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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1909)
f- 14 ' THE MORNING OREGOSIAX. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1909. 1 l fj AMUSEMENTS. eessed at 19.411,925. There are only 11.25 acres of tillable land, assessed at J6TS.6T5. There are 65 miles of railroad In the coun ty, assessed at $1,670,000, and 55 miles of logging road, assessed at $332,800. The logs of the county are assessed at about $!j0 less than the sheep and goat, and about two-thirds as much as the swine. BAILEY QUESTIONS TESTS BY BOARD BUNGALOW T,T Phones. Main 117 A4'.'24 TWO PERJ-XHtUANCES TODAY. THIS AFTERNOON :1.V TONIGHT StlS BalatH-e Wee Matinee Saturday. The Big Musical Comedy "THREE TWrNS." Evening $2.00 to .75 Matinee. (1.50 to M The Closest-in-Tract II. ' , 3 A PAR Dairy Commissioner Sends- in Milk Samples Which He Had Carefully Prepared. INSINCERITY HIS CHARGE Milk Taken Vndcr Scientific Pro cess Ileportcd on Vnfavorably, While That From VounRcu'i Palrjr la Approved. Chars''!' "f Insincerity anil failure to rrake scientific hnrterlologiral tests of milk were laid against the State Board ..f Hoalth last nlirht by J. W. Bailey. Mate Dalrv and Food Commi:i:.ner. Mr. B.iilev bases his charces on the reports made bv the board's chemists on three samples of milk .submitted throiierit Mr. Bailey's agency Friday without the board knowine the source of the mlKc Two of these samples of inilk, accor.i Inr to Mr. Bailey's statement, and to which he says he is ready to make affi davit, were taken under the most scien tific process known and in exactly the same way that Dr. H. B. Gnr'.er. of De Kalb, III., obtained milk lor transmission tj the Paris Exposition and which was returned sweet to Illinois. Sample From Younjrcn's Dnrt-y. The third sample of mil't was ob tained from a wagon from Toungen s flalry which the State Board of Health and the Consumers' League have de manded that Mr. Bailey close because of alleged filthy conditions. Mr. Bailey declares that tpe report of the State Board of Health's chemists cn the three samples was that the sampie which came from Youngen's dairy was the best in the lot. It waa pronuo:io?C normal In number of bacteria, while tho c.her samples, especially prepared, were declared to contain so many millions of bacteria that it was Impossible to count them. "I have long questioned the honesty, sincerity, and ability of the State Board ot Health in the matter of tests of Port land milk." said Mr. Bailey last night, "rnd 1 determined to ascertain for my own satisfaction whether or not I was rislt. How Milk Was Prepared. "Under my direction and supervision, my chemist, R. V. Williamson, took two bottles and corks for each and thoroughly sterilized them. He boiled them 16 min utes, and then Instantly corked them. These bottles I took myself to a dairy on my way home. The milk was secured from a cow out in the open air. I in structed the milker not to put In the first milk from the cow, as that Is usually im pregnated with bacteria, to a Kreater ex tent than the later milking. After a con siderable volume of milk had been taken from the' cow the bottles were uncorked. and a few ounces was put In each direct ly from the cow'a udder and the bottles were sealed as quickly aa the act could be accomplished. The bottle were then plunged In a living spring of water In the dairy which maintains a temperature of ia degrees, the low temperature Insuring against multiplication of any germs that might be in the milk. "These bottles were left In the wafer all night and delivered as quickly as possible to Dr. R. C. Tenney. secretary of the State Board of Health Uie next morning. That morning my chemist obtained an other sample of milk from a wagon from Youngen's dairy, which the State Board of Health and the Consumers' League have declared to be the filthiest in Port land. The three bottles were numbered, and Dr. Tenney was not informed from whence they came. Bailey Receives Report. "This morning I received the report of his chemist on the three samples. The sam ple from Younger's dairy was declared to show about 100,000 germs or below normal. The other two eamples, according- to this report, contained so many mil lions of bacteria that it was Impossible to count them. My chejnlst inquired at the laboratory which was the best milk, and was told that from Youngen's dairy was undoubtedly the best. "It was exactly under the same con ditions that Dr. Gurler. who was the first man to send certified milk Into Chicago, obtained samples and sent them to Paris. Without any perservatives the milk so obtained was shipped to Paris on Ice and back again and was received in Illinois In a sweet condition. And the wmplcs obtained In the same way were compared with milk that had been carted all over town under no one knows what conditions and pronounced inferior. Questions May Be Exchanged. "I am ready to furnish affidavits from my chemist, the man from whom I obtained the milk and from myself re citing these facts, or we will all under oath submit to any questions' the mem bers of the Board may wish to ask us as to the manner In which fhe samples were obtained. If they will permit us to ask them questions "as to the manner In which the tests were made. "The incompetency of the State Board has been heretofore shown by the man ner in which tests of milk have been made. Samples are accepted from any one wltlio-it inquiry as to where they came from, or under what conditions they w-crs produced or kept, and these un scientific, meaningless tests have been published end on the strength of them the dairymen of Portland have been con demned and have been held up to ridi cule. "It Is my purpose to submit other earn n!e of milk to the State Board of Health and also to submit samples taken under the same conditions to the best scientist In this country, v--ho Is now at Corvallia, and compare results." Tests Made by Matson. "We have been square and above board In all our acts."' said Dr. R. C. Tenney, last evening, when the Bailey charges were called to his attention. "Our tests are made by Dr. Ralph Matron who has made a study of such wwk and whose reputation is as high as that of any man on the Coast. If any physteian in Port land is asked about Dr. Matson he will say that Dr. Matson should be kept in Portland and shoul be paid a high salary. "Our effort Is to secure cleanliness in the dairies that supply Portland with milk and we are going to accomplish it. Some dairies are filthy and a test of the milk is not necessary to show a con dition that any one can see who will visit them. Neither -is the matter one for controversy bctwen Mr. Bailey and our selves. It rests wholly in his office." - I Columbia's Valuations $14,873,990 ST. HELENS. Or., Oct. 19. Opeclal.V The summary of .the assessment roll for Columbia County for ,19 show a total valuation of J14.S73.SW. The main Item la Bontillable or timber lands, which are as. ITINERARY ISN0W READY Show Train Will Visit Many Eastern Orefron Cities. Co rr. p 1 t r arrangements have been made for the four-day tour of the demonstiatlon train of the O. R. & N. Co. to be operated through Sherman, Gilliam and Morrow Counties in con Junction wiht the Oregon Agricultural College and Experiment Station. The special train will leave Portland next Monday at 8 P. M. and will arrive at lone on Tuesday morning in time for the first daylight lecture, which Is set for 9 A. M. There will be a stop of three hours at lone. Which will be the length of the daylight visit at eacn place visited. From lone the train goes to Heppner, where the demonstrations and lectures will be given between 2 and 6 P. M. Heppner will get a nifrht lecture, also, accompanied by stereoptlcon views, be ginning at 7:30 o'clock. On Wednesday the train will be at Clem from 9 A. M. to 12 noon and will go from there to Condon, where there will be a daylight lecture and demon stration from 2 to '5 nd an evening lecture, from 7:au to f. m. Grass Valley Is the point to be visit ed Thursday morning and there will be the usual daylight lecture from 9 to 12. Moro will have the afternoon lec ture and the evening demonstration and lecture. Wasco will be visited Fri day from S A. . till noon. The three hours' stops at each place have been arranged with the view of giving an opportunity for full discus sion and as asking of questions by the farmers. "Before" and "After" pictures, as ap niieH to horticulture, will be features . v, .i.r.nniinn views. Trees will be shown as they appear when affect ed by pests and disease ana aiso they have been put In a healthy con dition. The lectures will be on the subjects of "Soil Tillage." "Conservation of Moisture." "More and Better Livestock," "Horticulture." "dairying" and "Poul try." The speakers who will accompany the train are Dr. James Withycombe, director of the Oregon Experiment Sta tion; Professor I. C. Lewis, horticultur ist: Professor James Dryden, poultry husbandman; Professor H. D. Scudder, agronomist; Professor C. E. Bradley, chemist, and Professor R. L. Kent, dairy husbandman. From the railroad offices there will be R. B. Miller, gen eral freight agent; G. L. Anderson, his secretary, W. J. Leonard, livestock de partment, and H. C. Oliver, traveling freight agent. A. A. Morse will have charge of the "-ain. From reports received from the points to be visited the farmers are much Interested in the coming of the train and large turnouts are expected. Through the co-operation of the com mercial organizations in the towns named Invitations and announcements have been sent broadcast. EXPLAINS SWITCHING CHARGES H. M. Adams Tells System Under Which His Company Operates. t ...i...Hnn r,r th swltchlna- charge mentioned In yesterday's Oregonian In connection with the reduction In grain rates. H. M. Adams, manager of the North Bank, yesterday pointed out the difference in cast to the North Bank road on cars destined to docks served by the Terminal Company's tracks and cars destined to Albina. On the former the North Bank does not absorb the switch ing charge but on the latter the switch ing charge Is Included in the ratea named to Albina. If a car received from the North Ban road goes to a dock on the west side of the river, served by the Terminal Com pany's tracks, there la a charge of 25 cents a ton with a minimum charge of $5, imposed by the Terminal Company. This results in a charge of from $5 to $12.50 a car. If the car goes, to the grain docks at Albina served by the O. R. & N. Co'a tracks the total switching charge is $5 a car. On a wheat car of $8,000 pounds capac ity, the charge for switching is $5 if it goes to Albina. but if it goes to Al bers dock, for instance, the switching charge is $11. .imnlv do not feel Justified In ab sorbing the higher switching charge on the West Side." said Mr. Aaams. uur charge for switching from the Terminal Company to our own dock is $5 a car." Grain men are finding cause for com plaint over the situation as It now ex ists and are interviewing the two sides n ih terminal controversy to see if some adjustment cannot be made. Seachrest Gets Scarfpln. W. C. Seachrest, general agent for tho New York Central lines in Portland, is proudly exhibiting a diamond and sap phire scarfpln that has Just been pre sented to him by C. F. Daly, vice-president of the road. Mr. Seachrest was re cently instrumental in the quick settle ment of an estate in which Mrs. Daly was one of the beneficiaries. The pin was presented by Mr, Daly in apprecia tion of Mr. Seachrest's services and as a mark of friendship. CEMENT MAY COST SIGHT Workman at Courthouse Gets Dust in Eyes and Has Trouble. Charles Todd, employed by K. G. Lund Strom to assist in mixing cement for the foundations of the east wing of the new Courthouse, applied to the County Board of Relief yesterday for aid. He said that while dumping a Back of cement In the mixer about three weeks ago a quantity of the dry dust lodged in his eyes. He aaserta that he asked Lundstrom to be al lowed to go for the day. but that per mission was refused because the con tractor had no one to take his place. He may lose his eyes. Clerk Carr, of the Board of Relief, will send the man to the County Hospital today. Lundstrom said last night that Todd has been working for him for a year and that he has always been troubled with weak eyes. He says the workman did not tell him of the trouble when he asked to leave, or he would have baen given permission. "Other workmen have worked in cement for years without serious dif ficulty," said Lundstrom. RUN CARSIN 30 DAYS Extension of Vancouver Eject ric Line Nears Completion. VANCOUVER. Wash., Oct. 19. (Spe cial.) "The electric line to Sefton, seven miles east of .Vancouver, will be com pleted and In operation, and cars run ning on schedule time out of Vancouver within 30 days. If the equipment, which has been ordered, arrives," said W. J. Patterson, president of the Vancouver Traction Company, today. The bridge over Burnt Bridge Creek is now completed, except the decking, which is being put on, and the builder. -3 3aJaJ5HJP 5 W. D. Smith, stated to day that he ex pected to complete the contract by Octo ber 28. The bridge will then be ready for the steel rails. DR. DRAKE IS ELECTED CHOSEN PRESIDENT BY PORT LAND ROSE SOCIETY. Other Officers Are Elected and Brief Mention Made of Next Year's Display. At the annual meeting of the . Rose Society held last night in the convention hall of the Commercial Club, Dr. Emmet Drake was elected to the presidency -to succeed Mrs. John -Jllnto. Dr. Drake nominated Mrs. Herbert Holman, the re tiring secretary, but Mrs. Holman de clined the office and Dr. Drake was placed In nomination and unanimously elected. The other officers elected were: First vice-president, Mrs. V. P. Bird sell; second vice-president, Mrs. J. K. Locke; secretary, Max G. Cohen, and treasurer, E. B. McFarland. The retiring president, Mrs. Minto, and the retiring secretary, Mrs. Holman, were both tendered a vote of thanks by the society In appreciation of the hard work done by them toward making the last rose show a success.- The matter of holding the next show in connection with the Rose Festival was merely touched upon: It being suggested that the society handle the funds in a lump appropria tion from ' the Festival. A meeting for outlining the work of the next show will be called shortly by President Drake. The principal work of the evening was in clearing up the bills of the society in con nection with the last show. George L. Hutchin, manager of the Rose Festival Association, made a short talk on his recent trip East, telling of the many words of praise he had heard spoken for the exhibition given by the Rose Society In the California Building last June. . DR. JOHL WINS LOT SUIT Defeats ex-Sheriff Word in Ques tioned Albina Property. Dr. Esther C. Pohl,, formerly City Health Officer, won before Judge Mor row in Circuit Court yesterday morning her suit against ex-Sheriff Tom M. Word, over the title to a lot in block 14, Albina, which was formerly a part of the Sarah r--"-" 1 iiit'rliii 'I'r " VlnVfii -ili mit If Parents . Knew How important it is that school children hav proper food, they would see to it that Grape-Nuts . and cream is served one or two meals a day regularly. Grape-Nuts is scientifically made of wheat and barley and cmtains the prosphate of pot ash, grown in the grain, for building brain and nerves to the highest degree- of perfection. 1 This food can be eaten and digested in. the time reqirired to cook an ordinary meal, and chil dren like its neutral flavor. It is not only a brain-builder, but keeps them plump and rosy. "There'g a Reason" for Grape POSTUM CEREAL CO, t "ftuxebo" of $ortlanb Lies just north of b'eautlful Irvington. Two hundred feet higher than Portland proper. Architects busy on plans for $5000 and $6000 homes. ALAMEDA COMPANY busy putting in hard surface pavement on every street. Also ' sewers, gas, electric light, parkways and shrubbery. The housewife is busy finding out that she can buy a lot ' for her home 30 per cent "cheaper than in any other restricted district. Fifty teams hare been busy grading ALAMEDA PARK streets, now finished. The ALAMEDA COMPANY is busy selling the lots for 10 per cent down, and also busy in helping the buyer finance the expense for building. You had best get busy, and arrange with us to take you to the tract while you can get a pick of location. See the tract NOW and in twelve months you will be telling your friends , about the rapid building of beautiful homes. Carline, short service, through best and cleanest streets, passes some of the finest lawns and classic" residences in Portland. Telephone or call at our office, 322 Corbett building. We will send auto to get you. A representative at our imposing office building on the tract. Alameda Land Company 322 Corbett Building, Portland. Phones Main 7958, A 3651. Ham estate. It appeared from tht plead ings in the case that "Word bougtit the property after going out of offica from Eric Larsen, who purchased it from the county at auction sale during Word's administration. At that time the law provided that the county should obtain title to property on which the taxes were unpaid. After the taxes on this lot lapsed for a certain length of time,, it was put up for sale. Mrs. Pohl laid claim to the land, say ing she purchased It from the Ham heirs. Word's attorney showed in his answer only that Larsen's title from the county to Word was good. Judge Mor row held that it must also be shown that the county's title was valid. ERROR" FOUND IX INDICTMENT One Charge Against Merrill Is Quashed by Court. One of the Indictments against Fred T. Merrill, charging him with having permitted Eva Meyer, under 12 years of age, in his saloon at the Twelve Mile House, has been quashed. Presid ing Circuit Judge Bronaugh handed down a decision yesterday that the de murrer to this indictment was well taken. The indictment failed in Its wording to follow the statute. The case will be resubmitted to the grand Jury. The other indictment against Mer rill, charging him with selling liquor to Harry Holland, a minor was de clared sound. Judge Bronaugh overrul ing a demurrer to it. . DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. PORTLAND. Oct. 19. Maximum tempera ture, 60 degrees; minimum. 53. River read ing at 8 A. M., 2.2 feet; change in last 24 hours, fall, 0.3 foot. Total rainfall, B P. M. to 5 P M.. 0.30 inches; total since September TAKE THEM OUT Or Feed Them Food They Can Study On. When a student begins to break down from lack of the right kind of food, there are only two. things to do; either take him out of school or feed him properly on food that will rebuild the brain and nerve, cells. That food is Grape-Nuts. A boy writes from Jamestown, N. T., saying: "A short time ago I got Into a bad condition from over study, but Mother having heard about Grape-Nuts food began to feed me on it. It satisfied my hunger better than any other food, and the results were marvelous. I got fleshy like a good fellow. My usual morn ing headaches disappeared, and I found I could study for a long period without fatigue. "My face was pale and thin, but Is now round and has considerable color. After I had been using Grape Nuts for about two months I felt like a new boy altogether. I have gained greatly in strength as well as flesh, and it is a pleasure to study now that I am not bothered with my head. I passed all my examinations with a reasonably good percentage, extra good in some of them, and it Is Grape-Nuts that has saved me from a year's delay in entering college. "Father and ' mother have both been Improved by the use of Grape Nuts. Mother was troubled with sleepless nights, and got very thin, and looked care-worn. She has re gained her normal strength, sleeps well nights and looks well." Read "The Road to Wellvllle" in pkgs. "There's a Reason.' -Nuts Ltd, Battle Creek, Mich. 1. IOCS, 1.54 inches; normal, 4 04 inches; deficiency, 2.60 Inches. Total sunshine Oc tober 18, 42 minutes; possible, 10 hours 42 minutes. Barometer, reduced to sea level, at 6 P. M., 20.78 Inches. WEATHER CONDITIONS. The storm noted yesterday as approaching the Washington Coast is still central at sea off Cape Flattery, and warnings have been continued at the entrance to the Strait of Fuca. and at Aberdeen, and North Head. A maximum velocity of 60 miles from the southeast occurred at North Head during the afternoon, but no high winds have as yet been reported at the entrance to the Strait of Fuca. Rain, generally light. ha fallen in Oregon, Washington and in Idaho, except In the neighborhood of Pocatello, where the weather remains clear. It is much cooler in Northeastern Washington. Eastern Oregon and Southwestern Idaho. The indications are for rain in this dis trict Wednesday, with high southerly winds along the Washington Coast. FORECASTS. Portland and vicinity Wednesday, rain. Southerly winds. Oregon Wednesday, rain north, clearing south portion. High southerly winds along the north coast. ' Washington Wednesday, rain; high south erly winds along the coast. Idaho Wednesday, rain north, probably fair south portion. EDWARD A. BEALf, District Forecaster. GEE F ATEH -First Offering FORT GEORGE The geographical 'and commercial center of Central British Columbia- ' metropolis of a splendid WHEAT AND MIXED FARMING COUNTRY. Gateway to NECHACO, BTJXKLET, TRASEB, PEACE BIVEB, AND OTHER. VALLEYS. Also of CARIBOO and YUKON mining districts. HALF WAY BETWEEN EDMONTON AND PRINCE RUPERT ON LINE OF THE GRAND TRUNK PACIFIC RAILWAY. TITLE TO LOTS GUARANTEED AND INSURED BY THE GOVERN MENT OF THE PROVINCE OF BRITISH COLUMBIA. Write quickly for maps of this great Inland Empire of Canada, also offi cial information regarding climate, lands, mining, etc. Natural Resources Security Co. 412 WINCH BLDG., The digestive juices of the stomach start from the mouth. vmsm To have them properly perform their duty of digesting the food you eat,they should be free from all germs, antiseptically clean. By brushing .your teeth morning and night with Sanitol Tooth Powder or Sanitol Tooth Paste, the teeth and mouth are purged of impurities. The benefit is immediate and lasts for hours. It's a matter of your health. Get Sanitol TODAY. 25c wherever toilet articles are sold. Sanitol Chemical Laboratory Co., St. Louis. r NEEDLESSLY ALARMED BRIGHT'S DISEASE OF THE KIDNEYS, concerning which so much his been written. Is GOLD ISEDAL HAARLEM GIL GAPSULES Is the most efficient ind reliable BLADDER MEDICINE known to the medics! world. Thousands of oeoole throughout the country will testify to the quick and sure relief obtained from its use. It his beenin constint use throughout the civilized world for over 200 yeirs and is probibly better known thin iny other remedy discovered by min. 03i.XZ313fL THOUBLB Is often pilnful and annoying ailment. Frequently most distressing symtomi result from t slightly affected blidder. Taken regulirly Gold Medal Haarlem Oil Capsules will remove ill trices of such trouble in a few diys. It is not strange that this valuable preparation should enioy inch an extended use and enormous sile. Gold Medil Hiarletn OH is put up In two forms, in CAPSULES and BOTTLES. Capsules 25c. md 50c. per box. Bottles 15c and 35c, it all Druggiata, Be lure vou obtain the Gold Medal Tilly brand. HOLLAND MEDICINE COMPANY, 8CRANTON, PA. MEETING NOTICES. PORTLAND LODOH itfO. 05. A. F. AND A- M. Members are re nuested to attend the funeral ot !ate Colonel F. V. Drake, father of J. Francis Drake, w. M. ot tms lodge, at Holman s chapel,, at o'clock this (Wednesday) P. M. C. M. STEATJMAN. See. HiWJRITiM LODGE. NO. 2. I. O. O. F. Regular meeting thl evening, at 8 o'clock. Second degree. Visitors always welcome. R. OSVOLD, Sec HAWTHORNE) LODGE?. NO. 111. A. F. A. M. Stated communica tion thl (Wednesday) evening at 9 X7 7:30. west Park and namntu streets. Work In Uie M. il. degree. C. R MILLER, Sec, WASHINGTON LODGE. NO. 4. A. F. AND A. M. Stated 00m munlcatlon this (Wednesday) eve ning, 7.:!0, East stn ana nurnim, M. M. degree visitors welcome. J. H. RICHMOND, Sec. PORTLAND CHAPTER. R. A. M. Stated convocation this (Weanei day) evening at 7:30 o'clock. Visitln companion, welcome. THAN RUPERT of Town Lots at VANCOUVER, B. C. ;. tl .I'l'l. : l-rirnr! tusaiiraar. i fli rtTIIi.frlli pi b a mm pi i i PORTLAND THEATER T$Z Tonight and all week. Matinees Toduy at 2:1' and Saturday Sara S. and Lee Shubert (Inc.) Offer GEO. FA1VCETT, In THE OREAT JOHN UANTON Direct from the Lytic Theater, New York. Prices 60c-1.50. Bargain Prices Today's Matinee. Main 443. A TOSS. BAKER THEATER Main 2, A 5380. Geo. L. Baker. Manaser. Tonlzht All Week Bargain Mat. Today S5e All Peats. ' DONALD BOWUXS A XrPANY In Edward Peple's Beautiful Play "THE PRIXCE CHAP" (Permission Oi-pneum Circuit Co.) T7. otv 7.V. Matinee Satur day, 26C SOc. Four nights of next week: In Old K.entucjty. MATS . A 10S0. MaHneea Ex. Sundays aaa aouurn 15-2S-53& MIGHTS THEATER 15-2-50-760 WEEK OF OCT. IS. Minnie Sell grain, and William nramwell In "The IMini of Doom," Bounding Gor dons, Bootblack Ouartet, Katohen Ixnseet, The Misses standlsb, Ev Mudgo. "The Mili tary Maid," Lew Weill, ptotnree, oreheatra. THE GRAND WEEK OF OCTOBEB 18. Will Rosaiters BUNCH OF KIDS The Stellmgs Helen Bnresford a Oo, Urnlli a Grant Josephine Alnalle Spauldlng A Dupnee Vred Bauer UraudaacoDe aiaClnee verT day at S:B0 IChx Box seats, SOc Evening Performances T:8U, StlS frice 15o and 26e. PANTAGES THEATER Advanced Vaudeville. Stars of All tim Engagement Ejxtraorauiary Bert Swan and His Trained Alligators Special Added Attraction. Ldgl Peoarro Troupe of European Aerabota Yule and Simpson; CanarUff; Leo White; William Ramsdell and the Kamsdell Sisters; 8U11 City Quartet; Pantagescope. Popular Prices. Matinee Dally. Curtain 2:80. 7:80 and 0. LYRIC THEATER phones Main 4685, A 1028. Prices, SOo, 20c, 10a All This Week The Pouular Athon Block Co. WHEN HER SOCL 8PKAK&. Presented in "The Athon Way Gold Watch Given Amy Friday Mshx. Matlneea Sunday, Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday at 2:18: every evening at 8:15, Tou'U tike the Lyric. MatnT757 CTdD TUDHTD Washington A 7085 JlnU lULiAlLIV and Park 8ts. TODAY'S SHOW. BIOGRAFH. EDIHOJf, PATHS, Selleman, Violinist i Newest Songs. PROGRAMME CHANGED TOMORROW. Band Music Exposition Skating- Rink Nineteenth and Washington. Every Afternoon and EvenlDK. Rink Open to Be ginners Mornings 10 to 12 o'clock. ROLLER SKATIMi, A HF.ALTIIFl'l,, I VIUOKATIXG EXERCISES. OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY PRESIDENT. Main SO. 6ECRETAKV. Main 18. HUMANE OFFICER. East 477. AUCTION SALES TODAY. At Wilson's Auction House, corner 1A and Tamhlll. Sale at 10 A. M. J. T. Wlleon. auctioneer. At residence, 1045 East Lincoln, between IMth and 35th. at 10 A. M., by Woodard Auction House. C. Ford, auctioneer. DIED. DONOVAN In this city. October 18. Mrs. Anna Donovan, of 422 Wasco St.. aged 74 years, 9 months. 21 day, beloved mother of Mrs. Jennie Zan. or uekland. Cal.: Mrs. M. J Gelst A. L. fiauvle, Mrs. Krank P. Riltney. R. M. and Harry Donovan, of Portland. Announcement of funeral later. ROBINSON In this city. October t9. Hon Rnhlnson. seed 29 years. 5 months. 22 . days, beloved wife of Jessie L. Robinson. QOSSNER In this city. October 19. at Ills late residence. 703 Wilson street, Rudolph GoBsner, aged 42 years. Funeral notice hereafter. HUBBARD In thl city. October 19, Earl Hubbard, aged 23 yean. The remain! are at Flnley'a parlors. Funeral notloo hereafter. MOORE In this city. October 19. at 1121 East 19th street ortn, tne ramily resi dence. Malcolm, infant son of Malcolm and Junita Moore, aged 8 months and days. FUNERAL NOTICES. RICHARDS At the residence of her brother. 0 v . Hunter, near Koseours;. ur.p jir. Nannie J. Richards, of 1063 East Taylor St.. city., on Sunday. Oct. 17, aged 61 years. 11 months. 8 daya beloved mother of Samuel H. Lough, of Tabnr Heights, and Knimett E. Richards, of 280 Bant Tayl'tf St., and etep-mother of Homer F. Richard, of Tabor Heights. Interment in Oddfel lows' Cemetery, at Roueburg. DRAKE The funeral services of the late ( nlonel KranK v. uratte wm nw nem . Holman's chapel. Third and Salmon sts.. at 2 P- M- today (Wednesday). October 20. Friends invited. Please omit flowers. PHILLIPS In this city. October IS. Frank Phillips, aged years, i niwnins. i u. Funeral .will take place from St. Fran cis' Church. Thursday, October 21. at 9 A. M Remains at th parlors of the East Side Funeral Directors, East Alder and East 6th sts. DERBT Funeral services or tne late George Dorbv will De nein at running. McEntee & Gllbaugh's chapel. Seventh and Pine streets. Thursday. October 21, at 3:S0 P. M. Friends Invited to attend. In terment Rlvervlew Cemetery. RIZZO Funeral of the late Frank and Mary Rlzzo win be neia rrom running. McEntee & Gllbaugh's parlors, Seventh and Pine streets. Thursday. October :'l, at 1:80 P. M.. thenM to St. Michael's Church, Fourth and Mill streets, where . services will be held at 3 P. M. Friends and acquaintances respectfully Invited to attend. Interment Rlvervlew Cometery. HUBBARD In this city, October 19. Earl Hubbard, aged 23 yenrs. funeral services will be held at Mt. Olive Baptist Churcli. 7th and Everett sts., Thursday at 2 P. M. Friends invited. Interment Rtverview Cemetery. Dimsinr. McEntee Gllbauajh. Funeral Directors, 7th and Pine. 1'lione Main 430. Lady Assistant. Onlce of County Coroner. EDWARD HOLMAN CO.. Funeral Direct ors. 220 Sd st. Lady Assistant. Phone M. 507. J. P. F INLET & SON. 3d and Madison. Lady attendant- Phone Main 9. A 1500. McENTEE-ERK'KSON CO. Undertakers i lady assistant. 409 Alder. M. CUS. EAST SIDE Funeral Dh-ectors. surceaaora to F. S. Dunning. Inc. K. 63, B 2525. VCV V ITllVtl VCS fit . , V, 1 . ors, 272 Russell. Both phones. Lady assistant . LKRCH Undertaker.. 420 East Alder, ' Phones East 781. li 1588. Ladr assistant.