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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1906)
TUB MOKNIJVCx OKEliOIVIAlV, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 0, 19O0. It SUBPENA SE MRS SNYDER Will Give Testimony in Myster ious Murder Case Before District Attorney, ....... HEARING TO BE TOMORROW Widow of Murdered Man Refuses toJ Make Statement for Publication. R. M. Snyder Expected to Come to Portland, A subpena was served last night In Portland upon Mrs. Madge Snyder, citing her to appear in Hillsboro and testify be. fore Harrison Allen, the District Attor ney, concerning' her knowledge of tha circumstances surrounding the mysterious death of her husband, Carey M. Snyder, which occurred December 4 of last year. The Investigation before the District At torney will be conducted tomorrow, and It Is hoped by the authorities to gain fom the story of tho beautiful young widow some information which, together with the facts already known, will lead to the apprehension of the murderers of the bon vlvant and son of the Kansas City millionaire. The District Attorney's summons, signed by his deputy, Bert Tongue, of Hillsboro. was served upon Mrs. Snyder at 10:30 o'clock last night in front of the Hotel Portland, where she is registered, by A. G. Vaughn, of Portland, represent ing Sheriff Connell, of Washington Coun ty. Sheriff Connell came to Portland upon this mission earlier in the day, but was unable to tind Mrs. Snyder, and returned home, leaving tho matter in charge of Detective Vaughn. Mrs. Snyder made no objection to re turning to Hillsboro and telling what she knows concerning the tragedy, although she had failed to go to the Washington County town yesterday, after promising the authorities Sunday that she would do vso. There Is a general Impression that she could reveal more than she has yet seen tit to lay before the officers, and It is hoped that whatever additional facts she possesses will be brought out in her testimony. To friends she has said that she will tell everything that she knows, at the same time maintaining that her previous statements have been correct In every detail. Upon Mrs. Snyder's arrival in Portland Saturday she registered at the Hotel Ore gon, but did not remain, as the rooni3 were all taken. She then went to the Hotel Portland, where she has since been staying. Although registering in her own name, she used every precaution to keep her whereabouts secret. She changed the number of her room soon after arriving, and repeated calls for her at the hotel at various hours of the afternoon and even ing elicited the Information that she was not In. Sheriff Connell spent the greater part of the afternoon in seeking the woman whose testimony It Is hoped will clear away much of Jhe mystery which at Present surrounds the . case. Nowhere could he find her and was called home on business before Completing his mission. It was not until late In the evening, when she went to the Postofflce that she was located, although a watchful eye was kept on the hotel. "I will not say a word. Too much has already been published in the papers," was the only statement that Mrs. Snyder would make when seen by a reporter. She was greatly agitated when -asked to talk for publication, and her beautiful jace snowea me marks ot the severe strain which has been upon her and the awful errand which has called her to Ore gon from her Kastern home. Now that the identilication of the re mains of Carey Snyder has been made positive by the testimony of his wife. It is said that R. M. Snyder, father of the murdered man, will come immediately to Portland. He wrote to a friend in this city that he would come here as soon as the identity of the corpse should be es tablished, and word is expected at any time that he is on the way. It is said that he is determined to go to the bot tom of the case and, if possible, convict the perpetrators of the cowardly crime BLOOD OX THE OVERCOAT. Snyder May Have Been Carried Far After Murder. HILLSBORO. Or., Oct. 8.-(Special.) The fractures on the skull of the late Carey M. Snyder, killed December 4, 1905. are not the only evidence that he was killed and carried to the place where his body was found. Close examination of the overcoat, which was found on a log several feet away from the body, discloses several places tvhlch are blood stained, some of the spots being heavily charged with the congelation. This is sufficient evidence to show that the mur dered man might have been killed miles away from the spot, and his head wrap ped In the overcoat to keep the blood from getting on the murderer's clothing, or on the bed or seats of the conveyance. The suicide theory seems entirely ex ploded, because a man with a pistol shot clear through his head would neither be likely to take off his overcoat nor roll many feet away from it. The watch which Mrs. Snyder could not identify has been traced to its former owner. The last day Snyder was in Hills boro he went to E. L. McCormick's music store and traded a music box which he had bought from Wright's, music store in Portland, for a 16-slze 14K gold filled hunting case watch, the case number be ing 7.377,706. When Snyder made the trade he said he was in a hurry to take the train to Portland this was at noon De cember 4. " McCormick's Invoices show that he had this case on hand at that time, and he identifies the watch as having been traded to Snyder. Before Mrs. Snyder left yesterday she looked at the teeth, which ehe declined to do in tho morning, and she went away satisfied beyond any doubt as to the , Identity of the body. Mrs. Snyder said yesterday that her brother's whereabouts has been unknown to any of her family for months prior to last December and not to her know ledge has ho ever been on the Coast. She said that a time prior to the disappear ance of her husband she and Mr. Snyder had met a man in Hillsboro who asked for Perry, and that Mr. Snyder went with the stranger to Portland to find him. It Is also said that Mrs. Snyder thinks that Snyder did not have the revolver found with the remains with him when he left home to go to Portland. If this is tho case then the gun in question was being carried by the man who killed Snyder, although It might have been one f Snyder's weapons. Mrs. Snyder failed to arrive here at noon today, although she agreed last night to come, to Hillsboro to confer with the officers. District Attorney AUen is expected here at once to take up the threads of the ease. Boschke Starts Spokane Depot, George Boschke, chief engineer of the Harrlman system In the Northwest, has returned f ronv.Snokan.e where he spent the'pHSfweekfDnbueihess connected "With the erection of a new depot there. A con tract was recently awarded the Barber Asphalt Company for the excavating, which will cost $58,000 as there is a large amount of rock work to be done. The depot. Including the umbrella sheds, will entail an expenditure of approximately $75,000. Mr.' Boschke is preparing to let a contract for the first grading on the Knappton extension of the I. K. & N., from Ilwaco. Owing to the attitude of the Ilwaco Council in demanding that the company pay $2500 for its franchise in ad dition to paving the street the new line will' occupy, an effort Is being made to fln3 a route north of the city. FRAME CONVICT ROAD LAW Commission to Prepare Act Outlines Its Plans. Secretary R. A. Harris, of the commls. slon, appointed to prepare a bill "to allow the employment of convicts in the con struction of a tate road to California in particular and on public roads in gen eral, says that the sub-committee appoint ed to draft the bill will get busy By No vember. At present Judge Lionel Web ster, author of the Legislative enactment authorizing the commission, is absent, but will be back soon. The sub-committee ap pointed to draft the bill is composed of Judge Webster, B. F. Cannon, secretary of the Automobile Club; C. H. Gram, of the Oregon Federation of Labor; W. iv. Newell, Mr. Cavender and R. A. Harris. A great deal of data has been gathered by Secretary Harris and other members. but it is expected that Judge Webster will draw the bill with the assistance of the foregoing . committee. In a letter last week to Secretary Harris, Judge Web ster outlines some of the plans proposed, as well as some of the problems to be solved, to make an effective enactment. Secretary Harris said yesterday that the commission desires to take the whole matter out of politics, and Judge Web ster says in his letter to Mr. Harris that the principal problem will not be in fram ing the. bill, but in carrying its provisions out after it has become a Jaw. Two suggestions are made by Judge Webster, one being to perpetuate the present commission, giving it authority for putting the law into effect, and an other is to put it into the hands of the County Judges. Judge Webster says both plans have their objections, and on this point no conclusions have been reached as to what will be done. He said, how ever, on his return he will take the mat ter up. PASTORS WILL SHARE COST Methodist Clergymen Form Plan to Pool Traveling Expenses. If a minister In the Oregon conference of the Methodist- Episcopal Church lives on tho borders of tne turthermost dis trict, it will cost him no more to attend future annual conferences than It will cost the pastor of the charge that en tertains the gathering, for a plan has been adopted whereby every member of the conference will contribute to a fund to be used for traveling expenses. At the last annual conference, which was held at Sunnystde one week ago, it was shown that pastors who were obliged to travel from charges in Southern Ore gon, on the Eugene. West Portland and Klamath Mission districts, were put to great expense, and in no case were they able, because of meager salaries, to bring their wives and children. One pastor of a charge in the Klamath Mission district, was put to nearly $100 expense for travel from his church to the seat of conference, and hls salary was about $300 for the year. Rev. W. B. Moore, pastor of Clackamas and Oswego charges, is treasurer of the newly-formed organization, which, next annual conference, will equalise traveling expenses of the members. BEGIN CAMPAIGN ANEW Christian Associations Determined to Continue Fight for Xew Home. A reorganization of the (Campaigning force engaged in. raising $350,000 for the new Christian Associations' home was be gun yesterday and occupied much- of the day. Desultory soliciting wa keit up, $1966 being raised with little effort, it will be a couple of days yet before the committees are In the field In earnest Lists of probable subscribers are being compiled anew, and apportioned among the various workers. Including the amount raised yesterday, the total at hand la only a few dollars short of the $225,000. To be exact, the present total is $224,174.30. With a month to work in and the biggest part of the fund already secured, the workers antici pate no difficulty in securing the addi tional amount, although the need for lib erality and prompt response from rich and poor has not diminished, nor has the success of the campaign ceased to rest upon those conditions. AT THE THEATERS What the Pre Asrenta Say. "CHECKERS" TONIGHT. Famous Character Comedy Makes a Big Hit at Tho Heilig. The wonderful character 'comedy. "Check era" will be tho attraction at the Helllg- The ater tonight and tomorrow night, with & spe cial matinee tomorrow afternoon. You will have to hurry in order to secure your seats, as this great racing drama made one of the biggest hits ever knowa la Portland last night and crowded houses will be tho rule. "The Gay Lord Quex" at the Baker. The Baker Theater Company Is in its glory this week in Plnero'a celebrated comedy, "The Gay Lord Quex." If the great author had written especially for this company the char acters could not have been better suited, and) Miss Laurence as Sophie Fullgarnle has more than ever -set the tongues of theater-going Portland to wagging. Matinee at Empire Tomorrow. "Uncle Josh Perkins" Is creating such a tremendous sensation at the Empire this week that the management has decided to put on a special, popular price matinee Wednesday afternoon at 2:15 to accommodate the un precedented run of patronage. COMIXG ATTRACTIONS. Advance Sale for "The Maid . and tlie Mummy" at Ilellig Theater. This morning at 10 o'clock the advance seat sale will open for the merry musical comedy, "The Maid and the Mummy," which comes to the Helllg Theater next Thursday night October 11. ' Jane Corcoran Coming to Helllg. The charming young actress, Jane Corcoran, supported by James M. Brophy and a most capable company of players, will present the happy comedy, "The Freedom of Suzanne," at the Helllg Theater next Friday, Saturday and Sunday nights, October 12. 13 and 14. Saturday afternoon Miss Corcoran will be seen In Ibsen's "The Doll House." The advance eat sale will open next Wednesday. Mllwaukie Country Club. ' Eastern and California races. Take Sell wood or Oregon City car, starting from First and Alder street. WILL ATTEND FAIR Large Delegation From Port land to Hood River, . IRRIGATIONISTS WILL MEET Splendid Showing of Fruit Will Serve as Object Lesson for Ad vocates of Irrigation at Fa mous Apple Town. Headed by John Scott, assistant general passenger agent of the Harriman Northwest- lines, a delegation fully 60 strong will' leave Portland Thursday morning over the O. R. & X., to attend the 1906 convention of the Oregon Irrigation Asso ciation at Hood River. In connection with the water users' gathering will be the Seventh Biennial Fruit Fair, which will open Thursday and continue until Saturday. The irrigation meeting will be concluded Friday. Already reservations have been made for 40 persons and it may be tho party will number nearly 100. From the Board of Trade there will be 13 or 15 delegates and the other commercial organizations are expected to be as well represented, while business men who have customers in that locality will take advantage of the opportunity to get better acquainted. The delegation will depart on the Biggs local, which leaves the Union depot at 8:15 o'clock and Portland will be reached on the return at 6 o'clock. The fruit fair promises to eclipse pre vious features of the kind and orchard products to bo displayed are chosen from among the prime samples of the best grown in that famed region. The Harri man system has made a rate of one and one-third fare for the occasion and ad ditional equipment will be addeel to the regular train to accomodate the Portland ers. Hood River is to do its share to ward entertaining the party. A feature of the annual fruit exhibition that has at tracted local residents is the opportunity to purchase apples and other products, which are usually offered at tempting prices on the closing day. WORK AVILIi SOON START. Haste Being Used to Begin Building Oregon & Washington. Seven surveying parties are now run ning lines between Portland and Seattle for the Union . Pacific extension to the Sound cities and within a month actual work will probably be started on the con- Route of Proposed Harrlman Line From Portland to Seattle. struction of the new line. Harrlman's anxiety to connect Portland with Seattle and Tacoma and other Sound cities with as much expediency as possible is shown by the fact that the many different sur veying parties in the Held and right-of- way agents are busy all along the pro posed route. E. C. Hawkins, chief engineer of the Oregon & Washington, . which is the ex tension of the Union Pacific to the Sound cities, and who is now in Portland stated yesterday that the line would probably be completed within a year or 14 months. Mr. Hawkins Is here in companv with J. D. Farrell. Harrlman's right-hand man on the bound, who Friday made the an nouncement that work on the new line would probably begin within a month. Mr. .barrel! has stated that while the charter calls for Everett as the ultimate terminus of the Oregon & Washington. construction will be carried only as far as Seattle for tne present. Olympla will be left ofl the map of the line and it is a question whether a branch line will connect with it. Mr. Hawkins stated yesterday that as yet the exact route of the line had not been determined but .that within va few weeks it will be known. The line will run almost parallel to the Northern Pa cific tracks and In all the distance from Portland A.o Seattle there will be no place where the tracks are more than seven miles apart. The new road will use the Portland & Seattle bridge which Is being constructed at Vancouver. From Vancouver the new line will run south of the Northern Pa cific tracks, frosslng to the north at Martin's Bluffs, six miles this side of Kalama. It will cross back to the west near Little Falls and there will probably be another cross and recross at Kelso. From Kelso to Seattle the tracks of the Oregon & Washington will be to the west of those of the Northern Pacific. Start Work on Coast End. E. E. Lytle, president of the Pacific Railway & Navigation Company, has Is sued orders for assembling a large amount of grading tools and equipment which will be etartea from Hillsboro this week for Tillamook. The Intention is to start work on the Coast end of the line at once and Tlllamookltes will prob ably use a portion of the system during the coming season to reach the beach resorts. So far as the Coast work Is concerned no difficulty has been experienced in securing laborers and Mr. Lytle states the supply will suffice for the Winter re quirements. He has contracted for 200 Japanese in addition to the white men Woodard, Clarke & Co. Cut Glass Savings For Thu Week Water Glasses, set of 6. regular (6. special ...-84.47 Bowl 8-lnch, Seneca cut, regular S5.25. special S3. 89 Vase, Rochester cut, regular $6.25, special $4.63 Sugar and Creamer, Regent cut, regular $9.50; special $5.98 Bowl. Iorio cut. regular 19.00: spe cial 86.87 Spoon Trays, Waldorf cut. regular $3.25. special 82.47 Handled Nappies. 5-inch, Aetor cut, regular $3.50, special 82.71 Cologne Bottles, Trojan cut, regu lar $7. special 85.29 Rubber Savings - OUR RUBBER DEPARTMENT. Is very complete experienced salesladies who know how to wait on you all rubber purchases guaran teed one year. Gray Rubber Fountain Syringe, 3 quarts, regular $1.35 special $1.12 White Rubber Water Bottle, 2 quarts, regu lar $1.25 special .. 98c? Red Rubber Combination Syringe and Water Bottle, 4 quarts; regular $2.50 special. ..$1. 73 Kerchief Bathing Caps, just the thing for the bathing tank; regular $1.10 special ...... 83c? Hilton's Malt Extract W1IT be found an invaluable remedy for ailments of the chest and lungs, dyspepsia and all wasting and debilitating diseases. It is espe cially indicated in convalescence, general debility of nurslns mothers, less of appetite and Insomnia. 25 bottle - 82. 50 dozen With Pepto-Manganate of Iron. 35c bottle 83.50 dozen TABLE AND MEDICINAL WINES--EXTRA SPECIAL 50c BOTTLE FOR 37c Cabernet, Burgundy, Zlnfnmlrl. Snntern. Claret. Port, Angelica, Madeira, Muscatel, Tokay, Catawba, sherry. "Woodlark" Antiseptic Calendula Soap A most pleasing- toilet requisite, grateful to the most sensitive skin, embodying the well-known and valuable properties of Calendula, softening, soothing- and healing Cake ......... . . , 20c Box of 3 cakes . 50e "Woodlark" Cold Cream 15c, 25c, 40c who have been shifted from the Hillsboro end of the line. Labor is not to be dis continued west of Buxton tout the rainy weather interferes more with progress there than on the Coast. May Revive Organization. Harvey Lounsbury, district freight agent of the Southern Pacific, who is chairman of Division 1, Pacific Coast As sociation of Traffic Agents, which dis banded at the annual session held at Santa. Cruz last month, will call a meet ing in about two weeks to consider the advisibllity of reorganizing the division into a local association. If thus plan is adopted the membership will include rail roaders in Portland, Spokane, Seattle and Tacoma. McGuire See9 Old Sights. . John McGuire. superintendent of the Astoria & Columbia River Railroad, reached Portland yesterday after having made a tour of the Eastern cities, in cluding his native hamlet, Aurora, 111. Mr. McGuire was formerly an engineer on the Burlington and ran out of Chicago. His stay there proved unusually pleasant) DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. PORTLAND, Oct, 8. Maximum tempera ture, SI dcg. ; minimum, 64. River reading at 8 A. M. 1.6 feet; chanfte in 24 hours, 0. Total precipitation, 6 P. M., .0 inches. Total precipitation since September 1. 190B. 2.63 Cured Quickly and Painlessly No Bisk, No Banger. A Free Trial Package to Convince Sent by -Mall to All Who Write. Common sense is Just as necessary (even more so) in medicine as in bus iness or the affairs of every day life. People are getting to know more than they used to. Not so long ago, it was the fashion to make all sorts of claims for a medicine, and wind up by asking the reader to go to a drug store and buy a bottle. People won't stand for that kind of thing now. They want proof tangible proof. They want to try the remedy first and if they find it to be what is claimed they will be glad enough to go and buy it. That is why we say to every person suffering from piles or any form of rectal disease, send us your name and we will gladly send you a free trial package. For we know what the re sult will be. After using the trial you will hurry to your nearest druggist and get a 50c box of Pyramid Pile Cure, now admitted by thousands to be one of the most wonderful reliefs and cures for Piles ever known. "Please excuse my delay In writing to you sooner in regard to what your Pyramid Pile Cure has done for me. I consider it one of the finest medi cines in the world for piles. I suf fered untold misery for four months when my wife begged me to send for a 50c box. When It. was half gono I knew I was better and it didn't take any begging to get me to send for a second box. I think I am about well now, but if I feel any symptoms of a return I will order at once. I or der it from the Pyramid Drug Co. to be sure of the cure. Tell all about this fine remedy for piles. "And if there is anything ln this letter you want to use do so. I re ceived your letter a- few days ago. Tours for a remedy like Pyramid Pile Cure. J. J. McElwee, Honey Grove, Tex., R, R. 9, Box 29. "P. S. I only used two boxes and don't think I need any more. Plies of seven months' standing." To get a free trial package send to day to the Pyramid Drug Co., 65 Pyramid Building, Marshall, Michi gan. It will come by return mail and the results will both delight and astonish you. Comports, 8-lnch. Regent cut. reg ular $6.25; special 84.63 Individual Table Salts, regular $2.25, special 81.83 Chest Protectors and Vests Now is the time to purchase these useful protectors and be pre pared for the cold days coming.' Klondike" red flannel Protec tors 75d "Dandy" flannel Protector 30t, 35 All Chamois Protector 81.00. 81.50 Frost King and. Queen Protector. S2.SO inches: normal precipitation since September 1. 1906. 2:58 inches; excess. .04 Inches. Total sunshine, October 7. 1906, 8 hours, 30 min utes. Possible sunshine, October 7, 1906, It hours, 20 minutes. Barometer reading (re duced to sea level), at 5 P. M., 20.08. V?EATHER CONDITIONS. The barometer has fallen rapidly over West ern Washington and there la evidence of a disturbance of a decided character at sea which is approaching the coast and storm southeast warnings have been ordered dis played at all coast seaports from Cape Flat tery south to Coos Bay. The indications' are for increasing cloudi ness Tuesday, with showers in Western Wash ington and Northwestern Oregon. FORECASTS. "Forecasts made at Portland, at 8 P. M. for 28 hours ending at midnight Tuesday. Oc tober O; Portland! end vicinity Increasing cloudiness, followed by showers; cooler. Southeasterly wlnJds. Western Oregon Increasing cloudiness, fol lowed by showers ln north portion; cooler. y "FROM MAKER - 41 4 neat PERFECTION Oil Heater (Equipped with Smokeless Device.) Is an ornament to the home. It is made in two finishes nickel and japan. Brass oil fount beautifully embossed. Holds 4 quarts of oil and burns 9 hours. Every heater warranted. Do not be satisfied with anything but a PERFECTION Oil Heater. If you cannot get Heater or information from your dealer write to nearest agency for descriptive circular. The OLamp all-round household use. Gives a dear, with latest improved burner. JQade of brass throughout and nickel plated. Every lamp warranted. Suitable for library, dining room or parlor. If not at your dealer's write to nearest gency. STANDARD OIL COMPANY. THE PORTLAND PORTLAND, OH EUKOTEAX PLAN MODERN RESTAURANT. COST ONE MILLION DOLLAR. OTEL CORNER SEVENTH AND STARK STREETS. J J Portland' New and Modern Hotel. Rates $1 per Day and Up. J I European Plan. Free Bus. WRIGHT-DICKINSON HOTEL CO, Props. HOTEL PERKINS Fifth and Washington Streets., PORTLAND, OREGON EUROPEAN PLAN Booms. tl.M to 3 00 per Day According to Location. 9. F. DAY1ES, rralden. St. Charles Hotel CO. (INCORPORATED) Front and Morrison Streets, PORTLAND, OR. EUROPEAN PLAN ROOMS 50c TO $1.50 FIRST-CLASS RESTAURANT IN CONNECTION Offices $ $ tadios 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. Winds shitting to southeast and becoming high along the coast. Western Washington Increasing cloudiness, followed "by Hhowers. Southeast winds In creaeing to high along the coaet. Kastern Oregon, Eastern "Washington and Idaho Fair. PACIFIC COAST WEATHER. Observation taken 5 P. M.. Pacific time. station: Baker City ........ 7BI0.0O 41W Clear Bismarck. ... 4410.00 10INW Cloudy Boise 76IO.OO 4IVV Clear Eureka ... 6SI0.00 41W Clear Helena liSlO.OO iw Clear Kamloops. B. C... 7OIO.O0 01 W Clear North Head 82 0.00 10B Clear Pocatcllo 7210.00 41 W Clear Portland SlKl.OO 3I!T Clear Red Bluff.... .... 2!0.00 4!S Clear Roceburg. S210.00 4W Clear Sacramento.... ... SSIo.OO 4IB Clear Salt L,ake City 7oo.oo 81NW Clear San Francisco.. .. 7KI0.0O 22IW Clear Spokane.... 70.m 4lf Clear Seattle 7O1O.00 12'NW Clear Tattosh Inland..... 5810.00 MB Clear Walla Walla 820.00 6!vr Clear EDWARD A. BKATjR, District Forecaster. BORN. EPWAFDS In this city, October 8. lflofl. to the wife of John C. P. Kdward (nee Schuld erman) a nine-pound girl. Mother and. child doing Trell. JX) LPLflafER" A REED-FRENCH PIANO MFG CO Wo are selling three cars of Schu bert pianos at unheard-of prices - for-' so good a piano. See our ad, page 6, this Issue, There seed not be a cold room in the house if you own ft PtKrtCI IUn Oil Heater. This is an oil neater that gives satisfaction wherever used. Produces intense without smoke or smell because it equipped with smokeless device no trouble, ao danger. Easily carried around from room to room. You cannot turn the wick too high or too low. As easy and simple to care for as a lamp. The i w- makes the home bright. Is the safest ana best lamo for steadv lifht. Fitted HEADQUARTERS rOI T0UIIST3 Ml COMMEItCUL HiilLEM Special rates made to families and single gentlemen. The management will be pleased at all times to snow rooms and give prices, A modern Turkish bath es tablishment in the hotel. H. O. BOWERS. OREGON : Flrst-Class Check Restanranl Connected With Hotel. C O. DAVIS, See. and Trnaa, AUCTION BAT.ES TODAY. By J. T. Wilson at Mlesroom, 208 First street, at 10 A. M. and 2 P. M. J. T. Wilson. Auctioneer. At hitman's Auction Rooms. 413 Washing ton street, at ( o'clock A. M. . S. Ia. N. Oilman, Auctioneer. At Baker's Auction House, corner Alder and Park streets. Fine furniture, carpets, rugs, etc. Sale at lO o'clock. Baker & Sons. Auc tioneers. MEETP.O NOTICES. A. & A. S. RJTEJ, OREGON LODGE) OF PERFECTION, NO. 1 Special meeting ln Auditorium. Scottish Rite Cathedral, this (Tuesday) evening at 8 o'clock; work In 4th. 6th and 6th degrees. By order VEN, MASTER. PORTLAND DIVISION. NO. 1 will give a social dance In fjl K. of P. Temple, Eleventh and ssi jmcr streets, i nursaay nignt. gtggjjp1' October 11. Friends are mvited. H. M. LANCH K. K. WILLAMETTE) LODGE!, NO. 2, A. F. A A, M. Special communi cation this (Tuesday) evening at 7;30 o'clock. Work In F. C. degree. . .iuus uitiiirn welcome W. B. WEEKS. Secretary. ELLISON ENCAMPMENT. NO. 1. T. O. O. F. Regular meeting this (Tuesday) eve ning. October 0. at 7:30 o'clock. Oddfellows' Temple. Royal Purple degree. Visitors wel come. B. E. SHARON. Scribe. DIED. GOOL.D In this city, at Portland Sanitarium. October T, 1906, A. H. W. Goold. aged 44 years. Funeral notice later. Fl'NKRAr, NOTICES. OWRB Friends and acquaintances are re spectfully Invited to attend the funeral ser vices of Edith. Infant dauchter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Owre, 45 Hralnard street. Oc tober at 10:30 A. M. Interment Ions Fir cemetery. WJLAJS October T. lOOfl. Ben K. 'Willis, sued 3.1 years, beloved husband of Mary L. Willis. 717 Kerby St. The deceased was a member of the Cooks' & Walters'. Local No. 1SS. Funeral will take place from Dunninfr, Mc Kntec & Ollbaugh's chapel, 7th and Pine ets., Wednesday, Oct 10. at 2 P. M. In terment Rlverview cemetery. Friends re spectfully invited. JOHNSON In this city. October 7. 1900, at 8K5 Mississippi ave., August Johnson, agedi 44 yearn. 2 months and 10 days. Friends are renpectfully invited to attend the funeral services, which will be held at Holman's chaoel, corner Third and Salmon sts.i at 2 P. M. today (Tuesday), October 0. Inter ment Lone Fir cemetery. PABRICK At residence, lBOt Rockwelt St., October 7, 11)00. Daniel Padrtck, aired 33 years, beloved husband of Mrs. Hattle A. Padrlck. The deceased was a member of Burnt River Lodge. I. O. O. F.. No. 80. of Huntln;rton, Or. The funeral will take placa from Dunning. McEntee & ailbau-SVs chapel, 7th and Pine sts., today (Tuesday). October 9. at 2 P. M., under the auspices of Wood lawn Lodge, I. o. O. F., No. 171. Inter ment Rlverview cemetery. Friends respect fully invited. . TABNNLER At Hillsdale, Or.. October T. 1!00, Katherina Taennler, wife of Mike Taennler. aged 47 years. 1 month and lO days. The funeral services will be held at the family residence at 2 P. M. today (Tues day.) Friends Invited. Interment Green wood cemetery. VALENTINI Friends and acquaintances ar re-jpectfutly invited to attend the funeral services of Elizabeth Valentlni, which will be held at St. Michael's Church, corner 4thi and Mill sts., at 2 P. M., Wednesday, Oc tober lO. Interment Lone Fir cemetery. DfTHrNTNO. M'ENTEH OILBAnnn. I swssora to Dunnlna? A CamDlos. DnH.rt.kM. and embalmcrs: modern In evcrr details 7 Us and Pine. Fbooe Mala 430. Lady osslstaas. Ell WARD HOUHAN, Co.. Fnnentl Director, 20 Sd st. Jjuir assistant. S bona M. 607. J. P. FINLXY son. Funeral Director--, Ko. 2S1 Sd at, cor. Madison. Fnona Main a. F. 8. DUNNtNO. Undertaker. 414 aider. Ladr assistant, f bone East 6S. ZELLER-BYRPTE8 CO.. Codei-takera. la. b aimers. Z ,3 BuaaelL Bast 10b. Ladr ass's. EKICSON trVDKRTAKINO CO, 40 Aids St. lMdr assistant. Phone Main 6133. PIANO STUDIO LOUIS H. BOLL PARLORS 8 AND 10, 84214 WASHINGTON; street, is now open for reception of pupils. FOR KENT. GREEN WAY (PORTLAND HEIGHTS) The most beautiful locations in this addl tlon remain unsold. Bull Run water, eleos trio lights, gas and graded streets. Super! lew of Mt. Hood, East Portland and WU- lametts Rlvei Choice lots. $soo each. WHITE H'LEXNAN, 204-205 Oreconian Bull dine. 818 Woroester Building. Phone Paclflo 1B07. GEORGB BLACK. JBLIC ACCOUNTANT. 'V-