Morning Oregonian., October 13, 1909, Page 14, Image 14

J4 THE MORNING OREGOXIAy, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1900.
. . ' ' 1 FUXKRAL NOTICES.
FRESELL STUNG BY
'S WILES
Fair Enchantress Trims Ex
Railroad Man for $1200 in
Cold, Hard Cash.
WILLING ' TO MARRY HIM
Fact That She Is JAfng With Man
as His Wife, Carefully Concealed,
However Police Xow Search
for Perfect Lady With Coin.
Swindled rnit of $1200 In cash try an ad
venture? of coneummato skill, John
-n cn .-ar of ee. a re
tired railroad man, living at 91
8eventh street, has sworn out a war
rant for the woman's arrest, and the po
'lice are now searching for a striking
beauty who lived in Portland Tinder the
name of Queenle Fense. Papers In tne
case were filed with Clerk Beutgen at
the Municipal Court Monday morning,
when a warrant for the woman was im
mediately issued.
An information charging larceny or
$W00 by bailee was prepared by Deputy
District Attorney Page on Saturday and
eworn to by Fresell. The woman it is
said, has left the city and has been traced
to Spokane, according to Fresell and
there is some hope entertained that she
will be apprehended. A man with her.
going under the name of Fense Is a so
being sought as her partner in the swin
dle. If sufficient evidence cannot be
ibrought against the man on this charge,
he will be held as a paramour of the
woman. ., , .
Although the Information stipulates
only the larceny of $1000. Fresell freely
admits that the woman received as muen
'as $1200 In cash from him and would have
received more had not her flight
from the city put an end to his romantic
delusion. According to Fresell'e own
storv he came under the spell of the
woman's charms through an advertise
ment. Posing as an unmarried woman own
ing large tracts of land In California, the
woman first interested Fense in a busi
ne proposition to stock one of her
ranches with cattle, and then, exerting
her personal influence, led him on to be
llleve she might be induced to marry him.
Thus Fresell became a constant visitor
at her house, making payments In large
,sums upon her cattle proposition, tinder
the belief that he had encountered an
ldeal wife. Fresell's plans toward the
nuptials had gone so far that part ef the
trousseau had been selected and the
trunks for the honeymoon had been
bought and sent to her address.
Believed to Be Eastern Crooks.
Little is known by the police of the
woman or of the man who accompanies
her but from information received of
the manner in which Fresell was han
dled, it is believed the pair are P"'r
ienced bunco people from the East. The
woman was careful not to give her
fiance a photograph of herself, and so
far Detective Carpenter has been obliged
to work on a verbal description of her
only. .
During the first week in September the
couple secured room and board at SSI
Third street. Here they were known as
Mr. and Mrs. Fense. The man was a
(rood-looking fellow of about 35 and
Queenle Fense. as she called herself to
Fresell was about 30. Sha told Fresell
she was 37. evidently with the intention
of having it appear that there was not too
great a difference between their ages to
be a bar to their marriage. Neither the
man nor the woman worked and both
appeared to have plenty of money. She
1s described as being about 5 feet
inches tall, of dark complexion, weigh
ing about 150 pounds. Although she is
raid to have had a large nose, flat on
the tip. all who saw her said she was a
woman of more than ordinary attractive
ness. She dressed in' stylish clothing of
fine material and spoke wKh an accent
of culture.
On September 12 she inserted the follow
ing ad: "Young woman wants partner
with $3000." Fresell answered the ad.
thinking he was on the track perhaps of
a profitable business investment. At this
time Mrs. Fense was living at the board
ing house at 3u Third street. When
Fresell called. Fense hid himself on the
porch outside the woman's window and
was the prompter of the scenes that fol
lowed in which Fresell was gradually led
from being a prospective investor to an
ardent wooer willing to part with his
money to please the whims of his in
amorata. Appears as Perfect I.ady.
Mrs. Fense. says Fresell, received him
In the most proper and dignified de
meanor at first, all of which led him to
believe she was as she represented her
self. At the first visit the woman said she
owned several thousand acres of land in
California, in fact, that she was land
poor. She owned several ranches, she
said, but could not work these places
without capital which she was unable to
secure without mortgaging or sacrificing
some of her land and she did not feel
willing to run this risk. She had planned
to put a large number of cattle on one
ranch In San Luis Obispo County, she
said, and In fact had already paid down
$760 on a herd in Washington, but was
without the funds to close the deal. She
wanted someone to go Into partnership
with her on these cattle, supplying the
money for their purchase and taking
security in the cattle and upon tha land
she owned.
Fresell said ha would consider the mat
ter and made an appointment to return
again. The tale told by the woman was
so plausible at the second visit that
Fresell returned for third and by this
time found himself listening In open
mouthed wonder to, as he supposed mod
est confession that she was tired of look
ing after her large ranches alone and
would marry a good man If soma kind
fate should only throw one Into her path.
From then on Fresell admits he was her
devoted slave.
Lives With Man In Flat.
Tt also developed about this time the
woman began to fear Fresell would dis
cover she was living at the boarding
house with her paramour and they moved
to a flat at 366 Seventh street. Fresell
then proposed and was accepted. The
woman ehyly confessed that she hadn't
sufficient money to provide herself with
wedding clothes, and a 175 dress was
bought for her. After that FTesell. be
lieving that the herd Of cattle In Wash
ington really existed, although he bad
never seen them, gave her money In
large sums to send to the cattle owner.
Between October 1 and October S Fre
sell. In daily sums ranging from $100 to
; $W. gave his enchantress $1300, all of
which he supposed was going to pay for
the cattle. On October 6 when he called
at the Fense flat there was no reply to
his summons at the door. He left some
what crestfallen. After several days in
which he could get no reply from the
; Fense apartment, it began to dawn upon
' him that he had been "stung." Ho
.rushed to the boarding house where he
;had first met the woman and began meJc-
OMAN
ing inquiries. Here it was he learned
that the "Mr." Fense, who had been kept
so carefully in the background, had lived
there openly mith her as his wife. Fre
sell then sought the police with his
story.
Always Careful Before.
"How In the world I let the woman
dupe me In that way is more than I can
understand." said he. regretfully. , "I
have always been a careful man with, my
money,' because I started out in life as
a laborer and worked hard in lumber
camps and with railroads. For years I
was a foreman for the O. R. & N. Company,-
and my money was saved only
after hard labor. She must have hyp
notized me. It is a good thing I have
a few more thousands left or I would
have to go back to day labor again. She
was a smooth woman. I tell you. She
had me so badly fooled I did not stop
to think long enough to Investigate any
of her statements. When I think that
her man was outside that window and
heard all our love scenes It makes me
feel sick. I respected the woman because
she acted like a lady and it was only
after she had been gone several days
that I reluctantly came to the conclusion
I had been worked."
Fresell left the city yesterday morning
for a lumber camp near this city where
he has a large gang. He left the case
in the hands of the police, saying his
presence in Portland would not help the
investigation. Inquiry showed that Mrs.
Fense and her partner had their baggage
SUCCESSFUL PASTOR GUEST
AT RECEPTION.
Rev. E. H. Mowre, of First Metho
dist Church, Sooth.
A reception was given last
night to Rev. E. H. Mowre. pastor
of the First Methodist Church,
South, on Union avenue and
Multnomah street, in recognition
of his remarkable achievement
Since he came to Portland, as
well as an expression of pleasure
over his being returned to the
Portland church for another year.
Rev. Mr. Mowre came to Portland
six years ago when there was a
small congregation, and now
members worship In one of the
finest stone churches In the
state, costing $76,000. The recep
tion was under the auspices of
the Ladles' Missionary Society.
Dr. Clarence True Wilson, of
Centenary Methodist Church; Dr.
Luther R. Dyott, of the First
Congressional Church, and Dr. H.
K. Hlggs made addresses.
removed to the depot and had purchased
two tickets to Spokane. The police are
trying to trace them from there on.
CLARK COUNTY SEEKS OIL
Flow of Salt Water Is Encountered
at Depth of 800 Feet,
VANCOUVER. Wash., Oct. 1Z (Spe
cial.) Believing that oil underlie the
strata of Clark County, a well la being
drilled and is now down 800 feet.
The well Is being drilled at Wilson saw
mill, 26 miles north of this city. When
depth of 800 feet, or 600 feet below sea
level, was reached a heavy artesian flow
of salt water spouted forth.
The welldrillers are of the opinion that
oil Is not far distant. At Aetoria, which
is practically sea level, oil was struck
at SCO feet below the surface of the ocean.
The rock and formation in the well In
Clark County is identical with that in
Astoria.
MEYERS TO PLEAD TODAY
Slayer of Tom Eokhart Is Expected
to Answer "Not Guilty."
nii.rar nr . Oct. 12. rarecial. George
Meyers, slayer of Patrolman Tom Eck-
hart, was arraigned in circuit court m
morning. The indictment charging him
with murder In the first degree was read
to him by District Attorney McNary. The
defendant was given the customary day to
plead, and it is considered certain tnai
.k.. hrvtnirht Into court tomorrow
morning he will plead not guilty.
r..H ma ta!a but comDosed.- and
howe but little trace of his ten days'
flight through the woods, rouowing me
killing of Eckhart.
FOR EVERY
Persons who at middle age should
feel the full strength and energy of
youth are often rheumatic, nervoTis,
irritable and Inclined, to worry too
much. Thereare spells of utter weari
ness, life la made miserable by con
stant lameness and dull backache and
sleep Is disturbed with pain and dis
tressing urinary disorders.
You have tried to shake this off and
wonder why you can't. Probably you
have missed the hidden cause sick
kidneys. Prompt treatment with Doan's
Kidney Pills would right things quickly.
An active life weakens the kidneys
and something must be done to stimu
late the little filters of the blood to
keep them working as they should
Every day of your life the blood
gathers up a dangerous amount of
uric poison, and if the kidneys do not
pass if all off with the urine, there la
bound to be serious trouble. Uric add
weights the blood, clogs the circula
tion, weakens the heart, dulls the brain,
irritates the nerves and forms little
jagged crystals In the muscles and
Joints that cause acute pain when these
parts are moved. These pains you know
as sciatica, rheumatism, lumbago, gout
lCMNS KIDNEY
fffhiPSInUTiO
If!; Ywr Kivs
Sold by all dealers.
PASTOR WILL COME
Dr. Parsons Accepts Call to
Third Presbyterian.' ,
BIG PROJECT IS ON FOOT
Members of Denomination In Cen
tral East Side May Soon Unite
in Erecting Building That
Will Cost $100,000.
Rev. William Parsons, D. D., of Beaver
Falls, Pa., has accepted the call to be
come pastor of the Third Presbyterian
Church, East Thirteenth and East Pine
Streets, this city. Word to this effect was
Received yesterday by E. C. Herlow,
convener of the committee appointed by
the Third Church congregation to take
charge of the call. The telegram received
by Mr. Herlow from Dr. Parsons reads
as follows: "Call accepted. Be with you
probably November 18. Have written."
The -vacancy at the Third Church pas
torate was occasioned by the acceptance
of a call by Rev. Andrew J. Montgomery
to become the pastor of a Presbyterian
Church at Oak Grove, Chicago, and Mr.
Montgomery left last Monday to assume
his new duties. Other Presbyterian
churches in various cities, especially in
Pittsburg, have been after Dr. Parsons
for some time past to become their pas
tor, and among these applicants are also
Presbyterians in this city who hoped
to start a new Presbyterian Church on
Portland Heights. But the Third Church
congregation won out.
Dr. Par-eons became more intimately
known to Portland people during the ear
lier portion of the present year when he
temporarily filled the pastoral duties of
Hawthorne Presbyterian Church. East
Twelfth and East Taylor streets, the pas
tor. Rev. E. Nelson Allen, then being
traveling in the Holy Land. Dr. Parsons
is known as one of the most promising
preachers of the Presbyterian Church in
the United States and as a brilliant
lecturer at Chautauquas.
The Third Church congregation prose
cuted the call with vigor, and during the
past few days telegrams and letters have
been sent to Dr. Parsons, urging him to
come to Portland, by Wilson Beneflel, &
N. Steele and E. C. Herlow, representing
the Third Church; H. L. Chapin. Fletcher
Linn and H. W. Stone, general secretary
of the Young Men's Christian Association
of this city. Dr. Foulkes, pastor of the
First Presbyterian Church here, preached
last Sunday at Shady Side Presbyterian
Church, Pittsburg, Pa, and It Is under
stood that Dr. Foulkes presented the ap
peal of the Third Church congregation
to Dr. Parsons at a meeting held yes
terday at Fort Pitt Hotel, Pittsburg. It Is
likely also that Dr. Parsons made -up his
mind to become a Portland resident aa a
result of this conference.
Those who are behind the movement
to bring Dr. 'Parsons here say that ' It
is' hoped before very long to build a
church building of stone, to cost $100,000.
In Central Bast Portland, as a church
home for Presbyterians in that section
of the city, and that as a step to secure
this end the congregations of the Third
and Hawthorne Presbyterian Churches
will " eventually amalgamate. It Is not
known yet whether Dr. Parsons or Rev.
E. Nelson Allen will become the pastor of
this new church. It is considered, how
ever, that the present locations of both
churches referred to, while they are valu
able holdings from a real estate stand
point, do not present sufficient oppor
tunities for growth, and that a new
central church ought to be organized
nearer the home section.
FLOUTS MAJORITY OPINION
Correspondent Gives Arguments Op
posing Vaccination.
HOOD RIVER, Or., Oct. 11. (To the
Editor.) Having read Tha Oregon. an's ed
itorial on the Supreme Court decision In the
McFaddon case at Seattle, Waah., I ask that
In fairness I be allowed to present undis
puted facts on the other side of the vac
cination question.
--tnder The Oregon lan a category of "empty
heads." "silly people. "cranks" and "fan
atics." mint be classed Herbert Spencer.
Alfred Rusell Wallace, Sir Benjamin Ward
Richardson, John Bright, Daniel Webster,
Professor Francis W. Newman, of Oxford,
William White, the historian. Edgar M.
Crook shank, 3d. D., professor of pathology
and bacteriology. King's College, London,
also 10 members of the present British Par
liament, and many hundreds of regular prac
ticing physicians In this country. For all of
these and hundreds of other reputable names
have gone on record as opponents of com
pulsory vaccination.
Dr. J. McKenzle, Senior Fellow of the
Royal College of Physicians. Edinburgh, said
In a speech in 1882: "I ought to be ashamed
to confess that for many a year I was a
busy vaccinating fool. ... I followed
the multitude to do evil. The medicos are
now howling for fear of losing vaccination
and Its consequent fees, and the people are
howling for their m-urdered children."
"After collecting the particulars of 400.
000 cases of smallpox f am compelled to
admit that my belief In vaccination Is ab
solutely destroyed." was the testimony of
Dr. A. Vogt. sanlturv Statistician, Berne
University, Switzerland.
"Vaccination in tne most gigantic piece
of quackery ever exploited among a civil
ised people." declares Dr. Walter R. Had wen,
of Gloucester, England.
"Vaccination does not stay the spread of
smallpox, nor even modify it." says Dr.
Walter M- James, of Philadelphia.
Scores of equally strong statements from
sol entlflc men could be quoted If space per-
ILL THERE
But Many Tired, Rheumatic,
Nervous People Don't
Know How to Find It.
Every Picture
Tell A Story.".'
Price 5o cent. rosTZR-niLeUKN km., oanaio,
mitted, and it must be remembered that
nearly all the medical opponents have be
come such, against early Instruction and
prejudice which they have had to unlearn,
and against their own pecuniary Interests,
which suffer in consequence. It pays to vac
cinate. It costs to oppose vaccination.
Nevertheless, the present writer feels with
Dr. W. T. Brigham. Curator of the Bishop
Museum at Honolulu, who wrote here in
1902: "I should regard any attempt to vac
cinate me as a most deadly assault and,
should treat It accordingly."
If one does not own one's blood, then he
owns nothing. As for the claim that antl
vacclnlsts must be vaccinated as a pro
tection to believers In the practice, it la
absurd. If a man gets vaccinated, he has
all the protection vaccination can give, and
has no right to demand my vaccination to
protect him. If nta own aoes not save mm,
ralna nlH Tint
It Is a pretty safe rule to follow that the
editor of a great medical Journal laid down:
"When a man wants to compel yoa to
think or act as he says, tie wants to ex
ploit you in some way. He Is a monumental
egotist, governed entirely by selfish motives,
pay no attention to him." U C. I
CHARGE OF THEFT MADE
R. M. Ie and Wife Arrested for
Stealing From Mrs. M. J. Cram.
R. M. Ijee. a barber 27 years old, and
Anna Lee. his wife. 22 years old, -who
have been acting as caretakers of a house
at 321 Seventh street, were arrested yes
terday afternoon upon a. warrant charg
ing larceny. The oomplainant against
them is Kirk Hoover, a coal and wood
dealer at 313 Water street. Hoover
leases the building from Mrs. M. J.
Cram, stater to Judge George H. Will
iams. He sublets it in apartments. Mrs.
Cram formerly occupied the building as
her residence, but recently went to Cali
fornia. Stored In the attic she left two
trunks filled with an assortment of valua
ble clothing and bric-a-brac.
These, two trunks were broken open a
short time ago and about $200 worth of
goods taken out. Mr. Hoover learned of
the theft and began an investigation. He
learned from tenants in the building that
Lee and his wife had been in the attic
and the Lee rooms were visited yesterday
morning. Here a number of things taken
from the trunks were found. Hoover
was unable to recover all of the stolen
articles, so swore out a. warrant. The
Lees positively averred they had noth
ing else, but when Mrs. Lee was searched
by Matron Simmons a valuable bolt of
silk was found hidden under her clothing.
St. Joseph's Society
Gives Play
CAST.
Jack Ralston Frank E. Regner
Joe Dempsey William Schaefer
Hon. Patrick McFaddle
. - Dr. A. J. Kaufmann
Mr. fiester Louis Eschle
Cyras Jack Jenny
Kidder. Frank Bruch
Charley Thomas Schneider
May Lester Lucile Fu'nke
Polly Emma Oblasser
Miss Sprleglns. Theresa Schwartz bock
Winona Catherine Oblasser
THE ilrst public performance by the
dramatic section of the St. Jo
seph's Society was given last night
with great success before a large audi
ence at Windhorst Hall Fifteenth and
Couch streets. The entertainment was
In the nature of a comedy-drama, en
titled "Border Land." The cast had
been selected with evident care, and
the production possessed smoothness
and finish. The costuming and stage
settings were of noteworthy interest.
Perhaps the best character wort was
done by William Schaefer, who por
trayed a trio role most capably. Dr.
A. J. Kaufman In the part of a New
York politician contributed much of
the humor, as did also Jack Jenny, the
black-face comedian. Miss Theresa
Scliwartzbeck was particularly fetching
in her role as an elderly spinster, but
she looked a score of years younger
than the role called for. Miss Emma
Oblasser, who was seen in the part of
Polly, the hero's sweetheart, made an
attractive picture In her cowgirl cos
tume, and won much praise. Miss
Catherine Oblasser, as Winona, the In
dian girl gave a faithful portrayal of
a difficult part, and Miss Lucille
Funke was charming as an aristocratic
damsel from New York. The hero was
the weakest feature of the play. Oth
ers In the cast who did acceptable
work were Thomas Schneider, who
tickled the risibilities of the audience;
Frank Bruch as a bandit and outlaw,
and Louis Esole In the role of a pri
vate gentleman. Excellent musical
numbers by Tyrolean singers were
given between the first and second
acts, with an especially effective - tab
leau as a finale.
Asotin May Bond for Water.
ASOTIN, Waah... Oct. 12. (Special. )
The town of Asotin, with a population of
1600 people. Is about to have a modern
water system. The action of the City
Council is commanding the' attention of
outside engineers In the matter of devis
ing plans and specifications. Within a
period of two months the voters will de
cide on the $35,000 bond Issue, which will
be met in covering the expense of the
new system. . '
DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
PORTLAND, Oct. 13. Maximum temper
ature. 63.8 degrees; minimum. 48.8 degrees.
River reading at 8 A. M., S.O feet;
change in laet 24 hours, 0.4 foot. Total
rainfall (5 P. M. to B P. M. ), none; total
rainfall since September 1, 1909. 1.20 Inches;
normal rainfall since September 1, 1909.
8.25 Inches: deficiency, 2.05 Inches. Total
sunshine, October 11. 8 hours 48 minutes;
IS A CAUSE
or neuralgia, according to where they
occur.
Uric add grains are seen as sediment
in the urine. Passages become Irregu
lar, scanty and palnfuL Night calls
annoy and weary you. Bloating occurs
In time, agonizing attacks of gravel, and
there Is danger of running Into dropsy,
stone in the kidney, diabetes or Bright's
disease. .
Don't allow the kidney trouble to
get worse. Start using Doan's Kidney
Pills, which have cured thousands and
must surely help you.
PORTLAND PROOF.
Mrs. A. M. Hollabaugh, 328 Grant
Street, Portland, Or., says: ' For two or
three years my kidneys were disordered
and caused me much annoyance. Un
like most cases, I did not suffer a great
deal from backache, being bothered
principally by Irregular and painful
passages of the kidney secretions.
Learning about Doan's Kidney Pills, I
procured a supply at the Laue-Davis
Drug Co. I soon felt their beneficial
effects and after I had finished the con
tents of one box, my condition had Im
proved in" every way. I hold a very
high opinion of Doan's Kidney Pills and
cheerfully recommend them.".
FILLS
Iftli'TWnhT
n. i , rreprrew.
It'sYwr Kiiv
J
When shown positive and reliable proof that a certain"
remedy had cured numerous cases of female ills, wouldn't
any sensible woman conclude that the same remedy would
also benefit her if suffering with the same trouble ?
Here are two letters which prove the efficiency of Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. 4
Bed Banks, Miss. "Words are inadequate to express what
Lydia Vr. Plnkbam's Vegetable Compound bas done for me, I
suffered from a female disease and weakness which the doo
tors said was caused by a fibroid tumor, and I commenced to
think there was no help for me. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound made me a well woman after all other means had
failed. My friends are all asking' what has helped me so much,
and I grladly recommend Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound." Mrs. "WlHie Edwards.
Hampstead, Maryland. Before taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound I was weak and nervous, and could not
be on my feet half a day without suffering:. The doctors told
me I never would be well without an operation, but Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has done more for me than all
the doctors, and I hope this valuable medicine may come into
the hands of many more suffering: women." Mrs. Joseph U.
Dandy.
We will pay a handsome reward to any person who will
prove to us that these letters are not genuine and truthful
or that either of these women were paid in anv way for
their testimonials, or that the letters are published without
their permission, or that the original letter from each did
not come to us entirely unsolicited.
What more proof can any one ask ?
For SO years Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound has been the standard remedy for
female ins. Ko sick woman does Justice to
herself who will not try this famous medicine.
Made exclusively from roots and herbs, and
has thousands ot cures to its credit.
wan. " Mrs. Pink ham invites all sick women
to write her for advice. She has
gvlded thousands to health free of charge.
Address Mrs. Ptukham, Lynn, Mass.
possible sunshine, October 11. 11 hours 13
minutes. Barometer (reduced to sea leel)
at S P. M.. 29.92 Inches.
PACIFIC COAST WEATHER.
Observations taken at 6 P. M.. Pacific
time. October 12:
7 Wind
E i
? : :
State ef
W.th.f
STATIONS.
Baker City 7W0. 001 4iNWlPt. cloudy
Bismarck 261 T. 6I.VE Clear
Boise 7-4;0.00 4INW Clear
Eureka 52:0.00 4:W Cloudy
Helena 6210.00 6 W Pt. cloudy
Kami oops 0.00 . . Pt. cloudy
North Head GS'O.Oo 4!S ICloudy
Pocatello 6N0.00 8SW (Clear
Portland.-. 63 0.00 2NWClear
Bed Bluff 92 0.00 6NWClear
Roseburg 70 0.00 4 W Clear
Spokane 680.00 6W TCloudy
Tacoma 6410.00 8IW fPt. cloudy
Tatoosh Island B4 0.08 4iS IRain
Walla Walla...... 70. 0 4:SW cloudy
Blaine 60 0.00 4jSW ICloudy
Marshfleld CtlO.OO 8NWClear
Siskiyou 7410.00 4 XB IClear
Tonopah 6BI0.00 4IW Pt. cloudy
Kalispell 50j0.00 4SB Cloudy
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
During the last 12 hours the barometer
has fallen slightly over the North Pacifla
States and decidedly over Western Mon
tana. Light rain has occurred along the
Strait of Fuca and the weather is unset
tled over the greater part of Northern
Washington. Elsewhere in this district fair
weather has prevailed. It is much cooler
in the Interior of Western Oregon and
Washington and correspondingly warmer in
Northern California.
The conditions are favorable for rain
Wednesday in Washington and Northern
Idaho and for generally fair weather In
Oregon and Southern Idaho.
FORECASTS.
Portland and vicinity Probably fair?
south to west winds.
Oregon Generally fair; south to west
winds.
Idaho Fair south; rain north portion.
EDWARD A. BEALS.
District Forecaster.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATE
In Effect NoremocT 1, 1008.
Dally or Sundnr- t
rer Llna
One time 12
6.me ad two consecutive times 2So
8am e ad three consecutive times 80c
6ame ad six or seven consecutive times. -6Go
Six words count ns one line on cash ad
vertisements, and no ad counted for less
than two lines. When an advertisement Is
not ran consecutive times the one-time rate
applies.
The above rates apply to advertisements
under "New Today" and all other classifica
tions excepting the f olio win t
Situations Wanted, Male.
Hituatlons Wanted. Female.
For Kent, Rooms. Frlvate Famlllea.
Room and Board, Private Families.
Housekeeping Rooms. Private Families.
The rate of the above classification U V
cents a line each insertion.
Space In the "New Today columns Is
fl cured by measure only 14 lines to the
Inch.
TO OUT-OF-TOWN PATRONS The Ore
gtmlan will receive copy by mull, provided
sufficient remittance for a definite number
of issues is sent. Acknowledgment of such
remittance will be forwarded promptly.
On chance of book advertisements the
charge will be based on the actual numhrt
of lines appearing In the paper, regardless
of the number of words In each line.
In case box office address Is reaulred. 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 s-jwxaainfr will he flriven for all nald-in-
advance advertising. The Oregon lan will not
undertake to correct errors or re i una money
unless this receipt Is returned.
HOUSEHOLD NEEDS
CHtlHCHLET BROS., wood and coal
vUll dealers, office and yard Uita and
Marshall. Phones Main 83 L A 8981.
-Ein-.fit cut Fiowsrs always fresh from
riVilBlDUr own conservatoriea Martin
st troron w. v t i nm wi
phones.
Richmond and Wallsend Australian.
vOal Independent Coal ft Ice Company,
opposite City Llbrarr- Both phones.
AMUSEMENTS.
LYRIC THEATER
phones Main 4685. A 1026. Prices, 30c 20c, 100
Week Commencing Sunday Matinee, Oct. 10.
"THE FLAGSHIP,
First time in the West. The greatest nauti
cal drama of the day, presented In "the
Athon way." GOLD WATCH GIV EN AWAY
JTUDAT NIGHT. Matinees Sunday, Tues
day Thursday and Saturday at 2:15. Every
evening at 8:15. You'll like the Lyric!
AMUSEMENTS.
BUNGALOW SrSSIi
Phones: Main 117 and A 4224.
THIS AFTERNOON 2:1B, TONIGHT 8:15
Every Night This Week. Matinee Saturday
David Belasco Presents
BLAyClIE BATES
In "The Fighting Hope"
Prices: 2. 1.50. $1. TSc
BAKER
THEATER
Main S. A 0360.
Bargain Matinee Today 2Cc Any Seat
TONIGHT ALL WEEK.
That Nlftv Song Show.
"THE SV. Y SIDE OF BROADWAY,
With Max Bloom and Forty Others.
What Is a Paxzaza Plant?
Evenings, 2Sc to J1.00; Cat. Mat.. 2SO, BOO.
Next Week Donald Bowles In "The
Prince Chap."
Main 7757 CT D Till? TTD Washington
A 7065 MAK InLAlLlV and Park Sta.
Russell A Drew, Managers.
Blx nights, with a special-priced matlnoe
Wednesday, beginning; Sunday, October 10,
Sam S. & le Shubert (Inc.) present
THE RINGMASTER
Original cast and production, direct from
Maxlne Elliott Theater, New York.
Prices: Evenings, XI to 25c Mat. 76c to 25c
MAIN , A 1020. Matinees
Ex. Sundays and Holidays.
SIGHTS
THEATER 15--5!!-7SC
Week of October 11. Mile, Binncl, Keno
Walsh and Melrose. Hal Godfrey and Com
pany in "A Very Bad Boy," Maxim's Mod
els, "General" Edward L Vine. Patsy
Dc.vle. Paul N'evlns and Ruby Enrood, Pic
tures. Orchestra.
PANTAGES THEATER
Advanced Vaudeville. Btars of All Nations.
N. Schilzonvl and His Band of
Sli HUNGARIAN HUSSARS 25
MIL TON AND DOIXV NOBIS
Cordua and Maud, Naples Trio, Leo White.
Iester and Shannon. Jack Oliver, Pant age
scope. Popular Prices. Matinee Dally. Curtain,
2:30, 7:30 and 0.
THE GRAND
WEEK. OF OCTOBER 11.
ivrakT a fi Elsie Cresey Oo.
AJNIN A Colby and May
PVA Frobel and Ruce
V f. Bandy and Fields
PAY Fred Bauer
II Grandaaoope
Matinee every day at 2:80; 18c any seat.
Evening performances, 7:30 and 9:15; lBo
and 25ct Box seats. 50c.
BASEBALL
Recreation Park,
Corner Vansrhm and Twenty-fourth St.
VERNON
VS.
PORTLAND
OCT. 12, 13, 14, 15, 1, 17.
Games begin week days 8:00 P. M.;
Sunday, 2:30 P. M.
Admission Bleachers, 26c; Grand
stand. 60c; Boxes, 25c extra. Children:
Bleachers, 10c; Grandstand, 25v
Indies' Day Friday.
Boys under 12 free to bleachers
Wednesday.
AUCTION SALES TODAY.
At Wilson's Auction House, corner See
ond and Yamhill. Sale at 10 A. M. J. T.
Wilson, 'auctioneer.
FOR SALE Reo delivery car. cheap. Call
244 2d St.
MEETING NOTICES.
WASHINGTON CHAPTER, NO. 1,
r. A. M. Regular convocation this
(Wednesday) evening at 7:30. Work
In past and most excellent degree.
Visitors welcome.
CLYDE EVANS, Seo.
SAMARITAN LODGE. NO. 2. I. O. O. F.
Regular meeting this eve. at 8 o'clock.
First degree, visitors always welcome.
R. OSVOLD, Sec
PORTLAND CHAPTER. NO. 8. R.
A. M. Called Convocation this
(Wednesday), evening at 7:30
i o'clock. Work Royal Arch de
gree. Visiting companions in
vited. A. M. Knapp. Sec
DIED.
KAMP In this city. October 12, Caroline
Loh Kamp. aged 55 years. Remains at
Zeller-Byrnes Co.'s parlors. Announce
ment of funeral later.
BV E.RHJ4 1' Oct. 8. John H. Eve mot. aged 4T
yoara 5 months beloved husband of Mr.
Elliabeth Everest. Funeral will take place
from the parlors, of the East Side Funeral
Directors, suceeseom to F. S. Dunning. Eaat
AMer and East Sixth, streets. Wednesday.
Oct. 18. at 11 A. M. Friends respectfully
Invited. Interment Lone Fir Cemetery.
OLLENBECK In this city. Oct. 13. at the
family residence, 464 East Bumslde street,
Henry Ollenbeck. aged 55 years 10 months
5 days. Friends respectfully Invited to
attend. Funeral services will be held at
Holman's chapel. Third and Salmon
streets at 2 P. M. tomorrow (Thursday).
October 14.
Dunning, MoEntee Gllbangh, Funeral
Directors. 7th and Pine. Phone Main 430.
Lady Assistant. Office of County Coroner.
EDWARD HOLM AN CO.. Funeral Direct
era. 220 3d St. Lady Assistant. Phone M. 607.
J. P. FIN LEY SON. 3d and Madison.
Lad attendant. Phone Main 9. A 1500.
McENTEE-F.RK'KSON CO. Undertaker!
lady assistant. 409 Alder. M. U13s.
EAST SIDE Funeral Director, successors
to F. 8. Dunning, Inc. E. 62. B iiili.
ZELLER-BYRNES CO.. Funeral Direct
ors, 272 Russell. Both phonos. Lady aftibtant
LERCH Undertaker.. 420 East Alder.
Phone East 181. B 1888. Lady assistant.
NEW TODAY.
OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY
PRESIDENT. Mala S04X
KECKGIABV. Mmtm BtS.
HUMANE OFFICE B. East 47T.
NEW TODAY.
are the Richland lands selllns: so fastt
Why have we sold over $956,000 worth
of these tracts In less than one yearT
Here Is the reason: It is because we '
take our people up there and prove to
them that
RICHLAND
Is the center of "The Columbia River
early fruit belt" and will turn more
money per year off a 10-acre tract than
you can ret off the best 60 acres In
any district west of the Cascade Moun
tains. Get our new booklet, "There's
a Reason for Irrigation."
RICHLAND LAND CO.
A. W. HOOTER, Mgr.,
110 Second St. '
Phone. Malm 1743, A 1743. " i
Hood River Bargain
22.43 ACRES, S miles southwest
of Hood River, on one of the best
traveled roads In the valley; all under
cultivation; all level; Just sufficient
slope for good draina.ee; 516 apple
trees In full bearing- 12 years old, most
ly Spltzenbergrs and Newtowns; 700
Newtowns one year old; 200 peach
trees; balance of place seeded to wheat,
oats and vetch; 6 Inches of water
stock; place in perfect state of culti
vation and exceptionally fertile; good
house and barn, 2 horses, cow, surrey
and all tools and Implements sro with
place. Price $19,000, $6000 cash.
Devlin & Firebaugli
Mala Office,
Swetland Bldff.r
Port Inn dt Oreifom
Branch Office.
Hood Rlvprp
Oregon,
OVER 9
Corner cn 10th St.. south of Morrison,
with 4 modern 8-room houses, rented
for $145 per month. You could not
duplicate the houses for $10,000, and
you know what a corner lot on 10th st.
means. Price Is only
519,000
Tou can pay $5000 or more cash, bal
ance In 3 or 6 years.
Grussi & Zadow
817 Board of Trade Bids;., 4th and Oak.
87000 Good Income property, "West
Side, In warehouse district; pays
over $700 per year, with bla; future.
S75 00 65x100 corner, close In, East
Side. 2 houses. This is good prop
erty to own.
87750 100x100 on E. Tenth st, 2
houses, corner vacant, fine for
store building with flats above.
$14.750 Modern flat building;, finsj
location. West Side.
m. eTlee
ltoom 411 Corbett Bids;.
flew Modern Hotel
On one of the best streets on the)
West Side. Has yielded a clear profit
of over $500 per month since It was
opened three years ago. Price $11,000,
$7000 cash, balance to suit. Will bear
closest investigation.
1505 Chamber of Commerce.
Main HXM. A 123T.
589 ACRES
Must be sold at once; 200 acres of tt
has 3,000,000 feet of fir. Price $11,000;
terms $5350 cash.
WELDON DAHLIXG,
618 Board of Trade.
A HOME FOR NOTHING
Handsome elRht-room house In the fash
ionable Nob Hill district for sale on easy
monthly payments. Call or address the
owner.
90i BOARD OF TRADE BLDG.
Phone Main 44..
HALF BLOCK
On Grand ave. Will sell as a whole or
in i blocks. Part cash.
WKLDON DARLING,
618 Board of Trade.
Peninsula Acreage
For subdivision. A money maker.
Brong-Steele Co.
110 Second St.
OEORCK BLACK.
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT.
(All Branches.)
S23 Worcester Bids.
Phones Main 8371. A 401a.
WB PLANT, YOU PROFIT Most attractive
and cheapest orchard contract on the mar
ket today. Mair ft Prall. 2 Lumbermen's
bldK.
100x100 Business property near Grand ave.,
some Income, only .m.ooo. Zimmerman,
621 Board of Trade bldK.
WHY