13
THE 3IOKXIXG OREGOXIAN, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1908.
AMEND FISH LAWS
Closed Season Will Probably
Be Lengthened.
M'ALLISTER GIVES VIEWS
MaMor Warden Declares Oregon and
Washington Legislatures Mut
fomhlne on Statutes for
Protection of Salmon.
That Astoria gillnetters will full in
their effort to drive out a1mon wheels
and traps Is the plain evidence on sev
era.! sides. The United Stales Fish Com
mission opposes them and so do the
authority of Oregon and TVashlnRton.
It Is altogether probable that the Wash
ington Commission of 18 members, which
met in Seattle last Wednesday, wm op
, the illnetters and will call fr rog
ulatlnn of all kinds of fishing near, and
that the Oregon Conservation Commis
sion, a committee of which Is Investigat
ing the matter, will do tne same. jre
,'. ... Fish Warden. H. C. McAllister,
t.k.j this view and declares that all
gear should be regulated and none
abolished.
fair have reached such a stasre that
the closed season will undoubtedly be
lengthened by the two Legislatures this
Winter. There are now only two closed
tierlods. one 30 days long, between alarm
is and Arirfl 15. and the other IS days
long, between August 25 and September
10. These were tno ciosen wjto jk
to the enactment of the inoperative
initiative laws In Oregon.
Mr. McAllister urges that the Spring
closed eeason be prolonged until aiay ta.
or even until June 1. This suggestion
has been favorably "received by members
of the Washington Commission. Said iie
jesterday:
From prtunal observations made during
h. short time I have been In office. I am
thoreuichlT convinced that the situation on
1h rolumnla River will never be relieved.
r alimtn riven Kroner protection, until
the warring Interests on the upper and lower
river are subdued ana tne two ou
get together and frame laws that will be
of material bennt to the salmon.
I am flrmly of the opinion that the river
Is being overfished, and that all gear shou'd
he regulateo. snorter ii.ojd.is au iouv
t i.KliihM. mo as to allow the fish to
ascend the rivers to the hatcheries and their
natural spawning beds, wttnout being mo
lted I have given the close season ques
tion a great deal of thought, and have
consulted oanners ana nsnermen on mo uo
Ject. but at this time, have not fully made
Up mr mind Just wnat naies uum
Another agency that must be considered.
and considered seriously. Is the vast number
of Irrigating ditches that are being used
and which destroy millions of young fry
annuallv. My files are lull of letters from
all parts of the state protesting against the
wanton destruction of all kinds of young
fish from this source. A law compelling the
owners of Irrigating ditches to provide
screens at thetr Intake. 1 oa the statute
books, but cannot be enforced, owing to the
fact that In trying to amend It. at the last
session of the legislature they repealed It.
II. . McUowan. chairman of the Wash
ington Commission and well-known can
ner of the Iwer Columbia, was in Port
land yesterday. He said that the supply
of salmon for commercial uses and for
hatcheries has been well maintained and
that t le to need be no alarm about per
petuation of the Industry- However. In
order to Insure the annual supply, he
said changes are needed in the laws both
to protect a sufficient number of parent
fish and to safeguard the infant salmon
after they are hatched.
ill HUT MEET IN SENATE
H R Y AX, KERN" A5T ROOSEVELT
HEADED FOR CONGRESS.
Vac-ancle In Favorable States Llkelj
to Bring; Trio Together With
in Two Years.
OTOTOON1AN NBWS BURBA U. wash
fcjrton. Nov. IX It Is possible, though
not probable, that Theodore Roosevelt.
William J. Bryan and John W. Kern
will be members of the 1'nlted States
(Senate after March 4. If 11. The election
of a Democratic legislature In Indiana
has opened the way for the election of
Mr. Kern this romlne? Winter. In place
of Senator Hemenway.
There will be no vacancies from Ne
braska this year, but the term of Sen
ator Burkett will expire two years hence,
and If the Nebraska Legislature Is then
controlled by the Iiemocrate. as It let now.
there Is every likelihood that Mr. Bryan
will be given Burkett'a seat. Next to the
Presidency. Bryan has aspired to a st-at
In the Senate, and his three defeats have
made it apparent to him that the Presi
dency is forever beyond his reach.
Senator Piatt retires from office March
4. ISO, but Mr. Roosevelt la going to
Africa and la not a candidate for Piatt's
seat. Two years later the term of Sen
ator Depew expires, and there has been
a great deal of speculation as to who
will be selected to succeed him. The
President's name Is very frequently men
tioned In this connection, and there Is
some reason for believing that he may
at that time decide to enter the Senate.
His work as "Contributing Bdltor'' to
the Outlook Magazine will not begin to
occupy hla time after' his return from
Africa: he will need something to keep
hmt busy. The Snatorsh1p would sup
ply that want.
There 1s just one thing likely to pre
vent Roosevelt. Bryan and Kern meeting
In the Senate, and that Is the probability
that the Nebraska Ixrlslature elected
two years hence will be Republican. Of
course no Republican Legislature would
send Fryan to the Senate not even a
Nebraska RpuhlK-an legislature. The
legislature In that state went Demo
cratic this year solely because of the
Bryan wave that swept the state and
Bryan could not stir the state to such
a degree If he were merely a candidate
for Senator, as he has done as a candi
date for the Presidency.
There ts a possibility that the legis
lature will remain Democratic after the
election of 1910. and If It does, there Is
no man who stande as good a show as
Bryan of being sent to the Senate In
place of Burkett. Should such a con
tingency arise, then the aforesaid trio
mav meet on the floor of the Senate, and
Hryan and Jtoosevelt wfll be at liberty
to resume the controversy begun in the
recent campaign. But the meeting will
not take place nnlesa Brvan can guar
antee Democratic control of the Ne
braska Slate legislature.
COMMIT FIENDISH MURDER
Woman Helps Slay Husband and
Cot His Body Into Bits.
BERLIN. Nov. ".(Special.! Revolting
domestic tragedies have been occurring
with appalling frequency In Western
Russia during recent months. Few mora
trrrlbia stories are Included ln the ahcals
of crime than that relating to the mur
der of a man named Schervaitls, in
Kovno.
Marl anna Bcherraltls. though, only M
and blessed with the face ot an angel,
had the soul of a fiend. Hardly had she
become a bride to her husband's home
when she entered Into guilty relations
with a builder named Danlloff. The pair
determined to solve the resulting compli
cations by removing- the unfortunate
husband.
Thla design they carried out with a
ferocity unparalleled In the history of
crime. While Schervaitle slept the guilty
pair crept Into his rooms, and the girl
wife, taking a hatchet from beneath her
dress, struck the first blow. Schervaltis
started up and fell on his knees shriek
ing for mercy while his murderers sol
emnly debated whether they should give
him time to say hla prayers.
The victim had hardly gasped out the
last word of supplication when his skull
was cloven by another blow, this time
from Danlloff. Danlloff then carved the
dead man's body Into a hundred bits, the
woman dancing with glee. The remains
were burlfd In a shed. Next day the
murderers, being; taxed with the crime,
confessed.
ROOSEVELT US CANDIDATE
QCESTIOX ABOTT VOTE HAD HE
BEEN" IN" TAFTS PLACE.
Not Ldkely President as Third-
Termer Would Have Shown
Strength of 1904.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, Nov. 13. If President Roose
velt had been nominated at tne t.nicago
convention would he have run as well
as Taft?
In some localities he would and in
others he would not. In New York
and the East where there was a great
deal of antagonism to the President he
would not have rolled up the big- vote
that was g-lven to Taft. He never
would have carried New York City, nor
would he have Increased his vote of
1904 In the State of New York. Neither
would he have increased his old vote
In Massachusetts or in Connecticut,
The big; business centers of the East,
were entirely hostile to Roosevelt,
though favorable to Taft.
In the West, where Bryan made his
largest gains, Roosevelt would have
run better than Taft. Roosevelt has
always been the Idol of the Western
people; more so than Bryan; and there
Is little doubt that Nebraska-and prob
ably Colorado would have gone Re
publican had Roosevelt been the Re
publican nominee. It Is doubtful If
Roosevelt would have made a better
showing than Taft in Missouri, for
Missouri's big Republican vote In 1904
was not due so much to the popularity
of Roosevelt as to Democratic disap
proval of Parker.
With the laboring men Roosevelt
would have been Infinitely stronger
than Taft, and the labor issue would
not have been so conspicuous In the
campaign had he been running. Sam
uel Gompers would not have assailed
Roosevelt, nor would he have attempt
ed to deliver the labor vote to Bryan
if Roosevelt had been the nominee
against him. The Independent element
of the labor vote was overwhelmingly
favorable to Roosevelt In 1904 and
would have supported him this year.
But after all It Is very doubtful If
Roosevelt would have made a more
creditable showing in the electoral col
lege than Taft has done, and he might
have lost some Eastern or Middle East
ern statest thereby reducing his big
vote of 1904.
CONDUCTORS ARRESTED
DctectlTes Find Omnibus Men Made
Money Off of Transfers.
PARIS. Xov. 13. (Special.) Paris om
ntbusses have twen dogged by detectives
dimrulsed beggars, honest laborers
and fashionable men-about-town these
last few days and as a consequence six
conductors or Inspectors, besides one
crossing; sweeper, have just been arrest
ed. It seems that they carried on a
dishonest trade in transfers.
These are cardboard tickets entitling
holders to travel free on a line connected
with one which they have Just left. ub
Ject to Innumerable and braJn -splitting
rules and regulations, which It takes ten
years to learn properly.
In spite of these regulations Intended
to safeguard the company, officials on
the "buef" line plying along the main
boulevards managed to circulate corre
spondences over and over again, netting
cents on each deal.
Why not abolish the transfer? asks
the long-suffering Parisian 'bus passen
ger. But the ancient company, whose
very existence ts an anomaly, as It has
paid no dividends whatever for years, in
vented Its methods In the, 60s or there
abouts and has taken an oath not to
alter them until Its monopoly expires a
year or two hence.
RIVAL QUEENS TO MEET
Sovereigns of Norway and Sweden to
Greet Each Other in England.
LONDON. Nov. 13. (Special.) London
Is busy preparing for the reception of the
King and wueen of Sweden, who are
coming here on Sunday next to pay an
official state visit to King Edward.
The relations between the countries
of Sweden and Great Britain have been
somewhat less cordial than before since
an English Princess, daughter of the
King, became Queen of Norway, a'fter
Its secession, and It Is therefore they
wish here that the visiting royal couple
shall be given as hearty a welcome as
possible.
A sumptuous dinner will be given by
the Lord Mayor and when their Swedish
majesties visit Guild Hall they will re
ceive the keys of the City of London In
a costly golden casket.
Queen Maud of Norway, who i at
present visiting her mother. Queen Alex
andra, will meet the Queen of Sweden
for the ftrst time and there Is consider
able guessing as to how the rival Queens
will act toward each other.
Their majesties will be the guests of
King Edward and Queen Alexandra at
Windsor from November 16 to 21. They
will leave Portsmouth on November 21
and will be received at Sherborough by
President Fnllleres on Sunday. November
J3. arriving in Paris the same evening.
Their majesties will probably remain in
the French capital until November 1.
MAN STABS LITTLE CHILD
Injures Baby In Perambulator for
tame Tntnowu Motive.
LONDON. Nov. 13. (Special.) The
Uverpool police yesterday arrested m the
south end of the city a respectably
dressed man. on a charge of stabbing an
lS-months-o!d chCd in a perambulator.
In charge of its brother, aged 14. the
child was being wheeled along one of the
principal streets In the city, when a
man stopped the lad and gave him some
money with which to purchase pears.
When the boy returned the stranger had
disappeared, but to the interval the baby
Grand Central Station Time Card
fcOLTttfcRN FACU'IC.
Lea rtns Portland
Roseburg PtiMDRvr
Collate OroTfj Paangr ... -Calilornia
Exproia ........
ban Francisco Express
West bide
Corvallls paenffer
6 tie rid an PasswnKer
Fore-t Grova Paasensar -
Forent Grove Fasaener
Forest Grove pawntjar ..
ArrirLns . Portland
Or en on Kxpreas
Cottage Grov Padaens- -
Roseburg paasengar . . u . . .
Portland Expraaa .......
West Side
Corvaiiia Passenger .....k.,.
Sheridan Passenger .-.
Forest Grove Passenger
Forest Grova Passe user
Forest Grove Passenger
8:15 a. m.
4:16 p. m.
T :-t5 p. m.
1:30 a. m.
7.20 a. m.
4:10 p.m.
i fe:30 a. m
1 :v0 p. m.
6:40 p. zn.
7:15 a. m.
11:30 a. m.
5:30 p. lu
ll: 15 p. m.
6:20 p. m.
10:30 a. m
8:00 a. m.
,11::0 a. m.
4.60 p. m.
OREGON KA1LKOAU NAVIGATION CO.
Leaving Portland
Pendleton Passenger
Chicago-Portland Special ......
Spokane Flyer
Kansas City fe Chicago Express. .
Arriving; Portland-
Epokana Flyer -
CM.. Kan. City A Portland Ex..
Chicago-Portland Special ,
Pendelton paaaenger . . -
7:15 a, m.
8:30 a. m.
8:16 p. m.
0:00 p. ax.
8:00 a. m.
8:46 a. m,
8 :50 p. m.
6 : 15 p. m.
XORTHJEOX PACIFIC.
Leaving Portland-
TacomA and Beattla Express ...
North Coast A Chicago Limited.
Overland Exprese -
Arriving Portland
North 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.
8:85 p. m.
ASTORIA COLL" MJS LA RIVER.
Leaving; Portland
Astoria it Seaside Express .
Astoria Passenger .........
8:00 a. m
6:00 p. m,
Arriving; Portland
Seaside oc Portland Passenger. . .112:15 p. m.
Portland Express jl0:00 p m.
CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY CO.
Lea vine Portland
C. P. K. bhort Line, via Spokane
8:15 p. m.
11:45 p. m.
Via Seattle
Arriving; Portland
C. P. R- Short Line, via Spokane.
Via Seattle
8:00 a. m.
7:00 a. m.
Jefferson-Street Station
SOUTHERN PACIFIC.
Leaving Portland
TJalias Passenger ...
Dallas Passenger ...
Arriving Portland
Dai las Passenger
Dallas Passenger ...
7:40
4:15
0:15
5:50
OREGON ELECTRIC RAILWAY
Arriving Portland
Wiisomiiie ixcai
7:05
8:15
10:30
11:20
1:20
4:45
4:00
5:40
8:15
6:25
7:35
8:35
11:10
1:10
2:05
8:30
5:10
6:05
Salem and Intermediate Local . .
V ilsonvliie Local
Salem aud Intermediate Express.
Salem and Intermediate Local. .
WllsunvlUe Local
Salem and Intermediate Express.
fraem and Intermediate Local..
Salem and Intermediate Express.
Leaving Portland
Salem and intermediate Local. .
WlUonville Local
HIM em and Intermediate Express.
Salem and Intermediate Locai. .
Wllsonvllle Local
Salem and Intermediate Express.
Salem and Intermediate Local. .
Wllsonvllle Local
Falem and IntormtHate Express
:
had been Injured about the body with
some sharp Instrument.
The lad was able to furnish the police
with a description of the man who ac
costed him.
BURGLAR JOSHES VICTIM
TELLS ROBBED ONE TROtTSEISS
W ERE MUCH TOO L-VKGK.
Paris Thief, Arrested Xliie Years
After Crime. Pokes Fan at
Man Ho Victimized.
PARIS. Nov. 13. Special.) Nine years
mga the house of M. Des caves was bur
glarised. The other day he received a
"most urgent" message from the police.
Informing him that the burglar bad just
been discovered. He went to the magis
trate's office and was there Introduced
to his burglar. The first thing that
struck him was that Palm that being
the burglar's name had a marvelous
memory. He had robbed Innumerable
houses since 1K9. and he remembers all
about the burglaries. In fact, he re
membered more about the burglary at
M. Oesoaves' house than M. Descaves
remembers himself.
The conversation between burglar and
victim was perfectly courteous. "Of
course." aald M. Descaves, "I should
not think of animadverting upon your
having made use of my wardrobe, for
the garments which you left behind In
exchange for mine certainly did need
replacing."
'Exactly' answered Palm. "As a
matter of fact, I rather think that of
the two of us I came off worse. Just
consider your trousers, for Instance."
M. Descaves looked hurt. Palm ex
plained by a gesture the difference in
girth between the novelist and himself.
M. Descaves apologized for the width
of his trousers, and tha burglar gave
him a bit of advice. "When you go
away, never shut your shutters. By
doing so you give burglars the tip. On
the contrary, leave them open, and leave
your mat In front of the door. This will
delude my friends Into thinking that
there Is still somebody In the house."
On leaving, M. Descaves shook hands
with his burglar, but felt a delicacy
about aaylng "Au revolr." as Palm has
already sentences of a dozen years' hard
labor to undergo. "No, don't say au
revolr, because If we do ever meet again
I am afraid that the pleasure will be for
me only." said Palm, who finally showed
his breeding by Insisting that M. Des
caves should pass out of the door before
him. It Is not often one meets with
such polite burglars, or that burglars
have the luck to victimize humorists
who take their misfortunes so pleasantly.
DAILY MKTEOROIXHHCAI. REPORT.
PORTI.AXD. Nov. IX. Maximum tempera
ture, ftrt.l desrees; minimum. 41.2 dexrcea
River radln at 8 A. M., 1.4 teet: chajijre In
last 24 hours. .8 foot. Total rainfall (5 P.
M. to a p. M.). none: total eince September
1. 19i. 6.M Inches; normal, 8.16 lnche: de
ficiency. Inches. Total sumihlne Novem
ber 12, 2 hour. 42 minutes; possible, ft hours.
3a minutes. Rarometer (reduced to sea-level),
at 6 P. M . 30 24 Inches.
PACIFIC COAST WBATHBR.
Observations taken at 5 P. il.. Pacific tiro.
November '3;
?3
STATIONS.
Paker City.
Bismarck
Rotse
Eureka
Helena
Kamlooo
North Head
48)0. 001
24 1 T.
62 0.001
Rfi!0. 00;
22 0.08!
42.0i(
ft 0.0I
4s;o.o0l
r o.ooj
4INW
8'NW
4'W
4 N
4 X
4 HW
4 SE
4SG
7 B
4 N
4 SW
4,'W
4INW
4iV
4 NB
ft N
ICIear
Clear
Cloudy
Clear
Cloudy
Clear
Pt. cloudr
P.-catello
!cimdy
Portland.
Red Bluff
Clear
ill o.im
Pt. cloudy
Roseburg
Sacramento.
Salt IJik.
San Franetsoo
4s;o.oo
Cloudy
Cloudy
Sfi 0.00
B2 0.O0
A)O.O0
Cloudv
Cloudy
Spoitan
Tacoma
Tatoosh Island....
Walls. Walla
Blaine
Siskiyou
Marsh tie Id
44 0.OOI
Clear
Clear
Cloudy
M'o.o;
30'o.oni
12 K
4S:o.ooi
Rn o.tmj
("5:0.001
ftJiO.nol
4'S
4 X
4 sir
4.XW
Cloudy
Pt. clouay
Clear
Clear
T. Tracs.
WEATHER INDICATIONS.
During the last 12 hours the pressure has
fallso, orr ths North PaMfio states, hut
there no Indication of tbe development of
a storm, and fair waxher continues every
where eo the Pacific a lop. Tbe temperature,
has remasnett aearry stationary, being allg-hv
THE
PORTLAND
PORTLAND, OK,
MODERN
RESTAURANT
COST ONK MI
res!:; . ; .snm
HOTEL OREGON
CORNER SEVENTH AND STARK STREETS
Portland's New and Modern Hotel. Rates $1 per Day and Up
European Plan. Free Bus
WRIGHT-DICKINSON HOTEL CO. Props.
Centrally Located
mm
Lobs; Dtatajtee P hosts
la Brerf Roots.
1 - T il 1 L V
&f'Jl.' -.SfeSSS most modern ana up-to-date notei in tne nonawebw
f rifi f-siii Local and long-distance phones in every room. Rooms
fftfe4? with private bath, en suite and single. Large and mod-
J. F. DA VIES, President
St Charles Hotel
CO. (INCORPORATED)
Front and Morrison Streets, PORTLAND, OR.
EUROPEAN PLAN ROOMS 50c TO $1.50
FIRST-CLASS RESTAURANT IN CONNECTION
THE
Park St. Bet. Morrison
and Alder
CALUMET
HOTEL
a it ii t " - SL .
a s si - iacd ?
jSjstS-V'ffK-JsU-
BSS BBC i
is.p. s4 s
,
J
MODERN
k . UMiL ... : :
lr above normal, except In Southern Oregon
arid Southeastern Washington, where It Is
ellfhtly lwlow normal.
The Indications are for fair weather In this
district Saturday, with no marked changes
In temperature.
FORECASTS.
For the 28 honrs ending midnight. Xov. 14:
Portland and vicinity Fair; easterly winds.
Oregon -Washington and Idaho Fair: east-
erlyWinrfs. EDWARD A. BEALS.
en winn. . D)Mrl(.t Forecaster.
MEETING NOTICES.
DON'T miss five hundred party and danca
riven by Machinlsta at Academy Hall 2d
and Morrison, this evening. Game at :45
sharp.
PORT-IVDUS IODCE, NO. B7. DEGREE
OF HONOR will give Its second "6no" social
and dance In the Urge hall. No. 1 Tirotaim
TemDle tI8 11th. Wednesday. November 18.
xhls for all. good music and refreshment.
GLADYS MOORT3.
Commlttea.
MiT5HEK In thi city, v. 13, at th
family reefdenre. ll'll Forth wlrk street.
Ruby" R. Matschk. acM 2.T yean, lO
months and 5 days. Funeral announce
ment later.
PTvUMWFR In this city. Friday, November
IS Mrs. Fannie Plumnwr. beloved mother
of Dr. Kitty Plummer-Gray, as 70 years.
Funeral ntlo later.
POL1TZ In thla city. Kortmbtr IS. Stauna
Pollta, ax 43 yeaxa Funerai notic later.
KEATXICABTERS
J OS TOURISTS a
COMMEariAL
BMCUU in '
, in, urf sin
gle cwtlemed. The
r."""" will be
pleoard at all times
to show rooms and
give prlree. A mod
ern Turkish bath es
tablishment in the
hotel.
II. C BOWERS.
Manager.
na
LI J OX DOIJ-AKS.
Modern Impror
Imperial Hotel
Seventh and Washington
PhiL Matschan & Sons, Prop.
Rates $1-00-51.50-S2.C0
HOTEL PERKINS
Fifth and Washington Sts.
1 ftmnmnrv riictnnf 1 nA
ELEGANT GRILL-MUSIC
Bns meets ail trains. Rates l-0O and up.
W. 5t"ETLTl. Manaarer.
C O. DAVIS, Sec and Treas.
A Strictly First-Class and
Modern Hotel Containing 170
Rooms. Only American and
European Hotel in Portland.
gjmx Distance Phones
In Every Koom.
Free 'Bus Meet
All Trains.
Rates- American. $2 00 per dar and up.
Rates European. SI. 00 per day an4 up.
Per month, single room and board. S45 to $65
according to room. For two. STS to $110.
Board without room (30 per month
N0RT0NIA HOTEL
ELEVENTH, OFF WASHINGTON ST.
Beautiful Grill Room
American Bates to Families
and European Our Bui Meets All Trains
Sample Suites, with Baths, for Traveling Men
COMFORTS
MODERATE PRICES
THE DANM00RB
Portland's new hoteL
475 Washimirton, eorner 14th, epjK
UelllK Theater.
European plan sl.OO anal ts.
Baa meets all traina
DAN J. MOORE. Proprietor.
Hotel Moore Clatsop Beach, Sea
side, Or. Opea sll year, t'or lntor
snatloa apply at The Oaamoore.
THE CORNELIUS
"The House of "Welcome," Corner Park and AldeT.
Portland's Bon Ton Transient Hotel. Headquarters
for the traveling public. European plan. Single,
$1.50 and up. Double, $2.00 and up. Our free omni
bus meets all trains.
C. W. CORNELIUS, N. K. CLARKE,
Proprietor Manager.
We HOTEL LENOX
Portland's new and most modexnly furnished
hotel Third and Main streets, fronting on the
beautiful City Plaza and adjacent to business
center. Free 'bus to and from trains. Up-to-date
grill. Excellent cuisine. Telephone In
every room. Private baths.
EtJROPEAJf FLAN, AMERICAN FLAM,
1 to (ZUjO Per Day. 82.S0 to 4 Per Day.
O. H. SPENCER, Manager
FCNEKAIs NOTICES.
JONES In this city, Nov. 12. Evan Jones,
ag-ed 78 yea rt, 5 mon t h s, 1 day. Punera 1
will take place from F. f. Dunning' par
lors, Ea.ft Alder and Kast Sixth st., to
day (Saturday). Nov. 14. at 2 P. M. Friend
invited- Interment Multnomah Cemetery.
Services at grave private.
JOHNSON The funeral services of Inez
Johnson, beloved wife f Frank Johnson,
will be held at Holman's chapel, 3d and
Salmon em, at 2 P. M. today (Saturday).
Friend invited. ' Interment Rivet-view Cem
etery. TP-UBYIn this city, November 12, Jay H.
Truby, age 32 years. 8 months. The fu
neral service will be held at Finley's
chapel at 11 A. M. today (Saturday), alter
which the remains will be taken to the
Crematorium. Friends invited.
CLEMENT Isabelle Clement, of Sauvles
Itil&nd, November 13, are 47 years. Fu
neral services will be held at Warren's
Cemetery, Columbia County, on Sunday.
November IS, at 11 A. M. Friends Invited.
HTtwTiir.gl McEnte ft Oilbaiijph, Funeral
Directors. ?th and Pine. I'booo Main 4K0.
.Lady a Mist ant. Office of County Coroner.
EDVYAKD HOLM AN CO.. Fnneral Direct
or. 20 ftd at. Lady aMistant. Phone U i07.
J. P. FIN LEY S OX, 3d and Wadl-oa
Jjmtly attendant. Phone Main 9, A 1339.
EELIJlK-BYRNKS CO.. Funeral Dlreot
r XT3 RutwlL Kast 1068. Lady aasUtant.
P. a DUNNING, rndertaker, 414 Eaat
Aider. sLadj- assistant. Phone East U.
ERICHON UNDERTAKING CO. Jvfcnbajra
lns lady assistant. 408 Alder. M 13s.
AMUSEMENTS.
2jr TnEATRE
4924
EmDlre Theater Co.. Lessee, Inc.
Matinee Today Last Time Tonight.
Baker Stock Company in beautiful rural
comedy. "SKV FA KM."
Prlees 23c, iir.c, 50c ; matinee, 1 5c. 25c
Next Week. Starting Tomorrow Matinee,
"The Man on the Box."
BAKER THEATER
Phones: Main 3, A SStlO
OREGON THEATER CO. (INC.) LESSEB
Geo. L. Baker, Gen. Manages
Matinee and Tonight Last Two Times.
"JUST OUT OF COUGE,"
BY GEOKGE ADK.
Night prices 25c, atc. 7 ."c ; Saturday mati
nee. iiSe, 50c; Wednesday mat., 2oc any sat.
Next attraction opens tomorrow matinee
"Little Johnny Jones."
THE STAR Phon4In 5m' '
Matlnses Wednesday. Saturday and Sunday.
For the entire week of November s.
Tha Merriest and Brichtest of All Comedies
"BROWN'S IN TOWN."
Matinees at 2:30. Every evening at a:ia.
Night prices 15c. 25c. 35c, 00c. Matinees
and 20c Seats may be reserved by ettner
phone.
XKXTpWKKK "TOO rHQlTl TO Be-"-
MAIN A 100 Matinee.
Li. Snndays and Holidays.
15-25-50C
NIGHTS
THEATER
15-25-50-750
n. . v a ii 1 1 At A 1 1 i k .... A Co.:
nfn ox ' - -
Italian Trio; Linton Laureiwej lour
Orana. Krnest Van Pelt Co.; Netta esta;
Ernie Mildred Potts; Orchestra; Pictures.
THE GRAND
ANOTHER
'FIVE ENGLISH
ROCKERS, with
EAUR.V JArFKAY.
FOIR AMERICAN
TRUMPETERS.
THE GREAT Hl!(iO
-Vaudeville tie Luxe
BIG BILL.
DE VOY AND DAY
TON SISTKRS.
IOLEEN SISTERS.
CORA THOMAS.
FRED BAUElt.
;randascope.
PANTAGES THEATER
Advanced Vaudeville.
Stars of All Nutions.
FERKA, "THE IKON MAN"
Fx-Prlnceton Athlete,' will allow a 60
horse power touriny car filled with peo
ple to run over him.
Special added attraction. Fink's Per
forming Mules, one of the funniest acta in
vaudeville not a dull moment during the
act. Matinees daily. 15c Two shows at
night, 15c and li5c.
LYRIC THEATER
Seventh and Alder.
The Bluhkall Company
In the Southern Emotional P!a.y.
LITTLE ALABAMA
Assisted by Numerous Colorod Auxili
aries. MatlneeR Sunday. Tuesday. Thurs
day and Saturday.
Roosevelt lo Open Apple 1'air.
SPOKANE, Wash., Nov. 13. Manager
H. J. Necley, of the National Apple
Show, which opens in Spokane December
7, has received notice that President
Roosevelt has agreed to touch an electric
button at Washington, D. C. giving the
signal for the opening of the show in
this citv.
UNCALLED - FOR ANSWERS
ANSWERS ARE HELD AT THIS OFFICE
FROM THE FOLLOWING ANSWER
CHECKS AND MAY BE HAD BY PRE
SENTING YOUR CHECKS AT THE ORE-
i2liZF; lh. 372. 37T. 38,. 389, 38,
SSU. 4X 401. 402. 40S.
B 319, 376. 377. 300, 392, 393, 394, S5, 338,
C :'.!0, 393. 394.
I) :i.-2. 394.
E KtHi. 3i. 386.
F ".-.O 2f!. 370. 3S1. 388. 3S9, 3S5. ?'.I7. 399.
i :171, 376, 377, 378, 3S0, 382, bS7, 3SS. 3MI,
390. 391. 40.").
H 176. 249. 379. 383. 384, 383, 388. 390, 39j,
396. 397. 399. 4((0.
J a9. 378. 3S3. 3S9, 397. 400, 410.
Ii :ii9 :;d. :i74. 395. 4ni 40:;. .-so.
L 363. 369. 371. SSS, 392. 395, 39S, 404. 405.
M304.l3O9. 354. 360, 365, 369, 370, 396. 403,
410, 411. 414.
J :1H0 378. 379. 383, 389, 391, 394, 397, 400,
401. 402. 403.
O 34. 368. 371. 372. 374, 879, 381. 38j.
386. 89.'. 397. 398. 402.
p 374 3S1. 382. 384. 385, 389, 395. 39o.
H IX-. :W2, 37(1, 377, 3R0. 3S1. 394. 395.
8303, 39. 870, 373, 380, 385. 392, 395, 398,
400. 404, 933.
X 17, 33. 250. 359. 863, 875, 879, 3S5, 367,
389.' 392. 397.
V 90. 329. 380. 381. 385. 387, 3S9, 390, 394.
W 303 357. 358. 360. 363. 367. 36S. 372.
376. 377. 879. 380. 382. 384. 3S6. 389. 390.
392, 393. 397.
X 304. 35. 372. 375. 878. 381, 3S2. S36,
AB359, 360. 363. 364. 365, 883, S72.
AC 3O0. 312. 316. 317.
AD 229. 337, 340. 347. 348.
AK 304, 313. 320. 321. 322.
Above letters will be destroyed if not
called for within six days.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING BATE
In Effect November 1, 1908
Dally or Sunday.
Per Line.
Otis time . J"
Same ad two consecutive times X-o
Same ad three, consecutive times 30c
game ad six or seven consecutive times. 56c
fcix words count as one line on cash ad
vertisements, and no ad counted for less
thuD two lines. When an advertisement is
not run consecutive times the one-time rate
PThe above rates apply to advertisements
under "New Today" and all other classifica
tions excepting the following:
Situations Wanted, Male.
Situations Wanted, Female.
l-'or Kent, Rooms. Private Families.
Rooms and Board, I'rivate Families.
Housekeeping Kooms, Private Families.
The rate on the above classifications is 7
cents a line each insertion.
On charge or book advertisements the
enure; will be based on the actual number
of lines appearing in the paper, regardless
of the number of words in each line.
Space In the "New Today" columns Is
figured by measure only 14 lines to the
'"xiSLEPHONB ADVERTISEMENTS For
the convenienre of patrons The Oregonian
will accept advertisements (excepting "Sltua
ations Wanted" and "Personal") for publi
cation in classified columna over the tele
phone. Biiis for such advertising will be
mailed immediately and payment is expect
ed promptly. Core will be taken to prevent
errors, but The Oregonian will not be re
sponsible for errors in advertisements taken
over the telephone. Telephones: Main 7070;
A 6095.
TO OCT-OF-TOWJf PATRONS The Ore
gonian will receive copy by mail, provided
sufficient remittance for a definite number
of issues is sent. Acknowledgment of such
remittance will he forwarded promptly.
In case box office address is required, use
regular form given, and count this as part
of the ad. Answers to advertisements will
be forwarded to patrons, provided self -addressed
stamped envelopes are furnished.
A receipt will be given for all paid-in-advance
advertising. The Oregonian will not
undertake to correct errors or refund money
unless this receipt Is returned.
NEW TODAY.
A Nob Hill Home
Eight rooms, modern, com
plete with furnace, fireplace,
etc., etc. Lot 33 1-3x100.
Located on 24th street.
Only $7000
"It Pays to See Vs.
Chapin & Herlow
332 Chamber of Commerce.
Phone Main 1652.
FOR SALE OR TRADE
lAnn.ncro stock ranch. 110 per acre:
all fenced, ill tillable, substantial im
provements, in Douprlas County, or will
exchange for Portland property or
close-in acreage, paying; difference.
JACKSON & DEERING
phone Main S4& 24S Stark St.
U. fcvV Si b
WW
NEW TODAY.
EXTRA GOOD
New brick building, leased
to responsible firm, located
north of Bunjside street,
east of 9th. Land values are
rapidly advancing in this lo
cality. Pays
612 NET .
On price.
$25,000
You could not duplicate this
for less than $30,000.
Washington St.
50x100, east of 13th.
$5(y)oo
E. J. DALY
222-223-224 Failing Eldg.
12 on $25,000
fi block. North 17th St.: A-l Investment.
l.IN'D CO.. 3S9 Lumber Exchange.
60,000
A Solid Block 200x200
North Sixteenth St. ,
Terms, Half Cash
Sengstake & Lyman
90 FIFTH STRKF.T.
A SL JOHN BARGAIN
A whole block of eighteen
lots, near the woolen nulls.
One block from the 0. E. &
N. track.
The Whole Block for $6500
This Is About Half Price
It Pays to See Us.
Chapin & Herlow
332 Chamber of Commerce.
Phone Main 1652.
Holladay's Addition
The or.e BEST place In Portland to
buy. GEOGRAPHICAL, CENTER and
MOST DESIRABLE residence property
of the city.
SEEING 19 BELIEVING BETTER
po and see the many CHOICE resi
dences under construction and the im
provements going on.
The Gregon Real Estate Company
GRAM) AVK. AND MULTNOMAH ST.
For particular reasons if a buyer ran b
found who can act immediately I will
one of the largest and by all odds the
cheapest and most beautifully situated
tract of fruit land in the Ftate. It is in the
proper locality and is exceedingly choice;
could be subdirlded and sold for ten times
the price asked. It will take $30,000 to
handle it, balance easy terms.
Address V 31. Oregonian.
28 ACRES
ON PENINSULA
For sale; good platting property; close
to oar. No phoning. Call on
BRONG-STEELE CO.,
110 Second St.
100 ACRES
ON PENINSULA
For sale at a bargain. No phoning.
BROXG-STEELE CO, -110
Second St.
NOW IS THE TIME FAIR
PORT'S THE PLACE.
MORTGAGE LOANS
At Lowest Current Rates.
Building; Loans, Installment Loans.
Wm. MacMaster
SOS Worcester Block.
REAL ESTATE DKALEICS.
Andrews, P. V. & Co.. M. 3340. 33 Hamilton bt.
Baker, Alfred A., 115 Aolngton bid
Chapin & Herlow. 332 Ohambpr of Commerce.
Cook B. S & Co.. 503 Corbett bldK.
Cross'ley Co., 708-9 Corbett bldft. M 7865.
Fields. C. B. & Co., Board of Trade blfig.
Goddard. H. W., Main and A 1743, 110 2d St.
Jennings & Co. Main 16S. 20 Oregonian.
Lee. M. E.. room 411 Corbett bldf.
Mall Von Borstel, 104 3d 1. 392 E. Burnside.
Palmer. H. P.. 213 Commercial Club bldg.
M 8691. A 2853.
Parrish. Watkins & Co.. 200 Alder St
P.Ichardson. A. B.. 221 Com. Club bldg.
Schalk. Geo. D., 204 Stark St. Main or A 92.
Sharkey. J. P. 6c Co.. 122 Sixth St.
Bwensson, A. F. & Co., 2iVi Washington St.
The Oregon Heal Estate Co . Grand ave.
and Multnomah sl. tHollad4y Addition.)
Wad del, W. O., 809 Lumber Exchange bldg.
White. B. F., 227 Washington St.
FOR RALE REAL ESTATE.
MODEHN 5-room bunpnlow. new; nice loca
tion, near caillne. Fhones Main 0186. A
12.
CASH TALKS IIOOO. all cash, buys coz-4-room
dwelling, with two lots, one block
from Mount .Scott line. Wicdrlck. 110 3d.
A SELECT building corner on Hawthorne;
large reduction. Coloman, 1050 J Haw
thorne ave.
o800 Warehouse lot. railroad. North Port
land, tnoome 33, owner. L H. Oregrosalaa.