ERl
CAN METHODS or -wsssaasR-ssLss m ; liinL mm a milu Portland business lukei iukii
ARE COPIED ABROAD
Five Foreign Countries Get
Coaches Here to Train Men
for Olympic Games.
OTHERS ADOPT OUR IDEAS
United States to Kucc Strenuous Op
position in Berlin From Ath
letes Trained Under System
Taken Up by Kurope.
BY EDWARD R. BU'SHNELL.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 1. (Special.)
It is becoming more and more evi
dent every day that the United States
will have more to fear from American
than foreign opposition at the Berlin
Olympic games in 1916. Five European
countries are now equipped with
American coaches, another is being
coached by a native who came to this
country to study American coaching
methods for two years, while the
seventh country is Delng coached by
a man who lived In this country for
a good many years and did most of his
competing on this side of the water.
Furthermore these seven countries
comprise the ones which will furnish
the United States with the most stren
uous opposition.
Sweden is being coached by Ernest
HJertberg, the ex-New York Athletic
Club and Irish-American trainer; Ger
many by A. C. Kraenzlein, the ex-University
of Pennsylvania captain and
now joint holder of the world's 220
yard hurdle record; Austria by Al
Copeland. a former champion hurdler
and coach of the Princeton track team;
Russia by A. Anderson, a former West
ern college athlete, while Hungary has
just closed negotiations with Uwson
Robertson, of the Irish-American Ath
letic Club, to prepare its teams for
the Berlin meet.
England awl Finland Others.
The other countries referred to are
Finland and England. Finland is be
ing coached by L. Pikhala, who spent
most of 1912 and 1913 visiting the lead
ing colleges in the East and absorb
ing everything he could of American
methods. English athletes are being
developed by a board of coaches under
the direction of Knox, whose amateur
and professional careers were passed
in this country.
The situation is thus unique. Not
onlv must the United States contend
against the pick of the world's ath
letes, but against the best of Ameri
can coaching. It is a remarkable
tribute to American methods that they
should be copied all over the world
and that our athletes, several of whom
made themselves famous in previous
Olympic meets, should have been
chosen to instruct the foreign teams.
Robertson's Albllty Great.
Lawson Robertson, the Irish-American
trainer, and ktae last American to
go abroad in the Capacity of coach, is
a man of singular ability, and will un
doubtedly make good with the Hun
garians, although Hungary is not as
well equipped athletically as ot'ner
European countries. In 1908 Robertson
was a member of the Irish-American
Athletic Club, and surprised the ath
letic world by winning the 100. meters
try-out for the American team that
year in 10 4-6 seconds. He has coached
the Irish-Americans for the last three
years and had the best all-around club
team in the country. He has a win
ning personality, and after he over
comes the handicap of a foreign lan
guage undoubtedly will make Hungary
a factor in athletics.
It is rather curious that while Law
son Robertson goes to Hungary as
coach his place at the head of the
Irish-American team is taken by
George Bonhag, an Englishman. Bon
hag, however, has long been prominent
in American athletics and made most
of his records wearing the colors of
the Irish-American Athletic Club.
Bonhag is a Christian Scientist and
practices his religion not only in his
business life but in athletics as well.
Particularly In his athletics he believes
that there is a great deal in his con
dition of mind, and attributes most of
his athletic successes to his self-confidence.
At the same time Bonhag has
been most conscientious in his train
ing. Decreasing; Starters Factor.
The action of the international
Olympic Council In cutting down the
number of starters in each event from
12 to 6 will have a serious effect up
on all competing countries, but should
be welcome neverthless. First of all
it means that the United States will
be able to send a team to Berlin at
less expense than to Stockholm two
years ago, because the team will be
smaller. But most important of all It
means that the American selection
committee will have to do more care
ful weeding out than for previous
meets.
How to do this will be a serious
problem. In 190S and 1912 there were
three separate try-outs, one at San
Francisco, one at Chicago and one In
the Tast, in 1908 at Philade.phia and
in 1912 at Boston. This meant that the
winners at least in each event at eacn
meet were selected for the team no
matter what their performances. In
some cases second and third men
wl.ose performances were meritorious
were taken along. This means, how
ever, that some of the winners in sec
tional meets were not up to the stand
ard of second and third men In other
meets.
Elimination Meets Necessary.
But with only six men allowed to
start in 1916 the committee will have
to be assured that these six men are
the best in America. To be absolutely
sure of this it will be necessary first
of all to have elimination meets in
various parts of the country, probably
more than three as heretofore, and
then to have a final try-out before the
team sails. It is likely that under
these circumstances the committee
would still take on the trip more than
six men for each event, reserving the
right to name the six starters until the
actual start of the games.
This procedure would be necessary
because the ocean trip frequently up
sets the condition of the best men,
while others need only the new cli
mate to show unexpected form. This
was true in ISO'S and 1912, for both at
Ixmdon and Stockholm some of the
best performers were men who were
taken along on the chance that they
tnight be developed Into winnera
Governor Asked to Xame Delegates.
SALEM. Or.. Aug. 1. (Special.)
Governor West has been asked to name
delegates to the following conventions:
Farmers' National Congress. Fort
Worth, Tex., October 14 to 17; Interna
tional Dry Farming Congress. Wichita.
Kan.. October 7 to 17. and National
Star-Spangled Banner Centennial, Bal
timore. Md.. September 6 to 16. Per
sons desiring to be delegates should
i 1 mm niimin n iiii r!l ! ZZT Za ZZZ i-a - r- I
Left to Hicht. Marian Fisher, the 13-Year-Old Girl Who Made the
Lonr Swims Miss Millie Schloth, the Instructor Who Has Taught 80
Girls How to Swim In the Last Month, and Miss Blanche Fisher.
CHECKERS
W. L BRYANT. Editor.
Headquarters of Portland Chess and
Checkers' Club, lOl Washington Building
Annex. Fourth and Washington streets. Main
62.12. A hearty welcome to all. Communica
tions and contributions are solicited irom
every lover of the frame and should be sent
to the .club's address.
Black occupies squares from 1 to 12,
white from 21 to 32. Black always
moves first.
Laws governing the game are found
in many of the books.
There are about 2S regular open
ings or games with thousands of vari
ations. All students, children and wo
men should play ctraiis:hts, or checkers.
It is far from being a chance or gam
bling game It is a study; it is scien
tific; it is profound and a great help
to the memory, a great aid to all men
tal activities. It stimulates the per
ceptions. No one has ever mastered
it. No one ever will. Anyone desiring
books or literature in the primary or
advanced grades write to R. Sunday,
secretary, clubrooms.
Seattle and Taqoma checkerites are
anxious to have a match arranged with
the Portland club within 60 days. Ar
rangements will be perfected and It
will be a great battle.
Game by Ed Laird and Lady (select
ed):
11-
-13
-19
2 0
24 1!
1.1 24
25 19
7 10
14 IS
314
!) 1
1714
10 17
2114
1 1! S3
26 1!
1 6
19 15B
23-
11
22 17
--ri
10 14A
IS 10
G 13
13
A Outlaw move by club member.
B Black to move and white to Win.
Black to move and win.
.Solutions published.
Game No. 2 Souter; played at club
rooms between Mr. Embleton and Eel.
it l
14 17
1115
23 21
S 11
2117
1421
a 10
IS 23
2:: 10
!l 14
22 1"
6 U
17 13
21 14
2718
-IS
-13
14
23
9
23
11
.12
2S
7 11
23
1014
2
11 13
811
29 ti
4 S
24 20
IS 34)
25 19
2S 24
2217
914
17 13
13 IS
B I',
0
10 14
13 il
1 10
31 20
1010
-19
1 1
-18
Tie., 0.-T1
(a) Eel believes this move sound,
others do not. Will publish play soon
and give the boys a royal battle for
a draw.
(b) Only move to draw.
Bristol.
Played at Vancouver between father
and son
11 16
22 17
914
23 22
16 19
24 13
1019
2317
12 19
17 10
6 13
s 13
13 ti
1 10
2723
1 S 27
32 Iti
10 14
29 23
14 IS
1218
21 17
IS 22
1714
22 23
21', 22
2217
n . i
Drawn
1713
2 ti
30 25
A 710
22 18
13 22
23 IS
1014
IS 13
14 IS
Bl" 10
-12
2117
10 11
well-known stroke
9-14 loses by
by Wylie.
"26-23, 19-26, 22-18.
B 27-23 is book and generally played
15-10 or 15-11.
Give white a strong game.
Presbyterians Win, 1 to 0.
noTTiRK ortOVE. Or.. Am. 1. The
n..,i.,.ia,lan riefpnteri the Methodists
m i 2j n 4,
m 9 ifioiifuii12
21 in 22 8 23 m 24 h
29ll3Xili32ll
SUNDAY OREGONIAX, "PORTLAND,
- r . ' ' ' "i '! " i rAitMJ.
1 i : iuuuu i. riTiK - in.MJ.Mi
The Presbyterians now are champions
of the Church League series.
The lonely tally was recorded in the
fifth inning when a grounder got
through shortstop apretTy infield was
muffed and a pasled ball at home plate
allowed a man on third to complete the
circuit.
Roy Smith and Wink Wallace gave
a good exhibition as the battery for the
winners. With the exception of the
passed ball that let In the score, the
work of Kerr and Beidler for the losers
was perfect.
MORE LITIGATION LIKELY
Courts Asked to Decide on Rights of
Duchess' Children.
LONDON, July 30 Notwithstanding
the legal decision concerning the cus
tody of the two daughters of the
Duchess of Westminster and the Duke
under the arrangement of separation,
more is likely to be heard of the matri
monial differences concerning the ducal
pair.
There has been discovered another
entry on the official list of action to be
heard which may suggest further legal
disputes.- It is understood that the
courts are being further asked to de
cide upon the rights of the children
under the settlement entered into at
the time of the marriage.
DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
PORTLAND. Aug. L Maximum temper
ature, 86 degrees; minimum, 55 degrees.
River reading, 8 A. M . . 7.8 feet. Change in
last 24 hours. 0 2 foot fall. Total rainfall,
5 P. M. to 3 P. M.. none; total rainfall
since September 1, 1913, 38.90 inches: nor
mal, 44.49 inches; deficiency, 3.59 inches.
Total sunshine, S hours 30 minutes; possible,
14 hours 48 minutes. 'Barometer (reduced to
sea level) 5 P. M., 30.04 Inches.
THE WEATHER.
I?
STATIONS.
Stata of
Weather
Baker
Boise
Boston
Calgary
Chicago
Colfax
Denver
Ues Moines
Duluth
Eureka
Galveston
Helena
Jacksonville
Kansas City .-'.'..
Klamath Falls . . .
Los Angeles
Marshfield
Meilford
Montreal
New Orleans
New York
New York
North Head
North Yakima ...
l'endleton
Phoenix
Pocatello
Portland
Hoseburg
Sacramento
St. Louis
St raul
Salt Lake
San Francisco . . .
Seattle
Spokane
Tacoma
Tatoosh Island . .
Walla Walla
Washingtotn ....
Winnipeg
Yellowstone Park.
94.0
9410
.001 6INW
Cloudy
Cloudy
Clear
Clear
Pt. cloudy
Clear
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Clear
Cloudy
00 1
SE
S2;f.
900.
76 0.
104 0.
90(1.
86,0.
820.
60!O.
88 0.
94 0.
8S0.
820.
92 0.
SS'O.
70)0.
9SI0.
76 0.
90 0.
SO 0.
solo.
60 0.
9210.
101 0.
108 0.
06. 4
Ool 4
sw
X
00 4 NE
00 calm
0S SISW
00 4 E
00il8 W
00' 6NW
00 10IS
oo 1w
00; 6 SE
00 10 NE
00 1SW
00 s few
Clear
Iciear
ICIear
IClear
Clear
Clear
IClear
O0:i2NW
O0 6 N
00 ' 14 NW
00 4W
00,10 SW
00 10SW
0OI24INW
Pt. cloudy
Cloudy
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Pt. cloudy
0 0, calm
00 4 E
00 4;W
06 6 S
0O12N
00; S N
00 6NE
00 4IN
90 0
8610
90 0
98 0
Cloudy
Clear
Clear
Clear
Pt. cloudy
Cloudy
Clear
Clear
Clear
sslo.
82 0.
88,0.
8410.
76 !0.
08 4 W
OO 111 NW
00 26 W
00!l2N
980
74 0
00
6iNW
IS
s sw
4SW
4 S
Clear
Clear
Cloudy
Clear
(Clear
(Clear
iCIoudy
on
6S!0.
oo!
9S O.OO
S6iU.UU,
00; 14. NW
s:o
00 6SE
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
The barometer continues relatively low
over the Rocky Mountain States, and a small
high-preasure area is central over Vancouver
Island. Showers and thunder storms have
occurred at scattered places in the Northern
States between the Rocky Mountains and the
Mississippi River. Local rains have fallen
at Boston and Tampa. Unusually warm
weather prevails on the Pacific Slope and
in the wheat fields of Eastern Oregon and
Eastern Washington the temperature reached
100 degrees and over in many localities.
The conditions are favorable for fair
weather in this district Sunday with no
marked changes in temperature, except In
Southeastern Idaho, where it will be show
ery. FORECASTS.
Portland and vicinity Sunday fair; north
erly winds.
Oregon and Washington Sunday fair;
northerly winds.
Idaho Sunday fair except showers south
east portion.
EDWARD A. SEALS. District Forecaster.
LOOK on Page 5,
First Section, of this
paper read Ben Sell
ing's advertisement of
a genuine HALF
PRICE SALE of men's
and young men's suits.
Marian Fisher, 13, Circles
Hardtack Island.
SPEED SHOWN LAST HALF
Child Continues More Than Hair
Hour After Older Sister Gives Up
Attempt No FatigTie Exhibited
When Task Finished.
While swimming- is becoming almost
as common as walking among Port
land girls and boys, few can equal the
feat of 13-year-old Marian Fisher, one
of Miss Mille Schloth's pupils, who clr-cum-swam
Hard Tack Island Thursday
afternoon.
. This distance is at least three miles
and the little girl did it in a little
more than two hours. Her sister.
Blanche, 17 years old, started with her,
but gave up after being in the water
an hour.
The small edition of Annette Keller
man started swimming under Miss
Schloth last December and improved
so rapidly that she soon had a place
in Miss Schloth's class of endurance
swimmers, through which all must
pass before allowed to try any great
undertakings.
She has perfected Miss Schloth's
style of side stroke almost as good as
her teacher and swam that style al
most the entire way. changing only
when she had to slow up for her sis
ter. She made the start from Miss
Schloth's house at the Willamette
Mooring Club and started down stream.
On the return she took the long
stretch between the islands against
the slight current.
When Blanche climbed into the boat
In which Miss Schloth was following
Marian asked:
"Now may I go as fast as I want to?
And she did speed up and did the
last half in better time than the first.
She showed no great fatigue and be
gan diving from the house almost immediately-after
her arrival.
Miss Mille Schloth has taught 80
girls to swim durlnt the month of
July. Some learned after only three
hours In the water and several took
more lessons. Miss Schloth's method
is "confidence first."
FISHING NOTES
The July Multnomah Anglers' Club
casting tournament brought forth
some fine records. The weather con
ditions were excellent and the entries
seemed to be in the best condition, as
the following record: of scores will
show:
Light tackle dry fly accuracy was won
by W F. Backus with an average per cent
of Ot) 11-13. which is a new record. Dr. L, L.
Dubois, second average per cent, J i-ij.
Warren Cornell, third average per cent,
"Accuracy fly, light red. at tlw 50-SS and
60-foot rings. W. F. Backus, Otf 4-1... Dr.
L. U Dubois, 9S 2-15, while 3. Drennen. who
made his Initial appearance in the tourna
ment, won third place with an average of
U8 flat
Distance fly. light rod, W. F. Backus first
$9 feet;. Dr. L. L. Dubois, SO feet; Warren
Cornell,' 72 feet.
Distance bait casting. M ounce Dr E. U
McFarland. average 5 casts. . 89 4-o feet,
W. C. Block, average .1 casts, 89 :!-o feet;
A E. Burghduff. average ." casts iSl-o
feet Dr E. C. McFarland made the longest
Individual cast of 1 1S feet, which ( Is a new
record for the -ounce event.
Accuracy bait cast, Vi ounce W. C.
Block, average Dtr cent. 9S5-15; E. A. Arm
strong, another new man, won second place
In this event wun " " , ,
0U6-1B: Dr. E. C. McFarland third. 93 5-18.
Accuracy bait casting, m """y" . TIT f,
W C. Block, average per cent, o-l;.
E C. Mci-arland. 07; E. A. Armstrong.
93 2-15. , . .
Distance bait casting, -ounce weight
A E. Burghduff broke, all previous records
both in longest distance Individual cast of
171. feet and average for S casts of 14.14-..
feet The previous record was held by Raj
Winter, whose longest cast was 134 feet,
and whose average for 5 casts was l--'
feet W C Block also broke the precious
records with an average for "i casts of
no 3--. feet, whose longest individual cast
was 102 feet. Dr. E, C. McFarland third
with an average for .. casts of 1 11 4-.. feet.
These tournaments are held on the
... T-.,.' . . . . . - onH Thiirsilav of every
iaL neuncnuoj . - -
.c tha rubs hathintr navilion.
IMUlllll o. " " " ' "
These events are open for all comers.
Any one wisning to impiuvc u.....j
orlii find an excellent
opportunity here. The regular boys are
only to glad to give any inaiiui.t.
i -i h ncir in everv wav
IU CCS 3 ----- -
to improve their casting. Don't forget
the next tournaniciiv LiiioHiuu.i.
Factories and Rallroada.
Indianapolis News.
The United States has more than
6,000,000 factory employes and 1,600,
000 railroad employes.
England's Picture Theaters.
London Star.
It is estimated that 28,000,000 per
sons amend the 4500 moving picture
theaters of England each week.
Montreal in 101J shipped 54.335.S14
bushels of grain. :
TOO LATE TO CLASttirV.
3 OR 4 furnished H. K. rooms. $U; clean;
Jil4. Drake, 412 Vancouver. .
WOMAN wants work housecleaning. etc
Phone E. 5381. Mrs. C.
6-HOUM cottage. 520 Taylor St., $23.00. Main
1240. .
FURNISHED 4-room cottage, bath and gas.
950 Prescott, corner of Alblna ave.
EXCHANGE dental work for gentleman'
tailoring. D las, ureguniau
HOME. 9 rooms, year or more. West Side,
central, references. Marshall 3ol7.
CLASSIFIED AD. RATES
Dally and Sunday. ferUt(
One time V. Y. if
bame ad two consecutive tliaca WJ
bame ad three conaecutlve tlme.. . . . . . -JOc
Same ad six or seven consecutive tunes. . .56c
The above rates apply to advertisements
under "New Today" and all otuer classiflca-
ions essays
Situations Wanted Male.
situations Wanted Female.
lor Kent, Booms. Private families.
Rooms and Board, Private families.
S"T. ... ,k. rlassllications Is 7
cents a line each tasertton
secutlve 'issues the one-time rale applies.
Six average words count as one line on
less than two lines. .
On "charge" advertisements charge will
be based on the number of lines appearing
in the paper, regscuirw w "
words In each line. Minimum charge, two
The Oregoolan will aerept classified ad-
verlisemenis over iuc . r -
the advertiser is a subscriber to either phone.
No prices will be Quoted over the pbone,
but bill wUI be rendered the following day.
Whether subsequent advertisements will be
" . nw.,n- ,iptiiU iinon : he
promptness of payment of telephone adver
tisements, blluaiions
advertisements will not be accepted over the
telephone. Order, for one insertion onlj will
be accepted for "f urniture ior "-:
nesropportunltles," Rooming-bouses." and
"Wnniea co arm,
Tlie Oregonlan will not cuarantee accuracy
or assume rcBiwHHu..,., "
In telephoned advertisements.
Vdvertlsenieots to receive prompt classifi
cation must be In The Oregonlan office be
fore 1" o'clock at night except Saturday.
i rr Th sundav Oregonlan will
be 8 o'clock Saturday nlgbt The office will
be open until J.v o ciws . " r ,.,
S&jSS received too late " proper cUslfl-
canon win w
t0TheOretonlan will not be responsible for
more than one Incorrect Insertion of any
aXertlsement offered for more than one
time.
AUGUST 2, 1914.
PROMPT SERVICE at reasonable prloaa.
Pacific Title & Trust Co., 7 Cha. of Com.
ACCORDION PLEATING.
K. STEPUA.N Hemstitching and scalloping,
accord, side pleat, buttons covered, goods
sponged ; mail orders. 8 Aider. M. WI
ART MATTRESS WORKS.
ONLY scientifically thorough renovating In
tne city. Advise us .ast gjo.
ASSAVKRS AND ANALYSTS.
GILBERT Hi HALL, successors Wells & Co..
cao ... j- .- 1 , . . , u run
MONTANA ASSAY OFFICE Laboratory
and ore-testing works 112 ad st.
ATTORNEYS.
J. R. GREENFIELD General practice, ab
stracts, contracts, collateral, etc.; consul
tation free New offices 70 i. 70s, 70S Sell
ing bldg. Main 4993. Open evenings.
WM. 11. LAFORCE,
Counsellor-at-law, 220 Falling bldg
ALTO DELIVERY.
TRUNKS and grips delivery our specialty
Portland Auto Deliver. Marshall 173o. A
6769.
CARPET WKAVLNU-
NORTHWEST RUG CO. Rugs from old car
pets, rag rugs, ljtg East 8th. Both pnones.
CELLULOID ULTXONS, liAUUts.
THE 1RW1N-HODSO.N COMPANY,
02 utu St. pnones ... . .. 312 una A 1-4.
CHIROPODISTS.
W111:jm, Estelle and YvUllam, Jr., Devon j,
the only scientific chiropodists In the city
Parlors, 302 Gerhnger blag., S. W. cor.
80 and Alder. Phone Main littl.
CHIHOPODY and pedicuring. MrB. M. D.
Hill. Otfices, Flieaner llaB. Main 3473.
CHIROPODY, and pedicuring. Mrs M D.
Bill. Offices, Fliedner bldg. Main 3472.
CHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIANS.
DR. M'MAHON. 121 4th, 376 Williams ave.,
IS adjustments gio. Nature cures. As. i06.
CLEANING. AND PRESSING,
DRESS SUITS for rent; we press one suit
each week for Sl.oO per month.
UNIQUE TAILORING CO.,
lot gtarjt t.. ueu 5th and 6th. Main S14
COLLECTION AGENCY.
Accounts, notes. Judgments collected. "Adopt
bbort Mellious." allui'l Aujustuient Co.,
126 N. W. Bank bldg. Main 974.
NETH CO., Worcester bldg. Main 171a,
No collections, no charges.
COPPER AND BRASS WOKKsT
NORTHWEST Copper & Brass Works.
Arthur Weyde, prop. Huiiding and re
pairing of all copper work for candy mfrs.,
iruit and vegetable canners, steamboats,
breweries, distilleries, sugar houses, chem
ical works, dyeing works, etc., soda foun
tains and kitchen utensils re-tlnned. 22d
and Reed sts. puoue Main 3805.
AGRICULTURAL IMPLalMf tlT
R. M. Wage si Co., 322-20 Hawthorne ave.
ARCHITECT URAL WIRE IRON WOHJsS.
f ortlaud u li e ac Iron as., 2d anu Columbia.
AUTO AND BUGGY TOPS.
UlBRUlLbt, BcGQY TOP CO. 200 2d St.
ALTOMOHiLE SUPPLJLES.
BALLOU & WruGHT, itb aud Oak sts.
AWNINGS, TENTS AND SAILS.
PACIFIC TENT & AWN. CO., 1-8 N. 1st st.
HAGGAGE CHECRED AT HOME.
Baggage ss omnibus iransier. Park A uacls
BICYCLES, MOTORCYCLES A SUPl'LiES.
UALbub Si WRIGHT, 7th and Oak s'.a.
BREAD BAKERY.
Royal Bakery at conf., Inc. lit., and Everett.
BREWERS AND BOTTLERS.
HENRI' IV Ki.MlAKU, 13lh and Burnslde.
CASCAKA BARK AND GtAPE ROOT.
KAHN BROS., 191 FRONT ST.
CEMENT, LIME ANT) PLASTER.
F. T. CROWE CO., it Fourth Street.
COf FEES, TEAS AND SPICES.
CLOSSST Si DEVEHS. 1-11 N. Front St.
DRY GOODS.
FLE1SCHNER. MAYER Si CO., 207 Ash St.
ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES.
Stubbs Electric Co.. nth and Pine eta.
HELP WANTED FEMALE.
91 ACRES, Oregon City car line, on river
bank, 50 fruit trees. Cottage, 5 rooms and
bath. A or Main 252S.
MODERN 6-room furnished house in lr
vington. Call and see it at 744 Clack
amas st,. cor. 2-d. Take Broadway car.
WANTED S aood salesmen. :i a day. Ap
ply S o'clock Monday morning. Sussman
Co.. 723 Cham .Com.
v ANTED A good car for equity In a new
S-room house or clear acreage. 1299 Gree
ley st. Woodlawn 14.1.
ONE 4-room and one 5-room. bungalow on
easy terms; no trade. Woodlawn 143.
roR RENT 332 17th St., 3-room house with
bath and gas. Phone Main 0255.
TWO piano lessons for beginners, ioc; ex
perienced teacher. 613 Eilers bldg.
TWO cornet lessons. SI, by-
experienced
teacher. 13 Eilers bldg.
S1500 ON well-Improved residence property,
value $3500. AN. la, Oregonian.
COMPETENT cook, neat and willing. Mrs,
Sltton, 493 Yamhill st. Call mornings.
BABY or children to board; a mother's
care; references. AP lo4, Oregonian
NEATLY' furnished suite; gas, bath, phone
311 month. 6 Grand ave. North.
LADY wish-'S housekeeping in widowers
home; child optional. AO 3i4, oregonian
FOR SALE Improved electric magnet and
water turbine wheel. AN 157, Oregonian.
LEARN to drive an auto; private lessons;
expert instructor. Call at 86 10th St.
GERMAN girl wants general housework
East 545 Oak st.
SINGLE or double room In modern home,
home cooking. 625 Everett, near 19th.
Portland's Building
Directory
Chamber of Commerce Bldg.
Attorneys.
DUNIWAY, RALPH R. Main 1530 .. 529-53 1
Insurance.
VINCENT. S. D. & Co. Main 1054 816
Real Estate.
KEASEY, DORR E. & CO. Main 1189. .232
Board of Trade Building
Brokers, Stocks, Bonds and Grain.
OVERBECK & COOKE CO.
A 6331. Main 3942 216-218
Real Estate.
BARRETT BROS., Main U496 302
WALLER, FRANK L. Main 8295 1015
Lewis Building
Consulting Engineers.
LUCIUS, W. W. Marshall 331 316-317
Spalding Building
Mortgage Loans.
BAIN, JOHN A 7442, Main 0021 607
Real Estate.
BAY' CITY LAND CO. M. 1116 701-702
Yepn Building
Attnrnevs.
GRAHAM, SYDNEY J. Main 3752. . .506-7-8
KIMBALL, HENRI M. Mar. 030 925
MALARKEY SEABBOOK &
D1BBL.E Main 1501. A 3212. .. 1500-1503
STOTT A COLLIER Marshall 507S. .6OS-610
Billiard Hall.
M'CREDIE BILLIARDS Second Floor
Real Estate.
METCALF, LYLE S Marshall 2432.. .810
RAINEY. J. G. Marshall 3177 1304
WAGGONER, GEO E -800
SLAUSON. A. B. Main 9444 1011
PROF. WAL WILSON dancing school ; ; a I tx.
one-step, two-step, schottlsche. hesitation,
waltz, stage dancing; lessons. 25c; every
morilng. afternoon, evening; guarantee to
teach anybody who walks how to dance.
S5. 5lh. bet. Stark and Oak. Main .0q7.
MODERN dances quickly and correctly
taught l.v the Rlngler method at the
Coolest Studio In town from 10 A M. to
S P. M. Cotillion Hall, lllh. off Wash
lngton. Main 3380.
MR. and Mrs Heath's Academy; dancing
taught In all its branches, class fru eve..
8 to 10, 231(6 Morrison, cor, yd. Mir. 31.1.
DKNT1STS.
DR. A. W. KEENE, Majestic Theater bldg.
351 Vj Washington c Marshall 3305.
ELECTRIC MOTORS.
MOTOHH generators bought, sold, rented
and repaired. Wo do all kinds of lepalr
ing and rewinding; all work guaranteed
H. M. H. Electric Co., 31 First St. North.
Phone Main 9210.
EYE. EAR, NOSE AND THROAT.
Treatments uy specialists; glasses fitted. Dr.
F. F. Casseday, 517 Dekum bl. 3d & Wash.
FOUNDRY AND MACHINE WORKS.
PHOENIX Iron Works, East 3d and Haw
thorne. General machine and foundry work.
KODAKJi,
KODAKS and ALL SUPPLIES, developing,
printing and enlarging. PIKK MARK
HAM CO. . 34c. Washington st.
MACHINERY.
Enalnes, boilers, sawmills bought, sold sad
exchanged. The J. 8. Martin Co.. Portland.
MESSENGER SERVICE.
HASTY MESSENGER CO., mqlorcycles and
bicycles. Fnuuca Main 5. A 216a.
" MUSICAL.
' Sevclk. 207 Fheduer Lid..
1429.
sfrxiirAlUlC PHYSICIANS.
DR. PHILLIPS, specialist In paralysis, nsr
vous chi onic diseases. 504 Oregonian bldg
OPTICIANS.
FIGHT on high prices
Why pay xo to 110 for s
of glasses when 1 can
our eies alts li.-sl-
auallty lenses, gold-filled frames, as low
as si.ou? Gooarnau. lui loms.iu sc. near
bridge. Satisfaction guaranteed.
OSTEOPATHIC PUYS1C1AJIS.
Dr. R. H. Nurthrup. 308 Morgan bldg., cor.
Broadway and Washington sts. Oftict
phone Ma.n 349; residence. East 1023.
PORTLAND WOOD PIPE CO. Factory anj
office near 24th and York sts. Main 34su.
PATENT ATTORNEYS.
R. C. WKlGHT-22 years practice U. 8
and foreign patents. COO Dekum bldg.
T. J. UEISLER, Atty-at-Law. 501 Henry
Wm. C. Schmilt, Eng. and Draftsman.
WhOLLbALt AND MANUFACTURERS
UMA1N MERCHANTS.
Albers Bros, aliuui CO., prom aud Marshall.
H. M. HOUSER, Buaid ot Urade blu.
GROt 1.1ULS.
WADHAMS & CO., Bo-io 4th at.
HAIR GOODS.
PORTLAND HAIR GOODS CO..
WHOLESALE ONLY. 411 DslKCM 1ILDO.
HATS AMD CAPS.
THANHAUSER HAT CO.. io-o5 Front sl.
HIDES. PELTS. WOOL AND IIKS.
KAHN BROS., lul Front St.
IRON WORMS.
PACIFIC IRON WORKS,
East End of Burnslde Bridge.
bTESL STRUCTURAL PLANT.
POUNDRY.
ALL ARCHITECTURAL IRON.
CASTINGS.
STEEL BRIDGES ROoF TRUSSES,
Carry Complete stook of
STEEL BEAMS AND ANGLES,
CHANNEL PLATES.
TEES.
LEATHER AND SHOE STORK SUPPLIES.
CHAS L. MASTICK i CO., 74 Front; learner
of every description, taps, mtg. findings.
l7me,"cement, plaster, metal lath.
The J. McCracken Co., 1114 Board of Trade.
Sales agent celebrated Koclie Harbor lime.
LOGGING MACHINERY.
F. B MALLORY & CO.. 231 Pine St.
MEN'S AMD WOMEN'S NECKWEAR.
Columbia Neckwear Mfg. Co.. S3 Fifth st.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY'.
DAIRY ranch of SO acres at Proebslel.
Clarke Co., Wash.. 2 miles from electric
line; 00 acres 111 cultivation; house and
outbuildings; team, cows, hogs, etc.; price
10,000. Exchange for good city properl
up to $6000. Kauffmaun & Moore, 325
Lumber Exchange.
50x100 $275.00.
$100 cash. bal. easy monthly payments.
I-ocatcd on E. S8th, facing east. 2 blocks
from Mt. Tabor earths , adjoining Alta
mead. The cheapest lots In this district.
Can sell loClxlOo, $550, If desired. A snap.
KAUFFM ANN &. MOORE.
320 Lumber Exchange.
CALIFORNIA FOR PORTLAND.
13 Acres near Chlco, 8 acres airslfa,
2 acres orchard. New, modern bungalow,
barn and outbuildings. $7000. Take house
and lot In Portland up to $3500; some cash
and bal. time.
KAUFFM ANN Si MOORE.
32o Lumber Exchange.
CHICKEN RANCH.
1 Acre facing Gilbert Road. M mile from
electric station. AH In cultivation; 4-room
house, chicken-house end run. price $1350,
$350 cash, bal. monthly payments. Well
settled neighborhood.
KAUFFM ANN & MOORE.
325 Lumber Exchange.
527 ACRES
about 35 miles south of Portland, between
electric and river. Weil Improved. Price
$10O per acre. Take modern residence In
Portland upon $l."i.0O0 as first payment.
KAUFFM ANN & MOORE,
325 Lumber Exchange.
PIPE! PIPE! PIPE
SEE BARDE FOR ANYTHING IN PIPE.
IT PAYS.
M. BARDE & SONS. INC..
THE HOUSE OF A MILLION BARGAINS.
240-214 Front St.. Cor. Main.
22 Y'ears In Portlanc
$650 BUYS a :-room house, neatly finished,
full basement, planked sides, city water,
lot 25x100; 3 blocks from Waverly-Rlch -mond
car; near East 3$th St.; reasonable
payment down and $19 a month; or big
reduction for cash. Phono Tabor 3120 or
East 1945.
$25 PER month for a new 3-room bungalow
In good district; has all modern conveni
ences, fireplace in living-room, buffet In
dining-room, large ouicn aiccnen. - -rooms,
full basement with wash trays,
large porches, electric fixtures and shades,
all ready to move In. Call me at East 2tl.o.
400 ACRES, grain, stock, fruit farm, third in
cultivation, some timber, fenced; other
imnrovements. $30 acre; also $.-.000 stock
In well-equipped sawmill; trade for in
come propeicj. ' . , wj.
C-ROOM modern house, on E. ."1st St., near
Laurelhurst. $4000; take lots, acreage or
timber for my equity of $2000. Kauffmann
: moore. ,.-o
WANTED By young married couple, with
out children, a child to care for. I hone
Woodlawn 1902
HOUSE BOATS and launches for sale, rent
and exchange. Take Oswego local lo Zim
merman. Inquire for Mr. Cook. 11-4
Macadam si. Phone Marshall 1283.
HOUSEKEEPING One or two-room suites.
$7 and $14 per month, free light, bath and
phone. 450 Yamhill, between 12th and
13lh.
WANTED To buy for cash from owner di
rect, small grocery stock cheap, with living-rooms,
In good location. P loo, ore-
ftonlan
$2 25 WEEKLY. furnished nousraeepina
rooms, gas. free laundry, bath. yard. 6t
Commercial st "U" car. Phone Woodlawn
10i6
DRESSMAKING and alterations by reliable
dressmaker; reduced prices; work cslled
for. 225 11th. Main $164.
$4500 EQUITY In $-room. 2-story house on
75x100, Rose t-lty, to ciauo.iv
$8100. 710 l-ewis uiug
SS500 43 ACRES, Hood River, part culti
vated., to trade tor cny up .o
I.ewis otog
TWO 2-famI1v flat bldgs. nn.l 3 houses to
trade for A-l hog and dairy ranch: own-
i. ... .i .. . TIO T um t.lilr
er in town tor icw oqj.
TWO piano lessons for Intermediate or ad
vanced pupns. . - CuT.: '
experienc en teac-ner. SUSS.
$1S00 FIRST mortgage for sale; well-Im
proved residence propercj.
gonian.
FINE diamond ring and two good lots to
exchange for an auto: Ford roadster pre
ferred. AM 171. Oregonian.
WANTED Man snd wife to work for fam
ily of two on 10 acres 7 miles out on elec
tric. AN 172, Oregonian
MOTORCYCLE: must be cheap for cash;
stole make, model and price. D Ho. Ore
gonian.
N E T young Japanese girl wants light
housework In small family. AO IS. Ore
gon an.
SHETLAND ponies for sale. Exceptional
bargains. Also 4-year-old mare. Colum
bia Stables. Main 3030.
PATENTS secured or fee reluraed; Illus
trated guidebook and list of Inventions
mailed free to any address; patent se
cured by us advertised free in V oris,
Progress; sample copy free. V'ctor J.
Evans jj Co., East Washington. P. C.
PATENTS that protect and per; advice sod
books free; highest reftrences, best re
sults, promptness assured, send sktlch or
model for free search. Watson E Coleman.
Patent Lawyer. (It F sc. Washington. IXC.
Bl'HBKB STAMPS. sEALa. BRASS alllN-s.
PACIFIC COAST STAMP WORKS.
231 Wash. st. Phone Main 10 sno A 111
SEWING MACHINE'S.
SEWING machines, new, :o up, used ma
chines (2 up. renting and repairing. Mam
431. Seaing Machine Emporium, 199 d,
bet. Yamhill and Taylor. .
SHOWCASE. HA-NM STOKE I HkTCMJO.
MAltJHAUL MFG. CO., loin end 1? landers
New and old wlndux display and cablael
work. ,
MllliU.K VMi IliV.S-II.R.
PORTLAND tsn s storage Co.. car. ll
snd Kesruey sis. Just completed, new fire
proof warehouse lor household effects,
pianos and automobiles, contains sepsrate
lire and vermin-proof rooms, steam-heated
pianu-rooru, truua and rug vaults, track
age lor carload sliipmcnu. vans for mov
ing, reduced ireigut rates op. household
suoda to and lruui East in tbrouga car.
Skin 5040. all uepartiuc-nls.
OLSE.N-KOK TRANSFER CO.
New lueplool aaiebouse with separate
rooms We move and pack household
goods and planus and snip st reduced
isivs. Auto cans a. -1 teams lor moving.
1- oraardiug auu distrt.'uuug ugeuis. free
trackage, ortica and w.rc jouse, loth and
iiuyt sis. Muiu feat, A 2i.'7,
C O PICK Transler Si storage Co. OBlees
and commodious I -story brick aareliouae.
ebarale iron looms and llrej'roof suite
l; valuables, N. W. cor. 2d and I'loe Sts.
1-iaiiu aad lurnlluie moced and Lacked
cor slllplllenl. special raies maue OB goods
IU our tnruugh cars pa all . omesllo sad
loreieil por.s. Maui 5WO. A gad.
MANNING U aiisiIUcm; litANsr'EK CO..
lJtn auu Everett Sts.
Pianos and bouaeuo.d goods mom,
btscaed auu ,n;.,.a. leduceu freight rats
ou uouseiwld goods to aim fiom Baal,
through car service. Mala A sals.
OH13.C.ON t..a.nser CO.. 4; Gusen at.
cor 13th. leiephuoe Main 09 or A Ho.
We ov.ii and opciaio '.o lre class A
asieuousee on Limlnul trecse. 1-oweat
1USUI alive I ales in tlie M
y.AD.GNM DOCK ANU vVAHKMOUU -Office
ISO Madison, general mi chendtae,
lurauure snd nia.mne.y lur3e: traasfe
aud forwarding agents, pnone Msla 111.
VElfcKlN.VHV CUIililHI .
r-P vKTElUNAKl c Ubl.sb si begins BepU
14 No piofession offers equal upporlualis.
'atalogue ires. C. Keane, prestdeal. ll
Mai ket sc. San yraaolaaa.
MILLINER!.
BUADSli.v w 3i.ua.. SAorrison sad 7th sa
11KNAMEN1AI. IRON .kND W
Portia iu v ire si liou v s . 2u snd Col
PAIN IS AND WALL PAl'ER.
flONEr.K IMIM CO, leu First ec
W. p. fuller cjq, lgth aad Davks.
I-Ut, lil t fllllNGB AND VALVE.
M. L. kLIN a. si-so Front st.
I'U lllll.M. AM Ml. VM st IT
M. L. SLI.NS, l-ll flout SU
l'Rl.M'ERa AND l'l RUSHERS.
F. W. HAciaio a -Q 1st and Oak eta,
PRODUCE COMMISSION MEsM HANTS.
b nhUIJO si FAUUE1.L, 14U From St.
MOPE AMU MINDER I WINK.
Portland Coluag Co., I4tn ana NotBrSf
BAND AND GstAVEL.
COLUMBIA D1GC.EI. CO.. loot of ABkeay.
B.tMl, DOOR- AMI ..!!-
W. P. r-ULLER ec Co.. 121 n and Day la
SAWMILL MAtlll.M.Rl
PORT LAND lion Woias, I4tn and Northraf.
SODA POIMA1N SLPPL1ESX
COLUMBIA biri'Li CO.. as Front st.
WALL I Al l li
MORGAN WALL PAPER CO..
21U 2d St.
WHOLESALE JEWELERS OI'TICIAMS,
RtTTERFiEED HHPS, MollAvK U1AG.
WIRE AMI I RON WORKS.
Portland Wire to Iron N kt. 2d snd Columns
I (Ml ATI-: TO UMH
NOTICE!
M. Barde Son. Inc.
THE HOUSE OF A MILLION BARGAINS.
We have Just purchased tbe entlie
steam and hot water plant of the Good
Samirltan Hospllal, and offer following
at ridiculously low prl.es;
2 48x12 llutt strapped boilers.
1 3UX12 Tubular bullet.
I Gurney hot eater holler.
Let of pipe and fittings, etc., as well as
our entire stpok, consisting of shout
1.000.000 bsrgalnsw Including ntschlnery.
Supplies of all kinds.
SEE BARDE Foil EVERYTHING.
IT PAYS.
M. IIARDK SONS, INC,
THE HOUSE OF A MILLION BARGAINS.
240-214 Front St., Cor. Main.
22 Yearn In Portland.
WHY THROW MONEY A WATT
See Iterde for
nOII.EKS. ENGINES. ANY SI.E.
Two to six hundred horsepower.
P' MPS A Nil HI.OWEKS.
A complete assortment.
SHAFTING, PIT. LEYS. ETC
The largest and most ...nij.l. l. slock of
TRANSM1SSK IN M A' MINER Y
ON THE PACIFIC COAST
BELT I - 1 1 ' um.TI.NQ!
Rubber Leather
Any sine, 1-ln. to 24-ln.
BABBITT METAI.S
All kinds.
M. HAItDK A- SONS INC.,
th:: house of a million bargains.
240-241 Front St.. for. Main.
1 22 Years In Portland.
RAILS! CARS! Tet
A complete assortment of anything in
this line.
PLUMBING SUPPLIES
Bntntubs. closets, sinks, pipe fittings, etc.
A most complete stock.
SEE IS
AND HAVE MONEY
FARMERS' AND RANCHERS' SUPPLIES
Tools, wire, engines, pumps and anytning
else wanted.
LOGGERS end MIL!. MEN S .-r I'rl.l I : -Thu
most complete assortment In the till
SEE BARDE FOR ANYTHING.
IT PAYS,
THE HOUSE OF A MILLION HAROA1NS.
210-214 Front 8t., Cor. Mala.
22 Years In Portland.
$30 PER MONTH. INCLUDING INTEREST,
for a home In a good reetrlcted district,
has llvlng-ri.nm with fireplace, window
seat, etc.; dining-room has built-in- bur
fet, plate rail, paneled In good efferl.
kitchen In while enamel, bathroom, two
bedrooms and den with bookcases; up
stairs Is a large attic with sleeping porch:
hss full basement with wash trsys and
furnace; Isrge front snd back porches:
street work In snd paid for: this Is a
home In every particular; electric fixture,
and window shades all In: all U W
PER MONTH. INCLUDING INTEREST .
t;su i.isi ."
.. TT... .. i.tmtc'K
SOME BAItor. rm ..,,
10 Ton steam rosd roller siawa
In Al condition.
Itioo H P. Twin steam engine $."
Perfect running order.
Locomotive crane saei
In Al condition.
S4-ln. new -dIv rubber belt, per ft.. II. li
AND ABOUT l.OOO.OOo OTHER
BARGAINS.
SEE BARDE 'I''18
M. BARDE SONS. Nf ..
THE HOUSE OF A MILLION BARGAINS.
240-211 Front St.. Cor. Main.
22 Years In Portland
PUBLIC NOTICE."
Have 1usl bought entire stook of e"
rusataed sheet Iron from Northwest Steel
CmP.OK AT THESE PRICES:
tlalvanlnod corrugated roofing, "
Red painted crrugnled roofing. sq
DON'T DELAY.
Buv now while It lasts.
M. BAHDK SONS. I WO..
T11F HOUSE OF A MILLION RARGA1NS.
240-211 Front St . Cor. Main.
2i ears in i-..rciwnw.
EASTERN manufacturer bsclng established
sales agency In Portland, requires sales
men with successful experience on easii
registers, check protectors, etc.: must Be
capable of meeting heads of manufactur
ing. Jobbing and Urge retail canwrns,
have .lean r-r,,r.l. best rferen.es. which
must be given with npll. stlon lo receive
n 1 1 enllon. Art n. cj.w.-
FOR SALE or trsde. lot. 64 J.:ixl1 ft
east front, an unfinished house of four
rooms; screnge or anything of value rm
sldered; owner leaving town; must make
a deal at once. I4BS Montana hi.
MEETING XWTH I -
I'THEK A COUNCIL, NO. JO. K. AND k
0v R Members requested lo be present
Monday evening. August at home meeting
Chairman Sister Cora Tslbot has prepared
an exceptionally fine programme. M. L
Johnson. Sec.
ATTENTION. MACCABEES: You are re
auested to attend the funeral of Sir Kt
Hans N. Godskesen from Pearson's under
taking parlors ihls (Sunday) afternoon al
2 oViock. e. m. Lance, k. k.
in baseball here last night by 1 to 0.
communicate wun tne governor. ,