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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 17, 1911)
THE MOKXIXG OREGONIAN. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 17. 19lf. 14 WAR OF BOVEHHOR AND JUDGE GROWS West Declares He Will Refuse to Ask Seizure of Deputy Sheriff and Prisoner. GATENS ALSO DETERMINED Portland ConMablo at Newport, Wash., Holds Deputy Sheriff Rtnker and Martin Prosecut ors Aid Jurist to Recapture. KARTm ATTOKMT" TO OO TO . NITWTORT TO T HIM i kom ur.nn. John A. Collier and Eugene Bmok Inga. attorneys for Martin, will leave thl. morning tor Newport. Wash.. where they will appear ,h"r curat at the hearing of Rlnkcfs petition for a writ of habeas corpus for the rI from custody of hlm elf sad Martin. They will endeavor to have tho petition denied aa to Rlnker. whoso further detention will Mkd pending further Instruction from Portland. In th meantlm.. If thv are ouccfil la the hearing before Judc. farcy. Martin s lawyers expect, with the aaslrt.nce of Con stable Weinberger, to gain custody of Martin and bring- him across the Ore gon line before Klnker gains his freedom and can prevent this pro posed coup. Announcement by Onvernor West that bo would refu.e to honor reqrtlsl ttou papers for tho oxtradltlnn of Ip oty Sheriff Klnker from Washington to Orearon and the arrest and arraign ment of Petectlvee Mallet and Maloney on a charge of kldnaplnic were tho principal developments here yesterday In the controversy orer tha removal of Loo W. Martin to Icnver. Colo. At Newport. Wash., but two blocks from tha Idaho lino, Ieputy Sheriff Klnker and nta capUva are held pend ing receipt of record from tho court of Judge Oaten, who released Martin ponding? appeal and who 1 at war with the Governor over hi action In the case. Km tho battle for the possession of Martin now stands the executive and Judicial department of two states are involved and Oovornor Weet Is con ldaned aa belna; dangerously near contempt of court. The Oovernor de clares ho has not decided what his future stops will be. that ho and Billy Gatens are closo friends and that tho present trouble Is between Judtra and Governor, not between Ga tona and West. Gatrna Htaad Firs. rrealdlna- Judsre Gatens Is standing firmly In tho position he assumed at tho outset ot the controversy and In sists that the courts have tho right to yet asldo on proper ground oven a warrant of arreat Issued by tho Gov omor. a waa done In the Martin esse. Judge Gaten la fully determined to Kav Martin returned to Oregon. He would llko to have Rlnker brought back to face tho chargo of kidnaping that has been lodged against the Den ver officer, but -this cannot bo accom plished without necessary extradition papers, which Governor West yester day Intimated he would not Issue. In hi effort to ge both men again within the Jurisdiction of his court. Judge Gatens Is aided by Attorneys Collier and Urooklngs. counsel for Martin, and Constable Weinberger, who 1 at Newport Attorneys Crltlelao Wert. Lt eyesterday afternoon Attorneys Collier and Brookings telephoned Gov ernor West at Salem and requested him to make requisition for Klnker. The application was rejected by . the Governor, who said he did not think he would be Justified In causing lin ker's return to Oregon under the cir cumstances. -We were not surprised at the ac tion of Governor West In refusing to demand Rlnkefs extradition." said Mr. Collier last night, "but In doing so he, has placed himself In the position of chief executive of this state aiding he escape of a man who Is guilty of defrauding an Oregon statute and openly defying- an order of the State Supremo Court. If the orders of the courts are not to be respected and obeyed, tho sooner we dispense with the courts altogether the better. -I say we were not surprised that tho Governor refused to have Klnker extradited In vlow of the fact that when we appeared before him at fea Jem and presented authorities and ar gument airalnst the granting of ex tradition papers for Martin. Governor Weet admitted that our contentions were sound from a leaal standpoint But' said tho Governor. I think I ought to extradite Martin on general principles There are a great many other men In Oregon who are perfectly rood and law-abiding citizens who might also be railroaded out ot tho state on -general principles but in the absence of any other reason the proceeding surely would bo considered trausual and ou that certainly war ran ted judicial Inquiry." CASE AT NEWPORT WAITS IWuty and nMrtin Held rending; Receipt or Kccords. NEWPORT, Wash.. Oct- !. (Spe eii) Judge Carey thl afternoon con tinued Deputy ranker, habeas corpus caso for himself and prisoner until & P. M. Tuesday. Judge Gatens. of the Portland Circuit Court, telegraphed a copy of has court records today, and Judge Carey granted a continuance by stipulation of attorneys to wait for a certified copy of the Portland records. Martin aays he Is engaged to marry I.eah A. Martin, a niece of Governor West, but does not charge that this relation Influenced Oovernor West to railroad him out of the state. Martin Is In tho town Jail, but Deputy Sheriff Klnker Is under guard In a local hotel. Attempts today to hire an automo bile to slip Martin across the Idaho state Une In the Eastern part of New port, but two block away, prompted a Newport officer to guard the prisoner closely. It was reported that liO was offered for the use of a machine. Ieputy Sheriff Rlnker was supplied with funds by telegraph from Denver. The vrequlsltlon in the bands of Rlnker shows the original charge against Martin Is assault on hks former wife with Intent to rommlt abortion. Martin w under :oo cash bond to appear before Judge Gatens Monday morning at the time Of the kidnaping. Constable Welnburger. of Portland, arrived this morning after Martin and to take Rlnker back on a charge of kidnaping and for alleged contempt of court. He will take back both men If the habeas corpus case is not sustained. Martin wants to go back to Portland. BAY CITY AT TAFT'S FEET (Continued From First Page.) Governor and the Senator for their share In hi hospitable welcome 'to California. The President's principal address of the day. at the auditorium, waa on the subject of the vetoes and the tariff board. The audience was a most re sponsive one, and frequently Inter rupted with long applause. Following an appeal for support of scientific re visions of the various schedules, bnsed on reports of the tariff board, Mr. Taft culled out a storm of cheering by an nouncing to the lemon growers of the state that the tariff on their product would not be changed until the tariff board had time to Investigate and re port on the difference tn the cost of production at home and abroad. -The tariff board." said the Presi dent, "Is made up of highly honorable men who are anxious to find the facts without reference to their political ef fect. They would scorn to change their views for any political consideration. I would scorn to suggest that they change them for any such reason and they would scorn rue If I made any such suggestion." Mr. Taft's day waa full of Interest and Incident, and he was constantly on the go from early morning until mid night, when he retired at the home of his sister, Mrs, W. A. Edwards. In this citv. Twice In the course of the day Mr. Taft referred to enfranchisement of the women of this state. He laughingly declared at the auditorium that during the automobile parade through the streets he had endeavored to bow Just a little lower to the ladies than when he was here two years ago, and he hoped thnt fact was duly noted. At Occidental College, where girl students were among his bearors, the President urged that the women of the state, now that they had been entrusted with a duty, would not fall to live up to it Mr. Tuft was taken to Pasadena for luncheon with tho Board of Trade of that city. On the way back he stopped at Alhambra to review a mass of school children. As he was leaving Alhambra there waa an exciting Incident which for a time threatened dangor. An un tied horse attached to a delivery wagon took fright a the President's car whizzed by at the head of a long pro cession of cars. and started on a wild dash In the President's wake. Three or four local detectives leaped from escorting cars and grabbed for the frightened animal's bridle. They were shaken off. The three machines In the parade closed around the horse, shut ting him In as they rushed along. It was a pretty, but dangerous, maneuver, and completely shielded the President. President Taft heard nothing of the alleged attempt to dynamite a bridge on the Southern Taclflc Railway last night above Santa Barbara until late tonight. The President's train last night followed the regular train from San Francisco, ten minutes behind, and If any trouble had been encoun tered there would have been plenty of time to flag the special. All tho rail roads are handling the Taft train with the greatest care. Mr. Taft made tonight a further ap peal for support of the arbitration treaties at the banquet given In nla honor by the Chamber of Commerce at the Alexandra Hotel. During his busy day the President found time to stop at Blanchard Hall to address a meet ing of negroes, where he declared that he thought Booker T. Washington "one of the greatest men of this and the last century, white or black." "I think so," he added, "because he has had the courage, while he loves your race, to tell you the truth, and to tell you the one way by which you can earn your place In the community and render It better and higher. He has had the courage to tell you It In work, attention and Industry that ha!l make' you valuable to your community, that will cure the prejudice that you now have to struggle against, and that when you furnish a mercenary or a selfish motive to the white man, how ever low he may be. he will respect you and ask for your labor to assist In building up the community." Family Reunion Planned. RIDGF.FTEI.D. "Wash., Oct. IS. (Spe cial.) Mra Margaret Welch and her son Edward, who live east of town, were surprised last week by the ar rival of her sister, Mra Hanna Gulllon and son. M. C Gulllon. of Attica, la, and her brother. J. T. Simmons, of Se attle. Mra Welch had not seen her sister for more than 6S years nor her brother for more than 40 years. Mrs. Welch and -her guests have gone to Tillamook to visit another brother and sister. reek In July there were four counties Turtne the last of North Carolina, where Rockefeller die- 1 Immediate choosing of The Imperial Oregon's Greatest Hotel YOU CANT AFFORD To say to yourself, "My old stove will have to do this Winter." The old stove is eatiiig up the price of a new one every year. HOWARD "OVERDRAFT" IS THE MODERN HEATER NO EXTREMES OF HOT AND COLD. EVEN HEAT ALL NIGHT. FIRE NJSVEE GOES OUT. WE GUARANTEE. No 1 That It wH save one-third in fuel over any 6tove of same size. y0 2 That the etove will hold fire 12 hours without attention. ;0'. 3 That the rooms can be heated from one to three hours in the morning with the fuel put in the stove at night. ... y0 4 xhat it will give uniform heat day and night with wood, hard and soft coal or coke, jjo. 5 That it will burn all the gases contained in the fueL No. 6 We guarantee it to give perfect satisfaction as long as used. INVESTIGATE. Cole & 'Wilson Airtights, Round Oaks, Universal Stoves and Banges. We give Pipe-Organ Coupons. J. J. KADDERLY Established 1878. 130 First and 131 Front. ISO Eoomsv 104 Suites, With Private Si Tl-.v.. ! . . . . . n n VI mi,! TVKTCL If. Moderate Rates. fill Metschan & Sons. Props. 1 T. R. HOT IN RAGE Roosevelt Declines to Run, According to Friend. 200 INSURGENTS GATHER Speaker at Convention of "Progres-r-lvcV' Say Colonel's Supporters Northwest Are) Ail for La Follctle. in CHICAGO. Oct. IS Hugh T. Hal bert. president of the Roosevelt Club of St. Paul, who was an early arrival for today's session of tho National Re publican League, declared that Theo dore Roosevelt would not be a candi date for the Republican nomination tor president. He said he had received a letter from Mr. Roosevelt a few days ago to that effect, and added: "All tho Roosevet men In tho Nortn west will be tor La Follette." The opening session of the confer ence waa called to order shortly after 10 o'clock by Medlll MeCormick. of Chi cago, and- George L. Record, of New Jersey, waa chosen chairman. Two hundred "progressive" Republicans, representing J5 states, were presenf- In his opening speech. Chairman Record said: "The thing that has brought u to gether is the same that brought tho foundefs of the Republican party to gether. Wo have met here as Republi cans to formulate the Issues wo see looming up in the future and to se lect. If we think It advisable, a man behind whom to make our first fight within our party In behalf of those principles." Senator glioses Clapp. of Minnesota, in his speech, pointed to results In re cent elections In Maine, Ohio and more recently California, as being a warn ing against the conditions Into which the country had been drawn. Ho de nominated the leaders of the con servative Republican ranks as "Bour bons." Terming Roosevelt as a pro gressive." Senator Clapp edvised the xsauonai icau- TWINS WHO CELEBRATE FIFTH BIRTHDAY AND THEIR MOTHER, .- v. - ' , i7 : i, ,".tfi ... . ' z .; ( -" - J . , r- . "-"9 . ..." t. x Jr ' saTr,i . .,... f- i " .- t - j 1- I , ' ' :--.:V-M-V.: . ..- x - ? t -.. c .' f: : -it ' MR. J. B. GRIHF.il, SOW jonV AD DArCHTER FtDREJfCB. John and Florence Grimes, twin son and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Grimes, STS Front street, yesterday celebrated their fifth birth day. In company with their mother, the children have spent the past Summer In the East, visiting relatives and friends. Tho mental devel- opment obtained from their Journey and sight-seeing Mrs. Grimes be lieves to be equal to five years' study to her boy and girl. er for the new "progressive" move ment. "La Follette," he said, "is self a platform that represents progressives." lnhlm- the ELECTRIC LINE PROMISED California Capitalists Ask Franchise In Rogue River Valley. JIEDFORD, Or, Oct. 18. (Special.) If the plans of two Sacramento cap italists. J. Arnold Doyle and H. M. Narren, are carried out, the construc tion of an Interurbsn electric line will be started In the Rogue River Valley February 1. These two men have been In Medford a week looking over the ground and have visited Ashland, Jacksonville and Grants Pass. Their tentative plans Include an electric rine from Ashland to Grants Pass, passing through Phoenix. Talent. Medford, Central Point, . Gold Hill and Wood vllle. The men declare all they ask of Medford la the granting of a fran chise. The announcement has created great Interest here, and a delegation from the Commercial Club has met with the promoters and promised them every assistance. ARMIES MARCHT0 BATTLE (Continued From First Page.) several divisions of which are either on the road to Hankow, or are rapidly being fitted out for the expedition. Tho American Corasul at Hankow, Roger S. Greene, has sent a message to Pekln requesting that he be kept In formed as to the progress of the army southward and the approach of the troops which are being mobilised In Hunan provlnce. The reinforcement of the American legation guard by a hundred men who are proceeding from Manila. Is Indica tive of the seriousness of the situation. It Is not believed, however, that the legation quarter will bo subjected to more than Inconvenience. The railway between Pekln and Tien tsin will be closed to all but troops traffic tomorrow. General Tin Chang, Minister of War, who will hare vliief command of the government troops. Is a small, thin, queueless Manchau. German and Au strian officers who hold tho General's greatest confidence report that he has not entire faith In the Chinese troops. According to the Chinese people gen erally, the Manchus were tolerable when they protected tho country, but are now worthless. Tho vast body of Chinese sym pathies with the rebels and a sig nificant saying with the soldiers pro ceeding south Is: "An ordinary rebel lion would be all right, but we must now fight against our trained bro thers." ' Mosey Big Quest lorn. ,The women on seeing their soldier relatives off advise them that If there Is danger to discard their uniforms sad walk back. The situation depends on money and It is admitted the ready funds of tfre Chinese government are low. Further loans by ' foreign bankers have been refused, tf the pay of the troops Is Increased, and - the men are well fd. they may not desert or rebel. The question In Pekln Is not which army Is the stronger, but which Is the less feeble, the less disorganized. Aaaembly Take Hand. Members of the National Assembly, whloh was organized a year ago as the nucleus of a Chinese Parliament, and which is to begin its second session here on October 22, have taken a hand in the revolutionary situation. About half of the 200 members of tho Assembly are now in Pekln. Sixty of them gathered privately yesterday and discussed the situation. They drew UP resolutions addressed to the throne, demanding that. In the Interests of peace, the Provincial Assembly of Sze Chuen be permitted to assemble imme diately, and that the President and Vice-President of that body bo released from prison to take part In the ses sions. The resolutions further call for the dismissal of Chang-Hfluan-Hual, the Imperial Minister of Posts and Communications, , as soon as possible. Eheng negotiated the loans for tho na tionalization of the railways, and has been a leading advocate of the anti provincial policy, which Is regarded as largely responsible for the present up rising. The president of the National As sembly will lend his official prestige to the resolutions and will transmit them in person to the Cabinet. Well Bored S85 Feet. RIDGE FIELD. Wash, Oct. 1. (Spe cial.) Well dlggera who have been busy for soma time on the Monhenkl ranch, near here, have struck water at a depth of S85 feet. This is believed by men employed In sinking well shafts to be the deepest well in Clark County. The novelty traslnaaa of China, la drifting boo tb hand the Japan, PORTLAND HO TE L The largest and most magnificent hotel In Portland; unsurpassed in elegance of accommodations or excellence of cuisine. European plan '$1.50 per day and upward. 0 9. KAtrFMAXX. Manager . NEW PERKINS Fifth and Washington Sts. DESIRABLE SUITES FOR PERMANENT OC CUPANCY AT REDUCED RATES. A Hotel in the very heart of Portland's business activity. Moderate price restaurant in conection. Modern in every respect. Rates $1.00 and up.' L. Q. S wetland, Mgr. 0. H. Shafer, Asst. Mgr. HOTEL RAMAPO Cor. Fourteenth and Washington Hen Hotel, Elegantly Furnished. Rates $1 and Up SPECIAL ItATliS FOR PEBHASBSlli European Plan. Take any car at Depot and transfer at Waahlntrton St. M. B. FOLJSY, PROPRIETOR. PRIVATE BATHS. EPT lOSL HOTEL LENOX ML D. and V. H. JORGEXSEJ. CORNER 3d AND MAIN STS, lot and Coll Wii but Dlstaae FkssJ a Bvair Rooaa, RATES SLOOand Op lii tap HOTEL CORNELIUS HOUSE OF WELCOME Portland, Or. Our 14 - passenger electric 'us meets all trains. A high-claes, modern hotel In the heart of the theater and shop ping district. One block from any car line. $1 per day and up. European plan. E. P. MORRIS, Prop. A. CTHOMPSON Mgr. O'HIEL DEALS REVEALED IDAHO BAXK FHiES EXHIBIT FRENZIED METHODS. Bond Issne Secured by First Mort gage on Lane Lumber Company Amounts to $62,000. WALLACE. Idaho. OcC 1- (Special.) In the files of tho old State Bank of Commerce are to be found numerous letters and telegrams g-iving mute test imony to the frenzied financial meth ods followed by Banker B. F. O'Neil and his Lane Lumber Company. While some of the documents tell of draft "kiting" and others of the signing of bank notes by the banker and trusting them In the hands of supposed friends, perhaps the most interesting is a tele gram said to relate to the securing of a bond Issue on the property of the Lane Lumber Company. The receiver's report of the Lane company shows that the company's property Is covered by a first mortgage to secure a $62,000 bond issue to Pea body, Houghteling & Company. With Interest this now amounts to $63,125. In tho following telegram the man Smith referred, to is said to be a repre sentative of the bonding company. New York. April 4. 1908. E. S. Wy man. Cashier State Bank of Commerce, Wallace: Was talking to Chicago. Smith wants this loan, but timber must estimate and books show up in good shape, so It Is now tip to Pat to In form him. (Signed) B. F. O'Neil." "Pat" is supposed to be Patrick H. Wall, manager and president of the Lane company. COBLE CASE WITH JURY Judge Instructs Verdict of Mnrder or Acquittal for Wilson. OLYJ1PIA. .Wash., Oct. 16. The case of George H. Wilson, accused of mur dering Mrs. Nettie Coble and her hus band, while they were asleep in their home at Rainier July 10. was given to the Jury late today. Under the instructions of the court the Jury may return a verdict of mur der In the first degree, murder in the second degree or acquittal. Henry George, Jr., Visits City. Henry George, Jr., of New York, Representative In Congress, arrived In Portland from Seattle yesterday, and passed a few hours In this city be fore continuing his Journey to Eugene, where he waa scheduled to deliver an address last night. While In Eugene he will also speak before the Henry George Society, an organization of single-tax advocates among the stu dents of the University of Oregon. Mr. George Is one of the prominent single tar advocates In the United States and Is making his present trip to the Pa cific Csast in the Interests of the move ment. While in Portland he was vis ited by W. S. ITRen and Dr. W. G. Eg gleston, who passed some time discus sing with him the various phases of the single tax movement In this state. Kldgefleld Tlo Shipments Big. RIDGEFIELD, Wash., Oct. 16. (Spe cial.) The tle-loadlng plant owned by tho Lewis River Log & Boom Company has closed for this season. Tho plant has shipped thousands of cars of ties from Kldgefleld In the past six months. DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. PORTLAND, Oct. 1. Maximum temper ature. degrees; minimum. 53 degrees. River reading-. S A. M.. 1 feet: change In last 14 hours, none. Total rainfall. 6 P. M. to 6 P. M.. none; total rainfall since , . .a,, a I n-h . - normal. A.71 BfrpienwCT - excess. z.ei wuum - X hours 42 minutes: possible. f) hours 64 minutes. Barometer (reduced to sea level) at 5 P. M., 30.17 Inches. WEATHER CONDITIONS. A large high-pressure area extends from Washington southeastward to New Mexico. There is a disturbance of decided energy central over Wisconsin, and the barometer is relatively high over New England. Rain, heavy in places, has fallen In the Missis sippi Valley and the I,nke Region. Fair weather prevails In both the Pacifio and the Atlantic states. It is cooler in the Mississippi Valley and warmer in Colo rado, Western Kansas, Western Kebraska. Western 6outh Dakota and the Lake Re gion. The conditions are favorable for fair weather in this district Tuesday. It will be cooler in Eastern Washington and North ern Idaho. FORECASTS. Portland and vicinity Fair; northwesterly winds. Oregon Fair: northwesterly winds. Washington Fair, cooler east portion; northwesterly winds. Idaho Fair, cooler north portion. THE WEATHER. STATIONS. 13 Wind State of Waa that Boise. ........... Boston Calgary Chicago.. .. ...... Denver . . . Ies Moines...... Duluth Eureka Galveston. ....... Helena Jacksonville ..... Kansas City. .... . Marshfleld Montreal. . ....... New Orleans. . . . New York North Head Phoenix Pocatello. ....... Portland. ........ Roseburg Sacramento. . . t- Louis. ........ St. Paul. ......... Salt Lake. ....... San Diego San Francisco. . . Spokane Tacoma , Tatoosh Island... Walla Walla Washington Winnipeg - - 640 600 t u 1 0 7410 B3:0, 620 48 0. 6i 78 1. 64;0 8S 0. 6210 6l!o 6,0 80 0. 70!fl 610 860. 6210 66 0, 64 0, 8 S 1 0 , 7410 6211. 62 0. 82(0 8:0. 70 5010 62 0 74 0 70:0, 580 ooi ;w 00 4'SB 00 4INW 4422S 001 4!SW 4 4 24 12 02,10 SE 06I20:NW E NW N NW W 12 NW 4INW 121NE 8:SW 36 NW 4SE 4 S 10NW 4SW 4NW 10)W 20IN 8;NW 4:nw 6'NW 4iW s:n 4 W. 4!9 4SW 14W Clear IClear IClear (Rain uiear IClear Liuuar Clear Cloudy Cle.ar Rain Cloudy Clear Clear Rain (Clear Pt cloudy Cloudy Clear iClear IClear IClear Rain Clear Clear Clear Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Clear Clear Pt cloudy Compasses, field-glasses, barometers, hydrometers, microscopes, scientific ap paratus. Woodard. fiarke ft Qo. CLASSIFIED AD. RATES Daily or Sunday. Fer Une. two 'consecutive 'times .' famS idd three consecutive times 30c lame add six seven conseeotive tta.es.66c Remittances must accompany out-of-town orders. . , , When one advertisement Is not run In con secutive luaes the one-time rate applies. fill words count as one line on cash ad vertisements and no ad counted for less than two lines. On charge or book advertisements the rharae will be based on the actual number at lines appearing 1" the paiH-r. regardless of the number of words in each lino. In New Today all advertisements are charged by measure only, 14 lines to the '"tat'uations Wanted, Male. Situations Wanted, Female. The above rates apply to advertisements nnder "New Today" and all other classifica tions excepting the following: Oregonlan will accept claBsitied advertise ments over the telephone, providing Ibe ad vertiser Is a subscriber to eithei phone. No DriceVwill be quoted over the phone, but mil ViU be rendered the following day. Whether subsequent advertisements wlU be .ccpted overthe phone depends upon the Sn?nV of the payment of e"A00p'i; vertisements. (Situation W anted and Per sonal advertisements will not be atceptea oVtT the telephone. Orders for one ln JerUon onlT will be accepted for "Houses fr Kent Furniture for Sale." "Business OportunW.' Koon.in- houses" and "Wanted to Kent." OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY OFFICE CITS' HALL.. Main 698, A 7asa, HCHANK OFFICER, Serreant Crate. Residence. 24 K. Ii4lh . Kaat 47JS. L A. Dunmlre, Rea 636 Weseo St. T o Eaton. Kes. 76 K. leth. aiaat lisi HorsVAmbul.no., A C101; Fr. Mights, Sundays aad, HeUdajs. A fUAfti ra, Xi i Zruak I. HEILIG THEATER 7th and Taylor. Phonra Main 1, A 1122. TWO PERFORMANCES TODAY Special Price Matinee 2:15 Last Time Tonight 8:15 Tho Favorite Comedian. HARRY BITXJER In the Musical Comedy Hit "THE FLIRTING PRINCESS This afternoon: Lower floor. 61, Balcony, 75c, 50c. Gallery. 35c. 25c Tonight: Lower floor, J1.50. 61. eony. 61, 75c, 50c. Gallery. 50c 75c. Bal- SEAT SALE TODAY OCH T THEATER JrlX-,Xl,lkS 7th and Taylor. 3 AFTERNOONS 8 O'CLOCK EVENINGS 8:30 O'CLOCK. MOTION PICTURES KING GEORGE V. CORONATION CEREMONIES . NATCRAL, COLORS EXTRA ADDED FILMS "Royal Progress to the City" "The King at Temple Bar and "IV Watchdogs of the World" Greatest Naval Picture Ever Shown Prices Both Svenlng and Afternoon Lower Floor 6O0 Balcony - BOc, 25o Gallery B60. 26a Clifford Robertson Lecturer. seats Tomorrow Eve. 8:15 SELLING EMMA Tm eames ?2'00 and EMILIO DE 112 G0G0RZA General HEILIG THEATER. Admission Steers-Coman $1.00 Direction. BAKER THKATER Main 2 and A S360 Geo. I. Baker, Mgr. ' TONIGHT ALL WEEK. Bargain Matinee. Wed., 25o all Meats. Matinee Saturday, 26c, 50c That tremendously funny comedy, "Tins TRAVELING SALESMAN." With Don MacMlllan and Dorothy Grey and a great company. An evening of gen uine mirth and merriment. Evening Prtfj 20c. 60c. 75c 1. Next week "In O'a Kentucky. C JLaSni kyebx day V THEATEB 1S35-50-75. WEEK OCTOBER 16 Ed Howard Frank North, Mabeile Adams & C. H O'Donnell, Lillian Schreiber, Sager Mldgley to., KTgoUi St Lilliputians, Williams oegal, blems. fTneanalled Vaudeville. WEEK OCTOBER 16 Pant ages Road Show No. 1: Miss AUce Redmond. World's Noted Cometlst; The Hassnmns. Charles Lindnolm and Company. Jack Taylor, Mrs. Bob Htx slmmons, I'antageHoone. Popular prices. Matinee Daily. Curtain 2:30, 7:St and 9i0. Matinee Every Day. moress Snlllvan Considine. D.flnail Vaudeville. WEEK OCTOBER 16 Arts. "The Value of a Dollar" Co.. Harry Bouton and Co., Moot and Moaar, Freeman and """ham. Nellie Brewster Co.. Grandiscopo. Prices 15 and X.o. AUCTION SALES TODAT. At Baker's auction house, 152 Park st. A very fine line of furniture; genuine Wil ton rugs, woolen blankets, etc Sale at 10 o'clock. ANOTHER AUCTION TODAY. AUCTION of fine furniture, 370 Enst Mor- rlson St., 10 A. M. S H. Berger, auctioneer. HKETTNO NOTICES. GENERAL GERMAN AID SOCIETT Members of the General .German Aid So ciety are requested to attend the funeral services of otTr late member, H. J. Schemer which will be held at Holman s chapel. 3d and salmon streets, at 2 P. M. today ( rues day). October 17. By order of President JOHN liK IS AC HER. MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA, and visiting neighbors are requested to attend the funeral services of Neighbor Jacob Kura at Finley-s undertaking parlors to morrow (Wednesday), October 18. at 1:00 o'clock sharp. g htTBBARD Consul H. F. M'GRATH. Clerk. A. A. 3. RITE. Alnsworth Chapter of Rose Croix No. 1. Regular meeting In Memorial Hall, Scottish Rite Cathedral, this evening at S o'clock. By order. WISE MASTER. . . --tt,t.- T finr.R NO. 1. K. OF p. Members are requested to ,.ttend trie iunerai ui , Schemer, past chancellor which will be held at Holman s un- dprtakine pariun, " - mon sta!. at 2 P. M. today (Tues day), October 17. E- M. LANCE., Iv. . o. WASHINGTON LODGE. NO J A F AND A. M. npeciiu communication (Tuesday) afternoon. '-' o'clock Bharp. B. Sth and Buride, to conduct funeral of our l'te brother. Hiram t?nTnson. All M. M. InvKed. By order W. M. J- H. OREGON COUNCIU ROYAL ARCANUM, meets at the Audi f:.r. in Third street, the first and third Tuesdays of each month, at S P. M. Visitors cordially welcome Care Honeyman Hardware Co. tleefofS VFRFIN EINTR ACT Members are ro ..,?h to attend the funeral of our lato S,,hnr Han" J Schemer. Services will E. held today (Tuesday). October 17. at chapel Third and Salmon stroeta, Rolmp"V By order of the president, at - f. M- GEORGE HAROLD. Sec. MKM'JEKS of the Exempt Firemen's Asn. r' renucsted to meet at Holman's undertaking- Parlors this (Tuesday) after noon at 3 o'clock to attend the funeral of our late member, H. J. Schern. R. M. Donovan, secretary. ANCHOR COUNCIL. NO. 740. K. AND L. OF F., will sive a whist and 500 party Tuesdav evening In the Eagles' Hall. Mar quain b'ldg. Refreshments and dancing. Ad mission 20 cents. ELLISON ENCAMPMENT. NO. 1. L O. O. F. All members are requested to meet at I. O. O. F. Hall today (Tuesday), October 17, at l:3o sharp, to attend the funeral ot H. J. Schemer. P. C P. R. OSVOLD. Scribe. MINERVA LODGE NO. 19. I. O. O. F. All members are requested to meet at the hall at 1:30 o'clock to attend the funeral of H. J. Schemer. P. G. All Oddfellows Invited to attend. E. FREY, Sec. MYSTIC STARS, MYRTLE CHAP TER, O. E. S. will give a card and dancing party Tuesday night at Masonic Temple Admission 25 cts. REBEKAH relief committee will give a 500 party Tuesday, October 7, at 2 P. M.. at the I. O. O. F. Temple. First and Aider streets. Admission 10 cents. THE MYSTIC STARS OF MYRTLE will give their 25o social tonight. Cards and dancing.