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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 15, 1906)
THE MORNING- OREGON AN, MONDAY, OCTOBER 15, 190G. r 'A v DEGLARE BOYCOTT TO Unjon Longshoremen Make Common Cause With Grainhandlers. ONE BRANCH IS AFFECTED r Other I,oiigIioi,omer'js Union, 'Which I Handles Caro-.o-if Coasstwiso and PortlitruT' and Asiatic Stn niers, Takes No Action. VJfEY EWS OF CONTENDING INTERESTS. 4 Ot Dtaln J. A. Brown, of Brown & 2'cCahc, stevedores The time has ar rived In the industrial progress of our country when the employer who treats hie employes best suffers the most at ttarlr hands. 1 P. D. Hall, secretary International Ixmsshoremen's Union The boycott against Brown & McCahe was declared because we believe they are enemies of organized labor and have done ill they could to break the irtalnhandiera- strike. W shall conduct the boycott peaceably and shall assist the striking grainhandlers to secure their demands in any honorable way we can r of I de- Walter J. Burns, resident partner jsturour, Guthrie & Co. While plore the present industrial disturb ance exeeedinely. so far as the Ex porters' Association Is concerns It does not affect us one way or the other. Tbe ships must eecure cargo or get it unloaded as best they can. We not particularly interested. are In order to enforce its demands, union labor of Portland has resorted to one of its most popular weapons, the boycott the occasion being the grainhandlers' ! strike tho agency, Longshoremen's Union No. -So. whose affiliation with the grain handlers compells them to express their sympathy in some material form. As a result, the 200 members of Long shoremen's Union No. 2S5 will hereafter refuse to load or discharge cargo on any deep-water craft entering this port with which the stevedoring firm of Brown & McCabe has anything to do. Action to this effect was taken at a largely-attended meeting of the union. It was almost unanimously decided that not a stroke of work should be done for this lirm so long as It continues its efforts to supply the grain docks of Portland with men to handle cargo. It was further de cided that the boycott should be conduct ed in a peaceable manner, using moral suasion with the men whom Brown & Mc Cabe might employ to dissuade them from going to work. This action on the part of the union is designed to tie up handling of cargo on deep-water craft entering' this port, ex cept coastwise steamers and the Oriental liners Arabia. Aragonia and Numantia, which are operated by the O. R. & N. Company, and all coastwise tonnage. Statement of Employing Stevedore. Captain Johft A. Brown, of the Brown & McCabe Company, said last night that he was greatly surprised that the long shoremen should strike on his firm. "We have," he said, "always treated our men the very best we knew how. We have paid them 55 cents an hour and 85 cents an hour for overtime. This is a better wage than is paid anywhere on the Coast. We have loaned the men money when they were in trouble and have aided them in mny ways when they were hard up, and this" is how they treat us. I re-, gard it as u rtiinge commentary on the trend of moderr. (industrialism. The time seems to have cit;- when the employer who looks out -rr the best interests of his employes, -who treats them the best all the way tbiough, gets treated the worst fay them. "As regards the rumor that we are at tempting to colonize Japanese labor In order to fill the places of the boycotting longshoremen, I wish to say that It is a damnable lie. We never have employed Japanese or colored labor of any sort, and we will go out of business before We will resort to such extremities. Until tomor row morning we will not know where we are at. The boycott was declared Satur day night, and we have had no opportu nity to look over the situation today. "We shall ask the men to go to work in the morning at the usual time, and if they do not we shall bend every effort to get men to take their places. The long shoremen have absolutely no grievance, and I cannot understand why they should throw us down in this manner." Secretary Hall, of tho boycotting long shoremen, said last night: "We havo thrown down the gauntlet and will not handle cargo on vessels now in port, nor will our organization work for the 'un fair' stevedores in any capacity. They have been trying to break the grain handlers' strike by advertising for men to work on the grain docks, and, to pro tect ourselves, we unanimously declared a boycott. Tho boycott will continue in effect until the grainhandlers' strike Is settled, and we have money enough in our treasury to remain idle for a long time. In case the boys don't want to re main idle there are plenty of jobs to be had for the asking." I'nion Xo. CGI Not Affected. There are two longshoremen's unions In Portland Xo. 2G4 and No. CG5. So far. No. 2tU has not participated in the present in dustrial disturbance and It is hot likely that it will, for it is employed to handle freight exclusively for the O. R. & N.. and the union is under a contract which does not expire for nearly a year. No. I'M handles cargo for tho coastwise ves sels and the big Oriental liners Arabia. Aragonia and Numantia. and the move ment of cargo on these steamers will not be Interfered with. As soon as No. LVu had declared Its boy cott, official and formal notice of the ac tion taken was transmitted to the officials of No. 1'iU, but the latter organization has taken no action as yet. In fact, none of the officials of the union who were pres ent at headquarters of No. 2S5 yesterday afternoon would make any statement as to what nctlon might be taken. A fine point is involved, so far as No. Ift4 is concerned. It is affiliated, through the American Federation of Labor, with the Grainhandlers' Union No V63 and with the Longshoremen's Union No. "So, and should declare a sympathetic strike or a boycott at this port in order to be consistent with the provisions of its char tor. However, it has signed an agree ment with the O. R. & N. which does not expire until next year, and Is therefore under obligation to refrain from partici pating in any lahor quarrels in which af filiated organizations may be involved. So far as could be learned. No. 264 will I take no action whatever regarding the boycott established by No. 2tw. How It Affects Exporters. While tho boycott does not directly af fect the Kxpnrters' Association, if carried to great length it will mean a heavy loss of business to the organization, which STRIKERS consists of the four big shipping- firms of Balfour, Guthrie & Co., Kerr, Gifford & Co., the Pacific Coast Elevator Com pany and the Northwestern Warehouse Company. These concerns are vitally af fected, so far as the movement of freight is concerned, and the new phase in the situation materially increases their tribu lations. They are chiefly concerned iif having sufficient do! ice Drotection for the 'v men who are working on the docks . t j J keep freight consigned to or from theil miner way, put tne only possibility direct clash between the exporter? and the grainhandlers and longshoremen bay I come from the fact that the union ttrl resent the presence of police and rivx.j detectives on the docks to prerervy or der. y Mayor May TakO -Action . Mayor Lane said last nig.it.f ''te has not yet decided on any policy - to fcirest for the intervention with 01 rkltf z'ion of the strike. However, since the troub has assumed a more serious aspect. It is believed that the Mayor will take it up and urge an agreement upon those inter ested. It is not improbable that he will l take some step In this direction today. THE CHOIR OF GRACES. Rev. Heppe Speaks on Subject at Centenary Church. Rev. W. H. Heppe, D. T., spoke yes terday morning at Centenary Methodist Church on the topic, "The Choir of Graces." He said. In part: "The fruitage of the religious life PORTLAND SCOTS WILL DINE t ! " ' ' - ii.l 1-: s l-i J f 1 ' - - ivlt ' r t- ' 1 f . - . fir SIB JOHN LENG. Sir John Lenc, the distinguished Scottish editor, and Liberal leader, who Is now in Portland, will remain in the city the rest of the week. The Scots of Port land are planning to entertain him, and Thursday at noon about 35 of them will give a luncheon in his honor. Sir John is 78 years of age, and this fact alone prevents his being lavishly entertained during his stay here. He has had a long, hard trip and prefers to rest as much as possible. He will travel through the Willamette Valley, which he visited 30 years ago, but he has not decided whether he will make any stopovers at the cities which he visited as settlements when first in the Northwest.- He may Douibly stop at Salem for a brief visit. When here 30 years ago Sir John traveled through the Willamette Valley for a distance of 120 miles by team. From the information he gathered while on the trip ho wrote several articles relative to the resources and beautiful scenery of this sec tion of the country, which were published In the Dundee Advertiser, of which he is editor, and were later reprodused in book form. Sir John spent most of yes terday afternoon In a drive about Portland and near points. He expresses him self as being delighted with Portland and is much Impressed with the remarkable growth that has been made since he was first bere. is Christian character. All operations of the Spirit are bent upon bringing about this transcendant product Be lief is not the ultimate of the Chris tian life. Where this is the goal, creed is emphasized at the expense of con duct and character. Creed is only of value as it proves an aid to the growth of Christly character. Religion must not spend itself in creeds, but ripen into character, and the richness of a pure and lovely life. True Christianity re sults in "a symmetrical character, a crystallization of all the Christian graces. "Christian character should never represent a one-sided development. One grace, when properly balanced against others, may be very attractive and of great moral force; but when abnormally developed and at the ex pense of others, will lose its beauty and become repellant. .The religion of Christ Is designed to touch, beautify and unfold, proportionally, all our mental, moral and spiritual powers. To this end every grace has its part to perform. Faith sit.1- supreme among the graces. Her voice must be clear, sweet and powerful, and lead out in the flood of harmony. "Without faith, it is impossible to please God.' But faith must not monopolize her posi tion, she needs the support of the other graces to enable her to render her part effectively, so close beside faith stands knowledge as a pleasing alto. Close beside knowledge stands godliness as a sweet, uplifting, but penetrating tenor. And cloae beside godliness stands the all-powerful, all-majestic basso, love. The remaining graces give fullness to tho different parts and all, under the leadership of the Spirit, bring out the rich music of Christian character. In Christ we hear the per fect choir of- graces, and we approach symmetry as we approach the charac ter of Christ. "The indissoluble relationship of the graces must not be overlooked. Each grace has its function, and is so related that one cannot be strength ened without reinforcing all, or weak ened without weakening all. "The need of the day is symmetrical Christian character a life where the human and divine elements are blend ed like the colors in the rainbow. Every personality should be a sacred oratorio where every part is well rounded, rich and full; where all the laws of harmony are observed; where there Is variety and range of expres sion; where the musio courses the shores of the Infinite, but where all is a unit, a glorious oneness .'of creation and performance." Divorces at La Grande. LA GRANDE. Or.. Oct. 14. (Snech.1 1 John Anthony has filed a complaint and prays for a decree of divorce from his wife, Matilda A.Anthony. Emma C. West has been granted a de cree of divorce from her husband, Henry C. West. EXTEND MORRISON STREET V, n.T j. r- x x- rrOjeCI On TOOl 10 JOin U)Vl tant Thoroughfare With Washington. ' CONVERGE. AT 21 ST STREET Extension Would Cross End of Mult nomah Field and Cut Off Corner of the Old Exposi tion Building. A movement has originated among property-holders along Morrison street to extend that thoroughfare from its present western terminus at Chapman directly DISTINGUISHED VISITOR through to Washington street. The proj ect has been taken up by a newly formed organization, known as the Morrison Street Improvement Association, and. is one of the purposes for which that body was formed. Because of the position of Morrison street, which is second only to Washing ton among the business thoroughfares, its proposed extension lsthe most Important street improvement that has been consid ered in Portland recently. The idea has been taken up in a vigorous way by the men most interested in seeing it carried through. Their efforts have already met with a response which gives encouraging promise of success, although it will take some time to complete the details and bring the matter down to a definite basis. The project, as now outlined, is to con nect Morrison street with Washington with as little curve as possible, thus making it one of the through east-and-west streets of the city. To accomplish this. It will be necessary to dedicate a right of way through the extreme north end of the Multnomah field and will also perhaps necessitate the tearing away of & corner of the old Exposition building. If Morrison street were extended in a straight line it would converge with Washington at Twenty-first street. Benefit .to Property Affected. The cost and exact route of the exten sion are yet to be worked out by the pro moters of the scheme, but it Is believed that the expense will be very low com pared with the benefit which the prop erty all along the thoroughfare will de rive. The most expensive part of the im provement, if it is carried out, will be a fill of considerable depth across the land owned by the Multnomah Club. According to H'. M. Cake, president of the Morrison Street Improvement As sociation, that body is working to bring about the desired extension with the support and hearty co-operation of all property owners affected. Instead of attempting to force the opening of the street by bringing condemnation suits against the property, the promoters are working to get the approval of all owners so that the street can be opened by mutual agreement. The line which the extension will follow will be at the end of the Mult nomah grounds and will therefore not Injure the athletic field of the club. Neither will it depreciate the value of the Exposition building, it is said, as the benefits of another street frontage will far surpass the loss necessary for any change in the property. The own ers of both properties will be asked to co-operate in the movement, as will also the King estate which owns some of the land through which it will pass. Up to the present work upon the project has been carried on Informally. Mr. Cake and his associates have con sulted with, various property owners and report that on every hand the proposition has received indorsement. This week, liowever, a committee will be appointed which will take up the matter of securing the consent of all interested property owners, after which MOVE TO "Real Love Letters of a Real Girl" "I am nbt going to beat the big drunTpf sentiment and make a wailful noise. Nothing is so dead as a dead infatu ation. The more a person has been infatuated, the more he resents an attempt to galvanize the.dull, dead thing into life. I am wise1, you see, to the end. And reasonable, too, I hope. And brave. And brave, I tell you. Bo you think I will be a coward, and cry out? I make you a present of everything; of the love and happy thoughts, of the pleasant dreams and plans, of the little prayers sent up, and the blessings called down there were a great many every day of the kisses, and all the dear sweetness. Take it all. I want nothing from you in return. But do you suppose that, having given you all this. I am going to give you my soul as well? To moan my life away, my beautiful life? You are not worth it. You are not worth anything, hardly. You are unstable, invertebrate. My life shall be splendid in spite of you. You shall not cheat me of one single chance of heaven." (From Fraulein Scbmidt and Mr. Anstruther in the November De lineator.) The sweetest, tenderest love messages ever put on paper. By the author of ''Kliaabeth and Her Ger man Garden." This story is one of the many splen- .' did features of the NOVEMBER DELINEATOR Fashions in Dress Needlework Household Matters . BUTTERICK PATTERNS FOR NOVEMBER Ten and Fifteen Cents The Delineator TOR SALE BY MEIER & FRANK CO., LIPMAN, WOLFE & CO. surveys will be run and the matter placed on a definite footing. H. M. Cake Discusses Plan. "I regard the extension of Morrison street as the most beneficial movement ever taken up for those interested in that section," said Mr. Cake last night, "and it will also be a benefit to the city at large. Every foot of property along the street will have a greater value if it can be opened up so that it will be a long through street, giving connection to the heights and the northwestern part of the city equally as convenient as Washington street. The more I have Investigated the mat ter the more I havo been impressed with its desirability, and all whom I have consulted regard it in the same light." One object of the extension is to get a better car service for Morrison street. With a direct connection with Washing ton street it is proposed that some of the heavy street-car traffic on the latter thoroughfare be diverted to Morrison, giving a better service with the north western portion of the c'.ty, and also with Portland Heights and' Council Crest, dis tricts which are sur( ' to grow in impor tance. It is suggested that a loop service might also be arranged, some of the cars going down Morrison or Washington and returning on the other street- Kesidents of the East Side have been clamoring for a through service out Morrison street, and it Is possible that the extension would facilitate? such an arrangement. The Morrison Street Improvement Asso ciation was organized a few weeks ago and has been very active since that time getting this and other projects under way. The officers are: President, H- M. Cake; vice-president, P. J. Mann; secretary, A. W. Taylor: treasurer, D. W. Tilford. The membership is made up of those owning property within 100 feet of Morrison street. Among the other objects of the organ ization is better lighting for Upper Mor rison street. It is probable that this will be brought about soon and that strings of incandescent lights will be strung along both sides of the street, as they are in the heart of the business dis trict. EWE HER BECulfJG LETTER H. I. SHELDOX SAYS DROWNED WOMAN WAS HIS WIFE. Married Her at Portland During the Fair, but Denies That He Caused Her Death. ABERDEEN, Wash., Oct 14. Further evidence of the probable murderer of the woman whose body was recovered from j the river here was turnlsnea today with the arrest at Cosmopolis of H. I. Sheldon, wh6 has confessed to the police that he was the dead woman's husband. Ho says he caine out from the East al the time of the Lewis and Clark Fair, and that he married her at Portland. He refuses to divulge her maiden name. He also ad mits having written a letter, signed fj. H. Wood. M. D., recommending hor as worthy of assistance because of tho al leged death of her husband and the re sponsibility of caring for three small chil dren. He acknowledged he received money from her, which she had begged at various cities of the Northwest, but denies having slain her. In his confession Sheldon says he re turned to Cosmopolis from Seattle Octo ber 8, and the police believe the woman was murdered that night. Of the accu racy of the murder theory the police have no doubt. Sheldon's arrest was effected "by Patrolman Myles. BRADY IS VERY CONFIDENT Idaho Republican Chairman Pre dicts Sweeping Victory for Ticket. BOISE. Idaho, Oct. 14. (Specials Chairman Brady, of the Republican state committee, has issued the fol lowing signed statement on the pros pects: i Botac. Idaho, Oct. 18. The conventions have been held In every county of the state and the candidates nominated on the county tickets are strong everywhere. The county organiza tions are now completed and their work is progressing splendidly. Dubois American party movement has proved a complete fizzle and from present indications ft will die en tirely out before election day. The people realize the importance and necessity of ai ray ing a Republican Legislature. A vote for a Democratic Legislature means a vote axalnst Mr. Borah, and the people of this state "pro pose that Mr. Borah shall be our next Sen ator. Governor Gooding Is gaining strength every day and Is going to be elected by an over whelming majority. The people do not pro. pose to swap horses in the middle of the stream and they ore going to give Governor Goodlm? a vote of confidence that will let the world know that Idaho appreciate!) good ser vice at the hands of an executive. J. H. BRADY, Chairman Republican State Central Committee. Despite his 62 years. Sir Charles Dllke is one of tho most active members of the House of Commons. He Is an enthusiastic sculler, and roes through a course- of train ing every year. He Is also an enthusiastic Xencer. $1.00 per Year WILL MEET POWER NEEDS ELECTRICAIi FACILITIES TO GROW WITH PORTLAND. Eastern Owners of Allied Interests Have Larger Plans for Prop erties Here. Every demand for electrical power and street-railway extension caused bjr the growth of Portland will be promptly and thoroughly made, according to the state ments of C. M. Clark and his associates in the Portland Railway, Light & Power Company, who are now in this city. No definite new steps are announced by the Pennsylvania and New York capitalists, but they give every assurance that they have great faith in the future of Port land and the state, and stand ready even to increase their aJready large holdings here. The party now in Portland includes C. M. Clark, J. S. Clark and P. H. Clark, of Philadelphia, and Albert Strauss, rep resenting Seligman & Co., of New York. They have been here since Friday evening and expect to remain throughout the present week. The direct purpose of their visit is to complete the legal details of the $30,000,000 merger which was formed some time ago and which controls all the large electrical interests of Portland and the Willamette yalley. The consolidation of all of the properties was effected pre viously and only minor legal arrange ments remain to be effected. Yesterday the party visited the gigantic power plant now under construction at Cazadero and were, very favorably im pressed with the work that has been done. They also stopped at The Oaks on the return trip and were surprised to find so extensive a resort in a city the size of Portland. They asserted that it surpasses in beauty and extent any sim ilar recreation park except in the very largest cities of the country. "When we complete the Cazadero plant," said C. M. Clark last night, "we shall command a total of 30,000 horsepower trib utary to Portland. As the demand in creases, it will be met immediately by our system by the addition of a unit to our plant at Oregon City. Portland is very favorably situated in regard to pow er resources, and I may say in that con nection that electrical power is being fur nished in this city, Including all of its uses, on a lower average of cost than anywhere else in the United States, and that means In the world. "We have no suburban extensions to an nounce, and in fact are not taking any up. We have plenty to do to meet the growing needs of the city without ex tending our electrical roads outside. Let others build the suburban lines; we have the power and can supply all such pro jects as soon as they are ready for opera tion. Arrivals and Departures. ASTORIA, Oct. 14. Condition of the bar at 5 P. M., rough: wind, southeast: weather, cloudy. Arrived down at 4:30 A. M. Schooner Virginia. Left up at 6 A. M. Schooners An nie Larsen and W. H. Smith. Left up at 8:30 A. M. British ship Buccleuclr and ship Mc Laurin. Arrived at 8 A. M. Bark Paramlta, from San Francisco. Arrived at 11:30 A. M. Schooner Alumna, from San Francisco. San Francisco, Oct. 14. Sailed Schooner Balboa, for Portland. , Victoria. B. C, Oct. 14. Sailed Steamer Elaine, for Hongkong and Shanghai. Honolulu. Oct. 14. Sailed Steamer Sonoma, for San Franclaco. San Francisco. Oct. 14. Arrived U. S. S. Lawton. 'from Manila, via Honolulu; steamer ChehaliB, from Gray's Harbor: steamer Coroi nado, from Gray's Harbor; bark Jessie Nes mlth, from Fort "Wrangel; steamer Samoa, from Gray's Harbor: ship Henry Villard, from Portland; steamer Daisy Mitchell, from Wil lapa. Sailed Steamer City of Puebla, for Victoria; schooner Balboa, for AMoria. DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. PORTLAND. Oct. 14. Maximum tempera ture, 62 degrees: minimum. 00. River reading at 8 A. M., 1.8 feet; change in past 24 hours. 0.02-foot. Total precipitation, 5 P. M. to 5 P. M., 0.24-foot;, total since September 1, li06. 3.44 inches; normal. 3.30 inches; excess. 0.14-Inch. Total sunshine. October 13, lOort, 4 hours and 24 minutes; possible, 11 hours and 6 minute.,, Barometer (reduced to eea-lcvel) at 5 P. M.. 3U.03 inches. PACIFIC COAST WEATHER. 5 wind. -B "n a "a a 0 STATION. 5S,2. J ST - I 1: : Baker city Bismarck Boise Eureka Helena North Head.... Pocatello. . . . . Portland Red Bluff Roseburg San Francisco. . Spokane Poattle Walla Walla... 5S0.02 72,0. 00i 64 T. 6P0.O0 M'O.Oni SS'.O.OOI BO'0.001 62:0.00, 84n.oo 6410.0O HtiO.OO OTI0.0O1 4!NW 12, SK 4 NW 4;N 12'W 4'KB 8iS 4INW 4,si; i 4'NW 18 W Cloudy Clear Cloudy f'lear Cloudy Cloudy Pt. Cldy. Cloudy "lear Pt. Cldy. Clear Clear Pt. Cldy. Clear 4 Sw 4'S 4'SW 62IO.OIM .!)! WEATHER CONDITIONS. During the last 24 hours light to moder ately heavy rains have occurred in the North Pacific States. Ths barometer Is again fall lffg at the coast stations in this district and tbe0 is probably another storm some distance INEXPEK Nearly every housewife occasionally needs a a cheap room rug. Perhaps a bedroom carpet has to be renewed, or a rug is needed to con ceal the worn places in the dining room carpet. If youieed such a rug it will pay you to look at our stock, which just now is very large and complete. The grades carried include Ingrains, Kashmirs, Kalgars, Burmas, Jute Smyrnas and Crex Rugs, and the prices for 9x12 Rugs range from HO to $16 J. G. MACK S CO. Exclusive Carpet House 86-88 THIRD STREET FliZL METSCHAN. President and Manager. Seventh and WasMncton European Flan at sea, but it Is Impossible to tell whether It is a large or a small disturbance from the information eo far received. It will cause rain in this district Monday and the winds along the coast will gradually increase in ve locity. WEATHER FORECASTS., Forecasts made at Portland for the 28 hours ending midnight. October 15: Portland and vicinity Rain; southeasterly winds. Western Oregon and Western Washington Rain; Increasing southeasterly winds, probably becoming high along the coast. Eastern Oregon, Eastern Washington and Idaho Rain. CLASSIFIED AD. RATES "Rooms," "Rooms and Board, "House keeping Rooms." "Situations Wanted," 15 words or less, 15 cents; 16 to SO words, SO cents; 31 to 25 words, 25 cents, etc o dis count for additional Insertions. UNDER ALL OTHER HEADS, except "New Today," SO cents for 15 words or less; 10 to SO words, 40 cents; 21 to 25 words, 50 cents, etoflrst Insertion. Each additional Insertion, one-half; no further discount un der one month. "NEW TODAY" sransre measure a irate), 15 cents per llnet first Insertion- 10 cents per line for each additional insertion. . ANSWERS TO ADVERTISEMENTS, ad dressed care The Orejconlan. and left at this office, should always bo Inclosed la sealed envelopes. No stamp is required on such letters. The Oregonlan will not be responsible for errors In advertisements taken through ths telephone. ACCTIOX SALE TODAY. . By J. T. Wilson at salesroom. 203 First street, at 10 A. M. J. T. Wlleon. Auctioneer. MEETING NOTICES. CAM ELI A CHAPTER, NO. 27, O. E. S. Regular meeting this (Mon day) evening at K. P. Hall, Masonlo Temple, Third and Alder etreets. So cial. By order W. M. LYD1A B. BITTER, Acting Sec HAWTHORNE LODGE. NO. Ill, A. F. & A. M. Stated communica tion this (Monday) evening at" 7:30, Burkhard building. Work In the M. M. degree. Visiting brethren welcome. ji.. aiiij1j.k, tc WILLAMETTE LODGE. NO. 2, A. F. & A. M. Stated commuai (.atlnn Mo rttnnHBvl evMilnir At OY o'clock. Work in E. A. de gree. Visiting brethren welcome. W. S. WEEKS, Secretary. WATER-FRONT FEDERATION will hold special meeting on Monday evening. October 13. at 8 P. M., at 29 North Front street. All delegate and officers of affiliated unions are requested to attend. Business of great im portance to be taken up. C. D. HERR, President. BORN. DOT7TT To Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Douty, a daughter. Mother and child doing well. DII.LEY October 14. 1!M), to the wife of James Dllley, a prominent farmer of near Forest Grove, a daughter, weighing 145 ounces, the parents of whom are the cest oleased couple In the world that it Is a girl. Dr. C. L. Large attending. DIED. TAFFBE In this city, October 14. 1008, Thomas J. Taffee, aged 32 years. Funeral notice hereafter. PETERKIN At Raymond, Madera County Pal., on October 10, George Peterktn. aged 4ti years, a native of Scotland. Seattle and British Columbia papers please copy. FCXERAL NOTICES. REED At Seaside, Or., October 12, 100R, Charles H. Reed, of this city, aged 7ft years. Friends and acquaintances are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral services, whirh will be held at Finley'a chapel at 3 P. M. today (Monday). KING Saturday, October IS, Stearns C. Klntr, at the residence of his daughter, Mrs. F. I, Bunting. 121 East Yamhill St., ape an years. Funeral Monday. 11 A. M. Burial at Ixne Fir cemetery. Chicago and Detroit papers please copy. BI'CK In this city. October 14. 190 Catha rine rilne Buck, aged 1!) years, o' months and 25 days. Funeral will take place from the residence. ,'S8 4th St., Tuesday, October 11. at 2 P. M. Friends and acquaintances invited to attend. Interment Riverview cem etery. DCSSISfl. M "ENTER flllBACOB, Kno. wssors to Dnnnlnv A Campion, undertaken and embalmers: modern In (Terr detail i 7th and Pine. Pbona Main 430. Lady assistant. EDWARD HOLM AN. Co.. Ipneral Director, CO Id St. Lady assistant. Phone M. S07. a. P. FINLEI A SON. Funeral Directors, No. i8l M (., cor. Madison. Phone Main . F. 8. DUNNING. Undertaker. 414 East Alder. Ladr assUtant. Pbona East at. 7.EL1.KR-BYKNES CO.. Undertakers, Im kalmera, 173 Russell. ut loss. Lady aas'C ERICSON UNDERTAKING CO, 409 Alder ft. Lady assistant. Phono Main 6133. NEW TODAY. CHOICE BUT 5 AND B-ROOM MODERN cottages, bath, hot and cold water, stationary washstand; caeh or inatallmenta. 221 Fail ing bldg. ORIENTAL IVORY. 149 6TII ST. MEXICAN DrawDvork Co. NX 5 SIVE Exclusive Carpet House Street. Portland. Oregon. $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 per Day. AMUSEMENTS. TONIGHT HEILIG THEATER S:2Q GOGORZA BAKITOXB Direction Lois Bteers-Wynn Coman. Prices $2.50. $2. $1.50. $1. Gallery Reserved $li Gallery ad mission 75 cents. Doors open 7:39 P. M. wanton Heiliff Theater l Tomorrow and Wednesday Nlprhta. Bargain Price Matinee Wednesday, in HENRY'S BIG MINSTRELS The Minstrel Hit of the season. EVENING PRICES 25c to $1. Matlncs Lower floor, 00c; Balcony, 25c Children 5c any place. Seats sellinff at theater. Parade at high noon. ADVANCE SALE TOMORROW HEILIG THEATER 14th and Washington Sts. WAGNER'S GREAT DRAMA "PARSIFAL Grand Spectacular Scenic Production. HEILIG THEATRE, OCT. 19, 20, 21 PRICES Ixwr floor first 10 rows $2; last 6 rows $1.50; Balcony first 4 rows $1.50; next 5 rows $1; last 5 rows, 75c; Gallery 50c. Out of Town Order Addressed to W. T. Pangle must be accompanied by money order and a self addressed envelope Xor safe return. Baker Theater Phone Main 1007. Oregon Theater Co.. Lessee. Geo. L, Baker. Mgr. Home of the famous Baker Stock Co. Tonight All week Matinee Saturday. "LADY irCNTWORTH'S EXPERIMENT." By special arrangement with Daniel Froh man, Evening Prlces 25c, 35c and 50c; Matinee 15 and 25 cents. Next Week 'Tp York State. EMPIRE THEATER, 12th and Morrison Main 117. Milton W. seaman. Manager. Playing the best Eastern Road attractions Note reduction in- Price: Evenings 10c, 20c, 30c; Matinee 10c and 20c. Matinees Wednesday and Saturday. This week the great SwedlPh Comedy PETE PETERSON. Don't miss it; full of comedy and pathos. One of the good ones. Next Week "Tho Iloly City." Miss Lillian Chirk performing; Tom k'a Hazardous ixwip Corirtrlicht A I-ee J -ilo- V-h-R-n-N- h-B-w Marjraret Newton Co. Mlwt Mnrie ICInlr MaNteriiurold llotf iranfliwpe. The Grand Week of Oct 15. THE BKKRY TKOll'E Five in Number. LYRIC THEATER WEEK BEGINNING OCTOBER 15. The Emotional Melodrama "A Mother's Secret" IN FOUR ACTS. STAR THEATER Werk of October 15. rhone Main 5406 "The Two Orphans" Matinees Tuesdays, Thursdays, Saturday and Sundays at 2:."!0. - Prices 10c and 20c: Every Evening at 8:13 P. M- prices. 10c. 20c and IlOc. Next Week "Tbe Man from Mexico." Pantages Theater fi ourth and Stark Sts. GAR1CA HIMANI S" A Vaudeville lunuvniiua. Beatrice Lome, Preston Bisters, I.eo White, Hart and O'Dell, Raymond Merrit, The Biopraph. Performances -dally at 2:30, 7:30 and P. M. Admission 10 and 20 cents. Boxes 25 cets. I ,a flies and children take any tteat at week-day matinees for 10 cents. NEW TODAY. ALEX. C. RAE. PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT. BO Concord Bulldlna fhons Main 641) 1.