12
PEOPLE'S FORUH 15
PLAN OF COLLEGES
Schools of Higher Learning
Find Institutes for Teach
ers Only All Wrong.
CITY AND FARM SHOW NEED
Superintendent Alderman, of Ore
gon, Starts Modern Advance,
and Yamhill and Douglas
Will Get First Benefits.
SALEM. Or, Sept. 18. (Special.)
Experimentation In institutes for the
whole people rather than for teachers
alone will be carried on through the
University of Oregon, the Oregon Ag
ricultural "College and the Monmouth
Normal School in Yamhill. Douglas
and Polk counties, according to a the
ory of Superintendent Alderman which
he hopes to work out on a practical
basis at ' the educational Institutes
which will be held soon.
"Instead of an institute being for
the teachers only it should be for all
the people." said Superintendent Alder,
man today in commenting on his plan.
"In first trying out this experiment
Tarn bill County will be the first point
of attack. I want to see the Oregon
Agricultural College take its farmers"
demonstration train to the Institute
and bring speakers so that talks may
be given on dairying, fruit raising and
other Interests. There will be sev
eral departments to this institute. The
fruit raiser will work out his problem,
the dairyman his problems, the house
wife her problem, the teacher his, and
so on. They will all then get together
and have a general meeting.
"In Douglas County the University
of Oregon will give the people oppor
tunity to discuss problems of taxation
and civil government also. The Nor
mal School will have its field in Polk
County. If these plans prove success
ful, as I know they will, the movejwill
become statewide In Its scope."
Dates for teachers' institutes have
been set as follows:
"Jackson and Josephine, September
25-27; Klamath, September. 30 to Oc
tober 2; Lake and Wasco, October 2 to
4: Harney, October 7 to 9: Grant, Oc
tober 9 to 11: Crook, October 14-16;
Hood River. October 21-23; Gilliam and
Wheeler, October 23-25: Washington,
October 28-30; Tillamook, October 30
to November 1; Columbia. November 4
6; Clatsop, November 6-8; Marlon, No
vember 11-13: Polk, November 13-15;
Lane, November 18-20; Douglas, No
vember 20-22: Clackamas and -a joint
Institute for Benton and Linn, Novem
' ber 25-27; Yamhill, December 4-6.
LAND DELEGATES NAMED-
Governor Appoints Oregon Repre
sentatives to Minneapolis Meeting.
SALEM, Or., Sept. lS.-r-(Speclal.
Governor West today appointed the fol
lowing delegates from Oregon to at
tend the Northwest Land Products Ex
position which will be held at Minne
apolis November 12 to 23,' and to the
Second Minnesota Conservation and Ag
ricultural Congress, which will also be
held at Minneapolis the same dates:
P. W. Brown, Bend; R. D. Hetzel.
Corvallls: P. W. Knowles, Dufur: C! T.
Oliver. Klamath Falls; W. Lair Thomp
son. Lake view: Hewitt Davenport, Me
tollus; O. E. Freytag, Oregon City; G.
P Schlosser, Roseburg; A. F. Hofer. Sa
lem: G. W. Marvin, Silver Lake; Judd
S. Fish. The Dalles; C. T. Hass, Port
land: William Hanley. Burns; S. E. Saw
hill. Bend: W. E. Coman. W. C. Wilkes,
Lloyd McDowell. C. U Smith. A. A.
Morse, N. C. Maris, D. O. Lively. Port
land: A. A. Aya, La Pine; S. O. John
son, Klamath: J. W. Brewer, Redmond:
W. P. Davidson, Portland; Leon J.
Chapman, Ontario; B. W. Johnson. Cor
vallis: C. H. Stewart. Albany: S. C.
Hudson. Bend: J. R. Stinson, Prineville:
V. L. Snelling, Lakevlew; J. D. Lee,
Portland: M. J. Duryea, Eugene.
AGRICULTURE IS STUDIED
Agricultural College Students to
Learn More of Bees and Fruit.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE, Corvallis, Sept. 18. (Spe
cial.) On account of the unusual Inter
est In agriculture taken by those in
attendance at the Oregon Agricultural
College short course last Winter. Pro
fessor H. F. Wilson, department, of en
tomology. Is arranging a two weeks'
course of special lectures for this Win
ter's short-course students. These lec
tures are being outlined with a view to
giving the orchardist a correct under
standing of the Interdependence of the
bees and the fruit crop.
The building now devoted to agricul
ture is being repaired and when'college
opens It will be newly equipped with
liberal supplies, which have been do
nated by the Portland Seed Company
and the Lilly Seed Company, of Port
land, for class instruction and demon
stration purposes.
This week Professor Wilson Is visit
ing a number of orchards near Rose
burg investigating local conditions at
' the suggestion of J. H. Booth, president
of the State Board of Agriculture.
WOMAN AND 3 ACQUITTED
Mrs. Louise Olcese Xot Guilty, Judge
Refusing to Con-vict.
Mrs.-Louise Olcese. proprietor of the
Genoa House, 85 H Second street, was
acquitted yesterday, along with "Toots
Roberts and I- Westbury and O. Mc
Carthy. The first named was charged
originally with conducting a question
able house, and the men with vagrancy,
but the charge was altered In the first
case to disorderly conduct.
Judge Tazwell refused to convict, as,
on the evidence, it appeared that the
woman had been having a birthday
party and the men were Invited In to
take a glass of beer.
"When ouest toned the officers ad
mitted." he aald. "that they could not
hear any noise, from the outside that
was disturbing to the peace of the
neighborhood, but only after they had
entered the house. Now, to be dis
orderly conduct, the noise must be
heard from the outside. I told the
officers that in such cases they must
be more careful about the evidence and
the way M Is collected, or else they
may be forced to pay the costs them
selves."
FAIRROGRAMME IS OUT
Southwest Washington Association
Promises Many Attractions.
CHEHALIS. Wash.. Sept. IS. (Spe
eial.) The Southwest Washington Fair
Association management has given out
the following programme for each day
of the fair which will be held from Sep
tember 30 to October 6:
Monday Arrangement and exhibitors' day.
Tuesday Gray. Harbor. Wlllapa Harbor
and Olympla day. This not only Include!
the places mentioned but also all interven
ing cltlea and towns. There will likely be
considerable rivalry to aee which will send
the largest delegation.
Wednesday Portland, Tacoma and Seat
tle day. By this time the work of the peo
ple in charge of the fair will be running
smoothly and residents of the larger oil lea
will see what their smaller neighbors can
do In the line of entertainment.
Thursday Governor and Southwest Wash
ington day. Southwest Washington means
all six counties Included in the fair dis
trict. Governor Hay has always taken a
strong personal interest in the fair, he has
given a beautiful loving cup each season
which Is' known as the Governor's prize.
Friday School Chlldrens', Chehalis and
Centralis day. The schools throughout the
fair district will declare -a holiday for this
event The admission p all school children
will be free. One of the features of the
Chehalls-Centralla part of the programme
for this day will be an automobile parade.
As this style of locomotion Is represented
exceptionally well in both Chehalis and Cen
tralia a parade of some length will be
held. - .
Saturday Farmers' granger's. stocK
mei's and poultrymen's day. This being
the closing day of the fair for this year
the management wishes the visitors to have
as pleasant a time as possible. There will
be special features for every day including
the last day of the exhibition. It Is ex
pected on account of the extra attractions
Saturday will have the largest attendance
of the week. 1
SYMPHMYARTIST HEBE
F. X. AREXS EXTOLS MERITS OF
OREGON FACILITIES.
Leader of People's Concerts In New
York Passes Summer on Ranch
in Shadow of Mount Hood.
A distinguished visitor in . Portland
yesterday was F. X. Arena, leader ol
the People's Symphony Concerts, of
New York.
Excepting for one week, which he
passed at the foot of Mount Hood with
a camping party, Mr. Arens has been
living on his apple ranch in Hood River
since July 4.
"It has been the most pleasant three
months' I've ever had.'' was Mr.
Arens' comment relative to his Summer
in Oregon "The only mean thing about
it Is the four days it takes to get out
here." v
It is Mr. Arens' opinion that Oregon
is the most wonderful fruit-growing
section of the world--an opinion that Is
acquired by years of travel not only in
America, but In all European countries.
"I've been a student of -pomology
since I was a child," continued .Mr.
Arens "I came from a line of tillers
of.the soil, and I love it myself. Two
years ago I happened on a visit to the
Pacific Coast and went with some
friends on a trip to Hood River. 1 got
me a 65-acre ranch. This year I
brought my three sons to Oregon with
me. One of my boys 'has entered the
Oregon Agricultural College, which I
consider the finest school of Its kind
in existence. The East has many very
splendid schools of agriculture, but
they do not give the course in horti
culture that the Oregon college does.
And since this scnooi nas such. T
cellent experimental station adapted
' - . SWoo-nn anil fltlH CllmatlC
as it la w wic6." - . - , .
conditions, and since the best fruit In
the world is grown nere aim -j
expects to stay In the Northwest, I feel
.L 1. t i ... .anno th. hest DOSSlble
thing In affiliating him with this
school. My two otner ooii .
on the ranch for a while at least. '
-..-v. n i Pnrtian Mr Arena was the
Willi "1 - --
guest of Mrs. Imogene Hardlng-Brodie
j nH Mrs. Max Flelschner
and their daughter, Mrs. Henry Metzger.
As Miss Flora t leiscnner, rs. u...-e,.
was for two years a.
under Mr. Arens' direction in New
ork. '
OREGON OWNS ACTRESS
PLAYER AT EMSPRESS CHILD OF
ASHLAND PIONEER.
Daughter of P. H. Donahue Says
Parent Sent First Apples From
State to London, England.
n . l nnne&rin&T at
the Empress Theater with her husband
in a musical skit, is the daughter of
T. -wr ti n nrea-on rjloneer. and
was raised in Ashland, Or. Mrs. Berry
was born In England ana tier p-i-ui-
i . i nrairnn when she was a
IIHtik;u 1 e - , , .
cliild. She was educated In Ashland
and Is a graduate of the high school of
that city.
When 16 years old the actress Joined
the Boston Onera Company at Ashland
as an understudy. She toured the
United States with that organisation
and eventually entered vaudeville, this
visit to Portland being her second as
a vaudevilllst.
P. H. Donohue. father oi tne sciresa,
1 - Meant ef sn Francisco, was
one of the early apple-raisers of Ore
gon and boasts tne aisuncuun ui ucms
the first Oregon orchardist to send a
shipment of Oregon apples to London.
Mrs. Berry says several English fruit
growers now in Oregon were induced
. o nhirv iro to come to
this state by her father, whose custom
it was to send apples to uia uiuimu
v. - knn.n.iiUa in the holldav sea
son. Jim Donohue. a pioneer grocer
ot ooutnern urfgon, wn w
1 o r-m o t. tn A. rsllmLll aCCl-
dent In San Francisco, was an uncls
of the actress.
ENDERLIN TRIAL DATE. SET
Ex-Brewery Employe, of Vancouver,
Charged With Embezzlement. "
VANCOUVER. Wash, Sept. 18.-
(Special.) A. J. Enderlin, formerly
cashier ot tne Btar Brewing ompaoy,
of this city, who was arretsed in San
Francisco- several days after he .had
left his family here and Is charged
with embezzling .funds, has been set
for October 16 by Judge- Donald Mc
Master, of the Superior Court of Clark
County.
Enderlin had been a trusted em
ploye for several years, but one day
left hurriedly for Portland. As he did
not return, bis books were exported and
it Is alleged that a shortage was dis
covered. Enderlin was arrested in
San Francisco, where he was working
at experting books, being an excellent
accountant. His trial will no doubt
attract more attention than any other
case during the October terra of court
Enderlin has been held in jail, pend
ing trial.
Grain Harvest Continued.
ECHO. Or, Sept. 18. (Special.)
Weather conditions here are favorable
for the harvesting of the grain. Some
anxiety was felt ten days ago on ac
count of the unexpected rain, but the
warm,"" clear days that have followed
have dispelled all fears and the har
vesting has gone on rapidly; Wheat is
being hauled to tne local warenouses,
averaa-lnn: 1600 sacks a day. There is
such an Immense quantity of wheat in
this locality that it will take two more
months of hauling before this season's
cron la cared for. The majority of the
wheat Is bluestem and Turkey red and
tests No.-61 and No. si strong.
MORNING OREGOMAN, THURSDAY, SEFTEJIBKR
i i s "" I . . . 1 a, urVwHWTC
WATER CHANGE DUE
Mayor and Councilmen Favor
Different Taxation Scheme.
VACANT LAND THREATENED
Flat Rate Method Not Satisfactory.
Extensions Desired Irrespective
of Guarantee Revision of
v System Expected to Follow.
Portland's water tax system Is due
for a rejuvenation soon if the plans of
Mayor Rushlight and several of the
Councilmen materialize. Agitation in
the matter started following the Coun
cil's ways and means committee meet
ing yesterday, with Councilmen Bur-
gard and Daly, both exponents of a
change.
"I believe that the vacant lots should
assist in paying for Portland's water
svstem." said the Mayor
"The present flat-rate scheme results
in some families using four times as
much water as some others, and much
more than Is paid for," said Councilman
Daly. '
"A chansre is surely due, for some
system should be devised whereby de
lays In installing water. do not hinge
upon a demand insuring a 6 per cent
return on the investment," commented
Councilman Burgard.
All agree that to make any radical
rhane-n It would be necessary to have
an amendment , to the charter. Mayor
Rushlight points out mat it win do
Impossible to force the owner of a va
cant lot to pay a water charge, par
ticularly as he has no water to De cut
off. He favors changing the law so
that the water tax would be Included in
the general city tax.
"It is manifestly unjust that the va
cant property, enhanced in value be
cause of the Installation of the water.
should pay no tax," figures Mayor
Rushlight. "Tax all property owners
and the burden of supporting the
water system will be more equauy dis
tributed." Another nlan Is to-do away with the
fixed rates and Install meters, thus
eliminating the evils mentioned by
Councilman Daly.
The subject will come before- the
Water Board and the City council soon
and plans will undoubtedly be made to
revise the system now in vogue.
NOTE HELD A FORGERY
CLAIM AGAINST WINTERS ES
TATE THROWN OCT OF COURT.
Judge Cleeton . to Hear Evidence of
Alleged Heirs ot East Sider
Who Died Intestate
On the evidence of -handwriting ex
perts, who testified that the signature
was forged. Probate Judge Cleeton
yesterday refused to allow a 'claim of
3580, with interest from 1907, against
the estate of H. D. Winters, the weal
thy East Side man who died Intestate
and without leaving knowledge as .to
ma "cii . ' . I
The claim was based on a note ai-N
leged, to have been executed oy win
ters In favor of Helen B. Mlley. April
20, 1907. "The woman said that she
had never seen Winters, but that she
had heen' represented In the note-making
transaction by an attorney. In
support- of her claim she presented the
depositions of several Denver people.
In one of these It was stated that the
deponent had known Winters In Den
ver between 1904 and 1908.
Herman Schneider, a deputy county
clerk, took the stand and swore that
Winters was living exclusively In Port,
land, during this period. Several other
like flaws were picked in the evidence
by which George N. Davis, appearing
as attorney for the woman, sought to
make good her claim. Although the
note had been presumably executed In
Portland, It was on paper manufac
tured by a Denver printing concern.
The name of the 'concern did not show
on the note as presented in court, a
strip having been torn off the end of
It, but the place of manufacture was
established by the words "Co., Denver."
which remained. 1
Early In November Judge Cleeton
will start hearing the evidence of the
four or live rival sets of heirs laying
claim to the estate. None of these
showed up until a long time after
Winters' death, not In fact until the
estate was tin the point of being es-
CONDON WOMAN DIES AT AGE
OF SEVENTY".
asasavtaasi
' Mrs. Sarah Myers.
CONDON, Or., Sept. 18. (Spe
cial.) Mrs. Sarah Myers, wife of
W. & Myers, died here Sunday
at the age of 70.
Mrs. Myers, whose maiden name
was Sarah Phillips, was born In
Yorkshire, England, on Decem
ber 23, 1843, and came with her
parents to Kansas In 1857. - She
met and was married to. W. S.
Myers, then a soldier, at Valley
Township. Kansas. In 1864. They
crossed the plains to Oregon in
company with Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Cavan, of Wheeler County, in
1883, -nd settled in Fossil, and
a year later came here, taking
up a homestead near, the present
site of the town, and later build
ing a city residence. Mrs. Myers
leaves, besides her husband, nine
children to mourn her. namely: A. .
J. Myers, Alberta. Canada; Mrs. .
F. M. Shannon. W. G W. T., R.
E.. C. F G. H., E. A. Myers and
Mrs. Wayne Grider, all of Condon.
4! - v S,
r l
HOTEL CORNELIUS
House of Welcome Portland, Or.
Our 14-passenger electric Tras meets all train. A
high-cl&ss, modern hotel in the heart of the theater
and -hopping district. One block from any car line,
tl per day and ud. European plan.
J. W. Blata, FTea, Fielder Jones,
HOTEL OREGON,
Portland, Or.,
Wright-Dickinson Hotel Co.. Prop.
HOTEL SEATTLE,
Seattle, Wash.
Wright-Dickinsn Hotel Co.,
The PORTLAND
C. J. KAVFMANN. Manager
A homelike hotel, pleasantly
located In the heart of the
city. All outside rooms. Con
cert by Symphony Orchestra
In courtyard every evening.
Hotel motors meet all train
and steamers. European.
ti.oO- upwards.
cheated to the State of Oregon because
of the absence of heirs. Ralph Citron
has been appointed by Governor West
to look after the state's interests at
the hearings. A great part of the es
tate bids fair to be eaten up In court
costs, attorneys' fees and other ei;
penses of litigation.
DAILY METEOROIXX3ICAL REPORT.
. in a- t O UaTtmnTII tMnBff-
ature, 72-8 decrees; minimum, 55 degrees.
Klver reaaing, o a. ai.. o.o o-
last U hours, none. Total rainfall (8 .
M. to 5 P. M.). none', total rainfall since
September 1. 1D12, 1.01 inch: normal mli
fall since September 1. .85 Inch: excess of
rainfall since September 1. 1912. 1 tart.
Total sunshine. 8 hours, 48 minutes; Possi
ble sunsnme, is noun. u,...u. ----eter
(reduced to sea level) at 5 F. M., iu.f
incnes.
THE WEATHER.
3 Wind
1 2
O
-2. i T
2 r
a
8TAKONS3
State of
Weather
Baker
Boise ...........
Boston
rnlzarv .
SO 0
82 0
76'0.
64i 0
66 0.
77,0.
740
ss o
4 0
7u 0.
.001 5NWlPt- cloudy
.00 S'N Cloudy
,00!16;SW Cloudy
.101 4'NWCloudy"
.01114'SW IClear
0O20 SW Pt. cloudy
Chicago .........
coltax
Denver ..........
Des Moines ......
Duluth
8 SE
Clear
,01 B!W
00 6'N
no! o'sw
Oftl fi'K
Cloudy
Clear
Clear
Clear "
Clear
Eureka ..
tfalveston .......
Helena
Jacksonville
Jacksonville ....
fHi'O
fl 92 0
nniaw
Clear
92 0
62'0
,10 12 SE Cloudy
Kansas Ulty ....
Klamath Falls . . .
LAurier ...
Los Ang?lcs .....
nni s .n w t;iear
83:0
.OONWi rVClear
73 O
88 0
'.
88 :0
l00"8 NWjClear
.00:10 NW Clear
.00. .! Clear
Medford ....
Montreal
New Orleans .....
New York .......
XT r. T-t i
580
90'!).
720
58 O
S3 0
141 6 SW iitaiir
,0l! 6 S Rain
.IS 14 SW Cloudy
M3S'Tnrl(ar
Pendleton .......
!oo;iO'W Pt. cloudy
rnoenn ........
pocatello .......
Portland ........
Rnsehurv ........
102 0
.001 5w Clear
00 8!SW Pt. cloudy
00' 8jNW Pt. cloudy
76 0
72 0
78 0
960
64 0
640
74 0
94 0
en o
6210
82 O
800
Sacramento .....
.001 5'NW
Clear
St. Louis
St, Paul
Salt Lake
San Francisco
01 i sw
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Cloudy
Pt. cloudy
Pt. cloudy
Cloudy
.08101NW
.00; 4!N
.0014 SW
.00' 6 N
.00122 W
.00 10ISW
.in' A C
Tacoma
Tatoosh Island .
Walla Walla
Washington .....
.- i ... -
82 0
83 iO
.00). .. ... Cloudy
Wenatcbee .
.w f .N uiear
.OO 6'S Clew
Winnipeg
Yellowstone Park.
700
640
,00!14 SW ICloudy
.WEATHER CONDITIONS.
Except over Oregon, Washington, Xorth-
1912.
Vlce-Pr . t
Am Crousc VST.
19,
HOTELS AD BUMMER RESORTS. I
I m mm. i
New Perkins Hotel
In the Heart of the City
t NOTE OUR RATES:
With Private Bath $1.50 Up
With Detached Bath $1.00 Up
L. (V. S WETLAND, MGR.
(Permanent Rates on Application)
Hotel MallorySf
ROBT. H. SCHOPS, Manager.
POKTI.AND'S FINEST EXCLUSIVE FAMILY HOTEL
Strictly Modern. Kates Reasonable.
Dining-Room NowOpen
Service" Unexcelled.
Bight Stories of Solid Concrete Construction. ...
Location Places It Within Easy Walking Distance.
Take. "W" Car at Depot.
,' PORTLAND'S
GRANDEST
HOTEL.
Famous for Its Arcadian Gardens
Most popular grill In Portland.
Nine floors of steel and concrete.
Absolutely Fireproof: equal to the
World's Best.
750 rooms and suites.
Palatlally furnished. Rates $1.50 to 15.
European plan. Motor busses meat
all trains and steamers.
H. C. BOWERS. Manager.
J. M. BBOWKELL, Asst. Manager.
Both hotels
centrally located,
modern in every
respect, and
conducted on th
European plan.
Props.
Hotel Hoyt
JUST OPENED
Sixth at Hoyt
New, 'fireproof, 20D rooms.
RATES, 75c UP.
Permanent guests solicited, special
rates. One block from depot.
H. JENNING & SONS, Props.
F. C Harrington, Mgr.
OUTXOOK INN.
. , n V 'T11.1.JM OOK COII N TV.
Directly on the most convenient ocean
beach to the city. A modern hotel with
ssess i sis:-ri-
ing psrraB.""i. SSV"- S-;." , a.v.
AdedresSrfor further Information Lake Lytle
4nyT.Lch.ngI'Vhon Marshall 4240.
Necanicum Inn
Large, newly-furnished rooms ovar
1 1. : MMABn TlAaiitliil srrnunds And
IVUKlilfi "... ' . 7 'J j
flowers. Home comforts, home dooK-
lns: boating, ui"ng, uoo.....
former guests Its best advertisement.
t or terms nuuieu juta
Seaside. Oregon. '
ern Navada and Northern Utah, where high
pressure prevails, low-pressure obtains over
me enure V-""": r.u -C",. h
are central over ahwhi, ... - -Wlnconsln,
respectively. Within the last
. n . i a v, r -fsatistTi In A InrtA.
and in most of th states east of the Mis
sissippi River. The rainfall was heavy in
Tennessee anu aiow- 11 "
curred during the afternoon near tre moutn
small craft were ordered displayed at :20
. . t i .... ,1 . . . i nnA Mflrtn
field for brisk to high north to northwest
wlnas auring mo "'li?'
The weatner is couier t , rIn
Plains, liuir ana ooum
tral Mississippi and Ohio valleys and Lake
reslon and generally warmer weather oo
talns in othe? sections of the Onlted States.
From the Rocky Mountains to the Appa
lachian ranee, temperatures In general are
below the seasonal average. .iw
The conditions are favorable for renerally
fair weather Thursday In this district, with
northwesterly winds prevailing.
FORECASTS.
Portland and vicinity Fair: northwesterly
W Oregon and Washington Fair: northwest
erly winds, moderate to brisk .along ,tne
coast.
Idaho Generally fair.
THEODORE F. DRAKE.
Aetlng District Forecaster
ACCTIOJf SALES TODAY.
AUCTION SALE of unclaimed baggage at
Park street entrance to Hotel Oregon,
Thursday. Sept. 19. at 10 A. M., postponed
- to Sept.. 23, 10 A. M.
DIED.
LUCAS At Missoula. Mont., W. H. Lucas.
The remains will arrive in Portland this
morning and. will be taken to the parlors
of J. P. Flnley & Son. Funeral announce
ment at a later date.
BLUST September 17. at the residence, 916
Water street. Mary Blust, aged 59 years.
Notice of funeral later.
KOSENGARTII At B67H Hood street, Ro-
balia Rosengarlh, aged 54. "
KVT1RK rHANGK
PROGRAM BALANCE WEEK ,
HEILIQ THEATER
TONIGHT h?srwe1gkht
Special Price Matinee Saturday
The World's Most Famous Magician and
lllusiouist.
70 Tons of Stage Settings 70
Evenings, lower floor 11 rows J1.60.
seven rows 1. Balcony, 75c, 50c Gal
lery, ?.5c. 25c. Today's matinee, lower
floor, 30c; entire balcony. 25c
SEAT SALE OPENS
TOMORROW.
HEILIG THEATER
4 252. NEXT SUNDAY
Special Price Matinee Wednesday
Wm. A. Brady. Ltd.. Presents
The Brilliant Comedy
"BABY MINE"
By Margaret Mayo
Splendid Cast Superb Production
Evenings: Lower Floor $1.50, $1. Bal
cony SI. 75c. 50c. Gallery 50c Wednes
day Matinee $1. 75c. 50c. S5c 25cv
BAKER
HOME
THEATER
Main t. A 5860
Geo. L. Baker. Mgr.
HOME OF
The Baker Players
Already on the high wave pr popularity.
Tonight All This Week
THE CALL OF THE NORTH
As played with immense success In New
York by Robert Edeson. A thrilling story
of the wilderness- dramatixed from Stewart
ttdward White s Deauuiui nun, T
Jurer's House by Geor&e Broadhuret. in
. i i-ia -nmsMi v t imtlons. Su
perb scenic effecta.
Evenings, 25o, 5uc, aoc miwb, -day
and Saturday. 25c only. Next week:
lireaieii or an cuc"co- ' "
Main 6, A 1020. Matinee Dally, 15c, 25c, 60c
A ISMS, lOO, XOC. WCi
WEEK SEPTEJIBER 16.
Jos. E. Howard and Mabel McCaae.
Owen McGlveney. Deiro,
Claud' Fannie Usher.
" Comedy Acts. Boxing Kangaroo.
AVATINEE- DfllLX
Flrst Exclusive Movlne Pictures of General
Booth's Funeral; Child's Hawaiian; Jive
.lugglin Jewels. Black Brothers, Orpheus
Foot, Ned Burton & Company presenting
"The Commercial Man"; orchestra. Popular
price. Boxes and first row balcony rrov.
in a v, in ' M Phones.
A 223, Main 4636. Curtain 8:30. 7:15, 9:00.
1:30 Matinee Every Day 2:30
.. r...M'n.
Refined Vaudeville
SPECIAL SUMMER PRICES.
Matinees, any seat, 10c; Nights, 10c, SOc.
tf Blti rr r.A l j rr. avxp.
THF OAKS
Portland's Great Amusement
Park . -
I GOLD HUNT
See Today's Portland News y
BASEBALL
RECREATIO.V PARK,
Corner Vaughn and Twenty -fourth sta.
LOS ANGELES
PORTLAND
SEPTEMBER IT. 18, 10, 30, 21, 23.
Games Begin Weekdays at 8r00 P. M.
bun flays at .sou a-, ju.
LADIES' DAY FRIDAY
Boys Under 12 Free to Bleachers
Wednesday.
rUNEBAt NOTICES.
ROSENiiciT sepiemoer ao, at i"o iju-"-.
6874 Hood street. Rosanna Rosenget. aged
54 years. Funeral will take place from tne
above residence Friday, September liO. at
e:aO A. M- services i "i..
Church. 8 o'clock. Friends respectfully ln-
vi i cci. xntermeub auuui .j
BREUER The funeral services of Pe'er
jsreuer, wno uieu m 7 .,
17. will be held tomorrow (Friday), at J
street.' Friends and acquaintances are
kindly Invited to attend. Interment Rlver
vlew Cemetery.
SHATTUCK The funeral services of the
late John Wesley Shattuck will be held at
the residence of his brother-in-law. Dr.
Faulkner A. Short. 051 East Seventh St..
invito interment Mount Scott Park
Cemetery.
1ft Tnkn r TlitlrlasV
atred 62 years. Funeral services will be
held at Dunning & McEntee's chapel.
Thursday. septemoer i. a i . .
Friends respectfully Invited. Interment
AlOUUL ulj.i - -.
HODSBLAKD At his residence. 195 North
VHh at. Martin Hodneland. aued 28 years.
u.i, . T3-imon'B fnnr,l narlnn at
1-30 P. M. tomorrow (Friday). Friends
invited. Interment Rose City Cemetery.
tjatiij The funeral services of the late
w.rrv G Barr will ba held from the resl-
SK? 3'2-.-f-t JEiKiy att?
p- M. rneiiu. i . .. . . ...
l.rraent at Rivervlew.
MEMORIALS Portland Marble Works,
... ,5. r.nn.lt Cltv HaU. Estab. 1883.
MONUMENTS Otto Schumann Marble
MR. tilinaw ui.mai,, .m-
nerad director and undertaker, CM Xbird St.,
comer paunoo. ej
Dunnlnx A McEntee, Funeral Directors,
7th and Pine. Phone Main 430. Lady at
tendaat. Office ot County Coroner.
A. R. ZELLEB CO., 682-4 Williams sta
. . I..U, , 1IIUB T
i none moqi .v"".
t . X i'i- uv.. , ...
- i . , , 1 a . i ir.n
EAST SIDE Funeral Directors, snccesson
to F. S. uunnins;, inc. j. os, mj aoa.
LERCH, Undertaker, cor. East Alder and
Sixth. East B 1888. Lady attendant,
SKEBT.8 COMPANY, 3d and Clay. Main
4152. A 321. LAoy attenaanc
CEMETERY
. Beautiful
Mount Scott Park
A.
i-f CONTAINING S3S ACRES.
4b Portland's Only Modern Cemetery
j With Perpetual Cars.
: 1 Mils S. E. Lenta
Permanent and picturesque. Park
v and lawn plan. Perpetual care with-
out extra charge. Prices moderate;
a service excellent; every convenience
JT tn use. including large, luxuriously
V furnUhed rest rooms for visitors.
Reached by Mount Scott and Casa
dero cara Free auto service. Both
J phones. City offlca 820-91 Teon bldg.
aay and aljcat.
OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY
OFFICE ITS MADISON STREET,
Phones Main SW, A 758a,
Horse Ambolaae Phone Marshall eon.
AU disabled or diseased animals will
receive prompt attenttoa. Will be
called for at a somiasl coat. Bofar
all caaca of cruelty to tola Ulce 4aa
I KVT1RK f HANfiK I
nm
-ST B
MEETING NOTICES.
OREGON COMMANDERT,
K. T. Special conclave t hla
Thursday evening st 7:al
o'clock. Red Cross. The at
tendance of sojourning com
panions will be appreciated.
C. F. W1EGANU. Recorder.
COLUMBIA LODGE NO. 114.
A. F. and A. M. Special com
munication this (Thursday) eve
ning at 8 o'clock. Masonic Tem
ple. Labor in the E. A. degree.
Visiting brethren welcome. By
order W. M. FRED U OLCSUaN, sec
KENTON LODGE NO. 145. A.
P. AND A. M. Stated communi
cation this (Thursday evening at
8 o'clock over Bank Bldg., Ken
ton. Work in M. M. degree. Vis
itors welcome.
WIIjL r.Aiu. o?c.
pnTT ivn moose LODGE Excursion
to visit OrVgon City Lodge. All members
are requested to assemble at First and
Alder streets at 7:W P- M. this (Thursday).
September 1- Special cars will o provid
ed for Moose.
(Signed) T. K. KAi ibir r c, mc.
GOLDEN RULE HIVE NO. 17, L. O. T.
M will hold inother of their celebrated
Five Hundred Parties this evening In their
hoii vv.rvhnHv nurdialiv- invited. Re
freshments. Play starts promptly at :45
P. M. .
THE ANNUAL MEETING of the Midway
Improvement Association will b hId Sept.
25 in the hall at llio Milwaukie st. AU
.tockholders are requested to be present.
FRANK B. GIBSON. Secy.
.v,. , O rtlr Vuftt KlYth and
pine streets. Golden Rule degree. W elcoma
to all patnarensy p. a. oaaii. o-iic
CLASSIFIED AD. RATES
Dally or eunday.
I Per Line.
Odo tlmo .................... ' ...... lzo
Kama ad two cowecutlve times 23o
Name ad three consecutive times... SOo
Maine ad six or seven consecutive times. .fto
The above rates apply to advertisement
nnder "New Today" and aU other classifica
tions except the tollowiug:
Situations Wanted, Male.
Situation Wanted, Female.
For Kent. Booms, 1'rlvate Families.
Kooms and Board. Private Families.
Housekeeping Kooms, 1'rlvate Families.
When one advertisement Is not run m coa
secutlve issues the one-time rate applies.
Mix words count as one Hue on vanh ad
vertisements and no ad counted lor less than
two Hues. . ...
Kemlttanceo must accompany ont-of-town
"oregonlan will accept classified advertise,
ments over the telephone, providing the ad
vertiser Is a subscriber to either pbon. 'o
urlces will he quoted over the phune, but
bill will be rendered the following day.
nether subsequent advertisements will be
accepted over the phone depends upon the
promptness ot tho payment ol telephone ad
vertisements. Kltnations Wanted and Tor.
sonal advertisementa will not be accepted
over the telephone. Orders for one Inser
tion only will be accepted for "House, for
Rent," "Furniture for Sale." "Business Op
portunities," "Kooinlng -Houses" and (V anted
to Kent."
NEW TO DAT.
Mortgage
Loans
Money to loan on good improved
city real estate, in amounts
ranging from $1000 to
$20,000 and over..
Wilfred Shore & Co.
INVESTMENT BANKERS
(Representatives of the Mortgage
Bond Co of New York.)
Lewis Building, Portland, Or.
Income Corner
. INCOME $3400.00
PBICE $19,000.00
Call for 0. G. Reagan.
CHAPIN - HERLOW MTG.
& TRUST CO.
3d Floor, Chamber of Com.
Warehouse or
Factory Site
On Trackage
$10,000
Corner E. -8t"b. and Caruthers sts., on
main line S. P., adjoining Inman
Poulsen mill property.
H. P. PALMER -JONES CO.
404 Wilcox Bldg.
MORTGAGE LOANS
On firet-clasg improved city property.
6 to 7 per cent.
Farm Loans. ,
A. H. EEREELL CO,
i02 McKay Bldg.. Third and Start.
Mortgage Loans
50,000 and Over mm
CEPTTRAl, BUSINESS rROPIRTb
IXlVVfc.T CUKUEKT KATES.
WM. MAC MASTER
ret rintt mux.
$45 -SNAP
EIGHTY ACRES NEAR PORTLAND.
Terms.
Box 31, Fall Cltr, Oregon.
MORTGAGE LOANS
City and Farm Property. Current Rates.
EDMUND L. DGVEREAVX,
1008 Spalding Bids- Portland, Oregoa.
CITY & FARM LOANS
,Any amount at curront rate.
' JOHN E. CEONAJT
802 Spalding Bldg. Portland. Or.
LEASE OR BUILD.
Will lease vacant or build to suit
tenant any part of lot 160x100. S. E.
corner 22d and Pettygrove sts. x
SAMUEL ROSENBLATT.
Third and Morrison Streets.
To Loan at Current Rates, No Delay.
S10OO, S15O0. SS0O0, S40,000 and Over.
WM. C. BORCHERS,'
307-208 Oregonian Bldg. .
FOR SALE Terminal warehouse or fac
tory property, 100x300. southeast corner N'ic
olal and 25th sta., fia.OOO. B. M. Lombard,
3d and Madison sts. '
FOR SALE 100x100, southeast corner Sd
and Jefferson sts., 160.0UO. B. M. Lombard,
3d and Madison sts.
PRIVATE money to loan 5. , 7, 3 per oent,
'Wm. C. Borcners. 207 Orexonian bids.
a. -JM',
. - ' . ... ; v