THE MORNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER, 4, 1906.
11
PUN TO PROTECT
CITY'S PRESTIGE
Wheat Exporters Will Use
Deep Sea Sailors in Load
ing Ships.
BLOW AT LONGSHOREMEN
Move In Retaliation for Their Al
leged Part in Fomenting Grain
handlers' Strike Employers
Determined to Win.
LONGSHOREMAN BLAMED FOB
GRAIN'HANDLERS' STRIKE.
Local wheat exporters are deter
mined that Portland shall not suffer
by labor troubles, present or grow
ing out of the etrlks of the union
gralnhandlers. and, to prevent the
sending of business to Puget Sound
ports, should union longshoremen re
fuse to work with nonunion rraln
handlers, will use deep-sea sailors to
load vessel) with wheat for foreign
shipment.
Portland grain exporters declare
that the strike of the iralnhandlers
was worked up by the local Long
shoremen's Union, and state that the
longshoremen wish to secure a por
tion of the work, until now done by
the gralnhandlers. The longshore
men. It Is eald, pledged the grain
handlers their support In the event of
a refusal of tholr demand for an In
crease of o cents an hour, In return
for the extra work the longshoremen
would gain.
The longshoremen deny that they
had anything to do with the rain
handlers' strike, but officially declare
they will not handle wheat touched
bv the nonunion men under any cir
cumstances, and a sympathetic strike
or walkout of longshoremen oeems
probable when Vessels arrive and the
exporters attempt to load grain.
In Seattle gralnhandlers receive but
25 cents an hour. In Tacoma they
receive only 30 cents. Local export
ers declare the demand for an Increase
from 85 to 40 cents an hour here Is
excessive.
. That Portland may lose none of its
prestige as a grain-shipping port, local
wheat exporters have determined to
employ deep-sea sailors to load vessels
in this harbor if the members of the
Longshoremen's Union refuse to touch
wheat that has passed through the
hands of nonunion gralnhandlers. This
will do away" with what was at first
considered to be a grave menace to this
city, when it was feared it would be
come necessary to throw the grain
business to Puget Sound ports because
of the present strike of the local union
gralnhandlers.
The announcement has been made
. officially that members of the long
'. shoremen's local will not . touch wheat
that has passed through nonunion
hands, and It looks as if there is trou
ble ahead, and that there is reason to
fear a sympathetic strike or walkout
of longshoremen when sailors, begin to
load ships. .
Portland grain exporters, who were
interviewed yesterday, ' were reticent
as to the probability of further labor
troubles, but it is evident from their
remarks that they fully expect the
longshoremen to back up the striking
gralnhandlers to the full extent of
their ability.
Local grain exporters declare that
the strike of the gralnhandlers was
engineered by the longshoremen, and
allege that their purpose was to secure
more work for themselves on the
docks when they backed up the move
for an Increase of 5 cents an hour in
the wages of union gralnhandlers.
Publicity Agent's Statement.
' "The longshoremen want to secure
the trucking of wheat from the docks
to the ships, work formerly performed
by the gralnhandlers." said W... J.
' Burns, publicity agent for the export
ers. "To make up for this loss of work
to the gralnhandlers, ' it was proposed
to demand the increase for them, and
we understand the longshoremen
pledged themselves to stand back of
the demand."
Secretary P. I. Hall, of one of the
longshoremen's locals, denied that the
organization had anything to do with
the strike of the gralnhandlers. But
lie also declared that members of the
. union would not handle any materials
that had been touched by the nonunion
men now on the docks. He could- not
divulge any contemplated action of .the
union, he stated, as the strike had not
yet affected His organization.
If the longshoremen should strike it
would be only in support of the grain
handlers now out, as the longshoremen
. have no grievance as to pay or recogni
tion of their union, according to Secre
tary Hall.
Grain exporters here declare that
there is no legitimate excuse for the
gralnhandlers' demand for an increase
of 5 cents an hour, and point to Seattle,
which pays 25 cents, and to Tacoma,
where the pay Is 30 cents an hour for
gralnhandlers.
"There can be no such thing as the
union gralnhandlers winning," said
Burns yesterday, "for we can secure all
the men we need In their places, and
when the time comes to load ships we
shall use deep-sea sailors, should the
longshoremen refuse to work after our
gralnhandlers. There is no union of
deep-sea sailors, and they will load the
vessels without question. All we shall
ask is protection from violence, and
we shall come oufali right."
Little to Break Monotony.
Except for the visit of police officers
to the different East side docks yester
day afternoon to disarm private watch
men, nothing "occurred to break the
monotony of the strike situation.
Strikebreakers continued to be brought
to the different docks, and were placed
at work without hindrance from the
union pickets. This was due princi
pally to the fact that the nnmunion
men were smuggled on the docks by
means of launches, and In that way
evaded the cordon of strikers drawn
around the grain warehouses.
Both sides remain firm in their de
termination to hold out, and the ex
porters, while deploring the unfortu
nate incident of Tuesday night, when
Harbormaster Biglin's launch was fired
on by guards, express themselves as
highly satisfied with the manner In
which they have been able to secure
nonunion men, and state that this pol
icy will be continued when the grain
ships come to receive cargoes. This
will be within the next ten days, for
the French ship Genevieve Moltnos,
the German ship Nerelde and the Brit
ish "hip Allerton are now in the har
bor, and will shortly be ready to take
wheat.
The Genevieve Molinos is discharg
ing a cargo of cement at the Southern
Pacific dock, the Nereide is getting rid
of her ballast at the Star Sand Com
pany dock, and the Allerton is moored
at Montgomery dock No. 2, from which
she probably will be taken to the ry
dock today or tomorrow to have the
barnacles scraped from her hull. She
became so foul that her progress at sea
was materially retarded, and her own
ers are likely to cause her to be docked
instead of waiting for fresh water to
dislodge the growth.
Several other vessels are expected to
arrive within the next week. The
French bark Jacobsen is due any day
now, a-nd the British bark Invernes
shire, the French barks Le Perous and
La Tour d'Auvergne, and the British
ship Glenalvon are expected to arrive
in theenear future.
Strikers Dodge Camera.
That the striking gralnhandlers are
averse to having their photographs
taken was proved yesterdayfternoon,
when, at the sight of an Oregonian
photographer, they scurried for cover
and could not be induced to pose for a
picture. A group encountered loung
ing In front of a hotel was caught by
the camera, but not before the majority
of the strikers had turned their faces
away from the glass eye of the black
box.
The strikebreakers are quartered
comfortably on the different docks
where they are employed. . They are
furnished with all the conveniences.
Cooking outfits have been set up and
bedding and blankets supplied by the
exporters, who are determined to keep
their nonunion employes as long as
they are willing to remain.
An unconfirmed rumor was circulated
last evening to the effect that union
gralnhandlers were to be employed on the
Irving and Columbia No. 2 docks at the
scale demanded by the strikers this
morning.
Representatives of the Exporters' Asso
ciation denied any knowledge of any such
intention on the part of the docks men
tioned, and branded the story as a canard
circulated by the union men. Agents of
the docks named are affiliated with the
association, and it is hardly probable that
they would accede to the strikers' demand
without notifying the association.
Harbormaster Ben Blglin. accompanied
by Lou Garner, his companion, who was
slightly wounded in the shooting affray
of Tuesday night, made his usual round
of the docks last evening and found
everything quiet and orderly. Nothing
out of the ordinary occurred, and Blglin
expressed himself as confident that there
will be no trouble from the strikers, who
have assured him of their indention to
conduct an orderly strike. k
SOCIALISM DENIES GOD
AUTHORITIES QUOTED TO SUP.
PORT THE STATEMENT.
Reply to "Kamarado," Who Quotes
to Buttress Personal Views
on the Subject.
DETROIT, Mich., Sept. 27. (To the Edi
tor.) Does "Kamarado," in your issue of
September, 16, really understand the prin
ciples of Socialism? He discusses, very
glibly, to be sure, certain great discover
ies enunciated by Karl Marx and Fred
erick Engels in the Communistic Mani
festo issued by those gentlemen In 1S48.
His Manifesto is the constitution of mod
ern Socialism, and Is recognized as such
by Unterman, Dr. Aveling, Hyndman of
England, Dr. George Herron, the Appeal
to Reason and other Socialist leaders and
advocates. Kamarado, "however, cannot
be a real live, dyed-in-the-wool Socialist.
for it appears he believes in the Bible and
Christianity and Socia!!sr.. ire diametric
ally opposed. No doubt these able expo
nents of this progressive philosophy would
chastise our friend Kamarado for presum
ing to quote the Bible as authority.
On second thought, however, I am led
to believe that the aforementioned lead
ers would disown their convert for not
possessing sufficient courage to shout so
that all might hear: ' "Socialism means
repudiation of God and all his teachings."
My authority for that statement? Here
they are:
First New York Volk Zeltung, leading
German organ of the Socialists, says:
Socialism is not logical unless it denies
the existence of God."
Second Liebknecht said: "It is our
duty to root out the faith in God with all
our zeal."
Third Sholl, the great German, was
applauded . in Stuttgart when he said:
"We open war on God, because he is the
gratest evil in the world."
Fourth Marx, in Kapital (the Bible of
Socialists), vol. 1. page 19: "The abolition
of religion, as the deceptive happiness of
the people, is a necessary condition of
their true happiness."
Fifth French, Belgian, Spanish and
Italian Socialists are oposed to the Catho
lic Church and ALL OTHER forms of re
ligion. Sixth Appeal to Reason, the largest
and most influential Socialist newspaper
In America, says on this point. May 16,
1303: "Socialism means the same in every
land."
The Chicago platform declared: "As an
American Socialist party we pledge our
fidelity to the principles of International
Socialism."
The Erfurt programme declares relig
ion a private matter, but demands secularization-
of all schools. The Dresden
Congress (1903) that followed declares
these schools shall be atheistic.
I can quote many more authorities if
any one doubts that Socialism means the
destruction of ALL religion, Catholic and
non-Catholic. This one fact explains,
partly, why the Catholic Church condemns
Socialism, Kamarado is either ignorant
of what Socialism teaches or else he in
tentionally misrepresents the principles
of this philosophy. Does he not know
that "free love" is declared to be a funda
mental principle of Socialism and that
the present Btate of marriage life will be
abolished under Socialism?
However, this is enough for once. If
Kamarado wants to know something
about Socialism as it reallv is in n it.
blackness. I can. with pleasure, refer him
to the Gateway Magazine, published in
Detroit Mich. I am sure the periodical
will assist him to a proper understanding
of this great philosophy.
JOHN F. HOGAN.
A Visit to Mr. A. Bush.
PORTLAND. Oct. 2.-(To the Editor)
May I have in The Oregonian room to
say that I visited the other day my old
and good friend at Salem, Hon. A. Bush'
I found him sitting on the porch
of his capacious home in South Salem,
cheerful, witty and the very essence of
well-bred courtesy. Few men have a
better selected library. His grasp of the
industrial, political and social questions
of the day is unusual. His public and
private charities, while directed with the
same keen discrimination which has char
acterized his long business career, are
without stint. Nc really deserving cause
is turned away, but hsj knows how to
sift things In few words. Mr. Bush's old
time estate. Mission Ridge, with its ample
house, great oaks, dogwood, cherry and
buckeye trees, many of them festooned
with honeysuckle ajid Ivy, covering a
large area, where the birds and squirrels
are tame as children, surpasses anything
I have seen of the sort on this Coast.
C. E. CLINE.
r.- .. .. w . .
r ji war ui iici vnuiieH, sieppiess-
ness, weak stomach, indigestion, dyspep
sia, relief is sure in Carter's Little Liver
Pills.
LOCATE FINAL LINE
Surveying Crews to Take Field
for Oregon and Washington.
PRELIMINARY WORK ENDED
Active Preparations Are Going Vor
ward to Push Construction of
New Harrlman Line to the
" Sound Early Next Year.
A dozen crews of surveyors are being
assembled by the Harrlman engineer
ing department to commence work on
the final locations of the Oregon &
Washington, the new extension of the
TJnloiv Pacific system from Portland to
Puget Sound, jhese surveying parties
will start out within the coming week,
and will follow up the work of the
preliminary surveyors, who have about
completed their task.
The Dlan in to allow the remainder
of the 'Winter for picking the best
route for the line, and in closing up
right-of-way contracts, so that work
can be started early next season, when
the weather settles sufficiently to per
mit construction.
The Oregon & Washington will ex
tend from Portland to Everett, and will
in a general way parallel the present
line of the Northern Pacific. From a.
point Just below the Portland Flouring
Mills, the plan is to build a long turtr
nel, bringing the trains from the level
of the Willamette to the shore of the
Columbia at the approach of the Port
land & Seattla Railway's bridge, which
is now building. The tunnel will carry
the traffic far below the surface of
the peninsula, which at that point
reaches high above both rivers.
After crossing the Portland & Seat
tie bridge to Vancouver, the Harrlman
extension will follow the north bank
of the river to the vicinity of Kelso,
where it will run almost due north,
through the Chehalis country and on to
Tacoma. Along much of the distance
between the Columbia River and the
Sound it will diverge widely from the
Hill road, entering a district now re
mote from railroad transportation.
From Portland to Everett it is 225
miles. Money for construction has
been set aside, and there is no likeli
hood of delays other than those inci
dent to overcoming the natural ob
stacles of the route selected. Next
Summer will probably see large forces
of construction crews at work grading
for the new line.
MISSISSIPPI LOOKED SMALL
W. C. McBrlde Disappointed In
"Father of Waters."
After living in sight of the majestic
Columbia for years, the Mississippi
River loked small to W. C. McBrlde,
general agent for the Denver & Rio
Grande, who has just returned from a
two-weeks' trip through the Middle
West and South. He expected to see
a very large stream at Memphis, Tenn.,
but was much disappointed. He found
the Columbia larger and far more beau
tiful than the "Father of Waters."
"I used to live at Cincinnati in my
boyhood, and I thought then that the
Ohio - River was a. very big stream,"
said Mr. McBrlde. "I often saw the
Mississippi above Its confluence with
the Ohio, and I thought it must be a
mighty big stream below where the
Ohio pours into it. It is not nearly so
big as I thought it would be. To me
it looked about as large as the Colum
bia at Bridal Veil, but much smaller
than it Is below the Willamette."
While away from Portland Mr. Mc
Brlde visited Kansas City, Denver, Salt
Lake City, Memphis, St. Louis and oth
er centers of the Middle West. He
went down the White River into Ar
kansas, and found it exceedingly warm
and sultry in Memphis and Arkansas.
He says Memphis Is booming. As
practically nothing is raised around the
city but cotton, produce of all kinds is
shipped in, and living is far higher
than in the West. Memphis, he says,
is now a city of 200,000 people, and is
the biggest Inland cotton market in the
world.
Everywhere on his trip Mr. McBrlde
found the country prosperous. In fact,
he says the railroads never before en
Joyed such prosperity as .now, and the
only drawback seems to be that they
cannot haul all the freight delivered to
them. The railroads of the country
covered by Mr. McBrlde do not seem to
have half cars enough for the business.
In Kansas there are big crops of
everything and the railroads seem at
their wits' end to handle the produce.
I
GRUBBING RIGHT OF WAY.
I. R. & Jf. Co. Preparing to Let Con
tract for Knappton Extension.
E. R. Budd, superintendent of the
Ilwaco Railway & Navigation Com
pany, was in Portland yesterday on
business connected with his line. He
says work is going forward on prepar
ations for the extension of the I. R. &
N. from Ilwaco to Knappton. Right' of
way is now being grubbed preparatory
to letting the contracts. Mr. Budd
says that there is some doubt about
the final location of the line for a part
of the distance, as it is desired to avoid
the building of two drawbridges, which
will be necessary If the first survey is
followed.
By going back further from the Co
lumbia in these places, it is expected
the bridges can be eliminated from the
extension. In the other stretches of
right of way for the new road, work is
about ready to begin. Contractors who
plan to bid on Its construction will
soon be asked to go over the locations
for the line and make estimates.
Superintendent Budd is enthusiastic
over the extension. He says it will
add greatly to the convenience of the
public In connecting with his line from
Portland and up-river points. H esti
mates that at least an hour's time will
be saved in the trip from Portland to
the Washington beaches, but perhaps
the best feature of the new- construc
tion will be that the connection of the
river steamers with the railway at
Knappton will not depend upon tides
and a regular schedule can be prepared,
so that beach passengers will leave
from Portland at definite times each
day.
This will do away with the tiresome
waiting for the tides.
TERMINUS AT PRINCE RUPERT
Grand Trunk President Says Town
site Is Being Established.
SEATTLE, Oct. 3. President Charles
M. Hays, of the Grand Trunk Pacific,
who has arrived in Seattle, has just
returned from a visit to Prince Rupert on
Kaien Island. B. C, 400 miles north of
Vancouver, where the Grand Trunk Pa
cific has engineers laying out a town site.
Mr. Hays made the announcement, that
DnnA t ., 1 .3 1 . 1 n la- 4, .
terminus of his road. He also said that J
the choice of a pass -through the Rocky
Mountains will be made soon.
Suits to Condemn Right of Way.
CHEHALIS, Wash.. Oct. 3. (Special.)
The Portland & Seattle Railway Company
has begun condemnation proceedings in
the Superior Court here against Carroll
and Arthur Brown, the Weyerhaeuser
Timber Company. John Matls. J. W. Gar
rett. William Berry and Frank Loughnan.
All the parties own lands up Pleasant
Valley, southwest of this city in the
Stearns Creek country. The company
desires to secure right-of-way over the
lands.
The Oregon & Washington Company Is
also having the necessary papers prepared
to begin condemnation- proceedings
against a number of settlers in the same
neighborhood. Some of the land asked
for by the two corporations is on the
same identical property.
Union Pacific Auditor Here.
Erastus Toung. of Omtha. general
auditor of the Union Pacific system, is
going over the books of Auditor Ster
ling, of the Harrlman lines In the
Northwest. Mr. Young comes toi Port
land overy few months to Inspect the
accounts of the Northwestern lines,
and his present visit is for this pur
pose. Suits for Right of Way.
CHEHALIS, Wash., Oct. S. (Special).
Two more condemnation cases for right
of way were filed in the Superior Court by
the Oregon & Washington Railroad Com
pany, the defendants being Anna Strand
and John Soblesky.
Says Jack Harrison Was
Going Some
Policeman Arreatsj Chauffeur tor
Running: at 90-Mile-an-Hour Gait.
ACK HARRISON was arrested by Pa
xt trolman Peterson on Sixteenth and
Savier streets last night for speeding his
automobile and was brought to the police
station, where he put up bail for his ap
pearance in Court today. Peterson claims
that Harrison went two blocks In four
seconds. At this rate Harrison would be
traveling nearly 90 miles an hour, which
the chauffeur states is an utter impossi
blllty with his machine. In fact,-it is ad.
mitted that a car going at that rate could
not stay in the street.
Harrison says he was going not over 15
miles an hour, as it took him over ten
minutes to go from Seventh and Alder
streets to where he was stopped by the
police officer. Harrison also claimed that
Peterson placed him under arrest and
brought him to the station unlawfully,
as he had several passengers in the auto
and the police officer should only have
taken the number and had a warrant is
sued afterward.
Harrison is one of the best-known and
most popular of the professional automo
bile-drivers in the city.
UP WITH THE TIMES.
Hieks-Chatten Add New Machinery
and Expert Artists.
The large. volume of high-grade busi
ness offered the Hlcks-Chatten Engrav
ing Company, Second and Morrison
streets, this city,, has caused them to
add a large amount of new and costly
machinery to their already well
equipped plant, and to secure several
high-priced, expert workmen from the
leading Chicago engraving houses.
With the same machinery as -that used
in the big Eastern houses and with the
new men Just added, it is safe to say
that what little work from Oregon,
Washington and Idaho that heretofore
has been sent to Chicago and other
Eastern cities, will be placed with
Hicks-Chatten.
DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
PORTLAND. Oct. 3. Maximum tempera
ture, 63 deg. ; minimum, 81. River reading
at 8 A. M 4.4 feet; change In 24 hours, 1
foot. Total precipitation, 6 P. M. to 3 P. M.,
.12 inch; total since September 1, 1906, 2.62
Inches; normal, 2.05; excess. .57. Total sun
shine October 2, 1906, 1 hour and 42 min
utes; possible, 11 hours 36 minutes. Barom
eter reading (reduced to sea level), at 0
P. M., 30.26.
PACIFIC COAST WEATHER.
Baker City. .
. 30 T
4;N
30 KW
8 NW
10IN
lo'svtr
4
Cloudy
Cloudv
bJsmarcK. ......
Boise.
Eureka. .
Helena
Kamloops, B. Q. .
Nortn Head.
Pocatello
Portland
Red Blurt
Roseburg
Sacramento
Salt Lake City. .
San Francisco...
Spokane
Seattle
Tatoosh Island..
Walla Walla
. !7l0.00
, 158 0.001
.tns'o.oo'
.150 0.00
. oojo.ool
.5S! T.
Cloudy
uiear
Cloudv
Pt. cloudy
221NW
iri. cloudy
ICIear
.'ooo.io
6 V
7NW
. tiS-O. 1
Pt. cloudy
Clear
Pt. cloudy
Clear
.17610.00':
24IN
. 'BOO. 001
jTfi'0.00
, I72',0.0i!
.its' o.ool
Jss'o.oi
.0410.00 '
JUKI
.62 T.
4'NW
24;NW
. 4W
el.NW
4 N
12'E
I4IW
12iW
Clear
Pt. cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
T trace.
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
The barometer has risen rapidly over the
North Paclflc States, and fair weather now
prevails everywhere in this district. It is
much cooler in the Interior of Northern Cal
ifornia, Eastern Oregon, Southern Idaho,
Montana. Utah and Nevada.
The indications are for fair and warmer
weather In this district Thursday.
FORECASTS.'
Forecasts made at Portland at 8 P. M. for
28 hours ending at midnight October 4:
Portland and vicinity Fair and warmer.
Northwest winds.
Western Oregon and Western Washington
Fair and warmer, except near the coast.
Itortnwest winds.
Eastern Oregon. Eastern Washington and
Idaho Fair and warmer.
KDWARP A. BEAI.S. District FnrecsVer
AUCTION BALES TODAY.
?fk t Oilman's Auction Ttnntn. 419 tt v. i
ton et., at 10 o'clock A. M.
B. u. N. OILMAN, Auctioneer.
At Raker's Auction VTmi.a m im j
Park MtM. Furniture ra,-n'a ,',. c- . .
10 A. M. BAK0R & SON. Auctioneers.
MEITISO JfOTICES -
.OREGON COMMANDERT. NO. 1
i. bpectsl conclave thia even
ing at 8 P. M. Order of the
Temole. Vlsltlnc at.
courteously Invited. !
W. S. MACRUM, Recorder.
HAWTHORNE LODGE. NO. Ill, A.
M- bpeclal communica
tion this (Thursday) evening at
T:30. Burkhard bldg. Work in the
c. n.. omra. viemng Brethren wel
come. By order of the W. M.
C. E. MILLER. Secretary.
GOLDEN RULE ENCAMPMENT vn ea
I. O. O. F. Regular meeting this (Thursday)
evening at 8 o'clock. R. P. degree. Visitors
always welcome.
J. C. JAMESON. C. P.
COLITMRIA LODOH, NO. 114. A.
F. & A. M. Stated communication
hub ununtimy; evening. 7:80
' o'clock. Masonic Temple. Third and
. iuBr streets. worK in E. A. de
gree. All B. A. Masons Invited.
B. B. PAGUB, Secy.
' S U!
P wSjWIND. . jj?
it 9n
3 to 9
STATION. gia J &
3 n ct n N
- o 2 i
to e a L. o ;
3 2:? :
a I
A
THE
PORTLAND
PORTLAND, OH
ETTROPEAV FLAN
MODERN
' RESTAURANT.
COST ONE MILLION DOLLARS.
j HOTEL OREGON
I CORNER SEVENTH AND STARK STREETS.
I 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
Rooms. tl.OO to fS.OO Per Day
According: to Location.
9. T. DAVTES, President,
St. Charles Hole
CO. (INCORPORATED)
Front and Morrison Streets, PORTLAND, OR.
EUROPEAN PLAN ROOMS 50c TO $1.50
FIRST-CLASS RESTAURANT IN CONNECTION
Offices (Studios -
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 modernx and up-to-date. Floor
plans at Portland Business College ; Park and Washington
streets,for a few days longer. A.'P. Armstrong, Major Lessee.
BOHX.
PENNEY In Portland, October 3. J906, to
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Penney, a boy.
HALL October 2, 1B06, to the wife of Mr.
Jasper Hall, a prominent farmer of Scop
gins Valley, a son, weighing 144 ounce,
the parents of whom are the beat pleast-d
couple on the earth that it is a boy. Dr.
C. L. Large attending.
DIED.
PENNEY In Portland, Infant son of Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph H. Penney, October 3.
WOODRUM-In this city, October 8, 1006, K.
TVoodTum, aged 75 years. Funeral notice
hereafter.
WOOD In thl cits'. October 3. 1908. at the
family residence, 62T East Twentieth street,
Clara C!., infant daughter of "William T. and
Mary E. Wood, aged tt monthei Funeral
notice hereafter.-.
JT5NISON At Aberdeen, Wash., October 1,
1106, by accident, Howard L. Jenlson, ago
18 years. .11 months and 27 days. Remains
at 80S Amherst street. University Park. J
uneral notice later.
FUNERAL NOTICES.
EEOL. October 3. 1906, Earnest Seol, aged 15
years. Funeral will take place Friday, Oc
tober 6. at 8:15 A. M., from Dunning, Mc
Entee & Gilbaugh's chapel. Seventh and
Pine streets: thence to St. Joseph's Church,
Fifteenth and Couch Btreete. at 8:30 A. M.,
where services will be held. Interment
Mount Calvary Cemetery. Friends respect
fully invited.
MILLER In- thui city, October 3. 1906, at
the family residence, 212 East Thirty-fourth
street. Hannah A. Miller, wife of Millard
F. Miller, mother of Mrs. W. H. Myers,
Richard H., Claude H.. James G. and Glen
Miller, aged 5& years, 2 months and 21 days.
Funeral notice hereafter.
LARSEN At Klamath Falls, September SO,
1906, Emma Larsen, wife of Andrew Larsen,
daughter of William Blbelhausen. aged 25
years and 2 days. The funeral services will
be held at Flnley's chapel at 2 P. M. Fri
day, October 6. Friends invited. Inter
ment Lone Fir Cemetery.
WESTENBERGER The funeral services of
the late John Westenberger will be held at
Flnley's chapel by the Deutscher Milltar
Vereln Sunday, October 7, at 3 P. M.
Friends invited. Interment Lone Fir Ceme
tery. rrNNTNO. M'KNTEK CIT.RArtlTT. So,
lessor to Dan nine A Campion, undertakers
and embalmers: modern in everr detail; 7th
and Flue. - Phone Main 43. Ladr assistant.
EDWARD IIOLMAN. Co.. Tuners! Director.
t20 Id St. Lady assistant. Phono M. B07.
i. P. FIM.EY BON. Funeral Directors,
No. 2G1 Sd St., cor. Madison. Phono Main B.
F. B. DUNNING. Undertaker. 414 East
Alder. Ladr assistant, fhono East U,
IELLER-BYRNE3 CO.. Undertakers. Em
balmers. 273 Russell. East 108a. Lady ass'k.
ERICBON UNDERTAKING CO.. 409 Aide
St. lMly assistant. Phone Main 61SS.
PIANO STUDIO LOUIS H. BOLL
PARLORS 9 AND 10, 842 WASHINGTON
street, is now open tor reception of pupils.
CLASSIFIED AD. RATES
"Roomn. 'Roomn and Board" "ITnnM
keeping Rooms." "ltaat1onn Wanted," 15
words or less, 15 cents: 16 to 0 words. 20
cents; 21 to 25 words. 25 rents, etc. No dis
count i or aaauionai insertions.
UNDER ALL OTHER HEADS, except
"New Today," SO cents for 15 words or less;
16 to 20 words. 40 cents; 21 to 25 words, 50
cents, etc. first Insertion. Each additional
Insertion one-balf s no further discount un
der one month.
"NEW TODAY" (tan measnre spate) f
15 cents ner line, first lnuHlnn in rnta n,m
line for each additional insertion.
ANSWERS TO ADVERTISKM FKT9. mA.
dressed care The OrcKonian. and left at this
office, should always be inclosed in sealed
envelopes. No stamp Is required on such
letters.
The O retro n fan will not fm resnonslhlM tnw
errors In advertisements taken through the
NEW TODAY.
818 Worcester Building.
Pbona Paclflo 1807.
GEORGE) BLACK.
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT.
FOR BALE THE HOl'PB AT NORTHEAST
corner fceventh ana jellerson, to ts removed
from premises; make us an offer.
MORGAN. SWEET & CHAPMAN.
213 Ablngton Bids;.
Phone Main 2015.
IT'S A BEAVTY LBPS THAN 2 BLOCKS
from car. 1T00; ooo win Handle this; 5
lovely rooms, two porches, hot and cold
water, porcelain bath, stationary washstand;
a snap. 221 Falling; bids;.
OLD GOLD, JEWELRY. BOUGHT. MADE
over. excnanKea: mamonas. precious stones,
loose and mounted: watches, Jewelry, re
palred. Uncle Myers, jewelerl3 3d-Alder.
EXHIBIT A ON Ei OF THE1 BEST QUA li
ter mocks on went Biae; lz.ihn cash will
handle It'; don't fall to see It; investors only.
T 46, Oreaonian.
MARSHALL STREET A SIGHTLY LOT BOx
Inn nrlc. .mit t.rm Htwan k.u
and 28th st: owner. P 4", Oregonian.
BARGAIN $1500, BEAUTIFUL LOT ON
Larrabee st.; nne view( close in; easy terms.
207 McMlllen st.
HEADQUARTERS
F04 TOURISTS AND
COMMERCIAL TRATELERS
fipeclnl ratrs made
to famlllm and
IiikIa g-flnt lumen.
Th manag Anient
will hrt pleird at
nil time- to show
roomn and
priced. A modern
Turk. nil bath e
tahltnhment In the
hotel.
H. C. BOWERS,
Manager.
HOTEL CO., Props.
Flrst-Class Cheek Restaurant
Connected With HoteL
C. O. DAVIS, See. and TreM,
AMUSEMENTS.
Hth and afr Tllfnfr Phone
Washington IlBllIf? AUt!llier Maln j
TONIGHT AT 8:15 O'CLOCK.
Friday, Saturday Nlghus Matinee Saturday,
DIQBY BELL
IN
"TUB EDUCATION OF MR. PIPP."
EVENING PRICES Lower floor, tl.00. tt;
bah-onv. $1. 7.V. Tide: gallery, 35c. 25c.
MATINEE PRICES. 25c to l.tK.
Beats now selling at Hellig Theater.
ME1LIG THEATER
SUNDAY NIGHT. OCTOBER 7.
ILLUSTRATED TALK
RUSSO-JAPANESE WAR
BY TATSUYA KATO
War Correspondent Japanese Trade Journal,
(iratluate Tokio Collt-ge.
PRICES 50c and 25c.
Baker. Theater n..,
UUIIUI IIIUUIUI Qeo L BaKer- Mgr.
Lessee.
' Order your seats early."
Tonight All This Week Matinee Saturday.
The Baker Stock Company
in Hoyfs Screaming Political Farce,
"A TKXAS 8TEKK."
The greatest satire on politics ever writ
ten. You can't afford to mls It.
Kvenlnir prices. a5c, .'inc. .'.Or. Matinees,
13c, 25c. Next Week "The Gay Lord Quex."
EMPIRE THEATER, 12th and Morrison
Milton W. Seaman, Mgr." Phone Main lit.
Playing Only the est Road Attractions.
ALL, THIS WEEK.
The Celebrated Comedv Drama,
"A MILLION AIKK TRAMP."
Bright, Clever, New Full ot Lp-to-Date
Specialties.
Night Prices 15c, 25c, 83c, 50c. Mat!
nefs, 10c, 15c. 25c.
Next attraction "Uncle Josh Perkins."
STAR THEATER
tVePk of Oct. 1st. Phone Mnin 3406.
ALLEN STOCK COMPANY PRESENTS
"TIIK COl'NT OK MONTE CRISTO."
With Special Elaborate Scenery and Effects.
Matinees Tuesdays. Thursdays, Saturdays
and Sundays at 2:30 P. M., prices, 10 and 20
cents. Every evening at S: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
Herbert Brooks Co.
Marrisoii and Roma.
Raymond and Clark.
Salmon and Chester.
Miss Camllle Person I.
Master Harold Hofl.
Grand! scope.
Week of Oct. 1st.
MB.
LEW PALMER.
Sixty Laughs a
Minute.
NEW TODAY.
$15,000 for the Block
Between Grand and Union avenues and
only five blocks from Hawthorne avenue.
THE BEST BARGAIN OF" THE YEAR.
Pays 3 per cent unimproved.
HARTIY1AN & THOMPSON
Chamber of Commerce.
EUREKA
A first class modern. 6-room house in
the Nob Hill district that can be bought
on easy terms. If you have .3000 to
invest, stop paying: rent.
HARTMAN & THOMPSON
8 Chamber of Commerce.
An Investment
.25.500 invested on Nob Hill will secure
a splendid piece of property with a five
year lease at J2o0 a month.
HARTMAN & THOMPSON
8 Chamber of Commerce.
GREEN WAY
(PORTLAND HEIGHTS)
The most beautiful locations In this addi
tion remain unsold. Bull Run water, elec
tric llfrhts. gas and graded streets. Superb
lew of Mt. Hood. East Portland and Wil
lamette River. Choice lotB. $.VK each.
WHITE s M'l.KNN N.
I04-20S Oregoniaii Bull dine.
ST. JOHNS LOTS
Three central business lots for sale at a bnrr
galn. Two on Jersey at. Owner, 240 Flfta
St.. Portland,
NEW TODAY.
THE PORTLAND & SEATTLE RAILWAY
COMPANY.
Proposals for the Purchase of Buildings.
The undersigned will rjelve sealed blrta at
hie office. 1U3 Sherlock block, umll 12 o'clock
noon, October s. IKon. for the purchaee of all
or any separate parcel of the following build
ings belonging to the Portland & Seattle Rail
way Company. In the City of Portland. Ore
gon: PARCEL A. Dwelling and bjrn. 149 North
Tenth street; dwelling 424-426-430-431-444-4
B Irving street;
flats. H-Hl4 North Eleventh
atreet; dwellings 151-155 North
Eleventh street.
PARCEL B. Dwellings 449 Irving street and
164-1B6-1B8-170-174 North Twelfth
street; shed and buildings 420-4
Johnnon street; dwellings 448-450
Johnson street: building 160
North Tenth street, and 163
North Eleventh street.
FAI'.CEL C. Dwellings 451 Johnson street and
181-183-187 North Eleventh
street.
PARCEL D. Dwellings 435-433-425 Johnsoa
street; building 427 Johnson
street: dwellings 181-183-186-187-1!3-105
North Tenth street; barn
101 North Tenth street; dwell
ings 426-428 Kearney utreet :
dwellings 194 - 192 - 190 - 188 - 1W
North Kleventh street.
PARCEL E. Jiullding 2O0-202 North Twelfth
street; dwellings J04-26-2n8,
210-214 North Twelfth street;
dwellings 451-440-447 Kearney
street: dwellings 203-206-207-
2O0-215 North Eleventh street.
Dwellings 449 Lovejoy street and
PARCEL F.
Z2Z-X24-22S North Twelfth street.
PARCEL G. Building 455 Marshall street;
dwelling and barn 451-449 Mar
shall street: shed 447 Marshall
street; buildings 241-245-247-249
North Eleventh street, and 444-444-446
Northrup street: build
ing, and shed 450-450 Northrup
street: dwellings 240-244 North
Twelfth street.
PARCEL H. W arehouse 200-214 Northrup
street.
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 la reserved to reject any and all
bids.
J. D. WILCOX. Agent.
PORTLAND. OCT. 4. 1006.
CONFIDENCE
Conflrltnce In simply another name for
CRKDIT.
I-ackiniT the eonfltlfnce one man haa In an
other, business would be paralyzed.
AVe have confidence in Portland and In tha
people of Portland, horn nf Intimate associa
tion with them for TWHNTY YEARS.
Many euooeasful bualnss men of Portland
owe a ro.m11- portion of their projfperlty to
thf assistance they have received from the
4OMKST TKl'ST COMPAXV IS OREGON"
durin the FIFTH OF A CENTURY of Its
existence.
If you have never done business with us,
come In and (ret acquainted.
2 PER CENT INTEREST PAID ON
Check accounts (even hundreds) on
DAILY BALANCES OF $500
Or Ovr.
RESOURCES OVER 1. 730,000. 00.
Portland Trust Company of Oregon
R. B. Cor. Third and Oak sta. Phone Ex. 72.
HENJ. I. OOHKN President
H. L. PITTOC'K VIce-PresMf-nt
R. LKE P(1ET...V Secretary
J. O. GOLTKA Assistant Secretary
6 SAFETY
There are two features which" make this
institution an exceptionally afe one. .
First It does not loan money on indorsed
or commercial paper. Us funds bcinff loaned
on the bnt real estate securities, having a
market value largely In excess of the loan.
Second It auditing department consists of
an auditor and several assistants, who care
fully examine every loan made, and who
check up every officer and employe of tha
institution, thus making a defalcation Impos
sible. Come direct to the company's) offices for In
formation, Northwestern Guarantee
6 Trust Company
Lumber Exchange" Building; (2d floor),
S. E. Cor. 2d and Stark Bts.
Nob Hill Home
A modern 8-room house, basement,
furnace and cement walks; lot 50x
100, surrounding-s the very test; lo
cated at 734 Hoyt, near Twenty-third
street. Price $6500. Part payment
down.
Jordan & Garbade
232V2 Washington Street..
S12,000
640 ACRES HOOD RIVER FRUIT LAND
Seven miles couth of Hosier.
LAMONT and HARRIS
107",i Sixth St.
A RARE BARGAIN
For 6 Days Only
Good lousiness property; 2 building, wltll
full lot, on 3rand ave. : brings over 12 pec
cent now. Inquire 247 Grand ave.
ORIENTAL IVORY, COK. 6TII AND MOR.
rlson. Mexican llrawnwork Co.
FOR SALE RKAL ESTATE.
REAL ESTATE SNAPS.
One 9-room house, substantially built:
2 halls, 2 stairways, 1 room with nice
prate, good basement, furnace heat, lot
67x100 feet; must be sold to close estate,
at JI.MXi; located on 34th st. Bast; a
beautiful home.
9-room house, 2-story, and lot 50x109
feet, on 6th st.. West Side; hot -and
cold water and all modern conveni
ences. Rood basement: ItiOOO.
Quarter block cor. 2d and Hall Bts.;
good business property; a good 7-room
Rouse now on the property; a big bar
gain at $12,500.
We have various other properties.
Inquire 206 Alisky bldg.
15 ACRES AT COURTNST. ON OREGON
City car; 10 acres of fruit, good house,
barn and apple-house; will sell this at sj
bargain.
Three acres In cultivation, Vk mile of car
line, fruit and berries; this will jnalte you
the little place that you want.
FIDELITY LAND CO., 817 Oreonlaa BIdgv
$5200 60x100 AND NEW 8-ROOM MOD
ern home In Irving-ton; beautiful shrub
bery and everything up to date; best buy
on the market; please Investigate. Ortnd
rtalt & Schalk. 204 Stark at. Phon Main
392.
A HOME FOR A WOR KINGMAN 8IX
room cottage and lot 100x150, In Sellwood,
for only $00; also six lots In adjoining;
block at $125 each. Hartman A Thomp
son, 3 Chamber of Commerce.
A CHOICE BUY.
20 acres close In on Johnson Creek and
electric line, all cleared, fine soli, no
gravel : a decided snap. Vanduyn sfc Wal
ton, 803 Chamber Commerce.
FOR SALE 1 6-ROOM HOUSE, $1750:
une) o-room nouHP, jauu ana anotner
6-room house. $3000. All modern and
up-to-date. Good location. Phona
Woodlawn 197.
HAVE SEVERAL, HOMES $1400 TO
$4200; small payment down, balance)
same as rent. Owner, phone East 675.
8 BEAUTIFUL LOTS ON WOODSTOCK.
' , i. .o X more man asKlngr
price. S 4B. Oregonian. .
HOLLADAT'8 ADD. 8-ROOM MODERN
nnue. Domain. Apply v;. k. Donohoe. 83a
13th and Weldler. . ' "
TOn BAI.n CHBAP H-ACRB AT WT. Ta
bor: terms. Owasr. (81 XL Uorriaoa. ar.
Union ave. . ;
CHOICB ACRBAOB ON COOS BAY; . OUR
special uurgain. uei me particulars. 243
Stark st.
$2100 TODAY ONLY; RENTS FOR $36.50
not rnnnth nma fnli ooi' d