13
THE MORNING OREGONTAN. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1903.
LEAVES HER HOME
Mrs. Isaac Roberts Thought
Demented by Socialism.
DISAPPEARS WITH CHILD
ibandoms Xurslnff Babe and Two
Small Children Had Avowed
Intention of Preaching to
Working Clause on Streets.'
The poTloe are trying; to locate Mrs.
Isaao Roberts, who disappeared from her
home. 1029 Gay street, near Ockley Green
station on the St. John carl in e. last
; night, taking with her a daughter 8
i years old. Her disappearance was rev
1 ported to the police by her husband, who
la a brother of J. C. Roberts, president
! of the Peters & Roberta Furniture com
i pany.
Mr. Roberts, accompanied by Dr. HI It
I of the Mohawk building, who Is the
, family physician, called at the police
I station and requested Captain Mooxe to
' effect the woman's arrest wherever
. found.
According to the statements of Mr.
Roberts, his wife has become demented
through socialism. He said that she
had left a nursing baby and two other
rery small children at home to put Into
execution her avowed intention of going
to New York City and preaching on
the streets In the Interests of the labor
ing classes. She was described as being
6 feet 4 inches In height, wore a b'aca
silt coat, bine skirt, whita waist and a
gray fur hat with feathers In It. 8he
is about 40 years of age. The little
girl with her was dressed m a red
sweater Jacket and a red cap.
According to Mr. Roberts, his wife
had threatened to leave home for this
purpose some time afro, and when he
had refused her the money for her ex
penses she had written to her mother
and received a large sum from her home.
This money, he says, he took away from J
her yesterday when he went to work,
hot was astonished to find that she had
departed when he returned last night.
He Is afraid she Is wandering about In
a demented condition.
Some investigation made y the police
last night in the neighborhood of the
Roberta home revealed the fact that
among the neighbors It was talked that
Mrs. Roberts had ran away from her
home owing to family differences of long
standing. Xo trace of her was found
by the police last nlxht.
BUTLER ANSWERS BRYAN
MAKES ROrSIXO SPEECH FOR
TAFT AT AUtAXY.
Henry MeKlnney Dlcuses Bank
Guaranty, Showing How Plan
Failed In Xcw York Long Ago.
A LBAXT, Or, Oct. S3. (Special.) Show
ing the absurdity of Bryan's famous
query. "Shall the people rule?" R. R. But
ler. Republican Presidential elector, deliv
ered an eloquent campaign address In
A!ha-iy tonight. He asserted that the
only place where the people do not rule
and have sot ruled for years. Is in the
South, where the Democratic party has
full control of affairs and where a large
, proportion of the population Is not allowed
to vote. He also gave a brief review of
Republican history, forcefully contract
ing conditions under Republican and
Xfemocratio rule. He advocated a revision
of the tariff and discussed injunctions.
Mr. Butler was followed by Henry Me
Klnney. representative from Baker Coun
ty, who forcefully discussed the Demo
crat! a bank guaranty plan. He showed
how the guaranty of bank deposits had
been tried In New York 80 years aso and
- how after a period of wild speculation
chs guaranty fund became Insolvent be
cause of bank failures and the plan was
abandoned.
The rally was held In the Courthouse
and was enthusiastic I M- Curl, chalr
man of the Republican County Committee,
presided and Introduced the speakers.
LABOR ME5 IX CONSPIRACY
Effort on Foot to Destroy Sherman
Law, Pays Jndge Lowell.
M3rTNNTTLLH. Or, Oct. 2!. (Spe
cial.) Judge Stephen A. Lowell, of
Pendleton, addressed an enthusiastic
political gathering at the opera house
here this evening. A few salient
points brought out in ths two hours
that Mr. Lowell spoke were replete
with logical exhortations against the
danger of drifting into Bryanlsm;
that the American people could not
afford to have the White House at
Washington converted Into a political
experiment station by the "Orator of
the Platte."
Mr. Lowell declared there was a
conspiracy existing In this country
today to destroy the Sherman anti
trust law and the leaders of this con
piracy are the controlling forces of
the great industrial corporations and
some of the offl'-e-holders of the
Federation of Labor. This he said
was the power behind the anti-injunc-tlon
plank and the license feature of
its declaration on trusts in the Demo
cratic platform. Judge Lowell will go
from hera to Sheridan and will speak
there tomorrow night.
MAYOR RODGFRS ABLE TALKER
Salem Speaker Tourlnjr Tillamook
County for Taft.
TILLAMOOK. O-.. Oct. II. (Special.)
Mayor George F. Rodgers, of Salem,
aMressed a large Republican meeting
hre last evening. The crowd was
one of the biggest and most enthusi
astic that ever attended a political
rally In this city and the address was
an excellent one abounding in good
reasoning and clinching argument for
the Republican nominees.
Mr. Rodgers spoke at Bay City Tues
day evening and at Cloverdale tonight.
He is touring Tillamook County under
the auspices of the State Central Com
mittee. Tillamook County will give Taft and
Sherman a big majority.
Lee Winning Yotea In Wheeler.
FOSSIL. Or.. Oct. S3. (Special.) J.
D. Lee. of Portland, has been cam
paigning in Wheeler County and has
addressed lirge crowds at Sprav,
Richmond. Mitchell and Fossil. lie
has awakened a lot of latent Kepubli
can enthusiasm and has mado a num
ber of converts from the Democratio
ranks. Wheeler County will re for
Taft by a safe majority.
Mx. Le will speak at rRBsresn
Saturd&T nlirht and will epna next A
vrsok In Sherman nd TVuw Counties.
Ellis Daffy In Coos County.
MARSHFIELD, Or.. Oct. it. (Spe
cial.) Contrreasman E111 na"
ben Going- ome effective campilfn
work In this county for the RepubM
can tickat. Ho has alresvJv spoken at
MarnhflBld. North Bend. Coqullle City
Kand Myrtle Point and will address tha
, voters of Bandon tomorrow evening--'
tt - , v, . .... wmc1vA hv hi ir crowds
J'O ucin " " ' ' ' " -
and his campalsn arguments hava
been unanswerable.
Address Crowd at Lebanon.
LEBANON. Or, Oct. 13. (Special.)
R. R. Butler, of Condon, and Henry
M. MeKlnney, of Baker City, addressed
a large crowd at the opera house last
evening. These young men are tour
ing Western Oregon under the aus
pices of the Republican State Central
Committee and are 'doing effective
work for the ticket. They are excel
lent campaigners ana orator of mors
than average ability.
FREE CHURCH OF POLITICS
BISHOP ATKI3TS ADDRESSES
SOITIIERN' METHODISTS.'
Reviews Growth Made by Denomi
nation and Outlines Duty Ahead
of Church Members.
While I am a Southerner by birth and
education and love the Southland, 1 recog
nise the manhood and intelligence of the
North, East and West, and the Southern
Methodist Church is not a sectional, nor
political churoh, but la apostollo. evangeli
cal and acceptable In any portion of the
United States."
These remarks were used In the address
of Bishop Atkins, yesterday morning at
the opening sessions of the Columbia
Conference of the South Methodist Church
,Grand avenue. Bishop Atkins made a
very broad talk to me conierem--c, .v.
ing away any Impression that the South
Methodist Church is a sectional church
organization and political in sentiment.
He emphatically declared that civic re
forms were not achieved through politics,
and cautioned the members of the confer
ence against too great activity In political
movements for civic righteousness.
"We should cut out the political element
every time. Absolutely the churoh should
keep its hands out of politics. We should
create an atmosphere of right in all lines.
Our church is not political. I never heard
a political sermon even in the days of
the Civil War, and even if I had, I should
have rebuked the preacher then and there.
We have many prominent Northern people
in our church. In San Francisco a promi
nent member Is a Republican and North
ern man. Our church is everywhere ac
ceptable to the whole people. We have
people of all politics, and we ask no man
what his politics is."
It was announced that there had been
a gain In membership of 10 per cent ta the
East Columbia Conference, 6V per cent,
in the two California conferences, but no
gain In Montana for reasons given. The
total average gain was 84 Pr cent out
side the Columbia Conference now In ses
sion. Rev.- C. L. Causland. presiding elder,
made report about the two homes for su
perannuated ministers, one at Tangent, al
ready established, and one at Roseburg
where a lot had been secured. Only super
annuated ministers and their wives will be
admitted.
Rev. Mr. Walker made report of the
work In Seattle, which showed more than
100 per cent growth, only 13 per cent of
members coming from other churches.
He eeld- that there were 60,000 Southern
people in Seattle.
Dn Reed, of the Home Missionary
Board, reported that an institution was
being established in San Francisco for
young people, and a lot costing $58,000
purchased for the purpose.
He declared that San Francisco was a
heathen city. Out of a population of 00.000,
there are only 16,000 members ef the
Protestant churches. It was hoped to
change this.
At the morning session Rev. W. T. Goul
der was elected secretary; Rev. C. H.
Cleave, assistant secretary. Rev. John
Flinn. pioneer, and Rev. C. E. Cline. were
Introduced. Yesterday afternoon the Home
Missionary Conference was held, and re
ports were submitted of work. Miss Pres
ton read a paper, "How Can We Increase
Our Membership and Promote Spirituality
in Our Auxiliary?" Officers of the Home
Mission Conference are as follows: Presi
dent, Mrs. Elsie B. McLaughlin; first vice
president, Mrs. Anna Presley: second vice
president Mrs. Cora Bran h an; third vice
president. Mrs. C. A. Rexroad; corre
sponding secretary, Mrs. Ella Herron;
treasurer. Mrs. A. I Causland: superin
tendent of supplies, Mrs. Lou Clapsedel;
superintendent press work and agent of
"Our Homes." Mrs. Ada Cummlngs.
ROSES ON PENINSULA
Meeting Hold to A r on so Enthusiasm
In Culture.
At the annual meeting of the Penin
sula Rose Association, held last night
at Peninsula, W. J. Peddicord presid
ing, a campaign was started to "have
every resident on the Penlnssula be
come a rosegrower preparatory to the
Rose Festival of 1909. The programme
was opened with music by the Penin
sula Band, followed by remarks by
President Peddicord and J. H. Nona.
Then came th programme, as follows:
Records of last year, M. C. Van Tyne;
recitation. Ruth Turner: song, Emma
Webber; recitation, Laura Hilton: song,
young ladies: recitation, Mollie Rhom
berg: remarks on "Rose Culture," J.
H. Nolta; recitation. Edna Webber:
song.
Chairman Peddicord set forth that
the object was to make the Peninsula
bloom with roses as a matter of educa
tion and to make a better display next
vear. He said it was desired to raise
between $1500 and $2000 for the rose
display from the Peninsula next year.
Other mass meetings will be held at
other places, and the campaign will be
kept moving rrom now on. commit
tees will be appointed and a canvass
naiie at the different points on ths
Peninsula for orders for rosebushes,
the Intention being to distribute In the
next year as near 50.000 bushes as pos
sible. Barrett Offers Footbal Trophy.
SEATTLE, Oof 22. Before the students
of the University of Washington today
John Barrett, director-general of the In
ternational Bureau of American Repub
lics, announced his plans for giving a
eilver cup to be competed for by the
football teams, representing the TJeilver
sities of Washington. Oregon and Idaho.
This cup to be awarded ta the team
which first wins It for the second time.
Mr. Barrett proposed this plan to the
University of Oregon, and it was gladly
accepted. An ovation of cheers followed
the announcement at the State University
today.
Unit's Registration 4840.
ALBANY, Or., Oot. 22. (Special.) The
complete registration in Linn County for
the Presidential election is 4H0, a gain of
281 over the registration for ths Jot elec
tion. RepnbiVoan predominat by a k!
tnsdoaxtr sa s s sswUssastaas.
GIVES STARTLING EVIDENCE
MATE OF KTJTAK TELLS OF
STAR OP BEXGAIi WRECK.
JTo Signals Given Hundred Lives
Snuffed Out Through Gross
Criminal Carelessness.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 83. Fred
Wlllke, mate of the tug Kuyak, testified
today in the investigation of "the wreck
of the bark Star of Bengal on the coast
of Coronal Island, Alaska, and the loss
of 111 lives. It has been charged that
many live would have been saved if
the Kuyak and tug Hattle had atood by
with assistance. WUlke testified that no
signals were given to warn the Star of
Bengal that the towllne was to be out
He admitted that It was customary to
give such signal, and did not know why
none was given. He said that when the
line was cut, there was a rock between
the ship and the rugs which it would
have been Impossible ta pass.
He said that at midnight, three hours
before the.hawser was cut four and one
half miles off the Island. It would have
been possible to have turned back when
the hawser was cut He said:
"We steamed alowly away out of
danger and laid to until morning. I did
not see blue lights on the Star of Bon
gal, but the captain afterward told me
he had seen them. We did not know
she was wrecked until the following
morning, when with a small boat we got
within 100 yards of shore. We spoke to
the survivors and they were satisfied t
remain there until the sea calmed down."
HI
POSTPONED AGALX BY AGREE
MENT OF ATTORNEYS.
Judge Hunt Not Here and Heney
Cannot Come Are Reasons As
signed In Court.
Once again the trial of Binger Her
mann, indicted in connection with the
Oregon land frauds, has been postponed
and this time Indefinitely, or at least
until the attorneys in the- case come
together at some indefnlte time and de
cide upon a date for trial. After Judge
Wolverton had resumed court after the
noon recess. Assistant to the Attorney
General Tracey C. Becker announced
that the date set for the Hermann trial
was November 9. but owing to the ab
sence of Judge Hunt before whom many
of the trials had been held, and because
Francis J. Heney, who was expected to
conduct the prosecution of the case,
could not come, that an agreement had
been reached among the attorneys to
postpone the trial until such time as
Judge Hunt could come to Portland and
Heney was through with the trial of
Ruef in San Francisco.
Ex-United States Senator John M.
Gearln, Hermann's attorney, was In
court when Attorney Becker, in behalf
of the Government made his statement
and agreed to the postponement. The
Williamson case and the application or
John H. Hall. ex-United States Attorney,
will also be postponed. This means
that Binger Hermann will not be tried
during 1908.
STRIKING PLUMBERS BACK
Retnrn to All That Have Cpmplied
With Union Rules.
Twenty plumbers who were employed
In shops which did not conform with
the regulations of the union were
called out by James H. Morrow, busi
ness agent of the union, and remained
out uncil yesterday, when all excepting
three or four returned to work. The
shops where the men returned, Mr.
Morrow said last night had complied
with the union rules, regulations and
by-laws. One or two shops have not
yet complied, but their men are still
out
Mr. Morrow declined to state the
number or the names of the master
plumbers who violated the union rules
or the nature of the offense. He had
simply ordered out the men because a
principle had been violated and not on
account of a demand for higher wages.
A report had been circulated that the
men had struck for an increase of pay
from $6 to $6.60 per day, a olosed shop
and an eight-hour day.
Decisions In Circuit Court.
Judge Cleland. In the Circuit Court this
morning will render decisions In the fol
lowing cases:
O. G. Emlg against John P. Sharkey,
motion for a new trial.
W. G. Bonn against Daisy M. Fllppen
and others, on the merits.
Elizabeth Welter against J. N. Welter,
on ths merits.
William A. Adams against William F.
Mackenzie, on the menu.
Jack Rankin against R. A. Proudfoot
on the merits.
Alleges Quick Desertion.
Louise M. Wllklns alleges. In a divorce
suit filed in the Circuit Court yesterday,
that her husband. Welby M. Wllklns. de
serted her In August 1907. She says she
married him at Vancouver, Wash., only a
few weeks before. They have one child
and she asks Its custody.
Guilty of Stealing Clothes.
James Bopst and H. Watts pleaded
guilty before Judge Gantenbein in the
Circuit Court yesterday afternoon, to
stealing a quantity of clothing from
Charles H. Francis, on October 10.
They will be sentenced at 2 P. M., to
day. e
DAIT.T METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
PACIFIC COAST WEATHER.
Observations taken at P. M.. Faclflo
time. October 12:
" 2 f 5 Wind 2
STATIONS. -S S
; if ? 3 :
3 : ?
a 3 : : r
Baker City. . .
Biamarck
Boise. ......-
Eureka .
Helena .-
Ksmloops. . . . .
North Hsad. .
Pocatello
Portland
Red Bluff.
Roseburg;. .
fcacramento. -
lt Lake
Ban Franaisco. ..
Spokane. -
Taconia .
Tctoosh Island. .
Walla Walla....
Blaine. . ... .......
6i8klyou
Marsh field
42 0.00 I
84 0.00 12
46)0. 00 4
SB
NW
SB
N '
ID
XH
N
8
E
N
tv
SE
NW
NW
N
NW
E
SF1
Na
siv
-NW
PL Cl'dr
Cloudy
t'loudy
Clear
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Pt. Cl dy
Clear
PL Cl'dy
OH V ITil
40:0.0I);
42 0.00
6$ 0.00
4;o. oo
ii T.
7 0.00
M 0.00
7S 0.00
42 0.001
70 0.00 8
42 0.00 4
ti 0.04 4
4S 0.14 14
in 0.01 4
64 0.1SI 4
(4 o.no: 4
t;,o.ooj. 4
T. Tracs.
POBTLArTD, Maximum am
arauiM, ill efrsssM Minimum, 41,1 da-
tal rainfall (I P. M- to I P. If.) trace! to
tal rainfall stnoe September t ltet, 4.11
Inches: normal, 4.17 Inohea; deflolenoy. s.14
Inch. Total sunshine, October 11, i hours
possible, -10 hours II mlnues. Barometer
(reduced t sea lal) at P. M-. l.t
incbea.
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
Although there has been an Increase la
cloudiness in the Northwest portion of this
district and some rain has fallen, the Ba
rometer continues above normal and the
conditions are unfavorable for stormy
weather. The changes In temperature sinoe
yesterday have been slight, except In BuUt
ern Orexon, and the Interior of Serthera
California, Where It Is warmer.
FORECASTS.
Portland ant vicinity Falri easterly
winds.
Oreson Fair, except rain near the csasti
easterly winds.
Washington Bain west probably rain er
snow east portion; easterly winds.
Idaho Rain er snow north, fair south
portion. EDWARD A. BEAM.
District Forecaster.
AUCTION SALES TODAY.
At Wilson's Miction rooms, sorner Seoona
n Tamhlll, at 10 A. M. Grooerls an tur
nlshlns roods. 1. T. Wilson, auctioneer.
At Wueon'l salesrooms, corner Second aid
T.mhlU Streets, at 10 A. M. J. T. Wilson.
auctionr.
At a P. M. sharp, by Portland Awrtloa Co..
Ill lit St.. complete assortment of furni
ture, rto.
At Oilman" 411 Washington
o-clock A. M. B. U N. Oilman, auotionestt
HEITDO XOTICKS.
. T"i.n urn 1X1 tnt nr.
rvii, Ajwuu,. -'
John. Or.) A special meeting wiu
be held at Masonic Temr.le (cor.
Wt Park and YamhlU eta.), Fri
day (today). October 23, at F.
U. to conduct i " i""" . -
over ths remains of our late dpart9
brother, H. T. Butterworth. All Masons re
aueated to attend. By order of W. M.
, 8. c DAVIS, oretary.
MOtTKT TABOR LODGE, NO.
42, A. F. AND A. M. Stated
communication thl (Friday) even
ing at 7:4S o'clock. West Bids
Temple. Work in M. M. derree.
MTRCT.E CHAPTER, NO. 15, O.
S. 8. Regular nntlif this (Friday)
trenlr.s, in new Masonic Temple, cor
ner Wast Par and Yamhill. Ds-
JENNIE H. GALLOWAY, Beorstary.
COMRADES OF LINCOLN
GARFIELD POST, No. . Q. A,
R. and old soldiers are request
ed to attend the tuneral of
Comrade J. A. Fabrlque. Com-
pany B, Seventh Michigan Cav
alry. Services at residence.
1690 Hsvon street, Friday. Oc
tober 23, 1 P. M. Interment at
Columbia Cemetery. Take St.
John oar and get off at
Peninsular Station.
J W. CURRAN, wmnuumt.
R. H. WOLFARTH, AdJL
HAS6ALO LODGE, NO IB, I. O. O F.
Regular meeting this (Friday) ,e"n?,S,rJl'
7:30 o'clock. Work In the InltUtory degree
Visitors welconw. F. COZEN 3, Secretary.
I?D9T THPK
teW 0DVWe"c,bty tt
land tonight October 2S. in W. O. w.
Temple. 128 11th St.. top floor. un!r ths
auspices ot Webfoot Camp. No. 6i The
publlo is invited. Muslo by full orchestra.
DIED.
ELIOT In St. Louis, Mo.. OcL 20. Mrs.
Abigail Adams Eliot wife of Rev William
Greenigaf EhoL D. D.. LL. . (deceased).
seed 91 yeara.. 8 months., mother or itev.
Thomas L. Eliot of this city.
HITRLB 17RT October 22, at 870 Mllwsukls
street, John A. Hurlburt, aged 6 years.
Funeral notice hereafter.
GCLOVSON At the North Pacific Sana
torium. October 112, Edltb Amelia Gulov-
aon, age 18 yeara
HANSEN In this city. October 22. Hana
Hansen, aged 42 years. Funeral notice
later.
FUNERAL NOTICE.
BOLBERG George J. Solberg. aged 44
years, at Good Samaritan Hospital. OcL
21 He Is survived by a son, his parents,
a 'brother and four sisters. Interment
today (Friday) at River View Cemetery.
2 P. M., from Holman's undertaking psr-
. lors.
BUTTERWORTH Funeral service of the
late H. T. Butterworth will ba held to
day. OcL 23, at 3 P. M., from Dunning.
McEntee & Gilbaugh's chapel. 7th and
Pine ats., under the auspices of the
Masons. Friends invited.
PXBRIQUE The funeral services of John
A. Fabrlque will be held at the fam
ily residence. 1590 Haven SL. University
Park, at 1 P. M October 23. Friends In
vited. Interment Columbia Cemetery.
Donning. McKntee 4t Gllbangh, Funeral
Directors. 7th and Pine. Phone Main 430.
Lady aaalstant Office of Jounty Coroner.
EDWARD UOLNAM CO.. loneral Direct
ors. 220 Vd st. Lady assistant. Phone M 501.
i r. FINI-EV SON. .1l and Madlaon.
Lady attendant, l'hone Main , A 1S9H.
ZJiLUCR-BYRNES CO.. Funeral Direct
ors 273 KuaseU. Kast 108S. Lady aaaiatant.
F. a DUNNING, Undertaker, 414 East
Alder. Lady assistant. Phone East Sr.
Grand Central Station Time Card
BOUXUiUUi 1ACU1C
Leaving Portland
Roseburg Passenger
Cottage Grove Passenger. .,.n..
S:10a. m.
4:13 pm.
i 1 :45 p. ra
lu:u a. m.
T:20 a m.
4 : 10 p. m.
8:60 a m.
1 :00 p. xn.
6:40 p. m-
T:1S . m.
Ban Francisco Express
West Side
Corvalils Passenger
Sheridan Passenger
Forest Grove Paasenger.,
Forest Grove Passenger...
Forest Grove Passenger.,
Arriving Portland
Oregon Express
Cottage Grove Passersjer
Roseburg passenger
Portland Express ........
West Side
Corvalils passenger
Sheridan Faasenger ......
Forest Grove Passenger .,
iTA...r i ,iv, PaiianHir. .
11:00 a m.
6:0 p. m.
11:16 p. as.
S:20 p. m.
10:30 a. m.
8:V0 a. m.
11:80 a. m.
Forest Grove Pasienger
4 :30 p.
OREGON RAILROAD at NAVIGATION CO.
Leaving Portland - 1
Pendleton Pasaengcr ......... ...1 T:lSa.m.
taiiaKO-raruKua syvuiai ....... i a - w-
S: lli n. m
Kansas City Chicago Express.
Arriving Portland
Spokane Flyer
Chi.. Kan. City i Portland Ex,
Chicago-Portland Special ......
Pendletoa passenger
:00 p. m.
1:00 a. m.
6:43 a. m.
6:60 p. xa.
6:16 p. xa,
NORTHERN PACIFIC
Leaving Portland
Tacoma and Seattle Express ...
North Coast, Chicago Limited.
Overland Express
Arriving Portland
North Coast Limited
Portland Express
Overland Express
I so a i
1:00 p. i
11.-46 p. l
f'.OO a l
4:13 p. 1
6:33 p. l
ASTORIA a COLUMBIA RJVEB.
Leavina Portland-
Astoria A Seaside Sxpr
rasa. 8:00 a. sa.
.....v... C :O0 p. xn.
longer.. .12:15 p. m.
110:00 p. m.
Astoria passenger ....
Arriving Portland
Seaside ac Portland Fa
Portland Express ....
CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY CO.
Leaving I'ortlnnd 1
C I'. R Short Line, via Spokane 8:15 p. m.
V'-a Seattle 11:45 p. m.
Arriving Portland
C P. R. Short Line, via Spokane. 8:00 a sa.
Via Seattle 7 :00 a- m.
Jefferson-Street Station
gOlimimi FACLUC.
Leaving Portland
Dallas passenger ...
palias Paaaenger ...
Arriving Portland
Dallas Paaaenger ...
T:40a. as.
4:13 p. ta.
10:16 a m.
I K SA n m
Palias Passenger
OBsXiOX ELECTRIC RAILWAY.
Arrlvinc Portland
Wllsonvlile Local
Salem and Intermediate Local ..
Wllsonvlile Local
Salem and Intermediate Expreaa.
Salem and Intermediate Local..
Wllaonviile Local
Salem and Intermedials Express,
ealem and Intermediate Local..
Salem and Intermedials Express.
Leaving Portland
Eslem snd Intermediate Local. .
Wllsonvlile Local
Salem and Intermediate Express
Salem and Intel mediate Local. .,
Wllsenvlils LoosJ
Balem and latermsdlats Czprssa
Salem and Intermediate Local ..
T:05 a m.
8:13 a m.
10:80 a. m.
11:20 a, m.
l.'M p. xn.
4:46 p. m.
4:00 p. me
6:40 p. to.
13 p. so.
I V 25 a. sa.
T:35 a m.
6:33 a. m.
11:10 a. in
itio p. m
4:06 p. m.
mi
Wllsosrviii Losai
ftelaem aaA
AMUSEMENTS.
HEIaLIG I4h&and Vfastiintrrem
Phones Main 1 and A lltSV
Tonight 8:18 SpeelsJ Price
Tomorrow NighL Matinee Tomerrew.
The Merry Musical Comedy,
"THE TIME-PLACE-GIRL"
Evenings, 1.60 00 i matinee, 81 ta too.
HEILIG
7 "heater
4th and Washington
ehniua Vnlii 1 snd A 1122.
FOUR NIGHTS BEGINNING SUNDAY
Special Price Matinee Wednesday.
Jeserb and William W
JEFFERSON
nt Shsrldan s Brilliant Comedy,
"THE RIVALS.
Evenings, $1.60 to 60c; matinee, $1 t 3e.
Mala
11T
A
4t?24
THEAtRE
tJMPIRE THEATER CO.
Baker Stock Company all
(INC.) LESSEsl
see, in tne ra-
rhous oollege play. "Brown
of Harvard.
Matinee Saturday only.
Evening prices Inc. 3,1c. BOc; Matinee, ISO,
SSa Next wMk Glittering' Oloria.'
i BAKER THEATER
Phones: Main 3. A S860
OREGON THEATER CO. (INC.) LBSSEB
Geo. L. Baker, Gen. Manager
?atlnses Tuesdsy, Thursday, and Saturday
onlght all this week. Geo. M. Cohan s
Famous Musical Comedy
THE HON BYMOOSKBS"
With WIllieDunlay and a Splendid Cast
Cohan Girls, Boys, Muslo and Fun
Night Price, 25c. 50c. Toe, 1; Matinees,
iBo, 60a Next attraction Hans Ma.
I MAIN S A WtO Matinees
Ex. Sundays ana nouaays.
15-25-50S
NIGHTS
15-25-50-750
Week of October W Seyen Hoboev Edna
Phlllipa, Fnnr N-ffhton. Alfred Heirs' and
Company, The UriMyi, Mabel iHaltland,
Carter and Bluford, Oivbeum iletur,
Orpheam Orcb etra.
THE GRAND
ANOTHER
-Vaudeville de Luxe
BIQ BUX.
The
Three lVewaomea
The
Marlnlonl Family
v Bosa Roma
Al Coleman
The (trazera
Gran da scope
i.mrro arena
The Marvelous
Klectric Man
W. J-. Werden ft Co.
Introducing
The Great
Multlcomposlt
Assisted by
Fred Bauer
A 1406.
Matlnftea Wednesday. Saturday and Sunday
For the Entire Week of October IS
Hal Reld's Great Play
"AT CRIPPLE CREEK"
Matinees at 2:80 P. M. Every evening at 8:15
Klght prices IGo, 25c. 3&C 50o; matinees
15 c and 2c
Seats may be reserved by either phono.
Next Week "The Flaming Arrow."
PANT ACES THEATER
ADVANCED VAUDEVILLE.
Stars- of All Nations.
THE MARVELOUS HARDEE 3f .
Fresentlng His Own Original Death-Defying
Milk-Can Mystery. Hardeen will leap from
the Burnalde-atreet bridge, handcuffed and
manacled, at 12:30 Monday afternoon, giv
ing a thrilling free exhibition of his daring
and puzzling ability to master the manacles.
Matinees dally, 16c. Two athows at night.
13c and 25c.
LYRIC THEATER
Seventh and Alder
THE BLUNKALL COMPANY
October ISth Entire Week.
Stricken Blind
No German Co. Friday.
Matinees Sunday, Tuesday, Thursday, Sat
urday. Next Week, October 23, Pink Domino
Mile. Sigrid Westeriind
SWEDISH-FINNISH SOPRANO,
Assisted by
MISS FRANCES BATCHELOR, Pianist,
AND
SWEDISH SEVGING CI.l'B COLUMBIA
WILL. GIVE
SONG RECITAL
AB.ION HALL, SECOND AND OAK ST,
SATURDAY EVEM.G, OCT. 24.
Gen. Admission, BOc; Reserved Seats, $1.
This is a rare treat for Portland
musical people. Mile. Westeriind sings
English, Swedish and other languages.
CLASSIFIED AD. RATES
(FOR CASH ADVERTISING.)
T'ollowlnc rates will be given only when
advertising is ordered to run consecutive
days, Daily and Sunday issues. The Ore-a-onian
charges first-time rate each insertion
for clar-slned advertising that Is not ran
on consecutive days. The tlrst-tiioe rate Is
chanted for each insertion In The Weekly
Orrgonian.
"Rooms, 'Rooms and Board," "Honse
keepins; Rooms," (private houses only),
'Situations Wanted,' 15 words or less, 15
cents: 16 to 80 words, 20 cents; 21 to K5
words, 25 cents, etc Mo discount for addi
tional Insertions.
Matrimonial and Clairvoyant ads, one
time rate each Insertion.
IN PI. ft A 1.1. OTHER HEADS, except
Mev Today," 30 cents for 15 words or leas ;
16 to 20 words, 40 cents; 21 to 25 worda, 60
centa, etc. first Insertion. Each additional
insertion, one-half; no further discount un
der one month.
"NEW TODAY" (-range measure agate),
14 cents per line, first Insertion; 7 cents
per line for each additional insertion.
Above rates apply to advertising paid In
advance only. All book entries will be
char-red In lines 14c per line for first in
sertion and 7c per line for eacli consecutive
Insertion. Special rates' on contracts given
on application.
NEW TODAY.
A Home in the Most Beautiful
Location on the Willamette
River
6-room house, all medern conveni
ences, In perfect condition, electrio
lia-ht, telephone, city water, sewer:
bathroom with all new modern fix
tures. Most magrnificent view of river ana
hills, one minute to car, 25 minutes to
center of city, 3 full lots, large bear
ing: fruit trees of choicest varieties,
nice lawna and garden, barn and chicken-house.
Price only $8000, J1905 cash.
Boat, cow and chickens for sale also.
If you want to buy a swell home on
the river this Is your chance, there is
nothing- like it in or near Portland.
THE CROSSI.BV COMPANY, INC.
708 and TOO Corbett Bldg. '
34600 Cash
BaJanca $4400 at 6 par cent for
Four 6-Room Houses
100x125, close In. East Side.
Martin J. Higley
132 Third fitroat.
$B00 Cboiea herne. nearly new, 8 rooms,
newly tinted, large parlors, fireplace, gas,
alaotrtctty, bath, furnace, cement baaa
mint. choloa roses and shrubbery. 3
blocks from East Side High School; very t
aasiraDie. inquire at io aa si.
MORTGAGE LOANS
Lowest rates al terms avlt spe
cial ratea and favorable terms larva
loftaa at business properties.
Panda Loaned for Private Investors.
A. H. BIRRELL
noa McKay Bids-. 3d fltarfc.
HOLLADAY.
Apr nn 8-storv. 9 -room colonial home,
OdOUU very desirable in very re
Bpot, yrlth all improvement, large
roomi and balls, close in, lot 80x100,
eastern exposure. $3600 cash re quired.
THEATER
JfEW TODAY.
105b NET
West Side business prop
erty, near Multnomah Club.
Leased to prosperous ten
ant, $100 per month. Price
$10,500
SIXTH STREET
Near Union Depot
50x100 corner
(vacant) $30,000
50x100 corner
(income) :. $31,000
E. J. DALY
222-223-224 Failing Bldg.
GET PRICES OF ,
100x200. Portland Heights.
100x100, Eleventh and Taylor.
nOilOO. Taylor, between 0th and Tin.
oOxtOO, Fifth and Clay,
60x100, park and Flanders.
50x100. Two new flats, Hoyt near SM.
100x100, 28d and Hoyt, Improved 1
rent $78.
89xlO.1i 18th, near Montgomery.
TWO NEW FLATS. RENT ).
100x100. 21st and York, on R. R.
60x100. Vnlon ave. end B. Couch.
60x100. Hollailay sve. and Occident.
100x100. Belmont snd E. Seventh.
60x100, Grand ave. .and Ankeny.
Two fine residence sites, Kings
Heights.
Acreaae. East and West Sides.
DONALD MACIEOD,
309 Concord Block. 2d and Stark.
PLEASANT VIEW FARM
In Three and Five
Acre Tracts
Located immediately adjoining
Shattuck's Station in the West Side,
Willamette Valley, 28 minutes' ride
from Fourth and Stark streets ; 8 l-3o
fare, and five trains. Beautiful view,
splendid soil; only 2o-minute walk to
Council Crest.
W.B. STREETER and M.B.AMES
201-202 Kothchild Building.
REAL X6TATK DEALEKA,
Andrews, I. V. A Co.. M 3e0. as Uamlltoa si
Baker. Alfred a, lit Ablngtoa bldg.
Chaptn Rerlow. S12 Chamber of Commerce.
Cook. B. S. A CO , 60S Corbett bldg.
Crossler Co.. 70S-0 Oorbett bldg. X 78l
Fields,' C EL Cow Board of Trade bldg.
Ooddard, H. W- Main and A 1T4S. 110 91 St.
Jennings Co. Uala IBS. f0 Oregonlaa.
Lee. X E-. room 411 Corbett building.
Mall A Von Borate'. 104 sd st. S62 B rnmalda
palmer. B. P . tit Commercial Club bldg
Id A 633.
Parrlsh. Watkloa a Co., am Alder st-
rUchardson. A. B.. 121 Com. Club bldg
Schalk. Geo. D.. 24 Stark st. Main 301. A SM
Sharkey, J. P. ft Co.. 122 H Sixth at.
Ewensaon. A F. Co.. iOSV Washlngtoa at
The Oregon Real Estate Co . Grand ave. and
Multnomah sts. (Holladay Addition.)
Wadd.l. . O.. Sc-w Lumw Kxcnaniie Diog.
White B. F.. 2274 Washington at.
FOB SALE RF.AI. ESTATE.
NOB HILL SACRIFICE.
Sacrifice! That'i what we aald.
AND "VSTE MEAN IT.
A $6000 lot, and a houee that cost $6500
five year ago. It in perfect condition
and ha every modern conveuience and
comfort. We will sell you the lot, and
throw the honsa In at
HALF PRICE
or will
LEASE
For 2 or S years.
DON'T HURRY. DON'T WORRY
And don't blame us 1 some one else gats
AHEAD OF YOU.
Don't waste your time on thla unless
you can pay $800 per year.
No telephone Information.
1 CALL ON US,
COLUMBIA TRUST COMPANY.
7th fioor Couch bid.. 10W 4th St.
ROSE CITY BARGAIN.
$825 100x100, including corner in Rosa
City Park, 1 blocks from brick store,
faces east. Small payment down, balance
easy monthly Installments. This includes
street improvements and sidewalk.
MANCHESTER A WILSON,
50b Wells-Fargo E)d-
ENOLISH WALNUTS.
Wa are the largest owners and plant
ers In Oregon. . We have tha only planted
tracts on tha market. Our properties ara
In the walnut country. YamhlU 5-acre
tracts, planted, $100 cash, $15 per month.
CHURCHILL, MATTHEWS CO , INC.,
110 Second st
A BARGAIN A3 IS A BARGAIN.
If you want an exceptionally fine lot
worth. $300 for $350 caeli, on East OUsan
St., Bull Run water, etc., see ua at once.
Party must have money. Dubois A
Crockett, Washington bldg., room 3.
$4500, $1600 cash, balance at 7 per cant,
buys an 8-room house on Portland
Height; close to car, splendid view, at
me show you. Main 2202. John B. Easter,
Gerllnger bldg.
NEAR EAST SIDE HIGH SCHOOL.
Modern New England 8-room house, a swell
home; can be bought on eay terms If de
sired; owner must leave town. Gruasl &
Gantner, 2t5 Washington, cor. 3d. Room 7.
$4800 Modern 8-room house on East Bum
aid e st., near 20th ; furnace, full oement
basement, etc
H. P. PALMER,
US Commercial Club Bldg.
FOR SALE 7 -room cottage and fractional
lot, 703 Everett, between lilst and 22d
sts- For terms aea owner. 818 Falling
bldg., city.
$SO,000 Half block, good business location,
on West Bide. Western Land Co., 417
Board of Trade bldg.
$1650 MODERN five-room cottage, easy
terms. 459 Mechanio st- Take Wood
lawn car. Large lot.
FOR SALE 7 -room cottage and fractional
lot, 703 BTerett st,, price $4750. For terms
sea owner, 818 Falling bldg.
FOR SALE 8 lota 25x100, Ii vlngton Park,
good looatlon. Y 840, Oregon lan.
BY owner, choice lot 50x100. close In. East
Side; central location : improvements In
and paid. Phone B 14. "54.
6-ROOM cottage for saie. close In, easy
terms, by owner. 1255 East Clay st.
TO 7-ROOM houea, Wast Bide, at about
000 rive particulars; Y $41. Oregonian.
FOR 8At.r REAL E9TATK.
IRVINGTON.
$0500 NEW BOMB.
rooms, porches, sleeping-porch, t wre-
f laces; evry modern, up-to-date cenven
ence. Buy It now end have tha finish
to your Hklng. Lot Is ftOalOO, lies south
of Thompson at., en very wide asphalt
street i every improvement complete, and
til paid, except paving. There is no finer
cation iu beautiful Irvlngton.
Call on us tor further details
SO IT MOW!
Then there Is that easy u
HOLLADAY PARK BOMB.
AT IIVO PER MONTH.
Gee! Tou don't know what van are
missing. Look after It!
DO IT NOW
COLUMBIA TRUST CO
7th (lour L'uuch bldg. 109 4th St.
BEAUTIFUL HOME.
?9StO bus &, acres L-n Oregon City
carllne; well improved : 6-room modern
.,hou, barns. Slu peach tres, all kinds
nf yther friuts and a variety of veg
etables; adjoining lots are selling at fSOOt
will trade for Improved farm noar Wil
lamette Rivpr.
$y2&0 buys &.t acnes, with modern
6-room house, on Mount Bcott Une, Sd
fare; will exchange for stuck general
merchandise in a live country town.
$3000 buys 10 acres within 8 mites ef
P. O.. near electric Ilnei good Improve
ments. Linre list of small and larpre tracts of
Improved and unimproved fans to sell
and exchange of near-by and Eastern er
Southern Oregon property.
$1SU0 buys 6-room modern bouse, wllh
l4 block In Firland, restricted street.
Mount Scott line,
;koo buys 4 lots 50x100 on Clark st.j on
wtme street we hs ve beautiful bungalow
for f rfl'io ; part cash : look at It; also
lots Box 100 i-ach with fl-room medem
house fur an extremely low price. Yen
better look Into this.
OOLPSCHM I UT'S AGENCY,
2i3 ',4 Washington St.
-ROOM BUNGALOW.
$3000.
Just south of
HAWTHORNE AVENUK-
On 84th st. Only tckes about $1200 te
swing it and balance small monthly pay
menta
SAYI IT'S A GOOD ONE.
And we don't believe you can dnd another
buy like It lu the district. It's your
move.
DO IT NOWI
COLUMBIA TRUST CO.
Tth fioor Couch bids., 109 -th at.
EALB OF BEACH LOTS,
$;;5.
TUESDAY, OCTOHER 2T, ONLY.
Having been Intruded by the owner, to
does out all unsold lute In en add 1 ton ta
Ocean Park. I shall on Tuesday, Ootober
27, at lo o'clock, offer 12 lota at a price
eura to sell them.
Twelve lots at only $35 each.
This Is a rare chance to get a beach
lot at a sacrifice price. Title perfect.
Terms, $5.00 cash. balance $5 per
month. No lots sold before Tuesday next,
but map can be seen and full Informa
tion obtained at office of agent.
PRED 8. BYNON.
2 It, Marquam bkig.
A HOME.
There Is a splendid new 6-room home
with lot GOxiUO feet on the East Side
that I will sell for $2000; $500 down and
$20 per month; per cent interest; there
is no reason why ycu should pay rent
when you can get a bargain like this; buy
this and get settled before tha rains set
In.
GEO. D. 6 CHALK.
Main 392, A 1.392. Iiu4 Stark Bt.
86 ACRES, with frontage on Willamette
River and extending back to Improved
county road, running water on tract,
mostly in wild state with native trees
and shrubbery; five miles from Portland,
1600 feet from electric line; price $i!4.&uu.
H. G. Starkweather, route 1. Mllwaukle,
Or. Phone Oregon City, Farmera 18$.
AM COMPLETING my swell bungalow In
Holladay, but must leave the city; stone
porch, oak floors, paneled dining-room,
fireplace, furnacei everything- modern;
added conveniences. Will tsacrlflce for
buyer at on ce. N o deal era. Address
AB 803, Oregonlan.
BUY where your family can help you make
a living; buying an acre tract in North
rop Acres, they ran greatly assist yon;
only 10 minutes car ride to this beautiful
property. 5-cent fare. West Side; price
only $S0O each; easy terms; macadamized
roads. M. E. Lee, room 411 Ccrbett bldg.
COZY new bungalow, 4 rooms and bath, well
built, all modern conveniences, concrete
foundation, best plumbing, kitchen cabi
net, etc. Nice location, must sell at great
sacrifice. Price $1400. Discount for cash.
Address AD 809. Oregonlan.
LOOK this up; bargain; fine 6-room modern
house and barn, 2 nice lots 100x100, all
fenced and painted; fruit trees, nice yard,
?-foot basement under house; a bargain at
$2500; terms, $1600 cash, balance 8 years
time 01 .Spruce st., Firland, Mount Scott
line. Phono Tabor 664.
BUNGALOW,
-room bungalow, on 17th and Halsey,
In the best part of Holladay s Addition;
furnace, fireplace, paneled dining-room,
etc.; $4700; terms.
H. P. PALMER,
213 Commercial Club Bldg.
A GREAT many fine bargains tn Irving
ton. John Irving, Holladay, Holladay Park
Additions; 7-room cot tape. $3700; 6-room,
two-story reridence, $4600; many others.
Broadway Irvlngton cars. Office, 15th
and Halsey its. Eat 896, C 1993, C 1271,
C 1IW8. Dolen & Herdman.
NICE home, Z acres, well improved, 8
room house, barn, chicken-house, shrub
bery, fruit and berries, 3' miles out, tn
-good graveled road, for terms see owner,
302 Front st.
I WILL sacrifice modern 7-room house, fur
bished complete. In the best part of Hol
laday. if sold this week, as I am unex
pectedly leaving city at once. Phone
East 3957 '
RISLEY TRACT.
Oregon City carllne. acres all In culti
vation. C. W. Risley owner, P. O. Mil
waukie. Phone Oak Grove, red 13.
ABFTR ACTS EXAMINED
BY EXPERT REAL ESTATE ATT'Y.
D. A. TUFTS.
806H WASHINGTON ST.
MODERN f-room house, full basement, cor
ner lot, with barn, roses and fruit trees
In Sunnvside. Apply 1163 East Salmon,
Phone Tabor 1118. -
SOUTH PORTLAND LOT. $"60.
Nice lot, 4 xl 10. corner, fine view on
Bancroft ave.; a snap at $750. Gruwrt A
Gantner, 265 Washington, cor. 8d. room 7.
FOR SALE A 10-room fiat or would trade
for smaller house or vacant city property,
see owner. Phone Tabor 184 or C 1711.
6-ROOM plastered house, lot fenced, one
block from car; price $1200. Byrnes,
245 Morrison. -
750 Lot on -Grand ave., near Shaver St.,
6 0x10 0 ft terms. Parrish, Watklns at
Co., 250 Alder st '
4 NEW modern flats, West Side, for sale at
a great sacrifice. Inquire of M. E. Lee,
room 411 Corbett bldg. '
VERNON Must sacrifice choice lot; owner
ill; needs money. Call afternoons, 20 N.
3d st.
$15,000 Whole block, close tn, good for
stables or laundry. Fuhr, Osborne Hotel,
East Side.
$25 CASH; lot 2th st., near "A" trollert
balance $S monthly. Owner, H 85 Ore-
gonian
160 ACRES unimproved land near Forest
Grove; price $21X10; easy terms. H 84a,
Oregonlan.
CHOICB lota on East 34th, Hawthorne dis
trict; only $4750. Walling. 243 Stark.
LOTS in Peninsular Add. No. 2, very ree
sonable. A 8361.
16 ACRES on Pewall Valley road must
Jl ia Call 80T MohaWlt Wdg.