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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 27, 1911)
TITE MOUNT OKEGOXIAN, FKIPAY, OCTOBER 27, 1911. IS AMVSBnrENTS. EFT BACKERS ARE ONE FROM OUTSET Committee Is Appointed to Outline Best Campaign to Re-elect President. BEN SELLING IS CHAIRMAN John V. I.ncan Krsiciis. Krom County Central Body lo Accept Nrirr tartehljt dicers Greet Nlfi. Direct Primary to Rule. tt'ominued From Firs' l'aae. ichnosr as I heir standard-bearer this bear, but during his present term he and Ms Administration have not had ii'iam !.-al. President Taft haa per. formed the service of a yeoman for Us party and is deserving of the aup- r.ort of every Republican who does not 'ave an ax to grind. Mayor Rushlight, In conceding the Tight of the committee to meet and 'organize In behalf of President Taft. championed the Oregon system and urged his associates not In any way to ;"undrtake to evade any of the provi sions of any of the statutes of that ystem. Tnler the Oregon law." he said, "we have the right to meet as this commit tee has done as personal friends of lTrraldnt Taft and to do what we can 'in the Interest of his candidacy for re election. I had such a committee in Tny recent campaign for election as Jlaror and it was an effective organi sation. But we must avoid the mis take of permitting anything In our deliberations and plan of campaign That can in any way be charged with 'Toeing assembiy-llke or In any way in consistent with the letter and spirit of the direct primary law or any of 1i other measures of popular legisla tion. " Direct Primary to Rale. Mr. Wilcox. W. B. Ayer. Mr. Malarkey. A. K. Clark. Chairman Selling and oth er members of the committee con curred heartily In the view of Mayor Ittisnlight and Insisted that the work of the committee should In every par Ocular he consistent with the provis ions of the direct primary. The senti ment was unanimous that the commit tee was merely an organization which Jnvltcil the fullest possible co-operation and assistance of the Individual voters within ttie party who were In terested In doing anything that would Id the Taft rampa!;n. The following telegram from D. O. "Lively, forwarded from Seattle, was read by Secretary Logan, following trie announcement of Mr. Selling that ail of the membera of the committee were either present or accounted for: "Am advised that Taft committee Tneetn Thursday. Unavoidably absent until Friday. It may be presumptuous for a newcomer to offer suggestions, but from careful Investigation and study I am convinced that party en tity and the rehabilitation of the Re publican forces are more Important than an effort to rebuke an Individual. If this committee devotes its entire efforts to carrying Oregon for Taft it wl'l be successful." M gtroBsT SsipBorter. Explaining that he could not attend the committee meeting because of a e.icn of Mayor Rushlight's Executive Hoard, of which he was a, member. "Waldemar fceton, wrote Mr. Selling as follows: "I assure you. however, that I shall ie my beat endeavor to be present at the next meeting and shall be glad at ell times to co-operate with the com mtrtee for the election of President Tart, ss he haa at all times been my Jernnal choice." W. M. Kllllngsworth. another absen tee, wrote as follows: "Your notice of the meeting of the Taft committee on the 26th received. lgrt that I cannot be present from the fact that I leave at 10:30 A. M. tth my family for New York. How ever. I desire the honor of being count ed present, for I most earnestly desire President Taft to succeed himself, w'ulrh means the upbuilding and bet terment of the United States. Will glmily do all I can on my return for l-.is election." Outside Orgaalsatioa, t raj erf. Mr. Logan called the attention of the committee to the fact that Republicans In some of the outside counties were wrongly charging the Portland com ri'ttee with undertaking to arrogate to ltsr'f a direction of the Taft campaign In Oregon without consulting repre sentative Republicans residing outside iff Portland. It was decided by the committee that a correction of this Im pression would be one of the first things to be done by the organization. The Portland committee will get Into communication with Republicans in very county In the state. Including fu?tnomah. and urge upon them the organization In each county of a work ins committee such as haa been formed In tills city. The purpose of the move ment is to bring about the organization of a committee In each of the J4 coun ties, all committees to labor with one object in view the nomination and election of President Taft. A. K. Clark urged that the committee should concentrate Its efforts in be half of President Taft and In doing so voiced the sentiment of the committee. It wss admitted by other members of the committee that all of the commit tees as they are proposed to be created throughout the state should work only lor president Taft and not embarrass ghcir efforts In that direction by be coming involved In any controversy af fecting the candidacy of any other of ficial. IaaaM4Ue Actios Favored. Mr. Clark. Mr. Malarkey and Mr. Ixsan thought the committee should immediately organise Itself Into a working body. Mr. Clark suggested that the committee at once outline a -plan of campaign. Mr. Wilcox pro posed a subcommittee of five mem bers with instructions to outline a plan of action and submit at another meet ing next week. Mr. Ayer argued that this vii, a detail which should be left to the chairman of the eommlttee to draft and present to the committee later. ysyor Rushlight contended that the committee should draft a formal state ment setting forth the purposes for which It was formed and then go be fore the Republican voters of the state end Invite their co-operation. Such a ylan of procedure. Insisted the Mayor, would leave no room for criticism from any source and at the same time would a lothe the committee with much great er Influence in Its work throughout fie stste and particularly In liuitno-xr-.ah County. It was finally decided to leave to Mr. Selling, as chairman of tne meeting, drafting of the first out- "Bulgarian Tljror.' Marvel at Leg IIolils Offers $50 to Anyone lie Can't Throw Quickly. With Frank Gotch. world's greatest star In the mat "game, who will show .at Oregon Hall November 1. will be l'ousouf Mahmout, the Bulgarian tiger. who will take on all comers and guar antee to throw them In 15 minutes or forfeit $50. Mahmout weighs !10 pounds when 4n wrestling trim, and Is considered one ef the best mat men in the game. He is admittedly better now than when he lost to the present title-holder In Chl csgo three years ago. The Bulgarian Is noted for his clever leg work. It Is said that be can put -on more fancy holds with his huge propel lers than most grspplers can execute with their hands. From many scissors to Nelsons, dene exclusively with his legs, he has a broad repertoire. To give his underpinning full sway he wears neither shoes nor tights. Trunks and a beaming countenance constitute his mat attire. Mahmout tins taught the best of them how to take a Joke, and he Is still do ing pedagogic work In the post-graduate school of quilted experience. He believes In teaching by the personal ex perience method, and will give all a chance. Irrespective of past records. On the mat he is aa clean as an athlete could be. resorting to no unaflr tac tics and winning by dint of hard work, speed and superiority. "Next to Gotch." says Kmll Klank. the champion's manager. "Mahmout Is the best In the game. Some might not agree with this statement, but after seeing him In action It will readily be admitted. He is now at his best a, man of 30. clean habits and with a style of wrestling all his own." line for a plan or campaign to be fol lowed by the committee. raltled Plaa Recommended. Discussing the need for forming or ganizations In each county of the state, Phil Metsc.ian. Jr.. suggested that In communlcatlng'wlth the Republicans In the different ceuntles. the chairman and secretary of the Portland commit tee, recommend that in forming these outside committees, with which the Portland committee will work. Republi cans in those counties adopt the same plan of organization that was employed in this city. Present at yesterdays initial meet ing of the committee were: Ben Sell ing. T. B. Wilcox. Mayor Rushlight. Dr. Andrew C Smith. W. B. Ayer. Pan J. Malarkev. John K. Logan. Johnston P. Porter, Phil Metschan. Jr.; John S. Beall. A. E. Clark. Amedee M. Smith, J. B. Teon and John H. Burgard. President to Address Autolsts. NEW YORK. Oct 2. President Taft has accepted an Invitation to speak at the annual banquet of the Automobile Club of America, to be held at the Waldorf-Astoria December 20. A dis tinctly International flavor will be giv en to the event by the presence of a number of foreign Ambassadors and delegates from affiliated foreign auto mobile clubs. Chamber Will "ot Adjourn. MILWAUKEE. Oct. 2. The Mil waukee Chamber of Commerce rejected a proposal today to adjourn at 12:30 tomorrow in honor of President Taft and to enable Its members to attend the Industrial luncheon. MAHMOUTDEFIES .ALL GKAPFLKK IX GOTCH PARTY CHALLENGES MAT MEN. Spain Writes) to Eugene. UNIVERSITY OP OREGON. Eugene. Or October . 6peclaL) President P. L. Campbell has received an In quisitorial letter from Barcelona, Spain, which illustrates a foreigner's notion of the English language. The letter, verbatim, reads as follows: "Barcelona. It September. 1911. Hon. President of the University of Oregon. Eugene. Ore gon.) Sir: Wishing to enrich our American and Cultured Museum with the news on the great universities of America, we have the honor to play you guide as well now this send us a little historical sketch of the same, branches of study, pedagogical criterion, nationals textbooks, any one. If you please, number of students ( of ficials and unofflcials), professors and photographies of the building. Our wish should, sir. that In the successive when the Intellectual entail or others motives may be because of a superior harmony between us. be the "Casa de America' one of the most faithful de positaries of your sympathy and confi dence. Awaiting your hon. letter. I remain sir. yours truly. Rafael Vitus, generai secretary." ; SALE Sample Suits-Sample Coats-Sample Dresses 3000 Sample Suits to Choose From 2000 Sample Coats to Choose From 800 Sample Dresses to Choose From A sale of Sample Garments for women in Coats, Suits and Dresses. Unrivaled m as sortment and stvle, and prices are about half what thev usually are at this season THERE IS A REASON for this great value-giving SALE. .This entire sample stock aeretratin" 870,000, has been purchased from 35c to 50c onthe dollar, and no other 5i.-folrbatAV X ' ' , i n l. CU. ... Wt fi-sTrmlfl finnt.S UXfl best. house will oiler you sucn vaiues. oiiijyia uuiw aio r . Sample Suits Velvets, Velours, Corduroys, fancy mix tures and all the good old blues and blacks. $14.75 for $25.00 sample suits. $16.49 for $28.00 sample suits. $19.85 for $30.00 sample suits. $24.50 for $35.00 sample suits. DRESSES Sample Coats Velvets, Plushes, Velours, Caraculs and fancy mixtures. The world's best makes. $14. 75 for $20.00 sample coats. $18.50 for $25.00 sample coats. $24.50 for $35.00 sample coats. $29.85 for $40.00 sample coats. l : 1 1 DRESSSES DRESSES - ... -. ,i . i. c ns a l-i o-it-qII nef "P.-trn. Over 800 Sample Dresses from tne plain navy oiue serge in- Gowns up to $400. You must see this collection to appreciate them. They are here. Come and see them velvets and corduroys and otner iancy tuiuaivi, ,.. $12.00 Dresses $15.00 Dresses $20.00 Dresses ..$6.95 . S0.9S .$12.95 $25.00 Dresses $30.00 Dresses $35.00 Dresses .$14.95 ..$19.85 ..$24.95 ALL COSTUMES OVER $75.00, HALF PRICE WAP P 171 1 V V U'iiUllUlLfliLliLl 132-134 SIXTH STREET SAMPLE CLOAKS AND SUITS IKf OPPOSITE OREGONIAN BUILDING V rfce ; - .. I - sit STATE MAY GET CASH WOMAN FAILS TO SHOW SI1E IS PEAD MAX'S CniLD. Circuit Court Decides That Incum bent Countv Jndse Cannot Alter Predecessor's Rnllng. OREGON CITr. Or.. Oct. 16. (Spe cial.) Holding that County Judge Peatie could not legally reverse the decision of his predecessor In office. Judge Dlmlck. In the case of Mrs. Kf fle B. Robinson, who was denied $633-80, found on the body of an un known man. whom Mrs. Robinson al lged was her father. Circuit Judge Campbell today disposed of a case which has attracted much attention here Mrs. Robinson's contention that she was the dead mans daughter was held by Judge Dlmlck to be unproved. The money, which was turned over to the petitioner after the decision of Judge Bestle. was ordered returned to the County Treasurer by Judge Camp bell and probably will go to the ate by virtue of escheat proceedings which, it Is expected, will be Instituted. Tha first hearing was before County Judge Dlmlck. who decided against Mrs Robinson. This decision was up held by the Circuit Judge, but soon after Judge Beatle became Vounty Judge the case was reopened and he decided In favor of the petitioner. Soon after Mra. Robinson made application for the raonev and after her appoint ment as administratrix. Bernhardt Halst filed a petition alleging that the deceased was his brother. Christian llalst. Mrs. Robinson filed an affida vit that the body was that of her father. F. A. Williamson; that he was years old and that she last saw him August 7. l0i. In Oregon City. She said that he Informed her that he Intended to go across the 'Willamette River in the direction of Oswego and o return to his home In Firland, Mult nomah County, In the affidavit she said that she positively Identified a pipe fonnd on the body as one owned by her father. Halst alleged that Mrs. Robinson'" letters of administration had b,en ob tained by fraud in order to obtain the money. Halst dropped his action and, there being no applicants for the money but Mrs. Robinson, the oourt decided that the money should go to the state. A Coroner's jury decided that the unidentified man's death was a natural one. PROMINENT BUSINESS MAN AND LEGISLATOR NAMED CHAIRMAN Of TATT COMMITTEE. v ' -i ' . - ' v Si-' . : .-. . . . y . ' - ":- 7 ; BK.X !KLI.IG, STATE SENATOR. M1NNES0TANS SIGN R0U- Society Is Formally Organized and Plans Made for Future. The Minnesota Society of Oregon was formally organized at a meeting held last night at the Commercial Club when 253 former residents of tha Gopher state signed the charter roll. The officers elected were as follows: President, A. E. Clark; first vice-president, C. T. Haas; second vice-president, Isaac Staples; third vice-president, Emery Olmstead; secretary, George J. Drels; treasurer. Knute Ekmin. These with the addition of G. "W. Bohn and K. L. Cardie will form the executive committee. After music by the Commercial Club orchestra and the Doric Trio short addresses were made by C. C. Chap man, A. E. Clark, Dr. A. M- Webster and others. It is proposed to hold a reoeptlon and dance In the near future so that the members may become bet ter acquainted. Those who had charge of the preliminary organisation and who acted on the reception committee last night were: George J. Drels, C T. Haas, H. W. Peterson. Benjamin E. Taylor, C. R. Merry, Knute Ekman, F. J. Foley. E. P. Hopwood. T. H. Austin, E. I Cardie. E. M. Duffy. L. W. O'Rourke. Lelghton Tooker, E. O. Tooker, Dr. A. M. Webster. A. J. Mar tlneau. R. T. Schumacher and S. F. Downing. TAX, ROLLS NOT SCANNED East Side Committee Reports County Clerk Rebuffed Expert. It was reported last night at the meeting of the East 'Side Business Men's Club by M. O. Collins, of the committee appointed to investigate the assessment roll, that George Black, ap pointed to examine the tax list, had been refused access to the books by the County Clerk, Into whose posses sion they had. passed. It was voted to take such action as necessary to gain access to the books. An invitation was received from C C. Colt, of the Union Meat Company, to visit the plant next Tuesday. This Invitation was accepted. A resolution was adopted indorsing the movement to establish a hospital on the Peninsula. C. A. Bigelow, of the auditorium committee, reported that all the im provement clubs on the East Side had been asked to assist in having the au ditorium built on the East Side. The executive committee of the club was instructed to -confer with a com mittee of -Elks next Monday afternoon to consider a plan to have the Elks pa rade on the East Side In the conven tion next year. NOTED JAPANESE COMING S. Shlmada, Member of Parliament, to Be Guest November 5. S. Shlmada, one of the most distin guished men of the Japanese Empire, will arrive in Portland November 5 and will be the guest for a, few days of the Japanese Association of Oregon. Mr. Shlmada Is a member of Parliament and one. of the leaders of the National par ty. He Is considered the most eloquent orator of the empire. H was formerly editor of the Tokyo Mainichl. one of the most Influential Japanese journals, and still retains general supervision over It. The purpose of his visit to this coun try Is to attend, as a member, the In ternational Peace Congress, to be held In Boston in November. In his own country he Is a strong advocate for peace and opposes appropriations to in crease the army and navy branches. He Is at present in San Francisco, accom panied by his secretary. As Mr. Shl mada has not announced how long he will be In Portland, the Japanese Asso ciation of Oregon has not made definite plans for his entertainment, but It will Include an address and banquet. OAILT METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. PORTLAND, Oct 18. Maximum temper ature. 6 decrees: minimum. 4s decrees. River reading-, A. M.. J.O ft; change In last 14 hours. 1.2 feet falL Total rainfall. 5 p. M. to S P. M.. none: total rainfall Inee September 1. lsll. s.ls Inches; nor mal. 4 4 Inches; excess, 1.S4 Inches. To tal sunshine. 10 hours 14 mlnutea: possible. 10 hours S4 minutes. Barometer ( reduced to sea level) at S P. at-. 10.11 Inches. WEATHER CONDITIONS. The larse western hlh-pressare area Is central this erenlnn over Northwestern Wyominr and tha barometer Is relatively low over California and Arizona and alo relatively low over Florida. Snow, mixed with rain, haa fallen In Colorado. Western Kansas and Western Nebraska, and light rain has fallen In the eastern portions of the two latter states and In Missouri. Iowa, Northern Illinois and Florida. Local rains have fallen In the Interior of Northern Cali fornia and Arlxona. It Is cooler over a trip of territory extending- from Colorado northeastward to the Great Lakes and warmer In Southern Oreson. The conditions are favorable for fair weather In this district Friday, except In extreme Bout hoaatern Idaho, where rain or snow will probably occur. FORECASTS. Portland and vicinity Fair; easterly winds. Oregon Fair north. Increasing- cloudiness and cooler south portion; easterly winds. Washington Fair: easterly winds. Idaho Fair, except rain or snow extreme southeast portion. EDWARD A. BEALS, District Forecaster. "Behning" Pianos ESTABLISHED IN 1861 "McPhail" Pianos ESTABLISHED IN 1837 "Shoninger" Pianos ESTABLISHED IN 1860 and seven other makes of fine pianos are sold here exclusively by us, and w challenge any one to meet our prices on pianos of equal value, ' Come and hear the wonderful Behning Player-Piano 'Twill be a revelation to yon. v SOULE BROS. 127 Eleventh Street , Between Washington and Alder There is a "special sale" going on every day at the BUSH & LANE PIANO CO. "Special" because our pricea are always a third to a fourth lower. Here you deal with the manufacturers direct. You buy as a dealer buys. You save the dealers' profit. Just compare prices. That'll tell the -whole story. Also ask about our new payment plan. AUCTION SALE TODAX. At Wilson's Auction House, at 10 A. M. Furniture. 171-3-5 Second street. SJKETING NOTICES. CRUSADB COMMANDERY, it r. Regular conclave In Washington Masonic Hall this (Friday) evening 1:30. Order of Red Cross. All Sir Knights courteously Invited. . F. H. NOLTNER, Recorder. SELLWOOD LODGE. NO. 131, A F. AND A. M. Stated com munication this (Friday) even ing 7:30 o'clock, Sellwood Ma li sonic Hall, Kast 13th and bpo- kane ave. worK in J. a. area. Vlsltora welcome. By order w. M. C. W. STRINE. Secretary. PORTLAND LODGE. NO. 65, A. F. AND A. M. Special com munication this (Friday) even ing. K. A. dKree. at fl o'clock, and JI. M. degree at 7:30 o'clock. Visitors welcome. By ordr W. M. C. M. STEAD.MAN, Sec WASHINGTON LODGE NO. F. anil A. M. Members and visitors sro requested to assemlile st Masonic Hall. is. "in anu num irte Kundav Oi-tober !!. 6:45 P. M.. whence we will proceed to Grace Memorial Episcopal Church to attend a memorial service in honor of our late beloved brother, Samuel Bullockr A cordial Invitation haa been extended to all Masons. Order W. M. J. H. RICHMOND. Secretary. MTBTLB CHAPTER NO. 15. O. E. 8. Regular meeting this (Fri- . day) evening In Masonic Temple at 8 o'clock. Degrees. visitors corai- allv Invited. By order W. M. JENNIE H. QALUOWAT. Secretary. DIED. MOLTZEN In Oakland. Cal.. Oct. 24, Sl grld E. Moltzen. form.rly of Portland. Or., beloved wife of A. M. Moltzen. mother of Albert C. and H. Ruth MoltZi-n. a na tive of Sweden, aged 41 years, 10 months. 23 days. 1 MALARKEY Catherine A., beloved wife of Charles A. Malarkey and mother of Dan J-. James A.. Charles B. Malarkey and Mrs. E. H. Hamlin, of Seattle, at the family residence, 775 Knott St., Oct. HA at 10:SO P. M. Funeral notice later. V TONSETH FLORAL CO.. MAKiCAU 1SLDG. i FLORAL 1IKSICM Phones: Main 6102; A 1103. Dunning & M-Kntee. Funeral Directors, 7th and Pine. Phone Main 430. Lady as slutant. Office of County Coroner. A. B. ZELLEK CO.. 594 Williams ave. Phone Eaat lOSs. C1088. Lady attendant. J. p. FINLE1' & SON. 3d and Madison. Lady attendant. 1'houe Main . A 1&BS. EDWARD HOLMAN CO., Funeral Direct era, 120 3d st. Lady assistant, l'hone M. SO. EAST SIDE Funeral Directors, successors to F. S. Dunning. Inc. K. gg. B 25 5. LEKCH, Undertaker, cor. East Alder and Sixth. East 781. B 1888. I July assistant. OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY OFFICE CITS' HALL. Main 688. A TJSS. BCslXI OFFICEU. Sergeant Crate, iiealdsnca. 24 . 24ib. N. aa) 417. R. Jl. Dunmlre, Res- Mo Wasco 8U Tf . Q. Eaton. Res. 7 B- isth. Bast USA Bene Ambulance, A 6101; Pr. Ex. . Klghts. fcundays ana Maud. A. ClMi Pn Ex : Teunk ' NEW TODAY. COLLIS, BERRIDGE A THOMPSON, PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS, AUDITORS, S24 Worcester Block. Phoae Mala 056T, , TOWN TALK TODAY , A Bis Hit t-ast NlKht. T H EATE R 7 th and lay lor. Phones Main 1 and A 1122. HEILIG Tonlfrht. 8:15 Tomorrow Night Sprrlat Price Mat. Tomorrow SAM BERNARD, In the Musical Comedy "HE CAME FROM MILWAUKEE," Tonight T.ower floor. $2.00, I1.S0: balcony, SI. 50. Sl.00, 75c, 50c; gallery. 00 c. Tomorrow's Matinee Si. 50, SI. 00, 75e, 50c. S3c, 2."'C. fcKAT SALE OrKNS TODAY. 10 A. M. HFI! IG THEATER X JL ls A is I Vi 7th and Taylor. Phonos Main 1 and A 111 7NTGHTS BHilXMXG NEXT SUNDAY Matinees Wf1no?d.iv aid Saturday. THE V1ENBSE OPERETTA THE SPRING MAID with MIZZI HAJOS Rxorttant Company 23 -Orchwtra- -25. Evenings, Pat. Matinee: T-ower floor. $2. $1.1.0. Balnnny 5 rowi $1M. 6 rown $1. (V rows 75c. rows 50c Gallery, retrv?d 7Sc, admission .M-c. WHneiday Mat.: $1.50. $1. 75c. 50O. BAKER THEATER Mnio Z and A K3M Oeo. L. Baker, Mxr TONIGHT ALL WETEK. Bargain Mat. Wed., 2 ."c: Mat. Sat., ztte 5o- "IN OLD KE.NTICK1." Most popular American play ever written. Strongest cast. New scenic production. The famous Plcklnnlny Band. See the great ra scene. Evenings. 25c. V'c 75c $1- rexi week "The WTiite Sifter." BUNGALOW THE ATER TWO more: days axd kights PENDLETON "ROUND-UP" MOTION PICTURES. SOOO Feet of Film, Showlnsr the) entire; three days' show true to. like. Contlnnons Performance From ' 1 P. M. Till 11 P. M. Admission 25c. "LET 'ER BUCK" M irATT a A tot VT BAT 1W5-SI KIGHTt THSATEB 1S-2S-50-7S WEEK OCTOBER S Four Fords. Jo.le Heather. Eusrene O'Rourke. James Auirostlne and Annie Hartley, David Ferguson, Tin Three Lyres, Hie Clover Trio. AHfACES Uneqnallrd Y'audevllle. WEEK OCTOBER 23. Engagement Extra ordinary, Mme. Marcella l'resents Her Troaue of Educated Cockatoos, titcn Iay. nard. The Hiatts. Loitla ltatee and Companr, The Great Huko, The Homo Trio, Panta geecope. Popular piioee. Matinee lSkUv Cnrtaln 8:80. 7:30 and B o'clock. Matinee Every- Dajr. OH3 ress L.rm.rl IT Rrand. gnllivmn Consldlnet R.I1nMl Vandeville. WEEK OCT. tS. Fred Karao'e London Comedians. Hobson and lelaod. Quhin Brothers sad Rosner, CUff Bailer Trio, (2) hinging Girls (2). Graudaeoope. Prices, 15c and 23a. CLASSIFIED AD. RATES Daily or Bandar. Per Lane. One time .'.'V. II- fiame ad two consecutive. rimes to ftame add three consecutive times. MOa heme add six or seven consecutive tunes. See Remittances must accompany out-of-town . . . ..-4t..mnf f. ha ran In . Secutive issues me " !-... bix words count as one line on cash ad' vertisementa and uo ad counted tor less than two lines. On charge or book advertisements the charge will be based on the actual numbes of lines sppearlng In the paper, regardless ef the number of words In each line. In New Today all advertisements are charged by measure only. 14 lines to the to(tuatlons Wanted. Male. Situations Wanted. Female. The above rates apply to advei tlaeuieuts under "New Today" and alt ether classifica tions excepting the followlngi Oregonian will accept clawiried advertise ments over the telephone, providing the ad vertiser is a subscriber to either phone. No prices will be quoted over the phone, but bill will be rendered the following day. Ylbetber subsequent advertisements will 6s accepted over f be phone uepenus upou tn promptness of the payment of telephone aa vertlsements. situation Wanted and Per sonal advertisements will not be accepted over the telephone. Orders for one In sertion only will be accepted for . Honors for Kent. Furnitnre for bale," "Business Opportunities.-' "Booming - houses" and "Wanted to Rent." NEW TODAY. Will Excbnnsre APARTMENT HOUSE leased for five years, secured, paying: good Interest on in vestment; want unimproved property in part payment. ELLIS A SNYDER, 603 Board of Trade. The Overhead Bridge at LYLE Is now bclnsr bnllt. This long awaited Improvement has brought a now impetus into the Townslt. Building nperationn are under way all over the tract. Fet ter Invest now and make money, rather than delay and be sorry. Call for full details. Keasey, Humason & Jeffery I Dealers In Land, Chamber of Commerce Rids:. Piedmont Home Swell modern 7-room house, built for home: furnace, fireplace, hardwood floors, buffet. 4 bedrooms, sleeping porch and den; corner lot. 50x100: on Haight t.. one block from Jvilllngs- wortn ave. 1'rlce. sbuuu; si.uu casn and S45 per month. This is a swell home. In a fine neighborhood, and a real bargain. GRVSSI Jt ROLDS. 81S Ronrd of Trade Bide, 4)h and Oalt. Apartment Site, Seventh St 60x100, on 7th. near Market. Price, 114,000; half cash. A bargain. GRCSSI ROLDS, 31S Board of Trade Bldg., 4th and Oak. Mortgage Loans 5 For the Larger Amounts. EDWARD B. GOUDEY. , Lenta Building. A