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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 15, 1909)
TIIE 3IORXIXG OREGON'IAX, MONDAY, TOTE3IBER 15, 1909. 9 IN DEDICATED TODAY Bonneville Plant, With Egg Ca pacity of 60,000,000, Is Largest in World. WATER FREE OF FUNGUS Location Give Yonng Fry Fre Ac cvfs to Ocean Officials and Fish Experts to De liver Addresses. Prominent state offirials. packers and fishermen from all points on the Warn ette and Columbia, rivers, will today Join hands In the formal opening of the state's central salmon hatchery Bon evllle. Incl.ientnlly. the Bonneville plant la the largt salmon hatchery In the world, having an ess capacity or , tf.000 and nursery ponds sufficient to fe'd S.O'."f') young fry. Its cost to the stale has been approximately JlS.0"O. Those from this city desiring to attend the dedication ceremonies will leave on the O. R N. train, at ft o'clock this morning, and returning will reach Port land at 6 o'clock tonight. Following an Inspection of the plant by the visitors, an informal programme of addresses by several state oniclals ana salmon experts of the Pacific Northwest will take place. Among those who will speak are: Governor Beneon and 9tate Treasurer Steel, both of -whom are mem bers of the State Board of Fish Commis sioners: Master Fish Warden McAllister. Henry O'Malley. superintendent of the United States Bureau of Fisheries for Oregon; Joseph G. Megler, of Megler. Wash.: State Senator McGowan, of lie Gowan. Wash.: Joseph Burke, of Cath- lamet. Wash.; J. S. Delllnger, of Astoria; F. A. 9?ufert. of The Dalles, and F. M. Warren, of this city, the latter two being among the most prominent packers on the Upper Columbia. Among other leading representative of the fishermen and the packers who are expected to be present, are: Sam P. Elmore, of the Columbia River Pack ers' Association; Chris Schmidt, of S. a-hmldt & Co.; B. Linden berger. of Lln- denberger & Co.; Fred Barker, of the Booth Fisheries Company, all of Astoria; I. H. Taffe. of Olilo. and M. J. Kinney, one of the pioneer salmon packers in the raclfle Northwest, of Astoria. ftonneville Best Location. Through the efforts of Master Fish Warden McAllister the last Legislature made an appropriation of S12.0U) for a central hatchery at a site to be selected subsequently. Warden McAllister and the members of the State Board of Fish Commissioners thoroughly Investigated all sections of the state and finally de cided that Bonneville offered the best available location for maintaining such a plant with the beet results. The appropriation of $12.0H0 has been exceeded in building- the central hatchery, approximately $15,000 having been ex pended. An additional COCO will be re quired to complete the plant, to which further Improvements, involving an ex penditure of about taOftO. will be added next year. The additional funds that were needed to ring the plant to Its present stage of completion were appro priated temporarily by the Fish Commis sioners from other funds which were available for the purpose. The main building, in which axe sta tioned the hatching troughs and nursery ponds, is J30 feet long and 65 feet four Inches wide. The hatchery contains 148 troughs, each 1 feet in length. The necessary water supply is drawn from Tanner Oeek through a lj-lnch wooden pipe line 3S0O feet long with a flow of v gallons a minute. The buildings are fully equipped wtra electric lights, the plant being owned by the state and operated by water appropriated from the same stream from which a supply Is taken to operate the hatchery. Sockeycs to Be Hatched. At the present time 25.000,000 eggs are being hatched at the plant. These were hipped to the central hatchery at Bon neville from the McKenrie. Caradero, Wallowa and Salmon River stations, owned and operated by the state, and the Government hatcheries on the Big and Little Salmon rivers. It will not be long until the hatchery will be operated to its full capacity, as it Is the intention of the state authorities to utilize the Bonne ville property exclusively for hatching purposes, using the different stations throughout the state for taking the eggs and furnishing the supply. It will also be at the Bonneville plant that 2.000.000 sookeve salmon e:t:s. which are to be furnished the State of Oregon annually for four years from the Government hatcheries in Alaska, will be hatched and with which it is proposed to stock tha Columbia River. It la the belief of the state officials that the Bonneville site has advantages for a central hatchery that arc not equalled anywhere on the Pacific Coast. 7n addition to being free from fungus, the water from Tanner Creek is full of natural lish food. The stream is below all the power plants and irrigation ditches, so that the young fry. when liberated, will have an unobstructed way to the ue. The Bonneville hatchery is in chnrge of J. W. Berrlan. as superintendent. Mr. Rerrian has had IS years' experience with anlmon hatcheries, having been asso ciated In that time with both the Uni ted States Bureau of Fisheries and the authorities of thta state. WATER RIGHTS ARE UPHELD Kailvay Company's Pefcndod. Stand Is rORTLAND, Or.. Nov. 13. (To the Kd:tor. Referring to the Plnchot-Bal-lincer controversy. In which your val uable Bper takes side with Mr. Ballin ger (a Western paper upholding a West ern man), would you kindly enlighten an unsophteileated German-American as to the merits of an article In Hampton's MHeaslne by J"hn L. Matthews, an ex tract from which I include herewith, applying directly to our nelgnborhood and, therefore, of Interest to your read ers. The extract seems to be based on facts, and I would be glad to read your comments thereon. AN OLD SUBSCRIBER. The extract referred to follows: Practical!- this stafe of (TaJrs exl.ts upon t Willamette Rlvw. This stream, which ! Thfl principal riralnase system of Western Ornr.. Ilows northward from the bse of Mt Shasta to th Columbia River, gathering a fcr"itt flow from the Cascades and from the mountains which separate lis basin from t-ie I'acinr. This valley ta very fertile and lth an abuninnt rainfall could be made to yield very larae crops. Unfortunately. the Portland Railway. Llrht A Power Company, another of these grabbing members, baa Inherited a grant to tha power at Oregon City. lew down on tha stream, where It not only eharrea toll on art passing vaaaela. but Insists that It shall hsvs tha full Bow of ths river anS all Its tributaries undiminished. So, with no Si HATCHERY benefit to tae people and with no retui to the state, hangs tightly to ths monopoly ef Willamette water. Whenever a farmer ahors that site seeks to dig a canal and draw ths abundant water over his land, a threat of an Injunction suit from tha power grabber halts bim. The development of this immense region Is held up by this single arm of the water power monopoly. "The Portland Railway Light Power Company, as successors to the Portland General Electric Company, claims its right to the use of the water In the Willamette River at Oregon City as ri parian proprietors," said Frederick V. Holman, general counsel for the street railway company, last night. "This right has been aeserted by the" Portland Rail way, Light & Power Company and its predecessors for over SO years. This company owns the shore land on both sides of the Willamette River from the crest of Willamette Falls southerly to the mouth of Tualatin River, on the west side, a distance of three miles, and to Canemah, a distance of two miles, on the east side of the river. Under the common law doctrine of riparian rights, which has been sustained by the Ore gon State Supreme Court in numerous decisions, the owner of land bordering on a stream. Is entitled to the use of the water to the middle of the stream undiminished in quantity and unpolluted j In quality" with the condition that It be reiunrea to lite stream unaiiuiniBura m volume. "Apart from its contention that it has a right to the use of this flow of water at Oregon City, the company asserts a further right in the premises from the fact that the courts have held and the water code of the state provides that actual appropriation and use of water from any stream conforms to the law If the water is so appropriated and used before Intervening rights hove obtained "The shore land, owned by the com pany on both sides of the river at its Oregon City power pjant. was acquired from the original owners of donation land claims early In the "4s. even before a territorial form of government was adopted for the territory of which Ore gon was a part. These rights have been recognized for nearly 60 years. The com pany does not divert the water from the stream. The water is used solely for power development purposes, and- is re stored to the river below the falls In the same volume as It is appropriated. The energy so developed supplies power for paper and other manufacturing plants at Oregon City which represent n In vestment of between $6,000,000 and lY.lnD. 000. "I do not know that the company has enjoined any farmer from appropriating water from the Willamette River above Its property at Oregon City. Should ex tensive appropriations of this water sup ply be made So as to affect the volume now utilised by the power company at Oregon City, it Is likely that the courts would be resorted to. That is a bridge, however, which we will not cross until we come to it. The appropriation of large quantities of wafer for Irrigating purposes would precipitate a conflict be tween the Irrlgatlonists and the riparian owners as to their respective rights to the flow of the stream. Such a contro versy would have to be settled in the courts. The railway company believes that its title to the water it is using from the Willamette River has been fully established. Decisions by the courts and the provisions of the water code itself as to riparian rights and the actual appropriation and use. of the water, re spectively, apparently support the com pany s position. HOLMAN SLATED FOR HEAD Oregon Bar Association, Meeting Tomorrow, to Honor Lawyer. Members of the Oregon Bar Association are hurrying toward Portland to their an nual convention in the Federal building tomorrow morning. For two days they will probably discuss methods of Increas ing the amount of learning in practice and ethics which aspiring students shall exhibit to the examining committees and judges of courts before being allowed to grasp a sheepskin. It Is understood that the grievance com mittee of the association, of which the late Ralph Fisher was at one time a leading spirit, will not have a voluminous report to submit, although Its contents are being Jealously guarded. . Many questions of court practice, as well as the selection of judges, will be presented in papers to be read by such able Jurists as Frank T. Post, of Spo kane; ex-United States Senator Fulton, Judge Samuel White and Judge Martin L. Pipes. . It is predicted that the next president ox the association will be Frederick V. Hol man. He has been a valuable memrer of the organization for many years, and nis associates have determined to honor him with the office. Much against his vishe3. Jerry Bronaugh will be pushed into the office of secretary for the second time. When the office of treasurer is mentioned a smile goes over every face. Charles Schnabel will be elected treasurer. An Important case which will come be fore the meeting relates to Max G. Cohen, ngainst whom a Judgment was obtained In the District Court last Friday. It was JfiTT Rronnuch, AVho Will B 4 Hf - Elected Secretary oC tk Urecoa Bar Aaaocfatlo. phown that as attorney for Richard Sea mm on he settled a suit out of court for fctoO. the original claim being $3SO0. Cohen was charged with having retained the entire amount received in the com promise settlement. COURT TO HOLD SHERIFF t, jTi.-. VV it l I ' 1 : i A - : i A ji Chatt-anooffa Official in Contempt in Lynching- Cases. WASHINGTON, Nov. 14. Sheriff Shipp. of f'hattanoofta. flTenn.. and his five deputies will appear before the Cnitcd states Supreme Court Monday for sentence for contempt. The case jrrowa out of lynching of a nero in March. 10. On Monday also the court expects to receive a formal motion to review the Judgrment of the lower court sen tencing; Charles W. Morse, the banker, to 15 years' Imprisonment for violat ing the National banking; laws. I SNOWDRIFTS 2FEET Bad Blizzard Threatened Eastern Washington. in MANY COUNTIES COVERED Frozen Ground Precludes Kurther Wheat Planting Till Spring. Spokane Has Flurries and Mercury Steadily Drops. SPOKANE. Wash., Nov. It. (Special.) With snow and shifting sands drifted two feet high In vacant lots at Mansfield, a new town In Douglas County, and the wind blowing a gale across the Big Bend open prairie, snow falling In fits and starts and the mercury lower than at any time since last Winter, a blizzard Is threatening in Franklin, Douglas. Lin coln and Grant Counties. The first snow of the year fell yester day in the Palouee country and over North Idaho, the mountain peaks in the vicinity having been blanketed for sev eral days. Four Inches covers Palouse fields, many of them unsown and soggy because of recent heavy rains. The sou, full of moisture. Is freezing, and farmers whose Fall grain has not been shown are left until Spring for planting. A two-inch fall Is reported from Colfax, w tlson creek, Lewlston, Grangeville, Connell, Hatton, Ritzvllle, Lind, Davenport and smaller towns In the neighborhood. Three inches makes the weather disagreeable at Sand Point, Rathdrum, Coeur d'Alene and Wal lace, In the panhandle 'of Idaho to the east of Spokane. Flurries Friday night and Saturday covered the ground at Spokane, the streets, however, are again swept clean, the flakes melting on the pavement. The mercury is falling tonight. CHILL AXD WARMTH PROMISED Lowest Temperature Sunday 34 Above Cold Is General Cold and sunehlne. like that of yes terday, is the mixture promised by the local weather bureau for today in Port land. The wind, if ar.y, will be light, and is predicted to come from the East. Yesterday's cold weather was not un common for this time of year, according to the weather officials. The lowest tem perature for the day was about 6 o'clock yesterday morning, when the thermome ter registered 34 degrees. This tempera ture was taken at the top of the Custom House, where the air is said to be 5 or (i degrees warmer than the atmosphere near the ground. The coldest November weather ever recorded In Portland , was In 1896. when the thermometer registered as low as 11 degrees above xero. on November 29. There were Ave days of real cold Weather at that time. The cold of yesterday was general throughout the Northwest, and Portland escaped with the best weather found any where in this section. At Baker City the lowest temperature was 10 degrees lower than the lowest here, and at Siskiyou it was 12 degrees lower than In Portland. At Walla Walla the temperature went down to 26" degrees, and at Spokane it was as low as 20. At Helena, Mont., the mercury dropped . as low as 8 degrees above sero. Third Degree" at Bungalow. The attraction at the Bungalow The ater. Twelfth and Morrison streets, to nlffht at 8:16 o'clock and -continuing every night this week, with a matinee Saturday afternoon, will be Henry B. Harris pro duction of Charles Klein's famous dramatic success. 'The Third Desree." This is un doubtedly one of the season's best offer ings. Mr. Klein is the author of "The LJon and the Mouse." Excellent cast and complete production. New Bill Today at Orpheam. Beginning with a matinee this after noon, an entire change of programme will occupy the boards at the Orpheum. It is an exceptionally strong bill, headed by the distinguished American character actor, William H. Thompson, In a power ful playlet called '"Pride of Regiment,-' which relates a thrilling story of British, army life, and positively a dramatic gem. "In Dreamland" as Baker. Emmet Devoy opened a 'week's engage ment at the Baker to crowded houses yes terday in his fantastic and original crea tion, "In Dreamland." The play and star are both interesting, as well as the really excellent company, even without the strange and mystifying scenic and trick effects which sre so incessantly Introduced throughout the piece. Metropolitan Acts at Pantages. The metropolitan successes vie with each other for topline honors at Pantages this week. One is the celebrated Jesse Lssky production, the mevi hoboea in Paul West's hilarious satire on tramp life, en titled "On the Road." In which Nat C Baker appears in the stellar role. The other la the powerful dramatic sketch, "A Thief In ths Night." Russians in the Lead. Ihe Godlewski troupe of Russian dancers. 10 In number, lead the new vaudeville pro gramme which will open with the matinee today at the Grand. This act comes with the recommendation of the leading man avers and is said to be one of the very best Russian acts Imported into this coun try. The Malvern troupe of extraordinary acrobats will be a feature. STAR HAS MANY NEW FEATURES. Faumnui Canal Pictures Are Among Hits at Washington Street House. Several feature contributed toward a phenomenal show at the Star yesterday and for the third successive Sunday broke previous records of the theater. A plctfire of work on the canal which the Govern ment Is building at the Isthmus of Pan ama was the big pictorial feature, and it was a sight that all Americans were deep ly interested in. It shows Yankee enter prise, progress and Improvement, as well as the Importance of the National work. Ths other pictures consisted of an Edi sonlan comedy, "His Three Wives," which was a rattling good laugh-maker, and a pleasing romance portraying the trials of a musical composer, who finally wins fame and fortune. From Paris came two little comedies. "In Hard Luck" and '.The Artist and ths Devil." A sister team, McKlbbon and White, composed of very pretty girls with excel lent voices, was the special act and gave excellent satisfaction. Jean Wilson's song about the moon wn timely and gave sweet hearts a new Idea of spooning. The crown ing glory of the show was the new auto .matlc orchestra imported from Germany. During the day selections from "William Tell,; "Tannhauser, Poet and Peasant." "Mikado" and various other standard op eras were played to the delight of - all. Every day from f to P. M. concerts will be given at the show and all music-lovers should attend. - DAILY METEOROIOGICAt. RETORT. PORTLAND. Nov. 14. Maximum tempera ture. 43 degi ces; minimum. 34 decrees. River reading at 8 A. M.. 4 9 feet. Change In last 24 hours. 0.7 foot fail. Total rain fall t5 P. M. to 5 P- M.) none. Total rainfall since September 1, 1909, ft.00 Inches. Normal rainfall since September 1. 190t, 8-37 Inches. Exoess of rain-Tall since September 1. 1909. 0 twt inch. Total sunshine November IX I none. Possible sunshine. 9 hours 30 minutes. Amusements Wbat tha Press Area fl. W Iff 1 TODAY AN INTERESTING CORSET TALK BY ALICE M. BARCLAY, WHO WILL EXHIBIT AND WITH The "Modart" Corset Mrs. Barclay, special representa tive of the "Modart" Corset and -exponent of the art of correct cor seting, is to be with us for a few days. Today, from 3 o'clock to 4 oclocK, Mrs. Barclay will, with the aid of living models, give an inter esting and instructive talK on cor- sets. Every woman should attend Mrs. Barclay will be glad to advise you as to the model best adapted to your figure. The corset section first floor. - Toll Gibbs, Hoc. Barometer (reduced to aea. level), at B P M., 80.24 Inches. WEATHER CONDITIONS. Ths ares of hlfh pressure over Montana and the British possessions Is extending slowly southwestward, covering; the northern half of the Pacific Slope, while an area of low pressure is central over Southern Utah. This condition Is causing cold, clear weather over Washington, Oregon, Idaho and Mon tana and snow over Nevada and Utah. The temperature fallen over the Paclflc Slope and temperatures below freezing are gen eral, except in California and near the coast In Washington and Oregon. Condition are favorable for fair and continued cold weather In this district Monday.- with light east wind.. FORECASTS. Portland and vicinity Fair Monday; con tinued cold; light east wind. Oregon Fair Monday; continued cold; light east wind. -Washington Fair Monday; continued cold; light east wind. Idaho Fair in north portion; clearing In soutb portion Monday; continued cold. G. H. WILLSON. Local Forecaster, Temporarily in Charge. Augustine Costello Dies. NEW YORK, Nov. 14. Augustine E. CoBtello, one of the 40 Fenians' who sailed from this country on a fllibusterine; expe dition In the Brin's Hope, in 1S67, died last night. ADVISED Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Columbus, Ohio. "I have taken Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound a u r l n g change of life. My doctor told me it was good, and since taking it I feel so much better that I can do air my work again. I think Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound a fine remedy tor all woman's troubles, and I never forget to tell my friends what it has done for me." Mrs. Ji. HANSON, 04 Jsasi .Liong ot., Columbus, Ohio. Another Woman Helped. Graniteville, Vt "I was passing through the Change of Life and suffered from nervousness and other annoying symptoms. Lydia E. Pinkham's ege table Compound restored my healthand strength, and proved worth mountains of gold to me. For the sake of other suffering women I am willing you Bhould publish my letter." Mrs. Charls Barclay, E.F.D., Granite ville, Vt. Women who are passing through this critical period or who are. suffering from any of those distressing ills pe culiar to their sei should not lose sight of the fact that for thirty years Lydia E- Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, which is made from roots and herbs, has been the standard remedy for female ills. In almost every commu nity you will find women who have been restored to health by Lydia E, Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. HER PHYSICIAN CLASSIFIES ADVERTISING RATE In EfTert November 1, 1908. -laijy or Sunday. Per Line. One time 12c Same ed two consecutive times... 22o Same ad three consecutive times 30o Same ad six or seven consecutive times. .56o Six word count as one line on cash ad" vertisements, and no ad counted for less than two lines. When an advertisement is ot run consecutive times the one-time rate applies. Xhe above rates apply to advertisements nnder "New Today" and aU other elassuica tions excepting the foUowlng: Situations Wanted, Male. Situations Wanted. Female, For Kent, Rooms, Private Families. Rooms and Hoard, Private Families. Housekeeping Rooms, Private Families, The rate of the above classification is 7 cents a line each insertion. Space in the "New Todsr"' columns is figured by measure only 11 linea to the inch. TO OUT-OF-TOWN PATRONS The Ore gonian will receive copy by mail, provided snfficient remittance for a definite number of ittftues is sent. Acknowledgement of such remittance will 'be forwarded promptly. On charge of book advertisements the chance will be based on the actual number of lines appearing in the paper, regardless of the number of words In each line. MEETING NOTICES. EILERS RECITAL HALL for high-class recitals. lectures. meetings; splendidly lighted, ventilated, heated, free from street noices, seating 300; equipped with pipe organ, grand pianos and automatic musical devices. For rates apply Adv. Dept 2d floor, Eilers plana House, 353 Washington st. WILLAMETTE COUNCIL ROY AL. ARCANUM meets at K. P. Hall. Alder and lltli streets, the first and third Monday of each month at 8 P. M. Visitors cor dially welcome. E. J. Uullord. sec retary. First National Bank. HARMONY LODGB, No. 12, A. F. and A- M- Special communica tion thia Monday) evening at 7;:i0 " o'clock. Work in the E. A. desree. Visitors are cordially in vited. W. M. DE LIN. Secretary. WILLAMETTE LODGE. No. 2, A- F. and A- M. Special communi cation this (Monday) evening at 7:30 o'clock. Work in F. C. de gree. Visiting- brethren welcome. W. S. WEEKS, Secretary. CAM ELI A CHAPTER. NO. 2T, O. E. S. Regular communication thia (Monday) evening In Masonic Tem ple. West Park and Yamhill ats. Degrees and social. By order W. M ANNIE E. COOTE, Sec. NEW HALL FOR RENT. Ill 2d." near Washington. Howe, Davis Co. FUXEBAL XOTICE. HATES In this city, November" 12, Ellen Hayes, aged 87 years. Funeral services will be held Monday, November 15. at 8 :43 A. M., from Dunning. McEntee & Gilbaugh's chapel, 9 A. M. at St. Mary's Cathedral, thence to Vancouver Cemetery. SIMMONS In this city. November 13. Sam uel Weston Simmons, aged 64 years, H months and 6 days. The funeral services will be held at the Evangelical Church. St. John, at 1 P. M. Tuesday. November 1. Friends Invited. Interment Colum bia Cemetery. DOE At San Francisco. Cal., November 10. Otis Doe. aged 45 years. 2 months, 8 days, beloved husband of Mamie Doe and brother-in-law of Mrs. Amaila Keller, of 201 12th St.. thia city. He was chief engineer of the steamer St. Croix, which runs between San Francisco and Los An geles, Cal. Funeral servicer will be held 'at Dunning. McEntee 4 Gilbaugh's chapel, Tuesday, November 16. at 2 P- M- Friends respectfully invited. Interment Riverview Cemetery. Dunning, MrRntee A Oflbaagh. Funeral Directors, 7th and Pine. Phone Main 4H0. ldy Assistant. Office of County Coronea KDWARO HOLMAN CO.. Funeral Direct ors, 220 3d et. Lady Assistant, Phone M. 507. J. P. KIN" LEY fON, 3d and Madron. Lady attendant. Phone Main 9. A 15UO. McENTEK-ERK KSO CO. I Ddert alters; ladr fl-tfeintant. 409 Alder.. M. 6133.. KAST SIDE Funeral Dkreriors, succeeaors to F. S. Dunning. Inc. K. 52. B 2525. ZEIJ.F.R-BY R FX CO.. Funeral W rect ors, 272 R unwell. oBth phones. Lady assistant LKRCH Undertaker. 420 Kant Alder. Phones East 781, B 1SSB. lAdy assistant. AMUSEMENTS. BUNGALOW THEATER 12th anil Morrison Phone Main 117; A 42i. Tonight 8:15 and all- week. Matinee Saturday. II Miry B. Harris Presents, Charles Klein's Great Drama "THE THIRD DEGREE" Prices $1.50. $1.00. 75c. 50c. T H EATER Main 2. A i.ro. L. Baker, Manager Toniirht and all week. Matinee Saturday. Bargain Matinee Wednesday 25c all seats. EMMET IMCYOY In His Original Comedy. Fantasy. "IN DR.ULA4b." Supported by a strong and Capable Cast. Brilliant Electric, Scenic and Mechanical Effects. Evenings, 26c. 50c, 75c, 11.00. Saturday matinee. 2oc. 50c. Next week Emms Bunting in "Ins Rivers." THKATER 15--5D-7Bn Week of OTember 15. William H. Thompson and Company in "Pride of Reei ment," Hirehoff Siberian Troupe, In Quin tan and Kellar Mack in "Xhe Traveling Ientist." the. ttTo Bobs, Adams and Alden, in "Before the Party"; James F. Mavdon ald, Mabel MoCane. Paul Klefxt. In "The Land of Dreams," pictures, orchestra. PANTAGES THEATER Advanced Vaudeville. Star of All Nation. Week commencing Monday Matinee. Nov. 15, EnsTReement Extraordinarv. Jesse Xasky's Hoboe in "On the Road. Special Added Attraction. "A THIEF IN THE NIGHT." De&s, Reed and Deas. Kennedy and Ken nedy, Leo v hite Manteirs Marionettes, Loutrhlin's Dors. PantatrescoDe. Popular Priors. Matinee .Daily. . Curtain 2:30, 7:30 and ft. THE GRAND WEEK OF NOVEMBER 15. 1AIf FTITrri I Bradlee-Martin Co troupe k fus-sax . 10 PEOPLE 10 k Grandascope Matinee Every Day at 2:30; Admission, 1.1c t-ny scat except boxes. Evening Perform ances. 7:30 and 9:15. Lower floor 25c; Bal cony loc; Box faeata. owe. LYRIC THEATER , Phones Main 46S5 A 1028. Prices 30. 20 and 10 Cents- Week commencing' Sunday Matinee. Nov. 14. The popular Atnon mock. lo "AT THE RISK OF HI 8 LIFE." By Mark Swan. tint A trtrf triven awav Fridav evenlnr. Matinees Sunday, Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday at 2:i?. Jivery evening ai u:io. rpHflir nf 1ft -.10. ext "The Grunge Ad ventures of Miss Brown. i iru i Liiifi x rut ; STAR THEATER fAOOO AUTOMATIC ORCHESTRA Phenomenal Hit. THE PANAMA CANAL PICTURE WONDERFUL. Extra Arts and Other Features Drew BiffsTCftt Business of the season. NEW DBPAKTUFK CLASSICAL CONCERTS. DAILY. BETWEEN 5 AND 7 P. M. BAND MUSIC-ROLLER SKATING AFTERNOON and EVENING EXPOSITION RINK NINETEENTH and WASHINGTON AUCTION SALES ' TODAY. At Wilaon's Auction House, corner Sec ond and Yamhill. Sale at 10 A. M. J. T. Wilson, Auctioneer. At the 10-room residence 875 East Couch. Take E-A or Rose City Park cars. Sale 10 A. M. shari; by the Ford Auction Co. DIED. BIS"WElt In his city, November 14, Mrs. S. A. Bf swell, aged 58 years, mother of Mrs. Curry Eta. vis and Miss Ella Biswell, of this city. Funeral notice hereafter. OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY PRESIDENT. Main SO. 6ECRKTARK. Main 698. HUMANE OFFICER. East 477. NEW TODAY. Irvington Strictly first-class new residence: mod ern' district; near car; 9 rooms, sleeping porch, superior finish, beautiful design; elegant and complete in all details; must be sold and is offered $2500 below the market; $2000 cash, balance easy. OWN liK, J 532, Oregonian. NEW MODERN Full lot in desirable location; easy terms. O. M. SMITH. 221 Commercial Club Bldg. Main 8016. 'WHEAT LAND I handle my own wheat land; will take-, small cash payment, good Port land property or secured notes for first payment, and take OKE - HALF of crop until land is paid for. J. O. ELROD, S19-S20 Corbett Blda;.. Opposlts Post. office. LOVEJOY ST. Full lot. 50x100. near 226: faces north: choice apartment site; easy terms. $4500 OWNER. 513 Mackay Bldg. JEN ACRES $875 Portland's best suburban earden and fruit land near Gresham; no gravel; $300 cash. , FBtlUlUKlCK "UrtUJS (JU., 529 Lumbermen' 9, 5th St. LAURELHURST Only realty dealers in town nK this Lnoilful r-r sr 91 Hlr-ilra mi iri(5 HUB ucaui'iui "i"' v on E. Burnelde, exclusively by auto. See us today. Catterlin Smith & Co. No. 2 Lumbermen'! Bldg. You have made money building; and selling COTTAGES On Installments. I have an entirely new.nroposition for you. Address me at once. AM 516, Oregonian. 50-YEAR LEASE On 100x100 close-in corner; no Increase in rent for the entire term. The best leas ing; proposition in the city. A. BACKUS, 619 Board of Trade Bids. GEOBCK BLACK. PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT. (All Branches.) 823 Worcester Bide. Phonu Main 88 7 L A 4018- TIMBER claim in Douglas County, Oregon, close to the city of Elkton, containing 4. 500.000 fir timber, for sale at 75c por thousand. Address K. Bull, Hoqulam, Wash. FOR RENT Furnished housekeeping suite at 321 Seventh St.. to married people only. Call t :V9 Market st. to got key. Phone Main -ROOM house, furnace, gaa, fireplace, good location $22.50. Inquire 136 Gaines st. Main 6S18. 13600 Modern fr-room hwue, walking dis tance. Owner. 17th St., tear Belmont. -v M.US 6, A 1020. Matinee fc V Ex- Sundays and Holidays. 4-Room Bungalow NEW TODAY. I1ESIEITS 75,000 Full half block, 200x100 feet; good location on 13th st.; $192 monthly rental. Only half block and best warehouse site on the street for the money. $25,000 Fifteenth street; full quarter block, south of Thurruau; 100 feat on track. 519.00O Glisan street, full corner lot, 100 feet front, east of 13th St.; some income. $17,500Full quarter block, choice location at east approach of new Steel bridge; sure to, double in value in a year. 915.0O0 Twenty-third st., just off from-Washington, full corner lot; two modern dwellings; $95 monthly rental; lot alone worth the money. ames J.FIynn 512 Chamber of Commerce. "NEW HOUSE ONLY $10 PER MONTH IV EVER AGAIN" will you have such an opportunity of moving- into a spiclc and span new house and become the proud owner of youi: own home for only $10 per month. Come and see it. Fine bl lot; splen did view; close in; best surroundings," city water. The best place to live a:id make your home. The best place to buy for an invest ment. Lots not as good sell for twice the price elsewhere. Come 10 office and ride out in our automobile, or go to office at Gregory Heights, end of East Ankeny-Rose City Park carline. Seeing is believing. Don't take our word for it. And don't ask your landlord. COME. -Fully illustrated folder on request. 418 Corbett Bide-, Fifth and Morrison. FOR SALE Beautiful Residence and Quarter Block Holladay's Addition Southwest corner East 11th and Clackamas streets, close to Irvington and Broadway cars; price, $15,000, third down; includes carpets, light fixtures and sanitary cleaning ma chine. s Investigate at once if seeking ex tremely desirable home. Further particulars, inquire M'CARGAE, BATES AND LIVELY, Failing Bldg., City. SOUTHERN OREGON ALFALFA AND FRUIT FARM 760 acres; U acres in apples; 20 acres In alfalfa; 160 acres under cultivation; 350 acres in- pasture; 250 acres fine Um ber. Soil is deep sandy and black loam: stream with 10U0 Inches of water for ir rigation on place: wire and board fences; 1U miles to school; 8 miles from town of 1000 population on S. P. R. R. This farm lies in the richest valley In Southern Ore gon; two-story 16-room house; barn 80x 120, capacity 200 tons of hay; 16-foot sheds on two sides, shedroom for 200 head of stock; buildings alone cost tlO.000. This place is known to be one of the beet farms in the state. Price, J28.50 per acre. LAWSON & CLARKE, Glendale. Or. MUST SELL NEED MONEY,C0ME QUICK 50x100 corner; fine new 6-foom modern bungalow, worth $5000; will take for quick sale $3800, $2000 cash. Have renter fop $30 per month. ZIMMERMAN 621 Board orTrade. $5000 EAST TAYLOR STREET Swell modern large 6-room- house, 1 fireplaces, furnace, fine Improvements, full lot, nice lawn and roses; street work paid; pood neighborhood and easy walking distance; East Taylor, between 14th and 16th; $1000 cash, balance $25 per month. Worth $5500. See THE OWNER 817 Board of Trade Bids;., 4th and Oak. Mortgage Loans on Improved City Property At Current Rates. Bail dins Losos. Installment lioaosk Wm. MacMaster 302 Worcester niock. ONE ACRE $1250 Best acre bargain In Portland at Grays Crossing; J500 cash. FREDERICK C. FORBES CO., ' 529 Lumbermen's. 5th St. REAL ESTATE. For Sale Lota. FTTIJj lot; cement walks. pa!d; 00, terms: ratriction $l.V. Zella Goasett. 7 West Kill ins; worth. St. John car. CHOICE y block at Woodstock, beautiful building site, $1250. See owner, 410 Fail ing bldg. IF von own lot will build you a hous on terms. Eastman Co.. 303 Abington bldg. Main 323. gj,'Ap Coiner lot or inside, for eele at a sac rifice; must be old; owner leaving city. Apply & K. Mill t. WEST SIDE LOT, 60x100 FEET. Price ITS, easy terms. C cent carfare. 6e ow. 614 Board of Trade bldg. HAVE a lot for $750 cash, worth $950. C (V3. Oregonian. 4 LOTS, each 50x100. 4 hlocka east from Wood lawn aiatlon. Phone Woodlawa SOI.