THE MokNIKG OREGOXIAX. FRIpAT, SEPTEMBER 27, 1907.
13
INSPECT NEW ROAD
G. B. Moffat and W. S. Bar
stow Go Over Salem Line.
PLEASED WITH PROGRESS
Former Is Sew York Banker and
Tart Owner of Oregon Electric
Railway and Latter One of
Constructing Engineers.
Gedrpe, Barclay MofTatt, of the New
York banking-house of MofTatt & White,
and William S. Barstow, head of a prom
inent engineering firm of the same city,
art in Portland and will Bpend a few
days In looking over the progress of the
Oregon Electric Railway, which Mr. Bar
Ktow'g company is building. Mr. Mof
fatt is one of the principal owners of the
new line.
'Attacks on public utility corporations
of all -kinds throughout the country during
the past few months, are responsible for
the general tightening up of the money
market In the Bast," said Mr. Moffatt
yesterday. "Only work already . under
way Is now being prosecuted by the rail
roads and other big corporations, and
until the public's attitude is changed some
what. It is likely the big financial in
terests will not put much cash into new
projects. The Pacific Coast is so pros
perous that apparently it has not heard
of the somewhat more conservative stand
of the Bast, but It is probable this con
dition will be felt here later."
Mr. Moffatt expresses himself as highly
pleased with the progress of the work
on the new Salem electric line. In com
pany with Mr. Barstow. he will go" over
the Salem end of the line today and com
plete his Inspection of the work done.
Mr. Barstow says the line to Salem will
be In operation by December 1, at the
latest, when the construction gangs now
at work will be transferred to the Hills
boro and Forest Grove branch of the road
and work crowded forward on that part
of the system.
"We have been very much delayed by
difficulty in getting skilled labor," said
Mr. Barstow. "Particularly is this true
In the construction of substations. We
are erecting four concrete, fireproof sub
stations along the line, equipped with the
latest electrical apparatus. It has been
hard to get workmen to build these.
"Electric locomotives for service on the
line were shipped this week from the
manufacturers at Schenectady. Passenger
cars for use 6n the line will be shipped
from the Eastern (manufacturers so that
they will arrive here some time between
November 1 and 15."
FIGHTS JOINT WHEAT RATE
O. R. & N. Objects to Washington
Railroad Commission's Order.
The Oregon Railroad & Navigation
Company will fight the joint wheat rate
order just decided upon' by the Washing
ton Railroad Commission. Officials of
, the company consider it unjust and at
torneys for the company will file suit In
the United States Courts to avoid com
plying with the order.
"I shall ask for an injunction In the
courts." said W. W. Cotton, general
counsel for the O. R. & N., "asking for
a restraining order preventing the Wash
ington Commission from putting the Joint
rate on wheat into effect. We certainly
ought to win in this case as we did last
year when an injunction was secured
preventing the rate from going into effect-Opinion
among traffic officials is divided
as to the effect of the joint rate on Port
land wheat shipments. Some allege the
effect will not be felt and that Portland
will continue to be the leading wheat ex
porting port of the Pacific Coast.
Others incline to the opinion that Port
land will lose, should the joint rate or
der become effective. R. B. Miller, gen-
eral freight agent for the O. R. & N.,
says no doubt more wheat will be stored
at O. R. & N. stations In competitive
territory in the Palouse country, but he
doubts that Portland will be the gainer
by the transaction. It Is the general
opinion that it rests with the exporters
as to whether Puget Sound or Port
land shall be the principal wheat ex
porting point of the Paciflc Northwest
and that wheat shipments at Portland
will probably continue to exceed those of
Tacoma or Seattle because of the natural
advantages of the port and the tact that
exporters generally favor Portland as the
most advantageous port of the three of
fered. Mr. Cotton's suit for an Injunction
against the Washington Commission's
joint rate order will probably be filed
within the next two weeks.
NEW ROAD OPEN NOVEMBER 1
J. N. Hill Tells of Inspection of
Portland & Seattle.
J. N. Hill, vice-president of the
Northern Pacific, accompanied by W.
L. Darling, chief engineer of the same
line, were in Portland yesterday, hav
ing made an inspection of the new
Portland A. Seattle Railroad along the
north bank of the Columbia. Two
officials left yesterday afternoon for
Vancouver, where they will make a
further examination of the work be
ing done.
"The road will doubtless be In op
eration by November," said Chief En
' glneer Darling, who has general sup
ervision over the construction of the
Portland & Seattle. "We have 125
miles of track already laid from Ken
newick. The remainder of the work is
going ahead rapidly, and we expect to
be running trains within the next two
months."
Discuss Slabwood Rate.
A conference was held yesterday be
tween General Freight Agent Miller, of
the Harrlman lines, and members of the
Railroad Commission, looking to the alle
viation of the fuel famine in parts of th
state by putting in low rates from saw
mills throughout the Willamette Valley
so that slabs may be hauled to the points
where residents are suffering from a fuel
shortage. The matter has been taken up
by Mr. Miller, and some plan may be de
cided upon whereby fuel now wasted at
the mills may be hauled to points where
it is much needed by people who are
threatened with a fuel shortage during
the coming Winter.
BISHOP'S CARRIAGE" TONIGHT
Miss Jessie Busley at Hellig Theater
Two More Nights.
Th attraction at the Hellig Theater, Four
teenth and Washington streets, tonight and
tomorrow, night, will be the enchanting and
magnetic young actress. Miss Jessie Busley,
In the intensely Interesting drama, "In the
Bishop's Carriage." A special pries matinee
At the Theaters
Wbaft th Pruts Areata ftjr
f will be given Saturday afternoon at 2:15
U ClOCK.
"FATINITZA" AT THE MARQUAM
Callfornians Tonight in the Melody
Opera of the Year.
Tti local publie has set the stamp of ap
proval upon the efforts of the Callfornians
during their brilliant engagement at the Mar
quam, but never ao unmistakably as during
the present week, when "Fatlnitza" has been
offered. The alnglng of the principals and
chorus, as well as the fun of the comedians,
has created the most enthusiastic feeling ot
regard toward the company.
"A STRANGER IX NEW YORK"
Iast Three Performances oi Farce
by Baker Company.
Those who have so far this week failed
to see Hoyt's "A Stranger in New Tork" at
the Baker .have three more chances only, to
night, tomorrow matinee and night. There
are many specialties interspersed by mem
bers of the company, the moK beautiful be
ing the Gibson picture song as suns; and
posed by Miss Barney and Donald Bowles.
"For Mother's Sake."
"For Mother's Sake," msda popular sev
eral seasons ago by Marie Heath, Is at the
Empire this week, and Pearl Goldlng, In
Mies Heath's old part, leaves nothing to be
desired. The play is a story of dear old home
life In the New England States, and contains
many quaint characters. ' '
"Drnsa Wayne" Tonight.
The Lyric Stock Company, with Maxine
Miles, the beautiful and talented young lead
ing woman. In the title role, will repeat
Its wonderful performance of "Drusa Wayne"
tonight and every night. Including Sunday,
with the usual matineeB Saturday and Sun
day. It Is Franklyn Fyles' best drama and as
presented by the Lyric company, has few
equals.
"King or the DeserU"
Only three more performances remain of
"The King of the Desert." the big comedy
drama with which the Richard E. French
Stock Company Is filling the Star Theater
to the doors at every show. There will
be a performance tonight, tomorrow after
noon and evening. There is an elephant In
the drama, which is only one of the many
pieces of realism.
COMING ATTRACTIONS.
.
'Lime Johnny Jones I .Seal Sa
Hellig Theatesr Tt.rlny
This morning at 10 oVkci at
office of the Hellig TheatetFnurr-tuif and
Washington Streets, the advfencn sepsf sale
will open for the musical com'SfTy' success
"Little Johnny Jones." This tuneful offer
ing of George M. Cohan's will be the at
traction for four nights, beginning next
Sunday, September 29. Catchy music,
pretty girls, stunning goSna and fun ga
lore are the predominating features In this
comedy set to muslo.
"The Prince of Pilsen" Coming.
Beginning next Thursday night. October
3. Henry W. Savage will present the famous
musical comedy success, "The Prince of
Pilsen." at the Hetlig Theater, Fourteenth
and Washington Streets, for an engagement
of three nights, with a special price matinee
Saturday. Advance seat sale opens next
Tuesday morning. October 1.
"Maritana" Monday Night.
The announcement that the Callfornians
have decided to present "Maritana," that
beautiful ballad opera, as the bill for next
week, commencing Monday night, has been
received with grest pleasure by the public
and already the indications sre that it will
be the most successful week of the en
gagement." -
"The Girl With the Green Eyes." .
Clyde Fitch wrote "The Girl With the
Green Eyes" tor Mr. Clara Bloodgood to
make her debut as a star. The Baker
Company, with Miss Barney in the diffi
cult role of Jinny Austin, will present the
play all next week.
"Uncle Josh Perkins."
"Uncle Josh Perkins" will be the at
traction at the Empire next week. First
time Sunday matinee.
"To Die at Dawn" Next.
Commencing Monday night the Lyrlo
Stock Company will present for the first
time in Portland that thrilling melodram
atic success "To Die at Dawn." It is a
play that will make a very strong appeal
to the theatergoing public and cannot fall
but please.
"Slaves of Russia."
"Slaves of Russia" will plot against the
great White Czar at the Star Theater next
week. The French stock company will pro
duce this melodrama next Sunday afternoon
and will continue in It throughout the
week. It gives an insight into conditions
of Russia.
AT THE VAUDEVILLE THEATERS
, Pantages Good Show.
Today - and tomorrow conclude the ex
cellent bill which has been the drawing card
at Pantages all this week. In first place
is the noted La Salle trio ot European
acrobats. Larkln and Barns. Mr. and Mrs.
Larry Shaw, the . dancing couple, the Cox
family 'of five, Lee Aller. the comedy hit,
Jean Wilson, popular baritone, and the bio
graph, complete a thoroughly good bill.
Feature Acts at the Grand.
From one end of the program to the
other the Grand this week offers feature
acts. The hit of the bill is the dancing act
of Hayes and 'Wynne, two of the best
artists In this line that have been seen
In Portland at any time. They dance like
chain lightning. George Boyle and his as
sociates have a hodgs podge of Comedy
and burlesque. Zamloch is a magician who
can give the ordinary mystlfler cards and
spades.
MakesProfessional Calls
in Butcher's Cart
Dr. I. L. Cole Mistakes Rig; for His
Own Horse and Buggy Police
Charge That He Was Befuddled.
IN a fit of mental abstraction, Dr. I.
L. Cole mistook a butcher's cart for
his private turnout yesterday forenoon.
He stepped Into the cart at Fourth
and Morrison streets and proceeded to
pay a few professional csalls. Being
occupied by weighty problems relat
ing to medical affairs, he failed to
note the nature of the rig and drove
about town the center of much curi
osity. In the meantime the Mason butcher
shop's employes were very much exer
cised concerning the disappearance of
the delivery cart. The driver, nearly,
frantic, appealed to the police to help
locate the rig, declaring it had been
taken by daring thieves. Half a dozen
officers were quickly detailed on the
case.
The butcher's boy made a hurried
trip around the city in his own behalf
and while the police force was still
beating side streets the boy came upon
the cart and the doctor at Sixth and
Washington treet. He claimed the
cart? but the doctor didn't know what
iaie at
:he-V"OX
NEW
WE have received and are now
showing our Fall stock of
Bigelow Axminsters. We
show twenty-five patterns of this
splendid fabric, of which nearly all
are our own private designs. For
variety of design and beauty of col
oring, we believe that this display of
Axminsters has never been equaled
in Portland.
EXCLUSIVE CARPET HOUSE.
J.G.MACK&C0.
86-88 THIRD STREET
Grand Central Station Time Card
SOUTHERN" PACIFIC.
Leaving Portland
B hast a Express
Cottage Grove Passenger.
California Express
6a n Francisco Express.
West Side
Corvallls Paspenger
Sheridan Passenger
Forest Grove Passer ger...
Forest Grove Passenger...
Arriving Portland
Oregon Express
Cottage Grove Passenger..
Bhaftta Express
Portland Express
West Elde
Corvallls Passenger . ....
Sheridan Passenger ......
Forest Grove Passenger..,
Forest Grove Passenger...
8:15 a. m.
4:15 p. m.
7:45 p. m.
11:30 p. m.
7:00 a. m.
4:10 p. rn.
11:00 a. m.
5:20 p. xn.
7:25 a. ra.
11:80 a. m.
7:30 p. iu.
11:30 p. m.
5:55 p. m.
10:20 a. m.
8:00 a. m.
2:50 p. m.
m NORTHERN PACIFIC.
xYtng TEortlapd
Tacna end Seattle Express....
NorFh 0-atJ& Chicago Limited..
Pug?l i-'ou.rfa Limited
OrernrnrV-Express
Arriving Portland
North Coast Limited. ,:..
Portland Express .
Overland Express
Puget Sound Limited..
8:30 a. m.
2 :00 p. m.
4:30 p. m.
11:45 p. m.
7:00 a. m.
4:15 p.m.
8:15 p. m.
10:55 p. m.
OREGON RAILROAD ft NAVIGATION CO.
Leaving Portland
Local Passenger
Chicago-Portland Special .......
Epokane Flyer
Kansas Cltv A Chicago Express..
Arriving Portland
Spokane Flyer ,
ChL. Kan. City & Portland Ex..
Chicago-Portland Special
Local Passenger
8:00 a. xn,
8:30 a. xn,
7:00 p. xn.
7:40 p. xn.
8:00 a. m.
9:45 a. m.
8:20 p. m.
6:45 p. xn.
ASTORIA ft COLUMBIA RIVER,
Leaving Portland
Astoria Seaside Expreas
Astoria Express ...
Arriving Portland
Astoria & Portland Passenger.
Portland Express -
8:00 a. m.
6:00 p. m.
12:15 p. m.
io:ou p. in.
Jefferson-Street Station
SOUTHERN PACIFIC.
T -ravins; Portland
Dallas Passenger .....
Dallas Passenger
Arriving Portland
Dallas Passenger
Dallas Passenger .....
7:40 a. m.
4:13 p. m.
10:15 a. m.
6:25 p. m.
he was talking about. Patrolman
Crate was then galled.
The doctor would have been charged
with robbery except that the butchers
saw the situation in its true light and
believing the doctor thoroughly hon
est, refused to sign a complaint.
The police, however, insisted on fil
ing a little charge of drunkenness
against the medical man. He will be
tried on that charge in the Municipal
Court today.
DALLY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
PORTLAND, Or.. Sept. 26. Maximum tem
perature, 69 degrees; minimum, 49. River
reading at 8 A. M., 4.7 feet; change in last 24
hours, fall 0.3 feet. Total rainfall (S P. M. to S
P. M.), trace: total rainfall since September
1. 1907, .91 Inch; normal rainfall since Sep
tember 1. 1907, 1.48 inches; deficiency, .87
Inch. Total sunshine. September 25. .1907,
none; possible sunshine, 12 hours 1 minute.
Barometer (reduced to eea level), at 6 P. M.,
S0.02 inches.
PACIFIC COAST WEATHER.
Observations taken at 5 P. M. Pacific time.
g "0
3 Wind. 4 S
ETATION8. -J 2 o-h.
3 " I 3 3
9 5 f 2
Baker City
Boise
Eureka
Kamloops
North Head
Pocatello
Portland
Red Bluff
Roseburg
Sacramento. .....
Salt Lake...
San Francisco
Spokane
Seattle
Tatoosh Island..
Walla Walla....
700. 001 4NW
74 o.eo; 8 W
86:0.00 10 SW
72;0.00.Calm
80 T. 20:SE
6BJ0.2S 12 SB
89 0.001 8-N
80i0.00 6 S
701 T. 4 W
78!0.0fl! t8
6!0.00l 41 W
68 0.00118 W
8 0.0O.12 SB
6'0.00 8'E
en'o.io! s'E .
7H.O.O0I 4 W
IClear
(Clear
Cloudy
Clear
Rain
Cloudy
Cloudy
Clear
IRaln
Clear
Clear
Clear
Pt Cloudy
Cloudy
ICloudy
IClear
T. Trace.
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
The shallow low pressure area over the In
termountaln states has remained nearly sta
tionary and the barometer Is again falling
along the Washington Coast. Unsettled
weather in consequence oontlnuea In the North
Pacific states and light rain has fallen In
Southern Oregon, extreme Western Washington
and Southeastern Idaho. It Is cooler at Poca
tello and much cooler at Spokane. The tern-
ROSE CITY PARK
HIGH-CLASS RESIDENCE
DISTRICT
Splendid Car Service
Bull Run Water
Graded Streets
Cement Sidewalks
Electric Lights.
Building Restrictions and Lines.
All improvements included in the
purchase price. Over three miles of
cement sidewalks already laid. Many
houses now in course of construction.
Easy terms of payment.
Hartman & Thompson
Room 3, Chamber of Commerce.
r1
u
perature has rien in the Willamette Valley
and the Sound country.
The Indications are for occasional rain Fri
day In Western Oregon and Weatern Wash
ington and for unsettled weather east of the
Cascade "Mountains without much If any rain.
FORECASTS.
For the 28 hours ending midnight September
27.
. Portland and y'IJjity Friday,, rain and
cooler; aoutherly wWTb.
Western Oregon Ad Western Washington
Friday, rain, cooler Interior; southerly winds,
increasing along the coast.
Eastern Oregon, Rh stern Washington and
Northern Idaho Friday, fair foil am-d by in
creasing cloudiness. -
Southern Idaho Friday, fair,,wet; showers
followed by fair and warmer east portion.
San Francisco, Sept. 26. Arrived Steam
er Siberia, from Hongkong: ship Helene,
Blum Fr.) from Newport, England; steam
er Cascare, from Astoria; schooner Expan
er Cascade, from Astoria; schooner Expan
steamer Wellington, for Comoi; steamer
Argyll, for , Seattle; steamer Hilonia, for
Honolulu.
CLASSIFIED AD. RATES
(FOB CASH ADVERTISING.)
Following rates will be given only when
advertising U ordered to run consecutive
days. Daily and Sunday- Issues. The Ore
gonlan charge first-time rate each Insertion
for classified advertising that Is not run on
consecutive day. The first-time rate 1
charged for each insertion in The M'eefcly
Oregonian.
"Rooms," "Rooms and Board, "House
keeping Rooms,' "Situations Wanted." 15
words or less, IS cents; 16 to SO words, Ktf
cents; 21 to 25 words, 25 cents, etc 2io
discount for additional insertions.
Matrimonial and clairvoyant ads. one-tlms
rate each insertion.
UNDER ALL OTHER HEADS, except
"New Today 30 cents for 15 words or less
16 to 20 words. 40 cents i 21 to 25 words, 60
cents, etc. first Insertion. Each additional
insertion, one-half; no further discount un
der one month.
, "NEW TODAY gauge measure agate),
15 cents per line, first Insertion! 10 cents
per line for each additional Insertion.
ANSWERS TO ADVERTISEMENTS, ad
dressed care The Oregonian, and left at this
office, should always be inclosed In sealed
envelopes. No stamp la required on such
letters.
TELEPHONE ADVERTISEMENTS For
the convenience of patrons. The Oregonian
will accept advertisements for publication In
classified columns over the telephone. Bills
for suosi advertising will be mailed imme
diately and payment Is expected promptly.
Care will be taken to prevent errors, but
The Oregonian will Dot bo responsible for
errors iu advertisements taken over the
telephone. Telephonei Main 7070; A 1670.
ATJCTIOX SALES TODAY.
At salesroom, 208 First St., at 10 A.
M., A T. Wilson, Auctioneer.
And the Portland Auction Co. starts Its
ale at 2 P. M.' at 211 First St. .
At Oilman's auction rooms. 411 Washing
ton street, at 10 o'clock A. M- S- L. N. Gil
man, auctioneer.
MKETIXG NOTICES.
MULTNOMAH CAMP. NO. 77.
W. O. W. Meeting every Fri
day nignt at liz East Blztu
street. Visitors welcome.
EDWIN L. MINAR.
Consul Commander.
J. M. WOOOWORTH, Clerk.
MYRTLE CHAPTER. XO. 15. O.
E. S. Regular communication tills
(Friday) evening, in Masonic Temple,
at S o'clock. Degrees. By order W. M.
JENNIE H. GALLOWAY. Sec.
MT. TABOR LODGE, NO. 42, A.
F. & A. M. Stated Communication
this (Friday) evening Masonic Hall
(East Side). F. C. Degree. Visit
ing brethren welcome. By trder
W. M. GEO. P. LENT. Sec'y.
DIED.
W. ELDRIDGE ALMY Age 65, at his
feme at Woodstock. Funeral notice later.
Newport and Rhode Island papers please
copy.
DEERS-At his late residence. 1228 Atlantic
street. Sept. 28, Andrew J. Deers, Jr.. aged
43 years, 8 monthe, 25 da.yl. Notice of
funeral will be given later.
i FXj'XEHAL notices.
MORGAN In thui city. Sept. 25, Floyd Ken
neth, age 4 years, 5 months and 1A days,
only, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Morgan,
of 84T Russell st. Funeral services will be
held today (Friday), at 1 P. M., from ths
funeral parlora of Zeller-Byrnee Co.; eor.
"Williams ave. and Ruesell st. Interment
at Riverview Cemetery. Friends Invited to
attend.
PHILLIPS At the family residence. Laurel
wood Station, Sept. 25. 1007, Mary A. Phil
lips, aged 72 year. Friends are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral services, which
wilt be held at the above residence at 2
P. M. today; (Friday), Sept. 27. Interment
Multnomah Cemetery.
SCHNEITER At Sauvles Island, Sept. 28,
Headrlg C, Infant son of Robert and
Katie Schnelter. aged 8 days. Funeral
services will be held at German M. E.
Church, corner I5th and Hoyt St.. at '2
P. M. today. Frlenda invited. Interment
Lone Fir Cemetery.
KOCHER The funeral services of Armlna
G. Kochex will be held at the German
M. E. Church, corner 15th and Hoyt sts.
at 2 P. M. today. Friends invited. In
terment Lone Fir Cemetery.
LARSON The funeral services of Carl E.
Larson will be held at Flnley'g Chapel at
2 P. M. today. Friends Invited. Inter
ment Lone Fir Cemetery.
3. P. FTNLET SOTS. Funeral Director.
Mo. 261 Sd St., cor. Madison. Phono Mala 0.
Dunning, McEntee A Gllbaagh, Funeral Di
rectors, 7th Pine. Phone M. 430. Lady asst.
ERICSON rNDEBTAKING CO.. 409 Alder
at. Lady assistant. Phone Main 6138.
EDWARD HOLMAN CO., Funeral Direct
or.. 120 Sd st. Lady assistant. Pbone M. 5Q7.
ZELLER-BYRNES CO., Funeral Direct
ors, 273 Russell. East 1088. Lady assistant.
F. 8. DUNNING, Undertaker, 414 East
Alder. Lady assistant. Phone) East 52.
AM18EMEXT8.
Washington EEILIG THEATER Main 1
(Tonight 8:15 I I Special Price
Tomorrow Night f Matinee Tomorrow
MISS JrXSlE BUSLEY
In the Intensely Interesting Drama
"IN THE BISHOP'S CARRIAGE"
Evening. $1.50 to 25c: Matinee. $1.00 to 25c
Seats Are Selling at Theater
wanton HEILIG THEATER ffiK".
BEGINS SUNDAY NIGHT. SEPT. 29
Continues Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
Nights
' The Musical-Comedy Play
"LITTLE JOHNNNY JONES"
Catchy Music. Prettv Girls. Fun Galore
Prices. $1 to 25c Seats Now Selling
;marquam grand
(Phone Main 6.)
Tonight and Remainder of Week.
Matinee Saturday.
FATINITZA
Don't miss this beautiful opera. Beautiful
stage settings. Elaborate costumes. Fun of
fine songs and entrancing music.
Evenings 25c. 50c. 73c. Matinees 25c 50c.
BAKER THEATER Phono Main s
Portland's Popular-Price Playhouse.
Geo. L. Baker. Manager.
All This Week. Baker Stock
Company In Hoyt.
"A STRANGER EX NEW
YORK."
Music. Mirth and Merriment.
Matinee Saturday, 13c. 25c.
Evening prices, 25c. 35c,
50c. Next Week. "The filri
With the Green Eyes."
EMPIRE THEATER
Geo. L. Baker. Man Phone Main 117.
Eastern Road Attractions Only.
TONIGHT. ALL WEEK. MATINEES
WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY,
The Little Sunbean, PEARL HOLDING. In
"FOR MOTHER'S SAKE."
A Beautiful Rural Melodrama or New
England.
Night, 10c. 20c, 30c. 50c; matinee, inc. 20c
Next attraction. "Uncle Josh Perkins."
THE STAR
Phones:
Old, M. 8494
New. A 1406
Continued Success of the
R. E. FRENCH STOCK CO.,
All this week presenting
"THB KING OF THE DESERT."
Matinees Sundays, Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Saturday, at 2:30; prices 10c and 20c.
Every evening at 8:15; prices 10c, 2oc and
80c. Reserved seats by both phones.
. , '
LYRIC THEATER
Both Phones: Main 4685. Home, A 10:6.
Week commencing Monday, September 23.
THE LYRIC STOCK COMPANY IN i
"DRISA WAYNE."
Matinees Tuesday, Thursday. Saturday
and Sunday. Prices 10c and 20c Every
evening at 8:15. Prices 10c, 20c and UOc
Boxes 50c. Office open 10 A. M. to 10 P. M.
THE GRAND
Vaudeville de Luxe
All This Week, the Headline Act.
CHAS. H. BOYLE. LILLY GEORGE.
HARRY GEORGE.
The Sure-Fire Comedy Actors.
Plenty of other big acts.
Three performances daily, at 2:30. T:R0
and 9:15: prices matinees, 10c; evenings and
Sunday matlnees 10c. 20c and box seats 30c.
PANTAGES THEATER
J. A. JOHNSON. Resident Manager.
Acrobatic Feature greatest of all Gymnasts,
THE LA SALLE TRIO,
European Favorites.
Vaudeville Headllners.
8-Big Feature Acts 8
Admission, 10c; reserved seats. 20c; boxes
25c Any seat at weekday matinees. lOc.
BASEBALL
RECREATION PARK,
Corner Vaughn and Twenty-fourth,
PORTLAND
vs.
SAN FRANCISCO
September 24. 25, 26, 27, 23, 29.
Game Called at 3 P. M. Daily.
Double-header Sunday, Sept. 29
two games for one admission fee.
First came called at 2 P. M.
Ladies' Day Friday
ADMISSION 25c.
GRANDSTAND 25c. CHILDREN 10c
First Annual
Horse Show
Sale of Botes Opens
TuesdayOctober 1, 1907
The Show Will Be Given
Nov. 7, 8 and 9, 1907
at the
Oriental Building
Lewis and Clark Fair Grounds,
and will be the greatest event of its
kind -in the history of the West. At
tractive programmes day and eve
ning. Boxes seat ten persons comfort
ably. Price, for the season, $100. Ap
plications will be numbered in the or
der received, carrying preference as
to location. Address, with remittance,
Portland Hunt Club
229 Lumber Exchange Building,
Portland, Oregon.
NEW TODAT.
Business
Corner Lot
At special price of $26,500
until October 1. Located on '6th
st.. bet. Burnslde and Union
Depot. Owner, phones Main 585
and A 3342.
PAYS 15 NET
on $7000, the amount of cash required to
buy this property. It Is situated on west
side of 6th St.. not far from City Hall.
Price $14,000. Onlv1 one tenant to deal
with. See F. BRESKE about this. Room
444, Sterlock bldg. 83 3d . Any person
wanting a good paying investment ought
to look this up.
NEW TODAT.
SaveThatRent
And Buy a Lot for
600 LOTS 600
In
Railway Addition, fatavilla
5-Cent Fare
EAST TERMS
$10 Down, $5 Per Month
Come out and Bee these lots. Take
Montavilla car. Get off at Eibbard
st., corner of Villa, or call at office.
Agents at tract every day.
lambert-Whitmer Co.
Real Estate Department.
107 Sherlock Building, Corner Third
and Oak Streets.
14
NET
Apartment House
WEST SIDE
ALL NEW, LATEST STYLE
BEAUTIFULLY LOCATED
EASY WALKING DISTANCE
EVERY APARTMENT RENTED,
WITH WAITING LIST
INCOME $550 MONTHLY
$2S,000
WILL HANDLE THIS
THE SPANTON CO.
270 Stark St.
Portland's Best Equipped Real Estate
Office. -
$6000
Fine apartment-house
site on King's Heights; on
Wayne street, one block
south of Washington. Ad
joining lot sold last week for
$8000. Brick apartment
house being erected adjoin
ing.
E. J. DALY
114 THIRD ST.
$12,500
Nice new 20-room hotel on the West
Side; guaranteed lease for 10 years
$100 per month; a snap; on for a few
days.
$40,000
Lot on Washington street, 52 feet
front, 125 feet deep, near' 16th 6t.;
only $7500 cash, balance terms.
BOLLAM, GRUSSI &
HIGLEY
128 Third Street.
House and Lot for $66
We will give an absolute title to a lot
60x150 leet. with a 7-room house thereon.
which today cannot be duplicated for
less than ll&O. and with the lot as it now
stands the property Is easily worth JlrxX).
The DroDerty is located on the West Side.
in Portland proper, on the Oregon Elec
tric Railway line, and Is one of the
choicest pieces on Capitol Hill. Call at
the office to inquire about this, do not
write, as we shall not answer correspon
dence.
- CLOHESSY" 5 SMITH
401 McKay Bids..
Cor. Third ana Stark St a.
Business Corner for Lease
Proposals for leasing the corner of
Tenth and Burnside (88x90) will be
received by G. H. VanHonten, 205
Lumber Exchange.
This property may be leased for a
long term of years on the ground-rent
plan, or the owner would improve if
conditions are satisfactory.
The Hill depot will make Tenth the
best cross street in Portland.
FOR SALE.
1520-acre stock ranch.' all fenced.,
all tillable, substantial Improvements.
10 miles from Roseburg;; or will ex
change for Portland property or close
in acreage, paying difference.
JACKSON DEEIUNO,
Phone Main 34o. . 240 Stark St.
Mortgage Loans, Lowest Rates
Real Estate and Insurance
A. H. BIRRELL
tot to tes McKay Bids, d and Stark.
if $21,000
I A fine pleca of !m-
I proved property with- 1
I in 10 blocks of Hotel I
I Portland, now under I
1 lease tor J200 per I
I month. I J
THB HART LAND CO.,,
146 Second St.
NEW TODAT.
BEAUTIFUL HOMES
810,000100x100. with new 9-roonl
house and stable, Irvlngton.
87000 Modern 8 rooms, on corner
close to Hobart-Curtls Hotel, 8 years
old. A rare opportunity.
S6500 10-room house on corner,
close In, on 23d. A arenulne bargain.
86500 T-rocm house, full lot, on
cariine. Thurman street, Willamette
Heights. Fine view; easy, terms.
$5500 New, 7 rooms, Hawthbrna
Fark.
$3000 Modern, 6 rooms, Richmond,
near car; two lots, two fireplaces; good
terms.
F. O. NORTHRUP
315 Couch Building.
10 Investment, $45,000
New, modern steam-heated flats neai
business center, with permanent ten
ants; $25,700.00 cash, balance terms.
AMES MERCANTILE AGENCY
204 Abington BIdg.
HMD Ten and one-half acres; half a mils
south Clackamas station. S. P. R. X. :
fenced ; 3 acres In clover, see owner. 440
E. 20th st., N. Irvlngton car.
f
FOR SALE REAL, ESTATE.
HOMEBUTERS! ATTENTION!
$5(0 New fl-room house on " floors,
strlctlv modern, corner lot, on cariine ana
10 minutes' to city; JiuQ down and $25
per month. j
I have other houses for sale on thef
East Side on very easy terms.
V. PAGE HARRIS. East SRfl.
2 Healey bldrc. Grand and E. Morrlsom
WEST SIDE EASY PAYMENT HOMES, i
A thoroughly modern 6-room home, wlthj
ample grounds. In a ejilendid nelghnorbotid,
with two carllnea. for SHOO down and $30 per
month; toal price $.?TM; $390, ZV2 North
24th st. Buy now. before the raine be!n.
"Pay rent to yourself." Fidelity Trust Co.,
owner, 4m Commercial blk. Phones, Mala
447. A 144B.
A SWELL, RESIDENCE.
$4500 Northwest corner, 4 feet abov
street, ' 12 minutes to city; furnace and all
latest Improvements; 8 rooms. See me fof
terme,
(Owner) V. PAGE HARRIS.
Healey bldft.. Grand and E. Morrison.
MUST BB SOLD TODAY.
Full lot on Portland Height. Spring anI
Chapman ?ts., cement retaining wall just
put In. ready to build on. Owner must have
money. Price only $2200. This Is a snap.
THOMAS MfHSKER.
20S Couch Bldg. Phone Main 7B48.
APARTMENT HOfSB SITE.
Full Inside lot. Wayne st.. King's Heights. ;
one block south of Washington, adjoining
lot eold last week to H. R. Reynolds for
$soon. Brick apartment house In course of
construction next lot; $rt000. B. J. Daly,
114 3d.
GOOD fi-room modern house, 4 blocks from
Mt. Tabor cariine: lot SlxloO; abundance of
fruit; price $2100; easy terms; this Is a
nap.
WEST COAST REALTY CO..
605 Lumber Exchange bldg.
LAST CHANCE FOR THIS HOME.
7-room new hnufle. bath, full basement.
large closet, toilet, wseh bowl. gaa. floors
surfaced and waxed; $410, half cash. B.
12th, opposite Ijtdd tract.
LA MONT ft HARRIS, S06-7 Swetland bldg.
A MOST magnificent modern 7-room house,
costing $40ni, with every modern conveni
ence in the nicfet part of Piedmont, with
lot. 100x100, large airy rooms and closets,
for only $4750. This offer cannot be dupli
cated. M. C. Davis, 18 Hamilton bldg.
I . -
SNAP IN IRVINGTON Aa my business com
pels my leaving Portland. I will sell my horns
at a big isarrllice: my house is a years old,
7 rooms, fireplace, furnace, separate bath
and toilet, and Is located 3 blocks from end
of Broadway cariine. Price. $4300. A 241.
Oregonian.
INVESTMENT PAYING 10 PER CENT Lot
GOxlOO. in lrvington, with two modern
houses, 6 and 7 rooms, renting for $25 per
month each. These houses are' only one
vear old. and have modern conveniences.
M. C. Davis, 16 Hamilton bldg.
I - . . i
FOR $1450 I will sell up to Oct. 2 at Tlgard
vllle Station, on Salem electric line. 20
minules' ride to Portland, good wagon road,
6 acres of beaverdam. all cleared; water,
one crop will pay for It. Trnia. F. A
Miller. Lents, route 1. box 312.
FOR SALE On time. 20 acres. rkee In. good,
house and barn and alt other bufldinKS, flna
creek on place, plenty hay. Bcu sacks pota
toes on place, plenty cabbage, turnips and
carrots. If you want such a place address
X 241, Oregonian. No agents.
. i
TRY A. S. Draper's system of securing JUST?
WHAT YOU WANT In 8 to 8-room houses,
modern. $.VlO to $3500. on terms of 2SO
down, balance as rent: ALL NEW HOUSES
in all parts of the city. S43'A Washington,
Rooms 3 and 4, cor. 7th.
LET ME SHOW YOI7 THIS Beautiful 7-rpom
cottage, with basement, furnace, 2 f're
placee. electric lights, Int lOOxlon. with fruit
trees shrubherv and barn, and within onej
block! of car: $3000. $1000 cash. M. C
Davis, 1 Hamilton bldg.
$37(M Elegant 7-room house, full baeement.
Winter's wood In; cookstove In basement;i
range and gas stove in kitchen, gas and!
curtain fixtures. haU and stairs carpet;,
-everything flrsc-claas; full lot; terms.
Owner. 355 Ivy st.
$600 CASH, balance like rent; modern B-roomV
cottage and full lot one block from car In
Sunnyside.
A. B. RICHARDSON.
614 Chamber of Commerce.
CHOICE acreage, good car service, rich lanflf
tracts to suit; $250 to $300 per acre. Pig
gott. Finch Sz Bigger. attorneys-at-law
rooms 4. 6 and 6, Mulkey bid., northeast
corner Second and Morrison sts.
SELLWOOD 3-rcom house. $S00: 3-ronirl
TOWNSITB house, 2 lots nice yard. $1000:
CO. 7 lots, fine for ducks or chick
ens. $ihi. 10r, Bast 13th,,
Phone Sellwood 161.
fM0 Corner 100x100 on Beech street, fou
blocks from Union ave. cariine.
A. B. RICHARDSON,
614 Chamber of Commerce.
SELLWOOD 5-room strictly modern bunga-'
TOWNS1TE low; fireplace. bath tiled andl
CO. enameled; ow-ner leaving cltyj
$2350. 1665 E. 13th.
6-ROOM house, store building and barn; all'
new, well rented; 2 lots. lnOxlOO; bargain..
Buyers only. 18 Lafayette bldg. 12th and'
Washington t.
MODERN 7-room. comer lot. 60x100. nlca
lawn.- fruit and flowers: good buy as horns
or investment; price $2600. Phone owner
Sellwood 424.
SOUTH MT. TABOR.
For choice Iota acreage and tracts seel
Jas. Wileon. Take Hawthome-ave. car tor
reservoir.
2 FINE lots on Council Crest: very easy
terms and reasonable: good speculation.
Purse, S23 Chamber of Commerce. Mala
7309.
NEAR Steel bridge, new, 8 rooms, modern.
50x160: Installments and $1900 ea-th. C. R.
Donnell ft Co.. 2GS Stark, room 12.
PALMER-VAN ALSTINE CO.. 222 Falling
bl.lg., make a specialty of retting East Bids
resiaenceo. jwi.ii
$100 CASH, balance monthly, buys one acre
in fruit, near car line. See Thos. P. Thorn
ton. 319 Chamber of Commerce.
FOR SALE $2750 buys 6-room cottage, near
Steel bridge, for four days only. Inquire of
owner. 251 Cherry st.
100x100 in Havelock, near Patton ave.. 1 block;
of car. $4O0 cash, $20 month. Purse, S23
Chamber of Commerce.
$1600 WILL buy a good 4-room house and
lot, 50x100; walking .dristance. Call 212
Morrison at.
SNAP Kllltngeworth ave.. Soxino; three days
only. Zella Goasett, Riverside office, St.
John car.
lHO0 New modern bungalow. $.300 down, $2Cr
monthly, 3 blocks south Hawthorne-43d. Dr.
Darling.
$1250 Choice lot cheap for cash, B. Couchf
st., near E. 24th st. Fred H. Strong, 243
Stark st.
IF you want to buy a home, it nays to sea
Chapin ft Herlow, 425 Chamber of Commerce.
IF you want to buy a home. - It pays to ses
Chapin & Herlow, 425 Chamber of Commerce.
$1250 Modern 4-room cottage, near car, full
lot; new and cosy. Phone Tabor 21.
SPHINX AGENCY. 306 H BTARK ST.. CAJf
sell your business property or restdenos. 1
$10 SECURES H acre, near cariine. Purse,
at Tremont office. Mt. 8cott line.
1
FOR SALE 7-room house and full lot. 80
Borthwk St. Call If Interested. '