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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 15, 1911)
TTIE MORNING OREGONIAX, WEDNESDAY, XOVE3IBER 13, 1911. 14 OIL Till STEAMER CUTS DOWN VESSEL Schooner Westerner, Rammed by VV. S. Porter, Drifts on Rocks in Columbia. MATE BELIEVED DROWNED filetrr hlp to Wa.shlnicton Swings Acroaa Hirer When Tiller Rope Carrtra Away, and la Sent on rteeteh. ASTORIA. Or, Not. 14. fPpeclat) Taa at earn ichoontr Wtsttrncr Ilea on the rock beach Just above Elliott's Landing, about ten miles above Astoria. fat the Columbia River. waterlcs-jed and In badly damaeed condition, land Gua Bvaart. second officer of the ves m! . la m la !r. and la supposed to be drowned, ae the result of a collision with the oil tank steamer W. F. Porter at 1:1 o'clock last nlght- The Westerner, lumber-laden from Portland for Pan Francisco, was arolns; flown stream In chares of Flint pnnrt and ths W. S. Porter, with Pilot Pat terson on ths brldite. was close behind. Ths night was dark and a heavy rain was falling, but the vessels went alrmar without Incident until shortly after ths Westerner passed Pillar Hock Then her tiller rone suddenly carried awav and aha became unmanasreanie. li autcklr as nosslhle ths whistle sounded the danrer signal to warn the W. & Porter, and hurried preparations wars made to drop anchor. kars Prsrw Cwta Hole, vtefora thla could be done, the West wrner swuns; around broadside on. with her bow toward the Washlnaton snore. Ths Porter, boom Ins: down xrom xm .ar at thla moment, struck ths help leaa steam schooner bow on. about amldshln on the starboard slds. mashing a hole In her and breaking vJie laahlns-s on the port side so that .r r th. decklnad went overboard. This a-ave the Weaterner such a list o starboard that the water poured Into the hold and she soon became water lowed her decks beins: awash. The 'anchors were dropped, but ths veeael iwunt around witn tns nooa tide and draed her anchors until she now lies well Id shore witn ner stern en ths rocks. She haa settled until ths p-reater part of her house la un der water. The eho.:k of ths colllelon waa so great that the deckload ahlfted. break ing the winches and startlna ths houae- How tadlv the hull la danv mmmjt cannot ba ascertain.!, aa It la too deep In ths water to be examined, ivh.n the collision occurred, becond Officer Pvaart waa on the forecastle head to drop the anchor and nothlnr haa been aeen of him since. It Is sup posed he was thrown overboard when ths vessels bumped and waa drowned. all Beat Picks Crew. The W. 8. Porter was not Injured. nd ahe stood bv all nljcht. Bhe low ered a boat and picked up the West erner's crew, brlnalna them to Astoria early thla morning;. he then proceeded Is sea. Captain Kelly, master of ths West erner, and hla chief officer etayed with the craft. Thla momlna; Captain Crowe, representing- the San Francisco Board of Marine I nderwrlters. left for the acene of the accMcct. He haa made arrangements with the Callendar Nav-la-atlon Company for a barge and steamer to remove the Washington's leckload and assist In floatlnr her. Ths Westerner Is owned by Olson Mahony. who also own the steamer Washington, Jnat rescued from ship wreck, fhs was built at Aberdeen In !, and la about the aams slss aa ths Washington. PASSENGERS ARK COMIXG BACK UTaahlnrton's Mat of Folk Cared For Cap. Wlnkel Mut Answer. AFTORIA. Or, Nov. It tSpacJal Ths passenrers from the disabled steam schooner Washlna-ton left on ths steam er I-urltn. tonight for Portland, from where thev will be Bent by ths vessel's asrents to Pan Francisco. The work of pvmplns; the water out ef tha vessel's bold Is now In prorress and shs probahlv will be towed to Port land tomorrow for repairs. BAN FRANC1jC. Nov. 14. Captain C.eorre Wtnkel of the Washington will t ceUIc.1 to facs rhrn preferred by ths Federal steamship Inspectora when he arrives here from the north. The Inspectors said today that proceedlnss would fe Instituted aaralnst Wlnkel and possibly p-.hert ef the vessel's officer Captain Wlnhel's Judgment In trying; to teas ths steamer across the Columbia River bar In the face of a rale. It waa intimated, would ba questioned. BrtT BAII.KY OOMPI.IMKNTFJ) Inspectors Take Cocnliarere of ftteavmer's Rescue by Tugboat. Fsw skippers oa tha raclflo Coast ran boast of having been lauded by t.Sa Oovernment Inspectors for duties j-erforme.1. but Captain Charles T. Bailey, master of the tuc Tatoosh. of tha Pugrt Sound Tugboat Company's coterie, who so successfully hauled ths helpless steamer Washington from her position on Peacock spit Monday after noon. Is of the favored. Captain -Bark" Raik-y. aa he Is called. Is well known to the Inspectors, not through having; been on the "carpet." but from Ms previous work, and yesterday they mailed ths following: to show they appreciate tha dangers faced: We Bote ev the preas dispatches the tc ecunt of veur aiaat.r.y and heroic work la ths rea.-tie of tie a..:-.-s and crew ef the eraam schooner Was.vngtno. aa w.il ae the solving of the .! tte..f. It si with a sret d -a . of pl.aevre and pride that this t-rd. taaee the opportui ft. ef eoeam.ading yon sad your brave r-m for your ca aat wor-h ta the rescue ef aamaa ilia, Vary r"P"'- 7 T a. EDWI RtS. OEO. r riLLKX. Local Xnspecters. R()SE (111 8TK.VMS IV G AXE . Morn Iztendetl ora Stats Line to Tillamook Rork. From Northwest 8eal Rock, which marks the dlvidlna Una on ths Coaat between Oreeoa and California, to Til lamook Rock, tha steamer Ross City waa In ths dirty weather that haa pre vailed fur tha paat few daya. and whlla ahe rolled considerably, she had a heavy car it o and rods out the blow In good condition. Uetween Tillamook Rock and tha Columbia ths weather waa mors favorabla. Tha eteamer reached Alnswortk dock boo, after 4 'clock yesterday after noon and Captain Mason aays that tha eatlaok waa not of the bt when he crowd Into tha river. s!ie bar was modrat. and iom of the storm-bound ssels In the lower harbor went to sea. but he sara that he would not be surprliied If the run down the Coast waa drcMedly nasty for them. The Rose City brought about 140 passen gers and will sail Saturday with a full Hat. Regardless of the storm ah lost no time reaching- the rirer and would have arrived at 1 o-clock yesterday mora Ins;, had not ordera been 1ven ! to alow down so as to be there at day light. Ex-Pogilisls Are Best Men, Says Evangelist T IS tha opinion of Gipsy Smith that I ths best men are ex-puslllats. That is what ho told Tommy Ryan, ex-mld- dtsweigrht champion of ths world, and ba also told Tommy that his own ooustn waa one a champion mlddlowelKht. 1 have been out of ths frame 11' raars now. declared ths pusjlllat. "Ara you clad T asked ths Gipsy, "Ton bet I'm s;lad." "Well, that's Just what I say; th best men are always ths pugilists who have rot out of the rlnsr. The Gipsy and Ryan wera Introduced on the states of tha Empress Theater following- the noon meetlnar. Gipsy Smith personally thanked Charles N. Kyan for lending tha theater for the noon meetings. I want to thank you as a man for that." he told the theater manager. "And before 1 have finished I want to convert all you theater folk. I am going- to do It. too." Mark Woodruff, press agent of ths Orpheum, waa quite enrlout. "What you said about him la worth $1000 In advertising," ho declared. -I 11 say Just the same about you snapped back the evangelist. Frank W. Cofflnberry. manager of the Orpheum. also received attention. "Bless you." said the evangelist to him. Then Gipsy Smith shook hands with every stage hand and all the theater staff who could bs Introduced to him. THEATER MEETING IS MERRY Glpajr Smith Addresses Crowd That Film Empress. The Empress Theater played to capa city business at a noon meetlna yes terday. Gipsy Smith waa the adver tlaed attraction and before 11:16 o'clock there was not one available seat In boxes, parquet, balcony or gallery. "What a house." said Manager Ryan. Gipsy Smltb first got the heart of hla aucllence by making them laugh. lie had everyone singing "Where lis Iads Me." lie turned to ths four woll- fllled boxes. "We'll make the 'swells In ths toxes sing, too." he remarked. The "swells" showed their mettle and were spplsuded tumultuously. When the collection was started ths evangelist asked: "Anybody hers that doea not carry ths pocketbookT" The question waa directed at a row that had passed up ths baskst. Thers was single assent. "That a becauae your wife can't trust you. -remarked the evangelist. I want us first or all to express our thanka to the manager of thla theater, said Gipsy Smith. "We are grateful for his taking care of ua In thla manner and allowing ua thla building free of charge, let us all pray for him and pray that he be eonverted. When a man Is gracloua to ma I want to say thank you.' " "Men are yon prepared to sscrlflcs an hour of your time, an hour of your men's time to save a soul for Jesus. I have no faith In the man who says Kingdom Come' and doea not give a girl enough to keep body and soul to gether. That's not religion; that's blasphemy. There waa a moment's pause and vociferous applause. I have no faith In a man's religion." the challenging voice continued." which allows him to grind men down on a day like this." lie mentioned bla own cnurcn in Manchester. England. Ths doors ars kept unlocked day and night, ths evangelist declared. "Thev ars kept well oiled, too. Ws have taken example from ths saloon keeper In that respect. There Is no latch, either. The saloonkeeper has no latch because otherwise many would be unable to find It." 'On soms of you men soma sort or religion takes no more errect than a mustard plaster on a wooden leg." was ons utterance that scored. "When yon get converted, you'll know what It means." The Glesr alluded to bla morning measags In Ths Oregonlan and then re- old from The Oregonlan ths story or little Gall Bhaddinger who said: o, I never lie. but I lib sometimes." Had there been real conversion in that boms that dear llttls maids would never have said she fibbed. There would bsve been no need, he declared. Men If tou want to get rtni witn God. you can get right with God hers, now. In this theater." There was a large responss to tne Gipsy's request for those to stand op who felt the need of his ministrations. K. i Thompson was chairman ana Rev. J. H. Cudllpp maae a special piea to ths Gipsy to hold a special mast ing for working girl a Temperance Fund Collected. PHILOMATH. Or, Nor. 14. (Pps- Clal Ona hundred and seventy-nvs dollars has been collected for ths causa of temperance at a series of lectures by Hev. George Carr hars. Ths at- aance at tne meetings waa Claay Psalfa Deelarea Own Caaala Waa Fighter Tkeater Mea Are Bleaaed. SOUL-SAVER COMPARES CHRISTIANS WITH LIGHT Gip' Smith Declare Memberi ef Church Must Shine and Cart Glow of. Good Work About Them. Dally sermon wrlttea for Th. Oregonlaa by Oipsy smith. In that Incomparabls sermon or tns Master s on ths mount, hs said to his disciples. Ye , ars ma iigai oi . world. A city tnai la set on a bill can not bs hid. Neither do men light a can dle, anw put It un der a bushel, but on a candlestick; and It glveth light onto all that ars In ths house." These words ars spoken primarily to the membera of ths Christian church. I wonder If the light Is shining as It ought In us. or If It is shining at all. If ths light Is burning, somebody will see It. If nobody sees tbs light ths logical conclusion Is thers Is no light there, or we ara covering It up: It Is under a bushel; ws ars prostituting ths light and It Is not carrying out Ita function, airing light to all that are In ths house. Tbs dtvlns programme for ms and far every saved man and woman la that ws should shins until that bit of ths world which ws can cover with bands and feet and heart and brain is (ITS OLD FOLK CHEERED Gipsy Smith Visits Patton and Mann Homes. AGED DELIGHT EXHORTER Evangelist Flabbergasted When One Asks Htm to Slnjc Solo After He Ended Son at Piano Crit ic n ton Wards Greeted. There la one old lady In Portland who la In hearty accord with Gipsy Smith. She dwella at the P. J. Mann Home, ons of three Institutions visited by ths evangelist in a rapid trip over the city yesterday. Ths old folk experienced difficulty In hearing ths Gipsy. "My family Is a little eantankeroua.' remarked the evangelist as he changed his place to accommodate first one and then another. "Tou can bet they are," responded ons white-haired old woman with feeling. "You aee." ths evangelist oommise rated. "ws Uks to have lots of misery. If ws had not lota of misery to talk about, we would not be happy. If we had no miseries we would be perfectly miserable. Too few of ua keep a list of our blessings. "Do you know that in England I made ths whole country ring with 'Count Tour Blesslngsr and you can be surs I made them sing. Pal mil st Daya Promised. "As soon as you have accepted Christ aa your personal Savior, you will find you will become sweeter ana more win some every day. If Jesus is In you you will exude sweetness every day. There ara aome old people with whom 1 dellsrht to alt In England." he amtled aa he took In the wrinkled, old facea. "It Is a benediction. You know ths sporting term palmiest flayer wen. when old people have once acceptea Christ as their Master, thslr palmiest daya are ahead. The best days for those that lova God are aneaa. ine oeei things ars In store." Before hs left, he mads every quav ering voice loin In singing "Where Hs Leads Me I Will Follow." A few sobbed quietly, but old men snd old women alike and sven ths newspaper wis present were forced to help along tha refrain by the magnetic Gipsy. Under the guidance of Dr. Benjamin Toung, ths first visit was paid to ths Patton home. Nearly 100 were gath ered In the large front room awaiting- him. Right away. Gipsy Mnun aai down to a piano and, striking a cnoro, sang three verses of "What a Friend We Have In Jesus." The evangelist said ths Joke was on him. for as n waa about to leave an old man asked: Won't yon sing a solo for us Deiors you got" "Why I sang you one. -rh no- that waan't a solo. I mean won't you sing to us without ths In strument. The Gipsy said hs waa naDDergasxen. told tha old people of his visit to Mrs. Bella Cook. who. for 60 years, haa lain abed In her llttls cottage In New York. - 'Have yon peacsr l aaaea ner. no said. 1 havs ths author of peace jesus. she replied." Perhaps tus most pitiful visit was that to the v-rlttenton Horns. Thers. after Or. Toung had Introduced tha evangelist, he prayed silently for a minute. Each Woman Orestea. Thers was not a word of reproof In his talk. He told ths women oi a mer ciful father who waa longing for them. He la Just ss anxloua tor me not. sin aa for you." tne soui-saver ur aa he bent forward to watch tha effect of his words. Ths svangellst shook k.nHa with every woman. It waa ths only ons of ths three meetings at which he had dons this, and he took especial pains to Bay a word to each, vi r. Cornelia F. Rockwell, the presi dent, thanked him for his visit. The evangelist was suenv ir uin !.. after ths party had left ths t.n.a to start on ths long run to Port land. When he finally began to speak. bs was quite depresaea. 20 LADS WON BY GIPSY fContlnned from First Page.) g ell st was that of. a trumpet soundln Its loudest peal: "fiars jour children; savs your hus band; save your loved ones by beginning- yoursslf. Say, 'Lord, begin with me ' . .,, , . I can plead tr you win omy oa rising." Ths sound or ins uipsy a appeal was changed again. His arms wars stretched befora him In that gest ore of supplication hs has mads famous ths world over. Hs leaned away over hla audience. Every ys was fixed on ths short figure of the man, In the black frock coat. "Oh. I want you." Tha voles waa as sweet, ths tones as de lightful as could bs Imagined.. Wonderful was ths response. Here and thers they ross. Sometimes It was a man alone. sometimes two friends side by side, again a husband and wife, snd then It was a mother, gray-haired, her daughter standing by her side. And still ths wondsrful appeal was made. The strain showed on the face Illuminated with the light of the glori ous gospel of me Son of God. -It yiveth Uftht unto all that are In tha taou-e." Everybody la to see It. Its glow and feel Its heat. And ths Master said. "By this shall all men know that ys are my disciples." Ws ara to let our light so shine be fore men that others may see may see. It Is ths divine purpose that they shall see our good works, wrought In us by ths power of the Holy Spirit, that they may glorify . our Father which la In heaven. These things were not done In a eornr. They cannot lire In a Corner. They are not to be hidden. They are ta be made public. It is the command of the Master himself that our fruit b of such a character that all men shall see and marvel at the wonderful work of God In ua. The greatest sermon we can preset Is to produce the life made beautiful by the spirit of the grace of Jesus Christ. So that whether In the home, or the office, or the stnre. or the bank, or the schoolroom, the mart or the market place, or the Hvlc place, my lfie Is to radiate and reflect the life and light and life of Jesus Christ. And wherever my life's Influence flows, from that Influence there must go the gra cious and beneficent mlnlatrlea of the Light of the World. of the evangelist. For Just a moment T he stopped to wipe hla streaming face. The final appeal was preceded D j a scene that for dramatic intensity has not been equaled at the Tabernacle. Like a flash Gipsy Smith turned on his heel. As a lion at bay, hs faced ths preachers on ths platform. Hs seemed to fling himself at those gathered In the reserved section. "Men of God." came the words, hurled catapult-like by the evangel ist. "Men of God. you preachera about me, dare I make repentance easier? J usre l. i sayz - There was a pause of a fraction of a second. At that time none could tell the passing of time. There was some thing awesome In the question. Then as one man the preachers gathered about responded In one mighty "No." "The standard must be kept up," the preacher asserted. Mia latere Are Moved. There was a woman's sobbing cry: "Oh. God." It was picked up until many were repeating It and what was the murmur of many voices rolled itself Into one mlshty whfsper. "Oh. God." At the beginning of the great appeal In which the evangelist made the de cision one of greater portent than he has yet, even the preachers on ths platform were visibly moved by emo tion whlla the frame of the exhorter waa shaken aa if torn by conflicting emotions. "I can tell, hundreds of you are say ing or wanting to say the words that will make you his. Do not delay. Oh, do not delay." They rose In greater numbers than before. It seemed. A throng pressed before the front of the platform. Sec tion by section the evangelist went over that vast assemblage. Section by section it responded to his call. Snatches of fervent prayer were heard from him. "Bless, you, my brother, oh bless you," he said time and time again. "I know you are saying to your selves. 'I want, I do want the real thing." Pcraoaa Ordered to Stand. Clenched lists of Gipsy Smith were extended overhead. "Men. let me put It softly." The voice was Just a whisper yet It was heard over the silent throng. "Keep your heads bowed In prayer. Is there anyone here who will make an honest attempt to say, 'God herping me, I will take Christ for my savior.' " "For you, I am praying-, for you you." the voice of the Gipsy rang out. "Stand up, stand up, all who are Join ing In prayer with me that this mis sion shall be blessed." Halt the assemblage stood. The Gipsy turned. "You preachers stand up. too," he ordered. They stood. The preceding address of the preacher had thrown a new light on his exhortations. He neither made his crowd laugh nor cry. He held it solely by means of Impassioned gestures and the muslo of his tenor voice in solos. "I expect criticism," hs said. "When you go from here I expect some of you to say. 'he la vulgar, sensational.' but men of intelligence you ars giving yourself away. Sinners never did like the truth of God Almighty. Sla I.lkenea to Snake. "If you will be a Goliath In sin. do not be aurprlsed If God sends along a little David to down you In the dost." There were smiles. "Do not smile. I want more than smiles. I want something deeper." A litle later he eald: "Angela shudder to tha Vlps of their wings aa they have watched your broken vows." "No! No! No!" be shouted aloud In reply to the question lie asked himself If repentance was an act of emotion of temporary sensationalism. "It is an act of the will." Every statement of the Gipsy waa marked by gestures. His body took on the form of a hissing snake, ready to strlks. "You can't say s-s-s-s-tn without hearing the hiss of the serpent. Turn away from s-s-s-sln did you hear ltT i to uoa, no concluded. v Evangelist to Be Guest. Gipsy Smith will be the gueet at 1 o'clock today at the Commercial Club of E. L. Thompson, and Mr. Thompson will give him an opportunity to meet the business men of the city. "The average buHlness man never meets the preacher,' said Mr. Thomp son, "lie ought to do so and at the Commercial Club I want Mr. Smith to xne-At Portland men face to face." The evangelist will make no address unless he Is specially asked to do so. lie plans to be only a luncheon guest. DAILY MKTEOROIXK.1CAL RtPOKT. PORTL.4ND. Nov. 14. Maximum temper ature. &S dri-M; minimum temperature, 51 docreea. River reading-. 8 A. 11., 8.3 feet; chance In lat 94 hour. .9 foot rise. Total rainfall (6 P. M. to 5 p. M.V. .14 Inch; total rainfall sinoe September 1. 1911, s.4. lnchee; normal rainfall since September 1, 8.87 Inches; uceas of rainfall since September 1. 1911. .09 Inch. Total sunshine, 1 hour It minutes; possible sunshine, 9 hours 80 min utes. Uammeter 'reduced to sea level) at 6 P. J.. lUt.U inches. WEATHER CONDITIONS. A second storm made Its appearance off the Wash ins ton coaet early Tuesday morning and warning- were ordered at 6 4o A. M. at a!l stalinns In the Purt bound dim Hot. Theee arnlnn were low ered at H:80 P. M. The following maximum wind velorltles occurred during the day: Tatooih Island. S4 mites eouthwest; Seattle, 44 miles southwest, and T scorn a, 26 miles southwest. Kaln has fallen generally In Western Washington. Oregon and Southern Idaho. The amounts were llRht and in the higher elevation- the precipitation was mostlv In the form of snow. It Is warmer In Montana. Idaho. Wyoming, Western Kouth Dakota and In the states east of the Mississippi River. In Oregon, Washington and California the temperaturea as a rule have remained nearly stationary. The conditions are favorable for rain Wednesday in Western Oregon and Western Wa-hlngton and for mln or scow In this district esst of the Cascade Mou tains, with lower temperatures. FORECASTS. Portland and vicinity Rain; southerly WlOregn and Washlnaton Rain west, rain or snow snd colder east portion; south to west winds, ... Jdnno Ham or snow ana pwiarr. rnv; vn RFAl.fl District Fnrefantor. AtmOX SALES TODAY. At McTTrdahls residence. S15 W. Park at.. corner Clay su r urnnui . ..c o lO o'clock. , . Al BAKER riivv ra-, Autuuni.n. At Wilson Auction House, at 10 A. M. Furn 1 1 u re. 171-S-6 Eecond straet. MEETING NOTICES. WASH INGTOX LODGE. NO. 46. A. K. AND A. M. Stated communication this (Wednesday) rvnlnr. 7:30. East Elchth and Burnstaa. M. M. desrsa. Visitors J. H. RICHMOND, Secretary. HAWTHORNS LODGE NO. in a. F. and A. M. Stated com- A iV. munlcatloa this (Wednesday) t'tW y'evenlna at T:S0. Masonic Temple. Work E. A. a.sraa. i.uius brethren welcome. C. E. M 1 1J.ER. Secretary. PORTLAND CHAPTER NO. 8. R. A. A Stated me ting will b heM thl .Wdncday) v pin. November 15, In Masonic Tom pie. Visit Ins companions welcome. A. M- K.VAPP, Secretary. PALslSTINB LODGE NO. 141 A. F. and A. M. Stated com munication this (Wednesday evening- al W. O. W. halL Arlwta, 8 o'clock. Work In F. C. decree. Vinitln brother. Invited. GEORGE T. HOWARD. Secretary. I.OYAI, ORDER OF MOOSE Portland Lodfte. et" vry Wednesday night at Sirls Hall. 2d and Jefferson ats. Vlltina Mouse Invited. WALTER M GOVaCRN. Secretary. W. N. GAT EN 9. Dictator. ORIENT LODGE NO. IT. L O. O- T. Regular meeting of the Iodre. Second decree. (Sojourn In member cordially in vited to be with u. W. TIRRT. Secretary. AMUSEMENTS. H Ell JUG THEATEK 7th snd T"f. Pbones Main 1 and A llZt. Two Performancce Today. "pedal prtt-e Matinee Z:li- Last Time Tonight 8:15. H. B. WARNER In the Play Success. "ALIAS JIMMY TALENTTNT." Exre'icnt Company Complete PT'aucticm This Afternoon: Lower floor $1.50, $1. Balcony. $1, 75c 50c. Gallery. 35c, 25c Tor.icM: Lower floor $2. J1.50. Bal- conv. $1. 75c, 60c. Gallery, 50c. HEILIG Theater 7th and Taylor. Phones Main 1; A-ml. JOSEPH F. SKEEiAN OPERA CO. " Tomorrow-Prldar Nlghta and Special Pricw Matine Saturday. Th Comic Operm Succeed THE TAI-ES OF HOFFMAVS. Saturday Nisht Verdi's "It, TROVATORE Evening! : Lower floor 12.00, $1.50. Balcony. fl-SQ. 1.U, 75c. 50c Gallery. 60c. Saturday Matinee, $1.50, $1.00, 75c, 50c. BAKER h THEATER Main 2 and A 536 i.m. T naker. Mgr. Morrl'on and 11th Sts. Tonlcht All Week Bargain Mat. Wed. 25c. Mat. Eat. 2Sc, 50c Charles Klein's grip ping play THE THIRD DEGREE, Dealing with the well-known police method of extortinc confession from suipects. An intense play powerfully acted. Evening prices 25c, 50c, 75o. $1.0O. T.ext week When Kn'shihood Was In Flower. e R e. A to to fa MAnxziS Kvavax nil V THEATER I5-25-SU-75S MEEK NOVEMBER 13 Jsme Diamond and Clara lon. late Comedian and Prima Donna of "Cp anal Down Broadway." la "SomeUiing- New"; Brown. Harris a Brown; Sis Bracks; McDevilt, Kelly at Lncey; Ray mond. Burton & Bain; Hintoa A Wooton; W ard Baker. ! to r'nenoalled Vanderllle. WEEK NOVEMBER 13 Special engwre mrnt Zrlaya, The Howard isi.ters, 1 Clair ft Sampson, Horner Barnett, McCarthy Major, Chester's rosing Dogs. Popular Prices. Matinee Daily. Curtain t:30. 7:30 and . UaUnee Every Day. motess B Formerly Oran.L W Sullivan ConelOlns. Kenned Vaml-vlMe. WEEK NOVEMBER 18 Swat MIHigan, Kennrv and Hollis, The Torley's, Moore and Palmer, tirnce Armond. Reeves and BraO eomb. Orandaacone. Prices, 15c and &o. LYRIC THEATER VfEk' INNI' MONDAY'. NOVEMBER 20, KKTINi FLOOD'S MUSICAL COM F1) Y COMI'ANY presents the breezy musical merriment, "THE JOLLY V f D O VV." A ehower of beauty, mel ody and fan. TWO SHOWS XKiHTI.V, MVI'INKK ntll.Y. 15 and 25 cents. HtXilUn FRIDAY NIGHT CHOKIS t.lltl.S' (O'TESr. MAJESTIC IVsd THEATER HOISB OK MA1VV EXITS AND PER FECT VENTILATION. Imtrnt Novelty! Special Feature! A MOVI.NU PirTVBE AND SO.VQ COMBINED, The Convict's Song A Sensational Drama Staged In Knaalau "The Falling Out" A Strong; Heart-Interest Story of an Aged Couple, Accompanied by , Miss Leona Frances Plnpringr "Silver Threads Anions; the Gold." "Gee I It's Fierce to Be a Girl," Suns by Miss Florence Evans. The Higher the Fewer " A Comedy Aeoraplane Elopement. Miss Leona Frances Slnfflnir "The Swallows." Any Seat ldcT Boxes 25c. PEOPLE'S 35x mi ft at RIATIinrp EJ v TODAY zs? K WELL -BLENDED SUBJECTS 5 Anrt Ona Pier EXTRA FINE COMEDY. STAR THEATER Five Distinct Films, Inelnolns: Twe Oram a a, Tvro Comedies an Educational. ARCADE THEATER S0O0 Feet of Karely Excellent Plctsres and Jean Wilson, Favorite Slnser. OH JOY THEATER DaT OF GOLD, Beat Thriller, and Three Others Far Above Average. TlVfll I Hlndo Jewel Mystery, extra IIIULI strong feature:- Elwell, Port land's flasslest ballaalst. . PDVCTA! Psthe Weeklyt Battle of bnlOlAL Bunker mill Squaw's Lovef Little Animal Trainer, a comedy; Mlas Nellson, new singer. FCXKKAL NOTICE. KLEINIf-K Near Hillsdale. Or.. Peter Klelnlca. age . years. n. -vlve him are his wife, son and daughter, Mrs A. McElroy. and his brother-in-law, Krsncls Si-man, and Mrs. Louis Zinsler. Fsther-ln-law to Harry Schoo. of Port land. Funeral services will be held Thursday. November 16. at 1 P. M. Take Oregon Electric Railway to Metzger sta tion" Friends respectfully invited. In terment Greenwood Cemetery. NORTHVP- At Tucson. Ariz.. November 8, Hsrry K. N'orthup. beloved nuso&na ol viHinl, Conner Northup, son ot . n. NorthuD- and broiner of L.aura 1-L and W I- Northup. f rienai inviiea to anenu funera! services, which will be held at Holman'i chapel. Third and Salmon ate., a.t 1 3t P. M. today (Wednesday , No vember 13. Services at Crematorium pri vate. BROWN The funeral services of Katherlne Brown will be held at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. John Meyer, 69th and Divisions sts.. at 1 P. M- today (Wednes- " day). Friends Invited, interment Multno rmah Cemetery. CAR5E In this city. Nov. 18. Mrs. Alice i-arse. The funeral services will he held from J. P Finiey sonr napei v. eimes- daw. rov. jo, - i-- Frienrln Invited. Ir.tcrment at Rlverview Cemetery. TONSFTII FLORAL CO.. MAKULAM BUHi. FLORAL DEMONS. Phone:. .Main 5102; A 1103. O mining- A McEntee. Funeral Director, tth and line. rhone Main 4sQ. Lady v l-tanU Office of County CoroiMtr. K-ZLLLKR CO., 394 William sre. pbone Eaat liiM. C .0K. Lady attendant. jP. FIN LEY SON. 3d and Madison. I -arty attendant. Phone Main 1. A lo9i. FHWARD HOLM AN CO., 'Funeral Direct ors. 2ZO ad t. Lady assistant. I'lionc M. 60 . i?T funeral Directors. sticcce4or to F. 8. Punning. Inc. K. 62. B 2025. LERCH. Vndertaker, cor. Eant Aider and SUtn. at 781. B 18. Ladj- aaalbtant. naVaaaiw A I CLASSIFIED AD. RATES Dally or Sunday. Pec XJoe. One time 1Zo ame ad two consecutive times 2-c Same ad three consecutive time Sue tame ad ix or evea consecutive timea. . . ftoe KeaUttancea mut accompany out-of-towa ardent. W hen one advertisement I not ran In eon aecutive iMuet the one-time rate applies. bix words count aa oae Una on cah ad ertlaementa and no ad .counted for less than two line. . in rhorrs or hooK ad vert lmen t the chares wiU be based on the actual number of lines a;u '" a- in the paper. recardlee I of the number of words in each line. t in vv Tod a v ail advertisements are 1 charged by measure only. 14 lines to the Inch. Situations Wanted, Male. - Mtuatlons Wanted, emale. - The above rates apply to advertisements under "Nrw Today' and all other class in ca tions excepting the following: Orearontan will accept classified advertise ments over the telephone, providing the ad vertiser is a subscriber to either phone. o prices will be quoted over the phone, but bill will be rendered the fuUowiiiK day. Whether subsequent advertisements will be accepted over the phone depends upon the promptness of the payment of telephone ad vertisements, bt (nation Wanted and Per sonal advertisements will not be accepted over the telephone. uruers ir one in ssrllnn nn'v Ull ha B(Cented fOT "HoUHCI fnr Hsnt Fiiniitui-M fnr Sale." "Business ODDortuniJles." ' Rooming-houses and '-Wanted to Bent, OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY OFFICE CrTT HALL. Main 693. A HUMAN K orMCEK. sergeant irsre. Residence. 24 E. i-tth N. East 47T8. -R A ntinmlre Res. 36. VT&SCO St. W. O. Eaton. Res. 7S E. lath. East 1783. Horse Ambulance, A SlOl. Pr. Ex. 4. Nights. Sundays and Holidays, a 6165; Pr. Ex. 4. Trunk 7. NEW TODAY. Want to own one of the best 10 acre fruit ranches near Van couver? Better than a bank ac count. THINK OF . This 6 acres In bearing prunes, 2V2 acres in apple, pear, cherry and quince trees; 1 acre for gar den truck, and the balance in all kinds of berries; good well, tank and windmill; fair house, barn and outbuildings. The trees are all in tip-top shape well taken care of and has always been a money-maker. Fine country school adjoining; close to all kinds of stores, 1-4 mile to electric car line, 6 miles If. E. of Vancouver, Wash. Secure this, "and THE FUTURE For you is assured. Price is $6500, on terms, or would take Portland property up to $1000 as part pay ment. . Don't pass this up, but INVESTIGATE! At once. It is worth your while. Ward & Younger Suite 526 Teon Eldg. $10,000 CASH Balance on purchaser's own time, wilr buy APART! OUSE and ground, 50 feet on Washington st., with adjoining house and lot. I am instructed to make sale if within the next few days, at these advantageous terms to responsible parties. D. PARKER. BRYON & CO., INC., 606 Yeon Bldg. Chickens Vegetables Fruit Six miles from Portland. On ejectrlo line. One-fourth mils from dpot. Five acres finest solL Perfect drainage. Beau tiful view. For further particulars call on O. Fred Fish. 013-614 Selling Bldg.. oppo site Oregonlan. A-7711; Main 8il. ' AN HONEST INVESTMENT On Hawthorne avenue. Can make $2000 In one year on an investment of $6000 cash, balance on or before three years, 6 per cent. Come In and investigate. O. FUEIJ FISH. 613, S14 Selling; Hi da, Opp. Oreaonlan. A 7.11. .u vnx. Warehouse Property On United Railway, 50x100. Pettygrove, Between 20th and 21st, $5800 If Sold Before Dec. 1 DORR E. KEASET & CO., 2d Floor, Chamber of Commerce. Mortgage Loans 5 For the Larger Amounts. Lcvrla Bnili-lnx. COLLI. BERRIDGE ft THOMPSON, PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS, AUDITORS, 2X4 Worcester Block. Phone Mala sa7. ' FLATS. Just complstsd. 3 elegant Hats, H bjock from Hawthorne ave. car. on E. ftth St.; will sell st actual cost. 12,50O. MIX MAItSH, 208 Icon JUlds. MORTGAGE LOANS JOHN E. CBQNAH. 7 O SOS Spaldina Bids. XEW brick apartment house: lonK-terra lease. Would take In exchange 110.000 to $lo.000 West Side property. Must have Jlu.OOO cash. Owner. AJ 570. Oreronlan. REAL ESTATE. i-or bale S10 DOWN. $10 PER MONTH, nee view lot; matured fruit trees: re stricted district, near car; cement walks Bull Rnn wau-r, Iruit cared for free of charire- 202 Board of Trad. bldg;. Phon. Marshall 473, A 1022. DYii INT REAL ESTATE DEALERS. Beck, William G.. 315-316 Failing bldg. BRl'SAKER & BENEDICT. 502 McKay bids. M. 5-111. Chapln & Heriow, 3S2 Chamber Commerce. Cook. B. S. & Co.. SOS Corbett bids. Jennings Co. Main 1SS. 208 Oregonlan. JPALMER-JONES CO., H. P., 40a-0o-0 Wilcox bids. The Oregon Real Estate Co., Grand ara and Multnomah st. (Holladay Addition). REAL ESTATE. For Sale LoU. DO YOU WANT A HOME? Are you tired of paying rent? Does it make you angry when the first of the month comes and you have to go to your landlord's ofl'lce and give up a con siderable Dortion of your month's salary for the privilege of living In his house? Would' you like to get away from this eternal grind? We can show you how. W'e can tell you how to get a horns In Portland's finest and best Improved resi dence addition and you won't have to have very much money either. HEAD & MURPHY, B;2-S26 Corbett Bldg. ' Phones Main 1503; A 1315. WHY go further out and pay more for home site when you can buy in Laurel hurst for less money? Laurelhurst has everything in the way of municipal im proven, ents that is requisite for either comfortable or luxurious living. It la Just IS minutes by car from the central West Side and Is reached bv 8 canines. W'e have sold nearly $100,000 worth of Laurel hurst lots since October 1, and most of It was purchased by home-builders. We will help you finance the building of your home. MEAD MURPHY. 1522-526 Corbett Bids. Phones. Main 1503; A 1515. BUILDERS AND HOMESEEKERS. We have the best building proposition for Laurelhurst that is being ofTered In Portland. Our plan is extremely liberal to the builder and 1 entlrelv safe. It will appeal strongly to your sense of the practical, it points the way to got a home for very little money. It will show ' you how to become your own landlord. Call at our office and let ua tell you about it. HE ACT & MURPHY, 522-526 Corbett Blda. Phones. Main 1508: A 1515. BUILDERS AXD HOMESEEKERS. On Thursday morning we will offer for sale six bungalow sites on Portland Heights proper. This property la situated one block and a half from the carllne, in a neighborhood of very attractive homes. Without a doubt the prices of this prop erty, considering Its location, are the low est that have been offered on the Heights for a long time. $1400 buya a dandy site. Terms. LE XOIR A CO.. Kew Offices S37 Chamber of Commerce. 47x757 FOR $19j0. SNAP. 8 minutes walk to Oregon City eleotrlo at Jennings Lodge, fronts on main county road, plenty of wood and water, good solL Thia will take your eye aa a homes! te. As It overlooks Jonnlngs Lodge and sur rounding country. Your own terms. C F. SMITH & SON. 212 Railway Exchange. A 4315. Marshall SO rift. We show property exclusively by j oue. mallory addition, bast 3dth near hawthornu, 15 Minutes from west slds. all improvements in. building restrictions, prices $6."0 to $1100, easy terms, geo. g. mair, tab. 3477, b 2461. east 42d and hawthorne avel gowen-ide trust co. lumbermen's bldg.. 5th and btarg WEST SIDE SNAP. A fine triangle corner, containing ore 4 lots ; nice view and handy to eleetrlo car; SW. corner of First and Nevada sts.. In Fulton Park; price only $2500, $&00 cash and $15 per month. GRUSSI & BOLDS, 818 Board of Trade Bldg., 4th and Oak. CLOSE-IN APARTMENT SITE. I will sell my 62 4xl00 lot on East 17th street between Morrison and Belmont; will make a bargain price for a quick sale. W- O. Waddel, .309 Lumber Ex change. A FINE LOT ONLY $550. - In" Rose City Park, Improvements In and paid for, splendid locality- Tha owner Is sick and needs money at once. A snap for someone. DE YOUNG & JOHNSON. B14 Chamber of Commerce Bldr. I WILL sell my business corner, located on Alblna ave.. In a fast-developing district, at $1000. and will make very easy terms aa low as $10 per month, it ao desired. For particulars please write C H. John son, 65 East 28th. city. Phone Marshall $49, A T2M. WEST SIDE. LOTS $100. Right on carllne, upper Washington at., adjoining City Park. West 89th and Yam hill. National Realty & Trust Co.. 723 Chamber of Commerce. Main 5129. I HAVE an equity of $400 in one of tha best located lots In Laurelhurst. will trade for piano, runabout, motorcycle or con tract, balance $S00, payable $24 per month. Phone Tabor 2713. INVESTMENT; unrestricted, one of seven unrestricted lots In the midst of a re stricted district; a lot suitable for future business purposes; $3000; terms. X. 583. Oregonlan IRVING! ON LOTS FOR fcALE. 75x100, on 2 let st. between Brazee and Knott sts.; 1 block to car; improvements all In and paid. Phone Woodlawn 3229 or C 2429 ' A LARGE lot. suitable for fiats, in a neigh borhood on the West Side where there is a big call for them; price $1500; terms. L. 584. Oregonlan. $75 CASH and $10 monthly, including inter est for 50x100 lot : restrictions; lmproe xnents worth $1200 now; bona fide inves tors courteously shown. AO 565, Oregonlan. PIEDMONT SNAP. COxfOO, east lace, ft blocks to carllne; only $1100, terms. PORTLAND HEIGHTS, EXCLUSIVELY. Beautiful homes and homesitea, all Tiews, locations and prices. Can suit you. Main 3551. BROOKE. A 3 S3 9. 8(M) Two lots, value $1800, for sale for $800 caah. See owner, 820 Chsnnber ol Commerce bldg. BEE Le Noir & Co. for West Side property; exclusive dealers in West Side realty. New offices. 8o7 Chamber of Commerce. WEST SIDE view homeslte. Situated on tne uorneii xvui. u uuu, w r gonlan. EQUITIES in Westmorland. Mt. Tabor and Laureinurst rots uwu yuto; uui be sold; owner. AC 5S2. Oregonlan. $150 BUYS 50x100. Eaat 86th and Taylor. tH3 taweeuano, uis ALBERTA business corner on carllne, 60x SO; $15UU. xapor ivo- For Sale Hons. LAURELHURST BARGAIN IF TAKEN THIS WEEK. BUILT BY DAY LABOR. Beautiful new home, built by day labor; fireplace on each floor, built in refrigerators, cJothea and dust chutes, sleeping-porch, tiled bath rooms, full cement basement with hot-water coll In furnace, reception hall living and dining-rooms in old Ivory and mahogany, upper floor all enameled, breakfast-room, conserv atory, hardwood floors with ma hogany borders on lower floors; on a 68x100 corner lot, and the best buy in Laurelhurst. price and terms on application to my agent. CHAS. RINGLER A COw 211 Lewis bldg. DO YOU WANT A HOME? Are you tired of paying rent? Does H make you angry when the first of ths month comes and you have to go to your landlord's office and give up a considera ble portion of your month's salary for the privilege of living In his house? Would you hke to get away from this eternal grind 7 We can show you how. We can tell you how to get a home In Portland s finest and best improved residence addi tion and you won't have to have very mnrh money either. MEAD & MURPHY, B22-528 Corbett Bids. Phones Mam 1503; A 1515. IRVINGTOX. 13230. Six-room modern high-class bungalow close to three carilnes; furnace, fireplace, fixtures and shades included: nicely tint id walls, lot 60x121; exceptionally low terms. Mala 2182. DETSCH WITWER. A 1659. 841 Chamber of Commerce. FOR SALE BY OWNER. K-room bungalow, on Amhrst St., Uni versity Park, one and a half blocks from Portsmouth ave,. a hard-surfaced street; also two blocks from Fiske street, hard surfaeed: cement walks, shade trees; full basement v.-Hb. launirry trays and cement floor- modern plumbing. bath, paneled dining-room, Dutch kitchen, full attic with floor; large lot; price cheap; terms easy. Clark C. Foster. 727 Chamber of Com merce. Main 4ii22: A 2143. 5-ROOM HOUSE. The best In city, considering location, at such easy terms. Owner. 1020 Teon bldg- i