SEPTEMBER
X, XVXJiJ
l . M - " . 1
WAR ON INSECTS,
MEETINGS RESULT
Oregon Conservation Associa
tion Promises to Aid Bu
reau of Entomology.
WORK FOR APPROPRIATION
Forest Fires, Insect Enemies, Bird
Friends, Patrol Service and Other
Subjects Are IMscnssed at
Meeting of Association.
Numerous elements that exist and ele
ments that some think should exist, all
having a bearing-for or against conser
vation of Oregon timber, were discussed
at a well-attended--meeting of the Ore
gon Conservation Association lsst night.
In the Commercial Club.
Although definite action was taken on
but one matter, the talk Included the
subjects of fires, state appropriations
for patrol service, closed seasons, re
pression of fires started by stockmen,
shortening of the game season, depreda
tion of Insects, value of wild birds to the
timber owner, taxation and encourage
ment of Irrigation.
The on definite action was In the
adoption of- a resolution urging the Con
gressional delegation of this state to seek
larger appropriations for the work of
the Bureau of Entomology of the De
partment of Agriculture. Copies of this
resolution are to be sent to non-resident
timber owners with the request that
they secure the aid of their Congress
men. Supplemental to this resolution a mo
tion was adopted providing for appoint
ment of a committee which In the mean
time will attempt to secure Information
and advice on the eradication of timber
Insect pests from the departments of
entomology of the State University. Ore
gon Agricultural College and the Gov
ernment. The subject was brought up by G. I
Langill. who said that he had endeavored
to get the Government Bureau to send
a representative to this state for the pur
pose of advising timber owners, but had
received the reply that the appropriation
granted by Congress for the work of the
bureau was Insufficient to permit the
detailing of a representative for that
purpose. Mr. Langill said that In a recent
visit to the yellow fir belt of Clatsop
County he had seen many white butter
flies and had also noticed them In other
sections of the state. He looked upon,
them as a positive menace to the preser
vation of the standing forests.
A resolution deprecating high taxation
of timber offered by Ben Irwin, of Mll
waukle, was pigeon-holed b.r referring It
to the board of managers without discus
sion. On the subject of fires the stockmen
and sportsmen came In for considerable
criticism. Wells and Gilbert declared
that the deer hunting season opened too
early, thereby enticing hunters Into the
forests In the driest season of the vear
when their campflres spread and dam
aged the timber. He said the stockmen
were making a practice of burning brush
in order to make way for the new grass
In the following Spring. He declared his
company would prohibit stockmen from
going on Its lands. ,-
P. 8. Brumby declared that the open
hunting season was the cause of more
forest fires than any other one thing.
It was Indicated by the discussion last
night that the association will soon take
up the matter of attempting to secure
the organization under one head of the
forest fire patrol systems of the various
large timber owners of the state or else
compile statistics revealing for the infor
mation of the public Just what the tim
ber companies are doing In this matter.
The necessity for some such action
was pointed out " y A. T. Allen, United
States District Forester. Mr. Allen
said that in Idaho, . Montana and
Washington the timber owners had
organized forest protective associa
tions and contributed to a common
fund for the suppression of fires. In
October the timber owners of Cal
ifornia will convene with a similar
purpose In view.
The division of the western por
tion of the state into two districts,
with a set of closed season laws ap
plicable to each was. offered by Wells
Gilbert as a solution of opposition
to closed seasons on the burning of
brush and slashings. Mr. Gilbert said
that in the low marshy ground in part
of Western Oregon and particularly in
the canyons the dry season was not so
fraught with fire dangers as In the foot
hills and mountainous regions.
Criticism ty Ben Irwin of the National
Conservation Congress for devoting so
serration aroused G. II. Cornwall to take
lwue with him. Mr. Cornwall insisted
that the lumbermen were strongly In
terested In the development of the
arid lands of the west.. The
settlement of these lands, he said,
would create a market for the common
lumber of the west, which is now shut
out of the East by reason of the cost of
transportation and therefore goes to
waste. Mr. Conrwall also went Into tile
subject of taxation and advocated a year
ly tax on standing timber and a "culting
tax" to be"paid when the timber Is
marketed. Equalizing the total taxation
by making the yearly tax low and the
cutting tax high would In his opinion
Induce timber-owners to conserve their
holdings, which would become more valu
able, and In the end the tax revenues
would be enhanced without the owners
feeling any hardship.
The committee appointed to Investigate
the ravages of Insects and means for
their eradication consists of J. C. Stevens,
W. I. Flnley and H. D. Langill.
WATER PLANSNEAR READY
Mount Scott to Get lleller Soon, Says
Commissioner Wilcox.
Arrangements will soon be completed
for the furnishing of Bull Run water to
the Mount Scott district according to
Commissioner Wilcox of the City Water
Board. Negotiations are under way wKh
George W. Brown, of the Wood mere
Water Company, to turn BuiURun water
Into the Woadmere mains and it Is be
lieved by Commissioner Wilcox that
everything- will be adjusted when the
Water Board meets In a few days to
take definite action.
It is planned to connect the Woodmere
plant with the city water mains. The
price of water to the consumers In this
district will be reduced to the regular city
rates and it Is thought the Woodmere
Water Company will purchase the water
at meter rates, giving the city sufficient
revenuo to pay per cent Interest on
the cost of making the connections.
The proposition, however. Is regarded
as only temporary as the city soon will
extend larger mains to the district to
satisfy the wants of the growing popula
tion. According to official estimates, the value
of the diamonds ye- In the ground In Ger
man South. Afrloa Is
POPULAR PORTLAND ACTOR
WILLIAM
'J'
;.. . vv- V ,i y-'-r ..f H . e4-?;' ? &
i. - ' i - - V v . i--X 1
! v ' " ". -XT
X 1
Arrangements were perfected yesterday by which William Dills,
one of the most popular stock company actors who has ever appeared
In Portland, will play a special engagement with the McRae Stock Com
pany now appearing at the Star. After negotiations lasting two days.
Mr McRae finally Induced the. talented actor to appear for a limited
season at one of the highest salaries ever paid a stock actor in the
city. Mr. Dills wil make his first appearance with the company at
the Star next Sunday afternoon In "The Cowboy and the Lady." He
has a very large following and the news that -Billy" Dills will-return
to the local stage will be received with pleasure by the entire body of
Portland theatergoers. He will appear In roles especially suited to
hlra and will be one of the particular features of the company.
F.P.E
P. N. A. A. A. Makes Spokane
Club Head Its President.
VANCOUVER, B.C., INCLUDED
Meetings for Season Scheduled T.
Morris Dunne, of Multnomah,
Renamed Secretary All
Differences Burled.
At the annual meeting of the Pacific
Northwest Amateur Athletic Association,
the Northwestern branch of the Amateur
Athletic Union, held at the Multnomah
Amateur Athletic Club yesterday, offi
cers for the ensuing year were elected
and the lnterclub boxing- and wrestling
championship dates were adopted.
F. F. Emery, president of the Spokane
Amateur Athletic Club, was chosen
president of the association, and T. Mor
ris Dunne, of the Multnomah Amateur
Athletic Club, was re-elected secretary
and treasurer as well as chairman ot
the registration committee. The dates of
the lnterclub boxing and wrestling championship.-
which for the first time In
cludes scheduling of these events at the
Vancouver, B. C, Athletic Club, are as
follows:
October 12 Seattle A. C. at Vancouver.
November IS Multnomah at Seaule.
November 6 Spokane at Vancouver.
November 19 Seattle at Spokane.
November IB Vancouver at Portland
with M. A. A. C.
December 10 Multnomah at Spokane.
January - 14 Seattle at Portland with
Multnt-mah.
January 14 Vancouver at Spokane.
February 18 Multnomah at Vancouver.
February 22 Spokane at (Seattle.
March 18 Spokane at Portland with
Multnomah.
March 18 Vancouver at Seattle.
The P. N. A. championships In boxing
and wrestling were awarded to the Van
couver Athletic Club, which organization
for the first time, asked and was granted
admission into the lnterclub boxing and
wrestling series. At the meeting all dif
ferences over past disputes seemed buried
and the arrangement of the schedules
progressed without the least dissension.
Some few changes were made In the
original schedule submitted, but these
were readily overcome by the switching
of a date or two. President Conover. of
the Seattle Athletic Club, and President
Emery, of the Spokane club, expressed
themselves as "well pleased with the re
sults attained by the meeting, and both
are to work in conjunction with the
Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club in the
effort to bring the National boxing and
wrestling championships to Portland next
year. The board- of governors of the P.
N. A. are also pledged to work on this
subject, and so promised last night. R.
W. Wilbur was re-elected vice-president.
The indoor field and track meet is to
be held" at Seattle next Spring, while the
outdoor meet goes to Spokane. The dele
gates present and the Institutions they
represented are as follows: F. F. Emery.
Spokane A. C; D. C. Conover and F. J.
Carver, Seattle A. C; H. A. Binmore,
Vancouver. B. C. A. C: Tom McDon
ald. Seattle Interscholastlc League: Jo
seph Meyer. Catholic Young Men's Club.
Portland: R. V. Wilbur and H. E.
Judge. Portland Rowing Club: Dr. Perry
J. Payne and Hugh J. Boyd. Portland
Interscholastlc League; William M. In
glis. Washington National Guard Associa
tion, and Edgar E. Frank and T. Morris
Dunne, of the Multnomah Amateur Ath
letic Club.
At the Multnomah Club last night.
Eddie O'Connell. wrestling Instructor,
and Danny Danzlger. boxing Instructor,
assumed charge of their classes, and were
greeted by a large number of new candi
dates. O'Connell returned from the East
Sunday, and Danzlger arrived Saturday.
The latter is a new man, but made quite
an Impression on the club members who
watched his work last night.
Goldendale Schools Open.
GOLJENDALH Wash.. Sept. 20. (Spe
cial.) The public schools opened here to
day with the following teachers In charge:
Principal. J. A. Cormack; assistants. Miss
Martha Etolmes. of Forest Grove. Or.,
and Miss Esther Dodge, of Virginia. In
the grammar grades. T. J. Taylor, of
Chicago, will be principal; seventh grade.
Miss Garland Hill: sixth grade. Miss
Helen Chandler; filth grade, -Miss Beams;
MEAT
CHOSEN
. . I ami .
JOINS McRAE STOCK COMPANY j
DILLS.
fourth grade. Miss Bugbee: third grade.
Miss1 Oliver; second grade. Miss Amy
Hinshaw; first grade. Miss Brawn.
New Bills Open at the
Vaudeville Houses
Orpheum.
IF YOU are laboring under the impres
sion that vaudeville has reached the
limit of originality. Just stroll over this
week to the Orpheum and be convinced
to the contrary.. The three exceptions
are a mind-reading dog, a ventriloquist
with a novel setting, and Mary Norman,
a versatile comedienne, who Is a mono
logulst and caricaturist.. The latter im
personates exaggerated types that you
meet every day, made more realistic by
her breezy and rapid-fire conversation.
In Miss Norman's act, which she calls
"Some Types of Women," her hat song
is the biggest hit.. In it she wears some
freak chapeaus and others that must have
depleted the Pasadena ostrich farm.
Each in turn called forth an appropriate
verse, which she gave In a serio-comic
singing voice.
Pilu Is the name of the canine who
does the Zira the Seer's stunts, and
does thera to a dull, rich brown. Pilu is a
raggy-looklng dog with a blase expres
sion and- Indifferently picks out compli
cated numbers suggested by the audience.
Pilu's master, however, is second In
candle-power to the star himself. He is
ovlously a Frenchman, shrugs, gesticu
lates and shrieks till he threatens to
burst For the most part his humor is
spontaneous, although some of his per
sonalities were too pointed to be In good
taste. The ' Bison City Quartet are a
capable group of vocalists,, who enliven
their act with well-taken nonsense, the
fur. n lest feature being a rough and tumble
fight between, a diminutive Dusty Rhodes
and a dago of the Brother Sylvest school.
A snappy" playlet,. "Wanted: A Sister,"
Is given by three capable players, Lo
rayne Osborne, Robert Strauss and James
Young, who are deckledly natural, and
have a sketch that Is void of a dull mo
ment. The Hughes musical trio play on
various Instruments and have a varied
repertoire.
The -feature act Is the ventriloquist. Ed
F. Reynard. The scenic effects are pre
tentious, a tiny speck on the curtain
evolving into a "a big red touring car"
of virulent form. The manikins succeed
ed in making a stereoptyped act Interest
ing to an extreme. -The stage represents
a rural scene, and Mr. Reynard, has pre
sented his manikins with the little foibles
and eccentricities that remove them from
the realm of hackneyed bucolic diama.
Grand.
N spite of delayed trains and their
attendant miseries, the curtain at the
Grand rose on- time and gave Its two reg
ular performances last evening. And a
bully good show It was, too, full of novel
ties and well balanced. The piece de re
sistance Is the Miniature Minstrels. The
regulation semi-circle of acute brunettes
with song. Jokes and dancing, with
plantation melodies, combined with the
unusually good electrical effects, makes
the act an excellent one.
For the special added feature there are
the five Merry McGregors, in a sketch
called, "A Breeze from Bonny Scotland."
A banquet hall is shown In which a wo
man falls asleep, her ancestors enter and
v
Its, the best
Standard of hat Value
Sold everywhere , 1
t r A
LAST TIME TONIGHT.
BUNGALOW
Phon
-Mala 117 and A 423-4.
The Big Musical Comedy,
"A-KNIGHT FOB A DAT." '
Catchy Music Pretty Olrls Fun.
Prices 1.B0, 1, T6c, 60c.
BEAT SALE OPENS TODAY.
BUNGALOW TmIS
Phones Main 117 and A 4224.
Three Nights. Beg-tnninr Next Thursday.
8pecial Price Matinee Saturday.
The Merry Musical Play
THE TIME-PLACE-CIRL
Evenings J1.60 to 60c; matinee fl to 26c
STAR Theater "w'
Both Phones. Main 7757. A 1496.
AL.L. WEEK
Nights at 8:15
Matinee Wednesday, Saturday at :15 P. M.
THE McCRAE STOCK COMPANY
Recognized as the Best stock Organization
Ws of New Tork. Presenting
MRS. TEMPLK'S TELEGRAM
The Great International Comedy -Prices
2oc. 3Hc and BOc.
Next Week Commencing Sunday Matinee.
"The Cowboy and the Lady.
BAKER
THEATER
Main 2. A 9360.
Bargain Matinee Wednesday. 8c Any Seat.
Tonight, All ThU Week.
The Brilliant Musical Comedy.
"THE fcntL QUESTION."
With Gorgeous Effects: Beautiful Mlislo;
Bewitching Chorus. .
Night prices 25c to $1.00. Saturday Matinee,
25e. 50c. Next Week Texa.
MAIN S, A lOtO. Matinee
Ex. Sundays ana uouaaya-
NIGHTS
THEATER 5-?W5C
Week Pent. 20. Mary Norman tn "Some
Types ot Women": Ed F. Revnord. Jamca
I.Hin. .- in In "Wuited. Sterr": PUu,
The Bison City r'oor. Hughes Musical to.,1
Eddie u. Moss, ricmrea. tirenesira.
LYRIC THEATER
Phones, M. 4685, A 1026 Price 30c. 20c, lOo.
WEEK STARTING SEPTEMBER 19. "09
The Athon Stock Company rresents
1 THE MlSSOt'RIANS
Matinees Sunday, Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday at 2:15. Every Evening at 8:15
.Carriages at 10:30.
TOU'LL, LIKE THE LTRIC '
THE GRAND
Week of September 20, 1909.
HALL STARK'S . Florence Modena
MINSTRELS
AND
THE FIVE
and Company.
George' lyOiider.
Sharp Turek.
Fred Bauer.
3IoGREKRS.
Grandascope.
Matinee every day at &.30. Admission
15 cents any seat. Evening performances
T:30 and 9:15. Admission 15 and 2a cents.
Box seats 50 cents.
PANTAGES THEATER
Advanced Vaudeville Stars of All Nations
WEEK COMMENCING MONDAY, SEPT. 20
The-Mot Sensatlrfnal Act In Vaudeville
f THE THREE DEMONS
Special Added Attraction
NAIDA AND COMPANY
A Gorgeous Spectacular Production of Novel
Illusions
The Doric Trio. Sutherland & Curtis. Leo
White. Markee Brothers, Justus and Romain
Company, Pantagescope. Curtain 2:30, 7:30, S
BASEBALL
Hecreutlon. Park,
Corner Vnnghn and Twenty-f oarth Sta.
LOS ANGELES -
vs.
PORTLAND
SEPT. 21, 22, 23, 24, 2A, 2x1.
Gaaaes begin week days 3:30 P. M.;
Sunday. 2:20 P. M.
Admission Bieachers, 25c; Grand
stand, 50c; Boxes, 25c extra. Children:
Bleachers, 10c; Grandstand. 25c.
Ladles' Day Friday.
Boys under 12 free to bleachers
Wednesday.
go through the typical Scotch sor.gs and
dances. Of this company. Palmer H tries,
the 18-year-old star. Is one of the best
leading Juveniles seen here tn many
moons. Hla rendering of "Bonnie, My
Highland Queen," is by far the best
musical number In the act. Mr. Hines
possesses a- clear tenor voice which he
uses to good advantage.
Florenoe Modena and Charles Gardner
offer one of the good things on the bill.
In their clever portrayal of the comedy
sketch, "A Lesson In Reform." George
Lander Is a ventrloquist of exceptional
interest and Fred Bauer is singing
"Sweetheart, Goodbye."
Pantages.
ONLY one performance could be given
at Pantagas last evening on ac
count of the late arrival of the unusual
ly large amount of scenery and stage I
effects required in this week's nets. The
bill, however, is unusually good, and
presentssome very attractive features.
Prominent among them Is Naida, and her
company, consisting of a graceful little
spirit who dances on her toes, and a
dog who does only one turn, but does
that well. The act Is a series of beau
tiful Illusions.-'
Markee brothers are a duo of cornet
tlsts. trombonists and saxophonists.
John J. JusLis and Ethel Romain are
seen ln,a Russian tabloid drama, called
"The Pledge of Coronova." Strong situa
tions, intensity, heart interest and hu
manity fairly fall all over themselves for
first place In this act. Its drama is
spelled with a capital D, and there is not
even one ghost of a smile anywhere in it.
The Doric Trio are really good singers
of really good songs. Their act is well
staged and their hrrroductlon of comedy
Into the vocalization Is commendable.
Sutherland and Curtis are seen In an
act which would be Infinitely better if
the male part were omitted. The girl is
the only good part of the act and she
Is great. Her delineation of "Belle of Jay
Town" and her Sis Hopkin's make-up
for the part are Irresistibly funny.
Colfax Fair October 4 to 9.
COLFAX, Wash., Sept. 19. (Special.)
nfyo
hat to be had
THE
PORTLAND
PORTLANO, OR.
EUROPEAN PLAN
MODERN
RESTAURANT
COM ONE MXLUKMf DOKIABS.
fHOTELOREGON i
CORNER SEVENTH
Portland's New and Modern
I EUROPEAN PLAN I
Z WRIGHT - DICKINSON HOTEL CO, Props. I
nost modern
Local and
dinner and after the
Bus Meets all trains.
r. J. Richardson,
Wv2 S?.v:i-f
Free.
Centrally Located
Modern
Imperial Hotel
Headquarters "There's a Reason"
Seventh and Washington
Phil. Metschan & Sons," Props.
Long Distance Phone Rat SI Of).
tn Every Room. 1
Nortonia , Hotel
ELEVENTH, OFF WASHINGTON ST.
BEAUTIFUL GRILL vR00M
European Flan Rates' to FamUiea
Our Bus Meets All Trains
Sample Suite with Baths far Commercial Travelers.
MODERN COMFORTS
MODERATE
life
ijPit'PN'r1
C. W. CORNELIUS,
Proprietor.
HOTEL SEWARD
Corner of Tenth and Alder Streeta.
tOne square west of Arlington Club)
PORTLAND, OREGON,
"AN HOTEL OF UIET ELEGANCE"
Just opened and Burpassed by no hotel In the Nort hweat Do not leave
Portland before looking over this charming; hostelry. European plan.
Excellent cafe in connection. Fifty sample rooms. The Hotel Seward
"Bus meets all trains. .
W. M. SEWARD, Proprietor. N. K. CLARKE. Manager.
Newly Furnished
Throughout.
Private Baths.
BeautifulHotelMoore
CLATSOP BEACH
Portland's Nearest Beach Resort Via A. & 0. R. R. Open-All Year.
Directly overlooking the Pacific Ocean: A delightful Summer and
Winter resort. Hot salt baths and surf bathing. Sea foods a spe
cialty. Walks, drives and boating. DAN J. MOORE, Prop.
When your stomach
eat
for ten mornings then keep on eating
it. It keeps the stomach sweet and clean
Every effort possible Is being put forth
by Manager John Bloom, of the Whit
man County Fair , Association to make
the fair at Colfax. October 4 to 9, the
best in the history, this being the lh
annual fair. Up-town exhibits are being
arranged, and tho race programme is be
ing filled at a rapid rate. The exhibits
promised for the agricultural and live
stock booth excell anything of the past.
George Gano Beats Field.
COLUMBUS. O., Sept. 20. George
Gano, a pacer that has not been beaten
mr a nnr a Trnritfl
FOR TOrRJSTlsl and
COMMERCIAL
TRAVELERS.
8pedal rates made
to families and sin
gle gentlemen. The
management will be
pleased at all time
to show rooms and
give prices. A mod
ern Turkish Bath
establishment In tfae
hvtel.
H. c. BOWKK8,
Manager.
AND STARK STREETS
Hotel. Rates $1 per Day and Up
HOTEL PERKINS
Fifth and Washington Sta. v
tVi. tva rf tho hnsinARs and shooDinc district. The
and np-to-data hotel in the North-west.
long-distance pnones in every room, iwuiua
with private bath, en. suite ana single, uarge auu
moderately equipped sample-rooms.
. , , . . . . t, HL AmMiw 1np4n. Innntl.
theater, by the famous Markee Orchestra.
- ' Rtr 1 and up
Li 4. SWETLAND, Sefr
Improvements
$1.50. $2.00 MtijiSt.
4
H(A'ii f oyer a
.Cr'5U, $...3.-.vvt:
J 3
PRICES
THE CORNELIUS
"The House of Welcome," corner Park and Alder.
Portland 's newest and most modern hotel. European
plan. Single,- $1.50 and up. Double, $2.00 and up.
Our omnibus meets all trains.
H. E. FLETCHER,
Manager.
HOTEL RAMAPO
Corner Fourteenth and Washington
New Hotel. Elegantly Furnished.
Rates, $1.00 and Up
1
I" u r p e n n plan. 'Bus Meet All Train,
M. E. FOLEY, PROPRIETOR.
HOTEL LENOX
CORNER THIRD AND MAIN STS.
European Plan
Rates $1, $1.50, $2
x Phones In every room.
SEASIDE. OR.
goes out of business
on the grand circuit this season, today
showed himself superior to any rival
in the field of Board of Trade starters,
and won In straight heats. His time in
the first heat, 2:04Vi, equals the rec
ord he made In Juty at Detroit. Gano
was barred In auction pooling.
Croup is most prevalent during the
dry cold weathe'r of the early inter
months. Parents of young children
should be prepared for It. All that is
needed is a bottle of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. Many mothers are
r.ever without It In their homes and
It has never disappointed thin.
"
At Gtlman's Auction Rooms. I2- Fecrnid
street, at 10 o'clock A. M. S. L- N. Oilman,
auctioneer.
At baker's Auction Rooms. 152 Park street,
furniture, rugs. etc. Sale, at 10 o clock.
Baker ft Son. auctioneer.
MEETING NOTICES.
A. H. O. N. M. 8. Listen
Members of Al Kader
Temple groins to Baker
City on the 2Jd Inst, should
have their fei. Must have
their white card. These you
can get from your recorder.
Railroad reservation from
J. G, Mack. Bth and Stark
treels. The time of your
life awaits you: don't miss
it. The schedule for "sre-
clal" will leave Union Depot on the 22d..
at. T o'clock P. M-. Instead of 8 o'clock,
as in previous notice. Order Ills. Potentate.
B. G. WHITEHOL'SB. Recorder.
OREGON COUNCIL. ROTAI
ARCANUM, metli at the Audi
torium, H08 Third street. th drat
and third Tuesday ot each monta
at 8 P. M. Visitors cordially wel
come O. O. HALL. Secretary.
Care Honeyman Hardware Co.
A. AND A. S. RITE Aim
worth Chapter of Rose Croix No.
l.-y-Reftular meeting thla avail
ing at 8 o'clock. By order,
, WISE MASTER.
PIED.
STt'PBE At Estarada. Or.. Sept. 20. Sfra.
Caroline Stubbe. aited 8 years. 9 months
and 25 days.
ROBERTS At St. Joseph' Home, Septem
ber 20, John Nelson Roberts, aged S3.
Remains at Zeller-Byrnes Company's par
lors. Funeral notice later.
HUL.IT In this" city, September 20. at the
residence of her daughter. Mrs James E.
Wood, Katherlne Wllhemina Hulit, aged
81 years. 3 months, 19 days. Funeral
notice hereafter.
8KEI.LT At St. Mary's Academy and
College. Fourth and Market. Hannah Mary
Skelly. Christian name Sister Mary de
mentia, aged 3 years 8 months, Vd days,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Skelly.
DEARDORFF At St. Vincent's Hospital,
September 20. Mrs. Charlotte Deardorff.
aged 67 years. Funeral notice later.
MACKENZIE At 404 Thirteenth street.
September 20, Mary Alaxlna Mackenzie,
aged 47 years, wife of John Mackenaio.
Funeral notice later.
ITXEIUL NOTICES.
KOHN The funeral of Mrs. Bertha Kohn
will be held Wednesday at 2 P. M.. from
the residence. :)( Salmon, corner Tenth.
Friends Invited.
LARRABEE Ruth Margaret Larrabee, be
loved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Lar
rabee. aged 21 months and 2 days. Funeral
services n-lll be held at the residence of
Mr. and Mrs. J. Schrelber, Jr., northeast
corner of East 36th and Broadway streets,
at 2 o'clocK P. M. today (Tuesday).
BLOOM FIELD Funeral services of tha
late Clara Elisabeth Blnomlleld will b
held at Dunnlng-McEntee & Ollbaugh's
chapel. Seventh and Pine streets, today
1 Tuesday i at 1 P. M. Friends respectfully
invited to " attend. Interment Rivervlesr
Cemetery.
FERRERA Funeral servlcea of the late
Mary A. DeMartlnl Ferrcra will ba held
at bunning-McKntee & Gllbaugh's chapel.
Seventh and Pine streets, today (Tuesday)
at 2 P. M. Friends respectfully lnvltsd to
attend. Interment Mount Calvary Ceme
tery. NELSON The funeral servloes of Chrle J.
Nelson will be held at Finley's chapel at
2 P. M. Sunday, September 28. i'rlends
Invited.
Dunning. McKntee Glibsogh. Funeral
Directors. 7th and Pino, l'hooe Main 43".
Lady Assistant. Office of County Coroner.
EDWARD HOLM AN CO.. Funeral direct
ors. 220 3d at. Lady Assistant, rbone M. bat.
J F. UN LEV HON, Sd and Madison,
lady attendant. Phone Main V. A l&Vt.
McENTEK-EKICSOW CO. Undertakers!
lady assistant. 408 Alder. , M. S133.
EAST SIDE funeral directors, lucres 10 rs
to F. . Dnnnlns. Inc. K. fit. B Z&23.
ZKLLER-BVBNEb CO., Funeral Direct
era, ZTi Russell. Both phones. Lady assuttanc
LERCH Undertaker.. 420 East Alder.
Phones East 781. B 1888. Lady aaatatant.
GEORGE BLACK.
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT.
(All Branches.)
823 Worcester Bide.
Phones Main 887 L A 401S.
HOUSEHOLD NEEDS
fin. CULRCHLKY BROS., wood and coal
1UIM dealers, office and yard lath and
Marshal phones Main 831, A 3981.
l?lnrict cut T'owers always fresh from
X lUl J9l our own conservatories. Martin
A Forbes Co 847 Washington at. Vota
phenas. X
EUctric Fixtures "b0 'g
prices are right. All work guaranteed.
Western Electric Works. 81 Sixth street.
Ptol Richmond and Wallsend Australian.
val independent Coal A Ice Company,
opposite City Library. Both phonaa.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATE
In Effect November 1, 1808.
Dally or Sunday.
Per Line.
One time , i;
Same ad two consecutive limes -o
Same ad three consecutive limes. 8o
Sump ad six or even consecutive times. .0110
Six words count ns one line on cash ad
vertisements, and no ad counted for les
than two lines. When an advertisement Is
not run consecutive times the one-time rata
""The above rates apply to advertisements
under "New Today" and all other classifica
tions excepting the following;:
Mtuatlous Wanted. Mule.
Situations Wanted. Female.
For Kent. Koom.s. Private Families.
Rooms and Board. Private Families.
Housekceplnc Rooms. Private ianilllea.
Tho rate of the above classification la T
cents a line each insertion.
Space In the "Now Today" columns la
figured by measure only 14 lines to the
'"'rb OUT-OF-TOWN PATRONS The Ore
gonlun will receive copy by mall, provided
sufficient remittance for a definite number
of isae Is sent. Acknowledgment of such
remittance will be forwarded promptly.
On charge of 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.
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 tor all pald-ln-advance
advertising. The Oregonian will not
undertake to correct errors or refund money
unless this receipt Is returned.
OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY
PRESIDENT. Main SO.
6ECKETABX. Mala 88.
HUMANE OFFICER- East 477.
NEW TODAY.
RIVERDALE
For sale a desirable home In un
equaled environment, near station, ex
cellent condition, ready for occupahcy.
Particulars
SECLIUTV INVESTMENT CO,
317 Worcester Hide;.
FOUR MODERN, NEW HOUSES
Near Hawthorne avenue, five to seven
rooms, Si!000 to S2SO0. Good terms.
JOHV M. PAYNE & '0
311 Mohawk Bid. Phone Main 8013
STORE TO RENT Sixth St., near
Washington; center of retail trade; suit
able for any business; will lease from
middle of December or January 1st next.
Address K 402. Oresonian.
EASTERN VISITOR LEARN
About Government-watered land In
Idaho before you so home.
Malr & Frail, 2 Lumbermeua Building;.
I have finest lot In Portsmouth Addi
tion must be sold at $300 cash. V 402,
Oregonian.
lOth-Street Lot
For lease for a number of years. AB 400,
Oregonian.
1