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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1912)
14 THE MORNING OREGONIAX, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1912. v E SAYS HE t nrrn nil i MUD I nCCU UHLL Senator Declares That Selling Violated Corrupt Prac tices Act. PLATFORM IS ANNOUNCED Independent Candidate for Senate Construes Petition of Electors as Peremptory Command to Bon "Which He Must Obey. Constrain? the petition of Oregon voters submitted to him last week to be a call from tbe people that he should not Ignore, United States Sen ator Bourne, in becoming an lndepen dent candidate to succeed himself, yes terday Issued a statement to the vot ers of the state. At the same time he lamed a Dlatform on which he seeks re-election. ment. makes the allegation that the nomination of Ben Selling, his sue cessful opponent in the primary nom liaMni election, was effected by a vio lation of the corrupt practices act, which, he avers, absolves the voter from abiding by the result of the April nominating election. To uphold a pri- . mary nomination secured by unfair means, continues the Senator, would be a blow at the direct primary law r Itself. The Senator undertakes to Justify his candidacy from the fact that the nominating petition was signed by larger number of electors than is re- to the voters of the state or to nom inate a candidate for office. Although not a candidate under the spirit of the election laws, he says he was obliged imHpi thn letter of the law to be come a candidate. . Committee Appointments Cited. Reference Is made to his record as a . member of the Senate and the lm ' mortance of the committee appoint- hA ha. Attained, from which he .concludes he Is in a position to con tinue to be of service to the state. The,- following platform was nounced: Substitution of direct primaries for cau cuses and convention fn the selection of rndldatea for all elective offices, lnclud lng candidates for President and Vice-President. . Adoption of the initiative, referendum and recall In all the states In order that the neonle hut control their legislation and dismiss from office unfaithful or Incompe- tnt n 1 1 h 1 i - servants. eta to and National laws regulating and requiring publicity of campaign expenditures - and prohibiting tne Darter ana saio at uv Xlcial appointments. Tha ratification of the penainr consti tutional amendment for the direct election of United States Senators. Irnti.l atiffrnsra. rerardless of SOX. Divestment or tne rresmenuw power w nomination of Federal appointees In the different states with substitution of a plan nrrtvlrllno- for their election In their respec tive jurisdictions. Thus only can the Federal machine be destroyed and Congress be made lndeDendent of and truly co-ordinate with the Administration orancn ox tne uovetu-mtnt Recognition of the principle that all laws regulating: personal or corporate activity shall ba comprenensive ana explicit, aeiin - lng what can and what cannot lawfully be done, so that this shall be a Government of law and not of bureaucratlo rule, ana regu lation so that every citizen may point to the plain language of the statute that prescribes the extent- of his duty or the limitations upon his liberty. Observance of the policy of delegating as little power as possiDie to any one iuoiyui ual, but providing the greatest possible op portunity for Individual demonstration, re sulting In leadership dependent upon and commensurate with ethics and Ideas. - Creation of a permanent, non-partisan tariff commission, acting under direction of and reporting directly to Congress, Development of a financial system result ing In greater fluidity and elasticity of our money, with less possibility of Individual control. , Federal control of Interstate corporations. Rigid exclusion of coolie labor; good wages make good citizens. Enforcement of pure food lawa 1 Liberal pensions for deserving veterana National good roads legislation. Liberal appropriations for river and har bor Imprevements. Increased efficiency rather than false economy In Governmental operations. Use of publlo resources, with lntelllgenx conservation. Rigid, intelligent control of all public service corporations. nrDfnmi MriiTinn Mrs. Ada Strong is visiting friends in the city. Walter M" PUrRn. nf TTot TaW. la at the Imperial. day In the city. ' Mrs. B. L. Baker, of Salem, Is visit ing friends In the city. A. J. Buckley, a San Francisco drug gist. Is at the Portland. C. G. Baker, a cattleman at Caldwell, Idaho, Is at the Imperial. Mrs. O. C. Locke, of Salem, was a Portland visitor yesterday. D. J. Cooper, a capitalist of The Dalles, is at the Portland. W. W. Harrah, a Pendleton stock man, is at the New Perkins. W. L. Peacock, a prominent physician or Seattle, Is at the Portland. C W. Gregory, a lumberman from Tacoma. Wash., is at the Portland. W. E. Russell, a Tillamook mer chant, was at tbe Oregon yesterday. W. A- Barrett, an Albany automobile dealer, was at the Oregon last night. Frank Rajotte. a contractor at Cen tralis, Wash., Is stopping at the Ore gon. Miss Hattle Hargrove, of the capital city, is the guest of friends on the Heights. Kenneth Alexander, a Seattle pho tographer, registered at tfca Portland yesterday. C. A. Bramble, a merchant at Houl ton. Wash., was at the New Perkins yesterday. Mrs. M. E. Breyman, with R. P. Boise and Mrs. Boise, of Salem, were at the Seward yesterday. F. H. Hart, a steamboat man at Ray mond. Wash, was registered at the Seward yesterday. H. M. Shadle, Coast representative of a large Minnesota flour concern, came to the Multnomah last night. J. M. Grelf, a wholesale clothing manufacturer from San Francisco, and Mrs. Grelf, are at the Multnomah. Governor West and Mrs. West were at the Seward yesterday, leaving early in the afternoon for their home In Cap r on. the former Minnesota football star, who Is now a real estate dealer at Klamath Falls, Is at the Im perial. W. H. Jones, connected with the In ternational Harvester Company, was at the Portland yesterday with his family. Thomas H. Richardson, a former Portlander now In the stock business at Kalamazoo, Mich, Is at the New Perkins. , R. W. Baxter, of Seattle, and Mrs.! Baxter, are at the Portland. Mr. Bax ter Is general manager of the Alaska steamship Company. E. H. Broadwell, 'vice-president of tne Hudson Motor Car Company, De troit .Mich, was registered at the Multnomah yesterday. S. M. Calkins - and S. E. Cummins, County Commissioners from Newberg and McMinnville, respectively, were registered at the Oregon yesterday. Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Baumgartner, of Salem, will make their future home in Portland. Mr. Baumgartner was for merly cashier In Ladd & Bush's Bank. CHICAGO. Oct. . fSoeclaD Th following from Oregon are registered at Chicago hotels: From Portland At the Congress, W, C. Campbell, F. S. Belcher; at the Great MT. ANGEL COACH CALLS FOR ME" FOR FOOTBALL TRAM. Be Curtis Coleman. MOUNT ANGEL, Or, Oct. 8. (Special.) Coach Coleman, of -the Mt Angel College football team, has issued his first call for men, and about 35 hopefuls turned out for the first practice of the season. George Fick, last year's star right tackle, has been elected captain, to succeed Captain-elect Wunderllch, who did not return to school. As only about five members of last year's team have returned to school, there Is much rivalry among the prospective members for places on the team. Coach Coleman said tonight: "Prospects are bright for a fast team. While the team, as a whole, will be rather light, it makes up in speed and aggres siveness for what is lacking in weight. The tackle and end positions will be taken care of by last year's men. In the back field, Sieberts is a fixture at full, and Scholtz probably will be placed at quarter. I Manager Ross Coleman an nounced that games would be ar ranged with Columbia Univer sity, Woodburn Athletic Club, Sllverton, Dallas, Pacific Univer sity and other fast teams. Northern, George E. Wrightman: at the Blackstone, M. C. Dickinson; at the Union-Auditorium, Cora M. Davis. DAILY. METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. PORTLAND. Or, Oct. 8. Maximum tem. perature. 69 degrees: minimum. 4S decrees. mver reaamg, a. m, s.u leet; change in last 24 hours, 0.4 foot rise. . Total rainfall (5 P. M. to S P. M.). 0.22 Inch: total rain- full since September L 1912. 1.64 Inches; normal rainfall since September 1, 2.74 Inches: deficiency of rainfall since Sep tember 1. 1.20 Inches. Total sunshine, 1 our. 49 minutes: nossible sunshine. 11 hours 20 minutes. Barometer (reduced to sea level at 6 F. M, 30.03 inches. THE .WEATHER. 5 5 Wn I U To- BTATJOJSM S X S IS':? ? ? : Stat el Waataa Baker Boise Boston Calgary ...w... Chicago ........ Colfax Denver , . Des Moines Duluth Eureka ........ Galveston Helena Jacksonville .... Kansas City .... Klamath Falls .. Laurler Los Angeles .... Marshfield Medford Montreal ....... New Orleans .... New York North Head Pendleton ...... Phoenix Pocatello ....... Portland Roeeburg ....... Sacramento ..... St. Louis , St. Paul Salt Lake San Francisco . . Spokane . . . . . Tacoma Tatoosh Island . Walla Walla Washington .... Weiser 4610 620 60j 400 64 0 CO'O 62 iO 65 0 66; 0 840 48'0 ss'o 70O. 61 0 6410 720 6210 80 0 4SO. SS0. os;o B2 0 6SIO 74JO. 62!0. 60 0. 60 0 72 0 70 TO'0. B9!0 66!0. 46 0. 660 64 0 54'0. !4;o 6!0. 4INW1Cloudy 4 NW 4 NE lS'NWi 14LSE . . . .. s!nw 6 a S'S 16iN 10'S 8N 6INB 6 E 4lNW 5'W 4;NW 16 XW 4isn oo as 26 16i NW 24 6'W 00 4'N 10112 SW !NW 4 NW SIS 12-SE 16;S 8'NW 20'W 4 3 4;N 41 SW 4'SW 4'N 28 5!SE Cloudy Ulear Snow Rain Clear IClear Cloudy Cloudy Clear Clear Cloudy Clear Cloudy rt. clonay Cloudy rt. Cloudy Clear Pt. cloudy Clear Clear Clear Pt. cloudy Rain Clear Rain Pt. cloudy fL cjouay Cloudy Cloudy -iear Cloudy Cloudv Cloudy Clear Clear Rain IClear Cloudy WEATHER CONDITIONS. The Canadian disturbance has made a rapid southeastward move to the central Plains states and is being followed by an area or bigh-pressure now over Alberta. High. pressure obtains also along tbe north Pacific Coast and over tbe greater portion of the country east of the Mississippi River. Within the last 12 hours precipitation has occurred in the Pacific Northwest. West ern Canada, northern Basin and Rocky Mountain states. Oklahoma, upper Missis sippi Valley and upper Lake region. Thun der storms were reported from Denver, Colo, and Wlnnemucca. Nev. The weather la warmer In Utah, the central Plateau and Plains states, Mississippi and Ohio vallevs and Lake region, and in the Puget Sound section of Northwestern Washington, and generally cooler weather obtains in most other sections of the United States, espe cially In Interior Oregon. Nevada. Eastern Washington. Western Montana and the At lantic states. It is also much cooler In Interior Western Canada. The conditions are favorable for local showers Wednesday In Southern Idaho and for generally fair weather Id the,,- remain ing portion of this district. No decldeo changes of temperature are Indicated, and winds will be mostly westerly. FORECASTS. Portland and vicinity Fair: northwesterly winds. Oregon Generally fair: not much change In temperature; northwesterly winds. Washington Generally fair:- cot much chanfre in temperature: westerly winds. Idaho Fair: north, showers south portion. THEODORE F. DRAKE. Acting District Forecaster. TAX ON BULL RUN WATER SUGGESTED Large . Users Should Pump From River, Declares Daly to Board Members. MAYOR WANTS ONE RATE Informal Discussion on Proposed Change In System Is Held Meter ' Plan and Vacant Lot Cost Held T7p to Debate. An Informal discussion of proposed water rates for next year yesterday afternoon brought forth some Interest lng remarks from Mayor Rushlight and members of the Water Board. Nothing definite was done, as the formal action will follow later, there being plenty of time between now and the last of December, when the schedul Is to be submitted to the Council for decision. A letter from Will H. Daly, a Coun cllman-at-Laree. was read, in which he suggested a radical change in the system of rates. Among other things, he recommended the placing of a heavy tax on Bull Run water by large users, so as to discourage them in this prac tice, his idea being that they should pump water from the Willamette River instead. Another of Mr. Daly's suggestions is that a 26-cent charge be made on all vacant lots within 100 feet of a water main, as he thinks the presence of the water in a community doubles the value, of ground. Otber Commodities Discussed, 'The suggestion he makes regarding a charge for water so that a consumer pays as much for the last 1000 cubic feet as for the first, strikes me favor ably, remarked T. B. Wilcox, a mem ber of the Board. " "I think that is fair. W'jy should a man who can eat three beefsteaks get them for less money than a man who can eat but one?" 'Well, you can buy lots of things more cheaply at wholesale," said J. C. Alnsworth, another members. Thank heaven. it - lsn t true of flour," replied Mr. Wilcox. "I charge them Just as much for one cargo or part of cargo as another." I believe that we should start In and meter the parts of the city that lie in the lower levels." said the Mayor, as there is where the waste of water is, if any. On the higher levels, often they do not have the pressure to waste much." . v 'I don't know about metering the town," said Mr. Wilcox. "I think that. If we continue to put through service pipes, and get the water to the people- that Js doing pretty well. We have plenty of water, haven't we? Have you heard of any lack of water this year?" Mayor Wants One Rate, Very little," said the Mayor. "But I get letters right along from persons who say they pay double what their neighbors pay for water although they don't use any more than their neighbor. think we ought to charge just one rate." The Daly suggestion of taxing vacant lots and thereby reducing the cost of water to the "little" consumers, while meeting with no definite opposition, was characterized by Mr. Wilcox as 'an unheard-of thing. I thought," said Mr. Wilcox, art dressing the Mayor, "that we had the department on a pretty good basis that every one was well satisfied. never heard of such a proposition as that put forth by Mr. Daly relative to vacant lots. I think there are some cities that do so," the Mayor replied. "Well, I never heard of any," said Mr. Wilcox. "As matters stand, we have a known' revenue; if you change it and meter the town or take radical action similar to that, it will be specu lative, at least until we have had a lot of experience. The Daly letter, which was read, was laid on the table until the Board is ready to discuss rates for the coming year. BOND BIDS ARE TOO LOW City Can Worry Along for Month or Two With Funds on Hand. Upon recommendation of MayoT Rushlight, the ways and means com mittee of the City Council yesterday rejected all bids submitted for an Is- ue of 1315,000 Broadway bridge, 30- year, 4 per cent bonds, because of the low proposals. The. highest bid was by Morris Bros., for 92,88. I believe," said the Mayor, "that we can get along for one more month without the money the bonds would produce and I thlAk we should reject these bids. They are too low and we might do better in another month." Councilmen Menefee, Daly and Ma gulre agreed that the bid of 92.88 was too low for these bonds and, according ly, It was ordered that they be read vertised. It was said that the bond market Is In poor condition, but there was also a rumor that the bond buy ers may have had reason to think that the city would be compelled to sell. In order to proceed with the construction of the bridge, which Is one, of Port land's most Important projects. How ever, there are sufficient tunas to con tinue work for another month or so. The committee ordered the sale of $250,000 park and boulevard bonds of the 25year, 4 per cent Issue, to Morris Bros, at 93.44. ' DAILY CITY STATISTICS Marriage licenses. wrtEATtJtT.HAXSON Walter Wbeatley. Dllley. Or., legal, and Thora J. M. Hansen ,. 22, and Leone V. Kloks. 17. viDpr:fi.Trnv ratten Frank Marcus. Jr.. city, 28. and Ida Von Hatten, legal. FlSKE-WliM WUnin noueri - x- wlv, olty, 80, and Helen S. Wentworth, 25c. rVERSON'-FRANSEN Julius Iverson, oity, 20. and Beds Fransen. 21. XASU i- M 1 1 it 1. aaou, iwrh re., 29, and Nora tomitn, pcvvK-R.nfKTER David D. Penner. city. 83. and Viola Hunter, 34. aiwn-aunnuu.. " , ' !. and Johanna B. Johnson. SO. Ri l-VK.I! A David B. Burns, city. 24. and Ella Jean Hays, legal. HALL.-JOERGER J. H. Hall, elty, 80, and Minnie M. Joerger. 29. B LANE-STARR Tjucien A. Blane, city, 26. and Minnie A. Starr. 26. LEWIS-WILSON Bert R. Lewis, Holland Or.. 23. and Ella E. Wilson. 23. SOUTHALL-BLT.TIS Charles SouthalL city. 24. and Zella Burtls. 22. SKELTON-BATCHELLER Wllber Skel ton. city. 24, and Charlotte Batcheller. 19. FOOTT-PEARL Henry Foott, city, 30, and Jeanette Pearl. 25. Lumberman Fined at Chehalis. CHEHAIJ3, Wash., Oct. 8. (Spe- IaU President Neville, of the Wal- ville Lumber & Manufacturing Com pany, of Walville, pleaded guilty Sat urday to operating his donkey engines lthout spark arresters and was fined 5 and costs. The trial was before Justice of the Peace Westover. Brat insert! iwiawwi AMTSEMENTS. TT TT f T I -ft THEATER JL Ji EZd 1 Mi 1 J 1th and Taylor v Phones Main 1 and A lit. Two Performances Today. Special Price aiatlnea' 2:13 Tonight. AU This Week. David Belasco Presents "THE WOMAN" Th: afternoon $1. 75c, 5(Vo, S.lc. Mc Evenings $1.50. (1. 7uc, '&0c, 30 c, iSc BAKER A Living-Room Light Selected From 189 We get samples of every new lighting device as fast as they are invented. In our laboratories we tested no less than 189 devices before we finally picked the . NEW REFLEX ligh( as the best on the market. Our test proved the New Beflez to be a 100-candlepower light that would use less than one-half cent's wortu of gas per hour. Also that its construction is so simple and durable that we positively guarantee every part for three months and will replace any breakage during that period free of charge. We are giving free New Beflez demonstrations in homes throughout the city. You see the light prove all our claims before signing an order. Three small payments with gas bill cover the cost. The Portland Gas & Coke Company WARDENS ASK SEVERITY SEVERER PENALTIES WANTED FROM JTHIGES. Hunters Said to Be Violating Law Arrested by Officials Almost Every Day and Only Fined. Faying $50 for two grouse, $25 for less. bird -than makes an average meal, and $25 to $30 for pheasant does not seem at all exorbitant to the hunters who have been caught hunting illegal ly, judging by the numbers which the state game wardens are hauling in every day. Because of this Game Warden Fin ley Is advising all judges who have these cases before them -to be less lenient, as the majority are fining noth ing but the minimum prescribed by the game laws. "We find that the penalties are too light and the birds too numerous," says Mr. Flnley. "If the hunters can be made to refrain from shooting them this year in a short time we will have all the birds necessary to the perpetua tion or tne species. t ne season wnicn the Legislature closed runs for an other year and if the birds were better protected the state, would be well sup plied when the open season does come. The judges all over the state ought to make $50 the lowest fine and run it up to $100 any time an offender thinks of getting more game ajt'the old price." Arrests are coming in every day, owing to the big force of regular and special officers which the state has on the roll at present. At Hillsboro Judge Smith sent three men to jail. The three were Martin Jansen, John Vancouvering, William Vanderden. Phellz Toddy, also of the party, paid $25 for his part and was released. They tried to get out of their crime by a subterfuge. - The game warden saw them all fire at one bird. The bird died, but no one could prove as to which gun killed the bird. They were all sentenced for pursuing the bird. Deputy E. C. Hills caught Chester Good out for grouse. He had two In his possession and was fined $50, the minimum, by Judge Bryson, James E. Miller was given a 30-day vacation In jail for chasing, the bird. John Kobln boa will come up for trial October 15. Deputy Irving found him out with a gun. He had no bird, but in his hunt ing coat were found new pheasant feathers. Koblnson Intends to fight his case to the last ditch - because of not being caught with the goods. Arrests of prominent business men here In Portland will take place today. The wardens have been having trouble from a new source and Intend to take drastic measures before the breaches of the law become too numerous. Va rious auto parties have been coursing up and down the country roads of the upper valley and shooting at the pheasants on the run. The birds are not afraid of the ma chines and electric cars and hundreds are killed in this manner. Special wardens are now being placed along the roads and numbers of machines are being taken down. These speeders will be vigorously prosecuted until the trouble is abated.- A bill to ' stop shooting from or on country roads will be Introduced at the next session of the Legislature. EARLY CONDITIONS SHOWN Historical- Film Masterpiece Is Fea ture at Star. The big historical film masterpiece, Custer's Last Battle, was shown for the first time in Portland Monday night at the Star Theater to the members of the Portland Press Club and invited friends, the guests of Melvin G. Win stock, of the People's Amusement Com pany. For- a realistlo reproduction of his tory so close to ourselves, the film is wonderful and shows in truth the early settlers of the West and the conditions they had to overcome in the establish ment of homes. ' The film shows the story of the great Indian Insurrection in which Custer lost his life, from the cause to the fin ish. Old chiefs. Sitting Bull, the cow ard, Raln-in-the-face and other terrors of the day appear in their ugliest. The film covers a period of two years, from the time the two settlers were set upon and killed by the Indians to the time that Perry's walking Bol dlers drove, the Indians with terrible slaughter to the Canadian border. FIRST SHOPJS SUCCESS Mutualist Association Has for Its Object "Lower Cost of Living. The third meeting of the Mutualist Association, which has for its object the reduction In the cost of living by means of co-operation, will take place tomorrow at the Commercial Club. On this occasion a charter and form of by laws which have been drawn np by a committee appointed for that purpose by Dr. C H. Chapman, the chairman, at the last meeting of the officers of the society, will be discussed. The Intentions of- the association are to organize a central body with busi ness and educational headquarters in the heart of the city, from which the organizing of small communities throughout the state may be" effected. The first store erected, containing irrocerles In the main, at the corner ot Alblna avenue and Shaver Btreet, with Its total capital of $5000, has proved so successful already that the idea has since met with the approval of many of the leading business men in the city. Among those to be present tomorrow Is Senator Bourne. "Hiawatha?" Best Utah coal. E. 30S." Health is the foundation oi all good looks. The wise woman realizes this and takes precautions to preserve her health and strength through the pe riod of child bearing. She remains a pretty mother by avoiding as far as possible the suffering and dangers of such occasions. This every woman may do through the use of Mother's Friend. This is a medicine for external application and so penetrating in its nature as to thoroughly lubricata every muscle, nerve and tendon in volved during the period before baby comes. It aids nature by expanding the skin and tissues, relieves tender ness and soreness, and perfectly pre pares tne system -for natural vand IjilolftG safe motherhood. ZZZ?.' i Mother's Friend Vv7 J Ot f is sold at drug OUillV stores. .Write for free book for ex. pectant mothers, which contains much valuable Information. B HAD FIELD REGULATOR CO.. Atlanta. Ca. AUCTION SALES TODAY. At Wilson's Auction House, at 10 A. M. Furniture. 171-3-5 Second street. r How to Make 1 Better Cough Syrup than 1. EL Family Supply, Saving $2 and Fully Guaranteed. J9 A full pint of coueh svrui) as much, as you could buy for $2.50 can easily be made at home. You will find nothing that takes hold of an obstinate cough more quickly, usually ending it inside of zi noura. x-xceueut, wo, ioi croup, whnnninff cousrh. -sore lunps. asthma. hoarseness and other throat troubles. Mi-r one pint oi granulated sugar with Vi Dint of warm water, and stir for 2 minutes. Put 2A ounces of Pinex (fifty cents' worth) in a pint bottle, then add the Sugar byrupi it keeps periectiy. Take a teaspoonjul every one, two or three hours. This is iusfc laxative enoush to heh cure a cough. Also stimulates the appe tite, which is usually upset py a cougo. The taste is pleasant. The effect of pine and sugar syrup on the inflamed membranes is well known. Pinex is the most valuable concentrated compound of Norway white pine extract rich in guaiacol and all the natural healing pine elements. Other prepara tions will not work in this formula. The Pinex and Sugar Syrup recipe is now used by thousands of housewives throughout the United States and Can ada. Xhe plan nas oeen lmitatea, due the old successful formula has never been equaled. y A guaranty of absoluteatisfaetkin, or money promptly refunded, goes with this recipe. Your drugoist has Pines, or will get it for vou. If not, send to The Pinex Co, Ft. Wayne, Ind Pinex Is fully guaranteed by Lane- Davl Dine Co. (distributers), Portland. 1IED. RONNB In this cltyT Oct. 8. at his late residence, 69 North 13th st.. Clans Ronne. aged 69 years. The remains are at the parlors jof the East Side Funeral Direc tors. Funeral notice In a later Jssuo. Special Service Account Tri-Gounty Fair Condon, Or., Oct. 15, 16, 17 THE ' v lW Trip in conjunction with tha Portland Commercial Club "Will run special Bleepers to Condon, Or., and return, leaving Portland Union Depot October 16 at 8 P. M., arriving at Con don early the morning of the 17th, and after a whole day at the fair will leave Condon at 10:30 P. M., arriving in Portland at 7 A. M., on the 18th. Make reservations at Commercial Club or City Ticket Office, Third and "Washington Streets. IfKATKR In I. A 63!S Ceo. L Bite- Wir The Popular Baker Players. Tonlcht All Week Matinees Wednesday and Saturday. The powerful play ot capital and labor. "THE BRI1H1E." Or "The Mao Between." Immense scenic production, thtilllns. sen sational and compelling. First time In this citv. Prices. SJc, 35c. 80c. Mats.. 35c only. Next Week "The Heir to the Hoorah." BUaGALOW rer.!rSt?i.. Tonight. All Week, most popular American v play ever written, IJf OLD KFNTFCKY Strongest cast ever seen. The famous PlcK- anniny Band. Greater than ever. Evenings 25c. 60c. 75c. tl.00. Matinees- S5c 50c Thursday Bargain Matinee all seats 25c Other matinees Saturday ana Sunday. Last time next Sunday night. Mala . A 1030 Matinee Daily. Matinee. 1.1. S5, 50c: Nlehts. 18. 18, 80, 78a, WEEK OCTOBER 7. Joseph Jefferson. T Bullet CUaxique. Melville and HiKHUis. Great Asalil 3 Comedy Acts. WEEK OCT. 7 Engagement extraordinary, the ecnsatU.n of tv,o continent. Marrelons Meicedes; ; vpsy Wilson, Flo and Ollie Wal ters, Copeland and t'a.vton. lAweu and Esther Irew, The Great Hurrah Ai o., I'sn tsgescope. Boxes and first row balcony re served. Box office open from 10 A. M. to 10 P. M. Phones A 2236, Main 4C38. Curtain 2:30. 7:15 and . Empress Matinee Every Day at 2.30 Formerly Grand Sal II van & ConsttHne Refined Vaudeville. SPECIAL SUMMER PK1CEB. Matinees, any aeat. 10c ; Kifhta, 1U6, 20c 6 BUI FEATURE ACTS4. MEETING NOTICES, tr COMRADES SUMNER POST, iiji NO. 12, G. A. R,, attend tha hTr funeral of our lato comrade. C S. Eawyer, Corpdral Co. F. 185 Rest., I1L Vol. Inf. Assemble at Cre matorium today (Wednesday), at 10 o'clQck A. M. Take Sell wood fear. H. a FARGO, J. W. OGILBEE, Commander. Adjutant. WASHINGTON.CHAPTER, NO. 18. R. A. M. Stated convocation this (Wednesday) evening at East Eighth and Burnside streets at 7:31) o'clock. R. A. degreo. visiting companions welcome. J. B. MARTIN, Secretary. HAWTHORNE LODGE. NO. Ill, A. F. AND A. M. Special m comniunjc&Liun mis v n tjuntjoutt.j' t T evening at 7:30 o'clock. Work in i E. A. degree, and S:ai o'clock work In F. C. decree. Visiting brethren welcome. C E. M1L.L.ER, Sec PORTLAND COMPANY, NO. 107, W. O. W. Whist and dance -Wednesday, tha 9th, Woodman Temple, 128 11th st. Refreshments and union music. ORIENT LODGE,NO. 17, L O. O. F. Regular meeting this (Wednesday) evening, at their hall. E. 6th and E. Aldur. Visiting brothers welcome. W. W. TERRY, Sea. 1 VUNEBAL NOTICES. ' DENXMAN In this cfty, Oct. 8, at tha rami i y residence, East Main st., Er nestine Grace Dennman, beloved wife of Lucous Dennman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Blagg, sister of E. J. Harding and MrB. Daisy Hill, aged 32 years. The remains are at the parlors of the East Side Funeral Directors. Interment Grand Island, Neb. SAWYER At the family residence, 874 Ivy st. S. E., Oct. 1, Charles barauei bawjer, aged I'd years. Friends and comrades of the G. A. R. Invited to attend funeral services, which will be held at the Port land Crematorium at 10 A. M. today (Wednesday, Oct. 9). Remains are at Holman's Funeral Parlors until 9 A. M. Take the Seilwood. Car for Crematorium. M'KENZIE At Newport, Or., October 6, John D. McKenzie, aged 34 years. Funeral services will be held at Holman's funeral parlors Thursday, October 10, at 8:30 A. M- Friends Invited. Interment Rlverview Cemetery. 1. P. FIN LEY & SON. 1L.NEKAL SERVICE. Lady Attendant. Montgomery, at Fifth St. MEMORIALS Portland Marble Works. 2G4 4th, opposite City HaJi. Ltab. 1885. MONUMENTS Otto Schumann Marble Works, East 3d and Pine teta Kant 743. MK. EDWARD HOLM AN. the leading funeral director and undertaker. 220 Third St., corner tSahnon. Lady at. stout. DUNNING & M'EXTEE. funeral directors. 7th and Pine. Phone Main 430. Lad at tendant. Office of County Coroner. A. K. ZELLKR CO.. Williams ave. Phone East 1088, C 1088. Lady attendant. EAST SIDE Funeral Directors, successors to F. 8. Dunning. Inc. Eawt 52, U 5525. LEKCU, undertaker, cor. East Alder and Sixth. East 781, II 1888. Lady attendant. SKEWES COMPANY. 3d and Clay. Mala 41 S3. A 2321. Lady attendant. 4 CEMETERV Beautiful Mount Scott Park CONTAINING S35 ACRES. Portland's Only Modern Cemetery With I'erpetual Care. 1 Mil a. E. Lenta. Permanent and picturesque. Park tnd lawn plan. Perpetual care with out extra charge. V rices moderate; tervlce excellent; every convenience In use. including iarge, luxuriously furnished rest rooms for visitors, Reached by Mount Scott and Caza fiero cars. Free auto service. Both pttones. City oflice uu-921 Ydo t.a. & fr OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY OFFICE 17. MADISON STltKKT. Phonea Main COS. A 75H9. Horse Ambulance Pliuae Marshall 600w All disabled or diseased animal will receWe prompt attention. WkU ha called for at a nominal eost. Hefs all vases of cruelty tt ;ia office, tinea say and nltfbt. NEW TODAY. EAST .SIDE Terminal District Corner E. 3d and Madison Sts. 100x100 feet. On trackage. Corner E. 1st and Madisdn Sts. 100x100 feet. Trackage. For sale or lease. H. P. PALMER-JONES CO., 404 Wilcox Bldg. BUNGALOW Fine 6-room bungalow, completely furnished, lot 33 1-3x100, hard-surfaced street in and, paid, on East Alder St., In Sunnyside. You ought to see this. Only $2S00; $750 down and $20 per month. Or will take $750 lot as first payment. M. ZADOW, 408 Corbett Kids;. A 1416; Marshall 02.