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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 1911)
'I MORNING OREGONIAN, MONDAY, OCTOBER 1911. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF ou(K).vum iiuraosn Prtr t !n i-mnm ..... City circulation ... V.innlnj Editor .. rwdj Editor .... Cni9witii -rom SuJt. building .... Mala "fT A ..Ha! ""TO A t""3 Mill TOT 0!J Ui:g TOT A "J Mam TI A AMISEMENTS. HErr.IO THFTATKK Svnth and Tarlor liarr- la itie mu:ctl cm'yiT. The Flirting IT'.ii.e." Tonight at S.JS. taker Tf I Kcnl(l ana ilrnon D-n VicMnlil In Iho cnm.dv. "Th Tr)"I c.lr.c Sumi. Tht afternoon al and totKtni at S 15 o'clock. 5EPHEI It THCATIR (MorCaon. twtl fe.z'.a a.-.d r.nth VaudTlll. Tola after-noon at 2.13 and tonight at :la. EVPREsa THEATER Hark and Waahlnr ton) Vaudariu. TMi aftaraooa at 1 and tomcat at T.SO aod tX tAxrAUKii THEATER fourth and tark Vijdtri!l. Thla aftaraooa at 2:1& to a;ht at T.cO and a. tat. ahcadc. oh jot. odfo:. ttvo- X-I rir.t rua picture. 11 A. It.. 1 J- Road CoNrrRL-criox the Topic. Jtnl laws and road construction was the mnln subject of consideration at the uirctlnir of Inta Graniir atunluv afternoon, anrl It was the consensus of cplnton of the speakers that roarls 3-aulni; from the rural districts to the jr.arket :aces was the rluht plan for road builders to adopt. The construc tion of through highways waa not favored. Judge Cleeton was the prin cipal speaker on road laws and road construclon. lie urged the plan of constructing roads to the market places first, and said that counties desiring to do so should be given the authority fj Issue bonds for road building. In cidentally he touched on the proposed iilghway. but the gist of his talk was to get market roads built first. Other remarks were made on the subject. The prlie drill, which won the first fr!se at Oresham Fair. was repeated to the great delight of the audience. East Sfventesth Ptrfet to B t iptxtn. The opening of Kast Seven teenth street through Midway Is again up on the report of the last set of viewers. According to this report, the third which has been msde on this ex tension. It will cost tls.noO to get the street opened through Midway, and on the theory that the whole district to the south will bo benefited the viewers having covered a wide territory In mak ing assessments for damages. Informer reports the assessable territory - was restricted and the burden heavy on a few. but the present set of viewers has distributed the burden widely. The opening of Kast Seventeenth street Is Important as It Is the only street, ex cept Milwaukle. extending south, and Mllwaukle street cannot be paved next year as proposed unless Kast Seven teenth can be used. The viewers have Included pnrt of Setfwood In the dis trict assessed. Mansb Is CoxKEfRATEn. The manse and chapel of Trinity Methodist Church, on Hemlock near Harrison street. Land's Addition, was consecrated yes terday, and a campaign started for the erection of a new Ko.uoo church. Itev. C. T. McFherson. who was trans ferred to the charge by the lart con ference, was In charge. Services were held in the auditorium of the manse. Addresses were made by R. R. Perkins and H. V. Harris, of the Portland Y. M. C. A. on the "Men and Religious Forward Movement" and In the evening T. S. MrPaniel of the Oregon Laymen's Association, delivered an adtlress. The manse Is a two-story building the lower portion of which will be uwti until the main church can be built. The auditorium will accommodnte about 130 persons. Mr. Mcpherson is a church builder and hns assisted In the erec tion of 13 churches In the past II years. s New Chir.-h Dedicated. The ' Atkinson Memorial Congregational Church. Kast Kverett and Kast Twenty-ninth streets, was dedicated yester day afternoon In the presence of a large audience. Rev. Herbert G. Crocker, founder and pastor of the new church, conducted the service. Rev. Luther R. Uyott. r. P.. of the First Church, delivered the dedicatory ser mon, and Rev. Oeorge A. Taddock. state missionary, also spoke. Rev. J. J. Htaub. of Sunnyslde Congregational Church, took part. In the evening H. TV. Stone, of the Portland T. M. C. A.. spoke on the new religious movement among men. The church is a beauti ful building, and cost $S5i0. Fairview to Have More Books. Falsvlew will have more books from the public library. The matter was considered at the last meeting of the Fairview Grange. Miss .Nellie Fok. of the Portland Library, was present, and promised the loan of from 50 to 100 books with the privilege of changing them as often as desired. Postmaster R. V. Vt tlcox will have charge of the library, which will be located In the Postofflce. Ivy Cornett. Mrs. Janet Grant and Itev. Thomas Robinson were appointed a special committee from the Grange to look after the Interests of the library. Civil. War Veterax Biried. The ' funeral of George W. Lockerby. who died In Good Samaritan Hospital. Oc tober 7. was conducted by Lone Pino Lodge. No. S3. A. F. and A. M., and Interment was made In Mount Zlon Cemetery, In Clackamas County. Mr. Lockerby had been a resident of Ksta cada for several years. He was born In Michigan January 14. 1844, In 1861 enlisted In the First Iowa Artillery, and served through the war of the re bellion. He is survived by one daugh ter. Miss Klla Kntherlne Lockerby to whom he bequeathed his property. Rev. Mr. Piven Caixi:d to seulwood. The Spokane-Avenue Presbyterian Church, has Issued a call to Rev. Robert J. L'iven to become Its pastor, and he has announced that he will ac cept the call. Rev. Mr. Dlven has been In the missionary work In and about Portland for several years and Is the vice-moderator of the Oregon Synod. He will take the pastorate at Sellwood at an early date. Called to Walla Walla yesterday to conduct a funeral he was not able to occupy the pulr-tt of the Spokane-Avenue Church, and Rev. .W. T. Scott-preached In his stead. Lev. Mr. IMven will preach In the Sell wood Church next Sunday. Prominent Kstacapa Womax Vies. Mrs. W. A. Jones, a prominent Ksta- rada woman, died at Good Samaritan Hospital. Thursday, where she had been taken for an operation. She had been In falling health for some time, and Wednesday she was taken to the hospital by Ir. and Mrs. Henry Adix and Mr. Jones, and died there the fol lowing day. Bask Depositors to Meet. Chair man Peterson, of the depositors" com mittee of the defunct Mount Scott Bank, has called a special meeting of the depositors for tonight In Puke's hail. Lents, for Important business. The purpose of the meeting Is not announced. Mrs. Pfukes Fi.xeral, Tuesday. The funeral Of Mrs. Sarah A. Prake. a prominent worker in the County W. C. T. V.. who died at her home In Lents October 12. will be held Tuesday from Punning - McEntee's chapel. Mrs. l'eake was 70 years of age. Specxai. Sai-K ox Tri-nks. bags and cases. I have on sale the stock from the Peerless Trunk Company. 411 H Washington street, at greatly reduced prices. This is your chance to save money. J. H. Wilson. "The Trunk Man," iol Washington street. . Fo Rent. Four stores. 18x43. Wash ington street, near corner Nineteenth. Adjol.iing White motor-car salesroom, best automobile salesroom in' Portland. E. J- I'nly. 222 Falling bldg. Todat. SLZS kid gloves, special. 63c, black and colors; all embroideries one half pr.ee. F. P. Young. 323 Morrison at., oppestte Hotel Portland. Bio Bujqua Halloween. Crest Kink. Orenco Church Dedicated. The. Orenco Presbyterian Church mas dedi cated yesterday afternoon by ministers from the Oregon Synod. A large num ber of invitations were Issued at the sessions of the svnod by the pastor John R. Welsh, and there was a large attendance. Rev. W. S. Holt. D. P.. secretary of the Board of Home Mis sions, delivered the dedicatory sermon. Rev. Robert McLean. Mrs. George E. Allen. A. McGlll. Rev. J. E. Snyder. Rev. N. H. Alexander and Rev. Henry T. Babcock assisted in the exercises. Rev- Mr. Welsh Is pastor of Orenco Church as well as pastor of the Reed vllle Church.- The new Orenco Church was organized three years ago. 'e"t ings will be held each evening In the enu'rg week. Huvks Await CHIL.DREN. The Boys' and Girls' Aid Society of Oregon has under Its care at the receiving home 61 children, a number of whom are to be placed in family homes. Among this number are a few 8-year-old girls. The bovs range In age from 5 to lo years. " There are also two colored children, a boy aged 4 and a girl aged 8. whom the management would be pleased to place In some approved colored family. Applications for any of these children will be thanitrully received by the management at the receiving home, corner of Kast Twen-tv-nlnth and Irving streets, on the East Ankeoy carline. or by calling up East 5. B 1404. Pr. E. C. Bnowx. Etc Ear: Marquam. Cit.vtTAUo.L-A Stock holders to Meet. A meeting: of the stockholders of the Willamette Valley Chautauqua As sembly will be held at the Commercial Club In Oregon City. Tuesday. October 24 In his notice calling the meet ing. T. J. Gary, secretary of the as sembly, requests those stockholders who will be unable to attend the meet ing, to arrange to be represented through some other stockholder. KvANOEijrric Services. Marcotte and Martin. Rose City Park Church. East Forty-fifth and Sandy road, tonight. 7:45 o'clock. For Recreation Oaks Rink unsur passed. Frank L- Smith's good butter 55 & sc Frank L. Smlth's.hams. half hams 17c Frank L. Smith's bacon. 22 H 5c- " SEVEN SMIRKERS JAILED KECOKD FOK WOtXD-BE MAI.K KI.1RTS MADE AT JAIL. Women 'Complain and Different Of ficers Arrest Fops Who Abnsse and Insult. Seven men. arrested by different of ficers and at different times and places, are held at the City Jail, to answer for Insulting women on the streets Saturdav night. The record Is said to be unparalleled In the history of the Cat V Charles Fox. drunk and disorderly, stood at Third and Morrison streets ac costing women who passed, and when bvstanders Interfered. he applied abusive language to them til Patrol man Portwood placed him under ar- "cltlxen who left his wife standing at First snd Burnside streets while he made a purchase, returned to find that two young men had been annoying her. He complained to Patrolman Black, who arrested Robert Davis and Frank Wilder. W. W. McKay and Arthur Gustier stook at Park and Washington streets, making comments on. the women who passed, until Patrolmen Griffith and Gill happened along and placed them under arrest. C. Y. Griffin was annoying a young girl at Thirteenth and Washington streets and was arrested by Patrolman Huntington. "Acting like a bantam rooster" was Connie Balsam, according to Patrol man Lltherland, who arrested him at Eleventh and Washington streets. Bal sam stepped In front of two passing women, took off his bat with a smirk and bobbed back and forth In front of them when they tried to pass. SOCIAL HYGIENE IS TOPIC Dr. Spcrry Assorts Children Have Kight to Knowledge. In his address on "Sex ami Health." delivered In the 'White Temple yester day afternoon under the auspices of the Society for Social Hygiene. Pr. Lyman B. Sperry declared that parents have been silent too long and that the time has come when rhildren must be en lightened regarding dangers to health anil morals. He said children have the right to be well born, to know the truth which shall save them from the evils of immorality, the right to an environment that shall be healthful. Ir. Fperry's lecture was largely de voted to statistics covering the results of vice. Pr. William T. Foster, president of Reed College, who Introduced the speaker, declared that most of the moral evils are due to a false sense of modesty; that facts regarding sex ought to be taught as directly and openly as anything thnt touches the life of man. Mere knowledge of the scientific fact of sex. Dr. Foster said, was not suffi cient to overcome vice: that It must be backed by a devotion to human beings as such and a firm adherence to the principles of Christianity. SEAT SALE TODAY. Kaines-GoKorza Recital Tickets on Sale This Morning at the Hellig. At 10 o'clock this morning the seats for the great Wednesday night con cert go on sale at the Heillg box-office, and from the Interest already displayed on every side, the house which will greet Emma Eames and. Kmilio de Gogorza will be a record breaker. When, two years ago Emma Eames re tired from public life for a period of rest and recreation, there was general regret, and the very announcement of her return for the series of Joint recitals with the famous . baritone Gogorza. was received with delight. Their tour has been a series of splen did triumphs and their appearance here is as eagerly anticipated by the two great artists as by the great general public. Seat sale today at 10 o'clock, direction Steers-Coman. - LAST SALE DATES. I'or Kalern Kxcursions. October 17. 18 and 19 are the last sale dates for special round-trip excursion tickets to Eastern points via the Cana dian Taclnc lines. Have your tickets read via the' true scenic route. OfTice 142 Third street. attention: After using coal that's heatless. Ashless, as well as Bootless. Try Wellington, it's faultless. Edlefsen Fuel Co.. mine agents. Samples at Meier & Frank's store. Phone E SOS and C 2.1(13 about some hardwood and fir at S-i.&O to 13.50: an thracite coal, range size, at f 10. l-o it now WIFE LEFT ALONE Clerk Taken to Gary, Ind., on Charge of Theft. TESTIMONY IS NEEDED Ilellef Is That Thomas J. Brooke Will Bo Relented When" He Gives Testimony for Prosecution In Case of Stolen Checks. After an affecting farewell and leav ing with his young wife money enough to maintain her for two years, Thomas J. Brooke, a clerk for the racifio Bridge Company, was taken out of Portland late Saturday night In the custody of Sheriff Grant of Lake Coun ty, Indiana, to answer for an alleged share In extensive peculations suffered by the Illinois Steel Company, of Gary. Ind.. a subsidiary of the United States Steel Corporation. He had been under surveillance two weeks. The case presents features Illuminat ing as to the present situation in this state with reference to the difficulty In extraditing prisoners from here to other commonwealths. Two weeks ago Captain of Detectives Baty received a telegraphic request for the arrest of Brooke, signed by C. M. Greenlee, at torney for the steel company. Detec tive Pay was sent to locate the wanted man and found him at work. He did not approach Brooke, but returned, to headquarters and reported the situa tion. Realizing that if Brooke were placed under arrest the some situa tion would develop as In other recent cases and there would be a long tech nical fight. Captain Baty telegraphed to the Indiana officials to bring their papers. ' Gary Officials Angry. They arrived Friday night, and visited police headquarters secretly. They were angry when they found that thev had made the trip after a man not under arrest, but Captain Baty sent them to Salem to obtain a Governor's warrant, assuring them that Brooke would be In custody when they re turned. ' Returning to Portland Saturday eve nimr with the intricacies of extradi tion in Oregon looming big in their, eyes, the Indiana officials were ior sallvlng forth with their man im mediately, but Captain Baty Interposed his veto. "This man Is going to see his wife first." he said. After some demur the Indiana Sherirt consented and the prisoner, in an au tomobile and guarded by Detective Day. made a last visit to his home. Taking every cent he had from his pockets, Brooke said: All Money Left 'Wit Wife. There, dear, with the money you have, that will be enough to last you two years, and I shaH be with you again before that time." Accompanied by the Sheriff, an at torney for the steel corporation and a former fellow-clerk who is aiding the prosecution. Brooke left Portland late Saturday night. Affidavits filed here for extradition show that the prisoner is accused of stealing pay-checks of the steed com pany aggregating 273 0. A leakage extending back several years f said to be back of the charge. J wo men are In the penitentiary for the same offense. It was Intimated that Brooke is not wanted for punishment so much as for evidence. " It was Intimated that If he gives the required information he will be dealt with lightly and will return to his wife In a short time. While working here he enjoyed the highest confidence of his employers and held a position of financial trust. He Is about 26 years old. BIBLE THIEF HAS RECORD Dutch Charley" Charged With Tlieft of Two Sultcnses. Notoriety points Us finger at "Dutch Charlev" Relff at the City Jail, like the needle to the pole. Notorious throughout the Northwest for his theft of a Bible from another prisoner, sup posedly for devotional, later as the vender of volumes of the Scripture that poured In upon him from deluded re formers, then attracting new notice by sopping up spilled whisky and getting Intbxlcated by chewing the mop, Charley now Is found to have been In petty criminal pursuits before his arrest John Putnam complained to the po lice that on September 2. he lost two suitcases which were stolen by "Dutch Charley" and another who has since lefttown. When the complainant found that Reiff was already doing 60 days, he refused to prosecute. Reiff asserts he was once a circus clown, and endeavors at all times to act the part. PHIL JONES SAYS HE'S DEAD Message, Believed JProm Joker, Is Found Vnder Bridge. "My body is now at the bottom of the glorious Willamette." says In part, a note picked up floating in a bottle under Burnside Street Bridge, yester day. It purports to have been writ ten by one Philip Jones. The message was found by Jack Moore. 822 Michigan avenue, who turned It over to Tatrolman Sherwood. The note says: "To the one that picks this up: Know that I, Philip Jones, terribly wronged, have rid the world of myself. My body is now at the bottom of the gloriaus "Willamette. P. J." So often have hoaxes been perper trated by this method that the police are doubtful of the authenticity of the writing. They know of no Philip Jones who has been reported missing. There are five of that name In the city di rectory. OREGONIAN CIRCLES GLOBE Hubert Beattle Sees the Descend ants of the Bounty Mutineers. Hubert M. Beattle. an Oregon lad of 19. who sailed away from Portland on this British ship Glenalvon In October, 1910, returned recently to Portland, after traveling 16.000 miles, seeing Ire land. England and much of the world. The vovage of four and one-half months from Portland to Limerick. Ireland, was one continual holiday, the ship going around Cape Horn with all sail set on New Year's day. The perils of the sea were absent happily, until the River Shannon was reached, when a gale came near wrecking the vessel. A charming Incident of the trip was a call at Pitcalrn. In the South Seas, the Glenalvon bringing the first news received from the outside world by the people of the island In two years. A government vessel from New Zealand calls at Pitcairn once a year, -that be ing the only regular communication with the world at large. Sailors are not allowed to land, but two boat loads of men came out and boarded the Glenalvon. bringing fruits and pearl shells, which they exchanged for such bits of clothing as the sailors could spare. Sheets were In great demand as clothing for the women. Tobacco and liquor were not accepted, those articles being taboo on the Island. The inhabitants, who are descendants of the mutineers of the ship Bounty, are about L'i'O in number. They have Intermar ried with the good-looking, dark skinned people of the South Seas, and are both pleasant and friendly to strangers. Their great desire was for wheat for seed purposes, and the Glenalvon gave the natives 30 sacks, from which they hope to raise their own grain. In this out-of-the-way spot Hubert was surprised and pleased to meet a man who recognized him. This was a South -Sea Islander whom he had met in Tahiti a year before, when Hubert was a cadet on the steamship Mariposa. The master of the Glenalvon, Cap tain W. J. King. Is well known in Port land", having been here many times. The Glenalvon Is now on her way to Australia. - JSIG THRILLS SLEUTHS BOYS TELL "SOB STOUT'' TO MU SICAL OBLIGATO. Waifs From Seattle Play Violin In Detective Headquarters to Irove Truth of Tale. With tears running down hi cheeks, George Scnescu, 14 years old, a run away from Seattle, drew sobbing tones from a violin at detective headquarters yesterday to convince the" detectives that he was telling the truth when he said he was a musician by profession. Some evidence was required. To gether with Henry Rosen, of the same age. George related a thrilling story of the manner in which he and hl companion had been kicked out of their home in New York five years ago by a cruel father, and had wandered on the face of the earth ever since. The tale made a great Impression on Detective Snow and Clerk Schutz, who "ate it up," but Detective Hawley, wily from long years of Juvenile work, doubted the story, and drew forth a reluctant ad mission that the boys came here Sat urday from Seattle, where they lived with their parents. Senes'cu lives at 746 Twenty-first avenue, and Rosen at 508 Nlnetenth avenue. Both are sons of musicians. "I left home because my father wasn't satisfied when I practiced four hours a day on the violin," said Senescu. Both boys tried their skill on a wreck of a fiddle that has (ong knocked about de tective headquarters, and showed ad mirable talent. They had rented a hotel room and had 35 cents left. 'But we were going to work and earn more," they said. "We expected to eat on the 35 cents till we got more." The lads are being held pending ad vices from their parents. INDICTMENT FLAW PASSED Man Is Held on Charge of Tlireuten Ing Woman With Gun. Although Be" admitted that the In dictment was technically faulty in some ways Judge Gatens Saturday afternoon refused to sustain a de murrer to the Indictment against Jake Kutner, charging him with assault with a deadly weapon on Margie Blake, the proprietor of a North End house. The judge declared that the trial judge could throw the case out if he con sidered the indictment sufficiently de fective. One of the faults of the Indictment was that it did not state that the re volver was loaded at the time It Is al leged to have been flourished. Kutner Is declared to have threatened the Hiake woman with the gun following the discovery that he had been robbed of valuable gems In her house. PERSONALMENTION. L. M. Wright, of Dee, is at the Port land. W. R. Burke, of Clatskanie, is at the Cornelius. M. A. McCall, of Corvallis, is at the Oregon. A. N. Orcutt. of Roseburg. is at the Portland Hotel. K. B. Reeder. of Nyssa, is registered at the Cornelius. H. M. Sharp Is registered at the Oregon, from Albany. Mrs. Ray Gilbert, of Salem, Is reg istered at the Oregon. H. W. Hollis, a lumberman of Che halls, Is at the Portland. C. T. McClaln. of Astoria, Is regis tered at the Cornelius. D. O. Smith, a business man of The Dalles. Is at 'the Oregon. H. C. Levy, a merchant of Cascade Locks, is at the Portland. R. L. Eskrldge. a merchant from Sheridan, is at the Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. I- N. Davenport, of Spokane, are registered at the Portland. O. J. Nelson and D. Leadbetter, of Goldendale, are registered at the Im perial. H. E. Lucas, a merchant of North Yakima, was at the Oregon -Hotel yes terday. C. M. Dodson. and M. F. Hammond, of Spokane, were at fhe Bowers Hotel yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Thompson, of Dallas, are registered at the Cornelius. Mr. Thompson is proprietor of the Gall Hotel. In Dallas. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Metschan. Jr., went to Grants Pass yesterday to attend the opening of the new Josephine Hotel. Mr. Metschan's brother, Ed M. Metschan, will be manager. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Grover. J. G. Withrow, R. Z. Drake, and party, from Kalama. Wash., are at the Bowers. They are the leading stockholders In the Mountain Timber Company. Mr. Drake being president of the company. CHICAGO. Oct. 15. (Special.) Mr. and Mrs,. J. B. Halbrook, of Portland, are at the Hotel La Salle. . WHEREJTO DINE. You embrace an opportunity when you dine at thi Alder Restaurant, 266 Alder street- The Policyholders Company Is Best for Qrcgonfjfc YOU CAN BE SUCCESSFUL TOO This week we shall begin the publication of a scries of advertise ments dealing with the be ginning of the careers of some of the most notable figures in America. men who realized that success depended upon themselves and who built their fortunes upon the right foundation a sav ings account. Begin to bank with" us now and watch your ac count grow while you fol low the series through. We pay 4 per cent. Portland Trust Company of Oregon Third and Oak Street 3) 231 WASHINGTON ST. PORTLAND OREGON. MAKER or MENS CWTHIi Onr credit yntem f In an arcominoflt tion for thr public. 1 ou h i di o i make 3 our own lrnu when dealing with it. Jimt a lit tle down, then week ly or monthly pay mentH. an yon wlh. Anv honcMt perwon if welcome to credit ; Lopen an account, f you'll like our ' tern; It's easy to deal with qs GOOD CLOTHES 5 For Men and Women $15 to $35 VOL' WASHINGTON Nesr PARJtf KAJLSVC TtlCXRE BlDG.UP5lAlta F. W. BALTES AND COMPANY PEINTING 8 Main 165, A 1165 " First and Oak fi Established 1900 OYER TEN YEARS OF SUCCESS NETH & CO. COLLECTORS Worcester BIdg. Portland, Or. YOU KNOW SAPOLIO Will Do It CLEANS, SCOURS, POLISHES Work Without Wasta Home Office: . CORBETT BVTUStta, Corner Fifth and MorrUoa POETLA.VB, OBSOOX. JL. L. MILLS PrmMrat L. SAMLEL Genvrsl MutiH CLAJIE-NCK a 8A)fliEI..Jun. Um Oregonians 1 1 m im i EXCURSION! 7 OCTOBER 17, 18, FOR TtiXi or a RAiiinrr to all v, ---o - nations for thoss dates, i rial reductions from regular fares. Call or writu for particulars. Tho Jtound Trip Low Fares Northern "pacific JPailway TbeSouicHiihway lLm Through tfca Bk Land of Fortuos A. D. CHARLTON, Asst. Gen. Pass. Agent 2SS Morrison Street, Corner Third. Portland The "Day Letter" and the ".Night Letter" in crease the efficiency of your business day and multiply the power of your own personality. THE WESTERN UHIOH TELEGRAPH CO, Real Estate Salesmen Wanted at Once, to Sell "Eastmoreland" Experienced men desired. A limited number only can be used. Best proposition. Call early. Ask for Mr. Kinder, sales manager. F. N. CLARK 818-823 SPALDING BUILDING NEW DEPARTURE The Cnnt of Interment Have Been Greatly Kedured bv the Hoi man Under taking Company. Heretofore it has been the custom of funeral directors to make charges for all incidentals connected with a funeral. The Edward Holman Undertaking Company, the leading funeral director of Portland, have departed from that cuatom. When casket Is furnished by us w make no extra charges for embalming, hearse to cemetery, outside fiojc or any services that may be required of us. except clothing, cemetery and carriages,, thus effecting a savins of '25 to $75 on each funeral. THE EDWARD HOLMAN UNDERTAKING CO. 240 THIRD ST.. COK. SALMON. Constipation Vanishes Forever ' Prompt ReliefPermanent Cure CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS never (ail. Purely veget able act nirelr kilt oentlv nn f the liver. 3ITTLE flVER Stop after dinner dutreaa cure icvL. PILLS. geitioii improve the complexioa brighten the eves. Saudi PUL Small Dote, Small Prica Genuine mi bear Signature Y FALL 19 THE LAST XiAiw. Eastern desti- . very iw to- -Ml Take The NORTH COAST LIMITED only Exclusively First-CI ass Trail Three Other High-Class Trains. To St. Paul, Chicago, Minneapolis, W ' Pi . - J ii. ansae ony, ou. xiuuis. 2 COAL $6.50 ESS TON Delivered at your address ill Portland, within the one-mile circle, at this price, or within the two-mile circle at $(5.75 per ton, for ADVERTISING PURPOSES ONLY. If you wish to take advantage of this offer you will have to act at once, as we will sell only TWO TONS TO EACH CITS TOMER. This means our best grrado lump coal, nothing more and nothing less. We do not make any money on this coal at this price, and are simply doing this to advertise the DIAMOND CREST COAL. WE WANT 4o0 CUSTOMERS IN THIS CITY. We know thnt when you have once used this coal, you will continue to do so. Do not be disap pointed if you do not fret some of this coal, for the first come will be first, served. We will not reserve anv of this coal for anyone, excepting such orders as are accompanied by cash or check. We are placing 900 tons only on the market at this price. Diamond Crest Coal Company 325 Railway Exchange Building. Phone Marshall 2574. Portland, Or. CCHVVAB PRMTINC CO WS0LICITS YOUR PATRONAGE 345t STARK -STREET ft