Morning Oregonian., July 24, 1908, Page 11, Image 11

THE MOIOfrSG OREGOXIA FHIDAT, JTTLT 24, T908.
DOCTOR IS ACCUSED
Coroner's Jury Lays Death of
Girl at Courtney's Door.
HE-WILL BE PROSECUTED
Mast Answer for Having Performed
Criminal Operations That Caused
16-Year-Old Stella Bennett's
Death Is in Indianapolis.
Dr. J. S. Courtney, a prominent physi
cian accused of having caused the death
of IS -year-old Stella Bennett through a
criminal operation, must face a charge of
manslaughter. The death of the girl was
formally, laid at his door by a Coroner's
Jury yesterday, and it was Immediately
announced by the District Attorney's of
fice that the offender will be prosecuted
to the extent of the law.
Dr. Courtney Is now believed to be in
Indianapolis in attendance on the annual
convention of the Ancient Order of Hi
bernians. It may be decided to telegraph
the authorities there to cause his imme
diate arrest.
The horrible details of the affair were
brought out at the Inquest conducted by
Coroner Norden at the Holman under
taking establishment yesterday. Al
. though the testimony showed that Dr.
Andrew C. Smith took the case when the
girl was In a dying condition and tried to
save her life after other physicians had
declined to do anything for the girl, his
part was clearly creditable and com
mendable. While declining to meddle in
the case at ' the child's home. 869 Gllsan
street. Dr. Smith ordered her removal to
St. Vincent's Hospital, where he recorded
openly the. exact nature of her ailment.
There wag little or no hope for her at
this time.--however, and death followed.
Septicemia, following malpractice In a
criminal operation, was the cause of death
assigned to the Jury by Dr. N. W. Jones,
who made ' a post-mortem examination
of the body. Following his definition of
of the cause of death, important evidence
was given by Miss Lillian Bennett, sister
of the victim, who went with her to have
the operation performed.
Louis Bowen, the young express mes
senger responsible for the girl's down
fall, was called before the Jury and he
freely admitted his part, saying he of
fered to mitigate the wrong he had done
by marrying the girl, but that she
spumed his offers. In this he was sub
stantiated by the sister. He will be
prosecuted for a statutory offense, a
charge having . been filed by the victim's
father, W. P. Bennett, a mining man.
The sister testified that Stella con
stantly threatened to' kill herself unless
an operation was arranged for and it
was for that reason she accompanied the
victim to the doctor's office. When the
first operation was performed the child
was only 14, attaining to her 15th birth
day a few day later. Following a sec
ond operation, the girl's condition be
came serious. . Other doctors were called,
but they refused to meddle, and then,
the father arriving, sent for Dr. Smith,
who took the child to the hospital, but
too late to save her.
The Jury in the case lost little time in
reaching a verdict. The verdict as
signed septicemia as the cause of death
and assigned the responsibility to Court
ney. In the absence of the accused man,
friends secured, counsel for him in John
H. Stevenson. Bowen was represented
by A. Walter Wolfe, while the state's
interests were looked after by Deputy
District Attorneys Fitsgerald and Vree
land, ECHO OF LAND FRAUDS
Innocent Purchaser Sues Oregon Op
erator for $80,000 Damages.
' CHICAGO. July -23. (.Special.) L. Cog-
gins, an Oregonian. said to be prominent
politically, and others, are accused of hav
ing sold 16.000 acres of land wrongfully
taken from the Government. In a suit be
gun In the Circuit Court today by Gabe
Rlngenoldus to collect $80,000 damages.
Clifford C. Coggins. Mary E. Cogging and
the firm of Coggins Brothers & Co. are
co-defendants.
This suit Is an echo of the famous land-
frauds perpetrated on the Government
some time ago which caused a widespread
Investigation to be made into the assets
of certain wealthy Westerners. Specifi
cally Rlngenoldus asks that he be given
Judgment for fSO.000, the amount of profit
he declares he lost because the defendants
could not give him a clear title to 16,000
acres of land In Oregon and California.
He alleges that no title could be given.
as the Government held that the land
hHd been wrongfully obtained.
GOVERNMENT IN CONTROL
Commander of American Gunboat
Sends Xews From Honduras.
WASHINGTON. July 23. A dispatch
from the commander of the gunboat
Marietta at Ceba, Honduras, reports all
quiet there. The government is in con
trol of affairs and no further attacks
by revolutionists are expected.
FLEEING FROM GCATEMALA
Anarchy Reigns . in liepuhlio and
Citizens Are Terrorized.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 23. Passengers
arriving here today from Central Ameri
can ports on the steamer Newport, report
that a state of anarchy exists in Guate
mala. Murder is of frequent occurrence,
they say. and many persons are fleeing
the country. At San Jose de Guatemala a
number of panic-stricken people were
taken on board, the Newport and later
landed at Salina Crui in Mexico. While
at San Jose the officers of the steamer
heard that two American young women,
who had been touring the country, had
visited Guatemala City some ttme before
and had not been heard from since.
The report was current that in antici
pation of the flight. President Cabrera
had transferred a large amount of money
to Paris and London. Conditions in Hon
duras and Nicaragua are also greatly un
settled, and it Is believed that war is im
minent there.
Rebel Hold Nearly All Ports.
SAN SALVADOR, July 23. In view
of the fact that the northern coast o
Honduras Is occupied by the rebels,
Amapalo Is the only port left to Presi
dent Davlla. There Is reason to believe
that President Cabrera of Guatemala
is ill supporting the Honduras revo
lutionists. Honduras called upon Salvador to
keep an eye upon the activities of the
Insurgents along the frontier. Salvador
replied that she had captured many
rebel refugees and would continue to
follow a proper course In this regard.
Various Honduran revolutionists, soma
of them more or less prominent lead
ers, have been taken Into custody
within the last few days In Salvadorlan
territory.
May Bnrn Oil on Destroyers.
' WASHINGTON. July 23. On some in
quiries which Rear-Admiral John K. Bar
ton, chief engineer of the Navy, Is about
to Instigate, may depend the decision to
Install oil-burning furnaces in the ten
torpedo destroyers authorized at the last
session of Congress. He will examine
the oll-burnlng system Installed on ves
sels for merchant marine of the Pacific
Coast and compare It with the oil-burners
now in use in the Navy- The Navy oil
burners have yielded very gratifying re
sults in experiments.
No War, Says President Zelaya.
MANAGUA, July 23. President Zelaya
of Nicaragua, being questioned in regard
to the report that war was imminent be
tween Nicaragua and Honduras, replied
as follows:
"The Central American Court of Jus
tice was established at Cartago. Costa
Rica, to prevent wars. We await the
court's disposition and sentence. The
revolution in Honduras has nearly ended.
I have no knowledge of the declaration of
any war."
Will Not Fight Nicaragua.
TEGUCIGALAP, July 23. Govern
ment officials here declare that there
is no basis for the report that war
has been declared between Nicaragua
and Honduras. They say that the re
lations between the (wo governments
are the best. Government troops are
now surrounding Choluteca, where a
few Insurgents still remain. The troops
expect to recapture the town tomorrow.
RACE WAR IN LOUISIANA
Americans and Foreigners at Outs in
Lumber Town.
NAT ALB ANY. La., July 23. Daylight
today found this town divided into two
armed camps, with race hatred strained
to a dangerous pitch. During the night
preparations were made for a race war
of threatening proportions, but the
passage of the night without actual
fighting Is believed to have averted
further danger. One of the hostile
camps consisted of Italians and other
foreigners, gathered beside blazing fires
on the outskirts of the town, and said
to number, including: their wives and
children, about 600 persons. All day
yesterday these foreigners gathered in
camp, after moving out of their homes
here and In the vicinity, in the fear of
reprisals by Americans for the wound
ing of Walter Simmons on Tuesday
and subsequent shooting by Americans
and Italians yesterday. " Some of the
foreigners claimed to have been warned
to leave this section of the country.
The opposing camp was made up of
about 75 residents of Natalbany, under
command of Sheriff Saal. Early last
night an Italian came Into town and
said that the men at his countrymen's
camp intended to attack and wipe out
the town before morning. The Sheriff
sent out scouts, picketed the town and
ordered every available man to be
ready to fight. At Intervals the scouts
approached the foreigners' campflres
and reported that excited men were
holding continuous debate.
Natalbany is a lumber mill town, and
the race trouble is In part the out
growth of the rough spirit rampant
among mill employes, such as has In
the laBt year resulted In exodus of
foreigners from the lumber communi
ties in other parts of the state.
SIEMSEN LOSES HIS NERVE
Gaspipe Thug Gives Way to Fear
. of Death.
SAN FRANCISCO. July 23. It is re
ported from the state prison at San
Quentln that John Siemsen, who, with
Louis Dabner, is to be executed on July
31 for the murder of M. Murakata, a Jap
anese banker .of this city, is showing signs
of breaking down as the hour for the
expiation of his crime approaches.
He is a hardened criminal, having
served former terms in prison, while Dab
ner Is a youth from the country, who has
not before been in trouble, and who was
expected By the prison officials to be the
first to show signs of weakness. To their
surprise, be is holding up bravely, while
Siemsen appears to be a victim of cow
ardice amounting almost to terror. It is
now feared that unless his present condi
tion improves he may collapse before the
scaffold is reached.
Siemsen and Dabher are known as the
gaspipe thugs, from a number of as
saults committed by them with pieces of
pipe or other blunt weapons, in this city
two years ago. The "death watch" will
be placed on the men tomorrow.
STARVING 0NRED RIVER
Flood Sufferers Are Forced to Eat
Raw Fodder.
LAKE CHARLES, La July 23. Al
derman John Shattnck has returned
from a tour of the flooded districts
along the Red River and declared the
conditions there are pitiable. Practically
every vestige of anything with which
to sustain life has been swept away,
and In numerous instances the people are
facing, starvation. Some of them, he
declares, are forced to eat fodder, ears
of raw corn, or anything they can pick
up that will furnish the least particle
of nourishment.
To add to the distress, the sanitary
conditions, owing to rotting vegetation,
are serious.
NAVAL RESERVE IN HAWAII
Movement Among Natives to Recruit
for Sea Duty.
HONOLULU, July 23. A movement
has been started here for the organiza
tion of a Naval reserve force, to be
recruited largely from the native Ha
waiians. The matter was discussed
with the officers of the Atlantic battle
ship fleet during its recent stay herei
and met with the hearty approval of
all those whose opinion was asked. The
native Hawallans are considered splen
did material for a Naval reserve force,
because of their adaptability to sea
duty.
TWO ARE KILLED IN FEUD
Politics Cause of Bloody Battle In
Brazil.
RIO JANEIRO, July 23. A fatal politi
cal feud is reported from the little town
of St. Ann du Paranahyba, In the State
of Matto Gross. The trouble arose over
local politics and was confined to two
families, both prominent and influential
in the community. The ill-feeling ran so
high that a general armed contest re
sulted In ten men being killed. Among
the dead are two magistrates.
Vilas Still Vnconsclous.
MADISON. Wis., July 23. The condition
of Colonel William F. Vilas was un
changed today. He is still unconscious.
OWN A ROSEBURG HOME-ORCHARD
TRACT ON THE UMPQUA RIVER
:' . . '
TEN ACRES OF THIS RICH RIVER BOTTOM LAND, IN THE CENTER OF OREGON'S FAMOUS
FRUIT BELT, WILL MAKE YOU INDEPENDENT FOR LIFE.
Our plan of development with small fruits and vegetables, -while the fruit trees are reaching a bearing '
age, means that your income begins at once an income next year equal to the cost of the tract, and only a
very small investment necessary. - ' ...
Delightful climate, richest soil, schools, churches, social life, and good income, all combined.
You can work eight months and then indulge your desire to travel, or rest, or spend the remainder of the
year as you wish, : , ',
No man controls your every hour, nor limits your income; and np financial panics can-have any terrors
for you when you are reaping ihe harvest of the soil. ; ' .
The fruitgrower of Oregon is a man that is absolutely independent. He knows that a 10-acre orchard,
when properly cared for, will bring him a certain income of $5000- a year. Do you want to get in this class f
Our tracts are all cleared, ready to plant; no stumps to pull, no preliminary work, no irrigation necessary,
and you can make each tract pay for itself.
We want you to meet the man who bought a half interest in a 20-acre orchard near our tracts last year
for $2750 built a dryer costing $500 bought a team for $300 paid a Koseburg bank 8 per cent interest on
the money to do it with, and within the year cancelled his debt at the bank of over $4000, and had a neat
balance left this profit was one-half of the amount cleared on the tract.
THIS OPPORTUNITY IS YOURS COME IN AND LET US POINT THE WAY.
If you are not ready to live upon a tract -of this land, we will raise straw
berries, raspberries, currants, cantaloupes, melons, potatoes, onions, aspara
gus, celery, etc., on your tract, put up the money for seed and labor, market
theV produce, and at the end of the season pay you one-half of the net profits.
If we didn't absolutely know that this proposition would pay us, we
wouldn't put our money in it, and you are going to make a dollar every time
we do. "We can put small fruits and vegetables on the market two weeks
earlier than any other, section in Oregon, AND WE ARE GOING TO DO
IT NEXT YEAR. We have an orchardist and farmer of 20 years' experi
.ence.who will superintend this work, and a' member of this firm will give
his personal attention to the property. The soil is of great depth, and devel
opment between the rows does not affect the prosperity of the trees. Experi
ment has shown this to be true. One-half the profits of this development
' plan will pay for your tract in two years, set it to orchard and put money
in the bank for you. You will then have an orchard tract worth, in the
open market, twice the purchase price. We are NOT GUESSING at what
we can do here, but this plan is the result of careful study extending over
a period of many months. If you want to join this successful fruitgrowing
plan, come in and talk it over with us before this tract is sold. Do it now.
PRICE
Terms, $150 cash, balance $25 a month. Our devel
opment plan will take care of the payments
after next Spring, when the crop is marketed.
HARDING & ENGEN
FRUIT LAND SPECIALISTS
BETTER THAX ANT IJfSrRANCE
ON EARTH.
MARKETS ALL FRUITS TWO
WEEKS EARLIER THAN ANY
SECTION OF OREGON.
GROW FRUIT FOR THE PROFIT
AND THE PLEASURE OF IT.
I
RIDDLED B! MILLETS
One of Boston Desperadoes Is
Killed in Cemetery.
HOT RACE WITH PURSUERS
Saloon-Robbers Driven to Bay After
Brief Career1 One Is in Jail
and Third Slipped Through
Police Cordon.
BOSTON. July 23. After three deadly
battles between three desperadoes, the
police and a small army of citizens, the
first encounter being late Tuesday night
in a barroom, the second last evening In
the peaceful streets of Jamaica Plains,
and the third early today In the quiet
of Forest Hill Cemetery, one of the ban
dits was riddled with a hundred bullets
and killed, a second, believed to be
wounded, being sought still, while a third
was taken last evening in the south
station.
The desperadoes left behind them over
their trail of a mile and a half two dead
and 11 wounded. All the desperadoes
are believed to be foreigners.
The man captured Is believed to be
Giuseppe Devico. He is charged with
murder, having been identified by- four
men as one of the three who "shot up"
the saloon Tuesday night.
Herbert K. Knox, the watchman, who
had been on the lookout for the men.
A
INCOME
$1
50 PEE ACRE
2 O 4
ROTHCHILD BUILDING
Fourth and
Washington Streets
PHONE 5465
came upon one of, them unexpectedly,
and before he was able to use his pis
tol, was shot through the abdomen.
Knox died three hours later.
About daybreak the officers who had
been guarding the cemetery to prevent
the outlaws' escape were given the or
der to advance toward the center of
the cemetery. Scarcely a quarter of an
hour later a man sprang up In front
of the officers at the south side of the
cemetery and started off on a run. The
man was barefooted, a broken derby
covered his head, a torn and ragged
coat was on his back and in one hand
he carried a heavy revolver, while from
the other dangled a roll of cartridges.
For more, than a mile across the
cemetery the man raced madly over
graves, around shrubbery, through gul
lies and over mounds, an ever-Increasing
crowd of policemen following in
his wake. All at once he disappeared
in a ravine not 200 yards from the
main Morton-street entrance to the
cemetery grounds. But one bit of
shrubbery marked the lower level of
the ravine, and into this the man
sprang to make his final stand. In a
moment the sides of the ravine were
lined with bluecoats, revolvers were
brought to bear upon the bush In the
gully and shot after shot was poured
into it.
Riddled by 100 Bullet.
When the rain of shot was over, of
ficers approached the bush and, parting
the leaves, found the desperado's body
pierced by a hundred bullets.
Almost at the same time another
commotion was created on the opposite
side of the main gate within the con
fines of the cemetery and a man who
had refused to throw up his hands had
been seized and disarmed. Both the
dead body and the captive were taken
to the Jamaica Plains station..
Some doubt arising, however, as to
the identity of the captured man, offi
cers were again marched back into the
cemetery to continue the search.
At I A. M. the police were tracing
large splashes of blood in the cemetery
in the hope of locating the third bandit.'
A thorough search of Forest Hill Cem
etery during the forenoon indicated that
MAKE QNB PAYMENT THE
LASD WILL DO' THE REST.
TEN ACRES WILL TREAT YOU
BETTER THAN ANY S3O00.OQ
; SALARY. LET US TELL
YOU HOW.
OFF YEARS ARB UNKNOWN IN
THE UMPO.UA VALLEY.
ofepS!fce allpped thPOUh the cordon
GREEDY FOR MORE LAND
Northern Pacific Road Asserts Dor
mant Government Grants.
ST. PAUL. July 23. ReWw.ri
being shown by the Northern Pacific road
in locating; ana securing; for Itself land
to which It claims to h YitiHaji v. .it-
grants made by the Government at the
iime xne charter was Issued and at later
dates. Employes of the road are visit
ing; the various Government Land Offices
and looking; up vacant land lying in the
vicinity of thei line with a view to se
curing R for their road. Officials of the
road say that the extensive forest re
serves recently set aside by the Govern
ment In Montana. Idaho and Oregon have
so reduced the area of the land from
which, they expected to make selections
that they have felt It necessary to make
every effort to secure all they could.
A 10-mile strip wu added to the original
grants from which the road might select
to make up for losses due to the finding
of large tracts of mineral lands within
the old grant, which the road was pro
hibited from appropriating.
It is under the provision of ' this last
named extension that employes of the
land department of the Northern Pacific
are now working to secure more land.
Big Slump In Platlnnm.
NEW YORK, July 23. Platinum, which
old at 40 an ounce a year ago, has taken
a big decline and yesterday was quoted
at just half as much ta an ounce.
AUCTION BALKS TODAY.
At GUman's auction rooms, 411 'Washing
ton street, at 10 o'clock A. M. 8. L. N. Gil
man, auctioneer.
By the Portland Auction Co., 211 First
t. Refrigerators, furniture and carpets at
t P. M
At Wilson's salesrooms, comer Second and
Yamhill at 2 P. Jf. i. T. Wilson, auctioneer.
AMUSTOTEVT.
SEAT SALE TODAY
Margaret Illington
In the Famous Play
JLllLi 1111L.L
AT HEILIG THEATER
Four Night. Beginning- Next Monday.
Special-Price Matinee Wednesday.
PRICES.
Evening.. X2.00. l:50. $1.00. T3C. 50c.
Matinee, lower floor, $2.00, $1.50; balcony.
$1.00, 75c; gallery, 50c.
MARQUAM THEATER
rnonea: Main S. A 1020.
TONIGHT
T. DANTEL FRAWLEY.
Supported by Mis Ailleea May
"MADAME SANS GENE"
THE GRAND--Vaudeville deluxe
All Thla Week.
Parment, Russell & Co..
THE SINGING TRAVELERS.
Armstrong & Holly,
"THE EXPRESSMAN."
Will Rogers and Buck MrKee.
ROPING AND LARIAT THROWING.
Week of July 27 The Great ZaxeLl A
Vernon Troupe. "The Elopement."
LYRIC THEATER
Both Phone Main 4685. Home. 1026.
Week Commencing Monday, July 30. Eighth
ween or tne famous ftiunkaii-Atwood stoca
Company, In the Beautiful Romantic Drama,
"THE PLAYER
Preceded by the Balcony Scene from "Romeo
ana Juliet."
Matinees Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday,
Sunday. Prices, lOo ana 20c; every evening
at 8:30: prices 10c. 20o ar.d 80c
Next Weak "East Lynne."
BASEBALL
RECREATION PARK
Cor. Vaughn and Twenty-fourth Sts.
OAKLAND
VS.
PORTLAND
- July 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26.
Games begin weekdays 3:30 P. M.;
Sunday, 2:30 P. M.
Admission Bleachers, 25c; Grand
stand, 50c: Boxes, 25c extra. Chil
dren: Bleachers 10c, Grandstand 25c,
LADIES DAY FRIDAY
Boys under 12 free to Bleachers.
Wednesday.
THE
ALWAYS COOL AND REFRESHING
BREEZES UNDER THE TOWERING
TREES
Ftfty Kinds of Popular Amuwmfnt" Biff
Aaiaionnm open uaiiy at o'Iiock
In the free and Easy Airdome Tonight
"AN EASY MARK"
Musical Faroe and Popular Topic Para-
porased.
Pktkn taker Are Welcomed.
Tuesday, July 28, Free Souvenir Day for
Indies at oates.
15 Minutes From Alder St." '
MEETING NOTICES.
PHALANX LODGE, NO. 14, meets every
Friday evening in I. u. . Sr. Hall. Grand
ave. and East Pine sts. A fraternal invita
tion Is extended to all Brother Knights to
meet With us. O. S. HENDEE, K. K.
PIED.
THILKE In this city. July 23. at the fam
lly residence, 669 V Hood St., Laverne
Thllke, aged 6 months and 18 days, be
loved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William
Thllke.
M'NEILL In this city, July 23, at the fam
ily residence, 898 East Main st., Vincent,
son of Captain A. and Alice E. McNeill,
aged 5 years, 8 months and 13 days. Fu
neral notice later. . .
MAL8TON In this city. July 23, Elmer
Malston,. aged 10 years, . son of Peter
Maiston. of this city.
Grand Centra! Station Time Card
SOUTHERN PACIFIC.
Lea vine Portland
Roeeburg passenger ,
Cottage Grove Passenger. .
California Express
San Francisco Express . .
West Side
Corvallls Passenger
fiheiidan Passenger .,
Forest Grove PaBsenge r .
Forest Grove passenger .
Arriving Portland
Oregon Express
Cottage Grove Passenger..
Roseburg passenger
Portland Express .........
West Side
Corvatlis passenger .......
Sheridan Passenger
Forest Grove Passenger
Forest Grove Passenger . ,
13 a. m.
15 o. m.
45 p. m.
:00 a. m.
:10 a. m
00 a. m.
40 p. xn.
:X9 a. m.
:30 a. m.
:3U p. m.
:15 p. m.
:33 p. m.
80 a. m.
:00 a. m.
;50 p.
NORTHERN PACIFIC.
Leaving; Portland
Tacoma and Seattle Express....
North Coast St Chicago Limited. .
Overland Express
Arrlvlns: Portland
North Coast Limited
Portland Express
Overland Express
8 : 30 a. m.
2 :00 d. m.
11:45 p. m.
7 :00 a m.
4 :13 p. m.
tt:o p. m
OREGON RAILROAD NAVIGATION CO.
Leaving; Portland
Pendleton passenger 7:15 a. m.
Chicago-Portland Special 8:80 a.m.
Spokane Flyer 8:15 p.m.
Kansas City & Chicago Express.. 6:00 p. m.
Arrlvtna- Portland
Spokane Flyer 8:00 a m.
Chi., Kan. City St Portland Ex. . 9:45 am.
Chicago-Portland Special 8:60 p.m.
Pendleton passenger 5:15 p. nx.
ASTORIA COLUMBIA RIVER
Leaving Portland
Astoria & Seaside Express 8:00 a. m
Seaside Special (Saturday only). 2:20p.m.
Astoria St Seaside Express 6:30 p.m.
Arriving Portland
Astoria & Portland Passenger... 12:15p.m.
Portland Express 10:00 p m.
Seaslde .Special (Sunday only). 10:20p.m.
CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY CO.
Leaving Portland
C. P. R- Short Line, via Spokane. 8:13 p.m.
Via Seattle 11:45 p.m.
Arrlvlns: Portland
C P. R- .Short Line, via Spokane. 8:00 a. m.
Via Seattle 7:00 a. m,
Jefferson-Street Station
SOUTHERN PACUTC.
Leaving Portland
Dallas passenger 7:40a.m.
Dil5j"n5e,r 'A 4:15 p.m.
Arriving Portland
Dallas Passenger 10:15 a, m.
Dallas Passenger 5 :60 p. m.
OREGON ELECTRIC RAILWAY.
Arriving Portland
WUsonville Local T 05 a. m.
Salem and Intermediate Local... 8 15 a m.
Wilsonvllle Local 10-30 a m.
Salem and Intermediate Express. 1120 a. pi,
Salem and Intermediate Local... 1 20 d m
WUsonvlU Local 4;45 m.
Salem and Intermediate Express. 4:00 p m.
Salem and Intermediate Local...: 6 40 p m.
Salem and Intermediate Express. 8:15 p.m.
Leavlna Portland .
Sal m and Intermediate Local.... 0:23 a m.
Wilsonvllle Local 7 85 a. m
Salem and Intermediate Express. 8:85 a. m.
Salem and Intermediate Local... 11:10a. m.
Wilsonvllle Local 1:10 p.m.
Silem and Intermediate Express 2:05p.m.
Ssvlera and Intermediate Local... 8:80 p. m.
Wilsonvllle Local 5:iOp. m.
ftalem and Intermediate Express. 6:06 p. m.
FUNERAL NOTICES.
MALSTON In this city. July 23.. Elmer
Malston. a sed 10 years, son of Peter
Malston. of this city. Funeral will be held
from Dunning, MrEntee & Gllbaugh's par
lors Saturday, July 2't, at 10 A. M. Inter
ment Riverview Cemetery. . Friends re
spectfully invited.
CALM ELS The funeral services of August
Calmels will be held at fcJt. Lawrence
Church, corner Third and Sherman sts., at
9 A. M. today (Friday). Friends invited.
Interment Riverview Cemetery.
BLOCKSOM The funeral services of Mrs.
Lurtnda M. Biooksom will be held at the
family residence. lti,"l Ynnhnuten ave..
Portsmouth, at 10 A. M. today (Friday).
Friends invited. Interment Lone Fir Cem
etery. CALMELS In this city. July 21. August
Calmels. age :t:t years, at the residence
of his sister, Mrs. 1. G. Coleman. 7th,
st. Funeral today, 9 A. M.. St. Lawrence
Church. Interment River View Cemetery.
EDWARD HOLMAN CO.. Funeral Pireot-
ors. SgQ Sd st. Lady assistant. Phone M. 507.
J. P. FIN LEY & HON. 3d and Madison.
Lady assistant. Phone Main 9, A 1,M.
Dunning. McKntee & Gtlbaugb. Funeral Di
rectors. 7th Si Vine, phone M 430. Lady ant.
ZELLEK-BYRNES CO.. Funeral 1lreet-
ors. 2?3 Russell. East 1088. Lady assistant.
F. 8. DUNNING. Undertaker. 414 East
Alder. Lady attant. Phone East 52.
HOUSEHOLD NEEDS
Gar MantlAfl Lasto Mantle. i5c, the
US lUUUliet eo.ua! of the best 35a
mantle on the market. Barretts. 10 Mor
rtaon. Both phonea
W'AnH 60OO cords first-class 4-foot fir
uuu wood. &3 or cord delivered.
Phone Main 4435. Eagle Creek Fuel Com-
pany. 4QS Corbett Bids;.
Flnrffit Cut Flomsrs always fresh from
A IUX.A01. our own conservatoriea Martin
St Forbes. 847 Washington st. Both phon es.
f Anl Rock Springs CoaL Independent
vvo Coal A Ice ComDASV. onnoait Cltv
Library. Both phonea .
Electric Fixtures ttSr.,.I oS
prices are right. All work guaranteed.
western mectno worm 01 pixtn street.
"PI a finer Knives, Forks end all Silver
A lauug ware replated as good a new.
Oregon Plating Works. 10th and Alder. Mala
X075. A 20 T 5.
AY in a O'Malley St Neuberger. 82T Wash
MIUO lngton street. Phone Main 234
Free delivery. A gallon of 10-year-old Ingle-
nook Port. si. ou.
Vtaai The Portland Fuel Co. Seasoned
ffUUU flr cordwood. 4 ft.. 5-50; sawed.
S0.OO. Hard wood and coal- Yard 28T
t. Morrison st. nones tn zp, n mas.
Kern merer coal, the best Wyoming
VWttl. aaa t siva mom bent and leas ash.
Churchley Bros.. 13th and Marshall sta.
Phones Main b81: A 3031.
WHERE TO DINE.
Hot Weather Diet Siu?" Jffc-
6th st.. near Washington.
NEW TODAY.
BEAUTIFUL
Five -Room Cottage
Has 2 large bedrooms, nlc clothes
closets, large reception hall, porcelain,
bath, medicine chest, fine linen closets,
living room, dining-room with opening,
fine china closet, fine kitchen with,
pantry, porcelain sink with back, eleo
trl3 fixtures, nice front and rear
porches with lights, cement basement;
everything modern; house one year old;'
nice lawn ana snruDDery; good neigh
borhood; size of lot BOxlOJ feet. Price
J2500 with or J2400 without furniture;.
$500 down, balance at $35 per month.
RALPH ACKI.EY,
603 Corbett Bldg.
Fine Offices
For rent in the Buchanan building,
Washington street, between Fourth
and Fifthi KENT REASONABLE.
PORTLAND TRUST CO.,
OF OREGON
S. E. Cor. Third and Oak Sts.
$1500
Cash will handle an improved half
acre on East 39th, two blocks from
carline; all under fruit, and new 6V
room cottage, nearly modern; balance
$1500 easy terms.
FRANK BOLLAM
128 Third Street..
FINE ACREAGE
BARGAIN
19 acres, all Improved; high, sightly;
location; convenient to city.
I. a. DAVIDSON,
819 Chamber of Commerce.
A CORNER BARGAIN
. On Fifth Street, and central.
I. G. Davidson
819 Chamber of Commerce.
HOOD RIVER
20 acres of choice land lour miles
from Hood River, partially improved
and some Income. Very easy terms.
For sale by owner. M 113, Oregronian.
FOR this month wa will sell watch e for
tha amount loaned and on month's In
terest at Uncle Myers'. 143, Sd st-, near
Alder.
CLASSIFIED AD. RATES
(FOR CASH ADVERTISING.)
Following rates will be clveu only when
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gonian charges first-time rate each lnnertion
(or c:la6ified advertising that is not run
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Oregonian.
"Rooms," "Rooms and Bosrd." "House
keeping Rooms." "Situations Wanted," IS
words or less. 15 cents; 16 to SO words. SO
cents ; 21 to 25 words, 25 cents, etc No
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Matrimonial and Clairvoyant ads, one
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UNDER ALL OTHER HEAPS, except
"New Today," 30 cents for 15 words or less;
16 to 20 words, 40 cents; 21 to 25 words, 50
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der one month.
Above rates apply to advertising paid in
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"NEW TODAY (gauge measure agate)
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TELEPHONE ADVERTISEMENTS For
the convenience of patrons The Oregonian
will accept advertisements for pnbllcatlon In
classified columns over the telephone. Bills
for such advertising will be mulled imme
diately and payment Is expected promptly.
are will be taken to prevent errors, but
The Oregonian will not be responsible for
errors In advertisements taken over the
telephone. Telephone; Main 7070; A 1670.
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE.
$2700 14-room house on Overton, will rent
for $40 per month.
MARTIN J. H1G-LEY. 132 Third St.
FOR SALS 60-room hotel, $12,000; a snap.
Call owner by phone, A 257.
5-ROOM modern cottage. Inquire 028. Will
iams eve.; owner.
$3200 Nice houif. close In. East Side.
MARTIN J. HIGLEY, 132 Third St.