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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 16, 1911)
PUBLIC'S VESSELS MAY LINK COASTS Portland 'Business Men Told Plans for Steamships Owned by People. THIS CITY PUT ON ROUTE Comm litre Named to Investigate Project, Which Will Be Reality If S3. 000,000 Is Raised and Mall Contracts Secured. Recejnlslm the .worth to Portland and Its commercial Interests ot a steam- snip line, popularly owned and free from railroad Influence and control, that wll furnish actual competitive traffic between the Atlantic and the J'aclrlc oceans by way of the Panama 'anal.- business' men of this city yes terday authorized the creation of a committee of five members to Investi gate details of the plan of Bernard X. Baker, president of the Atlantic Pa rt nc Transport Company, who proposes to establish such a service. This action was unanimously voted following luncheon In honor of Mr. Uaker at the Commercial Club. It was authorized by a leathering- of 3D of the most substantial and representative business men of this city. The meet Ins; empowered J. N. Teal, counsel for the transportation committee ot the Chamber of Commerce, to select four other men. the flva to serve as a com mittee tu Investigate and report on Mr. Baker's project. Sleaaser Llae Ksjlalae. If the details of the proposed organ ization and ths plan of operation are found satisfactory, the committee will secure for Portland the recognition to which It Is entitled and the advantages that will follow In the material expan sion of the trade activities of Oregon. If the scheme Is Indorsed. Portland will demand one of the ten directors pro vided for the general management of the Coast-to-Coast Una of ateamera proposed by Mr. Baiter. At the luncheon, air. Baker explained In detail the plans of his company, which Is Incorporated for fli.000.000 under the lawa of New Jersey. Re ferring to the article of incorporation. Mr. Baker said the company waa or ganized to engage In the transportation bulnea by water and among other tMlngs. to bid f"r mall contracts with the Vntted Statea Government for carrying" mall from Puget Sound on the Pacific Coast and Portland. Me, on the Atlantic Coast and Intermediate points on" both seaboards, to Panama. The company also expects to engage In the freight and passenger business on an extensive scale between points on the two American seacoasts, via the Pan ama Canal. tl.0O,O Already Raised. W shall submit bids for these mall tontracts. which are to be received not later than November 25. thta year, but before we can do so It will be necessary to raise 13.000.000. said Mr. Baker. are receiving aubscrlptions at $100 a share. No demand will be made for any part of these subscriptions until the subscriptions reach 3.l00.00. and then only In event the company re cetvea the contract from the Govern ment for one or more of the ocean mall service routes of this stock $1,000,000 hsd been subscribed before I left the tast. -If these contracts are not received from the Government, the company will be disorganized and the subscriber will be permitted to withdraw his sub scription. If we are successful and receive the xontracta. additional stock will be aold aa It la found necessary up to the amount of the authoritlzed cap ital atock of the company. The Incorporators named in the ar ticles of Incorporation of the company will serve as directors until the stock holders shall meet and elect a board of not less than 10 members. The plan la to have these directors divided equally between the Atlantic and the Pacific Coasts. Oath Reejalre4 ef Dlreetara. "No person Is to be eligible aa di rector who shall be a director In. or aa officer or agent of. any corpora tion or association engaged in any competitive transportation business by rail, and the candidate for director must take an oath to that effect. -Another provision in the articles of incorporation makes it virtually Im possible for a small number of men to secure control of the company. It would be possible to do this only by acquiring nearly all the stock. The Incorporation articles provide that at all meetings of the company each stockholder shall be entitled to one rote for each share of capital stock held or owned by him up to 6000 shares, and to one vote for each additional two sharea up to 10.000 shares, and thereafter be shall be entitled to one vote for each additional ten shares he may hold or own." . Mr. Teal spoke briefly and referred to the possibilities for trade expansion of the Pacific Northwest following the completion of the Panama Canal, with the aid of a line of ateamera aa pro posed by Mr. Baker. He said that within J00 miles of the canal alone there are between 12.000.000 and 13.- vw.vvv prupis. i ns present volume ok trade (urnlahed these people by the I'r.lted States, he said, amounted to ii cents per capita, while foreign coun tries are furnishing 11.15 per capita. He also spoke of the improved facili ties that would be supplied for reach ing the Eastern market and Improving that market for the fruit and lumber products of Oregon. Presslaeat Men at Laaefceea. Mr. Baker will leave Portland to night for San Francisco and other California seaport towns to enlist pub lic interest In the project he is promot ing. Yesterday's luncheon to Mr. Baker waa attended by the following business aien: William Albers. Albera Bros.' Mill ing Company: A. T. Hugglns. manager Fletschner. Mayer at Co.: W. H. Mor row, manager Pacific Metal Works; Kdgar B. Piper. H. W. Mitchell, presi dent Mltchetl-Lewls A Staver Co.: Everett Ames, president Ames, Harris. Nevtl.e Company: S. Kerr, president Wadhams dt Kerr Bros.: J. F. Carroll. v. H- Be barrel, 'manager Hey wood Bros, dt Wakefield Co.: C B. Wood ruff, manager W. P. Fuller Co.; M. feller, president M. Seller A Co.; Mason Wittenberg, secretary Pad tie Coast Biscuit Company: F. C Knapp. presi dent Peninsula Lumber Company; H C Conner, manager Paclflo Coaat Syrup Company: O. M. Clark, president Clark. Wilson Lumber Company; William Mo Master, financial agent: S. M. Meara, president Portland Cordage Co.; A. I 31111s, president First National Bank; L. A Lesrle. president Allen A- Lewis: J. N. Teal, attorney; H. M. Hallsr. man ager Kelief -Clarke Company; T. B. rOUB GEICE&ATl'OJrS Or DESCENDANTS OF "WILLIAM RESIDE IN OREGON . ! - TILLAMOOK. Or.. Sept. I J. (Speolal.) Oregon holds the unique dis tinction of having residing within her borders four generations of de scendants of William Penn. In the above photograph Is Miss Elisabeth Ma pee. a great-great-grandnlece of the celebrated Quaker. On her left is Joel Mapea; on her right Arthur Mapes and child, na Mapes. Wilcox, president Portland Flouring Mills: B. & Josselyn. president Port land Ballway, Light Power Com- ..,., William T.a,1l nresldent Ladd A Tilton Bank: C. F. Adaroa. presidont Security Pavings at irusr. toropNi. W. J. Burns, vice-president Balfolir, r..iikH. a, i 'r. ravird Cooklnaham. vice-president Ladd Til ton Bank; R. L, Glisan. capitalist: W. a. emaii wood. Chamber of Commerce. i - . POLK CRIMINALS INCREASE Four .Prlonerti Now In Jail at Pallas, Being Record Mark. DALLAS. Or.. Sept. IK. (Special.) Unless would-be criminals cease to ply their trade In this county Polk bids fair to lose its enviable reputation ot having no criminals. For the" first time in many years the Polk County Jail la filled to Its capacity with prisoners awaiting action by the grand Jury which sits here in December. With tha exception of 10 days about a year ago. when five bootleggere were doing time for selling liquor contrary to the local option law, the Jail haa not boused over three prisoners at a time before. At present there are four prleon'ers. the fourth being brought In last night from Independence, charged with drawing a check on the Dallas City Bank without funds there to meet it with. The prisoners and the crimes upon which they are being held to answer to the arrand lury are aa follows: Ed Mngers. the Salem negro, charged with attacking Mrs. Jorgeson In West Salem Ith Intent to commltt rape; J. c Cochran, charged with obtaining money under falae pretenaee: Joe Graham, a Civil War veteran and 70. years of age. charged with attack on a Mrs. Ban croft, of Falls City: J. Wallace, charged with drawing a check on the Dana City Bank without having funds there to meet It. $30,000,000 NOW IN SIGHT Salt Dcposfls Development In Lake County May Yield State Riches. RI.Flf. Or. Sent. 15. (Special.) Development of sodium chloride and other salt deposits on the basis of a proposition to yield $10,000,000 to the irreducible school fund of the state by a lease of three Lake County lakes is a proposition put up to the state through Attorney-General Crawford by C M. Sain and associates of Pfirtland. According to a recent report ox state, Ensrtneer Lewie these lakes contain almost fabuloua wealth in sodium de posits which approximate many hun dreda of milliona of dollars if properly developed. An exhaustive examination of the resources ol these lakes nas been made and following the examina tion indications point to resources of enormous value. - According to -the proposition which haa been made to the state Mr. Sain promises to lease from the state Sum mer. Aberi and Alkali Lakes and pay the atate a royalty of 50 cents per ton on sodium chloride or common ijible salts and $1 a ton on all other salts. If the state prefers he saya he will pay a royalty of 10 per cent on ths net proceeds from the sale of salts, the lease to run 40 years. 100.000 tons of salt to be ready for shipment and market by cctober IS. 113. FARM EXPERT IS ON VISIT Hawaiian Official Tells of Native Superstitions In Islands. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE, Corvallls, Or., Sept. 13. (Spe cial.) Dr. K. C. Wilcox, director of the experiment stations In the Ha waiian Islands, passed several daya recently at Corvallls, visiting the ex periment station at the Oregon Agri cultural College. Dr. Wilcox has lived on the Islands for several years. "A volcano which affords one of the many Interesting sights of the Islands, In one eruption sent a river of lava to feet high and almost a mile wide down toward one of the villages, said Mr. Wilcox. "The natives made peti tion to their Gods to stop the flow and prevent the destruction. Finally one of tha natives whose home was in peril was sent with a live pig and a bottle of whisky to cast upon the ad vancing flood. The lava cooled, ths destruction was averted, and the natives gave thanks. Sometime after the man who made the sacrifice confessed that he had drank the whisky and sacrificed only the empty bottle with the pig." Cob White Quail Plentiful. ALBANT. Or, Sept. 15 (Special.) Bob White quail are becoming very plentiful In Linn County. There were a great many of these birds many years ago, but nearly all were killed, and for the past 13 years they have been very scarce until recently. The quail are especially plentiful In the South Santiam Valley, and large bands of them are seen dally along the roads In that section of the county. PENN RAID FAILURE LAID TO OFFICIAL 'LEAK' Grand Jury Said to Be Delving Into "Tip" That. Gave Parasites Warning. JUDGE TAZWELL IS CALLED Someone In Mayor's Administration Said to Hare Let Oat ws of Swoop In Preparation With Result Only Six Are Caught. Charges that men close to the city administration "tipped off" a carefully planned raid on North End. parasites, are believed to have been made to the grand lury yesterday, and that body. It is said, is hot on the ttralK Appli cation made by the Jurors to Mayor Hushllght for the services of Deteo tlves Moloney and Coleman to assist In the work, told by the executive to members of his administration, and Altering thence to persons close to the bunted ones. Is given as the reason why only six men were' captured where preparations had been made for round ing up 100 or more, out of the 250 that are said to operate In the city. Many witnesses whose Individuality points to their being called In relation to the parasite campaign, were before the Jury yesterday. Among them were Municipal Judge Tazwell, who is sup posed to have been asked for the co operation of his court, Detectivea Cole man. Moloney and Maher. assigned to arrest tha parasites, and Frank . L. Perkins, a newspaper man. Parasites Get Warnlag. That an exodus of parasites took place on the eve of the round-up, is certain. Just as there haa been a simi lar heglra on every occasion where the authorities have shown activity along this line. Resorts on the outskirts of the city were loaded up with North End habitues, while their, haunts in the tenderloin were deserted. One place, coming within the two-mile circle where the city police have power to make arrests, gave forth - four of the men wanted, but other resorts, further out. are believed to shelter larger numbers. A raid on the parasites had been planned for some days, and it was with every expectation of making a record breaking catch that fne detectives started out. Somewhere along the line their plans fell down, with the result that only six arrests were made. The present grand Jury baa demon strated all the energy that was pre dicted for It. and evidently Is profit ing by the Information gleamed from Its predecessor and from secret Investi gation. Wholesale Indictments, are predicted for sometime within the present month. Llqnor Meat Co-operate. Louise Olcese. proprietor of a notor ious place at 8SH North First street, waa raided yesterday afternoon by Pa trolmen Rainey and Stewart, and four women were arrested. Louise Olcese evaded the officers and Is still at large. Tout a warrant la out for her arrest. One of the women was charged with selling liquor and the other three with being inmates of the place. The Olcese woman, for many years keeper of a disorderly t place, was among those Indicted by the grand Jury last November. She entered a plea of guilty and paid a fine of $100. Her place has often been alleged to be one where drunken men are "rolled." Active co-operation of the Retail Liquor Dealera' Association In the pres ent "moral wave." was seen yesterday when Attorney Roger Slnnott. retained by the association, appeared as private prosecutor to assist, the City Attorney In pressing a charge against the Em pire Restaurant. 11 Third street., of selling liquor without a license. Walter Defends "TIs." Mr. Slnnott. while not discussing the plana of hla employers, said that they were Interested in cleaning up the dives and dens that bring disrepute on the trade and. would co-operate hearti ly with the police to that end. Wlliam BohJander, the proprietor, and a waiter were arrested by Pa trolmen Gill and Wiley for serving liquor to them. It waa shown that the waiter had brought the liquor from an adjoining saloon, but had charged a higher price for It. The waiter as serted that he simply kept the change aa a "tip." The Jury disagreed last night and was discharged. The first locomotive constructed In Chill for the lotvnflMBt railways was tested bv ths railway manasemert last March, and proaoanced enursly satisfactory. MENDS OF MAYOR GET NICE FAT JOBS Rushlight Is Paying Political Debts by Soft Positions in Public 'Service. 'PULL,' NOT MERIT, COUNTS TTnsaTory Joe Morale Is Rewarded by Kockpile Appointment "Acting" Captain Kellar Is - Thought Slated for Good Plum. Payment of political debts out of the public funds continues unabated by Mayor Rushlight at the City HalL With the confirmation of the ap pointees as guards at the- Llnnton rockplle by the Executive Board yes terday afternoon, one more such obli gation was canceled. Joe "Morale, wno worked hard In the Italian colony and otherwise during the late campaign, was "among those rewarded, although he has a reputation so unsavory that the police committee.-in recommending htm. did not so much as ask Chief of Police Slover"s approval. It was but two weeks ago that Joe Singer, credited with having delivered a certain vote In South Portland to the Rushlight forces, was provided with an easy berth at $100 a month as "additional market inspector.' This position did not exist, but was created by the City Counois for Singer's ex press benefit at the request of Mayor Rushlight, who has organized the members through his lieutenants so that he can secure any legislation he wishes. Room Made for Singer. In the case of Singer, it was a far fetched coup more so than the ap pointment of Morale Mrs. Sarah A. Evans, who has served the city as market Inspector for seven years through several administrations, did not ask for any assistance; Dr. C. H. Wheelor, health officer, had asked for none; members of the Board of Health had asked for none, but they did want an expert meat Inspector. The Mayor, well knowing that Singer had no qualifications for the position even of market Inspector, did not have the temerity to try to place him as meat Inspector. No previous intima tion was given the members of .the Board except the Mayor's statement that the Council had crejated the posi tion of additional market Inspector and he had Singer's application. Tak ing the tip, they at once elected him to the place and he is now drawing $100 a month. The Mayor is Just now having he time of his life making a place for another of his political henchmen Joe Keller, at present a sergeant of police, but acting captain in charge of a relief. He is drawing the full pay of a captain. Mayor Rushlight having seen to it that legislation was passed by the CourTcll authorizing the full pay of the rank to all "acting" of ficials. It was the plan of the admin istration to land Keller In a captaincy, and an examination was asked for, and granted; Keller failed, falling below others. 9300 Month Plum for Keller. Mayor Rushlight then tried to have the Civil Service Commission call off the results and ask for a new exam ination, but this was too raw for the Commissioners, who declined. While it had been supposed that the police de partment, needed a captain, else the administration would not have asked for an examination, not one of the successful candidates has . been ap pointed; Keller is stili In command. Now, the Chief has asked for an as sistant and It Is believed by many that this Is but the beginning of the end of a game to furnish Keller a good Jib at $200 a month because he "de- llvered the.r goods" yln the late campaign. In tho recent shake-up In the pol ce department, politics cut no- small figure. While some of the changes were made by Chief Slover for. the good of the service, many were reduced In rank or otherwise humiliated be cause they were too active against Rushlight In his campaign. Sergeant Cole, a member of the force for 20 years and never so much as under Are before, was an antl-Rushllght man and was the first to be "discharged" by the Mayor . himself for incompe tency. Strong Rushlight men were in every Instance given places of higher rank made vacant by the reduction of politi cal enemies. John T. Moore, senior captain, several tlmea acting -Chief under the Simon regime and made de tective captain by the Simon admin istration, was deposed and put back into uniform. It had never been Inti mated before that he was unable to "make good" In any capacity In the department. W heeler's Tenure TJncertaia. Mayor Rushlight has been In office only two and one-balf months, but he has been making the beet of his op portunities to repay those who worked for him during bis campaign. Where no places existed, he has had them created for the occasion. ... That the end Is not yet, is rumored in official circles, for It Is believed that, with the acceptance of tho new garbage crematory at Guild's Lake, the Mayor will discharge Superin tendent Napier and appoint another and more ardent supporter In his stead. - It is likewise tho belief that Dr. C. H. Wheeler, who is serving a hold-over term as health officer, will be dis placed as soon as the crematory Is out of the way, and the place filled by another. There has been considerable gossip about this, as It was presumed the May or. would hand this $250-a-month plum to some friend without so much delay. It Is believed, however, that it is only tire unusual condition existing with regard to the lnclnerater that Is holding It up. It la thought the Mayor wishes to have this muddle ad Justed by the men who awarded the contract, after which he will take action to install some of his political supporters. EAI1 Y METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. PORTLAND, BepU 15- Maximum tem perature. M degrees; minimum. 66 degrees. Kvir reading. A. M, 82 feet : Chang. In last 2 hours, none. Total rainfall (5 P. M. to S P W.l. .52 Inch; total since September 1 IBil. 4.V Inches; normal, .6. Inch; -ex- 4.21 inches. Total sunshine September JS 1 hour.' S minutes; possible. 1Z hours, is' minutes. Barometer- (reduced to sea leral). at P. M.s SO.0S Inches. WEATHER CONDITIONS. Tbs storm yesterday centra! ovsr ' Jn eouver Isls-nd hss moved east to Aloerta and been followed by a small secondary disturbance; which prevented the weather from clearing during ths afternoon, as ex pected. This secondary disturbance, which Is no central near Vinoouver Island, will move rspldlr -eastward and cause showery condillors In this district Saturday, except in Siu-hern and Esstsrn Oregon and South ern Idaho, whers fair weather will continue. Ths osrometer has bssn unusual.y low at ths Alaska stations for ths last two wseks. bat the latsst raporte frora that seouaa "Kot even a whale Could so grandly rerntls Aa this woadsrral . cstca Thst I'll land without fall." WhatY the use of "if. "but" and "perhaps"? Why not be sure? . '7 I really knew the quality of this soup," you say. "fBul--l never used condensed 'soupy Perhaps I won't like it. . Don't let such doubts and questions cheat you out of anything eo fine as - . . ' TOMATO Try it Then youTl know. Have it for dinner today. If you ever tasted more delicious wholesome satis fying soup the grocer - doesn't charge you a cent. Why wait another day? 21 kin da 10c a can ' Just add hot water, bring to a boil, and serve. rjosant Casmau. COKTAKV Camden N J Look for the red-and-whhe label show that a marked rise in pressure has taken place at Eagle. Tanana, Nome and Dutch llsrbor. The birometer is still low at Bltka and Valdez, but It is believed the high preesure back of these stations will soon srsert Its. Influence and fair weather will result in the North Pacific States, not later than Sunday. THE "WEATHER. S2. Stats of Waatbaf STATIONS. Boise. Boston. ............ Calgarv Chlcugo. ....... n . . Denver Des Moines- Duluth Eureka Galveston ......... Helena Jacksonville. ...... Kansas City Marshtield New Orleans...... New York Phbealx. . . . .js. Pocitello Portland........... Koseourg Sacramento. ...... St. Louts.......... St. Paul Salt Lake San Diego San Francisco Spokane Tacoma . Tstoosh Island..,. Walla Walla Washington Winnipeg Yellowstone Park. 74 0.001 4 NW 6 'O.JO) &SE eso.o") fcsff Clear Rain Pt. cloudy Pt. cloudy 80 0.34 8;W -i 0.08 "J SE 760.001 4 S W 7 0.00114 PW 6B0.021 6N HO 0.00 12-SB 66 O.01;12;w fiH 0.001 6 SH 78.0.14! 8 E 6S 0.40I10 SW 8S0.74 4'S 84 0.0S 16 StV soo.ool ;w 74'O.On,10;W 64 0.32'12 SW Clear Pt. cloudy Clear Clear ICloudy uiear Clear Cloudy Kaln Pt. cload Rain Clear Clear Rain 70 0.02;12 w Clear Clear R 0.00 4 S 88 O.OOl 4'S! Lcioudy 60 0.00 4'S P2!0.0O 8 N 720.00 101NW 70'0.00'1SW 60O.04jl2SW BS'1.S 4'SW 4i0.&s!l0 SB 70 0.02 6'W -70'l.OSl 4;S 7'V0.0V 6 NW 64O.00l22!SW Clear Clear Clear Rain iClear Cloudy . Cloudy Pt. cloud) Cloudy Clear Pt. cloudy FORECASTS. Portls.nd and vicinity Showers, warmer ; westerly srlnds. Oreton Fair, except showers northwest portion; warmer interior west-portion rly winds. wsshineton Showers; south to west Wl"cUho Showers north, fair . and cooler south portion. EDWARD A. BEAL8. In the hotel reading-rooms in China may be found a German publication- printed In English, containing a splendid compilation of German export houses and what they have to oser. . Svjissco Proves If Groros Haii ' Ir Stops Dandruff and Scalp Diseases, He; v stores Gray or Faded Hair To Ita Natural Color. SarUsoo Will Do This Fop Yea. Swlssco produces astounding results eo quickly it has amazed those who have used It- We will prove It to you if you will send 10c In sliver or stamps to pay postage and we will send you a trial bottle ancj our wonderful testi monials. . . There is no excuse for baldness. Write tooav to Swlssco Hair Remedy Co., 8638 P.'O. Square, Cincinnati, Ohio. Swlssco Is on sale at all druggists and drug departments at 60c and $1.00 a bottle. ... For sale and recommended In Port land by ' THE OWL DRUG- CO. AMfFF-MEXTS. BAKER THEATER Main 2 and A 53(50 Geo. L. Baker. Mgr. ' MAT. 2:15-LA.ST TIME TONIGHT. That Nifty Song Show, THE BTOTfT SIDE OF BROADWAY," With . MAX BLOOX. Great company and chorua Eve. prieasi SSc eve. 73c SL. Bat. Mat.. 25c. BOc MAI- o, a iota M A L 1 KF n sbVJUSST WSS 154S-SI K1GHTS 15.5S-50.7Si Vtr.Ktt err,, ii nam nww players In "The Sew lyeader;" Coolin. Steels and tarrj Seven ttelfords; lander, Ie Cor dova and Company: Harry Breen; Handera and MiUiss; Marcos and Gartelle. UneqiuUIc-d aaievuie. V r K hKrT. 11 Knirag;fmit r.TZrmorw Bstry. Tho FSpook Min-trei; Taylor Twin SU trm; FrmrTk L Dent; Misses- De Bol and Smith; Bertie Fowler; Torcat and Flor d'Uza; FantareAcope; Pmntarea Orchestra. Popnlmr price-., f dally.' Curtain, t iK 74 mnd ft. jllll a. V. The Imperial Oresfon Greatest Hotel 50 Sooms, 104 Suite., With. Private Baths. HEW JTEEFBOOr- BOTiDHTCr Moderate Rates. Phil Metschan ft Sons, Props. . PORTLAND HOTEL L. Q. Swetland, Mgr. iliil XOOms; E. P. MORRIS, Proprietor. PRIVATE! HOTEL LENOX B. D. and V. H. JORGKITSEf, ITs ssi, aad atsrrsw CORNER 3d AND MAIN STS, ffat and Cold Wate-, Lensr Distance Pkoas ba Brerr Raona RATES $1.00 and Dp ' -- I " II AMUSEMENTS. Matinee Every Day. Da4 . Vsanrifr-rtliaV. WEEK SEPT. 11 IyinetaeTon Trio Hilt and Ackerman: Gelger and Walters, Wan Mason and Company: Terry and Lam bert! Florence Hughes; Grandaacope- Price 15 IDS 25c - BASEBALL RECREATION PARK, Car, Vaa-thm and Twenty-fourth Stsv VERNON vs. PORTLAND September 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, IT. Games Begin Weekdays at SiOO P. at Sundays Si30 P. St LADIES DAY FRIDAY Boys Under 12 Free to Bleachera Wednesday. DDED. BRESLIN In this city. September IB. at the residence, 14 Grand "i.fft Owen Breslln. aied 66 years f-?nectty May E. and Linus J. Breslln, of thU city, and George F. Breslln of Cape Bom, Wash. Notice of funeral later. zipp m this city. September IS, at late residence. 552 Kearney St.. Elisabeth Far rlngton Zlpp. aged 24 years, bloed wife of p. H. Zlpp. Announcement of funeral later. FUNERAL NOTICES. DOLE At Los Angeles Cal., September 7. Jamls T. Dole, aged 66 year beloved hus band of Mary E. and father of Lewis M. Soil of tSr city, "'i-.'chse he held at Dunning McEntee s Chapel Sunday. September 17. it !- -. the auspices of Fidelity Lodge No. 4. A O. V. W.. of which deceased ,I?em, ber. thence to crematorium. Frlenos re spectfully invited to attend. Please omit flowers. DISHMAN At Whlttler. CaL. Septoer 1?' William 8. Dlshman. father of W. 1- Dish man, of this city, aged 90 years. The Mi neral services will be held t FlEley s narlors at 1:30 i . m. duhq.j. k , . 17. Friends Invited. Interment Rlver view cemetery. If NART At residence, 1101 Thurman it, Portland. Or., at 8:30 P. M., Friday, Sep tember 15, 1911, Catherine McNary, widow . of the late Hugh M. McNary, aged 72 Tears. 8 months 5 daya Funeral services at the City view Cemetery at aem. or., 2 P. M.. Sunday, the 17th Inst. TONSETH FLORAL CO., MARQl'AM BLDO, TiitlltT. nF!Kif;N'4. Phones: Main 6102; A HOB. Donning McEnteo, Funeral Directors, "7th and Pine. Phone Main 43l. Lady aa sistant. Office of County Coroner. " A B. ZELLER CO.. 694 Williams ave. Phone East 1088, C 1088. Lady attendant. Successor to Zeller-gyrnea . a. , .1 .nil MAlilHHL j. mt. , ... ..... - Lady altenaant. rnone Jiain , ors. 20 3d St. Lady aastotant. Phone M. 5UZ, .- . . . . . . ,- i ii r ..fur., successors to f. B. Dunning, inc. r.- , . i rut Aldff and BUth. East 781. B 18g. Lady assistant. OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY OFFICE CTTI HALL.. Mala 698, A .7589. HI MANE OFFICER, Sergeant Crate. ' Rsldence. X4 B. 24lh N. EaS S77SL R. A. Dunnure. Res. 836 Wasco St. W O. Eaton. Rsa. 7S E. 16th. East 17X3. Horse Ambulsnce, A 6101; Pr. Ex. 4. iii-BJUDi!'ima HoUoAya, A tUW; Pr. - i - - . a-i i.ii w-H.iaa: M-si-i-a fei.S.SIS38ii5i8a. The largest and most magnificent hotel In Portland; unsurpassed in elegance of accommodations or excellence of cuisine. European plan $1.50 per day and upward. O. J. RArrTMAN Menaces, NEW PERKINS Fifth and Washington Sts. A hotel in the very heart of Portlands business .activity. Modern in every respect. Rates, $1.00 and up. Moderate price restaurant in connection. C, H. Shafer, Asst. Mgr. THE CORNELIUS! The' House of Welcome, comer Parle and Alder; European plan, new, modern and strictly up to., date: fine sample) . rooms; rates X per day. and up; room with bath. )2 per day up; all outside our umniuus uieei Mi u.Li- H. E. FLETCHER, ' Manager. HOTEL RAMAPO Cor. Fourteenth and Washington Rates $1 and Up SPECIAL RATES FOB PERMAYENT3. Take mny ear at Depot and transfer al Washington St. M. V.. FOLliV, PROPRIETOR. BATHS. THE BOWERS HOTEL Special Ann onncement Cenunendnr -July Irst, Nineteen Hundred Elerea AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN PLAN Very Attractive Permanent Bates to Families ana Bln rls Gentlemen. Hotel Newly Furnished and Decorated. table d'Hote Breakfast..... Si table d'Hote Lunch ,-JS Tattle d'Hote Dinner ... Also a la Carte Men a. Berrlce tn Tea Room Until 12 o'clock P. M. Refreshments Berirea on Roof Garden Every ETenlnit. Private Dinner Parties, Lnncheons and Banqnets GUes rerseaal Attention. Perfect Service In All nepartmenta. H: O. BOWKKS. PRES. AND MGR. For Seventeen Xears Mer. The Portland Cortland. -i"u UNCALLED - FOR ANSWERS ANSWERS ARE HELD 'aTTHIS OF FICE niOM-IBli ryuuui. - inv CHECKS AND MAT BE HAD BT PRE SENTING TOUR CHECKS AT THE ORB GONIAN OFFICE: A 313, 883, 385, SSS. 438, 42T. 428, 429. 482, B-i3l23.4?26,44891. 395. 898, 408, 405, C-221. 353V 373, 3 S3, 890, 896, 397, 398, 406, 417. 418, 420. -21, S63. D 100, 407, 410, 41.1. 415. E 886. 35. 898. 402, 406, 42T. fC70,' 377, 385. 886, 891, 392. 442, 44T G349. 378. 885. 888. 390, 392, 895. 403, 406. Tfil 225 371, 891, 895, 898. 406, 407, 410. -388.' 410. 413. 422. 424, 430, 439. 440, 447, K 294,4S56.435S, 861. 882, 864. 373, 874, 898, L-io'9. 380, 384, SS7, 388. 890, 891. 895, 896. M-S4754l774O3V03V18485. 886. 892. 393. 894. XtAA. 402. 404. 405. 406. O 11. 879, 887. 390. 895. p304, 335, 338, 369, 372, 376, 38T, 898. 395. H-S2o" Vs78. 879, 413. 415. 41. 417, 427, B-ill'o 3S9. 890, 893, 894. 899. 401. t3Si, 3S6, 387, 890. 394, 896, 404. V-47t 387 888. 891. 397 . 400 410. 411. 4. W 3798S. 884 386. 392. 394, 405, 430, X-4940, 889. 892, 416, 419, 420,' 428, AIT. 480, Ysis. 408, 405, 408. 422, 438, 438, 448. 460, AB329, SST, 388, 401, 405, 408, 409. 410, AC334, SST, 393, 394, 896, 397. 400, 402, 404, 405, 406. . , , . . AD 380, 395. 39. 400. 41f 419. AE 3S3! 385. 886, 888, 893, 400. 408, 404,f AF224lf'23l13'883. 3S5. 886, 393, 89T, 402, A4S548f3!6?'34B4.- 404. 409. 410, 418, 426. 429, 44. AH 3 S3, 893, 897, 403. 407. 435 AJ-r-334. 848, 858. 872 877. 3S2. 883, S84. AK 3&9.8U3, '400. ' 409.' 41S, 414, 419, 420, AL357. 369. 875, 877, 378. 881, 882, 884, AM838i?-888. 891. a,' 406. 406, 40ft AN 378, 887, 895. 898, 899 400, 402, 403, 406 410 411. 419, 42, 426. AO 223, 880. 884 SS6 891. 406. 40T. 411. AP 88S' 391, 392, 40 408, 412, 416, 418, ART45'8lo;8'S84. 885, 887. .988, 881, 892, XOA 400 401. 404. 44)9. A39. 863, 378, 3SS. 889, 388. 402. 408. 404, 406 407. 409, 424. . AT -221. 876 ,877, 885, 886. 891, 886, 403, 405. 409. If above answers are nd't called for within six days, same will be destroyed. CLASSIFIED AD. RATES ' Dally or Sunday. Ono time. . .--h-..-lJ fame d two consecutive times. ....... tinie ai three conseoutlve times oo baaie add six or seven consecutive times. 66s Remittances must accompany ont-ol-towm orders. When one advertisement is not ran In eon secuUvo issues the u-ne-time rate applies. tlx words count as one line oncasli adV vertisements and no ad counted for leas than two lines. On charge or book advertisements ths charge will be based on the actual number of lines appearing in the paper regard I ssa of the number of words in each line. In Xew Today all advertisements ara charged by measora only. 14 lines to tha lech. The above rates apply to advertisements under "New Today" and all other classifica tions excepting the following: Situations W anted, Male. bit us t lous Wanted, lemale. -OrrKonian will accept classified advertise ments over the telephone, providing the ad vertiser Is a subscriber to either phone, no prices will be quoted aver the phone, bus bill will be rendered the following day. Whether subsequent advertisements will b accepted over the phone depends upon the promptness of the payment of telephone d vertiiements. . bituation anted and Per sonal advertisements Trill not be accepted over the telephone.. Orders for one in sertion only will be accepted for "Houses for Bent. Furniture tor bale "Business Opportunities," ''Booming - houses" . aa4 "Wanted to Bent."