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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 23, 1911)
SEPTE3IBER 23,' 1911. Tw - IT af T X- "WV at-l 14 II WELL DONE. CH1BUSY5 Oregon Senator, Back From Washington, Tells cf Things Secured. $3,000,000 TOTAL OBTAINED Sentiment In F-a-rt Among Democrat Declared for Wilson for Pre-d-dcntlal Nomination and for Taft C!tt Republican. J; eased -a-tth tha acoomplishmenta of Ore-rone dele-ration la Cor. cress and satisfied that the Interests cf the state will be adequately provided for at the ncceedlri-- regular session. United Etatea Senator chamberlain returned last nlicht from Washlnarton. The exactions of ofuclel life at TVash-In-rton. coopled with cJImatlo condi tion combined to reduce the avolrdu ola of Senator Chamberlain. who, however, wear that Indelible smile and retain tnnnc hl acceoiiei that heart r handshake which haa prored to htm an lndlspenaable aet la numer ous TOte-fettlne; campiljni. H.OOO.OOO la a-ec-tare-l. TiK-l-idlEjr an appropriation cf $500. Oe for the new postofflce elte In port land, the Oregon delegation at the last regular session and the special session, which recently adjourned, aecured for thle state appropriation exceeding; 11.000. 000," said Senator Chamberlain last night. inonc the appropriation secured hy the deles-atlon were the following: Improvement of Coo. Ray. 10.00; Till amook Bay and harbor. .10000: Wil lamette and Tamhlll rivers, 130.000: Co lumbia River and Lower Willamette Hirer. 1360.00; mouth of the Colum bia KWer. $950,000; aeurtna- Columbia Rtver, $1000: Klualaw Rler. I11S.00O; Improving; Columbia Rtver from mouth of Willamette to Vancouver. J00: Iro prorlnr the Columbia from Celllo Falla to Snake P.lver. $11. 000: removlne; ob structions from the confluence of the Fnake and Columbia river to Flttsburs; Landlnr. 115.000: Indian aaenetes. 1194.100; foreat service In Oreeon. IJSl.- 0: public bulldlm---. Including; $i00. 000 for the new Portland postofdea site. $101,000; construction of Jetty at mouth of fluslaw. $50,000. Ilarkor Itta-sre-ves-uraia m-t. "Although the delegation may not be able at the Best regular aeeslon. which will be convened next December, to tret all of the appropriation desired for Orefon. we do expect to secure uf flclent fund to continue the Improve ment of our rivers and harbors which are now being; carried on. "I voted for President Taft'a red- rroclty measure, not because I entlre y approved of It but with the expec tation that the farmers free list would be approved by both housee and rati fied by the President. However. It was vetoed by President Taft. The net result of the special session was the passage of the reciprocity measure, which In yesterdays election was re pudiated by the Canadian electors. A a matter of fact, the special session was productive of absolutely nothing: that directly benefited the people of the United Statea" Discussing National politics. Sena tor Chamberlain said that sentiment among- the IwmocriM ef the East un mistakably favored Woodrow Wilson. Governor of New Jersey, as the partya nominee for President. The feeling among; Republicans, he declared, was Just as unanimous for the renomlnatlon cf President Taft. Senator Chamber land say there I a strong- disposi tion amoac Democrats, who would hare Wilson head the National ticket to name Governor MaxshsUI. of Indiana, for second place. Stay Will Be Brief. "Sly sojourn In Portland necessarlry must be abbreviated." said Senator Chamberlain. "It Is necessary that I shall be In ChKaao October 1. At that time a conference Is to be held by a Joint remmtttre from the House and Lhe Senate, tm-luiiini- two civilians, con. lt;tutins the Kmptoyers Liability and Workmen' Compensation Commis'Slon. it which I aru a member from the Senate. The rurpoe of this commts !on Is to meet and hear evidence pre liminary to drafting- a bi:i for sub mission to Congress, regulating- the compensation of corporation and Gov grnmer.t employes a here they have re ceived Injuries In the course of their employment. The effect of this pro posed legislation '1U be National In It scop. In order to attend the meeting- of this body. It will be nec essary for mo to depart for Chlcsjro riot later than Otobor 12. allowing- me to pass only about three weeks In Portland. Following- the Chicago con ference, tt probably will be necessary for me to proceed Immediately to Wash ington to attend the next session of Cong-res. VUll TVltts Hem rte-talaa. 6enator Chamberlain was detained at Washington following adjournment of Congress because of his desire to have a short Tlslt with hla son. Dr. Charles P. Chamberlain, who haa rnne to Vienna, whore he will take a spe cial six months' post graduate course. Another occasion for deterring his re turn to Ores-on was the matter of plac ing another son. George. In a Mary land preparatory school. Tha rsturn of "Senator Chamberlain waa unannounced. However, aside from the member cf hla family, he was welcomed home a he stepped from the train by Circuit Judge Catena wao erred as privets secretory to the Sen ator when he waa Governor; B. F. Irvine and other. STORY WRITER ARRESTED Krrtona CTiai-j-cs) May Be Filed Ag-alnst Ia Taken at Tacoraeu TACOMA. "Wash, Pert. (FpeclaL) Reglnal R. Boyer. short change ar tist, short etory writer, chef, train con ductor and alleged pickpocket, now In Jail on a charge of buncoing aged Jo seph Bauer out or 10 on a-train, may face even more serious charges In the superior Court. Luting -rouna men from Omaha to Tacoma Into petty thievery la the charge which authorltlea want to bring against him. Letters, raggedly torn notes, the testimony of tne boys themselves and cf their fr'ends and parent are ready to show the nature of Boyer trade. Detectlvee ef the Oreat Northern re ceived the first hint of Beyer's opera tions from the father of one of the hoys approached. Ilobert Welderr.au. of St. Martin College, son of . W". Wei Jet-van. of Bur'.lrtrton, Wash. Boyer is said to have met your.g Weldeman on train when the lad was returning to college. Koyer la even alleged to hare written - -,- .HMt, mt the School. saying he wa Robert' uncle and It would be all right to let him come to visit him at Seattle. One of the prlet sent a letter to the hoy' father at Burlington and the duplicity was ex posed. Two boy In Tacoma also are aia to have received letter from Boyer asking them to meet him at a hotel. He 1 alleged to have attempted to teach them to steal watohea. HUNDREDS HEAR TIRE TALK P. M. Tllllsch, of Goodyear Company Speaks at UelH-f Tbeater. Hundred of people at th He'llff Theater last night heard F. M. Tll llsch. of the B. F. Ooodiich Company, give hla lecture on the tire Industry. Hla talk was Illustrated by Interesting motion pictures, which depicted th gathering of rubber from the tree of South America, It shipment to the Ohio factory and the process used In manufacturing automobile tires. Mr. TUllech's lecture was a inorougn explanation of th making of the auto mobllo'a most Important accessory. He told In detail of the various method used In purifying rubber, selection of the cotton that la used In the outer casing, the mixing; of sulphur and other treng-thenlne; tngredlenta used, the hard tests given each tire before It la shipped and the minute Inspection It undergoes before being placed on the market. At the dose he took occasion to re monstrate against the general neglect given minor Injuries to tires. He de clared that a Utile more care and a "stitch In time" would savs many a disastrous blowout. CRIMINAL BUSINESS HEAVY Grand Jury at Astoria Work Over time on Well-Filled Docket. ASTORIA. Or, Sept. it. (Special) Th Circuit Court grand Jury that baa been In session elnca Monday made Its first report to the court today, and re turned 14 Indictments, as well as one not true bill. This 1 the largest amount of criminal business that ha been be- fnM t. wi.i r fA. r 1 farms, and the grand Jury la not through with It work yet. in ract. it will not complete 1 1 . i.hAp. ..n.ft tlm. nt w.elr. as there are at least four more case to be reported upon and perhaps other may arise. ".. a . will I. Ka - . 9 wae accused of pointing a gun at an- oi.ipr person. ine case was mure u. a neighborhood row than anything else. tnlai tt Thru o t th. Inrflf.tm.nfa were against persons who wsr not In cus tody at the time, so were not given out. The other defendants will plead tomorrow. INSURANCE MEN CONFER Banquet Given at Commercial Club for Official of Equitable, George T. Wilson, first vice-president nf the Equitable Life Assurance Society, of New York, accompanied by Henry L. Rosenfeld. Insurance assist ant to the president of the company, arrived la Portland yesterday after noon. Last night a banquet waa ten dered Mr. Wilson by D. C llerrln, state manager of the company, at the Com mercial Club. , Agent from various parts of the state were In attendance And were ad dressed by Mr. Wilson. One of the objects of Mr. Wilson's visit la to In troduce the "home purchase plan." a new policy Just originated by the Equitable. Messrs. Wilson and Ro senfeld started lust night for Seattle. TUMBLE IS BASIS OF SUIT Woman Doctor Aska Junction City for $30,000 Damac-ea. EUGEJTR. Or. Sept. 13. (FpeclaL) Suit was filed yesterday In the circuit court by Mrs. Laura Ewer, a physician of Junction City, claiming $30,000 dam ages for having fallen through a faulty sidewalk in that city on the evening of May 11. 110. W. R. 1-ee. Jesse Sovern. J. A. Bonn, Richard Pope, Charles Strom, W. W". Hick and J. T. Cort are also named In the suit. The plaintiff alleges that as a re- Screeching like a calliope in circus time wading around knee-deep in printer's ink, and letting truth go hang! That's the way seme Portland branch esserrsa nowadays, who caa hardly be signified as piano merchants, seesa ta be art.m.tlas; te sell plaaoa. Yewierday six different famlllea Tsoacbt their pianos ef Graves ataala Cat Whyt Meet ef these bouarht be. i aiMti at another concern a lot ef pl anes had been advertised that the con cern ae-vcT had for sale and a rmthful salesman ef that firm waa compelled to admit that they did not have these In strumentn for sale, but simply asetl this etyle ef advertlstnar to draw people to their store. I ant this a pretty state ef things ta this day aad egef Every Gravee Mosle Company adver tisement Is a truthful advertisement. Whenever we aay wa have something es iMMMi,, ' for aale at a low price or on especially advantageous terms, or both, the t-end-r may depend upon finding everything exactly as stated. . Our firm doea not have to depend a pom profit In the. piano depertmawt alone for Its earalnars. Aa a-eaeral sauale dealers, every department of our bis; business, the blT XMt In the State ef Oregon, eontrlbutea to the ehowlns-. Therefore Graves Bfusle Company la In position to seU standard, slf s-rade plaaoa for aa little aad, la many easea less than la asked elsewhere. j ant now we have many allghtly naed standard makes of pianos that we want disposed of sjuickly. We will sell these ptanoe on or fS or 910 monthly payments to anyone who la not prepared to pay all cash. s We shall sell some pianos for aa low aa 91 a week. All are serviceable uprlsrhta aad In flue musical condition. iwi nu The Imperial OrefcTon's Greatest Hotel B50 Room, 104 Suites, With Private Baths. 'ot rnuEPaooF BtnLDma moderate nates. VTea- PM Katschan & Sons. Props. S -C, i issa i a ' i b i-sieii PORTLAND HOTEL a,: )i: .:,ie ,i jfjrmi i:?ycnrii -j The largest and most magrnificent hotel in Portland; nnfrorpasfysd in elegancw of accommodations or excellence of cuisine. European plan $1.50 per d&j and npward. O. T. KAjmSJiirH, Managat. NEW PERKINS Fifth and Washington Sts. 'A hotel In the Very heart 'of Portland's business activity. Modern in every respect. Rates, $1.00 and up. Moderate prioe restaurant in connection, i y L. Q. Swetland, Mgr. i f--r --1 . . nv . K m Well-made Baus plauo, oak ease, fine condition, (141. Byrne upright, very good ptsno, 9135. llallet sTc la via, elegant tone, dark ease, a 143. Cloogh at Warren, very fine oak ease. Another Clousrh ale Warren, case slightly marred, e!83. KterllnsT. excellent modern ease, good new, (260. mrn Hallet Davis, largest orchestral grand, o.uarter-eawed oak, very flat, 3JO. Cambridge, allahtly damaged by railroad accident, f 100. lie member, we have what w advertise and we advertise what wa have. GRAVES MUSIC COMPANY 111 FOUIITH ST. The Largest Western General Music Dealers. Everything- In Mualo. QUAKE SNAPS CABLE Government Line Is Broken Between Valdez and Sitka. COMMUNICATION CUT OFF Cable Ship Burnsdde to Be Hurried to Scene ai Soon aa Testa Reveal location of Break Berke ley Kcg-lstcr Temblor. SEATTLE. Wash.. Sept. zt. (Spe cial) What Is believed to be an earth- . . . .1. nnwnmAnt quako sttoca Drone no .. - - v, ra sitka to Valdeaiyears old. five feet ten Inches tall, cable running from Sitka ' ... --,-. . blonde, with the disease will be checked without further trouble, a every precaution haa been taken to handle it. WIFE, COIN, TRUNKS GONE Cle-Elum Ilotclnmn. Keporta Help meet' Flight to rollce. Scott Cole, formerly proprietor of a hotel at Cle-Elum, Wasn., complained to Captain Bailey, of the police, last night, that his wife. Myrtle, ran away from the Cadlllao Hotel last Wednesday with $785, all the money he had, and besides taking the cash, made away with two trunk of hi clothing. Cole said he sold his hotel at Cle Elum recently for 13700 and pent the greater part of the money traveling with his wife and buying dresses for her He said he went to Yacolt, Wash last Tuesday to see about Investing the $785 In a rooming-house there. He failed to and the proper looatlon and returned to learn that his wife had gone with the cash and his clothing. Cole said he could not account for hi wife' conduct, aa they have been mar ried ten year and had lived happily to-a-ther- .1 He desermea ni who uo.hb about 100 mile, .outh of Valdei at about :30 o'clock, Valde time. Thurs day evening. ... The Seattle cable office received a re port from the bltka operator at 11 o'clock .tatlng that he waa " get Valdex. He reported a strong earth current Indicating an earthQuako hock. . . . .Kt A test showed the oreaa - 100 miles south of Valdea. Further tests will be made today and a. " trouble is located, the cable ship Burn side will be. sent to the scene. It Is believed communication will only bo temporarily Interrupted with Valdea. aa th. wiroless will be used from Sitka to Cordova and messages GRAIN BLOCKADE EXISTS AT MOSCOW, IDAHO. ' ' ' ' 3 i v. i ' 1 J. . y 1 J - -v, , y OVERFLOW WHEAT PILED ABOUT WAREHOUSE. MOSCOW. Idaho. Sept- M. (Special.) The Fanner.-rjlw Wsr. house Comps-ny. of this city. 1. experiencing a real blockade not the kind one re.d. about during war. railroad strikes, street ccldents or high water but a blockade of whoat and oata So much larger th.S ?t year" u the quantity of grain being delivered at this station, that there Is not sufficient room to house It all. The accompanying picture wa. taken yesterday. ' ? the condition. prevai:lng at on. of the warehouse, at the .outh nd of ...... Thla pyramid of wheat la almost as largs as one of the b w. o . atlndfng by tilled. It 1. hop.d to be """ p f. of grain before It becomea nessary to cover It Fro m early morning until late at night teams may be Been unloading at thla wahous? The grain In this section la said to be of an exc.p tTonally gd grade! bbt very little ha. been .old by the farmer. nit ef the fall she sustained a broken Instep, wrenching of the llgamenta of the foot, two broken bones In Wrr left hsnd and one In her right, and ether aetioue and permanent Injuries. Toot Ernploje McVlcar PlloU ASTORIA. Or- Sept. It. (Special.) Captain I. 3- McVlcar. who Is now pilot on the tu"c Samson, has been em ployed by the Port ot Portland Com mission a. a pilot on th. bar and will aasume his new duties within a few daya Charles Tlnnley hss resljmed as chief engineer on the bar tug Wallula and as soon aa hla .ucce.sor arrives, he will tske charge of the engine room on the tug Tatoosh. C. J. Con ourton. formsrly mats of ths tu Oneonta. has accepted a similar posi tion on the Taioeab. relayed from there to Valdea over the cable connecting these two cities There Is a possibility that thla cable may have also been broken by the shock, but advice, .upon thla point have not yet been received at the Seattle office. ' BERKELEY. CaITse.pt. 2f. The e.l mo graph at the University of Califor nia here registered a slight earth quake shock last night. The center of disturbance was about 1000 miles dtrtsnt but the direction wa. not In dicated by the record. Diphtheria Case Halts School Work. CHEHAI.IS. Wash- Sept. II. Owing to a can of diphtheria In the family of C. A. HedwaJL. three rooms at the South Side School were dismissed tem porarily restsrday. It la believed that weighing. 18 pounds, a blonde, with blue eves. Ha say. .he haa almost a constant cough. RELIEF CHANGE WELCOME Chairman Coffey Snya New System to Take Erfect October 1. It la the intention of the Police Com mittee to Inaugurate the system of changing reliefs each month, beginning October 1 Chairman Coffey said last night that a few details had yet to be worked out, but by the end of the month nrrangmenta will be probably complete. -- , The change will be welcomed by the second night relief. In particular, a there are many men who have never performed duty on any other shift. The day relief doe. not care for the change and the first relief is divided In opin ion about the change. There Is a question about changing the captains with the shift or reliefs, and, in all probability, each captain will remain In charge during the hours to which he is now assigned. There 1. also a question about changing ser geants, but It ha. been settled that pa trolmen should be given equal oppor tunity on all reliefs. Civil War Veteran Dies. L. M. Walter, 77 years old. a Civil War veteran, and a brother to J. J. Walter, of the Is'ehalem Bay Land Com pany, died at his home at 76S Borth wlck street Thursday. Mr. Walter came here two years ago from Seneca, Kan., where he resided for many years, and to which place his body will be sent for Interment. He was a mem ber of the St. Johns Post, G. A. R. In the Civil War he was a member of the 113th Illinois volunteer regiment. He was wounded July 8. 1864, in an en gagement at Vlcksburg, and after re covering he rejoined his regiment. Shortly after, he was captured under General Curtlss, and was sent to An dcrsonvlle, where for eight months he endured tortures and hardships. At the close of the war he married Miss Lizzie Barbour, who survives him, with one son. Raymond Home Burns. RAYMOND. Wash.. Sept. 22. A fire, originating In a closet from a ef-jv flue, destroyed the residence of C. E. Phllbrlck, a contractor and builder, or this cltv at o'clock Wednesday even ing! entailing a loss of IT5C0. with ,1500 insurance, barely enough to cover the cost of the structure, which has only been completed a few months. A con servative estimate of the value of the furnishings was placed at 14000. -Lumber Company loses Big Case. CHEHXLI3, Wash., Sept. 2i. (Spe cial ) In the Lewis County Superior Court, before Judge Sol Smith, sit ting for Judge Rle-v William Martllla secured a verdict of $4260 against the J. A. Veness Lumber Company for per sonal Injuries. DAILY .METKOBO LOGICAL REPORT. PORTLAND. Sept. 2. Maximum" temper ature 65 degrees; minimum. 47 degrees. tirVr' readln; A. M-. 4.S f-t: chanx. In liV"4 hours. foot rlae. Total rainfall (5 P M to 8 P l . -01 lncn; total since tsimember 1. S-07 Inches: normal. 1.14 inch' .xce-s. 8.93 Inch-a, Total .unihlne Keeteniber L'X. hours. So minutes; pom bl lJ houra. 12 mlnut. Barometer re dJced to sea level) at 5 P. M.. 80.14 laches. WEATHER CONDITION& Ths Idaho dlsturbanse has moved east ward to the Kiddle Missouri Valley and to the northwest of this dls-nrbancs Is a large hicb-preaaure area that Is attended by very low temperatures. In the North Paclflo States the taromtt! Is relatively high. Bnow fell during lha afternoon at Helena and Havre. Mont., ajd rain, generally light, hum fal.en in Western ard Northern Wash ington, n-jrroi. Northwestern Oregon. Southeastern Idaho and Northern Utah. It is decidedly colder In Southern Idaho. Wyoming, Nnntana and the western por tion of Ths Dianas and generally warmer in Kansas. Nebraska. Iowa and Minnesota. The conditions are favorable for showers Saturday in Entrn Oregon, Eastern Wash ington and Muho and foi fair weather In Western Oregon and Western Washington. FORECASTS. Portland and vlclnltjr Probably fair; westerly winds. Oregon and Wathmgton Probably fair wost. ahowers e.et portion; westerly winds. Idaho bhowera EDWARD A. BBAL8. Diatr'ct Forecaster. THB WEATHER. rrATTOra 2 3 E2. Boise hOltOD. , Calgary Chicago Denver Dea Moines. ...... Dulnth. .......... Eureka. G alveston ......... Helena Jackionvllle Kansas City Marahfleld. Montreal New Orleans...... New York. ...... . North Head Phoenix a..... Pocateilo.... Portland .......... Rose burs. ........ nacramento. . . St. Louis Bt. Paul... Fait Lake San Diego Ean Francisco.... Spokane Tacoma Tatooab Island.... Walla Walla Washington Winnipeg Yellowstone Pk. . . Stats of Weather ee'O.ooiiox c;ar 7rt 0.14 S T ICIear 8' 0.04 6E Icioudy 0.001 ty SK iClear BiO.OOilbS IC'ear 78 0. 00 U'S ICIear 76 0.00 e.a li t. cinody 6S:0.U0 U NT? Clear 8H 0.00 12 kk ciouay 8S:0.1- 6 W2 SS'O.OO 4 E 7G 0.00'10'SE 64 0.00 4'N'W 68 0. 34! 4 SW 8i 0.001 6 E 78 0.4'18'XS t6 fl.o; s po.o-j fU 0.14 65 0 .01 6:O.00l 7010.00 6S'0!08 6'E 4!W 10 CE 8 N 6 3 4 NB T4 0 rut 64 0.00 6-)l0.02 60'0.04 64 0.00 8 .VW 6:NW 4W 4 SW 6'E 64 O.OO'IO SW SO'O.OOl l;N S4I0.OOI 20'NE 51 0.04 M S prow 'Clear Clear Cloudy Clear Pt. cloudy Clear rt ciouoy Pt. cloudy r-f rlr.nHv Pf rlnnilv Cloudy Clear Clear Cloudy Pt. cloudy Pt. cloudy l't. clouay Cloudy Cloudy Clear Clear Clear 'ICIear Airy ftlry Sweet as s kiss Hi PPT to carry Such msgia as tola. Look for the red-and-white labeL ThigTCampbell's la bel assures you of pure rich satisfying soups; of soups that are both tasty and wholesome. There is nothing more reliable and uniform than Soups Ton could not males better soup at any expense of time and money. You could not make as . good for anywhere near the price. Try them today on your own table; and judge for yourself.. 21 kind lOeacan Just add hot wfiter, ' . bring to a bait, and serve. Jossra Casrraxu CoarrAi-T ; Camden N J t Look for the r e3--iiifl-whit e label THE CORNELIUS The Houae of Welcome, corner Parle and Alder; European plan, new, modern and strictly up to date; fine sample rooms; ratea tl per day and up; room with bath, 2 per day up; all outside rooms; our omnioua meeta ait trains. P. MORRIS, Proprietor. 0. H. Shafer, Asst. Mgr. E. E. FLETCHER, Manager. HOTEL RAMAPO Cor. Fourteenth and Washing-ton Kcw Hotel, Eleaantly E-nrnlahed. Rates $1 and Up BFEC1AI, RATES FOR f ERM Alt EJIXS. Enropeaa Plan. Talce eny car at Depot and transfer" al Washington St. JH. E. FOLEY, PROPRIETOR. FIJI HI) SHUT ison. -PRITATB BATH. HOTEL LENOX K. B. and V. R. JORGEXSEJf. Preps, aad Mara. CORNER 3d AND MAIN STS Set and Cold Watev. nsT DUrtaaee Phoae Every noon. RATES 91.00 tand Op . ( B !t S i' ' : THE BOWERS HOTEL Special Annooneement ConuneTK-lnc July first. Nineteen Hundred Eleven AMERICA? AND ECKOPEAJf PIAIT Terr Attractive Penhsnent Bates to Families and Sin JleOentieSen. Hotel Na-ely Furnished and Dsoorat.d. Table d'Hote Breakfast..... ..... "'jj Table d'Hote Lancb - -jj-j Table d'Hote Dinner - - ...... - Also a la Carte Menn. Service In Tea Boom Until 12 o'clock P. M. BefAahnVS-ti" Served on Bo of Garden Ever, BvenlBfc Private Dinner Parties. Lnncbeon. and Banqneta Olvea Penaaal Attention. Perfect Service In Ail Departments, ft al J o. BOWKRS. PRES. AND MGR For Seventeea Years ilr. Xho Portland. ... j crresuB. HOTEL GEARHART BV-THE-SEA GEARHART, OREGOTJ. Open all Win ter. Week-end parties a specialty. Natatorlum and golf links in use through the year. Low W inter hotel rates now in effect. Railroad Summer excursion rates have been continued lor Winter travel. Inquire H. C. Bowers, Bowers Hotel, Portland; or J. w. Slngle tary. Manager, Gearhart, Oregon. UNCALLED - FOR ANSWERS ANsVeRS ARE HELD AT THIS OF FICE FROM THE FOLLOWING ANSWER CHECKS AND MAT BE HAD BY PRE SENTING TOUR CHECKS AT THB ORE GONIAN OFFICE: ,.,. A 409. 413. 417, 438. 486, AAA. B 8S4. 886, 3a", 4U5. 413, 419. C 08. 413, 429, 430. 437. D 421. 422. 428. FZt?o; 876.' 397; 408, 415, 41T 418. 428. O 372, 403, 416, 418, 419. 431. 436. 887, 404. 405, 410, 419. 420. 428. 430. 3 222. 881. 413, 446. 437. 480, 466, 476. 478. K 223. 814. 862, 885. 378. 382,. 387. 392, 393. 894, 401, 402, 405, 407. 428, 434. 1348. 407, 408. 409. 415, 420, 424. 426. 429, M3S16SS3. 400. 407, 411. 427. 42S. 430. K 388, 894. 896. 405, 409. 411, 412. 429. 431, 432. O S5. 891. 400. 409. 411. P 395. 398, 403, 409. 413, 418, 48L R 335. 416, 427. 432. 452. 453. 5Sa I"!, ilk t HI. 413. 418. 420. 431. 432, 436. 443. 888. wdlM. 44035, 4W, 407. 409. 411. 436. 4SJ. 450, X 2323?545i956420, 480. 431, 434, 435. 488. 450. Y-io544Jio4 427 434. 438. 466, 476, 478. 492. ABST. 887. 406. 408. 412. 415. 416. 420. 429. ACS63 8963400.8404. 417. 430. 434. 435, 436. AliSO, 404 419. 422. 425. 434 447. 447. 483. AK 3S3. 40S. 409. 415 435 '37. Al 3S5, 3S6. 397. 400, 407.- 414. 417, 423, AfSVlJ'4 419. 426. 429. 439.454. AH342 .393"34. 48. 411, 412. 415." 424. 429. 433, 435, 436, 437. li-SS. "07 iV 43iv. 429. 430. 432. 433. J77!03748M3S5M386.897. 403. 406 408, 411. 414 416 42S 429. 430. 432. 433, 480. AM 386. 401. 411, 420. 45. I! 3t,s 42 403. 4117, 432. 4S2. 724. Ab406 8 411 415. 417. 419. 407. ApZms S'3 425 424, 432. 435. 440. ARZ?46 392' 410. 411. 417. 418, 428, 429. 4.1 a2l &T 406 408 414. 421, 423, 424, 425, A1 42C 430? 4327 433. 434.' 435.' 437.' 438. AT i34587376, 891. 404. 410. 41. 415, 418. 419. ir8above answers are not called for within six days, same will be deatroyed. MEETING NOTICES. vnnTE- rtV AT. 1TAT3ER SW TEMPLE TAKE HEED NV- Tour Imperial potentate 1 now with us on his official visit -to our temple. Thla occurs but once a year and Al Kader Temple should give him -the reception his office commands. Let every noble that pos sibly can attend tbe ban quet to be given In bia honor r-.Tr,m.rMal Club Sat urday evening, September 25. 7 o'clock. Too are urgently requested to attend and nelp make tbls occasion one ions to bered by his highness. Elaborate decora tions, music and entertainment will be fur nished. Let Al Kader-s hoapltallty be re corded as the ahlning light of hla official career. Come va need yon. B G WHITEHOUSE, Recorder. ARCHIE THURLOW. Potentate. ASTRA CIRCLE. WOMEN' OF WOOD CRAFT All members are requested to at tend the funeral of our late member. Neigh bor Sarah Harvey. Sunday, at 2 P. at 1237 E. X2th at- North. ' - MAUDE BRICKJ3. O. N. MEETING NOTICES. OREGON LODGE NO. 101, A. TT. AND A. M. Special communl- ff.v ration this (Saturday) evening PrfxT at 8 o'clock. Masonic Temple. i&y Work In M. M. degree. v'alt- lllg UIXllUD. w. u.w.. By order W. M. A. J. HANDLAN. Secretary. DIED. REMINGTON At 1626 East Tth St-. Ben jamin H. Remington, aged 22 years 10 months 16 days. Remains at Hemstock funeral parlors. 1687 East 13th St. Funeral notice later. TENNANT In this city. September 28. at the family residence, 1091 1st st-. Charles Francis, beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tennant. aged 6 years. Funeral notice In a later Issue. HARVEY In this city, September 22. at the family residence, 1287 East Hth at. North, Sarah A. Harvey, aged 66 years 1 month and 23 -days. Funeral notice In a later Issue. COOLE September 21, at 1155 East 25th st. North, Nina A. Coole, aged 31 years, be loved wife of G. C. Coole. Remains at A. R. Zeller Co.'s parlors, 594 Williams ave. PITTS At the Good Samaritan Hospital, Friday morning, S ut. 22. Grace Pitta, ag 24, native of Kansas City. Kansas City papers copy. IXXERAL NOTICES. COOLE The funeral of Mrs. Nina A. ConI will leave A. R. Zeller Co.'s parlors 5U4 Williams ave., today (Saturday), sept. 23, at 1:45 P. M.. thence to St. Mary's Church, cor Williams ave. and Stanton st., where ' services will be held at 2 P. M. Friends are invited to attend. Interment at Mount Calvary Cemetery. HANSEN In this city. Sept. 22, August Hansen aged 30 years. Funeral services will be held at Dunning sc McEntee'i chapel today (Saturday), September 28, at 2 PM. Friends respectfully Invited. In terment Multnomah Cemetery. THOMAS Friends are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral services of Bertha G Thomas, which will be held from A. R. Zeller Co.'s parlors, 594 Williams ave., to morrow (Sunday), Sept. 24, at S A. 3d. In terment at Cedar Mills. TONSETH. I'LOKAL CO, - MilitilAM DIDO. ILOIUL DEMONS. Phones: Main 6102 1 A 1108. Dunning- McEntee, Funeral Directors, 7th and l'lne. Phone Main 43. Lady a sistant. Office of County Coroner. A li. ZELLER, CO.. 694 Williams ave. Phone East 1088, C 1088. Lady attendant. Successor to ZeUer-Bymes Co. J V. FIN LEX A SON, 8d and Madison. Lady attendant. Phone Main B. A 151)8. EDWARD HOLMAN CO., Funeral Direct ors, iili 3d St. Lady assistant. Pbone M. 6U. ' EAST SIDE Funeral Directors, successors to f. a. Dunning. Inc. E. 62. B 2525. ' iKKC'H. Undertaker, cor. East Alder and 6Uth. East 781, B 1888. Lady asi Intent. OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY OFFICJ5 CITY HALL.. Mala 598, A 7689. HUMANE OFFICER, Sergeant Crate. Residence. 24 E. 24th N. Em) 477. R. A Dunnure. Res. 836 Wasco St. -W O. Eaton, Res. 73 E. 16th. East 1713. Horse Ambulance, A 6101; PT. E. V. ' Klgbts. Sundays and Holidays, A el63s re. ill. 4; Xruna V A .n t A i