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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 23, 1907)
THE MOKZVTSG OKKGCKVIASr, TUESDAY, JULY 23, 1907. 13 BUCKLEY STUB NECESSARY But Can't Put One on From Roseburg Without More Train Crews. MORE ENGINES NEEDED Albany Stub Likely to Be Permanent With Additional Milk and Fruit Trains If Traffic Keeps Up as It Promises. SAX EM, Or.. July 22. (Special.) While contending that a stub train between Roseburg and Portland Is neither necessary nor practical, Gen eral Superintendent Buckley admitted to the State Railroad Commission today that such a service is essential to regu lation of the northbound overland echedule. Buckley contended that additional equipment and train crews would 'be necessary to put on the stub service from Roseburg in order to correct the schedule of No. 12. However, he said that the stub service out of Albany, which Is regarded as first section of ico. 12, would likely be made per manent because of the great increase in traffic. If present congested conditions con tinue, he stated to The Oregonian re porter that Assistant General Passen ger. Agent Scott had under considera tion a plan for putting on a special fruit and milk train between Albany and Portland as a further relief to No. 12 in the local service. Take Order Under Advisement. At the conclusion of the hearing, which occupied th entire afternoon, the Commission announced that it would take Its contemplated order, re quiring the Southern raclfle to run a special stub service out of Roseburg when No. 12 was reported over one hour late In its arrival at that point, under advisement for 30 days to give the company time In which to prepare and Ale a report showing the volume of passenger traffic between Roseburg and Albany as compared to that be tween Albany and Portland. In support of its complaint against the inadequacy of the service of northbound passenger No. 12. the Railroad Commis sion Introduced the testimony of over a dozen witnesses, representing nearly every class of trade or profession de pendent upon the service of this train, to show that its failure, during the peri od of the past eight months from Novem ber. 1906. to July 11, 1907, to run upon schedule time has caused great Inconveni ence and loss of time and money to ship pers and travelers. The Southern Paci fic was represented by General Superin tendent M. J. Buckley, Assistant General Passenger Agent Scott, Counsel W. D. Fenton and Conductor W. G. Furnell. Superintendent Buckley and Conductor Furnell were the only ones who took the stand for the company and Superintend ent Buckley was the principal witness. Relief With New Equipment. Superintendent Buckley admitted that be service of No. 12 had been rather un certain and unsatisfactory ever since the San Franoisco disaster or over a year atto, and he ascribed the blame for the congestion of freight and passenger traf fic between Portland and San Francisco to this cause, coupled with the series of disasters along the line due to the ele ments. He assured the Commission that as soon as the six new Pacific type pas senger engines could be put into service between Ashland and Portland, No. 12 could kill time all the way through the state. He described the west side traffic to be In the same state of congestion as that upon the main line, with no pros pect of an immediate cessation of busi ness, and he did not see how the com pany was going to get away from It or a continuation of the stub service. BEST WHEAT CROP IN YEARS Record Wages Paid Harvest Hands In Whitman County. GARFIELD. Wash., July 21. (Spe cial.) Harvest is now commencing !n Whitman County. This week work in the fields will be in full swing. R. C. McCrosky has four binders and a crew of men at work in hla 2000-acre wheat field and by the latter part of the week he will have more machines, and a small army of men employed. Harvest hands are coming In at a rapid rate and are finding plenty of work at 2.R0 and $3 a day and board. For this work the farfners in years past have paid 1.75 and 2 a day. The crop is a large one and the price for wheat will be high; therefore, the farmers feel that they can easily pay $3 a day for good hands and rush the work along. In the past ten years there has never been better wheat crops or prospects for a better price for wheat than at present in the Palouse country. Whit man County alone will produce 10,000, 000 bushels of wheat this season, and the State of Washington will produce not less than 85,000,000 bushels. The little town of Odessa alone will ship thla year more than 1,000,000 bushels. MEANS RUIN TO MIXLMEX Increase In Rates East Will Force Small Mills to Close. TACOMA, Wash., July 22. (Special.) Lumbermen are firm In the belief that the higher rates will force them out of busi ness In many cases. Many of the smaller mills will be closed and thousands of men will be thrown out of employment. The lumbermen say they will fight every inch f the ground in the courts before paying the new rate. Local railroad men refuse to discuss officially the Increase in lumber rates, which take (Effect October 1. but all be lieve the increase just. They declare the Increase will create no change in aspect of the lumber industry. Warrant Out for R. E. Sharpe. ALBANY, Or., July 22. (Special.) An other warrant was Issued at Brownsville today for the arrest of Richard K. Sharpe, charged with complicity in loot ing Anderson's Jewelry store of $2000 worth of property last week. Sharpe is now In Portland with a detective to ex plain satisfactorily his trips there imme diately following the daring robberv. He made the trip voluntarily as an alterna tive to an immediate arrest. Suicide Was Dying From Cancer. ALBANY, Or., July 23.-(SpecIal.)-Mus-terlng all his strength to end his life, Isaac R. Devlne arose from his death bed in the Hotel Lebanon, In Lebanon, at 11:30 o'clock last night, secured a 22-call- ber rifle and shot himself in the left tem ple, dying instantly. Despondency caused by an Illness of several months from can cer caused him to take his life. Devine waa 49 years old and leaves a wife. WHITMAN COUNTY'S HARVEST Wheat Crop Estimated at 10,000,- 000 Bushels by 3Ianning. COLFAX. Wash., July 21. (Special.) Seymour Manning, general agent for the Northwestern Warehouse Company, of Portland, and a resident of Whitman County for the past 80 years, has Just returned ft-om an extensive trip over Whitman County. Mr: Manning stated that his estimate of the wheat crop in Whitman County was 10,000,000 bushels. He states that more than a dozen com bined machines will begin harvest July 22 around Hay. Canyon and La Crosse in the western part of the county. This will be Fall wheat, but Spring wheat is out of danger. The Fall wheat is the best ever grown there. The harvest around Almota and along Snake River will be in full blast this week, commenc ing July 22. Mr. Manning U considered one of the best and most conservative wheat men in the Inland Empire. RICH STRIKE IN SIBERIA Gold Runs $8 to Pan Scores Leave Nome for New Diggings. NOME, Alaska, July 22. (Special.) A big strike has been made on Nadeau Creek, in the Ananadlr country in North east Siberia, the gold running $3 to the pan. The creek is a subconcesslon, owned by the Siberian Development Company. The ground la supposed to be at continua tion of the' rich new beach line. Scores of people from here have left already for the scene of the strike in hopes of making discoveries adjacent to the dig gings. Red Men Headed for Yaqulna. ALBANY. Or., July 42. (Special.) More than 100 delegates passed through Albany today for Newport to attend the Grand Council of the Red Men of Oregon, which convenes in the Yaqulna Bay report to morrow. Forty tribes, from the Various cities of the state,- were represented in the party. GRAFT EXPOSED IN FRANCE Former Official Accused tf Selling Public Offices. PARIS, July 22. Gil Bias Is re sponsible for the sensational statement that it has been discovered that a former private secretary of the present Minister of Justice, M. Guyot Des salgne, at one time conducted a scan dalous traffic in puolic office's, decora tions and pardons. According to the Temps, which pub lishes the names of the parties con cerned, a number of important per sonages, including M. Guyot Des salgnes, some of his friends and rel atives are implicated. Put Lid on Russian Opposition. ST. PETERSBURG. July 22. The Constitutional Democratic Congress, which it was planned to hold here, has been forbidden by General Dracheffskl prefect of St. Petersburg. The Con tltutlonal Democrats, nevertheless, hope to hold the Congress in Finland the early part of September. Pope Receives Japanese Envoy. ROME, July 22. M. Ouchida, the Japanese Minister to Austria-Hungary, who Is in Rome on a special mission to the Vatican,' was received in audience by the Pope today and pre sented his letters of ordinance to the Holy Father. THE DAY'S jjORSE RACES At Brighton Beach. NEW YORK, July 22. Brighton Beach results : Six furlongs,' selling Jacobite won. Bad Nva second. Golden West third. Time, About two and a half miles, steeplechase Good ana Plenty won. Dr." K'elth second. Grandpa third Time, 4:S1. One and a sixteenth miles Star Cat won. Workman second. Chief Hayes third. Time, 1:47 S-8. Five and a half furlongs, the undergradu ate stakes Gene Russell won. Bell Weather second. Corn Cob. third. Time. l:0T8-5. One and three-sixteenths miles Running Water won, Zelnap second, Sonoma Belle third. Time, 1:48 1-5. Five and a half furlongs He Knows won, Woodlan. second, Blngle Stone third. Time, 1:06 4-5. At Butte. BUTTE, July 22. Results of races: Three furlongs, selling Jim A. won. Rat tler second, Buxter Hodl third; time, :33t. .rflx furlongs, selling Sheen- won, Paddy Lynch second. Mellor third; time, 1:15. Six furlongs, selling Alma Boy won, OovT ernor Orman second, To San third; tlme 1:14. Five furlongs, selling Golden Wine won. Enchanter second. Prominence third; time, 1:03. Five furlongs, selling The Mouser won. Fire Away second, Comitor third; time, 1:03. Mile and sixteenth MUshora won, George P. McNear second, Vinton third; time, 1:49. At Seattle. SEATTLE, July 22. Results: Four and half furlongs Charlotte B. won. Star of Texas second, St. Doreen. third; time. :56. Six and half furlongs Hlrtle won, Btorma second. Caroburn third; time, 1:21 ts'- Six furlongs Susannah won, Duke of Or leans second. Silver Line third; time, 1:14. Mile and 50 yards Martinmas won. Lem Reed second. Legatee third; time, 1:43. Mile and sixteenth Funnyslde won. Avon tellus second, Fantosa third; time, 1.47. Slx and half furlongs Gateway won, Nat tie Bumpho second. Miss Officious third; time, 1:20. SOLDIERS USE BAYONETS Mob Gathers When Italians Are Taken to Prison. BATON ROUGH, La., July 22. The six Italians were placed in the state peni tentiary, but not until after their military escort executed, a bayonet charge to clear the way through an immense crowd. Be tween 5000 and 6000 persons, about one third of the population of thia city, was at the Mississippi River ferry to meet the prisoners. Many threats were made but no violence was attempted. Steel Company's Miners Strike. HIBBING, Minn., July 22. The West ern Federation of Miners has ordered out on strike all the miners employed by the United States Steel Company here. KISKR FOli SOUVENIR PHOTOS. Northwest Scenery Imperial Hotel, Get a tie at Robinson fc Co.'s Great Salel New House $3,000 Half Cash I Six-Room Modern House Full Basement i if s..-f g r" 1 . '" rh --:-:-:v:'.:v:-:;;:-- On Exceptionally Easy Terms This d-room, Modern House on East Slst st., near Pine with Full Base ment, Bath, Porcelain Plumbing, Gas, Big Reception Hall, Pantry, also All Its Furnishings which Include Range costing $75, Axminster Carpets in parlor and re ception hall, Fine Dining-room Suit, Lace Curtains, Shades and Portieres. H. W. Lemcke PHOXE MAIV 550. SAVES THE FORESTS Government Checks Devasta tion by Fires. ARMY DRILLED FOR WORK Systematic Work of Rangers Reduces Damage 70 Per Cent in One Year Scouts Summon Forces by Telephone. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREATJ, Wash ington, July 20. The Government has demonstrated that forest fires may be controlled in nearly all cases, and that the enormous damage In past years might have been prevented had proper measures been taken. Statistics of fires during the fiscal year ending June 30. 1907, tell a re markable story of success in the work undertaken by the Forest Service. Dur ing, that year 1123 fires were reported in the National forests of the United States. The average area burned over by each was 102 acres, and the total was only 115, 416 acres. That was less than 7 acres in 10,000. For the preceding year, the best ever known up to that time, the burned area was 26 acres In 10,000. This illus trates the gain in efficiency and the better protection to the Nation's property which organization Is bringing. Immense Loss Stopped. When the Forest Service undertook the administration of the National forests plans were carefully laid to reduce the tire loss, which at that time was enor mous. Fires had been consuming timber, damaging growing forests and destroying the humus and vegetable soil -over exten sive areaa year by year, and no system atic effort had ever been made to prevent such fires or to extinguish them. The an nual loss In timber alone was estimated at $26,000,000. The burned tracts widened with every recurring Are. Conflagrations nearly always followed logging operations and usually spread to the virgin timber of the Burroundlng regions. The problem of fire protection thrown upon the Forest Service when it was put in charge of the National forests was one of unparalleled magnitude. A territory big enough to make a dozen small states had to have devised for it an effective system at a minimum cost. Fire departments of large cities are well organized and very efficient, but in design and shape they are small In comparison with the work undertaken by the Forest Service, which patrols more than 200,000 square miles in many states and territories, of rugged moun tains and ravines, plains and table lands, nearly always pathless and often almost Inaccessible, Foresters' Fire Department. The rangers and guards on whom the success of the work depends are picked and trained for It, and are organized as perfectly as an army's scouts and pickets. To aid them the Government has built and is building telephone lines which bring remote parts of tim bered tracts Into communication. Shov els, picks and axes for fighting fire are stored at convenient places, and provision is made to meet every emer gency that can be foreseen. 4 The ranger is the scout who looks for danger. He rides for days and weeks through the wilderness, climbing moun tains and scanning the horizon in all directions for the thin column of smoke which tells him that a fire has been started. It may be miles away, and ravines or thickets, cliffs or marshes may intervene, but he rides to it with all speed rations for several days tied behind his saddle, perhaps. If the fire has not gained too much headway, he attacks It single-handed and extin guishes It if possible. If it Is beyond his control and he is expected to know whether It Is or not when he sees It, and to keep his head he hurries to the nearest telephone station and calls for help from all sides. Those who re spond to the call are trained as he Is. They do not assemble as a mob, but like drilled soldiers, -knowing what is to be done and how to do it. Work Reduced to Science. Fighting forest fires has been reduced to a science. It is planned as any other great and successful undertaking is planned. Its success in National forests will encourage owners of private timber lands to take up similar work for them selves. Cutting down loss and waste TO per cent In a single year, when the amount Involved fs as large as as the fire loss in National forests, is a matter of National Importance. It affects the whole country, although the National for ests are only one-fifth of the total wooded area of the United States. Many people have supposed that forest fires can not be controlled and that the owners of burned timber must pocket their loss with the best grace possible. The Furniture v .nil r Company whL"i Sixth and on HOME, A 2537 Forest Service has shown that such is not the case. Fires will start, and some will burn wide tracts, but in almost every case extensive loss can be prevented. Lightning is a common cause of for est fires, and no human foresight or in genuity -can prevent such fires from start ing, but the limited area to which fires started in unavoidable ways In immense stretches of mountainous country have been confined, together with the remark able reduction in the number of fires which has been brought about by teach ing the public to be properly careful, is a tribute to the measures adopted for pro tecting the National forests against their greatest enemy. DESERVES A HERO'S MEDATj One-Armed Man Rescues Bather From Watery Grave. SEASIDE, Or., July 22. Struggling man fully In the breakers, with only his feet to swim with, C. E. Bowers, who has lost his right arm, rescued a man named Gra ham from drowning in the surf in front of the Moore Hotel Saturday afternoon. "With his left hand grasping Graham's bathing suit he swam on his back from the last line pf breakers until his feet touched bottom, and he wis able to as sist the unconscious man to a resting place. Although considered a brave young man and a hero "Jack" Bowers, as he Is generally known, takes the congratula tions with modesty. Jack Bowers is a Portland hoy. He is In charge of the Moore pier, and is gen erally on hand at the bathing time, and has watched bathers so long he can easily tell when one is In a critical condition. He lost his arm in a railroad accident a number of years ago, but is a good swimmer. - Editors to Sleet at Everett. VANCOUVER. Wash., July. 22. E. H. Beard, editor of the Vancouver Colum bian, president of the Washington State Press Association, leaves tomorrow for Everett to superintend final preparations for the annual meeting of the association, which begins Thursday morning and con tinues for three days. Practically all Friday will be devoted to entertainment at the hands of fho people of Everett. This will include an excursion among the islands of the Sound and a ball lni the evening. The meeting will conclude Sat urday evening with a banquet. Ibhmael Thomas. DAYTON, Wash., July 22. (Special.) Ishmael Thomas, one of the oldest pio neers In Columbia County, died Saturday morning at his home 15 miles from here of heart failure, at the age of 82. Thom as resided at his mountain home for over 25 years, spending his time cutting wood and posts. He leaves four children; one son, Ed Thomas, of this county, and three daughters in California. Reservoir for Panama Canal. New Tork World. Recent careful surveys on the Isth mus of Panama prove that Gatun Lake, the great storage reservoir which will be formed by the building of the Gatun dam near Colon, will have an area of 125 square miles. The former estimate was 110 square miles. The result will be beneficial to the canal, as the greater quantity of water stored up will allow 56 lockages a day Instead of only 26, the former esti mate. ' DAILY METTTRO LOGICAL BJEPOBT. PORTLAND, July 22. Maximum temper ature. 79 degrees; minimum temperature, 58 degrees: river reading- at 8 A. M., 13.1 feet; change in last 24 hours. 04 foot. Rainfall, none; total rainfall since Septem ber 1, 1907. 45.08 inches; normal rainfall since September 1, 1907. 46.16 Inches; de ficiency. 1.08 Inches. Total sunshine July 21. 1907. 10 hours, S8 minutes; possible sunshine July 21, 1907, 15 hours, 12 min utes. Barometer (reduced to sea level) at 0 P. M.. 29. 96 Inches. WEATHER CONDITIONS. The weather Is cloudy alone the entire coast from Cape Flattery to San Francisco, but in the Interior the weather west of th Rocky Mountains continues fair. Very lit tle change has taken place la temperature except In Montana, where it is from 6 to 12 degrees wanner than yesterday. The indications are for fair and enn- O s: few, I "V i - '"Trull . JaKtt-a''-'- m.,., - E A good liniment or plaster, or some good home remedy will usually give temporary relief from the pain of Rheumatism, bat the disease is more than skin deep and cannot be nibbed away, nor can it be drawn out with a plaster. Such treatment neither prevents nor cures ; the excess of acid, which produces Rheumatism, is still in the blood and. the disease can never be cured while the circulation remains saturated with this irritating, pain producing uric acid poison. The trouble will shift from place to place, set tling on the nerves and causing pain and inflammation at every exposure or after an attack of indigestion or other irregularity. When neglected ot improperly treated, Rheumatism becomes chronic and does not depend npon climatic conditions to bring on an attack, but remains a constant, painful trouble. S. S. S. drives out Rheumatism by neutralizing end expelling the excess of acid from the blood. It purifies and invigorates the circulation so that instead of an acid-laden 6tream, constantly depositing uric acid in the Joints, muscles, nerves and bones, the entire system is nourished and made lealthy by rich, life-giving blood. Book on Rheumatism and any medical advice desired will be sent free to all who write. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., -ATLAUTA, -GA. COST OM MILLION DOLLARS "ME PORTLAND rCETUNO. on . KTBOFKAH TIAX KODEBS BJCrrtACKANT. CORNER SEVENTH AND STARK STREETS. 2 Portland's New and Modern HoteL Ratos $1 per Day and Up. Z European Plan. Free Bus. J WRIGHT-DICKINSON HOTEL CO., Props. ! HOTEL PERKINS Fifth and Washington Streets, PORTLAND. OREGON EUROPEAN PLAN ft. to S3.M Per Psf Aeoordin to Location. . V. DAYXES, rmaUaat. St. Charles Hole CO. (INCORPORATED) Front and Morrison Streets; PORTLAND. CR. EUROPEAN PLAN ROOMS 50c TO $1.59 FIRST-CLASS RESTAURANT IN CONNECTION I Hotel Lenox rtlX. Portland's Newest and Most Modern Hotel I " Up-to-date grill Auto bus meets all trains Rates: 2 j $1 day and up European plan Long distance I phone in all rooms Private baths. I j i You srlll rob yourself of several hundred dollars If you do not buy a lot In Rose City Park now and ar range to build yourself a home. This Is gospel truth. In a couple of years, prop erty in Portland, particular ly in Rose City Park, will be far In advance of what it can be bought for now. Tou are bound to have a home of your own some day. Therefore, is it not a wise suggestion to get down to "hard tacks" now and fig ure the thing out. We will be glad to help you get up your plans and possibly we can be of service in assist ing you along financial lines, when . It comes to building. Let nothing hin der you from considering this problem today. . Hartman Thompson BANKERS Chamber of Commerce tlnued warm WNthir in this district Tues day. -FORECASTS. Portland and vicinity Tuesday, fair and continued warm; northwest winds. Western Oregon and Western Washing ton Tuesday, fair and continued warm; northwesterly winds. Eastern Oregon, Eastern Washington and Idaho Tuesday, fair and continued warm. PACIFIC COAST WEATHER. Observation taken at 6 P. U , Paclflo time. K 5 5 R ? 3 Wind. 4. STATIONS. g - m 2 s ? g : : r . Baker City.... Bismarck. ...... Boise Eureka Helena Kamloops North Head.... Pocatello Portland , Red Bluff Roseburg Sacramento Ban Francisco. Spokane Seattle Tatoosh Island . 840.00 4'NW Clear Pt Cldy Cloudy Cloudy Clear SO 10. 00! S8'0.0 BUlO.OO llOIS p 4 W 4:w OiCala S2 T 8410.00' BSlO.OO Pt Cldy 9010.00 79i0.0ol ssw t'nw 6ISE 8!NW Pt Cldy Clear Cloudy Clear Cloudy Cloudy Clear 9fl'O.0O 88'0.O0 88'0.OOI 6 S 62 0.0012 W .KvO.n!l2IW en'o.oo e!w Clear Cloudy lOBiO.Oll 81SW EDWARD A. BEAL8, District Forecaster. DRIVES OUT 0 KHEUMJOTSM KUDQUMTHS Foa touiisrs m eOMMEICIAl TIATUEM Special rate Vm fsonillee suxi slns-le g-entleme. The msnayemesis. will be pleMed at all times to show room and gtve prices. A mod era Turkish bath es tablishment In the hotel. H. C. BOWERS, First-flam rhork Tti Manual Connected With HoteL C. O. DAVIS. Setv aad Treast GRAi CENTRAL STATION TIME CARD BOPTHERS PACIFIC. Leaving Portland Shasta Express Cottage Grove Passenger. . . California Express San Francisco Express...... West Side Corvallls Passenger Sheridan Passenger Forest Grove Passenger.... Forest Grove Passenger... Arriving Portland Oregon Express Cottage Grove Passenger... Shasta Express Portland Express. ......... Wept Side Corvallls Passenger ........ Sheridan Passenger Forest Grove Passenger.... Forest Orove Passenger.... IB a. m. IS p. m. :45 p. m. 30 p. m. 00 a. m. :10 p. m. 00 a. m. 20 p. m. :25 a. m. 00 a. m. 30 p. ni. SO p. m. :R5 p. m. :20 a m. no a. m. :1S0 p. m. -KOBTHEBN PACIKIC. leaving Portland Tacoma and Seattle Express.... North Coast & Chicago Limited. . Puget Sound Limited Overland Express Arriving Portland North Coast Limited Portland Express Overland Express Puget Sound Limited 8:80 a. m. 2:00 p. m. 4:30 p. m. 11:43 p. m. 7:00 a. m. 4:15 p. m. 8:15 p. m. 10:55 p. m. OREGON RAILROAD KAVIGATIOX CO. "Leaving Portland Local Passenger Chicago-Portland Special Spokane, Flyer Kansas City & Chicago Express. . Arriving Portland Spokane Flyer Chi., Kan. City tc Portland Ex. . Chicago-Portland Special Local Paaaenger. . ASTORIA COLUMBIA BJVER. Leaving Portland Astoria & Seaside Express Astoria A Seaside Express Seaside Special Arriving Portland Astoria s Portland Passenger. Portland Express 8:00 a. xn. 6:00 P. m. 8:10 p. m. 12:10 p. m. 10:00 p. m. Daily except Sunday. "Saturday only. All other trains dally. ( AUCTION SALES TODAY. By J. T. Wilson, at flat No. B, Eaat 11th at., at 10 A. M. J. T. Wilson, auctioneer. At Baker's Auction House, cor. Alder and Park si.., furniture, carpels, etc. Sal. at 10 o'clock. Baker A Son. auctioneer.. At Gllman's auction rooms, 411 Wash ington street, at 10 o'clock A. M. 8. L. N. Oilman, auctioneer. died. REES At the family residence In this city. No. 895 Larrabee street, Crara A. Rees, aged 80 years. Notice of funeral here after. HARBATJOH At Scholia. Or.. July 21. Charles E. Harbaugh. aged 49 years Funeral notice hereafter. SETTLEMIER In this city. July 22. George M. Settlemler, aged 59 years. Kotlce of funeral hereafter. HOFFMAN In this city, July 22, at her home, 542 East Tenth street, Mrs. Martha J. Hoffman, aged. 68 years. Funeral no tice later. FCSEBAL NOTICES. KAT The funeral services of the late Isaao Kay ,wlll be held at the family residence, Mt. Tabor, Wednesday, July 24, at 10 A. M. Friends Invited. Interment at Hlverview Cemetery. LEJVT In this city, July 22. at her residence 465 East Ash St.. Miss Cella Levy, aged 65 year.. The funeral services will be held at Holman's chapel, corner 3d and 6almon at. at 10 A. M. Wednesday, July 24. i. r. jFTNTJCY SOW, r-ttnerrml Dtrectora. Ke. 161 8d st-, cor. Msduos. Phone Mala 9. Dnnnmjr, MeEntea ft flllrmngh, Funeral Di rectors, 7th ft Pine. Phone M. 480. Lady asst. ERICSOTT TJJTnEBTAKIXa CO, 409 Aide t. Lady assistant. Phone Mala 6138. EDWARD HOLMAK CO.. Funeral Direct ors, 280 Sd st. Lady assistant. Phone M. 607. ZELLER-BYBNES CO., Inneral Direct or.. 83 Bom.1L East 1088. . Ladr aMUtaut. F. S. DUNNING. Undertaker, 414 East Alder. Lady assistant. Phone Last 68. NEW TODAY. Jonesmore THE NEW ADDITION. Sidewalks. Graded streets. Ball Ran water. Public School. Lots 60x100 feet, $350 to $500. Your own terms. Take Montavilla car. See Agent at tract. GEO. D. SCHALK LPhana Main 392 A. 2392. 264 Stark St; 8 .00 a. m. 8:30 a. m. 7:00 p. m. 1 :40 p. m. 8:00 a m. 8:45 a. m. 8:20 p. m. 5:45 p. m. AMUSEMENTS. MARQUAM GRAND (Phone Main 6.) Tonight and all week. Matinees Wednesday and Saturday, NANCE O'NEIL in Sudermann'e Masterpiece, "MACDA." Evening $1.00. 75c, 60c, 25c Mattneoi 75c. 50c, 25c. Next week "The Storv of the GoldtH Fleece." Curtain at 8:80. LYRIC THEATER Phone Main 4885. This Week the Allen Stock Company Pra sent In "WHOSE BABY ARE YDC t" Matinees Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday an Sunday. Price, 3 0c, 2Uc. Every evenin aQ 6;15. Prices, 10c, 20c and 30c. Reserved seats by phone. Main OW flee open from 10 A. M. to 10 P. M. THE STAR Phones M. 540B. and (Home) A140S. The Coolest Theater In the City. 1 Week of July 22, the Oreat Soenlo Production, "MAN'S ENEMY." Matinees Tuesdays, Thursdays, Saturday and Sundays at 2:30: prices. 10c and 20c. Every evening at 8:15; prices, 10c, 20c and! an c ..,-. m- Bn r.avAwm.nAA. "J v . . h.iu.v Bean ,ut a, 4 V - ' u.a.iLV. t, j phone. TUP PDA TVTI- Week of A A lLj VJAkXll July 22d. YACDEVIIXE DK LliK. KELUE F.LTTN'O & CO. "PICKING THE WINNER" MABKLLE MEEKER Krelsel's Dor. and Cats, The Tanakaa, Reeves Ik Kenny, Joe Thompson. BASEBALL1 EE CREATION PAEK, j Corner Vaughn and Twenty-fonrtluj Portland vs. Los Angeles July 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28. Game called at 3:30 F. M. Daily, j Game called at 2:30 P. M. Sunday Ladies' Day Friday; ADMISSION 25c ' GRANDSTAND 25c. CHILDREN 10c. CLASSIFIED AD. RATES (FOB CASH ADVERTISING.)' j Following rates will be riven only wheal advertising la ordered to run consecutto days, Dallr and Sunday tsraea. The Orego nlan chaxgea flrst-tim rate each insertion for classified advertising that la not run ea conaecoAJIvo daya. Ths nrattlma Tto te charged fa each laurUun in Th. Weeklr, Oregonian. "Koomi," "Rooms and Board," "Hons, keeping Rooms," "Situations Wanted," IS word or left., IS cent.; IS to to -words, Z cants; Si to t5 words. 25 cents, eta. Ko dlftcount for additional insertions. Matrimonial and clairvoyant ada ona-timf rate each insertion. UNDER All OTHER READS, except lint Today," 80 ennts for 15 words or lea. I IS tv words, 40 cent.; 21 to 25 words. 69 cents, etc. first Insertion. Eacb additional Insertion, one-half; no farther discount tuM der one month, "SKW TODAY" (caw measure agate) IS cents per line, flnt iinsertiou; 10 cants per line for each additional Insertion. j ANSWERS TO ADVERTISEMENTS, mA-i dressed care The Oregonian, and Vert at this! office, should aJwaya he Inclosed in sealed envelopes. No stamp Is required n suc4 letters. TELEFIIOM; ADVERTISEMENTS FosJ the oonvenitmce of patron., Xlio OregonlaiS will accept advertisements for nuhllcatlon la) "la.nl tied column, over the telephone. Billsl for .u ch advert Wins: will be mailed lmrae4 dlateiy and payment la expected promptly Care will be taken to prevent errors but The Oregonian will not be re.pon.tble fus errors in advertisements taken over the! telephone. Telephone; Main 7070; A 1870. I tl NEW TODAY. Science of Home-Buying Wben chooslns a home why rot huy ln the center of activities where your prop erty will 'enhance in value with the) growth of the city, it is all well enough, to go to the outskirts of the city for seclualon; but most of us in these piping times of prosperity are looking for ad vantages rather than seclusion. I have two or three new, modern and pretty homes in a swell locality, convenient to carllnes and desirable In all respects, which I can sell you on a moderate pay ment down and easy terms on the balance. These homes are not only at tractive and up-to-date, but they ara located close enough in to have per manent values which are increasing! steadily year by year. Such an invest ment is better than money in the bank at 4 per cent, or a home In a distant suburb where values are uncertain and modern, conveniences wholly out of the question. Prices SL'SOO and 3i00. Come and let mo show you. j W. N. CARTER 712 Williams Avenue. Take a "U" car and drop off at Ivyi street. TEACT OF LAND CONTAINING 25 Lots All surveyed and laid out. 50x100 feet each. $4500 cosh; balance at 6 per cent.j These adjoin and are beautifully located. TVe can retail these lots for you afc i6j0 each before November 30. W. B. STREETER- 114 THIRD ST. FOR RENT VJpclling dyeing and oleaniua works and furniture store at Nash-T ville; take Mount Scott car; inquira of H. C. "Wulf on the Dremises, 7 OVERLOOK Dj