Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, November 21, 1908, Image 13

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Morning Oregonian., November 21, 1908, Page 13, Image 13

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Newspaper Page Text, THE MORXTN'G OBEGOXTAX. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 21. 1903. 1 , -I ? AMUSEMENTS. I FBIESTO KILLLOVEH William Grandjean Then Com mits Suicide. WEAPON IS MEAT CLEAVER Ifter Assaulting Woman in Hotel Kitchen, Man Bans X'pMalrs, Drinks Carbolic Acid in Hall and Dies Almost Instantly. After trying to murder Mrs. Carrie Bwofford, a -waitress, because she had transferred her transitory affection to Mother. William Grandjean, a painter 30 rears old. seized a bottie of carbolic acid from the woman" dresser, drank It, and (d ten minute was dead. The. tragedy happened yesterday fore noon at the Terminal Hotel, Knott Itreet. Grandjean had been Informed everal days before that he was no longer bi favor and had been engaged In a drinkinjf bout. He showed up at the ho tel, demanded his breakfast, and after drinking a cup of coffee, attempted to argue the question of altered affections with the woman. She went Into the Kitchen. He followed, and, finding she would not speak with him. became vio lent, seiied a meat-ax and struck her over the head. Mrs. Swofford managed to hreak the force of the blow with her left hand, which was painfully lacerated, and. beyond a scalp wound, she was not otherwise hurt. Mrs. M. Sherard. another waitress, elzed the weapon at thie moment and managed to get It away from Grandjean. Bhe then threatened to use the ax on him. He ran out of the kitchen, hurried upstairs, and, pausing at Mrs. Swoffortl's room to take a bottle of carbolic acid off the dresser. lrank It In the hallway. He then ran Into his own room and slammed the door. Word was sent to the police, and hen an officer arrived half an hour later randjean was found lying dead in his Toorn. From the amount of the poison he took, death must have occurred almost immediately. The body was taken to the Dunning undertaking establishment. Grandjean has a brother and stater, Mrs. H. Crofton and R. L. Grandjean, living at Springfield. 111. He came here from Los Angeles a year ago and met the Swofford woman at a nortorius road house six months ago. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS C D. Duvln and wife to Atvtn W. B !'. lots 23. -4, block 1J. Vni.ersity Park $ 10 JUvin W. Bagley and wife to w. M. Rnflfl. lot 3. MKk 4, W!l!umMa 430 aPatrlCK sikrlly to Warren D. Wright, land beginning at the north corner of lot 5. block . Oak I'ark Addi tion to St. John s.. 700 JLnna. Read to William Q. Thompson et fti. Jot 4. block tfti. Woodstock 10 John A. Keating and wlfa to An drew C. Panton. north 3 feet of south half of lot 0, block 1, Lenta Addition 120 SBell RumhmtiKh to Joseph. H. Navh, lot 10. Mot-k ::. Trmont J'lace . 1,1M Oloore Investment Company to J ET. Johnon, lot . block Vernon. . 7.W DrKon Rca K.t&te Company to U!l;an H Smtth. ot ;;. -4, block J.".. Holladay a Addition 5.5O0 Corr i). Harton and wire to A. J. Lilourn, Jot 3. block 3. Ideal View 800 Vl. Adrian Fpp:ng and wife to M. A. Jones, lot 10. block 15. Proebstela fubdlvtslon to AlMna 1 j. Adrian Kpplnr and wife to M. A. Jones, north balf of lot 2. tract F. Overton Park 2.300 Ceo rite k. Kactall and wife to H. R. Murphy, lota tt, 9. block tf. Kenil worth 1.100 James H Murphy and wife to An drew Weigert. lotn 13. 1". 14. 1 :. 1. 17. IS. in. Mock 10. MabelvtHe 700 Joneph M. Healy t al to W. Jnktn. lot 4, block 1. "Waver lth fltljchfs 4.10 ajroa Furjc and wife to Herbert J o h n non. lot w 7. 8. bloc k 15, Co luml'ta Heights T 500 H- E Noble and wife to Mary Kdna Hull, lot 9. block 3. Laurel wood Anni 10 laLr Labb to Anpellne M. T.nbbe et al, undivided 1-tJ of the follow er: lots IV. a. block 3S. Portland: east 1n feet of block 3"7. Con h Addition; lota l. 2. X. . 7. g. block 1. Couch Addition; lota 6, 7. Moek Hi. Couch Addition; west Tialf of lota 2. 3. block 4.".. Couch Addition; west half of Ijt 2. ;t. Mok ft3. Couch Addition; lots .t. 4. 5. 8. blo.-k 10;,. Rant Portland; alno undivided 1-6 of 22 acre on Mt. Zin 70.909 H. . Col ton and wife to William A. Cummins, lot 3. block 3. Rob Ry - - 325 P. Carten and wife to Ralh H. tjoyd. it half of lots r.. rt. 7, . block 6rt. Holladar Addition.. 10 31-ry E. Clay to WUi:am H. Delbert et al. lot 7. blvk lrt. Vernon.... 10 Xenwcofl Tand Company to John M. Bacon. Iota SI. 32, 33. 34. .t.". 3. Mock lf; lota 3. C. 7. S. . 10. b'.o-k o; iot 7. S. 9, block 2L Kept.-n S.WV Sto.a Hries to Robert F Hall, lot . b:o.-k Fal. h Addition .... 3.250 Elmer F Hull and wife to Lillian J. Vurdock. lot 6. block 2'J. Linnton 400 Carvjn A FnKla and yti to Harrv M PoMn. Jotp M. 15. block 0. Nash a Ftmt Addition 3."O0 S M Tm ba rd and w ! f e to A. . WIIkii,. on S. 9, 10, block 27. Ratlwar Addition to MontavlMa.. 270 Sherman and wife to G. A. r.hh. wKt 12 Wt of eat 72 f-"t of lot biock 2. Katlroad tnopj Addition to AIMna; aiao adlolnlnt urip 1 C A io:b and w!f to William T. Wood. eat 72 fi f'et Of lot 12. Kock 2. Railroad Shot.. Addition . o Alblna; Uo aJTotnlna atno . . t? 309 Tana T Locan and wtre to Ralph" " P Lloyd, east s f lot 5. J. 7, S. b'ork lloi:a.!ay'a Adtlition 1 Orn Real Kr:ate Pompinv to Ralph B. LloTd. uasr of lota S. . 7. 8. bloc 6i. HoIla.Uy'i Ad dition 1 Theodore Throndwn ni1 wife to W". n Mackay. l,.t 7. block . Third Elertrlr Addition H X. Scott anil w!f to Thcod-re Thornd.n. lot 7. blck . Third E'ectrtc Addition 96 T. V "Word et al to Napoleon Le rtult. lora 5. . 7. b:-.-k 1. 8un rine Park. Mount Tabor 10 J. r. Vol per and wife to i:i'!p7" Amato ot al. tot-i 5. . block 17. Tihbetts- Addition I,n0 O. R Ad-IHon and wlfi to W. I.. Pharp. lot S. block FiiTon Park 250 al'aii R Slauson and w.fe to A. M. McManua lot S. block 3. Irv lat'n 1.600 Titlt Onr.intee A TunT Co. to Mrr .1 Merrill, lot 1. block 62. Sunnv Me Thl-d Addition 425 Trti T Merrill and wife to J. C. A'nonii. trn?re. Iotw t. C 1 K Sunnjild Third Addi tion j W r. Evin and wlf to Ma-v J. Wrrtll. lots 1 Mock 62 Sunnv a:d Third Addi;ir.n ." . 1,750 Knneh A. J. Mckenzie and wife to to Fred . Flora, lot 1 block 15. Knllworth 25 Vilitam Goodpasture and wife to Archie R l:ck.-rt. lota 7. . block . OrrhaM l:s. ;ihdl vlmon of lot 11. Glen wotd I'ark SOO Ca-den Park Company to Ama Itue kirk. lote :7. JS. 29, block 2. (lar len Tark 175 3lnrv Geraon and wifo to Edmond Sullivan, commencmir at south- "t corner of lot 17. block S. Gojdmith'a Addition. th-nca cart 7'- feet, north 50 fe a cut 70 fet. to wen lire of lot 17. thence aouth 50 ft to bcginnlny i00 Frank C. Simmona and wife to Jame Shaw. lot 1 1. block 1J. North Irvinirton 1 rieta Land Compan- to J. E. lav! lot 14. blo.-k . Elberta 20 Jamea P Andrewa and wife to Silas W Thornton. lot 4. block 2. Pulah ll-!tMi 10 yretrtck . ilrardnhaen and wi'e to ;-ort A. liron, lota f. li). bVo-k $. Flrland 1 )oore lnvwment Company to Jeseph T. Ennia. lot 12. block i. Vernon .- 600 7csh H Hutchinon Rnd wifa to O. P. Wotai; uadivAtled i of lot 6. block 2, City Park Addi tion No. 2 to St. John Joseph H. Hutchinson and wife to O. P. Woieott. undivided of lota 1. J. and northeasterly 1 tVet of lot 3. block 23. Point View George W. Evans et ml to Benjamin O. Cosper. lota 5. t, block 4. Ravens wood Addition -- - - Isabella J. Sell wood to Peter W er thes. lot 7. block 86. Sellwood. . . William F. McVey to James T. Me Holland. lota 15. 16. block 10. Co lumbia Heights D. C. Munjror and wife to Joh" W" Loder. lou . 9. block 2. aubdl Tiaion of Rivervlew Addition to MavbF Frey "to Charles ApplKt et al, wen 5 feet of lot 7, block 3. City View Park ' Daisy M MeCarty to J. P. Farr et al. lota 1 to and 11 to 1. block 5. Spanton'a Addition ...-. Ross Hansen and wife to K. Whit, lot 6. block 11. Highland Park Moore Investment Company to t. R. Testerman et al. west or lots 9, 10. block 30, emon Weiorn Oregon Truat Company to Gerire A- Brodle. lot 19, block 1. Crest on - v ' i Arba A. Morris and wife to Richard Redmond, acre lot 3. Middlesex Ela Ratach to Jami Redmond, lot 7. block 1. Laurelwood A. J Anderaon to B. F. Amend et at. lot s. block 5. Willamette.... Portland Trust Company to L- F. Thompklna, Jot 3, block 133, Wood- g"1fT Tucker and wife to Thomas McGuire. lot 12. block 2. St. Holens Ella M. Grover to John H. James, JS acres In sections 33. S3, town ship 1 south, ransre - east Quay Lan to Romulius B. Carey, iota inT ii i is 14. block 13. Pe 1.S00 "10 1.200 1.200 100 1.246 1 700 S50 800 350 325 300 10 3,500 760 2.S00 2.0OO 1 1.350 10 ninsular Aaanion . Orcein Real- Estate Company to 2, block "4, Holladas Addition Oroiron Keai r,aiaw Company to , block 71. Holladay's Addition - - . - - - - Louise C. Grothjean et al to Sophia Keene. Sewnth-etreet Terraces. . Frank S. Hallock to John Naxe. 10 acres In sections 1. 2, 11. 12, town ship 1 aouth. ranjrc 2 east John G. Ryan to Flora Webster Can fleld, lot 1, block 8, Woodlawn. . . Total U34.81? UWTERff ABSTRACT A TRUST CO. Room . Board of Trade bid. Abatracta a specialty- Bar ytrar abstracts made by the Tltla as Trust Co.. T Chamber of Commaroa MURDERS WHOLE' FAMILY Tollce Ilnd Father, Vo'hP'' and Daughter Victims of Slaughter. CAIRO, Nov. 21. (Special.) Details of an extraordinary murder comes from Al exandria. A foreigner, accompanied by a woman and a girl, had for some months been living In a cottage, the property of a Bedouin, at Dekhela. between Mex and Mariout. The cottage is situated In a lonely position In a district sparsely In habited by Bedouins. The Sheikh of the Bedouins had noticed that the Inhabitants of the cot tage had given no sign of life for some time, and broke open and found the dwelling untenanted. He informed the police, who. after a considerable search, found the bodies of the three Inmates buried near the top of an adjacent hill. The man's head had been smashed by a nabout (heavy staff) and the woman and girl had apparently beeTI suffocat ed. It la evident that the murders must have been committed by Bedouins, several of whom have been arrested. The man was in all probability killed near where he was found burled, and It appears that the murderers afterwards visited the cottage, suffocated the fe males and carried tliem to the place where they were found. The murdered man has been Identified by documents found In the cottage as a Russian offi cer, named Zlmevnow. about 33 years old. belonging to the Klghth Eastern Siberian Regiment of Fusiliers. The woman was about 27 years old. and Is believed to have come from Western Siberia or Kastern Russia. The child, about ten. may or may not have been the daughter of the victims. Two letters written by the woman have been found, one In Russian, an other In Khlrghiz. From the Russian letter. It would appear that the wo man believed that JIarlout would be an excellent ilace for founding a Russian agricultural colony. A pair of gold eve glasses, stated to be the property of the murdered officer, was found hid den In the bedclothes of a Bedouin, who has been arrested. CENSURES HEAVY DRINKING Maxim Declares Snm Britishers Pay Out Is Enormous. LONDON. Nov. 21. (Special.) Sir Hiram Maxim Is at one with John Burns In his statement that the British work lngmnn drinks too much.' Sir Hiram said; "'The man who drinks at all drinks too much. It Is a self evident fact. If the workingmen of Brit ain had lent at"i per cent all the money they have thrown away on drink, tobacco and gambling since the time of the Cri mean war they might have bought up the whole of our Island. Why do we find foreigners working British shps? Simply because our men are too fond of dissipation. I find the more a worklngman gets the more he spends on drink. A man earns say 15 a week. In a few years he becomes a thoroughly skilled workman and advances to $15 a week. What do we find? He allows his wife Just the same as pre viously and the rest goes In drink. A glaring Instance came before my notice a little while ago. I had two men in my employment. One was re ceiving JIB a week and the other half as miich. I found that the latter had a good home, whereas the former's was a bundle of rags and old sticks not worth a shilling. "And the solution? Well. It is purely a sociological question. Let nature work out her own remedy. Leave these people alone cntrely and they will die out In time." RICH LODE OF ANTIMONY Develop Vein Discovered and Lost 40 Years Ago. I)NrxW. Nov. 21. (Special.) A rich lode of antimony has been discovered at Trenute. in the Parish of Ijiunceston, In somewhat romantic circumstances. Forty years ago the owner of Trenute, which comprises a 60-acre farm and a few cottages, discovered the existence of nntimony while digging a drain. He took no pains to work the lode but sank a pit to mark the spot in the event of future developments. The sides of the pit caved in and the shovel of a laborer was burled in it. Recently a Devonport man commenced Investigations. With the help of Honey, the laborer, who is now an old man. he has succeeded In locating the spot and actually found the lost shovel. Antimony has been discovered In large quantities. CROWN PRINCE INVENTOR Tatents w Stylo of Double-Link Cuff Buttons. BERIJX. Nov. 21. (Special.) The Ger man Crown Prince haa invented and patented a new style of cufflinks. They have been registered In the Imperial Pat ent Office under the number 44 A. W. 'i:S. The Invention Is described as double cufflinks with two looped buttons and the Inventor Is stated to be William. Crown Prince of Germany and Prussia, imperial highness, residing at Potsdam. Knterprising manufacturers are endeav oring to purchase from the inventor the patent rights anticipating a great sale ajsong the dandies of ail countries. HfIDPIIRIP Tfl fJATinM M r I (M, . T THEATER Brand mm station iuk imi in iiiiiiu i u mi i iuii Baron Oura Deplores Decline of Japanese Life. EVILS MUST BE CORRECTED Cnhealthy Condition of People Is Brought About by Breaking Down Barriers Heretofore Exist ing Between Classes. TOKIO. N-ov. 20. (Special.) Certain public men and prominent newspapers in Japan have lately been discussing the alleged moral degeneracy which is aid to be sapping the fibre of the Japanese people. Baron Oura. Minister of Agriculture and Commerce, for In stance, In k recent speech warned the nation at large against the growing tendency to luxurious habits. Instead of devoting themselves quietly and assldlously to Industry In order that the national finances, strained by the recent war, might be built up, he asserted that the peoplu were rapidly acquiring habits of carelessness, indo lence and extravagance. Women Most Extravagant. "The luxuries Indulged In In regard to food, residence and dress are reach ing an astonishing point. "Not content with these luxuries, ladies among the higher classes are beginning to orna ment their hanerl (collar) with ex pensive Jewels, In addition to rich em broiderlery. Such extravagance is ab surd. On the other hand, complaints of tradesmen In regard to business depres sion are In tiie air, and the public is generally dejected; yet the prices of commodities do not go down, but are rather maintaining an upward ten dency. Turning one's eyes to the state of Industry. It is found that the manu factures turned out are mostly of spurious quality, and that confidence in Japanese goods abroad has totally collapsed. "Since the great war the people of Japan, who ought to be serious, honest and earnest in their business, are fickle and Inconsistent in their dealings, blind ly following the prevailing fashions. Even In the case of local Industrial ex hibitions, which should be conducted with seriousness, an enormous amount of money epent on various amusements in order to attract visitors, the mere ex hibits of manufactures and produce be ing considered insufficient." Try to Correct Evil. Not content with this plain speaking. Baron Oura has caused an Instruction to be Issued to the local Governors order ing them to endeavor to correct the evils of which he complains. Equally striking are the statements of the Toklo Main ichl Shimbun, a Journal of high repute, whose editor, described as an eloquent barrister and earnest Christian, has repr resented Yokohama in the Lower House of the Diet ever Blnce the opening of Parliament 17 years ago. In a recent article a gloomy picture Is drawn of existing conditions. "There Is no blinking the fact that present-day morality among the Japanese le on the decline. The laxity of discipline between the sexes, the rampancy of the specu lative mania, the growth of the money grabbing fever, even at the cost of selling one's country, the prevalence of suicide, and the like are signs wnlch will be deeply deplored by any one who has the country's welfare at heart. Especially the epidemic of suicide from which the country is suffering must be considered a most regrettable phenomenon. "In early days self-destruction was usually the result of feelings of shame or repentance for wxongs done, and as such it had an element of justification In upholding discipline. At present the majority of those who commit suicide are young men and women, who resort to the cowardly act because of disap pointment occasioned by their incom petency or Inability to attain desired ends. This reveals the lack of strong will power and the deterioration of morals among the rising generation. The vitiated atmosphere is invading every corner of society, not excepting military and educational circles." Country Changing. An interesting explanation of these un healthy conditions, the existence of which it does not deny. Is offered by the Nippon. These evils are incidental to the tran sition stage In which Japanese civiliza tion at the moment finds Itself. At the dawn of the present enlightened era the people were rudely divorced from their ancient ideals and traditions, and have not yet fully adapted themselves to the new order of things. During the 300 years of the feudal regime the distinction between the four classes into which so ciety was divided was closely drawn and rigidly observed. People were content with the lot assigned to them, and never dreamed of attaining riches or honors outside their own particular province. Now riches and honors have been placed at the disposal of everyone, and great competition has been created. The plucky have gamed power, and the lucky riches. The journal is, however, con vinced that, generally speaking, the country and people are making healthy progress, and that whatever undesirable social phenomena may be now. In evi dence will in due course disappear. Marriage Ucease. LATHAM-KRECHTER G. H. Latham. 21, city: Elsie Krechter. 18. city. LUXD-GRANATZKI Ike Lund. SB, city; Jolla Gnratzki. 18. cllv. PtYETTB-BKHCHAMP Edward Payette, SO. Aberdeen, Wash.; J5v I Beuchamp, 22. city. HOT-STBOM-L.ITNSTIRR.'T Oust Holatrom, 36 oltv: Eether LAjneberir. 23, city. HAGKT-llAy-T. N. Hay, 83. city; Mrs. ZkMth Mav. 32. city. GARJ.AXD-RK'E WllHam Hnry Garland. K city Josephlnft Althla Rice. 27. city. rARTER-F"STKR-1.. H. Carter, 42, Lents; Hattle L. Foster. SO. city. Weddlnr and visiting cards. W. G. Smith A Co.. Washington blrtg., 4th and Wash. Max M. Smith, tlorlet. 150 Fifth SL, opp. Meter Frank. M. 721 DAttl METEOROLOGICAL EFFORT. PORTLAND. Nov. 20. Maximum tem perature. &9-0 degrees; minimum, 48.9 de grees. River reading at t A. M-, S.4 feet; chanse In last 24 hours. 0.S foot rise. To tal rainfall. & P. M. to I P. M.. 0.47 Inch: total rainfall since September 1. 1908. 6.97 Inches; normal. .7S inches: deficiency. 2.78 Inches. Total sunshine, November 19. none; possible 9 hours 18 minutes. Barometer (reduced to sea level), at t P. M., 2 89 Inches. FORECASTS. Portland and. vlclnitjr Occasional rains; cooler: southerly winds. Oregon Occasional rain: cooler Interior west portion; southerly winds. Washington Rain : cooler, except Dear north coast: southwesterly winds. Idaho Rain. WEATHER CONDITIONS. Ths North Pacific storm has decreased in neritr. but it Is still central somewhere In British Columbia. A maximum wind velocity of 84 miles from the southeast oc curred lata Thursday afternoon at North Head. Wash., and at about the same time th wind reached a maximum velocity of 71 miles from the southeast at Tatoosh Island. Moderately heavy rains have oo- PORTLAND PORTLAND, OR. ECBOrEAX PLAN MODERN KEsTACBANT COST ONE MXLLIOJf POLLAR8. ! HOTEL OREGON CORNER SEVENTH AND STARK STREETS t Portland's New and Modern Hotel. Rates $1 per Day and Up European Plan. Free Bus : WRIGHT-DICKINSON HOTEL CO. Props. Centrally t - mm : Lena- Distance la Brmrr J. F. DA VIES, President V '!U. FtZ ' t?l i 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 GALUMET 4 HOTEL 5. - fat ui -t re k -v.' i MODERN curred In Wa-hlnKton. Western gon and Northern California, and light rains nao fallen in portions of Eastern Oregon. Ifflino Lnd Nevada The Indications are lor occa sional rain and cooler weather In this dls trict Saturday. PACIFIC COAST WEATHER. Observation, taken at S P. M.. Pacific tune. November 20. Wind 5. TATIONSt Baker City Bismarck Boise Eureka Helena Kamloops North Head Pocatello Portland Red Bluff Roaeburs; Sacramento Salt I-ake San Francisco.... Spokane. Tacoma Tatoosh Island.... Walla Walla Biaine Siskiyou Marshfleld. 6SI T. 6S0.00 58 T. 6o o.i; so o.oo hi 0.00 54 0.22 56 0. 00 1 SE 22!w 6 S (SW 16 SB 30 S 6 PB 10 S 12 SE IS 12 SW 4 'SE 8 SW 10S 14 SW 14 S 4 8 10 SW Cloudy Clear Rainy Pt. Cl'dy Cloudy Pt. Cl'dy Clear Clntidv fc9 0.14! 60 0.44 E8:0.10 66 T. 68:0.00 64l T. 62 0 251 64 0.40 Cloudy Pt. Cl'dy Clear Pt. Cl'dy Cloudy Pt. Cl'dy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy (Moudv 6 2 0.1& 64 0.26 62 0.16 46 0.36 Cloudy 4 E 5 SW Pt. CI dy 60 0.06t lear T. Trace. EDWARD A. BEALS, VUtrict Forecaster. COifMT.arLVL , 111-, .ml in gle geaUemeit. Tbe m a r r r '" " will be pleaded at all tfan to show rooms and aire pricee, A mod ern Turkish bath es tablishment in the hotel. a. C, BOWERS. . Manaser. ocatad Mo3rn Impray et Imperial Hotel Seventh and Washington PhiL Matschan & Sons, Praps. Fnoa Rates 51.00-S1.53-$2.C0 Kboan - HOTEL PERKINS Fifth and Washington Sts. In the heart of the business and shopping district. The most modern and up-to-date hotel in the Northwest Local and long-distance phones in every room. Rooms with private bath, en suite and single. Large and mod ernly equipped sample-rooms. ELEGANT GRILL MUSIC 'Bum meets all trains. " Bates SLOO and up. W. S WETLAND. Xaaagcr. C O. DAVIS, Sec and Treas. A Strictly First-CIass and Modern Hotel Containingl70 Rooms. Only American and European Hotel in Portland. Lonr Distance Phones in Every Room, t ree 'Bus Meets All Trains. Fate- American. i.0O per Jay ana op Rates European. 1.00 per day and up. Per month, slnsls room ana board 45 to a5 aceordlns eo room. For two. $70 to SUA Board wtthcut room. ....... .$80 par moatb N0RT0NIA HOTEL ELEVENTH, OFF WASHINGTON ST. Beautiful Grill Room American .T'IV and European Oar Boa Meet. All Trains Sample Suites, wltlt Batbs, for Traveling; Ble. COMFORTS MODERATE PRICES THE DANM00RB Portland's new hotel. Baabinaton, eeraer latsu n Bellls Theater. Eiueeraa plan U aa Vw Bus meets all trains. DAN J- MOORE. Proprietor. Hotel Moure-. Clsntsep Beach, Sea aide. Or. Opea all year. Fer talor aiatioa apply at The Demmoore. THE' CORNELIUS The House of Welcome," Corner Park and Alder. 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 modernly furnished liotel Third and Main streets, fronting on the beautiful City Plaza and adjacent to -business rente Free 'bus to and from trains. Up-tp-dati grill. Excellent cuisine. Telephone la every room. Private baths. El'ROPEAN FLAW. AMERICAS PLASf. 1 to 2JiO Per Day. 2-50 to 4 Per Day. O. H. SPENCER, Manager J HOUSEHOLD. NEEDS P nnl Australian, Wyoming and Washington vOal coal delivered promptly In any quan tity, phono us your order. A 18S4. Star Coal Company. Main IftlS. fZaa M anflpfl L.vto Mantle, 25c. tn UBS Jl ail lie - equal ot tk. beat 85o mantle on the market. Barrett 410 Mor rison. Both phone. iV-nj 6000 coras firat-clase 4-foot fix " WOU wood. $5 per cord delivered. Phone Main 4433. Eagle Creek Fuel Com pany, 408 Corbett Bldg. I'lrtwicf Cut Flowers always fresh from lurisi our own conservatories. Martin & Forbes, 347 Washington at. Both phones. Electric Fixture j3r"bSS! rSX prices axe right. All work guaranteed. Western Electric Works. 61 Sixtb atreat. ni.t:-- Knives. Forks and aU Sllr X lULlug wara replated aa good as new. Oregon plating Works, ldtn and Alder. Mala 2075. A 2575. n O'Malley A Meuberger, S2T Wash It Hie lngioa street. Phone Main 23i. Free delivery. A gallon of 10-year-oid Ingle nook Port, gl.50. . ni Hammerer coal, the best wys. VOal ming coal; glvea more heat and lass ash. Churchley Bros.. 13ta and Marshall Hi Phones Main 631. A 3S3L i . Richmond and Wallsend Australian. COal independent Coal & Ice Company, opposite City Library. Both phones. r j The Portland Fuel Co., 287 B. Mor II 00U ri,on St.. Is prepared to furntsa cordwood in large and small quantities at the lowest prices. Phones B 28 and B 1020. TTT7TT Tp THEATER 1 lllllllOr 14th and Wash. Phones Main 1 and A 1122. S NIGHTS BEGINNING TOMORROW MR. JOHN CORT PRESENTS THE FAVORITE COMEDIAN. MAX FIGMAN IN HIS LATEST COMEDT SUCCESS. "THE SUBSTITUTE" PRICES 1.50. tl.OO. T5e. 50c Main 117 A Matinee Today Last Time Tonight. Baker Stock Company In "THE MAN o THE BOX." First time at popular prices. Evening 25c 85c. 50c; matinee. 15c. -5c. Next Week, Starting Tomorrow Matinee, "Strong heart." BAKER THEATER Phones Main 2. A 53B0. Oregon Theater Co. (Inc.) Lessee. Oeo. L. Baker. General Manager. Today and tonight last two times. Geo. M. Cohan's greatest success, "LITTLE JOHNNY JONES." No need to say more Evening vrices. 25c to $1, 2.rtc, 50c. Remember the bargain mat inee Wednesday. Next week, opening to morrow matinee "Hip! Hip! Hooray !' THE STAR phones Aal118849a Matinees Wednesday, Saturday and Sun day. For the entire week of November L. Lincoln J. Carter's leading melodrama of the day, TOO PROLD TO BEG." Matinees at 2:30: every evening at 8:15. Night prices 15c. 25c. 35c, 50c; matinees. 15c and 25c Scats may be reserved by either phone. Next week "We Are Kuig. LYRIC THEATER Seventh and Alder. Commencing Sunday Matinee. November 15. THE BLL'NKALL COMPANY Presents the Western Melodrama. "A MONTANA GIRL" Matinees Sunday, Tuesday. Thursday. Saturday. t MAIX A 1020 Matinees Bunaays ami 15-25-50C Y NIGHTS THEATER 15-25-50-751! Week of Nov. 16 Felice Morris; Phantastic Phantoms; Augusta tilose; Castellane and Brother; Rogers and Ueely; Happy Jack (iardner; Blssett and Scott; Orpueum Or chestra; Pictures. THE GRAND ANOTHER WM. KESSELY'S Marionettes. MUSICAL M'LARENS THE FERGUSONS -Vaudeville de Luxe BIO- BILL. GRACE PASSMORE THE ROMANOFFS JOE HARD MAN FRED BAUER GRAND ASCOPE PANTAGES THEATER Advanced Vaudeville. Stars of All Nations. MLLE. FBJEGOLIA. Lightning character change artist, direct from the Folies d'Bergere. Paris, to the Pantages Circuit of Theaters; changing her costumes and characters 40 times in 18 minutes. SPECIAL ADDED ATTRACTION Austin Brothers, presenting "Tho American Beauties." Matinees dally 15c Two shows at night. 15c and 115c. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING BATE In Effect November 1. 1008. Daily or Sunday. Per One One time , Same ad two consecutive tlms 22o Same ad three, consecutive times 30c Same ad six or eveii consecutive times. otic Six words count aa one line on casta ad vertisements, and no ad counted for less than two lines. When an advertisement is not run consecutive times the one-time rate applies. The above rates apply to advertisement under "New Today" and all other clasbUloa Uons excepting the following: Situations Wanted. Male. Situations Wanted, Female. For Rent, Rooms, Private Families. Rooms and Board, Private Families. Housekeeping Rooms, private Families. The rate on the above classification la 7 cents a line each insertion. On chargre or book advertisements the charge 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 Inch. MEETING NOTICES. MT. TABOR LODGE, NO. 42, A. F. AND A. M. Special com munication this (Saturday) even ing, beginning at 4 o'clock. Work In M. M. degree. D. R. YOUNG, Sec. OREGON LODGE. NO. 101, A. F. AND A. M. Stated communi cation this (Saturday) evening, 8 o'clock. Masonic Temple. F. C. de gree. "Vtsiting brethren cordially invited. By order W. M. A. J. HANDLAN, Sec. WASHINGTON CHAPTER, NO. 18, p A. M. Special convocation this (Saturday) evening In Washington Maeonic Hall. East Eighth and Etst Burnadde street, at 7:30 sharp. Work In Past and Moot Excellent degrees. Visitors cordially invited. By order E. H. P. CLYDE EVAN S, Secre tary. THE annual meeting of members of the Associated Charities for the election of di rectors and transaction of such ether busi ness as may properly come before It will be held at 3"5 JcfCerson st. near 5th st., at 8 o'clock Monday evening, November 23, 1908. W. R. WALPOLE. Secretary. SUMNER RELIEF CORPS will give a supper and bazaar, Saturday evening, No vember 21, at their hall, corner Grand ave nue and Pine mreets. niED.s BOYD In thLs city, November 20. at her res idence, 742 Kearney St.. Mrs. Hanes Gray Boyd, aged 68 years. .Announcement of fu neral later. KAKRITZ At his home on the Linnton road, Willie Kakritz, November 20. aged 20 3ears. Notice of tho funeral will be given hereafter. ' PATER In this city November 20. Claude Pater, aged 73 years, 9 months and 2n days. The remains are at Finley'a cbapel. Funeral notice hereafter. CONTRTMAN In this city. JCov. 20, at the family residence. 511 North 24th St., Betsy A. Contryman, wife of W. H. Con try man and mother of Charles Contry man, of this city, and Ora E. Contryman, of Port Edward. New York, aged 69 years. Funeral notice hereafter. FVNERAL NOTICE. BT'RNHAM The funeral services of the late Justus Burnham will be held at the First Presbyterian Church, corner 12th and Alder streets, at 1 P. M. today (Sat urday). Friends desiring to view tbe re- " mains may do so -between the hours of lO A. M. and 12 M. at the church. Interment Rivervlew Cemetery. The Couch School pupils will meet at the High School at 12:30 today to attend the funeral of their late principal, Mr. Burnham. HEMMENWAY At the residence of her mother. Mrs. Harriet Pope, 712 Eat Main st., Mrs. Mary E. Hemmenway, w.fe of John F. Hemmenway, of Josei-h. Or. Funeral services at the house Sunday at 1 o'clock. runnlnt:. McEntee A Glib nngh , Funeral Director, 7th and Pine. Phoo Main 43, iady assistant. Office of County Coroner. EDWARD HOLMAN CO.. Funeral Dlract BC IM 3d L4y assistant Pbon M MtJ. .1 p FIN LEV ON, 3d and Madlnon. tMdy attendant. Phone Main tt. A 159. 1ELLEK-BVRNE8 CO.. Funerm Direct mTf2i RnasHI fcass LadJ a Utant, F & DUNKING. TJndertaltei. 414 East jUder. Lady assistant. Phono East 63. ERICSON UNDERTAKING CO. Embalm ing; lady assistant. 409 Alder. M 6133. SOUTHERN PACIFIC. Leavimr Portland Roseburg Passenger Cottage Grove passenger . California Express - San Francisco Expres . West Side Con-aula Passenger Sheridan Passenger Forest Grove passenger Forest Grove Passenger ..... Forest Grove Fassngor ..... Arriving Portland Oregon Express Cottage Grove passenger .. Roseburg Passenger Portland Express West Side Corvallis Passenger Sheridan Passenger Forest Grove Passenger Forest Grove Passenger Forest Grove Passenger 8:13 a m 4:15 p- m. 1 :4o p. m. l:3ua. 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. 11:30 a. m. 6:30 P- Ki ll; 15 p. in. 6:20 p. m. 10:30 a m. 8:00 a. m. ,X 1 :5D a in. I 4.M m. OREGON RAILROAD & NAVIGATION CO. Leaving Portland I Pendleton Passenger Chicago-Portland Special Spokane Flyer Kansas City 6c Chicago Express.. Arriving Portland Spokane Flyer Chi.. Kan. City & Portland Ex.. Chicago-Portland Special Pendelton Passenger 7:15 8-30 8:1 O.0O a. in. p. m p. m. 8:00 0:45 6:50 6:15 a. ni. p. m. p. in. NORTHERN PACIFIC. Leaving Portland 1 Tacoma and Seaiue Express ...1 8:30 a. m. North Coast A Chicago Limited. 2:o0p. m. Overland Express (11:45 p. itt. Ar riving Portland North Coast Limited Portland Express Oveiland Express 7:00 a. m 4:13 p- m. 6:35 p. m. ASTORIA & COLUMBIA RlVEiiV Leaving Portland Astoria 4c Seaside Express .... Astoria Passenger Arriving Portland Seaside & Portland Passenger. Portland Express 6:00 a. m. 6:00 p. m. 12:15 p. m. 10:00 p m. CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY CO. Leaving Portland C. P. R- Short Line, via Spokane Via Seattle A riving Portland C. P. R. Short Line, via Spokane. Via Seattle ,11:45 p. m. 8:00 a. m. 7:00 a. m. j- Jefferson-Street Station SOUTHERN PACIFIC. Leaving Portland Dallas Passenger . . . . Dallas Passenger Arriving Portland Dallas Passenger .... Dallas Passenger .... 7:40 a m. 4:15 p. m. i.0 .15 a- m, fi:50 p. m. OREGON ELECTRIC RAILWAY. Leaving Portland Salem and Intermediate Local 25 a. m. 00 a. m. 00 a. m. 55 a. m. liillsboro and Forest Grove Local, Salum and intermediate Local liillsboro and Forest Grove Local Salem and Tualatin only. Lim ited 9:15 i . m. Hillsboro and Forest Grove Local 10 11 1 2 3 4 Salem and Intermediate Local. . . Hillsboro and Forest Grove Local. Salem and intermediate Local... Salem and intermediate local.. Hillsboro and Forest Grove Local. Wilsonvllla and intermediate Lo 00 a. m. 30 p. m. 00 p. m. 45 p. m. 10 p. m. cal I 00 p: m. :30 p. m. :20 p. m. :40 p. m. Hillsboro ana Forest orove i.ocai. Salem and intermediate Local.. Salem and lntermfaiate jocai.. Arriving Portland WHsonvllle and intermediate Lo cal Hillsboro and Forest Grove Local. Salem and Intermediate Local.. Hillsboro and Forest Grove Local. Salem and intermediate Local. . Hillsboro and Forest Grove Local. Salem and intermediate Local.. Hillsboro and Forest Grove Local. 55a. m. 30 a.m. 40 a. m. 00 a. m. 55 a. m. 15 p. m. 15 p. m. 60 p. m 40 p. m. 45 p. m. 00 p. m. oo p. m. 20 p. rru 20 p. m. 40 p. m. Salem and intermediate Jocai Satem and Tualatin only Limited Hillsboro ana b orest wove ivocai. Salem and intermediate Local. . Hillsboro and Forest Grove Local. Salem and intermediate Local.. Salem and intermediate Local UNCALLED - FOR ANSWERS ANSWERS ARE HELD AT THIS OFFICE) FROM THE FOLLOWING ANSWER CHECKS AND MAY BE HAD BY PRE SENTING TOI'R CHECKS AT THE ORE GONIAX OFFICE: , , A 2S1. 338, 371, 3S9, 402. 405, 40H, 410. 4IU. 417. 41. fill. 4."i. 42. 427. 42S, 429. B 246, 3H3, 419. 425, 42U. C 249. 403, 411. 413. 41S, 423, 424, 427, 4.1 . 432. 433. T 341, 44)1). 410. 417, 426, 431, 434. K 240. 412. 413, 414, 416, 418, 427, 42S. j- 2S9 377, 3S7, 3!I2, 400, 401. 403; 407, 410. 414. 417. 418. 422. 1' O 30ft. 37S. 413 . 420, 421. 430...431, 434. j' H 3SS. 389, 403. 403, 400, 407, 410. 41? 420 j .179, 3S7, 3S9, 400, 406, 407. 410, ... .15. K 3334"i6197, 399. 40S, 410, 411. 415, 419. 421, 42, 431. 434. 1-363, 3'iT. 360. 375, 382. 387, 413, 414, 417. M ?.hx4m, 409. 417, 420. 425. 430. 431. 433. ;i"7. 3S9, S90, 391, 397, 405. 416, 417, 420, 421 423, 424. 431. O :i72 38i, am, 394, 400. 403 , 405. 409. 417. 418. 425, 420, 427, 428. 432, 435, 43S. B337, 369. 382, 3S5, 395, 397, 405, 413, 415, S-"io'l.J335, 367, 376. 377. 379. 397. 404, 403, 409. 416. 417. 418. I 2j0. 306. 380, 389, 392, 393, 395, 405, 411, V 308 38S2.43S5, 300, 391, 393, 395, 400, 403, Wbo4S80, 386, 387. 388, 389, 398. 399, 403. 403 406, 407. 410. 411. 412, 410, 434, 613. X 100, 375. 386. 402. 40n. Y 346. 363, 378. 3S2 . 383, 384 . 38,. Xb 309, 336. 368, 375. 880, 384, 387. 388. sf 230 318, 326. 333. 333. AT 347, Sol 356, 360, 362, 365. 372, 374. "S8 '" AE--323, 325,-S. .. 333, S34. 339, 430. Above letters will be destroyed If not called for within six days NEW TODAY. WILL YOU BUY? Lots, Houses, Business Property or Acreage, Notes or Mortgages? See Our Lists. A SQUARE DEAL TO ALL NABTMAN S THOMPSON Chamber of Commerce. WANTED We have buyer for nice homes In Nob HI" district. Call and ee u. We can aell your home. Humason & Jef f ery 226 Main 11SB STARK STREET. A 3814 WEST SIDE S5500 2-story. 8 rooms, furnace, fireplace, choice location. These Dronertles can be seen only by calling at the office of THE SPAXTOIH CO, 270 Stark St. A Bargain 100x100 in warehouse district. 2 blocks from new P. S. & S. terminal. From 15000 to $11,000 cash will handle this. Address Owner, Y 3S7, Oregonian. MORTGAGE LOANS At Lon-Mt Current Rate. Baildins Loans, Installment Loans. Wm. MacMaster 302 Worcester Block. '