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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1911)
TTIE UrORXHCO- OltEGONTAN. FRIDAY, OCTOBER G. 1911. IS PROPOSALS TRAIL REDHEADED WIDOW Mrs. Lucius Hopkins Smith, Relict of Gotham Broker Tickled Over Swains. NOVEL TO RECITE OFFERS rrorh Woman. Who Say She Is Coaslex, Is la Portland on Tour. She Like American bat rind TVomra Too MannUh. Proposals .by the acore are followlnc la the wake of Mrs. Lucius Hopklna rimlth. French novelist, a member of the French nobility and widow of Lai rlu Hopklna Pmlth. a wealthy cotton broker of New Tork. who died fire months tin. Thla declaration la made by Mra. fmlth herself, who waa res;- letered at the I'ortland Hotel yeater day. Phe haa received over 100 pro posal! tkua far. declares the visitor. Mrs. Smith la touring the country rathcrUur Impresslona rerardlna; th manners and cuatoma of Americana and their comparlsoa with Europeans which aha wlil Incorporate In a book she Is now preparing, and which aho declaree he will publish In several languages. Mra. Hmlth thinks Mr. Tart la a very fine man. hut her opinions about Roose velt are not ao complimentary. "Toy know." aha said, "he Is too much like the German Kaiser 'Ma and Al wlg-fity Clod.' " Marrtaae Kot lateadrd. "What do you think It la that at tract so many admlrera to you?" she waa asked, after aha had mentioned the numerous proposals of marriage sh had received in America. "Really. I dnn"t know," she said. laughlnc 'unless It's my red llpa and my blue eyea and my red hair. But reaJIy I think It'a very stupid of men to court In that way. If they are in love I think they should, should "Hare a personal Interview," It was ausrarested. Yes.- she mid. "that's It. but I euppoae they don't dare. "jf course- I would never marry again." she said. "I've had two ex periencea and 1 think that Is enough for one lifetime. I would never think of It again. I encouraged aome of those who wrote letters no, no. not f encourage I mean I took an Interest i In them just to see what kind of peo ' pie they are. to study them, for my own knowledge. I waa aurprlsed to And that most of them were wealthy business men, and doctors and law yers, and not on mentioned money In hia letters. "But. you know. I rather enjoy It. It Is ao different from the ways In France. There a man wouldn't dare to propose to a srlrl In that way. AH the marrlasre matches are made by the parents or the lawyers. But It gives me Interesting material for my character studies. laak.ee Men Praised. Mrs. Smith elves flattering accounts of American men. hhe aaya they are more considerate for women than the men on th other side. "You know." she said. "I am a close observer. I ico everywhere, sleep in poor placea sometimes, and eat in any kind of a place, ao that I can Ret ma tenal for my articles. A few days ago I stopped In a little California town. and went out among the farmers, and 1 enjoyed my visit so much. I watched them particularly In their table man ners, and 1 found they were good. "Last week, when I was In the To emlte Valley. I waa In an oil engine. The superintendent said I must drive the engine on the most dangerous places, and I drove It for a half mile, and It was such fun. I have several views of myself in the cab, which I will use In my book. "A woman." she said, referring again to her proposals, "ought never to marry before alie la -j years of age, and a man ought to wait until he la li). Marriages In this country are too hasty." "Hut," she was asked, "do not girls marry earlv in France?" "Oh. ye .'" she replied, "but there H Is diff.re I. The girls marry to be free There they are very much re strained until they are married. I my se!f was married hen 1 was 14 years old "But the girls over here are very free, fhe should wait until she hai experience. And the man should wait too. He needs more experience than the girls. Most of the girls have high Meals when they marrv. and later they find them shattered. They And life la rot aa they pictured It. and they are disappointed. That Is why you have so many divorces In this country. t kletle Wesaea Dtallked. "American women are too Independ ent, too athletic and too selfish. I am a great lover of sports, but I think It csn be overdone and is overdone by the American women. They become mannish and lose their femininity. A woman should alwaya be a woman. That Is the greatest charm she has. A woman should never vote. 1 would Ttewr. never do that kind of nonsense." Besides her literary attainments. Mrs. Hmlth Is an accomplished must clan and a painter. She Is returning to New York by way of Seattle and Canada, where she Is engaged In a le gal battle for her husband s estate. In Tu and New Tork. Her mother. Mr. Snath sas. Is a Countess, and she Is a Couatos by her first husband. ' I could not tell ynu the name." she aid. tevau my people would not like It. You know they are particular In France. Thev d. not have ever thing In the paper, like here. There only when there Is a burglary or a tea party it gets in the papers." Mr. Smith her sister Is the Counters von Kosatxkv. c-f Austria. LANE VETERANS CONVENE Thirteenth Annual Ilrunlon Begins al Springfield. SPFUNdKIKLP. Or, Oct. 5 ISp- e'al The 13th annual reunion of th lne County Veteran' A .octal ion be gan In Springfield today and wtll con tinue until Saturday noon. The exer cises today consl.tej of a literary and mu.ical programme, together with re- minlcer.t speeches and at noon a bas ket dinner waa served. This evening a "campflr was held In th Oddfel lows hall. There are about ISO veterans of the Civil War In attendance. A featur of thla years reunion wtll be a column of the Spanl.h War Veterans In the pa rade tomorrow. Camp Ocnera! La w ton. cf Eugene, having voted to participate. Fat a re Benedict Marshfleld Man. MAKSHFIELn. Or, Oct. I. I -rl.L) Charles f. McKnlrht. of Marsh fleld. who la to be married October at Conrallia. to Miss Spanirler of that cltv. Is one of the best known lawyers of thte county. He la a. native of Cooa Bay and la aa officer of the chamber of Commerce. He haa been prominent I In public and lKsl aftaira of tbe county. I TboM who hv traveled from tnia city to attend the weddlna; are Mrs. C A. Metlin and Mra. Fannie Hazard, slaters of the brlderroom. and Mra. Mary Mc- Knigbt. the brideirroom'a mother. Mr. and Mra. McKnlRht will matt their home In Marshfleld. SIX DEFENDANTS GUILTY Cae in ClatMp County Are Dls- po4Nl of Quickly. ASTORIA. Or, Oct. S. (Specal.) Waiter A. Vance, who waa convicted yesterday on a charge of placing hia wtfa In a dlaorderly house, was sen tenced br Judge Eakln. of the Circuit Court, today to aerva an Indeterminate term of from one to ten yeara in xne penitentiary. Elisabeth Vance, wlfa of th defendant, who waa convicted of stealing ISO from Doden Slngna, a Hindu waa sentenced to serve an In determinate term of from one to seven years. M. B. Mayfleld pleaded guilty today to a charge of stealing an over coat and waa sentenced to serve six months In th County Jail. Fred Carl son and Sidney H. Fletcher pleaded illtv to Indictments and were sen tenced to serve indeterminate term of from on to five years In the peniten tiary. On th recommendaton of th Dis trict Attorney, the execution of sen- tenc was suspended during good be havior, on condition that th defendants obtain respectable employment, keep away from disorderly resorts, and re port to th Sheriff once each month for a year. Peter Pemetrls was found VANCOUVER HEN "SOTS STIDDT" BY HEE VANCOUVER. clal. ) A hen doubt laid 1300 worth of eggs, and la : - -i Ml n Wash., Oct. S. (Spe- O laying an egg a day yet. Is the pet .... . . of Mr. J. K. Crawford, who lives on Twenty-sixth street, can b seen on ex hibition at th Clark County Harvest 10 o'clock. The chicken Is an Ancona hen, and markabl known In the country. She rs.....j her until her om-ner her pet snd place her on a basket, till for her picture, ana to nen win guilty by a Jury today on an Indict ment and he will be sentenced tomor row. HILLMAN MUST ANSWER Realty Dealer Ordered South to x plain Letter Source. SEATTLE. Wash, Oct, S. Clarenc Dayton Hlliman. th millionaire real estate dealer, who Is under a peniten tiary aentence for using the tniteu States malls to defraud: E. 8. Bate man, an employe of Hlliman, and B. XI. Cook were today ordered to appear personally befor th Circuit Court of Appeals In San Francisco October 17 and show cauae why they should not be punished for contempt or that bouy. The order was brought from &an Francisco by Elmer E. Todd, United states District Attorney, who presented affidavits befor th Circuit court oc Appeala Monday relative to the con nection between Hlliman. Cook and Bateman. and the flood of letters, which poured in upon th Court of Anneals, while It waa In session in Portland hearing Hlllman's appeal. So atrong were th affidavit found that the court ordered the three derena nts to go south for hearing. KELLOGG HEADJ9.2 CLASS ropular Athlete Klerled rresldent of Oregon Senior. UNIVERSITY OP OREGON. Eugene. Or, Oct. S. Special. ) Uobert N. J.el- osc. of Baker, today was elected over Raiph P. Moorea, of Salem, as president of th largest senior class in the his tory of th university. Itellogg la a popular football and track athlete, be ing captain of the 1911 track team. The other officer elected were: vice- president. Ml. Jessie M Blbee. of tbt t'lackar.iaa street, l'ortl.md: secretary. Mlas I ansy Shaver, of 1 on land: treas urer. Udward J. Hlmea, if I'ortland: class marshal. Buford Jones, of Mc Mlnnvllle; members of the studont af fair committee, Mlsa Ituth Merlck. of Med ford. Harold C. Bean, of I'ortUnd; Carl A. Homer, of Somervllle, Conn, nd William 3. Main, of Goleta. CaL Nearly all of the 111 seniors were present at the election and every office was hctly conteated. DAILY METEOROIXXiirAL RErORT. rORTLANIl, Oct. a Maximum tempera ture. S4 decrees; minimum. 41 d.sreea Kivvr readlnc. A. M.. : S trot', rh.nse k.t huura. n.2 tii rt.' Total r.tn- T.ll. P. M. to i I'. M, ane: total rain fall since lpumtxr 1. 191 1. .SS inches; normal. 1 inch: .xr-. Inches. To tal .un.hJne. t hurs J in!Ruta: poealble. 11 hour so mlnutwa Bamm.l.r 4relucd to sea level) at 4 1'. at, la.41 Inchra. WEATHER XXDlTIO.S. A sterrn nf marked enerrv Is central nrar fltka. Ala.ka. and Its Influence is being f-lt as far eouta ae the found country, where cloudlneM is Increaslns. but as et bae not ben sufficient te etaNj rain. As precautionary measure, warning mere Is sued for this disturbance at the northern- meet seaports la this district at T.U A at. Aaoth.r storm is central over Kansaa. vrhlch cauatna rain 4a th. 1 o w r ximvufI and 1'np.r l sslMppt Vall la the Kaat.ra S'at.a fair w.ather prvtalla. with temper atures below normal. Th. conditions are favorable for fair wea'her In this dl.'.rtct klay. except la Northwest Orreoa. We.t- era and Northern Waahlnston and extreme Northern l!aio. where rtoaniaess will la- crease and be followed br rain. FORECASTS. rHkrtlaad sad vicinity Rain; southerly wtnrta Or-e" Rain orth.Mt fair eoathwset east pOT-tlons: southerly winds. 'aamnctoa Rain west and north por- tlcna fair southesst portioa; southerly winds Maho Fair, sxcept rata extreme north portion. auwARD a. niiu. nistrict rorecaater. A .w Tlteti record in the annual pnMnr- tlon of tale or tntpttacN was aaade by tas Lnlted States last ar. TILT PROVOKED BY CHARTER CLAUSE City. Auditor Barbur Favors Election as Opposed to Appointive Office. DOCK PROVISION HEARD Separate Commission for Maintain Ing of Tort Buf-lncs Indorsed in letter From F. W. Mtalker, Chairman of City Board. Hv hia arsrument Mr. Barbur shows himself to be opposed to a commission form of government." charged Er. C. H. Chapman, at a meeting of th peo ple's charter commission (East Side), at th City Hall lat night. "I emphatlcaly resent that Imputa tion from Dr. Chapman or any other member of thla commission," replied City Auditor Barbur. "I am not ar guing against a commission charter WHEN ORDERED NOT TO MOVE MISTRESS. -ana V 4. . : i : r :c, snow, wnicn, ciuscs ouuu.j, ....... .v.. . is consiaerea one oi Is a pet ana win stay returns. .Mrs. trawiora "i "r as shown above, and tell her to remain noi mu- and I want thla distinctly understood by th members of this commission." -But I repeat that you are," cam back Ir. Chapman. "What either of you gentlemen have said proves nothing," ltnerrupted Dr. Harry Lane, ex-Mayor, who presided aa chairman In the abaence of A. E. Clark. "You will please abandon that line of discussion." Aadltor'a Kleetloa Favored. This dialogue attended a discussion of a motion declaring for the appoint ment by th proposed commission of a Citv Auditor rather than th election of that officer by th voters of the city. At a former meeting the commission had decided that" the City Attorney, City Treasurer and Municipal Judga should be appointed by the commis sioners. Consideration of the office of Auditor waa taken up last night on motion of City Engineer Hurlburt, who moved that that official be elected as at present and that his duties be as they are defined In th present charter. City Auditor Barbur said th peopl demanded tha right to elect their City Auditor, who would serve as a check on the Commissioners. He argued that the appointment of City Auditor and other municipal officials by th Commission would tend to introduce politic Into city affairs, th very re sult the proposed commission plan of government was calculated to elimi nate. Removal Clause Asked. X. 1". Carpenter was willing that the Auditor should be elected, provided the commissioners were given author ity to remove him during the term for which he was elected. - Otherwise. If an auditing officer was indispensable to a commission government, he fa vored the election of another commis sioner whose duties would be those now discharged by the Auditor. Pr. Chapman inquired what assur ance tlia people of Portland had that an Auditor elected by the people would be any more honest and trustworthy than the five commissioners, chosen by the same authority, and whose duty, among others, was that of adultlng. Isaac Swett saw In the election of Auditor greater danger than could possibly attend the appointment of that official by the Commissioners. "An elected Auditor," he said, "in all prob ability woutii not prove the keen and efficient official that would be ob tained from appointment by the Com missioners. Besides, th election of more officers than the five Commis sioners would seriously endanger the chances for the adoption of the pro posed commission charter." ' llaraaoay Is Soagfct. After offering an apology to City Auditor Barbur. by whom It waa re fused. Pr. Chapman renewed hia ob jection to theelectlon of Auditor for the reason that It Involved a division of responsibility in the administration ' of municipal affairs which a commis sion form of government was designed to evade. H. l. Parsona. R. W. Montague and A. P. Crlde also opposed the election of any officers other than the five Commissioners. Mr. CriJje cootenlod that any man who could be elected City Auditor independently could be elected Commissioner on th theory that If he had the ability to serve as Auditor he possessed the necessary qualifications of a Commissioner. Th election of any officers. In addition to the five Commlsslonera. urged Mr. Crldge would not be in harmony with tho proposed commission plan of gov ernment. When th vote waa taken, however. only three of the 11 members of th commission favored the election of th City Auditor. They were City Auditor Barbur. George A, Black and City En gineer Hurlburt, Thos voting nega tively were Montague. Lane. Crldge. Chapman. Parsona, Swett, Carpenter and Blgelow. By substantially the aame vote, th committee decided that all officers, aside from the fire commissioners. should be appointed. At th same time it was agreed that the charter should contain provision extending th In quisitorial power of the grand Jury to an Investigation of th books and rec- r. . at r DON'T TAKE IT OUT OF YOUR HIDE THESE CHILLY MORNINGS JIMMY DUNN Room 315 Oregonian Building OPEN SATURDAYS UNTIL 10 P. M. ords of th various city departments as they may be organized and directed under the commission. "If the men elected as commlsslonera are unfit to serve th people as com missioners, they will be unfit to be entrusted In any other capacity and the election by th people of an audi tor will not help the situation," said Dr. Lane. J. B. Zelgler, who attended the com mittee meeting as a spectator, strong ly advocated the election of auditor. Commlaaloa Check Favored. "It will be impossible to find In Portland five men who can be en trusted to handle the large business of this city and th millions of dollars of the people's money which will pass through their hands." said Mr. Zeigler, "without th watchful care and super vision of some Independent auditor se lected directly by th people as their representative to chek up th com missioners." Mr. Swett endeavored to have the number of ' Individual certificates, necessary to the nomination of any candidate for commissioner, increased from 100 to 250, but this was defeated by a vote of S to (, the sentiment of the committee being decisively against any condition that would prevent any aspiring candidate from getting into the race for office. Those supporting Mr. Swett in his motion were Mon tague, Lane, Carpenter and Hurlburt, Those defeating th motion were Crldge, Chapman, Parsons, Barbur, Benbow and Black. The committee received a letter from F. W. Mulkey. chairman of the Public Docks Commission, suggesting that in framing a commission charter pro vision should be mad by which tho Commission, of which h is chairman, should be recognized and maintained. as at present, and that the administra tion and finances of the port should be kept separate and distinct from other branches of the city government. The communication was referred to the committee on "otter municipal activi ties." At th came time Dr. Chapman and Mr. Sweet were added to this com mittee, of which N. U. Carpenter is th only acting member. Mulkey Beads Letter. Reconsideration of former delibera tions of th committee was frowned upon last night, the contention being that the action of th committee on all subjects should be final. It was finally voted, however, that a reconsideration of any previous action would be al' lowed only when requested by the af flrmatlve votes of seven members of th committee. JOHN R. LAWRENCE IS DEAD Portland Harness Manufacturer Er pires After Long Illness. John B, Lawrence, aged 44, vice president of the George Lawrence Company, harness and saddle manu facturers, died at the homo of his father. Oeorge Lawrence. Sr., 753 Flanders street, Wednesday evening, aftor a long illness. In addition to his duties as vice-president of the com pany, he passed his life since his ma jority as Its principal traveling sales man until Illness made it necessary to quit th road. The first three years of his affliction he passed traveling for hi health, and most of the last three years of his life were passed on a small ranch at Hood Blver. where he hoped to recuperate oy Deing in tne open air. Mr. Lawrence came with his father and mother from Dublin, Ireland ,37 years ago. The family cam almost direct to Portland, and the senior Law rence became manager of the harness factory of a Sherlock. In 1893 the firm was reorganized and became known aa the George Lawrence Company, and John Lawrence was made vice-president. He Is survived by his father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. George Law rence, 8r., two brothers and two sisters George Lawrence. Jr.. and William C. Lawrence, both members of the firm which which he was associated, and the Misses Mabel and Sophia Lawrence. TEACHERS ASK HOLIDAYS Superintendent Want Days Ob served by Patriotic Exercises. OREGON CITT. Or., Oct. 6. (Spe cial.) Th defeat by Clackamas Coun ty teachers at the lnstttutt held In thla city of a resolution designed to keep the schools open on Columbus dsy. Mashlnjrton Birthday and Decora tion day will not put an end to the movement. The resolution was Indorsed by State Superintendent Alderman. County Superintendent Gary. City Superin tendent Tooze and other noted edu cators and provided that the schools b kept open on these holidays and that appropriate patriotic exercises he held. County Superintendent Gary, leader of the movement, declared thst patri otic observances are educational, but under the presen tsystem this feature la overlooked. The teachers, howrer, felt that they were entltld to the hol idays and voted accordingly. European aho mmntifactiirer are nnablft t compt auceeaitfully with American kill In the dinin of lasts and in tha cutting- of Daitera. Buy your Overcoat where you get full value for, your dollars Xo elaborate fixtures to pay for No landlord's profit No buncombe No hot air shots Take elevator and buy wool and high grade tailor ing with your money. MEETING NOTICES. MOriERN BROTHERHOOD OP AMER 1CA lodges of Portland have united for a benefit ball to be slven Saturday evening, October 7. at Lily of the Valley Hall, 18 11th street, for the benefit or a worthy member of Lily of the Valley Lodge who met with a severs sccident which will dla able him for months. A cordial Invitation l riven to all who are interested in worthy cause. Admission, 25c. iy order of committee. CRUSADE OOMMANDERY, W. D. Regular conclave this (Friday evening. 7:30, Washington Masonic Hall. All Elr Knights courteously m vlted. F. H. NOLTNER. Bee. PORTLAND LODGE, NO. 5. A. F. AND A. M. Mated com munteatlon this (Friday) even in. 7-ao o'clock, work m F. C. degree. Visitors welcome. By order w. M. C. M. STEADMAK. Secretary. MOUNT TABOR LODGE NO 42. A. P. AND A. M. Specie communication at 7:45 o'clock. Work in the F. C. degree. u- itors welcome. (Signed) D. R- YOUNG, see. ROSE CITY CHAPTER. NO. S, O. E. 8.-Regular meeting th! (Friday) evenlnr at 8 o'clock. Ml sonic Temple. West Side. By order w. M. Degrees. SARAH B. GUERINY Sec. MARTHA WASHINGTON SO' CIAL CLUB Regular monthly meetlnr this (Friday) evening. Oct. fi. Washington Masonic Hall. Cards ana dancing In charge ot the uatei. lltes. Aamission idc. MATHILDE H. SCHULTZ. Sec EQUITY LODGE. NO. B. FRATERNAL UNION OF AMERICA, win hold a special meeting Friday evening. Oct. C. in Foresters' Hall, Marquam bldg, by order of the F. M. GEO. F, WHITEHOU8E, Sec FUNRAX NOTICE. LILLIS In this city, October 5. at the fam iiy residence. 011 Fiitu street. Mrs. nan orah Lillla, widow ot the lata Michael Lillla, seed So yeara. 9 months. 1 day, .mother of Miss Mary and John C.. M. E- and W. P. JuHlls. Funeral will take place tomorrow (Saturday) morning at 0:15 o'clock from the family realdence, thenca to St. Lawrence Church, Third and Sher man streets, where a requiem high masi will be suns; at 9:80. Friends Invited. In terment Mt. Calvary Cemetery. 8IXNOTT In thla city. October 3. at th family residence, 373 Ross street, Bridget einnoiL area 1 yeara 4 montns i a ays. beloved wife of P. B. Sinnott, mother of m. Florence Mcuonneu. w. p. ana J. 1-', Sinnott. Funeral from the above resi dence at 8:30 A- M. today (Friday). Octo ber 6; thence to Holy Rosary (.Dominican) Church. East Third and Clackamas sts. .Services at 9 A. M. Friends Invited, in teonent In Rivervlew Cemetery. SMITH In this city, October 4, at his late residence. 435 Wasco street, professor Ed win A. Smith. Funeral services will be held at Flnley'a parlors, corner of Third and Madison streets, at 2 P. M. today (Friday), under the auspices of the Wood men of tha World, after which the remains will be taken to the Portland Crema torium. Both services and cremation prl vate. Please omit flowers. BRA1NARO At her home, 134 East 54th at., October 4. E. Maria J3rainard. axed years, beloved, wife of the late William E. Brainard. Funeral will take place from tne zariora or tne K&st tsiae f uneral ui rectora. 414 East Alder and East Sixth sts., today (Friday), October 6, 2 P. M. Friends respectfully Invited. Services at the grave private. LAWRENCE In thla city. October 4, at the family residence, 752 Flanders John R. Lawrence, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Lawrence, Sr. Funeral will take place from above residence, Saturday, Oc tober 7, at 2 P. M. Interment In River view Cemetery. Services at the crave pri vate. ETLDRED At Lents. Or., October 4, Delbert O. Eld red, aged 20 yeara Funeral will take place from Dunning A McEntee's chaDel. Saturday. October 7. at 12:30 P. M Services at the "Church of Christ," Ninth ave. and Foster road, Lenta, at 2 P. M. Friends and acquaintances respectfully in vlted. Interment at Multnomah Cemetery. JACOBS In this city, October 5, at the late residence, 00 Ella st., Airs. Annetta Ja cobs, formerly of Corvaliis, Or. Funeral from the above residence at 10 A. M. Sun day, October S. XONSETH FLORAL CO KAKQUAM BL DO. 1L4JKAL liEHlOS. Phones: Main 610S A 1ISS. DunlngT A McEoteo, Funeral DlrecMra, 7tb and Pine, moae sua 3V. imoj as alstant. Office of Coanty Coroner. A. &V ZIOLEB CO.. oM William aro. Pbono Xast loss, y 10B8. Lady attendant. J. 1. iXNLEY M SO, Sd and Madison lady attendant. Phono Main . A KUWAKD HOLMAM CO- Funeral Direct or, tzt) d st. Lady assistant. Phono M. MS, KA4T 8IX Funeral Directors, sue to F. . Donning-, lne. B. 62, B 2625. I nu.ru, irndextaker, oor. East Aider and Sixth. at 781. B 1KHS. Lady assistant. CLASSIFIED AD. RATES Doily or tranday. or Lis Owe time. , Its frame sd two consecutive times XSe boao ad three oooaecutlTe tunee Sua borne add six or eeeoa eonsocuUvo Umos.oos Momittancos must aooompany ont-oi-team orders. When one advert is am en t to not ran In eon aernUve Issues tho oae-ttme rata appUesv Six words eoont as one line on casa asV veTtlsements ana no ad counted so loss titan two linos. On cnaro or book advertisements tb enars-e will bo based on tne actual Dumbf of linos appearing in the paper, recaxdiose of tne aDjaiber 01 wortu in oacn tine. km ew atouay au aavorusemesuo mrm rharaed by uoaooro only. 14 ilaoa to too Inch. Tho above rates apply to advertisements, anoer ew Today and all etnor sis alia Ooas excepting- tne folio wins; bitaationa v ante, siaie. bit oat tone Muted. Fesaale. OrmgatximMt will accept ciaMilled advert lea ascot over the telephone, providing tas aeV hi us is is a snnavrnnnr to earner pnono. no E rices will bo Quoted over the phono, but Ul will bo rendered the folio win; day. tbether subsequent advertisements wtll be accepted over the pbono depends upon tha promptness of the payment of telephone ad BITUaUOn ttBUMU h -or oeaal advertinemente will not bo aooepted over too telephone.. Orders xer one in sertion only v l.l svooepted for for Kent, Fttrnttare lor Ctaue, upportuiuto, ,A AMCSEMEXTS. .BEAT SALS TODAY. BEILIO THEATER. 4 NIGHTS BEGINNING SUNDAY Special Matinee Wednesday. Harry Askln Presents The Musical Comedy Hit The Sweetest Girl in Paris with TRIXIK FRIGAN'ZA. Evenings Lower floor $1.30, $1; balcony S rows SI : next 8 rows 75c: last 11 rows, 60c; gallery reserved and ad mission, 50c. Wednesday Matinee: Lower floor It; balcony. 75c and 50c; gallery, 35c, 2oc HEILIG T HEATER 7th and Taylor Fhonrs Main 1 and A 1133. THIS AFTERNOON. 3 O'CLOCK. TONIGHT AT 8:J5. TOMORROW AFTERNOON AND NIGHT. MOTION PICTURES IN NATURAL COLORS OF THE GREATEST PICTURES EVER EX HIBITED IN THIS CITY. PRICES. BOTH AFTERNOONS AND EVENINGS. Entire lower floor Balcony, first & rows 30o Balcony, rear five rows 25c SEATS NOW SELLING. BAKER THEATER Main 1 snd A 5360 (ieo. t. Baker. Mar. Tonight AIT Wenl:. Bargain Matinee. Wed.. 25c. Reg. Mat., Sat. Mr. William V. Mnng in THE HOUSE NEXT MOOR By J. Hartley Manners. All America endorses New York's ver dict. "The most brilliant comedy In yean.' Evenings 25c. 50c. 75c, $1. Sat. Mat. 25. COe. Next Week "The Flower of the Rancn 15-25-51 NIGHTS THEATER 15-25-50-75l 1IKFK Ol T t Oriiva tha Water Queen. an elaborate scenic production with the famous water nymph as the central nvnre AKnn peon ana nenrr name; juni" ton; Chick Kale; A'anlla; Paul Barnes Brothers Marline. statin re Erery Day. ReHned V.ndrwll! WEEK OCT. t 4 Baltns 4; Kramer and RssT Sheck and D'Arrllle: Ie Alma and Mae; Herbert Hoairei Jonn n- Co. i Graodascope. j. rice ""J " " 17 nen nailed Vaudeville. BTeatest rymnaats; Black and Jones; Onri ana company; weoert-aanuatry . v.ini..-, Warren and Francis; Dallas Chandler; ran. taaeacope. Popular prices. Matinee daily, Curtain 2:80, 6:80 and 9:00. HOME BUILDERS Wa art contractors and win furnish lot and finance the building: of a horn for you on easy payments. Wa giva references and ask reference. WYATT. ESTABROOK A RAY. 131 Conch bid-. Phone Mala 4211. AUCTION SAXJ5 TODAY, a Wilson's anotlon house, at 10 Fvraltura. 171-1-0 Saaond street. OREGON HUME SOCIETY OFFICE CITY HALL.. Main 698, A 75. HUMANE OFFICER, Sergeant Crate. Residence, 24 . 24th N. East 477. T A nrnimlw Rfll 36 WSSCO SL W. 6. Eaton. Res. 78 B. loth, feast 17sa Rorae Ambulance. A C101; Pr. Ex. . NJahta, Sundays and Holidays, a. 01033 1 ux. a: iruas . NEW TODAY. BACK TO THE SOIL The soil will help make your living, "WfiereT20 minutes from the center of Portland. Watch our Sunday's an. nouncement. CHAPIN & HERL0W (E) Members of Portland Realty Board, 332-338 Chamber of Commerce. BEAUTIFUL BUILDING SITE overlooking the Willamette River. Grand view of the mountains, in a re stricted district, splendid homes be ing built; water piped to the tract: good roads, etc foOO cash, balance easy terms. CHAPIN & HEEX0W, (H) Members of Portland Realty Board. 332-338 Chamber of Commerce. LTington Bungalow Snap Swell elsrht-room house, furnace, fire place, hardwood floors, Dutch kitchen, four bedrooms and sleeping-porch, and all other latest conveniences: lot 50x100. east front. TVlce onlv f.00: J1500 cash and 25 per month, on East 12th, iear xnompson. 1 nis is a real ounsa ow, with cobblestone fireplace and piers. Not many bargains like it. GR17SSI A IADOW, 817 Board of Trade Bids;., 4th and Oak. MORTGAGE LOANS eo joks e. mm, 7c J O a Spaldlosr Bids'. 0 U COLLIS, BKRRIDKE THOMPSON, PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS, AUDITORS, 334 Worcester Block. Phone Mala 8567. GEORGE V CORONATION FESTIVITIES iTV MAX , A 100 a aUXJDTCB VBT DAY V lll J-onnerly OrasA J fulllvan x'onluina NEW TODAY. WEST SIDE PlaltingPfoposition Magnificent View IS Mlnntea From 4th and WaahinaTton. About 16 acres on Orefron Klectrte and S. P. lines. TJnobstructible view of rivers and mountains and ideally situ ated for cutting up. Oregon Electrio bounds property on the east and S. P. cuts through It. making a total front ape of about 4000 feet on the carllnes. New steel rails for electrification of the Fourth-street line are now being; laid, and when the new service Is inaugu rated this tract will be within IB min utes from the center of the city. Prlea S4M,O0O. 95000 CASH WILL, HANDLES IT. Balance Long Time With Suitable Re lease Clauses, etc. "Surveyors Are Now at Work Platting This Tract. BIT THIS AND DOUBLE YOUR MONEY QUICKLY: Ask for Mr. VanNlce. CHAPIN HERLOW. Members of tbe Portland Realty Board 882-388 Chamber of Commerce. Mortgage Loans 5 For the Larger Amounts. EDWARD E. GOUDET, Lewis Building. REAL ESTATE DEALERS. Beck. William G S15-S1S Falllns bide BRIPAKER BENEDICT. tQ2 McKay bldg. M. 549. Chapln as Herlow. S32 Chamber Commerce. Cook. B. a 4 Co.. (08 Corbett bide Jennlnars & Co. Main 188. S08 Orcconlaa. PALMER-JONES CO.. H. P., 11 Commer cial Club bide. Tbe Oregon Real Estate Co.. Grand ave. and Multnomah st. (Holladay Addition). REAL ESTATE. For sale Lots. E. 220, EVERETT AND BANDY. WALKING DISTANCE LOTS. I Other Investments may cause hesitation, but not so here; you will refuse big pronts on lots here at no distant day if you buy now; walking distance from busi ness section, paved streets, walks, sewers, etc.; fine residence lots. I12.10 to 19lH; a few business lots on Sandy at $2!00 to SL"-0; also a few full-size lots a few blocks farther out at jMRHJ; take Rose City car to E. 2M and Sandy; office on ground. A. E. Poulsen, Alii Hallway Ei chango. $1000 CASH, balance on installments; unusu al, for this is on Portland Heighta proper; this amount of money will enable you to builQ your own home according to your own ideas and by your own architect and builder. The lota cost 11850 to 81860; therefore, at a cost of $4000 to S50O0 you can secure a desirable home. This is a locality where, when you wish to dispose of your property you, can sell at a profit. LE NOIR & CO.. Dealers in West Side Realty. Ground Floor, Chamber of Commerce. IRVINGTON Full lot facing East on 20th street, nesr Stanton for $1600; about $100 has been paid on the bonded street Improvements. It lies about two feet above the side walk and hard surfaced street. This Is the cream of the new section of Irvlngton. May we show you thla lot? CHOPIN 4 HERLOW "V." 332 Chamber of Commerce. CHEAP LOTS, WILLAMETTE ADDITION. 50x100. on 37th St., $3.10; 150x100. on 3th, $1050; 100x100, on 36th. $700; 100X 100, on 35th. near KillingsworUi ave., $00; third cash on any of these. Cheap est lots in Portland today. GRUSSI & ZADOW. 31T Board of Trade Bldg.. 4th and Oak. CLOSE IN RESIDENCE LOTS, $480. They are 40x100 ft.; located on East Side. 15 minutes' ride from 2d and Alder; three blocks from Sellwood ear; easy terms, MERIDIAN TRUST CO., 309 Railway Exchange Bldg. Phonea Marshall 2584, A 7430. BEAUTIFUL building site overlooking the Willamette River, grand view of ths mountains, in a restricted district, splen did homes being built, water piped to tract, good roads, eto; $500 cash, balance easy terms. (H) CHAPIN 4 HERLOW. 332-8S8 Chamber of Commerce. WEST SIDHI LOTS. $100. Right on carllne on tipper Washlngto St. West 38th and Yamhill sts.. beyend City Park; easy payments. NATIONAL REALTY A TRUST CO, 723 Chamber of Commerce bids Main 5129. . LAURELHCRST LOT. 60x100 ft. on Haselfern Place, within 1 block of B. Ankeny and Montavllla car line; one of the most sightly lots la the addition; price $lti0, terms. H. P. PALMER-JONES CO., 212-213 Commercial Club Bldg. Phones Main S6H9, A 2653. PORTLAND HEIGHTS, grand site, about 16.000 sq. ft.. 1000 ft. aDove city, gentis (almost Imperceptible) southern slope, magnificent view. 4 blocks car. suitable for Invalid with respiratory trouble, or for sanitarium; $4500; any terms; n Interest; must selL XXX, Oregonian. $3000. S lots, 50x100, with house and barn, 51st St., half block south ot Division st. Division st. now being hard surfaced. One block to car. Good Investment. Builders take notice. SP.UBAKER A BENEDICT, 502 McKay Bldg. $850. $P5 cash, balance easy monthly pay ments, beautiful lot. Harrison snd East 39tn. close to Hawthorne car: concrete walks, sewer, water; it's a snap. 1-44 Hawthorne ave. $5600 QUARTER block, 100 by iOO feet. nortneast corner r.. inin. ana some Income; a real bargain; investlgats this, PARRISH. WATKINS & CO.. 250- Alder et. $10 DOWN. $10 PER MONTH. Fine view lot, matured fruit trees, re stricted district, near car, cement walks. Bull Run water, fruit cared for free of charge. 202 Board of Trade bldg. Mar shall 473. A 1022. $475 DOWN Business corner. West Side, 60 X I'W, On V1I1JC, BU1LOU1S LUI 1IIVU1U, stores, flats or factory; big payroll ad joining, out of town; owner compelled to sell; price oaly $2iKM; easy terms on baL, See James CT Logan, 815 Spalding bidg. WEST STARK AND 62D STS. Lots $50, easy terms; best buy In tha city; new carllne building; see us at oace EMPIRE RaALTr & TRUST CO, 402 Yeon bldg. Marshall 348. $1200 BUYS acre In cultivation, 2 blocks to car, Vfe-cent car lare. crevuib hbuu, wa ter piped to acre under pressure. Terms. -$120 down, $0 monthly; fine soil. A. 505, Oregonlan: FOR SALE Choice building lot 60x100 in restricted uuu v. .n " nass equal value; price $750. W 473, Oregonian. LOT 50x100 in colonial Heights, close tu Hawthorne ici.nu. BiuamttiKB, uaru- eurface pavement; a beautiful lot. 319 Worcester bldg. LAURELHCRST Lot 5, block 61, equity; $20U unaer me . . or uwucr. oo, Oregonian. 100x100 APARTMENT site on Gllsan at.. between 2Uio ana ,ow; very easy terma AO 469. Oregonian. MUST sell my equity in two Bayocean lots at a eacrince. Aaareas airs, n, Carroll, 623 KUllngsworth. SEE Le Nolr A Co. for West Bide property; exclusive - tt en. Diua nouij. Ground floor. Chamber of Commerce. $550 FULL lot, east front, on 28th St., one block OI AlDBJ-ia car. nuwsm, sua owet- land bldg. 60x100 29TH and Jarrett, $200 below price $550. Howard Land Com 603 Swetland bldg. value pany. FOR SALE Choice lot in- Eaatmoreland. bargain. x 031, uregonian. $16.000 60x100 apartment site. West Park . uvner. eotf. uregonian. CHEAPEST lot In Sunnyslde, $1350; all lm- provements paio. aiain aioj, WILL sacrifice $800 lot, $550 cash. t-lty canine. Phone Marsnaii liwi. A SNAP, business lot near bank at Kenton. Tabor 2762. Owner, $8000 6-ROOM furnished house, one block FOR SALE by owner, no egents. seven-room nouse la irvunwu. f iiunn cagt 4DU4. IK IRVINGTON Fo:- sale, modern realT as ace, a or guui tfntus v mas.