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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 18, 1909)
12 . 1HE MORXIJN'Cr OltEGONIAN, THURSDAY, ?'OYE3IBEB 18, 1909. . , : ; j mmmmmmlmmmmmmmmmlmmlmmmmmmmmmmmm I AMUSEMENTS. PROPOSED LIS Meeting Called for May, When Initiated Measures Will Be Scrutinized. MEW CONSTITUTION ASKED r Retiring, President Declares Water Code Destroys Doctrine of Jtipar ian Kights Frederick V. Holman New Head. Declaring that the. people have lost re apect for the coratltution and that the Initiative is a failure in Oregon, President Wirt Minor precipitated a storm in the closing hours of the convention of the Oregon Bar Association yesterday. Fol lowing Mr. Minor's surrender of the floor. Judge Martin L. Pipes secured recogni tion and declared that through newspaper criticism both the bench and bar of the utate are now under public condemnation. Immediately following the close of the discussion the Bar Association declared Its Intention of scrutinising closely all Initiative measures which may be bud- mltted to the voters of the state In No vember. lJM. It will meet in Fortiana on the third Tuesday in May and at that time will be armed with copies or an the initiative petitions which may have been circulated in the state. It proposes to examine closely their provisions and probable effect, and after a thorough dis cussion tiie association will advise the voters of the state. It is probable that an official paper will be selected and at the same time arrangements will be made far the maintenance of a permanent com mlttee at the state capital. The duties of the committee will be to examine all bills introduced and to offer legislative committees its advice as to their form end affect. Second Choice Law Opposed. It is probable that the committee will oppose the enactment of legislation de . sinned to carry into effect the recent constitutional amendment providing for the notation of first, second and third choices for public offices, as being in conflict with what is asserted to be a cardinal principle of tlie constitution, the rule of a maiorlty. President Minor ridiculed many of the acts of the lata General Assembly as be- Ina- ill advised and as having been adopted without DroDer study of their contents or effects, referring particularly to the action of that body in passing seven hills over the veto of .the -Governor. ' "Relieved of the burden of electing a t'nited States Senator," said the presi dent, "the assembly soon gave birth to an-act to fix the compensation of a, . Constable and Justice of the Peace in Clatsop County, and having rested in the hotels and rooming-houses of Salem they then reassembled-and enacted a law pro viding for the length of the sheets and beds in Oregon hotels. It- Is to be noted, however, that they failed to designate the wiath of the bed covers." Continuing with his criticism of 111 advlsed laws lately placed upon the statute books, Mr. ijlnor characterized the so-called "water code" as- a radical departure from established, methods in this state and as destroying the doctrine of riparian rights. He said the bill as ordinarily introduced was' practically a copy of the Nebraska statute, but that In Its final state of adoption exhibited the ear-marks of many persons who had axes to grind. He declared the amendments to the Wright act had been "thrown to gether." Constitutional Convention Needed. "At every session of the State legis lature the constitution is violated and the Intelligence of the people Insulted." said the speaker. In conclusion Mr. Minor Buggeeted that the great need in Oregon Is a constitutional convention, that the defects of the present document shall r.ot retard the development of the people and drive them to the Initiative. As the retiring president of the associa tion was seated, Alexander Bernstein was recognized for a motion to aOjouro the present meeting until May, when ail pro posed initiative measures probably could be considered. Judge Pipes said that the bar and bench were now fighting criticism by both the press and the public, 'and urged that a meeting for the purpose designed should be held in order that the legal fraternity might have a hearing before the public. "As an association the press will give publicity to our views." said the speaker, "and we can. hardly reach the public con cerning ill-advised legislation in any other way." "Under the present system of holding our post-mortems." said Judge Cleland, "we never are heard from until after the l.v is passed. Meeting in May. we can consider some of the startling measures' which I understand are to be Toted upon." May Meeting Heartily Indorsed. After Senator Fulton and George W. Wright, of Albany, had gone on record in hearty indorsement of the project, it was passed by an almost unanimous vote. Every court of record in the state will be requested to adjourn its business dur ing the two days of the meeting. If it becomes necessary the Bar Association may convene again Just prior to the elec tion for the consideration of measures proposed after the adjournment of the May meeting. F. V. Holman Is President. Officers elected for the ensuing year ;were: President. Frederick V. Holman; vice-presidents District 1, J. K. Hanna; District 2. H. X. Thompson; District 3, Oscar Hayter: District 4. C. V. Ganten- beln; District 5. Grant V. Dimmlck; Dis trict 6. - A. A. Jayne; District 7. A. S. Bennett: District 8. C A. Johns; District 9. George K. Davis; District 10, Thomas fl Crawford: District 11. C J. bright: District 12. Thomas H. Crawford; District 13. H. !. Benson. Secretary Jerry K. . Bronaugh wss re elected, as was Treasurer Charles J. Srhnabel. the latter having served 15 consecutive years. A committee consisting of ex-Senator Fulton. Judge O'Day and Jerry Bronaugh introduced the new president, who de livered a happy speech of acceptance. New ni-nilers admitted yesterday were: Oglesby Young. John F. Cahalin, W. T. Richardson. William Kaiser. M. E. Miller. B. 8. Huntington and Harry Tankovltch. Feast Knds Convention. The annual convention of the barris ters came to an end last night with a banquet, at the Commercial Club, 15 -members of thd legal fraternity being sested at the tables. Retiring Presi dent Wirt .Minor was toastmaster. and -introduced Frank T. Post, of Washing ton, as the first speaker. Mr. Post hart a place on the regular programme of the two days' meeting, but was unable to reach the. city because of a delay In railroad connections. The Spokane lawyer was emphatic la .'We .'have one low-priced corner lot in Laurelhurst averaging 74x100 feet, which we will sell as follows: - Price of Lot, . Gash Payment . Balance of . . payable at the rate of $25.00 per rnonth'. This is' only one of many fine low-priced lots of high-values in Laurelhurst. v - Gall at our office and we will take you to see these lots, and at the same time to see the progress on the street improvements. You will be satisfied that Laurelhurst is the most desirableresidence park in Portland. HENRY BUILDING Phones: A 5234; Main 2S6S bis denunciation of the present method of electing the Judiciary of Washing ton and Oregon, and declared the dP rect primary had proven a signal fail ure in his state. He pointed out many Instances where a large number of men became candidates for such honors and when the votes were counted it was determined that the man "with a glad smlle.-'a strong grip and' a pood many dollars was the winner." He said it was a radical departure from the' re publican form of Government contem plated by the rramers or me luhoihu- tlon. He declared that the instruction of members of the General Assembly as to whom they should vote for for United States Senator was contrary to the National Constitution, and .naa a tendency to make the representatives of the people cowardly in the dis charge of their plain duties. Perhaps the most telling point maae by the visitor was that all Jurists should be appointed by the Chief Ex ecutive or the state or Nation. At tlie conclusion of his address the speaker was applauded for fully three' minutes. Judge McBrlde Speaks. .. Without any question the most popu lar speaker of the evening of revelry was. Judge T. A. McBrlde, memDer 01 (4 Frederlrlc V. Holman Who Waa Elected Yesterday as President of the Orecon Bar. Association. the Supreme Court, who just celebrated his 63d birthday. As he arose to an swer to the toast "w ayslde Jokes," the quartet sang "lie Was Always a Boy." The judge referred to the days or early Oregon practice and recounted many amusing incidents of Justice of the Peace jurisdiction and ys contempt. Other speakers were reaencK v. Holman, responding to the toast "Some Duties and Responsibilities of a Law yer; Judge Cleland, "Experience of a District Judge"; D. Soils Cohen. "What Will We Do With Our Judges?": James Gleason. "Miscellaneous." and Thomas O'Day, on "Some Observations." The hit of the banquet was the work of the extemporaneous quartet, picked up from members of the association, which sang a number of Apollo Club selections. .They were: Frank B. Ri ley. H. W. Hogue. C. B. Altchison and a layman, Henry Teal. The quartet was required to repeat over again, the following refrain: We don't belong to the Bennett Club For we're still out of Jail. We don't know when our turn will come And so we've hustled bail. Just leave it to Cieorge-to prosecute We'll have no cnise tin fear "We'll run It up to Gates' court And then we'll all k clear. Eastern Trains Delayed- Bad .weather has delayed trains from the East. O. R. & N.- train No. 6 arrive 6H hours late, yesterday, because of heavy rail due to the excessive rains and snows east of the Rockies. Similar conditions prevail on a majority of the through trains from the Bast, but additional forces of men are being apnt out to keep the roads clear. - Croup is most prevalent during the drv cold weather of the early Winter months. 1 Parents of young children should be prepared for it. All that is needed is a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Many mothers are never without It in their homes and it has never disappointed thin. LOW-PRICED -.CORNER OREGON MEN SUED Easterner . Brings Action . Valuable Lands. for ECHO OF" LAND FRAUDS Suit "Is Brought by La Crosse, Wis., Man for Recovery of Certificate , and $18,000 in Cold Cash. Six Kanied Defendants. For. the recovery of certificates for 6X acres of Oregon school lands, which were involved , in the McKinley-Puter land fraud cases, and $18,000 in cash, a suit has been filed in the- Federal Court in Portland by Henry A. Salzer, of La Crosse, Wis., against George Sorenson, S. A. D. Puter. Horace G. McKinley, J. Ole Storey, Edward H. Flueek and the Storey-Braeher Lumber Company. The case has numerous complications, and owlnr to delay in serving some of the defendants with the proper papers, It was not made public until yesterday, although filed November 6. McKInlejr Going East. From a statement made yesterday by Palter, and which is supported to a large extent by the complaint, McKinley Is behind the. affair in an effort to. make good to Salzer a portion.' at least, of the money the latter lost through the deals which brought McKinley and oThers into "the Federal criminal courts. McKinley will leave for Iol Crosse next Saturday evening, where it is understood he is go ing to assist Salzer in the matter. The story told yesterday by Puter placed Mckinley in the light of a repen tant man. "Striving to correct the wrong he nad done. Putcjr said that while Mc Kinley wae.in China he left the certifi cates, which he had fraudulently ob tained from Salzer. with Mrs. McKinley, who remained in San Francisco. These certificates Mrs. McKinley turned over to George Sorenson. who represented. that he was going to have mem returned to the rlshtful owner. He paid Mrs. Mc Kinley jsoa for her care of the docu ments'. While serving his time In the local County Jail Mckinley sent for Storey, who had gained possession of the certifi cates', and asked him to return the cer tificates to Salzer, but this request was' riot granted. The certificates had passed from Sorenson to Edward H. Flueck, who turned them over later to the company in which Storey is interested, the Storey Braeher Lumber Company. Case May Be Settled. "I saw Storey a few days ago," de clared Puter yeteerday. "and he told ma that he was willing to return the. cer tificates. I am quite sure that the mat ter will be settled out of court, as Storey, McKinley and Salzer are all former townsmen and have known each other for years." The certificates are valid and wer originally obtained from Salzer by Mc Kinley, who traded him worthless cer tificates for them and for a large sum of money. Puter denied last night that Tie had been in any way responsible for Salzer's having lost money in the deal. McKinley, when seen, refused to make a statement, simply saying that the press had been unfriendly to him and he did not w-ant to be quoted. An effort was made to get a statement from Storey, but it was found that he was out of the city and he could not be reached. DOLL BABIES GIVEN AWAY Over 5000 Distributed in WoodSrd & Clarke's Drugstore. Several policemen were required to hold in check the large crowd of over 6000 people who surged through Wood artfc Clarke A Co.'s drugstore on Fourth $1250 125 $1125 - ecvjrelhurat Co. S22 CORBETT BUILDING Phones: A 1515; Main 1503 anJ Washington streets in a' continual and steady stream between the hours of 4 and 5 yesterday. The occasion was the giving away of 5000 beautiful doll babies to some time, "somewhere gladden the hearts of 6000 youngsters. One doll was given with each 60-cent purchase. and only one doll to each buyer. The crowd was one of the larg est ever handled in any Portland store, and only the perfect system used at entrances and exits made possible the quiet control of the moving mass of hu manity. There were twice as many dolls given away this year as the firm disposed of last yearn the same novel EMPLOYMENT, MEN RAPPED Civic Institute Speeches Woulcl Abolish Agencies. Abolition of the licensed... employment offices in whloh fees are paid was one of the measures suggested by C. M. Ryner son, of the Cltj Free Employment Bu reau, in his address at the Civlo Institute yesterday afternoon. ""The. City Free Employment Bureau has already driven two-thirds of them out of business," he said. "This bureau was created because the licensed employment offices abused their rights. They took fees from men and gave -no adequate re turn, sometimes co-operating with em ployers to keep the men constantly drift ing and dividing the receipts In fees. They used to sell chances at a job for about $2: now they sometimes sell them for about 25 cents. This is the Result of the City Free Employment Bureau, in which the olty pays all expenses. There should be such employment bureaus under state control in all large towns. No man has a rigljt to. corner the chances to work. W. P. Olds spoke on the early-closing movement. He declared that Portland was not yet civilized enough to close Its stores early on Saturdays. "When the people allow it, the merchants will do it,", he said. "No .store-leeeper desires these hours, and certainly no employe does. But we cannot run our stores at a loss. We tried to close Saturday nights for six years, but the public did not sup port us. That early closing Is better no one will deny. It is better to have all the days of work alike instead of keeping such late hours on one day. Night work on Saturday deprives the employes of their Sunday. But nothing can be done in this matter without the consent and co-operation of the consumer. We are not yet clvlltzed enough to do this, but I hope we soon shall be." The need of training young men for various trades. Instead of exclusively for professional "and business life, as em phasized by H. W. Stone, of the Y.' M. C. A. "The very air of Portland Is sur charged at present with 'the conception that the way to make money successfully is not by producing wealth of any kind, but to get hold of a piece of-land and let society add to Irts value, and do as little work as possible,' expecting that money will come to them from the rise in value of the land they have, or sometimes even from the land they expect to get." "The economic conditions make it abso lutely necessary that the great majority of men shall make their living with their hands. If they can become skilled and get joy and satisfaction out of their work, they become useful citizens: otherwise they remain discontented and feel humil iated by their work." "The Y. M. C. A. has been trying to raise the 'standard in such work. It has sought to have carpenters attend lec tures by architects and master builders on framing, stair-building and joining, and to enable men to become good plumb ers, carpenters, brick-masons or salesmen, this dignifying and inspiring of young men in their vocational life has been one of the great purposes of the Y. M. C. A." . W. H. Fitzgerald also emphasized the of need of skilled labor. "It is at the bottom of Industrial suecess.'" he said. "In most branches we of Portland are securing the very best. But in the build ing trades the' best men are being at tracted to other cities on the Coast which pay larger wages. Our city Is being ad vertised in the East as a 10-hour town, L and this, sends many men to other places. 1 nis ougnt not to oocjiT. Lne wages ui carpenters may seem large, but in this climate they can work only about 0 per cent of the time."" RAINCOATS-CAPES. ' Special reduced prices on Goodyear and American Raincoat Company's capes and coats for men, women and children today at McAllen k McDon nell's, Third and MorrUon. HOTELOREGON CORNER SEVENTH AND STAEK STREETS Portland's New and Modern Hotel. Rates $1 per Day and Up EUROPEAN PLAN WRIGHT - DICKINSON HOTEL CO., Props. F. J. Richardson, Pres. Centrally Located Modern Imperial Hotel Headiiarter& "There's a Reason" Seventh and Washington ' Phil. Metschan & Sons, Props. Lone Distance Phone la Every Room. Rates $1.00, THE PORTLAND PORTLAND, OR. BXKOPKAN FT.AX UODERX BBSTATJRAN-I COr ONE MXXXIOM BOIXABS. Nortoma Hotel Eleventh, off Washington st. BEAUTIFUL GRILL ROOM European Flan Rates to Families Oar Boi Meets All Trains Sample Suites with Baths tor Commercial Travelers. MODERN COMFORTS MODERATE illi! 0. W. CORNELIUS, Proprietor. THE NEW SEWA Corner 10th and Alder The leading hotel of Portland, opened July 1909. Modern in every detail, furnished in elegance. Most beautiful corner lobby in Northwest. Commodious sample rooms. European plan. Rates ?1.50 and up. 'Bus meets all trains. W. M. SEWARD. Prop. Newly Kurnlshed Throughout. Private t.is. DAILV SLETEOROIXMilCAl, REPORT. PORTLAND. Nov. 17. Maximum tempera ture 43 degrees: minimum, 35.1. River read In 8 A M.. 3.S feet; change in last 24 hours 06 foot fall. Total rainfall. 6 P. M. to 6 P. M.. -28 Inch; total since September 1, 1'J0. 9.28 Inches; normal, 0.05 Inches; ex cess OSI Inch.. Total sunshine November 1, nil-'noBslble. 9 hoars 24 minutes. Barometer, reduced to sea level, at 3 P-VM.. 30.04 inches. PACIFIC COAST WEATHER. Observations taken at S P. M., pacific time. November 1": . ( Wind Bta: ( Wests STATIONS. Baker City Boise Eureka .' Helena . Kamloops. North Head... Poeatello. Poi tland Red Bluff Roseburic Sacramento. . . . Salt Lake San Francisco. Spokane Tacoma Tatoosh Island. Walla Walla. . . Blaine Marshfleld. Siskiyou Tonopah Kallspell SR'o.nn'io se 44'0.00 KH'O.Ool e'SB .1SO.OO 4tfTv5 afi'o.oo ltips"!?' 50 0.2'48 eE 42 0.3fil 4'W i:tll).3K I E (12 rt.oo' 4 SB Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Pt cloudy cloudy Cloudy pt cloudy Rain ...I ipt cloudy '.2 O.O'l 4 'SB 64.0.00 4 NM 4rti.OO10'NW e-.10.OOi 6iNW 380.101 4;R 44 0.14; 4!NB R20.S6;38;a 82' T. I 4'SW 44!".C8 8NB fiR O.OtV B'SB 4'0.o07 4'SW 4 0O0l 4 SB 30 T. 1 4 NW cloudy (Clear Cloudy Clear Rain Rain Rain RaJn Cloudy Ro.ln Pt cloudy ...I Clear Cloudy -Trace. WEATHER CONDITIONS. Tk storm noted last evenintr Is rapidly approaching the Washington coast causing cloudy weather over the Puclflc Slope north of California, and rain in Western Oregon and Washington. High southeast winds are reported from the mouth of the Columbia River northward. Storm, southeast warning K J 1 2 3 NE W PERKINS . . Fifth and Washington Sts. Opened June, 1908. A hotel in the very heart jof Portland's business ac tivity. Only hotel equipped with wireless telegraph. Every convenience for comfort of commercial -men. Modern in every respect. Kates $l.n0 and up. Cafe and grill; music during lunch, dinner and after theater. ' i. X- Swetland, Sec Improvements $1.59, $2.00 KEADQCARTSRa FOR TOCRlSTfcl mnji COMMKBCIAL TRAVELERS. Special rates made to families and tin gle gentlemen. The management will be pleased at all times to show rooms 'and 'give prleM. A mod ern Turkish Bath establishment in the hotel. H. C. BOWKRS, Manager. 4 tt w f - -5 i nt M a a HiS E K E 3 ' t-1 PRICES i iiJiiiiiiiiiTfii wiTrn THE CORNELIUS "The House of Welcome," corner Park and Alder Portland's newest and most modern hpteL 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, $1.00 and Up Special Rates for Permanent - " European Plan. 'Bus Meets All Trains. M. E. FOLEY, FROI'RIETOR. HOTEL LENOX CORNER THIRD AND MAIN STS. European Plan Rates $i; $1.50, $2 ,rnones in every room. HOTEL COLUMBIA Vancouver, "Wash. Under New Management. MOIJKRIV COMFORTS MO OK RATH PRICKS Send Tour Friends Here, tlie Best Is None to Good for Them. EITROPEAN PLAN. First -Class Bar and Cafe in 'Connection. Free 'Bus Meets All Trains. MRS. SHRTHSA S. PHELPS. Proprietress. Phone MhIb H21. are displayed at all stations for high winds and rain on the Coast for the next 24 hours. The temperature -has risen at all stations. Conditions are favorable for rain Thursday in this district with snow in the mountains of Eastern Oregon and Idaho and high winds on the coast. .FORECASTS. Portland and vicinity Rain; wanner; light southerly wind. Oregon ana ...ht. except near the coast; southerly winds, high along the coast. Idaho Rain or snow; warmer. G. H. WII.T.SON. T.ocnl F"re-ster, Temporarily in charpe. FOOD FOR A YEAR Meat 300 lbs. Milk.. ....240qtJ- . Butter 100 lbs. Eaes.... 27 dot Vegetables. 500 lbs. This represents a fair ration for a man for a year. But some people eat and eat and grow thinner. . This means a defective digestion and unsuit able food. A large size bottle of Scott's Emulsion equals in nourishing properties ten pounds of meat. Your Phy sician can tell you how it does it. FOB SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS Read lfle.. bib of paper and this ad. or ow beantifol & vines Bank and Child's Skstca-Book. Esoh bsak eoatains a Good Lack Penaur. SCOTT 4c B0WNE. 409 Pearl St. New York BUNGALOW I'bunes Main 117: A 4224. TONIGHT 8:15 ALL THIS WEEK. Matinee Next Saturday. Henry B. Harris presents Charles Klein Great American Play "THE THIRD DEGREE Prices 1 50. tl. 75c, 60c. BEAT SALE TOMORROW BUNGALOW THEATER 4 Nights beginning next Sunday. Matinee Wednesday. Henry B. Harris presents James Fortjesr Brilliant Comedy "THE TRAVELING SALESMAN" ' Mr. Forbes wrote "The Chorus Lady." Prices: tl.6O-fl.O0-.75-.S0. PORTLAND THEATER Main 443. A 7083. Russell ft Drew, Mgrs. Sam S. ft Lee Shubert present for 6 nlghta, with matinees Wednesday and Thursday (Thanksgiving day) CHARLES CHERRY In "THE BACHELOR" Br Clyde Fitch. Seat sale opens, today at 10 A. M. BAKER: THEATER Main 2, A 6SfiO (ieq. I- Baker, Manager Tonight and all week. Matinee Saturday, k EM3IET DEVOY In His Original Comedy Fantasy, "IN DBEAMLAXB." Sur-noT-tefl bv a Strong and Capable Cast. Brilliant Electric, picenic and Mechanical Effects. Evenings. 2c, SOc, Toe. 1.0O. Saturday matinee. 2."ic. 60c. Next week, starting Sundav matinee. Kninta Bunting in "Lena Rivers." MAIN . A 1020. Mattneea Ex. Sundays aad Holidays. 15-2S-50& HiGHTS THEATER IMWMfo Wffk of November t5. William H. Thompnon and Compunx. In "Pride of Regi ment." Hirwhoff Siberian Troupe, Dan Quin tan and Kfllr Murk In "The Traveling Dentist," the two Bobs, Adams and. Aid en. In "Before the Tarty": .lamea F. Macdon ald, Mabel Mefane. Paul Klelst, In 'The Land of Dreamt," pictures, orchestra. PANTAGES THEATER Advanced Vaudeville. Stars of All Nation. Week commencing Monday Matinee. Nov. 15. Jesse l.akv'B Hoboee in "On the Road." Miss Nina Netdor and Company Id "A THIEF IN THE NIGHT." Deas, Reed and Dcas. Kennedy and Ken nedy; I.eo White;. Mantell's Marionettes; I.oughlin's Dogs; Panlascsrope. Popular Price". Matinee Haily. Curtain ' 2:30. 7:30 and S. THE GRAND WEFK OF NOVEMBER VI. G0DLEWSKI TROUPE Bradlee-Marttn t o CriiiTwilns & tlore Malvern Troupe Billy Clark l-"red Bauer 10 .PEOPLE 10 1 GrandaiM'iOpe Matjnee Every Day at 2:30; Admission. ISO t-ny scat except boxes. Evening Perform ances 7:30 and 9:1!. Lower floor 26c; Bal cony 15c: Box Seats. 50c. LYRIC THEATER Phones Main 4685 A 1029. ' Prices 30, 20 and 10 Cents. Week commencing Sunday Matinee. Nov. 14. The Popular Athon Stock Co.. "AT THE RISK OF HIS LIFE." By Mark Swan. Gold watch given away Friday evenlnr Matinees Sunday, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 2:15. Every avenlni at 8:15. ..arriaiies at 10:30. . x-ext "The Strange Adventure of Mi Brown.'" YOU'LL LmE THE LYRIC 1 STAR THEATER Come Be Convinced That the New Programme Is the Most Matchless Ever Exhibited in Portland. is HOUSEHOLD NEEDS j Coal dealers, office and yard 13th. aad Marshall, phones Main 931. A 833L Il-,;,,4- Cut Flowers always fraab from' XJtiri9lour own conservatories. llartla ft Forbes Co.. tiX Washington, st. Hot phones. "onl Richmond and WallsenS Australian tOSI Independent Coal ft Ice Company, opposite City Library Tjolo, phonaa. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATE In EfTect November 1. 1908. Daily or Sunday. Per Line. One time "i- Same ad two consecutive limes -- Same d three eonsecutive time. i"" Same ad six or wveo consecutive times .fto Siv words count one line on cash art vertls.-n.eDts. and no aT counted for less than two lines. When an advert U not. run consecutive times the one-time rale aPTbe"'above rates apply to ,vert''mrn' under "New Today" and all other classilica tions excepting the following: Situations Wanted. Male. Situations Wanted. Female. For Rent. Rooms, Private Families, Rooms and Board. Private Families. Housekeeping Rooms, Private Families. The rate of the above rlasslncat ion Is l cenls a line each Insertion. Space in the "ew To.l.ir' " columns Is flgured bv measure only II Hues to ine inch. n TO Ol T-Or-TOWN PATRONS The Ore gonino will rerelve ropy by mall, provided sufficient remittance for a definite number of lwiie la eejit. Acknowledgement of sucn reuiiitunce will be forwarded promptly. On charge or book advertisements the charge wiirbe based oa the actual number of lines Hppeurina in the paper, regardless of the number of words In each line. in case box office address Is required, use regular form given, and count this as part of the ad.. Answers to advertUements will lie forwarded to ptriuis. provided self-art-tS'-e'w.ed stamped envelopes are f urnli-.ticd. FUNERAL NOTICE. LINDEN At 393 Constance street. Novem ber J6. James Linden, nsed 40 years, brother of Mrs. Minnie Burns. The de ceased was a member of A. O. If. division No 1. Funeral will take place from Mc-Entee-Erics.in Company's chapel Friday. November 111. at S : 15 A. M., thence to St. Mary's Church, Williams avenue and Stanton streets, st 9 A. M. Interment Mount Cavalry Cemetery. CROSMAN In this city. Nov. IB. at ths f-imilv residence. IM Norlhrun St.. Allen rirarjford Crosnian. Jr.. aged IS years U months 10 days, beloved son of A. B. and l.ennle M. Crosman. Friends respectfully invited to attend funeral services, win -n will be held at Holman's chapel. Third and Salmon sts., at a P. M. today iThura dayl( Nov. IS. EKR1CKSON In this city. James H Er rlck.toii. aced 31 years, . months and 15 davs. Vuneriil services to he held at Mc Kntee & Krtekson's undertaking parlors. 4ii'.) Alder street. Friday morning at 10 o'clock. Friends respectfully invited to at tend. VRM7.AN' The funeral services of Lucy Vranlzan will be held at the family resi dence. .-,40 ( lav st., at 2 P. M . Friday. Nov. II. Friends Invited. Interment River view cemetery. GRAHAM The funeral services of Mrs. Caroline Graham will he held at resi dence at riladpton". Thursday. Novomi ber lg. at 1:30 I. M. Friends Invited. lunnlng. McKntee & UllbaiiKh, Funeral Directors. 7th and Pine. Phone Main 430. Lady Assistant. Office of County Coroner. EDWARD HOLMAN CO., Funeral Direct ors, 2:0 3d st. I.ady Assistant, Phone M. 607. .1. P. FINI.KY SON, 3d and Madison. Tjwly attendant. Phone Main 9. A 1.590. McFNTFK-EKICKNON CO. I'ndertakers; lady assistant. 4lf. Alder. . M. 6133. KAST rJDK Funeral Dirertnrs. successors to F. S. Dunning. Inc. K. 32. B 2A2A. ZEM.KR-BYRNES CO., Funeral Direct or. 272 Russell. nBth phones. I,ady assistant I.EKCH Undertaker. 420 East Alder. Phones East 781. B 1888. Lady assistant.