16
OBSERVE
REMARKABLE DATE
Arion Hall Crowded to Cele
brate Anniversary of Their
First Immigration.
23 SOCIETIES PARTICIPATE
Mayor Simon, Otto Klrrmann, Dr.
Andrew C. Smith and Others Give
Addresses Music Is Feature
of Interesting Programme.
The anniversary of the first landing of
' German people on American soil was
'commemorated by the Consolidated Ger
! man Speaking Societies of Oregon at
Arion Hall last nlRht. The anniversary
; of the event Is October 6, but no hall
could be secured for that date. Kvery
one of the 2S German Speaking Societies
in Oregon was represented at the meet
' ing and an elaborate programme was ren
dered. The hall was decorated with flags of
Germany. Switzerland. Austria and the
, United States. The hall, which presented
considerable seating capacity was early
1 filled to the last seat and throngs gath
i ered along the wall. In the adjoining
'. rooms and behind the scenes during the
, rendiAn of the programme. At the close
the orchestra played "The Star-Spangled
: Banner" and the Germans Joined in the
' National song with gusto.
The speakers were President Kleeman,
Mavor Simon. Dr. F. G. G. Schmidt, pro
fessor of German at the University of
Oregon and president of the recently
formed German Society of the State Uni
versity: Dr. Andrew C. Smith and Colonel
E. Hofer. president of the Salem German
Society. Music was rendered by the
. Arion Society. Thiclhorn's orchestra, the
Salem Gesang Vereln, numbering 60 mem
bers, end the Portland Turn Vereln.
President Kleeman Presides.
After a rendition by the orchestra.
President Kleeman. of the consolidated
' societies, opened the meeting with a few
remarks, explaining the nature of the
gathering and the occasion which was be-
ing commemorated, the landing of the
first Germans in America in Pennsylvania
on October 6. 16S3. He then introduced
Mayor Simon, who gave the address of
welcome, saying in part:
The City of Portland extends cordial
greetings to the Consolidation of German
Speaking Societies In Oregon that meet
here this evening. As I understand It,
this gathering is for the purpose of cele
brating, and is in commemoration of. the
landing of the first Germans on American
soil some 225 years ago. Since that period
German immigration to this country has
attained phenomenal proportions.
"The State of Oregon alone has within
its borders nearly 50.0m) Germans, sub
stantially one-half of whom are residents
of the City of Portland. The German
people are public-spirited, temperate, in
dustrious and thrifty, and at all time law
abiding citizens. Much of the success and
prosperity that this country has attained
is due to Its German-American citizens.
Major Kxtends Welcome.
"As Mayor of the City of Portland and
on behalf of its people It Is my fortunate
privilege to extend to you, one and all. a
most cordial and hearty welcome to this
city and I wish you every success In at
taining the objects and purposes for
which this assemblage has met and con
gratulate you on the worthy celebration
of this anniversary."
Following the talk of Mayor Simon and
the singing of the Salem Gesang Vereln,
Dr. Schmidt, of the University of Oregon,
delivered a masterly and scholarly ad
dress on the achievements of the Ger
mans. He first gave an historical outline
of what the Germans had done In this
country', telling particularly what had
been accomplished by them along Intel
lectual lines, calling attention to their
influence upon the literature of the race
arid dwelling on the effect of the German
people upon social conditions today.
Dr. Schmidt outlined the causes of im
migration to this country, telling that in
the ISth century Germans came here be
cause of religious influences, and In the
lth century because of political causes.
He spoke of the work done by Henry
Villard, especially for the University of
Oregon, and then praised the Germans
of Oregon and especially of Portland on
account of the Arm stand they had taken
In favor of the State University.
Dr. Andrew C. Smith, the next speaker,
outlined especially the military work done
by the Germans in the United States and
told of the great German warriors who
had fought for freedom during the Revo
lutionary War and who had stood by the
American flag during the Civil War. He
showed hew the Germans had rallied to
the support of the Union and had helped
carry Abraham Lincoln through to re
election. Saved Missouri to Union.
Dr. Smith then showed how It was Ger
man influence. - or the Influence of the
German-Americans, had saved Missouri
to the Union during the Civil War. After
a discussion of the military aspect. Dr.
Smith went on with a general review of
the work done in this country by German
Americans, outlining the accomplishments
along Industrial and civic lines through
out the country
Following another selection by tha
Arion Society, Colonel Hofer spoke, his
main theme being the Germans of Salem.
Colonel Hofer spoke mainly In a humor
ous vein, but he told of the German lead
ers In Salem, the many German societies
In Salem, the German women In Salem,
the German children, the German busi
ness men, etc., until the question as to
how President Taft gained the impression
that Salem was a German settlement be
came clear from the fact that Colonel
Hofer accompanied him on his trip to
the Capital City from Portland. This im
pression Colonel Hofer says he purposely
created because, said the Colonel, "There
are many Germans In Salem and I kept
filling him with their doings."
The speaker won considerable applause
by a reference to German honesty, tell
ing of the many Germans who held posi
tions as county and city treasurers, and
detailed the many positions of trust held
by Germans, not only in Oregon, but all
over the country today.
The meeting closed by the entire audi
ence singing "The Star-Spangled Banner,"
accompanied by Thlelhorn's orchestra.
Then there was a general handshaking
and expressions of good will. At the end
of every speech there was not only the
usual applause, but the orchestra struck
up "For He's a Jolly Good Fellow,"
everybody sang and the speaker was
clapped on the back and had to grasp the
hand of every officer on the platform be
fore he was allowed to take his seat.
CONDENSED NEWS BY WIRE
Kansas Cltv. More than 750.OOO prairie
W have been killed by J. W. Holman. the
officially reeoirnlxed United States Gov
ernment rolsoner of the pests In the South
iMirrn State, during tha last eight
months.
Belgrade- All shops of Belgrade wr
closed Thursday and the public buildings of
HNS
the city draped in black to mark the first
anniversary of the annexation of the prov
inces of Bosnia and Herxegovlna by Auatrla
Hungary. Missoula. Mont. Twenty-four Industrial
Workers of the World enthusiasts, who were
arrested by the police officers for maKlng
a demonstration on the street, are in the
city Jail, awaiting trial on charges of dis
turbing the peace.
Goshen. Ind. James Devor. once a Lieu
tenant in the Vnlted states Army, and after
ward widely known as an inventor ana
architect of freak houses committed sui
cide near his home south of Elkhart by
stepping In front of an Interurban car.
Fnld. Ck la. Representatives ot each ot
Enid's five state banks announced Thursday
that the draft of the state banking board
assessing three-fourths of 1 per cent on av
erage deposits for the replenishment or me
bank guaranty fund, would be paid on pre
sentation. Sa-rlnaw. Mich. Hotel bellboys In this
state will have to stop carrying beveragea
from the bar to the (tuests In rooms, accord
ing to Deputy State Factory Inspector Fran
Wood who has announced that his depart
ment believes the practice haa a bad effect
on the morals of the boya.
Charlotte. N. C "Kings ' Mountain J?r."
the anniversary of the battle of Kings
Mountain. 8. C In which a"0 brave moun
tain men" won a victory over the Brltlsn
forces, on October 7, 17IM. during the strug
gle for Independence, was fittingly commem
orated Thursday In both South Carolina and
Tennessee.
Paris. Tha large Increase in French ex
ports to the United States under tho new
tariff law la continuing. The figures for the
first six days of October from the district
of Consul-General Mason alone show 7061 In
voices, valued at S14.4 7.7I"1. as against 572j
Invoices, valued a t$x.-72.177. for the corre
sponding period of 1U0S. The Increase is
70 per cent.
New York. Reports Just received In this
country from Bergen. Norway, declare that
the second International Scientific Leprosy
Congress, recently held there, decided that
John Early, who. after being pronounced
a leper by the Washington authorities, was
recently discharged from the Skin and Can
cer Hospital here, on the ground that he
was not afflicted with leprosy, actually la
SALGME DAN'GE 1NC0UHT
Jt'RY DELIBERATES OVER CASE
AGAIXST YOUTH.
Girl, 14 Years Old, Testifies Re
luctantly Five Are 'Accused.
Sealed Verdict Probable.
William Parker was placed on trial be
fore a Jury In Judge Gantenbein's depart
ment of the Circuit Court yesterday, after
having been indicted by the grand jury.
It was reported that Parker and five
others compelled Vada Griffin to so
through the Salome dance for them.
Juvenile Judge Gantenbeln, who investi
gated the case, the girl being but 14
years old, said yesterday that he found
absolutely no foundation for the charge.
Great difficulty was experienced by
Deputy District Attorney Page yesterday
in inducing the girl to tell her story to
the jury. After being threatened by
Judge Gantenbeln with a Jail term If
she persisted In speaking so low that the
Jury could not hear, her tones became
audible. It was necessary for Judge
Gantenbeln to clear the courtroom and to
take the examination into his own hands,
however, before anything tangible could
be learned.
Max G. Cohen, appearing for Parker,
maintains that he was 111 at the time the
offense was committed, and that Parker
does not even know the girl. Witnesses
from Arleta. where both the girl and
young man live, testified as to his good
reputation.
Rev. Charles T. McPherson. foreman of
the Jury, is pastor of the Epworth Metho
dist Church. The others are: J. G. Pet
ty. A. McCarl, S. H. Pomeroy. M.
6'Gara. D. W. Marsh, John B. Hoffrrian,
A. L. Maney, Floyd W. James, James
Keeney, C. James Ever, and J. T. Op
dyke. Four of those accused with Parker
pleaded guilty. They are out on bail.
Three of them are church members. The
pastor of their church acted as sponsor
for their conduct in the future, they may
be paroled by Judge Bronaugh.
The jury In Parker's case was still out
at midnight and will probably hand In
a sealed verdict.
HUGE CRUSHER IN SIGHT
State Quarry Near Chelialls to Be
Large Affair.
CHEHALIS, Wash., Oct. 7. (Special.)
-voKterdnv Henrv Bowlby. State
Highway Commissioner; Henry Landes.
State Geologist; Samuel miii, presiucni
of the State Good Roads Association;
Thomas Cooner. assistant to the presi
dent of the -Northern Pacific; F. H.
Finch, who Is soon to become assist
ant superintendent to the Granger Line,
,I TnlnnillttF T. F. Covle Visited
Chehalis and made an Inspection of the
state rock quarry at MesKin, on nm
SoiKh Bend branch, 12 miles west of
Chehalis.
The County Commissioners of Lewis
County some time ago bought the 160
acre site at a cost of J9500 and pre
sented It to the state on condition that
one of the four convict rock-crushing
and quarry camps to be established by
the state be located there. The state
has accepted the quarry, which was
located at Mesklll on the report of
Geologist Landes. Messrs. Bowlby
and Hill were pleased with, the site
and steps at once will be taken to de
velop it. The Northern Pacific offi
cials gave assurance that the necessary
spurs will be put in Just as soon as
wanted.
It Is proposed to make a plant that
will have a dally capacity of 10 "car
loads of crushed rock, which will mean
the employment of a large camp of
convicts. A gravity system of hand
ling the rock will be worked. Large
bunkers will be built at Chehalis,
which will be the principal distribut
ing point.
AGED MAN FALLS, MAY DIE
Stonecutter Hurled to Street After
Step From Off Curb.
Frank Hamilton, 65 years old, a stone
cutter, who came here two days ago
from San Francisco, is at the Good Sa
maritan Hospital in a critical condition
as a result of a fall he sustained early
last night at Ankeny and Eighth streets.
Hamilton. In stepping off the sidewalk,
fell to the pavement, dislocating his
shoulder and sustaining a severe bruise
on the head.
Owing to his age and Infirmities, he Is
not expected to live. Patrolman Klingel
picked the old man up and called a Hol
man ambulance.
Shingle Mill Traded.
MONTESANO, Wash., Oct. 7. (Special.)
B. K. Bishop, president and manager of
the E. K. Bishop Mill Company, operat
ing a shingle mill and a sawmill at this
place, has traded his Interest In the
shingle mill to the Syrceson Shingle Com
pany for Its plant at Adna, Wash. Mr.
Bishop retains his interest In the sawmill
here and will continue to reside in Mon
tesano. Zionist Poet Is Paralyzed.
NEW YORK. Oct. 7. Napthall Here
Imber. author of "Hatlkvah." the Zionist
National hymn, written in ancient He
brew and chanted the world around, was
found unconscious from a sudden attack
of paralysis In an East Side street to
day, and at the hospital tonight it was
said that he could not live.
TILE
r?
The Addition with Character
There' is one most important thing to be considered in buying
a place for a home, and that is to buy something that will always
be satisfactory to you and to your wife. Therefore, you should'
consider all of the great advantages of LAURELHURST before
deciding upon your location
There is only one LAURELHURST. There will never be
nnother. This one will soon be sold and beyond your reach at any
thing like the present prices, and we advise you to BUY NO W.
BUY where all the streets will be paved with asphalt, making it
clean and wholesome.
BUY. where the cement sidewalks, sewers, water mains and gas
mains will all be laid before paving, so that the streets will
not have to be torn up in the future to lay them. .
BUY where your property will be protected by building restric
tions for 25 years, and where unsightly and objectionable
buildings will be excluded.
BUY where every lot is a good one and where every home will be
of the highest class.
BUY where your neighbors will be people of culture and refine
ment and rear your families in the midst of delightful sur
roundings. BUY IN LAURELHURST, and you will have all of these advan
tages and many more.
SEE LAURELHURST TODAY
Take either the Monta villa or the Rose City Park cars; both
lines pass through LAURELHURST.
Office on the ground at East Glisan and East 38th streets.
Henry Bldg.,
Phones: Main 2665, A 5234.
SEES SPAIN TOTTER
Returning Exile Says Alfonso
Is Losing Power.
REVOLUTION IS NECESSARY
King's Only Prestige Is With Army,
Says Ie Koux French Soldiers
Protest Spanish Repression.
Assurance Given Powers.
PARIS, Oct. 7. Alejandro le Rous,
member of the Spanish Chamber
of Deputies. and leader of the
Barcelona Republicans, .who Is re
turning to Spain for the opening
of the Cortes, after two years spent in
exile because of his bitter denunciation
of the government, declared In an in
terview in Paris today that all of the
Liberal elements In Spain were concen
trating and a revolution was not only
possible, but necessary and easy.
He said that although Ferrer was
not directly responsible for the rioting
in Barcelona last July, he was con
vinced that he would be condemned to
death as was Garcia; that the clerical
reaction had the upper hand and was
determined to put an end to lay educa
tion. Le Roux Is of the opinion that King
Alfonso is weak and has no prestige
except with the army; that the mon
archy' Is irrevocably doomed, and the
only way to save Ferrer Is through In
ternational agitation In favor of a pub
lic trial.
The French soldiers are calling meet
ings throughout the republic to pro
test against the Spanish repression.
The Spanish Ambassador to France,
the Marquis del Muul, has again form
ally assured Foreign Minister Pichon
that Spain has no intention of departing
from her original programme regarding
Morocco, as communicated to the powers.
SPAIX HAS CHAMPION IS PARIS
Only Punishing Tribes and Has No
Designs of Conquest.
PARIS, Oct. 7. The Temps deprecates
General d'Amade's utterances as pub
lished In the Matin this morning and In
general his harsh criticism of Spain in
her Moroccan campaign. The Temps con
tends that It is unjust to charge Spain
with harboring designs of conquest, after
reiterated assurances that the operation In
Africa will be confined to the punishment
of the tribes and the pacification of the
country.
The Temps considers that Spain is only
doing, within the sphere of influence ac
corded by the Algeciras act, what France
did in the Chaouia region.
The Liberte on the other hand boldly
declares that, if it is a game of grab,
France should Immediately take Teza.
M. Plnchon, the Foreign Minister, in
an Interview this evening, said that Gen
eral d'Adama will be severely punished
if he uttered the words credited to him.
It is Inadmissible, he added, for an offi
cer, whatever the value of his services,
to intervene In politics. France's rights
In Morocco, he said, are adequately pro
tected by the Franco-Spanish agreement.
Marina Awaits More Troops.
MADRID, Oct. 7. Premier Maura, on
leaving a Cabinet meeting at the Palace
today, said be believed that General Mar
OREGOyiAlN', FRIDAY,
Iff? :
Corbett Bldg.,
Phones: Main 1503, A 1515.
ina would wait for the arrival of rein
forcements before resuming jthe offen
sive. SPANISH FIGHT AT NIGHT
Drive Tribesmen Back During Battle
by Searchlights.
M ELI LI. A, Oct. 7. The Spanish troops
are engaged today in fortifying Nador
and Zetuan. Block houses will be erect
ed, guns of large caliber installed, and
a railroad built between the two towns.
The searchlights on the fortifications of
the city last night disclosed several
groups of Moors among the cactus in
the surrounding country. When they
were discovered the Moors opened a hot
fire, to which the Spaniards responded
with artillery and rifle volleys, and drove
the enemy off after a half hour's fighting.
ARMY GROWING DISORDERLY
Marina Threatens Those Who
Arouse Insubordination.
MF.LILLA, Oct. 7. General Marina pub
lishes an order threatening to punish as
sedition any acta tending to create dis
order or Insubordination in the army.
England Not Helping Spain.
LONDON, Oct. 7. The reports current
o n the Continent that Great Britain is
supporting Spain in any scheme of ag
grandizement at the expense of Morocco
was declared at the Foreign Office today
to be without foundation.
Premier Maura Firm.
MADRID, Oct. 7. Premier Maura has
refused consent to the restoration of the
national guarantees In Catalonia, declar
ing that order must first be maintained.
Northwest People in New York.
NEW YORK, Oct. 7. (Special.) North
west people registered at New York ho-
tels:
From Portland R. M. Martin and wife,
M. W. Jones, at the York; F. G. Buffem,
at the Wolcott.
From The Dalles. Or. F. A. Sanford,
Jr., at the Grand Union.
From Seattle D. Norris, at the King
Edward: D. H. Jarvls. at the Wolcott;
C. E. Herron, at the Albany.
Ben Butler's Opponent Dead.
NEWTON. Mass.. Oct. 7. Robert Rob
erts Bishop, associate Justice of trie Su
perior Court of Massachusetts, and can
didate of the Republican party for Gover
nor in 1882, when he was defeated in a
memorable campaign by General Benja
min F. Butler, died of pneumonia at his
home in this city tonight. Judge Bishop
was born in Medfield in 1834.
Goldendale Banks Merge.
GOLDENDALE, Wash., Oct. 7 (Spe
cial.) Yesterday Aldrlch & Co., private
bankers, transferred their interests at
Goldendale to the State Bank, and their
banking business was taken over by the
State Bank this morning. The Aldrlch &
Co. Bank was organized in the Fall of
1906 and was then known as the Golden
dale Milling Company Bank.
Pioneer Preacher Dies.
NORTH YAKIMA. Wash., Oct. ".
(Special.) Rev. F. L. Burrill, a charter
member of the Columbia River Metho
dist Conference, died here yesterday
from heart trouble contracted while m
the army. He was born at Plttsfield.
Mass., in 1S43, and was 66 years old. The
local post of the G. A. R. will take
charge of the funeral.
PAJT.Y MKTKOKOTXXilCAI. REPORT.
PORTLAND, Oct. 7. Maximum tempera
ture, 57.8 degrees: minimum temperature,
40.3 degrees. River reading- at 8 A. M-.
1.8 feet; change in last 24 hours, none. Total
rainfall. 8 P. M. to 5 P. M.. none: total
rainfall since September 1. 1.20 Inches: nor
mal. 2.62 inches. Deficiency. 1.42 Inches.
Total sunshine Oct. 6, 5 hours, 3S minutes;
OCTUBKK .
mrmv is M sii iiiiirg'l'lJttl-''ia'
leNXirelhunl Co.
p'osslble sunshine Oct. 6. 11 hours. 24 min
utes. Barometer treduceed to sea level) at
5 P. ii., 30.32 inch e.s
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
A hiph pressure area of considerable
strength is central over Orepron and no rain
of consequence has fallen in this district
during the last twenty-four hours. It is
cooler in Southeastern Idaho, but elsewhere
on tho Pacific slope the temperatures have
remained nearly stationary.
The indications are for fair weather in
this district Friday with rising tempera
tures. Sharp frosts will occur in the early
morning except near the immediate coast.
PACIFIC COAST WEATHER.
Wind
TTm4 I
TATIONS. S S
:' f S .
: : 5 3
: : c
Baker City
Blamark .
Boise
thireka
Helena
Kamloops
North Head . .
Pocatello
Portland
Red Bluffs
Roseburg
Spokane
Tacoma
Tatoosh Island
Walla Walla . . .
Blaine
Kalispell
o.cn
BO. 10
500.00i
mIo.ooI
44' T.
0!N
24 NW
WW
2oNW
!24iW
4NE
SiSW
12SW
4 N
12 N
12INW
10ISW
IW
6SW
4!V
4lSW
4:W
Clear
Rain
Cloudy
Clear
Cl-sar
Pt. Cloudj
Cloudy
f.4!0.01
58 0.04
5410.00
Pt. Cloudy
!Clear
(Clear
Clear
ICIear
Pt. Cloudy
(Cloudy
(Cloudy
ICIear
leiear
3SIO.O0I
78 3. 001
l0.O0
.S4 0.00
5SI0.00I
32,0.00
IM? 0.00
.1610.00
T. I
T. Trace.
FORECASTS.
Portland and vicinity Friday, fair and
and warmer; northwest winds.
Oregon and Washington Friday, fair and
warmer, except near the coast. Northwest
winds.
Idaho Friday, fair and warmer.
EDWARD A. BEALS.
District Forrester.
THE COLUMBIA
RIVER VALLEY
The Fruit Basket
of the World
A poor iumd ba a inall
ebunce of ever uecotuiu
ncultny la ibe t ar iaateru
Mates. Even In tue Jl-dUie
Went Ibe oocuiukm are lie
coiuiut; source auil m a a y
eucricetic men aee thut they
van better tbeiuseivev by
coining; to tbe IS onbvreaw
.Some who bave come Weatt
liud they bave not autlt
elent kuowudge of tbe
country to be a e to lo
cate at once In a- businow
vtbicb will pay them well,
if you are of thla number,
w b y not inventitcaie tna
district whicb bu uiure
vpeuiug aiid opportunities
lor men of aiuuii or lare
capital than any other nee
tiuu of tbe Aorthwestf
Tbe Colombia lilver Val
ley cannot be aurpaauted aa
a dealraete place to live
when you consider tbe
many licw of bualneaa that
are utiii needed, tbe iaruo
population tvhlcb will aure
iy nettle here, and the vaut
Increase which will follow
any amall investment inuilo
at thla time.
It will pay you to look
Into tbe condition in thla
land of opportunity, kenne
wlck; and Pasco are al
ready the important com
mercial centers of this dis
trict. For information con
cern Inn; openings in ail
lines of business address
KENNEWICK COM'RCIAL CLUB
KENNEWICK, WASH.
or
PASCO COMMERCIAL CLUB
PASCO, WASH.
ASICSES1EXTS.
BUNGALOW
THEATER
TWELFTH ft
MORKISON
Phones Main 117 and "A" 4224.
Tonight S:15
Tomorrow Night
Pnecial Price
M.itlnee Tomorrow
The Famous Dramatic Success
"THE CLIMAX"
Evenlnirs $1.50. SOc. Matinee $1.00. 2oc.
. SEAT SALE OPENS TODAY
BLANCHE BATES
IN'
"THE FIGHTING HOPE."
At Bunralow Theater
6 NIGHTS BEGINNING NEXT MONDAY
Matinees Wednesday and Saturday
Prices: J2.00. 1.50, 1.00. 73c.
STAR
Phones: Main 775";
Home. A 70SS.
Tonight and all week, special price mat
inee Saturday, the Shuberts offer
"GOING SOME
Prices Tonight, $1.50. 50c; matinee, $1, 50c.
Next attraction, the Shuberts present "The
Ringmaster." Oct. 11-1
f STAR THEATER ZT5
Russell & Drew, Managers.
Five nifthta with a special-priced matinee
Wednesday, beginning JSunday, October 10,
Sam S. & Lee Shubert (Int.) present
THE RINGMASTER
The powerful drama of Wall street intrigue.
Original cast and production, direct Irom
Maxlne Elliott Theater, New York.
BAKER
THEATER
Main 2, A 5300.
Tonight and every night this week Note
the prices Evenings. 2oc 50c. This week
only The greatest of living Hypnotists
ALBURTirS, and Arzuelia. who answers a"
questions you ask her. sensational and start,
ling. Matinee Saturday. 25c any seat.
Next week, starting Sunday matinee,
"The Sunny Side of Broadway."
MAIN 6, A 1020. Mailnee
Ex. Sundays ana liouaajs.
ft
15-2S-535
SIGHTS
THEATER ',5-25-50-750
4. George Bloomquest ana Mi
... li,.,. ..wl ! wl Howard. In
...J. v. . t,, ur1 ,4 tli Thesnisul."
Martlnettie and Sylvester in "An Attempt at
Suicide," Ballerinl's Canine Tumblers, Barry
and Hulveit.. Tbe Do Sanctus Quartet, John
Weil. Picturea, Orchestra.
THE GRAND
1VKEK OF OCTOBER 4.
Mrs, Gardner,
-n-tltlnm I'flJllll.
Crane & Co.,
Presenting
'Filler's Prodigal
Parents."
Williston & Stonalftr
MclJilInn & Canwn
Frank Parker & Co.
Fred Bauer
GranduacoLe.
Matinee Kvery Day,
30. 15c Any Seat
Evening Performances 7:3. 9:lo. 25c Mc-
PANTAGES THEATER
Advanced Vaudeville. Stars of All Jiatlona.
Week Commencing Monday Matinee, Oct. 4.
MINERVA, the American Queen of Mystery.
CAPTAIN NAT RKSSLKR CO.,
Marvelous Sharpshooters.
Smith, Evans and Williams, Roberts and
Downey. Leo White, Sutton and Sutton,
Frank O'Brien. Parilagescope.
Popular Prices. Matinee Dally. Curtain,
2:30. 7:30 and, .
LYRIC THEATER
PHONES Main 4683 A 1036.
Prioea 30, ,20 and 10 cents.
The Ever Popular Athon Stock Company In
ST. ELMO.
Gold Watch Given Away Friday Night.
Matincea Sunday. Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday at 2:1,1. Every evening at 8:15.
Carriages at 10:30.
You'll Like the Lyric.
Portland Hunt Club
Horse Show
ORIENTAL Bl'ILDIXG, LEWIS AND
CLARK FAIR GROUNDS.
October 7, 8, 9
Two Performances Daily.
Matinee 2 P. M.j Evening; at 8.
ADMISSION oO.
RESERVED SEATS Sl.OO.
A Few Boxes Left.
Seats Now on Sale at
ROWE fe MARTIN DRUGSTORE,
333 Washington St.
BASEBALL
Recreation Fork,
Corner Vaughn and Twenty-fourth St.
SACRAMENTO
vs.
PORTLAND
OCT. 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, W.
Games begin week days 3:00 P. M.; Sun
day. i:30 P. M.
Admission Bleachers. 25c; Grandstand.
Sftc; Boxes. 2."c extra, children: Bleachers,
10c, (grandstand, 20c.
Ladles' Day Friday.
Boys under 12 free to bleachers Wednes
day. AUCTION SALES TODAY.
At salesroom. 128 2d St., at 10 A. M. S. L.
N. ailman. auctioneer.
At the East North Bank Warehouse, cor
11th and Hoyt sts. Sale at 9 A. M. J. T.
Wilson, auctioneer.
At 10 A: M. at Wilson's Auction House,
corner 2d and Yamhill. J. T. Wilson, auc
tioneer. MEETING NOTICES.
MT. TABOR LODGE. NO. 42. A.
F. and A. M. Stated communica
tion of Mt. Tabor Lodge. No. 42.
A. F. and A. M.. this (Friday)
evening at 8 o'clock. Work in
the M. M. degree. Visitors wel
D. K. Young. Secty.
MYRTLE CHAPTER. NO. 13, O. E.
S. Regular meeting this (Friday)
evening in Masonic Temple at S
o'r-lock. Social. By order W. M.,
Jennie H. Galloway. Sec.
PORTLAND LODGE. NO. 53, A.
v A- A. M. Stated communication
this (Friday) evening, 7:30. Masonic
Temnle. work in si. m. aegree. ur-
der W. M. Visitors welcome.
C M. MliAiJlAA, MC.
H4LVORSEN In this city, October 10. at
345 Going St.. Ellen K. Halvorsen. aged
7T vears 4 months and 6 days. Funeial
notice hereafter.
FUNERAL NOTICES.
WILLI AMS Funeral services of the late
Frank Williams will be held at Dunning.
McEntee & Gllbaugh's. Saturday, Oct. .
at 2 P. M. Friends invited. Interment
Riverview Cemetery.
fin Vy Funeral services of the late Severn
b' Grav aged 17 years, will take place
from Dunning. McEntee & Gllhaugh's
chapel. Saturdas". Oct. 9. at 1:30 P. M-.
thence to the Zlon M E. Church. 13th and
Main s. where services will be held at 2
p M Friends and acquaintances respect
fully Invited to attend. Interment River
view Cemetery".
Dunning, McEntee Gllbaugh. Funeral
Directors. 7th and Pine. I'hone Main 430.
Lady Assistant. Office of County Coroner.
EDWARD HOLMAN CO., Funeral Direct
ors. 220 3d st. Lady Assistant. Phone M. S07.
j. p. PINLEY SON, 3d and Madison,
Lady attendant. Phone -Main . A 151)0.
McENTEE-F.RICKSON CO. Undertakers;
lady assistant. 408 Alder. M. U133.
EST SIDE Funeral Directors, successors
to F. S. Dunning. Inc. E. 52. B g.VJi.
ZELLEK-BYRNES CO.. Funeral Direct
ors, 212 Russell. Both phones. Lady assistant
LEECH Undertaker.. 420 East Alder.
Phones East 381. B 1888. Lady assistant.
Week Oct
OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY
PRESIDENT. Main S00.
bECR-fclAKY. Main 688.
HUMANE OFFICER. Eat 4779.
NEW TODAY.
WHY?
Ther is a reason for irrigation. Pld
j'ou ever stop to think what it was?
Do you know that It Is a fart that
more money is Ileitis? made off of a.
10-acre tract of Irrigated land in the
Yakima and W'enatchoe Valleys than
on any 100-acre tract in the Willamette
I Valley? It is because l ere yoit have
to defend on rainiaii iwnini. is mm
uncertain), and in those districts you
have the water when you want it (at
any point of land that you want it).
RICHLAND
Is at the confluence of these two great
vallevs. and here you can ouy the nest
land in tho .Northwest for $12.- per acre
with water right land that you do not
have to clear of stumps, but that $.i per
acre will put in condition for planting.
Transportation facilities the best; 3
railrcads and Open River boats. Call
for our new booklet, just out.
RICHLAND 1.4X1) CO..
A. W. Hover. Manager.
110 Second St. Phones Main 1743, A 143
CHOICE
MT. TABOR
LOTS
We have the choicest Mount Tabor
lots, situated near the Laurelhurst
tract, and are going to close them out
at a very low price, as the owner
needs the money. Street and other
improvements are going on and will
be completed in one year. All lots
are large size. Only 2 miles from
the center of the city, and 15 min
utes' ride from city. Easy terms.
Come and see us.
PACIFIC COMMERCIAL &
TRUST CO.,
246 Washington St.
PORTLAND
4 HEIGHTS .s
LOTS 50x100
all improvements in. Good view; on
Elm St., between 16th and 20th.
$2750
200x100, nice trees, etc.,
$3500
300x125 view, trees, etc ; fine plat
ting proposition.
in 6 Herlow
332 Ch. of Com.
v
A Real' Farm
At a Rare Bargain
320 acres near Eugene on main lino
of S. P. Ry. and county road; station
and school right at place; rich, deep
soil, excellent for walnuts and fruits ;
all in cultivation; plenty of water;
7-room house, large tarn; $85 an acre,
one-third to one-half cash; can he
subdivided at large profit.
HARTMAN & THOMPSON,
Chamber of Commerce.
"It will pay Y.OU to see our list."
One acre or thousands.
WILLIAMS AVEMIK.
One of the best located lots in the busi
ness district. For immediate pale, r;in
make attractive price. Investment Cor
poration, Ltd., l'S6 'j Washington 6t., room
612.
$23,000, Quarter Biock
A finely located West Side corner,
100x100, not many blocks south of
Vt'asliiiiKton st. Present grnss Income
over $2000 per annum: a niigrlity fine
future site for an apartment house.
POI LSES-n.lTC'I.IFPK 11KAI.TV CO,
320 Lumbermrna Hid ft., Blh and Stark.
Peninsula Acreage
For subdivision. A money maker.
Brong-Steele Co.
1 10 5eeinl Pt.
16 Acres, $1250
Think of it, 16 acres (4 acres beaver
daml close to Portland, 14 mile to
steam R. P... mile to electric line.
Knoush ash anil fir on tho place to pay
for it. S250 cash handles this BAR
GAIN, balance easy terms. Owner go
ing East. muFt sell.
UlBNF.l OAflNKY,
412 Commercial Hloek, 21 Wnnli. S.
Mortgage Loans on
Improved City Property
At Current Hates.
Balldinx Lohds. Intallment Loans.
Wra. PiflacMaster
ao Worcester Blocfc.
$70 Per Acre
Fives or tens, near Oresliam. Ideal
location. Suitable for sarden or fruit.
KHKDER1CK C. FORBES CO,
Lumbermen'", Fifth St.
FOR TRADE Rich ls-acre orchard In full
bearing, desirably located In every r
r.pect. near Santa Rosa. I'al. Income SliinO
to ,nuo per year. For good improved or
unimproved Iund near Dallas. Indepen
dence. McMlnnvllle, Forest lirove. HIUs
t.oro or Beavertnn. Or , write for pai-tl"-ular.
K. S. Kennedy. Sebastapol. I'al.
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT.
(All Branches.)
823 Worcester Bide
Phones Main R3T1. A 4013.
YOU WANT one of our free booklets tellins
all about the wonderful chances for the
mall Investor In Southweetern Idaho. Mair
& Frail, 2 Lumbermen's bldg.