THE MORXIXG ORECON'IAX. MOXDAV. SF.PTKMliF.T? 22. 1019.
If
mm hi
DLERS
DEFER WMOUT
Joint Strike With Cereal
Workers Is in Doubt.
TWO SHIPS YET TIED UP
Decision to Be Reached at Meeting
Today, Unless Mill Owners
Change Altitude.
The question of whether the trrain
handlers employed on the various
docks of the city shall go out in
sympathetic ntrike with the cereal
workers and th? longshoremen was
held in abeyance pending today's de
velopments, at a meeting of the
grain handlers' local yesterday.
Unless the attitude of the mill
owners toward the demands of the
cereal workers changes, however, a"
meeting probably will be held today
to' determine whether a walkout shall
be called, L. J. Stelnford, business
agent of the grain handlers. an
nounced yesterday. The meeting was
the second held by the grain handlers
within the past few days to consider
the strike situation. The grain hand
lers apparently are in a state of un
rest and it is believed that they will
strike.
Loading of the two shipping board
vessels, the West Munham and the
West Cheswald. both ot which are
awaiting cargoes of flour, was still
held up yesterday owing to the re
fusal of longshoremen to work "un
fair flour."
Mill owners reported yesterday that
their attitude toward the strike was
unchanged and no movement has yet
been made towarcr a. reconciliation
with the striking cereal workers.
With their attitude an unyielding one
and with the strike apparently on the
verge of spreading to the grain hand
lers it seems likely that no flour 'will
be loaded on the West Munham and
the West Cheswald within the next
few days. Both vessels may be used
for taking out lumber, instead of
flour, unless there is a speedy termi
nation of the strike against the flour
mills.
CARUT1IKKS IS DRIVEN BACK
Attempts to Float Vessel This Fall
Are Abandoned.
HOQUIAM, Wash., Sept. 21. (Spe
cial.) Heavy swells of the past week
have driven the stranded auxiliary
schooner Janet Caruthers back almost
to her original position on tb north
beach, and judged by present indica
tions and past experiences, she will
remain there.
Tfhe craft had been floated several
days at high tide. Two weeks ago she
was being moved gradually into deep
water by her donkey engine pulling
on cable attached to two anchors out
to seaward. Fully one-third of her
length was In deep water when one
of the cables broke and the anchor
was lost. As efforts on the harbor
to obtain another anchor were un
availing, it is understood the owner,
.1. H. Price of Seattle, has decided to
abandon further attempts to float her
this fall.
Pari Tic Coast Shipping Notes.
SEATTLE. Wash., i-Vpt. 1M . (Special.)
When the Harrison direct liner Archi
tect reached the northwest from Liverpool
she will have in her freight hatches a
statue of Queen Victoria, to he erected on
the grounds of the parliament buildings
in Victoria. The Architect in scheduled
to call at San Krancinco, Seattle and Vic
toria. She wan substituted for the His
torian to take the September sailing from
Liverpool.
Word was received here today from
Papeete that t he schooner Laura W ha lei,
which has been away from the north
west for a y-ar, has put into Papeete in
distress. The Laura Whalen was built
in British Columbia.
A small party of Seattleites bade fare
well to the ship Editor when she cleared
the eat waterway terminals at noon.
Vnder the management and operation of
Struthers & Dixon the Editor is takinp a
biff cargo of local freight for the Far
East.
Report has been received here that a
party of 'Belpian financiers is forming a
siea mship ttitp;uiy to be capitalized at
23.000,000 frams and plans to operate
vessels to the Pacific coast.
ASTORIA, Or., Sept. 21. (Special.)
This was the quietest Sunday In shipping
that the Columbia river has experienced in
many moons, the only vessel crossing
either in or out was the lumber-laden
steamer Aspinhill, which left on her trial
trip. . She will return tomorrow and after
'completing her crew will sail for Eng
land. The motor schooner H. C. Hanson is due
from Puget sound en route for Portland.
The tank steamer .T. A. Chanslor is due
tomorrow from California, en route to
Portland with a cargo of fuel oil.
SAX FRANCISCO. Sept. 21. (Special.)
The China mall liner Nanking, Captain
T. H. Dobson, docked here today, com
ing from the orient with MM) passengers,
the largest list the vessel ever carried.
She brought tiOOQ tons of freight. The
passenger list is the largest on a sin- ,
fele vessel of San Francisco's regular
trans-Pacific linens this year. Many more
wee anxious to book passage, but could
not be accommodated.
One incident marred the trip. At Toko
hama Japanese quarantine and immigra
tion officers, passengers and ship officers
sadi, held the steamer for three and a
half days because the vessel had taken
on passengers at Shanghai, which is under
Quarantine. The passengers say the Yo
kohama officials subjected them to such
indignities that Captain Dobson protested
to the American consul.
Officials of Briish and French vessels,
including one of the liners of the Cana
dian Pacific line, avoided the fate of the
Nanking by ordering their vessels to
omit Shanghai as a port of call.
The Pacific Mail steamship company's
freighter West Inskip will leave here
shortly on her maiden trip to the orient,
where she will load for the return. Cap
tain Joe Tibbetts will be on the bridge
when the steamer sails. The vessel will
be used regularly on the run betwen this
port and the orient.
The Japanese freighter Tsushima Mara
arrived here today from New York en
route to the orient. She will proceed after
coaling. , , ,
The Norwegian motorship Margaret left
today for Puget sound, where she will load
for the United Kingdom.
Standard Oil barge J3 was towed out
side the heads today to be picked up by
the steamer E. L. Drake, which will tow
the craft to Portland.
The steamer Lake Gilpen, built on the
Atlantic during the war, will arrive here
October 6 from New York to load for the
orient. , ,
The hull steamer Fort Laramie arrived
here todav in ballast from Coos Way in
tow of the" tug Samson. The vessel will be
taken to the Tibbetts yard to have her
engine installed.
The steamer Nile, which was recently
purchased by the China Mail steamship
company, will sail from Hongkong October
7 for San Francisco, according to word
received here. The vessel is under com
mand of Captain .1. A. McKenzie. well
known skipper of the Pacific coast.
Movements of Vessels.
PORTLAND. Sept. 21. Arrived at 6
A., m. Schooner Else, from Tonga islands;
a " x m. Steamer Oleum, from San
Francisco. Sailed at 3 P. M. Steamer El
Segundo for San Francisco; steamer West
Hartland. for orient; at midnight Steamer
Oleum, for San Francisco.
ASTORIA, Sept. 21. Sailed at 11 :35
A.. M. Steamer Aspinmu, io moi uiji.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 21. Arrived at
8 A. M. Steamer Bee. from Portland; ar
rived at noon H1IU rM.iiru a- v i . ... . .-,...-
er Multnomah, from Portland for San
Pedro. Sailed at neon Steamer Colonel
OREGON STATE FAIR SHOWS
HIGH QUALITY OF. EXHIBITS
Great Improvements Are Made, Notable Among Which Is Building of
Gallery and Betterment of Judging and Show Grounds in Stadium.
BY ADDISON' BENNETT.
SALEM. Or., Sept. 21. especial.)
"What will the weather be?" that
is the great question always the
"day before," for the success or fail
ure of our great fair depends very
largely on the weather. If the week
is rainy and cold, good-bye to all
profits and get' under a good-sized
deficit; if the weather is good
throughout the week success is
assured.
On this "day before" the 68th Ore
Ron state fair, the outlook Is as good
for fine weather as it possibly could
have been in the most successful
years. If it holds out this way the
grat event will be a record-breaker
in attendance and profits.
When 1 went out to the grounds
this afternon I slopped at the great
city hall of the tent city, to see his
honor. Mayor Tozier. He has not
always been mayor, but most always,
ever since he was old enough. And
he has the job for life. Fairs may
come and fairs may go, but Mayor
Tozier hangs on nd will hang on
as long as he lives. I did not see him
today; he was out having repairs
made to his official uniform
Improvement! Are Made.
Great improvements have been made
to the fair plant during the past
year. The greatest was the building
of a gallery and fixing up judging
and show grounds in the stadium.
Now more than 4000 persons can sit
in comfortable seats and have a fine
view of the stock in the great saw
dust covered arena, 180 by 120 feet
in size. So nevermore will judging,
viewing and auction sales take plac
in the rain and mud.
And about 2500 feet of wide cement
sidewalks have been built so that
nearly every building can be reached
without getting one's feet wet or
dusty. Some day soon, perhaps, our
beloved state will get rich enough to
cover all of the walks, so that one
E. L. Drake, towing barge 03, for Port
land. Arrived at - P. M. Steamer Rose
City, from Portland. Sailed yesterday
Steamers Shasta, Daisy and La Primera,
for Portland..
SAX PEDRO, Sept. 2. Arrived Steam
er E. H. Meyer, from Portland.
NEW YORK. Sept. 21.
er Tripp, from Portland.
-Arrived Steam-
V. S. Naval Radio Reports.
(All Positions reported at 8 P. M. yesterday
tinletis otherwise indicated.)
VICTORIA, from Seattle for Nome, 800
miles from Seattle; H P. M., September 20.
MOFFETT. from San Pedro for Seattle,
355 miles from Seattle.
CAPTAIN A. F. LUCAS, from Richmond
for Bremerton, 384 miles south of Bremer
ton. PRESIDENT, from San Francisco for
Seattle, via Vancouver, B. C, 30 miles
north of San Francisco.
WASHTENAW, from Port San Luis for
Portland, 3,"0 miles from Portland.
WILLAMETTE, from San Francisco for
(rays Harbor, 200 miles north of San Fran
cisco.
CITY OF PARA, from Balboa for San
Francisco, 102 miles south of San Fran
cisco. ADMIRAL FARRAOUT, from Wilming
ton for San, Francisco, 1 12 miles west of
Wilmington.
.1. A. CHANSLOR. from Gaviota for
Linn ton, fiiO miles north of Gaviota.
RAINIER, from San Francisco for Vic
toria. IS. C, 3t0 miles north of San Fran
cisco. IRIS, from Seattle for San Diego, off
Tillamook head.
WEST KEENE, from San Francisco for
Manila, 2517 miles from San Francisco ; 8
P. M.. September 20.
LANSING, from Vancouver for Port San
Luis. S miles from Port San Luis.
HERRIN, 470 miles south of Linntnn.
BUCK, from San Pedro for San Fran
cisco, 3oO miles north of San Pedro.
LABREA, at Port San Luis loading for
Oleum.
Multnomah, from San Francisco for San
Pedro. 45 miles south of San Francisco.
CECILLO, from San Francisco for San
Pedro. OO miles from San Francisco.
ASUNCION, from El Segundo for Rich
mond. 115 miles south of Richmond.
DRAKE, towing barge 13. from El Se
gundo for Portland, 45 miles north of San
Francisco lightship-
ALLIANCE, from San Pedro for San
Francisco, 120 miles south of San Fran
cisco. , SPOKANE, from Wilmington for San
Francisco. 10 miles from San Francisco.
BOTTINEAU. Seattle for England, 524
miles south of San Diego September 0 at
b P. M.
O LOR I ETTA, Honolulu for San Fran
cisco, 170 miles from San Francisco Sep
tember 20 at S P. M.
LURLINE, San Francisco for Honolulu.
1831 miles from San Francisco Septe"mber
20 at K P. M. ' ,
HEVOLEXTB. San Francisco for Yoko
hama, 1571 miles from San Francisco Sep
tember 20 at 8 P. M.
MANOA, 800 miles out, September 20
at m P. M.
ASTRAL, Nagasaki, from San Fran
cisco S24 miles west of San Francisco
September 20 at 8 P. M.
BALLIETT, San Francisco for Honolu
lu. 74'. miles from San Francisco Sep
tember 20 at 8 P. M.
Tides at Astoria Monday.
High. Low.
0:50 A. M .. .7.6 'feet J 6:50 A. M...0.1 foot
0:45 P. M...8.0 feet7:li P. M...0.7 feet
Columbia River Bur Keport.
NORTH HEAD, Sept. 21. Condition of
the bar at 5 P. M. : Sea, smooth; w ind
north, 12 miles.
DEMOCRATS' DOOM SEEN
MISS O'BREXXAX ACCUSES II A-
XEY AND IIROTIIER-IX-LAW.
Irish Woman, Denied Use ot Audi
torium, Declares Mayor Deceived.
Propaganda Move Denied.
Denial of certain allegations made
concerning her by Mayor Baker and
prediction that official acts 'of demo
cratic appointees will result in wreck
ing that political party, are contained
in a statement issued Saturday by
Kathleen M. O'Brennan, one of the
speakers to whom use of municipal
auditorium was refused recently by
the mayor on the grounds that the
building was not intended as a meet
ing place for propagandists.
"Mayor Baker declares he has re
ceived information." says Miss O'Bren
nan in her statement, "that I am (1)
a radical I. "W. W., and C2) that I am
in this country on probation under
the immigration laws for a period of
six months. In reply I wish to say
that the mayor has been badly in
formed about me. for both these state
ments, I affirm, are absolutely false
and without foundation whatever.
"I do not know where Mr. Baker
obtained his information or if he
thought it worth while to investigate
or check up the truth of what was
told him; but I wish to assure, him at
once of this fact the attacks made
upon me in this city are due to Ra
phael Bonhanv who is the mouthpiece
of his brother-in-law. Bert E. Haney
and are a part of the persecution of
almost every person who actively
aid?d rr. Kqui in her attempt to ob
tain a fair trial and procure justice
I cannot understand why I should be
hounded and calumniated for what is
the right of every .defendant, that is,
to call to aid all fair and legal means
to secure a just verdict, including the
support of friends.
"Now, as to Mayor Baker's first al
legation that I am a radical I. W. W.,
the simple fact is that I belong to
'only three organizations In this coun
j try, the Friends ol Irisli Freedom, the
can go from the entrance at the rail
road to every building under cover.
Then with a lot of modern stock
bains we would have a model plant.
Today a stranger visiting the
grounds might think the whole fair
was in a state of eruption and about
to blow up. But it is the pain of the
birth of a great fair, the assembling
period, when hundreds and hundreds
of people are busy with the displays.
This is true all over the grounds, but
upon the whole. I should say, the
fair is 75 per cent ready, . which is
better than usual.
Honn Are on Hand.
The racing stables are pretty well
filled with trotters. pacers and
Jumpers, and Secretary Lea thinks we
will have the best races we ever had.
In the stock barns the cattle, sheep,
swine, poultry, horses, etc., are com
ing in rapidly. The Guernsey herd
of A. I. & J. Hughes of Clackamas
c unty, 17 head, are all in their stalls;
the 15 Jerseys llrom the Luckiamute
farm of Loughery & Son. Monmouth,
are in place; the Pickard brothers
ate here with Vive' La France, the
world's record Jersey, from Marion,
and several other fine stock exhibits
are all set.
The county exhibits are all in
process of installation, with Malheur,
Marion and Clackamas. Multnomah
and Benton well advanced. The boys'
and girls' industrial booths are also
well advanced in preparedness. Mr.
Maris, in charge, says the youngsters
this -year will surprise everybody by
their showing of livestock and other
exhibits.
Coos county has a great exhibit of
cheese and butter nearly in place,
with J. L. Smith, late county agent
of Coos, in charge. Mr. Smith made
a wonderful record as county agent,
but the Bank of Southwest Oregon of
Marshfield, Farmers & Merchants
bank of Coqjille and the First Na
tional bank of Bandon have united
in making him their agriculturist.
Women's Irish Educational league and
an honorary member of the Ancient
Order of Hibernians. The Telegram
also said that no Irish societies were
sponsoring me. That is altogether an
error. I have letters in my possession
to prove the confidence which Irish
societies have in my work for the
Irish cause.
"In your issue of September 19
Mayor Baker makes a wholly unwar
ranted assertion that I am in this
country to pour forth a 'venomous
propaganda against the government
of the United States under the pre
tense of a discussion of the Irish ques
tion.' Of this false assertion 1 can
but say that Mayor Baker's source
of information is utterly ' unreliable,
utterly unworthyvpf credence. 1 de
mand that he show proof that I am
now or ever have engaged in carry
ing on a propaganda against American
institutions. What would be my mo
time in doing so?
"1 think so well of American institu
tions and American precedents in his
tory that I want Ireland to follow
America's example and free herself of
the English yoke forever. Mayor Baker
should go to some other source for
his information about me. He has
been much deceived. His statement
now that I am carrying on an anti
American agitation is as untrue in
fact as his earlier error, supplied by
informants who had their own po
litical ends to serve that I was not
sponsored by Irish societies.
"The second allegation says I am on
probation for six months. Where is
the record for that, and who put me
on probation? A little evidence on
that, score would be welcome. If Mayor
Baker has it. he is at liberty to make
it public. If I am on probation, I do
not know it and I am curious to know
how Mayor Baker knows it. I have
been in the United States more than
three years and have epoken scores of
times on the Irish question. I have
devoted practically my whole time and
efforts to that wont. Never until I
came to Portland was I refused a hall
to present the merits of the cause of
Ireland to all fair-minded Americans.
Now I am told, that I am on six
months probation. If I came here in
1916, pray when did the six months
begin and when do they end?
"The methods employed against me
may interfere somewhat with my
work, but it will also help to bring
about another result that is the de
struction of the democratic party. Ap
pointees of the democratic administra
tion have for the most part illustrated
how to antagonize loyal, liberty-lov
ing Americans in a variety of ways
that reflect great credit on their in
genuity in making enemies for their
party. Nothing have they left undone
that a seemingly boundless stupidity
could devise. They may claim their
full share in the work of keeping
democrats out of office and making
democratic platform professions a
joke forevermore in American history.
"My own case is an example of how
two brothers-in-law, both demq.cratic
appointees, can work together be
cause of their relationship and their
political connections. When both are
actuated by the same motives they
give
perfect example of how tof
bring discredit on their political party
with both offices and officeholders
thus merged to serve one purpose,
what chance is there for justice un
less cooler heads intervene that are
not blind to the future?
"I have confidence enough in the
justice of my case not to be afraid
of presenting it to audiences that con
tain friend and foe alike. I do not
have to rely on lottery-picked crowds
to spread the facts about Ireland. Like
Senators Johnson and Borah, I do not
fear critical audiences, nor does any
other speaker whose cause is just and
who relies only on truth and a fair
hearing. No doubt President Wilson
himself did not especially relish the
method of selecting his audience in
Portland."
RUSSIAN GOODS ARRIVE
Raw Material Readies London.
Slav Situation Improves.
LONDON. Sept. 21. The arrival at
London of the steamer Eden Hall,
carrying a cargo of 200,000 pounds of
raw material from south Kussia, was
reported yesterday by the Evening
News.
M. Giatsevitch, an official of the
ministry of trade of south Russia,
who was aboard the steamer, said the
bolsheviki were giving little trouble
apart from that in the fighting zones.
He asserted the. coal mines had re
sumed operations and that the har
vest promised to be a record one.
IRISH PAPERS CLOSED UP
Five Sinn Fein Organs Suffer for
Printing "Republic" Loan Ads.
DITBLIN, Sept. 21. The five lead
ing Sinn Fein organs and transport
workers' newspapers, as well as sev
eral provincial weeklies were sup
pressed Saturday by the police be
cause they had published advertise
ments for the so-called Irish re
publican loan.
Where newspapers operated their
own plants the raiders rendered the
places unworkable.
Read The Oregoniaa classified ads.
LOGGERS TO MEET
E
Pacific Congress to Discuss
Technical Phases.
TRIP TO BEND IS PLANNED
Use of Felllnjr Machine and Other
Modern Devices In Industry .
Will lie Considered.
The Pacific Logging congress, which j
is the technical convention of the i
men engaged in the logging industry I
in the western part of the United :
States, will hold its tenth session at
the Multnomah hotel. Portland, Octo
ber 8 to 10, followed on October 11 by
an excursion to Bend, Or., to witness
some interesting pine logging oper
ations. One of the subjects discussed will
be the mechanical felling of timber, a
goal toward which a number of in
ventors already have turned their at
tention. While logging, especially
as practiced on the pacific coast to
day, utilizes many devices and sys
tems utterly unknown to the woods
man of a generation ago, there has
been but little advance in felling
timber since the Pilgrims cut their
first tree on the New England shore.
Axes and saws have improved in de
sign, but they still remain the chief
implements of the felling crew.
Tree Feller la Invented.
Progress in this direction has been
made, however, and those attending
the logging congress will learn Just
what has been achieved. George
Wolfe, superintendent of logging for
the Red River Lumber company,
Westwood, Cal., has invented a tree
feller operated by a gasoline motor
which gives promise of success. The
principle used permits cutting on the
back stroke.
A Portland man. George L. Klaber,
inventor of a pneumatic ship planer,
will tell the congress what com
pressed air should do in felling
timber.
Other features of the conference
will be the use of electricity in log
ging, particularly in the operation of
donkey engines, which if electrically
powered would decrease the fire
hazard in the woods, accident preven
tion as practiced in California; mo
tor truck logging; "America's An
swer," a film showing the work of
the forestry regiment in France.
Technical Points to Be Heard.
In addition, many technical phases
of logging work will be made sub
jects of separate discussions.
The officers or the Pacific Logging
congress arc:
W. W. Reed, president. Hammond Lum
ber company. Kurcka. Cal.
T. J. Humblrd, vice-prerldent, Humblrd
Lumber company, Standpoint, Idaho.
Georse Al. Cornwall, bcrrctary-tri-asurec,
editor The Timlierman. I'orUttnd, Or.
The executive committee consists
of:
iirltinh Columbia J. M. Dempey. Brit
ish Columbia Loggers association, Van
couver. California Donald Macrionaid, the Pa
cific Lumlier rompany, iScotia.
Idaho H. M. Slratliern, Post Falls Lum
ber & Manufacturing company, Post Kails.
Montana W. K. iiallord, Vomers Lumber
company, "?omers.
Orison A. 11. ' Powers. Smith-Powers
LoKt;iti company. Marslifle;""".
Washington ijeorce W. Johnson, Ad
miralty LoKKinfr company, Seattle.
The congress embraces In its juris
diction the states of Montana, Idaho.
Oregon, Washington, California and
the province of British Columbia. Its
object is to standardize the profession
of logging engineering and bring
about the highest development of the
logging branch of the lumber indus
try. FISHERMEN FIX SCALE
Strike to lie Continued Until Puck
ers Meet Terms.
- HOQUIAM. Wash., Sept. 21. (Spe
cial.) More than 1UI) fishermen, repre
senting fully 300 of the craft, last
night voted to adopt as their scale
what they stated is the Columbia
river list of prices for fish, as fol
lows: Silvers and chinooks, 10 cents
per pound: chums and green stur
geons, 5 cents; white sturgeon, 9
cents.
The Hoquiam packers have offered
8 cents a pound for chinooks. 7 cents
fcr silver and 4 cents for chums. This
offer was refused, and it was decided
last night that the strike shall con
tinue until the fishermen's terms are
met.
DAILY METKOKOrOGICAL KKPOKT.
PORTLAND, nept. 21. Maximum tem
perature. 7S deforces; minimum. r'J decree
Kiver readitiK at S A. M.. Yet: chanire
n 4 hours. o.-J foot rise. Total rain-
i. in n f. to f. m., none; tiai ram
fall since September 1. H1!, tMis inches;
normal rainfall since Sept. 1. 1.00 Inches;
excess of rainfall since September 1. liili.
l.t2 inches. Sunrise. :." A. M. : unset.
7:11 P. M. Total sunshine. 1J hours. 14
minutes. Possible sunshine, 1 hours. 14
mlnut. MoonrlKe, 4:1s A. M. ; moon net.
.":-iJ P. M. Kelutive humiflitv at A. M..
Si per cent; at 1 P. M., 34 per cent; at G
P M.. 24 per cent.
OCTOBER
ir r t? Wind
3 3 ?
- 3 D
2 : ?
H : ''
? ' ' '
STATIONS.
Halr&r
Uolae
ItoHton ....
('Rlicary . . . .
Ohicaso . . .
Denver . . . . .
Iea Moines.
I Eureka ....
t J:i Iveston . .
Hel.-na
J uneaut . . .
Kansaa City
I.ob AnfiWea
Marshfu'ld .
.Minneapolis
Nw York . .
North Head
N Yakim.
I'hoenix . .
Pocatello . .
Portland . .
naolurpr . .
Sacramento
St. Loul.i. . .
Salt Lake . . .
San JMreo. .
r,;o.O(i. .!N Iciear
Toill.l.ll' . . ;W iClear
Mi ii. On 10 s U 'iear
:. on:. ,!K K'lear
..I 74 11.411, . .IN W:'lou.ly
.. 5li0 .uii . . S W jc'louily
. .1 i-J:l .l'l. . N Wil'loucly
.. tiii.o.oii! . . ! W :t'lear
. ..I Mi.O .mi 14 SIC !lt. cloudy
44' MII.ikii.. XK ;i't. cloudy
4! .12 2.us. .iKB IKain
..! li'.' l.T'J lll'N K'lt-ar
.. TIU.OO . ..SV ICIciir
40l Mint. nn.. .'XW. Clear
..I li d" 10iW :M. udv
.. 74 1 .31 . . sw :ci..uiy
."iUl I O.ull li N IClear
44 7'!.mii. ,1'li-ir
. I !i- m.iim . . 1 W 'Clv-,r
. . . f.M ll.dO 12 NE IClear
.'.J Ts'ii.oo 14 K IClear
4S Mid. oil'.. NWiClear
74 lit. II. on lll'N W.CIaar
741 .34 . JKW Cloudy
ti4 0 . in., 10 N W'Clear
;m o.iiiij. . SW ictoudy
1110. Oil 31 KW 'Clear
San Franc'o
Seattle . . .
Sitkat
Spokane . .
Tacoina . .
.101 lit. 0.00 14:N IClear
r.j,";o ii. on; . . (s lltaln
4: 7-'!l.i.(H . .IKK H't. cloudy
.10, 1't4 ii. on ln'V ;clear
Ti' .18. 1 . (to'li'J NEHClear
4'i:4i it. .14' . . iN IKaln
4S' 7-':0.lll1. .'N IClear
..I s.u.nir . . K ICloudy
..! Co 0.00,10 N ICloudy
Tatoonh Ial'd
Valilezt . .
Walla Walla
Washington
Winnipeg . .
tA. M. today. P. M. report of preceding
day.
FORECASTS.
Portland and vicinity Fair and warmer,
gentle northerly winds.
Oregon and Washington Fair and
warmer, gentle northerly winds.
EDWARD L. WKLLS, MeteoroloRist.
Hoquiam Man Drinks Hair Tonic.
, HOQUIAM, Wash., Sept. 21. (Spe
cial.) When buttermilk, grrape Juice,
cider anil other bolt drinks tailed IQ
I give the desired "kick." George Start f
j resorted to hair tonic and had con
; sumc'd nearly two full pint bottles I
I by the time the police arrested him
lat night.
i Arretted ' Asilalor Iteleaod.
j SALEM. Or., dept. 21. (Special.)
I John Charnc?'.ti, a labor agitator who
j was arrfsted while Interfering with
(-workers 2in the hopyards of the
Livesly interests a few days ago. yes
terday was released from custody
"ron motion of llstrict Attorney
Gehlhar. Cliarneski promised to leave
Marion county within the next day
or two and return to his home in
Portland. .
TOO I.ATK TO CI-ASSlrY.
! STOI.KN White Persian Angora cal. at
E. rtth and Morrison: party wa sn and
is known, ir returned to Mrs. M. SUover
at 4L't x K. Morrison no u.ueiiona iil he
A MI'S EM KNTS.
TK'KKT OF KICK I.K
OI'KVS TOMORROW.
T-irjTT TpRroadifaralTaylor
11LI1-1VJ Main 1 and A 112.
SKXT V:n. K,K AT T AMI .
-fOTIMF-
O.MTIXI OI'SI.V 1 TO II P.
Tharatll),
r;d.V: SEPT. 25, 26, 27
I I rl
CHILDREN ODER 16 NOT
ADMITTED.
HAVE VOC TOLD VOIR DAIT.H
TKR WHAT VOl' KXOW SHE
Ol'tiHT TO KXOW?
rOPl'LAH IMtlCES.
Floor, ROc.
Balcony, CISC, 2.1c
A
TOMUHT
ALCAZAR
- MI S1CAL. I'LA KUS
With
Mabel WHIter ipil Onear Flyrman
in Frank LanielH' Comic Opera
j THE WIZARD
OF THE JNlLli
Kve. .Oc, TSr. Hi Wed. and Mat.
Mat.. 2.W. r.Oc.
NEXT W EEK
nun LILAC IOMI0."
... . liiiunic, Sr.r. Now,
BAKER STOCK COMPANY
All Week Ma4M. Wed.. Sat.
By Special Arruturement With
Oliver Mnrusro.
T1IK WAL.K-OKKS
A Clover Comedy by the Authors
of "L'pMairs and ltown," "Lombard!
Ltd.." Kto.
Next Week Mck-a-ned.
P
A N T A G E
MAT. DAILY 2.30
s
Vaudeville's latent Novelty
TIIK-KKhMI.IN OK MOSCOW
Willi .Maurice . olden. IIIh Own Company
and lite I uinntm KtiMitin National
Kalayka OrWiestra.
ft OTIIKIt Dili ACTS 6
Three Performances n.il'.y. Night Curtain
at 7 and 9.
Mu r leal
Comedy.
Matinee raily at 2. Nights at 7 and 9.
This Week IHIlon and Franks in
THE KING OK AL.VBAZl'.
Uorgeous Musical Kxtravajtanza. With -5
' Pretty Uirls. .
Country Store (extra). Tuesday Night.
CIRCLE
Fourth at
Wa -thing: ton
IOKiLAS FAIRBANKS
in
THE RMCKEKBOCRER BIX KAROO
A two Mutt and Jeff Cartoon. Open From
0 u'flm-k (n the Morning Until 4 o'clock
of the Following: Morning.
ANCING
All new steps and modern dances
t a u B h t in e I ir h t lessons. Ijiiliea
$2.50. pentlemen $5. New classes for
botrlnners start Monday and Friday
evenings this week. Advanced class
Tuesday and Thursday evenings. Take
one or four lessons a week. Tickets
are eood until used. The only school
rcachin from to 11:30. Plenty of
practice. No embarrassment. Sepa
rate step room and extra teachers for
backward pupils. A thorough printed
description of all dances free for
pirpils. We have larKe and select
classes, and the social feature alone
Is worth double the price, and this
is the only school where they fruaran
tee to teach you to dance. Private
lessons given all hours. Call after
noon or evening. Learn from profes
sional dancers. Thone Main 7656.
Dance Tonight
COTILLION
HALL
Mlltoa Rufverf.eld and the
Nrw Cotillion O reheat ra.
Public da-no In 4, every evening
except Sunday.
Sunday afternoon and eve. at
Columbia Ueach.
COUNCIL
CREST
PARK
Remains open during September.
1ANCIG EVERY EVEJilSO
Kxerpt Sunday.
BASEBALL
Portland vs. Sacramento
Vaughn St. Park
Sept. 23, 24, 23, 26, 27, 28
Starring uS&
Richard Bennett j ; ' tT.,-- J
and r J1
Claire Adama t S5i?lflL
AMI KEMKXT".
'"J"1 " T TJ'f T IIEILKi Thealer
Mn.-Nnn.'TuM. Nipht. I Vr t l .
San.'Mon -Tu-,-Wf1 Wnooa. 15c lo 75.
Carl Jorn
JA-DA TRIO BURT AND ROSEPALE
Tango Sho GS REGAY
M LORRAINE SISTERS BEI-CIUM
TRI Madam Ellis
TH Ix SIIOM I.OSK.N
WITH HKDNKMIAV matin ke.
MKKTINfl NOTICES.
MOUNT TABOR LOPl.E
NU. 4J. A F. AND A. M.
Special com ni unu-M Hon Tuf
cla.v ttfternooii. 1 ;-4." ocick.
wst Ride temple, to conduit
th (unoral tt-rviiM of our lt
Brother, Queniin W. Hunieaie. Concluding
services Koae Cttv cemcterv.
EUW IN I.. MINAR. V. M.
kakmoxy LorniE, no. 12.
A. F. AND A. M. Special
communication this 1 M(imU t
eeniiiK at 7 o'tlock. Work In
the M. M. rt-sroe. Visit In
brethren ek-me.
W- M . Ufci L.IN. Sec.
WILUWKTTK LODO.E NO.
2. A. K. AND A. M. Special
communication this iMomlavi
evening t 7 :o0 o'clock. Work
in K. C. degree. Visitors wel
come. W. S WEEKS, Secretary.
MT. TAPOR I.OPOE. NO.
42. A. F. AND A. M. The spe
cial meeting for Mondav aft
ernoon has been postponed un
til Tuesday afternoon.
SUNNVS1DK I.ODGR. NO.
161. A. F. AND A. M. Sprrml
communication this (Momlu.vl
vn!ng. 7 ::!. Work In K. A.
cieprrc.. Vlnitlnit brotht-rs u ei
came. By ordr of W. M.
JOHN KIN K Kit, Sec.
FR1KND3HIP CHAPTER.
NO. 115. O. K. S. eitated com
munication this Olondayt vrn-
fci ln"- Vincent nan. -t..a uJ
ELLA DL'NX RICK. Sec.
MARTHA WASHINGTON
rHAHTEK. NO. 14. O. K. S
Statwd metlllK thin tMomlayl
eve.mnK, K. Sin and Burnaide.
Social. Yialtorn wt-lcolue. Or
der W. M.
BKI.1.K RICHMOND. Sec.
OI L, KEA7.EE GROTTO.
NO. fi.1 Stated nesiilon this
! Monday! evening. Masonic
Temple, W. 1'ark and am
hiil (.. H tVclock. Hutnea
of Importance. ily order
of monarch.
R. K. KULTON. See.
Wir.I.AMETTK TRIHE NO
. KIP'U O K. Al. Meet.
toniKhl (Mondav), at Audi
torium hall. llOhl, Third
Htrcel. Vlhilors v. elcome.
E. M. WELLS, C. of R.
FRIENDSHIP CHAPTER. NO. 11.1
Stated communication. Chapter 1U meet
this (Monday) eveniiiij at o'clock, spe
cial evening. ELLA BUNS HICK. Sec.
KMBT.KM Jewelry, buttons, charms, pins,
new designs. Jaeger Hros , lol-U tlth si.
FRIED L.A NOER'S for lodge emblems,
class pins anil medals. :iltt Washington M.
niFD.
MrC.RATH In this city. Sept. CO. lf1!.
Peter McUrath. aged 7S years. Kerr.ains
at the Holm.ii parlors. Notice ol luner
al later.
CARIt At the residence. 20.1 N. ISth St.,
Sept. 20. 11!. Mrs. .Myra Card, aged ."
years. Remains at the llolman parJola.
Notice ol lulieral later.
SULLIVAN' In this city. Sept. 21. John
Sullivan, aged 0.1 years. The remains are
at c'in.ey'M. Montgomery al 3lh. Notice
ot funeral hereafter.
WE furnish limousines for funeral service.
Jones Automoblie I.ivery, Marshall 114.
FI N K K. L NOT 1C KS.
BARTHOLOMEW At the resldcnee. r.'.US
4'Hh st. 8. K.. ."ept. Is. Lydla A. Bar
tholomew, itirii s years, beloved wife of
Arthur K. Bartholomew, mother of 1'an
lel L. Bartholomew, of Otis. Colo.: Marvel-
J. Karthoiomew. of Oerrlek. N. 1. :
lieorxe it- Bartholomew. Mrs. l.ovaneh
Learned and Mrs. Cassle Fine, all of this
city: Mrs. Bessie Clow of Lents. Or. Ue
malna will lie taken tooay. Sept. at
ll:Sil A. M.. lo the nlmva resilience,
where wrviees will he held at - 1'. M
Interment Multnomah Park cemelerv.
Arrunifements in care of Miller A: Traeev.
HL'MIA b At the residence.
Salmon St., Sept. Is, Quinton W. Hun
Bate, ased 4-' years, beloved husband ot
tiertrudu M. Hunuate. brother or J. K.
liuntale of Pawnee City. Neb., and J.
T. Hunsate of Oklahoma City, cikla.
Friends are Invited to attend tlte funeral
services, which will be held at the Sun
nvside Mi K. church, corner of :i.'th and
Yamhtl! sts.. tcinorrow iTuesdayl. tiepl.
'2.1. at 2:o P. M. Interment Kone Cliy
cemetery. The remains ere at Hnlmia s
funeral parlors, ad and Salmon sts.
JOHNSON In this city, Sept. 18. Ella C.
Johnson beloved wife of .Myron .m. jonn
son, daukhler of Mrs. Julia I.oney of tills
city. Also survived by four sisters and
two brothers. Funeral corlese will leave
the residence. 134s Crand avenue, leilsy
(Monday), .Sept. '-', at :M A. M.. theme
to the Holy Hedeemer church, where
requiem mass lll be offered at A.
M. Interment at Mt. Calvary cemelerv.
Arrangements In care of Miller 4 Tracey.
P1LZ At hla late residence. 'l Knst
Madison St.. Sept. li. Anton J. Pile, sued
lis years, husband of Anlonla Pllx. fath
er of Mrs. Anlonette Nolan and Mrs.
Fannie lioyrle. grandfather of Edward
A. liovrie and Florence Boyrie. Funeral
services will be heid today (Monday.'.
Sept. -1. al 2:".0 P. M.. at P. L. Lereh
undertaklns; parlors. K. 11th and C.ay
sts. Friends invited. Interment Klver
vlew cemetery.
Ht'NOATE At the residence. 12nf East
Salmon St.. Sept. IK. 1UIM. Quenlon S .
Hune.at. aBed.-4'J years, beloved husband
or tlertrude M. HunKale, brother of .1. II.
HunKate. of Pawne City, Neb., and A. T.
Hungale. of Oklahoma City, Okia.
Friends are invited to attend the funeral
services, which will be he:d at the Sun
nyelde M. K. church, corner S."nh and
Yamhill sts.. Tueday. SepL 3. al U:3D
P. M.
DLT CKTT At the residence. 500 Masnolia
St.. Sept. 1! Charles MerriU lu
Cett. aed 76 years, beloved lather ot
Mrs. K:iza Saytr and Mrs. Flora Miller
of Portland. Charles ai.d Frank Uu Cett
of Seattle. Wash. Funeral services will
be held al the Cathedral. lath and
Mavis sts, today (Monday I. Sept.
at U A. M. Interment at Mt. Calvary
cemetery. The remains are at Hoiman's
funeral parlors, lid and Salmon sts.
LYNCH At the residence, fil 1 4td m. S.
E. Sept. 1. Flora Lynch, aed .".7 years,
beloved mother of Mrs. Leila Davis and
Mrs. Maurlne DodKe. both of tins cliy:
sister of Mrs. Mary Foster and Mrs.
Sarah Shappot, botti of I'nlon. Or. Fu
neral services will be held today (Mon
day) Sepl. at "-' P. M.. at the chapel
of Miller Tracey. Interment at Kose
City cemetery.
WEBB At the residence. 2 E. sth st. N"..
Sept. It, lull. Norman Alexander V ebo.
aKed 7(1 years, beloved husband of Oer
trude Webb, father or Karl Webb ol
Meiba Idaho, and Samuel A. bb ol
Meridian. Idaho. Friends are invited to
attend the tuneral services, which will
be held today (Monday). Sept. 2. at a
P M. al the Holman parlors. lulcr
m'eut ut Kose City Park cemetery.
Hl'CHKS In this city. Kept. 21, Cnmeron
S HuKhes. sued years, late of Wcn-
atchee. Wash.; wife of Charles B. Hughes,
and mother of Joseph l- Hughes. The
remains were forwarded to eiiatchee.
Wash, where services wil be held and
interment n.ade. J. P. Flnley ac Son in
chame.
L1N1 The funeral services of the late
William Llnd w ill be held today i Mou
iay al 2 o'clock P. M.. at 21on C'nnnre-Ki-i.lor.nl
church, E I'th and Fremont
sts. Friends Invited. Interment al Hose
City cemetery. J. P. Flnley & Son. di
rectors, WHEELER Funeral services of babv
W heeler, beloved daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. W. O. Wheeler, will be held from
the family residence at i's E. Sth si. N..
at 3 P. M. today, Sepl. 22. Arrangements
in charge of Miller St Tracey.
DAVIS At Marshfield. Or.. September 1!.
Charles M. Davis, aiie .! years. The fu
neral services will be held Tuesdav. Scp
temler 2.".. at 10.30 A. M.. al Flnley s.
Montgomery at Fifth. Interment Lone
Fir cemetery. Friends invited.
MITZEL The funeral services of the late
Mary Mllzel will be held tomorrow
(Tuendayl, Sept. 22. at 3 o'clock P. .1..
at Finley's. Montgomery at oth. Friends
Invited. Interment al Kalelgh - cenie
lery. HODiiKlNS The funeral services of the
late Adelaide C. Hodtrkins will be held
al the St. Paul Episcopal church. Van
couver. Wash., this (Monday) muniuif,
SvPUUibcr a' 10:3D a clock,
Portland Business Bulletin
A directory of business firms and professional men condensed and clas
sified for ready reference. For rates by the month or year, or other
information, telephone The Orepronian. Main 7070 or A 6095. House 29.
( 'Ol NT NTS.
Jll. US R. Ul-AC K. accountant, auditor,
specialist on involved ar oiintu Modern
H)su-tns tnsia,ii d. maintained. 7'JS-i IMi
to k hi of k. Tt'K-ptitine 15 road way 1.
Aii.UK T TT tilt S A Nil MViCjEWM-FBs!
JKW Kl.liV and watch repair, iir. Miller'.
::.'. U anhinKimi ni.. .Majestic thoat-r hldn
Al.TKK ATIONS.
Al.TKF.ATIOXS and refuting of ladies
garment, work g uaranteed. at rea.-on-ttUie
prices. I. Keublit. i-adics Tailor.
Hush v l-i:no bldg
AssAVKRS ANl ANALYSTS.
MONTANA ASSAY OKKI'E. Hi Second-
Uoltl. sliver and platinum hought
BOOKS N fKV A NO SKCONO-H AMI.
SCHOOL, giippllc. new nnd cml-hntl
K'hnAI tifioki. mHRRX:nr and aunllonry.
JoHXSo.N HOOK. t-TuliK. IW) 4 in ft.
CANCKKTHEATKI).
. M. JONKS. M. U.
Morgan 1'WI.
-CANVKH TKKATKK.
Marhali f.H3.
lAKl'KT UKAVlMi.
RUGS
1 The Kind that wear the host are
m;i!e from vour worn-out earner
by the Northwest Hug Co. (Former d
tl ro 1 .V; t'nlnn ave.i Hag runs woven
i II sIzb. ( 'a pft cleaning, ref; t ting und
r.-nizuiK. Mn: orders solicited. 1 "S K.
Mh t. PHONE EAST .".".no. H I'Jmi.
FLUFF RUGS FROM OLD CARPETS
lK IIuk. n'l Fize.i Mail orders prompt.
Sfnd for Iktoklfi.
0x12 rug PM-.im or tirv runed, fl.r.0.
KI.1KK KCC 0.
r 4 -.-, rnlon ae. N. Kjs; ;:tC. U 147.".
KI.M I.OI! Ill TTONS.
THK IK W J N - Hi. I SON CO M f'A X V .
37 W.slnnKinn. Broadwty 4 14. A 1J.4.
CIIIKorRAtTOK,
3lM.t.n.t KNOW MrMiihon. Hn-"f Ciilroprac
tor. Thronpi pronouitcinir treatment
est. b-?t, permanent. . , treati" Tl.
llIKO!Ml!T .RVlTVrKC -f.lSTs7"
WILLIAM, K5tetle and Floretta I V-ny.
only fu-ientiflr f iilrP'1 1 1-1 m anl art ii
fpt-ia Iih; m iti the til v. Kan or :i"l' -r-litiKer
Md-t.. S. W. corner I'd and Alder,
.'hone Main loll!.
( IIIKIHUIT.
DTi. fiAKTNKR. foot BpecialiMt, Curn?.
hunioiis fintt un ht-i inatie to order. R 1 I
Shetland bide-. Mh and Waili. Main
IK1 I.AK I KTTKKS.
CKAXK I.ETTEIt C( . 101-n-l J Jioyal
hUlR . Martthail :s2. M u 1 1 iff ra pli in;,
immeogra phini; and mail ad verUMiig.
Tl bl I.KTTKR . I OP-Va rTH 4 '4. On -ItjI
hldg. mimeogi-itphitig; ppei-d. ?rviCY.
(Ol.I.UTIONS.
NKTH Jfc CO.. Worcfuler bMff. Main 1716
N" 'o' lei t inns, no hurice. ?tallihed 1W0
DANCING.
lii;.INXIN(. -nt.. Ort. 4. rrjrular danrrs
will if mven Xo. :t hati. V. W.. 11th.
he 1. uh. and Alder; popular prices,
l-et in us u.
BKRKKt.KY HANCIXf. AC AP KM V. I'J.
4iii at.. :id floor. First-r'.iss instructors:
lpjsons tlay and eve. Main Iauce
Saturday.
iTkhITrT.kv dan-'-ix; academy. 125 4tn
Ft. :;1 f oor. First-. -i i !i;.irui'iors, '-
nnw day and eve, Ma;n Ian e S.u,
MKS. KLKrK'S ACAKKMY. I'M d at. liail
room and tis dam-in a;. Mai 11 1' i tut.
IOG AMI CAT HOriTAI..
HOSK City V.'iTinarv hospiial, 43 Kat
7;h. Kastl4 7. It liM'.J.
KI F"'TRIfAirKHlTAIRrNG
II.M.II.ELECTRICCO.
('-y:l r.l X. 1st St.. Portland. Or. I;e-
J V V1' winding and electrical repairing
ei- 4 a specialty. See us ahout new or
- -3 us,., motors, ll.iwy. 1"4.".. A lmii
cu; i:it, xosj.; am tiikoat.
IH K.
1 itleil
F.
'ASSKI1A Y. Specialist.
. 700 K. Ilurnside. .or. 2'Uh.
"Tf A 1 1 imoillH IA H K I N iT"
GKT estimates for new or old house. Port
land (laitlwooil Floor Co . Is7 W. Psrk st
IlKMSTIi'CHINt;
K. jSTHI'ilAN'. heiiislttchinK. seaMopuiK. ac
cordion side plcal. butions nnerril, mini
orders. 21'. Pillock bfk. Broadway loi'tf.
WHOLESALERS AND
Al'TO TOPS.
1H BR1 U.I.E TOP CO. 0th and Oak
lKV't()6lS. NOTIONS.
LDINKELSPIELCO.-.;?
Stockroom and f-
.llIN -M K. K I II ANTS.
P " I Fi ' ; U A IN CO . Board
Trade l-iUi:.
HATS ,M APS.
TI1ANHAI SKlt II AT CO..
Illllh.S. WOOL AM t'AM'AKA IIVKK.
K HN BROS.. !!"
i ri i.lis.
THE I'KP.RI.Kf
PAi'IFl
('
'M PA NY.
ind.
tls-7'1-72 Ftont
Pori I
PAINTS. OILS AM' .LsS.
W. P. FC LLER
RASMI'SSEN &
Front and
Morrison .
S-cond
and Tiivlo
Al CTION SAI.KS TODAY.
At Wilson's Auction House. 10 A.
Furniture, lli-171 Second fL
YAI1.TS AND ( KKMATION.
aolt
1'urialt
lion. Hi-Interments forei'her. Sell. 37.
- - J
FLORISTS.
LIBLINEK. FLORIST.
.12S Morrison St.. Portland hotel. Mar. i ..
;t4S Morrison bet. Bdy and Park Mar. 2..
Portland's l.ea'inm Flower Shops.
MARTIN & FORBES CO.. florists.
Wasluncton. .Main 2':. A 12o!. Howe
for all occasions artistically arranged.
CLARKE BP.OS.. florists. 27 Morrison St.
Main or A InD.V Fine flowers and Loral
(1hf':iii. No branch stores
PEOPLE S FLORAL SHOP.
Flowers and designs, very
Marshall .V.22.
2 1". A l.ter.
reasonable. I
IRY1XGTOX PARK FLORAL. CO.. 4th and
Yamhlii. Funeral designers; lowest
pries.
MAX M. SMITH. Main 7215. A 3121, Sell-
Inn li ilit., Sixth and .iqer sis.
TONSET11 FLORAL CO..
st.. bet. 4th and ."lh. Main
Washington
102. A llilL
Kl NF.KAI. niKF.CTOKS.
HOLMAN UNDERTAKING CO.
Funeral Directors
EitBlli?hoi 1 !7T.
Thtr-I ami Salmon Streoti.
Main ."07, A 1 " 1 1 -
lettdV AHytHll
MILLER & TRACEY
IVrfVft Funral Srvioe for Less.
.nde;M-ndiit Kuural Iirtri.
Wash. ft. b-t- -th aiil -1st., west iilo.
Ma.n UJy Aa.laut- A T.vs.V
J.P.FINLEY&SON
PHOJJKKSSIVK FITNKHAL DIRECTORS
Main . MoniiomTy at Sth. A 1 .'.'.
IclTEE&EILERS
Kumral iarlors with all the privacy of
a hme, lith nl Kerftt st. l'lione
Hroadway U133. Home. , I'Lia.
K. S. I 'CNNINCi. INC.
414 K. Al'i-r. fhfn- Kh t f.2.
pertrrt service, pri'nal direction, fro
use ot flora.! chaK-t and auto equipment.
DOWNING & McNEMAR
Sut.'Ctor to Wilson Rns-s. Multno
mah at K. 7th. Kast ."-!. lrvinlon dint.
JjI NMNii & M -KNTKK. funmal dirt-t tors.
Hi-adway and Tine Ma. ft- hone Broadway
4m A 4.rfS. Iady attendant
1 t t T?ppll Ki"t 11th and flay imk.
PCAM Twelfth and Morrison mis.
LllCJi l-troadway -."34.
A. W KEN WORTHY CO.,
r.sn-.'.Ol l2d ?t., I.ents. Tabor R7.
BREEZE & SNOOK
Tab 12.-VH. R 1A4G
1 o 4 7 1 li-imnn t.
A. R. ZELLAR C0.KUf
Willia-iiK Ave.
10. C ItlSM.
SKEWKS ""t"XIERTAKINvJ 0"M'AXY, 3d
A.ud Clay. aU. ilO. A LaU asittaiit.
Ml SIC.
riANo Ftu
ir. ills ii m
in-ar .T l ;
10. modern met hoUa, arranpe-i-
ior pracuciui;. llh.
rson. Main 3s'. '
EMU- TUlEl.li
pu pit S" rik.
'KN. iolin. viola teacher;
-; Flirdutr bids, iiroad-
Ylol-IN. .ano.
m-n t t.iiKsit.
liarmonv
K.'l Ken
alt string intru-
ock. 4rj Yamhill.
OI'TOM KTKisTS ,M OPTICIANS.
1-ASSKS AT A SAINj.
atTj-f I so'li il v.ni- n.lrnnj.k'd on th
I'ms f .aialtie service, i u
tul j ii f mh lfki nri runtoitifrs. A
trial will t onvltu e nu. rharl- iiod
rtia n. opinn tri.t. io;t Niornon. M. -.'-4.
A T T KVTI f KY K sHk I 1 H T !
J r. i ir KuhenMfin. i-teran OP
tinan. h riKiit on tut- job of Jilting the
m -; : a. .-.-! at Yvaonable price.
Morrln-n r-fi. n.-a-r ci ond.
' AT K NT ATTORNKYS.
K. . V liliiHT .J ears' lijrknceV
a-i'i i.irrUn i-m-Mitf. inl ivkum bids.
O'Tj.nn Km.. r.:o Uor-epter Md-. M.
MCIANS.
80
O' increa-ieii efficiency d r u g 1 e
O l rea tin, lit . lioitre, headache, appen-
(liiitii. toc.!ilii i. witliDUl urser . IT.
Kawn.iTid K Wallers. 3u8 Sv-ctlalld. bids
Marshall li;
1R It A. I'll 1 1.1.1 rs. Hroadaay hnildirB.
lllieunialivtn. slomach, bowel. lunG. liver.
kl,ln'. l'la-1.1. r, re-tal. prostatic, femsla
ili'iorl.-r-'. skin afleclutns, llol prvsui e.
I'll. .1. K. W. KKIIKKK, rhys. ami sir .
has ol'ri e,l oiriees Silll-MS Stevens J IiK.
Main 74 7". KtsMcnce, Caiuiiheil hote4
Marshall .ssi.
I'l l MlllM. .l I'l'MKM.
I'l.l MUl.Nti SI ri'I.lKS st tvholejiais
lirleew Starse-1 a is C.. 212 3d. M. 77.
I'll INTINli.
KKlSTuNK -1:1-..S. J. K. I'.anltnhi'ln,
ttifcr. i'nnnii. and linotypins. 10O1
lll'JLl n"r ';rk. Maui or A 141.
PRfJTIV(I w
HALTKS & COMFAXV,
I 1 1 til llhUl
an. i iak sts. M. 1.. A 116.
SIllNf.l.KS.
l'Hi'NK. win- or write us for prices, exlra.
STAK A s-TAIt urwnl KKU I'BIMN
SHINGLES
Carload lot". We are mill
rires ntaiives and can
puaran eraoe and dcliverv-. CJi'
l.unib. r e..t,. ai.y. inl Couch bldsT-. Port-
la I
're,
M.l(IM)-llM STORKS
LEVIN HAIihWA K K A KURMH"
2-1 Front St. .
v t.nv and . II everythlns In th
hardware and lurnituro line.
Main H 'TO. A 7174
i'hSne
tintim;
ltii. iMS tinted S ;.( and up. Hawthorn
i".'T:lructioii Co. Phone East 3.1.
Tit WFKK AM STOBM'E.
CREGONA'JTO DESPATCH.
'The Service With a Reputation. "
M i 1 Ml- P AC K'O-ST. IRACE-BAOC.A'IB
lata ..n.l I. .-ariev. Branch c- Mdw.
FHONE BDWY. 3309
WILLAMETTE YALLEY TRANSF. CO..
OnrHl Transfor and VorwtrflinR ''n1'
TlUt'K AiK. ST i K At . K. T H A N S PK K
T N 0T!I ST., liKOAUWAV
0!!KiuN TKAXSKKH tW. 474 ilUSAN F'-.
tormr ut i:Un. I'hone ltroadHV JJi
t.r 1 iV.. Wo
riuss "A"
v. arriinusrs
on trn.iMtti
rates in cttv.
FIREPROOF STORAGE
C. M. OI.SKX TRANSFER CO . g4Sriv.
MADISON -ST. DC lv' i WARKHOI'PK
CO.. DC. PARK ST. MAIN M-V A 1H.M.
CLAY S XIOIISH Inc.
TRACK A CK. STOl-.A.iK. TRANSFER.
(1IM C.I.ISA.N ST.
TIIANFF.K.
EATON MAXWELL TRANSFER CO..
1'iano and luniilure movlns. Louk-
distance l.auiiiiK a i-l iullv. j:-.,p,n" jf'-
Phones: t'llice M. 7ss2. res. W din. W2v.l.
W T II liF.PAIKINC.
ltl'lllKT pne-s paid, old watches and
lewclrv I'oii.lill.m no ol.iect. Rej'alrs a
i-T,. lallv. Rainier Jewelry Co. 4U1
Wasliinalon St.
MANUFACTURERS
riPF. I'IPK lirTINC.S AM VAI.VKji.
THE l KKKl.KSS PAC1FB" COMPANY.
0.70-72 h'ront St.. Port. and.
M I.. KLINE, s4-vr. Front street.
PI I AHUM. NI STF.AM SI 111.1 l-S.
TllE l'EERl ESS PACIFIC COMPANY.
Hs.-, 1-72 I'ront si.. Portland.
KLINE. M-sii FroTit street.
I'lilllll ( ; t)MMsslON MKK( MAMs.
ii. FAi;KLI.I- H' I'ront
KOI'K AMI 1IIMIKK TINK.
I'..rti.i:ui i
.. ll:h a:id Norlltru
Ssll. DOORS AMI ;.ASS.
FILLER CO. Front and Morrison.
W ALL I'AI'KK.
HJli .N WALL I'Al'KH I'll., 2ll 2d
MOM MFNTS.
FORTLAND MARBLE WORKS
2n 4th St.. Opp. City Nail. ' Neil Bros,
ELAEGING GRANITE CO.
Classified Advertisements
In
The Oregonian.
Iaily and feunday
1'er line.
One line ltr
Two conerut r titnm. . ........... ,22c
TUree ronMutie timet site
or hcifti rotiKeeuiie Dmett tide
The f(tlutitiK rluN-iricatlonvs excepted,
tlte rale of uliieh in t er line per tiv' :
Nit tuition W anted .Mnle. Situations
Muii led 1 finale. .No ail taken for le.
than two linen. 4 ount al wordn to the
line. Ad ert i-eimM.! terept I,ep
io on ! will he taken over the tle
pliorte if the advert ier b m u ! rilrr
to eil her phuiir. No priica w ill be
cjuoled er l he phone, but statement
will he rendertMl the follfwiiif day. Art
ertiKemenl nre taken lor The Dnitv
OrrKoiimn until I. .M . ; for The
unia reoiiia!i until 6 1. M. SiilurUa.v.
OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY
Office, Rnn 'mirt houe. 5tU at.
Kntrmiiee.
l'hnne from H to i' lnin 78, llnaie
l'lione from 8 to 5. Muia 3.8, liom-
ood Ihmii t i .
IvetMirt all cn-e of ertielty to the above
ililrn, Kletrieal lethal eliamher for
Ninall animal. llorfp aiohiilHitr fur .toft4.
and li.ahled Miifmaix at a moment notice.
Anyone de-Jring a doi? or other pet. rom
riiiinieaie with ut. t all for all lot or
ttrafd hlork, a we look after the Im
pounding. 1 here Is no more city pound
Jut trein Miimanc Society.
riionp your want ads to The Orego
niaa. M.iin 7070. A
M v TOD IV.
JOHN B. COFFEY
hiiu;(.i: lua..
Insurance Surety Bonds
a!2 Wileox II Ids;. .Main TO'A A S70S.
51 Of Mortgage Loans
2 0 Edward L Goudey Co.
- S. Ha. a. Balluiss
MORTGAGE LOANS
Improved city and farm property.
ln-4taJlnaen repa men t pr i vi Icare if
preferred; prompt, reliable aervice
A. H. BIRRELL CO.
1 1 7 - -1 1 srlnratrra HanV Rnliai.s;.
.Marshall 4U4, A Ilia,