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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 4, 1907)
THE BIORNING OREGONIAX. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1907., 11 SAYS MILK 5 Dr. Cottel Maintains His Po sition. PRAISES INSPECTOR BAILEY States Department Does the Best It Can With the Equipment It Possesses Says Milk Causes Typhoid, However. "There are two things that I want to make myeelf as plain as possible about." said Dr. W. I. Cottel, Council man, last night. "One is that Impure milk is being sold in Portland every day of the year; and the second Is that It is by no means Food Inspector Bailey's fault. "I seek no quarrel with him. On the other hand, I have nothing but praise for Mr. Bailey and his depart ment. The fact that there is deadly milk being peddled In Portland daily cannot be told by the means Mr. Bailey has at his command. Milk may come up to the fat test and be free from preservatives, yet cause the death of a baby or a weak adult Just as surely as prussio acid would. For instance, take the cases of typhoid caused by bad milk as Just reported by the City Health Department. Mr. Bailey has no means of telling whether milk is pure and fit to uee or simply alive with squirming death in the form of viru lent germs of everything from typhoid to dysentery. Milk Causes Typhoid. "Besides the deaths from typhoid re ported in the papers yesterday, I know of three other cases, all due to one milkman near Sellwood. How can any department under either the state or city government tell with the present means whether milk Is pure or not? It take money a-nd men to do that, far in excess of what we now have.. Can any man take the apparatus in Mr. Bailey's office and tell if there is . typhoid In milk or not? And milk alive with typhoid is certainly not pure in any sense of the word. "To Insure pure milk certain iron clad rules must be made and rigidly enforced. A well-meaning but ignor ant farmer who washes his milk cans in cold well water should be fined a few hundred dollars to teach him that well water, no matter how clear it might look to the eye, might contain the beginning of death to a dozen or a score of people. Nothing but scalding water should ever touch the Inside of a milk can or bottle, or anything that com in contact with milk. "Disease germs, under certain con ditions, will travel for miles under ground in seeping water and appear in a well all unknown to anyone till somebody gets typhoid fever. The popular idea that sand or charcoal purifies water is an exploded one. To day we know that water can pass through ten miles of sand and any thing else except heat and come out 4-s dangerous to the human being as snake-poison. "Now, Just wash one milk can with, such water, fill it with milk, let the" milk stand for a few hours, and all the fat tests in the world won't pre vent that milk from killing almost every baby who drinks it. Milk Can Be Made. "It is possible to rig up a rrmnufac tured article that is not milk at all that will pass our present milk laws. Take milk of various ages and degrees of richness, mix them, run them through a separator, and you have cream and whey. Now, mix the cream and the whey together again In Just the exact proportion to pass the butter-fat test, add a few drops of for maldehyde, and ship to Portland. In a few hours the formaldehyde evapor ates, leaving no trace, but the manu factured dope you now have is by no means milk, although it will pass the ordinary milk test for butter-fat and freedom from chemicals. Part of it has been changed into a substance something like rubber, and no more digestible. In fact, a sort of commer cial rubber and a substance like cellu loid 1 being made toy treating milk with formaldehyde and other chemi cals. Fancy putting such substances into the stomach of a sick baby! If that would not be baby murder, provid ing one did it Intentionally, pray what would it be? "Pure milk means pure milk, nothing more or less. It means milk Just as it comes from the cow, free from chemicals and disease germs. Milk 'hat sickens or kills is not pure milk, no matter what artificial tests it passes. The one and only test for pure milk is the stomach, and when the stomach says it is bad It Is bad. That is all there Is to it." FIRST WEEK IN NEXT JUNE DATE HAS BEEN SET FOR THE 'EXT ROSE SHOW. Directors Are Chosen and Officers Elected of the Permanent Organization. A good representation of the 65 stock holders of the recently incorporated Port land Rose Festival met in the assembly room of the Chamber of Commerce last night for the election of officers. Presi dent E. W. Rowe, of last season's organi zation, presided at the stockholders' meet ing, with George L Hutchin acting as temporary secretary. The following were selected as directors: William McMurray, E. M. Brannick, H. M. Cake, R. M. Hall. F. Dresser. R. D. Inman. S. G. Reed. F. O. Downing, Dr. Emmet Drake, Edgar M. Rowe. J. C. Ainsworth, Julius L. Meier," B. B. McFarland. George L. Hutchin, Edward F. Cannon, Chester A. White more, Bury I. Dasent. W. Winn Johnson, C. N. Black, Alex Sweek and Ralph W. Hoyt. A motion was passed conferring au thority on the board of directors to trans act all necessary business for the conduct of the next festival, the date of whicji was set for the first week in June of 190$. A committee was appointed consisting of H. M. Cake. G. L. Hutchin and Julius Meier to prepare by-laws. The stockhold ers' meeting then adjourned and the di rectors Immediately convened, with Will iam McMurray acting as temporary chair man. When nominations for president were called for E. V. Rowe was put in nom ination, and In a short speech declined to allow his name to remain, explaining that he could not accept the honor again under any circumstances. The board then elected Chester A. Whltemore to the posi tion and chose Julius Meier. S. G. Reed and H. M. Cake vice-presidents. Bury I. Dasent was elected secretary and Ralph W. Hoyt treasurer. E. F. Mac Fariand explained that it would not be possible for him to accept the secretary ship another year, as he intended to- give a great deal of attention to the Rose Society in an effort to urrlte the two or ganizations In the work of the next fiesta. Mr. Rowe explained after the meeting adjourned that he had accepted the ap pointment as one of the State Commis sioners to the Yukon-Alaska Exposition at Seattle, and he could not consent to undertake the work necessary to make the rose festival a success and devote necessary time to the work in Seattle also. Mr. Whltemore desired the infor mation given to the public that appoint ments for special classes of work in con nection with the next festival would not be confined to the board of directors, but, on the contrary, everyone Interested in making the affair a success would be ex pected to. do his share when called upon, whether a director or stockholder or not. Mr. McMurray remarked that his com pany was having a series of views pre pared which would be exhibited on the board walk at Atlantic City. The slides are to be colored and will show scenes during the festival this year.- He felt sure this advertisement would lend toward at tracting Eastern people to the show next Slimmer. At the Theaters What the press Areata 67- "THE PRIXCE CHAP" TONIGHT Cyril Scott Will Begin Engagement In Delightful Comedy-Drama. Beginning tonight at the Heilig theater. Fourteenth and Washington treta, the tal ented actor, Cyril Scott, and his excellent supporting company will commence an en gagement of four nights, with a special price matinee Saturday. Those who saw "The Prince Chap" either In New York or on the road the productions being Identical will need no urging, we are tolr, to witness It again. It comes with the promise of being a sincere -success; the style of play that will live long on its own de served popularity, requiring nothing but the opinion of those who have seen it to insure its success. Genuinely good plays are very scarce; here, reliable report confirms, is one of the scarce ones. Supporting Mr. Scott are such well-known artlcU as Helen Pullman, Charles B. Wells, George EchaefTer. Cecil DeMille, Dusne Wager, Berryl Pullman. Ida Stanhope, Kathryn Rives. Mary Keogh. Arnold Ra-ye. Albert Powers, F. B. RandM, Gertrude Barrell, etc., etc. "THE SERENADE" TONIGHT The Californlans in Popular Comic Opera at the Marquam. Last night's performance of the ever popular "Serenade" by the Californlans was another triumph for the new opera com pany that has arcused a storm among Port land music-lovers and those who enjoy the bent of comedy ly comedians that are un equalcd in the fun-making line. Harry Cash ni an a topical verses about the Oregon Trust A Savings Bank failure are convuls inglv funny and his references to the "lid" received the greatest kind of applause. Lu cille Saunders singing and the work of the chorus carry the audience off their feet. It is a comic opera entertainment that all must appreciate. Be sure and go tonight if you want to enjoy an evening of unal loyed pleasure. "Thd Liars," at Baker. Henry Arthur Jones' comedy, "The Liars." at the Baker this week, is a comedy of the highest order, appealing to people of In telligent and clean thought. To such It is a perfect scream of laughter at times, and at the next moment bordering on the Intensely dramatic. The Baker Company is receiving powerful ovations at every performance for this, their opening week. There will be a matinee Saturday. Matinee at the Star. "Driven From Home." the great rural drama, will be presented at the Star mati nee tomorrow. The French Stock Company, at the Star Theater, Is meeting with suc cess In large slices, because the public real izes that this Is a good company and the plays are the bent obtainable. "Driven From Home" is a Hal Reld drama, with heart in terest and comedy; sensations and realism. No stock company has ever gained favor In Portland more rapidly than the one now at the Star. There will be matinees Thursday and Saturday. Seata can be reserved by telephone. "Jess of the Bar-Z Ranch." The final week of the Allen Stock Com pany Is now on at the Lyric and thousands of patrons of that popular place of amuse ment are taking advantage of the oppor tunity to say farewell to that Justly famous organization. The play ts one of the best of Western drama and the characters as they are cast this week are absolutely the best that could be conceived. Verna Felton Is the best Jess that the stag has ever seen and Is adding wonderfully to her al ready splendid reputation. LOUIS JAMES IS COMING SOON Favorite Actor Will Present Two Magnificent Productions at Heillg. The celebrated actor, Louis James, will pre sent two magnificent productions at the Hellig Theater next week. The engagement begins next Sunday night, September 8. when the opening bllj, "The Comedy of Errors," Shakespeare's delightful comedy, will be the bill for the first four nights. The classic and hilarious comedy, "The Merry Wives of Windsor." will be the offering Thursday. Fri day, Saturday nights, September 12, 13, 14, with a special price matinee Saturday. The advance seat sale for the entire engagement at box office at the theater next Friday morning, September 6. "The Bohemian Girl," at Marquam. Everybody who likes music- Is fond of Balfe's beautiful opera, "The Bohemian Girl," which the Californlans will sing next week, commencing Monday night. All the old favorites, "1 Dreamt I Dwelt In Marbfe Halls," "Heart Dowed Down," and the oth er favorite classics will be rendered in the most finished fashion. The comedy lines will also be well handled. Remember the first performance of "The Bohemian Girl," Monday night, at the Marquam. New Lyric Company Next. Next Monday evening the new Lyric Stock Company under the direction of. Herbert Ashton will begin its engagement In that always popular American drama, "Forty-Nine." In the part of "Old Forty Nine" there have been few equals to Mr. Ashton and the new company will afford him the very best support. It Is a play that will live forever and It has seldom been performed better than It will be by the new Lyric Company. "The City of New York." Beginning Monday afternoon the French Stock Company at the Star Theater will pre sent "The City of New York," a new and spectacular comedy drama. The play has never been seen In this city. Seats are now on sale. AT TnE VAUDEVILLE THEATER? Comedy Bill at Grand. It is a comedy bill the Grand gives. James Donovan Is one of the best Irish comedians In vaudeville and Al Jolson Is considered the foremost of blackface monologists. Duffy. Sawtelle and Duffy have a comedy sketch and Walton and Smith present a singing act which is as delightful as one wants to hear. The comedians are really amusing and the vocalists are qualified to sing In opera. Those who have seen the Grand bill this week de clare tt one of the best the house has held In a year. To see a fla ntartainment visit THE first thing yoif see when you ride out to Rose City Park is the magnificent layout of graded streets and ce ment sidewalks. Then you notice two houses just started. Behind them are two bunga lows, just completed. To the right, on the crest of the rise, you see two large homes, almost finished. In the foreground stands the neat little office of this company. Visit the same place, two weeks hence, and in probability, you will see about four more new houses started. The principal reasons why people are build ing are that it is a such a homelike place and o convenient to the city. HARTMAN & THOMPSON Chamber of Commerce the Grand. Night .hows start at T:30 and 9:15. Trick Dogs at Pantages. Drako's educated sheep and dogs dispel the Idea that sheep are the simple creatures that they are generally regarded. Their tricks are moat wonderful and display great Intelli gence. La Velle and Grant make a great hit with their handbalanclng and muscular polng. The Elliots give an extremely novel performance on the harp. Clifford and Hall win big applause with their singing character act, Ned Bennett, bone soloist, has an enter taining number on the programme. Jean Wilson is in good voice in his illustrated ballad and the moving pictures are most en tertaining. DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. PORTLAND. Sept. 3. Maximum tempr ature. 76 degrees; minimum, 63. River reading at 8 A. M., 6 feet: change In last 14 hours, rise of 0.2 feet. Total rainfall (3 P. M. to 5 P. M.), none: total rainfall since September 1. 1907. .04 inches; normal rain fall since September 1. 1007, .09 Inches; de ficiency, .05 Inches. Total sunshine. 8 hours, 12 minutes: possible sunshine, 13 hours. 15 minutes. Barometer (reduced to sea level), at 6 P. M.. 29.97 inches. WEATHER CONDITIONS. The barometer Is highest over Washington and lowest over California and fair weather continues everywhere on the Pacific slope. It Is warmer In Washington and Northern Oregon and slightly cooler In California. A wireless report from the steamship President, off the Oregon coast, at 4 P. M.. gave the weather at sea as being clear with a gentle northerly breeze blowing. The ba rometer read 30.20 Inches and the tempera ture was 60 degrees. The indications are for fair weather In this district Wednesday with higher tem peratures east of the Cascade Mountains. FORECASTS. Portland and vicinity Wednesday, fair: northeasterly winds. Pot Your Savin The Heidelberg Where it will pay more than swept away in a night, leaving see it every day and watch it grow, and go to Where long before your lot is paid for it will d thing for your own table, the best of everyth can have a lot with ten or twelve fruit trees on plenty of the purest water, the famous BULL BANK holds for you. Lots are $350 and up. Ten your lot, make your first deposit of $35. Then spare change, the bank will hold who will open it and credit' the Come to the office and have a talk with us. We' want you to understand our proposition thoroughly. Any lot in HEIDELBERG is within the reach of your pocketbook; a very little effort on your part and your future independence is assured. Isn't that worth the little time it will take you to investigate our offer? ' PHONE MAIN 6744 Pacific Coast Realty Co. 3 O 5-6-7-8 Buchanan Building, Portland, Oregon We Sell Greenwich (English) Inlaids Rixdorfer (German) Inlaids Wild's (American) Inlaids We carry a large stock of every grade, and are prepared to execute orders of any size. Our workmen are the finest and most skillful to be had, and all our work is guaranteed. J. G. MACK & CO. Exclusive Carpet House 86-88 THIRD STREET Western Oregon and Western Washington Wednesday, fair; northeasterly winds. Eastern Oregon, Eastern Washington and Idaho Wednesday, fair and warmer. PACIFIC COAST WEATHER. ' Observations taken at 5 P. M.,' Pacific time, September 3. 3 Wind ; I si 2 STATIONS. -g f ? s ?S I j i 1 Baker City Eureka Kamloopa North Head Portland . . Red-Bluff Roseburg Sacramento Salt Lake Fan Francisco... Spokane Seattle Tatnosh Island.. Walla Walla 70i0.00 6!NW 4IN IE jClear Cloudy IClear 58 0.001 7410.001 5S;0.00 12NW 17INW 6NW 8,N 14 SW 4 S C'W 4!NE 10'NW IOiNE IClear IClear Pt. cloudy ipt: cloudy Icicar IClear 'Cloudy Pt. cloudy IClear Cloudy IClear 70.OO! 84!0.Oo 81'io.ool 860.00; 80! T. 7rt! T. 6 0.0(1, 6fi!O.00l 52;0.KI 7;0.00l SN EDWARD A. PEALS, Director Forecaster. MEETING NOTICES. SPECIAL CONVOCATION OF PORTLAND CHAPTER No. 8. R. A. M., will be held In their hall. Masonic Temple, this (Wednesday) evening, Pept. 4. 1907. at 7:30 o'clock. Royal Arch Degree. Vis itors welcome. Officers and mem bers are requested to be present. By or der of E. H. P. A. M. KNAPP, Secretary. SAMARITAN LODGE. NO. 2. I. O. O. F. Regular meeting thin (Wednesday) evening at 8 o'clock. Third degree. Visitors welcome. M. OPVOI,I. Sec. 4 tier cent. Whe re it is absolutely you stranded an d powerless to sleep at night oubJe in value. ing that grows in it, all in full RUN- All this per cent down an d balance $10 take a BANK $10. At the en d of the month r contract. amount on you r ' .srr' MEETING NOTICES. WASHINGTON LODGE. NO. 46, A. F. ft A. M. Stated communica tion this (Wednesday) evening, 8 o'clock. Burkhardt building. F. C. A degree. Visitors welcome. By order W. M. J. H. RICHMOND. Sec'y. VEREIN EINTRACHT Members' are here by requested to attend the funeral services of our late member, Henry Timm, which will be held at Holman's chapel, corner Third and Salmon.' at 10.30 A. M., on Thursday, Sep tember 5; thence to Crematorium. G. H. S1EBELS, President. By GEORGE HAROLD, Sfcretary. FUNERAL NOTICES. WHITCOMB At the reeldence. 148 lEast Spring street, September 2, Barbara, daugh- ter of Captain and Mrs. J. P. Whltcomb. Funeral will tnke place today (Wednesday). September 4, at 10 A. -M.. from F. S. Dun ning chapel, corner of East Alder and East Sixth streets. Friends Invited. TIMM At the family residence, 652- Third street.. September 1, Henry Timm, aged 82 years. Friends are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral services, whicji will be held at Holman's chapel, corner Third and Salmon streets, at 10::10 A. M.. Thursday, September 5. thence to Crematorium. MOOKE The funeral service of Guy E. Moore will be heid today (Wednesday). Sept. 4. at the Crematorium, at 3 P. M, Friends invited. J. P. FIXLEY & SON, Funeral Directors, No. 261 8d St.. cor. Madison. Phone Main 9. Dunning, McEntee & Gilbnugh, Funeral Di rectors, 7th & Pine. Phone M. 430. Lady asst. ERICSON UNDERTAKING CO., 409 Aider St. Lady assistant. Fbone Main 613S. EDWARD HOLMAN CO., Funeral Direct ors, 230 8d st. Lady assistant, fhont M. 507. ZELLER-BYRNES CO.. Funeral Direct ors, 273 Russell. East 1088. Lady assistant. F. B. DUN VINO. Undertaker, 414 East Alder. Lady assistant. Phone East 52. ana safe. Where it cannot be help yourself. Where you can without thought of worry. Where you can raise every- the Northwests Where you gs in IBank bearing. Where you can have and more the HEIDELBERG per lot per month. Pick out home with you. Put in your take the bank to our cashier, Grand Central Station Time Card SOUTHERN PACIFIC, Leaving Portland hast a. Express Cottage Grove Passenger. . California Express Ban Francisco Express.. West Side Corval lis Passenger ... Chert dan PnssenKer Forest Orov e Passenger . - . . Forest Grove Passenger. Arriving Portland Oregon Express Cottage Grove Passenger.... Shasta Express.. ........... Port land Express .... West Side 'Corval Us Passenger. Sheridan Passenger Forest Grove Passenger.... Forest Grove Passenger 8:13 a. m. 4:15 p. m. 7:45 p. m. 11 :80 p. m. 7:00 a. m. 4:10 p. m. 11 :00 a. m. 5:20 p. xn. 7:25 a. m. 11:80 a. m, 7:80 p. m. 11:30 p. m. B:55 p. m. 10:20 a. m 8:00 a. m. 2:50 p. m. NORTHERN PACIFIC. Leaving Portland Tacoma and Seattle Express... North Coast A Chicago Limited. Puget Sound Limited Overland Express Arriving Portland North Coast Limited Portland Express Overland Express Puget Sound Limited.... 8:80 a. m. 2:00 p. m. 4:30 d. m. 11:45 p. m. 7:00 a. m. 4:15 p. ra. 8:13 p. m. 10:55 p. m. OREGON RAILROAD NAVIGATION CO. Leaving Portland Local Passenger Chicago-Portland Special Spokane Flyer Kanras City Chicago Cxpiesa. Arriving Portland Spokane Flyer Chi.. Kan. City A Portland Ex., Chicago-Portland fepeciai 8:04) a. m. 8:30 a. ra. 7:00 p. m. 7:40 p.m. 8:O0 a. m. 8:45 a. m. 8:20 p. ra. 8:45 p. m. uocai passenger. ASTORIA COLUMBIA BITER. Leaving: Portland Astoria & Seaside Express 8:00 a.m. Astoria A Seaside Express....... 6:00p.m. Seaside Special 8:10 p. m. Arriving Portland Astoria A Portland Passenger. . ,fl2:10 p. ra. Portland Express 10:00 p. m. Jefferson-Street Station SOUTHERN PACIFIC. Leaving Portland Dallas Passenger. . . . . . Dallas Passenger Arriving Portland Dallas Paseenger Dallas Passenger 7:40 a. m. 4:15 p. m. 10:15 a. ra. 6:23 p. m. Saturday only. All other trains dallr. AUCTION SALES TODAY. At residence, 394 3d St., at 10 A. M. S. L. N. Gllman, auctioneer. By J. T. Wilson, at salesroom, 20S 1st t.t at 10 A. M. J. T. Wilson, auctioneer. AMUSEMENTS. Washington KEILIG THEATER Main 1 LAST TIME TONIGHT RICHARDS AND FKINGLE'S FAMOUS The Real Thing In Minstrelsy Fun, Laughter, Music. POPULAR PRICES Beats Belling at Theater. w?n.ato HEILIG .Theater , Phono Main 1 ENGAGEMENT BEGINS TONIGHT Thursday, Friday. Saturday nights Special Price Matinee Saturday Th. Talented Actor CYRIL SCOTT Id the Delightful Comedy-Drama The Prince Chap This Play Will Be Town Talk All Week. Beginning Tomorrow Evening Prices $1.50 to ?5c. Matinee Prices Sl.oo to 25c. Seata . selling at theater box office. BAKER THEATER rhon. Main GEO. L. BAKER, Gen. Manager. Tonight. All Week. Matinee Saturday. Famous Baker Stock Conipanv in Henry Arthur Jones' Comedy, "THE LIARS" Evening Prices. 1 21c. a.lc. SOc. Matinee. 15c, 25c. Next week "The Woman In the Case.' MARQUAM GRAND "THE CALIFORNIA'S" Score an Instantaneous Success In Victor Herbert's Masterpiece 'THE SERENADE" All this week, Saturday and Sunday matinee prices 25c, SOc. 7oc; Matinee, 25c, 6'c. Monday, September 0. "Bohemian Girl" LYRIC THEATER Both Phones: Main 4685. Home, A 1026. Week commencing Monday. September 2, Special Matinee Today (Labor Day) Allen Stock Co.. presenting their last bill, "JESS OK THE BAR-Z-RANCH." Matinees Tuesday. Thursday, Saturday and Sunday. prices lite and 20c. Every Evening at 8:13. Prices 10c. 20c and SOc. Boxes 50c. Office open 10 a. M. to 10 P. M. New Lyric Stork Co. "The Daya of '49." THE STAR Phone! Old, M. 8494 New. A 1406 Week of Sept. 1st. R. E. FRENCH STOCK CO. PRESENTS "DRIVEN FROM HOME." Regular matinee days, Sundays, Tuesdays, Thursday's and Saturdays at 2:30. Prices 10 and 20 cents. Every Eventng at 8:15. Prices 10. 20 and 30 cents. Reserve seats by both phones. THE GRAND v- Vaudeville de Luxe. WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 2D. 1907. An All-Star Bill Headed by JAMES B. DONOVAN AND REN A ARNOLD. "Doing Well. Thank You." Special added attraction. AL JOLSON. the Greatest Monologuist on the Stage. Six other big acts. Three shows daily, at 1:30, 7:30 and 8:15. "THE CASINO" Eleventh and Washington MOVING PICTURES AND ILLUSTRATED SON OS Polite Entertainment for Ladles, Children and Gentlemen Admission 3c any seat Continuous show, 11:30 A. M. to 10:30 P. M. PANTAGES THEATER J. A. JOHNSON, Resident Manager. TWO UKEAT HEADLINERS. Drako's Educated Sheep and Dogs and 1a Velle and Grant. 8 Hi Feature Acts 8 Admission 30c. Reserved Seats 20c. Boxes 25c. Any seat at Week-day Matinees, 10c. Exposition Rink. Washington and 19th streets. Two Jolly weeks, from Monday, Sept- 2 to14; afternoon and evening, from 1:30 to 6:30, and 7:30 to 1.0:30; Portland grocers first Pure Food Show; 60 exhibits, costing thousands of dollars; pretty girls; musical, educational and entertaining pro gramme; baby shows and contests each aft ednoon; general admission li5c. ; with gro cers' tickets afternoons, 10c; evenings, 15c; can get grocers' tickets at any grocery. THE TONIGHT FIERY 8L1UE 1'OR LUE, See Kingston Shoot-the-Chutes in a Sheet of Flajnei . A flery slide for life from Chuts tower. 150 feet high, plunging, sus pended by his teeth, down a 600-foot cable, climaxing the death-courting feat by diving Into the lake, 9:10 o'clock. CLASSIFIED AD. RUES (FOR CASH ADVERTISING.) Following rate, will be glren only when advertising ia ordered t. run consecutlva days. Daily and Sunday issue. The Ore gonlan charge, first-time rat. each insertion for classified advertising that is not run en consecutive day. The Mrst-tlmo rate is charged for each insertion in The Meekly Oregoman. Rooms.' "Rooms and Board," "House keeping Rooms," "Situations Wanted." IS words or less, 13 rents; 16 to 20 words, X cents j 21 to 25 words. 26 rents, etc N. discount for additional insertions. Matrimonial and clairvoyant ads, one-time rate each insertion. UNDER ALL OTHER HEADS, except "New Today," SO cents for 16 words or less) 16 to 20 words, 40 cents; 21 to 16 words, 60 cents, etc. first insertion. Each additional insertion, one-half; no further discount un der one month. "NEW TODAY" (gauge measure agate), IS cent, per line, first Insertion! 10 cent per line for each additional insertion. ANSWERS TO ADVERTISEMENTS, ad dressed care The Oregonian, and left at tbta office, should always be Inclosed In sealcw envelopes. No stamp Is requi'ed on such letters. TELEPHONE ADVERTISEMENTS Tor the convenience of patrons. The Oregonlnn will accept advertisements for publication in classified columns over the telephone. Bills for such advertising will be mailed Imme diately and payment Is expected promptly. Tare will be taken to prevent errorr. but The Oregonian will not' be responsible for errors In advertisements taken over the telephone. Telephone: Main 7070; A 1670. NEW TODAY. BASIS OF ALL WEALTH City Property nnd Lands. The EAST SIDE ha the, GREATEST ropulatlon. la growing the most RAP DLY and the GREATER PORTLAND MUST and .WILL, be there. In 1904 there were 531 residences built on the EAST SIDB to 100 on the West Side. Portland is attracting; more atten tion than any city on the Coast and la undersroina; a MIGHTY TRANSFOR MATION, and In the next ten years will likely make more PROGRESS than It bas In ts entire past HGLLADAY'S ADDITION Is the sreosraphlcal center of the city, and Is the most DESIRABLE residence district and much of this will become BUSIRSS Topurty. Do not overlook; these facts when making; Investments, and call and Inspect the property; for seeing; la believing;. The Oregoa Real Estate Co-, 88'4 Third street (room 4) Portland, Or. INVESTOR "We have a party that -will pay $300 per month rent for a brick building, if erected on a quarter block which we have for sale at $18,000 Come in and see us about it- Title Guarantee 8 Trust Co. Cor. of Second and Washington Sts. Will Sell Portion of My Suburban Home Tract In lots on easy payments, and will build homes to suit purchasers, $1500 up, on easy payments; this is pret tiest suburb of Portland, 15 minutes' car ride; take Mt. Scott car to Powell Valley road or Creston; go east two blocks to my place, or call 252 Alder street. JAS. A. CLOCK. $6500 Fine Irvington Residence FOR SALE . Modern in every respect. Fine grounds and choice location. Halsey St., just east of Twenty-first st. LAMBERT-WHITMER COMPANY, 107 Sherlock Building. BARGAIN ' 8 lots, 90 ft. from E. 34th St., on Sher man; lay nice and high; J500 each; $30 cash, balance $10 per month. Jordan & Garbade 232H WASHINGTON ST. IRVINGTON $3200 6 -room rottae, full lot, fas, bath. SlSoe rasli, balance it years at 6 per cent. "Look this op." A snap. LAMONT & HARRIS SOA-7 nvretland Bldir. $20 Per Acre , HOOD RIVER FRUIT LAND 640 Acres, 7 Miles South of M osier. Fine deal for a syndicate. LAMONT& HARRIS S08-7 Swctlnnd Bids;. f.10.000 CASH . Will handle a very desirable 14 Block on Flanders St. Xeaf new terminals. J. H. HECKER. 614 BUCHANAN BLBO. SPECIAL HANDSOME -"iE-Wr BUlI.niNG J'AYIXG IS PER CE.N'T NET ON 14,000 INVESTMENT. F. Dl'BOIS, 'WASHINGTON BLDii, BOOM S. FOR 8 A LE RE A I ESTATE. inM 50x100 and 2 houses, close in. on E. Morrleon St., biinRlng good rental, and ill be business property in the near future; a good buy. 137(10 60x100, with old house, on Clay St., near 14th; nothing as cheap in this vicinity. V. O. WADDEL, 317 Lumber Exchange. NORTH PORTLAND. tAGOO Owner Instructs me to sell at great sacrifice almost new 6-room modern house and lot. Will soon be needed for business purposes. Make me such offer as will net you large profit this Fall. "Won't take much cash. Jus. ,C. Logan, room 20 Raleigh bldg.. 323 H W ash. st. DOUBLE your dollars in the best Investment ever offered in water frontage. You can double your money within a year. I have convinced others. I will convince you. X have the facts. You can invest from 10O up. Address for interview . C 176, Ore gonian. - ' WILL PAT IS PER CENT NET. WEST SIDE INVESTMENT. $70004 apartments, new; income S0 per month; pays 15 per cent on amount In vested. Jaa. C. Logan, room 20 Raleigh bldg.. 323ft Wash. st. $3300 For sale by owner. 6-room new. mod ern house, complete; flne location. 9-37 E. 10th. near Prescott. Call 2 to 4. $950 Choice lot near Hawthorne ave. ; Ideal home spot. M. E. Lee. room 20 Raleigh bldg.. 323H Wash. st. 2 FINE lots on Council Crest, at way under their real value. Purse, 823 Chamber of Commerce. M. 7309. MODERN 7-room house. $3000, $sno down and $25 per month. Phone East 675.