Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, October 12, 1908, Image 9

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Morning Oregonian., October 12, 1908, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextTHE 3IORXIXG OREGONIAN, 3XOXPAY. OCTOBER 12, 1908. GRIME-NOT LOGAL DISEASE, HE SAYS Dr. Barrows Believes Driving Sin-Besotted Away Is . Shirking Duty. WORK MUST BE GRADUAL Xot In Shifting Criminals From City to City, but by Genuine Re form Measures, He Says, May Correction Be Assured. Through the maintenance of the highest possible standard of living, a more thor ough education or Dotn ooys ana gins via an unrelenting- restriction of the channels of vice. Dr. Samuel J. Barrows, sec re tary of the Prison Commission of New York and president of tne International Prison Congress, sees the gradual solution of the moral and criminal problems at present facing Portland as well as other cities. "Crime cannot be treated as a local matter," he declared yesterday. "This is particularly true of the moral .vil, not alone In Portland, but In New York. Chi cago and other cities throughout the Union , which have struggled diligently to either reform or banish their criminal classes and society's outcasts. Shifting the trouble from one shoulder to an other does not cure It." Dr. Barrows Is a guest at the home of rr. T. Eliot. Today and tomorrow he will speak at the State Conference of Charities and Correction. During his several addresses. In addition to urging the general adoption of the probation systejn of reform In vogue In New York Dr. Barrows will draw from his wide experiences In Europe, where he has studied the criminal classes extensively. Dr. Barrows was asked his opinion re Harding the present moral wave which Mayor Lane has Instituted In Portland, and what he considered the solution or probable outcome of closing the restricted district. In answer he compared condi tions here with those he had come in contact with In other parts of the coun try, particularly New York City, where, In connection with his prison commission work, he has had to deal with every phase of the moral problem. "It Is necessary that I should speak with some diffidence regarding Portland and the conditions here," he said. "I am not at all familiar with them and In con sequence cannot sit as a Judge. But this much Is certain: Reform work In all Us different ramifications must avoid shift Ing the problem. "I came here from Seattle and Tacoma. In the former place they told me they got rid of their tramps oy ordering them out of town. At Tacoma they told me the same thing. Here Is the result. Seat tle tramps, as soon as ordered from that city, hasten to Tacoma. The Tacoma tramps, as soon as they receive orders, get to Seattle as quickly as possible. The resultf Why, It Is simply an Interchange of vagabonds from one city to another, or until they get tired of the game and seek other sections of the country. Both cities are refusing to deal with the prob lem Individually, they are instead trying tc shift It and the general result is chaotic "In New York we have found that plac ing the women of the underworld on probation Is nothing more than a farce owing to corruption In police circles. The midnight missions are accomplishing their work, as are other reformatory societies. We who have dealt with the moral prob lem in New York have never hit upon a panacea for the evil. But we are sure of this much: That the disease must be treated just the same as tuberculosis or smallpox by checking It In the beginning. Broader education In early life is one of the requisites. Next, enforcing the same moral standard for both men and women, and lastly, by placing still greater restric tions upon the evil Itself. It Is not a local matter, but a state and National , problem, and In time these methods will work out their purpose." During his address tonight Dr. Bar rows will speak on the probation work in New York City with a view of gen eral adoption here and In other sections. "It Is our practice In New York." he explained, "to make a thorough Investi gation of the causes leading up to the crime committed by a first offender. In a large number of Instances we find ex tenuating circumstances, about SO per cent, and these are recommended for pro bation. The result has been that 90 per cent of those put on probation have made good and reformed. "For Instance. If the probationer has stolen a sum of money, he is given a chance to pay It back. The results have been extremely gratifying and Instead of sending young men and old ones. too. to prison, where they would develop Into criminals, we have made of them good and useful citizens." The conference which Dr. Barrows Is attending opened last night at the First Congregational Church. The programme for tomorrow Is as follows: 9:30 A. M. Business session: address, by the president. Dr. T. . Eliot. 10 A. M. "Charity and Relief Work." by Mrs. B. H. Trumbull, of the Associated Charities: discussion opened by E J. Carr. secretary of the Multnomah County Board of Relief. 11 A. M. "Settlement Work." by Mrs. 8. M. Blumauer. I P. M. Children, dependent and delin quent "What We Are Doing in the Ju venile Court." C. Y- Gantenbein. Judjre of Multnomah Odnty Juvenile Court; "Co-Operstlon with Child-Saving Insti tutions." John Teuscher. Jr., chief proba tion officer; discussion, "How Cases of Abuse Are Prosecuted In Outside Coun ties." by W. T. Gardner, superintendent Boys" and Olrls" Aid Society. g"p. M Short opening address by Gov ernor George E. Chamberlain: ""Prisons and Reformatories." by Dr. Samuel J. Barrows. MR. BRYAN AND LABOR Writer Jud Taft Is Wage- EarncM' Bert Frteiid. PORTT.AND. Oct 11 (To the K1ltor. Ju4r Tft and th Republican party hTS nvr cent-:! torn fact tnat ths fate of our country dpnd upon intelllftnt labor, i;jr treat J. Mr. Fry an baa by every act shown that hts hv of the Presidency were baeed on ecur:oi the labor rote The majority of to t era betonc to the laborlnc clasa. and no party ha dared to lienor them. Tet no man haa ao exhausted hts wits tn the ef fort to Nour trem a haa Mr. Bryan. Hia campaign of 14 called for a-eniua. Presi dent Cleveland had been the only rerao crat elected Pines 10 to fill that tatith of fice. Mr Cleveland a terra had the mis fortune of meeting the panic of Mr. Bryan not only had to fare the Republican party, but he denounced Mr. Cleveland, not onlv In the latter'a flnsnc.sl policy, but he detected a way to bid for favor 1n the South and at the same time bid for the sup port of labor untor.. With one bold atroke Mr. Bryan reached out for the etatea which were, by subter fuges, dlsfranchiainr. lanre part of the labor vote, and la whlrh the remainder of the laborer waa larsely Republican, and wirh tne aarae stroke planned to in favor wita to labor unions oX the Jiorth- Mr. Cleveland had called out the troops ami put dowa the Haymarket riots tn Chicago, thus stopping the ruie of a desperate mob. Mr. Bryan seized upon that event to decry a r a 1 est a-o vem men t by inj unction, and to nciaim In favor of state's rlfhta. asserting that president Cleveland had trespassed on the rights of Governor Alt;e!d, of Illinois, although the riot menaced the lives of the traveling public, and the movement of In terstate commerce, and stopped the United States mall. Having thus shown his "genius" in 1S&6. Mr. Bryan now attacks Judge Taft and the republican party for not giving to striking labor unions the possession and control of the property of their employer, thus en abling the union to compel employers to suspend business no long as union men may choose to hold employers In their grasp. As an example, take the attack about nine months ago on the Portland Railway. Light A Power Company, yet fre, In the minds of the peop. It will be recalled that a band of employes decided to strike on account of certain demands that they made of the company being declined. The men chose a Saturday evening on which to strike, abandoning the car on the tracks. By Inciting friends to hoot. Jeer and block ade the may, while pickets were to take an active hand In stopping men from serving the company. It was supposed that the com pany would be unable to cope with the strikers. As Is well known, the strikers had no right to the care and use of the cars except for the faithful service of the company. All other attempts to block or Interfere with the movement of the cars, either directly or through sympathisers, was trespassing and unlawful. Those who planned the strike meant to do unlawful acta In a way calculated to Injure the com pany, but In a manner that the company might be belplesa to remedy. Mr. Bryan'i tnti-injunctlon plank is meant to catch the votes of such men as tried to DR. S A Ml EL J. BARROWS. OF EW YORK. i T I ' c . . ?- PreJdeut of International Prison tongreii Talks on Reform. Injure the Portland Railway, Ught 4 Power Company, and such men are consistent in supporting him. These men take the dan gerous ground that the union claims are lust, and that the end Justifies the means. The prices and excesses forced on iian Francisco hv unions demonstrate tne wis dom of refuting to give unbridled rein to unions or any other class or men. l ne iaw of budoIv and demand, of agreement and the levellnr tendency of competition, hae stood the test better than any departure that sets aside the codes growing out of the ten commandments. Nature supplies di versity with harmony; as the trses of the forest are different, so men ainer in pnj leal traits and in mental make-up, no two being alike- 1'nequa.ls multiplied by equals produce unequal?, and If our laws treat all as equals, the fact that we are not equals compels the nrouuets to airrer greatly. Mr. Frvan twits the Republican party with being the enemy of labor, because its policies have taKen tnousanns rrora tne la boring class and put thera In the capitalist class; because it has been the-policy of the Republican party to encourage the use of capital In manufacture, at a profit, so that more factories sprang up and more labor was demanded, and by competition labor unions became possible. Mr. Bryan charges that the friend or capital is the enemy oi labor. If enabling men to prosper and hire laborers Is an offense, then the "O. O. P." Is guilty. Mr. Bryan and Mr. Gompers take capital to task in this fashion: "Employers, you must pay better -wages. You must submit to union rule. Allow your mills and railways to He Idle In the hands of strikers so long as they refuse to work and demand more than you are willing to pay. During such time anyone willing to work ahall be called 'a scab,' ia a proper subject to be shot, and your property shall be under the control of union pickets." Such Is Mr. Bryan's demand for labor and he promisee laborers such laws to get their votes, but Is to deliver the goods after election. Mr. Bryan has ho right to make such prom lee, but a capitalist has no right to suggest that he should prefer to close his mills and save his money rather than op erate under Mr. Bryan's proposed laws. A candid opinion of Mr. Bryan's plan Is de signed to intimidate voters. True, Mr. Bryan In his speeches says that the people shall rule. Mr. Bryan Is the true friend to labor, for he permits no laborer to become a cap italist, and will Haskelltze him at any time that he shows symptoms of Immodesty. Is anyone deceived by Mr. Bryan's play? Mr. Bryan accuses Mr. Taft of having the support of corporations In the North. The Southern vote is so surely Mr. Bryan's that he is not fighting for it. Industrially and socially, tne votes ror Mr. Frvan In the South are the same as the support of Mr. Tsft in the North, and no one knows better than Mr. Bryan that the Senators and Congressmen of the outn would rule a Democratic Congress, and that they would not supply the laws Mr. Gom pers demands. The Republican Senate is not the only excuse for Mr. Bryan to fall back on for not keeping his promise to labor, and so certain Is he of it that his cry "let the people rule" would save his responsibility, except that In so far as he controls the Army ne could stand back and permit free riot under i.sTin laws. In cae of a great railway strike he could Indefinitely allow the United States mall to be blocked ana tne output of farm and factory to be tied up. niffcrina. as Mr. nryan aoes, witn xns United Slates Senate on questions of tariff, revision of the latter -mould Isy over four y ear a If labor la so ea ger o reaa m r. Rrvin'i messages for four years, without any sign or prospect of the principles named In them being carriea oui, irjor u. vum for him that is a sacred right. j. 1. vv AUC. AT THE HOTEXS. Th Portland James O'Neill, W. S. Heath. New York; H. F- Smith, Seattle; v.. E Browne and wife. New York; Mrs. E. T. Bamette. Fairbanks: H. E. BreUsteln, R. R!rt.-,m Ren Herhnt. A. S. Hcaly. K. H- ca per. Charles WHkind. New York; H. B. Rowlsnd. Chicago: J- W. Adams, Philadel phia; Mrs. M. E- Wilcox, Warren; Mr. ana Mra W Stacy, Beaver Dam; F- De Lano, Chicago; I. Crab. N- R- Zwetow. New York; O N. ISeison. Minneapolis; ireurne j. jor. Chicago: J. E. DuffieM. Iron ton: V. Steadeker. Seattle; I. B. MacSweeney. New York; Robert Ridden, I-os Angeies; j. w . Furney. Seattle; De Iancey Stone, New York ; C E Hilts. Denver; F. Zak. Sari Francisco; Dr. R. Fachman. U. S. S. St. T.rti.tjt- x H. Petiiarrew. Chicaro- E. R. Lil- itenihnJ. J. W. Davis, n Francisco; J. C. Patterson and wife. Chicago; N. F. Amber- son. Boston; Miss A. Martin. New York; C. R. Greenlaw. Boston; S. C. Farttell. Pe oria; H H Fraxer. Chicago: John Cost and ife. Seattle: P. Fsrreli. Cincinnati; Mra D. T. Drumkeiier. riaiioca; t.. w. joncs, U A Gaientlne, Seattle; W. L. Cram and wife. Ravmond; J. D. Riley. St. Paul; H. Welt-h. A- Hill. O. N. incent. ban r ran- ctsco; F T. Warren. New i one : v. . v . Chapln and wire, vincinnau . tv i . nmi . New York; E. O. cott. Chicago: T. 8. Winot. San Francisco; E. P. Ferguson. Cin cinnati Th n, raw chmrlfi J. Nolan and wife. Corvallls; B. R- Brierly, S-attle; C. A. Stew art. A. H- Ji'nnsi'n. i- - r. M. Hamilton. Minneapolis; Mrs. WulUm Constanune. Seattle; K- R- Cofr.n. city. Mra Margaret weatnerwax. aara. ju. -v- -'y - woou. Hoquiajn; J ; "z:' " " . Salmon; J. M. Johnson, r. v v ooamnu. Earl Thompson. H. cunon. rnu i- rir- Seattle; J- I Simpson. Tacoma; u. Aiatnew, Ohio; A. Haaeitme. . x-; j- j'ii-.ih- on. N. Y-: Robert -. iTenen. wwen, Mra O T Jarkson. Virginia; F. M. Frank lin. Ran Francisco; W W. Watson. Seattle; nirM R Vrrnffsld. Chtraao: F. M. Wln- sor. Eugene; Fred Dawson. Albany; George Llndstrom. Astoria; r. u. rrost ana wne. Butler. Or.; W. D- Wesloott. A. T. Jones and wife. Bellmgnam; C. E. ntnani. OmsLha; H. A. Thomaa, Tacoma ; George tiymtL, CK:ienaaie; joe tonen, &an rTn Cisco; M. reusxarmaaar and wua, spoaxei E. G. Kilmer. A. O. Keyes, Tacoma; Jamee Groasert. Minneapolis; I L1:,,. Kuehner, Matt btrachan. Chehalis; William H. Kelly, Watonna; Thomas D. Mosley, Se attle; J. I. Harris. Kelso. Wash.; 3. M. Treen and wife. Seattle; F. H. Shea. Tacoma- S. G. Barr. Everett; W. H- Bcclea, Hood River; J. M. Hackett and wife, Aberdeen- J- G. Kerr and wife. Fort Smith, Ark.; E. B- Newhall and wile. Lynn, Mass.; O. H. Getly, city. The Imperial. James W. Evans, Spokane; Raluh Kirk. McMinnvUle; H- W. laeland. city- r J- Carney end wife. Astoria; Miss Schooling. Eugene; T. Campbell, city; A. M. Mears. city; M. Montgomery, Junction City; U B. Moore. H. H. Clark, Roseburg; B. Davis, cltv; U E. Thompson, Baker City; H E Klrby, Saiem; J. W. Chandler. La Grande; Dell B. Scully, city; H. E. Arm atrenc and wife, Cathlmet; J. I. Hornbrook, W S Johneton, Albert Riddell, Toronto. Can.; John M. Williams. Eugene; J. Greer. E C Rlea, Cove; F. ingleman, lone; F. L. Parker. P. A. Stokes, A. H. Perrett, As toria; R. E. William, Mrs. Jackson. Dallas; O P Hoit, C. A. Stewart. Salem: J H. Klesling. Hoqulam; E. 8. Smith, Hood Rjyer; W. G. Fields. Houston. Tex.; O. F. Skip worth. Eugene; Mrs. J. Bridget Cordova; Miss Nora Solve. Minneapolis; P- A. Cop pard. Oakland; G. F. Windsor and wife. A. fc. peden. Eugene; E. B. Tongue. Hlllsboro. Mra George Van Sossell, Seattle; Mrs V. Miller. L H. Dart, W. P A. R- Smith. Kelso; Mrs. W. J. Thompson. . . . . n i. . i ti vf k v Mn h . h ar- Cll.hurr -Wash.: MTS. W. E. BrOCK. Mra J. F. Robinson, Pendleton; J. L .Kelly -. o i- rmtflvA I rove. in e UBillS, VaWSJiajs; DBS-'i a- The Ferklns-H. L. Jen.en Forsst Orors; James. Tacoma: H. N. Bruntnall. G. S Oeorits and wife. San Francisco. Mrs C. Boyer. P. A. Parker California; V. Thayer Castle Roc; L. - i,uouour8. ij. . r city; Dr. A. W. Kims. Cottage Grov, O pues. H klem; petenon. Kiageneia; c. " S ' rson and. wife. Ml,. Bess.. Kirk. Gold HIM. M ii.-,'f.H- c vf Unliii. Port Huron; -D.Ua- ("nlrtrltdn SDrlnfts: L. A Corner. NewbsrK; L,. Kiel, Vacavllls: J. ""' sXlTE. -Thomp.cn: Carlton; 'vianorth! oiymp.a : - . - - ld. telle; W. H. Hlllgen. Klns.by: E. N. Smltl Wells- A. M. Dlcklnnn and wife, city. Mrs. M A StoV" Monmouth: Miss Eugenia Dem Inr. St. Helens: T. H. Elsorp. IP"-?; en Kr-holls: Minnie S. Klzer, Harris hunt: R. wr:'.,V-.r. w Archhoia. wasco: n. i. nhi.ro Wallowa: C. I MH S Lull OMipo. W. A. Paxton. The Dalles; J. P. Meenan. Woodburn; W. kom, lbii;b. The St. Charles-Oliver Gannett Tacoma Oscar Ingram airs . . . . Knol R. C. cotter. fliiiL-nc... . . Mitchell: Warner Knox Boring: J. H. Shi R. man. The Dalles: Joe sesier, -J Nv R. Folts. Rainier; J. tvambson and wffe. "atkanle: Miss A. J. McBrady. city . Ed Johnson. Broadacres: Paul Thompson. Albert Anderson , ViVft: Fred clfy C M. M cGee and wife. Palmer; J. E Glower and w7fe. Odd Hill: L. S Naylor and larra;'ono Crane. Tillamook: H. W V W. -rlK. lioulion; . -'Z.h. Hooker. Minsooro; t mi i ... Stella; George L. Jennings. "n00"8..'1 Petterson, t . sm w'.i,V.wr;. Marshfleld; Normnn W. Warner. TV 4terbuo, Conn.: L- H. French, Rainier: Mrs. D. Morlarlty Mrs. C. W. Wadell. Stevenson, Mrs H. A. Hill. Mrs. A. C Walling. Wash ougal; Doll Walker, washougal; B 8. Travis. Mr. Harrold. Mr. Cramp. Yakima, William Stull. Woodburn; W. E. Greenman, Dean and ' wife. W. Button, William 1. KDBPP. run unuiu. . . u.w f R C. McClure. "San Frarclsco; Bertha Jacobson. The DalleB; W. G. White. Ma bafTv. Pa-: S. O. Gray and wife. W. Gray, Tol-do. Wash.; L. D. Pike, Belllnghain; James Dyes and wife. Albany; Felix Noel, Klcknall; James A. Blalik. Deerhorn. Or.; All Hagwood. Vlda: J. H. Bowen. Fossil; C. A. Soney. Woodland; R. C. Potter, Mith ell; Jack Horner, city; W. J. Olive, Rldge fie'd: A J. Leonard, city: George J. Wil liams. Toppenish! Oliver Jones. Roseburg; H. . Curran. Hood River; Mrs. W. Mc (iulre. A. McGulre. Cape Horn: O. B. Adams, Wasco: H. Houghton. Woodland: H. M. Snoncer. Beaverton: R. Stewart, city. The Cornelias J. S. Hum. city; J. E. O'Brien. Tacoma: George W. Miller, Mrs. M. Scott. Seattle; C. B. Stetson, city; H. W. Thompson. Eugene; W. S. Asher. Carlton; A. G. Thompson, Keene; L. D. Stetson and wire. San Diego: i nomas v . miner, nwc burg; G. L. Hartman, Medford; M. A. Smith and wife. The Dalles: M. A. Wlaterbery. Omaha. Neb.; G. B. Filer. S. L. Klein, New York; T. H. Larke, Seattle. Tne Imnruoore J. sneaarlcK ana wire. Bridal Veil; Mrs. H. M. Baber, Junction City: Miss S. B. Holder, Saltna. Kan.; J. Jonsson and wife. Astoria; C. P. Struck. Spokane; William C. Stepp. city; Clarence W. Cooke, city; J. E. Cole. Seattle; Mrs. S. E. Smith. Albany: Dr. J. Finch, Tacoma; II. t;. Levurny. Seattle; j. xi. uicjtinsuu, Pendleton; W. H. Larsen, Lswiston, Idaho; A. R. Lewis snd wife, Eugene; C. N. Myre slck. North Yakima; John L. Waite, Los Baker. Chicago; F. B. Dresser, St. Louts: H. D. Smith, crty: L. C. Rowe, New Orleans; L. R. Bourne, Seattle: J. O. Rand, Butte; v . pemn8 ana wue, aniss a. eian, -i ibb r.. Kern. F. A. Wade and wife, "A Knight for a Day"' company; L. E. Hlggens, D. E. Ferson, Seattle. The N'ortonla John M. Ceery. Tacoma; Virginia Orr. Minneapolis: Edesse Wood ward, Detroit. Mich.; Anna Anderson, Long. Wis.; J. M. Sherwood, city; W. J. Taylor, Dakota; W. Benson. Castle Rock; J. A. Bamson. Seattle; A. N. Jones, Olym pla; A. D. Underwood, Aberdeen; L. Lamp son. Calhute; R. Sherman. Buffalo; A. A. Geroux. Paris; A. Yordy, Vancouver, B. C; J. June, San Francisco. SDETEROLOGICAX REPORT. PORTLAND. Or.. Oct. II. Maximum tem perature. 3? degrees; minimum. 63 degrees. River reading at a A. M.. 8.7 feet; change In last 24 hours, none. Total rainfall (5 P. M. to S p. M.) 0.11 Inches. Total rainfall since September 1. 108. "0.40 inches. Normal rainfall since September 1, 8.11 Inches. De ficiency 2.72 Inches. Total sunshine October 10. none. Poslble sunshine October lo, 11 hours 12 minutes. Barometer freduced to sea level) at s p. Jl. 29.97 Inches. PACIFIC COAST WEATHER. K 3 Wind. S. 22. a 3 S- 1 3 1 "5 I I r B-5" g 2 o 3 3 3 : : "2 - STATIONS. Baker City .. Boise North Head .. pocntello Portland Roeeburg Spokane Tacoma Tatoosh Island Walla walla . ,:.is 0.0S1 4 TO cl.ool 4 .'X2002 8 72 0 00 in .17 O.Oo: 2 !4 0.0ll 4 .: o oo 14 !.-.s' T. 4 ..vo.ori4 'r.0.!0' lrs O.OOl 4 lr n.os' s NW NW SE SE S N S sw 8 SW SE NW 'rt.r Ipt. Cloudj Cloudy Pt. Cloudj .Cloudy 'Cloudy Cloudy 'Cloudy ICloudy 'Cloudy 'Cloudy 'Cloudy Blaine Marshfleld . . . . FORECASTS. Portland and Vicinity Monday probably showers, with clearing weather tn the aft ernoon: winds shifting to northerly. Oregon Monday fair southwest, showers northwest and east portions, with clearing weather In afternoon; winds shifting to northerly. Washington Monday, showers In fore noon, probably clearing in afternoon; winds shifting to northerly. Idaho Monday, showers, probably with clearing weather In north and southwest portions in afternoon: cooler south portion. FRANK MONTGOMERY. Tx-cal Forecaster WANTED TO KNOW The Truth About Grape-Nuts Food. It doesn't matter so much what you hear about a thlnsr. lfs what you know that counts. And correct knowledge is most likely to come from personal ex perience. " About a year ago." writes a N. T. man. "I was bothered by indigestion, especially during; the forenoon. I tried several remedies without any per manent Improvement "'My breakfast usually consisted of oatmeal, steak or chops, bread, coffee and some fruit. "Hearine- so much about Grape-isuis. I concluded to give it a trial and find out If all I had heard of It was true. 'So I began with Grape-Siuts ana cream. S soft boiled eggs, toast, a cup of Postum and some fruit. Before the end of the first week I was rid of the acidity of the stomach and felt much relieved. -Bv the end of the second week all traces of Indigestion had disappeared and X was In first-rate health once more. Before beginning this course of diet, I never had any appetite for lunch, but now I can enjoy a hearty meal at noon time." "There's a Rea son. Name given by Postum Co- Battle Creek. Mich. Read "The Road to Well ville." In pkgs. Ever read the ssotc letter! A aew oae appears from time to time. They are era u tne, t riM aaus fair ml avunaa interest. PHONE YOUR ADS K0 MATTER WHERE I0D LITE In Albino, MorrtaTiUa, St. John, Snnnysido, Sellwood, Portland Heights, Woodlawn, Ixvington, Vay up town or anywhere, yon need not ooma 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 will be sent yon the next day. Convenient, isnt itf MAIN 701 THE OREGONIAN IS THE GREAT "WANT" MEDIUM OF THE PACIFIC NORTHWEST And no matter what you want, this newspaper can satisfy yon If you want help in your store or kitohes. 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 went. Try it tomorrow. PHONE MAIN 7070 HOME A 6095 :' Situation "Wanted" advertisements not accepted over the telephone. AMTSEMEXTS. TTTJTT T (i THEATER rililL(lvJ 14th and Wash. Phones Main 1 and A 1122 TONIGHT AT 8:15 O'CLOCK. Tomorrow and Wednesday Nights, The Big New Musical Comedy. "A KnigTit for a Day" Prices 11.50. tl. 75c BOc The Clansman Is Coming to the HEILIG THEATER THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY October 15, 16, 17. Special Price Matinee Saturday. Seats on Sale Tomorrow At Box Office Heilig Theater. Evenings, 50c, 75c, $1.00 and $1.50. Matinee, 25c, 50c, 75c, $1.00. THE STAR lbTZ Mal M06- Matinees Wednesday. Saturday and Sunday For the entire week of October 11. Kllmt & Oaxiolo Present "THE KOC'KY MOUNTAIN EXPRESS. A new railroad play of the Golden W est. Matinees at 2:KO P. M. Every evening at 815 P. M. Matinee prices 15c, 25c Night prices 15c. 2.-.C 35c. 50c Seats may be re served by either phone. Next Week "At Cripple Creek." i MAIN A 100 Matinees Ex. Sundays and Holidays. 15-25-50C NIGHTS THEATER 15-25-50-75C Advanced Vaudeville Week October 12. DfHaven Sextette. Hope. Booth A Co.. Amelia Summerville. Paul Vnlatfon, Howard & Howard, Iewin & Green, Blfk. & alone, Orpheani Pictures, Orpheum Orchestra. GRAND THEATER-Vaudeville de Luxe ANOTHER BIG BIXX. Sisters Yllerone, Daring: and Sensa tional Globe Per formers. Nobles & Brooks. Harry Thornton. . Adams sfc-GuhL The I-eAnders. Tops, Topey & Tops. Fred Bauer. Grandascope. PANTAGES THEATER ADVANCED VAUDEVILLE. Stars of All Nations. 8 - Zingari Singers 8 Presenting the Spectacular Scenic Operatic i-Toauciion. "nrrsv UFR. Matinee dally. ISc. Two shows at night. 15c and 25c. LYRIC THEATER BLUXKAIX COMPANY Present, Young Mrs. Winthrop October 11 Week Next Week, October 18 "Stricken Blind.' HORSE SHOW Eecond annual Horse Show, Portland Hunt Club. ORIENTAL BUILDING, Oct. 15-18-17. Sals of seats opens Monday. October & Martin Rowe Drug Store. Reserved Seats, $1.50: General Admission. 50c ACCTION SALES IOUAI. At Wilson's salesrooms. Second and Yam hill at 10 A. M. J. T. Wilson, Auctioneer. MEETING NOTICES. HARMONY LODGE NO. 12, A. F. AND A. M. Stated communi cation on Monday. October 12, at 7:30 P. M. A talk by Brother R. C. Wright on the "Inner Circle." Visitors are cordially invuea. ay order of the W. M- W. M. DeLIn, Secretary. MULTNOMAH COUNCIL ROY AL ARCANUM meets at K. P. Hall. 11th and Alder streets, the second and fourth Monday of each month at 8 P. M. Vlaitors cordially welcome. H. CLauassnlua. secretary, 125 11th street. MARTHA WASHINGTON CHAP TER. NO. 11. O. E. S. Stated meet ing this (Monday) evening. East Eighth and Bumside. Order W. M. BELLE RICHMOND. Secy. DIED. DICK At the family residence. 904 East Fourteenth street North. October 10, Elis - abeth Dick, aged 69 years 5 months. Fu neral notice later. FUNERAL NOTICES. DUGGAN In this city. October 11, James Edward Duggan, aged 28 years, beloved son of Charles and Klien Duggan. Fu neral from residence, 473 Larrabee street, Tuesday. October 13, at 8:45 A. M-. thence to Dominican Church, Third and Clacka mas streets st 9 A. M. Friends Invited. Interment Mount Calvary Cemetery. DICK At the family residence, 904 East Fourteenth North. October 10, Elisabeth Dick, aged 9 years 5 months. Funeral will be held from Vernon Presbyterian Church. East Twentieth and Wygat, to day (Monday), at 2 P. M. Friends Invited. Interment at Rose City Cemetery. JACKSON The funeral services of the late Mrs Martha Jackson will be held at the residence. 33 Elrst street, at 2 P. M. to day (Monday). Friends invited. Interment Riverview Cemetery. rmnnlnr. McEntee a- GITbngh. Funeral Directors. 7th and Pine. Phone Main 4X0. Lady aMlstaLnt. Office of County Coroner. HOLM AX CO.. Funeral Dtreet ra. Z20 ad at. Lady aMlstant. Phono M SOT. j v. FINLKY at SOX. Sri and Madlooa. Lady attendant. Phone Main 9. A 1589. fJCLLR-BYR'M CO.. Funeral Dlroet rs. 171 Russell. Bass 10. Lady assistant. F. (L DTJNNTNG. TJadertaker. 414 East wursnr rssss ssw - A sees. AM L SEMEN TS. Main 117 A 4224 This is the third and positively last week of the Baker Stock Company in "THE GIRL OF THE GOLDEN WEST." Get your seats at once. Evening prices, 2Bc. S5c 50c; matinees. 15c. 25c. Curtain 8 sharp. Next week "Brown of Harvard." BAKER THEATER Main 2. A 5360. Oregon Theater Co. Inc., lessee. George L. Baker. Gen. Mgr. Matinee Tuesday. Thursday. Saturday Back again All this Week the famous Richards & Prlngle's "MINSTRELS" Bigger, Better, Brighter Than Ever. Night prices. 25c, 50c. 75c, $1; matinees. 25c, 50c. Next Week "The Honeymoon er." Grand Central Station Time Card SOUTHERN FACU1C. Leaving fortland Roseburg Passenger Cottage Grove Paaaecger California Express San Francisco Express West Bide CorvalUs passenger Sheridan Passenger .......... Foiest Grove Passenger....... Forest Grove Passenger........ Forest Grove Passenger....... Arriving Portland Oregon Express Cottage Grove Passer sjer .... Roseburg paasenger ......... Portland Expreas West Bide Corvalila passenger Sheridan Passenger Forest Grove passenger ....... Forest Grove passenger Forest Grove Passenger 8:15 a. m. 4:15 n m. 7:45 p. m .l v a. m. 7:20 a m. 4:10 p. m. 8:50 a. m. 1 :00 p. m. 5.40 p. m. 7:15 a m. 11:S0 a m. 5:30 s. m. 11:16 p. m. 8:20 p. m. 10:30 a m. 8:00 a. m. 11:50 a. m. 4:50 p. m- UlU:uO.N ItAILROAD NAVIGATION CO. Leaving Portland Pendleton Passenger Chlcago-Portlana special ....... Spokane Flyer Kansas city & Chicago Express. Arriving Portland Spokane Flyer Cbl.. Kan. City Portland Kx. . Chicago-Portland Special Pendleton Passenger 7:15 a. ra. 8:30 a m. 8:15 p. m. o:00 p. m. 8:00 a m 9:45 a m. 8:50 p. m 5:15 p. m. NORTHERN PACIFIC. Leaving Portland Tacoma and Seattle Express ... North Coast & Chicago Limited. Overland Express Arriving Portland Nortn Coast Limited Portland Express .............. Overland Express . .... .. 8:80 a m. 2:00 p. m. 11:45 p. m. 7 :00 a. m. 4 :15 p. m. 8:35 p. m. ASTORIA St COLUMBIA RIVER. Leaving; Portland Astoria & Seaside Express. J b:vu a. i Astoria istoria Passenger j SrOOi Arrivlna Portland I P. : Seaside & Portland Passenger. . .112:15 p. ; Portland Express J10:0op- j CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY CO. Leaving Portland C P. R. Short Line, Tla Spokane Via beattle . Arriving Portland C P. R- bhort Line, via Spokane. Via Seattle 8:15 p. 11:45 p. 8:00 a 7:00 a Jefferson-Street Station SOUTHERN PACIFIC. Leaving Portland Dallas pasaonger .... Dallas Passenger .... Arriving Portland Dallas Passenger .... Dallas Passenger 7:40 4:15 10:15 5:60 OKfcGON ELECTRIC RAILWAY. Arriving Portland Wllsonville Local 7:05 Salem and Intermediate Local . . 8:15 Wllsonville Local 10:30 Salem and Intermediate Express. 11:20 Salem and Intermediate Local.. 1:20 Wllsonville Local 4:45 Salem and Intermediate Express. 4:00 Salem and Intermediate Local.. 5:40 Salem and Intermediate Rxprass. 8.-.15 Leaving Portland Salem and Intermediate Local..! 8 25 m. . m. Wllsonville Local 7:35 Salem and Intermediate Express Salem and Inteimedlats Local.. Wllaonvllle Locol Salem and Intermediate Express. Salem snd Intermedials Local .. Wllsonville Local Salem and Intermediate Express! 8:35 11:10 1:10 2:06 3:30 6:10 8:05 HOUSEHOLD NEEDS Gas Mantles equal of the best 350 mantle on tbe market. Barretts. 410 Mor rison. Both phones. Wood 5000 coras nrst-clavs 4-foot fir wood. S5 per cor a aeuverea. Phone Main 4485. Eagle Creek Fuel Com pany, 40S Corbett Bldg. t7lAafd Cut Flowers always fresh from riurlsl our own conservator lea Mart la St Forbes 347 Washington st. Both phones. Electric Fixtures h3. "33 prices are right. All work guaranteed. Western Electric Works, 61 Sixth street. Vlnfinff Knives. Forks and all SUver JTlaLing ware replated as good as new. Oregon Plating Works, 16th and Alder. Mais 2575. A 2575. tsts O'Malley A Neuberger. 827 Wash- lllltJ mgton street. Phone Main 2394. free aeiivery. A sanuu vi av-..-w, .. nook Port, 11.50. ri..i Kemmerer eoa'i. the best Wyo lOal mlng coal; gives more heat and less ash. Churchley Bros.. 13th and Marshall sta phones Main 931. A 8931. Coal Richmond and Wallsend Australian. Independent Coal St Ice Company, opposite City Library. Both phonea Wnj1 The Portland Fuel Co., 287 E. Mor f f UUU rlson St., Is prepared to furnish cordwood in large and small quantities at the lowest prices. Phonea E 26 and B 1026 WHERE TO DINK. Hot Weather DietJ-'S to st.. near Washing-torn. XEW TODAY. FOR SALE OR TRADE ail fenced all tillable, substantial im provements, in Douglas County, or will exchange for Portland property or close-in act eagre, paying dlfference. JACKSOW DEERIXG, Phone Mala S43 34 Stark St. fUUttf & Theatre JiEW TODAY. FOR RENT FOR A TERM OF YEARS,' Three-Story and Basement BRICK BUILDING 50x100, suitable for wholesale estab lishment; apply to A. L. PARKHURST 424 Lumber Exchange Building. A Bargain in the POLK COUNTY FRUIT BELT 110 acres of deep, rich' soil bringing large Income. Good 9-room house with hot and cold water, phone and R. F. D., windmill and tank; largo barn and good outbuildings: ij-mile to school and rail road; 2Vi miles to Dallas. 40 acres set out to choice apples, cherries, Crawford peaches and English walnuts, trees vary ing in age irum . to 10 jcwb- nuca In grain, balance In pasture. Price, $13, 000; $5000 cash, balance easy terms. KAUFFMANN 6 MOORE 325 Lumber Exchange. Our splendid three-year-old walnut trees in 5 and 10-acre groves at North Yamhill Or., are offered upon easiest terms. Including lour years' care of same. This means home and Independence If vou can save a few dollars each month. This property Is two hours from Port land by railway. Will you go? Oregon Walnut Co. E, E. MORGAN, President, Telephone 5338. - - - 22S Stark St. City View Park (27KO. New Queen Anne cottage, pri vately built, 6 rooms, bath and den, sewlrig-room and basement, fireplace and other improvements. This Is an exceptionally good home and can be bought on easy terms. HOLLADAY M.100. Large, 9-room colonial dwelling. This Is a great bargain, situated on East 9th street, lot 60x100; eastern ex posure. Terms. See THE SP ANTON CO. 270 Stark Street. $7000 100x100 Twenty-Second and Pettygrove, Suit able for Flats. FRANK BOLLAM 128 Third Street. SNAP! Half Block, 7th St. TERMS. Frank Bollam 128 Third Street. AUCTION SALE 41 cows and heifers, 4 workhorses, wagons, harness. , TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1908, At Saltzman Place, six miles north west from Portland, on North Cornell road, and half mile from Union Lumber Co.'s mill; also 1 miles southwest up old Sprlngville road from St. John ferry landing, at 1 o'clock P. M. S1GMUND BURGER. FOR RENT FOR , TERM OF YEARS Half block, Irving st., bet. 5th and 6th sts. Inquire room 317, Beck building, cor. 7th and Oak sts. THE OREGON Real Estate Co. REMOVE!) TO GRAND AVE. AXD MULTNOMAH ST. HOLLADAY'S ADDITION Bungalow for Sale Modern In every respect. Located In the most attractive residential section of the East Side. SMITH A EVERETT. . S15-317- Swetland Building. MORTGAGE LOANS Loweot rates and terras to salt; spe cial rates and favorable terms on lsrgs loans on business properties. Fundi Loaned for Private Investors. A. H. BIRRELL 202 UcKir Bidtc.. 3d & Stark. FOR SALE A perfect home. In perfect condition, In as near perfect surroundings as obtain able at right price on attractive terms by modest owners. See 741 Broadway, corner East Twenty-second. JACKSON 4 Phone Main 843 - DEERING, - - 246 Stark St. FOB SALE REAL ESTATE. SOME! choice lots overlooking; the city and river, at prices ranging from 1375 upward. Western Oregon Trust Co., 14 Chamber of Commerce. J1200 BTTTS ft-rom house, lot 50x100. on B. 15th and Howe sta ; good terms. 225 5th st. WILL, exchange fine business property at St John for farm or Portland residence property to the amount 12,000. &33 Chamber of Commerce. $2350 BUYS modern S-room house In Sunny side, fruit and roses, 45xl00-ft. lot. 1 block to car; easy terms; must sell quick. Call 1009 Bslmont. $1700 One acre Improved land. 7-room hard-finished house, bam, fruit and poul try yard; terms. 26 Hamilton bldg. FOB SALE By owner, . modern 5-room vuburbaa bungalow. Call Sellwood 111. REAL ESTATB UEALERS. Andrews, r. V. Co. It KiO. u Hamlltua N Baker. Alfred A- 115 Ablngton bids. Chapln m Herlow, 332 Chamber of Commarca. Cook. B. a Co, 508 Corbett bldg. Crosaler Co.. ?0S- borbett bldg. U T85S. Fields. C E. Co.. Board of Trade bldg. Goddard. H. W., Main and A 1711 110 d st- Jaanlass Co. Jtala 188. 0 Oregontaa, Lh, ji k.. room 411 Corbott building. Kail A Voa Borstal. 104 2d st, 862 B Surnslda Palmer. H. P . 212 Commercial Club bide- M $'.. A VUi. , Parrish. (Catkins m Co.. S50 Aider St. Richardson. A. B.. til Com. Club bids. Scballt. Geo, B 2S4 Stark st. Main SCS, A S Sharkey. J. P. Co.. 1MH Sixth st Swensaon, A F. m Co., 233 M Washington st. The Oregon Real Estate Co , Grand avs. and Multnomah sts. tHolladay Addition.) Waddel. W. O.. Sn Lumber hxtaange olcg. Wblte, B. T., 227 H WashlnstonsC FOR SALE REAL ESTATE. &ALB OF NOON ESTATB PORPEFSTY. There must be sold at once the follow ing property belonging lo Noon Kstate. to close the estate: ..... Lots 1 and 4. block 2, Wilson's Addition. Lota 4, 15 18, blook 4. Wilson s Addition. Lous 1. A. S. 4. block 5, Wilson s Addition Lots 18, 19 20. block 1. Braluard tract. Lots 13. 14. block 3, Brainard tract. Lots IS, 10, block 4, Bramard tract. Lots 1 4, block 13. Couch Addition. Lots 1 2. block 1, Kenworthy's Addition. Lots 3, 4, block 11, Kenworthj 'a Addition. Lots 3. 4, 5. fl. block 13. Kenworthy s Aud. Lots 11. 12. block 45. riedmont. Lots 3 4. 5. 6. block 2. Edendaie. For particulars inquire of V . Noon, Jr or T. J. Armstrong, executors, at Noon Bag Company. 32 1st st. North, or Northup A Northup, attorneys, room 40, Washington bldg. A REAL GOOD NEW HOME. 25000. . Near Broadw-av snd west of E loth St., J rooms, all modern conri.nienc-s. street Improvements all In snd yald for. Fu" rr WILL SURPRISE TOU. LOOK AFTER T. DO IT NOW. COLUMBIA TRUST COMPANY. 7th fleor Couch bldg.. 109 4th st. EAST HOLLADAY HOME $1500 below real worth A new, 9-room, modern home, extraor dinarily finished and Ideally arranged: full cement basement and floor. No. 1 furnace; bath and toilet separate; ampto porches and balconies: double floors: double sided; house Is easily worth ,4600 and the lot SAY! IT'S THE BEST ONE In the locality by all odds. It s sev eral feet ovor a full lot. with an un obstructed view that's hard to beat. Lot alone la worth 1500. Total worth. 16000. It seems too good to be true, but you can actually get it on easy terms for US00. DO IT NOW. COLUMBIA TRUST CO.. 714 Couch Bldg., 109 4th St., near w ash. A SNAP. 2 1-8 ACRES FOR 21170. $300 CASH WILL HANDLE IT. This Is positively the best and ncarest ir little acre proposition on the market and worth double the money; good soil, no rocks, no stumps and only 10 minutes ride from business center on the new elec tric line (now in operation). Hundreds of people would buy this tract If they only knew of It, but many do not read adver tisements and consequently fall to get sveh bargains F. iireske, 444 Sherlock bldg.. 83 i 3d St. NOB HILL HOME. Excellent value at 210.000. Easy terms; or will accept "SWINTON" LOTS for one-half and long time on balance. Get busy on this, and DO IT NOW! COLUMBIA TRUST COMPANY, 7th Floor. Couch Bldg., 109 4th St. 85 ACRES, with 1000 feet deep water front age on Willamette Klver and extending back to improved county road, running water on tract, mostly In wild stats with native trees and shrubbery; five miles from Portland. 1500 feet from electrla line, good graded road leading to aaaie. - Price S24.600. No agents need apply. H. G. Starkweather, box 43, route 1, Mll waukle. Or. Phono Oregon City, Farm ers 186. 6-ACRE tract on new electric line, 5 miles below Llnnton; deep, black soil, fine for berries, fruit, etc., taking land on the Salem electric line for example, this will be worth $300 per acre the day the ears begin to run. 2750, 250 cash and 210 per month. 333 Chamber Commerce. BUNGALOW. 6-room bungalow, Just completed, cor. of 17th and Halsey, In the best part of Hol iday's Addition, furnace, fireplace, ce ment basement, etc.; $4700. H. P. PALMER, 213 Commercial Club Bldg. WANTED to sell 25 acres Hood River land, uncleared. 7 miles from Hood River P. O. The most beautiful home site In the val ley. 12 seres almost level, balance steep and rocky but can be used. Land la bonded district and water guaranteed 23000 cash. Address Z.. 181 East Water St., Portland, Or. WEST SIDE bargain, fine modern 7-room house and lot ithm easy walking dis tance of 3d and Washington sts.; lot slone worth more money; house nearly new, only 20 if taken at once; terms cash. C F Pfluger & Co., room 14 Mulkey bldg., 2d and Morrison sta NONRESIDENT, forced ro sell, has new 5 room modern cottage, 2 lots, at Arleta, close to school and carllne; will pay 12 per cent; worth 22000; take 214O0 if sold at once; terms. AIto furniture and piano for sale cheap. Particulars 209 s 4th St., room No. 3. GOOD BUY IN HOLLADAY'S ADDITION. 7-room house, large fireplace, new fur nace; newly tinted; lot 50x100; near school. 1 block from car, best neighbor hood; price, f.V)00; terms. Owner. Phone Main 526, A 1582. ACREAGE We are selling some of tho finest acreage on the West Side; with mac adamized streets; only 16 minutes' car ride; 5-cent fare; at only 2600 each: easy terms. Money to loan for building pur poses. M. E. Lee, Room 411 Corbett bldg. 5 ACRES. AM under cultivation: good soil, not a stone on the place; close to station on Sa lem Electric line; would trade for house and lot. J. J. Oeder, cor. Grand ave. and E. Ankeny. OWNER MUST SELL NEW HOME. 4 bed rooms, 2 toilets, fine fireplace, big fur nace, stylish combination fixtures, lawn and roses, block of car. best residence dis trict will show Sunday. Phone B or East 18M. 13 YOUR HOUSE INSURED? We write fire Insurance. Call us up ana we will come and get your Insurance. H. P. PALMER. 213 Commercial Club Bldg. Main f00. A 2o53. 75 FARMS. 20 to 850 acres. In Oregon and Washington, near Portland. Prices range from 212.-.0 to 225.000. Full description of each one in my office. John B. Easter, Gerlinger bldg. NEW 5-room house, right close to car. strictly modern, only 21600. This place Is worth J2000. You cannot find its equal for the money. Call 613 Chamber of Com merce. 24Cii New. modern, 5-room cottage, lot fioxlOO, east front, easy terms. j.inO corner on Patton ave., near Ktl llnKsworth ave. Inquire 1005 Maryland ave. phone Woodlawn 80; St. John car. li-jrm WILL handle modern 7-room house, furnace and fireplace, on corner lot oftxloO ft , good bam; a 2,-.ro0 home for a few days at'joOl-o: 7 years to pay balance at 8 per cent interest. Owner. i34 E. Main. ALBINA HOUSE CHEAP. 8-room liouse In fine order, and a fine location, near Union avenue and San Ra fael streets; terms. Gruasi A Gantner. 263 Washington, cor. 3d. Room 7. LOT for sale. foxlOO. located on B. S3d. near Hawthorne, In swell residence district, graded streets, gas. water, small payment down, easy terms. ' Owner, D 270. Ore gonian. MUST SELL HOLLADAY PARK lot on Multnomah st. fine view, elevated, sewer, water in yard, cement walk, macadam, streets Phone early Sunday, B or Eat 16U4.