TUB MORNING OREGOXIAX, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1909.
12
SOUTHERN
PACIFIC
iS TO REDUGET1ME
Harriman Line Plans Another
Move in Speed War From
East.
SEEKING MAIL CONTRACTS
Flans Tnder Way for Fastest. Train
Ever Run Over the Same Dls-
tance
- Would Cut Schedule
Fourteen Hours.
LOS ANGELES. Sept. 7. Opeclal.)
The transcontinental speed' war for' mail
control, precipitated by the Santa Fe when
it offered the Postofflce Department a
train that would reduce the time from
Chicago to the Coast at least ten hours.
asRcmed an interesting new phase today.
This development is that the Southern
Pacific has determined to put on a seven
coach all-steel mail train with Atlantic
compound locomotives betwen San Fran
cisco and Chicago.
The operating department of the South
ern Pacific, through the office of As
sistant General Ma'naser Calvin, of the
Oregon Short Line. W. H. Bancroft, of
Fait Lake, and the Union Pacific, A. L.
Mohler. of Omaha, are figuring out a
schedule that Is to reduce the running
tirr.e 14 ho-irs The train will be known
as the Pacific Coast Fast Mall.
The Southerr Pacific Is determined that
the Chicago-San Frar.cisco mails, includ
ing the O-iental. shall be handled over
ti'.e Harriman lines, and with this end -In
vifw, proposes to make this train the
tastrst that ever ran for a similar dis
tance. It will have right of way over every
thing else. Tt will rave through equip
ment and will' handle Intermediate mail
only at Junction points. A rush order
went throigh to the Pressed Steel Car
Company, at St. Louis, today for com
pletion of 5fl mall coaches ordered by
the Southern Pacific.
HARRIMAN STATE CRITICAL
(Continued From First Palte.)
they were doctors were rushed through
the town In an automobile and up the
hill shortly after 12 o'clock, and there
were visitors, personal friends of Mr.
Harriman. whose hurried arrival was
taken to mean a change for the worse.
LoTett Speeds to Arden.
While Judge R. F. Lovett, Mr. Har
riman's business adviser, was In his of
fice in New York during the day at
tending a meeting of directors of the
Union and Southern Pacific railroads, it
was learned early tonight that he left
at once after the meeting and hurried
to Arden. He reached the Harrtman
home shortly after 9 o'clock. His
nun-ied trip, it was believed, must have
een the result of disquieting news from
:he Harriman household.
The portion of the New York state
ment which spoke of Mr." Harriman's
business enemies gained special slg
itftcanee this afternoon when It ' was
arned that certain Wall street Inter
ests have a representative here whose
nly duty s to report on what tran
spires on Tower Hill. The marked
slump In Union Paciflo today Is largely
ireounted for by the heller mat tne
report of this representative upheltLiyee .sachem. George P. Wells. Nelson
the most sensational newspaper oune
tlns Issued today.
Dr. Lyle declined, all day to re
spond to telephone calls or to
make any statements and during the
night the only words which could be
Mlclted from liim were in the brief de
nial which he authorized when In
formed that reports of Mr. Harriman's
desth were being clrcnlatisss
"That report Is untrue- Mr. Harri
man Is not dead." he ssfr and then
hung up the receiver.
MARKET IS READY FOR BLOW
Speculators Prepare for Emergency
If narrlman Dies.
NEW YORK. Sept. 7. (Special.)
The condition of E. H. Harriman's
health again became the, chief consid
eration In the stock market. The Labor
day holiday of 1909 long will be re
membered as one which developed an
opening break of more than five points
In Union Pacific shares. At no time
since It was learned yesterday that Mr.
Harriman had suffered a relapse, has
Wall street felt assured about his
health. Certainly the statement made
by Mr. Harriman's attending ph'ysl
Han. which concluded with, "we are
hoping for the best." was of a char
nrter to encourage grave concern, and
tonight meny usually well-informed
people In Wall street are prepared at
any time to receive the announcement
that the end has come. ,
There Is certainly much speculation
as to the effect Mr. Harriman's demise
would have on stock values, and It is
generally believed that the large Inter
ests are prepared to give determined
support to the .market in such an. event.
The buying of United States Steel com
mon was of the same gilt-edge charac
ter as that which was observed all
during the market shakeup caused by
fears which sprunjf up about the time
Mr. Harriman boarded the steamer to
return home. There was a report to
day that Standard Oil interests were
selling steel while the Morgan follow
ing were buying, It, but this could not
be confirmed.
CAVSE OF HARRIMAX'S ILLNESS
Operation Delayed and 'He May Go
to San Antonio. '
NEW YORK, Sept. 7.-An Intimate
friend of E. H. Harriman. discusslag
the relapse that occurred Saturday, said
today: "I think the time has now
come when the public should under
stand the nature of Mr. Harriman"s
iHness. As you know, he Is not strong
and very nervous, and of course he
has been ' loaded down with tremens
dous responsibility. Last year there
developed a difficulty at the points
where the stomach enters the intes
tines. This is sometimes called a rheu
matic knot, sometimes rheumatism
and sometimes indigestion. Mr. Harri
man. under the advice of his physicians,
went to San Antonio and camped near
the hot wells. These wells have a
temperature of about 110 degrees
Fahrenheit' and are strongly Impreg
nated with sulphur.
"Then when he returned to New
York, while he was much improved, his
physicians concluded it would be best
for him to fzo to Bad Gasteln. This he
did. accompanied by Dr. Lyle. At Bad
Gasteln things went very well, save
that Mr. Harrman lost weight rapidly
and at the end weighed 10 pounds less
than he did at the beginning. .He then
went to Vienna, where he was exam
ined by Dr. Kovek. the most noted
diagnostician In Europe.
"About this time someone In Wall
cr.r tnnir Advantage .of Mr. Harri
man's absence and made a raid on his
property, assuming that his career was
over. Drs. Lyle and Kovak. after con
sidering the matter carefully, felt that
the best thing for Me. Harriman to do
was to return to the United States. It
was all very well to tell him to let
business alone 4000 miles away, with
his enemies struggling to unhorse him.
This was Impossible. His physicians
found there was no necessity for an
immediate operation, and they thought
that, if he came back to United States
and went to Arden. he would be In in
timate touch wlth-hls affairs.
"Acting on this advice. Mr. Harri
man returned. . The voyage .was not
, good ontf and he arrived in New
York very weak, but with tremendous
conraf e. After an investigation phy-
iMn confirmed ' Dr. Kovak's view
that it was unwise to operate at once.
Mr. Harriman made up his mind to go
back to San Antonio Hot Wells and
last week made arrangements to do so.
Later he had Dr. Frank Billings, of
Chicago, diagnose the case. Dr. Bill-,
lngs confirmed all the physicians that
had preceded him. The rumor that
epithelioma has developed is not vyir
ranted." t
RELAPSE HAMMERS MARKET
Wall Street Bulls Busy on Reports
From Harriman.
NEW YORK. Sept- 7. An opening break
of 5H points in Union Pacific. 3H In
Southern Pacific. 3Vs In New York Cen
tral. 2H In Reading and 1 to 14 In most
of the - other active speculative stocks
showed the great anxiety caused in stock
market circles by the reports of a re
laose suffered by, E. H. Harriman, while
the Stock Exchange was closed for a
three days' holiday. .
The market was without official an
nouncement from Mr. Harriman's busi
ness associates when trading began, and
was confronted with reports of heavy
selling and severe declines in London
before the opening here. The sales here
were not large but the tone at first was
semi-demoralized. After the opening,
vigorous support was exerted a,nd prices
rallied, wnhln a few minutes an an
nouncement was forthcoming from the
Union Pacific offices that Mr. Harri
man was much better, and the appear
ance of the market became quieter.
The market turned very weak In "the
last 10 minutes of trading on reports cir
culated in Wall street that Mr. Harri
man's vitality was very low., causing
grave anxiety among the relatives and
friends.
Another wave of selling orders flowed
into thet market in the last hour and
turned prices downward again after there
had been a considerable rally.
GOOD SCORES ' ARE SHOT
PACIFIC INDIANS 'HOLDING
TOURNEY AT Me'dFORD.
Election of Officers Results in Se
lection of P. J. Holohan, of Twin
Fall?, for Tyee Sachem.
"
MED FORD. Or.. Sept. 7. (Special.)
The first day's shooting In the annual
contest of the' Pacific Indians took place
here today and some good scores were
made. j r
Those who scored 90 or over out of a
possible lOa at the shoot today were:
Forbes. 9S: Marshall, 96; Culllson, 96;
Converse. 95; Barclay. 94; Gilbert, 94; Pos
ton. 94;.Na'?run, 94; Holohan, 93; Ellis, 93;
Thorpe. 92; Wlllett. 92. and Galhehbe, 91.
In a" practice match yesterday Poston
made the remarkable score of 99 out of
a possible 100.
Election of officers today resulted as
follows: Tyee sachem. Peter J. Holohan,
of Twin Falls. Idaho; masked typee
sachem, J. EL Bnyart, Medford, Or.; klone
B. C. : herald custodian, Frank C. Riehl.
Tacoma: tillicum wawa, yY. B. Ware.
Spokane: J. T. HIllls, Vancouver. B. C;
O. A. Halght. San Francisco, and J. E.
Culllson. Portland.
This Is the first meet since the organiza
tion of the "Pacific Indians" last year at
Medford. when an informal school of
trap shooters of the Pacific iCoast was
held, on the groundo of the Medford Gun
Club. The organization Includes members
from Los Angeles to British Columbia.
The Medford Commercial Club has dq
nated $150 to assist in the entertainment
of the visiting shooters, and the city is
gaily decorated with Indian banners and
relics.
Northwestern People in New York.
NEW YORK. Sept. 7. (Special.)
Northwestern people at hotels:
From Portland P. H. Schalderman,
at the Woodward: C. V. Everett, at the
Manhattan.
From Tacoma Mrs. A. G. Avery,5 at
true Flanders.
From Spokane G. T. Crane, at tse
Imperial: B. M. Hall, at the Hotel
Astor: Mrs. J.' M. Schaeffer, Miss
Schaeffer. at tne Victoria.'
From Seattle" D. Hall, G. Shannon, I.
J. Courtney. J. Gottstein. at the Hotel
Astor: It. Gibson, at the Herald Square;
A. B. Carmody. at the Murray Hill; F.
R. Caidwell, at the Astor; Dr. A. p.
LensrrtH. at the Union Square.
OST
Have their own
sliced peaches
A delicious.
dainty with a
taste quite out
of -the old
routine.
ii
Crisp, Golden-browii flakes made of White Corn.
POSTUil
CAPITALISTS HELD
flM FRAUDS
New Yorkers Charged With
Conspiracy to Defraud Gov-.
. ernment of Land.
PRISONERS FURNISH BOND
Wilberforce Sully, Rufus Ireland,
Frank T. Wells and George, W. i
Dally Placed Under
$5000 Ball. -
NEW YORK. Sept 7. Geonge W. Dally.
Rufus Ireland. Wilberforce Sully and
Frank T'. .Wells were.- arrested here to
day1 by United States .Marshal Henkel.
charged with conspiracy to defraud the
Government out of 1760 acres 1 of coal
lands in Lander. Wyo. The prisoners
we re arraigned before United States Com
missions Goodrich and held In 5000 bail
for examination. They, with others, were
infflcted on May 21 last in the Federal
district of Wyoming.
The defendants were charged with de
frauding the Government out of coal
lands on June 1, 1906. by means of a con
spiracy in which numerous dummy entry
men were engaged. The indictment al
leges that the prisoners fraudulently ob
tained for the Oil. Creek Coal Company
excess titles' to 1760 acres of vacant coal
land, and for, the Northwestern Coal
Company, excess .titles to 4312 acres of
vacant coal lands, all at Lander,. Wyo.
Requisition proceedings rwere set for
Tuesday next.
Wilberforce Sully is a. lawyer and is
vice-president and director in the Ameri
can Malt Corporation, which is capi
talized at $30,000,000. He is also chairman
of the board of directors of the Ameri
can Malting Company, capitalized at
ooo.ono.
Wells also is a lawyer of Lor Island.
Ireland is 'a resident of Long Island
and DaUy is said to be Sully's stenog
rapher. All gave bail.'
BARBERS AND BAR BOYS USED
All Entrymen Engaged in Conspir
acy From New York.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 7. The entries on
account of which . Dally. Sully,- Ireland
and Wells were arrested Involve about
60,000 acres of valuable coal land in the
Lander. Wyo., land district. The entries
were made in 1906. and It is charged that
all the entrymen, about 190. were resi
dents of New York City, most of them
being barbers and bartenders. In the in
dictment it Is asserted that the entry
men engaged In a conspiracy with Dally,
Sully. Ireland and Wells and others to de
fraud the Government, the entries being
made In the interest of the Oil Creek
Coal Company and the Northwestern Coal
Company.
Others Indicted were Samuel W. Gebo,
of Montana; Thomas McDonald, of New
York, and John Nelson and ohn B.
Wright, of Wyoming.
AMUSEMENTS
WHAT PRESS AGENTS - SAY
Izetta Jewel Donald Bowles.
Nothing of more keen local interest in
Portland theatricals has ever been known
than the Jewel-Bowles farewell engagement
at Baker Theater this week tn Palomy
Jane." Crowds of enthusiastic admirers
of these two Immensely popular people at
tend everv pert ormanoe and at plaud the In
tense acting scenes of the noted Bret Hart
Hay. v . .
. It Is to Laugh I
1 You'll scream and roar and yell with
laughter if you go to the Lyric this week
and see the Athon players In "A Runaway
Match." the great1 farce comedy success
that has been pleasing large audiences so
much. Ask someone who has seen It. Mat
inees tomorrow apd Saturday and every
night this week. Tou'll like the Lyric
Big Crowds at Oak.
There. Is a marked Increase daily In at
tendance at the Oaks. The marvelous act
of Desperado, the wonder of the age, and
the other spectacular features. draw large
crowds of visitors to the great amusement
park. .
.. AT THE TAUtKVILLE THEATERS.
Rnanldlng and Riego at Orpheum.
Spauldlng and Riego. who have been a big
feature in Europe for so long, are appearing
at the Orpheum this week. . They have
something new to offer in the way of a
delightful comedy trapcie act. Their feats
are daring and sensational and the comedy
Is excellent. They have a specially made
springboard ' from -wfilch numerous diffi
cult somersaults are accomplished.
- Pantages Offers Roaring Farce.
Packed houses are greeting Kdward Blon-
1 OASTIE;
distinctive flavour, that delights old and young. With
cream and sugar there's a winning combination..
rnt
3
-".Wj'
f" t 9 ..
'1" ' m 1 1 e d
mm
M U
'HdS'-' Ia
"'"""" i''U mht owi f;
v "The Memory Lingers'
CEREAL CO., LTD., BATTLE CREEK, MICH.
THE COLUMBIA
RIVER VALLEY
The Fruit Basket
of the World
A poor man has a small
ebauce of ever becomios
Healthy la the Far Eastern
States. Even in the Middle
West the openings are be
eoiulnir scarce and many
energetic men see that they
can better themselves by'
coming- to the northwest,
some who have come West
find they have not suffi
cient knowledge ol the
- country to be able to io '. .
cnte at once In n business
which, wall pay them well.
If- you are of this uamber,
. w fa y - n o t Investigate the'. .
"district which has more i
openings and opportunities
lor men of small or large
capital than auy other sec
tion of the Aiorthwestf ,
The Columbia Hiver Val- .
ley cannot be surpassed as
a desiraisle plafce to live
- when you consider the
many lines of business that
are still needed, the large
population which will sure
ly settle here, and the vast
Increase which will follow ,
any small investment made '
at thh) time.
It will pay yon to look
into tbe conditions tn this
land of opportunity. Heine.
wick and Paseo are al- t
ready the ' Important com
mercial centers of this die-,
trict. For information con
cerning openings in all
lines of business address
KENNEWICKCOMRCIALCLUB
KENNEWICK, WASH.
PASCO COMMERCIAL CLUB
PASCO, WASH.
dell in his original farcelet. "The Lost Boy.
at Pantages this week. Without a doubt
"The Lost Boy" Is the funniest sketch ever
presented In vaudeville and with the sup
port of Miss Clara Everett and Miss Arllne
Shade. Mr. Blondell is e.-orln- the hit of
the week. ; I '
Have Ton Heard RlaaldoT;
Rinaldo.. the best violinist who has ap
peared In vaudeville and a man who -can
play the instrument without letting his hair
grow long. Is St the Grand. He Is the hit
of the bill, as he would be the hit with
any programme. His selections are given
In a masterly way and they are also semi
popular. ' ,
COMING ATTRACTIONS. '
"A Gentleman From Mississippi."
The attraction at the .Bungalow Theater.
Twelfth and Morrison streets. lor four nights
beginning next Sunday. September 12. with
a special matinee Wednesday, will be Wm
A. Brady and Joseph R. Gresmer's produc
tion of the great American comedy, "A Gen
tleman From Mississippi." This promises
to be one of the sea son' greatet hit.
TAFT DOFFS DIGNITY
PLAYS GOLF AND GETS MIXED
IN FOOTBAIX RUSH.
S1U Through- Inning of Baseball
Game Played by Former Stars
of Yale Team.
BEVERLY, Mass., Sept. . 7. Presldept
.Taft became "Bill" Taft again tonight.
During the day he played golf with three
other friends arid schoolmates as the
guests of honor at an outdoor luncheon
on the estate of Sherman L. Whipple,
adjoining the Country Club, got mixed
up In a veritable football rush during the
after-luncheon reception and sat through
the first inning of a baseball game
played by former stars of Yale's best
teams.
Rev. Charles F. Carter, '78; who pitched
a no-hlt, no-run game against Harvard
In the 70s. pitched today for one of the
picked nines, and was hammered all over
the greensward. Just to- show his old
time form as a batsman, however, Mr.
Carter made a hit every time he -faced
the opposing pitcher, a young man but
recently out of college.
The' Yale Club of Boston had been
waiting to hold the field day since early
in July, when the ' President tentatively
accepted an Invitation to be present.
DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
PORTLAND. Sept. 7. Maximum tempera
ture. 75 degrees: minimum. 63 degrees. River
reading at 8 A. M.. 3.K feet: change in last
24 hours, none. Total rainfall (5 P. M to
n P. M.). none. Total rainfall since Septem
ber 1. 1009, none; normal rainfall since
September 1, 1909. 0.27 Inch; deficiency. 0.27
Inch. Total sunshine September 6 .1:1 hours;
possible sunshine. 13 hours. Barometer
(reduced to sea level) at 5 P. L. 30.02
Inches. . ,
WEATHER COXDIT'ONS. '
The pressure Is rising steadily along the
Pacific Coast and there has been a slight
fall In the eastern portion of this district.
A shallow trough of pressure overlies East
em Oresn nr.rt Eaern Washington, the
Easily
. prepared
Sure to please
company. . and
home folks.
At Grocers.
Spokane, Portland & Seattle Railway
"THE NORTH BANK ROAD"
12 Hours and 40 Minutes
BETWEEN v '
Portland and Spokane
SHORT LINE-SCENIC ROUTE :,
TWO DAILY . tRAINS IN. EACH DIRECTION
Lv. Portland 8:45 A. M. 5:40 P. M. '
. Lv. Spokane 8:00 A.M. 8:00 P.M.
I ELEGANT NEW EQUIPMENT, INCLUDING
First-Class Day Coaches . ,
Dining Cars'
Standard Sleepers , .' .
- - - Tourist Sleepers
.: Compartment Observation Sleeping' Cars
' ' . Parlor Observation Cars.
THROUGH SLEEPING-CAR SERVICE AND
TRAIN CONNECTIONS AT SPOKANE WITH
NORTHERN PACIFIC AND GREAT NORTH
ERN RAILWAYS.
Special Low .lioimd-Trip Fares from Portland,
Astoria and all other stations on the Spokane, Port
land & Seattle Ry. arid the Astoria & Columbia Biver
R. R. to Chicago, on September 9 and October 4. .
' Greatly 'Reduced West-Bound Colonist Fares,
" September 15 to October 15, 1909, from all points in
the East to all points on the Spokane, Portland. &
Seattle Ry. and Astoria & Columbia River R. R. For
particulars as to Fares, Dates of Sale, Limits, Stop
overs, etc., call at , .
TICJCET OFFICES
AT PORTLAND:
122 Third.St., Near Washington.
" 255 Morrison St.t Corner Third.
: Eleventh and Hoyt St., Passenger Station.
AT SPOKANE: ; :
701 West Riverside St, Corner Mill.
Corner Riverside and Howard Sts. '
Northern Pacific Passenger Station.
" or
Address any Ticket Agent, '
S. P. & S. RY. AND A. & C. R. R. R.
V ' - or -
H. M, ADAMS
Gen'l Freight &. Passenger Agent,
310 Commercial Chib Bldg., Portland, Or.
center of a sroater depression being appar
ently In the British Possessions. This dis
tribution of pressure has Riven Hsht showers
in the Northwest, thunder storms In Soutti-east-rn
Idaho, Nevada and Montana. . Only
moderate amounts of rain are reported
from these dlsturbsnces. The temperature
has fallen appreciably in Central Oregon
and Central Washlnsrton and also in South
eastern Idaho, but tt Is somewhat warmer
In the coast sections. Eastern Oregon ana
Southwestern Idaho. ' "
The Indications are for- fair weather In
this district Wednesday, except possibly
showers in Northwestern Washington and
Southern Idaho. .
' PACIFIC COAST WEATHER.
Observations taken at. 8 P. M.. Pacific
time. September i
? 3 wlnJ .
' - : 1 5f j ?
STATIONS. I S I " W-Sh:
. o a . r
a c
E i ...
s
Baker City
Bismarck
Boise
Eureka
Helena
"K am loops ;
North Head
pocatello
Portland.. ,
Ked Bluff
Rosebursr
Sacramento. ."
Salt Lake. . . . .
San Francisco
Spokane
Tacoma
Tatoosh Island: . .
Walla Walla. . . . . .
Blaine
Siskiyou
Tonopah
Kallspell
S2IOOn 4INW
7fl 0.00I12 S
T8!I.2 8!W .
.WO. 00 4l N
72 0.01I174;W
Rij!0.on 8IS
82 t.nn 6 s
7210.121 4jW
.7810.001 8 NW
no'o.nol 4'SE
820.001 8iNW
8410.001 8 US
74 T. I 4S
r8 0.001221W
86:0.0O12isW
70 0.001 6 N
Clear
Cloudy
CieB.r
Cloudy
Rain
Cloudy
cloudy
Rain
Clear"
Pt.-cloudy
Clear
Pt. cloudy
IClear .
'Cloudy
Clear
IPt. cloudy
jRaln
Clear
IPt. cloudy
IClear
JClear
(Clear
38!0.Oi24 S
!!0. 00
70 O. IK)
78!(1.00
70O.00
78;O.Qi
fliSW
8iSW
.1. . .
8;NW
e;sE
FORECASTS.
Portland and vicinity -"Probably fair, with
moderate temperature: westerly "winds.
Oregon and Washington Fair, except pos
sibly showers in Northwestern Washington;
westerly winds. , .
Idaho Prohably fair north portion, show
ers south portion.
W, D. FTT.LER.
Local Forecaster, .Jremp. in Charge.
T Trn.-e.
AUCTION SALE TODAY.
r- At Wilson's Auction "House, cor. 2d and
Yamhill: sale at 10 A. M. J. T. Wilson,
auctioneer.
At residence of Mrs. Alice M. Balrd. 121
23d St., corner of GlUan. S. L. N. Gllman,
auctioneer. -
At East Water and Belmont ' streets;
Flchtner & Bristow stock of furniture. Salo
at 2 o'clock. Baker & Son. auctioneers
. MEETING SOTICES.
PORTLAND COMPANY NO. 107. W. O.
W.,- will give a whist party Wednesday
evening. September 8. in- the W. O. W.
Temple, 128 11th st. Dancing. Admission
15c. I , ;
' HAWTHORNE LODGE No. 111.
A F. and A. M. Special com
munication this (Wednesday)
evening at 7:30. Work In the M.
M. degree. Visiting brethren wel
come. C. E.1 MILLER, Secretary.
WASHINGTON CHAPTER, No.
18, Royal Arch Masons. Regu
lar convocation this (Wednes
day) evening at 8 o'clock. Work
In Mark Master degree. Visitors
welcome.
CLYDE EVANS, Secretary.
to
SAMARITAN LODGE. No. 2, I. O. O. F
Regular meeting this evening at 8 o'clock.
Initiation. Visitors always welcome
.p. OSVOLD. SecrtT7.
DIED.
HUGHES In this city. September 7,. at
1044 Denver ave.. George Hughes aged
84 years. The remains are i Flnley's
t parlors. Funeral, notice hereafter.
8CHELLBH In this city. September 7.
Charles Scheller, aged 46 years. Remains
at Dunning, McEntee A Gilbaugh's parlors.
Funeral notice later.
FOSTER Near Dallas. Or.. September 7.
Katherine Foster, aged 30 years. Funeral
notice later.
FUNERAL NOTICES. ,
RAGONELLI Funeral of the late Michael
Ragonelli will be held from Dunning, Mc
Entee i Gllbaugh's chapel. 7th and Pine
slreets. today- (Wednesday), at 8:15 A.
M., thence to St. Michael's Church, 4th
and Mill streets, where services will be
held at 8:80 A M Friends invited to at
- tend. Interment Mt. Calvary' Cemetery.
BBHRENS Funeral services of the late
Charles Behrene, aged B7 yaars, will be
held at Dunntng. McEntee & Gilbaugh's
chapel today (Wednesday). September 8.
at 4 P. M. Friends respectfully invited to
attend. Interment Rose City Cemetery.
WCOD Funeral services of the late Charles
T. Wood will be held from the residence
of his brother. W. O. Wood, Cleone. Or.,
todav (Wednesday), at 2 P. M. Friend
Invited to attend; interment Powell Cem
etery. Remains at Dunning, McEntee &
Gllbaugh's parlors until 12 M. today.
WOODWARD The funeral services of Mrs.
John H. Woodward will be held at Trin
ity Church today at 10 o'clock.
Donning McEntee h Gilbaugb, Funeral
Directors. 7th and Pine, ftioue Main 43".
Lady Assistant. Office of County Coroner.
' EDWARD HOLMAN CO.. Funeral direct
ors. 220 8d St. Lady Assistant. Phone M. S07.
J. P. I-IN LEY & SON. 3d and Madison.
Lady attendant. Phone Main . A 15119.
McENTEE-ERICSON CO. Undertakers;
Indy assistant. 409 Alder. M. 6133.
. . -t
EAST HIDE funeral directors, successors
to F. si. Dunning. Inc. E. 82, B 2525.
ZELLER-BYRNES CO.. Funeral Direct
ors, 272 Russell. Both phones. Lady assiHtanc
. LERCH Undertaker.. 420 East Alder.
Phones East 781. B 1888. Lady assistant.
OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY
PRESIDENT. Main .
SECRETARY. Main 608.
HUMANE OFFICE B. East 4779.
AMUSEMEN" TS.
BASEBALL
Heereatlod Park. , -Cornet;
Vsngbi aud Tweoty-f ourlh Sts.
VANCOUVER
vs.
PORTLAND
Sept. 6. 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12. r
Games begin week, days 3;30 P. M.;
Sunday. 2:20 P. M.
Admission Bleachers, 25c; Grand
stand, 60c; Boxes, 25c extra. Children:
Bleachers, 10c; Grandstand, 25c
Ladles' Day Friday. '
Boys under 13 free to bleachers
Wednesday. . '
THE riAK" PORTLAND'S GREAT
lllEi JAl3 AMUSEMENT PARK
LAST WEEK' OF WORLD'S MARVEL
DESPERADO
Greatest Act of Its Kind in the World.
DONATELLI'9 FAMOUS BAND
Slg Dumond, Operatic Tenor
Cars every -few minutes from any part
city, 0 cents. ,
AMUSEMENTS.
THEATER
TWELFTH ft
MORRISON"
Phones Main 117 and A 4324.
All This Week
INTERNATIONAL liRANU OPERA CO.
This Afternoon "FAUST."
Tonight "KltiOLETTO."
J2.00, $1.50. 1.00. 75c; Loges, $2.5Ct
STAR
THEATER
Russell & Drew. Mgra
One Week, Starting Sunday,
Matinees Wednesday and Saturday,
SAM S. AND LEE SHUBERT
OFFER
Clyda Fitch's C!eer Comedy.
"GIRLS."
As Played 815 times at Daly's Theater,
New Tork. ,
Prices, 50c to 1J50. . Seat Sale Thursday.
MAIN . A 1020. Matinees
Ex. Sundays and Holidays.
THFATER 15-?5-iiO-75T
Rosario Guerrero, In "The Rose and the Dag--grr";
Margaret Fealy & Co., In "Witches'
Hour and Candle Light"; Murray it Mack, In
"A Haxlem Argument"; Tom Waters, Spald
tag & Rilg-o, The Girl . Behind the VaU.
Charles D. Weber, Pictures, Orchestra.
BAKER
THEATER
Main 2, A 5360.
r-.. In ha nitv will be thSTS.
Tonight, all this week. Reg. iiat. 6at- Fara-
well appearance In this city of
1ZETTA JEWEL AND DONALD BOWLES
In a magnificent production of
"SALOMY JANE."
Evenings 25, 60. 7fc. Mats. 25. BOo.
Next Week "Fifty Miles From Boston."
LYRIC THEATER
Phones Main 4085, A 1026.
Prices 80, iO and 10 cents.
WEEK SUNDAY MATINEE. SEPT. 5. '0.
The Atbon Stock Company presents
"A RUNAWAY MATCH,"
Funniest Comedy Ever Written.
Matinees Sunday, Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday at 2:15. Every evening at 8:15.
EXTRA HOLIDAY MATINEE TODAY.
Yon'U Like the Lyric
PANTAGES THEATER
Advanced Vaudeville Stars of All Nations.
Special engagement Mr. Edward Blondell
and his company of clever players, in the
Roaring Farcelet. "The Lost Boy." Irene
Lee and the Candy Kid, George Yoomans,
Leo White, Professor Buckley. Dorothy
Lamb and Co.. The 5 Musical Splllers- mu
sical act. Pantagescope. I'bpular Prices.
Matinee - Dally. Curtain 2:30, 7:15 and 9.
THE GRAND
WEEK OF SEPTEMBER .
Bothwell Browne
Selhinl GmTlnl,
Mcl-'arland A Murray
.Marion at Kllil. Will
Morrtsey. Steele Sis
ters. Fred Bauer,
Grandascope.
Matlnew Prices, ISo.
Eve. Prices, 15o and
25c. Box Seats, Sue.
"Lave Snake Dance"
and
RINALDO.
Matinee Dally, :30.
Eve. Performance,
7:80 and. 9:15.
STAR THEATER
BLANCH GRAYDON'S
DOG A3iD MONKEY CIRCUS.
THE GALLEY SLAVE,
Taken From' Victor Hugo's Famous
Novel.
FIVE OTHER BIG FEATURES.
NEW TODAY.
Would You Like a
New Home
We haye several fine lots,
best of location. Buy one of
these and fre will help you build
a home. Cope in and talk it
over. -
PORTLAND TROST COMPANY
OF OREGON
S. E. Corner Third and Oak Sts.
Knob Hill Residence of
Ten Rooms at a
Bargain
Situated on North 22d 8t., comer
lot, thoroughly modern throughout;
10 minutes from business center; a
very desirable Home. Only $200O
down, balance easy.
'
H. J. MEAGHER c5 CO.
308 LUMBERMEN'S BLDG.
THE AUCTION SALE of THE
F1CHTNER & BRISTOW WHOLESALE
STOCK OF FURNITURE will be con
tinued at 2 P. M. TODAY at warehouse,
cor. EAST- WATER AND BELMONT
STS
BAKER & SON, Auctioneers. .
Fine .Acreage Home
5 1-3 acres. 5 minutes' walk from 10c
fare. 35-minute ride, all fenced, mostly
cleared, 60 voung fruit trees, good
house, barn, fruit and milk-house; fine
roads; dandy home; $4500, easy terms.
Take city property for part. See it to-
SiTIGER, 221 Morrison, N. W. Corner.
Mortgage Loans on
Improved City Property
At 'Current Rotes,
Building Loans. Installment Loans.
Wm. MacMaster
302 Worcemer Hlock.
River Front ,
10 or more acres, connecting river
and rail, from largest available tract
In city, for manufacturing or whole
sale sites.
THE SHAW-FEAn COMPANY,
24.1 V4 Stark Street.
WHO WANTS IT?
SjOOO A very sightly fractional corner
with 8-room. dwelling: walking
distance, but convenient to cars.
' Terms on part.' Come early as
' must be sold.
' JCK0' A HEERIG.
Phones Main 345, A 3457.' 24(5 Stark SU
MORTGAGE LOANS
, EDWARD E. COl'DEY, .
' Corbett Bullnlne:.
Ul'ORGE BLACK.
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT.
(All Branches )
1T28 Worcester Bldg.
Phones Main 8372. A 4013.
rn.ooo.
One of the largest and most complete In
the city. . payin? 13 per cent net the vear
round;, no vacancies. AJ 356. OrfRontan.
ITCLE SAM 1X5VHES
Your Orchard In Idaho.
MAIR PR ALL will explain. 2 Lun
Tuiena Building:. , -
4
Si
l