn 2. Umpires. Klem and Ennslie, Pittsburg 6-2, Philadelphia 3-1. PITTSBURG, Aug. -21. Pittsburg won a double-header from Philadelphia here today, the, score in the first game be ing 6 to 3 and the second 2 to 1. Scores: First game: Phllaaeiphla Pittsburg- n u u A E 0 0 4 1 1 0 0 0 HOAE 1110 Paskert, m. Niehoff.2. Byrne. 3. . . Cravath.r.. Whltted.l. Luderus.l. Bancroft, s Kihif er.c. Warner,.. Carey. m. 0 5 2 8 0 2 0 10 3 1 1 1 0 4 1 0 0 0 00 0 1 0 0 6 0 2 U 0 0 10 Schulte.l. . Hln'iuan.r. 0 1 :Johnston.L 0 0 Balrd.2... 4 OlMcCarthy.a 8 z uibcnmiauc. o Good' 0 0 Jacobs,?... 8 Alex'der.p. 2- 1 0 Stock. ... 1 ooj Totals. .83 7 24 12 2! Totals. .80 8 27 9 1 Batted for Killlfer n ninth. tBatted for Alexander in ninth. Philadelphia 1 0 1 0001 0 0 3 Pittsburg 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 8 6 Runs, Paskert, Byrne, Alexander, Carey. Bchuite 2. Ulnchman, McCarthy, Jacobs. Two-base hits Paskert, Balrd. Three-base hit, Jacobs. Stolen bases. Warner, Schulte. Double play. Nlehoft to Luderua. Bases on balls, off Alexander 1. oft Jacobs 4. Earned runs, oft Alexander 8, off Jacobs 8. Hit by pitcher, Johnston, by Alexander. Struck out, by Alexander 2. by Jacobs 4. Wild pitch, Jacobs. Umpires, Orth and P.lgler. Second game: Pittsburg Philadelphia B H O A E B H O A E IWarner.8. 4 0 0 2 0 Paskert.m 8 0 2 0 OjCarey.m. . 4 2 1 00 Klehoff.2 4 2 4 2 lSchulte,l. 8 0 2 00 Byrne.a.. 8 18 1 0 Hinc'm'n.r 4 2 1 00 Stock. 3.. 0 0 0 OOUohnston.l 2 0 12 2 0 Cravath.r 4 12 0 OiBalrd.2. . . 8 1 8 0 0 Whltted.l 4 0 1 0 OlM'Carthy.g 3 0 6 6 0 Luderus.l 8 8 4 0 HFlscher.o.. 2 18 80 Bancrofts 8 0 1 2 0iEvans,p.. 2 0 0 21 Burns.c. . 3 0 7 20 I Demar'e.p a 1 0 2 Of - Totals 80 824 9 2 Totals. 276 2T13 1 None out when winning, run scored. Philadelphia ...0 001 0000 0 1 Pittsburg 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 2 Runs. Nlehoff, Carey, Fischer. Two-base hits, xiehorr. Byrne, sacrifice nits, Byrne, Schuite, Johcston, Evans. .Double plays, McCarty to Johnston; Johnston to Mc Carthy, Balrd to Johnston to McCarthy. Left on bases, Philadelphia 4, Pittsburg 5. Base on errors. Pittsburg 1. Bases on balls, off Demaree 1, off Evans 1. Earned runs, nrf Evans 1. off Demaree 2. Struck out. by Demaree 7, by Evans 2. Umpires, Rlgler ana ortn. Boston 2, Cincinnati 1. CINCINNATI, Aug. 21. Schneider weakened in the ninth and Boston won the second game of the series from Cincinnati here today, 2 to 1'. TJp to the seventh only one hit had been made off Schneider and three off Ru dolph. Score: Boston I Cincinnati BROAE-f BROAE SJ-nvllle.s. 4 0 2 2 0Tfeale,I. . . 4 0 1 00 Bn'ilrTim S 0 2 0 OIOroh.3. . . . 4 1140 Wllhoit.r. 8 0 3 0 0; Roush, m.. 8 2 1 00 Magee.l... B 1 i oucnase.i... 4 on uo Konetey.l 4 2 12 1 0Grifflth,r. 4 2 10 0 Smlth.3... 4 12 1 0 W ingo.c. . . 8 0 5 1 0 Esan.2... 8 0 1 4 0l,ouden.2.. 8 0 0 21 Bl'kburn.e 8 0 3 1 OjHobbs.s. .. 8 0 4 B0 Rudolph, p. 2 0 0 8 OjSchn'der.p 8 1 O 80 Totals. ,2"47"l2 o Totala. .818 27 16 1 Boston ., 0 0 0 0 00 1 0 1 a Cincinnati 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 Runs. S nod grass. Mages, Roush. Two has hit, Kcnetchy. Three-base hits. Poush, Griffith. Stolen bass, Rudolph. DouDle plays, Egan to Konetchy; Groht to Chase. Bases on balls, off Schneider 2. Htts and earned runs, off Rudolph. 6 hits and 1 run in 9 Innings; off Schneider, 4 hits and 2 runs in 9 Innings. Hit by pitcher, Roush hy Rudolph. Magee by Schneider. Struck out. by Rudolph 2, by Schneider 6. Um pires, Qulgley and Byron. St, Louis 1, Nevr York 0. BT. LOUTS. Aug. 21. Watson bested Bailee In a pitching duel here today and St, Louis shut out New York. 1 to 0. A double and triple after two were out in the first won for St- Louis. Score New York I 8t Louis B H O A El B H O A E Kauff.ra.. 2 11 0 0'Lonr.r. . .. 4 1 2 00 Herzog.8.. 4 11 8 f Snyder.l. . 4 0 10 0 0 Rob t son. r BOB 0 OliSescher.l. 8 Burns. 1... 8 1 4 0 0;Hornsby.s. 8 Doyle.2... 4 0 2 1 0 Wilson. m. 8 Fleteher.s 8 0 1 4 0Mtl!er.2. . . 3 Merklo.l. 8 O 10 0 O Gonzales. o. 3 Keener, o. &allee.p . . 8 0 2 0 0 Betzel.3. . 2 1 O 10 0 1 o o 0 0 0 Watson. p. LObert-. , Andersn,p 0 O 0 Totals.. 2S 4 24 O0I Totals... 29 8 27 14 0 Batted for Sallee in eighth. Vew York 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 St. LOUIS A .1 O 0 0 O 0 0 0 1 Run. Rescher. Twofcase hits. Kauff. Oonsales. Bescher. Three-base hit. Horn.hv. Stolen base, long. Double play, Sallee to Fletcher to Merkle. Bases on balls, off vvs.tson . tilts ana earned runs, orr sallee, ft hits and 1 run In 7 Innings; off Anderson, 1 hit and no run in 1 inning; off Watson, 4 hits and no run in 9 Innings. Struck out, by Anderson 1, by Watson 3. Umpires. U'Day ana Harrison. PRINTERS MAY PLAY LAWYERS Oregon City Legal Profession Con tains Good Material. OREGON CITY. Or., Aug. 21. (Spe cial.) After defeating the barbers' baseball team yesterday, 11 to 4. in a five-inning game, the Oregon City printers' nine today challenged the lawyers to a game. The younger attorneys said they felt certain they could organize a team of lawyers. Among those who would probably be seen in action in a game with the typesetters are Gilbert L. Hedges, who played third base on the Yale team during his college days, and Joseph E. Hedges, who pitched for the freshmen nine at Yale. The barbers were easy for the print ers yesterday. The game was played on Canemah Field. Thieves Get Hunters' Bag. BEND. Or.. Aug. 21. (Special.) Elated over their bap of 27 sage hens, three local men, A. E.Edwards. E. F. Logan and C. C. Davenport, returned to town from a bunting trip last night and put the birds in the show window of the Edwards store. This morning 13 of them were gone and an investigation showed that the back door had been forced in the night. To day they are hunting sage hen feathers. MASCOTT FAR OVERWEIGHT Little Fighter Tips Scales at 130 Pounds, It Is Reported. Billy Mascott and- Abie Gordon, the Portland boxers who have been rough ing it at Carey's Springs, the other side of Estacada. will return home either today or tomorrow. It is said Gordon weighs 112 pounds, which is nine more than he ever weighed in his life. Mascott is around the 130- pound mark himself and will have to work hard to get down to 118 pounds for his match with Joe Gorman at the Rose City Athletic Club, August 29. There will be six bouts on this card. Ping Bodie will be pitted against some local boy for the sixth event. The bout between Toughy Wing and Abie Gordon has been called off, because wing, it is said, refuses to make 115 pounds for the little Hebrew. Elarl Zimmerman will meet Wing. A bout between Sailor McMinn and Jack Al len will be substituted for the Cross- Derbyshire bout. "Toughy" Wing and Alex Trambltas. two Portland youthful 115-pounders. yesterday agreed to box a six-round preliminary to a ten-round tilt in As toria, September 4 (Labor Day), dur ing the Astoria Regatta. TENNIS FINALS GOOD PUBLIC PLAYGROTJXDS TOTJRJTA- MENT IXDER WAY, Matches Will Be Continued Today Big Delegation of Children Cheer On Contestants. Finals in several divisions of the sec ond annual tennis tournament among me Portland Public Playgrounds were played yesterday on tha Washington Park courts, and several more have been scheduled for today by J. Lee Thompson, superintendent of the play grounds. The matches this morning- will start promptly at 11 o'clock, and all con testants are requested to be present at this time. Following are the results of yesterday's play; Boys, four feet ten inches, (rinals) Barney Wallace, Vernon, beat Clair Scallon. Washing ton, 6-4, 6-4; 18-year-old class (semi finals). Lynn Keady, Washington, beat Alvla Kaufman, Sellwood, 6-3, 6-0; five feet six inches (finals), Laurn Rey nolds, K-enllworth, beat William Col lins, Washington, 6-2, 4-6, 6-1; Rey nolds will play Keady for the 18- year-old title today; five-foot six dou- Dies (rinals), Norman Youman and Lewis Coulter. Washington, beat Ralph Mount and Douglas Young. Washing ton, 6-2, 6-4; Youman and Coulter will play Geo; go Wolff and Irvin Colo, Washington, for the title of the .18--year-old class; four feet ten inch doubles; (finals), Fred Collins and Al bert Barman, Washington, beat Allen Brown and Albert Brill, Vernon, 6-3, 6- 4; girls' 18-year-old class. Miss Flor ence Oakley, Washington, lost to Miss Von Sella Smith. Sellwood, 6-8, 9-7; Miss Oakley beat Miss Augusta De witt, Washington, 6-3. 6-1 for the finals in the five-foot six class; Vcm Sella Smith beat Laura English. Kenilworth, 7- 5. 6-2; girls' doubles, five-foot six, Gladys Melvln and Lillian Gohlke, Sell wood. beat Ethel Mills and Mary Rec tor, Kenilworth, 7-6, 6-0; Dorothy Reed and Ruth Wolff, Washington, beat Odella Hohns and Lizzie Schafer, Vernon. 6-0, 6-0; (finals), Miss Mjlvin and Miss Gohlke beat Miss Reed and Miss Wolff. 6-0. 6-2. Osmon Royal First Qver Highway. Osmon Royal drove a car from the Eastern Multnomah County line over the Columbia River Highway to the Portland postoffice a couple of days asOj and lays claim ,to being the first to make the trip over the highway after It was 'opened for traffic the full length. He made the distance, 46.1 miles, in 1 hour and 45 minutes. Portland Bankers' Team Wins. Murphy, pitching for the United States National Bank, champions of the Portland Bankers' League, held the Bankers' League All-Stars safe at all times Sunday at Seattle. Wash., and the locals won, 6 to 1. After the game the two teams met at a banquet and it was a draw. The Portland, team re turned yesterday morning. Anglers Hold Final Practice. Final official practice of the Multno mah Anglers' Club was held at Lake Laurelhurst, Laurelhurst Park, yester day afternoon and a goodly number of anglers was out. Interest in the North west casting championships to be held at Laurelhurst Park Thursday and Fri day Is growing and the local casters are eager for it to start. SAMUEL G. BLYTHE VISITS Noted Political Writer Is Here to Gain Impressions and See Son. Samuel G. Blyhe. well-known po litical writer for the Saturday Evening Post, arrived in Portland yesterday. He is here to view the political situation growing out of the Presidential cam paign and will write something of his observations. He is making a tour of the country and will visit most of the other states in the Union on a similar errand. Mr. Blytha last week attended the periodical "jinx" of the Bohemian Club, of San Francisco. He is staying at the Portland and Incidentally visiting with his sons Stuart O. Blytho & loc&l cows paper man. . - " MAZAMAS BRING TROPHIES Ascent of Three Sisters Declared to Be Greatest Exploit. The most successful enterprise con auctea by tne Mazamas since their or ganization, according to members re turning yesterday from Eugene, were their latest exploits in the region of the Three Sisters. Heavy snowfall and an electrical storm were merely inter esting features of the expedition nH all natural phenomena seemed well Limea to aaa to its success. At the Mazama clubrooms In the Northwest Bank building elaborate ac counts of the trio were nch.mfl Amateur photographers displayed many yi ii.cicBs iropmes. EMBASSY RENEWS PROMISE Action May Be Taken on Complaint of Astoria Fishermen. OREGOXIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington, Aug. 21. Senator Chamberlain today was notified by the British Em bassy that efforts will be made to expedite- action by the British Foreign Office on the complaint of the Union Fishermen's Co-Operative Association, of Astoria. The association complained because of Brftish interference with shipments of Columbia River salmon to neutral ports in Northern Europe. Thus far ( the Embassy has done nothing but make promises. HPIME is money, an the two years invested in maturin' VELVET ft makes. VELVET rich. 1 I- i in i -i FOOD KEEPS RISING In Five Years Some Products Gain Fourth in Cost. WHEAT'S JUMP IS NOTABLE On August 20, 1811, Bluestem Was 81 Cents Bushel, According to Market Figures, While Sow It Is Quoted at $1.20. If anyone has an Idea that tlie cost of living; has not advanced during; the last five years, he has but to glance at the market quotations for various staple products as recorded by The Oregonlan today and by the same pa per five years ago to have such an erroneous Impression dispelled. The advance In the quotations on some of the staple products during; the past five years, as shown by The Ore gronlan market reports: has been 25 per -cent or more. This advance 3 probably more noticeable in wheat and wheat- products. For instance, blue stem quotations August 20, 1911, were 81 cents a bushel, and on the corre sponding day of 1916 they were 11.20. Similarly, flour was quoted at 14.95 a barrel for patent grades in 1911. and patents are now quoted at S6, an ad vance of $1.05 a barrel. Some Vegetables Cost Less. There has been a falling: off in the quotations for some vegetables during: the past five years. This is due pri marily to Increased supply and better facilities for transportation. Egrgs are slightly higher now, as is also butter. Sugar is materially higher than it was five years ag;o, the advance re corded being about $1.20 to $1.40 a barrel. Hams, bacon and lard quota tions also registered an advance in quotations during the same period, the 1 1 Zj. V 1 Ij used to b I mildness, method (all herself)- E I fJ&rfiZ? M . One Pound Glass Humidor I ' 1 WmM I J 1bull Recognize S.S.S.Carfoms S mm "V" TST "J" jzzzbe. Hz. B-jr. j-r- " r"- iTtS j; s 0 ELVET is rich and not "with a richness acquired by.aitincial means. The method ng out VELVET S Nature-given aroma and nbodyn is the ageing rights reserved by Mother Nature Every ounce of VELVET is given not less than two years proper ageing in great hogs heads. It takes longer, of course, than any hurry-up method, but it's the way to take out any "bite" without injuring the rich smoking qualities of Kentucky's ' choicest Burley tobacco. ?buIl discover pipe satisfaction in VELVET that you 11 not find in any other smoking tobacco. Apply the pipe test to VELVET the test mat has already made hundreds of thousands of regular VELVET smokers. Copyright, 1315 Metal-lined Bass lOo Tins advance ranging1 around 2 cents a pound. Quotation. Are Compared. Quotations on some of the more sta ple products now, a year ago and five years ago are: S Tears TCow. Tear Ago. Ago. Btnestem, tu.. S1.2n fl.OO .81 Flour, pat. bbl.. S.00 8.70 4.0S Tomatoes, box. S3 to 75 25 to CO 90 to ll.-'" Cabbage, IB... 1 .01 .02 Potatoes. 16... 1 to 14 7-10 to 4-3 1 14 to 1 14 Onion, sack.. l.TS 80 to 75 1.75 Eess, dox 20 to 32 27 to 2D .24 Butter, lb 19 to P 24 to 27 .30 Coffee, lb 14 to 3S 14 to .13 23 to 80 Sucar, sack $7.75 SA.ft.1 fS.SS Hams, lb., 14 to 22c. 12 to 20c 11 Vk to 20 -j c Baeon. Ib., IS to SOc. J 714 to 28e. IT to 2a lrd. lb.. 12 to 13c. to 12?. 8H to 13c. RECEIVERSHIP NOT TAXED Railroad Escapes Levy on Income While In Hands of Conrt. SAN FRANCISCO. Aug;. II. Jndse William C. VanHeet. of the United States District Court, relieved the West ern Paciflo Railroad today from pay ment of a Federal Income tax of ap proximately $16,000 on the road's earn ings of $1,500,000 while It was In the hands of receivers during 1915. Judge Vanfleet based his ruling on a decision of an Eastern Federal court In a similar case which held that a cor poration la receivers' hands Is not doing business as a corporation. The Western Pacific earnings during 1915 were "not sufficient to pay Interest on its obligations. The road emerged from receivership last Jun umler a reor ganization plan. PAROLED CONVICT FLEES Prisoner Employed at State Hospital Adds to Record as Fugitive. SALEM. Or., Aug. 21. (Special.) Frank Beckman. 88, paroled and em ployes in the blacksmith shop of the State Hospital, escaped tonight. He comes from Portland and has es caped several times before. St. Louis Millionaire Dies. ST. LOUIS, Aug. 22. Colonel James Gay. Butler, multimillionaire and phil anthropist, died here at 12:30 A. M. Colonel Butler had been confined to On tha (helves of vonr lnt gist by tha absence of any showy detienlng rn ore so will yon recognlce why S.S J. U tha Standard Blood Partner after giving It an opportunity to re build and strencthea your 'run down' blood with its wonderful tonic aalitles. Tmi swift smceine Co. ATLANTA. OA. his bed since an operation six weeks ago for an ailment of the kidneys. He was 76 years old. AMrSFMENTS. Prince. Athena and Verna Mercerean. "The UlriM ot the Ilmrt " 1810 Vaudeville F)uc-ea, 1-rlxe Collection or I. trie. 6 Other Him Art. 6 Boxes and lose. rmrrMi b; pliune. Curtain 1: 80. 1 and s. MIPPODROME 1 4sr I? -. JTyj tur. photoplays li . .. ..... n ..iu'kj at Sun Holidays 1:1 l Mat... 10o; NKhta. IBs. OAKS PARK TODAY FERULLO and his BAND GRAND CONCERT Afternoon 2:30 Evening 8:30 -Admission 10c Children 5c Cars First and Alder St. The Roimd-Up The Epic Drama of the West September 21, 22, 23, 1916 Pendleton. Oregon BASEBALL RECREATION PARK, Corner Vaogfaa and Tweaty-fonrth St a. portland saltTLake ACGCST 33. 23. 24. 25. 26, 27. Games Bearlm Weekdays at S P. BL. Sundays, 8:30 P. M. Reserved Box Seats for Sale at Ed wards' Clear Stand. Sixth and Washington Streets. Ladles Days Wednesday and Friday, TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. TOUXO man, about 24. for clerical posi tion; must d of good family, habits and piomtn. Address, statins experience, ref- erences. et., v ij, vreyonian. WASTED Girl accustomed to uslns multi graph machine on flsurlns butterfat in creamery d-p.rtment. Address Postoffice This dueciuiy is for ine informatlo elble the different lines of business w Sion to use. Any information which c nisbed by phoninc Main 770 or A SOS ACCUKOlON PLEATING. ,1 - pi cii A. ueiiuuLcjiiiiii. attiluLJiuif , coro. aiuw pit al, uuiujud xirsU, xuli1 PLilATN'G.1 hemfcuiclung, buttons eovervu. AUAIE tlTltnS. Ji. ia'.i. nn. ja.,er. iixvcrl watebmakers. Jinier s. o-j Matn., inL a. anu rr. Jio.M'ANA AUA1' oFi'lCli. AjolO. .liver ana plauuum oouut. WM. J3A.iiK.c-K. jk.. ivusene. or. n'e tents, mine ciaiuiuiiuuu. ATTOKNEVS. V. J. MAaiiUU Prooate, real estate, min- mu aiia cul'purauou iuw; aukliacts aua tines ej.anuueu. wiutea upmiaja tui-ui.ii.u. Hjl .Njrtiiv.ttan.rn in a uitm. Main ai4S. liKAHAjl, Bm'Ktli & CUofEi? General fincuce, aktmcu eauucu. iul- .flail blug. iJhone jnain jsjj. talU E liJAs. fi-iUTAN Kxtra cuttee tree; vocal and or- i.iig.rmi oiunic tx. u. ranaea, prop. CANCEB. U M. JONES, M. U. CANCER TKEATE1J. Alncrta st. W ooalawn -tluti. CAJtPET HEAVtK, fl-tt'F RUGS FROM OLD CAHPLTi Caipet cleaning. rel:tL'u(, etc North wast tiut Co., 1 E. Bth. Both phonea CUXILOIO BftlONS, ltAUOEs. THE IRW1N-HODSON COMPANY. S. Washington su Main 31 and A 120-1. CJUKOPODIsTS." William E.tel'e snd William. Jr.. Deveny. tiie oniy scientific chlrupudists In the city. Parlors 3o2 Uerliu.r blag., soutnwe.t cor neri'd and Aluer. Fhon. Main laul. CKIRCPODY and pedicuring. Mrs. M. D. ". -t Flleuner bid;. Main 47a. tHIKOPKACTIC PHiSltlANS. tit-yESi-L-L. with many so-call.d Incurable u ie cnronlo troubles. 31 adjustments. ' acute cases, les time, letis money; seventh jtur in Portland, here to stay. West side. 20S-2U Macieay bids.; East anliaruro, ;a4 Hawthorne. Main 04.B 22i2. r. McMahoa. Chiropractor. NEKVOt'SXESS, diseases of women, children ""' successfully. Or. Margaret Haynle. licensed cnlroprsctic phy.ician. 517 oet land bids. Main 1765. No fake. CI HtlUH LETTERS. -A.a. LtritK CO., 010 N. W. bldg. Mar. Jiuirigrapning. prlntms. aaaressins. COLLECTING AGENCY. NETH 4 CO.. Worcester tide Main 17 o collecti-n. no charge; eatsbllslixl 1 DANCING. 'E RE AC Normal School of Dancing Toe, Danish fancy. Oriental. Egyptian esthetic, Russian. olt-.hoe. I'hout Main 785A HEATH'S SCHOOL. Eessons dailv: class rrL evo.. to 10. 10 id St., bet. Wasn. and Ktrlc. Main 32iV Lessons. S5c. lOQ ANU CAT HOSPITAL. DK. i H. HITHMAN. VETERINARIAN. Hntn t, ill . . ... j hsthed. East 1S47. Home B Iwii DRAMATIC ART," L.R-f,;-rP,AM-iT.IC ART FOR MOVING EYE. EAR. NOE AN o IHHOtr. Treatment by special1.!: glasses fitted. Dr. V IT ( -. mm 4 m . .1 T-i 1 . i j . . n. HRE INMRANCE. PAClrlC PTATEd FIRE :NSIRAN(?S CO. MEbJENOKK SfRUft. HASTY" MESSENOER CO. Molorcyclss and MCMCAL. fcMlL THIFLHORN. Violin Teacher, pupil B.vclk. 2Q7 Flledner bldg. Msrahall toil. WHOLESALERS AND ACTO AND Btlif.V TOrS. Dl'BRUILLE ELUUY TOP CO., o9 2d It ALIO SPRINGS MANlFACTCRINtiT .lamer spring co-ir carried. In stock, loth si Couch sts BAGGAGE CHECKED AT HOME. Baggage &-Omnlous Trausfer. ParK sr Davis. BREAD BAKERY. Royal Bakery & Conf. Co.. 1 1th and Everett. GRAIN MERCHANTS. M. H. HOl fErt. Boaid ot fraue bldg. GROCERS. WADHA11 8 CO.. OI-7S Eourth st. HATS AND CAPS. THASHAVfEn HAT CO.. Li-iS Front St. HIDES. WOOL, C A Si' AUA ItAKlv. XA11N BKOS.. 11 Front sL MAN! FACTl KKKS LADIlf NECKWEAR. EASTERN NOVELTY llt'li. CO.. Vi 6th st. MEN'S AND WOMEN'S NECK WEAK. COI.I.'MBIA Neckwear M( Co., So 'i -Mh si AUCTION SALES TODAY. At Btkefi auction house. Irt8-169 Park st. Piano, furniture, etc Sale at 10 A. M. MEETING NOTICES. WASHINGTON LODGE. NO 44 a. P. and A. M. Special communication t o m o r r o w (Wednesday). August 23. 1:3" p M . Ea.t Eighth and Burn- . I ' 1 1 . -1 th, funeral of our late brother, r ran r-. -- I full attendance desired. Vl.itora welcome. ttiot your automobile would be appreciated. Order w. j H RICHMOND. See'y. . HAVfTHOBNB LODOE. NO. Jlal communication thla (Tues day) evening, at T:30 M""iC Temple. Work in the. M. J. degree. Visiting bretnran wel- come- C. E. MILLER. 6tfy. Correctly ds.ignsd Jj'o louses. Ki.hain otat'y Pts. co.. o.a si EMBLEM J.wslrjr. ,f """i! aTmia Si, aaw awigua Jnr Bros.. ii Z- DIED. KEEN AN in this city. Aujust 21. at hi. wmmmm trMiT at 2 P. M. tomorrow in ednsaday). SStii M- Frllnd. invito nnviiKiaHT In this city, by accidental B drownltTg. E. Stanton BonbrlghL aged 2u I mooiiw -5 days, only " ' Kr .fr..U toBO". iw;4J.y. August 2U. ERICKSON At Troutdala, Or.. August 20. o lv. a! Erlck.on. late of Seattle. Wash.. "3 years. Reaiatns forwsrded by the Uotniin In'oertaki Co. to Seattle . Was.. whersT funeral services will ba held. , . .tj rn this city, at his lste resl- Hd?nc; ili East Nlnfh street. August 81. jSckton Hoover, aged 72 years. Remains are at Holman's funeral parlora. An nouncement of funeral lator. Ripn August 20. George A. Hardy, aged HSifa7a Funeral aervlces will be held today at S o'clock at the Holman Under lakTng Parlora Services at the grave Private. rirvvTv At the residence of her daugh- J.,MrV Louise J. Lsthrop. SSo Jack.on i?reeM Anfuat 21. Mra P Lydla Ellen Senkma, ..IS 84 year. 8 month. 12 days. Announcement of funeral later. wai liKCEMI At Washington. D. C. Anrll il Mrs Elizabeth Waldkoenlg. wfdow of the "late Valentin. Waldgoenlg and mother of two sons. Jonn and liarry. and ons daughter. Carrie. STEVEN'5 August 20. Chester C. Stevens, aged 88 years. Remalne at Dunning Mc Entee's parlora Notice ot tuneral later. FUNERAL KOTICE9. M-COT Aug. i0, James McCoy, aged 60 years, beloved huaband of Mra Helen McCoy and father of George and Alton McCoy and Mra G. N. Gilman. of Duluth. Minn. Funeral will take place from the residence today (Tuesday). August 22. at 8-30 A. M- :Lence to the Holy Cross Church, corner Bowrtoln and Stanford strjets where mass will be offered at U o'clock Friends Invited. Interment Mt Calvary Cemetery. Duluth papers pleace opy. SCHULDEP.'ilAN Tn this city, August 1. at the family residence. B93 GUsan street. Mrs. Hannah Schuldermen aged 61 yeara Friends Invited to attond funeral services, which will be held at St. Mark's Eplsco- fal Church today (Tuesday), atigust 22. nterment private at Rlvervlew Cemetery. ORESBACH The funeral services of Her man Gresbach will be held from tha Port land Crematorium. Sellwood. today (Tues day). August 2. at 10 A. M. Friends are laviteo. Atemains u a. u. euai-a pariora. rnTVrri-I?T?'"T n ot the public, to give lar us pos hich the average person may find occa annot be found here will be clauiy !ur- 6. House 40. OITOMETRISTS AN1 OPTICIANS. Z SAVE YOLK Correct. Y -7 titled glasses; gold filled Jill W mour.Uii ss low as -,r,M V. ij qu.Mity and service ths -mm h.,, , --h s w. Goodman, optometrist. Morrison gt. Main 2124. r.I.At?. cuaranteed to fit. ss aKV festi low ss el.oO; tho best service 2? and material; I grind my own lenses; licensed by the Slate of Oregon. DR. J. L. 5IEREWTU. WasMngte.i st PATENT ATTORNEYS. R. C. WRIGHT. '22 years" experience U. d snd foreign patents, poi Helium bldg. PIANOS. izximi-immm IOTM AND STARK &T. PIPE. POKTUANU WOOD PIPE CO. rsctory and office near 24th a i vork ets. Main J4i-tf. PKIN TING. fcLiiVSroNE Plvl--!i J. E. Gantenbeln. Msr. Printing and linotyping. luO trout su. corner tar. Main or A 14ls! . . PRINTING. PRINTING iSi i. L.TES AND COMPANf I. Main lt5. A llt RAO RK.S AMI PLC EE RCGS. Ingrains. Brussels, Smyrna, Asmlnster. rag ru.s. all siea, mail orders prompt; bookleu . WtMtK.V lUrf' r.cti CO.. f4-r8 L mou ate. N. East 016. B 14 5. REAL E1.VIE DKALLKS. PALMER-JONES CO.. H. P.. 4U4 Wilcox bid. liOO MXG. . Lsfc? Peerless Roof Paint f-'r aierproolla ' loots and wails; es-.nnatts solicited; guaranteed. I'hone eseiiwood 4j7. b(HOOI. COL'NTKY sCHJuU RI V Err WooO. Prlmarv dsy .cuool lor bojs and glr!a Miks hum lletxoi, principal, ai'7 Corbeit bldg.. 11-12 A. M. dr.il. PI. one Msin l-v. MIIKAdK AM TKANKKK. FREE STORAGE FREE MOVING For a limited time. In order to fill our modern brick warehouse, located la tha heart ot tne city. Expert packing and moving. sfccciiiTi stokaue - transfer co- 44-44 E. t-th St. N. Pnon-.-s East nh, Kast 3''7. LI.WAYS PICK THE BEST Hou.erio.d goods specialists; storage, i-iicking, ship ping and moving; horse or auio vans; special freljut rates to all poiuia. C. O. PICK ll... .n alv....oE CO.. Id and plr.e Sla Broadway 5ta. A If 96. OBEOOS TRANSFER CO., 474 GUsan St.. t-orner 13th Telephone Main td or A Urid. We own and operate two large class "A" wsrehuuees on terminal track, lowest In surance rates In the city. MADISON ST. DOCK. ANU WAREHOUSE. Office. IPO Madison. General merclisndlse and forwarding airent.. Phone Mill 7tMl. r.l KWI.XAKY M liOlll.S AMI (IlLLMitM. S. t'. VETcHINaKV Ccii.UEGE begins Sep-, teinl-erll. Catalogue free. C. Keane. prea ldent. lslS Market St.. San Iranclsco. WOOD. - DBT BOXWOOD, Summer fuel; dry and green .labwood. Multnomah Fuel Cow Vain r-b-Ht a ana. lit KEN ANU DKT oLAlliVOiM), blockwood. sanaraa Fuel Co. Main 57:o. A 3S99. MANUFACTURERS NON-1NTOXKAT1NG BEVERAGES. WalXHAllDS GOLJJEN AMBEK NECTAR. Henry . etnhard P.aut. l..th atid Burnsids sts. Phone Main 'i, A 1172. PLAIN AND LUBRICATING OILS. W. P. FULLER & CO.. 1-th and Davis sts. PAINTS. OILS AND GLASS. RASMUSSEN CO.. 2d snd Taylor sts. PIPE, PIPE FITTING ANU VALVES. M. X- KLINE. t4- F-ont SL PLUMBING AND STEAM SUPPLIES. M. L. KLINE. S4-ia Front st. PRINTING. PRMTTWfJ F. W. BALTiiS AND COMPANY mill I IIIO First b Oak Sts. Main IrfS. A 1165 PROIl E (UIMIMO.N .MtKCHAMs. EVallDIXu & FARRE1.U 14Q Front su ROTE ANU BINDING TWINE. Portlnnd Cor-la-e T'o.. llth and Northrap. SASH, IHX1RS AMI GLASS. W. P. FL'LLEK i CO.. Uth and Davis Cts. WALL PAPER. " MrlBCAV XT A I.I. PAl'KH CO. ?.lr st. Fl'SEEAL DIRECTORS. EDWARD HOOIAN CO. ESTABLISHED 1877. RELIABLE UNDERTAKERS and FUNERAL DIRECTOR.0. Lady Assistant Third and Salmon Streets. Main 507. A 1511. PERFECT FUNERAL SERVICE FOB LESS J 5Q FUNERAL FOR 75 His Iter- prlcd funtftaal ta proportion, MILLER & TRACEY Lnde pen dent Funeral Dirvctora, Lady A..l.fnt, Washington at Ella sc. beu 20U and 21st. Mala 2mt. Jl iuj, Wast Side. F. S. DL.NN1NG, INC-. Eaat 61ds Funeral Directors. sl East Alder Street East B J. P. FIN LEY at SON. ProgreiM,ive Auiirial Amei-tora. - lloMUoMuil AT r'll'ih. DUNNING M ENTEE, funeral directors. Broadway aud Pine streets. Phone nriad way eio. A iio. Lauy attendant. A. R- ZELLER t CO.. 5'.l2 WILLIAMS AVE. East luss. C loss. Lady attenuant. Day and night service. BREEZE A SNOOK. Sunnyslde Pallors. Auto hearse. lOJtt Belmont. Tap. 1J5S. H 2J. &KEWES UNDERTAKING COMPANY. 3d and city. Main 4102. A 24-1. Lady attendant. EK1CSON Residence Undertaking Parlors. 12th and Morrison sts. Main tloa. A -.Jo. BYRNES, new resident establishment Vul Williams avenue. Woodlaon iiv. c 1U4J. P. L. LERCH, Ea.t llth and Ciay strseta. Lady attendanu East ibl. B 1H. MR. ANR MRS. W. H. HAMILTON Fu neral service. . SOth and G;iean. Tab. 441. FLORISTS. MARTIN FORBES CO.. Florists, 204 Washington. Main S'.i A 126U. . lowers for all occaslona artistically arranged. CLARKE BROS.. Florists, 2S7 Morrison SL Main or A lso. Fine flowers and floral desiyna No branch storea GUSTAV J. Bl'KKHARDT, 112 SSd. PHONE MAIN ftVi. A S60S Floral Dealgns, cut tlowers and ferna MAX M. SMITH. Main 72i. A S12L SeUlng bldg . 0th anc! Alder e-.s. TON6ETH FLORAL CO.. 2S5 Washington St., between 4th and 3th. Main C102. A 11CL SIONTMT.XTS. PORTLAND MARBLE WORKS. 2A4-2IV. 4t! st.. opposite City Hall Main 65t54. Philip Nea A Sons for memoriala O BLAE5ING GRANITE cto y T-l-l'RO AT MADISON STIVW'T
