V- V
9
TOE MORNING OREGONIAN. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1903
WILCOX TO BUILD
CONCRETE BLOCK
Material Favored for Annex
Now Under Way for
Imperial Hotel.
STARTS ON FOURTH STREET
Three-Story Building at Ankeny
May Later Be Made Six Stories
If Tenant Islres Biff Stor
Agp Plant Planned
Plana for the Wilcox building at Sev
enth and Stark, to be the annex of the
Imperial Hotel, for which lease has been
made to Philip Metschan, Jr.. are being
prepared by VI hidden & Lewis. The w irk
will require several weeks before being
completed, as there are some points rot
yet decided upon by the owner and the
lessee. Jlr. Wilcox, It is understood, fa
vors reinforced concrete construction,
and as be was an Interested listener of
the remarks made by John B. Leonard on
the subject last Tuesday night ot the
Commercial Club, he Is evidently giving
the matter careful consideration. Mr.
I,eonard intimated that nine stories was
considered the limit of safety in San
Francisco for buildings of this charac
ter, though he did not Bay In as many
words that structures might not go over
that height and be perfectly strong. Al
ready the Board of Trade and Couch
buildings In this city bear witness of sub
stantial concrete construction to over the
nine-story San Francisco limit.
Work on excavation of the Fourth
street quarter block south of Ankeny was
started last week for a building to be
erected by H. G. Crawford, of Vancouver,
on part of the site occupied by the Dex
ter Stable, burned some time ago. Mc
Naughton. Raymond & Lawrence are the
architects of the building, which is to be
of slow-burning mill construction, and
present plans provide for a three-story
building, though the walls are to be of
sufficient strength to carry three addi
tional stories. In fact, the building may
be the full six stories under the present
, contracts, in case a tenant comes forward
desiring that sized building.
The Portland Mill Fixture Company,
recently burned out on Fast Morrison
street, has taken temporary quarters with
the Portland Pulley Company, 314 East
Yamhill street. The new plant of the mill
and fixture company in Sullvans Guloh
will not be ready for about three month,
though work will be prosecuted with all
baste possible.
The Portland Gas Company Is having
erected a tank building at Front and Ev
erett streeta The concrete building win
be 28 feet high and have a diameter of
"1 feet. Inside, an oil tank will be In
stalled with a capacity of 15.000 barrels.
The tank is intended to store crude pe
troleum used by the company In the
manufacture of 'illuminating gas.
B. H. Lombard closed a deal last week
v.at a th RtAwnrt donation land
claim, located west of Council Crest-
The consideration was a Dour, jl-i.uw.
t rnn,t XI rm Mnnr and their
daughter. Miss Celeste, have Incorporat
ed the Moore Hotel Company, with a
capital stock of $.000. The objects are
to acquire real, personal and mixed prop
erty In Oregon or elsewhere: to erect ho
tels, cottages, etc.: conduct public amuse
ments and to build and operate all kinds
of water craft.
Whltehouse & Honeyman announce that
plans for the new High School at Alblna
wilt be rsady for bids October 1.
Plans are being drawn for the building
of the Portland Public Market & Cold
Storage Company, to be erected on the
Klernan block, recently burned over at
Fifth and Hoyt. Goodrich & Goodrich
are the architects. The building is to be
of reinforced concrete, 200x200 feet in di
mension, and two stories in height. The
cost is estimated at $100,000.
Devlin Flrebaugh report the sale of
lot 7, block 15. Alblna Homestead Addi
tion, from Adam Yost to W. L. Ellis, im
proved with a 7-room house, .considera
tion jiw. The same firm reports the sale
of a 320-acre Polk County stock farm,
from C. S. Craton to Adam Tost, consid
eration JSOOO; also a ten-acre improved
tract In the Hood Ktver Valley from W.
L. Ellis to C. S. Craton. consideration
ym.
ARESTED FOR LIFTING LID
(Continued From First Page.)
at 6:30 A. M. and the last a few minutes
before 4 P. M. The second and third
reliefs had Instructions not to pay any
attention to open shops. It was not be
lieved any of those who had been closed
all day would open up after 4 o'clock
and besides all the cases needed for test
purposes were at hand.
A. McCarthy, operating a poolroom, at
1 North Third street, had the question
able honor of being the first arrested.
He wa taken In by Sergeant Klenlln,
at 8:30 A. M. Forty minutes later the
Union Depot cigar and fruit store was
entered by Patrolman Johnson, and J.
O. Fenton was taken to Second and Oak.
McCarthy had to put up KS ball. Fen
ton wss let off on depositing $10.
Washington-street cigar stands fell
into the law's clutches as soon as they
opened. Representatives of the United
and Gunst stores were in custody before
a o'clock. The list of arrests, the char
acter of business which led to arrest, and
the order In which the arrests were
made is shown below:
LUt of Violators Taken.
A. McCarthy, poolroom. 1 North Third
street. "
J O. Fenton, store. Union Perot.
W. 1. Brown, cigarstand. J Washington
"t's Rich, cigarstand. 2T Morrison street.
TV. u palmer, confectionery store, 112 Sec
ond street.
B. Sawtelle. cigarstand. 118 Third street.
. D. P. frherherd. cigarstand. 10S Third street.
J. 14. Budelman, cigar and newsstand. 1
Sixth street.
. O. Reed, elsarsland. 345 Morrison street.
S. E. Elliott, cigarstand. 314 Washington
street.
B. A. Blakney. poolroom and eigaretaaa,
133 Grand avanu.
J. L. Warner, confectionery store, 1SS Grand
avenue.
W. J. Curtis, dears and fruits, 484, Wash
ington street.
F. 8. Pitney, clgarstande, 851 Washington
street and 14T Third street.
R. G. Holllday. cigarstand, 2944 Washing
ton street.
A. L. Miller, drygood store. 63 Third street.
W. I. Patterson, cigarstand. 141 Third
street.
I. Gundershelrner. cigarstand, 153 Morriaon
street.
E. D. Jon, "cigarstand. Ml Waahlngton
Street.
Buck Keith, poolroom, 106 ft Sixth street.
J. H. Rodgera, cigar and fruits tand. Nine
teenth and Washington streeta
L. & Wooster. cigars and fruit. 408 Wash
ington street.
J. V. Gheen. cigars and fruit. 181 Third
street.
William Rhoades, poolroom. 332H Washing
ton street.
J. w. Bowie, poolroom. 13T Sixth street.
A. Olllver. cigars. 281 Washington street.
K. H. Hedlund. cigarstand. 92 Third street.
Joe Hochfejd. poolroom. 107 Sixth street.
D. W. Smith, cigars. 160 First street.
O. N. Marxen. cigars and news. 822 Stark
"fT's. Pitney, cigars, 247 Washington street.
A. C. Harrington. 275 Washington street.
Fx C. Johnson, cigarstand, 1 East Twenty
eighth atreet.
Lee Hart, cigarstand. lis Third street.
J. G-tlbert. cigarstand. 95 Morrison streat.
A. R. Tozler. 341 Morrison street.
C. D. Lister, cigars, l&l Sixth street.
William Morer, poolroom. 800H East Morri
son street.
R. b. Lilly, cigars and &ew 878 East
Bumslde street.
D. K. Goode. cigars and news. 881 East
Burnslde street.
R. B. Jacks, cigars and sews. 884 East
Burnslde street.
Frank Yett. cigars, fruit and news, 108
North Third street. '
Hong Ling, cigarstand, 83 Second street.
William Collins, poolroom and cigarstand,
38 North Fourth street.
Jim Boorls, poolroom and cigarstand. 237
Couch street.
A. J. OotTman, crtsdy, lunch and confections,
848 Washington street.
W. R. Jacobs, candy and fruits tand. Sixth
and Flanders streets.
Jake Goehrlng, pool and billiard . hall. 268
Morriaon street.
T. L. Peterson, poolroom. 272 Bumslde
street.
William Kaasebaum. saloonkeeper. 20 Grand
avenue.
The retailers will outline their legal
fight on the law at once. The flrr.i of
Teal Minor has already been retained
by the druggist. John F. Loan will
represent the combined retailers and
other lawyers are to be engaged today,
Henry E. McGinn and Dan J. Malarkey
being among the names mentioned.
In the event Indictments are returned
the usual demurrers will be fllei and If
overruled, the law will be attacked In
the Circuit Court as being a speoles of
class legislation and Invalid.
AUTO ROAD EASY TO BUILD
O. R. N. Will Be Asked to Replace
Portloa ef Old Wagon Road.
HOOD RIVER. Or., Sept. I (Spe
cial. A preliminary examination of the
route of the proposed auto road be
tween this city and Portland will be
made as Boon as a Joint committee
from tho two counties can get to
work. Great Interest is centered here
In the enterprise and It Is stated that
a number of local business men and
fruitgrowers have offered to subscribe
J500 apiece toward constructing the
road.
It is stated that, with the exception
of one point, the building of the pro
posed road would be comparatively
easy. The point referred to is at Shell
Rock, between Hood River and Cas
cade Locks. It Is said, however, that
this can be made passable by going
down to a solid foundation and bulld
ine a retaining; wall to keep back the
sliding rock.
Going toward Portland from Hood
River the present wagon road ends at
Viento. At this point a number of
years ago the railroad appropriated
the wagon road, on which It laid its
tracks and which It still uses as Its
roadbed until nearing the town of Cas
cade Locks. It Is stated that the rail
road company was allowed to take the
public highway, which was part of The
Dalles-bandy state road, with the
understanding; that It was to replace It
with another road. This It has never
done, and an effort will be made to
discover If any such agreement exist
ed, and. If It does, to ask the co
operation of the railroad in building
the new road through this difficult
part of the route.
The part pf the road to be built by
Hood River County would extend from
Viento to the Multnomah County line
which Is a short distance above Bonne
ville and 40 miles from Portland. It Is
stated by Engineer Cannon that Mult
nomah County already has a road by
which it can reach Bridal Veil, 28 miles
from Portland. From there to Tanner's
Creek, a distance of seven miles, an en
tirely new road would have to be built,
which would connect with the old state
road, 5 miles below Bonneville.
In all Hood River County would have
about 25 miles of road to build, repair
or restore and Multnomah about 15.
DEATH OF HARRY C. HAYES
Had Been Well-Known Fortland Pho
toarapher Since 1SS4.
Harry C. Hayes. 65 years of age, and one
of the best-known photographers of Port
land. Cied at an early hour yesterday
morning at his home, 3121! Washington
street. Death was the result of heart
trouble, of which he had been 111 for a
period of eight weeks.
Mr. Hayes was a member of the firm of
Hayes & Hayes, photographers, and came
to Portland In ls4 from San Francisco,
where ne was a member of the firm of
Dalnes A Hayes. He had been a photog
rapher for the past 35 years, having been
born in Missouri.
Mr. Hayes is survived by a widow and
a sterpsoii, Joe Hayes. Funeral services
will be held at Flnley's chapel Tuesday
afternoon at 2 o'clock under the auspices
of the I. O. O. F-, of which he had been
a member for 40 years.
OPENING EXERCISES T0MGHT
Y. M. C. A. Night SrhooL
At 7:30 o'clock tonight all the classes
of the r. M. C. A. start the season's
work. Special exercises will be held
In the Association auditorium.' All
men are lnvtted. Mr. Fletcher Linn, of
the Oregon Furniture Manufacturing
i . ; l T' l, ......
Company, win a ......
teachers will be present and outline
the work for the term. Educational
Director Kees was more than busy all
day Saturday registering men for the
work this year. AH Indications point
to a large Increase in attendance over
former years. "
Rains Quench Forest Fires.
MILWAUKEE, Wis.. Sept. 27. Forest
fires which have been raging In Northern
Michigan and Wisconsin for some time
have been drenched by heavy rains of
last night and today and all danger for
the present Is removed, it is reported.
A SEW DSFAKTCRB.
The cost of Interments has been greatly
reduced by the Holman Undertaking
Company.
Heretofore It has been the custom of
funeral directors to make charges for all
Incidentals connected with a funeral. Tne
Edward Holman Cndertaking Company,
the leading funeral directors of Portland,
have departed from that custom. When
casket is furnished by us we make no
extra charges for embalming, hearse to
cemetery, outside box or any services that
may be required of us, except clothing,
cemetery and carriages, thus effecting a
saving of S-5 to JT5 on each funeral.
CHE EDWARD HOLMAN UNDERTAK
ING CO.. 220 Third at., cor. Salmon.
Last week of the great sale of
trunks suit cases end bags of the
ba .krupt stock of Pacific Trunk &
gag Co. Some great bargains yet to
be had. Harris Trunk Co, 132 Sixth,
oppoaite Oregonlan.
Cut Your Fuel
In an ordinary soft coal stove half of the coal arises In gas and
promptly goes up the chimney. When vou remember that gas Is itse'i
fine fuel, being used In all the large c.ties for eooklnsr. heating nd lfg ht
lng, you realize how much la saved if the gas doesn t escape, but Is held
In tho stove and burned.
COLE'S ORIGINAL HOT BLAST SAVES HALF THE FUEL.
This patented Hot Blast Draft doesn't work in leaky stoves, and that
Is one reason why imitations are failures. . , 0. ...j
It really makes soft coal last as long and burn as nicely as hard coat.
This wonderful stove burns anything hard coal, soft coal, wood, com
bustible rubbish anything. ...
A Guarantee Goes Wlta It.
J. J. KADDERLY, 130 First Street
We have a neat line of Gas, Electric
will Da piewcu i.w " vuv . . .
We will meet you evenings by appointment.
A. T SAMUELS
THE ELECTRICAL
40 Waahlngtoa St. Phoned JL 38S1. Mam a.
LOWE BROS. "HIGH STANDARD" PAINT
Gives
RASMUSSEN & CO.
Second and Taylor ; Distributers
-Ranalr Work Given Prompt Attention Founders, Machinists and Boiler
ep r makers. Building and Structural Work.
PHOENIX IRON WORKS
EJiGIXEBBS
OtTlee and Works,
Hawthorne Avenne and East
Third Street.
WAGNER TO FILE CHARGES
IRATE CAPTAIKT OJT WAY TO SAN
FRANCISCO.
Says Had Two Tags Stood By, Star of
Bengal Would Have Beea
Saved.
En route to San Francisco, where he
will prefer charges against Captain F.
Farrar, master of the tug Hattle Gage,
and Captain P. Hamilton, commanding
the tug Kayak,-Captain Nicholas Wrag
ner, of the wrecked ship Star of Bengal,
was in Portland for several hours yes
terday. He visited a number of friends
and left for the south last night.
The Star of Bengal, carrying 138 sail
ors and workingmen from the Wrangel
cannery of the Alaska Packers' Associa
tion, was driven ashore and dashed to
pieces on the rocks of Helm Point, half
a mile from the south end of Coronation
Island, 80 miles from Wrangel, at an
early hour last Bunday morning.
Captain Wagner Is still bruised and
limps considerably as a result of injuries
i . m .Via fr!rhtfiil disaster.
He Is emphatlo In his accusations of
cowardice against the captains of the
two tugs, and his Journey to San Fran
cisco Is to prefer formal charges against
them. He declares that he has abundant
evidence to sustain his charges. Captain
Wagner declared that had the tugs not
deserted his ship not a single life would
have been lost. The vessel Itself could
have been kept oft the rocks and saved,
he said, had the two tugs done their
duty.
Captain Wagner, aside from his grief
at the loss of his men and ship. Is also
bemoaning the loss of a violin which was
said to be 250 years old. It had been
his constant companion for years dur
ing his career on the sea, and its loss,
though all his personal possessions were
also lost. Is most keenly felt.
"In exactly 54 minutes from the time
the ship struck, she went to pieces and
sent 133 people Into the waters to battle
for their lives," he said. "Before them
was a dangerous mass of rocks and a
fierce gale was blowing. Practically all
of last Sunday was spent patrolling the
beach for bodies coming ashore and in
the hope of aiding some unfortunate
who might yet have survived. It was
with reat luck that .we found a bottle
of matches which I had stored In a trunk
and we were able to prepare food so
that the work of rescue might proceed.
"We had no shelter other than bits of
canvas, found in the wreckage. This
was used to cover the bodies of the 80
Orientals whose burial was Impossible
because of the character of the ground,
which prevented digging graves."
DAILY CITY STATISTICS
Births.
JONES At Boas City Sanitarium, Sep
tember 4, to tho wile of Thomas Jones, a
"IRVINE At Rose City Sanitarium. Sep
tember 13, to the wife of W. J. Irvine, a
'"hEXPET At 338 Broad atreet. September
21 to the wife of Emll Henset, a son.
1 . . ........ .re t txt t an Rnvtftr street.
September 15. to the wife of P. J. Vander
Kelln, a son.
t.. r-Uv BnnltarliiTn. Sen
tember 12. to the wife of P. J. Conaty. a
S".11.''.''!"'. a.ita,l,,m. Ben-
3A A !SJ- IJeo -
tember 8. to the wife of V. W. Mason, a
daughter
BALDWIN At Vslverslty Park, Septem
ber 1. to the wife of W. P. Baldwin, a son.
HENDERSON At University Park. Sep
tember 2. to the wife of A. J. Henderson.
FEELET At University Park, September
1. to the wife or jtbhk reeicj, .
LOUNSBERRT At 453 East Fourteenth
street. September 24. to tna wiie or n.
Loun5erry. a son.
PHONE YOUR ADS
NO MATTER WHERE
I0D LITE-
In Albina, MontaTiUa-, tst
John, Sunnyside, Sellwood,
Portland Heights, Woodlawn,
Irvington, 'way up town or
anywhere, you need not coma
to the business office of The
Oregonian to insert an ad
vertisement. Just take the
phone either one and read
the ad to the clerk. Bill -mil
be sent you the next day.
Convenient, isn't itt
MAIN TOT
THE 0REG0NIAN IS THE GREAT "WANT"
MEDIUM OF THE PACIFIC NORTHWEST
And no matter what you -want, this newspaper can satisfy you..
If you want help in your store or kitchen,
If you want to borrow money,
If you want to buy or sell a house or lot,
If you want to rent a room, a house, a flat or a farm
A few lines in The Oregonian want column will usually satisfy
the want. Try it tomorrow. -
PHONE MAIN 7070 HOME A 6095
'Situation Wanted" advertisement not accepted over the telephone.
Bill In Two
and ,Con'f cne"- and
W. W. SASSOM
APPLIANCE CO.
Best Results
Pbose Eaat 25,
PORTLAND, OREGON.
GILBERT At 433 Market street, Septem
ber 20. to the wife of W. C. Gilbert, a son.
WH EUAN At 392 Fremont street, Sep
tember 2. to the wife of Edwin Whaelan.
Jr.. a eon.
BUSET At Northern Pacific Sanatorium.
September 18, to the wife of W. S. Busey,
a son. "
EDWARDS At 1124 East Fifteenth
street. September 20, to the wife of Karl
Edwarda, a son.
Building Permits.
M. A. GILLS To erect a two-story frame
building on East Fortieth street, between
Tillamook and Thompson; 2000.
MRS. A. B. GRINELLI To erect a two
story frame building at 1043 Gantenbain;
81O00.
D. LEFEVBE To erect a two-story frame
building on Belmont street, between East
Thirty-eighth and East Thirty-nlntb ; $1800.
E- F. FENTON To erect a one-story
frame building on Church' atreet, between
Kerby and Commercial; $1300.
HOMEOPATHIC HOSPITAL ASSOCIA
TION To erect a nve-Btory concrete build
ing for a hospital, on East Second street,
between Hasaalo and Multnomah; 850,000.
ROBERT M'GONIGLE To erect a one
atorv frame bulldlnz on Capital, near
Shaver; $3000.
Marriage Licenses.
' SNYDER-CHARLTON" J. F. Snyder. Es
tacada. Or. ,21; Calla B. Charlton, lb.
HANSEN-HBAGNEY Francis Henry
Hansen, city, 23; Ruth Elisabeth Heagney.
10
AVARY-EAST J. C. Avary, Stephenson.
Wash.. 49; Loreni F. Eaat. 28.
BIMONSEN-BAMMER Theodore L 61
monaen. city. 30; Llllle Bammer. 82.
MAPEL-RUSH George Mapel. city, 21;
Helen F. Rush, 18.
BERGER-VON GROBNEWALD Henry
Berirer, Jr., city, 81; Grace Von Groenewald.
19.
Wedding and visiting cards. W. G. Smith
Co.. Washington bldg.. 4th and Wash.
Death of Mrs. Matlock.
PENDLETON. Or.. Sept. 2". (Special.)
Mrs. Mary A. Matlock, wife of Cass Mat
lock, a member of the well known pioneer
family, died at the family home in this
-i... an Aafiv hmir vesterdav morning
at the age of 64 years. The funeral serv
ices, which were held mis anemoon, were
. i ..m.iHoH Mrs. Matlock was a
ItUKlJ I. ......
daughter of Charles Bennett, who resides
near Eugene ana who win pta wj svlh
milestone in a few days. With her pa
rents she crossed the plains by ox team
In the Fall of '53. Besides her husband
she is survived by five children as fol
lows: Mrs. F. J. Donaldson, of this city;
Mrs. W. D. Burford, of Spokane, and D.,
Ed and Guy Matlock, all of Pendleton.
Democrats to Rally Tonight.
Fellwood will be the scene of a Democratic
rally tonight, when the faithful will gather
In Union Hall. East Thirteenth street and
Tenlno avenue. Judge Thomas O'Day, who is
known as a witty and eloquent speaker, will
deliver an address, and John H. Stevenson, a
forceful young talker. Is also cn the pro
gramme for a speech. All who attend are as
sured of hearing an-Interesting discussion of
campaign questions, and a large attendance
Is expected.
Cannery Site Selected.
ALBANY, Or., Sept 27. (Special.)
Three lots at the corner of Eighth and
Railroad streets have been selected as the
site for the big fruit cannery to be erect
ed here by H. J- Moote, of Albany, and H.
S. Gile, of Salem. Under an agreement
made with Moore ty the Albany Commer
cial Club local business men will sub
scribe half of the purchase price of $1800
for these lots.
WHERE TO DINK.
Hot Weather Diet'cafs'fti
eth sU. near Washington.
SWINTON
Grand Central Station Tims Card
SOUTHERN PACIFIC.
Leaving Portland
Rosebarg Passenger
Cottage Grove Passenger..,..
California Express
San Francisco Express ..
West Side
Corvallla Passenger
Sheridan Passenger
Forest Grove Passenger... .. .,
Forest Grove Passenger........
Forest Grove Passenger.. ....
Arriving Portland.
Oregon Express
Cottage Grovo Paaaengar ....
Roseburg passenger
Portland Express
West Side
Corvallla Passenger
Sheridan Passenger ..........
Foreat Grove Paaaengar
Forest Grova passenger
8:18 a. m.
4:15 p m.
7:45 p. ro
l .to a m.
7:20 a. m.
4:10 p. m
8:50 a. zn.
1 :00 p. m.
6:40 p. m.
7:15 a. m.
11:50 a. m.
5:80 p. m.
11:18 p. xa.
8:20 p. m.
10:30 a, m.
8:o0 a. m.
11:50 a m.
Forest Grove paasenger.
4:50 p.
OttKUOS BAILROAU V NAVIGATION CO.
Pendleton Paaaanger
T .lSa. m.
s:Su a. m.
8:15 p. m.
:uu p. sa.
S:00 a. m
:15 a. xn.
B:bO p. m.
6:15 p. m.
(.nicago-oriittjiu Bociai .......
Spokane Flyer
Kansas City 4b Chlcage Kxprass.
Arriving Portland
Spokane Flyer
Cut. Kan. City ta Portland Ex.,
Chicago-Portland Special
Pendleton Paasenger
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
Leatlng Portland
Tacoma and Seattle Express ...
North Coast & Chicago Limited
Overland Kxpresa .............
Arriving Portland
North Coast Limited ...........
Portland Kxpress
Overland Express .jjj.
g:S0 a. i
2:00 p. l
U.-6 p. l
T OO a i
:1S p. l
8:3a p. l
ASTORIA A COLUMBIA KIVEB.
Leaving Portland
Astoria & Seaside Express. ..
Astoria & Seaside Express ..,
Arriving Portland
Astoria at Portland Paasenger.
Portland Exp rasa
8:00 a. 1
0:30 p. 1
12:15 p. l
10:00 p. :
CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY CO.
I vuvlnir Portland
C. P. R. Short Line, via Spokane
8:15
11:44
Via Seattle
Arrivdug Portland
C. P. R- fchort Line, via Spokane
Via Seattle
8:00 I
7:00 1
Jefferson-Street Station
SOUTHERN PAC'IIIC.
Leaving Portland
Dallas Passenger ....
Dallas Passenger ....
Arriving Portland
Dallas passenger ....
Dallas Pasaenger
T:s0i
4:15
10:13 i
5:50 1
OKKtiON LLLCTRIO RAILWAY.
Arriving Portland
Wllsonvllle Local
Salem and Intermediate Local ..
Wllsonville Local
Salem and Intermediate Express.
Salem and Intermediate Local..
Wlisonirllla Local
Salem and Intermediate Express.
Salem and Intermediate Local..
Salem and Intermediate Express.
Leaving Portland
Salem and lnfjrmedlats Local. .
Wllsonvllle Loral
Salem and Intermediate Express.
Salem and Intel mediate Local..
T:05
8:15
10:30
11:20
1:20
4. to
4:00
5:40
815
e.23
T:S5
8:35
11:10
1:10
2:05
8:30
6:10
6:05
Salem and Intermediate Express.
Salem ana iniermeaiaia jjocai . .
6alem and Intermediate Express.
HOUSEHOLD NEEDS
st A! nnilflo Lasto Mantle, 26c, tha
Gas jl an ties equal of the best 350
mantle on ine ma.ru.eu rjnimtis, nv jaws.
riBon. Both phone.
UrxA 6000 cora ftrst-clas 4-foot fir
UUU wood, $5 per cord delivered,
phone Main 4435. Eagle Creek Fuel Com
pany, US toiuci.. i'uo-
Vlnwict Cut Flowers always fresh from
JC lOrldL our own conservatories. Martin
& Forbes, 37 wasningLon u .poi.n puwiw-
Electric Fixtures J-i utB SZ
crlces are right. All work guaranteed.
Western Electrlo Works, 61 Sixth street.
Vlotlno Knives, Forks and all silver
irlUllllg ware replated as good aa new.
Oregon plating Works. 18th and Alder. Mais
irt. O Malley A Neuberger, 82T Wash-
ii suv ington street. none Aiain 4
Free delivery. A gallon ol 10-year-old Ingle-
nook Fort, xi. ou.
r. rill llini ci ui, .u. '-'J 'V
VUtti ming coal; gives more heat and less
. . t. t. ..... Wim
ash. Churcniey .Bros., 13m mu
Phones Main 931. A 3D3L
p.i Richmond and Wallsend Australian.
Independent coal.ee ice tompinj,
opposite City Library. Both phones.
Wnnrl The Portland Fuel Co., 28T E. Mor
I UUU nson St., Is prepared to furnish
cordwood in large and small quantities at
the lgwest prices, phones E 26 and B 1028.
CLASSIFIED AO. RATES
vrn ricu A nVrTRTIfiTNO.s
Follow luar rates win le given only when
adverttMnK la ordered to run conecutive
-i si.. : i siiindav TIlA Or-
conlan charges first-time rat each invertlon
for claBHlfied advertising- that is not run
on consecutive days. The llret-tiine rate is
chnrgfu tor eacn iigwrwa w
sid-.. J HabmI l1TniiMa
keeping Booms," (private houses only),
'situations Wanted," 15 words or lees, 15
cents; 16 to 20 words, 20 cents; gi to i xs
W or tin, 0 tm.B, viu. ucvvuu
tionai uisercioiis.
Matrimonial and Clairvoyant ada. one
time rate each Insertion a .
UNDER ALL OTHER HEAPS, except
16 to SO words, 40 cents; 1 to 25 words, 60
cents, etc first Insertion. Each additional
insertion, one-half, no further discount nn-
aer one momn.
asvaiar rrrkll A V Ihiim wMnaita acra.tftl.
14 cents per line, first insertions 7 cent
ner line for each additional Insertion.
lAijijrnvij ax i uutuu.sf u -
the convenience of natrons The Oregonian
Will HCCey auttiiiBT'" . 'Ta
"Sitnationa Wanted") for publication in
classified columns over the telephone. Bill
for such advertising wH be mailed imme
diately and payment Is expected promptly.
Care will be taken to prevent errors, out
The Oregonian will not be responsible for
errors in advertisements taken over the
telephone. Telephone: Main 7070; A 6095.
AUCTION BALES TODAY.
At Wilson's Salesrooms, corner Second and
Yamhill at lO A M- J. x. wiiboo, auu
tloneer.
now
BRYANT At 120 North Eighteenth
ma.af Qanlsmhm- 2 A. tO t h A wife Of J. C
MEETING NOTICES.
MULTNOMAH COUNCIL ROT
ATa ARCANUM meets at K. P.
Hall, 11th and Alder street the
second and fourth Monday of
each month at 8 P. M. Visitors
cordially welcome. H. Claussenius,
125 11th street.
HARMONY LODGE, NO. 12. A.
tp. AND A. M. Special commun:
ayf7 canon luia . monuoj j ik
degree, visitors are coraiaiiy in
vlted. xy oraer or tne v , sa.
W. M. DE LIN. Sec
MiPfH A WASTTTNOTOV PHAP
TER. NO. 14, O. E. S- Stated meet
i I V4 i-iT-i Hnvl avprtne- TTaat
Eighth and Burnslde. Social. Order
W. M -
BELLE RICHMUNU, secretary
B. P. O. ELKS Members of Portland
Lodfte, No. 142, are requested 10 meet m
io-oMr. tnHnv (Mnndav) at 1:45 P.
M., sharp, to conduct the funeral service of
our late orotner, a. yreyer. v isiuub uiulu
era Invited to assist. By order of the Ex
alted Ruler. t- Si. JlL..ua, secreLarj.
ENGROSSING resolutions, testimonials.
memorials, etc. Ellis, 600 Columbia biag.
PIED.
ti't-t VT Pleennr'A HpAVf. MOT1 Of AI
ruvtund. 531 4 Everett st. The de
ceased was born at Gresham. Nov. 26,
. nn t VI. -Ov CantamKas yr
Elizabeth I. Brallier, aged 20 years.
FUNERAL NOTICE.
-r- .v.. Al..r Com smW 97 at
Washington St., Harry C. Hayes, aged 60
years. The funeral services will be held
at Finies s unapei at a r. m. a 1.00.7
. v-. tn ITT-1ni1 1nvitrf Inter-
n,.AA,.n-nnr1 rmfrv. T. O O. IT.
plat. San Francisco and San Jose papers
please copy.
secretary
I .-. i si I
THEATER
14th and Wash.
Phones Main 1 and A 1123
Ttwir.uT AT a. is O'CLOCK
Tomorrow and Wednesday nights. Spec-
ial fnce Matinee Wednesday.
Musical comedy with "Salome Dance.
Comine Thro the Rye"
.Evening $1.50 to 25c. Mat. $1.00 to 25c
THEATRE i
Phones Main 11T. A 422. Emplra Tnet-
ter Co. (Inc.). Lesssa. Horns of tos lamous
aker BtocK wmpinj.
All this week. Matinee Saturday i
THE GIRL OF THE GOLDEN WEST I
First time here. Eveni'g curtain 8:00sharp
Prices. 26 o. Soc. owe: .matinees, iog,
BAKER THEATER
Phones Main 2 A 5360
Oregon Theater Co. (Inc.). Lasses.
Tonight all week Matinees Tuesday,
Thursday, Saturday. 1 lie great musical
and scenic extravaganza
THE CAT AND THE FIDDLE
On a lavish scale of magnificence.
Night prices 25c, 50c, 75c, $1.00
Matinees 25c, 50c
Next Week ISLE OF SPICE.
MAIN 6 A 10&0 Matinees
Kx. Sundars and Holidays.
15-25-50G
NIGHTS
THEATER . 15-25-50-75C
Advanced Vandevlllr Wrok September 27.
(jennaro's Venetian Band, Franklyn Under
wood, Bedford & Winchester. Besnoh & Mil
ler, the Tennis Trio, Klein A CUrton, 1-raoa
McRea Co.. Orpheum Motion Flctorea.
THE STAR
Phones Main 6498. A HPS.
Matinees Wednesday. Saturday and Sunday.
For the entire week of Sept. 27
Tne Big Fun Show
" UNCLE JOSH PERKINS"
Matinees at 2:30 P. M. Every evening at
8:15. Prices, 15c and 25c Night prices,
15c, 25c, 35c, 50c Seats may be re
served by either phone.
Next Week, "Four Corners of the Earth."
LYRIC THEATER
The Blunkall Company presents
that merry farce
"NIOBE"
With the extraordinary added attraction
Nedra Lanscombo in the sensational
Salome Dance
THE GRAND--Vaudeville deLaxe
Another Bis; Bill.
Roland West & Co., presenting The
Criminal." Six Abdallah Troupe. Lough
lin's Aerial Dogs. Mozart o. Grace Leon-
rd. Fred and Bess Lucier. r red Bauer.
Grandascope.
PANTAGES THEATER
ADVANCED VAUDEVILLE
Stan of All Nations
THE HEUMAN TRIO, world's
greatestcomedy bicyclists. Grand
Opera Duo presenting The
Prison bcene from r aust
Matinees dally. 15 cents; two shows at
night. 15 and. 1'5 cnts
FUNERAL, NOTICE.
DHKTER The funeral services of the late
Abraham Dreyer will be held at the Elks
Temple, Stark and Seventh streets, at 3
P. M-. today (Monday). September 28.
Friends invited.
GATELT At St. Vincent's Hospital, Sep
tember 27. John P. Gatelr Funeral from
residence of his mother, Mrs. Jane Gate
ly, 32o Chapman street, Tuesday, Septem
ber 29, at 8:30 A. M. Services from St.
Mary's Cathedral. Fifteenth and Davis, at
9 A. M. Friends invited. Omit flowers.
rnmnhi,. McFnff a Gitbttua-h. Funeral
Directors. 7th and Pine. Phone Main 4:0.
Lady assistant. Office of County Coroner.
vcnwARn HOLMAN CO.. Funeral Direct
ors, 220 sd St. Lady assistant. Phone M 607.
3 . FINLEV ft SON. 8d and Madison.
Lady attendant. Phone Main 8, A 15S8.
r.Kl.IJ?R-BTRNHa CO.. Funeral Direct
ors. 1 Russell. East 108s. Lady assistant.
F. & DUNNING. Undertaker, 414 East
Alder. Lady asNistant. Phone East A2.
NEW TODAY.
DON'T PAY RENT
See Me
SlOO
Cash, balance $15.00 per month, buys a
nice 5-room cottage, almost new; iuu
corner lot; east front; near carline.
Frank Bollam
128 Third St. V
A Sacrifice
Portland Heights
Bungalow
New, modern, beautifully finished;
thoroughly built for owner's own use.
$3700 A SNAP 3700 .
HENRY C. PRUDHOMME,
306 Chamber of Commerce.
Fire Insurance. - - Money to Loan,
14-
7 blocks from Portland Hotel
only $20,,000.00; half cash; bal
ance 6 per cent. This week
only.
FRANK BOLLAM
128 Third St.
NEAR THE COUNTRY CLUB
10 acres, all cleared and fenced, a
pretty place, good soil all In cultiva
tion for years. I will sell this land
for the low price of JE50 per acre, 1130
per acre less than the price being
.ckorl for a sincrle lot 50x100 feet near
by. This is like finding money in a
locality where lots are selling reaany
at tfion ami J700 per lot. Call on the
owner. M. J. Clohessy. 401 and 402
McKay bldg.
AP!
3 choice lots, suitable tor reiidence,
apartments or flats. 24th and Overton.
FRANK BOLLAM
128 Third St
MORTGAGE LOANS
Lowest rates and terms to suit) spe
cial rates and favorable terms on large
loans on business properties.
Camas Loaned for Private Investors.
A. H. BIRRELL
203 McKay Bldg-., 3d Stark.
HEILIG
5 f
SN
CAPITOL HILL
The choice of them all with 5-cr.t
car fare on the best carline runnlna;
In and out of the city. The Oregon
Electric Railway runs through tne
center of Capitol Hill for mote than
haif mile; every lot cleared, sightly and
level, no stone or gravel, the richest
kind of soil. The lots in Capitol Hill
ar all full size. iOxlOO feet, no Jim
Crow 25-foot lot. Capitol Hill Is only
ten minutes' ride from the business
center of this city, inside the city lim
its on tho West Side. In Portland
proper; vou can ride to and from
Capitol Hill in a palace car. 1V have
a nice little depot on the ground: you
can also walk from the depot platform
on sidewalk through the tract for more
than a mile. Every lot Is a beauty,
and the price, that Is so low we are
.named to mention It. 1200, $2o0 and
$300 per lot. The terms, any kind of
terms you want, from J3 up monthly.
Title to all of Capitol Hill is perfect.
If vou don't want to you need not call
at bur office, take the car at Front and
Jefferson streets, ride to Capitol Hill
and look it over for yourself. If you
call at the office we will pay your
fare. This is the cheapest Inside
property and the most desirable ever
offered at the above low prices before
In Portland for twenty years. An
other statement we here make ana that
Is that you can build your home in
Capitol Hill and from your front porch
see more people passing through it
daily from now until the end of time
than any other residence portion of
Portland, and that's what gives value
to real property and not hot air. Cap
itol Hill has two railroads running
through it. and the best carriage and
automobile road from the city to every
lot in the tract.
Address or come to the office ana
talk to us about Capitol Hill.
CLOHESSY & SMITH
401 and 403 McKay Bldg,
Tel. Mala 1068.
ACREAGE
Within the City Limits at $1,000 Per
Acre Is
Nota Speculation
But an Investment
T i n investment that 'will pav
100 to 300 per cent profit in a very
lew years.
If you want to place your money
urlioro it will OT.1W AS the Pltv ETTOWS '
and we all know how rapidly Portland
is forging anead come ana see me
about this acreage investment. Now
is n e-ood time to invest. After elec
tion prices are liable to be higher.
Take a U car to Ivy street, ;
W.N.CARTER
712 Williams Avenue. -
MORTGAGE LOANS
At lowest Current Bates. Building Loan.
Installment Loans.
Wm. MacMaster
S02 Worcester Black.
REAL ESTATB DEALERS.
Andrews, 7. V. Co.. H S340, it Hamilton ki
Bakar. Alfred A.. 110 Ablnctoa bids.
Cnaptn A Herlow. 832 'Chamber of Commerce.
Cook. B. S. Co.. 603 Corbdtt bldg.
Crossley Co.. 70S- borbstt bide M 7883. ,
Fields,! a B. Co., Board of Trads bide. ,
Ooddard. H. W.. Main and A INI 110 M sb
Jnn!ns Co. UalB 188. SOS Olrgoataa.
Kinney . Stampaar. 881-532 Lbr. Ex. It 438.
Lee. M B. room ill Corbett building.
Mall Von Borstal. 10 Id st. 8S1 II Sumslde.
Palmer. H. P.. SIS Commercial Club bids,
M 6699, A 2653.
Parrlab, Waiklns Co., 230 Aider st.
Richardson. A. B.. t21 Com. Club bldg. I
Schalk. Geo. D., 24 Stark St. Main 88J. A 89 X
Sharkey. J. P. Co.. 122 V Sixth st.
ewanaeon; A F. Co., 863 Vi Washington as.
The Oregon Real Eitate Co- 88 ialra sh
.Holllday Addition.)
Waddel, W. O.. 309 Lumbar Exchange bldg.
White. B. P.. 227 H Washlnston at.
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE.
WE BUILD HOMES.
TVs have flrst-class. mooern facilities
for bulldlmt homes upon terms within the
reach of all. Call and examine our up-to-date
methods.
THE VETERAN LAND CO..
822 Chamber of C.-mmerce.
A HOME.
Thla is a splendid new B-room cottage,
lot 50xlM, east front, 1H blocks from
carline, 82300; $300 down and $20 pet
month.
B- S. COOK CO..
503 Corbett Bldg
CENTRAL Alblna; new 7-room strictly mod'
em house, full cement basement and floor,
coment sidewalk around npue, roomy at
tic, house tinted throughout; first-claM
furnace. 870 Kerby et., bet. Mason and
Shaver, opp. Thompson school; SJUW.
Owner, X 243, Oregonian..
DO vou know that the East 28th-street
bridge Is nearly done? I have two lots
not far from the north end of the bridge
which can be bought far below tha price
of aurroundlng property: the owner needs
the money, but half cash goes; balance
to suit. Whalley, 613 McKay bldg.
FOR SALE or rent, 100x300. house, barn,
fruit, free water, good car service, ideal
place to raise chickens: also 100x110 on
carline with 8-room house and barn; good
wire fence. Kinney A Stampher, 531-;;2
Lumber Exchange bldg.
6-ROOM bouse and lot BOxlOO; $300 cash,
bal. terma 815 per month. New bungalow,
$500 cash. bal. terms $15 per month. Both
on carline. 20 minutes' ride. Will build
to suit. Mult. Inv. & Realty Co.. 1018
Board of Trade, 4th and Oak sta.
BUNGALOW Stylish, new, neat and natty; .
strictly modern: gas, electricity; walls
tinted; full basement; laundry; near cor
ner Union ave. and Alberta st $2550.
Highland Realty Co., 1051 Union ave.
$6oo CASH, balance easy terms: a nice 5
room modern cottage ' near Woodlawn car
line; full basement: fruit tree. 5'xl42-foot
lot; price only $1650. See owner. 438
Mechanic St.
$3650 Elegant home best residence district;
6 large rooms, basement, bath, closets;
everything complete: flxturea and ahades
all go; best car service; must sell; terms.
C B. Lucas. 32 Corbett bldg.
$1100 EACH, a choice of 2 beautiful residence
lota near East 20th St.. all improvements
In and Included In price; they are snap;
and will be taken this week. Owner. 819
Belmont st.
BARGAIN 6-room new modern house; den.
pantry, china closets, tine yard and rose
bushes, beautifully located. 1 block from
Thompson School. 838 Kerby. near Sha
ver. L or U cars.
$3550 FOR cozv home on Portland Heights,
worth fully $4000; a sacrifice; new modern
bungalow, beautifully finished; thorough
ly built for owners use; full particulars
from A C 258, Oregonian.
FOR SALE Beautiful corner lot 20-min-uVe
car ride city limit: $150 $1 I down,
$5 a month; no interest. Call room A,
148 6th st. Phone Main 78o6.
HOUSES for sale In all parts of the city;
acreage close in and farms In Oregon and
Washington. Phone Main 448S. Kinney &
SlanipherV 631-32 Lumber Exchange bldg.
aiKOO FOR a business lot on Mississippi
ave close to Shaver; It's a bargain. Van
duyn Walton, 513 Chamber Commerce.
LOTS on 6unnyside carline $400 to $I50.
very easy terms, 1153 Belmont, cor. JOtn
st Phone Tabor 865.
TWO lots one block from Killlngsworth
ave., near Patton ave.. $1100; teims. CaU
on B. R-. room 40. Washington bldg.