Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 4, 1910)
PRETTY GIRLS ARE ENTERED IN RACE FOR QUEEN OF COMING FOOD SHOW Hewn Candidate Nominated for Position of Honor at Bf Industrial Exposition Wfcich Opens at Armory Week From Monday Visitors Will Be Allowed to Vote for Favorite. i m W lit - - ' . . .. - - . - ' J 1 I U. i : . - - i I - -V . . . '. j; sr If.- THE rptI!T ntrtrff plans for th Manufacturer Food & Indu trisl Exposition to b hcM t t. Armory for t we-k b r n n 1 r Sppifrolx 12 how ht hiK nd rntsrtaimiic uffalr It 1 to be. :n:r!r of tfi Armory will undergo m Tp(! trrf.irnillon durlnjt the nct f.w dT hcn tho many mnuianurer fo wiil partlcicuu will erect tbr x- i hir.U. MMTor Sfmoti will prnfs the button on r-ie of rare r.rit that will atert tlic 'Ji: ro:i:r. Thre bumlred nd ftftr I :uiy dmnrr&tors will be employed nd ! a order to keep up the Interest for two eek epecial proTmmnie nd features to b provided ecl day. T-o IX of thlbttora how that every food manufacturer of noe 111 the country 1 -1Tl be represented. TT.e show will be nth educational and Interesting, ire (tar fwture rroni!jf to be the queen e ontest. The follow Inc 11 your ladlea haT ADVANCE MAN HERE Army Inspection Board rives This Evening. Ar- LOCAL PROJECTS SEEN KT1neer Mill Meet rortland Busi ness Men lo Irarn What lrriz fl"n Projerts Are Nedyi. Rtport Will Fie late. T.eai Line Portland in advance of the remaining members of the Board of Army Kngrineers sent out by the War department to Inspect the various Gov ernment Irrigation project of the coun try. Lieutenant-Colonel William C. lnKfltt said last evening that he waa Klad to ba In the Rose City and to enjoy a ret after the hard trip through Central Washington. He arrived yes terday af'ernoon and Is a guest at the home of Theodora B. Wtlcox. Colonel I-ancfltt said that the board ad been making an extensive series f examinations of the reclamation roiects In Nebraska, North and Sooth Ii&kota. Montana and Waahlngton. The work demands thorough Investigation -f each project, so that the board will (e able to em bod v In Its report special recommendations for each. He port Complete November I. It is prohab'e that it will not be able f complete Its Inspection of all of the important projects before November 1. It Is d'slrcd to have the report redy 'or submission to the Department of ine Interior and President Taft by De cember 1. so that the matter will be wWi In hand by the time of reconven ing of Congres. The personnel of the board U: irt-igsdicr-General W. L. Marshall. Lieu-enant-Colonel John Piddle. Lleutenant--oionel William C Langfltt. Major Wil liam W. Harts. Major Charle W. Kuta f r.d Major Harry Burgesa. All of the members are expected to be in con and tomorrow evening. On Wednes day they will leave for Eastern Oregon, where thev will Inspect the Cmatllla Irrigation project. It Is probable that 'he Klamath Irrigation project will be the onlv other one to receive a visit by th- board In this state. A'ter completing the work In Oregon the hoard will inspect the various projects in Southern Idaho and will toeo continue their Journey Into Ctah sn1 the sooth. What Impression the engineer gather Jit y&sK- J y w 0). s --"' been coauimted by their friend through I recelTlmc the larsevt number of '.(matures to compete for tee honor of queen oi the Food Fhow. IJIlUn Gardner. W Kurt Flanders. M La? Alma H. Wettersten. M9 Borthwkk. Ma Jlui! Woodruff. V& Kal Hyhth. Mtai Florence Squires. S3 Buffalo reet. Miss Roth Koppel. 3W Fourth atrret. M M Ruth Undholm. 105 FailtnK Kreet. Mc-a Roxana Wonunelsdorf, l Kat FJehteenth street. Miss Casin Lane. W Chapman street. Miss Tlllls Gunderson. 73 Michigan ayenue. Mis Tletle Meljthauer. 170 Chapman. Miaa Marie Noel. Stewwrt Nation. Mount Bean. These yours; ladle will be present at the exposition every afternoon and evr nlrif and will occurr a seat of honor In the quxn's court. The one receiving- the hia-hest number of s-ote from the visitor to the exposition will be crowned empress of the Oregon projects la likely to re main problematical, even with them selves, until the Inspection Is complet ed. The people of this state will not be able to learn definitely what part of the $.'0,000,000 authorized by the re cnt Congress for the development of the reclamation projects will be assigned to carry on the work In Oregon- Club to Meet Members. Before the engineers leave Portland they will be met by member of the Tortland Commercial Club, when ug cestlons will be made as to what Ore gon expects. I.leutenant-Colonel langfltt was for merly In charge of the rivers and har bors Improvements on the Columbia River and within the State of Oregon. He made his headquarters In Portland, and has many close friends and ac quaintances in the city. POLICE SCHOOL OUTLINED Chicago Chief Plans Thorough Sys tem of In st motion. CHICAGO. Sept. a. With a special school of Instruction for probationary patrolmen. Chief of Police Steward plans to provide Chicago with the most thoroughly trained, excellently equip ped and splendidly capable constabu lary In the world. His plans In detail were announced yesterday, and contemplate a thorough course In discipline, police duties, de meanor toward the pobllc and In the city and state laws relating to the poilce department, and auoh a military training as will make the addition to the force. Chief Steward hopes, an or nament a well a efficient guardians of the peace. In addition, they are to be trained In the preparation of their cases against prisoner, and taught how and when to shoot straight. Cblef Steward detailed Lieutenant Dotbar as chief Instructor. His as sistants will be two sergeants selected by the Chief on their record for effi ciency. As soon a a probationary patrol man la appointed, he will be assigned to the school and will be Instructed there In th subjects outlined. At the end of th sis month probation, the Instructor will report to the Chief the probationer's efficiency, and If It Is up to the grade decided upon, the pro bationer will be regularly appointed to the force. Steamer Is Burned at Sea. BOFTON. Sept. t. Sixteen member of the crew of the British steamer West Point have been rescued at sea by the stesmer Devonfan. due here from Uver p.ol on Monday. The West Point, which wss bound from Glssgow for Charles ton. S. C. caught fire at sea and af terwards foundered. The news of the loss of the West Point and the rescue of her crew was received here by wire-Ire. v -wT? vJ I - - -Iff . i II . v I M r , , of th Food & industrial Exposition. The younK ladies are all very popular in Portland, each huvinif a Urst- following of friends and the race promises to be Interceding and lively. GRAVITY TO BE DEFIED FVTl'RE MAV WII.li OVERCOME IT, SAYS SPIRITCAI.IST. I.ltUe Thine Like Fall From Air ship Won't Hurt If Developed Spirit Is Working Kiplit. Such little things as tumbling out of an aeroplane 2000 feet or so to earth or casually dropping from the tenth story of a big building will come to be regarded as mere every-day pleasant ries If the man of the future ever st talns the spiritual development pic tured by E. F.. le Toung. secretary of the Spiritualists" Association of Oregon, In hi address to delegates to the an nual convention of the association, which began ita sessions at 601 Yamhill street yesterday. Pe Young told the spiritualist dele gates present that the new nge would witness the suspension of the law of gravitation by the operation of a spiri tual law that would attract a falling person away from the earth instead of towards It and thus save him from in Jury. Several persons, declared Ie Toung, have already proved the truth of his prophecy by falling from great heights without serious injury. The spiritual law, he explained, is still only In an experimental stage. The preser vation of a person through the action of the spirit he declared to be depend ent upon the spiritual quality of his being. Mrs. Sophia B. Pelp presided. rele gates from the Mediums and Ministers' Association, a Spiritualist society of Portland, and from several out-of-town societies, attended the convention. These, officers were elected by the Spiritualists for the ensuing year: Mr. Sophia B. Sclp. president: Rev. J. H. Lucas, vice-president: I. Taylor, treas urer: Dr. L. W. Myers. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley, Mrs. Belcher and K. E. De Young, directors. The closing session of the convention, which will be open to the public, will be held in the east hall of the Selllntr-Hlrsch building at Tenth and Washington streets at 8 o'clock tonight. Mrs. Elizabeth Ducker Lyness. of Spokane, and Mrs. Cornelius will give addresses. PERSONALMENTION. S. Preble, of Esgle Creek. 1 at the Lenox. J. E. Envark. of Medford. is at the Portland. Fred Fischer, of Marcola. is at the Cornelius. L. C. Falkenberger. of Madras, is at the Oregon. Charles D. Flels. of Hood River, is at the Oregon. C. P. Straus, of Pendleton, is -registered at the Oregon. S. & Ealley and family and Mrs. Fred Ward, of Albany, are at the Im perial. C. F. Gilbert, of Hood River, it reg istered at the Perkins. Miss Anna ,McCormlck, of Lebanon, 1 staying at the Lenox. A. Bimum and N. Johnson, of As toria, are at the Perkins. ' L. M. Warner, of Goldendale, Waah, 1 staying at the Perkins. T. E. Tucker and ' family, of Medr ford, are at the Imperial. Mr. and . Mrs. Warren Hull, of Ho qulam. are at the Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Budd, of The Dalles, are at the Cornelius. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Dennis, of Carl ton, aro staying at the Portland. F. D. Chamberlain and family, of Eugene, are staying at the Imperial. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Coffleld and Mr. and Mrs. George Coffleld. of Golden dale, are staying at the Cornelius. Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Z. Mitchell, for merly of Portland, and now of New York, have arrived from the Sound and will be at Alexandra Court dur ing September. Dr. James W. Rosenfeld will leave on Monday for Europe, where he expects to spend a year In the study of medi cine, which course he has Just success fully completed at the Johns Hopkins Medical School. A. A. Wright, who has been chief clerk at the Hotel Seward, has re signed, and will leave today to Join his family at Seaside on a few weeks' vacation. Mr. Wright has not an nounced his plans for the future. Preston Cooklngham and his broth en Holt Cooklngham. left Wednesday for the East, where they .will attend Princeton. Holt will enter as a fresh man, while Preston will continue his i course as a senior. The Cooklnghams have been at Seaside during August. Mrs. C. Minslnger. Mrs. E. W. Crlch ton. Misses Helen and Edna Minslnger and Euhy Crlchton have been spending two weeks at Ashoffs. near Marmot, Or., where the Minslnger have a large farm. The party made the round trip by automobile, returning to Portland recently. Rev. J. H. Cudllpp has returned from a month's vacation, a rart of which was spent attending the Methodist General Conference of Canada. He will occupy his pulpit Bunday morning and evening. He wiil preach a Labor day sermon in the morning, the subject being "Christ and the Social Order." In the evening he will speak on Mr. Harvey W. Scott. NEW YORK. Sept. 3. (Special.) Northwest people registered at local hotels today are as follows: Portland At the Martha Washington, B. A. Higgle. Spokane At the Cosmopolitan, C. A. Teasdale. Seattle At the Murray Hill. V. E. Tull. Mrs. V. E. Tull. NEW YORK. Sept. 3. (Special.) Pa cific Northwest people registered here today as follows: From Portland E. A. Hlgie, at the Martha Washington. From Spokane C. A. Teasdale, at the Cosmopolitan. From Seattle V. E. Tull, Mrs. V. E. Tull. at the Murray Hill. CHICAGO. Sept. 3. ( Special.) The following Portland folk registered here today: J. P. O'Brien, at the Congress; p. w. Cooklngham. H. W. Cooklngham, at the Auditorium: Oscar Rittenburg, at the Lasalle. DEAD MAN IS CANDIDATE La Folletle Supporters Instructed to Vote) for Corpse. MADISON. Wis., Sept. 3. A trouble some situation Is likely to arise from the death yesterday of Frank Tucker, Second Assistant Attorney-General and the La Follette candidate for the nomi nation for Attorney-General. The other two candidates are classed as anti-La Follette Republicans and the head of tlie La Follette campaign com mittee has sent out word to La Follette precinct leaders to pass the word to La Follette men to vote for tlie dead man. It Is too late to change the ballots, and tlie only recourse of the La Fnllrtte men will be the electlon'of Tucker In the primary. Then, the nomination completed, the new state committee, which the La Follette men say they will dominate, will select a La Follette man to nil the vacancy on the party ticket. The auti-I.a Follette men. however, do not believe that the election of a dead man can stand In the courts. DAILY MFTIvOBOLOGICAL REPORT. rORTI-AXD, Sppt. 3. Maximum tampen t iit 12 dpgrrea: minimum. 61 dofcreea. mvr rea'llnff. 8 A. M.. 4.1 feet ; elm he in last L4 hours, 0.3 foot rise. Total rainfall. 3 T. M. to 6 P. M.. none; total rainfall -since September 1, 19 10. none; normal. 0.09 Inch ; rWtrtnrY. O.Ofl Inch. TotH 1 unlilne. tjep ifMiihcr 1. 8 hours 0 minutes; posntblf. 13 hoiifl It rnlnatft, Barotntr (reduced to a level) at & P. M.. 29.8ft Inches. THE WEATHER. J Wind Z 3 5 T STATIONS. g eatnf e- CSV O i ?- i : Poise Romnn l slsary (hkaso fmnvr Les Moines Duluth Kurrka Oalveaton. ....... Helena Jacksonville Kansas City Mai shn.'ld Monlrea I orteana..... New York Phoenix Pocatello Portland Rosebura. ........ Sacramento. ...... Ht. Louis Pt. Paul Halt l-aka San I'letto Fan Kranclaco. .. . Siskiyou Ppokane Tacoma Tatooali Island... Walla tValla Vahtnion "Wlnnlpesr Yellowstone Park (SO, 0.001 4.N Clear Rain Rain I'Mondy ti0.1 13 H K 80.JO :N IV S2 a&4!l3lN 72 0.00 V TtSO.lRj 4-NE KC O.OO; 4 E M'O.OO 4;N KKO.OO -l-'PB . o.oo'i: w o'n.ool 4isE R 0.06,13 E 64 0.00.10'NtV 66 .44I1;SW 90 0. 00 S.SK 74 0.04112 S loiiO.ool Siw 74 A.00il4lW 72'O.OOllO'XW 8iO.0OHOiNW Rin.oot sis 76!0.00 SlPB 7010.0O1 4'HW 74i0.0st RIR 720.0(ilO!rW s; o.oo ;2;v 74'0.00 4iFB 7-.n m K'SE K'loiKly (Cloudy Cloudy Cloud i tcioudy ICloudy Cloudy Rain cloudy Cloudy Clear Cloudy (Clear Clear K'lear Clear Clear Pt cloudy Pt cloudy Cloudy Clear "lear . Clesu Cloudy , j SJ O.OUl w . 6i0.00ilR8W 1 R3!0.00l32l5rw I SSIO.00I 418 .1 7ft 0.00 4 ipE j R!0.00 4!SW fClear K'lear Pt cloudy K'loudv Clnuily I louri v WEATHER CONDITIONS. There baa been a derided decreasa in pressure over th. Northern Rocklea. while alonr the Orejton coast and over the south ern portion of the Pacific Slope ther. has been an Increase. Rain iiaa fullen over the Ro. ky Mountain rejrlon extending Into Al brtsu n the Central Mississippi and Ohio Valleva and eastward to the Atlantic Coaat. The weather la cjoler over the Parine North west where temperaturei are below the nor mal ' In Washington. Northern OTenon and Northern Idaho, and abov. the seaaonal average elsewhere. Oenerallv fair weathar Is Indicated for this district Bunday. with weaterly winds. FORECASTS. Tortland and violnlty Fair: westerly Orfffon Fair: cooler Interior southwest portion: weaterly winda. Washington Fair; warmer, except near the coaat: weaterly winds. Idaho Fair, csoept showers southeast """"'THEODORE F. DRAKE. Observer. Clay Mountain Is Blown lp. SAN BERNARDINO. Cal.. Sept. a. Thirty thousand pounds of dynamlts blew tip a solid mountain of slate clay near Fleming- yesterday. When the dust and powder had cleared away, a crumblina- and cavlnar mass of broken clay, covering- an area of a quarter square mile, was exposed to view. A tunnel had been run Into the moun tain 100 fset. and at the end th chars; OARSMEN AND CANOEISTS TO HAVE TRIP UP WILLAMETTE AND OUTING Camp to Be Made Near Oswego, and Time Spent in Racing and Other Sports, Participated in by Portland Row . . , ing Club Members. PORTLAND ROW1.VO Ctl'B CANOE IXO CIA BHOlSa BOUND for a point above Portland on the Willamette River about 12 couples of the Portland Rowing Club member will leave the Portland Rowing Club float on the ilust Side of the river this morning at 7 o'clock. Camp will be established on the bank of the river near Oswego and a stay of two o'r three days will tie made. During tills time ' many little side trips, some to Oswego Lake, some up the river and some down the river, will be made by the canoeists. Thle will tie the second canoe cruise of the year. The former one held was over the JPourth of July and a pleasant outing was experienced by about 50 people. Large bonfires were built and singing and gen eral gaiety participated In until late at night. These Btunts are expected to be duplicated at this cruise. This Is another means of advancing interest in the doings at the club employed by the present pro gressive club officers. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Judge w ill chaperone the party. Next Saturday afternoon the annual Fall regatta of the Portland Rowing (Tub will be held. Contests bftwecn members of the club only will be held. Great rivalry' i shown In several events and ' memberr of Uie crews nave oeen wormns was placed and touched off by an elec tric battery 800 feet away. It Is esti mated that the blast made accessible 200.000 carloads of clay for cement manufacturing purposes. Mexico Greets Americans. ELi PASO. Texas, Sept. 3. The Amer ican delegation to the Mexican Cen tennial was officially received at Nuevo Laredo this afternoon by the Mexican commission. A band and mil itary escort greeted the American vis itors and there was a reception, with addresses of welcome at the custom house. The special train which bore the American delegates away to Mexico City was decorated with the colors of both nations. Railroad buildings and public buildings generally throughout Mexico are decorated for the centennial celebration. Pellagra Claims .Walla Walla Man. WALLA WALLA. Wash., Sept. 3. j. p. Potts, of Weston., died. here this morning, of pellagra. He was a native of Oregon. This is said to be the only case In which the disease was contracted In the Northwest, and the only death recorded from this ailment In this section. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING EA.TB Dally or Sunday. Per Line. One time Mai ad two consecutive time. ....e fearoe ad three consecutive lime 30u baui. ad ala or .even consecutive times. .66. sli words ao-jnta aa on. line on cash ad Trrtiarmcuts and Bo aU counted tor leas Uiao two UJaea. Vben as advertisement la not run i eenaee ntlv. time, the one-time rate applies. On cliavrge of book advertisement, the charge will be baeed on the actual number of tinea appearing In tlie paper, rrgardlea of the number of word. In each Un: - la New Today all advertisement, are charged by nicaaur oaly. 14 lines to th. '"xhe above rate, apply to advertisement under "New Today" snd all other daaelnea Uons excepting the lollowloaTi MtOMtlooa Wanted. Male. bltuallons Wanted, tentala. 1-or Kent. Hooma. Private Families. Room, and board. Private jr amlllea. Housekeeping Rooms. Private i amlllea. The rat. on the above claMihcatlon. Is 7 cents a luxe eacb Insertion. TO OUT-Ol-'-TOW Ji FATHOMS Th. Ore rontan will receive copy by mall, provided aufflclrAt remittance for a definite number ol leeues Is sent. Acknowledgement of sucb. remittance will be forwarded promptly. In case box office address la reuuired, use regular form given, and count tbla aa part of the ad. Answer, to advertisements will be forwarded to patrons, provided self -addressed envelope, aro Inclosed. If too have either telephone In your house ere will accept roar ad over the phone and end ron tb. bill the next dar. Phone Want Ad. Dept.. Main 7070 or A 609S. (sit uation Wanted and Personal advertisements not accepted over the phone. Errors ar snore eaailv made In telephoning advertise ments, therefore The Oregon last will not bold Itself responsible for sucb errors. DIED. SC8MAN In this city. September f. at th. family residence. 81 North list atreet, lira. Louise Suaman. aged 54 years. HARMAR At Seaside. Or.. September 8. wi lliam C. Harmar. Funeral notice later. MEETING NOTICES. oKeu.v A t IF.CI.E will giv. a Ron social Fridar evening. Sept. 9. at Green'a Hall. Woodiawn. prlxes and refreshments. Ad mission 15c. ARSTRA CIRCUE. .-Whist party and dance, Thursday. September 8 In the W. O. w. building. 13S HOi st Jood music. Admissloa l&o- Conrmluee. S CHl'ISE OS W1I.I.AMETTK RIVER. TTPPKR PICTURE SHOWS FLEET LEAV. LOWER PICTURE SHOWS WHERE CAMP WILL BE MA DE. hard to get back' into condition for the regatta. - The feature of the afternoon will be the race between the two four-oared girl's crews. These young women have boen out in th?lr shells all Summer with a coach and they are now adept at pulling an oar. In the' Spring regatta of the club held on Memorial day the girls paired off with the men oarsmen and raced that . way. They made a very creditable e-howing and with additional practice they are expected to give a good account of themselves next Saturday. Freak races will be held too. Captain Arthur Allen has had a equad of new men out getting them ready for next season. These men will participate in the club regatta Saturday and will then experience their first thrill in a race. A race between four four-oared- crews will be one attraction. Doubles will be an other race. ' What promises lo be one of the greatest races ever held between club member!? will be that between "A. Pfaender. Julius Gloss and J. llelwlg in sin gle shells. There lias been much controversy between these men as to which is the best man and they have decided to settle It next Saturday afternoon. The races will commence ! ... o.?A 'irtc.v and will be held over the regular club course, which begins MEETING NOTICES. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS The funeral of Clara James, beloved wife of Knight John N. James, will take place from I van hoe Caatle Hall. 11th and Alder sts.. Sunday, September 4. at 2 P. M. All Knighta are cordially Invited to attend. E. M. LANCE. K. R- S. CENTENNIAL COUNCIL. No. 1S11. If. AND I.. OF S. Regular meeting next Wed nesday evening. September 7. at Sister Stu art's house, nil Harrison St. Election of of flrers and other Important business. Mem bera pleaae attend. LOUISE STUART. Cor. Secy. ORPHIA TEMPLE. NO. 18. P- S. The members will please meet at the K. of I . Hall. Sundav at 2 P. M.. to attend the fu neral of our late sister. Clara k. Jamea. GRACE O. WHEEl.BR. M. of R. and C. EUREKA COUNCIL. NO. 204. K. AND L. OF S. Election of officers Monday even ing. September 5. East Side W. O. . Hall; members requested to be present. M. L. JOHNSON. Sec. ROTAT. t-IRCI.E will give a "five hun dred." whist and danre at 12! Meventh etreet Wednesday evening. September i. Weinberger Orchestra. Admission. l c. FUNERAL NOTICES. KISSEL In this city, September 1. Fran ces Klwel. aged 7 2 years 6 months 1 davs. mother of Mrs. Theodore Mcolai. Kugene. and John Kissel, of Portland, snrt Mrs. A. Blrdaell. of Jackson. .Mh'h Kuneral from Holman'a funeral parlor. d and Salmon streets, at 8:30 A. M. tomorrow (Monday) September 5. thence to Pt. .loaephs Church. Fifteenth and Couch streets. Services at 9 A. II. Friends Invited. Interment St. Mary a Cemetery. M KEN7.1E At her home. 14.12 Oneta st.. Sept. 2nd. Jane McKeniie aged i4 ycis. R months. 9 days. Funeral will take pla. e from the parlora of the East .Side Hn eral Directors. East Alder & Eaat Slvttt streets. Monday. Sept. 6. at 10 A. M. Friends respectfully Invited. Interment, Rose. City Cemetery. HELLER In this city. Sept. 2. William O. Heller, aged 23 years. T months. 1J dava Funeral will take place from the parlors of the East Side Funeral Directors ' Knst A liter and Bast Sixth streets today (Sundayi. September 4. 10 A. M. Frlcnus respectfully invited. AMACHER In this city, September 2. Mar garet Amncher. aged 80 years, remains taken to Hlllsburo. Or., for interment, by East Side Funeral Dii ectora. East Alder & Sixth Streeia. BUSMAN The funeral services of the late Mrs. Louise Susman will be held at Hol man'a chapel. 3d and Salmon streets, at 10 A. M. today (Sunday.) Friends invited. Services at the grave private. BUSH The funeral services of the. lale Charles J. Bush will be held at Finley s parlors at 2 P. M. today I Sunday l. ! riends invited. Interment Lone Fir Cemetery. OSVOLD The funeral services of the late Jens Osvold will be held at Keller-Byrnes Co.'s parlors. 5!4 Williams ave., today. September 4 at 2:S0 P. M. under the aus pice, of Peninsula Lodge No. 12. I. O. o. F. Interment at Greenwood. Ki-iends In vited to attend. NICKELSON The funeral services of Johan P NIckelsen will be held at Flnley's par lors at 8:30 P. M. today I Sunday I. Friends invited. Interment Klvervlew Cemetery. IU.StTH rLOKAl CO. MAKtlOAii BL1XJ. FLOKAL DLSIONS. Pbonesi Main 6102: A HOt. Donning SfKntee. Funeral Directors. Tth and Pine. I'booe Main 430. Ladr as sistant. Oflice of County Coroner. EDWARD HOLMAN CO.. Funeral DlrecU araTtU 8d at. Lady Assistant. Fbooe M. 607. j p. FINLEY SON. Sd and Madison. Ladr attendant. Pbone Main 8. A 1SB. EAST (SIDE Funeral Directors, successors to F. b. Dunning. Inc. L. it. B 252o. EBICSON CO. Undertaker.: Isdj assist- p 409 Alder. .M.l3j;Aaaa. ZELI-ER-BVRNES CO.. Funeral Directors. p4 Wllliama ave.; both phones; lady aset. LEKCH. Undertaker, cor. East Alder and Cta. East 78L i IMS. Lad assistant. III above Bundy's hath house and end directly in front of the clubhouse. Tlie next regatta of the North Padflo Association of Amatuer Oarsmen will b held in Portland next Summer. This re gatta will be held over the mile and a half course from the Sellwood ferry to tlie old White House. The banks of the river between these placts are precipitous and afford an excellent opportunity of viewing the races. ' Word comes from Vancouver oarsmen that they are still suffering from tha shock received at the hands of the Port land oarsmen during the last annual re gatta when Portland defeated them In every race. They are still trying to de cipher why they were beaten. Better form bovs and better men did It. E. S Tuck, a former member of th junior four, who recently underwent an operation , on his ear. in British Co lumbia is back in Portland and wl.l row in the Fall regatta. Tuck was forced to drop out of the crew this Spring because of sickness. Another social hop and dance wiil he held at the club soon, probably on Friday nlght: OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY! OFFICE, CITY HALL I MAIN 598, A . HUMANE OFFICER. EAST 4... 1 I NEW TODAY. 160 Acres Near Portland i $25C0 PARTLY CLEARED, BALANCE HAS SOME FINE TIMBER. A-l SOIL FOR APPLES AND PEARS. Good county road runs through I tract. Railroad town 4'- miles. ; Plenty of neighbors live near. ; Ah extra buy. See us. 160 acres in Lane County, only $1600. 2 acres near electric line. Port- j land, with neat cottage, for $3000. . ALSO ' 14i acres, fine farm for or- chard or ranching, near county seat; railroad station at comer; j some bearing orchard and half-1 cleared land. Whole tract at $45 j per acre. $2000 cash will swing j the deal. Finest apple, cherry and pear land you ever saw. iu our 5 to 10- j acre tracts, near Salem, Oregon; j on carliue and county road. Also i Ask us about the 10-acre tracts, , all set to apple trees, near Lown-1 dale's big orchard in Yamhill : County; only 30 miles south of Portland. Libei-al terms on all our list ings. Call or write. McFarland Investment Co. 310 Corbett Bldg., Portland, Or.