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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 17, 1908)
1Q TJIE MORNING OREGOyiAX. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, I9QS. ' i , 1 AMVSEMEXTS. DOCTORS ENGAGE IH VERBAL STRIFE Professional Ethics Continue Bone of Contention in Medical War. FIGHT RESUMED BY COE Editor of Medical Publication Again Attack CoMey Faction Following Stormy Meeting at Walla Walla. Bitter warfare between Dr. Henry Wal do Co, editor of the Medical Sentinel, and Dr. R. C. Coffey goes merrily on. In Its latest issue the Sentinel printed a second broadside with charges and coun tercharges. Professional ethics is still the bone of contention and Dr. Coe strikes at his brother practitioner. Whether the latter will be able to strike back remains to be seen. The second clash is of a nature sever and possibly damaging. The Sentinel charges that Dr. Coffey, as secretary of the State Medical Examining Board, "delights to turn down graduates of Oregon medical schools who appear before him for licenses to practice the profession. Further, the accusation is made that Dr. Coffey divides fees and cuts prices. Ever, this would not so agi tate the editor of the Sentinel except for the charge that, on some occasions, the division is not fairly made. Dr. Coe charges in the current issue of his publication that of 23 recent graduates from the Oregon medical schools, three only received certificates from the board. "The others." says Dr. Coe's -periodical, "deemed it prudent to remain away, or, going, were plucked." In the last issue of the Sentinel. Editor Coe promised his readers to investigate the complaint that graduates of Oregon medical schools were not being treated fairly in examinations before Dr. Coffey of the examining board. In order to pur sue his investigations. Editor Coe asked Dr. Coffey for copies of his questions and answers in cases where the applicant for a license to practice had failed. Dr. Coe sets forth that he wrote the fol lowing letter to Dr. Coffey asking for the required data to conduct the Sentinel's investigation: Portland. Or.. An. 10. 108. Vt. R. r. Coffey. Secretary State Board of Meolcal Examiners. Portland. Or. Itesr Sir: We hardly need say to you that there Is a good deal of discussion abroad in the medical profession as to the relationship existing betueen the State Examining Board and the medical colleges of Oreion. Perhaps half the doctors sympathize with the board and half with the colleges. In the meantime, the unfortunate students, many of whom are poor hoys and girls who have labored hard to scrape together a few hundred dollars to attain a medical education, are made the victims of a "failure to he licensed in the State of Oregon, after having devoted four years of their time, and what to them is a very large sum of money, in trying to acquire a reputation for p-actice in their own state. We feel that there ta no medical subject today of greater Importance before the profes sion of Oreson than this question in contro versy, and the profession Is entitled to know Just where the fault lies. We wish to go Into this matter In detail, and would therefore ask that you furnish the Medical Sentinel with a copy of the questions propounded to and answers received from, the students of tne Oregon school or schools, who failed to pass at the last meeting. We do not k for the names of the students. If this meets with your approval, we shall be glad to have these questions and answers at once. Yours respectfully. MBDICAl. SBN-TINEU By HENRY WALDO COR Editor. Dr. Coe prints Dr. Coffey's reply to this request as follows: Portland. Or.. Aug. 11. 1008. . Dr. H. TV. Coe. City Dear Doctor: In answer to your letter i will state that I will be very glad to furnish anv applicant who has appeared before the Oregon State Board since I have been a mem ber with a certified copy of my questions and his answers, to be disposed of as he sees fit. provided of course that he pay the ordinary price for tha copy work. Inasmuch as each examiner's papers are In dividual property. I would not feel at liberty to speak for the other members of the Board. Yours very truly. B. C. COFFEY. Thereupon, says the editor, he made a second request for the desired data, to which no reply was received. Another letter was written asking that the data be submitted In time for the September issue but Dr. Coe sayB that to neither of these letters was an answer made. Non-ethical practice In publishing to the world the blunders of other members of the medical profession, as the Sentinel charges Dr. Coffey with doing, is a part of the roast Editor Coe hands to his fel low practitioner. He says Dr. Coffey made known the lurid story of the dis covery of 24 Inches of gauxe In the smaller intestines of a patient In one of Dr. Cof fey's operations, left there years before by a physician In the South during an operation. What he styled the "Coffey Medical Congress" in the last Issue of the Senti nel gave Dr. Coe much opportunity to re flect upon Dr. Coffey, and he continues along this same line In the latest number of his periodical. He suggests that a contract be drawn up whereby division of fees will be equitable or according to agreement.- Dr. Coe says this would re move some of the dissatisfaction felt at present. Dr. R, C. Coffey, when asked last night if he had any reply to make to the accusations of Dr. H. W. Coa in the current issue of the Medical Sentinel, aald he had no interest in the matter. "Dr. Coe may go as far as he likes," declared Dr. Coffey. "It pleases him and don't hurt me, so let him sling Ink all he wants to. I have nothing whatever to ay." ' HAS HERD OF BUFFALOES Buffalo Blirs Wild West Show Has Interesting Exhibit. Buffalo Bill's herd of buffaloes, which he exhibits with his Wild West, consti tutes on- of the few herds of bison still in existence. There are less than 300 buf faloes all told remaining on the conti nent, the remnant of millions which once roamed the prairies. They constitute one of the most interesting exhibits with Buffalo Bills Wild West, and are used in the exhibition to illustrate the meth ods of the hunter in the olden days, when Buffalo Bill was a youth, and when the Indians were monarchs of the Mid dle West. BUILDING ON KING STREET Group or Apartment-Houses and Flats Under Way. Recently graded from Washington street north to Davis, the opening of King street, north, provided a residence, addition to that district of the city which was at once regarded favorably by investors. The cutting through of this street was followed by laying of water ma Irs and other necessary con veniences and tha street was. Improved 1 with hard-surface roadway and cement sidewalks. Vanduyn & Walton, Into whose hands the strip of lots placed, disposed of them In a short time. The present owners and pros pective improvements are as follows: The northeast corner of Washington and King is owned by A. S. EUls, who has plans ready for the erection of a three-story brick apartment-house; next to the north Is owned by Frantx Bros., who are to build a concrete three-story apartment-house; on the next lot J. D. Young starts next week to build a -.vo-flat frame building; on the corner of Davis, G. A. Anderson is having excavations made for a four flat frame building. On the opposite corner Mrs. A. J. Hall Is to erect a four-flat building; adjoining on the south Gus C. Moser is to build a two flat buiiding; J. J. Hawes Intends to build on the next lot a flat building 35x71; the northwest corner of Wash ington and King is held by M. Mathie sen as an investment. Work has been started on most of these Improvements and the others will bo under way by next Spring. IN SAD PLIGHT MRS. G. E, HILI WRITES PITI . FXIi LETTER TO MAYOR. Deserted, She Asks City to Cash Husband's Salary Warrant Signed to Money - Lender. Sick, destitute, her relatives at Seat tle ill with typhoid fever and her hus band having deserteil her recently. Mrs. G. E. Hill, wife of a former mem ber of the Portland Fire Department, yesterday sent to Mayor Lane one of the most pitiful letters ever received by the executive. In It she begged him to sign the warrant for her hus band's pay. aggregating $43.05. which had been "shaved" by C. E. Rummelin, a former City Councilman and at present a money-broker. In the letter Mrs. Hill explains to Mayor Lane that she wished him to sign her husband's warrant, which the Mayor had refused to sign previously, on the ground that ,the woman and not Rummelin should have the money. She said that she had entered into an arrangement with Rummelin to give her 10 out of th total sum, ha re taining the balance. Mrs. Hill's letter to Mayor Lane fol lows: Hon. Harry Lane. Msyor, Portland, Or. Dear Sir: This Is to inform you that I am entirely without means of support and In absolutely destitute ctrrumetajices at this time. I have a daughter living in Seattle who is 111 and whose husband Is also ill in the hospital with typhoid fever, and to whom I could be of assistance If I were in that city. I have related the facts of my circumstances to C. E. Rummelin. the money broker, of this city, who holds the warrant for $43.0.1 due to my husband, George Hill, for pay as a fireman, and Mr. Rummelin has offered to pav me $10 If I will give up all my claim as the wife of Mr. Hill to the amount due him from the city, and my husband having gone away and left me penniless, I have agreed to accept the terms of Mr. Rumme lin. and hereby request of you to be so kind as to sign the warrant due to Mr. Hill and let Mr. Rummelin have the $43.03, that I may secure the relief to be derived from the amount of $10 to be paid to me by him when you do so. and go to help my daugh ter and her family In Seattle, where 1 ex pect to secure work. MAY DROP STEVENS CASE EXPORTER DESIRES TO REACH SETTLEMENT. Louise Powell-Stevens Also Hopes to Prevent Scandal From Being Aired In Court. The domestic affairs of T. M. Stevens and Mrs. Louise Powell-Stevens will not be aired in court if negotiations that have been going on between them for about a week result in a settlement of the case. This is said by their counsel to be prob able, but further than this they refuse to discuss the matter. Judge O'Day, Mrs. Stevens' attorney, when asked last night what the terms of agreement would prob ably be. said he was not free to talk. He said that both parties had agreed that it was a case which should not be taken Into court, and that each side had made overtures to the other. The validity of the Powell-Stevens mar riage Is believed to be the question upon which the suit hinges. If the wealthy im porter will admit that Mrs. Powell-Stevens was legally married to him, thus giving her the opportunity to obtain a divorce. It Is believed that the money matters can be settled between them without diffi culty. More than a month ago Mrs. Stevens filed a suit in the Circuit Court to recover $3000 which she alleged was duo her on a separation contract, by the terms of which Stevens agreed to pay her $300 a month. Within a short time Stevens was married to Lillian Monk, a musician of Chicago, and announced that Louise Powell-Stevens was never his wife, although he had lived with her for 16 yars. At that time Mrs. Powell-Stevens waa ill at a sanitarium in. Seattle. She has since returned to Portland. - LUNCHEON FOR EDWARDS Life I'ndcrwrlters Entertain Head of National Association. A formal luncheon was given Charles Jerome Edwards yesterday at the Com mercial Club by the Oregon Associa tion of Life Underwriters, of which Alraa D. Kats Is president. Mr. Katx presided and remarjes of welcome were addressed to the visitor by members of the organization at the dinner. Mr. Edwards made a brief speech in reply, which was carefully listened to by those present. immediately following the luncheon, Mr. Edwards and the party were taken out for an automobile ride and trips were made throughout the country ly ing near the city. Mr. Edwards ex pressed hla pleasure at the entertain ment given him and regretted that he could stay no longer in this city. Beside being president of the Xa tlonal Association of Life Underwriters, with headquarters In New York City. Mr. Edwards Is also president of the Aero Club of America, the Automobile Club of America, and vice-president of two banks, as well aa being prominent In a number of other financial institu tions. He left the city late last night for the return to his home in the East. Brokers Smash Straw Hats. NEW YORK. Sept. 16. There was a big smash in Wall street yesterday. Fully 100" straw hats went down to ruin. Sep . . . r t- ,,. Act t hv the financial district for the end of Summer headgear. and numerous brokers wno wom i the region of the bulls and hears m d'fl- n th rule wmn saw their "straws' look like a naval practice target. Al though there was less aemoiisning ui hi on the Stock Exchange than In. former V.A iirh mnrket and Consolidated Stock Exchange, as well as the lower cor ridor of the Produce Exchange. Kept up precedent in good shape. w "a. r 1 trrtnui ABiruia i - 1 SBSSSM Yon are considering the pur--K """""sua ehase of one of Edison's PhonogFaptas, and It'a a wise consideration, the Fait and Winter evenings coming on. This la an invitation to every reader of this paper to write us at once for none- down eight months' fi-Mo-hie and irlve ten davs Phonoeranh in -your own home. mon--,s- tlmo if vHi! II K e oar offer Is fair to you and to us, because we want you a satisfied customs r our best advertisement. Others ere taking advantage of Trial offer and placing Edisons homes, why not you: sew catalogues ana lull pari.i-uii i y Gentlemen: Please return mail. send catalogue and EILERS PIANO HOUSE, A. particulars of your Edl- Portland. Or. The largest dealers in Talking Machines (all mattes,) and records in tne Northwest, is si n CAN'T FIND MURPHY Lawyer Who Charged Jury Bribing Is Missing. FELL INTO BURNS' TRAP Ruef's Lawyer Disappears After Blake's Indictment for Attempt ing to Buy Talesman Who Was Acting for Burns. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 16. Fore man McFarland, of the grand Jury, to day instructed the District Attorney's office "to find Frank Murphy, who is wanted in connection with the further investigation of the alleged attempt to bribe Joseph Kelly, one of the veniremen -In the Reuf case, to render a verdict in favor of the defendant. It is now stated that Murphy has been absent from the proceedings in the Ruef case ever since Kelly matte his declara tion, and Detective William X. Burns, of the graft prosecution forces, is said to have been seeking the attorney for the past two days. Murphy was not at his home last night, and an associate of Murphy declares he knows nothing of Murphy's whereabouts. At the time of the exposure Murphy interrupted the court proceedings to state that he had been indirectly ap proached with an offer from Kelly that the latter would try to get on the Ruef jury and would work for a verdict in favor of Ruef if Murphy would pay him $1000. Assistant District Attorney Heney in reply said that he had in his pocket a statement from Kelly, in which the latter declared that he had been ap proached by A. S. Blake with an offer of money for his vote In favor of Ruef. Mr. Heney further said that Blake had been traced to the office of Henry Ach, chief counsel for Ruef; and he further stated that Kelly had been acting under the direction of Detective Burns after the former had reported the attempted bribery and had endeavored to secure actual payment of the bribe. At a former session of the grand Jury to Investigate the matter, Blake was indicted and arrested at South San Fran clscoi Plan Marathon for Coast. OAKLAND, Cal.. Sept. 16. Arrange ments for a marathon race, the first to be held on the Pacific Coast, have been made by the Century Athletic Club. The course of 25 miles will extend from Fruitvale to Haywards over shaded roads and canyons. The race will be open to all registered amateurs and all applicants will have to under go a rigid medical examination.- The race will probably be run on Thanks giving day. MANI FRS MISTAKE; PEOPLE'S GAIN $35,000 Stock New Fall StyU Shoes Labeled Incorrectly. Admit mistake and order shoes sold. Bannister, Kneeland Slater and Moral, $6 and $7 grades. $3.85; $4 and $5 grades, $2.86; women's $3.50 and $4 grades. $2.46. Dellar. 291 Morrison, bet 4th and 6th. DAILY M ETEORO LOGICAL REPORT. PORIL'AND, Sept, 16. Maximum temper ature, 0r.7 degrees; minimum. 45.3 degrees. River reading at 8 A. M.. 2.T feet: change In last 24 hours, fall of .3 foot. Total rain fall (5 P. M. to 5 P. M-), none; total rainfall since September 1. 1R08. .09 Inch; normal rainfall since September 1. .72 Inch; de ficiency. .63 inch. Total sunshine, Septem ber 15. none: possible sunshine. 12 hours. 31 COFFEE may be causing your trouble. Stop and drink P0STDM 'There's a Reason" - a with fj 3 our Free Trial offer n time to pay we pay to try an Edison Buy it on eight so inienst. 11113 S3 Phonograph Depart m e n i E1LKR9 PIANO our f ree in their HOL'SK, S5S Washington Portland. Or. jj OV son rre inai vnw. Address. minutes. Barometer (reduced to sea level) at 5 P. M . 30.03 Inches. PACIFIC COAST WEATHER. Obstrvations taken at 5 P. M., Pacffio time, September ltf- - .V V lis sf f7- . pa son A Name -a Wind. Si 2 5" 5 " : . 3 : : 8TATION3. Baker City.... Bismarck. . . .. . Boise Eureka Helena Kamloops North Head. ... Pocatello Portland Red Bluff Roseburg , Sacramento . . . Salt Lake Pan Francisco. . Spokane Tacoma Tatoosh Island. Walla Walla Blaine. .Msklyou. Marshfleld 54 0.12 10 M (KI O.Ol) 12 SW 70 0.01 10 N 55 0.00 S W 74 0 00'12 XW 8110.001 4 W .14 0 OOI24 NW RO.OO1 8 S B O.OOj 6 N B4 0.01I fi .B fifi o.no 8 S 6 0.00 4 S R4l T. I 8 SB B4 0.00 16 w 720 .001 8'NW ICloudr Iciear 'Raining k'lear IClear IPt. Cloud! IClear Icioudy K'lear 'cloudy Iciear Clear 'Pt. Cloud: Icioudy 'Pt. Cloud; Iciear IPt. Cloud; Icioudy IClear K'lear Clear 60 0.00 4 N Bit O.OO! 54 0.0S! 62!0.00 50 0.00' 4 W 8 S 4 W 4 N en o.o no nw WEATHER CONDITIONS. The Nevada storm has moved east to Utah. It has caused showers and thunder storms in Northern California, Northern Ne vada. Northern Utah. Eastern Oregon. Southeastern Washington and Idaho. It Is much cooler In the Interior of Northern Cali fornia, Nevada. Southeastern Washington and Southwestern Idaho and warmer in Southern Oreaon and along the Northern California coast. The Indications are for thunder showers Thursday In Southern Idaho and for fair weather elsewhere In the North Pacific states. It will be cooler Thursday in North eastern Washington and Southeastern Idaho and probably warmer In Southeastern Wash ington. FORECASTS. Portland and vicinity Fair; northwest erly winds. Oregon Fair; northwest winds. Washington Fair; cooler northeast and warmer southwest portion; northwest winds. Idaho Fair north, thunder showers south portion; cooler southeast portion. EDWARD A. BEALS, District Forecaster. AUCTION SALES TODAY. At Baker Auction House. 152 Park St., furniture, carpets, etc. Sale at 10 o'clock. Baker ft Son, auctioneers. At Oilman's Auction rooms, 411 Washing ton at., at 10 o'clock A. M. S. I. N. Gil man, Auctioneer. Bv the Portland Auction Co.. 211 1st St.. ranges, furniture, carpets, etc., Thursday, 10 A. M. DIED. CROSBY In this city. September 18. at her residence. 144 11th street, Mrs. Lula E Crosby, aged 27 years. 6 months. 20 days. Funeral announcement later. CROSBY At 6 A. M.. September 16. Lulu, wife of E. W. Crosby. Funeral notice later. HARTY In this city. September 18. Mrs. Mildred Harty. axed 2U years. Funeral announcement later. ' MORGAN In this city. September 16. Mrs. Mary Adalade Morgan, aged 58 years, of Forest Groye. Or. FUNERAL, NOTICES. DUNPHY Funeral services of the late John Dunphv will be held from the chapel of Dunning. McEntee & Gllbaugh. at 8:30 o'clock, thence to the Dominican Church. 875 Clackamas street, at 9 o'clock. Thurs day, September 17. Deceased was a mem ber of the Naval Lodge. No. 855. of Port Angeles, B. P. O. E-. Ivanhoe Lodge. No. 1. Knights of Pythias, and Lincoln-Garfield Post. No. 3. Grand Army of the Republic, Department of Oregon. Interment at G. A. R. Cemetery. Friends are respectfully Invited to attend. PAPE At the family residence. 4 East Eleventh strset North. Bernhard Pape. aged 81 years 8 months 8 days. Funeral will take place from the above number today (Thursday). September 17. at 4 P. M. Friends Invited. Interment Lone Fir Cemetery. PARKS At Collins SpTlngs. Or., Septem ber 14, 1908. Sarah M. Parka, aged 87 years 1 day. Funeral will take place from tha family residence. 448 East Couch street today (Thursday), September 17, at 1 P. M. Friends Invited. Interment Rlvervlew Cemetery. BROWN In this city, 541 Dawson St.. May Brown, aire 49 years, beloved wife of Paul Brown. Funeral will take place from the chapel of Dunning. McEntee '4 Gllbaugh, corner Seventh and Pine streets, today, at 8 P. M. Friends Invited. Interment River View Cemetery. O'CONNOR, in this city. September 15th. John O'Connor, age 80 years. Funeral services at the chapel of Dunning. Mc Entee Gllbaugh. corner Seventh and Pine streets, today at 2 P. M. Interment at Mount Calvary Cemetery. Friends in vited. LYLE The funeral services of ' th late Mrs. Margaret, Lyle will be held at the residence of her daughter. Mrs. E. C. Protzman. 385 13th s'.., at 2 P. M. to day (Thursday). Friends invited. Inter ment River View Cemetery. RUTHERFORD In this city Sept. 18. at 368 ' East Water. Neva Jessie Rutherford, aged 24 years. The funeral services will be held at Flnley's chapel at 2 P. M. today (Thurs day). Friends invited. Interment River View. " runnlng. McEntee & Gllbaugh. Funeral Directors, 7th and Pine. Fhone Main 430. Lady assistant. Office of Comity Coroner. EDWARD HOLM AN CO.. Funeral DIrect ers, 120 ad st. Lady assistant. Phone M 601. J T. FINLET A PON, 8d and Madison. Lady assistant. Phone Main B, A lo9. IELLER-BYKNES CO- Funeral Direct rs. 87 Russell. East 1088. Lady assistant. F. 8. DUJrNTNG. Undertaker. 414 East Alder. Lady assistant. Phone East S3. MEETING NOTICES. ENGROSSING resolutions. testimonials, memorials, eta Ellis, 604 Columbia bld PORTLAND PORTUHD, OR. EUROPE AX FLAN MODERN RESTAURANT COST ONK MILLION DOLLARS. HOTEL OREGON CORNER SEVENTH AND STARK STREETS Portland's New and Modern Hotel. Rates $1 per Day and Dp European Plan. Free Bus WRIGHT-DICKINSON HOTEL. CO. Props. : Centrally Located mmm SfiSST'-sw saw gjatWaai5Ug LoaK Dtatsnee la Srrerr Room. X F. DA VIES, Prenidant C a DAVIES, Sac and Trs-1 St. Charles Hotel CO. (INCORPORATED) " Front and Morrison Streets, PORTLAND, OR. EUROPEAN PLAN ROOMS 50c TO $L30j FIRST-CLASS RESTAURANT IN CONNECTION I THE Park St. Bet. Morrison and Alder CALUMET HOTEL l are a a wzm-is. Ten Good Reason. Why Yon Should Stop at "THE CORNELIUS " THE BEST IS PORTLAND. Situated in the center ot the shopplnj district : one block from th' carpeted throughout with the beat veWet carpets ombra Ded on whlch courteous treatment. An exceptional h"top I0ana alve , a chance to make you ffokpfeased THE COENEUclVrtf b!. meetS a!l trains Europlan. C. W. Cornelius, proprietor. N. K. Clarke. Manager. MEETING NOTICES. THE REBEKAH BRANCH of the order of Oddfellows are making plans to celebrate their 67th anniversary in a flttir.R manner on Saturday evening. September 19. in tne temple, on First and Alder streeta On this occasion all Oddfellows ,Reb,th?vrtSd friends of the order are fraternally Invited to be present. A choice programme ha been prepared, consisting of vocal and 'n'tru mlntal music and recitations interspersed with short talks on the order by those fully capable of entertaining an s Rebekah branch has grown until today It is a recognized factor in advocating the prin ciples of Oddfellowship. It maintains Its own grand body, which meets annually to or.?u.Vw-ays and means and to devise , oJan. for furthering the eood work it has under taken The Rebekahs. too, have an impor tant part in maintaining the Home which will ever stand as a noble monument to the rTrlncioles bound by the three mighty links Sr ?h. orde? In this Home those mber. of the order that have become infirm and alone in the world are given the protection and comforts otherwise denied them No Sains are spared to make peaceful and peasant theVst days of those whs have become unfortunate in the othvtht'? who wert near and dear to them by the ties of nuture. ,-,,ni . ,inr.P A F AND V i ' 1,1 .r; . . . . , ' - - -. - - A. M. Stated communication Ma- " n. i. .1.1.. iThiiMilftv even- eonic lemiJw v..-. ----- V , - 1 r w fur Heirree. ing at o u livv a. -- - Visitors welcome. By order W. M. ........ . .i e-7 evpBlarv ittHU - w i ... w , IVANHOE LODGE, KNIGHTS OF PY THIAS. Members are requested to attend funeral of Brother John Dunphy. deceased, today from Dominican Church. 3d and Clackamas sts,, at 9 o'clock. Signed GEO. J. EMRICH, C. C. W. J. PEDERSON, Asst. K. ot R. t S. ICBIATO COMMERCIAL Slo mtlem- The itintir""" will Da pleased at all Umes to show rooms ana rive prices. A mod ern Turkish bath es tablishment tat the hLC. BOWERS. Manasper. Mod am Impro I Tmprrtat. Hotel Seventh and Washington PbiL Matschan & Sons, Proa. nasi Rates 51.00-$10-$2.CQI HOTEL PERKINS Fifth and Washington Sts. In the heart of the business and shopping district. The most modern and up-to-date .hotel in the Northwest, lioeal and long-distance phones in every room. Rooms with private bath, en suite and single. Large and mod srnly equipped sample-rooms. ELEGANT GRILL MUSIC Bos meets all trains. Rates 1.00 and up. W. SWETLAND, Manaa-er. A Strictly First-Class and Modern Hotel Containing 170 Rooms. Only American and European Hotel in Portland. Lone Distance Phones In Every Boom. Ifree 'Bus Meets All Trains. Bates American. $2.00 ner day ana up. Rates European, 11.00 per day and UB. Per month, slngl. room and board, $45 to $85 according; to room. For two. $75 to $110. Board without room $30 per month N0RT0MA HOTEL ELEVENTH, OFF WASHINGTON ST. Portland's Only Roof Garden American Bates to Families and European Our Bus Meeta All Trains Sample Suites, with Baths, for Traveling Men THE DANM00RE Portland's new hotel. 75 Waahlnsrton, earner 14th., ODO. Uellls Theater. European plan 1.00 anal Up. Bua meets all trains. DAN J. MOORE, Proprietor. Hotel Moore Clatsop Beach, Sea side, Or. Opea all year. For Infor mation apply at The Damaaoore. We HOTEL LENOX Portland's new and most modernly furnished hotel Third and Main streeto, fronting on the beautiful City plaza and adjacent to business center. Free 'bus to and from trains. Up-tp-date grill. Excellent cuisine. Telephone In every room. Private baths. EUROPEAN PLAN, AMERICAN PLAN, f 1 to 3.50 Per Day. 2.50 to 4 Per Day. O. H- SPENCER, Manager WHERE TO DINE. Hot Weather DietfcafKi flth at., near Washington. AMUSEMENTS. THE Bath Pavilion Now Open. XSJfg. Farewell week of Curtis Company. key, MJkey and Ikey.' SKATING TOURNEY Six Prizes Saturday Night. OREGON STATE FAIR Sept. 14-19 RACING DAILY $5000 TrottinfcT and Pacing Races Today. LIVESTOCK DISPLAY WITHOUT EQUAL ON PACIFIC COAST Free Evening Amusements. Special Railroad Rates. HEILIG 14tb and Washington. Phones Main 1 and A 1122. ALL WEEK. Beginning SUNDAY NIGHT . KOLB AND DILL. Musical-Comedy. "LONESOME TOWN" SEAT SALE OPENS TOMORROW. Evenings, tl .50 to 25c; Matinee, ft to 25a. BUNGALOW THEATER Main 117. A 4224. Empire Theater Co. (Inc. Less... Geo. L. Baker. Gen. Mgr. The Famous Baker Stock Company. Tonight. All This Week. In Latest Sensation. THE DEVIL Don-t miss It that's alL Only Matinee Saturday. Night Prices. 2.'c. 3oc 50O.- Matinre 13c. 25c. Next Week. "A Glided Fool." MAIN 6 A 1020 Matinees Ex. Sundays and Holidays. 15-25-50C NIGHTS 1S-25-50-T5C Advanced Vaudeville Week September 14 jane Courthope Co.; Ben Welch; Belle Hath- . msill Mr f'Baiellalat. Aa'U" Ha Tfl A . 2 away; ,wiuK"-jr . Mcl'bM & Mills Mnurlco Cooke. PANTAGES THEATER ADVANCED VAUDEVILLE Stars of All Nation. THE FOUR MUSICAL HODGES In a Spectacular Military Musical AO. Special Added Attraction TATl'M, The Wizard of Second Slsht. Matinees dally. 15 cents; two shows al nlrht. 15 snd 23 cents THE GRASD-VandeTille deLnxe A BILL OF NOVELTIES Fredrick V. Bowers, (late of "Ham Tree" Company) in a one act musical comedy, "Co lies Days." Tom Moore. Willie Hale & Co. Mrs. Julea Levy & Co. j. K- Emmet ttail Viola Crane. In a one-act comedy, "A South lakota Di vorce." Fred Bauer. Grandascope. THE STAR Phones Main 5495. A 1496. Matinees Wednesday. Saturday and Sunday Tor the entire week of Sept. 13. "CHIC" PKRKIN9 In the Newest Western Plsy. "THE LITTLE PROSPECTOR." Matinees at IMS, prices 15o and 25c; every evening at 8:15. prices 10c. -5c, 35c. ijOc, Seals may be reserved bv either phone. Next week "Nell Gwynne." LYRIC The Blunkall Co. Presents THEDEVIL BASEBALL EECEEATI0N PARK Cor. Vaughn and Twenty-fourth Sts, SAN FRANCISCO vs. PORTLAND September 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20. Games beeln weekdays 3:30 P. M.J: Sunday, 2:30 P. M. Admission Bleachers, 25c; Grand-! stand, 50c; boxes, '25c extra. Chil-'i dren: Bleachers 10c, Grandstand 25o.! LADIES' DAY FRIDAY Boys under 12 free to Bleachers Wednesday. ; SXS SEPT. 25 and 26; " COWING EVENTS THEIR SHADOWS CAST "; BUFFALO DILUS "TJfEXIYTO ALL" J WILD WESTW A.D CO.NGRESS OF ROUGH RIDERS OF THE WORLD , Returns to Scenes of Past Triumphs After ; Four Laurel-Crowned Tears Abroaa; Bringing Again to Public View VISTAS OF AMERICAN HISTORY ; Representing Western Development During ' the Fugged Daya of Indian Warfare, Recall , ins the Strenuous Life of the Patnflnder, j the Pioneer and the Plainsman UNITING IN ONE EXHIBITION Sachems-. Braves and Savages. Deeds of Dar- ' ing Horsemanship. Cowboys. Cavalrymen and ; Rough Riders. INSPIRING, INSTRUCTIVE AND ENTERTAINIHG Presenting an Endless Array of Unequaled Features Contrasting tha Rugged Valor of the Western Plainsman With the Darin Recklessness of the Far Eastern Horseman; Lessons tn Our Nation's Glorious History, th Rigors of the Barbaric Warfare, and an Active Chronicle of the Redemption of West- ; ern Wilds. Conceived, Executed and Con- ; trolled in Its Entirety by Col. W. F. CODY ("Buffalo Bill") Ex-Chief of Scouts, V. S. Army. Who Will Be In the Saddle at Every Per formance, Rain or Shine: Leading His In approachable Company and Appearing in Htl Original Role In the Realistic Representation of Savage War and Foray. THE BATTLE OF SUMMIT SPRINGS A Thrilling Engagement Between the Crafty and Relentless Red-man and the Courageous and Vlctorv-Crowned Soldiery of X'ncle Sam. VARIED PICTURES OF WESTERN LIFE Are Displayed in Living Panorama, Founded Upon Historic Fact and Showing Step by Step the Onward March of Civilization Through the Conquest of Half a Continent. Fidelity to Fact Is Maintained During THE GREAT TRAIN HOLI-UP And the "Bandit Hunters of the Union Pacific; A Faithful Representation of Lawless Scenes Which Followed the Railroad Era In West ern Development, Wherein a Practical Train Is Drawn bv a Practical Engine. A HOLIDAY AT "T-K" RANCH Is a Contrasting Illustration of Peace and War. The Pastimes of the Plalntsmen and the Pleasures of the Pioneer. THE WHOLE WORLD CONTRIBUTES Men and Horwes. Supplying the Cast of Characters and Furnishing Authenticity for Every Detail of the Exhibition. Indians, Ger mans, Cowboys, Cospacks, Western Girls, Japanese. Briton and Mexicans are in tha Saddle Side by Side; Representing In Verity REAL ROUGH RIDERS Who Know Nothing of Fear but Possess Sur passing Expertnesa In Equestrian PklU. TWICE DAILY. RAIN OR SHINE, 2 and 8 P. M. AdmiPPion (including Seat), 60 ct-. Grandstand chairs (Including admission) $1, on sale day of Exhibition at hernia n. Clay A Co-, Morrlsaa. Children under 10 years, half price. All seats protected from sun and rain by Immense canvas canopy. V THEATER 4