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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 7, 1909)
12 SIMON PROBABLE ASSEMBLY CHOICE Mayoralty Recommendation to Go to Him Unless Senti ment Changes Today. WILL PROBABLY ACCEPT ICx-Scnator, Although Not Active ( andldiatc, Is Expected to Run if Named Hod son, Smith and Selling Talked Of. Joseph Simon, ex-United States Sena tor, will toe Indorsed for the Mayoralty nomination by the Republican Assembly today unless a pronounced change in the sentiment among Republican leaders develops this morning. Throughout the days preceding the meeting of the assembly Senator Simon has been anything but an active candi date for the honor. Yesterday he de clared positively that he was not seek liiK the indorsement nor the office of Mayor, and did not see how he could accept it. When asked if he meant that If the assembly was practically unani mous In its wish that he become the Republican nominee he would decline to accept the indorsement. Senator Simon said, "Almost." Pressure late yesterday afternoon from many sources was brought to bear on Senator Simon. This came even from former factional opponents. Members of the old Mitchell wing of the party once sworn political enemies, are among the most Insistent for the Indorsement of Senator Simon. Will Submit to Majority. In view of the almost unanimous sen timent In his favor and the apparent cementing of the leaders of the party in a common cause. It is said that Sena tor Simon will sacrifice his personal in clinations In the matter If the same senti ment Is expressed In the convention to day. In the event that Senator Simon does not receive or declines finally to accept the Indorsement, the selection of C. W Hodson. rr. Andrew C. Smith or Ben belling is probable, the weight of senti ment being for the men in the order named. However, none of those mentioned is an active candidate for the honor, and If it is given it will go to the one selected unsought and as representing the wishes of the leaders and the runk and file of the convention. Those Named for Simon. As a matter of fact It Is stated that -ach of the alternatives mentioned has been outspoken in favor of the Indorse ment of Senator Simon. Dr. Smith, the choice of many delegates. Is himself a delegate to the Assembly and is an avowed supporter of Senator Simon. Mr. Modsoa Is known to be Indisposed to accept the honor unless It comes to him as the expressed will of the great ma jority of the delegates and as an Indi cation that all differences In the party have been closely cemented. It nas been predicted that Mr. Selling might become a candidate for the nomi nation after the will of the assembly has been expressed, but there Is a general understanding that If Mr. Simon is the d'da'e of " assembly Mr. Selling will nof enter the fight as a candidate 1-ast night the chairmanship of the convention wej. in the air. Several of the assembly leaders are desirous of se curing the honor, but an attemot will be made to settle the question before the assemoly convenes. George H. Williams ami s. c. Plor have been mentioned for chairman, and It Is reported that there are others in the field. No one last night wd .t""".? t0 Predlct th outcome! 'Hf the ueslto wld be settle! amicably. The assembly will be called to order tl.ls .morning at l o'clock by Chairman JL nJey' of the c-ity Antral Com-J-tl t'i temporary organization ef-rt,7Vmmertlate,y- Committees on cre dentials permanent organization and or- lotion, wn "- and1Platform and reso lutions will be appointed, and & recess taken until afternoon to enable the com mittees to formulate their reports. Will Kcqaire Credentials. SuBKstionj made yesterday that no credentials be required of delegates does In fact, sentiment Is strong even against pcrmlttirg the use of proxies! Accord ingly a credentials committee will be unpointed and only those who have been 7rgZLTttn W'U in the etVi-, .lh ,Be,CCt,on of a chairman un a! -.P7SOn,Ml f the nmlttees is ? . Ini a"d ,no Probabilities I 0t ,he resolutions and plat form can be given only i a Ih.l fln,on ,8 that the platform will be short and concise, deal with live i sue. and ony with cifv affairs -A complete attendance of the 'delesrate 1lon of the delegates written notices were Person0."11 KWHh ,hS rwiuest ny person so chosen who found it lmpos- 5 Srv 5 SjT-S: h beVe? d ,nd lttlinate and reasonabTe able to attend have been filled. Ir. AVetherbee Steps Bonn. An incident in yesterday's develop ment, was the withdrawal of Dr. J R. Metherbee not only as an aspirant for The assembly indorsement, hut as a candidate in the primaries. rr. Weth- rbee Issued the following statement rie"d"" hU retiremt from the 2t.I t . VI'1 business associates. I con- K. nstj.!?! ""'h.?"" ailw my name ?o i iM as a candidate for Mavoralty much r"r'mm' f"-Ual aid a? a not to allow my nam. to b rtiSSj on thl hi pI2d "unity throuh careful consideration I hav.P ?' .r '.r swjiSw i,v n'airaF r ',v,,db"or A.-biV "Jo-sk tor Indorsement or the prtmarr W J. K. WETHEREEE. Commenting on his withdrawal. Dr M etherbee said: Talks, or His Candidacy. "Kvery action taken in behalf of mv candldacy has been open and above l.oard. The business men who urged lti to kom a candidate did not ask ma for any pledges or promises of favors, and I save absolutely none. Were 1 to be elected Mayor It would be only at a great personal sacrifice, and It was with reluctance that I consent ed o become a candidate in the first place. The Portland Commercial Club is engaged in a work with' which I am in most hearty sympathy. I urn an enthusiast on the future of Portland and Oregon, and would much prefer to take an active part in the Commercial Club's publicity campaign than to be in an office subjected to the pecking of petty politicians. "There has been $100,000 pledged for the work of the 5oo.ooo in 1912 move ment, and 1 shall enter heart and soul Into that work." JLr. Wtherbee said that he believed that those who had favored his candi dacy would support the nominee of the Republican assembly. The withdrawal of rr. "Wetherbee followed a conference of his support ers. These men acknowledge that they are not politicians and know little of the political game, and they assert that they were Interested only In se curing for the city a businesslike ad ministration. Nevertheless, the political acumen of the Wetherbee supporters was such that they decided, it is said, that there was little chance for Dr. Wetherbee securing the assembly Indorsement. They became convinced of this Monday night, and Dr. Wetherbee's withdrawal was practically assured at that time. It appears, however, that Dr. Weth erbee was accorded every consideration W1I.I, PROBABLT BE REC OM MENDED KOR MAYOR TODAY BY REPIBLI CANT ASSEMBLY. Jossph SimoQ, ex-TTnlted Stntea Senator. usually given prominent candidates in such conventions. It is understood that he named the delegates from his own ward and was assured that his delegates would have representation on each of the committees appointed. Among the former Wetherbee men there Is no disposition openly to crit icise the assembly movement. They hint, however, that an organization had developed against their candidate and that they considered it hopeless to pur sue the campaign further. Frank L. McAtee yesterday filed a declaration of candidacy for the Re publican nomination as Councilman from the Ninth Ward. Mr. McAtee fa vors better streets, more pavements, more lights and lower taxes. RECEPTION TO DR. REAGOR New Pastor of First Christian Church Is Entertained.' v A reception was tendered Rev. W. F. Reagor, pastor of the First- Christian Church, last night in the church parlors. Following an informal recention ad dresses were made by representatives of iiiu vuriuus societies or the church. In which they pledged their support to the nastor. Dp. T.iirhrfu- 1 ... . .i . i : i - v. . l in: 1 1 . an address of welcome. Rev. B. S. Muck ley acted as chairman. Musical selec tions were rendered by Mias Barker and urns, umuue pringer-watkin. Those delivering addresses were: For the Ladies' Aid Society, Mrs. Ponnay: Bible school, J. C. Clarke; Christian women noara or Missions, Mrs. J. F. Faust; Christian Endeavor Society, Miss Bertha Crounse; official board, G. K. Berry; Chinese Mission, Mrs. A. B. Kel logg. Rev. Mr. Reagor was called to the local church last February and en tered upon his pastorate on March 1. He was formerly pastor of the First Chris tian Church of Sacramento and is con sidered one of the ablest clergymen in the Christian denomination. COMPANY GIVES BANQUET T. It., Ij. & P. OlTiclals Compliment Success of Winter Dances. A banquet was given last night at House's restaurant. 118 Third street, by the Claims Department of the Portland Railway. Light & Power Company to the several committees of company employes who organized the series of dances and entertainments the railway companv had given Its employes during the Winter. The guests were J. Somerville, A. Dahl, M. M. Lamb and P. Doig, of the West Side division; J. Wells. William Horton and P. Ensminger. of the East Ankenv Division: Charles Pye. C. E. Elom. H. K. Smith and J. J. Mackey. of the Piedmont Division, and William Smith, of the O. W. P. Division. Speeches were made by B. F. Boynton. claim agent; Arthur Moles worth, his assistant, and A. M. Dibble of the legal department. An announcement was also mads that as soon as the weather permits a series of four picnic excursions to Estacada. will be conducted by the company for Its employes and their families. YOUNG GIRL IN SALOON Arrested, Along: With Kscort and Proprietor. Patrolman Roberts arrested a young man. an 18-year-old girl and the manager of the Tumwater saloon. SSO Morrison street, last night shortly before midnight and took all three to the police station for violation ot the liquor taws. Arthur McDanlels. 23 years old. took Mary Easv Icy Into the saloon and ordered two glasses of beer. While drinking the of ficer came In. McDanlels told the waiter the girl was over II. but when ques tioned by the officer she said she was not quite IS. The girl was held for her parents and her escort was put in the City Jail in default of $50 bail. The same ball was asked of the saloon man who was also unable to procure it. and 'spent the night in Jail. p 1 Geo rye McCord. Marine Artist. NEW YORK. April 6. George Her bert Mctord. a well-known landscape and marine painter, was stricken with apoplexy at his studio and died. I J ''3!'PJ,spw- wes ? f: " - K-l ! I u r? : ' - - it iJo-.cph Simon, ex-TTnlted Stntea t Senator. J THE 3IORXIXG OREGOXIAX, WEDNESDAY.' APRIL " 7. 1900. MORE BIRDS FOUND Audubon Society Continues Its Crusade. THREE FIRMS ARRESTED William Ii. Finley, With Law Be hind Him, Descends Again on Stores Offering Aigrettes and Consternation Follows Him. Complaint made yesterday to William L. Finley, president of the Audobon So ciety of Oregon, to the effect that many of the prominent millinery stores of Port land were violating the agreement made by them last week when the crusade against the sale of prohibited birds and plumage was instituted, resulted late yes terday afternoon In the arrest of the pro prietors or their representatives at the stores of the Meier & Frank Company, Lipman, Wolfe & Company and Allen & King. Mr. Finley, who had been out of the city for the past few days, returned late yesterday afternoon to find a host of messages awaiting him from friends and members of the society that several stores r were offering for sale aigrettes and other plumage that is under legal ban. Mr. Finley went Immediately to the office of the District Attorney and on authority from Depuiy District At torney Fitzgerald secured the services of Constable Wagner and Deputy Constable Kiernan. Armed with the necessary papers they made a hurried visit to the stores whose proprietors were caught napping. At Lipman. Wolfe & Company a large. nunVber of elaborate creations ranging In price from 40 to $60 each, and trimmed with aigrettes, were on display. Mr. Fin ley wanted, to confiscate the entire stock containing illegal goods, but did not do so, as the proprietors agreed to remove from display all the millinery to which objection was made. Aigrettes Are Confiscated.. , For purposes of evidence, 13 aigrettes valued at 150 were seized by the officers and Will Lipman was arrested, released on his own recognizance, and instructed to appear at the Justice Court, where the case will be tried this afternoon at 2 o'clock. It was shown that the greater part of the responsibility for the in fraction of the bird laws was due to the millinery department employee, who either disregarded orders or did not take the matter seriously. The party next went to the store of the Meier & Frank Company. Aigrettes and other plumage were found on sale, and Ludwlg Hirsch, In charge of this department, was arrested, and one hat valued at $50 was taken as evidence. Julius L. Meier ordered the removal from view the remainder of prohibited arti cles, and assured Mr. Finley that the sale would stop. At Allen & King's, Mrs. Behm, the pro prietor, was arrested. She met the presi dent of the Audubon Society and the two officers with some resentment when asked about a hat on display in her place. She offered to sell the hat to Mr. Finley for 25 and laughingly told him that she knew her business. He re taliated by telling her that he also knew the law and that he would have to cause her arrest. The astonished woman agreed to appear in court. In each of the stores the employes maintained the aigrettes on display were not the real things, but were manufac tured ones, and when they afterwards saw in what a light this 'placed their houses with their customers, they en deavored to dispel the doubt they had tried to establish. Heavy Fines Expected. In view of the prior offenses of both Meier & Frank and Lipman, Wolfe & Company It ie believed that these firms will receive a heavy fine when arraigned in Justice Court. Deputy District At torney Fitzgerald said he was in thorough sympathy with the action of the society and would do everything in his power as prosecuting officer to help it. Last night -It was learned on reliable AUthnrltv that tho YYilll1nc. - v . .......... . -, v 1 LJIO (,RY had taken counsel and decided they were .jraiuu aim wouiu mane no enort to get around the law. A traveling salesman for an 1mnrt-tit TT.-i ctm-n n.knl...i. . 1 ....... . .... n iiuicqiuo im porting millinery house who had just cwivu in uic cuy yesteraay was notined last night by different customers in this citv thpv xcptb nKlfiTOl , i orders. He said he would lose fully w worm or orders ror Fall shipment. Meier & Frank cancelled an order for JiOOO, Lipman. Wolfe & Company for an equal amounT, and the wholesale firm of Lowengart & Company rescinded orders for all their Fall stock containing any of the prohibited birdstuffs. Many small dealers throughout the citv followed suit. "This news," said Mr. Finley last night, referring to- the cancelled orders, "is welcomed by us. We are In this fight in earnest and we propose to stop the sale of birdstuffs for feminine adorn ment in this state. "We Intend to see that the law is enforced. The things we seized will be confiscated and placed among the other exhibits in the City Hall. I can not understand the indifference of the large stores to this law." SHAVINGS START BLAZE New Residence of Charles E. Ttnme lln Damaged to Extent of $5000. Originating In the carelessness of some workmen who threw fine shavings down a chute Into the basement, fire started gained headway, burned up the walls and completely destroyed the roof and the attic floor of the line new residence of Charles E. Rumelln at the soutbwest corner of Thirty-second and Thurman streets last night. The damage will amount to fully $5000. not covered by in surance. The house had just been finished at a cost of $11,000. and workmen were putting in harwood floors. The family ws pr r-o"oK V move from tneir Present home 9.8 Savier street, during the latter part of this month. TZt'f- ox-,who resides at SS2 North Thirty-second street, next door to the Rumelin residence, was standing on the corner when the flames broke through the oof He tried to get into the housa so as to flght the fire but found the doors all locked. He sent In the alarm, and by the time the firemen had arrived had organized a small party of volunteer fire fighters, equipped with garden hose and hand fire extinguishers. JURY GIVES ULTIMATUM Los Angeles Inquisitors to Qalt Cn less Oswald Is Found. LOS ANGELES. Cal.. April 6. -The spe cial grand Jury investigating alleged graft in this city is hearing testimony todav from William L. Vetter. said to hate been one of the lieutenants of Nick Oswald, former "boss of the tenderloin." Detective Brown, of the District Attor ney e offico. Is out with a party of offi cers in an automobile hunting for Os wald, on a clew received last night. It is said that the errand jury will adjourn sine die tonight or tomdrrow unless Os-w-ald is apprehended or his capture dur ing the week is assured. The grand jury this afternoon found a third indictment, and a bench warrant was immediately issued. The name of the Indicted person will not be disclosed until th6 warrant Is served. PERSONALMENTION. J- H. Nolta, a prominent citizen of North Alblnsu was taken sick Monday while at his office on Killinsrsworth ave nue and had to be fatten home. Yester day Mr. Nolta was slightly Improved, but it may be several days before he can be about. CHICAGO, April 6. (Special.) Port land visitors registered at local hotels today are; F. J. A. Mayer, at the Palmer House; J. I. Long, at the Sherman House. NEW TORK, April 6. (Special.) Northwest visitors registered at leading hotels today are: Spokane Albert, L. Hollister. Oregon City. Or. Collinwood, W. S U'Ren. Seattle Park Avenue. J. H. Rogers. CAN'T POSSIBLY DO IT! Unless you order In advance, we are almost sure to disappoint you on your Hot Cross Buns. Either branch. Royal Bakery. DAILY f METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. t.ORT.ISAD' Apr11 6. Maximum tempera A2? degrees; minimum temperature. 42 degrees. River reading at 8 A M s 7 Total rainfall. 5 A. M. to 5 P. M trace -' h' raini:a11 in September 1. laos. 3 42 ifloS e":n1rma' rainfall since September 1. Totli .i,ii,.nch1s: deficiency. 5.98 inches. iSSit JUn"hln,t, Apnl 3' 190. hours. 4S E,?J?J ' JMslb,e sunshine April 5. 1909. 13 at i -?ar?5lfer (reduced" to .ei-level) at a f. M., 3Q.43 Inches. 0 Wind s STATIONS. 5 o Baker city Bismarck ... Boise Eureka. .-...... Helena ."."J North Head. . . Pocatello Portland Roseburg. ..... Spokane Tacoma Tatoosh Island Walla Walla Blaine w Siskiyou Marshfield Tonopah Kalispell . . North Yaklmal! 4210 . 00 121 N 161 NE 14) j; 30) X 121 N 101NW IClear 4S T. 4S T Clear Clear Pt. Cloudy IClear 32 T. 50 0.00 4o'n n 4 E STO.OOj -l i ioxiy o.oo ol T linear ll'NWClear ;NWPt. Cloudy LA Ul AJ 54!olo0 "1 iv.iear 6 SWIClear 560.00 E2I0.00 4A;n ctn 4!SW Pt Mn,..w 4 W 16E 12iNVi 40INM Clear 54)0.00 Clear Clear' Olenr 5410.00 42IO.O0 OOIO.O0 4 SE I Clear 4 j; IClear WEATHER CONDITIONS fur? 3terE' ' SZ nnlmportanf been emall and The Indications are tnr fnit. weather in this dl"?ict Vednelday FORECASTS. daV?r th 24 hour MdlnK midnight Tues- andr 'waiter""1 tZ"-?1- lr winds Thursday. iair: northerly er?o8rtherfyIwTadS.hIneton-F-1- -m-Idaho Fair; warmer north portion. EDWD A. BBALS, District Forecaster. Marriage Ucenses. Lents: Edythe C Price .1 Ty'er. 23. -.t?tRftWt ,0. her?H5KcFt??'-?, R. Stro city. Jennie M. Johnson. 60. 4!. Shannon. 21. .vfMlifrl5- -roughs. PLATT-RiESWNlS 6''.'8' Jit 26. oltinsiriTioi?r'1 Bauer- AUCTION SALES TODAY. 7:30 P. M. crocKery' etc- Dally 2:30 and Tammil sTrgew.T';" J'"- Second ana 146V2 FIFTH STREET " ' 1 invited. Interment Greenwood 'cgm;ler 1 lady assistant. 409 Alder. M nS8. "If Seeking the Newest You EASTEE BARGAIN The joyousness of Eastertide has pervaded our Women's Suit Department. We've planned one 8ueClaj S offerin8 that our patrons may outfit themselves at the very lowest prices in garments of stylish elegance for this Springtime Feast. AT$2400 Everyone of them of authorita tive fashion and carefully tailor ed just the garment for this in tween seasons and good for all summer. They come in satin striped Prunellas, notched col lar, straight front, satin and. but toned trimmed with simulated button holes, coat lined, with good satin. Sizes 34 to 42. Alteration Free is sale price further entitles you to alteration free of charge, our expert fitters mould each garment so it has the appearance of high-class custom made. As this is a rush week, we advise you to do your Piaster shopping early. Charee Accoeits Open a charge Account which privileges you to pay for your purchases in weekly, semi-monthly or monthly payments. ASTEEM OUTFITTIG Co. Washington and Tenth The MEETING NOTICES. HAWTHORNE LODOB. NO. 111. A. F. & A. M. Stated communica tion tn1 WerfnHc.,. . c .8? o'clock. Work In the M vf ree. VUitlnfr brethren welcome. C. E. MILLER, Sec. WASHINGTON LODGE. NO. 46. A. F. AND A. M. Stated com munication this . (Wednesdav) lu.25' 7i50'. East B'Bhth aiid aurnside. Fortieth anniversary ot ?-rsJ?e5re? conterred. Brother S. r.iysnard- the recipient, will be Visitors cordially invited. Order J. H. RICHMOND, Secretary. r,STLAJ,'D CHAPTER, NO. 3. R. A. M Sr"eat 9!o'a,V0nL. 'hiaTtWednwoSy T even delree ClOCk' WrkJn Mark Master uegree. A. M. KNAPP, Sec'y. T.o'rlT-0 TTCrThe meeting of Fidelity a mnVS,,. . evening (April 7) will be w.in.i ,mPrtant one. where it Is at all Sf'fib'?i attend no member should re- euf f icier, r . '"''onvenlence is not a Recorder. reaSon for absence. J. H. Zane. DIED. J11?1? Tn thl c'tv, April at SRI XL fveiJ?"' 8t " Henry w. Fisher, aged So years. Funeral notice hereafter. JO"?ox APrtl 6. Chris Johnson, aged 4S years- Funeral notice later. ' FUNERAL NOTICES. BdtncET7Ir,thi" clty' ADri' 6- at the resi dence of his son. Dr. O. C. Blanev s- f'rt E'8"teenth street. Ambrose ISanVy h5 hiiw yef The '""eral services wll be held at Kinley's Chapel, under the auspices of Portland Lodge 'o 55 V F ' M.- at 2 P. M.. Friday. Friends present W. M. If you want a home at the beach this Summer, you can now purchase a lot for $225 on on very easy monthly payments. Ar rangements will be made to build a bungalow for you or provide camp mg equipment for the season. HDffiB 11 Find It at the Style Store" l w 'V nil Wh' Store Where Your Credit Is Good IXSEBAL NOTICES. POLITKA At 709 Corbett St., Frank Pollvka aged 65 yeans, a native of Germany, be loved husband of Mrs. Antonla Polivka and father of Fred, Charley and William Po .kaV 411 of thls clty- Funeral services will be held at the family residence 709 Corbett et., today (Wednesday). April 7. at - M. Friends and acquaintances respect fully invited to attend. Interment Rlver vlew Cemetery. 6ITTON in this city. April 5. at his late residence, 200 Twenty-third street North. Charles K. Sltton, aged 61 years. Funeral services will be held at Finley's chapel, Thursday. April 8, at 1:30 P. M. Friends Invited. Interment at Rivervfcew Cemetery. LGUSTINA Funeral services of the late Novak Lgustlna will he held today (Wednes day), from Dunning, McEntee & Gilbaugh's chapel, at 10 A. M. Friends and acquaint ances invited to attend. Interment Rose City Cemetery. ' RICHARDSOX April 6, Mrs. S. E. Richard son, aged 66 years. The remains are at MeEnt-ee-Erlckson Company's chapel, 409 Alder street, where they have been pre pared for shipment to Olympla, Washing ton, Thursday, April S. Dunning. McEntee ft GUbaugh, Funeral Directors, 7th and Pine. Phone Main 480. Lady Assistant. Office of County Coroner. EDWARD HOI.MAN CO.. Funeral direct ors, 220 Sd t. Lady assistant. Phone M. 507. J. P. VIM.KY & SON. sd and Madison. Lady attendant. Phone Main 0. A 1S9S. ZELLER-BYRNE9 CO.. Funeral Direct ors. 272 Russell. East 1082. Lady assistant. I S-. DUNNING. Undertaker. 414 East Alder. Lady assistant. Phone East 62. 146V3 FIFTH STREET B I AMUSEMENTS. HEILIG THEATER lth and Washington PHONKS MAIN t AND A TWO WW FORM ANTES TOOAT Special Price Matinee 2:t,V Last Time Tonight R:l.v The Big Musical Comedy Success. "THE C.IRI. QUESTION" , .WUn panl Nicholson Evening. 11. BO to 5Qc; Matinee. 1 to Ko. SKAT SALE OPKXS FWOAT IS A. , M tor the Gingerbread Man 99 AT BAKER THEATER Beginning next Sn M Mo , Empire Theater rn t gNt wVe'meF- MAIN a, A 1020. Matinees ft una ays and Holidays. 15-25-500 NIGHTS TTEEK OR APRIL S James Vein and Edythe Chapman: Frank Fogarty: Paul Sander's Cirrus; Fred Ray's Players; Im perial Male Quartet; Arcadia t Amea Cor bett; Orchestra; IMctures. TKE GRAN D-VaadeTiHede Lax. WKLK OF APRIL S. ' Delmore Oneida. Tom Dugms, Glenroy Russell. Carlylea Pantomime Co., Harry Mclraffee. Grandcope. MANUEL ROMAINE AND COMPANY. PAINT AGES THEATER Advanced Vaudeville, stars of Alt Nations. The Mysterious SE-HARA, India's Mystic Goddess Wonderful and Sensational Feats in Mind Reading And the Blind Shall See. Matinees dally. ISc; two shows at nlirht. 15c and 25c. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING BATE In Effect November 1, 1908. Daily or Sunday. One time ,Per fame ad two consecutive times 2-e Same ad three consecutive times " " "soe Same ad six or seven consecutive times 'stlo lx words count as one line on cash ad vertisements, and no ad counted for less tnan two lines. When an advertisement is Bonlfes consecutive times the one-time rate h !. Dply t advertisements under "New. Today" aud all other ciaasltica tlons excepting the followlns;: Situations Wanted, Male. Situations Wanted, Female. For Kent, Kooms. privute Families. Rooms and Board, Private Families Housekeeping JOuonis. Private Families. jne rate on the above classification is 1 cents a line each insertion ' 7 SSS v1" the "w Today" columns Is Hsjired by measure only 14 lines to the 5iT.T,F-TOWN PATRONS The Ore E?isEL7HL!X!?,ve copy by n,al1- Provided sufliclent remittance for a detinite number of issues is sent. Acknowledgement of sucta remittance will be forwarded promntly reSlB?BX.3",Ce a,lHr""" ' required, nse regular form given, aud count this as part f ti1rj,d-. Answers to advertisements will ,i.'Tar "L-L0 Ptrons, provided self-addressed stamped envelopes are furnished MW TODAY. Near Hawthorne Avenue $500.00 Cash Modern B-room cottage, has 2 larire with llgrhts. cement basement. House . w,an.d-in a Kood neighborhood. Price 1S00. a00 down, balance 20 per month. T Ralph Ackley 605 Corbett Bids 3 ACRES 3 acres, with a good 5-room cottage, in fine condition, just newly painted and papered. Small barn and chicken house; 1 acre in strawberries, balance in garden land. This place is within 8 miles from center of city, in full view of Columbia Kiver, Mount Hood, Adams and St. Helens. Lies high and sightly. Can be bought for J3750, $1500 cash, balance easy terms. JORDAN & GARBADE 232)4 WashluKton St. 50x100 CORNER $10,000 Fourth near Montgomer3 Owner must have money this week. Where can you duplicate it ? Income $o0. F. O. NORTHRUP 315 Couch Bldg., 4th, near Washington. ACREAGE BARGAIN 50 acres, 38 in cultivation; 6 miles south of Courthouse, West Side- a beautiful place and in first-class con dition; over 6000 worth of improve ments; ?-rooni new house; full cement basement: cost fjzoo. New barn cost $1200, on concrete foundation; other n6w outbuildings. Genuine snap. This place Is a beauty and first-class in every respect. If you are looking for a bargain in acrea.se call and we will show it to you. and you will da the rest. J. W. Grussi 26S Washington, Nenr 3d. Room 7. c 5rfjs4 3Hf$- ttW i; ,1 . Clul" oioseta. recep tion hall, llylnsr-room and dining-room with opening. china closets. fine Kitchen with pantry, porcelain sink electric Ilfirnt anrl f rtnroo t& Choice Bargains 3 -acre orchard and 8 choice lots lr PALATINE HILL (or 830OO V4 CASH. S fine homes on 60x200 feet with lat est improvements, cement sidewalk etc IN STEPHEN'S ADDITION. A BARGAIN FOB CASH. Fine residence site, 93x182 feet Kast Morrison street. 0LY $2650 AND EASV TERMS. Splendid bargains in farms and ranches in Central Oregon. APPLY' Thomson & Macleoc SWETLAXD BUH.DINO.