THE 3I0RXIXG OREGOXIAX, .TUESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1909. 12 HALEY TO BE TRIED With 11 Other Umatilla Men Must Face Charges. . LAND FRAUDS ARE ALLEGED "Indictment Specifies Improper Ac quiring of 50,000 Acres of Unal lotted Indian jnd De murrer I Overruled. Colonel J. II. Raley and 11 other prominent I'matina County citizens will be required to stand trial In the Ignited States Court this Fall on In dictments charging them improperly with acquiring possession of 30,000 acres of unallotted Indian lands in that county. In the Federal Court yes terday. United States Judge Wolverton overruled the demurrer of the defend ants to the indictment, which had been attacked because of its alleged insuf ficiency. In these cases, the Indictments were returned June 8. 190S. The specific charpe against the several defendants Is that they solicited and procured per sons to make fraudulent applications and affidavits for the purchase of the I'matilla lands, and. or a consideration, induced the applicants at the time they applied for the lands, or prior thereto, to make contracts whereby it was agreed that the lands so purchased should Inure to the benefit of the de fendants. In addition to Colonel Raley. the other prominent defendants included in the indictments, and who are interested i KA tafnii nf th Ralev case, are: William Slusher. Joint Representative from Morrow and Umatilla Counties in the 1907 session of the State Legisla ture; Alonso Knotts. John W. Crow. John M. Wynn. William Caldwell and C. W. Mathews, wealthy ranchers and sheepmen, and John Wert, formerly an official in the First National Bank of Pendleton. The other less prominent , defendants are: Bailey Ross and Samuel Olmstead, wooddealers, and William Rahe. a horse trainer. These are alleged by the Government to have ' acted as Held lieutenants for the others. Colonel Raley Is named for defendant In six of the seven Indictments, while : Mr. Slusher and Mr. Rahe are con i fronted with two counts each. ' REVENUE TAX MUST BE PAID Judge Bean Renders Important De cision In Federal Court. The sale of goods liable to the lnter ; nal revenue tax In the different states is not exempt from the payment of that I tax even if the original owners of the ! goods do not have an established office ' in the state in which they undertake to transact business. This was the effect of a decision rendered in the Federal Court yesterday by United States Judge Bean. The case decided was that of Adolph de Barry against Partd M. Dunne, Col lector of Internal Revenue for the Dis trict of Oregon. This was a proceed ing to recover from the United States about $300 Internal revenue which the complainant company had paid in this state under a protest. It was j-epre-sented by the complainant company that it had paid a license covering the sale of liquors In the state of New York and simply maintained a warehouse in this city from which Hs goods were delivered to customers. Judge Bean decided that the method by which the company transacted busi ness constituted a regular business in this state, and for that reason made the company liable to the payment of a tax on Its' business in this state in addition to a tax It was paying in the state of New York. The suit was de cided in favor of the contentions of United States Attorney McCourt. DOCKET TO BE CLEARED ACTION TAKEN TO DISPOSE OF FEDERAL CASES. JTich Litigation I Found to Be Pending When First Law and Order Day Is Observed. When United States Judge Wolverton yesterday convened the Federal Court, he was faced by probably the largest delegation of Portland lawyers that ever appeared in the Federal building at any time: The occasion for this general re sponse on the part of lawyers having business before the United States Court, was the inauguration of a new system bv Federal Judges Wolverton and Bean. This system provides that beginning yes terday, every Monday shall be law and motion day. when all cases pending on the docket shall be called and all pend ing motions and other proceedings to the trial of cases not disposed of shall be considered and passed on. It developed yesterday when Clerk Marsh submitted his initial calendar that there were about 100 cases pending be fore the court in which preliminary mo tions had not been disposed of. Of that number, however. Clerk Marsh explains that at least 90 per cent of the cases had been instituted within the last six months. Clerk Marsh also is authority for the statement that not more than half a dosen cases have been pending before the Federal tribunal for any greater length of time and he says the reason these cases have not been disposed of has been due entirely to the failure of the interested lawyers to appear in court when such "cases properly should have been- considered. Of the 10 cases referred it, it is learned that not less than 45 are suits brought by Individuals against the Oregon A Cali fornia Railroad Company, all relating to the purchase of lands, alleged unlaw fully to be withheld by that corporation from purchase and settlement. Every one of these cases, however. Is dependent In its final adjustment, on the ruling of the court In the suit of the Govern ment against this corporation for the cancellation of the grant by whloh the title to approximately S.OOO.000 acres In this state were acquired. In this main suit, a demurrer by the railroad com pany to the Government's bill of com plaint has been argued and submitted, end a decision by Judge Wolverton on that feature of the case is pending. The effect of this decision alone will vitally concern the standing in court of these a litigants. Among the other cases Included m- the docket are several suits relating to the allotment of Indian lands. There has been no particular disposition to hasten these cases, but the new rules of the court will have the effect of expediting the conclusion of all litigation pending before the United States Court. It Is the desire of Judges Wolverton and Bean to clear up the docket Just as rapidly as the co-operation of the Interested law yers and the- rules of the, oourt wiU-en-, abU SPECIAL DRAWING Government Lands Irrigated Under Carey Act TWIN FALLS COUNTRY, SOUTHERN IDAHO - On Main Line of Oregon Short Line R. R. A FAIR, SQUARE PROPOSITION With Approval of State Land Board of Idaho. ' Land and Perpeftal Water Eight, $35.50 and $50.50 per acre, payable in ten or twelve annual installments. You can register by mail at the office. Small deposit at the time of registration. Tou pay for no land until you have seen it and are entirely satisfied. Deposit will be returned if you see the land and do not file. You know whether you draw land without the expense of a trip. You will be notified if successful in drawing dtad be given 15 days to personally inspect the land. You do not have to cruise the land before ihe drawing. You do not buyt a "cat' in a bag." Project entirely under supervision of the State of Idaho. . CROPS THIS YEAR. Oats, 102 bushels per acre. k Barley, 96 bushels per acre. Wheat, 74 bushels per acre. Alfalfa, 7 tons per acre. You may register any time from October 1st to Oetober 19th. Drawing to be made October 20th, 1909, at 10 o 'clock A. M., by the Idaho Irrigation Co., Ltd. . . For full information and instructions regarding the drawing, and for booklet, write or call on IDAHO IRRIGATION CO, Ltd., Sales Department " SHOSHONE, IDAHO KRIBS PLEA IS REFUSED JITST XOW DEFEND TITLE TO IiAXD CLAIMED.' Suit in Which Government Alleges Fraud in Getting Timber Land 1VIII Continue In Courts. Another echo from the celebrated "11-7" cases Involved In the Oregon land-fraud prosecutions was heard la the United States Court yesterday, when United States Judge Wolverton overruled the plea In abatement of Frederick A. Kribs In the suit of the United States against Basil W. Wagner et at. to cancel patent to 160 acres of valuable timber land. It developed in the hearing of -argument on this motion, that under the alias of Zenas K. Watson, Wagner obtained title to the IfiO acres of land and after wards transferred It to Krlbs. Kribs represented to the court that subsequent to obtaining title to the land, which was Included in a forest reserve, he sold it to A. N. Johnson for $5.60 an acre, at the same time giving Johnson a power of at torney by which Johnson applied to the Interior Department to exchange the quarter" section for lieu land. In his pleadings. Krlbs set up the fact that by reason of this transaction. Johnson was an indispensable party defendant to the suit. In overruling Kribs' plea in abatement. Judge Wolverton held that the action of Kribs in giving Johnson a power of at torney did not vest Johnson with any In terest In the land. Whatever was done In the matter of relinquishment and ap plication for selection of lieu land, an nounced the court, was done by Johnson as the agent of Kribs and not as tha owner of the land in controversy or of any Interest In It. It Is now up to Kribs further to defend In the courts his alleged title to the land which the Government authorities Insist was actually acquired through fraud. Desfhutes Suit Transferred. The suit of the Deschutes Railroad Com pany against the Oregon Trunk and Por ter Bros., seeking to restrain the de fendants from trespassing upon the al leged rights of way of the plaintiff cor poration along the Deschutes River, was yesterday transferred - to the United States Court in this city for final trial and determination. This proceeding was instituted by the Karri man road In the state Circuit Court for Sherman County on August 2, last. CHEAP PAVEMENT DECRIED Mayor Simon Emphatically Not in Favor of Wooden Improvement. In vetoing the two ordinances passed by the Council which provide for the improvement of Harold avenue, from the Milwaukee County road to the Midway Annex, and Princeton street, from OHn street to McKenna avenue. Mayor Simon yesterday placed his stamp of disapproval on cheap pavement, which he thinks in the end is the most coptly. The two ordinances provide for the same kind of improvements, which In clude wooden sidewalks and curbs. The city, the Mayor thinks, demands some thing better. 'The wooden improvements," said the Mayor yesterday, "cost about half as much as cement, but will only last a phort time. But that Is not the only objection to the wood. It Is unsanitary and unsightly, and for these reasons should not be Installed." Ten ordinances for street improve ment passed by the Council at the last meeting of that body, will be returned to It without the signature of the Mayor. The improvements provided in these or dinances are for grading and macadamiz ing. kinds of improvement the Mayor does not favor. It is his opinion that hard-surface payement should be. made wherever possible. He did not veto the ordinances, for he thought it possible that in some instances there might be reasons why the more expensive class of pavements could not be made at the present time, and the Council can use its own Judgment In each case. Several ordinances passed by the Coun cil providing for payments from the gen eral fund of warrenta held by eon tractors, were . signed by the Mayor yesterday. Tl.ese represent payments amounting to a total of about 10,000. 1 EXTENSION NOT FAVORED Mayor Will Return Ordinance to Lengthen Alder Street. Msyor Simon will not sign the ordi nance passed by the Council providing for the extension of Alder street from Chapman to Nineteenth street, and he will simply return it in its present form to the Council without his veto. In speaking of the ordinance- yester day, the Mayor refused to give his defi nite reasons for refusing to sign It, say ing simply that it did not entirely satisfy him. 2. ' The report of the viewers, on which tba provisions of the . ordlnanee was based, provides for the payment of $43,000 to Mrs. Katherine A. Daly, who owns the property through which the street is to pass. This must be paid by the dis trict which will get the benefit of the extension. Although the Mayor did not give this as his reason, it is understood he is not satisfied with the price allowed. The property in question "is a triangular piece of land, of rather small dimensions, one side of which faces on Washington street. If it ever becomes a part of Alder street, the latter will open directly into Washington street. The ordinance will be returned to the Council at Its next meeting, and it is possible a new board of viewers will be appointed to place an estimate of value on the property. In case It Is found the Mayor would favor such an action. BIG BASIN IS FEARED MOUNT TABOR CITIZEN'S WANT CITT TO CHANGE PLANS. Cluh Believes Property Will Be Men aced if Reservoir Wall Is 35 Feet High. That the new Mount Tabor reservoir, which is to be built on the eastlds of West avenue, will prove a serious menace to the property below it, if it is constructed according to the present plans, was declared to be the sense of the Mount Tabor Push Club, as its meeting last night in the Portland San itarium. The matter was brought to the attention of the club by A. B. Jack son, who has a home on West avenue. It is proposed that the West avenue side of the reservoir be filled up to a height of 35 feet, whloh will raise the reservoir wall far above Mr. Jackson's home. Mr. Jackson said he had laid the mat ter before the Water Board and asked it to Investigate the situation and lower the reservoir so that the West avenue wall will be only ten feet high. Instead of 35 feet. He set forth that there will be 75,000,000 gallons of water in this reservoir. Mr. Jackson said he had made arrangements so that over 200,000 yards of dirt could be dumped on property below, and thought 500. 000 yards could be provided for, so the Qisposal of the dirt would not stand in the way of lowering the wall. to ten feet. The club then passed resolutions declaring that the reservoir should be lowered to ten feet. It was also declared to be the sense of the club that the $10,600 left In the appropriation for the purchase of grounds and erection of a 11 re house at Mount Tabor be used at once to erect a building for that purpose. The com mittee was Instructed to urge that this be done. ' BIG CONTRACT IS LET BT CITY Two Reservoirs to Be Constructed at $444,760 Cost. Robert Wakefield & Co. were awarded the contracts by the Water Board yes terday morning for the construction of two new city reservoirs on the west side of Mount Tabor, at a total price of $444, 760. The two new reservoirs will be similar to the two now on the east side of Mount Tabor, and will be auxiliary to the lat ter. They will have a combined capac ity of 25.000.000 gallons. Robert Wake field Co. was the lowest bidder. The other bidders were: Northwest Bridge Works, $493,677.50; Pearson Construction Company, $oSS, 311.45: Grant Smith & Co., $606,76; Celilo Construction Company, $613,235, and the United Engineering & Construction Com pany, $659,790. DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. PORTLAND. Oct. 4. Maximum tempera ture. 62.0 degrees; minimum. 50.2 degrees. River reading at 8 A. M., 2.2 feet; change in last 24 hours, 1.4 foot fall. Total rain fall. 5 P. M. to 6 P. M., trace; total rain fall since September 1, li09. 0.97 inches; normal, 2.?ft inches; deficiency, 1.29 Inch. Total sunshine. October 3. 10 hours 24 mln- Silence! The instinct of modesty natural to every woman is often a great hindrance to the cure of womanly diseases. Women shrink from the personal questions of the local physician which seem indelicate. The thought of examination is ab horrent to them, and so they endure in silence a condition of disease which surely progresses from bad to worse. It has ben Dr. Pierce's privilege to cure a ' treat many women who hare found a refuse tor modesty In his otter ot FREE consulta tion by letter. HU correspondence Is held as sacredly confidential. Address Dr. R. Y. Pierce, Buttalo, N. Y. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription restores and regulates the womanly functions, abolishes pain and builds up and puts the finishing touch of health on every weak woman who give it a fair trial. It Makes Weak Women Strong, SJck Women Well. Yon can't afford to aocept a secret nostrum as a substitute for this noo-alooholrc medicine of known comtosition. AMX'SE-MENTS. THEATER TWELFTH A MORRISOX Phenes Main 117 and "A" 4J2. Tonlsrht 8:15, Every Night This Week. Special Price Matinee Saturday. Tha Famous Lramatie Success "THE CLIMAX." Evenings $1.50 to 50c; Matinee $1 to 26c Phones: Main 7757; Home. A 7085. Tonight and all week, matinees Wednesday and Saturday, the Shuberts offer "GOING SOME." Prices Tonight. $1.30, 50c; matinees, $1, 50c- Xext attraction, the Shuberts present "The Ring-master," Oct. 10-10. MAIN , A 1020. Matinees Ex. Sundays and Holidays. 15-2L-&J3 N GHTS THEATER 15-25-50-755 Wee Oct. 4. George Bloomanest and his company In "Nerve." Howard and Howard, in "The Messenger Boy and the Tlienpian,; MartlneUie and Sylvettter In "An Attempt at Suicide," Badlerinl's Canine Tumblers. Hurry and HulTers, The Ie Sanctus Quartet, John Weil. Pictures. Orchestra. BAKER THEATER Main 2. A 5380. Tonight and every night this week. Note the prices Evealngs, 26. 60c. AH Mats. 25c. This week only. The greatest of living Hypnotists. ALBCKTC8.- and Arzuelte, who answers all questions you ask her. Sensa tional and startling. Mats. Wed. and Sat. Next Week. "The Sunny Side of Broadway. THE GRAND WEEK OF OCTOBER 4. Mrs, Gardner, 1 William Cahlll. Crane Co.. Wllliston & StonaWfer Mr Lai lan Carson ",, , Frank Parker Co. "Filler's Prodigal Fred Bauee Parents." Grnndaacope. MatJnee Every Day. 2:30. 15c Any Seat. Evening Performances 7:30, 9:15. 25c 50c. PANTAGES THEATER Advanced Vaudeville. Stars of All Nation. Week Commencing Monday Matinee. Oct. 4. MINERVA, the American Quean of Mystery. C ATTAIN NAT RESSLER CO., Marvelous Sharpshooters. Smith. Evans and Williams, Roberta and Downey, Leo White, Sutton and Sutton, Frank O'Brien, Pantagescope. Popular prices. Matinee Dally. Curtain, 2 :30. 7:30 and . LYRIC THEATER PHONES Main 4085 A 1026. Prior 30, 20 and 10 cents. The Ever Popular Athon Stock Company In ST ELMO. Gold Watch Given Away Friday Night. Matinees Sunday, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 2:18. Every evening at 8:16. Carriages at 10:30. You'll Like the Lyric. Portland Hunt Club Horse Snow ORIENTAL BUILDING, LEWIS AND CLARK FAIR GROUNDS. October 7, 8, 9 Two Performances Daily. Matinee 2 P. M.J Evening; mt 8. . ADMISSION 50d. RESERVED SEATS SI. 00. A Few Boxes Left. Seats Now on Sale at ROWE & MARTIN DRUGSTORE, 323 Washington St. BASEBALL Recreation Park, Corner Vaughn and Twenty-fourth fits. SACRAMENTO vs. PORTLAND OCT. 5, 8, . 7, 8, 9, 10. Same begin week days 3:00 P. M. : Sun day. 2:30 P. M. Admission Bleachers. 25c: Grandstand, 60c; Boxes. 25c extra. Children: Bleachers, 10c; Grandstand, 2oc. Ladies' Day Friday. Boys under 12 free to bleachers Wednes day. tee: oosslble. 11 hours 86 minutes. Ba rometer (reduced to sea level) at 6 P. M., $0.14 Inches. . - WEATHER CONDITIONS. A small hlgh-nressure anea Is central over Oregon, and the barometer is relatively low over British- Columbia. Light rain has fallen In Nevada, Utah, Eastern Oregon ana boutnern latino, xvcuu ajsu iib tiaiicn at scattered places along the Straits of Fuca ana on ifeilingnam cay. it is cooler in tn Willamette Valley and wanner in the . In terior of Northern California. The Indications are lor rair weatner in this district Tuesday, except in extreme Northwest Washington, where showery weather will continue for another day. PACIFIC COAST 'WEATHER. Observations taken at 5 P. M., . Paclflo tlnve, October 4: STAR P V Wind 3 e 2 - 2. "H. 3 2. 2 S : ? " S : : S 3 STATIONS. State el Weatoar Bakar City. .... Bismarck Boise Eureka Helena ... . Kamloops r. lOlear IC'loudy Pt cloudy !Pt cloudy IClear IPt cloudy Cloudy Pt cloudy IClear I Clear Clear Clear IRain worth Head.... Pocatello Portland ........ Red Bluff Roseburg Sacramento... Salt Lake San Francisco. , Spokane Tacoma Tatoosh Island. Walla Walla... Blaine . Marshfleld Siskiyou - Tonopah.. .... .. Kallspell Clear Pt cloudT Clear Rain- Clear Cloudy Cloudy Clear IRain ICloudy T. Trace. FORECASTS. Portland and vicinity Fair: westerly winds. Oregon Fair; westerly winds. Washington Fair, except showers ex treme northwest portion; westerly winds. Idaho Fair. EDWARD A. BEALS, Dist. Forecaster. 20.01 4!NE 840.00 20!S 681 T. 6.'W 66 0.00 6 SW 64 0.00 8 W 6610.00 54'rt.nO 10 SE 6410.02 4;N 62!0.00 5'S 76 0.00 4'SE 72I0.0O 4j.V 700.0O 4S 66(0.04 ii.VB 6010.00 lt'SW 72 0.00 6:SW 7010.00 4W 5410.20 SE 740.00 4iSW 62 T. 4ISE 62I0.OO 8iNW 6010.00 4I.VW 60 T. 8iNW 6310.001 4SE In the heart b most modern iH3 fl Local and mmsm -sj- - - V. t. Richardson, Pres. Centrally Located Modern Imperial Hotel Headquarters "There's a Reason" . Seventh and Washington Phil. Metschan & Sons, Props. f Lone Distance Phone RateS $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 In Every Room. THE PORTLAND PORTLAND, OR. EUROPEAN PLAN MODERN' RKSTATJRAXT COT ONE KOUON DOSXAB4. I HOTEL OREGON ! CORNER SEVENTH AND STARK STREETS t . Portland's New and Modern Hotel. Rates $1 per Day and Up EUROPEAN WRIGHT DICKINSON Nortonia Hotel ELEVENTH, OFF WASHINGTON ST. ' BEAUTIFUL GRILL ROOM European Plan Rate to Funillea Our Bus Meets All Trains Sample Saites with Baths for Commercial Travelers. MODERN COMFORTS MODERATE C. W. CORNELIUS, HOTEL SEWARD Corner of Tenth and Alder Street. (One square west of Arlington Club) PORTLAND, OREGON. "AX HOTEL OF Q.UIET ELEGANCE" Just opened and surpassed by no hotel In the Northwest. Do not leave Portland before looking over this charming hostelry. European plan. Excnllent cafe in connection. Fifty sample rooms. The Hotel Seward 'Bus meets all trains. . . V. M. SEWARD, Proprietor. 1 W. K. CLARKE, Manager. CORNER Newly Furnished Throughout. Private Baths. BeautifulHotelMoore CLATSOP BEACH SEASIDE, OR. Portland's Nearest Beach Resort Via A. & C. 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. SAX FRAXCISCO ' PORTLAND STEAMSHIP COMPANY. rraiiclsce All Rates Include Meals and Berth. , Low Round Trip Rates to Portola Festival S. S. ROSE CITY (L W. MASON, Master) Sails 4 P. M. Friday m i pnrHP riTV TICKET AGENT. J. W. RANSOM, DOCK AGENT. M' 142 T1.M U Vain if A Yi3. M-ln 28. A 124. Aln-worth Dock. BORN. C ALLAH AN Octobore 1, to the wife of J. T. CaJlahan, of Pattoo VaJley, recently from Bowvill. Alberta, a aon, weighing 143 , ounces, the. parents of whom are the beet pleased couple In the land because it is a boy. Dr. C. L. Large, attending. PITKIN In this city, Oct. 3. Dorothy Mar cella, aged 4 veara, 1 month, 4 days, be loved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James G. Within. FUXERAX NOTICES. HILL The funeral of the late Edmund B. Hill wiil be from the residence of Mrs. J. F. Shea, 562 Gliean St.. at 8:30 A. M.. tomorrow (Wednesday). Oct. 6: thenoe to the Cathedral. 15th and Davis streets. Services at 9 A- M. Friends and Com rades of the G. A. R. invited. Interment River View Cemetery. .. LEACH Saturday morning, at her home at Northern HUI. Mrs. Maud L. Leach. She ' Is survived by lver husband, Joseph M. Leach; three small daughters; her mother, Mrs. D. J. Cameron; one sister, Mrs. A. Linden. Funeral services at Flnley's chap-el at lft -o'clock this mora lELg. .. HOTEL PERKINS Fifth and WasMnrton Sts. the business and shopping district. The and up-to-date hotel in the Northwest long-distance phones in every room. Rooms with private bath, en stiite and single. t.arge ana moderately equipped 6 ample-rooms. The Perkins Hotel Grill smnonncea mnW) dally during I on on, dlnneT and after the theater, by the famous Markce orchestra. 'Bus Meets all trains. Bate (1 and up HOTEL PERKINS CO. L. Q. SWETLAJTD, Seey Improvements HEADQUARTERS FOR TO I Kl STS Mid COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS. Special rate made to Tamil lew and sto gie gentlemen. The manaffemeot will be pleaaed at all times to show rooms and givo prices. A mod em Turkish Rata establishment In the hotel. H. C. BOWERS, Manager. PLAN HOTEL CO., Props. . ; k Mt ! , - j-f- r vdt. ! PRICES sU?-- trt V3t i THE CORNELIUS "The House 6f "Welcome," corner Park and Alder. Portland's newest and inost modern hotel. European plan. Single, $1.50 and up. Double, $2.00 and up. Our omnibus meets all trains. , H. E. FLETCHER. Proprietor. Manager. HOTEL RAMAPO Corner Fourteenth and Washington New Hotel, Elegantly . Furnished. Rates, $1.00 and Up European Plan. 'Bus Met All Tralna, St. E. FOLEY, PROPRIETOR. HOTEL LENOX THIRD AND MAIN STS. European Plan Rates $1, $1.50, $2 Phones in every room. AND UP FTXEKAX NOTICES. PITKIN The funeral services of Dorothy Marcella Pitkin, beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James G Pitkin, will be held at. the family residence, laso Ivast fcaimon St., at 2 P. M. tomorrow. (Wednesday Oct. 6 Friends Invited. . LEACH Th funeral services of Maud Leach will be held at Flnley's chapel at 10 A. M. today. Friends invited. Inter ment Greenwood Cemetery. Iannlnflr McEntee & Gllbansrh. Funeral Directors. 7th and Pine. Phone Main 430. Lady Assistant. Office of County Coroner. EDWARD HOLMAN CO., Funeral Direct ors. 20 3d st. Lady Assistant. Phone M. 507. ... i ' J. P. FINLEY SON. 3d and Madison, Lady attendant. Phone Main 9. A 1510. McENTEK-ERICKSON CO. Undertakers; lady aeststant. 4U4f Aider, n. oi.ia. viflT emir E.niil Ilrwtki-a innMasnN to F. 8. Dunning. Inc. E. A2, It 2525. ZELLER-BYRNKS CO.. Funeral Direct ors. 272 KusselL Both phones. Lady assUtant LERCH Undertaker., 4 SO East Alder, phones East 7SL B 1883. Lady assistant. ( ACCTIOS. SALES TODAY. At Baker's Auction House, 152 Park at.: furniture, etc. Sale at 10 o'clock. Baker & on. auctioneers. At salesroom. 126 2d St.. at 10 A. M. 8. L. N. Glhnan, auctioneer. MEETING NOTICES. v ATTENTION. COMRADES The funeral of our late comrade. Edmund B. HUI, Co. H. Second Illinois Cavalry, will be from the Cathedral. 15th and Davis sts.. Wednesday, Oct. 6, at 9 o'clock A. M. Interment Jit. Calvary Cemetery. H. A. SEVERANCE. Commander. A. C. SLOAN. Adjutant. Sj . ' A. & A. S. RITE Ore (fon Lodge of Perfection, No. 1 Regular meeting in Memorial Hall, Scottish Rite Cathedral, this evening at 8 o'clock, fol lowed by meeting to select committee for Winter parties. By order VBN MASTER. OREGON COUNCIL. ROTAI ARCANUM, meets at the Audi torium. 208 Third street, the first and third Tuesday of eacl. monta at 8 P. M. Visitors cordially wel come. O. O. HALL, Secretary. Car Honeyman Hardware Co. UNITED ARTISANS Notice to Fram Assembly : Sister Joseph Learch will bs buried today at 10 o'clock from Flnley's parlors. Artisans Invited. IVANHOB LODGE. NO. 1. K. OP P. Regular meeting tonight In their castle hall. Eleventh and Alder streets. Visitors in vited. B. M. LANCE, K. R. S. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATE In Effect November 1. 1908, Dally or Sunday. Per Line. One time 12o 6ame ad two consecutive timet 22o Same ad three consecutive times SOc Same ad nix or tteven consecutive times. .5 Go rji-l" words count aa one line on cash ad vert laements. 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 advertisements under "New Today" and ail other c I aa silica -tioos excepting the following; Situations Wanted. Male. Hltuatiuns Wanted. Female. For Kent. Rooms, Private Families, Rooms and Board. Private Families. Housekeeping Rooms. Private Families. The rate of the above classification is 7 cents a line each insertion. Space In the "Now Today9 columns Is figured by measure only 14 lines to the Inch. TO OUT-OF-TOWN PATRONS The Ors tronian will receive eopy by mail, provided uffirient remittance for a definite number of issues Is sent. Acknowledgment of such remittance will be forwarded uromotly. On charge of book advertisement tha 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 bog 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 am furnished. A receipt will be given for all paid-in advance advertbting. The Oregonian will not undertake to correct errors or refund money unless this receipt is returned. HOUSEHOLD NEEDS fnnl CHURCHLEY BROS., wood and coal vual dealers, oftlce and yard lith and Marshall. Phones Main 931. A 3931. Flnrisf Cut Flowers always fresh from iiunobour own conservatories. Uartla Forbes Co.. 347 Washington st. ijota phones. Pnnl Richmond and Wallsend Australian, vuaa Independent Conl ft Ice Company, opposite City Library. Both phones. OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY PRESIDENT. Main SAO. SECRETARY. Main 898. HUMANE OFFICER. Esut 477B. NEW TODAY. MORTGAGE LOANS Lowest rates and terms to suit; spe cial rates and favorable terms on large loans on business properties. Fun da Loaned for Private Investors. A.H.BIRRELL CO. 202 McKay Bids., 3d & Stork. WANTED I want from owner, West Side, close In bUBlness property up to $50,000. Must le good value and reasonable income. Give particulars, AC, 430 Oregonian. $5000 Fine Lot 100 Feet From WASHINGTON ST. Best Buy In Portland Today. For Sale Exclusively by RARB & PATTON, DO Fifth St. Business Property On "Williams avenue, near 'Russell street. Exceptional bargain. $3600, part cash. Equity Investment Co., 508 Gerlinger Bldg., 2d and Aider. CAPITALISTS, ATTENTION We have clier.t who will take 10-year lease on $100,000 property and guaran tee 8 per cent net. It you want this first-class Investment, see EdUITV INVESTMENT CO., 508 GerllnKer DnildlnB;. FOR TRADE A rich lS-acre orchard In full bearing;, desirably located m every respect, near Santa Hosa. Cal. Income $1V0 to $2000 per year. For good Im proved or unimproved I land near Dallas. Independence, McMlnnvllle, Forest Grove. Hillsboro or Beaverton, Or., writs for particulars. B. S. Kennedy, Sebastapol. Cal. A 12-Per Cent Investment High-class West Side Income prop erty; $8500 required. Safe Investment. Security Investment Co. , 317 Worcester Bldg. IRVINGTON For houses and lots in Irvingrton See ' A. BACKUS, S19 Board of Trade Bldg;. Mala 8900. 100x100 North Portland $20,000. Net annual income over $2000. You cannot beat this for income and speculative value. A. BACKIS, ISI0 Board of Trade Bide. SILVER HIL!, WALNUTS. Thomas Withycombe has walnut grroves, with a speculative value or thousands ot dollars per acre, which he sells tor a few hundred, and easy payments. See him at 21 Hamilton Building, rortianu, or. FREE to homeseokera 17x22 Rand. McNally pocket map of Jtiano. also irrigation map and official reports on U. S. Government reclamation project. Call on Mair & Prall, 2 Lumbermen's bldp;. (JKOKOE BLACK. PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT. A11 Branches.) 828 Worcester Bids;. roonM Mala 8871. A 4011. J 1 1