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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 12, 1906)
THE 2I0RNING OREGONIAX, FRIDAY, OCTOBER, 12, 1906. 13 BREAKS HER FACE Woman Falls From Window and Is Seriously Hurt. HUSBAND UNDER SUSPICION Carouse Ends in Quarrel and Flora Howard Jumps or Falls to Stone Sidewalk Found Ineon sclous by Doctor. From all evidence, having Jumped out to escape a blow with a beer bottle after a scuffle with her husband. Flora How ard, wife of Philip Howard, fell from a second-story window at. the City Block roomins-houpe, corner of Union avenue and East Alder street, early this morn ing and sustained serious injuries about her head and face. Dr. M. G. McC'or'.Ua passed the place several minutes after ward and rushed to the help of the un conscious woman, called the patrol wagon and rushed her to the Good Samaritan Hospital. There It was found her now was broken and that she had received serious injuries to her face. Three of her front teeth were knocked out and she will probably lose her upper lip. Captain Bailey immediately Kent an of ficer to Investigate the accident, and it developed that the woman had been drink ing all day. Her husband, who works in a downtown restaurant as a waiter, cama home in the evening and they were drink ing together. About 11 o'clock the land lady, who occupies a room next to How ard's room, heard a quarrel. This con tinued for some time, but the landlady did not pay much attention to the squab ble, as differences between the couple were of frequent occurrence. Shortly af ter that a scuffle was heard and the woman found in a pcol of blood on the payment belcw, about 30 feet from the window. No one was found In the room after the woman was picked up, but Patrolman Tennant made a thorough investigation of the affair. The room itself plainly Mowed evidences of a scufTle. The floor was littered with dishes, the bedclothes were strewn around the room and about half a dozen empty beer bottles were ly ing near the dresser. Ulrectly behind the window thiough which the woman fell lay another empty bottle. It Is presumed that the woman was either thrown out of the window during the scuffle by her hu.sV.an 1 or that her husband attempted to strike her with the bottle and the woman, in prying to evade the blow, either fell out cr Jumped out of the win do v. Patrolman Tennant waited for How ard's return to the house, and about 1 o'clock lie placed him under arrest as he was going hun'.e. He wa still under the influence of liquor, and stoutly main tained he did not know his wife was hurt. He was locked up pending an in vestigation today. Special Plans Made to Born tee Devil Portland t'hlnesie Secure Permit From I'oliee Authorities to Inrln rrute Evil One on October S3. HOW to burn paper effigies of his Satanic Majesty, the devil, during their harvest festival this year, for a time puzzled the Chinese. Second street, along which the Area have been klnrJled and kept burning In past years from October 30 to October 23, has been paved with asphalt and the police refuse to let the Orientals hold their pyres as in the olden time. It would ruin the ' pavement should fires be burned on It, and hence the oblectlon of the police and the necessity for the Chinese to get bu?y and work out some plan to burn the old boy to a finish this year as In the past. That the devil must he burnej on the night of October 3 is a fixed cu3tom, and a way must be opened, artrue the Chinese. They must celebrate their harvest festi val season, and in order to do so they must have rows of fire stretching up and down Second street. As a climax to the performance, old Nick gets his every vear in the form of a fire that fries him to a frazzle. So yesterday there appeared before TJeputy City Attorney Fitzgerald a dele gation of Influential Chinese, who im plored his good offices to permit them to erect special burners along the street in which to set the necessary fires this year. They will be so arranged as to protect the pavement, and the police will not in terfere. Consequently, the devil may as well get ready to be burned on the night of Oc tober 23. EXPLOSION IN A TUNNEL Kescurrs Overcome With Smoke While Looking lor the Missing. NEW TORK, Oct. 11. Three men were killed and a dozen others rendered un conscious by an explosion and Are In the Pennsylvania Railroad tunnel under Long Island City today. The dead men were said to be a superintendent named George Chapman, a lock turner named Michael Daly and a foreman named Jo seph Pearce. The exact cause of the explosion Is un known. It took place under the Long Is land Railroad station in a lock at the end of one of the four tubes being dug to connect with tubes running under the Hast River to Manhattan Island, to con nect with subways leading to the pro pesed Pennsylvania Railroad station. Woodwork separating the tunnel csiught flie Instantly and great clouds of choking smoke poured into all parts of the tun nel. A wild rush for the shaft, a thou sand fect away, whicii was the only means of exit, followed the explosion. The bucket by which the men were tak en from the shaft to the street above could carry not more than six men, and there was a desperate struggle among the frightened workmen to be first to be taken out. Three of the men employed In the tun nel were missed and one after another several parties of tunnel workers essayed to reach them, but were unabie to pene trate the long distance through the thick smoke, and were themselves removed from the tunnel half unconscious. At one time 15 of the rescuers were stretched out on the sidewalks under treatment. REMINDS OF BEWIGGED MAN Tom Johnson Says the University of Chicago Teaches Lies. CLEVELAND, O., Oct. 11. Mayor Tom L. Johnson today In a a Interview with Professo Gates, one of the theo logical instructors at the University of Chicago, asserted that that Institu tion teaches lies. He could not help hut believe Rockefeller, who pays half the institution's bills, must have some thing to say in the concern's -workings and the things taught there. Professor Gates, called on the Mayor today to get some information about the street railway situation. The May or suggested that he thought the uni versity teachers were not allowed to deal with such questions. Professor Gates denied that such was the case, asserting that they were perfectly free to think as they liked. "If you keep abreast cf the times and say what you think concerning social and political conditions, you would lose your job," said the Mayor. "If you study political economy and say whet you think you strike at your endowments. I have no love for the Chicago University. It teaches lies. Whenever I hear It men tioned I think of a bald-headed man with a wig." The professor said that Rockefeller does not pay more than half the university bills. "Don't you think that a man who pays half your bills ought to have something to pay about what you teach?" queried the Mayor. The professor was inclined to take of fense, but changed his mind. HALF RATES WITHDRAWN Harrlman Lines Special List Unap proved by Interstate Commission. LOS ANGELES. Oct. 11. Whatever may have been the plans of the Harri- LATEST THING IN TVPE OF NEW ETEEL CABS BtlNU BLILT BY HAnKLMAX SVSTICM. Tortlanders wlil soon hva n opportunity to a rsnger coach of stee!. if the plans of William Mclfurray, general paesmeer aj;7it for the Northwestern Harrlman lines are carried out. Mr. McMurray la now In Chicago and ha requeated Julius Kmttpchr.ltt, eupertntendent of matntfnaiye and operation cf the L'nton Paciflc system, to send the new steel passenger --ach. lately built, to Portland for a fen- days for Inspection by railroaders and others Interested. It Is likely that hefora long theee rara will be In service on the Oregon lines, as It la believed they will prove very satisfactory and that the ma jority of pee.irnser coaches turned iut in future will be of this pattern. Sheet ateel la used Instead of the regulation tongued car aiding. On the whole the car Is nearly fireproof. Mahogany panei8, however, enter into the interlur finlh. The car Is 60 feet long and the total weight Is 107,000 pound, which is 15,000 pounds heavier than the regulation wooden coach of the came length. The car is equipped with axle-generating electric lighting apparatus, a well tin with the regulation Pir.tach gas. The floor is made of Oregon pine, sheet ateel and layers of asbestos, above which is laid linoleum. man lines for interpreting the railroad rate bill, their first endeavor did not meet with the approval of the Interstate Commerce Commission, as shown by letters received from J. Charlton, chair man of the Transcontinental Passenger Association at Ioe Angeles. Mr. Charl ton quotes a letter from Chairman Knapp. of the Interstate Commerce Com minslon. to Eben K. McLeod. chairman of the Western Passenger Association, ask ing wbat road sent out a certain letter through the association, announcing that it did not regard the new law as pro hibiting the half rates allowed to Army officers, their families and servants, the United States Reclamation Service em ployes, teachers and pupils of Indian Schools and employes of the United States geological survey. This letter, Mr. Knapp recalled, had held .the exceptions In section 22 of the rate biil to be "Illustrative and not ex clusive." anil referred to the Supreme Court as authority for so regarding It: also that It would continue granting tha half rates, "at least until the question of legality an be passed upon by the proper tribunal.. Mr. Knapp continues by saying that when his act came to the notice of the Interstate Commerce Commission, he tele graphed Mr. McLeod that the commis sion would not stand for being placed In such a position and that half rates posi tively must not be granted to any of the persons mentioned unlefs the Government required such rates. Mr. McLeod Informed the Interstate Commerce Commission that the road In question was the Union Pacific. Chair man Charlton states In his letter that the Union Pacific nw lias withdrawn the rate. THE DAY'S DEATH RECORD Thomas Cleary, High-Priced Janitor. NEW YORK, Oct. 11. Thomas Cleary, formerly an alderman, and said to be the highest salaried Janitor in New York, if not in the world, died last night of Brlsht's disease. A9 caretaker of the Equitable Life Assurance Society build ing, at 120 Broadway, Cleary received a salary of JM.OOO a year. This wad brought out during the insurance inves tigation. Major J. H. Stine, Washington. WASHINGTON. Oct. 11. Major J. H. Stine. president of the United 9tates His torical Society, died suddenly at his home here last night. Gale Spreads the Flames. CHARLOTTETOWX, P. E. I.. Oct 11. The Are which started early today In the railway station at Summerslde, and spread so rapidly that aid was summoned from this city, destroyed 42 buildings, including the Postofflce, the English and Baptist churches and four hotels. A gale was blowing and the flames swept through the town with terrifij speed. The loss is about $200,000. Held for Japanese Bank Robbery. SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 11. Soon after midnight detectives arrested Frank Tay lor and Conrad Troost on suspicion of complicity in the murder, assault and robbery at the Japanese Bank, on O'Far rell street, recently. Troost has been in trouble here before, and was once men tioned in connection with a diamond rob bery. The evidence tending to confdwl bcry. Weaver Gets Rid of Enemy. PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 11 At the re quest of Mayor Weaver, Thomas Hicks, director of the Department of Public Works, resigned today. The Mayor ac cused Mr. Hicks of being too friendly to a certain political faction. HOOD RIVEBFRIII I'AIB. O. R. '. Makes Reduced Rate to Rood River. From October 11 to 13 the Hood River biennial fruit fair and Oregon Irrigation Association meeting will be held at Hood River, and for this occasion the O. R. & N. will make a round-trip rate from Port land of $2.55. Tickets may be secured at the city ticket office, corner Third and Washington Streets. To cure scrofula, salt rheum, dyspepsia, catarrh and rheumatism, tako Hood's Sarsaparllla. DECIDE ON MONDAY Fats of Federationists With Supreme Court. DARROW ENDS ARGUMENT Insists That Governors Conspired to Kidnap Men Accused of Steu nenberg Murder Judges Give Hint of Opinion. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, Oct. 11. C. 3. Darrow, of Chicago, today made the closing argument before the Supreme Court in the case of Moyer, Haywood and Pettibone, and it is now up to the highest tribunal in the land to say whether these men accused of the murder of ex-Governor Steunenberg ehall he re- PASSENGER COACHES TO BE SENT TO PORTLAND turned to Colorado, where they will be beyond the reacli of the Idaho courts, or whether they shall he brought to trial at Caldwell, the scene of the murder. Mr. Darrow's argument followed close ly the lines of Mr. Richardson's argu ment yesterday. He Indulged in abu-e of Governors Gooding and Peabody, Prose cutor Van Duyji and others, charging them with unlawful conspiracy to kidnap tho labor leaders and carry them into the Jurisdiction of the Idaho courts. He practically expressed the op'nlon that, if tried in Colorado. Moj'er. Haywood and Pettibone would not be convicted of mur der. The court displayed little interest in to day's argument, but those interruptions that were made strengthened the conclu sion that the writ of habeas corpus will not be issued and that the accused will have to stand trial in Idaho. It seems to be the opinion of some Justices that the alleged conspiracy was political rather than legal in character, and that the es sential fact remains that Moyer and oth ers are now in the Jurisdiction of the Idaho courts, properly indicted, and must answer that Indictment. Possibly a de cision will be handed down next Monday. DEMAND TARIFF REVISION Implement and Vehicle Mnnufactur ers Are Also for Reciprocity. CHICAGO. Oct. 11 A revision of the general tariff laws of the United States and better reciprocity with foreign coun tries, especially England and Canada, was demanded In a resolution adopted by the National Association of Agricultural Im plement & Vehicle Manufacturers at the clocking session here today of its 13th an nual convention. A banquet tonight com pleted the work of the convention. Today's session was devoted to a gen eral discussion of the timber industry of the United States, in which It pointed out that Canada had about the only product available for much of the business of the members of the organization. The mat ter was finally disposed of by the adop- THE ORIGINAL PAINLESS SYSTEM OF FILLING TEETH IS PRACTICED BY THE New York Deetists Only Just as soon as a superior article is produced, claim to have the same thing or a better article, ticed by the New York Dentists. You do not ha refer back several j'ears and Moderate Prices was our motto, as the New York Dentists were prices. Now, when the public the New York Dentists. But just remember th nothing but the very best grade of material, and a Specialist, and who is not gentlemanly and hon service to be had. We do not prices are the same to all. CROWN AND emDctv mrku LPs Our prices on Gold, Platinum, Porcelain, Aluminum and Continuous Gum Teeth are governed by the quality and quantity of material used in their .construction. The mechanical skill and effi ciency of work employed is the same on all grades. - - New York Dental Parlors FOURTH AND MORRISON. PORTLAND, OR. Hours, 8;30 A- M. to 6 P. M. Lady assistant always in attendance. tton of the resolution calling upon Con gress to revise the entire tariff laws bear ing upon lumber and its products and calling for a general reciprocity between the United States and all countries re garding all the timber products. FULL OF STATE SECRETS Von Hohenlolie's Book on Sale Vio lating Diplomatic Rules. BERLIN, Oct. 11. "The late Imperial Chancellor von Hohenlohe's Recollec tions," published recently by his son. Prince Alexander, which called for a rebuke from Emperor William for Prince Alexander's "tactlessness." were on sale today. They contain records of numerous conversations between Emperor William and other important personages on European affairs, none however of more recent date than 1894. Almost every page of the second volume contains some in discretion, according to diplomatic rules. For instance, meeting with the late Em press Augusta Victoria, wife of Em peror William I. at Baden In vOctober, 1SS9. the ex-Chancellor wrote: "She as usual, referred with extreme caution to political questions, but she disapproved of the 'young' Emperor's" many Journeys and considered his trip to Athens on the occasion of the mar riage of the Crown Prince of Greece to Princess Sophie of Prussia, the Emperor's sister, to be a superfluous risk." Emperor William has written the story : of his separation from Prince Bismarck, which he dictated to his adjutant in the days following the old Chancellor's retire ment. This fact was mentioned today in cidentally by the semi-ofiicial North Ger man Gazette, which was used to deny a statement made by the Hamburger Nach richten that the Emperor once, while driving with Bismarck, asked him to leave the carriage as the culmination of a controversy over Russian affairs. REVIVAL OF THE VIGILANTES Cities on San Francisco Bay Roused by Outbreak of Lawlessness. OAKLAND. Oct. 1 V As a result of the many daring hold-ups and bold robberies during the past few days, vigilance committees and citizen iyt trols are being organized in Berkeley, Oakland. Frultvale and Alameda, for the protection of their citizens and to deal wjth the lawless element. Tonight Mrs. Ackerson was held up and attacked by three masked men on a street in Frultvale. While SherlfT Barnett was getting some of his depu ties together to search for the footpads several reports of other hold-ups came in by telephone. Tonight a vigilance committee of 100 was organized in Frultvale to police the town- at night. A detail of vigilantes are making a vigorous search for suspicious charac ters. Alarmed by the constantly Increas ing robberies. President Frederick W. Foss, of the Chamber of Commerce, of Berkeley, tonight issued a call for a mass meeting to be held Saturday night, for the purpose of organizing a vigilant committee of 40 members, and volunteers will be asked for to patrol the college town at night, until tis present era of lawlessness has ended. Umatilla Coal Bins Affre. PENDLETON, Or.. Oct. 11 (Special.) Suontaneous combustion started a fire in the O. R. & N. coal bins at Umatilla this then there are always a great many people who That is the way with the Painless Method prac ve to ask anyone who the originators are. Just you will find that while WE were the very same D practicing the ol demand our sys entists who now cl way all these tern, others must try to imitate the work done by at we guarantee all work for ten years, and use above all, we will not retain a Dentist who is not est to all patients, thus gaining the very best advertise two diff erent prices for Full Set of Teeth $5 Gold Crowns, 22 k. $5 Bridge Work, 22 k. $5 Keeping a Big Brewery Clean Pabst Never Brews Beer on Saturday -Immense Plant, Always Clean, Gets "Weekly Scrubbing. Scrub-day at the brewery! Readers of the Oregonian didn't know there is such a clay, did you? Well, there Is at tho big Pabst brewery in Milwaukee and it is nothing but "scrub-day." You might be surprised to see how thoroughly the cleaning is done and to know that on ecrub-day no other work is attempted anywhere in the brewery, except in the shipping department, of course, for the work there never ceases. Saturday is the Pabst scrub-day all the year round. If you were to visit the brewery on any Friday and were told that on the following day the vast plant would be shut down for cleaning, you would say, "I don't see any reason why it should be. for it Is clean now." Yes, that's so. The Pabst brewery Is al ways clean clean as the cleanest kitchen because it is kept clean. The Fabst process of brewing beer Is a perfectly clean process. But the weekly scrub-day is considered by Pabst an additional and important feature of the keeping always clean process. It is part of the enormous price paid for the absolute cleanness of Pabst Blue Ribbon the best beer ever brewed. Not a kettle bolls, not a pint of beer Is brewed in the great Pabst plant on Sat urdays. In all parts of the brewery the cleaners are at. work with scrub-brush and water. The walls and floors of cement and brick, every foot of space, every nook and corner from the great cellars below the ground to the top of the five and six-story buildings, is cleaned until it fairly shines. The very extreme of care is siswn in cleaning and rinsing the brew kettles, vats and pipes nothing but pure water, pumped to the reservoirs at the top of the brew house and great storage warehouses and then filtered, being used. This weekly cleaning i3 so thorough that we cannot even attempt to deserlt iit3 effectiveness, and when you otop to consider that It represents merely a part of the Pabst watchfulness against any possibility of contamination or Impurity in Pabst Beer then you will understand why we say Pabst Blue Ribbon Beer is the cleanest beer brewed. It is the purest beer and the richest In food value, too, because made only from Pabst exclusive eight-day malt, choicest imported hops and pure water. Money and skill cannot buy or produce better ingredients. Pabst exclusive ei?ht-day malt, grown slowly and naturally from finest barley, retains all the food value of the barley In pre digeisteel form, and makes Pabst Beer the most nourishing, most refreshing beer in ther world. Pabst Blue Ribbon Beer, the choicest of all bottled beer.a. perfect in age. purity and strength, is the beer for the home. (Uini.CH K.OH " A- CO., Phone Mala 4-60 60-63 Third Street Pabst Blue Ribbon Beer WHEN ORDERING ASK FOR PABST morning which threatens to destroy 500 tons of coal. All available men in the yards at Umatilla have been fighWng the flames all day and this afternoon a special crew wap sent down from here to assist in the work. Owing to the scarcity of coal any considerable loss at that point will be greatly felt by the railroad. Centralla School Attendance. CENTRALIA. Wash., Oct. 11 (Spe cial. At the end of the third week, the Centralla schools this year are in much better condition than at the end of the first month last year, in attendance, ac cording to Superintendent H. J. Wagner, 'i ins week the total attendance in all the buildings reached 1030. with 112 in the high school. The attendance Is constant ly Increasing. Sleeper AVIII Go to Caracas. WASHINGTON, Oct. 11 Jacob Sleeper, late American charge at Havana, arrived In Washington today and called upon Secretary Root at the State Department to tell of the state of affairs in Cuba when he left there. Mr. Sleeper has been transferred to Caracas as Secretary of Legation. Meanwhile it is the intention to allow the place at Havana to remain vacant. Miss Myrtle M. Cross. OREGON CITY, Or.. Oct. 11 (Special.) Miss Myrtle M. Cross, daughter of T. M. and Mary F. Cross, aged 2fi years, died last night at the home of her parents at Molalla, after an illness of nine months. Mrs. Mattle Wells. OREGON CITY, Or.. Oct. 11 (Special.) Mrs. Mattle Wells, aged 30 years, died of cancer of the stomach at her home at Molalla last night. She is survived by a husband and four children. LAST LOW RATES EAST. The Chicago & Northwestern Railwav will sell round trip tickets to Chicago for S71.50 on October 12th and 13th. Tickets good for return until November 3oth. Choice of routes. Stop-overs allowed. Last low rate this year. Call on or ad dress R. V. Holder, general agent, 153 Third street, Portland. Or. using the Painless Method and claim to be doing work as good years and charging exorbitant the same grade of work. Our INEXPENSIVE Nearly every housewife occasionally needs a a cheap room rug. Perhaps a bedroom carpet has to be renewed, or a rug is needed to con ceal the worn places in the dining room carpet. . If you need such a rug it will pay you to look at our stock, which just now is very large and complete. The grades carried include Ingrains, Kashmirs, Kalgars, Burmas, Jute Smyrnas and Crex Rugs, and the prices for 9x12 Rugs range from $10 to $16 J.G.MA Exclusive Carpet House 86-88 THIRD STREET PUIl. MKISCIIAN, President ud Uaiutu. Seventh and Washington European Plan 7 J "FROM MfiKPD Tfl Dl HVTD" 14, In II .1 rTOrMiii3r'mrMirusMMr'iii'tnrm !BlviliJ.rfkllJilUil!lll3.jHi.iah.l-llg.83.tll'tilL.ia I ! DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. PORTLAND, Oct. 11. Maximum temiwra ture. 5ft dfsrws; minimum, 64. River read ins at 8 A. M., 1.3 feet: change in ocst 4 hours, rise 0.1-foot. Total precipitation. 5 P. M. to 6 P. M., n.43-!nch; total since Sep tember 1, laOrt. 3.06 Inche; normal. '2Mi Inches; except. 0. 13-lnch. Total sunshine, Oc tober 10, 198. 1 hour and M minutes; pos sible. 11 hours and 12 minutes. Bat-ometr readlnr (reduced to fiea-level) at fi P. M., 20.79 Inches. PACIFIC COAST WEATHER. 31 tj J WIND. 6TATION. 2 I e 3 U Baker City Bismarck , Boise , Eureka Helena K am loop. B. C. . . North Head Pocatello Portland Red Bluff Roseburg; Sacramento ft. . Salt I.Ake rity San Krancieco Spokane SeattU Tatooah Island.... Walla walla J0 T. G'SW GSB 0 tiK 6 SV (Ruin cic a r muilv ICloudy O'Midy 'Cloudy ICloudy Iflr.udv l't. i.'idy. Cloudy Ipt. Cldy. Innudy Icioudy Icioudy main lioln U'l.iudv Icioudy 1 7.S O.I.Mt! 7H:0. fOl IS 4 SB 20 SV 18 S 12 SW 12' NW 4 3W 12 S V! 1 W G40.01 PS 0.74 78 0.00 S9.Q.43' ! 7K O.Ofi 2 o.oei 7rt o.oo' so'o.oo; i,2 it.no 4 V 12iSB s sv 4;N t 0.28' I Mt' 0.341 I Ofi O.Ort! . WEATHER CONDITIONS. The disturbance off the Washington coast that had already manifested Itself thl mirn lng has developed decidedly In Intensity and this evening a storm area of pronounced char acter in .central over Tatooah Inland. This storm haa caused fenrral rains over Oreron and Washington during the past 12 hours, with hl(?h winds at North Head. Wash., where a maximum velocity of 04 miles from the southeast was recorded. Threatening weather prevails thla evening throughout Idaho, though no rain has ad yet fallen. Temperatures have fallen decidedly over Eastern Oregon and Eastern Washington, but elsewhere no marked thermal changes have occurred. WEATHER FORECASTS. Forecasts made at Portland for the 25 hours ending midnight, October 12: Portland and vicinity Rain; southerly winds. Western Oregon and Western Washington Rain; southerly winds. Eastern Oregon, Eastern Washington and Idaho Rain. AUCTION SALE TODAY. At the Portland Auction Rooms. 211 1st st. Sale 2 P. M. C. U ForiJ. auctioneer. At Gilman's. 413 Washiutton St.. at 10 o'clock A. M. S. 1.. N. Gilman, Auctioneer. Auction sale, by J. T. Wilson, at sales rooms. 208 First St.. at 10 A. M. J. T. Wilson, auctioneer. FTNERAI. NOTICES. HELMCKE At his late residence, 421 Skid more St.. Oct. 10. MOB. Henry Helmcke. aged 7.1 years. 2 months and 27 days. Fu neral will take place Friday. Oct. 12. at :30 A. M.. from hts late residence. Friends Invited. GOVE At Tacoma. October 9, l&oa. Carrie W. Gove, aged ?t0 years. Friends and relatives are respectfully invited to attend the fu neral eervlece at 2 P. M. today iFriday) at Flnley's undertaking parlors. Interment Rivervlew Cemetery. Services private. LEITHOFF At her late residence. 7M P-tty-grove atreet. October ft, lttn-t, Mrs. Mar garetha I..lthoff. mother of Mra. R. Hutton and George Iltlioff. aged 82 years, 10 months and 17 days. Funeral will take place from her late residence Friday, Oc tober 12, at 10 A. M. Friends Invited. MTJOnSfO. M'ETTKF, CIXBAUGTf, Sue. ees.or. to Dliisnlns- A Campion. nDdertakere Rod embalmersj modern In everr detail t Tta and Pint-. Phone Main 430. I-adr assistant. EDWARD HOI.MAN. Co.. Fnnerat Director, 0 Jd st. Ladr assistant. Pbone M. 607. 4. P. FINI-EY SON. Funeral Director. K. zl (it st.. cor. Madison. Pnono Mala . T. 8. DUNNING. Cnirertflker. 414 Xut Alder. Ladr assistant. Phone East S. ZKIXEK-BYRNE9 CO.. Undertakers. 7!n kalmrra. 2.X Kuknoll. Ka.t loan. Lady ass t. ERICSON" UNDERTAKING CO.. 40 Aide st. XMdT assistant. Pbono Main 61SS. . PIANO STUDIO LOUIS H. BOLL PARLORS ANI lO. 342 H WASHINGTON trt, la now open for reception of pupUa. Exclusive Carpet House Streets. Portland. Orsoi. $1.00. $1.50, $2.00 per Day. REEDFRfMCHCO. SIXTH &BUhN5IDE YA Schubert Pianos are be ing sold without reserve. See our ad. pajje li), this issue. MEETING NOTICES. M I' LTXOM A H C A M P. TV. O. tV Mttf 4vry Friday evening it East Alder an.i Kat Plxth tr?ts All WfHKimen cordially invliri to meet w.tli us. J. M. WOODWORTH. Clerk. et'Rkka rnuxnr,, no. 204, k. a l. op1 S Members ai? reou?wfe(J to attend th fu neral of our late brother. Henrv H!mcke, today. October 12. at 9:30 a. M.. from his Iflt reience. No. 41 Skidmore etreet, corner Sixth, M. I. JOrtNSON. Secretary. has.sai.o lodge no. 1?.. I. O. O. F. Regular meeting thlf t Friday) evening at 7:..0 o'clock. Wurk In the third degree. Team take notice. Visitors are welcome F. COZENS. Secy. MTRTT7 CHAPTER. NO. If,, O. 7C. P. Regular .ommnnif atVn thin fFrl day evening in Masonic Temple at 8 oVInck. Social. By order TV. M. JENNIE H. GALLOWAY. Secretary. JC ANITA riR(!LB WILL GIVE A WHIST? party Friday. Ocl-Mwr 1-'. in the Abington bldg.. Third at. Refreshments and dance. Admission 15s. MOT NT TABOR LODGE. NO 42. A. F. & A. M. Statad com munication this f Friday evening. Grand -av. and Burusirie at. Rjr order W. M. GEO. p. LENT, Sea. GEO. WRIGHT RELIEF CORPS Whlft socio 1 toniRht. Four prizes given and re freshments pervert. Hall, nort beaut cor. 2d and Morrison, third floor. Admission 10o. CLASSIFIED AD. RATES "Rooms, " Rooms a nd Board "House keeping Rooms- "Situations Wanted. In words or less, 15 cents; 16 to SO words, SO rents; 21 to 2S words, 25 rents, etc. ' dis count for additional Insertion. UNDER ALL OTHER MEADS, except "ht Today," 30 tenia for J worda or less 16 to 20 words. 40 cents; 21 to 25 words, 50 cents, etc. first Insertion. Each additional Insertion, one-half i no further disoount un der one month. "NEW TODAY orange measure agate) 16 cents per line, first Insertions 10 cents per line for writ additional insertion. ANSWERS TO ADVERTISEMENTS, ad dresAtfd care The Oregonlun, and left at thi office, should always he inclosed In sealed envelopes. No btamp is required on sucb letters. The Oregon Ian will not he responsible for errors In ad vert litem en t taken through, tha telephone. NEW TODAY. OLD GOLD. JEWKT.Rr, BOUGHT. MADEI over, exchanged: diamond, precious stones, loose and mounted: watches, jewelry, re paired. Uncle Myers, jeweler, 143 Bd-Alder, Special Bargain New modern fi-rooai house, East Side, half block from car, lot 100x100, nice lawn, flowers, trees, etc. Built for a home and occupied by owner. Will pell carpets also. If you want something good, look this np. McCusker-Keady Investment Co. 307 Failing Eldg. Phono Main 1258. Eleventh Street Xrar JInln. A large piece- of ftrnnnd and Tvell nclnpted to flnl brjlItMnic, without conf llctlnK Tr!th preaent im provement, vrlth monthly rental valuo of r0. GOLDSCHMIDTl'S AGENCY 2534 Washington, Cor. Third St, Membera- P. H. II. GREEN WAY (PORTLAND HEIGHTS) The mos; beautiful locations In thla aflflt- tlon remain unsold.- Bull Run water, elec tric Hunts. . f and irrsdd streets. Superb lew of Mt. Hood. East Portland and Wil lamette River Choice lots. f!no each. WHITE & MXEXSAN, I04-2O.1 OreconJao Building. ORIENTAL IVORY. 149 6TH ST. MEXICAN lrswnwork Co. A