OR. GOE ROUTED BY COFFEY FACTION Local Row Aired at Washing ton Medical Associa tion Meeting. COFFEY'S PLAN INDORSED Physician - Publisher Comrs Off Second Best, and Forthcoming Issue of Medical Sentinel Is Delayed In Consequence. Physician and surgeons returning" from the annual meeting- of the Washington State Medical Association, which was held at Walla Walla, state that Dr. Henry Waldo Coe met his Waterloo In his fight with Dr. K. C. Coffey, which was carried Into the Washington Association. A dozen or mora physicians from Port land attended the meeting of the Wash ington Association and a majority of them returned yesterday. Others re turned Saturday. The fight has been . waged valiantly for weoks between two factions of the medical profession In this city, one led by Dr. Coe and the other by Dr. Coffey. In this battle In a profession, where harmony and ethics are said to be the chief end of man. Dr. Coffey Is said to have completely routed his pen-wielding adversary. As a result, the regular Issue of the Medical Sentinel, of which Dr. Coe Is editor and through whose columns he has been belaboring his brother practi tioner, has been delayed in publication. There are reasons for believing that in , this delayed current issue Dr. Coe had J prepared to bounce another editorial stone upon Dr. Coffey's head. However, the I delay in Its publication and the reported ! victory of Dr. Coffey at Walla Walla may i' have been caused by the sudden prepara ' tion of another leading editorial for the edition. i. Neither Dr. Coe nor Dr. Coffey will af firm that there was professional friction at the Walla Walla meeting. Dr. Cof fey refused before his departure to dis f cuss the matter or to be drawn into any I controversy. Dr. Coe says he wants the newspapers to stop It. Would Forget Incident, " "Forget It," he said. "I just reached home a short time ago and don't know whether my paper has been Issued yet or not. 1 don't know anything about a row at Walla Walla and have told the papers that I don't want anything printed about it." Other physicians who attended the meeting', however, stated, on condition that their names be withheld for profes sional reasons, that Dr. Coe failed to carry through any political deals whereby he could beat his professional enemy. "Dr. Coe was In Walla Walla several days before the convention met." said one physician, "and tried to Induce a number of the Washington physicians to lay a dose of poison.' as it was called, for his adversary. But there was nothing doing, and he received so little sympathy that ' Dr. Coffey was not molested In the least, i I presume Dr. Coffey must have been ! working his own . strings to thwart the ' efforts of his enemy, mnd -if he did, he certainly made good." ; The real victory for Dr. Coffey lay In the indorsement of th Washington Asso ciation of his scheme for an official medi cal Journal for the medical associations of the States of Oregon and Washington. 1 Dr. Coe, betng the proprietor of the Medl ' esl Sentinel, a flourishing paper with an established business, opposed the scheme vigorously. The fight has been In progress for sev eral months, but has been known to few ' outside the profession until the recent I meeting of the Oregon Medical Assocla , tion in this city. There it became bitter, i Dr. Ooffey and his faction won the first i round In that battle, and, flushed With t victory, proceeded to carry it Into the i Washington and Idaho Associations. Idaho -was -not Included In the original plan, but now that Washington has fallen j into line. It is said that the doctors will ' carry their local troubles there also. Many Involved la Row. i Immediately after the meeting of the ' Oregon Association Dr. Coe used his pa ' per as an Instrument and performed an ! operation upon Dr. Coffey. The operation j was regarded by both physicians and sur ' g-eons as extremely painful, but the pa ! tient made no outcry. He was not alone. however, for the editorial Included vari ous other physicians who comprised the Ooffey faction. The article created a big sensation In medical circles, not only In Portland but throughout the Pacific Northwest. The Interest even went beyond the confines of the profession and the next Issue of the Medical Sentinel has been awaited In vain by many persons. However, Us scheduled date of appearance is the 10th, and It will probably be Issued In a few days. Among the physicians from Portland who attended the Walla' Walla meeting were: Drs. K. A. J. MacKenzie, W. T. Williamson. R. C. Coffey, Andrew C. Smith. William House. R. L. Gillespie. E. N. Crockett, A. K. H'.ggs, R. C. Stearns, H. M. Greene and Dr. Holt, of Astoria, United States marine surgeon. SECURING BANK DEPOSITS Mr. Catlin Answers Critics and In dorses Fowler Currency Bill. SEATTLE. Wash., Sept. 10. (To the , Editor.) In reply to various criticisms i on my communication, published by The regonlan last week, Thursday A cora ' municatlon sighed. "Banker." published in a newspaper, has been sent me. in which the writer pleasantly suggests that I am "a self-appointed expert who has butted in." No, kind Mr. Banker, I am simply an " unassuming individual who writes over his own signature when he expresses anything publicly, and who had never thought of considering himself an ex " pert of any sort until he read your communication, but if the misinforma tion contained therein Justifies you in calling yourself a banker. I shall feel constrained to believe myself an ex pert. . The profession of banking for It may Justly be called such contains . within its membership some of the ablest and best men known to our times; but it doesn't necessarily follow that every banker Is a sage. I once knew a man and others have known his counterpart who was so money- , Immune that he was even suspected of being guilty of the dire crime of lmpe cuntoslty, and whore Incapacity was so manifest that, with great unanimity and loud acclaim, the community be stowed upon him the booby prize. But he wasn't so foolish as was thought, for he finally married a woman of wealth, bought the controlling interest in a bank, was elected Its president and from being known as "Booby Blank" la now deferentially referred to as "Banker Blank": and no question Is considered finally settled in that eom i . ki. nntnlnn on It has been obtained. Am the prophet hath said: The words that msde them man ana wus Mads him "a tin one." Such Is life! I having stated that with a guaranty of bank deposits there would never be a run on a bank, and that being secure against runs, banks could loan with more safety, the editor of a paper pub lished In the interest of bankers pro ceeds to hold me up to scorn much to my consternation, of course. He ssys: "In the first place, the state ment that under It there could never be a run on' a bank, is pure assump tion." I didn't say there "couldn't be a run," but only that there "wouldn't be one" a correction I make only to show that even editors of bankers' pub lications may err. That my statement was an assumption Is manifest, for it relates to something not yet ex perienced, but I should term It a reas onable one rather than a "pure" one. A man with money in a bank that has fsiled might as well apply to a corpse for consolation as to that Institution for his money; and before It has failed, it is still solvent at least In so far as he knows. Will he, then, run to a bank in which hie money Is deposited, merely for the purpose of putting it l.ln ..nth., hantr thftt CATl SflVO him no better protection? I feel safe In assuming mat tne i8 ----not, but shall make o assumption, "pure" or otherwise, as to what my editorial critic might or would do un der such circumstances. Pursuing his merry way, the crltlo referred to quotes my statement that "being secure against rune, banks Dr. Henry Waldo Coe, Who Loses to Coffey Faction at Walla Walla. could make loans with more safety," and then says: "What does that meant Does anybody know? Certainly no banker knows. It may be that the writer has the glimmering of an idea which is not utter nonsense. If so, he has succeeded in concealing it won derfully well." This frisky writer must be of that rare bunch to whom Job beamingly remarked: "No doubt ye are the people, and wisdom shall He with you." But. even so, he ought not to become petulant with one who lacks his power of phonographic ex pression. There are men of whom it has been said that "to them anything new is Inconceivable, and anything they cannot understand affronts them," and perhaps this haughty scribe Is of that Ilk.- , . But this question deserves -reply, de spite the childish way In which it is put. That banks could and would make loans with more safety seems to me a natural consequence of properly guaranteed deposits; for then the legal reserve would always be adequate and its augmentation through denial of loans, due to conditions of uncertainty csused by dlstrustfulness on the part of depositors, would seldom, and prob ably never, be necessary. ' That euch a condition would enable the banker to loan with more safety that is, with less fear of unexpected demands upon him by depositors seems to me a reasonable assumption. Having "wiped the earth" with me, my critic proceeds to take a shot at "the timid depositor." Awful thing, isn't it, to become a bit worried over one's cash in bank, when the financial storm indicator prophesies a cyclone? When depositors are properly guaran teed, however, "timidity" will gradu ally change to security, and thereby benefit both bankers and depositors for in the final analysis the interests of the two will be found to be recipro cal, else the system will ultimately break down. But, referring to "the timidity of depositors" with the ac cent evidently understood to be on the word "depositors" might it not be in order to ask if it was "timidity" that induced the bankers to "hot-foot" to the Governor last year with their plan for a revolving holiday? Perhaps it wasn't "timidity" only panic! My statement to the effect that there is no difference whatever, except in form, between the obligation of a bank to its depositors-and to its note-holders, has met with some dissent. Those who reach their conclusions through use of their own mental faculties, will surely see that my statement Is simply one of fact. If they will give the mat ter careful thought: and thoee who do their thinking vicariously, and to whom the opinion of those of wealth and Influence is manifest fact, will be consoled by the following quotation from a report by the currency com mission representing the American Bankers' Association: "A bank note is essentially the same in principle as a deposit payable on demand. It is a book deposit converted into such form that it passes current. It re sembles in character a demand cer tificate of deposit or cashier's check simply a current deposit liability of the bank." One of The Oregonian correspond ents objects to giving the state banks the same rights ae National banks as suggested In the Democratio platform, provided they comply with the re quirements of the law. I see nothing in that objection. . State banks may now become National banks by com plying with the same conditions. In fact, one of the most pernicious things connected with the present condition is the use made of state banks and trust companies by National banks which control them. In the case of the Chi cago National Bank and the Equitable Trust Company (the former controll ing the latter) will be seen an excel lent illustration of what may be done. When the examiner of National banks turned up at the Chicago National, he found securities galore; and when the examiner of the state banks strolled into the Equitable Trust Company, there was no paucity of good stuff on hand to protect all loans. Eventually It was found that there was but one set of securities, and the full line was available for either institution in time of need. Today many. If not mos't of the very large National banks con trol state banks or trust companies. One correspondent thinks that' loss to depositors which Is so small that an annual tax of .037 of 1 per cent would cover It, isn't worth bothering about. Perhapa not. and yet if that writer had his money in a bank, that ..... & ' V : i f x : i $ I - e ; THE MORXiyG QREOOXIAN. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1908. , "i REAL ESTATK DEALER, f FOB BALE REAL ESTATE. failed, and lost half of it, he might realize more fully the fact that be cause such a tax on all deposits would equal enough to pay all losses, a con dition wherein there is np tax at all for such protection might lead to a loss of 25 or 50 per cent or even 100 per cent of his own deposits.' Some are much more exercised over this proposed "extension of the powers of the Government." The real fact le. such a law as proposed by Mr. Fowler and as that is the only carefully formulated proposition on this ques tion that has received attention it may be taken as a basis for discussion would decldedlv lessen Governmental control. The fund to secure deposits would be carried In gold real gold and not in securities of any kind; and the examination of National banks and of all other banks coming in under this system would be conducted by examiners selected by the banks them selves, each bank voting as a unit; and the chairman of the committee in each district would be a Deputy Con troller of the Currency. The fund would be in the control of the Gov ernment, but the examiners would be selected by the banks. This system would lessen Governmental Interfer ence and extension In banking, while the post'l savings plan would greatly Increase It. A tax of one tenth of 1 per cent on deposits would raise revenue to pay twice the losses per year that have been made during the past 44 years; and yet one correspondent objects to such an added burden on the banks. Think of it, J200.000.000 per year for Army and Navy expenses, and yet a loud "holler" over 11,600,040 per year to secure to depositors the money they lend to tlie banks for that is what It Is, in simple fact, a loan to the banks. Everything that makes banking more secure, is good for both banker and depositor. Definlteness in control of deposits is as desirable for. the banker as is security of tenure to the lease-holder; and definlteness of security to' ' the depositor means relief to him, larger deposits to the banker, and less frequent dis turbance to every business interest. Such a result could be attained, in my belief, by guaranteeing deposits under some such conditions as those provided for in the Fowler bill. W. W. CATLJN. DAILY CITY STATISTICS Deaths. HINKEL At 750 Cleveland, September 10. J. C. Hlnkle. native of Oregon, aged 13. JEFFEKSON At 691 East Eighteenth, September 12. Eva R. M. Jefferson, native of Oregon, aged 1. VON GOENES At 601 First. September 10. Robert Von Goenes. native of Germany, aged 66. . . POHL At St. Vincents' Hospital, Sep tember 11, Frederick Clay son Fohi. native of Oregon, aged 6. EVINSON At 874 Savier. September 11, Anna K. Evlnson. native of Norway, aged 35. PUSSINI At St. Vincents' Hopttal. Sep tember 8, A. Pusslnl, native of Italy, aged 82 M'CALL-e-At 995 East Twentieth. Septem ber 10. Lovell D. McCall, native of Oregon, aged 81. , WEST At Good Samaritan Hospital. Sep tember 10. H. M. West., native of Oregon. RSFOLSOM At 405 B. September 10. Louis Folsom, native of Washington, aged 27. JOHNSTON At County Hospital. Septem ber 10. John Johnston, native of Sweden, aged 30. Births. FURNISS At Portland Maternity Hos pital. September 8. to the wife of C C. Furnlss. a son. BURNETT At 693 Irving. September 8, to the wife of E. J. Burnett, a son. DWTER At 763 Thurman. September 9, to the wife of J. B. Dwyer. a daughter. PAINTER At 2B9 Sixteenth street. North. September 7. to the wife of P. Painter, a daughter. DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. PORTLAND, Sept 18. Maximum temper ature. 80 degTees; minimum. 61 degrees. River reading at 8 A. M. 4.6 test: change In last 34 hours, fall of .7 foot, lotal rain fall 15 P. M. to 5 P. M.) none; total aince September 1. .09 inch; normal rainfall. .57 Inch; deficiency. .48 Inch. Total sunshine, September 19. 8 hours, 80 minutes; possible sunshine, 12 hours, 42 minutes. Barometer (reduced to sea-level) at 5 P. M., 9.82 inches. PACIFIC COAST WEATHER. Observations taken at 5 P. M.. Paclflo time. fl Wind. o3 22. a 2. T o 1 i 5 rr o o o a " c ' ! 3 STATIONS. Baker City Bismarck. ...... Boise Eureka Helena. ......... Kamloops ...... North Head Pocatello Portland Roseburg Sacramento Salt Lake San Francisco... Spokane . . . Tacoma Tatoosh Island.. Walla Walla Blaine Siskiyou Marshfteld 8210.12 10(NW Rain 8KO 00 84!0.0O 8 8 Cloudy 4INW 6iNW Pt. cloudy Cloudy cloudy J16 0.00 eoio.oo 72 0.00 4ISW calm.Pt. cloudy 68:0.00 14 NW Cloudy 74:0.001 Pt. cloudy an 0.0O' sh o.no 6NW !nw 109 4 S 18!W 4IS 4INW 8SW Clear Clear Clear Clear Clear Clear 820.00 SK;0.00 6L!O.0OI P 0.001 7S0.O0 6'0.00 920.OO 72 o.on! MO. 001 64 T. I Pt cloudy Cloudy Cloudy SE Clear w :NW Pt. cloudy Pt. cloudy WEATHER CONDITIONS. The pressure has decreased very rapidly during the last 12 hours and a small dis turbance has made Its appearance over British Columbia, which has caused unset tled weather In the North Pacific states, with showers at scattered plaoss in Eastorn Oregon, Northern Nevada and Southwestern Montana. It is much cooler In Southern and Eastern Oregon and in the interior of North ern California, but elsewhere the changes In temperature have been unimportant.. The indications are for showers and thunder storms Monday in this district with lower temperatures in Western Oregon, Washington and Northerri Idaho. FORECASTS. Portland and vicinity Showers and cool er; south to west winds. Oregon Showers and thunder storms, cooler west portion; south to west winds. Vi'ashlngton showers and thunder storms, cooler; south to west winds. Idaho Showers and thunder - storms; cooler north portion. EDWARD A. BEALS. District Forecaster. Negotiations among the German manu facturers of wall paper have Anally led to the organisation of a trust. The seven lead ing manufacturers who have already foined have a combined annual production of about S2.620.000. The total output of wall paper In Germany Is estimated at 87.000.000 per annum. WHICrt will you have POOR HEALTH or Grape-Nuts? Yon can't have both. "There a Reason' AMC8EMENTS. Bungalow Theater Main 117. A 4224. Empire Theater Co. (Inc. Lessee. Geo L. Baker, Gen. Mgr. The Famous Baker Stock Company. Tonight. All This Week, in Latest Sensation, THE DEVIL Don't miss It that's all. Only Matinee Saturday. Night Prices. 25c. 3Jc 60c. Matinee ISC SSc-. , Next Week. "A Gilded Fool." THE STAR phones Main 5496. A 1498. Matinees Wednesday. Saturday and S unday. for the entire week of Sept. 14. "CHIC" PERKTN8 In the Newest Western Play. THE LITTLE PROS-FECTOR." Matinees at 2:15. prices 15c and evening at 8:15. prices l5.,;-' 8ocnBS0& Seat, may be reserved by. either phone. Next week "Nell G wynne." L Y R I C The Blunkall Co. Presents THE DEVIL MAIN" 6 A 1020 Matinees 15-25-50C NIGHTS ' THEATER 15-25-50-75C . . . J III. TXI-aI. Csn.AmK..,. 11 Aavaneea- vauuoiiN, . .. .. . ... . - - Jane Courtnope Co.; Ben V elch ; Belle Hatli- Mcl'hee Mill: Maurice Cooke. PAN TAG E S THEATER ADVANCED VAUDEVILLE Stars of AU Nations ' THE FOUR MUSICAL HODGES In a Soectacular Military Musical Act. Sseclai Added Attraction TATUM, The Wizard of Second Sight.. Matinees daily. 15 'cents; two shows at night. 15 and 25 cents. THE GRAND-Vaudeville deLuxe A BILL OF NOVELTIES Fredrick V. Bowers, (late of "Ham Tree" Company) in a one act musical comedy, "College Days." Tom Moore, Willie Hale & Co. Mrs. Jules Levy & Co. K. Emmet and Viola Crane. In a one-act comedy. "A South Dakota Di vorce. Stevenson & Nugent. Fred Bauer. Grandascope. OREGON STATE FAIR Sept. 14-19 RACING DAILY $5000 Trotting and Pacing Races Wednesday and . Thursday. LIVESTOCK DISPLAY WITHOUT EQUAL ON PACIFIC COAST Free Evening Amusements Special Railroad Rates HOUSEHOLD NEEDS G M c Lasto Mantle. 25e, tha US JuanueS equal ot the best 330 mantle on the market Barretts, 410 Mor rison. Both phones. r-j 5000 cords first-class 4-foot nr It UUU wood. to per cord delivered. Phone Main 4435. Eagle Creek Fuel Com pany, 408 Corbett Bldg. 1? Indict Cut Flowers always fresh from lUFlal our own conservatories. Martin A Forbes, 347 Washington st. Both phones. fi.i Bock Springs CoaL Independent LOol Coal 3c Ice Company, opposite City Library. Both phones. Electric Fixtures J-fcSSJ.9 'oS prices are right. All work guaranteed. Western Electric Works, 01 Sixth atreeu TMn! rr Knives. Forks and all Sllver aTlallllg ware replated as good as new. Oregon plating Works. 18th and Alder. Main 2075. A 2575. Wtna O'Malley 4 Neuberger, 32T Wash H 1I1C lngton street. Phone Main 2.194. Free delivery. A gallon of 10-year-old Ingle nook Port, $1.50. I Kemmerer coal, the best Wyo vOol mlng coal; gives more heat and less ash. churchley Bros.. 18th and Marshall sts. Phones Main 931. A 3031. tt.-i The Portland Fuel Co., 287 E. Mor II UUU rlson st., is prepared to furnish cordwood in large and small quantities at the lowest prices. Phones E 26 and B 1026. WHERE TO DINK. Hot Weather Dietlan"f5afvK. th st-. near Washington. AUCTION BALES TODAY. At Wilson's auction rooms, corner 2d and Tamhlll. at 10 A. M. J. T. Wilson, auc tioneer. MEETING NOTICES. . HARMONY LODGE. NO. 12. A. F. AND A. M. Stated communi cation this (Monday) evening at 7:30 o'clock. A talk on the "M. M. Degree" by P. M. Dr. Ernest Barton. Visitors are cordially In vited. By order of the W. M. W. M. DE LIN, Sec- MULTNOMAH COUNCIL ROT Ojr Ali ARCANUM meets at K. P. Hall. 11th and Aider streets, tne second and fourth Monday of each month at 8 P. M. Visitors cordially welcome. H. Clausseniua, secretary. 125 11th street. MARTHA WASHINGTON CHAP TER., NO. 14,' O. E. S. Stated meet- j.w ing mis oiuiiuay o f. zi. .cast ctn anu xurnsiue. uracr w. 31. . BELLE RICHMOND, Sec'y. ENGROSSING resolutions, testimonials, memorials, ate. Ellis. 600 Columbia bldg. FUNERAL NOTICES. BURNER In this city, September 12. at the family residence, 107 West Emerson street, Harold. Infant son of William and Laura Burner, aged 10 months and 13 days. The funeral will leave Flnley'a chapel at 2 P. M. today, Monday. Inter ment Rose City. ' HOGAN Funeral services of the late Gar ret C. Hogan will be held at the cathe dral. Fifteenth and Davis streets, Tues day. September 15, at. 0 o'clock. Inter ment at Mount Calvary Cemetery. Friends respectfully Invited to attend. Dunning, McEntee Gllbaugh, Funeral Directors, 7th and Pine. Phone Main 4X0. Lady assistant. Office of County Coroner. EDWARD HOLM AN CO.. Funeral Direct era. Z20 Sd at. Lady assistant. I hone IX 507. J F. FINLEY ' SON, Sd and Madison, jady assistant. Phone Main B. A ISM. KELLER-BYRNES CO.. Funeral Direct era. US Russell. East 1088. Lady assistant. F. 8. DUNNING. Undertaker, 414 East Alder. Lady assistant. Phone East 5i. sV .sssW 1 l i l l - l ., Grand Central Station Time Card SOUTHERN PACIFIC. Leaving Portland Roseburc Passenger Cottage Grove Passenger. California ExpTess ....... San Francisco Express ... West Side . Corvallls Passenger Sheridan Passenger Forest Grove Passenger... Forest Grove Passenger.... Forest Grove Passenger.. Arriving Portland Oregon Express Cottage Grove Passenger Roseburg passenger ..... Portland Express West Side Corvallls passenger ...... Bheridan Passenger Forest Orova Passenger ... Forest Grove passenger. . . Forest Grove Passenger.... 8:15 a. ra. 4:15 p m. 7 :45 p. ra l:rO a m. 7:20 a m 4:10 p. m. 8:50 a. m. 1 :00 p. m. 0:40 p. m. 7:15 a. m. 11:30 a. m. 5:30 p. ra il :15 p. m. 8:20 p. m. 10:0 a. m. 8:O0 a. m. 11:60 a. m. 4 :50 p. m. OREGON BAILKOAO 4t NAVIGATION CO. Leaving Portland 1 Pendleton Passenger I T :15 a.m. Chicago-Portland Special 8:30 a.m. Spokane Ftyer 8:19 p.m. Kansas City A Chicago Express. 9:00 p. m. Arriving Portland Spokanvi Flyer 8:00 a, ra. ChL, Kan. City A Portland Ex.. 0:45am. Chicago-Portland Special 8:50 p.m. Pendleton Passenger '. 6:15 p. m. NORTHERN PACIFIC. Leaving Portland Tacoma and Seattle Express .... 8:80a.m. Noith Coast 4t Chicago Limited. 2:00 p.m. Overland Express 11:45 p.m. Arriving Portland North Coast Limited 7:00 a.m. Portland Exprss .............. 4:15 p.m. Overland Express 8:35 p.m. ASTORIA COLUMBIA RIVER. Leaving Portland Astoria & Seaside Express Seaside Special (Saturday only), Astoria 4k Seaside Express Arriving Portland Astoria Si Portland Paaaenger. . , 8:00 a. m. 2 :20 p. m. 5:30 p. m. 12:15 p. m. Portland Express 110:00 p. m. Seaside Special (Sunday only). . 110.140 p. m. CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY CO. Leaving Portland i C. P. R. Short Line, via Spokane Via Seattle Arriving Portland C. P. R- short Line, via Spokane. Via Seattle 8:15 p. m. 11:45 p. m. 8:00 a m. 7:00a m. Jefferson-Street Station SOUTHERN PACIFIC. Leaving Portland rtallaa VfclHtillKer 7:40 4:15 a no. p. m. Dallas passenger ... Arriving Portland Dallas Passenger ... Dallas Passenger .... 10:15 a m. p. m. 5:50 OREGON ELECTRIC RAILWAY. Arriving Portland Wllsopvtlle Local Salem and Intermediate Local . WUsonville Local Salem and Intermediate Express Salem and Intermediate Local, uiiannvllla Local 7:05 8:15 a. m. a. m. a. m.' p. m. p. m. p. m. p. ra. p. m. a m. 10:30 11:20 1:20 4:45 4:00 5:40 815 .25 75 8:85 14:10 1:10 2:05 8:80 6:10 6:05 Salem and Intermediate Express. tialem and iniermeaiate iooai.. Salem and Intermediate Express. Leaving Portlands Salem and Intermediate Local. . wilsonvilla Local Salem and Intermediate Express. Salem and Intel meaiate loc&l. . WUsonville Local Salem and Intermediate Express. Salem and Intermediate Local .. WUsonville Local Salem and Intermediate Express. a m. p. m. p. m. p. m. p. m. p. m. NEW TODAY. East Third Street 200x100, Between East Davis and Ever ett. 100x100, S. W. corner of East Third and Couch. 100x100, N. W. corner of East Third and Couch. This is ail on hlsrh, solid arround, well adapted for warehouses, factories or speculation. The prices are all right. Call and see me. R. M. WILBUR 110 Second St. Important Announcement The Pacific Mail Order Stock, com prislnfr every known article in the manufactured line, including everything: that you eat, drink and wear. Is in the hands of J. T. Wilson, autloneer, for dispo"al The stock will be placed on sale Monday, September 21, and will positively be closed out within 30 days, refrardlecs of cost. Watch papers for details of sale. Phone Main 162S. A 4243. MORTGAGE LOANS Lowest rates and terms to suit; ape elul rates and favorable terms on large loans on bualneas properties. Funds Loaned for Private Investors, A. H. BIRRELL 202 McKay Bldg, Sd Stark. $6500 Will buy an Ideal home for small family. House has 7 rooms and large sleeping porch, hall, living and dining-rooms have hard wood floors; furnace, with water colls; large bath, two toilets, two fireplaces, lot 50x100 with nice lawn, roses, etc; automobile house. Splendid view of mountains, river and city. For terms call 868 N. S2d St., Willamette Heights. lO ACRES 4 blocks from carllne, for platting:. . Joins city limits. At very low price. CHURCHILL,. MATTHEWS CO, 110 Second St. Mortgage Loans At lowest rates on city ' property. GEO. KNIGHT CLARK or JOHN W. COOK, a S36 Chamber of Commerce. Phones Main 6407, Home A- 8252. Bargain on East 84th, Near Haw thorne Avenue New, modern house, 7 rooms, furnace, etc Lot 60x100 $4000. Reasonable terms. GEO. KNIGHT CLARK, JOH.V W. COOK, 3S6 Chamber of Commerce. Phones Main 5497, Home A 3252. FOR SALE REAL ESTATE, HOUSES for sale in all parts of the city: acreage close in and farms In Oregon and - "CT-hlnrton. Phone Main 4480. Kinney as 8tampher, 531-32 Lumber Exchange bldg CHOICEST ACRE tracts on O. City car, by owner, 25 minutes'' ride; spring water, cheapest property on line; terms to suit. B 315, Oregonlatu BEAUTIFUL bungalow of 6 rooms, located on coraer 100x100, planted to shrubs and trees; price $2(100; part cash. Call room 40. Washington bldg. 7-ROOM house, modern, up to date; lot 50x 100 full basement, on carllne; will sell for' half cash; $1400, good time on bal ance. Y 224, Oregonian. . 8-ACRE tracts, close to electrlo and steam lines; best black soil; $750 each; cash, balance per cent. Catterlln & Mann, 2 4 i Vs Alder St. BISLET TRACT. Oregon City carllne, 2 acres or more; all In cultivation; best of land. C. W. Risley, owner, Risley's P. O., Mllwaukie. 213 ACRES, all or in part, Salem Electrlo line. Phone owner. East 1719. Cheme kete .Station. $45 CASH, $10 monthly: full lot. graded street; near car. Y 198, care Oregonian. FLORAL PARK See tt-page' sd nlghfa Telegram. MODERN 7-room house on East Ash, near 20th.; full lot and fruit treea FLORAL PARK See M-page ad in today's Journal. Andrews, F. V. Co.. M (MO, 88 Hamilton. M Baker. Alfred A.. 115 Ablngton bldg.. Chapln Herlow. 832 Chamber of Commerce. Cook. B. S. Co.. 003 Corbett bldg. Crossley Co.. 708-0 Oorbett bldg. M TS59. Fields. C E. Co- Board of Trade bldg. Ooddard. H. W.. Main and A 1748. 110 2d si. Jennings A Co. Main 188. 208 Oregonlaa. Kinney Stampher. 531-532 Lbr. Ex. M 4434. Lea. M E.. room 411 Corbett building. Mall A Von Borstal. 104 2d st. SS2 B Surnsld. Palmer, H. P.. 218 Commercial Club bldg. M 8699, A 2653. Parrlsh, Watklns Co., 250 Alder St. Richardson. A. B-. S21 Com. Club bldg. Schalk. Geo. t.. 284 Stark st. Main 382. 891 Sharkey. J. P. A Co., 122 Sixth st. Bwenssoo. A. T. Co, 253 Washington M. The Oregon Rsaf Estate Co.. 86 laird st tHolladay Addition.! Veteran Land Co., 822 Chamber of Commerce WaddeU W. O.. 809 Lumber Exchange bldg. White. B. r.. 227 H Washington st. Wm. Wolfsteln n oved real estate office 2J3 Couch bldg. Call If looking for bar gains. FOR SALE REAL ESTATE. EAST SIDE HOMES. tllSO-TO-room houw, full-size lot, choice location, Woodlawn. 12500 8-room modern home, full-else lot. llilwaukle St.. near S. P. car shops. 13150 8-room modern house. fractional lot. East Stark, west of 14th st. 13200 6-room. new and modern home, full-size lot. choice location, Sunnyslde. J3250 8-room new and modern house, corner lot. Clinton st., w est of 23d. . 4000 6-room modern home, full-slie lot. choice location in Irvington. 15000 8-room modern dwelling, full-olxe Jot. East Ankeny'st., close In. $5500 8-room dwelling, full-slae lot. East Bumalde St., near 22d. $3000 8-room strictly modern noma, lull else lot, Broadway, near 16th st. -JAMES J. FLTNN, 612 Chamber of Commsroe. GOOD AND REASONABLE. 20 acres, one of the finest suburban homes near Poitland, In sight of the river, fine view, land smooth and level, slightly sloping, best soil, free from rock or stone, none better in state, large new. modern house, finished up-to-date, fine lawn, two barns, several other buildings besides a large poultry plant, orchard In bearing, best varieties, 250 trees, good, pure watt-r; 3-acre wood lot and creek on back end, fuel for 20 years. Write for full descrip tion and prlpe; terms. Address A. B., 226, Oregonian. v ACREAGE. 33 acres east of Montavllla. excellent soil; price for a few days only $150 pet acre. Owner. A. B.. ?-l Oregonian. $2750 BUYS ten lots In Peninsular Addition within one block of the Swift townslte; as soon as building activities get fairly started down there thla chance to buy at $275 per lot will go a glimmering; now la the op portunity not hereafter; It will take about $1500 to handle thla. W. N. Carter, 712 Williams ave. FOR SALE. 12-room 214-story house In Nob Hill district, close in; full cement basement. 2 toilets, bath, 4 fireplaces, lot 50x100. well elevated; lot alone worth $7000; all hard wood finish; best buy In Portland If taken at once; $SO00. Address K 239. Oregonian. HAWTHORNE AVE. CORNER. We have a fine Quarter block fronting south and east on East 14th and Haw thorne, for $5000. on which we can make terms. H. P. PALMER. 213 Com. Club bldg. Main 8099, A 2053. MODERN house In Central Albina, full lot, lawn, roses, cement walks and steps; i large rooms, hall, pantry, bath, closets, ce ment floor In basement, laundry trays, gas, electricity. 13600: $500 cash, bal mnthlv nnvments. Inaulre fore noons. 834 Kerby st.; phone Woodlawn 1653. FINEST new 6-room house In Highland, beamed ceilings, plate rail, lot 100x100. on corner; sewer and street assessments paid; finest shrubbery In city. A bargain at $4500. HIGHLAND REALTY CO.. 1051 Union Ave., North. YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO SELL. Buyers waiting with $150 to $300 cash to apply on small homes. WHAT HAVE YOU ? ee me at once. Automobile for showing property. A. S. DRAPER. 82 Lafayette bldg.. 6th and Washington. $3000 BUYS a fine quarter block In Walnut Park; beautiful homes ail around: very de sirable for anyone who wants to build a home In this high-class restricted district. W. N. Carter, 712 Williams ave. mviHUTON LOTS We have 2 lots on Til lamook St.. near S2d St.. 8 feet above grade; shade trees, cement smewaiKs; line houses building near by; price $flr0, terms. Walling & Payson. 248 Stark st. NOB HILL RESIDENCE 86 Cornell (24th St.) tutwn Perett and Flanders: modern, con venient and artistic; concrete mission style Of architecture. H. U. rODie, owner, com mercial Block. ' $2860 Will buy a B-room modern cottage on Bast Ankeny st. : $500 cash, balance monthly. F. J. CATTERLIN si CO.. Room 8, Chamber of Commerce. ABSTRACTS of title often show defects that will cause failure In your sale; have each abstract examined by a competent attor ney at moderate charge. See W. 8. Ward. 210 Alisky bldg.. 3d and Morrison. IF you have $3500 you want to invest we will sell you one of the prettiest bungalows on F. J. CATTERLIN ft CO., Room 3, Chamber of Commerce. 3850 Elegant home; best residence dis trict; 6 large rooms, basement, bath, closets- everything complete; fixtures and shades all go; best car service; must sell; terms. C. B. Lucas, 322 Corbett bldg. THE Vacant Lot Company haa very desir able lots for sale In all parts of the city at bargain prices. The Vacant Lot Com pany, 306 Chamber of Commerce, Main 1963. BUILD and make income property out of your vacant lot. We'll furnish the money and let you pay us back like rent. Plans and estimates furnished. Phono Monday Main 3817. WILL sacrifice at half value business property, either fraction lot, full lot or quarter block. Webb, 380 East Wash ington st. $900 CASH, balance terms, 5-room modern cottage. 142x50-foot lot. Hi blocks from Woodlawn car. Price. $1I00. Call 409 Mechanic st. This Is a snap. STRICTLY modern 8-room house, lot 50x 100 University Park; fine location, $3200. terms Will sell furnished. Owner, no agents. F 228. Oregonian CORNER Broadway and E. 7th, 65x100 for - $3450, or 14 (50xil5) Inside piece, for $1050: would sell 33 1-3 for $1100. Cul ver, 623 Chamber Commerce. SOUTH Portland 100x100, with 6 cottages always rented, bringing in 160 per month. Prioa $4000. D 233, Oregonian. FLORAL PARK A safe, sura investment for small or large amounts; terms 10 per cent down.. $10 per month. MY equity ot $3000 "in 11 valuable lots In center of St. John. Inquire for H. Trueb, Quelle Cafe, between 1:30 and 2 P. M. A NEAT 3-room cottage, lot 60x100, IRth and Alberta sts., $00; $200 cash, balanqe your own terma. 827 Board ot Trade. BY OWNER 6-room modern house, full lot. East 49th and Sherman, near carllne and school, $2600. Phone Tabor 780. LARGE, modern home on Wast Side, price $4500 $300 cash, balance easy terms. Call ' room' 40. Washington bldg. FOR SALE Lot and 7-room cottage, 703 Everett St., bet. 21 t and 22d. Inquire owner. 818 Falling bldg. FOR SALE Modern 6-room cottage, easy terms; 459 Mechanic st.; take Woodlawn car. BY owner, choice corner E. 14th and Yam hill. Apply Barette. the tailor. 268 Al der st I MAKE me offer on lot 7, block 119, Irving ton, 8th. near Tillamook. J. VT. Ellis. ONE lot, 2 blocks from Piedmont car barn, cheap for cash. Y 223. Oregonian. BY original purchaser, Hyde Park lots at a sacrifice. Box 273, city. ABSTRACTS examined at moderate charges VT. 8. Ward. 210 Alisky. M 7329. RESIDENCE LOTS. $650 8 full lots. Including .corner. Good Morning Addition, near the Swift hold ings. . , . 11000 Corner lot, 70x100 feet, 2 blocks south of the Ladd Addition. , $1100 Full-sire lot. choice location, Irvington. . ' ' 11400 Fnll-eixe lot. East Taylor St., near Hawthorne Park. 11500 Lot 40x100 feet. Uaion ave., near Russell st. . 2000 Full comer lot, choice location, Holladay's Addition. ' 2300 Full quarter . block, 100x100 feet, select location In Irvington. f.VKX) Full-slie lot. Johnson St., weac. .of 23d: hard-surface street. $7000 Full-slae lot, 23d at., near Waea- tD'tn- JAMES J. FLYNN. 612 Chamber of Commerce. WEST SIDE HOMES. $4200 8-room modern house, rull-sass lot. South Portland. . 14300 6-room. new and modern bouse, choice location. Willamette Heights. $5500 7-room modern house, fraotlonai lot, choice 'ocatlon. Nob Hill. $5500 6-room new. modern cottage or bungalow; full-size lot, Willamette Heights. , $11000 8-room modern dwelling, choice location. Nob Hill, near 20th at.; full size lot. $10.000 9-room modern house, corner lot. 24th St., Nob Hill district. $10,000 11-room. new and modern home, a fraction over one lot; Ford at.. Just south of 23d and Washington. JAMES J. FLYNN, 612 Chamber of Commerce. A SNAP HERE. To close balance of ten lots In our sub division. East 21st and Tlbbetts streets. Brooklyn, give us $3500. This is a le.s prlca than lots two miles further out are selling for. Surrounded by carllnes; only ten minutes from city center; fine propo sition for one who wants to build and selU MOULTON SOOBEY, Suite 915, Board of Trade bldg. $3600. CHOICE BUNGALOW. For sale by owner; built for a home and not for sale; 6 rooms, bath and toilet, with extra line plumbing; hardwood flnore In hall, living and dining-rooms; fireplace with tile mantlo: cobblestone chimney, basement, wood-lift, . city water, sewer, gas anil electricity, with fixtures and shades In. Full lot, good surroundings and line car servloe. Only 1S00 cash needed, balance at 6 per cent. House" has rented for $:16 per month and former owner has refused more than I am otter ing it fur. .... FKED N. STRONG, 46 Concord bldg. MY new house, near East 50th and Haw thorne ave.. occupied only 5 months; con tains 5 rooms, bath and toilet, hall, porches, pantry, closets. ' cement basement, lawn, rotes, fruit; corner lot 60x100; ex cellent view; scenery unsurpassed, good elevation; Mount Scott cars stop In front of house; Hawthorne-ave. cars only one block; the best house in this locality; price. $2950; part cash, balance on In stallments. Will sell furniture If desired. Phone B 2517 or address T 225. Orego nlun. - ; GREAT number lots. Holladay. Holladay Park and John Irvlng's Add.; also 6. 7 and 8-room 2-story residences, bungalows, cheap, mansion or two, fine house, nicely furnished, below cost. For further par ticulars call at office, E. 15th N. and Hal Bey sts. Broadway, Irvington cars. East 8116. C 1993. Kes. C 15V8, C 127L Dolen & Herdman. $1800 BUYS a 40xl35-foot lot on Knott St., In Lower Alblna, on an Improved street, with a house renting for $10 per month; hoime can be moved to rear of lot and a flat building or apartment-house built In front, thue making it good Income-producing property; this le a fine Investment. W. N. Carter, 712 Williams ave. GOOD INVESTMENT. Complete auto garage, 2-story building, cement lloor and .walls, complete machine shop for all repairing, gasoline tank and pump; income at present $00 per month. price $12,001). Inquire C. Aerne, Jr., photographer. 6th and Alder. MODERN 10-room house, 60-foot lot, fine lawn, In one of Nob Hill's best blocks, near 23d and Washington; splendid buy for someone wanting choice location; rea son for selling, owner leaving city. Price $12,000. Address owner, O 237, Orego nian. ' $2000 BUYS a 4-room house and five lota on the corner of Peninsular avenue and Far ragut St., la Peninsular Addition, and only three blocks west of the Swift towasits; house rents for $8 per month; $1000 handles this rare bargain. W. N. , Carter, : 112 Williams ave. . . $3600 BUYS a swell 6-room house on Rodney ave., near Alberta St.; modern In every re spect; furnace, cement walks and all con veniences; built for a home and not for speculation; would be cheap at $40o0;. let me show you this choice home. W. N. Car ter, 712 Williams ave. MODERN 4-room house, lust completed: fireplace, eleotrlo and gas fixtures; full cemunt basement: new lawn; 10-minuta car ride to center of city; a beautiful little home: can be had on easy paymonis. O. M. SMITH. 415 Commercial Club Bldg. $I2SO BUYS a 42x00 lot cornering ,on- an alley on Sellwood St., between Kerby ana Commercial; street Improvements all in; cement sidewalks and good neighborhood; worth $1500. W. N. Carter. 712 Williams ave. . . . FULL, lot In Sunnyside, 2 blocks from car. with a good 6-room, 2-story house; gas, electric lights, bath, city water, sewer; $2500; terms. Culver, 623 Chamber Com merce. ' VERNON LOTS. Choice location; $560 and $575: $50 down, balance on or before 3 years: no monthly payments: these lots are rapidly Increasing in value. 97 East 16th st. North. NEW 6-room cottage, strlctry modern. rlKht close to car, for .only $1600; small cash and monthly payments. Compare this with others and you will buy It. Call 513 Cham ber Commerce. PORTLAND HEIGHTS. The choicest building site on Portland Heights, with the finest view in America. R. F. BRYAN. 605 Cham, of Commerce. ..Main. 1963. EXTRA fine, new,- modern 5-ronmr cot tage, a bargain, only $1600; $350 cash handles this. Webb, 380 E. Washing ton st. 8 ACRES, near carllne, only $1720; cold spring water; fine for chickens and ducks; easy payments; 6c carfare; 17 mln; ride. See Rusael at once, room 444 Sherlock. FOR PLATTING 5 acres near Ivanhoe sta tion, level as the river; will sell in lots at $.150 and $400; price $0500; terma. Call room 40 Washington bldg. , I ABSTRACTS EXAMINED BY EXPERT REAL ESTATE ATTY. D. A. TUFTS. 303 Vj WASHINGTON ST. ' $1 000 QUARTER block with four large houses netting big Income; choice local ity; $10,000 cash, balance 6 per cent. D 234, Oregonian. - - 8 ACRES planted to fruit, on the corner of two prominent avenues, with large mod ern home; price $0500. Call room 40. Washington bldg. SIGHTLY corner with 2 houses, close In, $5000; your own terms. Room 16 Wash ington bldg. ' ON'E 22-acre and one 10-acre tract on 60 'carllne suitable for platting or suburban home: terms If desired. C 231. Oregonian. $1750 5-ROOM cottage, near new High School; owner must sell. Inquire 691 E. Washington. ' LOT 35x100, College, near West Park. $.'SSO0. or 35x60 for $3100; easy terms. Culver, 623 Chamber of Commerce. FLORAL PARK Present prices $250 to $450. Easy terms. Prices go up 10 per cent Octo ber L . FLORAL PARK Buy a lot where you would build a home: the best car service and only 18 minutes' ride to center of city. WELL-FURNISHED 6-room flat for sale, modern. 30 to North 16th St., near Wash ington. Phone 3S35. HOUSE built to your plans; payments; lot $.VK). Zelia, Gossett. Riverside office, St. John car. ' FOUR income properties, Patton ave., Kll llngsworth. Williams, Larrabee. Zella Gos sett. Riverside office, St. John car. FLORAL . PARK Lots will be worth fully to more than present prices by April 1, 'On. FLORAL PARK Take Sellwood car to tract thla afternoon sure. FLORAL PARK Just right for neat bunga lows; good time to build now.