TIIE MOItNTSG OREGONIAN, THUItSDAY, SEPTE3IBER 30, 1909.
12
HIGHER STANDARD,
EMBUMERS' GOAL
Undertakers Would Have Uni
form Laws Adopted in All"
Parts of Country.
SUGGEST STATE SCHOOL
Xatlonal 'ConrentloVi Meet In Ma
sonic Temple and Many Addreasea
Are GlTen Trip on Co
lumbia Today.
Members of the National Funeral IH
rectors" Association opened their first
convention on the Paclflo Cbast yester
day mornins In the Masonlo Temple, the
meeting bein attended by nearly peo
ple. Including wives of diHatea and un
dertaker who were not delegate. The
hearty applause given the address of Dr.
J. R. Wet her bee, president of the Port
land Commercial Club, and the appreci
ative comment ma da concerning this
city and the plana for receiving: the dele
rates. Indicated that all were pleased
with the selection for this year's meet
Inf place. -
As quests of the Oregon and Washt:?
ton Etate Funeral Directors- Association,
the delegates will be treated to a sight-seelna-
trtp today on the Willamette and
Columbia rivers, with a salmon dinner at
Collins Hot Springs. The convention will
close Saturday and the special trains
carrylnr the Baa tern delegates will leave
that night for California.
The eaort that the local entertainment
committee has been making to have
President Taft speak to the delegates
Saturday has been abandoned by mutual
consent of the convention, the sentiment
being that the features of entertainment
already provided were all that should be
loadad upon the committee.
Annual Message Given.
In his annual message to the conven
tion, W. D. Farley, the president, of
Battle Creek. Mich., called attention to
the necessity of obtaining In the various
states suitable laws requiring licenses for
sU embalmers. and a certain standard of
education for all who should be per
mitted to enter the profession. Following
are extracts from his speech:
"And why should these laws and the
standard of examinations be practically
the same la all parta of our landT Be
cause the dangers, difficulties and
problems are practically the same, and
thereor a license should have the same
meaning regardless of ajeoe-raphy.
"It la "already granted that the state
should adopt such measures as contribute
to the protection of public health by the
enactment of license laws and establish
ing of examining boards. This obviously
Includes specifying uch requirements as
shall fit the person for the proposed posi
tion. And the logical conclusion of this
argument is the establishing and con
ducting of a school of sanitary science
and embalming under the authority and
at the expense of the state.
Wa therefore ask that the terra
profession as applied to our calling,
may bs Justified:
"First, by our asking that suitable
1( i . nntinnal reauirementa.
IMT-J.Ilili-o-. 1 - "
which ahaOl be equivalent to the comple
tion of the twelfth grade work In our
publks schools, be made of all aspirants
for embslmers" licenses.
' Would Advance Testa.
.'8econd. by rrging upon our examining
boards the necessity of unifying and
raising their grade of examinations, and
Third, by promoting the establishment
of auch educational courses as shsll
comport with the dignity of a profes
sion." . , .
In tha absence of Mayor Simon, John
P. Kavanaugh. City Attorney, gave the
address of welcome at the. opening of
the convention yesterday morning. A.
FJckelberg. of New York, who was sched
uled to give the response, was not pres
ent, and L- ,T. Christian, of Richmond.
Va.. performed that duty.
The first feature of the afternoon ses
sion was the speech on "Western Rivers
and Mountains- by Dr. "Wether-bee, Sev
eral exclamations of surprise, were made
by delegates when Dr. Wetherbee .an
nounced that the death rate In Portland
last year was leas' than seven to every
j.viO Inhabitants. When the speaker
complete, a long list of statistics to
prove the progress being by Portland,
snd he had told of the opportunities In
the entire Northwest, one delegate said
tn a voice loud enough to b heard over
the room:
"He's a booster, Isn't he?"
replied a man sitting near Dim,
"they're all boosters out here, and
they've got something worth boosting,
too "
When the applause that followed Dr.
TVetherbee's talk had ceased. Dr. B.
Qulnlan. of Chicago, past president of
the association, gained the floor and
1 hav listened to the remarks made
by Mr. Wetherbee. and from what I have
seen I feel that be ha been telling only
the truth." it ,
He then moved that a vote of thank
fee extended to Dr. Watherbee, and this
was adopted by a standing vote, which
was unanimous.
Slang Should Be ATolded-
In a paper on "The Professional Side."
Kenyon Warren, of Pasadena. Cal.. gave
various suggestion for .the proper con
duet of undertakers , in their relations
with the public. Ho advised them to be
neat In appearance, to avoid profes
sional slang, and never to go into any
home with a smell of whisky on the
breath. The employment of women in
sn undertaking establishment, he said,
served to Insure neatness and would
meet with the appreciation of relatives
In the cases where women aro to be pre
pared for burial.
Dr. E. P. Geary. County Physician for
Multnomah County, epoke on his ex
perience with undertakers.
The history of undertakers' associa
tions was related In a paper read by
George 1 Thomas, of Milwaukee.
While the delegates were sttending
the afternoon convention yesterday their
wive were being entertained by the
Active Ladies' Reception Committee
with a drive tent Portland. There will
be no business session today, owing to
the trip to be tsken on the rivers.
DRIVER FOUND CARELESS
v
Coroner'a Jury Blame Justice for
Death of Helmuth Klpp.
An rnqueet Into the death of Halmuth
Kipo, the 13-year-old boy who was killed
on Tuesday afternoon in a streetcar ac
cident at East Eleventh and East Lin
coln streets, wss held yesterday after
noon by a Coroners Jury and resulted
In the verdict that the boy came to
his death as the result of the careless
driving of Ancill Justice, the farmer on
whoss wagon the little fellow was get
ting a ride home from school. The ver
dict a based mora upon Justice's own
statement in an affldlvat than upon all
other testimony.
Justice says tn his statement that he
was driving east on East Lincoln street
snd saw the' car erproachlng at a dis
tance of 100. feet. He uppoed' that he
had plentj of time to crosa Just a
the horses reached the track they
stopped and after a slight delay he tried
to unge them forward.
Motorman Cooper aid that he thought
the man Intended to atop and allow the
oar to pass and was astounded to see
Justice whip up his horses when it was
too late to itop the car. This line ot
testimony was also borne out by E. W.
Jones, J. H. Small and Joseph Price,
passengers on the car, and by Mr J.
T. Wilson, who stood on the sidewalk
nearby when the accident happened.
The hearing wa conducted by Deputy
District Attorney Fltrgerald who ques
tioned each witness closely. The hear
ing lasted three hours.
BOY THUG GETS SIX MONTHS
Youth Sentenced to Kockplhs for At
tempted 6aloon Holdup.
Xrank Martin, 1 years old, who was
arrested for having attempted to hold up
the saloon of Jacob Kober at Third and
Davis streets, was sentenced to serve six
months on the rockplle yesterday morn
ing by Judce Bennett In the Municipal
Court. Martin, accompanied by two
other youths, who made their escape.
PROMINENT OFFICERS OF NATIONAL FUNERAL DIRECTORS'
ASSOCIATION, IN SESSION IN PORTLAND.
4.
r
i
i
r I
i.
1
W. D. Farley, of Battle Creek,
JMIch, President.
entered Kober's place and. thrusting a
revolver into his face, commanded him
to hand over his money. Kober grabhed
the revolver and made a fight. The three
would-be holdups got away and Martin
was afterwards arrested on suspicion and
Identified by Kober.
A there wa no strong evidence as to
the youth's command to Kober to deMver
his money, the charge against Martin
was reduced to pointing his weapon at
Kober. .
QUARTER BLOCK IS SOLD
Count Senosky Buya Property at
Seventh and llander for $450,00.
Morris Senosky has purchased the
quarter block, lOOxl'M feet In sise,
located at the southwest corner of
Flanders and Seventh streets, from the
H. M. Porter estate, for a cash consid
eration of $45,000. The property is lots
6 and 8, block 50. Couch's Addition. It
is now Improved with an old frame two.
siory building, occupied by stores on
the first floor and a rooming-house on
the second floor.
Mr. Senosky -state he w:il tear
down the old building and replace tt
with a modern brick structure of four
or five stories In height, for stores and
rooming purposes. This work will be
done after three or tour months. The
deal was trade direct.
$72.50, CHICAGO & RETURN
Tickets on sale October 4 via the Spo
kane, Portland & Seattle Railroad, "The
North Bank Road," In connection with
N. P. or O. N. Rys. trom Spokane. Final
return limlw November 39, 13C0. Ticket of
fices, cor. Sd and Morrison sts.; 123 Third
st; passenger station, 11th and Hoyt ta.
Rldgefleld to Have Paper.
VANCOUVER. Wash., Sept. 29. (Spe
cial.) The new weekly newspaper to be
published at Rldgefleld will be called the
Rldgefleld Reflector, ' and the proprietor,
Kelley Loe, announce that the first Issue
will appear October 8.
Dustin Farnum
Like to Talk
Star of "Cameo Kirby" Different
Ways Fishing, Farming and
HAT do you hope, ultimately,
to give the public?"
Profound that auery to the
average actor of note, especially if he is
of the romantic .school, ana ne win pass
Immediately into a mood of ponderou
olemnlty. After a time he wiU clear hi
throat and proceed to soar up through
the clouds to diny heights of future at
tainment. He will hint of "Hamlet" and
many other great things before making
a bold parachute Jump back to earth.
Oh.' Lord, any place I can get."
Being the exception to the rule, that
its the way Dustin Farnum received the
test, while he was making up for "Cameo
Kirby" at the Bungalow, yesterday after
noon. . .
Ot course, he didn't let it rest at that,
for he has ideals and plan for vast at
tainment, as might be gathered from
what he said afterwards.
"You see. I've got a lot of fool Ideas
lurking about In my mind, but I haven't
the nerve to tell anybody, for fear they'd
laugh." he added, after a time. And that
was the end of It.
One- of these times." he went on to
say, when crowded Into a corner: "one
of these times I expect to branch out
Into something else, but I'll wait, any
way, until I've got more money. Those
things cost. If you do them yourself, and
I might prove an awful frost. Anyway,
I'll try some day and if there is a frost,
why, then I can wander back to the
sagebrush, I guoss."
It's wearing work trying to talk with
Farnum about himself. He doesn't ever
seem to have acquired that subtle habit.
He keeps bolting the subject and wander
ing away Into the' realms of motoring,
farming, athletics, fishing and shooting
the things that Interest him outsld
"business" hours.
"Yes. I like -Cameo Kirby" better than
The Virginia.' " he admitted, when the
issue was forced. "If different and I
think It is a much harder part, but I like
it better. There seems to be mors to it."
Here he bolted the track again. "How's
the fishing about here?" he inquired.
When advised that is was atrocious In
spot, fair in others and excellent in still
THIRD OUT.. IN FORGE
LOCAL GUARDSMEN' INSPECTED
BY COLONEL M'DONELL.
Orders Pouted for Tarn-out of Reg
iment as Escort to President
Taft on Saturday.
With one of the largest turnouts tn the
history of the command, the Third Oregon
Infantry was Inspected, mustered and re
viewed last night by the commanding of
ficer. Colonel Charles E. McDonell.
Eighty-five per cent of the total strength
of the six Portland companies was on
hand, and the men presented an excellent
appearance in dress uniforms and nicely
kept accoutrements.
Excellent form was shown In the regi
mental movements and the evolutions of
parade -and review. Colonel McDonell
gave the regiment to the temporary com
mand of Major F. 8. Baker, with Major
T. N. Dunbar In command of the First
Battalion and Captain Smith in-command
of the Second Battalion. The reviewing
stand and balcony were crowded .with
spectators. Following the muster, an In
formal hop was held in the dance hall.
Full attendance of the regiment upon
the ceremonies attendant upon the ar
rival of President Taft was urged by
. I.
- - "Mb, .
y v
J. W. Cookerly, of Walla Walla,
Wuk, Second Vice-President.
Colonel McDonell, who posted the follow
ing order for guidance of the command
Saturday:
GENERAL, ORDERS NO.' 9.
Headquarters Third Infantry. Oreson Na
tional Guard. Portland. Or.. 8ept. 2U. 19".
1. Field, staff, noncommissioned staff,
band, companies B. C, E, F, H and K of
this regiment will parade on Baturday, Oc
tober 2. In dreas uniform, to take part
In the parade in honor of President Taft.
First call at 9:40 A. M., assembly at :50
A M., Adjutant's call for formation of regi
ment at 10 A. M. Field and staff will report
to the rnlonel, mounted, at the Armory.
Noncommissioned staff, band and field musto
will report to the Adjutant, at ths Armory,
at first call.
2. Field, staff, noncommissioned staff ana
Companies B. C. E. F H and K will parade
on Saturday, October 2, 1009, In dress uni
form, to act a escort to President Taft
from the Hotel to ths .Armory. First call
at 6:50 P. M., assembly at 7 P. M., Adju
tant's call for formation of 'regiment at 7:10
P. M. Field and staff will report to the
Colonel, mounted, at ths Armory. Non
commissioned staff, band and field muslo
will report to the Adjutant, at the Armory,
at first call.
3. Company B will remain at the Armory
and have charse on that evening-.
By order or Colonel. McDonell.
JOHN J. M'DONEtJU
Captain and'AUJutant.
LONE THUG WAYLAYS MAN
Highwayman Robs Pedestrian'' at
East Twelfth and Alnsworth.
William Robberidlng, of 1308 -East
Fourteenth street North, Was held up
early last night at East Twelfth and
Alnsworth streets by a lone highway
man and robbed of several dollars in
change he had In his pocket.
The robber, who Is described as tall,
slim and dark, answers the description
Slven by William Dasher, of B0 King
street, who wes waylaid at an . early
hour yesterday morning at Fifth and
Montgomery streets and robbed of a
small sum.
Michigan Greets Japanese.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich.. Sept. 29. The
Japanese Commercial Commissioners, wno
are making a tour of the United States,
arrived here today and were- welcomed
by Mayor George E. Ellis.
Does Not
About Himself
Prom Some Other Actors in Many
Motoring More to His Liking. .
1
v if
m
: fee-'
1 ' x
T
I "
4k.: .v;: .. ,J.. siiiKBrnrtfimh v
I DuMin Farnum, Popolsr Actor
Now Appearing; la rortland.
others, he branched orr Into a graphic
account of fishing experiences in Maine
last Summer. Then he took up motoring
and farming.
By the way, he is negotiating for- 100
apple trees from Hood" River to ship to
his orchard in Maine. Being a learned
agriculturist, he has first settled all
points of similarity and dissimilarity be
tween the climate at Hood River ,and
Upper Maine. He has nnally reached the
conclusion that Hood River apple trees,
aside from being the best, have a wide
adaptability, and will grow . In Upper
Maine, so he intends to close the deal
this week. ' -
" AMU8ESLENX8.
BUNGALOW THEATER
TonlrM and Tomorrow Saturday.
Special Prtoe Matinee Satnrday. -
DUSTIN FARNUM,
In ths Romance of Love and ; Adventure,
"CAJffEO KIRBY."
By Booth Tarklngton and Harry Lqpn
Wilson: Liebler & Co., Managers.
Even In s. 12 to 7So. Matinees. 11.50 to 60c
STAR Theater KL'
Both Phones: Mala T757. Home A 7085.
Tonight and All Wssk. Matinees Wednes
day and Saturday. Henry M'Rae
Btock Co. Presenting
"THE COWBOY AND IHB LADY."
Price 25 to 30 Cents.
Next week the Shubert attraction. "Go
ing Some." (New York Cast.)
BAKER
THEATER
Mala 3. A 6380.
Geo. L. Baker, Bit. .
Tonight All Weak, the Qre&t Western Play
"TEXAS."
By J. Mauldln Feigl. Strong cast; beautiful
scenery.
Evenings 25c to f 1. Sat. Mat. 25o to Boo.
Next Week. Opening- Sunday Matlnse
Albortus, the Hypnotist.
MAE 6, A 1010. Msttnee
Ex. Bunaays ana xvtin
ilWIl-u'J'.i
A
Vw'bftvalft? S.GHIS
Week of Sept. tt. Valerie Bergere and her
company In "Blllle's First Love." Tuscany
Troubadours, Hi tillnserettea. Bob Carlln
and George Clark. Joe Jackson. Lura
lim-klry. Mm Alburtus and James Alius,
X'lctures, Orchestra.
LYRIC THEATER
PIIOXES Main 4i85 A 1036.
Prices 30, 2 and 10 rents.
Weak Kept. 26 Athon Stock Co. Presents
THE OCTOPUS.
A thrilling drama.
Gold Watch Oiven Away Friday Evening.
Matinees Sunday, Tuesday. Thursday and
Saturday at 2:13; every evening at 8:15
YOU'LL LIRE THU LYHIC.
PANTAGES THEATER
Advanced Vaudeville. Stars of All Nations
Week Commencing Monday Mntlnea, Sept 27.
BARLOW'S DOG AND POXY SHOW.
Extra Attraction. THE GLOCKLEKS.
Whirlwind Juggling by whirlwind Jugglers.
Miss Dalntv May, Kauffman Brothers, Lip
man and Lewis, Leo White. Casey at Le
Clair. Meyer Brothers, Fantagescopa.
Popular price matinee daily. 1 Curtain
2:30. 7:30 and 9.
THE GRAND
Week Starting Monday Matinee, ept. td.
Bl'TLEB
Aida Woolcmt fc Co.
Ho Patteron,
BlMoneite A IH'e
man,
T-VsWl Hamv.
B AS SETT,
SKATING
ON
REAL ICE
G ran daacope.
'Matinee every day at :80. Admission 15e
any seat. Kvening performances 7:80 and
:1S. Admission lo and 5o. Box seats 60o
Portland Hunt Club
Horse Show
ORIENTAL ' BTJILDIJiG, LEWIS ANI
CLARK FAIR GROUNDS.' .
October 7, 8, 9 C
Two Performances Daily.
Matinee 2 P. M.I Evening 8 P. M.
ADMISSION SOd.
RESERVED SEATS Sl.OO.
A Few Boxes Left.
Bale Opens Today 10:00 A. M.
HOWE & MARTIN DRUGSTORE,
. 323 WasUinajtoa St. ' '
BASEBALL
Recreation Park.
Corner Tautens and "Twenty-fourth. St.
OAKLAND
vs.
PORTLAND
SEPT. 38, 20, SO, OCT. 1, 2, 3.
. Game, begin week day. 8:00 P. M. : Sun-
""Admlssi'n Bleachers, S6o: Grand
stand. 60c; Boxes. 25c extra. Children:
Bleachers. 10c; Grandstand. 26c
Ladles' Day Friday.
Boys under 1J free to bleacher
Wednesday. -
Roller Skating Season
Begins Today
EXPOSITION
RINK
NOW OPEN." ' ,
Band Maal Afternoon and Evening.
OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY
PRKBIDENTt Main 100. . , .
feECKKIAKV. Mala .
HUMANE OFFICE R. Bsaf T1.
AUCTION SAXES, TODAY.
By Ford Auotlon Co.. Ml 1st st, fumltur.
stoves, carpets. to.; 10 A. 'M.
DIED,
8TAR1S In this city. September . t
Zoolle May Stearns, aged 48 years, nouoa
of funeral hereafter.
FUNEBAL KOtlCM.
FOSTER In this city, September JS, at the
residence of her daughter Mrs. D M
McLaughlin. 4lt East Twenty-first treet.
North. Vary Agnes Foster, wife of W H.
Foster, mother of Mrs. D. M. McLaugh
lin. Mrs. Laura M. Rose, W llllam R.
Ladd. Frksnds are re.pectfully Invltja
to attend funeral services, which will b.
held at the above r.idenoe at 2 P. M. to
day (Thursday). September 10. Intei-
meat Lone Fir Cemetery.
trrpp The funeral of th. lat Helmuth Klpp.
sired 12 years, will be held from Dunning,
McBneo . A Ollbaugh's parlors today
(Thursday), at 2:30 P. JL. thene. to St.
Paul's Lutheran Church. Lith and B.
Clinton st... weere services will be held
at 3 P. M. Friends respectfully invited to
attend. Interment Lone Fir Cemetery.
RTJCKERT The funeral of the late Jose
phine Rucltert will be held from her resi
dence. 700 Fir.t street, today (Thursday),
Beptemb.r SO, at 8:30 A. M.. thence to bt.
Lawrence's Church, where services will be
held at 0 A. M. Interment Rlvervlew Cem
etery. Friend. Invited.
OO-Jv-ANLOCX The funeral services of
Elizabeth MacAdam Oowanlock, widow of
the late James owanlock. will be held at
Ler late re.ldence. 140 East S8th st. at
I -80 P, M.. Friday, October 1. Interment
private. Please omit flowera
MAlTDEN Funeral services of th late
Clara E. Madden will be held at Dun
' ning. McEntee & Gllbaugh's chapel 7th
and Pine streets, today Thurday) at
II 30 A. M. Friends respectiully Invited to
attend. Interment Oswego Cemetery.
Dunning, McEntee A Gllbangh Funeral
Director. 7th and Pine. Phone Main 4S0.
Ldy Assistant. Office of Connty Coroner.
EDWARD HOLM AN CO., Funeral IMreit
orsTs'O 8l st. Lady Assl.tant. Phone M. 607.
J P. FINLET SON, 3d and Madison,
. .' i , 1U - U.ln U A litUO..
uur nituuMi.- - -
lady MsUtant. 40 Aider. M. C133.
EAST SIDE Funeral Directors, successors
to F. S. Dunning. Ine. E. AS, R 2525.
ZEI.LEB-BYRNES CO.. Funeral Direct
ors, 472 ltussell. Both phones. Lady aseudant
LFKCIl Indertuker.. 420 East Alder.
Phones AJMt L R 18- Lady aMittant.
k
m SA v m.
THE
PORTURD
. POETIANO, DR.
KUBOPBAN PLAN
. MODERN
RESTAURANT
COST OXX WIHOT
HOTEL OREGON I
CORNER SEVENTH AND STARS STREETS J
Portland's New and Modern Hotel. Rates $1 per Day and Dp
EUROPEAN PLAN J
WRIGHT - DICKINSON HOTEL CO., Props-
s
Centrally Located
Modern
Imperial Hotel
Headquarters -"There's a Reason"
Seventh and Washington
PhiL Metschan & Sons, Props.
Lonar Distance Phone RateS $1.00, $1.50, $2.00
in Every Room.
No rtonia Hotel
ELEVENTH, OFF WASHINGTON ST. "
BEAUTIFUL GRILL ROOM
European plan Rates to ItomlHea
Our Bos Meets All Trains
Sample Saltes with Bathe for Commercial Traveler.
MODERN COMFORTS
' MODERATE
HOTEL SEWARD
Corner of Tentn and Alder Streets.
(One square west o Arlington Club)
PORTLAND, OREGON.
' "AN HOTEL OF ftL'IET ELEGANCE"
Just opened and surpassed by no hotel in the Northwest. 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. W. K. CLARKE, Managrer.
Newly Furnished
Throughout.
Private Baths.
B eautif ul Hotel Mo or e
CLATSOP BEACH SEASIDE, OR'.
Portland's Nearest Beach Resort Via A. & 0. R. R. Open All Year.
Direotly overlooking the Pacific Ocean. A delightful Summer and
Winter resort. Hot salt baths and surf' bathing. Sea fooj3 a spe
cialty. Walks, drives and boating. DAN J. MOORE, Prop.
NO RISK EASY TERMS '
NDEPENDENCE IN IDAHO
Ten-acre Apple and Prune Orchards sold on 5-year contracts.
"WE DO THE WORK YOU GET THE BENEFIT. A
Opportunity awaits .you in the famous Boise Valley. Na
ture has supplied soil and climate of the first quality. The
Government furnishes water through the great Payette-Boise
Irrigation System. . .
Wonderful development now on in Southwestern Idaho.
Lands values 'are increasing very rapidly. Buy NOW and
take advantage.
APPLE LAND ALFALFA LAND '
PRUNE LAND CHERRY LAND
Call or write for full information and booklets. -
MAIR & PR ALL
2 LUMBERMEN'S BUILDING
Corner Fifth and Stark, Ground Floor, Portland, Oregon.
MXKTTNQ NOTICES.
OCVDTJMBIA LODGE. NO. 114. A.
p AVD A, M. Special communi
cation thi (Thursday) venin at
7-30 o'clock, Maonic Temple. Work
M. M. degree. Visiting brethren
welcome.
Bv order W. M.
i'RED U OLSON, Secretary.
HEAnqrAETf B8
FOR TOCRlSTai and
COMMERCIAL
TRAVELEliis.
aneotal
to famllle. aad slD
gle gentlemen. The
mMaffnneat will be
pleased at all time
to shew rooms snd
give prices. A mod
ern Turkish BUl
establishment in tae
hotel.
U. C. BOWERS,
Manager.
DOUAIkV
HOTEL PERKINS
Fifth and Washing-ton Sts.
In the heart ot 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
moderately equipped sample-rooms.
The Perkins Hotel Grill announces mnaie dally daring lunch,
dinner and after the theater, by the famous Markee Orchestra.'
'Bus Meets .... trains. Bates SI and op
HOTEL PERKINS CO.
jr. jr. Richardson, Pre. L. Q. 8 WET LAND, Seey
Improvements
a f j.
-irspcai .
p w im - WKiA
H
3
Ml V ;.
PRICES
IM 39 llmm
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.
c. w, corneltos. h. e. fletcher,
Proprietor.
Manager.
HOTEL RAMAPO
Corner Fourteenth and Washington
New Hotle), Elegantly Furnished.
Rates, $1.00 and Up
European Plan. "Bus Meets All Train.
M. B. FOLEY, PROPRIETOR.
HOTEL LENQX
CORNER THIRD AND MAIN STS.
- European Plan .
Rates $1, $1.50, $2
Phones In every room.
MEETING NOTICES.
OREGON CIRCLE, No. 171, Women of
Woodcraft All members requested to at
tend the funeral of our late neighbor. Mary
A. Foster, from her late residence, 419
East Twenty-nrst street North, at 2 P. M..
September SO. Interment Lone Fir ceme
terv. Theresa Allphin, G. N. Attest: Maxr
Kaidall, clerk. v
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATE
In Effect NoremPfT 1. 1008.
lalijr or buudHj.
Per Itn..
On time '. 121
Pame ad two consecutive tiroes -t
bune A three consecutive Uni
game ad six or seven consecutive limee. .ouoj
Six words count aa one line on cash ad- f
rertlsemeotit. and no ad counted for lcs
than two lines. When aa advertisement I ;
not ran consevutlve times the one-tiuie rata
applies
The abovefcTates apply to advertisements)
under "New Today" and all other clasaiUca
tlons excepting the following:
riituatlous Wanted, Mule.
. ISituatlons Wanted. lemale.
For Kent. Rooms. Privat Fatnillea.
Rooms and Board. Private Families.
Housekeeping Rooms. Private FantiUea.
The rate of the above c lass iflcat ion is f
cents a line each insertion.
Space in the "New Today columns i
figured by measure only 14 lines to the
Inch.
TO OUT-OF-TOWN PATRONS The Ore
sronlan will receive copy by mail, provided
sufficient remittance for a definite numbr
of Issues Is sent. Acknowledgment of such,
remittance will be forwarded promptly.
On charge of book advertisements ths
charge will be based on the actual number
of lines appearlug in the paper, regardless
of the number of words in each line.
In case box office address Is requtred, u
regular form given, and count this as pnrt
of the ad. Answers to advertisement will
be forwarded to patrons, provided self-addressed
stamped envelopes ar furnished.
NEW TODAY.
6-Room Bungalow
in Irvington
Within Your Reach
Modern 6-roora bunsralow, has t larga
bedrooms, roomy clothes closets,' lart
reception hall and a swell den which,
will please the heart of any man. It
has porcelain bath, wash bowl, spa
cious linen closets, living and dinlnsr
rooms with sliding doors, china closets,
plate rati, built-in window seats, fur
nace and a cosy fireplace, a Dutch
kitchen with all its fittings, oak floors
highlv polished, rambling front porch
with artistic Colonial columns. Cement
floors in basement, tubs in basement,
cement walks, several large trees on aa
exceptionally fine lot 60x120 feet. Facej ,
west. High and sightly. And the price
$4000
With a small payment down.
Ralph Ackley
SOS Oorbett Bide, Portland, Om
0 0
0 WHO SAID SOT 0
0 0 .
0 THE WILLUHI 0
0 0
0 INVESTMENT CO. 0
0 SAID WHAT T T ? T 0
0 o
0 That $32,000 is a snap 0
0 0
o price Iot a property 0
0 0
- 0 they h-a v a on Tenth 0
0 " 1
0 atreet, wlUi a net 0
. 0 monthly 1 n oo ra of 0
0 $350. WE SAT NET.
0 ' v
0 Read it again. Ponder. 0
0
ARE YOU GOING TO BUILD?
' ' If so. it will pay you to see our
complete line of plans.
We specialize the up-to-date
APARTMENT - HOUSE,
KESinKX E FLAT A.I
ARTISTIC HOMES.
Let us build you a,
CALIFORNIA BUNGALOW
PAVMEXT DOWN
BALANCE 1IKB KEKT.
Plana and Specification Free.
Call and Talk It Over.
SPENCER - McCAIN CO.
Architects and Builders.
BIS NEW Ll-.MBERMES'S Bl'ILDTNG,
COR. FIFTH AD STARK.
Phone Main 6000.
An Investment
More money can be made in acreage on
- The Peninsula
in the next few years than anything
else We have some that will doublei"
value in the next two years. V1U sell
a half Interest in it.
BRONG-STEELE CO.
110 SECOND STREET.
7V2 Per Cent
INVESTMENT
Quarter block on Northrup st, . near
Terminal yards, producing a early
revenue T of 2100 for 28,000
A constant Income of $1.6 each
month in warehouse district which Is
rapidly increasing in value is a first
class investment. (
H. II. DELANO, STi Henry Bid.
Holladay Park
100x100 corner on E. 28th st Un
deniably the best BARGAIN on the
East Side; only two blocks to car.
For immediate sale $2250.
VANDUYN & "WALTON,
615 Chamber of Commerce.
Mortgage Loans on
Improved City Property
At Current Ratea.
Building Loans. Installment Xoana.
Wm. MacMaster
303 Worcester Block.
A BIG BARGAIN
1 Acre
All fenced and in cultivation. Fine
new 6-roomed house, right on carline,
25 minutes' ride from center of town;
$2400, $1400 cash.
THE DLNN - LAWRENCE CO,
2-JS Alder St.
100x200
Best Warehouse Site in City
R. R. track in front of property.
Price $60,000.
L. K. MOORE, 617 Board of Trade.
A Rare Chance
Fine new 7-room house on Portland
Heights. Will sell or exchange for
vacant lot on East or West Side suit
able for the ejection of flats.
WALKER : LEWIS,
' 421! Ablngton Bide.
SILVER HILL. WALMTS.
Thomas Withycombe has walnut
groves, with a speculative value of
thousands of dollars per acre, whicli
he sells for a few hundred, and easy
payments. See him at 21 Hamilton
Building. Portland. Or.
GEORGB BLACS. '
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT.
(A! Branchea.
B2S Worcester Bid
Pbonas Main HI L A 401a.
4