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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 4, 1910)
TTTE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY. OCTOBER 4, 1910. 14 DREE D il FRUIT IN DEMAND IN EAST H. C. Atwell Says Better Pack Methods Win Favor for This State. NEW DOCTRINE DEFINED .Idcml PolWy of Assnmlnc Perma nent Control of Tnbllc Und Held Contrmry to All Trece drnt In Nation's ltorjr. H. C. Atwell. of Forest Groves, presl. dent of the Oregon State Horticultural Society, who recently returned from a TilU of several weeks la the Middle West, report an encouraging outlook there for Oregon fruits. "Our fresh prunes, plums and pear reach that market after the bulk of the California crop la out of the way. and meet little competition except from Washington and Idaho." ald Mr. At well. who wa. In Portland yesterday. -Oregon apple, are confessedly the best Hacked fruit on the market, and enjoy a. high reputation for quality and ap pearance. -Our evaporated Italian prunes are very popular, except aa to price. When the retailer par nd 14 " pound, aa some of them assured me they did. the consumer cannot arrora to buy very liberally." Mr Atwell apent considerable time In the famous apple districts of West ern Colorado and Idaho. Oregon Leads In Faci Methods. -Those districts raise crops of various kinds, mostly clover or alfalfa. In their orchards, but depend on frequent Irrigation.'" continued Mr. Atwell. -Their apple crop this year la very Iieavy and seemed to be of fine quali ty, though their methods of grading and packing hardly come up to the Oregon standard, nor do they claim to receive aa high prices as are realised ty our best growers. The Middle V. est la practically bare of apples this ''speaking of the Issue raised at the St. Paul Conservation Congress, to which he was a delegate from Ore won. Mr. Atwell said: -At that Congress, a new doctrine regarding functions of Federal Gov ernment was declared. A new policy regarding public lands was announced. Tnder the new decree, all natural re sources of unappropriated lands with in a state are to be perpetually admin istered by the Federal Government for benefit, not of the people of the state wherein the resources are situated. Jut lor the alleged benefit of the Nation. Revenues Go to Government. -Revenues arising from sale of ripe timber, from Issue of graslng permits, from leasing mineral soil lands, from rental of water-power sites, are to go Into the Federal treasury. One-third the are of Oregon will never be added to her taxable assets, will never con tribute to maintenance of ber schools and roads. "This doctrine and policy were based on the assumptions that all natural resources, on publlo lad within a state, belong to all the people of all the states; that the people of a state are Incapable of conserving natural re sources within their borders: that their legislatures lack the Intelligence and honesty requisite for that work; that the Federal Government Is the only suitable agency for effecting conserva tion of such resources, and that Con gress, through Oovernment bureaus, lias power to control and administer these resources, whether the same be Interstate or Intrastate In extent. "Against each and all of these as sumptions, certain Western delegates entered protest. The natural resources within a atate do not belong to people of all the states. They belong. In equity, to the people of the slate wherein the resources are found. Oro a:on claims no Interest In a water power site on the upper reaches of the Hudson. No more should New York be allowed an interest In a similar site on the lerchutes. The oil wells . ef Ohio contribute their share of taxa tion toward support of her Govern ment. Why should not the oil fields of Oregon perform a similar service lor Oregon? Kcw Exceptions Made. Barring certain interstate streams and their watersheds. In relation to which a situation may exist calling for co-operation between Federal and Ftate Governments, and barring cer tain arena whtoh may properly be set aside for National parks, there Is no call. In any Western state, for Federal administration as a permanent policy. In all cases the ultimate purpose should be to turn these natural resources In to taxable assets for benefit of the people of the state. -This should be done as rapidly as demand for utilization arises and safe sruarda against waste and monopoly can be devised. This does not neces sarily mean that these resources should pass Into private ownership. Lease hold tenure may be advisable. The main point Is that management should toe vested In the state and revenues should go to the state and not to the Federal Government. ' "Natural resources of Eastern states were mostly In form of large areas of agricultural land. These have been added to the taxable assets of those states, and support a dense population. For this reason burdena of taxation are light upon people of those states. Large part of Oregon Is not suited to agriculture; can never support dense population. Should Oregon, then, be deprived of benefit of such taxable as sets aa this non-agrtcultural area af fords and thus be forever handicapped In Jier development? Trust Idea Always Held. "The entire history of the Federal Oovernment In Its dealings with pub He landa is permeated with the Idea that those lands were held In trust for the people of the new states, to be added to the taxable assets of those states as fast as demands of settle ment arose. Legislation and court de cisions have uniformly reflected that view. Federal Government aa a per manent holding and administrative agency was never contemplated. How revolutionary then must seem the at titude at St. PaulT "As to the assumption that the peo ple of the states are too Incompetent and dishonest properly to deal with these resources, we repudiate It alto gether, as unwarranted by fact and an tagonistic to the theory of local self government. No doubt Incompetency and carelessness have eometlmea char acterised acts of state Legislatures. "But how about Congress?" as Sena tor Borah pertinently Inquired In his recent speech at Twin Falls. "But It Is said awakened public consciousness has so aroused Congress taat It will hereafter have aa eye sin gled to the public good." "Whence arose this 'awakened publlo consciousness.' but with the people the people of the Individual states? Can public senti ment be so potent with Congress and have no effect on a state Legislature, sitting under the eyes of Its constitu ents? History does not support that assumption." CHILE TRADE IS LARGE Republic Has HaU-BHIion Dollar Yearly Business. Who would believe that the little re public of Chile has an annual foreign trade of over $.".00,000,000? And It Is probably not generally known that the United States Is down toward the bottom of the list of the great pro ducing cations In trade relations with this title South American republic - Germany and Great Britain enjoy the bulk of trade wttb Chile, amounting to about 73 per cent, while the United Slates figures around the 10 per cent column. These facts are supplied In the July number of the Bulletin of the Interna tional Bureau of American Republics, and. according to the Chilean Consul, A. H Velar whose offices are located In the Commonwealth building, they should serve as food for serious tnougnt ana ac tivity among the manufacturers and ex porters of Oregon and all the states of the Pacific Coast. Mr. Vejar says that Chile Is developing at a rapid rate and finds that one of the conditions that has arisen during recent months which should be met Is the lack of rough construction lumber. Recently he has received several Inquiries from the leading Importers and contractors of Chilean seaport cities relative to the lum ber product of Oregon. Full Information has been supplied the concerns with the result, says Mr. Velar, that negotiations may be closed any time for several mil lion feet of Oregon pine lumber. "Chile, as well as other South Ameri can republics, would like to enter Into trade relations with Oregon." said Mr. Vejar. "For a number of years. Puget Sound ports have been strong competi tors, especially In exporting this product. They have built up a big business with Chile simply because they went after it. "What the Oregon lumber producers and other merchants should do. is to get together and send a representative to South America to study conditions In gen eral and work systematically for a genu ine Oregon trade. This state has great opportunities to build up an Immense trade with those countries and the time Is now ripe to put forth efforts. If bet ter results could be attained. It would be advisable, possibly, for all of the cities of the Northwest to effect an organiza tion for the purpose of exploiting our ex portable products with those countries. It seems to me that Oregon and Wash ington could build up an enormous trade with Chile and her sister republics within a comparatively short time." Mr. Vejar la In possession of data which shows that the United States Is a poor third In the list of machinery Imported by Chile. Last year's figures are as fol lows: Germany. $4,122,739; Great Britain. I3.W.S23; United States. 11.396.477. The total amount of capital Invested In the nitrate Industry In Chile at the present time reaches 1127.500.OjO. of which British Interests control ios.ww.wju, niiean Interests $.500,000. and German Interests lie.S0O.00O. A striking feature of the data la that, while the United states has no capital Invested In the nitrate Industry. It Imports annually over is,uw.wu worm of the product. That Chile will soon need great supplies of agricultural machinery of all kinds la demonstrated by the fact, aaia air. Vejar. that the Chilean government Is planning to open up several large irriga tion systems that will reclaim several million acres of land. There are S7.000.000 acres in Chile suitable for cultivation, and of that amount less than 8.000.000 are being farmed at present. The govern ment Is making every Inducement to have Its tillable land taken up and cultivated, and Mr. Vejar believes that his native country will become a great agricultural nation In a few years. In addition to unlimited markets which offer for lumber and agricultural machin ery, there Is a growing demand for elec trical plants, railroad equipment, auto biles and other manufactured products. SMUGGLING RING, BELIEF Revelations as to Entrance of Chi nese Expected From Inquiry. t a -vr-ri"o t r Oct. S fSneelal.l The Inquiry being conducted by the Dominion government's officers and lawyers here Into alleged violations of the Cliineeu Immigration act Is revealing sensational Items of news and when the full facts are learned. It Is expected some startling disclosures will be made which will account In a measure for the Illegal entrance Into the United States as well ao Canada, of a large number of Chinese. The Orientals, now under examina tion, from what can be learned, havs revealed In cross-examination that they were not entitled to enter Canada on merchants' or students' passports, which tends to the belief that there is an or ganized smuggling ring in Hongkong, with branches here. One Chinaman today admitted that he had no money when he arrived In Vancouver, yet he was going - merchant. Great IV W ''. secrecy is being maintained at the In quiry. DOCK FRANCHISE SOUGHT Sand Company Would Spend $100, 000 on Improvements. VANCOUVER. Wash.. Oct. . (Spe cial ) The Star Sand Company, of Port land, asked the City Council for a franchise to build a two-story concrete bulhilng. warehouses and docks at the foot of Main street tonight. The Im provements are to cost about $100,000. The site of the proposed docks Is where the historic witness tree stood and adjoins the Government property. Permission Is to be asked from the Secretary of War to use part of the reservation which is now in dispute. The land la now vacant and is i also next to the landing of the Columbia River ferry. Man Cauglit Stealing. Edward O'Toole. a former restaurant keeper at Shanlko. was detected pilfering valuables In the rooms of the Merchants Hotel. Third and Davis streets, last night. He was taken Into custody by Policeman Gristm and W held on a charge of larceny. O Tool, in his operations, used but little discrimination. At the moment he was observed trying to effect an escape from the hostlery he carried three suitcases. Secreted about his per son was found a collection of notions and valuables ranging from women's wearing apparel to a box of cigars. Ker Over Tares Decades Foley's Honey and Tar has been a re liable household medicine, and the children's children" find It today the same safe and sure remedy for coughs and colds that their grandsires did. Mahla Stockwell. Hannibal. Missouri, writing under date of August 28. 1910, has this to say about this great medi cine: "I have recently ueed for the first time Foley's Honey and Tar Cough medicine. To say that I am pleased with It does not half express my feel ings. It Is bv far the best I ever used. I had contracted a bad cold and was nfarlv sick In bed. having a terrible headache as well as a cough, and was threatened with pneumonia. I used but one bottle of your Foley's Honey and Tar and was completely cured. It beats all the remedies I ever used, and I have used many different kinds." Sold by all druggists. . DEALERS ASSERT . THEY LOSL MONEY Sale of Milk and Cream Is De clared Insufficent to Pay Expenses. PROFIT MADE OTHERWISE Manager of Local Creamery Says Lore on Milk and Cream Made Vp Through Sale of Butter and Storage Products. MILK PRICES ARK COMPAREO. The Oregontan yesterday received the following Information as to the prices charged for milk In Seattle, Tacoma. San Francisco and Los An geles: Seattle Twelve quarts for a dol lar. Day-lo-day consumers, 10 cents a quart, with an Initial payment of 10 cents for the first bottle, return able upon surrender of the bottle. Tacoma No monthly rate. Milk Is sold from cans at S and 8 csnts a quart; in bottles at 10 cents a quart. Los An galea One quart each day for a month. S3. ((Same price aa Is charged la Portland). San Francisco 13 per quart In bottles per month; 12.50 per quart unoottled per month. Wholesale prloes ara much the same as In Portland, except that a three-gallon can sells there for 63 cents and In this city for 80 cents. Prices rsgu laied by law. "As proof of our assertion that we have lost money each month since we entered the milk and cream distribut ing business, about six months ago, we re willing to turn our books over to a firm of chartered accountants or any responsible people who may wish to examine them," said Robert Ireland, manager of the Hazelwood Cream Company, yesterday, when he learned that a detective, whom Chief Cox as signed some weeks ago to do work for the City Attorney's office, had bees In structed to Investigate the alleged milk combine. "Last month we ran $300 behind on milk and 1505 behind on cream." said Mr. Ireland. "This we have to make good out of the promts on butter, cheese and other cold-storage products. All our milk Is delivered In bottles and we find that 100 pounds, which costs us on an average $2.55 laid down in 'Port land, fills Just about 48 V of these quart bottles. It costs 14 cents a quart to sterilize and bottle, 24 cents a quart to deliver and H cent a quart for office expenses and the two inspectors,' whom we keep In the field to watch sanitary conditions and conduct a campaign of education among the farmers, from whom we purchase milk. The delivery cost Includes salaries of drivers, to whom we pay $75 each, and the ex pense of stabling and feeding horses, but nothing Is charged for depreciation of wagons, horses and harness, which represent an Investment of about 110.000. "Bottles cost us Shi cents each and our books show an Investment of $1936 In them since January 1. The aver age life of a bottle Is about eight trips. If consumers do not return them we have no recourse. We find It neces sary to use a new case of bottles every two or three days. Since the Hazel wood Cream Company entered the milk business two of the largest dairy firms in the city have tried to sell out to us "There Is no profit in handling milk at the current rates. The only solu tion of the difficulty Is the formation of one large company to handle the entire milk business of the city, the various dealers turning In their equip ments and taking stock In the new concern. We are willing to do that right now. "We used to manufacture 10,000 pounds of butter daily at our Portland plant. Now we are making 2000 pounds each day, not because our trade, has fallen off, but because we are not able to get the cream. We are selling just as much butter as before, but the most of It Is Imported. The decline In the cream supply started a year ago last June and has been steady ever since. The farms are being cut up into small fruit tracts and hay Is worth 118 a ton. Paul V. Maris; Deputy State Dairy and Food Commissioner, said last night at the conclusion of a three aayeV.fnvestlgatl'yi that be Is satistied that no combine to control prices exists among the milk dealers of the city. He admits that the dairymen sell milk and cream for Just about double what they pay the farmers, but maintains that the expenses of de livery are so heavy that there is only a very narrow margain of profit. In substantiation of his assertions he presented figures compiled by one of the milk-dlstributlng firms of the city which operates seven wagons. On one of these routes $22.25 worth of milk and cream Is distributed dally. Of this amount It Is s&id the farmer receives $11.37. The route expense Is given as $5.50 and proportion ate share of plant expense as $1.80, mak ing a total of $21.67. Plant expense, . to be maintained -by seven wagons. Includes rent of building, cold storage, lights, bookkeepers' salaries, bottle and can-washers' salaries, cost of collections, manager's salary. Interest on $12,000 Investment at 6 per cent and plant deterioration, this last being figured on the basis that the plant must be replaced within five years. "Competition Is so keen among milk dealers that many large producers who formerly maintained their own delivery systems have voluntarily abandoned them, finding that It Is more profitable to sell wholesale at 50 per cent of what they received for their milk retail than to de liver It themselves." said Mr. Marls. "Only a few weeks ago a Vancouver farmer turned over 100 patrons In thla city to a Portland distributing firm with out a cent of recompense. The supply of milk and cream is short and dealers must fight for their shares." SHERMAN,CLAY & CO. Victor Vk-trola Rooms. -. The Victor Vlctrola Is the most mar- i ln.lrtimnt vitr nrrwuced. TQIVua - - - r It brings to your home the grand opera ana ine Desi oi j w ouue. . . ItiBt onmnleted their new department and it Is a pleasure, ln- . . 1 - 1.. .V.- K 11 1 t fill aeea. to epenu ... parlors. These Victor parlors are said to be the finest in America. DAILX METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. PORTLAND. Oct. . Maximum tem sarauira, 63 dear ; .minimum. 62 degrees. HOTEL SEATTLE 400,000 Recently Spent sa Its Interior. All Furnishings and Appointments lew, Modern and Splendid. Headquarters for Portland People. HOTEL OREGON Zll5$ Both Hotels Conducted by MESSRS. WRIGHT & DICKINSON F. J. Rleaardsssk fias. The Imperial Oregon's Greatest Hotel 150 Booms, -104 Suites, With Privsts Baths. STW FIREPROOF BUILDHTO Moderate Rates. rtfl Hetschan & Sons. Propt. THE PORTLAND FGKTLANO, OS. VUBOFKAW TLA3I SfODKRX SXSTACBA2rX f con oith xxLuenr doxxabs. THE n isfei 0. W. C0EKELIUS, Proprietor. OPENED SEPT. 1909 HOTEL LENOX E. D. and V. H. JORGEN5EN Props, and Mjrra. COR. 3D AND MAIN STS. Hot sod Cold Water. Iong Distance Phoos Jn Every Room. RATES $ 1.00 and up W. !. Weed. Mx. River readlnc at 8 A. M.. .0 feet; chance In last 24 hours, 1.2 feet rise. Total rainfall (5 P. M. to fi P. M.) 1.26 Inches; total rainfall since September 1. 1W10, 8.03 Inches; normal rainfall since September 1. 215 Inches; ex cess of rainfall since September 1, 1010. 0.S8 Inch. Total sunshine October 2. 1 hour. 60 minutes; possible s.unshlne 11 hours. 36 minutes. Barometer (reduced to sa-lerel at 6 P. M- Inches. WEATHER CONDITIONS. The British Columbia storm has moved rapidly eastward and Is now over Alberta, where the barometer reading; tonight was 28.12 Inches. It has caused strong south to southwest winds over the Pacific North west and light to moderate rains In Wash ington. Idaho. Northern and Western Ore gon. Northern California. Northern Nevada and Western Montana. Light ratal have also fallen In the Mississippi Valley, the upper Lake region and along the Quit Coast. MarshMcld. Oregon, reports a heavy rain of 1.50 Inches in the last 12 hours. The pressure is relatively hieh on the coast of California and a high pressure ares is off th North Atlantic Coast. In general the weather if warmer than "sual for this time of year to eastward of the R Mountains and- cooler over the Pacific blopa. Conditions are favorable for showers Tuesday throughout this district, with south westerly winds, brisk along the coast and moderate ovsr tha Pugst Sound country. FORECASTS. . Portland and vicinity Showers, southwest- rOregon Showers, southwesterly winds. Washington Occasional rain; southwest erly winds, brisk along the coast, but de creasing In force by afternoon. Idaho Occasional rain, cooler southeast poriion. THE WEATHER. Wind O 3 Stats of Weatnet STATIONS. 62 i 0.20 i6;w 12 S Cloudy Clear Cloudy Rain Clear Bolce riliainn . 6410.001 640.00 82 0.48 4 N-W CalR&ry 12,SW Chicago Tkenver. ..... e 72O.O0I 42i0.0O) 300.001 GU 0.521 4,0.00 58 T. I 4 SE 4 S SiE 8 SV Pt. cloudy Des Molne Pt. cloudy Dulutn Eureka. Galveston. Helena Jacksonville. . . Pt. cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Pt. cloudy Cloudy 60 1.501 t 0.00, 88 0.00 68 0.001 18 SW 16 S 8 SE lOiSE Montreal iCloudy Clear Clear New Orieana. ... New York Fheonlx Pocatello Portland. Roseburg Sacramento, .-s St. Lout 9.0.001 4 NW IClear 8 o.oo: 6210. 4f: 10S 20 SW Cloudy Kain R'SW Clear Cloudy mu.w 801 T. 64 10.041 6S O.O0 70 0.001 64.0.00 52 0.001 54 0.62: KA ft HO 16 SW 8:NW 4W isa 6 W 1 4 W 4;n 24 SW 10 SW rlain Clear iCloudy Ba'lt Lake...' 8a n Diefto San Franclaco.. Clear Cloudy Cloudy Siskiyou Pt. cloudy Rain Pt. cloudy Spokane Tacoma. Walla Wall.. Washington WtTinPg 641 T. I .2 SW 4SE 760.00 o.oo Cloudy 'in ? ri.ar BORN. M'NlCHOLAS To th. wife of J P. Mc- Nicholas, of Spokane, a son. THOMPSON Sunday. Oct. 2. to Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Thompson. t0 Borthwick st, a daughter. BERING October 2. to the wife of Lewis Herlng. of Patton Valley, a prominent farmer, a son. the parents of whom are the best-pleased couple la the land be cause ltlia boy. Dr. C 1 Larce attendr lag. PIONEER SQUARE SEATTLE NEW PERKINS Fifth and Washington St. Opened Tune. 1908. X hotel tn the very heart of Portland's business ac tivity. Only hotel equipped with wireless telegraph. Every convenience for comfort of commercial mea. Modern In every respect. Kates $1-00 end up. Cafe and grill I muaio during lunch, dinner and anas theater. I a. S wet! sad. See. sal Mars. aS a ta-1 fl&'SSaa a a'a'Sl S IWiiS lnE!?lBji-Li'llaJ a ' B" 3 3 M j IIK.VrKjr AKTEB rOR TOCBJS1V sad COWKBl'lAL TRAVELERS. Sjn4al raise to families aset sin gls ireotlemeav The iiajias jiiirnl will, be pleased at all times to ilww rooms and alvs prices . A mod era Turkish Beta establish meat la the B. C. BOWERS. CORNELIUS Ths Hones ef Weleome." earner Perk and Alder. or. land's newest and most modem boteL European plan, iie iTnnJn May 1st our rates will he a. followst All hackroma without bain, stasia. 1.00 par day; double. , 'J per day. All front rooms without bath. H.80 par day, single: p.r day doable. All OUTBID rooms. Our omnibus meets all trains. 2L S. XliETOHEB, ManagaT. HOTEL RAMAPO Corner Fonrleenik and Washington New Ho tal. Elegantly Furnished Rates $1.00 and Up Special Rates for Permanenta KmuiHSti Han. "Bos Meets An nates KJi. FOLEY. PSOMUETORv PRIVATE BATHS TOIT WILIi XTKB THE WOODS American Plan TT ""V I ' L,' T European Flaa U0 pr Day 1KJ 1 lil 1 sl0 Per Dajf "If. All Cemforb Our Table SHote Meals On a Feature. In heart of business district, center of city, bait vlsoss from O. N. Ky. and N. P. Kjr. Depot, close to all stisna. ship wharves and C P. R. Depot. VANCOUVER, B.C .AUCTIOJf SALES TODAY. At Gllman's auction rooms. 126 Second street, at 10 o'clock A. M. 8. U N. Gllman, auctioneeer. At Baker's Auction House. 152 Park St., .furniture, etc. Sale at 10 o'clock. George Baker & Co., auctioneers, . At residence. 01 East Main. cor. E. 15th. Bale at 10 A. M. J. T. Wilson, auctioneer. DIED. CALKINS In this city. October 3. at her late residence. 190 East 72d St.. North. Olive A. Calkins. aged 64 years. 5 months, T days. The remains are at Flnley's parlors. .Funeral notice here after. ' BOEHMER October 3. Herman Boehmer. of 506 Market street, beloved husband of Mrs. Mary Boehmer and father of Lena, Jennie. Paul. William and Carl Boehmer. all of this city. Funeral notice later. ROBERTSON In this city. October 8. Corsi Robertson, aged 20 years. The remains are at Flnlcj-'s parlors. Funeral notice hereafter. FUNERAL NOTICES. M'DONALD October 3. at 14 Killihgsworth avenue. E. Minervla May McDonald, aged 88 years. 4 months. 2 days. Funeral from Zellar-Byrnea Co. parlors. 5i4 Wllllama ave.. East Side. Wednesday. October 5. at 10 A. M. Friends Invited to attend. In terment Columbia Cemetery. BTERLY In this city. October 3. at the family residence, 755 Johnson St.. Lucretia F. Byerly, aged 84 years. 1 month. 2T days, wife of J. A. Byerly. The funeral services will be held at Flnley's parlors at 2 P. M. tomorrow (Wednesday.). Oc tober 6. Services private. Interment Klvervlew Cemetery. JONES The funeral of the late Miss Mabel Jones, aged 21. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Jones, architect, will take place on Wednesday from the family residence. East Third and Mill streets, at 2 P. M. Interment at Lone Fir Cemetery. Friends invited. GUNTLET October 2. at the family res idence, 213 6th avenue., Lents. Or., Kate Guntley. aged 60 years. 6 months, 3 days. Friends Invited to attend funeral serv ices which will be held at the above residence at 2 P. M.. today (Tuesday), October 4. Interment Multnomah Ceme tery. ALLEN In this city. October 2. at St. Vincent's Hospital, Mrs. Ella Allen, aged 62 years. Friends invited to attend fu neral services, which will be held at Hol man's chapel. Third and Salmon sts.. at 2 pt m. today (Tuesday), October 4. In terment Greenwood Cemetery. STANFORD In tils city. October 8 ,at the family residence. 24 East 11th St., Harry M Stanford, aged 68 years. The funeral will leave " Flnley's parlors at 1 P. M. tomorrow (Wednesday). Interment Rose City Cemetery. ' IONSETH IXOBAX CO. MAKuCAM ItLlMl. I LOliAL DkelGlkS. rnone.: Main 6102: A 11 OX. Dmutlns; McKntee, Funeral DlRctera, Tth and Pine. Fnoue Main 430. Lady as sistant. Online of County Coroner. EDWARD HOLM AN CO., FuDersl Direct. an tTO 8d St. Lady Aslstant. Phone M. 601. 1 P. FLNLE JJ-SON, Sd sad Madlses. Lauy attendant. Phone Main . A EAST hlDK ruoeral Directors, .ucceaeoxs to F. tj. Dunning, inc. fc 52. is Z51S, LK1CSON CO. Undertakers: lady asUM ant. 4U Alder. M. 6133, A 22S5. ZELLEB-B1RNE8 CO., Funeral Directors, 694 Williams ave.; both phones; lady asst. LEKCH. Undertaker, cor. ast Alder aad Uk East 281. B 1888, Vdz asulstsal BUNGALOW Srrffil Phones Mala 117 and A 4224. Tonight 8:15 I Special Price Tomorrow Night I Matinee Tomorrow "The Lottery Man 77 A Real Comedy With a Plot. Evenings, 81.50 to 50c Matinee, 81 to 25a. SEAT BALE OPENS TODAY. BUNGALOW THEATER. S NIGHTS, BEGINNING THURSDAT. Matinee Saturday. JOHN MASON In His Famous Dramatic Success THE WITCHING HOCK." Prices, $2, 8LS0, 81. 75c. 60e. TONIGHT 820 PRICES S3.00 S2.00 S1.50 Sl.OO BAKER THEATER, SCOTTI de PASQUALI Direction Lois Steers-Wynn Coman Carriages lOilO P. M. BAKER THEATER: Main 11th and Morrison Geo.L.Baker. Mgr. Beactlful new home of the famous Baker Stock Company. Packed Houses Everv Performance! "BREWSTER'S MILLIONS." The Bamum of them all. greatest comedy ot the age. Don't miss It. Tomorrow, all week. Mats. Wed.. Sat. Wed. Bargain Mat.. 25c Sat., 25c. 60c Evenings. 25i 50c 75c Next Week "Cameo Klrby. MAIK fl. A 1020. INEK ivKI JJis . liCfU THEATER 15--50-Tla WEEK OCTOBER S 1 Tortajada. John p. Wade and Co., In "Marse Shelby's Christ mas Dinner," tjuinn and Mitchell ua 1 no Land Asent," Irene Howley, The Slylng Martins. Lam Put, Wheelock and Kay. 11c tures. Orchestra. PORTLAND TBEATER The Home of Drama 14th and Washington. BEST SEAT IN THE HOUSE 50 CENTS. The William C. Dow Ian Stock Company In Its success, "THE TRAVELING MAN." ' Prlces Tonight, 15c, 25c. S5o and 50c; Wednesday matinee. 15c and 25c LYRIC SEVENTH AND ALDEK BTKJkETS Week Commencing Monday. aw. Aamstrong rreaemi "THE SERVANT LADV." Performances at 2:45. .7:45 and 0:15 P. M. Saturday and Sundays at 2:45. 7:00 and 9:15 P. M. Night prices. 15c and 25c Friday night Chorus Girls' Contest. Next week Return of the popular favorites. Ben T. Dillon and Will King. GRAND Week Oct. 3, 1910 DANTEL J. SU LI J VAN and COMPANY. In a Romantic Irish Incident, Caot. Barry." Added Attraction, FRANKLIN ARD1XL & CO., In "The Suffragette" Emma Don, Kate Flower, The Vagges, GRANDASCOPE. Is Belle Meeker, Matinee Every Day, 8:30; any seat 15e. Kvenlng Performances at 7:80 and s:lo: Balcony 15o; Lower Floor 25c; Bok Beats 50c BASEBALL RECREATION PARK Corner Vaughn and Twenty-fourth Sts. SACRAMENTO vs. PORTLAND October 4, 8, 6, 7, 8, 9. Games Begin W eekdays at SiOO P. M., Sun. days 2l30 P. M. Admission Bleachers, 25c: Grand stand, 50c; Boxes 25c extra. Children, Bleachers, 10c; Grandstand, 25c. LADIES' DAY FRIDAY. ' Boys under 12 Free to Bleachers Wednesday. MEETING NOTICES. PORTLAND CHAPTER NO. ST. s O. E. S. A stated communication this (Tuesday) evening, in w. W. Hall. 334 Russell at. By order of the W. M. ANNIE E. COOTE. OREGON COUNCIL, ROTAL ARCANUM, meets St the Audi torium. 208 Third street, the first and third Tuesday of each month at 8 P. M. Visitors cordially wel come. O. O. HALL. Secretary. Care Honeyman Hardware Co. A. AND A. 8. RITE The an nual meeting for the election of chairman of the social com mittee will be held this (Tues day) evening at 8:30 in Me morial HalL C. C NEWCASTLE. Chairman. THE Republican City and County Central Committee will meet Tuesday evening. Oc tober 4 at 8 P. M., sixth floor of Commercial Club building. All committeemen are request ed to attend. By order of JOHN F. LOGAN, Cbalrmaa. WM. R. APPERSON.. Secretary. NOTICE MEMBERS OF MARGUERITE CAMP NO. 1440. ROTAL NEIGHBORS OF AMERICA, are requested to meet at 1:J0 P. M., sharp, today (Tuesday) at Millard avenue, to attend the funeral of our late neighbor. Bertha Eddy. Take ML Scott car and ge off at Millard avenue. All Royal Neighbors Invited. Nellie Wlencken. oracle; Nellie Culpan. recorder. OREGON LOD3E OF PER FECTION, A. AND A. S. RITE Regular meeting In Memorial Hall. Scottish Rite Cathedral, this evening at 8 o'clock. By order Ven. Master. New hall for rent, central, tine floor, steam heat, piano, large ante-rooms and lockers. Howe-Davis Co- 109 2d St, or A 2008. OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY OFFICE. CITY HALL MAIN 698. A W8. HUMANE OFFICER. EAST 477k NEW TODAY. APARTMENT SITES 0xl00 corner, close In, south of Mor4 rison; low price; easy terms. 60x65 corner, close in. West Side, very cheap; good terms. 100x106, corner, on 1st et., with 3 good houses, rented S135 per month; good terms. GRUSSI & ZADOW SIT Board of Trade Bldg., 4th and Oak. PIEDMONT Beautiful 8-room house on corner 100x100. This house was built by the owner- for his home. It Is well con structed and beautifully finished. Of fered at a sacrifice. MERCHANTS' SAVINGS & TRUST COMPANY, 8. W. Cor. 0th and Washington Streets. MORTGAGE LOANS LowMt rates and terms to salt? ape rial rates and favorable terms n laxs; loans oa business properties. Folds Loaned for Private Investors. A. H. BIRRELL CO. 202 McKay Bldr 3d A Stark. WATER FRONTAGE The best water frontage in Portland, with trackage facilities on main lines of two great railway systems. Over 1000 feet of deep-water frontage avall- Kln Hfae.ntrii-nt munufactUrlDK Site. Address AX 3S9. Oregonlaw rTN ST MAT North Portland Warehouse Site 100x100 feet at corner. ?) Sixteenth and Savier Streets. - Price $31,000 H. P. Palraer-JonesCo. 212-213 Commercial Club Bldg. $45 Per Acre Adjoining Churchill Mathews' 1300-acre Walnut Orchard, Yam hill County, 720 acres, about half under cultivation. Very deep, red 6oil, po gravel, plenty water throughout year. Organized Fruitgrowers' District. Yon can double your money within one year. E. P. Mall Co. 104 Second Street. SNAP DANDY IiTTLE STORE, PAYING 7 A IAY CLEAR Wi have a man with a store, snap right in the heart of the business district of Portland. Rents for $15 a month. Does $400 a month business. Owner has bought a farm, will leave the city this week, and offers this at a sacrifice. Been established 6 years. No other store of the kind In the district. Full stock of goods, nice show cases and bright, clean fixtures. Just a dandy little money maker. PRICE f R50. RALPH ACKLET. 606 Corbett Bids;. Great Money-Maker 35 ACEES adjoining carline, finest platting proposition in the city; a big money-maker. Call if you mean business. No phoning. Brong-Steele Co. Ground Floor, Lewis Building. Ladd's Addition Swell Home New. strictly modern, 9-room house, with all latest Improvements, furnace, fireplace, den, sleeping-porchr breakfast-room, built-in bookcases and china closet; in fact nothing; missing; to make a complete home; on an 80-foot street, with all Improvements In and paid. Price a bargain, only 6600, about $550 cash, balance good terms. Grussi & Zadow 81T Board of Trade Bids;., 4th and Oak. INVESTMENTS Fine corner on Fifth street a few minutes' walk from Washington on small payment down and balance monthly. Stores below and rooms above would bring good returns. Improve this property and let it pay for Itself. Four six-room flats', new, well built and equipped with every modern con venience, choice neighborhood. Month ly rental 1152.50. Price $13,500, $3500 cash, balance long-time mortgage. R. F.BRYAN 505 Chamber of Commerce, Main 1963. A 1227. UMATILLA PROJECT 565 ACRES adjoining town of Irrigon, Morrow Co.. Oregon. All good, rich soil, free from sand, rock, gravel, etc Lies gently sloping, O. R. & N. crosses It, and has almost mile frontage on Co lumbia River. THIS LAND WILL BB INCLUDED IV PROPOSED GOVERN MENT UMATILLA IRRIGATIOW PROJECT. It Is also ideal for irriga tion by pumping plant. Best fruit and alfalfa land in the state. Ideal climate. If subdivided will readily sell at $200 to $500 per acre. Must be sold in a body to settle partnership. For short time only 885 per acre. . Grussi & Zadow 817 Board of Trade Bldg., 4th and Oak. $35 Per Acre 1800 acres, good soil, Ideal for fruit, all cleared and in cultivation, near rail road. If interested in Oregon fruit lands you should eee this tract. STATE INVESTMENT CO Phone Main 69S4. 12 Buchanan Bids;. g 1 f ff Income-bearing X U'3vlU home property, two blocks south of Morrison street, West Side; nets over 14 per cent on whole investment; $10,000 cash will handle. 718 Marquam building, 10 to 12 A. M., 2 to 4 P ,M. Pacific Title S Trust Co. Removed to 7 Chamber of Commerce, ground floor, Fourth-street .side. A. B. Manley. Pres. W. Y. Masters, Sec, at Attr. FOR. SALE 10 acres right bottom land, joining Forest Grove. Price $250 per acre, $500 down, balance on time. Address Owner, F. Verhoeven. Forest Grove. Or. INVESTORS Cau oa rr Beany Aars, tor timber, Sra6. business, residence aa4 . asrtmsBt sroperUaa, S0 Aolntos