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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 9, 1910)
TITE MORNING OREdONFAX, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1910. MEN OPENED i BY ASSEMBLY MEN Exciting Scenes Mark Meeting of Republicans at Armory. MALARKEY AROUSES IRE Offer to Avrrpt Tooxo' CJillrnR to Ttrhaia Interrupted by shouts. leur of Campaign Defined and Slanders Refuted. .Assembly Republicans opened their mp.ilitri l!i Multnomah t'ounty last fclaht before, a gather! ne; of smo 4e..ple lU the Armory. I'ampalirn issues sieflned. iMfmiilr principles ir.a.lo clear bvnd the He mi flur.t In the teeth, of de tractors who have been misrepresenting ftho aesemb'.y aa under corporation do fcsinlon. Kxelilnc scene msrkd the closing mo. Vflente of the meeting when Dun J. Ma Sarkey. ntl-Mmhl candidate for the State Senate, attempted to reply to a 'charge made by Walter I- Tooxe. one of rtho speaker of the evening. Mr. Tooxe fc-eprrsented that the anti-assembly man went back on a challenge to meet all Comn la debate. "If rnu will debate with me. when will ip?u do Itr demanded ilr. Malarkey. Crlea of "alt domn" and "shut up" Browned b!a Telce. He attemptd for anma time to make himself heard further, isat failed, and finally eat down amid Sbiaae. Jullna Pllvitone. an anti-assembly ?epub!lt-j. who was standin near Mr. 2tfalarkey In the galierr. became lndlg xmnt at the affront to Mr. Malarkey at ht aiaice and ahoute.I Incoherent -eamattona until M. C. fnrge. who waa jreaidlnK. arose ar.d called on him to gloetst. Sllvestone) kept on talking. "If there la an nulrer up there, put That man Out." ordered Judge George Ilx.ally'. and Sllirestone then subsided. j.rrERTT Pl.FIKsFS ACTIVITY ni 111 ate Make. Speeches In Court room at Ileppner. rtTF. F F"N F. R. Or. Fpt. S. J Special.) A. pi". Lairerty. of Portland, who aaplres to b the next Representative In I'otigrcss from the gcond District, spoke to a rturmnn full of voters here last night kxd today. Mia toplra were conservation tnd Pmchotlsm. land monopolies and jtruef- 11a announced his adherence to the dl Wet primary law and to the plan of elect ing; T'ntted 8tatn Scnan-re by direct vote. Me favored the enactment of a National daw giving" to Hi h Mate for irrlRatlnn gmrpoeeia the funda derived from the isale of puhlla landa Id such atate. instead of Wttvldlnar these fhnds among the other gstes of the Union, aa at present. Air. Ifferty ptodKed a strenuous ca gr of activity If nominated and elected. IVOMAN TO HAVE HEARING IVljre Jre Will Try fur Writ of jfabeaa Corptu Septrmher 10. . Alleetjesse la to be taken before Tre nding Jndge Pleiand. of the Circuit Court at II o'clock September la by Chief of Police Cox. wno la required to how cause why a writ of habeas cor pus should not Issue. Application for .The writ was made yesterday by James Jesse. Alice Jrs was sentenced by Municipal Judge Hennett last February to serve a term of 90 days In Jail and pay a fine of S?"A on two counts for having committed an tmmriral act. It Is alleged she has served 190 days In Jail, and that site served both terms at pnee and should now be released. One hundred days of the terms was to pay the fine. TURK BELIEVED SUICIDE Frank TtnrMnl I Ion nil In Cabin With Head Rlown Off. rnJNKVILI.E. Or.. Pept. S Special ) prank Forsinl. mho has been a resident rf this county for the past 3 years, was found today in hi cabin 4o miles south f this place, with the top of h's head blown off with a rifle sno?. Prom the po sition of the body on the ground It Is believed that h came to death by hla own hand. He had about IK) In cash find checks In hla pocket. He waa a .Turk by birth and baa no relatives here. Crange Appoint Progress Committee WoocMawn Orange, of Patrons of Hua tandry. through Its lecturer, lira. 8. K. Wmdle. tian appointed a progress, cem xnlttoe to brtcg up and dlevuas the latest toiilca of the day. Discussions will be Jiield once a month. Following la the jeommlttee: On "latest Thlnca In In SvenLons." Dr. W K. Slater: "Prayers In IHurgery and Medicine." Dr. W. K. rSmtlh: "Agricultural Development and amprovement." Mrs. J. H Plansbery; "Jsma In Poirttrs.- Frank Petern; tem Jranca. Oregon Dry In 191V !'. J. fW. DougUa": "Progressive legislation." lA-M. Hines: "Short uts In Housem-ork." Mrs. A. M. Hlnra": "Making the Most of T'rulus and Vegetables In Their feaion." XMm E. Ijee. The Orange on Saturday rJght ill disctiss the Initiative and ref erendum measures) that coma befora .voters In November. Water Content Nunwfou. GRANTS PASS. Or. Sept. g. Se ftaL) Division Kaperlntendent lioigata jtnd hla aecTalas-y. Jamea T. Chlnnoek. r In this city ga4nrlng Information raganMng the waters of Rniin Klver. IThe eomsated caaaa of the Applegata iswui IllirvHs River will ha heard t!ie last of October or first of govern her. The testimony wilt ba taken at Kerby for Illinois Valley and the William "reek eountry will ba heard at Grants cpase. Vnaugh work Is now befora the commissioners to aaea itiwn busy tnrea greara. (,pple IW-lvtn Will Begin Monday. alEDPOBD. Or. Sept . (Special.) Arrpla-picklag will begin In the Kogua Otlvar Valley next Moadajr. Jonathana iwlll ba trie first apples picked. The frulta of Southern Oregon ara ripening fully two weeks earlier than usual this aaason. As a r.ew style of boa will ba nsed In packing this year, all tha appla packers ihiea attencWd the packing school for a, three days' session. Bend Kas Coninuwlal Club. PKND. Or, Sept. S. tSpeeUI.) A 'raplrited CoramercJal Club of 150 raem rbexa la being' orf&ntsed. tor tha purpose of making things mora welcome for landseekers. The entire second floor of one of the new buildings to be erected aoon will be uied by the club rooms, and exhibit of products of the Iteschutes Valley. Over $6n has been subscribed I'AIIALYSIS WILL. BK TOPIC Dr. Williamson Will Kaplain li r- to Public at Church. Tl.e public will have an opportunity to hewr something about Infantile paralysis at the Klrst Presh UTlan Church tonight. Owing to the alarm felt by all parents end the general lntere In the riimasu thai so far has baffled medical science. Dr. Walter T. Williamson will deliver an address on the malady. The addresa will he stripped of all medical terma and pro-t-ssioraU colloquy and reduced to plain Kngllsh, so that all may understand. Infantile paralysis has been discussed at length In the sessions of the Oregon State Medical Association and in the cor ridors of the Commercial I'luh. where the meetings are held, so that Ir. William son la prepared to speak with a knowl edge gained from hla own study and that of other physicians. The meeting Is held under the auspices of the State Board of Health. It was or'.glnatUy planned to have the programme entirely made up of subjects touching on sanitation, hygiene and matters relm- Irg to public health not of a professional nature, but so much lntccit is manifest, ed In Infantile paralysis that It was de cided to change the programme. In addition to the address on infantile paralysis. Dr. C. J. Smith will speak on School Hygiene." Dr. A. C. Smith on The Value of Pure Food." and Dr. Cal vin S. White on "Relation of Pure Water to Public HeaJto." AIUIAIIAM TALKS AT SKLLWOOD People Told to Xominale Men Who Can He Elected. IVelarlnar that It was the business of the Oregon electorate to select somebody to be the standardbearer of the Republican party who could carry that party to victory at the general election. Senator Abraham, candidate for the Republican nomination for Governor, continued his automobile campaign last night. A considerable part of his time was spent at Hell wood, where he addressed, a large gathering". Senator Abraham will tpeak at Rus sell street and Williams avenue at :li o'clock tonight and later at Fourth and Washington streets. 10.000 HACK IS U.VE-SLDKD (rt-neral II. Wlna 2:09 Trot at Hart ford In Straight lieaut. HARTFORD, Conn. Sept. S.-Splrited horseraclng. sensational aeroplane nights und other attractions made Governor's day at the Connecticut State Fair the big gest and best of the wit-k. The blue-ribbon event of the Grand Circuit racea. the llO.uw I:U trot, waa a i.ne-slded race for General H.. driven by G. Hang, who took all three heats. Equalizers W ill Hear Itallroad4. OI.VMPIA. Wash.. Sept. (Special.) The railroads will have a hearing be fore the State Board of Equalization to morrow. The Board today heard the last of the counties. Whatcom.-Grant and Okanogan being represented. Pre liminary flgurea showing the aggregate taxable valuations will be given out In a few daya. The aggregate increase In assessment over last year la about 1100,- J. P. O'Brien Ke-elected President. ALBANY, Or. Sept. 8. (Special. At the annual meeting of the directors of the CVrvaJiie Sc. Eastern Railroad Coni patiy in this cliy yesterday. J. P. O'Brien, of Portland, was re-eletced president of the company: J. K. Weatherford. of Albany, vice-president, and H. EL Wllwon. of Portland, eecrelary. The majority of the stock of the O. & B. Is owned by the Harrlman Interests. Paral.vsl.a Xot Fatal, Says Morse. SALEM. Or.. Sept. 8. (Special.) Dr. W. B. Morse, president of the Stats Board of Health and a resident of tnis city, scouts the Idea that Infantile par alysis is necessarily fatal. He states two cases have come under his obser vation In this city during the past two months and both have recovered. ' One was an infant and the other 14 years old. Coolldjce Goes to Atlanta. H.A GRANDE. Or.. Sept. S. (Special.) H. K 4'oulldge past grand master of Oddfellow In Oregon, left this morning for Atlanta to attend the sovereign grand lodge aa representative from Oregon. IAILV M ETKOROUKi 1 C A I. KKTOHT. PORTLAND. Sept. - Maximum tem perature. 74 decrees: minimum. M de grees. River rea'llnc. ft A. M.. 2.7 feet; ehanse In last -4 hours, fall .7 (wu. Total ratr.fall (S i. M. to 5 P. M.l. none; total rainfall since September 1. 1B1". ."i Inch; normal rainfall since September I. .32 Inch: deficiency of rainfall unci September 1. l:ilO. .30 Inch. Total sunshine. September a. 9 heur MO minute; possible sun shine. 13 hours minutes. Barometer re duced to sea let el at ." I. M.. U.1J Inches. THE WEATHER. STATIONS. Stats ef Weaihar Itoise. Koei on ........... Calcarr. ......... t'hl.-aa'). ......... rnvr . .... .v . De Monies Duluth Eureka . . . . . . . (istvesmn Helena Jacksonville Ktnus I'ltjf.. . .'. . Xarshfleid Montreal New OrlsaH. . ... New Tors North Head l'hoerilx . ......... rocstello. rort In nil. ........ Rnseburi ......... ScraTnento . ...... St. Lftuim St. faul Rslt Lake San lut-ifl tiAti yranclsce. . . . S'slrlyou Spokane. ......... Tacoma Tawoth Island... Walls Wall....., W sari Inst on. .. . Wlnatpss Tellowstan Pmrk. I si i St 9 , 40. t 3 I 4 O Ort 4 OO' no 10 0O 12 oo' a Ml 1 on u Oil h IV OO' s OMi 7! 1 4 IS, H l 1 .HO' 4 o a ot; 4 o 4 eel 4 ihi 1 NW i leer s fleur NK ideer NW Clesr X !'lojnr NVT ti'loudv W K'lear" N K'lear SV Clear NW ;Clouii VK Clou.ly NK ; Cloudy NW -ar S 'Cleur HW .Clear S Clemtv O MO fM 0 as o 4l. ) o sno. mm n T 0 e ii. W il.'lomiy cloar li'lear Pt cloudy 'clear i 'lesr 1 O ik W W W ,j -) Ti O . Tao .; s.o . n . 7 0. a 1 TO a .1 "o o. ,. M0 . 70 0 I .HO. ! Mt o. ' 7 : e4 .' 94 O. .1 :.(. M 10 Mi 4 Sl IHI S on s 00 12 si.10 Of) 4 w w n w ; 'lou,Jy 'lear N V 'Clear NW 'Clear W 'fleir V Clear SI ji'leir N W Clourty (nl (. ,fU 4 3a S OH' 4 un E 'Clear SW Clear .-K (Clear w 'i-lear NW Clear IJO 4 OO 4 WEATHER CONDITIONS. The Amerta blgh-praasure area has moved Muthswtvsra to - the rakotaa and tha barometer Is muulvely low In the Paelfla 8ISUM. Iiht rala has fallen In extreme Western Washington and moderately heavy rain baa fallen In places over a strip ef ter ritory extending from liiaioarl . northeast ward to the province of Quebec. It ismueh ceo lee along- the Washlnsrton cnaat and In Kastern Colorade. Kansas. Nebraska, Iowa, Minnesota and tha Dakotaa. Tha conditions sre favorable for fair weather la I his district Friday. FOB FX.' A ST ft. Portland and vicinity Fair; northwesterly a triile. orecon and Washington Fair; northerly winds. IdaVt Fair. OWABO a SEAIea. Ptttylct roracaetcr. J LISTS ARE CLOSED Candidates' Petitions Filed Last Night Accepted. LATECOMERS ARE BUT FEW Herculean Task of Checking Over Petitions and Getting Names of Candidates Ready for Ballot Being; Pushed Along. Although yesterday, was the last day for candidates to die their petitions. County Clerk fields said last night he would accept all petitions which were In the mall and postmarked at midnight last night. Deputy County Clerk Schneider remained at the Court house ready to receive petitions until midnight last night, but few were brought In after 8 o'clock. The enormoua task of checking over the petitions and getting the names of the various candidates, with their plat forms, ready for the ballot. Is now be ing pushed as rapidly forward as the clerk can work. It Is expected that a few petitions will be discarded and the candidates disfranchised because of Insufficient names, or failure to have the signatures properly certified. Charles K. Lock wood, who la run ning for precinct committeeman In Precinct TJ. rushed to the Courthouse late last night, remembering that his name had not been certified to. He had his petition put In proper shape before the ttma expired last night. The list of declarations received by Mr. Fields up to lata last night is' as follows: KEPfBUfAN. Co only Commissioner. Assemhl H. W. Goddard. Antl-araemhly D. V. Hart. Count r Sheriff. Assembly Oenrse W. McMillan. Anti-assembly N. H. Bird. Knhert L. St even a Count y clerk. Assembly John B. Coffer. Anti-assembly F. S. Fielria. County Treasurer. Assembly John M. Lewis. Anti-assembly County Judxes. Assembly Frank B. Bennett. Antl-aasembly T. J. Cleeton. Cooaty Cerooer. Assembly Ben I Norden. Antl-aasembly Charles H. Skewes. County Surveyor. Assembly Phllo Holbrook. Anti-assembly Just Ire of the Peace, Portland 1st strict. Assembly C:surte Strshan. T. W. Bell. AntUassemblv Joseph H. Jones. Neutral KTed L Olson. C. A- Applegren. ' onnJy Auditor. Assembly H. W. Welch. Anti-assembly Samuel B. Martin. Constable, Portland Itlstrtrt. Assembly Andy Welnbirger. Arm-assembly Fred A. Krlschkorn, Lou Wasner. Henry Gulilkscn. State Senator. 1:1th District. Assembly A. B. Man ey. 63 Williams are.; C. N. McArthur. W3 West Psrk. Antl-aasembly James K Locke, Boon Ca- son. Gao. V. Joseph. State Representative, lath Illstrlct. Assembly peter Hobklrk. E. I- Bayburn. John C. Met 'tie, Peier Hume. Henry K o.lller. H. PI. Norlhup. K. S. Farrell. Homer D. Angell. Geo. W. Ftapletnn. Jus. W. Beverldse. Charles B. Mcores. J. K. Weatherhee. Anti-assembly Charles BurnsMe, F. N. Mrre. Charles A. Blgelow. .lames Cnle. T. L Perkins. W. J. Clemens. James I. Abbott. Stephen Collins. Willis 1 Cntte.il, J. c. Bryant. James .1. Flynn, James M. Ambrose. K. C. Couch, A. t. niishllnlil. 1.. M. Davis. Seneca Fouls. Kdwln li. Ammo, Ralph C. Clyde. Oliver M. Hlckey, John B. Goddird. DEMOCRATS. County Sheriff C. L Osrselt. Justice of tha I'eaee. Multnomah District li. b'. Kolim. of Gr-'Shnm. WANT HEALTHIER COWS VKTKKIXAIUAXS AIM TO CHUCK UOVIXK TCBEKCIIXJS1S. Commillee Recommends Contact Between Infected and Healthy Cuttle Bo Prevented Kverj wliere. SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 8. The feature of today's session of the American Vet erinary Medtcal Association was the reading and adoption of the report of the International Commission on the control of bovine tuberculosis. The Commission consisted of 1 memliers of International reputation and held Its first meeting at IVuf falo. X. T.. lust December and later continued Its work at retrolt. Midi.; Ot tawa. Canada, and Madison. Wis. Among the morn Important suggestions con tained in the report are the following: As a general policy to be observed, all contact between tuberrulosls and healty cattle should be prpvented. For the ac complishment f thla several specific recommendations are made. That ttiherrulln properly used is an aorurate and reliable dlanostlc agent for the detection of active tuberculoids. That a positive reaction to the tuber culin In any properly conducted test, of ficial or otherwise. In any herd, should be conslderetl evidence sufficient upon which to doclare the herd to be infected. The ciHiimlsslon favors compulsory notification by owners and veterinarians of the existence of tuberculosis 1n a herd. C Sbciele ViGCoIaLr "Timx it ran L '-" "i " 11 nI"l ' Ta m I BABIES ATTRACT MUCH ATTENTION tt.- Ti-J tfmu Tloitir Snlonrtld Exhibitioa at Eilers Music House Now in Progress. "Tou have a far preater number of (irands and a more ceautiiui assort ment than I have ever seen displayed, even in the largest Kastern piano hoiinrei.' is the way the traveling repre sentative of a big Eastern piano manu facturer vestertiay described the exhibi tion of Baby Grands at Eilers Music House. 'Extraordinary" la really the word to use In describing the collection, for Its equal has never before been under taken anywhere. It indicates, not only the high quality of instruments which Western homes are demanding, but it conveys also the correct impression of the wonderful resources of Eilers .Mu sic House as applied to tills exhibition. When the exhibition first opened, nbniit a week ngo. the big Recital Hall, which was especially cleared for the purpose, was inadequate and it was found noce(snrv to utilize a consider able portion of the Autoplano Rooms as well. AMERICA'S FIXEST ARB HER R. The exhibition includes three solid carloads of the glorious Chlckerlnga. two carloads of Kimball, a carload of New York's favorite the Sohmer, as well as Deckers. HaJlet & Davis, the hand-nnde Hazel ton. and - numerous other less expenelve makes. Imagine this vast number of Baby Grands. Par lor Grands and a few Concert Granfls brought together for one grand exhibi tion, and you have some idea of the magnitude and scope of this real epoch making; event. THE MISSION OF THE -GRAND. Every cultured home, every teacher of music, and every music student should have, and will eventually want a Grand Piano. It's the ultimate In strument. Nothing else la so ideal for musical' Instruction and Interpretation. No other type of instrument can rival Its breadth and richness of tone lta marvelnusly rapid velvety action. Tt's the piano par excellence for schools, lodges, conservatories, clubs, halla and churches. All these superb instruments-are ob tainable under the Eilers well-known reduced-price policy, representing sub- "iMjtiiHi savings on eacn ana everv in strumenL See a glorious little Baby Grand in mahogany, reduced price $58: an elegant ebonlzed Stein way. I7S5; two fine mahogany TVebers, reduced 1330 and $315; a masmiflcent quartered oak (mission finish) Kimball Baby Grand. IS 1 5. and many others. Convenient terms of payment can he arranged. Old Instruments will be taken In exchange at fair cash values. A cordial Invitation is extended to all lovers of the beautiful to call and enjoy this remarkable exhibition whether you desire to purchase or not. Impromptu recitals at all times. Eilers Music House, Oregon's home piano concern r;etall. 351, 3S3. 355 Washington street: East Side Store. S4 Grand avenue; Wholesale, solid -half block at Fifteenth and Pettygrove streets. Forty stores In Western America. and recommends the adoption of some method of identification of all cattle tliree years old and older for slaughter. The commission makes numerous recom mendations toward the segregation of healthy cattle In a suspected herd, with the object of preventing the spread of tuberculosis. All cattle purchased should be subjected to the tuberculin test. iThat all milk and by-products should be properly pasteurized. It is recommended that legislation on this subject he made uniform. The report was accepted by the conven tion and the commission. continued In ex istence with instructions to continue Its investigations. It will make another re port at the next session of the associa tion.' Tempera neo Women Meet. CHE HA LIS. Wash.. SepL 8. The IKth annual Lewis County convention nf the Women's Christian Temperance Union was held here this week ' with a good attendance from the various parts of the county. Mrs. Piatt and Mrs. Munns of the state organization were among the prominent outsiders present. The county organization is in good shape financially and an interesting meeting wss held. 4MT9EMEXW. SEASON SEAT SALE BAKER STOCK GO. Opens Wednesday, September H, at"9 A. M. Watch ''Sunday papers. main t, A trie. SEK XVKRT nAY. IMS-Mi M.GH7S THEATER 15-55-50-7&3 vVEFK SEPT. S IMnkelsneirs Chris (anas, Haterbnry Bros, and Teony. Linton and Lawrence In "The rlano btore." Joseph Cal lahan, lane and O'Donnell. Snianne Koca niora. sa mar off and buola. Pictures. Or cnestra. LYRIC PORTLAND'S FAMILY FLAYMOCS8 7th and Alder flta. WEEK rOMJIlMCINO SK.CTRMBKR S. Eds. Armstrong- Presents MAR.JOK1JE MAHK. With Her Winning f-'mlle In "THE (IIBMI.N OIRL." Two performances nightly. 10c and "5a Matinee dally at 2:43: any seat. 2Hc. Friday nix-ht bonia 4,lrls Contest Friday mftht. GRAND Week Sept. 5, 1910 martini and ma.vm1luan. M'lle Olive Steuart Holllos Leonard Lauie t.lllette Stokea Ktsn Maxwell Dudley Comical Tricksters, Illusions. Both Laughable sad Applaudabie. (i HtMIAMOI K, Vstlnes Everv Dav. 2:30: any seat Ui- Evening Performances at T:30 and 9:ir,, Baleony I6c; Lower Floor 23c; Box Seats 50c fir IT k a xVTC Portland Perfect 1 rlC VJ1Vk? Pleasure Park "Talk of the Town." Oaks Special Attractiona cauee Pronounced Sen.allon. Po not Kail to see 8VMA. In her I.ole Fuller and Oriental Dances; Demerest Broth ers, Erroentrlques; Rlvea, "The Girl Behind the Mask." and June and C'reiner, tha Makers of laughter. Kl 7.ZI S Concert band and Orchestra. Afiernoons and erenlnxs In the Auditor ium without extra cost. FCNKRAL NOTICES. HAMILTON Funeral of the late Sebastian K. Hamilton will take place from Dun ning Mckntee chapel today (Friday! at 2:Hi P. M. interment l.one Fir Cemetery. Friends respectfully invited. CHANDLER At On East Eighth street. Verna E. Chandler, axed '.'t years. Funeral mill take piace from the parlore of the East giue Funeral Directors. East Alder and East Sixth streets, today (Friday September u, at - I. .VL IOWHETH rLORAI CO. MA Kit U AM ULDti. FLOBAL DLslUHS. Phancs: Main MO: A UOt. Dunning at tlrtoles, Fuaeral Directors, Tth and fine. Phone Main 430. Lady aa- sistsnt. on Ice of Coonty Coroner. LDWAKD UOLMAN CO., Funeral Dlrectl era, ad at. lawly Assistant. Puope M. SUL t. P. FIN LEX A SON. 3d and Madlaoa. Lauy attendant. Phone Mala 8. A. L6a. KAST hlllK Ptmeeal Directors, successors t t. t. Uunnlec. Isc E. i2. B XSS. t Kit RON CO-CBdertatkerai lady aaslst aot. Alder. M. tlM. A t2Si. ZLIXKR-BVRNKS CO., Funeral Directors, ftU Williams ave.; both phones; lady asst. LKKCIi, Undertaker, cor. East Alder and tlh. ae 31L B iaoa. - ldy assistant. TN B aTI OREGON HUMANE SOCIEH OtflCC CITY HALL MAIN fiS, A 7K89U HUMANE OFKICER. EAiT 477. AL'CTION SALES TODAY. 'At 12 2d St. 10 A. M., a. N. L. I auctioneer BORN. WIGHT Septemher . 1B10. to Mrs. Otis B. Wight. HVH Mellnda ave.. a daughter. MEETING NOTICES. PORTLAND LODGE NO. 55. A F. AND A. M. Special communica tion Masonic Temple this (Friday) evenlnar 6 o'clock. Work in M. M. degree Visitors welcome. By order W. M. C. M. STEADMA.V, Sec. WASHINGTON LODGE. NO. 46. A- F. AND A. M. Special com munication thla (Friday) evening, 7-30. East 8tU and Burnslde. F. C degree. Visitors welcome. Order W. M. J. H. RICHMOND. Sec. lit TABOR LODGE. NO. 42. A. jr AND A. M. A stated communi cation this (Friday! evening. 7:43. Work In M. M. degree. lsiting brethren welcome, D. R. YOLfG. Sec. MYRTLE CHAPTER, NO. 15 O evening,. . O'clock. Maaonlo Tempta. west ram ----- Visitors welcome. By order V . . M. dARUARET LUTKB, Acting Sec HAPSAIO LODGE. NO. 15. I. O. O. F. ' . r .ui. . r.Mflri evening, at H ?X'k"r Work V tn. "t gre. VUMtor. wehome. F. COS.NS. Bee NBW TODAY. Gregory Heights Right In line with Portland s most rapid growth. Only a few choice lots left at 200. F or an In vftment or home site they are the best and will prove to be rapid monev-makers. All lots are high and sightly. Gregory Heights is almost adjoining the Country Club, which year after year is the scene of fine fairs and livestock shows. Our lots at 20l are the cheapest and best in this fine section of Portland, and can be had on easy terma. Call at Gregory Heights of fice, end of Rose City Park car line. Gregory Investment Co. SACRIFICE SACRIFICE Extra Special Beautiful tract of FIVE ACRES Close in, hier'n-elass. at sacrifice of $400 per acre. At this price must have your deposit today, Balance d end of month. You can clear $6000 in three months. I must raise cash. Price $6500 rhone any time, C 2653. A SNAP BS acres, a splendid subdivision tract, it ,iia- eVom Courthouse liee V mile along R. R., with station at each end of tract: one-half next to K. R. timbered, red loam soli: other half in cultivation black seini-beaverdam soil, good onion ion,i win subdivide to give each small tract part of each kind of soil and a frontage to R. R. All rich soil, no gravel. Must have $2000 cash. Will take house in city worth $.1000 to 4000 ns part pav. Timber on tract worth V the price. $200 per acre. Terms $2000 cash, balance easy. Will sell part of tract for cash. Grussi & Zatjow 31T Hoard of Trade Bldg.. 4th anil Oak. Alberta Street SNAP Fine business block, consisting of two stores and two flats; income $76. Price $"500, all cash. . G0IVDARD & WIEDRICK, 243 Stark St. 35 A cres Good soli, easily accessible, beautifully located on the WEST flDK Only Three Miles From Courthouse. 9600 PER ACRE. A. U. niRRKLL CO, 303 MeKay Bldg., Third and Stark. Irvington ' Attractive seven-room house on East 18th. North: all Improvements, very modern. $000. Terms. MERCHANTS SVI!C;S TRUST COM P A M". a. TV. Cor. 6h and Washington Streets. MILLIONS OF DOLLARS IN GOLD. "values lying dormant In already devel oped mines, within twenty miles of the Bumpter Fmelter in Eastern Oregon, where a ready cash market exists. Hundreds of thousands of tons of ore now blocked out ready to break down and ship. Grand opportunities for practical miners and live promoters. Now Is the time to se cure some of ' theae valuable properties, throaah purchase, lease or worklr g option. Quick action counts. Address fcecy. Sumpler Development League. Pumpter. Oregon. INVESTMENT Close-in corner lot. 5'xl00: income $47 per month; $3300 will handle. In vestigate if you want a bargain, V 275, Oregonlau. INVESTORS Call on owners' H salty Ass's! for timber, acreage, busiaosex reatdsaca a4 span iren t psoBerUaewOa- Abinnaa. 2 NEW TODAY, A West Side Home WALKING DISTANCE. OF POSTOFFICE. $5500 This is in fine residential dis trict. Lots eell readily $4800 to $6000. Thw makes BEST com bined HOME and - INVEST-, MEXT we know of on West Side. $2500 to handle. CALL AND SEE OUR LIST. If it does not suit, we will ptet what you want at no extra ex pense to you. SEE US TODAY. :rSil: Equitable Land Company 617-18 Shetland Bldg. One-Acre Tracts West Si Fine soil, close to 5-cent car fare, macadamized county road, mnprnifi cenf view. Unrivaled for suburban home or investment. Cheapest close- in acreage. Very easy terms. Take United Railways car to Glen Harbor. A;ent on ground. Or call 432 Mo hawk buildm?. $300 Each 10 FULL LOTS f AT SNAP PRICE. fhean for aulck sale, on carline. 15 minutes from business section, on West Side. No river to cross nor draws to delay. This make) the best buy in Port land in ten years' time. Don't delay if yon want one of these pretty and well-located lots. REKD S LOCK HART, M 4rs. 617 Board of Trade. Nob Hill Home Very swell, new, strictly modern house: pas and electricity, furnace and nice fireplace: full cement basement, cement floor, laundry trays, built-in china closet, panel dining-room, nice den. sleeping-porch, double floors and walls:' in fact nothinjr missing: a very complete home; on a lot 60x100. on Overton St.. near 24th. Price, a bar gain, only $S500, part cash. Grussi & Zadow 31 T Board of Trade Bids;.. 4th and Oak. CORNER E. MORRISON and First St. 100x100. Price .$65,00f. GODDARD & WIEDRICK, 243 Stark St. 25 ACRES Columbia Boulevard, near- Union avenue. Price only $900 per acre. Only $3000 cash, balance 5 years at 5 per cent. GODDARD & WIEDRICK, 243 Stark St. BIG RACE! To see who gets a fine improved corner,- close in, on PARK STREET Any investor with $4000 may enter this race. ROSS ENGLISH INV. CO. 322 Mohawk Bldg. RIVERDALE Three acres, right among; the best people. Must sell. T 300, Oregonian. See These First Pretty -acre tracts, cheap, city lim its, 5c fare, close to car. South Port land, $400 and up. Easy terms. REED LOCK HART, M 4375. I7 Board of Trade. LET us collect your rents, look-after the" re pairs, taxes, insurance, etc.; we make a specialty of business houses, apartment houe, flats, furnished and unfurnished hoiis. See Stekee. F. Tl. TAYLOR A CO., . 402-3 Lewi bldg., 4th and Oak sts. NEW TODAY. Investigate Do You Know There Is Money in Apples? Do you know that you can buy land on terms to fit your income from us that will pro duce the finest quality of Spitzenberg; and Yellow New towns, in a district now fa mous for its prize fruit? This land is just across the Co lumbia River from Hood River. We can sell you the best of apple land on terms to suit, or 10 per cent cash and small monthly payments on the balance. We can sell you five or more acres close lo good transportation, only 80 miles from Portland. Everything guaranteed as rep resented. Come with us and see actual results. They tell tales. Saturday, September 10, we will give a free trip to ail who buy from us. Come in early and make arrange ments to go with us Satur day evening, returning; the following day. Special rate on this date. If you live out of town write us for infor mation. Columbia Trust Company 84 FOURTH STREET. Board of Trade Building. IF SOLD TODAY $15,000:22 JtsOOO CASH. There is 5(i00 in this 100x100 on Lovejoy St. within 6 months. Certainly worth "your investigation. This will appeal to any reaBonable mlnded investor. CHAPIN& HERLOW 332 Chamber of Commerce. Farms Wanted We have customers for about twenty well-improved farms worth from $5ion to $12,000. If you have a good farm worth anv price between these two fig ures and will sell at right price, we can sell for you. Describe fully what you have bv letter, or call and see us. Ask for Shefler. manager of farm and acre age department. Thirty years' experi ence selling farms. Grussi & Zadow 317 Board of Trade Rids;., 4th and W. EAST ANKENYST. HOME At a bargnin by owner giving op housekeeping, 8 rooms, good condi tion, easy terms and a bargain. W. L. PAGE, 107 Sherlock Bldg. $500 Saved Irvington lot, 50sl66 feet, Weidler, near 22d; alley. OWNER, Main 493. REAL ESTATE DEALERS. Beck. William O.. 812 Falling bids Birrell. A. H. A CO.. 203-3 McKay bldf. Real etate. Insurance, morticaices. loans, etc. Brubaker Jt Benedict, 502 McKay bld. St. 549, Chanln Herlow, 3S2 Chamber Commerce, Cook. B" S? A Co., SOS Corbett bid-. Jenninti Co.. Main 188. 0 Oronlaii. PALMER-JON 158 CO- H. P 'Il3 Commer cial Club blds- Schalk. Geo. D.. tZS Stark at. Main 36 A 2392. SH1NDLBR HALL 206 Ablnstoa bldf. The Oregon Real Estate Co.. Grand ave. and Multnomah st. (Holladay Addition.) M. E. Thompson Co.. cor. 4tli and Oak sts. REAL KSTATK. For ele -Lots. 13 liOTS. ftCxino. at 30th and Alberta: 35nn, $20cn cash, balance terms: also Heights lota. A. Cleveland. 527 Chamber of Commerce.