Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1906)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, OCTOBER, 13, 1906. If JURY ALLOWS Decides This Sum Will Pay for Life of John Larson. KILLED BY CAVING SEWER Administrator Asked $5000 From Construction Company, but Jurora Make Compromise After Hear ing Hard-Fought Trial. A verdict of N000 in favor of plaintiff ai returned by a jury in Judge Frazer's court last night in the case of John O. Miller, administrator of the estate of John H. Larson, against the Pacific Bridge Company. The suit was for JoOnO damages on ac count of the death of Larson, who was killed while employed by the defendant In the construction of the Irvlngton dis trict sewer. "While working In a tunnel at the intersection of East Seventh and Thompson streets, a cave occurred, In juring Larson so badly that he died two days later. Under the laws of this state a suit for damages in a case of fatality cannot be brought for a larger Bum than JiVXW. Spencer & Iavis and Walter H. Evans represented plaintiff in the case, while Dolpli, Mallory. Simon & Gearin appeared for the bridge company. The issues in volved were bitterly contested by both tides, but the jury was not long in arriv ing at a verdict. FOUR COUPLES DIVORCED. Prior Wife, Desertion, Jealousy and Incompatibility the Causes. Four mlsmated couples were quickly granted decrees of divorce by Judge Sears yesterday morning. Charles Corser, of Eddyvllle, Or., declared that his wife Lena, whom he married In San Francisco, Kevember 11, 1903, had refused to live on a farm with him, and as he had no other abiding place, he was obliged to drift along without rfie pleasure of her society. The judge lost no time in placing Mr. Conser in a position to find somebody else more inclined towards pastoral pursuits. The case of Cynthia J. Caldwell against John B. Caldwell presented several pa thetic feature!. The couplo was married at Walla Walla, November 6, 1SS4, and they have four children. The evidence showed that Caldwell abandoned hla fam ily two years ago, and that his wife has since been obliged to work at dress making in order to support herself and children. The decree was granted, and Sirs. Caldwell was awarded the custody of the minor children. The galling ties that bound winsome Katie J. Wilson to Joshua Wilson were reluctantly severed by Judge Sears yes terday, who seemed perplexed to know how1 Wilson could afford to lose her. They wore married in Oklahoma in 1X94, when ehe was sweet 16. and two children blessed their union. Her personal charms attracted the admiration of other men, however, and, according to her statement on the witness-stand, he became Inordi nately Jealous of her, frequently accusing her of unfaithfulness, which charges she pronounced ridiculous. It was also al leged that he threatened to kill her upon several occasions, and in view of these circumstances the court granted her a decree, at the same time awarding the children to Mr. Wilson with her consent. Jessie M. Bell was divorced from Har vey W. Bell, and the plaintiff allowed to assume her maiden name of Wing, for the reason that defendant was alleged to have another wife living at the time he married her. JUDGE GOES TO PRIXEVILLE Arthur Ij. Frazer Will Hear Impor tant Crook County Cases. Judge Arthur L. Frazer, of the State Circuit Court of Multnomah County, will leave today for Prineville. Crook County. Oregon, whore he will preside at the trial of some important cases. He expects to he absent from the local bench at least fl fortnight. Among the cases that will be heard by Judge Frazer will be that of the people against Fred Shepherd, charged with the murder last month of B. F. Zell on a ranch about IS miles south of Prineville. Shepherd was a hired man on the place. and became Infatuated with the wife of lils employer to such an extent that he Invaded their room at an early hour In the morning, armed with a Winchester rifle, and killed Mr. Zell. What adds to the horror of the situation is the fact that Mrs. Zell has since declared that efter murdering her husband In cold blood. Shepherd criminally assaulted her. The case is likely to excite a great deal of attention,' as at one time there were threats of lynching Shepherd. All those involved in the tragedy are connected yito prominent families of Crook County. 0UDGES MAKE RULIXGS TODAY fiurabcr of Cases Will Be Decided In State Circuit Court. A number of rulings will be rendered in the State Circuit Court this morning on various questions at bar. Judge Sears passing on motions in these cases: o: R. & N. Co. vs. T. T. Struble et al. motions to allow separate trials. Gosslln & Hamblett vs. TheTPence Com pany: motion to dissolve injunction. J. Welnstein vs. Glens Falls Insurance Company; motion to strike out parts of complaint. Nora Armstrong vs. Portland Railway company; demurrer to complaint. Judge Gantenbein will hand down de cisions In the following suits: William Martzcoflt against the Willam ette Stone Company, and I S. Cleaveland against Frank Loretz and others, both on their merits. Held for Raising Bills. John W. Morgan, charged with raising the value of bills from $1 to $20, was lodged in the County Jail yesterday by Thomas B. Foster, of the Secret Service Department. Morgan, who Is said to fimve operated in all of the large cities of the Northwest, was captured in Mont peller, Idaho. After his capture Morgan Confessed nis crime. Mike Potato Given Ten Years. Mike Potato, the repulsive-looking brute who was found guilty recently of an at tempted criminal assault upon 10-year old Mnbel Maze, was yesterday given the limit by Judge Frazer, who sentenced him to ten years at hard labor in the State Penitentiary at Salem. He will be taken there early next week. Port of Portland Must Pay. A decision was handed down by Judge Wolverton. In the Federal Court, yester day morning, establishing the right of the Government to obtain damages from a public corporation of the state. The decision was in the suit of the Govern ment against the Port of Portland to re cover damages done to. the lighthouse tender Manzantta by the tug John Mc Craken and the dredge Columbia a year ago. The decision of the court set aside an appeal for an exception made by the Port of Portland on the grounds that It is not amenable for damages done by its employes while ' operating -property In a public capacity. Case In Hands of Jury. After a trial lasting five days the case of R. F. Hosking. administrator of the estate of Jerome J. Sullivan, against the Portland Consolidated Railway Company was submitted to the jury at 6:30 yester day afternoon in Judge Gantenbein's court. At a late hour last night the jury had not agreed upon a verdict, and in case they do it will be presented to the court In sealed form this morning. Sullivan was killed in August, 1905, by a collision between a horse and buggy in which himself and a man named Keck were riding and an electric car owned by the company which was coming along Powell street. The suit was for $5000 damages. AT THE THEATERS What the Press Agents Bay. TWO PERFORMANCES TODAY Ibsen's "Doll's House" In After noon ', Comedy Tonight at Heilig. nia-r-e will Km t-arn iwrfornuinrpl at the Helllr Theater. Fourteenth and Washington streets, today. This afternoon at 2:15 o'clock the bril liant young actrees. Jane Corcoran, supported by Jamea 'N. Brophy, will present Ibsen's great play, "The Doll House." Tonight at 8:15. last night's big success, "The Freedom of 6uianne," will be the bill, which will also serve as the ottering for tomorrow (Sunday) night. 'The Gay Ijord Quex" In Matinee. The Gay Lord Quex" will b produced at today's matinee by the popular Baker play ers, and the concluding performance given tonight. This great Plnero comedy la one of the greatest successes of the Baker stock sea son. This Is Its first production in the West. End of "Uncle- Josh" Engagement. Uncle Josh Perkins." which will finish Its engagement at the Empire with tonight's per formance, has an absolutely original plot. splendid dialogue and 14 different and distinct types of character. Monster matinee this af ternoon and concluding performance tonight. Matinees at the Star. Matinees will be given today and tomorrow at the Star, where the Allen Stock Company Is offering "That Qirl Prom Texas." This play is a comedy-drama and shows the com pany in a new light. It Is different from any thing else these players have attempted dur ing their engagement in this city. COMING K ATTRACTIONS. "Lady Hunts-worth's Experiment," London Success, at the Baker. This week's great success of the Baker The ater will be followed by another comedy of even greater scope and attraction, "Lady Huntsworth's Kxporlment" being the offer ing. This comedy haa been & tremendous success both In London and New York. Ill' Henry's Minstrels at Heilig. TV, avanB moat a!m will rvrwn tfimnrrftw (Sunday) morning at the Heilig Theater box office. Fourteenth and "Washington streets, for HI Henry' big minstrels, which will give per formance Tuesday and Wednesday nightu, Oc tober 1C and 17. with & bargain matinee "Wednesday. "Pete Peterson" Coming to Kmplre. "Pete Peterson," which opens at the Em pire at tomorrow's matinee. Is a Swedish comedy-drama abounding in catchy songs, spark ling dialogue and funny situations. It la the funniest, brightest and most up-to-date char acter drama on the road this season. "Parsifal' Seat Sale Tuesday. The seat sale for both In and out-of-town reservations for the grand apectacular scenic production of Richard Wagner's great drama. "Parsifal," which will be the attraction at the Hetlig Theater next Friday, Saturday and Sunday nights, October 19. 20, 21. will open next Tuesday morning at the box-office of the II ell Iff Theater. Out-of-town orders addressed to W. T. Pangle, manager, muet be accom panied by money-order and self -addressed stamped envelope to Insure safe return. "The Two Orphans" Next Week. For next week, "The Two Orphans" will be the attraction given by the Allen Stock Com pany at the Star. The play will have a fitting revival and will call for the fall strength of the comsar.y. AT THE VAVPEVIIilE THEATERS Week's Wind-Up at Grand. Today and tomorrow are the last of the current comedy bill at the Grand. There, la a laugh In every specialty. It has been months aince there has been so much fun and music on a single programme. All the spe cialties are clever and the card Is one of the best presented In weeks. Carnival of Patriotism at Iiyrlc. The attraction at the Lyric this week Is nothtns; ahort of a bis; brilliant carnival of patriotism. "The Deserter," which the Lyric Stock Company is presenting, la one of the most popular of modern military dramas. It tells a thrilling story of the Civil War. Good Acts at Fanlages. The 'Varsity quartet from Chicago shares first with La Temple, the Australian wonder-worker and magician at Patitages this week. Then there are many other strong acts. Miss Curran and Miss Ferrin, Port land girls, sjre making their vaudeville debut in a singing act, which has made good. "A Mother's Secret" at Iij-rlc Next. Commencing Monday afternoon the Lyrio Stock Company will present the powerful do mestic melodrama, A Mother's Secret." EXCURSI0NST0 SEASIDE $1.50 Hound Trip $1.50. Until further notice the Astoria & Co lumbia River Railroad company will run an excursion to Seaside and return each Sunday at the exceptionally low rate of $1.50 for the round trip. This Is the sea son of the year when a visit to the ocean is a source of. pleasure and Joy never to be forgotten. No smoke, dust or cin ders, and plenty of room for all, giving one a delightful trip along the shores of the matchless Columbia river. Train leaves Union depot 8 a. n., returning leaves Seaside 6 p. m., giving four and one-half hours at the beach. Tickets at 248 Alder street and Union depot. Phone Main 906. Colored Student Burned to Death. HUNTSVILLE, Ala.,' Oct 12. The main building of the Oakwood Man ual Training School, near here,, was destroyed by fire this morning. One student was burned to death. Tije pur pose of the school Is to educate the colored race. .NEWPORT AXD TAQTJ1NA BAT. Summer Excursion Tickets Are Still on Sale. The dates of sale of Summer excursion tickets to Newport and Yaqulna Bay have bean extended to October 15 with a final return limit of October 81, which will en able those who have not already been to this delightful resort to take the outing at thevreduced rate offered during the Summer. Full particulars in regard to rates etc. by calling at City Ticket Office. Third and Washington street. Portland, E Dr. Scadding Arrives to Pre side Over Oregon Diocese. PLEASED WITH NEW FIELD Prelate Will Hold First Services Here in Consecration of New Trin ity Church Tomorrow Church- .. man Heartily Welcomed. Right Rev. Charles Scadding, successor. as bishop of the diocese of Oregon, to the late Rev. B. Wistar Morris, of the Epis copal Church, reached the city yesterday to take up nis new duties as neatj oi ine diocese. Bishop Scadding came from his former home, Chicago, over the Canadian Pacific, and had an uneventful trip. He was accompanied by Mrs. Scadding. Upon their arrival at the Union Depot at 4:30 o'clock in tha afternoon Bishop and Mrs. Scadding were met by prominent local Episcopal clergymen and laymen, who ex tended a hearty welcome. They were then ariven to the home of Mrs. C. H. Lewie, where they will remain for a few days before going to the Episcopal resi dence. Twentieth and Everett streets. Bishop Scadding says he is greatly im pressed with the opportunities which the new field affords. While it is all new o him. he eaid he had seen enough of the country to form a liking for it. He added a fine tribute to those whom he has met thus far, saying there is an abundance of warm hearts and great jsympathy and in terest. "It is difficult for me to discuss the fu ture at this time," he said, when asked for a statement. "The field Is all so new to me, and I must take time to find out the conditions that prevail and to famil iarize myself with the vast new country embraced in the diocese. I must say, however, that I am very much pleased with the new field." The first services to be conducted by Bishop Scadding will be the consecration of the new Trinity Church. The impres sive consecration service will be held to morrow forenoon, beginning at 11 o'clock. In the evening the bishop will conduct the services at St. David's Church. East 4.V i- 131 BISHOP m i Twelfth and Belmont street. ' This serv ice will be held at 7:30 ,p'cloclt. Among those who met Bishop Scadding at the depot yesterday afternoon were: Rev. George B. "Van Waters, D. D., Rev. A. A. Morrison, D. D., George C. Nichol son. Dr. S. E. Josephl, John McCraken and "Whitney L. Boise. . The new head of the Oregon diocese is a man of substantial size. He is In his prime, and gives the Impression of hav ing energy to spare. He Is given to out door sports, such as golf, cricket and baseball. He was born in Toronto. Canada. No vember 23, 1862. received his education at the Toronto University, and was or dained to priesthood in 1SS6. He served as curate in Buffalo, and then for two vears as assistant to Rev. W. S. Rains ford, of St. George's Church, New York. His next duties were as rector of Trinity Church. Toledo. O., and from 1895 Until his election as bishop he was rector of Em manuel Church of La Grange, a suburb of Chicago. In 1S95 he was married at To ledo to Miss Mary .Pomeroy. There are no children. He is the author of "Direct Answers to Plain Questions for American Church men," and has gained success as a lec turer, having appeared on the platform in England, lecturing on "The Church in America" and "Picturesque Alaska." He has been active In Sunday school and mis sionary work in Chicago, and was chair man of tha Sunday School Commission of the diocese of Chicago. He was elected bishop of Oregon June 14 by the ISth an nual Episcopalian convention, and was consecrated September 29, at Chicago, shortly before starting for Portland. PLAN EAST SIDE STREET May Build Highway Across East Portland. The indications are that Portland will have another highway 60 teet wide, con necting with the Burnside bridge and ex tending to Falrvlew. a distance of about 13 miles. At a meeting of the street com mittee yesterday, Dr. William De Vinne, of Montavilla. and several residents of Center Addition were present to oppose the widening of Villa avenue, which will be part of this highway, and they con vinced the street committee with the re monstrance they presented that it would not be practicable to widen the avenue to 70 feet, but that it can be made a 60 foot street through to the city limits. The next movement will be to Introduce a resolution to improve Villa avenue from Wiberg Lane to the city limits at the next meeting of the Council. There is no active opposition to this, as the street must be Improved before the water com mittee will lay a supply pipe for that part of the city. There Is now good reason to hope also that a 60-foot connecting street will be COATS A REGULAR J10.0& VALUE $C AC COAT TODAY OJiH-J A REGULAR $7.60 VALUE tfl Cfl COAT TODAY 04-i3U A REGULAR J17.60 VALUE 010 00 COAT TODAY OlUlUU A REGULAR $30.00 VALUE HQ 7R COAT TODAY d I Oil J Special Suit Offer Regular $25 Suits, very Cjl 0 CO stylish, today VI L.UU We want to tell you Don't be caught asleep on the coat business. We've grot the garments more coats than any other two stores In Portland. We sell them, too 1000 a week. We are regarded as the heaviest coat buyers that enter New York from Portland. J. M. Acheson has ust returned from New York a few days since, bringing; with him J21.000 worth of coats, and some 1200 coats have been add ed this week. We have shipped hundreds of coats to country town merchants. It was a great accommodation to them. They could not get coats quick enough. From our mammoth stock we helped therri out. They appreciated It. So do the ladies. We have a staff of three buy ers in New York; also manufacturing con nections to make many of our own spe cial lines of coats, beside what we can make here In Portland. These are facts Just a" few of the many modern methods we are using In getting ready for our large department garment store to be across the street, at Fifth and Alder streets. Extra Size Skirts We hare them. J. SI. A, was thinking of you stout ladies when he was East, for he certainly did lay in an elegant assortment of large-size skirts. LEST YOU FORGET We are the only firm in Port- land equipped for manufacturing ladles' coats and suits. We have expert factory employes, and gar ments . purchased in our store will be handled ex pertly and with dispatch and absolute reliability. The J JI. Acheson Wholesale and Retail Fifth Street Bet. Alder and Washington NOTICE To out-of-town merchants: We are pre pared to furnish you with Coats and Suits at New York prices. opened through the Ladd tract, west from Wiberg Lane, to connect with jiasi Burn aide street. William Ladd Is reported to have said that a 60-foot street would be a good thing, and It Is understood that he will not oppose its opening, but will ex pedite it. Beyond the city limits, where the county has jurisdiction, assurances are given that the farmers want this road, and will give land for it where nec essary to get it opened from Falrvlew. The Montavilla Board of Trade and Cen ter Addition Push Club will work in har mony for this improvement. ( DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. PORTLAND, Oct. 12. Maximum tempera ture, 66 degree; minimum. 63 deg. River reading at 8 A. M., 1.7 feet; change In past 24 hours. rise 0.4-foot. Total precipitation. B P. M. to P. M., 0.06-lnfch; total since Sep tember 1, 1906, 8.12 Inches: normal. 3.05 Inches: excess, O.OT-inch. Barometer reading (reduced to sea-level) at 6 P. M.. 30.19 Inches. PACIFIC COAST WB.VTHER. WIND. a m STATION. S i- i- Baker City Bismarck. ......... Botae . Eureka... - Helena Kamiooos. B. C. . . North Head . ... Pocatello. Portland Red Bluff Roseburg. Sacramento Salt Lake City San Francisco... Spokane Seattle Tatoosh Island.-... Walla Walla 5HIO.OOI 88 '0.00 4N 10 SiNW 41 W 12:W Pt. Cldy. Pt. Cldy. fiu.o.ooi 6,0.00 P2I T. I 5H,0.00I O'1 T. I IClear Clear Cloudy S'SE Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy - IRIS 6;s 5 SW 12 -NW ! 4iW lf!XW 6'NW . lw 12ISW 8S 0.r2 (WO.OO 78 0.00 HH 0.00 7 0.O01 68:0.001 t.l ear Pt. Cldy. Clear Clear 70 0.O0 60 0.00 ! 62 T. Clear Clear Cloudy 4;W OS I2ISW BS 0 .001 Cloudy 64!0.00l Clear T. Trace. WEATHER CONDITIONS. The North Pacific storm has moved rapidly eastward to the Dakotas. It caused reneral rains In the North Pacific States and high winds along the coast. The barometer has risen rapidly In Oregon and Washington during the Jast 12 hours and the rains have practk-ally ceased and been followed by much lower tern peratures In Southern Idaho, Utah and Ne vada. The Indications are for fair weather in this district Saturday, except along the coast, where showers are probable. It will be warmer east of the Cascade Mountains. WEATHER FORECASTS. Forecasts made at Portland for the 28 hours ending midnight, October 13: Portland and vicinity Fair; winds becoming easterly. Western Oregon and Western Washington Fair, except showers near the coast; south to east winds. Eastern Oregon, Eastern Washington and Idaho Fair and warmer. BPWARD A. BEAU1!, District Forecaster. Co -'tlH COST ONE MILLION DOLLARS. THE PORTLAND PORTLAND, OR, KTTROFKA V PLAN MODERN " RESTAURANT. OTEL 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 CO., Props. ' HOTEL PERKINS Fifth and Washington Streets, PORTLAND, OREGON EUROPEAN PLAN Booms. SI .00 to S3 .00 For Day According to Location. T. T. DAVTES. President. St. Charles Hotel CO. (INCORPORATED) Front and Morrison Streets, PORTLAND, OR. EUROPEAN PLAN ROOMS 50c TO $1.59 FIRST-CLASS RESTAURANT IN CONNECTION They say fashion travels in circles. This year the fashions have come round to the point where comfort, good taste and style are combined. We can show you every new idea for men's wear. Today, Topcoats and Long boats. The cloth in the long coats we had "cravenetted" by Priestley, so they are ab solutely waterproof. Blacks, Oxfords and Brok en Plaids are "the thing." Prices $10 to $30 f&' LION GlottiingCo GusKuhnProp Men's and Boys' Outfitters 166 and 168 Third Street Mohawk Building UNCALLED - FOR ANSWERS ANSWERS ARE HELD AT THIS OF FICE FOR THE FOLLOWING ANSWER CHECKS AND MAY PK HAD BY PRE SENTING YOl'R CHECKS AT THE ORE (IONIAN OFFICE. A 00, 62, 57. OS. 60. 177. B14. 25, 40, 44. 45. 48. 60. T, . C 45, 47, -4H. 62. 53. 54, 5S. 60, C8. I) 33, 41. 47. 40. 51, 52, 55, 50, 60, 68. E 42, 48, 54, 00. F 40, 42. 44. 45, 46, 47, 48, 49, 50, 55, 5T, 58. 59. 91. O 37. 43, 49, 50. 59, 97. H 41, 50, 68. 6U. J 25, 50. 51, 55, 57, 58, 69. K 5. 47, 58, 60, 70. J. 27, 29, 45, 41). 51, 58, 50. M 47. 54. 58. 00. N 27, 41. 47. 61, 63. 65. 57, 68. O 24. 40, 41. 42, 60. P--l2, 45, 40, 47, 51. 65. 67, 58, 82. Q 3. SI. 40, 41, 44. 48 58. R 3 41. 46. 48. 60. 8 20. 29. 41, 42, 83, 57. 59, 60. T 31. 40, 42, 44, 49. 53. 55 60. V 7 45. 48, 49, 53. 53, 56, 58. 60. W 43. 4S, nfl. 57, 58. 60. X 87. 41. 44. 51. 67, 66. inr.n. FARLEY At her mother residence, Mrs. W. A. Allen. e-ncouver. Wash., Mrs. A. T. Farley, aged 41 years and 9 months. Fu neral will take place from St. James' Cath edral, Vancouver. October 13, at 9:30 A. M. She left a husband and six children and was a sister of Mrs. J. P. White, Mrs. E. B. Davis, of Portland: .Mrs. B. R. Fann. of Vancouver: her brothers, W. H. Allen, Hood Klver; G. A. Alien. Arleta: H. S. Allen. D. T. Allen, of Vancouver, and was a member of the Artisans at Kern Park, where she lived. BRADBURY In this cltv. October 12. 1906, at 472 Salmon street, Mrs. Emeline Brad bury, mother of Mrs. S. P. Forbes and Mrs. F. G. BulTum. aged 75 years. 5 months and 6 days. Fuperal notice later. DTJNNTNO.- M'ENTER at fllLBATJOW. Boo. tessor. to Donnlns; A Campion, undertaker and embalmers: modern in everr detail: 7ta and Floe, i-taune Mala 430. Lady assistant, EDWARD HOLMAV. Co.. Funeral Director, ttO d St. Lady ltnnt. Phone M. 607. J. p. FINLEI SON, Funeral Directors. Ko. 261 8d t-. cor. Madison. Phone Mala a. F. 6. DUNNING. Undertaker. 414 East Alder. Lady assistant. Phone Bast SI. MLUER-BYRNES CO.. Undertakers. Era aimers, 27S Ruuell. Ea.t 1084. Lad? ul EKICBON UNDERTAKING CO.. 409 Aide St. Lady assistant. Phone Main fiiaj- PIANO STUDIO LOUIS H. BOLL PARLORS 9 AND 10, 842H WASHINGTON street. Is now open for reception of pupils. s. ..... -J,,- I--. JT. liEADQtUIITEftS fO lOUt 1ST J till C0MMEICI1L rillELERS Special rates nsde to families ami single gentlemen. The management will be pleased at all times to show rooms and give prices. A modern TurkWh bath e tahllhment la tha hotel. 11. C. BOWERS. Manager. OREGON nrst-Class Check nestaonkaS Connected With Hotel. O. O. DAVIS, Sea. and Trana, CLASSIFIED AD. RATES Room, 'Rooms and Board. keeping Rooms." "Situations Wanted." IS words or loss. 15 cents: 18 to 10 words, 19 cents; 21 to 2ff words, IS cents, ate. Xo dis count for additional Insertions. UNDER ALL OTHKR HEAT)", except "New Today," 80 cent, for 15 words or least 16 to 20 words. 40 cents; 21 to 2ff words. 00 cents, etc. first Insertion. Each additional Insertion, one-half i no further discount un der one month. "NEW TODAY" (cause measure airate). IB cents per line, first Insertion: 10 cents pec line for eaeh additional Insertion. ANSWERS TO ADVERTISEMENTS, ad dressed care The Oreeonlan, and left at this office, should always be Inclosed In sealed, envelopes. No stamp la required on such, letters. The Oreironlon will not be responsible for errors In advertisements taken throush tha telephone. KIW TODAI- PORTLAND Is attracting more attention than any city on the Faclne Coast and la undergoing a MIGHTY TRANSFORMATION and In the next ten years will likely make more PROGRESS than It has In lis entire past. The EAST SIDE has the most HOMES, has the GREATEST population. Is growlng the most RAPIDLY, and the GREATER PORTLAND MUST and WILL be there. Holladay's Addition Is th reoirrar-hlfftl center of th city, and In the most DESIRABLE) resid-ence diMriet. and much of this will becomo BUSINESS property. Do not overlook thes FACTS when making Investments, and call and In spect th property, for seslns; la believing. The Oregon Real Estate Company 88 V4 Third St., Room , Portland.' Or.gon. WANTED To buy for cash, direct from owner, an income property in the down-town district. Will consider a property ranging from $30,000 to $150,000. Owners are invited to call at our of fices for information. Northwestern Guarantee and Trust Company Lumber Exchange Bldg., 2d Floor., S. E. Cor. 2d and Stark Sts. Gilman Auction & Commission Co. S. L. N. GIL-MAN, Auctioneer 413 Washington St. Sales Every Monday, Thursday and Friday of Household Furniture Cash Advanced. 6. Jj. N. GILMAN', Auctioneer. Mala 2473. . : Special Bargain New modern 6-room house, East Side, half block from car, lot 100x100, nice lawn, flowers, trees, etc.- Built for a home and occupied by owner. Will sell carpets also. If you want something good, look this up. McCusker-Keady Investment Co. 307 Failing Bldg. Phone Main 1258. Eleventh Street Xrar Main. A large piece of ground and well . adapted to , flat buildlna;, wit hoot conflicting; with present Im provements, with monthly rental value of 50. GOLDSCHMID T'S AGENCY 253 Washington, Cor. Third St.' Members P. R. D. Business Properties at Attractive Prices. We cannot advertise these prop erties, but if you wilt call we will be glad to furnish you with the par ticulars and show the properties. Sphinx Agency, 305V'2 Stark Street. GREEN WAY (PORTLAND HEIGHTS) Tns most beautiful locations in this addl tlon reinaln unsold. Bull Run water, eleo trio llffhts. van and graded streeu. Superb view of Ml. Hood, East Portland and WD lamstts River. Choice lots. $K0 saoo , WHITE M'I.ENNAJf. 4M-20S Oregoulan Bull dill. - ' 1