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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 16, 1910)
16 TI1E-MORXIXG OREGONIAX, FKIDAY, SEPTEMBER IB, CONSERVATION OF POWEB MUST WAIT Objection of Theorists Will De feat Action at Short Congress Session. STATE CONTROL IS ISSUE Borah I Likely to B'Lrir of Tbone Who Support IVeMrrn View. Eat Will Xot Abide Judg ment of Thoe Affected. OREGOMAX NEWS Fl'RKAl. Wash 1Cton. Sept. 14. Congress may at tempt farther conservation legislation rt Winter and ome bills ur"1 by tha Administration may become laws, but there I little chance- that any measure looklns to the ao-ralled "coi ervatlon of water power" can to - .passed In the. limited three months of 'the closing session of the 61st Con a-ress. for there Is too much diversity of opinion as to how water powers should be "conserved." Wrapped up In t:ne question of water power conservation Is the Intricate. if not delicate problem of stale versus National control. Tnis same Issue more or less Involved on other phasf-s icf the conservation question, hut In no nther Instance Is the same Issue so clear. Ur defined, or Is public sentiment so harply divided. For. under the pro visions of the Federal Constitution, the rontrol of the waters Is vested In the states, and In the Judgment of many leading men. regardless of party, this eonstluttonal r1lit of the states must be recognised In any attempt to "conserve the water powers, which Is nothing more nor lesa tran utilising the flowing waters. whose regulation is specifically re 'posed in the states. , Kooscvrlt for National Control. At the conservation congress at St. Fau! a majority of the delegates went on record In favor of National, regula tion of water powers. Theodora Roose velt and Gifford Pinchot both advo cated National control. President Taft did not share thrlr view, and while In clining towards state control. nounced that h? would leave the de termination to Congress. James J. Hill. however, one of the greatest thinkers of the times, and perhaps one of the most practical of all Americans, came out flat-footed in favor of state con trol especially as to water powers. There will be no more unanimity of opinion in the federal Congress nent Winter than was evidenced at the con servation congress at St. Paul. There will he big men on both sides of the question. men who bare actually studletl the problem and given It serl ous consideration. The great bulk of the membership will know little about It. and many of them w-ill have no con cern whatsoever. But among those who are posted will be found leader unwilling to allow Mich an Important question to be railroaded through Con gress without full and deliberate con sideration, and the men will probablv Insist upon postponement until full op portunity for debate Is afforded in the long session more than a. "year hence. West Agrees With Hill. Tue West generally, as represent.! tn Congress, will favor state control of water powers. There will be a few followers of the Ptnchot-Koosevelt idea, but in the main Western Senators and Kepresentatlves will agree with the views of James J. H'.ll. The Kast, maun pariea wun its water powers rears ago. and which is interested 1:1 conservation only as It applies to th west and ran be made a revenue-pro- oucer lor the rederal Corernment. will combat the Western view. It is but natural that the West should resent the effort of such Easterners to rob the Western states of a power -onierrea upon them by the Constitu tlon: but It is even more natural that the West should oppose the attempt of me r.ast to impose a tag upon users eiern water powers, and ex pen. I the money derived from such taxation in the improvement of harbors, tla erection of public buildings and othe puniie improvements In the states of me r.ast. I to rah to Lead Force. In the flht for state control of watrr- "" wnaior Borah, of Idaho, la like ly to be conspicuous, and probably load - "i"ti forces, tor the Idaho Scn- "r nas already gone on record as be ing unequivocally opposed to the taxa tion of the West for the benefit of the r.a.t. and since he lias demonstrated his Qualifications as a fighter his colleagues ili likely defer to him In making the -assault upon any water-power bills that may oe presented by believers In Pln rhotlsm. Senator Jones of Washington will be a most active opponent of the 1 incnot Idea, as he has always been. "11 otner assistance mill come from ucn men as tarter. Montana: Nelson. Minnesota:. Warren and Clark. Wyoming. and Hughes. Colorado. Senator Cham berlain, of Oregon, and Senator Dixon, of Montana, probably wtll take the Pinchot end of this question, and advocate Na tional rather than state control. Other wise the west is likely to remain silent. senator Beveridge, of Indiana, a th Tist pure and simple on such questions aa conservation, im likely to assume leader- snip or tne cause of Ptnchotism. He broke Into the fight at the Conservation Congress, discussed the questions In volved from a purely theoretical stand point, reflected the information that had oeen supplied him by Gifford Pinchot. nd thus assailed the West on a uuestlon of direct interest only to the West. Bev- . erldge has long been a Pinchot Dartlsan. and ts the most likely selection for leader r the Pinchot forces when the conser vation fight opens. . Early Action Vnfavorable. Snnve of the Insurgent Senators, who hare made Plnchot's rause their own men like LaFollette. Cummins. Dolliver and ft-lstose probably will Jump Into the fray, and their participation alone, when there is atout resistance to their views. Js ample to postpone action on any bill In a short session lasting only three months, for during that short session the regular appropriation bills must be passed: they will have precedence over all other leglslaxton. and there will be little opportunity to consider other legis lation to which there Is serious objec tion. The question of water-power legisla tion could, of course, be settled next Winter If the theoretical Kast would abide bv the Judgment of the West, where conservation is to be practiced, but there Is little possibility that the theorists will be willing to surrender their opinions, and It Is certain the West will not sub nsff to Eastern domination of this char acter without a fight. Hence, there la every reason to expect that the water power question will he saved up for solu tion In the long session of the Sixty-. se-ond Congress, bertnnlns; In December. ir -r tm n?-T-r TT , ... 4 : - . - -V - ?-. - ! ; V - - 1 i : - U 'K 1 J - , 4 v - rf , - . mrc-rAie. our: -j f Z'. 1 ' K ' ' U 'J e5e---VvV c-e ofuiPOBTED i-sWs . .jl Portland PzecHERorfiB1 S.4T-3TAT:FVl2d7 PORTLAND DAY WINS Visitors Give Many Expres sions of Approval of Show. SHORT ADDRESSES GIVEN Today Is Urtllcatcd to Oregon Agri- riiltural College and Large At tendance' I KxpootctI From Corvalli! and Vicinity. f Continue! Frm Flrsf rsc fair grounds, the Oregon Purebred Live stock Association elected officers. me officers elected are as follows1: President, C. U Hawley, Of McCoy; first vice-presi dent. William ShulmerU-h, of Hillsboro; second vlre-pr.'sldent, Charles- Cleveland, Jr.. of tires-ham: secretary, N. C. Maria. of Portland: tsvasurer. Charles Cleveland. Sr.. of Grcsham. The executive commit tee waa re-elected, with the addition of J. D. Gordon to take the ptece of C. L. Hawley. Siockard Are Critleied. Several addresses wore given. Retiring President Italley In his annual address took occasion to censure the Portland I'nlon Stockyards' and waa supported by several of tlie etookmen present. He de clared that the slock market was In much orse condition since the establishment of the yards and that competition had been entirely eliminated. He said this waa so much so that stockmen were now ronHellcd to consign all stock to the Portland yards, as no buyers now ever go to the country, and only one bid was made. The remarks by the retiring president were In a large mwtaure brought about by a letter from Manager IJvcly. of the yard?. In which he paid the stockmen must give the yards credit for bringing bout better market conditions. Among tile other speakers were George Chandler and A. L. Haecker, from Lincoln. Neb. Resolutions Are Adopted. Resolutions of respect were adopted for the memory of Dr. William McLean. Resolution of regret and ymthy were extended to William Matlock becaui? of M III health and his Inability tn attend the meeting, for the first time In 20 years. Larger appropriations for the Slate Fair are asked and the ass oration agrees to put up a 150 cup for the National mid winter sheep show. A vole of thanks was extended to Frank R. Meredict. the new secretary of the Slate Board of Ag riculture, who ha. charge of the present p-how. C. S. Mlnton. W. S. Spenre, Paul V. Marls William Shulmerich and Charles Cleveland acted as committee on resolutions. Beall Gives Humorous Talk. John S. Beall. chairman of the East Side business men's committee, spoke facetiously for a few moments. President Marls, who hnd charge of the Portland Fair and Is also a member of the State Board of Agriculture, showed the great Importance of these two organizations. W. B. Cole, of the Portland Rotary Club. H. C. Campbell and G. A. Westgate were II speakers at the meeting, and Tom Richardson was also called upon for a brief talk. Manager Chapman, of the Portland Commercial Club, also spoke. In the afternoon practically all of the Portland people attended the races, both the grandstand and new bleachers being packed to capacity and the rails being lined for nearly a quarter of a mile each way. Agricultural Students Expected. Tomorrow is Oregon Agricultural Col- ege day at the fair, and a big delegation is expected from Corvallls and other valley towns. During the day the Ore gon Beekeepers' Association will ' meet In their annual session. At the rare track one tf the events will be an attempt on the part of Stallne. b. m.. by Stam B.. Atherine by Pratton. to beat her 2:11'.. The I: consolation for pacers. J1CO purse, will be the feature of the day"s races. There will also be special free-for-all pace. $KM) nurse. and a 2:25 trot, purse Running races will also be on the card with purses of It Entries In these races will he. made over night. Both the consolation and free-for-all promise some speedy going. nd the consolations are generally con- j TWO GLIMPSES OF THE STOCK SHOW AT THE gldered as exciting as any of the events at the fair. Kittrles Are Given. Entries for the 2:30 trot are as fol lows : NariaX. C. Keefer. Woodland. Cal. Prof. Healri. A. T Kcott. tiui Franclsoo. Stalene. Krank E. Alley. Rnsebui g. Or. Anita. C. P. Webb. Olympia. Wash. Almaden. C. A. Durfee. Portland. Or. toc McKinney. Ed I'udihee. Seattle. Wash. Iwr Munil.y. s. Hailey. Albany. Or. Imllie. R. W. Clark. Fair Grounds. Oregon. Jurire iilllon. w. II. Maben. jnn Anaeles. Babe H.. R. H. Huston, fnrvallis. Or. Flnroriora 7... Maurice Winter. Albany. Or. May Moon. K. C. Hamley, Sprague. Wash. Pin McKinney. Joe F. McGuire. Denver. Colo. POKTI.AXO WELL REPRESENTED Close to 3-0 00 Visitors Attend Fair, Ticket Sales Show. 1 Approximately 2V)0 Portland people vis ited the fair at Salem yesterday. An excursion train carrying 300 left the I'nlon Depot over the Soulhcrn Pa cific line yesterday morning and returned to I'oriVand at. night. In addition to I those who bought excursion ticket. . 1 , . said that many bought regular round-tr I tickets and will remain at the capital several days. At the Oregon Electric ticket office HOT round-trip tickets and 244 one-way tickets to Salem were sold yesterday. The Ore gon Electric trains were run on regulat schedule, hut owing to the heavy treivol It was necessary to run each train in several sections. A delegation of about 150 representatives of the Portland Commercial Club, includ ing Manager Chapman, made the trip. AITO RACES ARE POSTPONED They Will He Held Monday InMead of Sunday on State Fair Track. SAI.EM. Or.. Sept. 15. (Special.) The automobile races which w-ere to have been held at the State Fair racetrack Sunday will not take place until Mon day, owing to a request made by the Ministerial Association of this city, di rected to the State Board of Agriculture. The races are to be under the auspices of the Inter-Mountain Racing Association and It Is understood a number of Port land cars are entered. SOCIETY WILL TURN OUT Indications That Baker Opening To morrow Will lie Great Success. The opening of the new Baker The ater. which will take place Saturday evening, promises to be an event of much Importance, and the list of sub scribers for seats has grown to such proportions already that Manager fia ker Is beginning to wonder if his capa cious new playhouse Is going to hold them all. Night and day the well known manager has worked for the past three or four weeks, driving the task to completion, and when the doors open at 7:30 tomorrow evening the re sults of his efforts to give Portland a new and handsome fireproof theater will prove a most delightful surprise and revelation to the hundreds, of the city's irrost prominent personages who will pass through them to witness the opening event. Mr. Baker has made special arrange ments with David Belasco to offer the great American stage wizard's "Sweet Kitty Bellalrs." which will also Inaugu rate the season of the Baker Stock Company. .Those subscribers who have not as yet obtained their seats for the opening- may secure them at the box-office of the Bungalow today or tomorrow Seats for the opening will also be on sale there for the general public. BALLINGER : STARTS EAST Secretary Will Stop at Boise Salt and Denver on Way. SEATTLE. Sept. 15. Secretary of the Interior Richard A. Balllnger departed for the East tonight, taking a Great Northern train for Spokane, where he will transfer to a train for Boise. Beside a stop at Boise he will trans act department business in Salt Lake and Denver. The Secretary will arrive in Washington September 24 and attend the Cabinet meeting September 26. Mrs. Balllnger will, not accompany her husband. . Java coffee growing i now being Introduced Into Porto Rico to meet the American rand for a "highly flavored aromatic cof fe." Pellagra an1 malaria, which sr. much alike, are being sueressfully com butted by the government In Italy. STATE FAIR. TAG DAY IS SUCCESSFUL WOMEX WIN PRIZES AT PORT LAND'S PCKE FOOD SHOW. Pretty . Bnhles Will Be Rewarded This Afternoon Exposition Will Continue Next Week. Tag day at the Pure Food Show yes terday afternoon proved a great draw ing card, the attendance of women be inb, greater than on any previous af ternoon. At th eentrance each woman was presented with a tag, which bore a number corresponding with a number on a booth. On presenting the tag at the booth the woman was - awarded a prize. Among the prlite winners were Mrs. S. C. Cook, of St. Johns, Mrs. J. F. Cunningham, of 222 North .sixteenth ' 7 . . ' ,,. j" - ra - for the women. The number of persons who attneded the show last night demonstrated that the interest of the public In the Expos ition has inr no way demlntshed. The pie-eating contest of last night waa especially comical, among the con testants being two little chocolate-colored lads, who endeavored to get away with a piece of cream pie in the short est time possible. In their haste the pickaninnies left a goodly amount of tho cream on their faces, which made a striking contrast against the natural color of thefr skin. The "Mysterious Woman With the Red Mask" gave some Spanish dances. An unusually good musical programme was rendered by Rosebrook's orchestra. The center of considerable attraction was the "tomatoes growing on a po tato plant." This shows a tall tomato ,vlne which has been grafted on the rots of a potato plant containing number of potatoes. The grafting waa done by a local florist, and "is a com plete success. This afternoon there will be another baby show. Arrangements are being made by th management to care for all the babies that may be brought. Babies from 3 months to 2 years will be eligible to enter the contest. Tonight will be Fraternal night. To the best appearing man In the uniform of his lodge, a prlxe will be. given. .Tomorrow afternoon will be be Chil dren' day, and tomorrow night has been set aside as Union night. The feature of the evening will be a tug-of-war. In place of the usual rope a pair of riveted overalls will be used. ' Sunday the Exposition will be closed to make ready for the following week. GOLF LIST CHICK" KVAXS PLAYS HERRES HOFP OFF HIS FEET. Four Men Are Still In Race for ' tional Amateur Golf Champion ship at Brookline. BROOKLINE. Mass., Sept 15. Three mid-western ftolfers and a fourth who plays from Stockbrldpe. Mass., put two Boston district players, a New Yorker and a Toledo man out of 4he running: today in the third round of the Na tional Amateur championship. The winners were: W. C. Fownes. Jr.. Oakmont Club. Pittsburgh Charles Evans. Jr.. Edsewater Club. Chicago; Warren K. Wood. Fomewood Club, Chi cago, and W. R. Tucker. Stockbrldfre Club. These f' 're sure of medals from the association. Custody ot tin. . .emeyer cup. given to the club represented bythe cham pion, goes with Saturday's winner. Young "Chick" Evans, who played Frederick Herreshoff. the Metropolitan champion, off his golfing feet today, is a hot favorite for the title. Everyone expected there would be a battle of golfing stars, but Herreshoff faded away after the first hole was played and was - never again a factor in the contest, which Evans ewon. 11 up. ten to play. National amateur olf champtonhip. tnira round W. C. rownn. Jr.. Oakmont. defeat ed H. H. Wilder. Vesper. 4 up. to play. Charles Evans. Jr., Edsewater. defeated Frederick Herreshoff. Kkwsnok and New York. 11 up. 10 to play. f Warren K. Wood. Homewood. defeated J. G- A n rleraon. - Woodland. 2 up. W. R. Turkerman. Siock"rlrt:. aeroaiea H. Weber, Inverness 1 up. 37 holes. Woman DUn After Operation. WHITE SALMON", Wash., Sept. 1.- ajITJSKMEKTS. BAKER STOCK CO. GEO. I BAKES, Manager. SEASON- SEAT SALE NOW OPEN. Prices 2."ic, 'Oc. 7Sc; Mats. 25c 50c; Wed. Bargain Mat.. 35c. SEASON OPENS SATVRDAT. WITH SEPT 17. "SWEET KITTY BELLAiRS" FEATS ON SAXK TODAY. for thr Orand Special Subscription Opening Performance In th Bvtiful New Playbouae. SATl'RDA V (Tomorrow) EVENING Pricea for Sat. night only Leower floor i50. SEAT PAIaB CTTTSH TODAY, BunKaloir Theater 4 NIGHTS BEGINNING SUNDAY WALKER WHITESIDE In tie Dramatic Success -THK MELTING POT" Prices 11.50. ?1.0. 75'-. SOc. .tAl.N a. A lasa. MaTUtn KVEBT TT. THHATOi 15-25-53-714 WF.PK. RETT, ltth Howard and Howard In "The Porter and The Salesman." Base hwllitis. Fred Singer aa "The Violin Maker of Cremona." Tom Smith and the Three Peaches, Marie Fentoo. Ben Beyer and Brother, Oarana, Pictures, Orcheatra. LYRIC PORTT.AKD'S FAMILY" PUAVHOUSB 7th and Alder Pts. WKEK COMMENCING SEPTEMBER 1. Edw. Armstrong Presents MARJORIE MAHK. With Her winning Smile In "PLAVINO THK RACKS." Two nerformanr.es nightly. 15" and 2.'c Matinee daily at 2:45; any seat 20c. Chorus Girls' Contest Friday Mgbt. OK AND Week Sept. 12. 1910 a saad-dahuvh n TROUPE S ; Initial American i Harry I). Crosby Hallen Hayes Arnold and Ethyl firaiers. Tour of Arab Athletes. Mme. Jenny Venetian Mreet singers Novelty Musical and Dancing Specialties. A Moslra. rrrpsirhorean Classic tiKA3 UASCOl j llatlnes Evsry Day. 2:80: any seat 15c Evening Performances at 7:30 and 9:15; Balcony 15o; Lower Floor 25a; Box Seats 60a TCRNUCG THEM AWAV Armory Food Show BIG BABY SHOW TOD AT. P. M. TONIGHT FRATERNAL SOCIETIES Ask ;our t;rorer for Tickets. (Special.) After suffering for five years. Mrs. Flandt. wife of a White Salmon business man. submitted to an operation this morning and died to night. Marsli field Itesidcncc Wrecked. MARSH FIELD. Or.. Sept. 15. (Special.) The residence of Robert Harrington, on Fifth street, was wrecked today. The housv; had been raised for the purposxj of putting under it a new foundation. when the underpinning gave way. The hous-. fell over on one side, and was bad ly damaged. No one was seriously hurt, but three workmen had narrow escapes. Andrew Kan Is Sued. OREGON CITY, Or.. Sept. 15. (Spe cial.) Andrew Kan. a Portland Chinese who owns a hop yard north of Oregon City, is defendant in a suit instituted here today by Kan Lo See and Jennie Lo See for $933.33. said to be due for wages while working for Kan at his hop farm. Perkins Murder Investigated. MARSHFIELD. Or., Sept. 15. (Spe cial.) The murder of Roy Perkins, whose body was found in the bay weighted down with two big rocks, will be inves tigated by the grand jury tomorrow. Frank Garrison has admitted to the offi cers that he killed Perkins. Man Killed by Streetcar. NORTH YAKIMA. Wash.. Sept. 15. (Special.) William Daverin. 4 years old. who was struck by a stretcar and dragRed 50 feet on Yakima avenue last Saturday night, died ot o'clock this morninp as a result of his Injuries. He was a bach elor. MEETING NOTICES. PORTLAND LODGE. NO. 5. A. F. AND A. M Stated communica tion, Mawonlc Tempi, this (Friday) evening. 7:iK o'clock. Work In F. C. decree. Visitors welcome. By or der W. M. C. M. RTEJADMAN, Sec. WASHINGTON LODGE, NO. 4. A. F. AND A.M. Special communi cation this (Friday) tveninrf, 7::lo, K. 8th and Burnslrte. E. A. decree. isltors welcome, uracr W. M. J. 11. RICHMOND. Sec. MOUNT TABOR 1X3DGB. NO. 43. A. F. AND A. M. Special com munlcation this f Friday) evening at 7:4ft o clock. Masonic Temple. WNrk In F. C. degree. Visiting Dremren welcome. D. R. YOUNG, Sec. ROSE CITY CHAPTER. NO 86. D. K. S. Regular meeting this t Fri lay even in ic at K o'clock. Masonic Temple. West Pide. Bv order W. M. SARAH B. GL'ERIN, Sec. HASSATO I,ODGE. NO. 15. I. O. O. F. Regular meeting thta (Friday) evening at 8 o'clock. Work In the second degree. Vis itors wftlom'!. F. COZENS. Secretary. DIED. SMITH Tn this rity at 471 Morrison street, Thursday, September 15. Victoria May, daughter of the late Charles R. Smith, aged 9 years. 4 months. 14 days. An nnuncement of funeral later. FUNERAL NOTICES. DOH E RT T A t her late residence. 5RO Salmon street. September Id. Mrs. Johanna Doherty, aged 65 years, beloved wife of Michael Doherty and aunt of Mrs. J. K. Clark, Alameda. Cal., and Carrie E. Hay den and Sister Petronilla. of this city. Funeral from St. Mary's Cathedral. Sep tember 17, at 9 A. M. Interment at Mount Calvary Cemetery. Frjends m invited. No flowers. BIRCHLER In this city. September 15. at the ramuy residence, i4nt -asi stark si.. Benedict Birchler. aged 82 years 11 months 15 days. Friends Invited to at tend funeral services, which will be held at above residence at 1:30 tomorrow 'Sat urday , September 17- Interment River view Cemetery. COON In this city. September 15. at the family residence, lino East Yamhill street. Nellie Coon, wife of J. A. Coon, aged -lit years. 11 months. 14 days. The funeral sen-ices will bi held at Flnley's parlors at 1 P. M. Sunday. September IS. Friends Invited. Interment Kiverview Cemetery. JX.ER At 1-31 Frances avenue. Anna licr. aged 3.V years. Remains shipped to Butte ville. Or, today by East Side F'uncral Di rectors. East Alder and East Sixth streets. TON 6KTH rLORAl CO. ' UAKQCAM SLOG. IXOKAL, Dt.SIt.N8. Phones: Main 610.: A. 1101. D on d la Mrto t ee, tun era I Directors, ?th ana 1'lne. I'booe Main 430. Lady aa Utapt. Office of County Coroner. EDWARD UOLMAN CO., Funeral Direct T, ttO d st. Lady Assistant, yfaone M. 307. J. P. FIN LEX SON, 3d and Madisoa. Lauy attendant. Phone Main . A 1SB. AJT 8 IDE Funeral Directors, successor to F. ft. Dunning. Inc. E. S3. B 525. ERICftON CO- Undertakers: lady stftt snt 409 Alder. M. 6133. A tSSS. ZKL1.ER-BTRNES CO., Funeral Directors. B04 Williams ave. ; both phones; lady asst. LEKCH, Cndertaker. enr. East Aider aod Ctb. East 781. B 1188. Ladr assistant. V 5 AUCTION SAIES TODAY. At Wilson's Auction House, and Tarn hill. Sale at 10 A. M auctioneer. corner Second J. T. Wilson. At. Gllman'a auction aalesroom. 12rt 2d st. at 10 o'clock A. M. S. L. N! Gilman. auc tioneer. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING XLATB Daily or Sunday. Per Line. On time ltm feame ad two consecutive times fctuiie ad three consecutive lime 30a 6anie ad six or seven consecutive time. .56o tslx word counts as one Hue on ca&b ad ertiement and no ad counted for lesj than two line. nen an advertisement is not ran consee atlve times the one-time rate applies. On charge of book advertisement the eiiarae will be based on the actual number of lines appearing In the paper, retrardleas of the number of words in each line. In New Today all advertisements are chanced by measure oly. 14 lines to the Inch. The above rates apply to advertisements under "ew Today" and all other classifica tion, excepting the followlDj:: Situations Wanted. Mole. situations Wanted leniale. 1-or Kent. Rooms. Trivate I'amlUea. Kooms and Hoard, Private Families. Housekeeping; Booms. Private Families. The rate on the above classifications la 1 cents a line each Insertion. TO OUT-OF-TOWN PATRONS The Ore tronian will receive copy oy mall, provided utTlcient remittance for a definite number of issues is sent. Acknowledgement of such remittance will be forwarded promptly. In case box office address U required, oe resrular form given, and count this as part of the ad. Answers to advertisements will be forwarded to patrons, provided self-addressed envelopes are inclosed. If you have either telephone lo your honse we will accept your ud over the phone and send yon the bill the next day. Phone Want Ad. Iept.. Main 7070 or A 6095. frit nation Wanted and Personal advertisement J not accepted over the pbune. .Errors axe more easily made In telephoning advertise ments, therefore The Oregon inn will not bold Itself responsible fur such errors. OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY OFFICE. CITY HAIX MAIX 59R. A 7.-.8S. HTOIA.XK OFTlCtK. EAST 477. . NEW TOO AY. ROSE CITY PARK HOME 7 Si STONE BUNGALOW. Double Walls. House 33x53 ft. Lot 50x100 ft. For Sale by Owner. Price $5750 7 rooms, large fireplace, hardwood floors, hot water heat. E;ery room tinted, lull basement, auto garage good view. Phone C 2746. 100x100 warehouse site in the North End, close to termi nal ground; $15, 000; on easy terms. keasey HUMASONeJEFFERY 232 Chamber of Commerce. S. L. N. GILMAN Auctioneer. Main 2173. Special notice of sale tor public auc tion of a magnif Icent dining-room suit, comprising SIDEBOARD. 12 CARVED CHAIRS and liXTKXSlOX TABL.K (ex tending 20 feet . nil in solid oak. mas sive and of the finest oak and best workmanship; also CHINA CLOSET (en sulte. This furniture is suitable for largre dining-room or can be used in separate pieces. The owner is leaving for Kurope and does not wish to store the furnHure. The sale takes place on TUESDAY next. September 20, at 10 A. M. .at the salesroom, NO. 126 SECOND STREET. NEAR Washington. The fur niture enn be seen at salesroom tomor row (Saturday), until time of sale. S. L. X. WII.MAX, Auctioneer. CAN YOU BEAT nv THIS? 85x125 lth and Mill. West Side. An Ideal Apartment Site. $1 4,500 Terms. The early bird greta it. AM 321 OREGONIAN FOR SALE 45x100 west of East 17th and be tween Ankeny and Rose City carllnes. only $2S00. Superb locality for flats or good home. JACKSON & DEERING :- Stark St. PIEIJ.MOXT. Eipht-room house on corner 100x100. desirable location, very attractive home. recently duik; an mooern improve ments; streets paved. Price $12,500. MERCHANTS SAVINGS & TRUST COM PA XV, S. IV. Cor. 6th and AVashlnsjton Streets. $2 0, 000 Properly for $ 1 8,0 00 Grand avenue and Burnside; Full lot. C R. De BURGH 217 Abinton Buildinpr. 4 Acres, Portland Heights Unobstructed view of city and moun tains unsurpassed for residence sites. Will sell part or all cheap. GEO. E. WAGT.OXER, Board of Trade. 51 alu 3481. A -Wild, r j Warehouse XEW TO DAT. $2000 a Year Profit From a small farm with in 7 miles of the Portland County Court House. Is close to a Rail Road. Pro duced $2,000.00 for the owner last year. The soil is a sandy buckshot loam. Part of the farm is level ; part rolling'. 3 fine springs and a well. Produces hay, spuds, garden truck. There are one acre of grapes and 5 acres of strawberries. y2 acre as sorted small fruit. 1 acre family orchard 8 year3 old. There is a 6-room rustic house in good con dition. A small barn and a . chicken house for 500. A fruit and milk house. There are 30 acres on this farm. 27 of them are in cultivation now. Three acres are in fir timber. This is a bargain buy. The owner is well off and wijl take $2000 down and fet the balance, go on a 6 per cent mortgage . for as long a time as you want. Price of the farm is $7000. Se us as soon as possible. We will show you the place without any expense to you. Co-Operative Realty Company 519-21 Railway Exchange Bldg. EAGLECREST ORCHARDS 10-aere tracts planted to appl" and peaches and kept in order tree " for 3 years; located in the K0I,A HILLS, near Salem ; prices from $270 per acre up. For Sale by Following Agents; Wm. J. Baker. Board of Trado building; C. L. Banilmiger, Lumbcr mens building: L G. Davidson, Cham ber of Commerce; F. Fuchs, 221' Morrison st.; Geo. G. Mair, Lumher mens building; Purs & Co., Chamber of Commerce; Bounlree & Diamond. 241 Stark st.; Geo. D. Sehalk, 22S Stark st.; A. V. Swensson & Co.. Chamber of Commerce. J. 0. Rountree SELLING AGENT SS 1-2 Third Street Room 4 Up Stairs COAL FIR and OAK WOOD WILLAMETTE FUEL & SUPPLY COMPANY, Main 1225. A 1225. Two Magnificent Apartment Sites 110x100, S. W. corner .of 16th and Montgomery streets. 115x233, N. E. corner of East 20tn and Hawthorne avenue. Prices and Terms Made Right. Strong & Co. Owners, H05 Concord Bids;. WEST SfOE BARGAINS. a-room bungalow, with Mtacino nt, full basement. A cozy home. Price $2500, good terms. fi-room bunpalow, brand new, large living- room, with fireplace, den. large dining room, kitchen, two poorl-sizfl bedrooms with lonets and an flrgant bathroom, full base ment, furn are ana a imtKhea aruc, wnirn. will make three elegant room if necessary; large porch in front of the house and good lew. t'rice .viane your n iprrn!. Also houses from I.'UXIO to 945,000 on th West Side. Call and see uh. M. K. THOMPSON CO., Real Estate, 1 nsurance, Loans, Henrv bldg.. 4th and Oak sts. Main tjOSj. A ".127. Four Cottages 4 new cottages, rented for $."0 per month, paying 11 per cent on invest ment, on two lots 50x100 each: rlprht on the car; on the AVest Side, and onl.. a few minutes' ride. Price $5500. or will sell separate on very easy terms. ' Grussi & Zadow 317 Board of Trade BMrv, 4th nnii Oak. MILLIONS OF UOLLAKS IN GOLD. Values lying dormant In alread y devel oped mines, within twenty miles of the Suinpter timelier in Eastern Oregon, where a ready cash market exists. Hundreds of tnousands of tons of ore now blocked out ready to break down and shift. Grand opportunities for practical miners and live promoters'. Now is the time to se cure some of -these valuable properties, through purchase, lease or workii g- option. Quick action counts. Address Secy. Sumpttr TJevelopment League, Pumpter. Oregon lacnhce 100x1011, 2 tlocks from new Jefferson High School, 1 block from car, $5'm under market. Must have cash. Phone owner. C 1106, or W 321, Oregonlan. NEW 6-KOOM HOUSE. East :;7th and Salmon streets; $3;imi; one-third cash, balance terms. Parties cana choose their own painting: and tint inp. See owner. B. Bygon. I Wl'OKS Can on owners' Ksaur As1 s. for timber, acrease. busmen rosideae as 4 scsrtn-.ent properties. uS Ablnstoa,