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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 23, 1916)
THE OREGONIAST, SATTTRDAY. SEPTE3IBET? 23, 191G. 13 SEATTLE GOLFERS TO PLAY WAVERLEY Twenty-Eight Experts From North to Vie for Hon ors Here Today. VISITORS WIN IN SPRING In Tirst Half of Match Held at Seattle, Portland Players Fin ished 13 Points Down Com petition Starts at 0 A. 31. r BY ROSCOE FAWCETT. Twenty-eight expert golfers ofythe Seattle Golf Club will tee oft at the Waverley Country Club links this morning against 28 Waverleyites in the most Important intercity golf tour nament of the year in the Northwest. Portland sent about 25 players to Seattle in the Spring in the first half of the match and the locals are 13 points down now. They will have to make this up and more to win this year's series. Scoring Is under the Nassau system, which awards one point to the player defeating his opponent over the first 18 holes; one point for the second 18 holes, and one point for the entire 36 holes. Pairings Are Completed. J. C. Williams brought the Seattle list to Portland yesterday and Russell Smith, acting captain of the Waverley squad, was a busy individual lining up his players. R. P. Tisdale, a former Seattle expert, assisted unampion Smith. The pairings follow: H. A. Fleager, Seattle, vs. Russell Smith; Paul Ford. Seattle, vs. Forest Watson; George H. Tilden, Seattle, vs. J. R. Straight; Li. R. Coffin, Seattle, vs. R. P. Tisdale; Ralph Blair, Seattle, vs. John S. Napier; J. H. Ballinger, Seattle, vs. Ellis J. Bragg; F. R. Van Tuyl, Seattle, vs. C. H. Lewis; T. S. Lippy, Seattle, vs. M. G. H. Mayes; W. A. Patterson,. Seattle, vs. R. C. F. Astbury; C. P. Burnett, Se attle, vs. Lewis Mills; J. C. Wil liams, Seattle, vs. Guy M. Standifer; E. I. Garrett. Seattle, vs. A. E. W. Pe terson; A. S. Kerry. Seattle, vs. N. E. Ayer; S. L. Russell, Seattle, vs. D. W. L. MacGregor; J. C. Ford, Seattle, vs. M. H. Hartwell; F. K. Struve Seattle, vs. Frank Fey; C. B. Ford. Seattle, vs. R. A. Leiter; E. C. Wagner, Seattle vs. Victor A. Johnson; S. H. Hedges, Seat tle, vs. Walter M. Cook; I. A. Parry, Seattle, vs. Everett Ames; R. A. Hurl burt. Seattle, vs. Horace Mecklem; W. W. Miller. Seattle, vs. C. A. Hart; L. B. Peoples, Seattle, vs. Dr. A. A. Morri son; W. L. Cummings, Seattle, vs. Don ald Green; 'Alex" Schofield. Seattle, vs. J. H. Lothrop; C. M. Sealy, Seattle, vs. Thomas Robertson; Bert Farrar, Seattle, vs. Judge George N. Davis; "Eddie" Plank, Seattle, vs. Ray Small. Visitors to Be Feted. Play will commence this morning at 9 o'clock with one round in the fore noon and another in the afternoon. In the evening Waverley will entertain the visitors with a corn festival sup per in the grillroom at the beautiful Waverley clubhouse. A dance upstairs In the ballroom will be another feature. "Dixie" Fleager and Paul Ford are two . visiting golfers whose work against Russell Smith and Forest Wat son will be watched intently. Fleager held the Seattle club championship fof several seasons until displaced by the youngster, Paul Ford. Fleager hits a tremendous ball oft the tee. Young Ford eliminated Forest Watson and Rudolph Wilhelm in the Northwest championships at Spokane last Sum mer, but Watson "came back" by win ning the Potlatch championship the fol lowing week at Seattle, i AXGLERS' CLt'Ii HEARS TALK Dr. Earl V. Morrow Gives Lecture on Red Cross Work. The Multnomah Anglers' Club held its regular monthly meeting last nis-ht on the fifth floor of the Oregon build ing. An illustrated lecture was given by Dr. Earl V. Morrow, who passed 16 months in Belgium in charge of a hospital where the wounded soldiers were attended. Dr. Morrow gave the anglers some ideas on first aid to the Injured. Attention was given to the discus sion of the fishing laws from now until tne rirst or tne year. COVELESKIE IS SENT HOME Overwork - and Illness Weaken In dians' Star Hurler. CLEVELAND, O.. Sept. 22. (Special.) Cleveland has at last decided on a move that should have been made a few weeks ago. That is. to send Pitcher Stanley Coveleskie home for the re mainder of the year. He lives In Penn sylvania. As a result of overwork in June and sickness in July, he has been of little use for the last two months. Coveleskie came to the Indians from the Portland Pacific Coast League club and was instrumental in Cleveland's spurt the first part of the season, i Convill to See Aggies Play. Manager J. O. Convill, manager of the Multnomah Amateur Athletic foot ball team, will leave this morning to witness tne uregon Agricultural Col lege-Alumni game at Corvallis this af ternoon. He will be joined there' by Coach E. L. Knickerbocker. o4 the Winged "M" eleven, who will come over from Sheridan, Or., where he lives. They wish to get a line on the Aggies. Iowa Football Player Hurt. IOWA CITY. Sept. 22. Quarterback Bannick was hurt today during prac tice of the squad of candidates for the football team of the 1916 season. He sprained his ankle, but it was thought tonight the injury would not keep him out of scrimmage work which Coach Jones announced would begin next week. Rounders to Play Hotelmen. Herman Politz' Rounders will play the Benson Hotel nine a return game on the Vaughn-street grounds tomor row morning. Last Sunday the Round ers walloped the hotelmen. George Swartz will pitch for the Benson Club, while "Lefty" Politz and Barney will be on the points for the Rounders. "Silk Shirt" Stiller will play at the difficult corner for Politz nine. ASHLANb BRANCH FORMS Large Crowd Attends Rally to Hear Speakers for Mr. Hughes. ASHLAND. Or.. Sept 23. (Special.) An enthusiastic audience greeted the formation of a branch of the Hughes Alliance here tonight at the Tabor nacle. Following her preliminary speech. Mrs. E. B. Hanley, of Med ford, presided. - Her remarks were bright and witty. A duet was rendered by Misses Nelson and McCormack, local teachers. The reading "Tag, You're It." by R. P. Campbell, showing the foibles of the Wilson Administration, was well re ceived. Earl Rasor sang a solo and a rousing speech was made by Walter Tooze, state organizer, who reviewed the campaign outlook. The address by Colonel R. C. Wash burn, of Table Rock, was delivered with telling effect. He praised Mr. Hughes as an ideal candidate. The Alliance was formed with 300 members. Mrs. Louise Perozzi is president; Mrs. Nellie Briggs, vice-president;- Mrs Alice Peil, secretary; Mrs. Susie Pracht, treasurer. The auditorium was gaily decorated with a Hughes portrait, the National colors and floral features. DRYS ASK NEGRO VOTE LIXCOLlf WOULD EXP ALCOHOLIC SLAVERY, SAYS MR. IIAA'LY. Attention Called to President Wilson's Failure to Answer Query Regard Ins; Stand on Liquor. LOS ANGELES. Sept. 22. Lincoln, alive today, would point the way to freedom from alcoholic slavery as he emancipated human slaves 54 years ago today, J. Frank Hanly, the Prohibition Presidential nominee, tonight told a throng of colored Emancipation-day celebrators In Pasadena. The address was one of the last of 12 Hanly de livered In and near Los Angeles today. "As Lincoln moved to manumit your former slavery," Hanly said, "there are those today who are moving to manu mit this viler one; not yours alpne, but ours as well. And in that manumission it is your high privilege to have, if you will; an honorable and a distinguished part. The battle for your former free dom was fought by white men on shell ploughed, carnage-cumbered fields. The battle for your new emancipation will be fought by black and white men. comrades in a common cause, at the polls. 'If the dead and formless dust of him who aet you free could speak his mar tyred tongue would cry you on until your high endeavor, conjoined with ours, should bring the Nation to its feet and enthrone in this good land a deeper, surer liberty than you and we have ever known." Mr. Hanly also took occasion in his closing speeches tonight to call atten tion to the fact that President Wilson had not replied to a telegram the Pro hibitionists sent him Wednesday night from San Francisco asking him if it were true, as wets here maintain, that he is for temperance, but opposed to prohibition. He is so busy getting ready for the campaign probably that he could not answer," Mr. Hanly said. BAKER FORMS BRANCH HUGHES ORGANIZATION LAUNCHED WITH ISO MEMBERS. John L. Rand Is Chosen Chairman and Makes Rousing Speech Big Cam paign Is Planned. BAKER, Or., Sept. 22. (Special.) With 126 members the Baker branch of the Hughes Alliance formally was launched at an enthusiastic meeting in the Circuit Courtrooms tonight. Many women were present and took active interest. John L. Rand was chosen chairman, and made a rousing speech, which evoked great applause. Other officers elected were: Vice-chair man, Mrs. W. S. Bowers; secretary, R. R. Corey; treasurer. Emil Meizer. A campaign committee of 12 and a fi nancial committee of five members were appointed. It is planned to make a sweeping campaign of the entire county. The first big meeting will be here October 2, when ex-Senator Piles, of Washing ton, will be the speaker. Among to night's speakers were: Henry McKin ney, O. B. Mount, A. V. Swift, National vice-president of the Farmers' Union; Circuit Judge Gustav Anderson, and George T. Cochran, Water Commis sioner of Eastern Oregon. I. W. W.'S ARE DEFIANT Invasion of Nortli Yakima Threat ened for Arrests. NORTH YAKIMA. Wash.. Sept. 22. (Special.) Chief of Police McCurdy to day received a letter from R. Brazier, Spokane, head of the agricultural division of the organization, declaring 20,000 members from Montana. Dakota and Idaho will come here to Winter if activities of the organization are in terfered with. : This followed closing of local headquarters and arrest of three members as vagrants. Demonstrations were made yester day and today by I. W. W.'s, demanding release of the men, two of whom were fined and Jailed this morning. One was released. William Wilson, leader here, was fined $40 for contempt of court. Letters found on the .prisoners show concentration of I. W. W.s at Takima and Wenatchee from the Northwest grain states. MR. HUGHES IS PRAISED A. E. Clark Addresses Enthusiastic Meeting at Montavilla. A. E. Clark was the principal Fpeaker at a meeting of the Montavilla Repub lican Club held last night at the Mon tavilla schoolhouse. The meeting was one of the most enthusiastic that has been held. The attitude of Hughes toward labor was the principal topic of Mr. Clark s address. A review of the nominee's record as Governor of New York was taken to show the work he has done for labor. Train's Victim Declared Careless. A Coroner's Jury last night found that John Smith, who was killed by the Spokane, Portland & Seattle steamer train in LInnton last Wednesday, had been run down on account of his own carelessness. He was struck by the train while crossing the railroad track with his wife and three children. Spruce Cargo Goes to England. SEATTLE, Sept. 22. The British Bteamer Crown of Seville, wlilch sailed today for London, carried 3,100,000 feet of epruce lumber consigned to the British government. The lumber Is used for constructing military aero planes. The shipment was one of the largest ever made from this port. Peninsula Rally Is Held. The Peninsula Hughes-Fairbanks Club met last night at Peninsula School, with J. B. Easton presiding. T. J. Cleeton was the speaker on Na tional Issues. Will F. Spencer. Frank Grant and others spoke on local Is sues. About 100 persons attended. WELSH WINS BOUT AFTER HARD MILL Lightweight Champion Gets Decision Over Harry An derson at Seattle. FANS ARE DISPLEASED In Last Two Sessions of Four-Round Go Young Contender Is Aggres sor and Spectators Thought He Deserved a Draw. SEATTLE, Sept. 22. (Special.) Freddie Welsh Is still lightweight champion of the world this morning, while Harry Anderson, who wanted to be, is still just plain Harry Anderson. Three thousand sport lovers watched the lightweight king put his crown at stake lor about 12 minutes of actual boxing tonight at the arena, cheered the efforts of the Seattle boy to cap ture the crown and then saw the hopes of another challenger blasted when the verdict was awarded. If Welsh thought, when he climbei through the ropes tonight, that he was going to have a pleasant workout, he was mistaken. For a couple of rounds the boss of the lightweight division had little trouble leading his young opponent, but in the last two sessions the title holder had his hands full. Anderson Lendi Blows. The local boxer slugged, toe to toe, with the clever Britisher, landed several clean blows in both rounds and brought the crowd to its feet by a brilliant fin ish that forced Welsh to use all his cunning to keep from being smothered by his lightning punching. When, a second after the bell ended the con test. Referee Eddie Carsey rushed to Welsh's corner and raised the cham pion's glove in token of victory, the big houseful of fns howled its disap proval. The spectators plainly thought Anderson deserved a draw. A draw decision would not have hurt either boxer, but if anyone had a shade it was Welsh. The champion scored a bigvpoint in his favor by his aggressive ness. Not once in the four rounds did he back up while he kept his opponent in a corner continually. Welsh's foot work was as wonderful as advance no tices have said it was. He smothered Anderson's rushes with ease and liter ally picked his young opponent's punches out of the air. With the ex ception of that last round, the cham pion clearly led, but many were of the opinion that the local boy deserved an even break for his whirlwind finish in the final period. Welsh Praises Seattle Bor. Welsh was loud in his praise of the local lightweight. ' "As clever a little boy as I have boxed for a long time." were his words. "He put up a pretty bout and will make a good boy with more experi ence." Anderson believed he should have received a drew, but admitted that Welsh made him work harder than he ever worked before. "I think I held him even." Ander son said after the bout, "and I think that I was entitled to a draw." The referee who came up from Cali fornia to officiate in this contest de clared: "I gave the verdict to the man I thought won. Welsh was on the ag gressive from the start and he landed more clean blows than Anderson and I think he deserved to win." Walter South In Town. Walter South, the best featherweight in Lower California, arrived in Portland yesterday looking for engagements. South has beaten Allen McNeil. .T-e Gorman, Walter Williams, Billy Alveres and Young Ketchell. He drew with Frankie Sullivan. Out of 100 matches in his three years of boxing he has lost but four. South is from Los Angeles and Is 18 years old. He has been boxing three years. Scout Richardson Returns. James John Richardson, scout for the Portland Beavers, returned from a busi ness trip yesterday. He brings word to thj effect that Patrick Michael Blake, the Eugene lightweight, is training faithfully and has been training for the last three weeks. Blake is now ready to box any 135-pounder in the North west. Kid Donaldson, of San Fran cisco, is preferred. Blake is located at the Osborn Hotel, Lugene. Matches can be arranged for him through Mr. Richardson. Holladay Practice Postponed. The Holladay Addition football eleven will not practice Sunday morn ing on account of the fact that several of the players cannot get out. They will start work one week from to morrow. BEGGAR IS PROVED FAKER Aberdeen Mayor Calls Health Offi cer and Visitor Bolts. ABERDEEN, Wash.. Sept. 22 (Spe cial.) A beggar, who, claiming that his arm had been permanently crippled in a Grays Harbor Industry, has se cured small sums of money from a large number of Aberdeen housewives, was proved a faker this morning by Mayor J. M. Phillips. Among other houses at which the beggar applied for money was that of the Mayor. When the Mayor became convinced that the man was a faker he said he would call the health officer to look at his arm. When Mr. Phillips went to the telephone the beggar dashed Into the street and has not been found yet. FRUITS ARE QUARANTINED California Bars Citrus Varieties of AH States. SACRAMENTO, Sept 22. An absolute quarantine against all imported citrus fruits, trees, buds and scions has been established by Acting Commissioner of Horticulture George P. Weldon. It Is a precautionary measure against the introduction in the state of the citrus canker, which does not yet prevail in California. Heretofore the quarantine was im posed only upon citrus fruits coming from Florida. The new order, how ever. Is directed against all the states. 294 ACCIDENTS IN WEEK One Fatality Shown In Report to State Commissioners. SALEM, Or., Sept. 22. (Special.) For the week ending September 21 a total of 294 accidents were reported to the State Industrial Accident Insurance Commission, of which one" was fatal. Of the total number of accidents 234 were subject to the workmen's com pensation act, 17 were from public utility corporations, 42 were from firms and corporations which have rejected the provisions of the act, and one was from a firm not employing labor in hazardous occupation. Following is shown the number of accidents by Industry: Sawmill 63. logging 54. construction 36. railroad operation 16. light and power 13, paper mill 15, iron and steel 15, mining 9, meat packing 6, shipbuilding 4, cannery 8, quarry 5, stevedoring 3, transporta tion 6, machine shop 6, painting 4. threshing 3, fuel company 4, warehouse 3, telephone and telegraph company 2, tinshop 2. and for the following 1 each: Bottling works, laundry, taxicah company, creamery, flour mill, ice plant fruit products, bakery, rock crusher sand and gravel, woodsaw, woolen mill, cooperage, department store, tank and pipe, meat market, passenger. TRAGEDY IS AVERTED HOQUUM MAN TRIES TO SHOOT BROTHER) CARTRIDGE MISSES. Attempted Slsylng Follows Attack by Halsey Last on Wife of Sumner Lant. HOQTJIAM, Wash., Sept. 23. (Spe cial.) Halsey Lant is in the county jail and Mrs: Sumner Lant. wife of his brother, is confined to home suffering from hysteria, as the result of an at tack made by Lant on the woman Thursday night. Murder was averted only because three successive cart ridges failed to explode, when Sumner Lant found his brother on the street some hours after the attack and at tempted to shoot him with a revolver. Sumner Lant, employed, at the Na tional mill, was working extra time Thursday evening. Halsey called os tensibly to see Sumner. Mrs. Lant In vited him in to wait until her hus band arrived. While she was seated at the piano playing Halsey is alleged to have attempted to kis her. In the tussle which ensued the man seiezed a rug from the floor and threw it over her head, smothering her cries, and then choked her by drawing It tightly about her head and throat. A few min utes later her husband returned and found her in hysterics and barely able to tell what had occurred. Mr. Lant reported the attack to the police and began to search for his brother. He finally encountered him in the business district and drawing his revolver, attempted to fire, but three cartridges failed to explode. The broth ers grappled then and Halsey escaped. He was arrested In Aberdeen before he could get away to Seattle, where he was intending to go. PRISONER IS MYSTERY YET Austrian Consul Again Fails to Un derstand John Joseph. OREGON CITT, Or.. Sept 22. (Spe cial.) Another unsuccessful effort was made by Joseph Woerndle. Consular representative of Austria-Hungary, to carry on a conversation with John Joseph, held in the Clackamas County Jail since May 23 on a charge of lar ceny in a dwelling. Frank Busch, a local furniture dealer, a native of Austria, who can speak several Hun garian and Austrian dialects; A. E. Kern, editor of a Portland German daily. District Attorney Hedges and Deputy District Attorney Burke were at the interview. Joseph is believed to be a Magyar, the original Hungarians, but speaks a little Russian and German. Mr. Woerndle will return to Oregon City tomorrow with a native Hungarian. WOMEN ARE TO NOMINATE Mrs. Mary Mallett to Run for Seat In House of Representatives. Nomination of Mrs. Mary Mallett as an independent candidate for the Ore gon House of Representatives is one of the important bits of business planned for the meeting of the Woman's Political Study League, which will meet at the Portland Hotel for lunch eon at noon today. The meeting will be merged Into a meeting of the "One Hundred Electors" to nominate Mrs. Mallett. A theater party under the auspices of the T & D will be enjoyed by the members of the League and the Parent Teacher Association at 2:30 P. M. RETAILERS NAME OFFICERS U. S. G. Miller, Xewberg, Nominated for President at Pendleton. PENDLETON, Or., Sept. 22. (Spe cial.) U. S. G. Miller, of Newberg. was today nominated by the Oregon Retail Merchants' Association as president for the ensuing year at their convention in Pendleton. The other officers nom inated were: Vice-presidents, George Cusiter, Silverton; A. S. Harrison. St. Helens, and E. S. Larson, Oregon City: treasurer. D. J. Van Syke, Portland, and directors-at-large. J. W. Caldwell. Port land; E. M. Eply, Salem, and John Laing, of Pendleton. Resolutions were adopted favoring legislation In behalf of the retailer and consumer. HOUSE RUNS WILD ON HILL Team Is Injured and Driver Saves Life by Leap. One horse was Injured So badly that the driver was obliged to kill it. and another was injured severely, late yes terday, by a frame house, which ran away while it was being moved on wheels on Westover Terrace, near the end of the carline. The building had been hauled to the top of a hill, and ran onto the team when It started down the incline. The driver escaped by Jumping. The house was about 25 by 20 feet In size. It was not damaged seriously. EX-CONDUCTOR DROPS DEAD George Swinton Mcintosh, Owner of Much Realty, Dies While Working. George Swinton Mcintosh, aged 79 years, fell dead early last night while working on a vacant house he owned at 1583 Third street. He had been a resident of Portland for nearly 40 years and lived at 450 Union avenue North. Heart disease is believed to be the cause of death. Mr. Mcintosh formerly was a railway conductor, but had retired. He owned considerable real estate In this city. He Is survived by a brother, William Alexander Mcintosh, of this city. The body is at the Pearson undertaking rooms. Buyer and Storekeeper Fight. Charles Mast, aged 62 years, and C. Pander, agid 45 years, were arrested at Third and Yamhill streets by Pa trolman McMlchael last night and charged with fighting. The policeman reported that Mast had bought grapes Amcts. I fliy Rlliri I BROAD WAY ATI 1 I '1 in. I; I II ni 3 ;i:.i''rvi 1.1 tT I " J II -I. I r;'.t I II MI? IT TP I TAYLOR. MAIV 1 AND A 1122. LAST TWO TIMES Today 2:13 23c. 33c Tonight StlS 25c, 35e, 50c. ALEXANDER ASK HIM HE KNOWS. BIG CROWDS TICKETS EARLT. HEILIG 4 ESEo TOMORROW BARGAIN PRICE MAT. WED. Stupendous X. V. Winter Garden Musical Revo WORLD OF PLEASURE 10O PEOPLE lOO Excellent Cast and Chorus. Evenings. 2, $1.50, $1, 75c. BOc Wednesday Matinee. $1, 75c, 50c SEATS NOW SELLING. BAKER Broadway and Morrison HOME OF MUSICAL, 6TOCK. Dally Mat.. 2:30 10c only. Eves at 7 :i0 and 9:13 13c. 23a. All this week. The sensational success. "SO LONG, BETTY" All new longi specialties, costumes and cenery. PANTAGES 51 vi a Tiwrc rAii v o.o n lEO-PEKKIXnrF AND ROSE-ETHEL ASO ri.KK LK -S IMI'EKI.tL BALLET. In Amazing Dancing IMvertisementa. S OXI1ER BIG ACTS Boxes and loses reserved by phone. Curtain 2 b0. 7 and 8. IflPPODROME Feature Photoplays rid Vaudeville. 2 to 5; 6:45 to 11 P. M. Eat.. Bun., Holidays. 1:15 te 1L. Mat 10c: Nichts. lHa. from Pander, who runs a fruit stand. Later, It is said. Mast returned to the store and demanded his money on the grouna tnat the fruit was decayed, and the fight started. 'LAZY' HUSBAND ARRESTED Camas Man, 22 Years Old, Accused of Non-Support. VANCOUVER. Wash.. Sept. 22. t special.) Charles Litz., Jr., of Camas, a 22-year-old husband and father, was arrested today and lodged In the County Jail, charged with non-support or tils iamily. in violation of the "laxy husband" law. The law provides several methods of securing compensation for the wife, in cluding the placing of "lasry husbands' at work on the roads and turning the money over to the wife. Litz has been married about a year. His wife Is 21 years old and they have one child. Swedish Agent to Come. According to a letter received venter day by Ansel L. Clark, reoresentatlve of the Department of Commerce in the Oregon building, John Lokranz. general manager of the Swedish Chamber of Commerce, will be in Portland in Octo ber. Mr. Clark says that Mr. Lokranz will investigate the feasibility of Swed ish capital investing In Portland. Mr. Lokranz will Investigate specially Port land's shipping, commerce and banking opportunities. Army Officer Promoted. Lieutenant-Colonel F. F. Eastman United States Army, for the past year and a half quartermaster located in this city, has been raised to the rank of Colonel. He returned a few days ago from San Francisco, where he passed the examinations and riding tests. Colonel Eastman is a veteran of the Spanish-American War and was sta tioned at Vancouver Barracks for sev eral years. Domestic Drinks Poison. Marie, a 20-year-old domestic in th home of T. J. Shea, president of the Globe Contracting Company, last night took a quantity of wood alcohol at the Shea residence. 682 East Eighteenth street North, and was taken to St- Vin cent's Hospital, where her condition was not believed to be serious. At the hospital she refused to give her name or tell her motive. She had been at the Sheas a week. TOO LATR TO CLAJSSITT. HOTEL BAKER. Modern rooms, steam heat. $1.50 per week and up. 2to !q 3th st opposite ' itv nnM. UNCALLED - FOR ANSWERS ANSWERS ARB HELD AT THIS OFFICE FOR THE FOLLOWING ANSWER CHECKS AND MAY BE HAD BY PRESENTING A fW)8. 818, 825. u oci - e a Ida . u ., " vs. f -J, f. oo r, oo t 777, 827. 828. SSO, 835. 3, 83T. 838, D 82U. 82T. 8SS. E 803. 623. fc25. S28, 29. 834. 838. Y SIT. 81'0. 825. 828. 829. 831 SS2 T ti 80S. 12. 81S. SIS. 820. 823, 828. 82. 83 1. II 03. 804, 820. 828. 828, 830. 832. 838. 1 801. 8"l. 821. 822. 823. 831. 832. 834. K 817. S19. 827. I, 8iis. S20. 821. 827. 829. 831. 832. M 778. 814. 827, 837. N B13. 77l. 80s. 814. 816. 817, 823. O S24. 82. S28. 830. P R28. 77. 802, 823, 828, 828. 829. 831, 832. R 65. 80(. 822. b 02. MO. 6o6. 807. 808, 828. 820, 833, oai . o.v.. T SOS. 820. 822. 82S, 830. 832. 835. V 814, 8!6. 829, 829. 833. W 80s. 809. 814. 816. X 79H. 807. 813. 817. Y 314. 8u7, 81s. 820. 822. 823. 826. 828. AC 814. 822. 827. 828, 829, 838, 839. AD 604. t12. 522. AK 828. 8i3. 838. AF 801. 80.-. 824. S2St 831, 834. 83T. 841, 844. A(I 730. 736, 742, 7 S3. ,93. 816, 826. 62'J, AH 724. 730, 740, 741. 742. 746. 804. A. 755. 803. S04. 821, 832. AK 801. 803. 819. AL 802. 805, 814. 820. AM 797. 800. 811, 812, 814, 81& AN 738. 800r. 805. AO SOS. 808. 816. A P 801. 822. 825. Aft 747; 803. 816. 823. 829, 831. 833, 834. BC 812. 825. 834. Ill) 822. 824. 831. RF 811. R14. 822. 823. 829. 831. 833. 83S. If above answers are not called for within six days same will oe destroyed. CLASSIFIED AD. RATES liallr and Bandar. Per Une. One time 14c Same ad two roncntlv tlniM. ........ .t'ic tSatne ad three connecntlTe times SOc Same ad ftlx or fteveii consecutive times. . AAc The above rates apply to avert iwcmcnt. tinder "'ew Today" and all other classifica tion except the following: fit oar tons M anted Male. Situations Wanted Female. For Kent Booms Prlvste Families. Board and Rooms Private Families. HoiiHekeepinft- Rooms Private Families. Rate on the above classifications Is 7 cents a line each Insertion. The Oregon bin will accept classified a-d- I I II ea f f VX t,V4.;Af; rVLe AA'1V 't-J Ji V- A sii This directory is for the informatlo of the public, to give as far as pos sible the different lines of business which the average person many find occa sion to use. Any information which cannot be found here will be gladly fur nished by phoning Main 7070 or A 6095. House 40. AttOKUlON PLEATING. K. STKPHAX, hemstitching, scalloping, ac cord, side pleat, buttons covet eu; mail orders. 228 Pittock dik. Broauway luuu. AO A IK tllltliS. 1- 1674. Mfg. Jewelers. Expert watchmakers. Miner's. 23 w ash.. IL Bdwy. ana fm. ASSAlliiW AN1 ANALVsTS. MONTANA ASSAY OFFICE. 142 2d Gold. silver and platinum bought. AITOKXEVS. W. J. MAKELIM Probate, real estate, min ing and corporation law; abstracts and titles examined, written opinious lurmsheu. 1434 Northwestern Bank urn. Main ii4. CAFETERIAS. PURITAN Vocal and orchestral music; din ner dances tiuux tt to o P. M. lirauaea, prop. CAN C Eli. L. M. JONES. M. D. CANCER TREATED. Brewer blag., loth & Alberta. Woodin. 41u). CABPET WEAVER. FLUFF RUGS FROM OLD CARPETS. Carpet Cleaning. rofllunB, elc Korlh west Hug Co.. los E. btn si. Bolh phones. CELLL'LOIO Bl'TIOXS, BAUUEsT THE IRVVIX-HODSON COaPA.NI. 887 Washington il Main 81 and A 1204. ClllKOI-OmSTS. Wllitam. Estella and Wllham. Jr., Doveny. iit umy sc. entitle cniropoaists In tne city. Parlors 3UJ Gerlingur bldg. southwest cor ner 2d and Alaer. Phone Main laol. CHlKOfODY ana pedicuring. M.-s. M. U. "in. i. riieaner oidg. Main o473. DR. EATON. Painless Chiropodist. Exam. free Globe Theater bidg. Main 3314. CUlKOlKACnC TUVSICIANS. SUCCESSFUL with many so-called Incurable -diseases. restoring health without drugs or scars. Chronic trouoles, 31 adjustment?. 815; acute cases. les time, les money, seventh year in Portland; hero to stay. West Side, 208-212 Mac.eay bldg.; East Side, sanitarium. 734 hawthorn. Main 205. B 1733. Dr. McMahon. Makips good. CIRCULAR LETTERS. CRANE LETTER CO.. 610 N. W. bldg. Mar. Q8ZJ. loo letters multigraphed for SI. COLLECTING AGENCY. NETH CO.. Worcester bldg. Main 1706. - o cjiigcnon, no cnarge; esiaDiisued iwuy. DANCING. HEATH'S SCHOOL Lessons daily; class rL eve., ti to 10. 109 2d St.. bet. Wash, and Stark. Main 3205. Lessons 20c. DENTISTS. DR. SWAIN. Dentist. 807 Bdwy. E. 4213. Appointments aiiy nours. EVE, EAK, NOsE AND THROAT. Treatment by specialist; glasses fitted. Dr. r. casseday. aii Dekum bids., 8rt & Wn. FIRE INSURANCE. PACIFIC STATES FIRE INSURANCE CO. MESSENGER SERVICE. HASTY MESSENGER CO. Motorcycles and picycies. ritone Main oa. A -lo3. MUSICAL. PIANO LESSONS, 269 14th. 3 month; ar- rangemema for practice. Phone Main 38:13 EMIL THIELHORN Violin Teachei. pupil Sevclk. 207 Flledner bldg. Mars hah 162'.( OPTOMETRISTS AND OPTICIANS. SAVE TOUR t Correctly fitted glasses; gold fillel mountings as low as ll.oO. Quality and service, the bst. Chas. W. Goodman. optometrist. SOB Morrison at. Main 2124. WHOLESALERS AND AUTO AND BUGGY TOrS. DUBRUILLE BUGGY TOP CO.. 209 2d U AUTO SPRINGS MANUFACTURING. LAMER SPRINGCQ 9 ing;"4t)O0 springs carried in stock, ljth A Couch sis. BAGGAGE CHECKED AT HOME. Baggage c Omnibus Transfer. Park at Davla. BREAD BAKERY. Royal Bakery c Conf. Co.. llili and Everett. GRAIN MERCHANTS. M H. HOLSER. Board of Trade bldg. GROCERS. WADHAMS CO., ti.'-7o Fourth at. HATS AND CAPS. THANH AUSER HAT CO.. 63-33 Front at. HIDES, WOOL. CASCAKA BARK. KAHN BROS.. 191 Front at. MANUFACTURERS LADIES' NECKWEAR. EASTERN NOVELTY' MFG. CO.. 8.". 5th St. MEN'S AND WOMEN'S NECKWEAR. COLUMBIA Neckwear Mfg. Co.. bJVs ith- MFRS. TYPE AND PRINTERS SUPPLIES. American Typefounders Co., Front su vert lament over the telephone, provided the advertiser la a sobM-riter ot either phone. No price will be quotetd over the tihone. but bill will be. rendered the follow ug duy. Whether subHeiiueni advertleiurnts will be acreptetl over the phone depends umn the iromptnes of pa inent of tele phone advert inement1. "Situation Wanted" and "Periwnal" advertlHement will not be accepted over the telephone. Order ror one inMerttou only will be accepted for "Furni ture for Sale. "Buslne Opportunities." "Huominr-Houi.es and "Wanted to Kent." Advertisement to receive proper vlasl fi ration must be In The Orel on lan office before 8:43 o'clock at nitht. except S.-itnr-dav. Closing; hour for The Sunday Oregtt nian wilt be 7:30 o'clock Saturday night. The office will be open until 19 o'clock P. M. aa usual, and all ads received too late for proper classification will be run under Hie beading "Too Late to C lassify." On "charge" advertisement charges will he based on the number of lines appearing In the paper, regardless of the number of words In each line. Minimum charge, two lines. MLETIN'G NOTICES. AL- KADIR TEMPLE. A. A. O. N. M. S. Stated ses sion Saturday. September 23, at 8 P. M . Masonic Temple, West Park and Yamhill sts. Visiting nobles cordially In vited. By order of the Po tentate. HUGH J. BOYD. Recorder. SAMARITAN LODGE. NO. 2. I. O. O F.. will visit St. Helens Lodge this (Saturday). Boat leaves fool At Salmon street at 6 30 P. M. sharp. For reservations see the secretary In the hall between 1 and 2 P. M. Phons Main 2040. R. OSVOLD. See. E. J. ELMGREN. N. O. WASHINGTON LODGE. NO. 46. A. F. -and A. M. Special communication thla (Saturday) evening. 7;S0. East Eighth and Burnsida. M. M. degree. Vis itors welcome. Order W. M. J. H. RICHMOND. Seey. NOTICE. Electrlelwns. wlremen. armature winders and ahopmen. come to Eiiers Hall, second floor. Broadway and Alder sts.. to learn something of vital Interest, free. Septem ber 27. 8 P. M. sharp. EMBLEM Jewelry, buttons, charms, pins. New designs. Jaeger Bros.. 131-3 Sixth st- P1EP. M'TVTOSH Suddenly In this city. Septem ber 22. George. Swinton Mcintosh, age 79 years beloved brother of William Alex ander Mcintosh, of 452 Union avenue North, and late of the above address. Re mains at Pearson's undertaking parlor. Russell street at Union avenue. nXERAL NOTICES. GAN'ONG At Palo Alto. Cal.. September 19, Holt W. Ganons. aged 1 years, eon of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ganong. of this city. The funeral eervtces will be held today (Saturday), at 3:30 o'clock P. M.. at the residence establishment of J. P- Flniey fc Bon, Montgomery at Fifth. Friends iu vlted. Interment at Rlvervlew Cemetery. Services at the grave private, ROBERTS At the residence, 402 East Thirty-first street, September 21, Thomas B Roberts, age 76 years. Funeral will be held at the above residence at -:o0 P. M., today (Saturday). September 23. Inter nient Rose City Cemetery. Arrangements In care of Miller fc Tracey. HALD The funeral aervices of the late Hans S. Hald will be held today (Satur day), September 23, at the family resi dence, 10S-5 Alblna avenue, at 2 P. M. Friends Invited Arrangements m charge of R. T. Byrnes. luterment Multnomah Cemetery. RASSICO In this city. September 21. Myrtle Ras9lco, aged 38 years, wife of Nelson E Rassico. of 527 Mall street. Funeral serv ices held today (Saturday), September 23 10 A. M.. from United Evangelical Church, Sixteenth and Maple streets. EHROTER September 21 at the residence. 202 King street, Edward Nelson Sbroyer, aged 64 years. Funeral services win be held at the above residence Saturday, September 23, at XX A. frie&da Invited. 0 OPTOMETRISTS AND OPTICIANS. . GLASSES, guaranteed to fit. aa vSCS(S low a 1.50; the best servica SS and mater. ai: 1 crind my own lenses; licensed by the State of Oregon. DR. J. 1. MEREDITH. 329 Washington St. PATENT ATTORNEYS. R C. WRIGHT. 22 years' experience U. S. and foreign patents. Qui Dekum bldg. PIANOS. IOTH AND STAHK : A 3?2 PORTLAND WOOD PIPE CO. Factory and ofrice near 24th and York sts. Main o4. PRINTING. KEYSTONE PRESS J. E. Gantenbeln. Mgr. Printing and linotyping. 1U0", Front St.. corner Stark. Main or A 1418. DEINTIVr' " W. BALTES AND COMPACT rnlllll.iJ First V Oak Sts. Main 1."'. A 1163 KAU KltiS AND FLUFF BUGS. Ingrain, Brussels. Smyrna. Axminster. ra rugs, all sizes; mail orders prompt; booklet. WESTERN FLUFF KLO CO., 54-56 Union are. N. East O.Mfl. B 1475. REAL ESTATE HEALERS. PALMER-JONES CO.T H. P.. 404 W ilcox bid. ' REPAIRING. PAINTING, remodeling, tinting, furnaces. hardwood flooring, rerooiing. looo .Nunuwesieru auk Marsuail 371b. STORAGE AND TRANSFER. FREE STORAGE. FREE MOVING. Telephone lor our proposition. Wa can save you money. Storage, packing, movliitr. shipping. llouurn Li ick Storage Warehouse. SECURITY STORAGE TRANSFER CO.. Oltice 103 Park St. Main oloO, A lOoL Warehouse 44-46 E. bth U N. ALWAYS PICK THE BEST Household -goods specialists; storage, packing, ship ping and moving; horse or auto vans; pttial freight rates to all points. C. O. PICK. TRANSFER Jt SlUKAGE CO. 2d and Pine sis. Broadway outf, A lbi'd. OREGON TRANSFER CO.. 474 Glisan St.. corner 13th Telephone Main t9 or A llti.i. We own and operate two large clas "A' warehouses on terminal tracks; lowest in surance rao in liio City. . MADISON ST. POCK AND WAREHOUSE Office ISO Madison. General merchandise and forwarding stents. Phone Main ?5U1. SURGERY. SURGERY PRICES CUT IN TWO. We have apecia.its in every iinx and will do any operation you need n ona- half the regular price. P. O. BOX 1007. PORTLAND. OREGON. I.UBKELLAS. UMBRELLAS, all colors and styles; largest stock; recovering, new handles put on. Meredith's. 329 Wash.ngton et. Mar. 10a. FOR SALE No. 1 ash wood. $6 cord. Star Wood & Cual Co. Main 6ol2. A 26Q0. GREEN AND DRY SLABWOOD. blookwood, Panama Fue! Co.. Main 5720. A 3Mi. MANUFACTURERS NON-INTOXICATING BE E RAGES. WElMiAhu'a GOLDEN AMBEK . 1.C1AR. Henry Weinhsid Plant, uin and Burnsids sts. Phone Main 72, A 117-. PLAIN-AND LUBRICATING OILS. W. P. FULLER & CO.. 1-th and Davis St a. PAINTST-OILS AND GLASS. RASMl'.-atX c CO.. 2d and layior a Ta il ri.. pipITfittings and valves. M. L. KLINE. S4-6-6 Front st FlT'.MBING AND STEAM SUPFLIES. M. L. KLINE. 84-86 Fiont St. DDIMTIXjI"1 f- w' BALTES AND COMPANY r 11 I.I I lilU First &. Oak Sts. Main A 1 163 PRODUCE. PRODUCE, dried Irint. Correspondenca so licited. Union Produce Co.. 1-8 Union ava. Tirol ) uce" c di i i s s i o n : ii e k c h a n :t s. EVERDING 4t FA Kit ELL, 140 Front su ROPE-AND" BINDING TWINE. Portland Cordage Co.. 14lh and North ru p. (5SH. DOORS AND GLASS. FI LLER & CO.. 12th and Davis sts. W. P. WALL PAPER. MORGAN WALL . PAPER CO.. 2HO 1 St. FlNKKALOTIC ES. MI'LI-OT At the r-f-.-clenoe. 211 H Second street. September 21, Kaiht-rine Mulloy, age o4 years, beloved wife of J. D. Mul lov. mother of Mrs. L. J. Chrlstenten, of laid Rtr wood. N. T. ; J. R. Muiloy. of Cali fornia; sistr of Mrs. D. Kennedy and Mrs. C. E. Do.-kenciorf. of Eatacada. Or.; Mrs. J. J. Keniify, of Peoria. Or. Funeral will leave the above aiitlress at S A. M. to day (Saturday). Mass will be said at 9 , o'clock at St. Mary s Cathedral, Fifteenth n.n'1 Davis streets. Interment In Mount Calvary Cemetery. Arrangements in cars of Miller fc Tracey. 1TNERAL DIRECTORS. EDWARD HOLMAN CO- ESTABLISHED 1877. RELIABLE UNDERTAKERS and FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Lady Assistant. Third and Salmon Streets. Main 507, A 1511. PERFECT IXyiliU SERVICES FOB JLES9 $150 FUNERAL FOR $75. Higher-priced fun or a la In proportion. MILLER & TRACEY lndependrnt Funeral Directors. ' Lmiij Assistant. Wash, at Ella St.. Bel, 20th and 21st. Main -691. A. B5. West Side. DUNNING M'EXTEE. funeral directors. Broadway an-1 t'ine street. Phone Broad way 43i. A 405S. Ltay attendant. it. ZELLER & CO.. WILLIAMS AVi Kast C lubs. Lady attenaanc Day ,and night service. J. P. F1X7LKY & SOX, Progressive Funeral Direi-tor. MONTtiuilERV AT t'irTH. F. 8. DUNNING. INC. East Side Funeral Directors. 414 Ksat Alcer Street- East :. S3 2B25. ERICSON Residence Undertaking: Parlors. 12th and Morrison sts Main 6144. A 2243, PL. LERCH. EsstTIth and Clay streets. Lady attendant. East Tsl. B 1S8S. EKEWES UNDERTAKING COMPANY, Sd and Cay. Main 415J. A 2o-'l. Lady attendan t, MR. AND MRS W. H HAMILTON Fu neral service. Su. 80th acd Gilaan. Tab. 4Sxa. BREEZE & SNOOK. SunayaideFa,riora, 10-ti Be.mont. Tabor 1256. FLORISTS. MARTIN & FORBES CO.. F:orists. 354 Washington. Main 2r)S. A 126. Flowers for all occasions artistically arranged. CLARKE BROS.. Florists. 287 Morrison sr. Main or A 1605. Fine flowers and floral designs. No branch stores. MAX M. SMITH" Main 721S. A 2V2X. Sell lns bids.. 6th and Alder ata. TONSETH FLORAL CO.. 2S5 Washington st., between 4th and 5th. Main 510J. A 1101. MOXrMEXTS. PORTLAND MARBLE WORKS, 2R4-258 4th sr, opposite City Hall. Main 8oi4. Philip Neu & Sons for memorials. IxCp BUAESiNG GRANITE t(5H lf FmVo AT MAQI5CN 3-rRVVT
