12
TIIE .MOUSING OREGOXIAX, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1909.
The..
HAVE YOU EVER BEEN AT LAUEELHURST? If not. go and see it.
See what are its possibilities under an intelligent programme of development.
It will impress you with the fact that at least one residence section in Portland
is being developed in a manner befitting a growing metropolis, and you will
also be impressed with the fact that you should own a part of it.
This property is located in the very center of the residence section of Port
land, and it is distinctively a residence section. One of its great charms is the
fact that it is removed from the dirt, noise, dust and smoke of the city. In
selecting a home, you should bear in mind that Portland will never be any
smaller. It is growing larger year by year and will continue to grow. The
most desirable down-town residence sections are daily being assailed by
the march of commerce and by the requirements of business. Stores, flats,
boarding-hcuses, warehouses, factories, and even livery stables, are crowding
in upon what have heretofore been regarded as -desirable residence streets.
These accompaniments to Trade's unfeeling train cannot be kept out. because
these streets are in sections which have not been sold with building restric
tions, limiting their use to residence purposes only. Very different is the
situation in LAURELHURST. Our property is sold under the most rigid
building restrictions, and can be used only for residence purposes. A person..
is safe in building a fine residence upon property thus hedged about with re-'
strictions and limitations. The design has been to stamp LAURELHURST
as purely private residence property of the highest order, with the retirement
and privacy desirable in an ideal home, but withal in close touch with the pub
lie and in easy reach of the city. ,
Think This Over and See Laurelhurst Without Delay
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS to those who will commence building this year.
To visit LAURELHURST, take either the Montavilla or the Rose City
Park cars. Both lines run through the property.
Office on the ground at East Glisan and East Thirty-eighth streets.
HENRY BUILDING '
Phones: A 5234, Main 2565.
IS FDR EXPANSION
Mayor Simon Believes the City
Should Annex Suburbs.
REACH OUT ON ALL SIDES
Declares Action Should Be Prompt.
Thinks It Would Be to Advantage
Both or City and of tthe
Outlying Districts.
Mayor Simon yesterday declared him
self unequlvocaily in favor of the an
nexation of SU John, Lents and all that
portion of the district adjacent thereto,
Linnton. Riverside, and any other terri
tory tributary to Portland, and said he
hopes action to this effect will be taken
at once. This is tne first indication the
Mayor has made as to his attitude upon
this question, which just now is receiv
ing great attention by various business
organizations and citizens in general.
'I am highly in favor of the annexa
tion of St. John and the other places
situated near to Portland." said Mayor
Simon. "1 can see no possible objec
tion to the taking in of St. John, in par
ticular, either by the people of St. John
or of this city; it naturally belongs to
Portland, and. in my opinion, should be
come af an early date an Integral part
of Portland. I also favor the annexa
tion of Lents and adjoining territory,
commonly called the Mount Scott dis
trict; Linnton and Riverside, and earn
estly believe that It would be to the
advantage of both Portland and these
other places If this is brought about.
If they come Into the city they will, of
course, be entitled to Bull Run water,
police and fire protection and lights. It
would be necessary to install those
things gradually, and that would nat
urally be understood; but I believe that,
eventually, it would be an excellent
thing."
Seneca C. Beach, supervisor of the
Federal census in this district, with
headquarters in. Portland, started the
agitation for annexation of the. various
places near Portland, and the Portland
Realty Board also strongly favors such
action.
Rose City Park, a portion of Monta
villa and some of the Mount Scott dis
trict was annexed at the last election,
adding several thousand to the popula
tion of Portland, and it is the belief of
those who have expressed themselves In
favor of further annexation that Port
land is entitled to the prestige that
would come with it.
In-order to annex any portion-of the
territory under discussion it would be
necessary for the City Council of Port
land to give Its consent, and for each of
the places concerned to 'vote on the
question and declare by a majority
vote for the plan. This might be done
at a special election, to be called by the
Mayor and Council, and this is made
the more probable because of the fact
that there Is a strong demand, led by
Mayor Simon, for a change in the law
relative to the laying of water mains,
for which such election may be had.
DAILT METEOROLOGICAL RETORT.
PORTLAND. Oct, 18. Maximum tempera
ture, 66.7 decrees; minimum. 63.8 degrr ml
Addition -with Character
Co.
522 CORBETT
Phones :
Tth-er reading: it 8 1 M.. 8.3 feet; change In
last 24 hours. rise. .3 foot. Total rainfall (5
P. M. to 6 P. M.). none. Total since September
1. 9i&, 1.1S Inches; normal. 3.37 Inches; de
ficiency. 2. 19 Inches. Total sunshine October
12. 4 hours. 36 minutes: possible. 11 hours, 6
minute. Barometer (reduced to sea-level), at
5 P. 31.. 30.16 Inches.
PACIFIC COAST WEATHER.
Observations taken at 5 P. M., Pacific time,
October 13:
a
?2
STATIONS.
State
Wtatbar
Baker City
Bismarck
Boise
Eureka
Helena
Kamloops. . ..
North Head
Pocatello
Portland
Red Bluff
Hoseburg
Sacramento
Salt Lake
San Francisco. .
Spokane ,
Tacoma
Tvtoosh Island..
Walla Walla
Blaine-
Marshneld
Siskiyou
To no pah
Kaittpell
74'O.OOj 4;N
sl'O.Ool 4 NW
T4 iO.OOj 4 X
M'O.OOl N
(W.O.OO K' W
fit O.UO lS.t-'B
S8 0.O4I 4!S
72 O.lUMlrtSW
err'o.uolio ntv
seo.ool 4 SB
74:O.0O 6 N
S60.00I 4'S
72 O.OOIlmN
SS'O.OO 20 W
Clear
Pi. cloudy
iClear
M'loudy
JPt. cloudy
Pt. cloudy
Clear
IClear
!Pt. cloudy
Clear
Clear
Clear
IClear
Clear
Cloudy
Pt. cloudy
I 64 0.00 10-SW
62:0.O2, 6 W
64 T. llOS
T4 0.0OI 6 SV
eo'O.OOl 4 SE
Cloudy
lear
Cloudy
Clear
I 6 0.00ilOXW
7o:ooi . .X'alm
7O 0.0OI 4 V
I 60.00( 6 SV
iClear
IClear
IClear
Trace.
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
A hieh pressure area f considerable strength
Is central this evening -at sea off the Wash
ington coast and the rains have practically
ceased in the North Pacific Statee. During
the last 12 hours only light amounts fell in
Western Washington and nofie was reported in
the eastern part of that state or elwwbere in
this district. The temperature on the Pacific
Slope has remained nearly stationary.
The Indication are for fair weather In this
district Thursday, with nearly etationary tem
perature. FORECASTS.
For the 28 hours ending midnight Oct. 14:
Portland and vicinity Fair; westerly wind.
Oreg.n and Washington Probably fair;
westerly winds.
Idaho Fair. EDWARn A. REALS,
IV-'r'ct Fre'-nte-
Blanche Bate at Bungalow.
David Brla.sc is presenting the famous and
charming American actre, Blanche Bate, at
the Buniralow Theater. Twelfth and Morrison
street, tonight at 8:15 o'clock and every night
?ht week, with a matinee Parurday, in her
latent dramatic success. "The Fighting Hope."
Miss Bates ts rurrounder, by an excellent
company of players. Portland theater-goers
are offered one of the season's moet delight
ful plays by Miss Bates. Seats are now
selling.
Las of "The Rlnmast.
Tbnlsrht will witness the closing performance
Af Olive Porter's strong play of Wall street
financial intrijrue, "The Ringmaster." It ii
one of the meet powerful plays ever offered
In thie city, and the Bhuberte are to be
thanked for giving local playgoers the oppor
tunity to witness It.
Neritifl and Erwood at Orphenm.
Nevlne and Brwood oeoupy a few hllarioufl
moment on the Orpheum hill this we?k, with
what they call "A Lot of Little Bits and
Some Dancing." They open with some clever
impersonation and follow with a routine of
fat dancing that establiehes a precedent as
well as enviable reputation for ..both artists.
Matinee daily at the Orpheum.
The Sunny rjOde of Broadway."
The brightest, frothiest and merriest mu
sical show that has come along this season
so far Is 'The Sunny Side of Broadway."
Boyle TCoolfolk's great song attraction. Every
one speaks of the pretty chorus and the beau
tiful songs and the comedy Is furnished by
Max Bloom, the clever Hebrew impersonator,
and two wild Irishmen.
Fstotaire Offers Jack Oliver.
To the enjover of mirth and melody no bet
ter tip caa b given than to see Jack Oliver j
Amusements
What t- T-i am A .Mil Bmr-
BUILDING
A 1515, Main 1503.
at Pantagres thie n-eeR. He Is a truly funny
t man. in fact the funniest colored man to play
in Portland vaudeville for a long time, and his
imitations of various characters are the talk,
of the town.
; Miss Fay at the Grand.
j At every performance given at the Grand
' this week the theater is crowded, for Anna
Kva Kay is the headline attraction. This la
( the first time thla world-famous and wonder-
lui menial leirpatn usl 111m HrpcaiTu ireio .
vaudeville. Miss Fay is not a spiritualist
medium, but a clever and skilled scientific
manipulator.
COMING ATTRaCTIOSS.
The Great John Ganton" at the Portland.
Out of SO attractions offered by the Shu
berts to Russell & Drew, for the opening
play at the new Portland Theater, the man
agement selected "The Great John Ganton."
with George Fawcett In the stellar role,
and the theater will open in a blase of glory
Monday evening. October 18.
"Tnree Twins Next Monday.
Beginning next Sunday night. October 17,
and continuing the following six nights
with special matinee Wednesday and Sat
urday, the attraction at the Bungalow The
ater will be the big musical comedy sen
sation, "The Three Twins." This has been
the most pronounced hit recorded in the last
year of musical plays and Portland is get
ting the original company.
Kitchen LolMet at Orpheum.
Katchen Loisset la a, charming little Eng
lish singer who comes to the Orpheum next
week. She ppssas a. youthful and agree
able voice and among others sings a song
of an enchantress of pigeons, holding on her
shoulders several superb birds, who, with
certain passages start to fly around their
mtstreFS. She also introduces a wonderful
while bulldog.
Ticket for the Glravson Benefit.
Next Monday night the opening of the
Donald Bowies engagement In "The prince
I Chap" at. the Baker Theater, will be a bene-
fit for William and Mlna Crolius Gleason.
I1 Tickets are being sold to everyone who de
sires to see the attraction, and at the same
time assist these two popular members of
the old Baker Stork Company, as Mr.
! Gleaon In lying very 111 in an Oakland hos
pital. There IB no advance In prices, and
Manager Baker has simply donated this one
night of the week for his former character
people. Boxes and loges have all been dis
posed of to well-known society people as
well as hundreds of seats and the affair
promises to be a great success. Tickets are
on sale at Power? A Estes drugstore, by
Mtss Genevieve Thompson. Mrs. Preston
Smith and many others who are -interested.
IXmnld Bowles All "fxt Week.
All next week at the Baker, commencing
Sunday matinee, the much talked about en
gagement of Donald Bowles In "The Prince.
Oird." will take place. This Is Bowles'
farewell to the drama, as he goe upon the
Orpheum circuit next month. Tickets for
"The Prince Chap are selling rapidly.
Next H'eek at Pantagee.
One of the best bills to be presented In
local vaudeville for mny a day will be
offered at Pant ages next week. At the
top are Bert Swan and his wonderful
trained alligators, an act Imported direct
from the European concert halls, where it
has been the topllne attraction In the past
season.
New Arte Booked.
Among the acts booked for the Grand
the coming week will be Will Rossi ters
Bunch of Kids In a miniature musical
comedy; the S tellings, comedy hat throw
era; Helen Beresford & Company, presenting
"Polly's Surprise." and a number of others.
The confirm? bill will be especially strong
In the musical and singing department.
I 'ink Tea Matinee at lyrlc.
"The Flagship." which Is being presented
by the Athon Slock Company, at the L,yrio
Theater this werk, Is pleasing large audi
ences nightly and bids fair to be one of
the most popular plays the company has
as yet presented. The regular pink tea
will take place today.
8 tar Theater for Pictures.
At the matinee next Sunday the Star
Theater will again be devoted exclusively
to high-grade motion pictures, songs and
acts that blend attractively with this form
of amusement. The shows win be run con
tinuously and the programmes will be en
tirely changed Sundays and Wednesdays.
The theater has been brightened up. made
more comfortable than erer and the man-
,t .
t,r mrnt mrvtpm
'Baa Meets all trains.
F. J. Richardaan.
Centrally Located
Modern
r -'J--.
Imperial Hotel
Headquarters "There's a Reason",
Seventh and Washington
PhiL- MeUchan & Sons, Props.
Look Distance Phone
In Every Room.
Rates $1.00,
THE
PORTLAND
PORTLANO, OR.
FUHOPKA' PTAN
MODERN
RESTAURANT
coer ores mtluox boxxabo.
HOTEL OREGON
CORNER SEVENTH AND STARE STREETS
Portland's New and Modern Hotef. Rates $1 per Day and Up
EUROPEAN PLAN
WRIGHT - DICKINSON HOTEL CO., Props.
Nortonia Hotel
ELEVENTH, OFF WASHINGTON ST.
BEAUTIFUL GRILL ROOM
European Plan Rates to Families
Our Bus Meets All Trains
Sample Sottas wttli Baths for Commercial TraTelen.
MODERN COMFORTS
MODERATE
P"8lrVIWa
C. W. CORNELIUS,
Proprietor.
THE
NEW
SBWA
ED
Corner 10th and Alder
The leading hotel of Portland; opened July,
1909. Modern in every detail, furnished In
eleg-ance. Most beautiful corner lobby In
Northwest. Commodious sample rooms.
European plan. Rates J1.B0 and up. 'Bus
meets all trains.
W. M. SEWARD, Prop.
aaement will fruard the oharacter of enter
tainment with extreme care, making the
gtar In all respects an acceptable theater
for ladles, gentlemen and children.
PIONEER EDUCATOR DIES
Miss Clementine r Rodney Helped
Found St. Helen's Hall.
Miss Clementine Rodney, one of the
founders of St. Helen's Hall, a school
for Birls in this city, died yesterday
morning at the Good Samaritan Hospital.
She was one of the pioneer educators of
the state, having? come to Portland in
165. She was accompanied at that time
by Miss Mary B. Rodney, Miss Lydla
Rodney, sisters, and Henry Rodney, a
brother. The school was started by the
sisters shortly after their arrival, and
flourished successfully under their direc
tion for many years. ,
Mary - B. Rodney married the late
A Poor Weak Woman
As she is termed, will endure bravely and patiently
agonies which strong man would give way under.
The fact is women are more patient than they ought
to be under such troubles.
Every woman ought to know that she may obtain
the most experienced medical advice fret charge
nd in absolute confidence and privacy by writing to
the World's Dispensary Medical Association, R. V.
Pierce, M. D., President, Buffalo, N. Y. Dr. Pierce
has been chief consulting physician of the Invalids'
Hotel and Surgical Institute, of Buffalo, N. Y., for
many years and has had a wider practical experience
in the treatment of women's diseases than any other physician in this country.
His medicines ere world-famous for their astonishing efficacy.
s The most perfect remedy ever devised for weak and deli
oate women is Dr. Pieree's Favorite Prescription.
IT MAKES WEAK WOMEN STRONG.
SICK" WOMEN WELL.
The many and varied symptoms of woman's peculiar ailments are fully set
forth in Plain English in the People's Medical Adviser (1008 pages), a newly
revised and up-to-date Edition' of which, cloth-bound, will be mailed free on
receipt of 31 one-cent stamps to pay cost of mailing only. Address as above.
HOTEL PERKINS f
Fifth and Washington Sta.
In the heart of the business and shopping district. The
. . . . . . 7
and nr-to-dat. hntpl in the Northwest.
with private bath, en suite and single. Large itnd
moderately equipped sample-rooms.
The Perkins Hotrl Grin announce matte daily daring- lunch,
dinner and after the. tneatcr, bj the famous Markee Orchestra.
Rate SI and op
FEBJKXNS CO.
I Q. SWETUiXD, Sec'r
HOTBL
Pres.
Improvements
$1.50, $2.00
HKADQCARTSRS
I FOR TOURISTS and
COMMERCIAL
TRAVELERS.
Sperial rates made
to famille and sin
gle gentlemen. The
management be
pleased at all times
to show rooms and
sire prices. A mod
ern Turkish Bath
establishment In tne
hotel.
H. C. BOWERS,
lanaa-er.
PRICES
inTv"" Bass rfcn f
Sjg
THE CORNELIUS
'fThe House of Welcome." corner Park and Alder.
Portland's newest and most modern hotel. European
plan. Single, $1.50 and up. Double, $2.00 and up.
Our omnibus meets all trains.
H. E. FLETCHER,
Manager.
HOTEL RAMAPO
Corner Fourteenth and Washington
New Hotel, Elegantly Furnished
Rates, $l,OOand Up
Special Rates for Permanents
European Plan. "Bus Meets All Trains. '
M. K. FOLEY, PROPRIETOR.
HOTEL LENOX
CORNER THIRD AND MAIN STS.
European Plan
?o,uygn,ul!IShed Re. $1, $1.50, $2
" Private Baths. Phones in every room.
Bishop Morris. Mrs. Morris survives
Miss Clementine Rodney, as do also Miss
Lydia Rodney and Henry Rodney, who
are residents of this city. Miss Rodney
was SO years of age and had lived for a
long time at 122 Twenty-second street
North. The funeral arrangements will he
o'clock tomorrow afternoon from St.
Mark's Episcopal Church. Twenty-first
DIED. -
RODNBT Entered Into rest, October 13,
Clementina Rodney, born in Philadelphia,
daughter of the late Henry Fisher Rodney
and Mary Burton Rodney, of Lewes. Del.
Notice of funeral later. Phfladelphlt and
Delaware papers please copy.
LAXT In this city, Oct. 13, at 806 Everett
St.. Roy Wilson, beloved son of Wilson
and Jeanette Lant. a?:ed 2 years, 1 month
and days. The remains are at Finley's
parlors. Funeral notice hereafter.
ROBISON- At Hlllsboro. Or.. Oct. 13. Kllas
W. Roblson. aged ."7 years. The remains
are at Finley's parlors. Funeral notice
h erea fter.
pis
AMUSEMENTS.
nwT'm.Tj-m a V ntir Tknt.r12tk
dUlUAL,UW ,sdM.rrl..s
Phones: Main 117 and A 4224.
TONIGHT 8:15; FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
David Belaaeo Present
BLANCHE BATES
IN "THE- FIGHTING HOPE."
Prices: J2.00. $1.50, $1.00, T5c.
SEAT SALE TOMORROW -
7 NIGHTS BEGINNING NEXT SUNDAY
Special Price Matinees Wed. and Sat.
AT BUNGALOW THEATER
The Big" Musical Sensation
"THREE TWINS"
Evenings, $:.00 to TSc: Matinees, $1.80
to SOc.
BAKER
THEATER
Main 2. A S360.
TONIGHT ALT.. WEEK.
That Niftv Sone Sho.
"THE fit'NXY SIDE OF BROADWAY
With Max Bloom and Forty Others.
What Is a Pazzaza Plant?
TCveninJts, 2fc U $1.00: Sat. Mat.. 25c, Mo.
Next week, starting Sunday matinee.
Donaia Bowies in "The prince Chap.
MAln 77M OT A D TU17 TFD WMhlmrtm
A 70S5 UlrtiV 1 U.urtl till and Park Sts.
Russell A Drew, Managers.
LAST TIME TONIGHT.
Sam B. & Lee Shubert (Inc.) Present
THE RINGMASTER
Original cast and production. dlrct from
Maxtne Elliott Theater, New Tork.
Prices 11 to :5c.
SEATS SATURDAY
PORTLAND
THEATER
Grand
Opening
Washington and 14th Sta:
siium. OCT. 18
Matinees Wed. and Sat.
. Sam S. and Lee Shubert (Inc.)
offer
GEO. FAWCETT
THE GREAT
JOHN GANT0N
Direct and intact from the Lyric
Theater, New York
Prices 50c-$1.50
Bargain Prices Wed. Matinee
MAIN 6. A 1020. Matinees
Ex. Sundays and Holidays.
NIGHTS
THEATER 15-25-50-T5S
Week of October 11. Mile. Biancl. Kene
Walsh and Melrose. Hal Godfrey and Com
pany in "A Very Bad Boy," Mailm's Mod
els, "tieneral" Kdward Ia Vine. Patsy
Dcyle, Paul Nevlus and Buby Erwood. Fic-
tnres. Urciiestra.
PANTAGES THEATER
Advanced Vaudeville. Stars of All Nations.
N. Sehllzonyl and His Band of
2S HUNGARIAN HUSSARS 25
MIXTON AND DOIXY NOBI.KS
Cordua and Maud, Naples Trio, Leo White,
Lester as3 gnannon. Jack Oliver, antage-
scoDe.
Popular Prices. Matinee Dally. Curtain.
2:30, 7:30 and 9.
THE GRAND
WEEK OF (KTORRR 11.
ANNA
.fcisle Creftey & co.
i oiby and May
EVA
FAY
TYoltel and Riure
Bttndy and Field
1-TfHl Bauer
G ran datscope
TU a llniA sWsi-v nftv a t 9 L- ftfi 1 "h; A II V ae.lt.
ETvening performances, 7:30 and 9:15; life
and 25c. Box seats, 50c.
LYRIC THEATER
Phones Main 4M. A 1026. Prices, 30c, 20c, 10c
week Commencing Sunday Alatmee, uct. lu,
"TIE KINGSHIP,"
First time In the West. The greatest nautl
cnl rtramn of the dav. presented In "the
Athon Way." GOLD WATCH JIVEN AWAY
FRIDAY NIGHT. Matinees Sunday, Tues
day. Thursday and Saturday at 2: IB. Every
evening -at :io. miru uae tue i-rnoi
BASEBALL
Recreation Park.
Corner Vaughn and Twenty-fourth Sta.
VERNON
vs.
PORTLAND
OCT. 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, IT.
Games begin week days 3:00 P. M. ;
Surruay. Z:30 r. M.
Admission Bleachers, 26c: Grand
stand, SOc; Boxes. 2ac extra, unnaren.
Bleachers, 10c; liranusiana, -dc
Ladles' Day Friday.
Boys under 12 free to bleachers
Wednesday.
AUCTION SAIES TODAY.
. ... . .i u.,..aa 1 Pnrl, t.
At tiaKers Aucui-ii i.v-mj"--, ; --, ,
Furniture, carpets, eic. aaia at "
Baker & Son. auctioneers.
4 1 i" aprond St.. near Main. Sale at 10
A. M. J. T. Wilson, auctioneer.
KLTNERAL NOTICES.
CARLSON in this city, Oct. 11. at the
Tnm v residence. .., r,cicu o... ..ii.
D (;arlson. beloyed daughter of Mrs.
i!...,t vf I'Hrlsnn. sister of Esther.
wrhrt and Edward Carlson, aged '20
rears 8 months and 3 days. The funeral
vitl km htld at the chaocl of the
Portland Crematorium at 2, P. M. today
(Thursday). Friends Invited.
n-uT-rc 11 rslrtenre. Lfi2 W'eldler t.. Oct.
V. . i -11'..l. A OX .,Aa.c Q
months, beloved husband of Mrs. Ellen
White. Knneral will take place from resi
dence Friday, Oct. 15. at 8:4f A. M.. thence
,,. univ R.isrv Church. Bast 3d and Clack
amas sts.. at ji A. M.. where requiem maws
n'lll be o?r'i. in.i mn. ..... oi..j
Cemetery. Friends TesncciruMy invuea.
MIDD1.KTON In this city. Oct. 13, at the
residence of his brother, D. W. Middleton,
1037 Belmont st., Frank J Middleton,
ucrFH 3tt vears. 4 months and 3 da.ys-
. Funeral seiices will be held a Finley's
chapel at a Y. M. inoH-y i inumaaj j.
Friends invited. Interment Rosa City
Cemetery.
T-nwK-ATWP Friends are respectfully in
vited to r.tlond the funeral services of
Vj-s. Caroline LohKamp. at Zeller,
Byrnes Company parlors today, Octc'oer
14th. at 2:30 P. M. Interment Columbia
Cemetery.
OLl.EN'BECK Funeral services of the late
Henr- Ollenbeck will be held at Holman s
Chapel at 2:3 P. M.. today (Thursday).
Friends lnvitea. initrmeni, rtiver view
Cemetery.
RODNEY The funeral of the late Miss
Clementina Rodney will take place from
St. Mark's Church. Twenty-first and Mar
shall streets. Friday at 2 P. M.
Dunning-, McEntee & Gilbaugh, Funeral
Directors. 7th and Fine. Phone Main 430.
Lady Assistant. On ice of County Coroner.
EDWARD HOLMAN CO.. Funeral Direct
ors. 220 3d St. l-ady Assistant.. Fnone M. 5U7.
J. F. FUNLEY & SON, 3d and Madison,
Ladr attendant. Phone Main 9. A 150.
McENTEK-EKICKSON CO. Undertakers j
lady oshlstunt- tuv Alder, m. uias.
EAST SIDE Funeral Directors, successors
to F. S- Unnntnr. Inc. K. tt'i. a XOZ5.
7,t:IXIB-BVRXES CO. Funeral Direct
ors, 272 Kussell. Both phones. Lady assistant
LF.RCH Undertaker.. 420 East Alder.
PhonfS East 781, B 1888. Lady assistant.
fa . ft
MEETING NOTICES.
COLUMBIA 1.0DGE. No. 114, A. T.
A. M. Special communication
this (Thursday) evening at 7:30
''clock. Masonic Temple work. E. A.
leftree. Visiting brethren wilooms.
Br order W. M.
FRED L, OLSON. Sac.
WASHINGTON LODGB, NO. 4.
A F. AND A. M. Special commun
ication this (Thursday) evenlnn.
f:30. K 8th and Bumslde. T. O. di--Kree.
Visitors welcome. Order W.
M. J. H. HICHARD30N, Sec.
OREGON COMMANDERY, NT) 1,
T. Stated conclave this vn-
'0 In nt 7:3 P. M. . Vtsltlnc Sir
KnlgM oourteouiv lnvitea.
W. S. MACRL'M, Keconlftr.
MACCABEE DA NCR Tonlffht t K. of
t Hn.11. llth und Alder streets. Slles or
chestra; best floor In city. Friend" Invited
if. j. A a ut,Kbu. captain.
THE FRATERNAL, UNION" OB AMERICA
will frive a masquerade bsJl In TV. o. v .
Temple, Oct. 19. Prasp's orchestra; rood
prize. Admission 50c; ladiea 2.V
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATE
In Effort Noveniner 1, 1808.
Daily or Sunday.
Per IJne.
One time
bame ad two consecutive times x-o
Bame ad three consecutive tliues. joe
ume ad six or seven consecutive times, .ooo
Uli words count as one line on casta ad
vertisements 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 all other clasauloa
lions exceptine- the tollowlna:
Situations Wanted. Male.
Situations Wanted, Female.
For R.nt. Kooms. l'rlvate Families.
Rooms and Hoard. Private Families,
Housekeeping- Kooms. Private Families.
The rate of the ahove classification la 1
cents a line each insertion.
fleu
Inch.
TO OCT-OF-TOWN PATRONS The Ore
gon inn nil) receive copy by mall, provided
mn'iclent remittance for a dfinit number
of insties Is sent. ArknowlMlsmrnt of ucb
remittance will be forwarded pro mot lj.
On chare of book advert ! merit s the
charjre will be based on the actual number
of lines Bpneartiia: In the paper, recardioM
of the number of words in eacn line.
In caae box office addresn la required, ne
re;nlar form riven, and count this a part
of the ad. Answers to advertisement will
be forwarded to patron, provided eLf-od-
dreflned stamped envelop am fuxniahed.
A rerelnt will be clven for all Datd-tn-
advance advertiMnff. The Oregon. an will not
undertake to correct errorn or rerun a monaj
unlesH this rewlpt Is returned.
OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY
PRESIDENT. Main SO.
bECREl'ARX. Mala IN.
HUMANE Or Fi CI H. East 77i.
NEW TODAY.
IRVINGT0N
AND
H0LLADAY HOMES
100x100,
8 rooms, a corner, and a beauty,
$12,500
100x100. "
7 rooms, a comer, on "B" car,"
911,000
100x100,
'7 rooms, inside lot, fine locality,
$8500
50x100.
Corner; fine house,
98500
CHAPIN & HERLOW
332 Chamber of Commerce.
Hawthorne Park Home
$4800
Elesiint larxe 6-room house, has 1
fireplaces, furnace, full basement, ga
and electric; lot is 60x100, north front;
plenty of roues and nice shrubbery;
streets improved; cement sidewalks,
and the very best neighborhood on the
Kast Side. On Kast Taylor, near 14th;
$000 cash, balance can be arranged.
You could not buy the lot and dupli
cate the house for less than 5000. If
you want a nlco home at a bargain.
Iook at tnis toaay. n win not ihsl
Grussi & Zadow
SIT Board of Trade Bid., 4th and Oak.
City bmits, two greenhouses, 170 by
130 and 100 by 20 feet; private water
works, 4000-gallon tank; fine location,
good soil ; 7-room modern honse. This
is a good buy, and for a short thus
only.
WESTERN OREGON TRUST CO,
14 Chamber of Commerce.
Why Pay Rent?
BarBaln -room bungalow, modern;
electric Ilgrht and gas; Dutch kitchen:
paneled celling in dining-room: wooa
life: full basement; tinted walls. All
new and in good neighborhood; M00,
$100 down and 1 25 per month.
The Stewart Co.
Ask for Tabor.
B09 Swetland Bids.
GET BUSY!
An elegant lot only 100 feet from Vary
Washington Street
On terms at the low price
S5000
You can double your money on this lot
in a single year.
RABB & PATTON. 90 5th St.
Will You Buy Now?
or wait and pay twice as mucn ror
those fine lots on Mount Tabor, ad
joining the new city park grounds?
50x147. $550: J25 down, $10 per month.
Take M. G. -Mount Tabor car to end of
line.
Webb, 341 Sherlock BJd.
$16,500
Fractional corner on 24 st., close In,
with three-story frame building. Pres
ent income 76 per cent net.
c;eo. d. schai.k.
Main 302, A 2302. fl4 stark St.
SIIVF.It HILL WALNUTS.
Thomas Wlthycombe has walnut
groves, wltji a speculative value of
thousands of dollars per acre, which
he sells for a few hundred, and easv
payments. See htm at 21 Hamilton
Building, Portland. Or.
GKORGB BLACK.
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT.
(All Branches.)
823 Worcester Bids;.
Phones Main 8871. A 4018.
FREE! FREE! Valuable official maps and
Dooaiexs on luano lanns. call nr write. 1
Mair & Prall, 2 Lumbermen's Bid. 1
A
Acres
f