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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1907)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1907. 15 OPEN FIRSTSECT10N Trains Will Run on North Bank Road This Month. WEST- FROM KENNEWICK Track Completed to Be Turned Over to Operating Department by Oc tober 1 0 Rapid Progress Is Being Made. The first trains over the Portland ft Seattle Railway will be run for a dis tance of 8ft miles west from Kennewick on Octoher 10. By that date the first section of the road will have been com pleted and turned over to the operating department. By October 15 it is ex pected to have trains running Into Lyle, Wash. Splendid progress has been made on the North Bank road ever since It was start ed, but the work has been particularly rapid during the past few months. Track-laying is now goin on In good shape. In addition to gangs working west from Kennewick putting down track, other outfits are operating east from Vancouver , and are Also making good time. The two ends of the track will be brought together, making It pos sible to run trains from Pasco to Van conver by November 30. When the road Is finished into Lyle, which will probably be not later than October 15, it is expected that much of the wheat grown in the Eastern Wash ington country tributary to the new rail road will be hauled over the newly laid tracks to Lyle and then transferred to the steamers of the allied Hill steam boats, the craft pt the Regulator line, and brought Into Portland. This will not be at all Impossible for the first SO miles of the road, as soon as It is turned over to the operating de partment, will handle any commercial business offering, although the trains will be run primarily for the benefit of contractors at work farther down the Columbia and will transport construction materials to the front. The trains will be put on a regular operating basis and will run on schedule. Chief Engineer Darling of the Northern Pacific and consulting engineer for the Portland & Seattle, Chief Engineer Mil ler of the latter road, and Contractor Belms. of Selms & Shields, chief con tractors, have just returned from an in spection of the line from Pasco to Van couver. They found everything in good shape and were highly pleased with the progress so far made. They fully ex peot to be running trains from Pasco to Vancouver by the last of November. The bridges across the Columbia and Willam ette rivers will probably hinder the ram pletlon of the line so that trains may run into Portland over the new Hill road. but It is expected that these structures will be completed by the first of the year and trains will be run Into tin Union Depot over the Portland & 9e attle Railway. The present running time of passen ger trains between Fortlan- and Puget Sound will be .cut down over an hour when this this road Is completed, for the construction of- the bridge across the Columbia will mean the abandoning of tne terry "i aroma ' that now carries Northern Pacific trains across the river at Kalama. This Is a slow nrocesa and with trains running up the north bank of the Columbia to Hulama to Vancou ver and thence Into Portland by the new . .rnnifps, ine service will be much lm proved. ELECTRIC ENGINES COMIXG Will Replace Steam Locomotives on Cazadero Carline. Two big electric locomotives, built jit Hcnenectadj- for the Portland Railway. Light & Power Company, have been started on their way to Portland and will reach here within the next few weeks. The big engines are coming on their own wheels and are accompanied by a care taker, who rides with them to see that all goes well on the road. The locomotives are 40-ton affairs, each of 400 hoisepower. They will be put on the cazadero division of the Oregon Water Power line, where they will haul freight trains. The steam locomotives now employed In that work will be re tired from service. Besides being better equipped for the work than the steam engines, the electric locomotives will do away with danger of fire from sparks ahowered along the right of way. During the dry season steam locomotives are al most constantly spreading fires in wheat fields and forests. Two additional electric locomotives of a similar pattern but only 300 .horsepower are being built in the local shops of the Portland Railway. Light & Power Com pany, and will be completed within a short time. They also will be used on the Ore gon Water Power system for freight hauling. BIGGS LOCAL GOES OS EAST Heavy Travel Requires Increased Train Facilities. The local service of the O. R. N. offered by the Biggs dally train will be extended to Pendleton beginning Sunday On that date the train now known as the "Biggs Local" will be started from the Vnion Depot every morning at 7:30, arriving at rendieton at 4:10 P. M. Re turning, the train will leave Pendleton daily at 8 A. M. and will reach Portland at 6:15 P. M. The train will carry three coaches and a biiKeage car and will stop at all stations on the o. R. & x. between Portland and Pendleton, making con nections with the Shaniko, Condon and Heppner branches. For some time there has been such heavy travel on the O. R. & X. from Pendleton and points west that the plan of Increasing the service has been con sidered by the passenger department for some time past. The extension of the local Biggs train Is expected to relieve the congestion on through O. R. & X. business. BIREAV CONSIDERS TARIFFS Freight Agents of Country Meet in New York. W. E. Coman. assistant general freight agent for the allied Harriman lines, has returned from Xew York and Chicago, where he went to attend the annual ses sions of the Transcontinental Freight Bureau. After the Xew York meeting another session was held In Chicago. "This was the first meeting of the bu reau ever held In Xew York City," said Mr. Coman. "The meeting occurred so far east out of consideration for the Eastern railroads, many of which have lately come Into the organization. Ar rangements will probably be made so that hereafter the bureau will meet Quarterly. "Various freight matters were taken up and considered, but there was little of public interest outside of the lining up of freight tariffs preparatory to re issuing them. The agent of the. bureau will undoubtedly have them out by the first of the year. "Everywhere I went the whole country looked . good. Building operations were going on well everywhere and I saw no evident signs of threatened bad tmes. It Is probably true that it is harder to bor row money than It has been for the past few years, but It seeems to be the general opinion that a slight slowing down is a good thing for the country as a whole." BCILD NEW IDAHO RAILROAD Local Construction Company Secures $1,000,000 Contract. A tt.000,000 contract for railroad work in Idaho has just been awarded to the Pacific Coast Construction Company, of Portland. The firm has undertaken to build the Idaho Xorthern, a railway 25 miles in length, connecting with the O. R. ft X. system at Ellville, Idaho. The object of the construction of the line is to tap a rich mining section. Work has already been commenced on the road by the construction company, which has established camps and is now rushing materials forward. Much of the work is heavy, as the line runs through a mountainous district. One year Is al lowed by the capitalists behind the line for its completion. E. P. Spaulding. of Wallace, Idaho, is at the head of the project and the line is said to be entirely Independent of any other railroad systems. The road will run from the mouth of the north fork of the Coeur d'Alene up that stream to Prltchard Creek, thence up that stream to Murray, Idaho. The terminus will be five miles above Murray in the Coeur d'Alene mining district. Connecting as this road does with the O. R. & X. it should make the mining district tributary to Portland and give local Jobbers access to that territory. Laying Heavy Steel Rails. The Portland Railway, Light & Power Company has begun to lay heavy steel on Killingsworth avenue preparatory to the laying of hard pavement on that street, for which work the Pacific Bridge Company has the contract. It is under stood that the company will lay heavy rails on the entire street,' which means that the improvement will follow shortly. The contract price for this improvement Is $73,000, and it is one of the largest single improvement contracts ever let in this city for hard surface pavement. BANISHED TO THE KITCHEN Najlb Khury Accuses His Wife of InhumanCruelty. Cruelty of the variety that gloats over the sufferings of its victim is alleged by Najlb Khury to have been practiced upon him by his wife, Louisa Is-liury, within six months after the wedding day. He says in a divorce complaint filed in the State Circuit Court yester day that his wife placed a bed In the kitchen and compelled him to sleep there during the month of Xovember, 1906, de nying him access to other parts of the house. Not satisfied with this, she came Into the room on the night of November 9, Khury alleges, while he wasj in bed. and seizing him violently by the hair of the head declared that If she had a revolver she would kill him. The next outbreak of wrath on the part of Mrs. Khury, as recorded by her hus band, was on December 12 of last year, when she is alleged to have pulled the bed-clothing off Khury's bed in the kitchen, compelling him to go without covering for the remainder of the night. Khury recites that as a result he con tracted a severe cold. On January 10. a .month later, according to Khury's story, his wife again seized him by the hair and beat him In the face with her fist. A ring on one of her fingers sadly dis figured Khury's eye. Mrs. Khury has filed" a complaint against her husband charging him with non-support, alleging that although he promised when once before hated Into court to pay 10 a month for her sup port he has not done so. Khury was once lodged In the City Jail for wife beating, and on the first non-support charge brought by the wife was lodged in the County Jail. He alleges In his complaint for divorce that It was through malice that his wife caused his arrest and imprisonment. He further says that because he is a native of Syria ills wife continually insults him with remarks about his race and people, and teaches her children by a former marriage to do likewise. The couple were married at Vancouver, Wash., June 20. 1908. Khury Is the father of one child, of which be asks the cus tody. Insane jealousy on the part of her husband, causing him to falsely accuse her of undue intimacy with Ollie Soren son, is alleged by Mrs. Stella Fostrom In a suit against Fred Fostrom for di vorce, filed In the State Circuit Court yesterday. She says they were married February 11, 1907. but that only one month of married bliss was theirs, as her husband began to heap upon her personal indignities, rendering her life burdensome. At last, on September 23, she alleges, he ordered her out of the house and told her never to return, which command she has implicitly obeyed. She asks that her maiden name, Stella Rhy nold, be restored fo her. THIRTY DAYS HER SENTENCE Norma Rowlee Pleads Guilty to Leading Young Girl Astray. Mrs. Norma Rowlee. charged with contributing to the delinquency of 16-year-old Alice Francis, pleaded guilty before Judge Frazer yesterday morn ing, and was sentenced to serve 30 days in the County Jail. In pronounc ing sentence the court took into consid eration tne fact that the woman' had already been in jail for more than a month, and made the sentence short er than otherwise would have been imposed. Mrs. Rowlee was brought into court leaning- heavily on the arm of Proba tion Officer Hawley. She wept bitter ly when asked if she wished to change her plea, and she said she was not re sponsible for placing the girl in a North End dive, but would plead guilty to contributing to the girl's downfall.. The Francis girl is one whose pres ence in the dives conducted by Essie Watkins and Dorothy Darlington led to those women going to Jail for short terms. Corporation Waives a Jury. The Portland Railway Company, which has been made the defendant in a suit for $50,000 damages, brought by C. E. Adams, guardian of Lydia Adams, admits it was through its own negli gence that a light wire fell to the ground at Third and Morrison streets on January 8 of this year and gave Mrs.' Adams a shock. A Jury trial was waived yesterday and Judge O'Day, of the State Circuit Court, is hearing evi dence to determine the plaintiff's dam ages. Witnesses for the defense were called yesterday afternoon to prove that Mrs. Adams' insanity was not brought about by the shock, but had existed before that time. - Ed Nelson Is Sentenced. After pleading guilty to a statutory offense, Ed Nelson was sentenced yes terday morning to serve five months in the County Jail. The Information against Nelson, which named Mattie Burget as co-respondent, was filed in the Circuit Court yesterday morning, and, as the defendant pleaded guilty, there was no cause for delaying judgment. For Style For Beauty For Finish and Durability Carpet your floor with a BIGELOW AXMINSTBR These carpets have been the standard for a generation; they are standard today. Our fall stock, which has just arrived, surpasses any dis play of this weave heretofore made in Portland. It will be wise to select your pattern at once, ( while the stock is complete, as nearly all of our patterns are private and will not be duplicated this season. ' J. G. MACK & CO. Exclusive Carpet House 86-88 THIRD STREET GALL ALL HANDS TO WORK G RE SHAM CITIZENS ERECT FAIR BUILDINGS. Preparations Well in Hand, Money Appropriated and Amusement Features Are Assured. The citizens of Gresham -have desig nated next Saturday as "building day," at which time every man in the town, headed by Mayor Short, is expected to begin work on the fair buildings. Several carloads of lumber have been bought and there will be no let up until everything is in readiness for the fair. The Multnomah County Court has sub scribed $250 toward the fair, and there are "no strings" to the donation. The money will be used in payment of pre miums, as it ia expected that the run ning expenses of the fair will consume most of the gate receipts. The county exhibit, which won third prize at Salem, will also be allowed to enter under the care of A. F. Miller, who got it together. County Superintendent of Schools R. F. Robins6n, who is in charge of the edu cational and literary features, has almost completed his programme for each day, and will have some interesting attrac tions in those lines. Concessions for the Furrow are being booked, and the amusements provided will be among the chief features of the fair. In addition to other amusements, the Woodmen of the World contests on the last day will be of interest, as also will be the evening carnival, which will close the exfXsition. Special round-trip rates of 40 cents have been secured from Oregon City and return, and all tickets for the last day will be good on Sunday for return home. The fair management has decided to give a sliver cup as a trophy to the win ning Woodmen team in a drill contest, and a pigeon race, arranged by H. C. Schelhous, superintendent of the poultry and pet stock department, will have an other silver cup for a prize. Other interesting features will be added and announced during the present week. KNOWS BABY CARRIAGES 'Front' at Circus Expert on Child ren's Perambulators! One of the oddest and most character istic features of the Gentry Brothers Shows, united, which are to exhibit in Portland October 9, 10 and 11, is the baby carriage department. During the two decades the Gentrys have been before the public with their trained animal shows they have catered especially to . women and children, and the result has been the creation of a clientele in which the juveniles are in the majority and the most of the elders really come "to bring the children." The mothers and their offspring are regarded as the especial guests of the management, and are made especially welcome, but the baby carriages are barred. From this condition arises the "Gentry show's baby carriage department" a de partment as peculiar as the Gentry shows are individual. Each afternoon mothers wheel the baby carriages under the ropes, take the precious load in their arms, and leave the empty baby Carriage In charge of a young man In uniform who answers to the name of "Front." No checking system is followed. Like the skilled hotel employe who takes the guests' hats at the dining-room door and never makes a mistake in returning, "Front," with the Gentry shows, makes mental note of each baby carriage and each baby carriage owner, and although the owners come out after the perform ance in dozens and clamor for their par ticular baby carriages In chorus, "Front" has never been known to get mixed. INJURIES CAUSE HIS DEATH John H. Anderson, Old-Time Ship Carpenter, Killed by a Fall. John H. Anderson, carpenter of the steamship Costa Rica, died at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon at St. Vincent's Hospital from injuries received by falling from the steamer Monday night. The Immediate cause of death was a perfora tion of the intestines resulting from the shock. Funeral services will be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Undertaking parlors of the Brlcson Undertaking Company. John Anderson, "Chips," was 64 years of age and a native of' Norway. He had been employed as carpenter on the Coast steamers for many years. Monday night he was at work on the steamer and In some way missed his looting and fell overboard. He struck a floating fender and received the injuries which proved fatal yesterday afternoon. After being assisted on board he walked to his bunk. His condition was such that he was ordered sent to the hospital, but insisted on walking to the ambulance.. During the night his sufferings were terrible. At 11:45 yesterday morning he became Grand Central Station Tims Card SOUTHERN PACIFIC. Leaving Portland Shasta Express Cottage Grove Passenger California Express San Francisco Express West Side Corvallls Passenger Sheridan Passenger Forest Grove Passer ger Forest Grove Passenger Arriving Portland Oregon Express , Cottage Grove Passenger Shasta Express .............. Portland Express West Side Corvallls Passenger Sheridan Passenger , Forest Grove Passenger....... Forest Grove Passenger 8:15 a m. 4:15 p. m. T :45 d. m. 11:30 p. m. 7:00 a. m, 4-.10 p. m. 11:00 a. m. 5:20 p. m. 7:25 a. m. 11:30 a. m. 7:30 p. to. 11:30 p. m. :55 d. m. 10:20 a, m. 8:00 a. m. 2:50 p. m. NORTHERN PACIFIC. Leaving Portland Tacoma and Seattle Express.,.. North Coast & Chicago Limited. Puget Sound Limited Orerland Express Arriving Portland North Coast Limited Portland Express Overland Express Puget Sound Limited 8:30 a. m. 2 :00 p. ra. 4:30 p. m. 11:46 p. m. 7:00 a. m. 4:15 p. tn. 8:15 p. m. 10:55 p. m. OREGON RAILROAD NAVIGATION CO. Lea vine; Portland Local Passenger Chicago-Portland Special Spokane Fiyer Kansas City & Chicago Express.. Arriving Portland Spokane Fiver Chi., Kan. City & Portland Ex. . Chicago-Portland Special Local Passenger 8:00 a. m. 8:30 a. m. 7:00 p. m. 7:40 p..m. 8:00 a. m. 0:45 a. m. 8:20 p. m. 8:45 p. m. ASTORIA & COLUMBIA RIVER. Leaving Ppnil Astoria & Seaside Express Astoria Express Arriving Portland Astoria & Portland Passenger. . Portland Express 8:00 a. m. 6:00 p. m. 12:15 p. m. 10:00 p. m. Jefferson-Street Station SOUTHERN PACUEIO. Leaving Portland 1 Dallas Passenger .............'..I 7:40 a.m. Dallas Passenger I 4:15 p.m. Arriving Portland i Dallas Passenger .............. .110:15 a. m. Dallas Passenger I 6:25 p. m. unconscious and died three hours later. Anderson leaves one daughter in Port land and three children in San Francisco. He was one of the oldest carpenters In the coastwise service. He was In the Elder when she was wrecked and also a member of the crew of the ill-fated St. Paul. DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. PORTLAND, Oct. 1. Maximum tempera ture. 60 degrees, minimum. 50 degrees. River reading at 8 A- M., 3 feet; change in last 24 hours, rise, .2 foot. Total rainfall (5 P. M. to 5 P. M.), .3 Inch; total rainfall since September 1. 1907, 2.07 inches; normal rain fall, 1.94 inches; excess, .13 inch. Total sunshine September 30, 38 mlnuea: porefble sunshine, 11 hours, 46 minutes. Barometer (reduced to sea-level), at 5 P. M., 30.02 inches. PACIFIC COAST WEATHER. Observations taken at 5 P. M., Pacific time, October 1. S3 2 P J Wind. I Si ? STATIONS. E ? !? ,. 3-o : a o ts - 3 s J o : 2 " Baker City Boise . , Eureka Kamloops North Head Pocatello Portland Red Bluff Roseburg. .' Sacramento Salt Lake San Francisco.. Spokane Seattle Tatoosh -Island.. Walla Walla.... 62IO.Ol!lOINW 5410.011 6IN 6010.201 6lW Cloudy Cloudy Ham Clear Clear Rain Sprinkling Cloudy Pt. cloudy Pt. cloudy Rain 66:0.001 ICalrol 5810.081 8! 560.02!22ISW 6010.231 6:SE 72!O.OOI16;NW 58:0.3l 4NE 7210.001 4!SW 64 T. 12!NW 8IO.on12IXW 6010.001 4ISW Cloudy Clear 58!0.08 IS I 5S;0.O4 4!W I B2IO.0OI 2IW Rain Cloudy Pt. cloudy T. Trace. WEATHER CONDITIONS. The barometer ia again rising over the west ern portion of this district, but the rains continue, with unusually low temperatures. During the last 24 hours light to 'moderately heavy rain has fallen in Oregon. Washington, except the extreme northeast portion of the state. Idaho, Northern California and Nevada. The Indications are for rain, followed by clearing and warmer weather In thia district Wednesday. FORECASTS. For the 28 hours ending midnight, Oct. Z: Portland and vicinity Rain, followed by clearing and warmer weather; westerly winds. Western Oregon and Western Washlncn Rain, followed by clearing weather: warmar, except near the ooast; westerly winds. Eastern Oregon and Southern Idaho Rain, followed by clearing and warmer weather. Eastern Washington and Northern Ida'aa Probably fair; warmer. EDWARD A. BEAM. District Forecaster. Northwestern People In "Sevr York. NEW YORK, Oct. 1. (Special.) North western people registered at New York hotels today as follows: Portland Cumberland Dr. TV. L. wood and wife. Astor A. A. Light, C. E. Krnst. Netherlands Miss J. ' Noble, Misses Noble. Savoy Mrs. E. E. Her man. Tacoma Empire F. L. Denman and wife. Grand J. P. Burrows. Seattle Victoria J. W. Lake. Grand F. Helnrig. Herald Square T. H. Start. Plaxa M. Bausman. New Amsterdam C. C. Wilson. KTSER FOR BOTTVENER PHOTOS. Northwest Scenery Imperial Hotel. AMUSEMENTS. Washington HEILIG THEATER Main 1 TOXIGHT. :15 CCIOTK Geo. M. Cohan's Musical Play "LITTLE JOHNNY JONES' Catchy Music Pretty Giris PRICES Entire lower floor. tl.OO: bal cony, first six rows, $1.00; 7, 8, 9 rows, 75c; last 5 rows. 50c; gallery, 35c. 25c Washington HEILIG THEATER Main"! Tomorrow, Friday and Saturday Nights Special-Price Matinee Saturday Henry W. Savage Presents -THE PRtXCE OF PIL8EN" The Beautiful Musical Comedy Evenings. $1.50 to 50c; Matinee, $1.00 to 25c MARQUAM GRAND Phone Main 6 Portland's Famous Theater Matinee today at 2:15. Tonight and re mainder of week; matinee Saturday. MAKITAXA Beautiful mnti. elaborate poitnmei 'Tn Happy Moments." "Iet Mo Like a Soldier i-an, "fccenes That Are Brightest ana many others. Evenings. 23c. 50c, 75c matinees. 25c, 50c. isext week "The Mocking Bird." BAKER THEATER rhone Main 8 Geo. L. Baker, Gen. Manager. Portland's Home of the FAMOl'S BAKER STOCK COMPANY. All this week, Clyde Fitch's unusual and powerful play, "THE GIRL WITH THE GREEN EYES" A Beautiful Production. Evening prices, 25c. 35c and 50c; mati nee. 15c and 25c. Matinee Saturday. Next Vek "Barbara Frletchle." EMPIRE THEATER Phone Main 117. Tonight All Week Matinees Wednesday and Saturday. THE BIG FUN SHOW "UNCLE JOSH PERKINS" "Singers, Dancers and Comedians. See Uncle Josh at the County Fair ' Prices Night, 10c. 20c, 30c and 50c; matinees, 10c and 20c. Next Week "The Denver Express." THE STAR Phonest Old, M. 849 Xew. A 11 Opening Sunday, September 29 For the Entire Week The R. E. French Stock Company In "SLAVES OF RUSSIA" Matinees Sundays, Tuesdays,' Thursdays and Saturdays at 2:30. Prices 10c and 20c. Every evening at 8:15. Prices 10c. 20c and 30c. Phone for reserved seats, either phone. LYRIC THEATER Both Phones: Main 4685. Home, A 1028. Week commencing Monday, September 30 THE LYRIC STOCK COMPANY IN "TO DIE AT DAWN" Matinees Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday and Sunday. Prices 10c and 20c. Every evening at 8:15. Prices 10c. 20c and 30c. Boxes 50c. Office open 10 A. M. to 10 P. M. PANTAGES THEATER J. A. JOHNSON. Resident Manager. A Brand-New Comedy "WHO'S GUILTY." By the Seville Mondevllle Company, head ed by the young dramatic prodigy, Seville Mondevllle. 8 Big; Feature Acts-8 Admission, 10c: reserved seats, 20c; boxes, 25c Any seat at weekday matinees. lOc. THE GRAND Vaudeville de Luxe Headed by UYENO JAP. TROUPE Containing Six . People. BILLY LINK AND COMPANY John Dempsey Pierce & Roslyn, Merrill & Burns, Dorothy Earl. Joe Thompson, 20th century motion pictures. MEETING NOTICES. PORTLAND CHAPTER, NO. 8. R. A. M. Called Convocation this Wed nesday evening--at 7:30 o'clock sharp. Work in Royal Arch degree. H. L, PITTOCK, H. P. A. M. KNAPP, Bee. OREGON LODGE, NO. 101, A. T. & A. M. Special communication this i Wednesday) eveninir. 8 o'clock, in hall of Oregon Commandery, Third and Alder Streets. Work M. M. de gree. Visiting brethren cordially in vited. By order of W. M. A. J. HANDLAN. Sec. WASHINGTON LODGE, NO. ft. A. F. & A. M.r Stated communica tion th!e (Wednesday) evening, 7:30 o clock. Burkhard bMg. M. M. ae gree. Visitors welcome. By order V. M. J. H. RICHMOND, Secretary. ASTRA CIRCLE invites you to attend their whist and dancing party, Thursday evening, Oct. 3. W. O. W. Hall, 11th, near Alder. Admleslon. Including refreshments. 15 cts. COMMITTEE. SAMARITAN LODGE. NO. 2. I. O. O. P. Regoiar meeting this (Wednesday) eve ning at o clock, initiation, v lsuors wel come. M. (JSVUIjU, &ecretary. prep. LEE In this city. October 1. Stephen P. Lee, aged 72 years, 3 months and 10 days. Funeral notice hereafter. WARIvEN In this city. October 1, t at the family residence. 502 Borthwick st.,' Eviin B.. beloved dauehter of Alex and Bertha Warlen. sged 2 years, 3 months and 2 days, f uneral notice nereaiter. BRAND At San Francisco. Cal., Otto Detlef Brand, age it years, l month and days, only eon of Albert and Martraretta Brand. of San Francisco, and nephew of Mr. and Mi A. G. Bachrodt, or Portland. WISE In this city. September 29. Thomas J. Wise, aged 4fi years, a member of Portland Carpenters l nion. .o. oo. tie mains at Dunning, McEntee ft: Gilbaugh's chapel. Funeral notice herearter. OLSEN In this city. September 30. Hel mer Olsen. aged 19 years. A native of Sweden. Funeral notice hereafter. FUNERAL 'NOTICES. LEISING The funeral servlcee of Joseph leieing win oe nem at tne eagles Hail, Second and Yamhill sts., at 2 P. M. Thursday. Friends invited. , Interment Riverview Cemetery. WOLFF In this city, October 1. 1907. May Wolff, aged G'Z years. f uneral will take place today. October 2. at 1 P. M.. from the Crematorium, at Sellwood. Friends Invited. J. P. FINLEY ft SON. Funeral Directors, No. 261 3d st.. cor. Madison. Phone Main , Dunning. McEntee ft Gilbaueh. Funeral PI rectors, 7th & Pine. Phone M. 430. Lady asst. EKICSON UNDERTAKING CO., 409 Alder at. Lady assistant, fbone Main 6133. EDWARD HOLM AN CO., Funeral Direct or. 220 3d st. Lady assistant. Phone M. 5Q7, ZELLER-BYRNES CO.. Funeral Direct ors, 273 Russell. East 1088. Lady assistant. F. 8. DUNNING, Undertaker, 414 East Aiaer. xaay assistant, fnone Jast 52. NEW TOPAY. 60x100, Johnson St. Two houses could with small ex- pense be converted into flats. Price $10,000. Zimmerman & Vaugban 303 Buchanan Building. FOR SALE. 1320-acr. stoclc ranch, all fenced, all tillable, substantial Improvements, 10 miles from Roseburs;; or will ex chanse for Portland property or clos. in acreage, payins; difference. JACKSOX DEEBrNG. Phone Main 815. 246 Stark St A CLASSIFIED AD. RATES (FOR CASH ADVERTISING.) Following rates will be given only wtaem advertising 1 ordered to raa consecutive days, Daily nod Sunday Imum. The Ore gonian chanre first-time rate each Insertion for ctaMlfled advertising that i not run on consecutive days. The flrst-time rate U charged for each insertion in The Meekly OrcgonlaD. "Rooms." "Rooms and Board," "House keeping Rooms "Situations Wanted," 16 words or lews, 15 cents; 18 to SO words, 20 cents; 21 to 85 words, 25 cents, etc. o discount for additional Insertions. Matrimonial and clairvoyant ads, one-time rate each Insertion. UNDER ALT. OTHER HEADS, except "New Today, SO cents for 15 words or less; 16 to 20 words, 40 cents; 21 to 25 words. 50 cents, etc first insertion. Each additional Insertion, one-half; no further discount un der one month. "NEW TODAY," (gauge measure agate), 14 cents per line, first insertion; 7 cents per line for each additional insertion. ANSWERS TO ADVERTISEMENTS, ad dressed care The Oregonlan. and left at this ofTic, should always he inclosed In sealed envelopes. No stamp is required on such letters. TELEPHONE ADVERTISEMENTS For the convenience of patrons. The Oregonlan will accept advertisements for publication In classified columns over the telephone. Bills for such advertising wilt be mailed imme diately and payment Is expected promptly. Care will be taken to prevent errors, but The Oregonlan will not be responsible for errors in advert isement s taken over t he telephone. Telephone: Main 7070; A 1670. NEW TODAY. BASIS OF ALL WEALTH City Property and Land.. The EAST SIDE has the GREATEST fopulatlon, 1b growing the most RAP DLY and the GREATER PORTLAND MUST and WILL, be there. In 1906 there were 531 residences built on tlio EAST SIDE to 100 on the West Side. Portland Is attracting more atten tion than any citv on the Coast and la undergoing a MIGHTY TRANSFOR MATION, and In the next ten years will likely make more PROGRESS than it baa in its entire past. HOLLADAY'S ADDITION Is the geographical center of the city, and is the most DKSIRABLE residence district and much of thia will become BUSINESS i-roporty. Do not overlook these facts when making- investments, and call and inspect the property; for veeinft Is believing. The Orejeon Real Estate Co, 88 Third street (room 4) Portland, Or. The Most Attractive Investment We Know of Four acres in the city, two blocks from carline; in a first-class neighbor hood; a most ideal place for a well- to-do man s home. Price $6000; pay $1000 down. Owner will let you have all the time you want on balance, pro vided you build. THE SPANTON COMPANY 270 Stark Street. $35,000 Look at This ' Offer The best quarter block in this city for a first-class hotel or apartment house near Courthouse; 30 per cent less than adjacent property. C. R. De BURGH 220 Abington Building. Portland Needs More Hotels We have a splendid location for one. PRICE $55,000 . TitleGuaranteefcTrustCo. Corner of Second and Washington Sts. A REAL HOME On Everett street, in the best resi dence district. Price $14,000 Particulars obtainable from HartmanS Thompson Chamber of Commerce. CITY OF COOS BAY Oreat opportunity to realize oh small In vestment in the coming city on the South ern Oregon coast. We offer lots for sale from $35 per lot and upward on the most favorable terms; one third to one-fourth cash, balance from 6 to 18 months' time, 6 per cent; for a short time only. OTIO, CROCKEfT S HARXSON 133 4 First Street. Two Boys That Can't Be Beaten 10 acres in city limits of Beaverton; house and barn; all under plow; all good onion land. $2500 TERMS. 26 acres in city limits of Hlllsboro; 20 acres best of cultivation; balance good standing old flr. Two good living springs; 5-room house, barn, small family orchard; 1 acre logan-berrles; lays BOO feet of rail road track; 5 minutes walk to the depot. $5000 DOWN. J. M. CAMERON REALTY CO. 412 Commercial bldg. FOR SALE REAL ESTATE. BEAUTIFUL lot on E. Madison between B 29th and E. 80th sts. ; south front, ail improvements. Including cement walk, now In; $6000 residence on either side; only - $1200. M. C. Davis. 18 Hamilton bldg. BEAUTIFUL PORTLAND HEIGHTS. Sightly QUARTER BLOCK, comer Elm and Montgomery at. drive. ONLY $4750. LAMONT & HARRIS. 306-7 Sweetland Bldg. IF yon want to buy a home, it pays to ee Chapln A Herlow, 42S Chamber of Commerce, FOR SALE Fine lot on Belmont, cheap. Owner. Phone Woodlawn 960. FOR SALE REAL ESTATE. $12,500. Full lot on Washington street; the strei with a present, whose future is assured. Full lot in warehouse district, near two carllnes; income 6 per cent; $000 handles. See us for all kinds of property. ZIMMERMAN & VAUGHN. 303 Buchanan Building. GREAT BARGAINS IN HOMES AND LOTS. $4000 7-rocm. new, strictly modem home; elegant reception hall; large porch, fine yard, swell neighborhood: this is i worth $4500, but owner must sell. $2:i00 5-room cottage, full Corner lot; bath, toilet, lavatory; house is wired and piped for Baa. tewer. etc. $1725 5-room house, nice bath and toi let; room for - large rooms upstairs; open stairway ; fine neighborhood ; block from car; terms. $9JrO Lot on Belmont, runs through to Morrison; sewer, gas, water on lot, ce ment sidewalk made and paid for. $2000 4 block on East Washington nice neighborhood. Cal! and see us. F. J. STEINMETZ A CO., The Horaesellers, 193 Morrison st. t MODERN 6-room houses, fine location. W have just listed a few very deelrabl prop erties, ranging in price from $:iM0 to $4500.- fcjvery one is a gooa Duy ana an up-io-uaiw modern home In every respect and in fine neighborhoods. The owners are the ten ants, every house built for a home an property highly improved. House hunting Is, as every woman knows, a tiresome and hard proposition. Let us know just what you want and if we can not eupply it we will tell you so. We know how to get hold of nice properties. THE CROS3UEY COMPANY, 801 McKay Bldg., Sd and Stark BW. .: WILLAMETTE HEIGHTS INSTALLMENT HOMES Look at those beautirui new. modern 6-room houses. Just completed, on southwest corner of 28th and Savier sts, one block from the carline; gas, electric ity, furnaces, full cement basements, fire places, porcelain plumbing, wood-fiber plaster. Unequaled neighborhood. supert view, overlooking Forestry Park. Price, $4000, $400 down, $40 per month. Fidel ity Trust Company, owner, 406 Commer cial block. Phones Main 447. A 1445. LOOK HERE, THIS MAY SUIT YOU. A full lot. newly graded and terraced very handsome cottage of 5 large rooms, additional large bathroom and pantry; full concrete basement, cement walks; porcelain bath, marble-top washatand, patent toilet; in fact a modern home. Only $2300, Including street and all other improvements; easy payments. THE DUNN-LAWRENCE CO., 248 Alder st. t HALF-BLOCK from Williams-avenue car line, fine locality, large 11-room, modern, home, all improvements, 2 toilets, prce laln plumbing, - furnace, fireplace ; could not be nicer for a large family; roses, fruit and trees and lawn, more than double lot. good barn with driveway; owner mak ing sacrifice; must be sold thle week. Phona Main or A 1942. 2 NEJW 6-room houses, modern improvements; terms to suit. 2 new 5-room cottages, modern; choloe location; easy payments. 1 new 8-room house, 2 lots, 50x100 each; fruit trees and ropes; nice lawn; terms to suit purchaser. The Portland Real Estate Agency, 2GS Stark St.; phone A 5148. i MODERN East Side home, best streetcar service in the city. 8 rooms, porcelain plumbing, lot 60x100, house occupies west side 'of lot making fine lawn with shade, garden and roes ; can make arrangement with right party; $700 down, balance easy payments. Phone Main or A 1942. WHOLESALE DISTRICT. 100x100 Best buy In the city, right la the center of the wholesale district; you can't afford to pees this by. WEST COAST REALTY CO., 5H5 Lumber Exchange bldg. Phone Main 4308. A 4308. $200 CASH and $25 per month and interest will buy brand new 6-room thoroughly modern house; everything up-to-date, fine yard and shade, close to car. with four minute service; price $3ft00; must see this today if you get it. Call room 4104j De kum bldg. Phone Main 564. BJ0AUTIFUL modern home, 8 rooms, on car line, Willamette Heights, fine view, recep tion hall, living room with fireplace, din ing room, kitchen, four bed rooms, sta tionary tubs, excellent neighborhood, $6C00 terms. THE CROSSLEY COMPANY, 301 McKay Building. BRAND new G-room cottage, 2 block from carline, near school and church; a snap at $1400; cash $800. balance to mitt buyer. WEST COAST REALTY CO., 6t5 Lumber Exchange bldg. Phone Main 4398, A 43US. I . 4 'ELEGANT NOB HILL HOME." $7800 8-room new modern house, furnace, fireplace, gas, electric lights, cement base ment. IN FACT, A PERFECT MODBRJ HOMD. Kearney, west of 23d. LAMONT & HARRIS, 306-7 Sweetland Bldg WILLAMETTE HEIGHTS LOT On Savier St.. near 2tnh; street improved cement sidewalk, beautiful view, overlooks) , Forestry Park. HARTMAN & THOMPSON, ,i Chamber of Commerce. ( BEST BARGAIN IN RICHMOND Lot 100 100. east front, 7-room cottage, witn Dase ment, furnace, fireplace, electric lights, fine lawn, barn, fruit trees and shrub bery; J3000: $1000 cash. M. C. Davis, IS Hamilton bldg. $1400 BUYS a five-room cottage; bath, etc., gas, electric lights, streets Improved, lot 60x100, In lawn, fruit trees and shrubbery terms can be arranged to suit. STATE LAND CO. 133H First at. 2 TIMBER relinquishments In Eastern Oregon. 4,000,000 feet yellow pine, st bargain. A. B. RICHARDSON, 614 Chamber of Commerce. ONE to 5-acre tracts, Rlsley's and Con cord Station. Oregon City line, $400 to $f00 per acre. C. W. Rlsley. P. O. Mll waukle, route 1. Phone Oregon City Farmers, 18X1. INCOME PROPERTY. $3500- 2 lots 71x120, on carline. largs building 50x100, renting now for $!W a month; terms; owner. N 245, Oregonlan, . BEAUTIFUL modern 7-room house, lot 50 125, would take vacant lot to the value of $1000 as part payment. Inquire 313 Hancock st. Phone East 3176. FIVE-ROOM modern cottage on GOxlOO ft. lot In Sunnyelde, one block from car; cheap for $2850. Renshaw & Osborne, 1009 Belmont. ( AN ideal home, 4 acres of land. 100 fruit trees. V mile from Mount Zlon Station, oa 'Council Crest carline. O 260, Oregonlan. IRVINGTON 8-room house, modern Improve ments, half -block from car line, $5000; $1500 cash. Inquire 436 E. 18th st. N. 350x100 IN Sell wood; Johnson Creek runnfns; through: small manufacturing site; only $1000. Purse. R23 Chamber of Com. SPECIAL Handsome building paying IT per cent net on $22.5ftO; look this up. F. Dubois, Washington bldg.. room 3. t . " LARGE 9-room house near 23d st., on Nob Hill; will be sold at a bargain. Call room 40. Washington bldg. $100 CASH, balance monthly, buys 5-rooms; lot 50x100; on carline in St. John. P. W. Henderson, 243 Stark St. , jlgOO New modern bungalow, $300 down. $20 monthly, 3 blocks south Hawthorne and 43d. Dr. Darling. i - i - - $14. COO HANDLES a splendid buy; better Investigate this today. Price $36,000. J 200, Oregonlan. BARGAIN, from owner, new 6-room house m Sunnyslde, neatly finished, $1600. F 256, Oregonlan. X NEW modern 7-room houae; 406 Sacra mento st., near Union ave. Phone East 5379. EES owner; 222 2d st.; large suburban home. Mount Scott carline, $1700; terms. IF you want to buy a home, it pays to see Chapin & Herlow, 425 Chamber of Commerce. A BARGAIN Lot in Hol!adays: $1000; $500. 2 lots in St. John. K 201. Oregonlan. FOR SALE 3-room house and lot : $76 down, balance $10 month. 1031 E. 28th st. FOR SALE 7-room house and full lot. 50 Borthwk st. Call if interested. 6PHINX AGENCY, SjOSH BTARK ST.. CAJf all your business property or residence. m FINE large flat building at a bargain. Call at room 40, Washington bldg. 1106.0