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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 9, 1911)
12 PORTLAND WIDOW FALSE, AVERS NO. 1 Paso Robles, Cal., Woman Says She Is Legal Relict of Accident Victim. BODY TO BE EXHUMED $3000 Irwnrance Policy Clalmedfcj Mrs. fiarTy A. Cnmmlngs, of Southland, Who Declares Mourner Here Shams. Laying claim to the teOOO Insurance policy of Harry A. Cummlng-s, a chauf feur, who tras killed near Oregon City accidentally last month, a woman pur porting: to be the first wife of Cum mlngs arrived in Portland from Paso Robles, Cal., yesterday and denounces Mrs. Harry A. Cummlrifts, of Portland, as a false claimant of the name and es tate of the chauffeur. Exhumation of the body will be re sorted to. to determine which of the two women Is the lawful widow of Cummlngrs, who had been living- in this city in a purported married state for two years, and a widow was in evi dence at the funeral. Mrs. Harry A. Cummlng-s. of Paso Robles, enlisted the services of Attorney M. O. Wllklaa, quietly had herself appointed adminis tratrix of the estate yesterday, and made announcement that she is the only lawful wife of the dead man. In the obscure chauffeur, who, with another, pitched over a bank on the Parkplace road, north of the Clacka mas capital, August 23. and met in stant death, is said to have been a formerly prominent business man of Seattle and Tacoma. highly connected, and whose marital troubles made good copy for the Puget Sound newspapers for many days two years ago. His history was volubly set forth by the woman who cast a bombshell yesterday by asserting that she was his wife. Veiled Woman at Funeral. Cummlngs came here about two years ago. accompanied by the pur ported wife, and went to work as a salesman for the Portland Motor Car Company. Soon after his arrival he re. ceived a severe Injury when his auto mobile ran into a United Railways car and be was crippled permanently. He sued for damages, but the Judgment went against him. Later he went to work as chauffeur for the Speedwell Garage Company, In which capacity ho was serving when he met his death. He lived at 28114 East Thirty-first street. The Portland widow was present at t!te funeral, deeply veiled. The body was interred In Rivervlew Cemetery. Only a few days ago, in her tem porary home at Paso Robles, the woman who says she is wife No. 1 re ceived clippings telling of the death and of tho widow living here, and she came post haste to Investigate. Her first act was to go with her attorney before Judge Gatns, who Is handling probate business in the absence of Judge Cleeton, where she made affi davit that she was the wife of the deceased and the mother of his only child and that there was an estate of about 15000. She applied for letters and the order was made as a matter of form. Next notice was served on Insurance companies that they would be held responsible If the Insurance money was paid to another. Portland "Woman Denounced. The new claimant, buxom, militant and self-possessed, told a long story of her history yesterday, displaying bitterness against her rival, whom she denounced as the wrecker of her home. "My husband was once wealthy and was highly related, being a relative of the Olds family, of Lansing, Mich., au tomobile manufacturers," she said. "Wo lived happily for nearly 13 years and had one child, a daughter, the picture of her father. Then this woman, Evelyn, came Into his life and s"he wrecked our home. 6he really is Mrs. Evelyn Crosman Howard, and Is also known as Llnnie Crozman In Seattle. She put up the money for divorce pro ceedings he commenced against me. The Tacoma and Seattle papers were full of It as a society scandal. The court denied the petition and scored the petitioners. An attorney who ap peared in tho case was shown, through my efforts, to be an eecaped convict from Sing Sing, New York. I found that out and saved It until the trial to spring on him. Divorce IVot Obtained. "After the divorce waa-denied I ob tained, a separate maintenance order, but never was divorced. Mr. Cum mlngs and the woman, accompanied by her mother, dropped out of sight, to avoid creditors, I believe, and had it not been for this fatal accident their hiding place might never have been revealed. "When Mr. Cummings was hurt in, the streetcar accident & clipping reached me and I wrote to inquire, but received answer that it was not Harry A. Cummlngs. I think she wrote the letter. Oh! she's a clever one."- In a statement obtained by Attorney Wllkins from friends of the other Mrs. Cummings it was asserted that she married him In August. 1909. at Van couver. B. C but it was at that time, according to the new claimant, that the court proceedings were going on in Tacoma. The Portland woman asserts that her marriage papers were with Cummlngs at the time of his death and fell- Into the custody of someone who attended the body. Attorney Wllkins. while allowing for the possibility that Cummlngs con tracted a bigamous marriage or ob tained a clandestine divorce and then married the second woman, is posi tive in asserting that his client Is the true widow, and will fight the diver sion of the estate to other persons. NEGLIGENCE DEATH CAUSE Coroner's Jury Says Miners' Fall Down Shaft Was Own Fault. CHEHALIS, .Wash., Sept. 8. (Spe cial.) A Coroner's Jury today found that Gustavo Sullce, the coalmlner killed here yesterday by falling down the shaft In the mine of the Superior Coal Compt y. came to his death by his own negligence. State -Mine In spector Bottlng. after Investigating the case, concurred with the verdict. William Case, an Indian boy. was sent to the training school today by Court Commissioner Westover, for stealing a bicycle at Klaber's hopyard. The lad said he took the wheel to ride to Oakville, where his grandfather was dangerously ill, as he had no money for railroad fare.- Temperance Union Elects. SPRINGFIELD. Or Sept t. (Spe cial.) At the annual Lane County W. C. T. U. convention, held here yester day, Mrs. J. O. Richmond, of this city, was chosen president. The other of - riira 1rtad Are u follows: " Mrs. Jennie Hosraer. of Irvlngy vice-presi dent; Mrs. Henry ti. waiKer, or tspnng- ftAl.fr rnrninnnililir ucrAtiirv: Mrs. Carrie A. Day, of Eugene, correspond ing secretary; Mrs. fi. is. uompion, pi Cottage Grove, treasurer. Mrs. Annie Bobbins, formerly a nurse In the TTnitart stjitfl Armv hosnltal and now organizer for the W. C T. U- was the principal speaker. She delivered two excellent addresses. She will lecture at Creswell tonight on "Life In Ma nila" and In Eugene tomorrow night. DITCH COST IS PROBLEM TJmatllla Drainage District Board Engaged In Preliminary Work. STANFIELD. Or., Sept. 8. (Special.) The board of directors of the Uma tilla drainage district . are busily en gaged In the preliminary work of 'de termining the cost of the ditch and the amount to be paid by the Individual members. County Assessor C P. Strain, rwrv ICimbrell and W. T. "Reeves, the board apolnted by the County Court to appraise ine ua.mn.sea and benefits in the district, have been here for some time. Last week F. A. DnVar thn aenretnrv. And A. W. Gray. the attorney for the association, were OFFICERS OF ABERDEEN CHAMBER OF COMMERCE WHO INVITED PORTLAND TO PARTICIPATE IN . ' BRIDGE CHRISTENING. . frujcwsvt-t.-.:.-.. 77. : v m :-.:. c: : .-;;. : :w-:v , 1 "win ,,, i 4 I jL , A s ; 1'fcJ Y;j E. C. Miller, Preatdemt. in North Yakima and Toppenish look ing" over me arairmise ayoiemo rtn tv.or rtnm thv brousrht SJCV uvu vu a,. - - - " with them H. F. Marble, at one time construction engineer ior me loiuou Irrigation Company of this city, and he, in company with A. Wold, tiia present construction engineer for the above company, made a thorough ex amination of the proposed route for the ditch. It is proposed to cover ine aitcn i . . .v. U ,a r1w nf Stanfteld, and this matter will be de cided when the cost of doing the work is determined. Tne engineers ciawi 4ii Km i rilffffiiltv In dr&lnlnff T. . w. " j v the country of the seepage waters, and It 19 U1UU I1L L II O CUtllU uuak , i. n I . H n n wnAlntftlnlnf it for one year will not exceed 920,000. $400,000 TAXES YET DUE Owners to Be Held Delinquent After October 2. rtemitv Tux Collector Boyer announced yesterday that there Is yet due Multno- w nnv fn avs Km it 1400.000. of which' 1300,000 Is due from property on which 60 per cent oi ine isxoo uu al ready been paid. tie nas coiiecieu more than $8,000,000 to date. Certificates of delinquency will be Is sued against property on which pay ments hava not been paid before the , vrnow n otnhAr. ThftwH cer tificates may be foreclosed the same as mortgages by their purcnasers ur three years. They bear Interest at. the rate of 15 per cent. On and after October 3 an arbitrary penalty of 10 per cent will be added to the amounts due on property on which 60 per cent has already been paid, and such delinquent amounts will also carry interest at the rate of 12 per cent from the first Monday In April. TRAIN HITS DOCTOR'S AUTO Medford Physician Thrown 15 Feet at Railroad Crossing. MEDFORD. Or., Sept. 8. (Special.) Dr. R. W. Stearns was thrown 15 feet this afternoon wnen train No. 15, south bound, struck ana demolished his big touring car. The doctor fell some dis tance from the track and was badly bruised, but no bones were broken. The car was traveling west on Fifth street Just north of the Southern Paciflo de pot. Dr. Stearns says he did not hear the train coming and that he does not think it whistled for the crossing. The automobile was completely de molished and piled into a ditch along side the track. By the narrowest chance the doctor escaped with his life. This Is the second automobile acci dent to happen here In the last 41 hours. ' DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. PORTLAND, Eapt. . Maximum temper ature. 68 degrees; minimum. S7 decrees. Klver readlns, 8 A. M-. 4.6 feet: ch.nce In last 24 hours. .4 toot rise. Total rainfall (5 P. M. to & P. M ), none; total since Septem ber 1. 1911. 3.45 Inches; normal. .82 Inch; excess. 8.13 Inches. Total sunshine tieptem ber 8. 38 minutes; possible. 12 hours, 64 minutes. Barometer (reduoed to sea-level) at 5 P. 28.87 inches. a WEATHER CONDITIONS. The British Columbia disturbance has sep arated Into two parts, one of which has moved southeastward to the Great Salt Lake Basin, and the other is advancing slowly eastward to Alberta. The eastern hrgh preasure area is now central over New Ens land and it controls the weather In the United States nearly everywhere east of the Rocky Mountains. During the last 24 hours light rain has fallen generally In Western Washington and locally in the Ohio Valley. Lake region and East Gulf States. The temperature has risen decidedly in the Northern Rocky Mountain States and fallen In Western Oregon, Western Washington and the interior of Northern California. The conditions are favorable for occa sional rain Saturday In Western Oregon and Western Washington and for showers either Saturday or Sunday In Eastern Oregon, Eastern Washington and Idaho. FORECASTS. Portland and vicinity Occasional ralni south to west winds. Oregon and Washington Occasional rain weet. showers east portion; south to west winds. , Idaho Showers. EDWARD A. BEALS, District Forecaster. Taft to See Vancouver 10 Mlnntea. VANCOUVER, Wash., Sept 8. (Spe cial.) President Taft will be In Van couver from 4:30 to 4:40 P. M. October 11. Lloyd Dubois, president of the Van couver Commercial Club, will arrange a programme. It Is probable the First Infantry will fire a Presidential salute. Colonel George K. McOunnegle being willing. The President will be asked to make a short speech. THE MORXlXG OREGOXIAN. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1911. NEW BRIDGE READY) Portland Business Men to At tend DedicatiWat Aberdeen. TRADE IMPETUS PREDICTED Opening of Grays Harbor Branch of O.-W. It. & N. Widens Commer cial -Field for Portland, Says Line's Traffic Official. Completion of the Grays .Harbor branch of the O.-W. R. & N. by the con struction of the Joint railroad bridge over Chehalls River, between Aberdeen Lewla H. Burnett, Director. and South Aberdeen, will be celebrated at Aberdeen Saturday, September 23, by the business men of Aberdeen and Port land and the officials of the three rail road systems that will use the bridge O.-W. R, & N., Northern Pacific and the Chicago, Milwaukee & Puget Sound. Following a conference here yester day between William McMurray, gen eral passenger agent of the O.-W. R. & N.. and E. C Miller, president of the Aberdeen Chamber of Commerce, and H. Burnett, a prominent merchant of the Washington city, the Harriman of ficials arranged for a special excur sion train from this city to Aberdeen and return for the accommodation of local business men desiring to join in the bridge dedication. The Portland special will be the first train to be op erated over the completed 'structure. By the schedule that has been ar ranged, this train will leave Portland at 7:45 A. M., September 23, arriving at Aberdeen about 1 o'clock In the after noon. Returning, the train will leave Aberdeen at 6:30 P. M., arriving In Portland at 11 P. M. It Is expected that at .least 100 business men will go. "This meeting at Aberdeen is one of much Import to Portland and the com mercial interests of this city," said Mr. McMurray yesterday. "The completion of this bridge at Aberdeen and the Im proved facilities for reaching the Grays Harbor country that are hereby afford ed the Portland business man means much. The trade of that section of Southwestern Washington is no small Item to the business men of this city, and they should lose no opportunity further to strengthen and extend the trade relations already existing. The value to Portland of this territory In a business way will be. emphasized with the completion of the Panama Canal. ' "For this excursion the tickets will be good for three days, returning Mod day -following the dedication of the bridge. This will enable business men to spend the greater part of three days In Aberfleen and other Grays Harbor cities and give them an opportunity for becoming better acquainted with their Washington neighbors." Xhe special train run from this city will meet at the Chehalls River bridge, the specials bearing the delegations from the cities on Puget Sound. After the christening of the new bridge, they will pass Into Aberdeen and spend the day In the harbor cities. Hoqulam and Cosmopolis are to be as largely in terested in the entertainment as Aber deen. All three cities will be visited In automobiles and their factories will be seen in action. In the evening the visiting delegations will be entertained at a luncheon given by the Aberdeen Chamber of Commerce. Immediately after their arrival, in Portland yesterday the delegates from Aberdeen visited the Commercial Club, where they were entertained at lunch eon, and laid before their hosts the plan of their celebration of the first direct rail connection that has been established between Portland and the cities of Grays Harbor. In the after noon a canvass of the city was begun, under the guidance of C C. Chapman and other members of Portland com mercial bodies. A long list of names of prominent business men of the city had been obtained on the list of reservations for tickets in the excursion last night. The canvass will be continued today, and the visitors believe- they will be as sured of a great delegation from here. They are assisted by J. D. Gary, of Aberdeen, who arrived here yesterday, and by members of the Commercial Club, whose guests they are. In addition to the visitors frqm Port land, invitations have been extended to Governor West and to the members of the Oregon Railroad Commission. "The Grays Harbor cities believe that this is an Important date In their hls-toi-v." said Mr. Burnett, "as It repre sents welding of the links that first rive us direct connection with Port land, a city that has long been olosely bound to us In a commercial way We want to celebrate It by giving to Port land the first invitation to attend the ceremonies opening the new roads, and we are going to use every effort to give her a royal welcome wnen sne comes. Those who attended the luncheon yes tnrdav a: which the formal Invitation to the Portland Commercial Club was tendered, were: D. o. uveiy. wimam McMurray, L. W. Mouoweii. j. j. oayer, O. H. Loveloy. I A. Colton. R. B. Mil ler, C R. Gray, C. C Chapman, unaries Deyette, and L. H- Burnett ana ta. u. Miller, of Aberdeen. OFFICERS TO BE CHOSEN Hundred Enlisted Men to Aek Gov ernor to Take Action. Desirous of choosing their own offi cers, 100 enlisted men of the Oregon Naval "Militia held a meeting at the Armory last night and adopted resolu tions urging Governor West to order such an election. Action by the Gov ernor Is requested by the enlisted men in accordance with the provisions of the . . . . . . r t.ln,,,.A ann law passed Dy ine last ucsiau"u. by which the Naval Militia was created. Secrecy was observed about the meet ing, and the men refused to divulge . . v. ft 1 1 p a the me names ui i huvj meeting, or of those who presided, ex plaining that- It was merely a social gathering so tnat ine memuci" " get acquainted. They admitted, how-,- o reBnliitlnn was drawn up to be presented to the Governor. A section or a legislative oa. -vldes that the Governor "on or before . n ii .hi. c t Vipcnmes effeo- tive (May 20) shall order an election to be held by the members of the Oregon Naval Militia." It is this election for which' the enlisted men at this time are contending. , , ty,t The men who assemDiea the meeting was called wtlh the con sent of the officers, but those who could be reached last night denied knowledge of it. It was the first tfme .w. nf the militia that the engineers' division and the deck division had met togeiner, given out that one of the purposes oZ .i that the men might sret acquainted with each other prior to the beginning- or regular un" i. Eorton. "which will start the first of next week. WHERE IS JONES' MONEY FRIEXDS XOW BELIEVE , HE TOOK BIG SUM WITH HIM. Steps Are Taken by Taylor-Street Methodist Church to Oust ' ' Jones From' Membership. Because records at the Hotel Oregon are badly muddled and many of the most important cash books and re ceipts have disappeared entirely, no further effort will be made at present to determine- the extent of tho defalca tions of ,C..W. Jones, former assistant manager, who disappeared August 29, when he learned that his books wera being audited. Manager Dickinson, of the hotel, said last night that he has found enough evidence to substantiate his charge that Jones embezzled a large sum and he says It can do no good to determine the full amount. The expense of auditing the books was $40 a day and to complete the work would re quire several weeks. The expert auditors discontinued their work yesterday and new books were secured, upon which the accounts of the hotel will be begun anew, with L. P. Byrne In charge. Mr. Byrne was formerly assistant to Jones and was promoted to assistant manager yester day. No bond was required of Jones, but Manager Dickinson says Mr. Byrne and all others who handle money at the hotel will be required to furnish bonds at once. . ' The mystery of Jones' whereabouts is no more puzzling than the mystery of what has been with the money he Is accused of having embezzled, bor rowed and secured In salary and over drafts. His friends say he must sure ly have taken a large amount away with him. Mrs. Jones was left with only $5 in cash. There Is a mortgage on the Jones home at 645 East Twenty seventh street and a number of out standing debts which have not, been met. Mrs. Jones has one son who was recently married and another who Is but 11 years old. It Is the theory now that Jones had been planning his disappearance for a long time and kept his money in a safety deposit box in the Chamber of Commerce building. This box was often visited by Jones. On the day of his disappearance he went to the box and, after emptying the contents, turned In the key with the explanation: "I will have no further use for it." The rent was paid up to September 6. The first steps were taken yesterday to have Jones excommunicated from the Taylor-Street Methodist Church, where he was superintendent of the Sunday school. Rev. Benajmln Toung. pastor, said last night that he will ap point a committee at once to investi gate Jones' case and report at the quarterly conference at the ehurch September 18. Dr Young says the funds In Jones' trust In the church have all been checked up and found accurate to the cent. He was trusted with $800 In all. - Efforts yesterday to locate Jones were of no avail. Canadian towns have been informed of his disappear ance and the warrant for his arerst. Wolvertonr to Go to Seattle. Federal Judge Wolverton will start for Seattle tomorrow afternoon, where he is to sit as a member of the United States Circuit Court of App'eals which meets there next Monday. He will re turn to Portland in time for the sitting of the appellate court here, September Take the New 0 Fast Train -7 Tacoma and ill "I bond my nerve and mnecle Oa Campbell's Soup - bo fine And win in every tussle With the flerae.sad icy brine." Food for workers You will be surprised if you .haven t al ready discovered it at the amount of real energy and1 working- i force you get from Soups But it is no wonder when you consider they are made from fresh whole quarters of prime beef and mutton, choice selected poultry, and tender vegetables right out of the garden. Nobody could help thriving; on such a diet. . Try it and see. 21 kinds 10c a can Just add hot water. bring to a boil; . and serve. Jossra GucrsELi. Company Camden M J Look for the red-and-white label 18, and will go to San Francisco to meet with the court there on Octo ber 2. The suit of Maggie Ellen Parr and others against Louise Colfax, and that of J. Whyte Evans and W. D. Wood against H. U Pittock, over- a realty transaction are the only Oregon cases slated. Another case appealed from Washington is to be heard in Portland, It being the suit of the Fidelty Lumber Company against the Great Northern LITIGANTS ARE CAST OUT Girl Hurls Lie at Police Court Ac cuser Case Dropped. , . When witness and defendant began hurling opprobrious epithets at each other across the attorney's table in the Municipal Court yesterday Judge Tazwell threw out of court prosecu tions of Charles Goff by O. P. M. Jam! son and of Annie Simpson by Goff. The action was taken in the midst of the testimony of the first witness for the prosecution. - Rltterness between Goff and Attor ney Jamison has occupied much of the court s time ror two aays. iion had trouble with Miss Simpson, who works for Jamison, and made a dis orderly scene at the house some nights ago. He was arrested for disorderly conduct, and In turn caused the arrest of the girl for larceny. When he as serted on the witness stand yesterday that Jamison had been buying finery for Miss Simpson, the girl hurled the lie at him, and Judge Tazwell put an end to controversy by tnrowing me cases out of court. INCENDIARY FIRES DESK Alcohol Poured In Attempt to Burn Real Estate "Office. tt. .ima in 9.4 bmira the A VI IUO ... ... - city detective department was called upon yesterday to investigate a. mo obviously incendiary origin, although no connection Is seen at this time between the two cases. TU T3 lll.n a .anl AntAtA rl AH 1 PT". with an office at' East Eighty-fourth and East Stark streets, reported that a desk which he had lert stanaing over msm on the porcn or nis new omce duuu- aftAr a nilflrt Of WOOd alcohol had been poured over It. The bottle which had contained the fluid was left near by. The desk was rumea. but the fire burned out Deiore ine oi fire In three places In a house at 233 Seattle WW. Bp HE x- '-sP.r'1-' .-LI TO ' vriH.;: mJ tr t si Only 6 Honrs Between Portland and Seattle IT. FORTLAXD JOiSO A. M. AR. TACOMA S llO F. Bf. AK. SEATTLE) P. M. Large and roomy day coaches, dln - lng-oar, parlor-car and observation car. Most modern and up-to-date equipment, oool and pleasant. The very acme of . comfort and convenience. H ! St' FOUR TRAINS DAILY Tll A. ST, IOiSO A. M 8l30 p. 11 115 P. M. All equally well equipped. Eleotrlo lighted throughout. Individual lights " in every berth on sleeping-cars. SleepiasT-Cara Opem liM P. M. TICKET OPFICKSl M n Morrises ftts iid Union Devot Mala S44 Fboe A 1344. The Pioneer Line Northern Pacific Ry. f A. D. CHARLTOy. L Q. P. A, Portland. The Imperial Oregon's Greatest Hotel 850 Rooms, 104 Suites, With Private Baths. n,i nTifs,Tl BIT! 1 TMWn. ' T. Moderate Hates. pMl Metechan & Sons. Props. PORTLAND HOTEL rooms; E. P. MORRIS, Proprietor. PRIVATE erau SEPT, lSOB, HOTEL LENOX B. D. and V. H. JORGEJJSEIf, Props, and alarm. CORNER 3d AND MAIN STS. RATES 51.00 and tJj Eot and Cold Wate. tnar Distance Faoaa ta livery Room. THE - K -v 1 j Commenclnc July fin. Ain.-Kir.AM AND Very Attractive Permanen ele Genuemen. hulci - - -Table d'Hote Breakf aet. . . . . Table d'Hote Lnoch - .... 1 ' Ll ... tkinnn Service In Tea Boom V Refreshments Served on Ko I'ersooal For Portland. North Fifteenth street, causing dam age estimated at $600. MEETING NOTICES. OTtFGON LODGE, NO. 101, A. F AND A. Sli-Speclal communi cation this (Saturday) evening, at Vfr S o'clock. Masonic T5. . . - " -.".T.f" r.W 'cordially ters. "; -r invited. By rQerA " j "jUNPLAN, Sec DIED. CIXTTON-Ir. thl.'Tity. BPabeclu8to tTTJ. nouncement ot funeral later. FCNEBAX, NOTICES. DONAHTJE In this city. SePteI"bt, -f ' D?nV'fS.lly residence, lot 1 .North JJo rkesle ilartln Donahue, aged 3 yea J" Xirtnth, lu day!, beloved wife of a F. S .S.3bvhoid taoUsuVf; SSSaW Interment in Rivervlew Cemeter"- 5SH5Sa-&l Mt-Tn(oUnn; cemetery. 0'CONNE.Lr-In this city. September T, at SHarry W year. Ed ?4 Sy.7 The funeral ..nrtes vill be bold at Flnl.ys M. Sunday. September 10. Friends lnvu ed- Interment i-one Fir cemetery. ZETSS In this city. September 8. Edmund Zey... aBe 01 yeara, father of Mrs. tlluor M skill Ed L. A. Zeyss, Oscar H. e in'd Mrs." Eetylee A Fulton. Funeral serv Ices at crematorium Sunday alternoon at a IP M under the auspices of Salem Lodge, No. 838, B. P. O. E. ATRES The funeral services of the late Atinabelle Felter Ayres will be held at Flnley-s parlors at 2 P. M. today (batur- - day) jrlends invited. The remains will it sent Teast for interment at a later date. runtcTKNSEN The funeral services of dary a Christensen will be h.ld at Ftn- tairs chapel at a P- M. Sunday. September loT Friends invited. Interment Klver View Cemetery. WAVVEft Geneva "Wanner, beloved wife of William H. Wanner, J53 Mason street. Services 4 P. M. Saturday. Flnleys un- - dertaklns' parlor. MOORE 83T Warren street, Lowell A. Moore, son of Charles W. and Llda Moore. Services at the family home Sunday at 2 P M. Interment at Columbia Cemetery. XONBETH FLOKAL CO. MAltyCAM 3LUU., LOBAI. DEbliS. none: Main MWi Alias, " nwttig a McEnten. Pnnerml Dli nrlis. Ith and JVlne. Phone Vain 430. Ljuir ae aUtant. Office of Connty Coroner. A n. ZKLXKH CO., S91 WiUlama ava. Phone East lOtts, C 1088. Lady nttandaat. Bocceaeur to ZfUer-Byrnes Co. j p piNLElt a SON. d and MsriliasI tnay attendant. Phone MjUn A ISttD. KUVVAHD UULalAN CO., Funeral Dlree. ars, 20 d t. ladyaeitant. I'boae JM.ouj. "EASTbIDB Funeral Directors, luccinin to S. Dunning. Inc. K. 68, B JSii. LEKCU. Cndertaker. cor. East Aide aaa Blxtn. Kast B lass. Lady asslelanf. OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY OFFICE CITY HALL.. Main 598. A 7689. HUMANE OFFICER, Serjeant Crate. Residence, 2 E. 24th N. Eas7 4iTS. r. a. Dunnure, Res. 836 Wasco St. W G Eaton, Res. 73 E. 18th. - East 1T85. Horse Ambulance, A 6101; Pr. Ex. 4. Nights. Sundays and Holidays, A 6165; Pr. x. ; Trunk 7. . A NEW PERKINS Fifth and Washington Sts. A hotel in the very heart of Portland"! business activity. Modern in every respect. Rates, $1.00 and up. Moderato price restaurant in connection. L. Q. Swetland. Mgr.' 0. H. Shafer, Asst. Mgr. I St a a a a ilJJiil ii li iMH The largest and most magnificent hotel in Portland; unsurpassed in elegance of aicommodations or excellence of juisine. European plan $1.50 per day and upward. O. J. KACTHAJOC, Manas. THE CORNELIUS The House of W-elcome, torner Park and Alder; European plan, ew, modern and strictly up to date: fine sample rooms; rates 1 per day anl up; rooms ' with bath. 2 per day up; all utsld our omaiDua mes H. E P LETCHER, Manager. HOTEL RAMAPO Cor. Fourteenth and Washington New Hotel, Kesantly Furnished. Rates $1 and Up SPECIAL RATES FOR PERMAJfENTS. Enrorean Plan. Take any car at Depot and transfer as Washington St. M. E. FOL.E1, PROPRIETOR. BATHS. BOWERS HOTEL n. K.t.n Hundred Eleven Et'Kil'EA' PLAN t .Rat to Familiee ana "" y Pualshed and Otaortta. ..a...... . ... I 1.1MI Also a la O arte Xenn. ntll j: o-Clock P. M. of Girden Every Evenlnf. chrom and BnnqueU ilve t Ki-rvice In All Departments. PKKS. AND MGR. s Mcr. Tuo jYortianoj. Orf rn. " Attention. 1 ''' Seventeen Year CLASSIFIED AD. RATES DaUy or Sunday. lSe One time tiume ad two consecutive times. - same ad three conccutive tl -JV" Same add six or seven cone-iitl" Kemiuances must accompany out-of-towa "when one advertisement not J ma In eoa. serutlve issues the one-tinie rate spplies. On charae- or book a.Uerliwmeuts the charge will be based on the actual number Zt lines appearing in tl.o papj-r regardleM 0,,tl'e"wm,,Trd,a'yW0ru ".rfj'mont. ar. ,h"ged by mwure "l, " h. '"I'he above rates apply fj sdveHlsements under "New Today" and all other clauuic. tions excepting the following: Situations wanted. MtW- tiituatlone Wanted. Jnnale. For Kent, Koonw, Prhute Ismllle. ltooms and Board, Prlmte Iiiiuilies. Tlie rate on the above clailKatione la 1 cents a line each ln.eriin. For the ai-commodaUoo of patrons. The Oregonlan will accept daeelned adyerti.e ments over the telephone, providing the ail vertlser 1 a subscriber t eillier uhone, u prices will be quoted over the phone but bill will be rendered the following; day. Whether subsequent advert iftements wUi be accepted over the pb.me depends npon the promptness of the pa.vmenl . of telephone ad vertisements.. Situation Wanted and Per sonal advertisements trill not be accepted over the telephone.. JOrder. for one in sertion only will be Accepted for "Houses for Kent, Furniture ior bale." "Business Opportunities." Koonilnt - bouses and ."vt itniti iu ah.... UNCALLED - FOR ANSWERS ANSWERS ARE jfcATraM OF FICE FROM THE F0 LLOVINO ANSWER CHECKS A.U JlAt BE HAD BY PRE SENTING YOUR CHICKS AT THB ORE GON IAN offu:e: A 362, 372, 430, 42G. B S39, 847, asu. 404. S83. 400. 402, 411. 435. 42, 248. 171 171, l. I7, (19, C 367. 888. S70, 871 875. I7. JSS, 7, 89S, 399, 406. 417. D 370, 408. 409. 410.1 418, SJ8- E 368. S70, 879, S81. 896. 86.. HI. F '241 364. 367, 370, 878. 174, 880, SJS, 399. 400. 401, 403. r li? ?jn S73 a74. 1R1. 4;!. H 206-, 321. 357. 365, 871. IT. . 885, im jnt jrtft. 399, 399, 466. 371, J 318, 340. 358, J73. 690. !t. 392. 400. 406, 426, 427. 430, 448. ('6. 449, K 318, 832, 845, I&O. S03, !, u. 873. 885. Jj 345, 358. 371. 873. 879. 880. SSI. 8SS. 383, 887. 891, 402, 403, 404, 405, 406. 857. M 350. 362, 372, 873, 876, IVi. 881. 388, Di 9Q; 9QR ' V S75. 384. 885, 896. 898. 40t 405, O 3.11, 356. 861. 880. 881. 896. !?7. P 351. S.'o. 872, 873, 374, 376 8S0. It 356, 359. 877, 384. 389, 890, 891. 850, 898, 893. 401, 402, 421. 422. 424. g 30S, 332. 375, 376. 877. 400, 01. 410. T 344. 364. 865. 378. 878, 380, 881. 388 402, 403, 418, 422. V 321, 878. 381, 384, 406. W 373, 398. 401, 402, 403, 407, 4't. 87. X 328, 871, 878, 376. 890, 89T. 4i 423. V 296, 847. 382. 401. 405, 408, 12. 418, 421. 423. 426. 427, 428, 485. AH 280. 329, 363, 873. 874. 378. 179, 888, 401, 402. , AC 334. 350, 366. 89, 874, 383, l7. 400, 401. 403. 404, 416. AD 373. 3S0, 393. 396, 401. 476. AK 367, 371, 878, 3S2. 403, 404, 4'' AF 349. 364, 370. 373, 376, 877, ft, 880, 884, 335. 388. 391. 398, 415. AG 373. 877. 402, 403. 404. 424. V. AH 374, 380, 381, 382. 385, 887. tel. 416, 530. AJ 374, 875. 877. 882. 383, 884. 898. AK 318, 373, 385, 886, 417. AL 222. 82S, 847,. 868, 891, 398, 402. AM 220. 224. 304, 873, AX 863, 376, 879. 3S0, Aoii-351. 865. 870. SSO, AP 248, 341. 351, 372, 413. 4.'. 874, 877, 8:!. 38 874. 895. . ! ' 881, 385, 8!l 396 391,' 400. 873, 378, . SSI "1. 401. 417, 41S. AR 355, 361. 870, 372, 378. 387, 38), 87. 415. AS 363. 873. 877, 884. 885, 891, 394, 397, 415. AT 355. 872. 876, 879, 881, 891. 886. 881, 8. SS4, 8337. If above answers are not called for v'fila six days, same will be destroyed.