1J115 MOKSD'G OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, OCTOBER, 2, 1906.
11
T
TO EXPECTATIONS
Subscription Total for Day Dis
appoints Association.
Workers.
RENEW APPEAL FOR AID
Confident That Liberality of Port
land People Will Not Fail Them.
Only $6212.60 Added to
Building Fund.
Yesterday' work for T. M. C. A.-Y.
W. C. A. building:
Woman's committee $1,701.00
Citizens' committee 22tV).00
Pusln.ss women's, com... ..-. 834. an
young men's com B27.00
Total ... .J 6.212.60
Previously raised 185,349.25
Grand total -
$101,561.85
Is the campaign for a new Y. M. C. A.
and T. W. C. A. building to end In
failure? Will Portland restrict its liber
ality in this Instance and refuse to give
the additional $150,000 needed to complete
the building- fund of $350,000?
These questions naturally presented
themselves to the workers at association
headquarters last evening after one of the
least successful days of the entire can
vass and the day marked the opening of
the final week for securing the money.
The committee workers have been opti
mistic in their views from the first, nor
had they lost their optimism last evening.
Nevertheless there was foundation for
just a shade of doubt inasmuch as the
Y. S. C7 A. -t. W. C. A. Clock Hand Regis
ters at $101,561.85.
whole day netted only a trifle more than
$6000. To have measured up to its propor
tion as one of the remaining six days, no
less than $28,000 should have been taken
in. The one large subscription was that
of Dr. Henry Waldo Coe for $1260.
It is not surprising that there was more
than a little disappointment at headquar
ters last evening, for the fault was the
public's and not of those directing the
campaign. Fully 100 workers were in the
field from early morning until late at
night. There were more people out and
they did harder work than any day pre
vious. Just why the response was not more
liberal is difficult to say, since the public
is an enigma of which even philosophers
have long since ceased attempting to
solve.
Have Not Lost Hope.
However, that perpetual hope, which the
poets spend more or less of their valuable
time , writing about, still burned brightly
In the breasts of the association workers
last evening. So long as there is a single
'tomorrow' left them they will hope for
success. There have been just 25 of these
whirlwind campaigns in the last year
here in America. Money has been raised
In every one of them, from the little rural
settlements where the farmers subscribed
part of the proceeds from the pumpkin
crop on up to the great cities where there
are enough rich men to quell the uprising
in Cuba. Hence it is not believed that
Portland will do less.
The workers say they do not believe the
city that held a successful World's Fair
one year will refuse to put up $350,000 the
next in a cause which makes the amount
of money invested seem paltry.
There are rive more working days to
come, counting today. Saturday night the
campaign ends. If there is not $350,000
at hand by that time, it is urged that the
many hundreds of boys and men and girls
and women who rely upon the associa
tions to provide them with a wholesome
environment and rill in the gaps in their
educations, will have to continue in
cramped quarters. The young man who
wishes to improve his circumstances by
education along practical lines may con
tinue to work up among the rafters or
down under the sidewalk of the old Y. M..
C. A, building, outgrown four years ago.
Classroom Badly Needed.
Growth may be provided for by shorten
ing the class1 hours and thus adding to
the difficulties of those who are seeking
Improvement; or possibly desks can be
suspended from the ceilings of the over
crowded classrooms. The roof too, might
be put to use, it Is asserted, and small
classes could be accommodated on the
fire escapes. Thus, with such fine alter
natives at hand, it may be argued that
a new double building costing $350,000 is
only .a luxury after all.
Complaint is heard among the workers
that a great handicap is placed upon the
work by the fact that no inconsiderable
part of Portland's wealth is tied up in
estates. It is stated that while these es
tates share in the prosperity of the city
and are continually enhancing in value.
It Is difficult, next to Impossible, to se
cure support from them for the estab
lished Institutions of society, such as the
Y. M. C. "A. and Y. W. C. A. The workers
say that those who should give largely
plead that their money is in these es
tates and that they "cannot do any
thing." The thing that is needed at this time
to save the day Is large subscriptions
and at least two $25,000 subscriptions and
several in "the $5000 class are expected to
develop, possibly today. Negotiations for
these large donations are already pend
ing. At the conclusion of the campaign
a complete list of subscribers will be
given out for publication.
Will Meet at Luncheon.
All who have been interested in the
work of raising funds are expected to
be on hand today at noon luncheon. At
this time the situation will be taken up
and discussed at length and suggestions
bearing on the work will be received.
The luncheon hour is 12:10 P. M. In the
Y. M. C. A. dining hall.
Tomorrow at 8 o'clock P. M. a benefit
musical will he given for the fund at the
residence of Mrs. J. T. Gray, 716 Thomp
son street. Tickets for the musicaie, In
which prominent local musicians will par-
COM UP
.tici-pate, are- on-- pale- today -at the Wood
ard &"CIark"drug stbre"and"attne J.'K.
Gill store.
GIVB OXE - DAY'S RECEIPTS
This Firm Makes Suggestion to
Street Railway Company.
PORTLAND, Ore., October 1. (To the
Editor.) Your suggestion that people
who had money to burn in playing
slot machines donate at least one
day's burning' to the fund for building
the proposed Y. W. and Y. M. C. A. is
in our opinion -a timely suggestion ' and
one that meets universal Indorsement.
This suggestion of yours also opens
the way for other suggestions. We will
suggest that we all that is all ' who
have the least interest in the welfare
of the young women and the young men
of Portland donate one day's Income to
the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A.
The street car company may have
tho honor of setting the pace if they
choose. We will follow any lead that
they map out, and will also give two
days of our income to each one that
they give. We would suggest that the
street car company give the total re
ceipts of fares paid for one day, the
day to be selected by the Y. W. and Y.
M. C. A. committee: that if necessary
tho committee provide lady fare col
lectors for that day and the company
keep their conductors on the runs to
do the usual duties of a conductor, ex
cept collect fares. This has been done
by etreet car companies in other cities
for various causes and we see no reason
why the Portland street car company
can object to donating one day's re
ceipts to the Y. M. and Y. W. C. A.
fund, especially when their patronage
is from all the people of Portland. Should
they give one day's receipts the citizens
of Portland are the benefactors and the
company in return benefited.
Not only the street car company
could give one day's receipts to the
cause, but many other concerns who are
making a fortune out of public patron
age could well afford to give one day
towards this enterprise.
We will agree to give our entire cash
receipts for any two days that the com
mittee mav select between now and
October 8, 1906, to the Y. M. and Y. W. C.
A. fund, providing the street car com
pany will give one day's receipts to the
fund. We have over 'five hundred farms,
ranches, city and suburban residences
to pick from, and If they are all bought
on the day selected by the Y. M. and
Y. W. C. A. committee we will sur
render every cent of commission that
we receive on them.
Now if the street car company hasn't
the home pride to follow suit or set
another-pace let some other enterprising
firm say something, and we will all
walk home, and to work for two days,
or two weeks.
GORRELL & KIRKPATRICK.
WILL BUILD ELECTRIC LINE
WASHOTTGAL MINING COMPANY
TO HAUL ITS OWN ORE. '
Road to Get Power From Streams
' Along Right of Way Will Build
Smelter Near Portland.
Henry Dorsey, Chairman of the Press
and Publicity Bureau of the 150.000 Club
of Dallas, Texas, was in Portland yes
terday, leaving last night for the Sound.
He' is interested in the Washougal Gold
& Copper Mining Company, which is
developing properties on -the Washougal
river. Mr. Dorsey is quite enthusiastic
over the prospects of the company and
says the showing bo far made Is so good
that none of the stock is for" sale, but
that the owners of the properties will
develop them themselves.
A long tunnel has been driven on the
properties of the Washougal Company
and plans are already under way to pro
vide means for getting the ore from the
mines to a smelter. The owners have
mapped out a railroad down the Wash
ougal river to the town of Washougal,
where the ore will be hauled over the
Portland & Seattle Railway to Portland,
as it is the plan to erect a smelter near
this city. The road down the river from
the mines to Washougal. a distance of
16 miles, will be operated by electricity,
as there is an abundance of water power
available in the river and in nearby
creeks.
Mr. Dorsey was in Portland with the
Texas bankers' excursion, which came
in a special Pullman train in JuMe last
year. On his present visit he notices a
vast Improvement in Portland and is
struck with the growth of the. city, es
pecially in large business buildings. So
much does Mr. Dorsey like Portland and
the climate that he eays he expects to
make his home here within the next two
years. At present he is the head of a
large printing business m Dallas.
Since he has been the head of the
Press and Publicity Bureau of the 150,
000 Club Mr. -Dorsey has performed a
notable work for his own city. In send
ing out literature and in advertising
Dallas he has established a new stand
ard for such exploitation work. Under
his direction the club has ,jeen spending
$30,000 a year for this advertising and
says the fund will be increased within
a short time to $50,000. which will be
distributed each year in the same way.
SLASHES TIRES OF AUTO
Vandal Damages Machine Left on
Linnton Road After Smashup.
Lawrence Holman. who was injured in
an automobile accident on the Linnton
road last Sunday night, Is at the Good
Samaritan Hospital, and his condition is
greatly improved. His injuries are not so
serious and he will be able to leave his
bed in a short time. Arthur Seeley, an
other victim of the automobile collision,
is nursing a sprained ankle, and Harry
Litt, who was thrown about 20 feet, with
the exception of a few bruises on his head
Is perfectly well.
Early yesterday morning some vandal
visited the wrecked machine belonging to
Fred A. Krebs and deliberately slashed
the rear tires, cutting through both inner
and outer tubes. Not satisfied with this
piece of work, the vandal finished the job,
literally cutting the top of the vehicle to
pieces. This action has been reported to
the authorities, and a determined effort
Is being made to capture the culprit. The
Portland automobile enthusiasts Intend
bringing the subject up before the next
meeting of the club, when a suitable re
ward will probably be offered for the ap
prehension of the guilty person,
FREE OYSTERS.
Giving Oysters Away fop Ten Days.
To prove their oyster is superior, to
make themselves and telephone known to
reach the actual oyster user quickly, and
to avoid a house to house canvas, heads
of families using oysters are invited to
call up East 952 with a view of opening an
account, and they will be served one
regular order of their Celebrated Bastern
or Cultivated Native Oysters without
charge.
This refers only to residents east of the
river, and does not include Sundavs.
ROULLEDGE OYSTER CO.
filter serious illness Hood's Sarsaparilla
Imparts the strength and vigor so much
needed.
L
Moy Back Hin, Local Pioneer
Merchant Secures Ap
pointment. IS HONORED BY EMPEROR
Importance of Rose City In Point of
Population and Commerce With
Orient Recognized by Im
perial Government.
In recognition of Portland's large Chi
nese population and the Importance of
this city's trade relations with China, the
appointment of a Chinese consul for Port
land has just been made by the imperial
government. Moy Back Hin, a resident
of Portland for the past 40 years, has
been named consul for the states of Ore
gon,. Washington, Idaho and Montana,
with.Jieadquarters at Portland. The honor
came to Moy Back Hin from the Emperor
himself through the Chinese minister at
Washington.
The new consul Is the fourth to be ap
pointed to represent the Chinese govern
ment in the United States. The other
consulates are in San Francisco, where
the consul-general resides, Boston and
Moy Back Hin, Chinese Consul for
Oregon, Washing-ton, Idaho
and Montana.
New York. New York has only a vice
consulate. It has not been the custom
of the Chinese government to create con
sulates except where the Imperial gov
ernment considers it important to do so.
The fact that a consul has been named for
Portland is evidence that the Chinese gov
ernment looks upon this port as one of
the most important in the United States
with regard to China's commercial In
terests. Moy Back Hin rendered efficient aid to
his countrymen Immediately after the San
Francisco earthquake. He went to San
Francisco and assisted materially in re
lieving the suffering among unfortunate
Chinese who were heavy losers in the
disaster. It was in recognition of his
good work there that he was made consul
at Portland.
Moy Back Hin is 55 years old. He was
born near Canton, China, and is some
thing of a pioneer himself as he came to
Portland on the first ship that came here
from Canton. This was. more than 40
years ago. He is distinctly a self made
man. He commenced business in- Port
land 31 years ago as a merchant, and con
tractor. He has been very successful and
is the owner of a large amount of real
property In Portland and conducts a large
number of canneries. He is said to be
one of the wealthiest Chinese on the
Coast.
Has Large Business Interests.
Hin has several stores in various places
in the Northwest, including Portland, Ta
coma and Hope, Idaho. He also has in
terests at Yokohama, Japan, . and in
China. His business career has been one
of strict integrity and he enjoys the con
fidence of all of both races with whom he
has had business relations. His appoint
ment as consul is greeted with general
satisfaction by Portland residents of his
own race and the commercial interests of
the city are gratified that such a satis
factory appointment has been made.
The title of the new representative of
the Flowery Kingdom is "Honorary Con
sul for Oregon, Washington, Montana and
Idaho." His seal bears tfre words, "Im
perial Chinese Honorary Consulate."
Portland has a Chinese population of
about 4000. From time to time questions
come up that could be settled much more
satisfactorily if the Chinese government
had a representative here, doing away
with the necessity of dealing with the
consuls elsewhere and through them with
the home government. Delays attendant
upon the old system will hereafter be
eliminated.
"I feel very much gratified at my ap
pointment as Chinese consul at Portland,"
said Moy Back Hin yesterday. "The
creation of a consulate, at Portland shows
the importance that the Chinese govern
ment attaches to the commercial and
other relations with the United States
and especially with Pacific Northwest
ports. This matter has been under ad
visement for some time.
"When the earthquake occurred in San
Francisco, the Chinese minister at Wash
ington requested me to take charge of
HE
C0N5U
GIN
PORTLAND
llilifll
- 'A -
r - i I
3
The laws of nature and heredity are fixed and invariable. Parents who
are related by the ties of blood, or who have a consumptive tendency, or
family blood taint, are sure to transmit it to their children in the form of
Scrofula. Swollen glands, brittle bones, weak eyes, hip disease, pale, waxy
complexions, emaciated bodies, running sores and tilcers, and general weak
constitutions are the principal ways in which the disease is manifested.
Those who have inherited this blighting trouble may succeed in holding it
in check during young, vigorous life : but after a spell of sickness, or when
the system has begun to weaken and lose its natural vitality, the ravages 01
the disease will become manifest and sometimes run into Consumption.
S. S. S. goes down into the circulation and forces out the scrofulous deposits,
kills the germs and completely cures the disease. It changes the quality of
the blood by removing all impurities and poisonsj-and supplying this vital
fluid with rich, health-sustaining qualities. S.'S. S. is a purely vegetable
medicine and is especially adapted to systems which have been weakened
and poorly nourished by scrofulous blood. Literature on Scrofula and med
leal advice free- THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO,, ATLANTA, CA.
CARUSO
THE WORLD'S
MOST EMINENT TENOR
Will sing at
EILERS PIANO HOUSE
Every afternoon this week.
Never heard his marvelous
voice? Drop in. We're glad to
have you listen. We carry the
largest, most complete and up-to-date
stock of Victor and Co
lumbia Machines and Records
in the West.
EILERS PIANO HOUSE
353-355
WASHINGTON STREET
matters in California. The Chinese gov
ernment spent a great deal of money in
aiding unfortunate Chinese who lost
everything as a result of the earth
quake and fire. I remained in San Fran
cisco for two months and disbursed for
the Chinese government a large sum of
money.
"Having lived in the United States for
the past 40 years, I am glad to know
that the Chinese government takes such a
friendly interest in the United States. The
fact is that the action of the United
States government during the Boxer
troubles has created a warm feeling on
the part of the Chinese for the American
people. I hope to be able to assist In en
couraging this sentiment and feeling be
tween the two governments."
The new Chinese consul has opened his
official residence In his store at 244 Yam
hill street. He is a dignified, serious
minded man and will do credit to the
position just created.
MR. PAGET AND LICENSES
He Insists That Councilman Mas
ters Is Not Doing His Duty.
PORTLAND, Or., Oct. 1. (To the Edi
tor.) I have been somewhat surprised
that a remark made in my short address
at Saturday evening's Methodist temper
ance rally should have proved the occa
sion of editorial comment by The .Orego
nlan, or even of such marked attention
from Councilman Masters; but perhaps
I am entitled to a word in rebuttal.
I have only the kindest regard for him
personally, and have no knowledge what
ever from my standpoint of strained re
lations, either now or at any time in the
past. The arguments advanced to show
the inconsistency of the situation cre
ated by his attitude of consent to license
saloons whilst retaining membership in
the Methodist Church have not been suc
cessfully controverted.
This attempt to shoulder his own re
sponsibility upon the law and upon the
Council at large is extremely lame in
view of the fact that recommendations
for all saloon licenses originate in his
committee.
In his statement he says: "The law
gives any citizen the right to conduct a
saloon within the city upon the payment
of a license." Whilst you state that when
certain well-defined conditions are met,
"the license committee has no alterna
tive but to recommend and the Council
to grant a license." Have you not both
overlooked the fact that city ordinance
No. 10,904 provides that no saloon license
shall be given to the violator of a state
law? And as all our saloons are open
every Sunday, in defiance of such a law,
is it not self-evident that every license he
recommends and votes for is granted in
direct violation of the very laws behind
which he runs for shelter?
This indictment, of course, reflects upon
the other members of the Council, but as
far as I am aware Mr. Masters is the
only Methodist among them, and in con
sequence the only one who by his church
affiliation has publicly subscribed to the
declaration that "no citizen and no
Christian has a. right by example, by
voice, by influence or by his ballot to
contribute to the establishment or to the
maintenance of the ungodly license policy
as applied to the liquor traffic."
The statement made to the effect that
I was instrumental in his recent removal
from the board of trustees of Taylor
Street Church is purely the creation of an
overactive imagination. The facts are
that an election was held without previ
ous discussion, canvass, or conference. No
action could have been more spontaneous.
It resulted dn my being one of those who
received the highest vote cast, whilst his
vote was only nominal.
However, I did not take his place, any
more than the place of either of the
other men who were substituted at the
same time. The statement flatters me en
tirely too much, as I am not entitled to
the slightest share of either the credit or
the blame for the change made.
B. LEG PAGET..
DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
PORTLAND, Oct. 1. Maximum tempera
ture. 66 deg.; minimum, 69. River reading
at 8 A. M., 8.S feet: change in 24 hours,
none. Total precipitation, 5 P. M. to 5 P. M..
O.OT of an inch. Total sunshine September
30. 1006, 8 hours and 6 minute: ttoulhl.. ll
hours and 46 minutes. Barometer reading
(reduced to sea-level) at 5 P. M., 29.95
Inches.
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
Unsettled weather continues In the North
Pacific States without there being any well
developed disturbance in evidence. Light
rain has fallen in Northwestern Oregon and
Western Washington and it is much cooler
east of the Cascade Mountains.-
The indications are for showers In this
district Tuesday.
WEATHER FORECASTS.
Forecasts made at Portland for 28 hours
ending midnight. October 2:
JHE;GERMS
OF SCROFULA
HE
PORTLAND
PORTLAND, OH
EURO PEA V FLAM
' MODERN
RESTAURANT.
COST ONE MILLION DOLLARS.
I HOTEL OR IE GO
J CORNER SEVENTH AND STARK STREETS.
Z Portland's New and Modern Hotel. Rates $1 per Day and Up.
Z European Plan. Free Bus.
WRIGHT-DICKINSON
HOTEL PERKINS
Fifth and Washington Streets PORTLAND, OREGON
EUROPEAN PLAN
Booms. Sl.vt to 3-00 Per IT
Aeoordlnc to Location.
J. F. DAVEES, President.
St. Charles Hotel
CO. (INCORPORATED)
Front and Morrison Streets, PORTLAND, OR.
EUROPEAN PLAN ROOMS 50c TO $1.50
FIRST-CLASS RESTAURANT IN CONNECTION
Offices $ ' iadios
AT REASONABLE RATES
May be reserved on 2d and 3d floors (College on 4th and 5th)
of the Tilford Building, nearing completion at Tenth and Mor
rison streets. Steam heat, hot and cold water, ample light,
electric elevator everything modern and up-to-date. Floor
plans at Portland Business College ; Park and Washington
streets for a few days longer. A. P. Armstrong, Major Lessee.
Portland and vicinity Showers. Souther
ly winds.
Western Oregon and Western Washington
Showers. Southerly winds.
Eastern Oregon, Eastern Washington and
Northern Idaho Showers.
Southern Idaho Cloudy with showers
west portion.
PACIFIC COAST WEATHER.
g b3 WIND. jff
5- SS 2"
3 "B. -10 Eo
6TATION. S s;i ; 3-
er o o t
o g - 2
S C 3 v o .
i?: ? :
Baker City.......
Bismarck ........
Boise.-
Eureka
Helena
Kamloops. B. C. .
North Head
Pocatello
Portland
Red Bluff
Roseburg . .......
Sacramento
Salt Lake City...
San Francisco . . . .
Bpokane4
Seattle
Tatoosh Island..,
Walla Walla
700.00
74 0.nO'
4'NW
14E
Cloudy
Clear
80'0.0()
640.00
4 NW
4'NE
Cloudy
Clear
74 0 00
72 0.O0,
800.00
820.00
12 W
Cloudy
14 S
4iW
4 S
'SE
4SE
4 NW
4SE
8 NW
22 W
12 SW
Cloudy
Cloudy
Pt. Cldy.
60:0.07
Cloudv
92:0.00
7210.001
IPt. Cldy.
Pt. Cldy.
90 0.00
SOjO.OO
oslo.oo
70,0.00
Clear
Clear
Clear
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
64 0.02
ooio.oo :
6 S
10S
72 0.00!
4'SW
EDWARD A. BEALB. District Forecaster.
CLASSIFIED AD. RATES
"RoomN," "Room a and Board," House
keepinr Rooms." "Situations Wanted," 15
words or less. IS cents; 16 to to words, 20
cents; 21 to 25 words, 25 cents, etc ftio dis
count for additional Insertions.
UNDER ALL OTHER HEADS, except
"New Today," 80 cents for 15 words or less;
18 to 20 words. 40 cents; 21 to 25 words. 60
cents, etev first insertion. Each additional
insertion, one-half; bo further discount un
der one month.
"NEW TODAY" (ganire measnre a sate),
15 cents per line, first insertion; 10 cents per
line for each additional insertion.
ANSWERS TO ADVERTISEMENTS, ad
dressed care The Oregonlan. and left at this
office, should always be inclosed in sealed
envelopes. No stamp is required on such
letters.
The Oreironlan will not be responsible for
errors In advertisements taken through tho
telephone.
AUCTION SALES TODAY
Today at Gllman's, 413 Washington street,
at 10 o'clock A. M. 8. L. N. Oilman, Auction
eer. At residence, B75 Hoyt St., by the Portland
Auction Rooms. Bale 10 A. M. Take 16t li
st, car. C. L. Ford, Auctioneer.
At Baker's Auction Rooms, cor. Alder
and Park ats. Fine furniture, carpeta, etc.
Bate at 10 o'clock. Baker & Son, auctioneers.
DIED.
FREEMAN" At Elgin. 111., September 30.
10:30 A. M., Ada Freeman, beloved wife of
J. A. Freeman, and monger of Perry K.
Freeman.
FUNERAL NOTICES. (
BROWNRIGG-In this city, October 1, 1908.
at 488 East 13th St., Calvin B., infant son
of David P. and Rolla El. Brownrigg, aged
5 months. Friends and acquaintances are
respectfully Invited to attend the funeral
aervlces, which will be held at Finiey'a
chapel at 3 P. M. today (Tuesday). Inter
ment Lone Fir.
WHITTEN In this city, September 25. 1006.
at S2S D. 18th at.. Avis ., youngest child
of F. C. and Abbte L. Whitten, aed 6
years and 11 days. The funeral services
will be neld at Flnley's chapel at 2 P. M.
today (Tuesday). Friends invited. Inter
ment Rivervlew.
EDWARDS October 1, 1906, at 393 Russett
St., William Richard Edwards, aged 84
years, 6 months and 5 daya Friends are
respectfully Invited to attend - the funeral
services, which will be held at Holman's
chapel, corner 3d and Salmon ats., at 2:30
P. M. today (Tuesday), October 2. Inter
ment Greenwood cemetery.
HALLETT At Newport, Or., September 30.
1906, Carrie Hallett. wife of the late G.
W. Hallett and sister of Fred L. Olson.
Funeral services today at 4 P. M. .at Fin
ley & Son's, undertakers. Friends and
acquaintances respectfully Invited to at
tend. Interment, Crematorium; private.
DUNNING. MHENTEK mLBATJOH. gae.
eessors to Danninr ft Campion, undertakers
and embalmers; modern in everv detail; 7th
sJod Pine. Phone Main 430. Lady assistant.
EDWARD HOLMAN. Co.. Funeral Director,
t20 Sd st. Lady assistant.' Phone M. &07.
i. P. FIN LEY SON. Funeral Directors,
No. 261 d st, cor. Madison. Phone Main a.
F. S. DUNNING. Undertaker. 414
Alder. Ladr assistant. Phono East AS.
ZELLER-BYRNES CO.. Undertaker. Era
almers. 213 Busseii. East lOaa. Ladr ass'k.
KKICSON UXDERTAKXNO CO.. 409 Aide
at. Ladr assistant. Phono Main 613S.
PIANO STUDIO LOUIS H. BOLL
PARLORS 9 AND 10, 842 V4 WASHINGTON
f r.t- la now onau for reception of pupils.
KtOQUMTEH
rOI TOURISTS Ml
COMMESCIU TRAVELERS
Special ratas made
to families . and
single gentlemen.
The sutntfemeot
will plestsed at
all times to show
rooms and give
prices. ' A modern
Turkish bath es
tablishment in the
hotel.
H. C. BOWERS,
Blanager.
HOTEL CO., Props.
Plrst-riass Check Restaurant
Connected With Hotel.
C O. DAVIS, Bee. and Traas
MEETING NOTICES.
A. A A. S. RITE, OREGON
LODGE OF PERFECTION, NO.
1 Regular meeting In Memorial
Hall, Scottish Rite Cathedral, th'.s
(Tuesday) evening at 8 o'clock.
Selection of committee for Win
ter entertainments. By order
VBN. aASTEB.
WASHINGTON CHAPTER. NO.
18, R. A. M. Special convocation
this (Tuesday) evening. October 2,
1906, at 7:30 o'clock, Masonic Hall,
Burkhard Building. P. M. and M. E.
M. desreen. Visitors welcome. By
order E. H. P.
E. E. SHARON, Secretary.
ALBINA LODGE. NO. 101, A.
F. A A. M. Members and visiting
brethren are requested to meet at
their lodgeroom. Hill's block, at
1:30 P. M. sharp today (Tuesday)
fnr the mirnnflf of" comluettniT the
funeral of William R. Edwards, late ot Doric
Lodge, Wells. Minn. Services at Holman's
parlors at 2:30 P. M.
A. J. HANDLAN, Secretary.
PORTLAND LODGE), NO. 55. A.
F. A A. M. Special communica
tion will be held this (Tuesday) eve
nlnr at 7:30 o'clock: work in M.
' M. decree. All Masons cordially
Invited to attend. By order W. M.
I. W. PRATT. Secretary.
NEW TODAY.
THE PORTLAND A SEATTLE RAILWAY
COMPANY.
Proposals for the Purchase of Buildings.
The undersigned will receive sealed bids at
hla office, 103 Sherlock block, until 12 o'clock
noon. October 8. 1906, for the purchase of all
or any separate parcel of the following build
ings belonging to the Portland A Seattle Hall
way Company, in tho City of Portland. Ore
gon: PARCEL .
Dwelling and barn, 149 Nortn
Tenth street; dwel lingo 424-426-430-434-444-440
Irving street;
tiats. 149-14914 North Eleventh
street; dwellings 151-155 North
Eleventh street.
Dwellings 449 Irving street and
164-166-1U8-170-174 North Twelfth
street; shed and buildings 420-4
Johnson street: dwellings 448-450
Johnson atreet; building lti
North Tenth street, and 168
North Eleventh street.
Dwellings 451 Johnson etreet and
181-183-187 North Eleventh
street.
Dwellings 435-433-425 Johnson
etreet; . building 427 Johnson
street: dwellings 181-183-185-187-1!3-195
North Tenth street; barn
191 North Tenth street; dwell
ings 426-428 Kearney Htreet:
dwellings 194- 192- 190- 188- 186
North Eleventh street.
Building 2OO-202 North Twelfth
street: dwellings 304-206-208,
210-214 North Twelfth street;
dwellings 451-449-447 Kearney
street: dwellings 203-205-207-209-215
North Eleventh street.
Dwellings 449 Lovejoy street and
222-224-226 North Twelfth street.
Building 455 Marshall street;
dwelling and barn 451-449 Mar
shall street: shed 447 Marshall
etreet; buildings 241-245-247-249
North Eleventh street, and 444-444t-446
Northrup street: build
ing and shed 450-450V4 Northrup
street: dwellings 246-244 North
Twelfth street.
Warehouse 200-214 Northrup
PARCEL B.
PARCEL C.
PARCEL D.
PARCEL E.
PARCEL F.
PARCEL G,
PARCEL H.
atreet.
Terms, cash. Certified check for 10 per cent
of the amount of bid must accompany each
proposal. Plats of the property can be seen at
the office of the undersigned.
The right Is reserved to reject any and all
bids.
J. D. WILCOX. Agent.
FOR SALE THE HOUSE AT NORTHEAST
corner Seventh and Jefferson, to be removed
from premises; make us an offer.
MORGAN. SWEET A CHAPMAN.
218 Ablngton Bldg.
' Phone Main 2015.
IT'S A BEAUTY. LESS THAN 2 BLOCKS
from car, $1700; 4550 will handle this; 5
lovely rooms, two porches, hot and cold
water, porcelain bath, stationary wash
stand; a snap. Main 3)101.
OLD GOLD. JEWELRY, BOUGHT, MADE)
over, exchanged: diamonds, precious stone?,
. loose and mounted; watches, Jewelry, re
paired. Uncle Myers, Jeweler, 143 3d-Alder.
COTTAGE ON MT. 8COTT LINE. ALL
fenced, water: school across street, two
blocks from car, (400. M. C. Davis, 253
Alder.
BARGAIN $1500, BEAUTIFUL LOT ON
I-arrabee at. ;-flne-Tiew, close In: easy terms.
207 McMlllen st.
ORIENTAL IVORY ON SALE. COR. 6TH
and Morrison; Mexican DRAWN WORK:.
$10,500
lot Improved -within two
ocks of Washington street
and XVt blocks ot Wella
Kargo building.
32x100 ft. and 2-story build
Ins on East Washington St.
west of Grand ave.
$5500
$12,500
Fractional lot Improved on
First st, in center ot retail
district.
F. ABRAHAM
113 Second Street
Will move October S to 227 Washington
street, Labbe Bldg., offices 8 and 9;
phone Faciflo 1218.
AMUSEMENTS.
14th onii Ifpilio. Thootor Phone
Washington. JlrlllB 1 IlfattT Main 1.
Tonight
8:15 O'clock
Tomorrow Night
Last Time
The Musical Comedy
M
THE ROYAL CHEF'
Pretty Girls Catchy Mutlc.
Price I,ower flnnr, $1.5(1, $1; balcony, SI.
i5c, 50o: gallery. 25c, 3.V.
Seats Selling at HelUg Theater.
ISi Heiligr Theater Jn"!
Thursday. Friday, Saturday Nights, October
4, 5. B.
Special Price Matinee Saturday.
DIQBY BELL
IN"
THE EDUCATION OF MR. PIPP.
Evening Prices Ixiwer tlnor. SI. 50, SI: bal
een v si. 7S. ft,-; gallerv. 35c. 25c.
Matinee Prices, 25c to SI.
u3K8r TnB3lfir Oregon The'SteVco.. Lessee.
MIUUIUI Geo u Baker. Mgr.
"Order your seats early."
Tonight All Thia Week Matinee Saturday.
The Baker Stock Companv
In Hnyt's Screaming Political Fares.
"A TEXAS STEER."
The greatest satire on politics ever writ
ten. You can't afford to mls it.
Evening prices, 25c. 35c, 50c. Matinees.
25e. Next Week "The Gay Lord Quex."
EMPIRE THEATER, 12th and Morrison
Milton W. Seaman. Mgr. Phone Main 117.
1 laying Only tne Beat Road Attractions.
ALL THIS WEEK.
Tile Celebrated Cnmedv Drama,
"A MILLIONAIRE TRAMP."
Bright, Clever, New Full of Up-to-Dats
Specialties.
Night Prices l.-ic, 25c, 35c, 50c. Mati
nees. 10c, 15c. 25c.
Next attraction "Uncle Josh Perkins."
STAR THEATER
Week of Oct. 1st. Phone Main 8498.
ALLEN STOCK COMPANY PRESENTS
"THE COUNT OF MONTE CRISTO."
With Special Elaborate Scenery and Effects.
Matinees Tuesdays, Thursdays, Saturdays
and Sundays at 2:30 P. M.. prices, io and 20
cents. Every evening at 8:15 o'clock; prices,
10, 20 and 30 cents. Seats can be secured
by phone for both afternoon and evening
performances.
LYRIC THEATER
WEEK BEGINNING OCTOBER 1ST.
Sensational Heart Story,
"ESCAPED FROM
BONDAGE"
In Four Acts.
The Grand
Week of Oct. 1st.
MR.
LEW 1'ALMER.
Sixty Laugh's a
Minute.
Hprbrrt Brooks Co.
Marti son and Roma.
Raymond and Clark.
Salmon and Chester.
Miits Camillererftonl.
Muster liurold Uoff.
Grand! scope.
Pantages Theater
Fourth and
Stark Sts.
The Two ltirds. The Six St. Lrons.
Smith aud Kills. ltaby May.
(Jans-Nelson Fight.
Maude Sharp. Odessa Bros. Jean Wilson.
Performances dally at 2:30, 7:30 and B
P. M. Continuous today.
Admission. 10c and iioc; boxes. 25c; ladles
and children take any seat at week-day
matinees for 10c. '
THE NICKELODION
Sixth, Ret. Alder and Washington.
MOVING PUTITREM.
No. lOOfl Is the winning number on the
Wafrh Coupon. "Nuf Ced."
NEW TODAY.
WE PAY
3 PER CENT
ON
CHECK ACCOUNTS
AND
4 PER CENT
INTEREST
ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS
THE
SAVINGS BANK
or THE
TITLE GUARANTEE &
TRUST COMPANY
OFFICERS? S lv
J. Thorburn Koss, President. V
George H. Hill, Vice-President, ?
T. T. Burkhart, Treasurer. &
Jno. E. Aitchison, Secretary. I
Banking hours 9 A. M. to 4 P.M.
Saturdays .9 A. M. to 1 P. M.
Saturday evenings. .....5 to 8 o'clock
240 WASHINGTON STREET.
Corner Second,
PORTLAND, OREGON. '
6 We Supply
Conservative investments to Savings
Banks, trustees, executors, guardians,
ministers, teachers, and corporations.
Basis Is First Mortgages. - None better.
Apply to this company's offices for infor
mation. Northwestern Guarantee
c5 Trust Company
Lumber Exchange - Building; ' -(Second
Floor.)
S. E. Cor. Second and Stark Sts.
Fine Investment
120 feet front on Russell St. by 95 feet .
on Rodney ave. on very desirable corner
for business; can be bought very reason
ably. Good 7-room house which will rent
for $25; so situated as not to interfere
with the use ot the corner for business
building. Don't delay, but investigate at
once.
WHALLEY
613 McKay Building.
A BARGAIN. TWENTY-FIFTH ST.
Facing -west, between Marshall and
Northrup.
B0x63, Price 3000.
Easy terms. Go and look at It.
Phone Main 44.
ST. JOHNS LOTS
Three central business lota for eale at a bar'
ec, Portland