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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 15, 1906)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1900. It AUTOS HELD OP; ITS Highwaymen Place Log Across Linnton Road and Stop . Touring Cars. FIRE SHOT AT CHAUFFEUR Occupants of Machines Are Made to Stand and Deliver Men Caught Answer Description of Boad Agents. Two automobiles filled with passengers were boldly held up on the Linnton road about 9 o'clock last night, about one mile this side of Claremont Tavern, and less than three hours afterward two men supposed to be the robbers were captured in the city by Captain of Detectives Bruin and Patrolman Price. The large automobile owned by Estes Brothers, occupied by four persons, was coming toward the city from Claremont Tavern and a short distance from the Cliff Inn the chauffeur, Arthur Smith, saw a log across the, road Just ahead. The machine was traveling very fast and Smith had no time to stop it. It shot over the log and stopped about 20 feet farther on. Smith did not suspect anything wrong, and knowing that another automobile was following some distance behind, stepped out of the car to remove the obstruction. He had Just thrown it to one side of the road and was about to re-enter the car when a gruff voice com manded him to throw Hp his hands. Smith paid no heed, as he did not see any one in the darkness, and jumped into the car. He was preparing to throw the throttle wide open and give the car full speed when from one side came the report of a shot and Smith's hand was grazed by the bullet. At that time the two robbers, both masked, one short and dressed in overalls and a slouch hat with a Mauser automatic pistol, and the other taller and without a gun, commanded the pas sengers, two men and two women, to get out of the car and throw up their hands. Passengers Lined Up "on Road. With the gun pointed at them and having heard the shot the passengers got out of the car and were lined up on one side. While the smaller man cov ered the passengers with the gun the tall highwayman was searching them. The man with the gun seemed nervous and constantly shifted from one posi tion to another. The tall man was very careless in his search and simply felt the pockets from the outside. Alto gether the robbers obtained only J14 from the occupants of the automobile, and a watch and chain. They did not search Smith, the chauffeur, who had about $60 on his person, and over looaed large amounts of money in the Inside pockets- of one of the passen gers. One of the occupants had about $300 which he dropped into the bottom of the car and this was also overlooked by the robbers. Just about that time tho second ma chine, which was a short distance be hind, came up. At that the robbers al- j lowed the first car to proceed and shot twice at the secoijd machine, a White steamer belonging to Dr. Stevens, und driven by Chauffeur Luders. Luders stopped and the two men in the ma chine were ordered out. They were L. V. Pence and Walter Inch, a surveyor; After searching the occupants of he second car and obtaining only a small amount of change, about 14. they ran away In the darkness. About this time the first machine reached the Cliff Inn, and Smith tele phoned the occurrence to the police sta tion. Soon after he drove down and de scribed the whole hold-up to Captain of " Detectives Bruin, and gave a fairly good description of the two highwaymen. Immediately all detectives who had al ready gone home were called to the sta tion and detailed on the case. Men were sent along both sides of the river to search for the two robbers. A report came In from Claremont Tavern that two men, whose' descriptions closely agreed with that of the two who held up the au tomobile, had crossed the river below the tavern and landed In St. Johns. All efforts of the detectives who went to the scene of the hold-up were fruitless, and they reported no success until late in the night. Suspects Are Caught. While the sleuths were searching both sides of the river and running down clews as to the probable whereabouts of the highwaymen. Captain Bruin, with Patrolman John Price, went out to Bearch for the two In thiR city. Their 'search for several hours met with no success. Shortly after midnight Bruin and Price were walking on First street, and, near ing Clay, saw two men, who appeared to act suspiciously, and when they saw the detectives, tried to hide in the dark side street. With a flash both officers pulled their revolvers, and, running up to the two men, commanded them to halt. The taller of the two threw his hands up, but the other one reached toward his hip pocket. Bruin struck him on his hands and while Price was holding one man. Captain Bruin overpowered the other, who made a violent struggle. Both men were finally handcuffed and taken to the station. Here a Mauser au tomatic pistor with a number of cart ridges wan found on the short man. He wore soiled overalls, slouch hat and car ried a black handkerchief. Over 100 cart ridges were found In a belt he wore around his body. ( The other man also wore a slouch hat and in his pockets were found a mask and a sum of money. The short man gave his name as Jeff Howell and said ha Just came from Cor vallls. The taller of the two said his name la Tim Bernard. Both Deny Charge. Both denied their guilt and stoutly maintained that they were In their room the whole evening. Up to a late hour this morning nore of the occupants of the cars could be found to Identify the men, but the evidence found on them leaves no doubt In the minds of the police authori ties that the men are those who robbed the automobile occupants. About $11 was found on each of the two highwaymen, supposedly the spoils of the hold-up. In addition to the gun, which Is believed to be the same one with which the auto mobiles were held up, the overalls and the masks, the men bore" signs of a long tramp. Their shoes were wet and cov ered with mud, and the description of the robbers agrees perfectly with the two ar rested last night FOUR KILLED BY TORNADO Buildings and , Machinery Fall and Crush Men and Boys. TECUMSEH, Neb.. Sept. 14. Two vio lent and seemingly distinct storms vis ited Johnson County this afternoon, re- SUSPEt CAUGHT suiting In the death of four persons, fatal Injury of two and painful injury of five others. The dead: O. A. GXEL, aged 40; leaves wife and five children. . . . . , Alio ZHMAN, aged 46; leaves wife and three children. . ROY CARMINE, boy, aged IT. GEORGE! KOEHLER, schoolboy of 14. The first three were killed by lightning near the town of Elm- Creek, a party of threshers, was at work on the farm of Henry Walthers when a rain and elec tric storm came up. Four of the men crawled under the threshing machine. Which was shattered by a lightning bolt, and the three Instantly killed. The second storm, a tornado In violence, swept the country district ten miles west of Tecumseh, demolishing a schoolhouse, killing the Koehler boy, fatally Injuring two other school children, names un known, and inflicting severe injuries on four others in the schoolhouse. MAKY BUILDINGS ARE LEVELED Tornado Levels Houses and Barns and Kills Stock. NELSON. Neb., Sept. 14. The fag end I of a tornado struck Nelson this evening. killing some stock and doing considerable property damage, but injuring no one, so far as known. The windows on the south side of the High School building were blown In, caus ing a panic among school children. Barns, outhouses and windmills were levelled ail over town. It Is feared the storm was worse north of here. ITALIAN SHOOTS' TO KILL DALARTO DEPILACHO HITS HIS COMPANION IN SHOULDER. Enraged Over Quarrel in Game for Cigars, He Fires Three Shots at Carlo Sclico. Carlo Sclico was shot but not fatally wounded last night during a drunken brawl which terminated a cigar game in an Italian saloon at Fifth and Sher idan streets. Dalarto Depllacho, an other Italian, was arrested a short time later, charged with being the assailant. When news of the shooting- reached the police station. Sergeant Cole and Officer Price were dispatched to the scene and found Sclico badly wounded lying on the floor in a pool of blood. At first it was thought he would die, but he was sent to the Good Samari tan Hospital, where his wound was dressed by Dr. Glenn Wheeler, and it was said the man was out of danger. The shot had entered the shoulder and splintered the shoulder blade. From statements of residents in. the vicinity the officers located Depllacho in hiding in the house at Fifth and Baker streets, a short distance away. 'While Patrolmen Stewart and Ogg guarded the doors. Cole and Price en tered and soon found their man. De pllacho started to draw a gun and put up a fight, but was soon unarmed and taken in custody. When Sclico had sufficiently recov ered to talk of his injuries, he dis cussed the affair with the police. He said that a quarrel broke up a card game and that Depllacho attacked him, shooting at him three times. Only one of the shots took ffect. ASKS VETO OF FRANCHISE FEDERATED TRADES OPPOSES EAST THIRD GRANT. In Resolutions Passed Last Night the Mayor Was Requested to Act and Council to Support Him. The Federated Trades Council at its regular meeting last night adopted a resolution urging: Mayor Lane to veto the Xast Third-street . franchise, and the Council to suport him. The resolution was adopted unanimously. It is as fol lows: f Whereas, There is pending- before His Honor, the Mayor, Harry Lane, & franchise which has been granted by the Council to the O. R. A N. Company, and Whereas, The chief executive has It la hie power to approve or to reject such document, and, "Whereas, It Is the sense of this Council that the proposed grant Is unjust to the pub lic at large, by reason of the fact that the compensation Is Insufficient and by reason that the franchise prevents the entrance of other transportation companies under the same con ditions, we, as Interested taxpayers and cltl aens, believe that franchises belong to the whole public and that the benefits to be de rived should be given not alone for the benefit of a few taxpayers but for the benefit of the public at large. Because .the compensation la Inadequate and because we do not believe In the creation of monopolies. It is Resolved, That It be the sense of the Port land Federated, Trades Council that we re quest Hon. Harry Lane, Mayor of Portland, to use the veto power vested in him with reference to the Third-street franchise, and further, that we communicate our sentiments to our various Councllmen, that they may support the Mayor In the action we desire. PERSONALJVIENTION. W. Scott Ford of the Walla Walla Bul letin, was in Portland yesterday. Mr. Ford formerly lived here. He left In the evening for the Sound. Mr. S. H. Brooks and wife of Memphis, Tenn.. are stopping at the Hotel Portland for a few days. Mr. Brooks Is a promin ent retired banker and merchant, of Mem phis, and one of the wealthiest men In the South. He Is much Impressed with the wonderful resources of the West, and Portland as a growing city. NEW YORK, Sept. It (Special.) Brigadier-General W. a Flnzer, Lieutenant A. H. Jenkins and Lieutenant William Den ny, who have been attending the rifle matches at Seagirt, N. J., called at the Eastern office of The Oregonian today en route to Portland. CHICAGO, Sept. 14.-(Speclal.) The fol lowing from the Pacific Northwest regis tered at Chicago hotels today: Great Northern H. Meister, August Schwend, Portland. Palmer House John Wright. Portland Auditorium. A. B. McClelland, Port land. Kalserhof A. W. Curtis, Portland. SPECIALJIOTICE. On account of sickness our Millinery Opening will be postponed until Tuesday afternoon. September 18. Le Palais Royal. - I CLOSE OF BEACH SEASON. Steamer "Potter" Makes Last Trip Next Saturday. Saturday, September 16, the popular ex cursion steamer T. J. Potter will make her last trip of the season to North Beach points. The T. J. Potter will leave Ash-street dock as follow: September 15, 12 noon. From Ilwaco: September 14, 8 A. M. : September 16, 7:30 P. M. Tickets at O. R. & N. ticket office, Third and Washington (UHlsi OH BOUNDARY CASE More Testimony in Oregon Washington Dispute. OREGON PROSPECT BETTER Nevf Evidence Has Developed Which May Swing to Beaver State Own ership of Grounds AVorth About Half Million. Members of the Oregon and Washington Interstate Boundary Commission were in session all yesterday at the Hotel Port land taking testimony relative to the dis pute between the two states as to the proper boundaries from the mouth of the Columbia River to the head of navigation, and will probably finish with the work sometime today. Last July the same commission took testimony bearing upon the subject at Astoria, Or., and Ilwaco, Wash., and the case was then pronounced closed. It was reopened, however, at the request of residents of Oregon who owned some of the seining grounds and who employed A. M. Smith, an attorney of Astoria, to do so, and he has since assisted State Attorney-General Crawford, of Oregon, in the conduct of the hearing. A mass of important evidence has been introduced at this hearing, calculated to sustain the Oregon contention, covering the period from 1862 to the present date, and consisting of the testimony of steam boat men and river pilots, who have been familiar with the situation during that period. At the previous hearing there was no evidence whatever introduced in behalf of this state to sustain the theory that Oregon was entitled to any of this valuable property, the holders of which have for many years been paying state taxes and fishing licenses in both Oregon and Washington on account of the quan dary. Rival Route Claims. The contention of Oregon Is that the original ship channel ran from the mouth of the Columbia River around the north side of Sand Island; thence in a direct course to Bmlth's Point at Astoria; thence along the Astoria water-front to Tongue Point; thence in a northeasterly direction to Harrington Point on the Washington shore; thence following the Washington shore up to what Is known as Bay View, or Three-Tree Point. The Washington contention is that starting from the mouth of the Columbia Rjiver, the boundary line follows the pres ent ship channel on the south of Sand Island: thence along the center of said channel to Fort Stevens, and along what Is known as the South Channel (which Is now the regular ship channel) to Tongue Point, thence up what is known as the middle or Woody Island Channel to Three-Tree Point, or Bay View. No testimony has been taken pertain ing to the dispute any further up the river than Three-Tree Point, or Bay View, It being generally conceded that there is "only one main channel from there up to the head xf navigation. Half-Million at Stake. Upon the decision of the Commission will hinge the Ownership of the valuable seining grounds along the river, various ly estimated at from 400.000 to 500.000, and would virtually throw that much tax able property into this state if the Ore gon contention Is sustained, while if the Washington idea prevails It will convert about $300,000 worth of the property into the tax list of that state. It is estimated that the producing value of the seining grounds, based upon the quantity of salmon taken therefrom this year at the present price of $120 a ton, would . approximate fully HR4.800. segre gated as follows: Sand Island, 300 tons; Desdemona, 130 tons; Taylor Sands, 160 tons; Barrel Beacon, SO tons; Haya Rock, 60 tons; Welsh Ground, 50 tons; Miller Sands, 150 tons; Oliver Sands, 150 tons; Cable Sands, 70 tons; Bay View Sands, 70 tons; Jim Crow Sands, 100 tons. Oregon's Prospect Brightens. , Attorney-General J. D. Atkinson, of Olympla, came to Portland yesterday to .v v ttne tront ot IwtW 1st 1 1 n inumJnJl fp Mi makutftugiMMMBRliMBU) fc?V 1 'WM .'.WW I mm ' A -A ' H i Jft r jj 1R JiPUF9RNIA RG tloTflyflY,r!fv''r'''ll'''"" take part In the hearing. Since it has been reopened the cause of Oregon has been brightened toy aome very favorable testimony, and it is thought that this has brought Attorney-General Atkinson to Portland. Assistant Attorney-General Macdonald is the counsel for Washing ton. At the session of yesterday John W. Welch, of Astoria, a pilot, testified aa to the direction of the water in the Woody Island and Cordell Channels. George Kaboth, who owns Snag Island, gave Im portant testimony showing that the chan nel used by the large ahlps is Identical with the one claimed by Oregon at the time, of the charter grant. JURORS FOR NEXT SESSION List Drawn In Circuit "Court by Clerk Smith and Judge Sears. Persons drawn In the State Circuit Court yesterday by Clerk H. C. Smith and Judge Sears to serve as jurors next month comprised the following names: O. R. Addlton, M. A. Alder, Andrew M. Anderson, John Bliss, P. S. Bates, Ed ward D. Baker, Simon Bayer, A. B. Beard, Mike Burns, A. H. Bell, Sydney .A. Baker, Thomas A. Baker, James Barrett, Daniel W. Buttler, Richard Connell, Fred Crane, William H. Corbett, Albert Crowe, Albert Cleveland, A. Cornett, William D. Campbell, Charles E. Cook, T. W. Cook, William Casey P. A. Christensen, J. Cort land, A. T. Courtney, John Conner, David Cole G. F. Cramer, D. S. Dunbar, J. H. Dakln, E. T. Deening, F. O. Downing, Henry Eggers, N. Easterbrook, A. Feld enheimer William Frazler, H. D. Griffin, Ralph W. Hoyt, O. Hoffman, Carl N. Jackson, L. C. Kelly, Thomas F. Kerns. Christ Kelly, George F. Keck, Gus P. Keller, Adolph Kroner, Silas Kelly, Thomas J. King. F. H. Kearney, J. E. Kelly, W. R. Kaser, John Lelnenweber, Charles Lafollette. H. D. Lensch, Peter J. Lee, Olaf J. Lawrence, John T. Lantx, W. S. Lauthers, John L. Lee, Albert Lawrence, George Noaks, S. R. Osburn, Martin Oleson, Charles Rice, B. F. Ralney, William Sails, An tone Schantlne, John Strucken, Joseph Stanley, C. W. Tra.cy, T. M. Timms, John Townsend, Tom Whalen. QUITS HER GAMBLER SPOUSE Pearl Harris Gets Divorce Because He Lived With Another. Dearl Harris, a pretty young woman, was divorced from O. E. Harrla by Judge Cleland yesterday. The litigants were married In Portland In 19J1. Mrs. Harris told the court that the defendant lived with another woman and introduced in evidence a newspaper clipping to show it. The couple once lived In Baker City, also In Salt Lake and In Burns, Harney County. Harris was a gambler. . Judge Cleland yesterday granted Charles F. Pettlngill a decree of divorce -from Reglna Pettlngill on account of desertion over a year ago. IN MEMORY OF O. P. PAXTON Attorneys Will Pay Tribute In Meet ing at Court Today. This morning at 10 o'clock members of the bar will meet In the Courthouse In Department No. 1, State Circuit Court, to do honor to the memory of the late Os sian Franklin Paxton. The committee on. resolution will report, and speeches will be made by friends of the deceased. Judges Cleland, Sears,- Frazer and Gan tenbein will occupy the bench, and there will also be a large gathering of attor neys, Mr. Paxton was general counsel for the Portland Railway Company at the time of his death. He was several times a member of the Legislature, took quite an active part In politics and per sonally was popular. INJURED MAN ASKS 915,000 Six Thousand Volts, He Says, Made Him an Utter Wreck. The Portland General Electric Company Is made defendant In a complaint for $15,000 damages begun yesterday by W. J. Hayhes in the State Circuit Court. The attorneys for Mr. Haynes are John F. Logan and John C. . Shlllock. Haynes, who was engaged In the power-house of the company at the north end of West Twentieth street, says in his complaint that he -was In the service of Collins & Gerrick Bros., building contractors, and at the time of the mishap was placing machinery In the power-house. While hoisting a heavy piece Into place he came Into contact with some '"buzz kwx 5kGm m. x yjr. IS .A TheWinningtroke If more than ordinary skill in playing brings the honors of the game to the winning player, so exceptional merit In a remedy ensures the commendation of the well informed, and as a reason able amount of outdoor life and recreation is conducive to the health and strength, so does a perfect laxative tend to one's improvement in cases of constipation, biliousness, headaches, etc. It is all-important, however, in selecting a laxative, to choose one ot known quality and excellence, like the ever pleas ant Syrup of Figs, manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co., a laxative which sweetens and cleanses the system effect ually, when a laxative is needed, without any unpleasant after effects, as it acts naturally and gently on the internal organ's, simply assisting nature when nature needs assistance, without griping, irritating, or debilitating the internal organs in any way, as it contains nothing of an objectionable or injurious nature. As the plants which are combined with the figs in the manu facture of Syrup of Figs are known to physicians to act most beneficially upon the system, the remedy has met with their general approval as a family laxative, a fact well worth con sidering in making purchases. It is because of the fact that SYRDP OF FIGS is a remedy of known quality and excellence, and approved by physicians that has led to its use by so many millions of well informed people, who would not use any remedy of uncertain quality or inferior reputation. Every family should have a Dorxie oi tne genuine on nana at all times, to 'use when a laxative remedy is required. Please to remember that the genuine Syrup of Figs is for sale in bottles of one size only, by all reputable druggists and that full name of the company California Fig Syrup Co., is plainly printed on every package. Regular price, 50c STvT francnco Syrup THE PORTLAND PORTLAND, OR. ETROPEAX PLAN MODERN REST AC KANT. COST ONE MILLION DOLIAB8. i MOTEL OREGON : CORNER SEVENTH Z Portland's New and Modern Hotel. Rates $1 per Day and Up. J Z European Plan. Free Bui. WRIGHT-DICKINSON HOTEL CO., Props. HOTEL PERKINS Fifth and Washington Streets, PORTLAND, OREGON EUROPEAN PLAN Booms. Sl.M to S3.M Per Day Aeoordfoc to Location. t. F. DAYTJES, President. St. Charles Hotel CO. (INCORPORATED) Front and Morrison Streets, PORTLAND, OR. EUROPEAN PLAN FIRST-CLASS RESTAURANT IN CONNECTION barB" charged with 6000 volts of elec tricity, sustained a shock that threw him to the floor of the platform upon which he was working, and was severely burned and rendered insensible. The plaintiff alleges that he was seri ously burned about the head and body by the electric current, and that his back continues to break out In sores and slough away, as a result of the burning. He says the muscles of his legs were so affected that he has but partial control of them, and that his Injuries are per manent. He asserts that the "buzz bars" were negligently constructed and placed, and that the mishap was the result of negligence on the part of the defendant company. Prisoners Saw Jail Bars. PENDLETON, Or.. Sept. 14. (Speclal.J The prisoners in the County Jail made a determined effort to escape this after noon by trying to saw through one of the bars across the window of the bath room. The men picked the lock on the bathroom door with a nail and then be gan work with an old case knife. The jail Is full at the present time. DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. PORTLAND, Sept. 14. Maximum tempera ture, 62 deft.; minimum, 64. River reading- at 8 A. M., 3.1 feet: change in past 24 hours. rise 0.8-foot. Total precipitation, 6 P. M. to 6 P. M., O.T2-tnch; total sine. September 1. 190(1, 1.81 Inches; normal, O.B9-lnch; excess, 1.22 Inches. Total sunshine, September 13, 1006, none; possible, 12 hours and 40 minutes. Barometer reading (reduced to sea-lerel) at 5 P. M.. 20.81 Inches. , -WTCA.THBR CONDITIONS. The barometer has risen rapidly over the North Pacific States during the last 12 hours and the storm has crossed the Rocky Moun tains and Is now central near Bismarck. N. D. Rain has fallen generally In Oregon, Washington, Northern California, Nevada and Colorado. At Red Bluff, Cal., a thunder storm occurred during the afternoon. The rainfall at Portland during, th. last three days amounted to 1.8ft Inches. The Indications are for clearing weather in this district Eaturdav. WEATHER FORECASTS. Forecasts mad. at Portland for the 28 hours eliding midnight, September 15: Portland and vicinity Fair and warmer; northwest winds. Western Oregon and Western Washington Fair; warmer, except near the coast; north west winds. Knstern Oregon, Ksstem - Washington and per bottle. - - .M. ' jiif'fifmiiiisiiiiis.ni 11 11 -fe:i j; ..-M-YA-i - t?sHsaMaiikWaMiaM i'" ";v ';S';; pw - '11 itMivisssMaVMMsiaii j f 'I LmiH iiiii HigaiiVrrt r; ; . ' I tajaaiaatfiajiasul ' -'C !,J MCADQUAITEItS F01 TOURISTS 111 COMHEICUL TIMELESS RpecdI nvtf made to families and sinaie ffentleraen. The management will be pleased at : alt times to snow rooms . an cIt priors. A xnedora Turkish bath ea tnbHabknent in the hotel. H. C BOWERS, Manager. AND STARK STREETS. Flrst-Class Cheek Brstaarant Connected with Hotel. C O. DAVIS, gee. u4 Treat . ROOMS 50c TO $1.50 Northern Idaho Showers, followed by fair ana warmer. Southern Idaho Showers and warmer. PACIFIC COAST WKATHBR. si STATION. 2 V Raker City: (SOiO.lO! 6!NW Cloudy Bismarck H2 0.28 3-t'SB Kain Boise Eureka Helena Kamloops, B. C North Head..... Pocatello Portland Red Bluff Roseburg Sacramento 6alt Lake Ctty., San Francisco . . . Spokane Seattle , Tatooeh Inland.. Walla Walla RSI T. 14'NW BO T- 8NW 44!0. 60'lO,S 08! T. . . 118,0. 04 22 NW oO O.On 4 SW 62 O.Bill 9W 76'0.02 24'N 64i0.16lO' W 76! T. 16!S 62 0.22 6 SB 660.00 8!W 62! -T. I 6!NW 60 0.12112 N 62,0.02 4'W 680.18 4!S Pt. Cldy. Ft. Cldy. Kain Pt. Cldy. Pt. Cldy. Pt. Cldy. ; Cloudy htain Pt. Cldy. I Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Pt. Cldy. Clear Clear Pt. Cldy. EDWARD A. BBALS. Dletrlct Fnreoaxter. UNCALLED - FOR ANSWERS ANSWERS ARE HELD AT THIS OFFICE FOR THE FOLLOWING ANSWER CHECKS AND MAT BE HAD BY PRESENTING TOUR CHECKS AT THE OREUONUN OFFICE: A 78. 81, 88, 88, 87. 00. H 74, 82, 84, 8, 91, 94. ' 17, 84. 91, 98, 96, 97. 1 2, 70, 79. St, 87, 89, 91. 97. ' K 76, 78, 79, 80, 87, 89. 92, 94. 97. F 86, 87, 80. 92. 97. 949818" " ,8' 0, U M M" M H 68. 74, 8S. 92. 94, 95. 96, 97. J 77, 78, 81. 90. 94. -K 76, 81, 82. 84, 89. 90, 98. 95. I' 79, 88. 87. 91, 97. M 48, 65, 88. 85, 87, 88, 93. 98. N 67, 70, 78. 77. 81. O 5, 69, 94, 95, 86. 97. P 84, 91. 92, 96. Q 78, 82, 89. 92, 9T. K 74, 80. 82, 87, 88, 98. 95, 98. 812, 77, 79, 8, 88. 98, 95, 96. ' ' T 18. 68, 69, 85. 87. 88, 89. 98. 95. V 2. 82. 84. 86. 88. 90, 91, 99. W 81, 74, 81, 88, 90, 92. 84. 951 X 74, 80. 94. 97. MEETIyO NOTICES. ALBINA LODflE, NO. 101, A. F. ft A. M. Stated communication this (Saturday) evening. 8 o'clock. Work E. A. dearee. Vlltlnr orethren cordially Invited. All members are earnestly requested to bo present. "We are compelled to vacate our present lodge room and final action on new location must be taken at this meeting By order W. M. A. J. HANDLAN, Secretary. PORTLAND LODGE, A. F. A A. M. Special communication this (Saturday) evening at 7:80 o'clock. Work In B. A. degree. All E. A. Masons are cordially Invited. By order W. M. i. v. i'KATT, Secretary. DIED. SNTOER In this city, September 18, ' 1909, Mrs. Barah A. Snider, aged 87 years; fun eral announcement later. STROM In this city, September" 14. 1906, Jacob Strom, aged 40 years 9 months 8 days; funeral announcement later. M'KINZIB In this city, September 14, 1B08, Ada A. McKlnxle. aged 62 years. Notice ot funeral, hereafter. - M'CARTHT At residence of her daughter. Mrs Elmer McCray, 69 North Tenth St.. September 14, 1009, Mrs. Annie McCarthy, aged 61 years. Funeral notice later. FCJfEBAI, NOTICES. OA C1LTBTTO In this oity. September IS, 1909. jnaueiena i.agiieuo, agea 3 years, 9 months and 19 days. Friends and acquaintance ar respectfully Invited to attend the funeral services, which will be held at St. Michael's Church, comer Fourth and Mill sts., at S'SO P. M., Sunday. September lu. The friends desiring to view the remains may do so at her late residence, 410 East Clay St., from 9 A. M, Sunday till the hour of services. Interment Lone Fir cemetery. DTJTTNTNO. M1NTE8 OILBAtTOH. . ceasors Dunning Campion, undertaken "H jmbalmars: modem In sverv detail i 7th and Pins. Phone Main 480. Lady assistant. E"WA.RI HOLMAN, Co.. Funeral Director. 12 8d -at. Lady assistant. Phuns M. 807. . P. F1NXET SON. Funeral Directors, Ne. 261 8d st, cor. Madison. Fhons Main a. F. 0. DCWN1NO. Undertaker. 414 sww. Mjmaw nssmans. ana ratXER-BTRNES CO.. Undertakers. Kro kalmera. 278 BnsselL Saat 1988. Lady sws's. BXTC0OX UNDERTAKING CO.. 409 Aides at. Lady assistant. Phone Mala 6138. NEW TODAY. OLD GOLD. JEWELRT. BOUGHT, MADB7 yver. exchanged: diamonds, precious stones, loose and mounted: watches, Jewelry, re palrad. Unele Myers, jeweler. 145 Sd-Aldar GREEN WAY (PORTLAND HEIGHTS) The most beautltol locations la this addi tion remain unsold. Bull Run water, eleo trio light, gaa and graded streets. Superb ylew of Mt. Hood, East Portland and Wil lamette River Choice lots. .VK) eacn. WHITE tt M'LEKNAN, 204-20 Oregonian Bulldlnir. GOOD SPECULATION 120 fart front or Rnssell trtt, "at corner of Rodnor avenue, can be bought at real a en c property price. Will make a fine buelneas oorner; a real bargain. WHALLEY, 618 McKay Blle. PIANO STUDIO LOUIS H. BOLL PARLORS 9 AND 10. 842 U WASHINnTnv treat, 1 sow open for reception of pupil. AMIHKME.VT5. wainfngton Heilig Theater Week Beginning Tomorrow Night, Sept. . 1. Stewart Opera Company "The Two Roses" "Dorothy" "Babette" Tuesday Night Wednesday. Thursday Night Frl.. Sat. Nights. Saturday Matinee. EVENING PRICES Lower floor, first 1 rows. $1.60- last 6 rows. I. Balcony, 75o and 80c. Gallery. 35c. 25c. MATINEE PRICES Lower floor. 81.O0, Toe Entire Balcony. 60e. Gallery. 25c 35c. Beat Now Selling at Helllg Theater. tfaSbSSU Heillg Theater Mr,hT TWO PERFORMANCES TODAY Sneciai-Prlrs Last Time Matinee :1S. Tonight 8:10. WILLIAM (OUJKB In Augustus Thomas Comedy "ON THE QUIET" Evening Prices 81.50, 1. 75c. 50o. 85c, 2Set Matinee PHces $1.00, 75c. 50c, 85c. 25c. Sects Selling at Hellig Theater. BAKER THEATER Oregon Theater Co.. Leases. GEO. L. BAKER. Manager. Phone Main 1907. THE BAKER STOCK COMPANY Matinee. 2:15; Tonight, 8:13 Last 2 Times. Gillette's Sparkling Comedy, . "BECAUSE SHE LOVED HIM SO." . Evening Prices 25c. 35c. 50c; matinee, 15c. 23c. . Next week, startlnr tomorrow matinee " ' "TWO LITTLE VAGRANTS." EMPIRE THEATER Phone Main 117. Milton W. Seaman. Mngr. r . Matinee Today Last Time Tonight. Grand Scenic Melodrama. "TME WORLD" . Nljrht prices 15c. 23c, 88c. 60e; matlnae 10c. 15c. 25c. Next week, starting tomorrow matlnes ' "ON THE BRIDGE AT MIDNIGHT." LYRIC THEATER WEEK BEGINNING SEPTEMBER 10.. The Sensational Melodrama, "Shadowed by Crime" IN FOUR ACT3. THE STAR Phone Main '5406. Week of Sept. 10. ALLEN STOCK COMPANY - Presenting Milton Noble's Well-Knowa Drama, "FROM SIRE TO SOX." Notice Beginning with week of Sept. 10,' the Star will .have matinees Tuesdays, Thursdays. Sundays and holidays. Instead of every week day. as heretofore. Prices Matinees. 10 and 20 cent; even ings, 10, 20 and 30 cents. ThpRranri s" I IIU Ul U II U Leonard and Drako. Grand Opera Trio. THE iarnUo. IEONOOB8. Gitdlacpe. Price Matinees. 10c to all seats except boxea. Evenings, 10. 20 and box seats fiftc. PerffirTnanp''g 2:3n, T:30. P:1B P. M. PANTAGES SStf Carton and Harvey. Maud Beatty. Four Musical Cates. Mr. and Mrs. iill. Jean Wilson. MorreU and 1st Bom. Blograph. Performances dally at 2:SO, T:30 and 0 P. M. Admission. 10c and 20c. Ladle anl children take any seat at week-day mati nees for TEN CENTS. BASEBALL ATHLETIC PARK Corner Vanghn and Twenty-fourth. SEPTEMBER 11, It, 18. 14, 15. 19. PORTLAND VS. SAN FRANCISCO. ' Oames Called at S:.10 P. M. Dally. Game Called 2:f0 P. M. Sunday. Ladles' Day, Friday. ADMISSION, Bo. GRANDSTAND. 25c. CHILDREN.-10o. BOX SEATS. 23a CLASSIFIED AD. RATES "Rooms," Roorn and Board. "Hoaae krvrplnr Rooms," "Situations Wanted, IS words or less, 15 cratsi 10 to CO words. SO cents: zl to 25 words, 25 cents, etc. 'o dis count for additional Insertions. UNTER A IX OTHER HE AD ft. except "New Today," 80 cents for 15 worlds or leas) 16 to 20 words'. 40 cents; SI to 25 words. 50 cents, etc. first Insertion. Esrh additional Insertion, one-half; no further discount un der one month. "NEW TODATf" (if an re measnre arate), 15 cents per line, first insertion; 10 cents per line for each additional insertion. ANSWERS TO ADVERTISEMENTS, ad dressed care The Oretrontan, and left as this office, should alwars be inclosed in imI-tI envelopes. No stamp is required oa such letters. The Orea-onlan will not be responsible for errors In advertisements taken through the telephone. NEW TODAY. GOOD SERVICE WINS MORE New accounts than any other fratur of ha banking biLffln bocauee on 'depositor tells another of the service rendered. This la one reason why this old bank patna new account dally 20 years of GOOD PERV ICB has caused Ita old depositors to recom mend It to new ones. 2 INTEREST PAID ON Check account (even hundreds) on DAILY BALANCES OF $500 or over, . - . RESOURCES OVER $1,730,000.00. Portland Trust Company of Oregon 8. B. Cor. sa ana Oak Bta. Phone Ex. TS. BENJ. 1. COHEN Pw14nt H. 1. PITTOCK. Vice-President B. LED PAGET SeorMarjr J. G. QOLTRA Assistant Secretary New 2-Story Brick With four-etory foundation on North Fifth street; leaee tnree years at sinon per annum. Pays 10 per cent net on amount of oaah necea- to nana is it siu.ww. E. J. DALY 222 Falllnr B!1ir. Phons Main 6863. $30,000 100x100 with brick bulldlnrs paiia a net Income of $2325. This property la situated, in a section of ths city where values ars Increas ing rapidly and the possibilities of taeraaae-i revenue are In sight. It costs you but a few momenta' time to look this property over and convince yourself of these faots. SPHINX AUENC'Z, BOSH Stark St. . JAPANESE GOODS Chin, metal, tatsums, brass, w 006 im wans, baskats, llk, bamboo and all ktaOa of curio. R. KOHARA CO. 851 Morrlsoa. 7th and Park. A Perfect Home tOnnfl yn" 101 nd 8-roora dwllln. dIOUUU finished In redwood with trarr modern appliance, pink of condition, and as arlstocratlo a bom a Nob H1U affords. Lt us soow rou. K. B. JACKSON CO.. Phone Main 345. 248 Stark treC'