12
TIIE 3IORNIXG OREGOXIAX, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 0, 1910.
END IS
BY DEFUNCT
Title Guarantee & Trust In
debtedness Is Reduced to
$296,000.
PAYMENT TOTALS $74,000
All Savings Account and Claims of
S500 or lss Hatf Now Been
Settled by Receiver" Soma Pe
ftosltors Cannot Be Fonnd.
Throurh the approval by the Vnlted
States Circuit Court yetenly of a divi
dend of 10 per rent on claims axalnet the.
Title Guarantee Trust Company, which
cloned Its doors November . 1507. the
outstandmr liabilities ol the Institution
will be reduced to approximately l.'S'i.OoO.
When the institution failed Its liabili
ties were about li.OOO.OOfl and the pay
ment of the divkw-nd ordered yesterday
will brlna- the total of the liabilities that
have been paid to about 85 per cent.
Durtns; the receivership of R. S. How
aid, the bank has paid all the vavlnrs
rlepoeltors in full and all claims In full
of J.VM) and less.
The Individual creditors of the bank
ortclnally numbered about 6000. but now
number only 300. The claims to which
the m per cent dividend will apply are
checking accounts, certificates of deposit
and outstanding drafts for amounts ex
ceeding ISOrt. The total of these out
Mandtn cUlms. on which Interest Is
also ben paid, la about J370.0OO. with
out deducting yesterday's dividend.
Three other dividends, two of in per cent
and one of 1 per cent, have been paid
rn accounts of more than JoOO. The.
claims originally totaled aboirf ,740.000.
n the 10 per cent dividend approved yes
terday will mean the paying to creditors
of the bank of about S74.0UO.
Many checks for dividends Heretofore
made still remain uncalled for at the
office of the receiver at Second and
Washington streets, and Judging from
the failure of the efforts, so far. of the
receiver to locate some of these creditors,
a considerable sum Is likely to remain
In the hands of Receiver Howard to be
ilsposed of by the court when he Is
ready to make his final report.
For example, two checks, each for
nearly lrt. are in the funds of the
receiver and the addresses of the men
w"ho deposited the money In the savings
department of the bank are unknown.
Notices sent to the addresses given In
the bank's books have been returned bv
the Poetoffice Department. There are
scores of depositors who had a few dol
lars each In the hank who have neglected
to call for their checks, although the noj
tlces sent out have apparently been de
livered. At least they have not been
returned to the receiver. There Is also
a considerable number of minor depos
itors who have changed their residences
and failed to notify the hank or the
aostofflce officials and efforts to reach
them have been In vain.
The winding up of the bank's affairs
has disclosed the manner in which the
population of a cltv changes or drifts
wav. to he replaced by another set of
residents'.
The receiver of the Title Guarantee &
Trust Company has paid or Is paying
claims of depositors In practically every
state In the I nlon.- All these perssns
lived In Portland In 1907. One depos
itor Is now In Berlin, another Is In Paris
and another is in Korea. In the finan
cial depression of lso many Scandina
vians returned to Minnesota and a large
number of creditors of the bank of that
nationality have been located In that
state. Many depositors hsve been found
in Ohio. Illinois. New Jersey. Iowa. In
diana. New Tork and Pennsylvania and
In smaller numbers In nearly every other
state.
ALASKA CLUB ORGANIZED
Member Mart .Movement to Bring
Arctic Brotherhood Here In 1911.
The Alaska Club of Portland met In
the Commercial Club rooms last night
and mails arrangements for an arttve
campaign to bring- the grand camp of
the Arctic Brotherhood to Portland In
1911. The club now has an enrollment
of more than 100 members. Business
men who are not Alaskans are request
ed to loin the club, as Its purpose,
among other things, will be to establish
a closer trade relationship between
Alaska and Portland. At first, none
hut former Alaskans were considered
eligible for membership, but the com
mercial object outlined proved so at
tractive to business men. tt at the bars
were thrown down and all may Join.
The nominating- committee last niftht
presented names for offlcera and -they
will be elected next Monday night. The
meeting; will be held in the convention
hall of the Commercial Club and will
begin at S P. M. Following la the list
of officers nominated: President. Frank
Swanton; first vice-president. W. 11.
Bard: second vice-president. E. J. Daly;
secretary. A. O. Phoup; treasurer. W. E.
Morris: directors, 11. T. Freedman. J.
F. til n not t. C. H. Collls, W. 11. Downing
and R. Chtlcott.
The club has obtained permanent
quarters In the Manchester building and
will have rooms furnished and fitted
up within the next two weeks.
PERS0NALMENTI0N.
T. R. Hudson, of The Dalles, is stay
ing at the Cornelius.
r. F. J. Brown, of Dufur. mas at
the Cornelius yesterday.
C, R. Oreisan and Mrs. Oretsan. of
Hood River, are at the Lenox.
Frank Menefee. attorney of The
Ixtlkea. Is staying at the Imperial.
John Henderson, a merchant at May
ors. Is In the city for several days.
W. J. Morrison, of Carlton. Is at the
Cornelius, accompanied by Mrs. Mor
rison. Dr. C. W. Bales and Mrs. Pales, of
Kelso. Wash., were at the Imperial yes
terday. F. M Weil, a prominent merchant
of North Yakima. Wash., arrived in
Portland last maht.
F. C. Page and C. O. Power. Med ford
business men. were among the arrivals
at the Portland yesterday.
J P. Bridges, of Aberdeen. Wash.. Is
staring at the Portland. He Is ac
companied by Mrs. Bridges.
L. F. Jones, one of the best known
railway passenger agents at Seattle. Is
at the Oregon for the week.
A. A. Jayne. attorney and expert in
apr-le culture at Hood River, waa yes
terday staying at the Imperial.
Charles H. Rowley, heretofore assist
ant manager at the Norton!, has been
employed as a member of the Imperial
desk staff.
F. S. Bramwell. said to be connected
with the management of the, Kcclea
DVD
I
BANK
sugar Interests at La Grande. Is stay
ing at the Oregon.
Claude Gatch, National Bank Exam
iner, stationed at Salem, came down
yesterday and was in consultation with
Government officials during the after
noon.
Fred Simington. merchant at Astoria,
and one of the foremost advocates of
a permanent annual regatta at that
place covering six months out of every
year. Is at the Cornelius.
George A. Tannahill and William
Dwyer. well-known ranchmen of Lew-
iston, Idaho, are staying at the Per
kins, while giving depositions in land
fraud cases before the United States
Court.
A. U Miller, pioneer of the famous
mining ramp of Creede. Colo., and at
this time one of the successful lease
operators of that camp. Is staying at
the Ramapo. He may decide to remain
In Oregon.
Mrs. C 1. Stlmson and daughter. Miss
Dorothy, wife and daughter of the
well-known Seattle banker, are wiin
friend at the Portland.
S. C Dunlap came In from Amity yes
terday and registered at the Lenox.
U. H. Adams, a well known business
man of Portland, returned to this city
yesterday, after a trip East. He was
accompanied by his sister. Mrs. Hosea
Webster, of Montclair. N. J., who will
be his guest for a month. Mr. and Mrs.
Adams resides at S90 Clackamas street.
W. A. Wann. of Berkeley. Cal.. an
ex-resldent of Portland, arrived at the
Hotel Perkins yesterday. Mr. Wann
went to the Philippine Islands from
Portland, and. after remaining a few
years, located In California. He Is now
superintendent for the Mutual Life In
surance Company.
BENNETT MEETS BOARD
ARCHITECT KX PLAINS PUNS
FOR CITY BEAUTIFUL.
Terminal Station Fat-In Park Block
at Hoyt Street Is Proposed
In General Scheme.
At gathering of members of the
Civic Improvement League, Including
members of the Park Board, held yes
terday afternoon at the Commercial
Club. E. H. Bennett, of Chicago, arch!
tect of the League, whose scheme for
civic Improvement for Chicago Is wide
ly known, submitted drawings enjbody
lng suggestions for the development of
various civic undertakings In harmony
with a general plan for the Improve
ment and beautlflcatlon of Portland's
thoroughfares and parks.
As expressed by one of the League's
prominent members, the purpose of the
plan la to provide a detlnlte scheme by
whlrh the city's possibilities regarding
parks and boulevards may be deter
mined and perfected as opportunity of
fers, rather than to defer such develop
ment until some time In the future,
when tt would involve questions more
difficult of solution.
The drawings prepared by Mr. Ben
nett cover schemes for the develop
ment of a civic center, terminal sta
tion at the western approach of the
Broadway bridge, a park and boulevard
system, and a plan for the treatment
of the river banks. In regard to utility
and beauty. Mr. Bennett's explanations
at yesterday's meeting covered the
plans prepared for the treatment of a
terminal station to face the park blocks
at Hoyt street. This Is planned In con
Junction with the approach to the new
Broadway bridge. The drawings, of
which there are half a doxen. show this
undertaking from various standpoints.
Mr. Bennett has made a thorough study
of the terminal station as related to
the new bridge and as related to the
district Immediately adjacent to the
terminal grounds. The results of his
work show schemes of great beauty and
utility. He has prepared a system of
streets radiating from this point which
is calculated to expedite traffic In that
vicinity.
After a detailed explanation of the
several drawings, the remainder of the
session was devoted to an informal dis
cussion of various matters In connec
tion with them. Mr. Bennett expressed
the opinion that the bridge question
would have the effect of drawing the
manufacturing establishments further
north. Hla Idea Is to separate the
warehouse district from the residence
section by means of a system of wide
thoroughfares, these to serve as fire
lines. In the evolution of the city the
manufacturing district would be. he be.
lleved. located at the Junction of the
two rivers.
At a meeting to be held later In the
week It Is proposed to invite the engi
neers or the Hill and Harriman ays
terns to be present and give their vlewa
as to now the plan of the terminal sta
tion Cfcn be carried out to conform with
the railroads requirements and the
scheme proposed by the Civic Improve
ment League. At other meetings to
be held during Mr. Bennett's stay in
Portland he will explain the plans pre
pared by him for a civic center, boule
vard and park system.
WOMAN SWALLOWS POISON
Mr. Holland Hears Husband Has
' resorted Her and Wants to Die.
Hearing that her husband had de
serted her. Mrs. Hiram Hogland. liv
ing at the house of Mrs. Christine
Wood. 4T East Burnslde street, took
about three ounces of chloroform yes
terday morning and only prompt as
sistance saved her life. She Is now
in St. Vincent's Hospital, and Is recov
ering. The woman Is the wife of a barber
at the Oregon Hotel. Sunday nirlit
Hogland Informed his wife that he was
going out with "some of the boys."
He failed to return. Testerday morn
ing the wife was Informed that her
husband had not come to work and
that his tools had been removed. She
went Into hysterics, saying that he
had done the same thing before. v-
A few moments later Mrs. Wood
heard her scream, and rushed to the
room, to find that she had taken the
chloroform. Restoratives were given.
Mrs. Hogland Is 24 years old.
1500 MOOSE AT MEETING
800 .Members Are Initialed
Into Local Lorh?e.
At the regular weekly meeting of the
newly organised lodge known as the
I.oyal Order of the Moose, held at the
Portland Theater Sunday night, over 15"n
members were In attendance and many
left because of lack of accommodation.
the theater being not large enough to
seat the throng. Nearly (100 new mem
bers were Initiated, and because of this
number the ceremonies had to be cur
tailed considerably.
The meeting also took tip the matter
of holding the charter open for another
month, as It Is desired to swell the mem
bership to 3000 charter members. After
much discussion this matter was left to
a committee, which will report at the
next meeting.
Vear'y all of the flnni automobile machines
are driver by Afreet ennctd electric mot.'rs
The fit'l equipment of the Jananeee sold'r
In Winter we 14 hi 69 pounds, and la Hummer
44 pounus.
VOTERS TO DECIDE
Oft PUBLIC DOCKS
Chamber of Commerce Favors
Decision of Question at
Election.
MAYOR DOES'NOT OPPOSE
Resolutions of Executive Committee)
Will Re Transmitted to City '
Council for Immediate Consid
eration by That Body.
After a few minutes' discussion of
the expediency of forcing an election on
the question of voting a $2,500,000 bond
issue for the construction of public
docks, the executive committee of the
Chamber of Commerce yesterday passed
a resolution offered by Ben Selling,
which places the Chamber on record
favoring the decision of the question
by the taxpayers at the election No
vember 8. of this year. The resolu
tion will be forwarded to Mayor Simon
today, and will be transmitted to the
City Council for Immediate considera
tion For the first time In the history of
the meetings of the executive commit
tee, the session was made public. A
longer time was devoted to the dis
cussion of the question of admission
reporters than was devoted to the ma
ter nf a onarter of a million dollars
Those present were Ben Selling.
Joseph H. Teal. R. W. Montague. C. F.
Adams. F. C. Knap, K. C. CJiltner. Har
vey Beckwith and M. Mosessohn.
.Major's Letter Read.
A letter from Mayor Simon, ad
dressed to F. C Knapp. was read. In
which the Mayor called attention to the
necessity of expending approximately
18000 In holding a special election on
the bond Issue, while Attorney Mont-
asnie helleved hut It waa not onlv leiral i
to hold the election as a part of the
general state and county election,
through supplying extra ballots and
ballot boxes, but that one set of elec
tion Judges would be ample.
If there are any citizens who oppose
the view of the attorney for the ex
ecutive committee, their objections
will of necessity have to be filed with
the Mayor or members of the City
Council.
During the entire discussion of the
question, the issue appeared to be as
to when, the election should be held,
the members taking it for granted
that the bond issue should be submitted
to a vote.
Major Not Opposed.
Mayor Simon last night said that he
was not disposed to oppose a special
election on the dock bond or other
question, and City Attorney Grant
believes the same election machin
ery may be used for both. It
is still believed. however. that
the expense will be In no wise les
sened by that procedure.
The sentiment of the East Side push
clubs and improvement associations Is
strongly In favor tf holding a special
election in November to vote on the
water mains amendment. The Brook
lyn Improvement Club. Sellwood Board
or Trade. Kenllworth Push Club and
other clubs have passed resolutions
favoring a special election. Members
of several clubs which have not yet
met say that they favor a special elec
tion. Delegates to the Civic Council,
which meets tomorrow night, will urge
that the Council ask for this special
election.
C A. Btgelow. of the East Side Busi
ness Men s Club, said that the water
maina question should be settled as
early possible so that many miles of
street paving will not be delayed.
All members of the special water
committee from the Seventh Ward
League and the South East Side rie
sltre that the special election be held
so that the proposed system of rein
lorcing water mains may be laid so
the shortage this season shall not be
repeated next year. Ben RIesland
president of the Seventh Ward League
ana cnairman or me water committee,
declared that It would be almost a
calamity not to settle the water mains
question this Fall.
SCOUTS WILL ORGANIZE
NEW BOYS ORGANIZATION SOON
WILL REACH PORTLAND.
Rlflns Generation Will Cultivate
Outdoor Life and Loyally to
JYlcnds and Country.
Portbvnd 1 soon to have, one or mora
patrols of the Boy Scouts, an orsranlsa-
lon that Is gaining; ground rapidly In
he eastern part of the I'nlted States
and In Europe. The Portland Scouts are
to ba org-anlxed by the, boys depart
ment of the Younsr Men's Christian As
sociation, and It la expected that it trill
prove very popular here as It has else
where.
The plan for conduct Ins: the Boy
Scouts oriirlnated with Ernest Thomp
son, the naturalist. The organisation
first (rained prominence In England,
where It Is under the direction of Gen
eral Baden-Powell. All or the larcce
Eastern cities now have patrols, and
men who are eniraa-ed In welfare work
for boys are unanimous in the opinion
hat the movement la one of the most
beneficial ever organised.
The chief purpose of the Boy Scouts
Is to encourage outdoor life among:
boys. The Scouta spend much of their
Ime in the open air. maklnar trips into
the country and learning the arts of
woodcraft. They are tausrht to build
campfires and to cook on them, to fash
ion outdoor shelters, to handle a rope
with deftness and to do many other
similar feats. At the same time thev
Instructed In devot'on to their
friends, to their parents and to their
country. Swimminjr. running and other
forms of outdoor exercise are encour
aged.
While the Scouts are not affiliated
with the T. M. C. A., the latter ortran-
Izatlon Is Instrumental In promoting It.
ne local association has received Ut-
rature from the Y. M. C. A. headquar
ters In New Tork. and J. C. Clark.
boys' secretary. Is now planning to get
he movement under headway here.
"The first step." said Mr. Clark.
will be to get together a number of
men who are Interested In boys' work
and who are willing to serve as lead-
re. This will be done within the next
few weeks and the formation of patrols
will soon follow. Headquarters will
ln-4
!THElMPI3L
Oregon's Greatest Hotel
150 Boom, .104 Suite With Prirt
Baths.
NEW FIREPROOF BUILDTM
Moderate Bates,
Ffcfl Metschan & Sons, Props.
THE
PORTLAND
rORTLANO, 0.1
mtoTHAjf nut
MODERN
KESTACxtAJTT
HOTEL OREGON
Portland's Live, Growing Hotel.
European Plan.
Mark, Portland, Or.
WRIGHT. DICKINSON HOTEL '
COMPANY, Prop.
j '
COAT OKB STIHIW HOTJHH.
of r ' r
J. Richardson. Pres.
1
THE
MTlu TT i . . .
All front rooms
par day double.
umuMb
0. "W. COEITELIUS, '
" -
OPENED SEPT, 190
His 2 ill?
HOTEL LENOX
E. D, and V. H. JORGENS M
Props, and Mgra.
COR. 3D AND MAIN STS.
Hot and Cold Water.
Lone? Distanoa Pfaooa
RATES
$1.00 and up
ia Every Room.
Beautiful Hotel Moore
CLATSOP BEACH
Portland's Nearest Beach Resort Via A. & 0. R. R. Open All Year.
Directly overlooking the Pacific Ocean.. A delightful Summer and
Winter resort. Hot salt baths and eurf bathing. Sea foods a spe
cialty. Walks, drives and boating. " DAN J. MOORE, Prop.
lM Far Dar
One spatile
from O. N.-Ry. and
probably be established 4at the T.
C A. .
M.
Paving Contract Let at Roecburg.
ROSEBURO, Or., -Sept. ! (Special.)
At tonight's meeting of th? City
Council, the Clark & Henry Construc
tion Company was awarded the con
tract for paving about 20 blocks of
street In Roseburg with asphalt. With
this contract completed, Roseburg will
have over 60 blocks . of hard-surfaced
pavement.
Causes Debility
Here Are Facts Backed Up
by a Strong Guarantee.
Catarrh causes debility. Ia our
opinion, most people suffering from
general debility have catarrh. Such
cases of debility cannot be completely
cured by medicine not designed to
eradicate catarrh. In every case where
our remedy fnlla to give entire satis
faction we will not charge a cent for
the medicine employed during the trial.
Now. surely no one should hesitate to
believe ue or to put our claim to a
practical test under such conditions.
We will take all the risk: no one else
can lose anything by the transaction.
We make these statements and this
offer because we know and have time
and again proved that Kexall mucu-
Tone rarely falls to do as we claim.
It is not a cureall prescribed to cure
every disease that flesh Is heir to. It
Intended for one purpose, i. e., to
cure catarrh by assailing the diseased
condition In a reasonable, scientific
way. which Is to employ agents that
have been found to have the tonic and
alterative power to correct faulty
metabolism (tissue change) and to
stimulate and help nature overcome the
cause or causes of catarrh. This being
done, appetite increases, nutrition Im
proves, weight Is gained, comfort of
body Is attained and life's work taken
up with the sest natural to the per
fectly healthy individual.
We want you to try Kexall .Mucu-
Tone. Follow directions and take it
regularly and consistently for a rea
sonable length of time. Then, If you
are not satisfied, come back and tell
us and the money you iald for the
treatment will be returned without
anv argument wnaiever.
Rexall Mucu-Tone comes In two
sizes. 5c and J1.00 a bottle, .bold
only at The Owl rrug Co., Inc., Cor. 7th
and Washington Sts.
fei 5.2.5: ttsffilH
tfl
HEATH C AETEB8
FOR TOCRISTW ua
COMMKrU'IAJ.
k-TKAVEXEB.
Fpeclsl rates auto
to families and sin
ale sentlenMB. The
mjuunranent will, be
pleased at mH times
to show noma sad
rive prices. A rood
era Turkish
establishment la tt
betel.
H. c. noirm
Wsasaer. '
HOTEL SEATTLE
New, Modern, Centrally Located.
EUROPEAN PLAN.
Ploaeer Square, Seattle, Wash.
WRIGJ1T Jfc DICKINSON HOTL
COMPANY,. Props.
NEW PERKINS
Fifth and Washington Sts.
. Opened Tune. 1908.
A hotel In the vary heart of Portland's business ac
tivity. Only hotel equipped with wireless telegraph.
Every convenience for comfort of commercial men.
Modern in every respact. Rates $1.0 and up.
Cafe and grill; mualo daring lunch, dlnaer and after
theater.
& ts. wet-hand. See. and Btgst
CORNELIUS
WWlllie - MVOW Paife US Aid.
land's Bswest sad most modern hotel. Buropean plan. Be
ginnlmr May 1st our rates will be as follows: All back rooms
Vitbout ballk. starts, ai.00 par dart double. 4S-00 per .day.
without bath. tt-BO per day. single; I2.S0
AjU OUTglSD rooms. Oar omnibus moots
E. H FLETCKES,
' M&nazer.
Proprietor.
HOTEL RAMAPO
Corner Fonrteentli zai Washington
Nsw HotaO. Elegantly Fumiahed
Rates $1.00 and Up
Special R&tea for Permanent
Bos Meets An Trata
a. K. FOUR. aOrBJCBxa
PBJVATfl BATHS
SEASIDE. OR.
TOTT WILL T.nrni
THE WOODS
American Plaa TTV PUT European Plea
X I I s tl & 11-60 Par Dajg
"It's u Comforts
d'Hats Ibali Oas Fearnra.
la heart of business district, center of city, half blooW
K -P. Ry. Depot, close to all team
snip wnarvee and V. f. n. Oenot.
VANCOUVER, B.C.
FUJfERAX, NOTICES.
MITCHET-Ii In this city. September 18, at
. the residence of his daughter. Mrs. J. rs
Hniiph un npkum av.. Samuel Mitchell
as-d SS rears. Friends Invlled to funeral
services, which will be held at Holmans
chapel. Third and Salmon streets, at 2
P. M. today (Tuesday. September zu. in
terment G. A. B. Cemetery.
M'CILAJVRA'T In this city, Sept. -19i at 476
Clay ... Mrs. Barah MotHlilvray, aftea .1
rears, mother of Katherine and hi. 1 ward Mc
Oillivray. Funeral will take place today
taklng parlors, 3d and Madison els. Services
ai ine grave private.
RAMRAITGH In this city. September 18,
Francis Marlon RambauKh. aaed Co years.
Funeral will take placa from the parlors
of the East bide rimeral directors, t,asi
Alder and East Sixth streets, today (Tues
day) September 2Q. at I V- M.
lu.vstrrH rxoRAi Co.
UAKvtUA&l llLXlG.
FLOKAX, DESIGNS.
Phong: Mala blutx A 1108.
' unnnlna- A McKotee, Funeral Directors,
fib sadPine. Phone Main 430. Lady as
sistant. On Ice of Coonty Coroner.
EUltAKD HOLMAV CO.. Funeral Direct
ors. ttO 3d st. Ladr Assistant. Phone M. 6UJ.
i. F. FINLEK SON. Sd and Madlaoak
Ladr attendant. Phone Mala 8. A loss.
EAST SIDE Funeral Directors, successors
to 1. tt. Donnuur. Inc. K. 8. B tfiZA.
ERICSON" CO. Undertakers: lady assist
ant. 409 Alder. M. Siaj. A Z3SO.
ZELLER-BYRNES CO., Funeral Directors,
6ft Williams are.; both phones; lady asst.
LEKCU, Undertaker, cor. East Alder and
tith Fat 781. R IRKS. I.adr assistant-
Dentist??
i i Ontot town people
j .a xiavo tDBir niftr
1 nnrf h.in.n n
lnhed in ooe daj
if neoossoiT.
We trill gn yos a tnoC
22k gold ar piroeiilc
orowo for J3.5C
Solar Crown S.CC
2kBrldgeToets3,5
3ouruicgt J.CC
unsl Filling ICC
3lw Filling oO5
:nUyFiTTings 2DU
3ood Rubber e
Plate
lest Red nub- m.
M run miaraua a straws PihleM Ertmos uu
WORK UARAPfTEEB pCH IB YBARS
Painless Extrsction Free wher: rjatoc or bridge worTf
is ordered Consultation F rea, You cannot get better
painless work done anrwaere. AH work fully ffuar
enteed. Uodei-ne1eetrioeoaltmont. Best methoafc
Wise Beittal Go
effiSaatOUA:, sVlL.te tC.IC. toixiar, i Sea,
Painless
a"-TC-1 !M 'iJW
E ,.2rreilV.':V
MC?F.MEXTS.
n I TT aw Mir Theater. 12th
L U IN ljL.V-J VV and Morrison.
Phones Main 117 and A 4 :24.
Tonight and Tomorrow Night.
Walker Whiteside
(Urbler A Co. Managers)
IX ZAXUW1LLS GREAT PLAT
"THE MEI.TTN'G POT"
Prices tl.SO, $1.00. 75c. 50c.
Seat Sale Opens Today
3 NIGHTS BEGINNING THURSDAY
POPULAR PRICE
MATINEE SATURDAY
THE MARATHON COMEDY
"GOING SOME"
Prices Evening. $1.00, 76c, 80c, 25c.
Matinee 75c, 60c, 26c.
RAKFR THEATER
UXllV lJ AY Morrison and Eleventh
GEO. L. BAKER. Manager.
Beautiful new home of the
FAMOI-S RIKFR STOCK COMPANY.
Tonisht. all week. mat. Wed and Sat.
-, Goriceous Scenic Production,
"SWEET KITTY BELLAIRS."
Special arrangement with David Belasco.
Prices 25c. 50c. 7Sc. Wednesday Matinee.
zrc. Saturday Matinee. rc. &"e.
MAIN 6. A 1020.
MATINEE EVERY DAY.
1W5-5&
HiBHTS
THEATER 15-95-50-753
WEEK SEPTEMBER 19 William Rock and
Maude Fulton. Maurice Freeman & Co.. In
'Tony and the Stork," The Kosow Miagets,
The Neapolitans. Work Ower. Kreo l
pres. Luce A l.uce. Picture. Orchestra.
LYRIC
PORTLAND'S
FAMILY
FLAVHOUSE
7th and Alder Sts.
WEEK OMMENClNti SEPT. 19.
Edw. Armstrong presents his popular com
pany in
" THE HOBBLE GIRL."
Sunday performances at 2:tr. 7. 8:10, 9:15.
Week days at 2:45. 7:45 and 9:15 P. M.
Night prices. 15c and 25c: Matinees. 20c
Friday NlRht Chorus Girls' Contest
Next Week "The Merry Liars."
GRAND Week Sept 19, 1910
The Vaodavtllfi Sen
- station teuprt?m,
, Burlrtfth'B
AEROPLANE GIRL
Ttiree flights Daily.
Hiurheff MuaIcoJ Trio
Cora Minipftoii
I Wolf ,illHM-t
LeRoy Harvey
LcMter it Moure
Grandaecope
Matinee Every Day,
2 :30: any seat 15c
Evening Performances
at 7:30 and 9:15
Balcony 15c; Lower Floor 25c: Box Seate, 50a
PORTLANj
Last Two
Performances
This Afternoon at 2 Tonight at 8
25th-Street Show Grounds.
"BUFFALO BILL" BIDS YOU
FAREWELL FOREVER
UfW
R"''Sivi;ir Led in Person bv the Last of the
Jli-L. 1. J The Only and Original
um UUL.W. t". UUUY
"BUFFALO BILL"
Who Positively Participates ia
and Personally Directs the
Performance.
ROSSI'S MUSICAL ELEPHANTS
THOMPSON'S TRAINED HORSES
100 AMERICAN INDIANS 100
ARTILLERYMEN, CAVALRYMEN
JAPANESE SOLDIERY
DEVLIN'S ZOUAVES
AMERICAN COWBOYS
AMERICAN C0WSIRLS
RH0DA ROYAL'S 20 HIGH
SCHOOL HORSES
6ERMAN CUIRASSIERS
BEDOUIN ARABS
RUSSIAN C0SSACK8
SOUTH AMERICAN GUACH03
MEXICAN RURALIES
ROYAL IRISH DRAGOONS
ROYAL ENGLISH LANCERS
SC0UT8, GUIDES AND
FRONTIERSMEN, AND
A FEAST OF 100 FEATURES
Admission (including; seat), 50 cents;
children under 9 years, half price.
Grandstand chairs (including admis
sion), ""$1.00. On sale day of exhibi
tion at downtown ticket office, Sher
SDan, Clay & Co., Sixth and Morrison
streets.
ASE BALL
RECREATION PARK
Corner . Vaug-hn and Twenty-fourth Streets
VERNON
. vs.
PORTLAND
lept- 20. 1. SS. 33, 24, 2.1. Gam Boffin
Weekdays at 8:00 F- M., Nun days
:80 P. M-
Adm fusion Bleachers,
50c; Boxes 2.-.C extra.
10c; Grandstand 25c.
2.V; Grandstand,
Children, Bleachers
LADIES' DAT FRIDAY
nvs nmlr 12 Free to Bleachers Wednesday
TODAY
FOOD EXPOSITION
-. ARMORY.
BABY. SHOW 3 P. M.
TOMGHT KLKS.
DO.T MISS IT.
THIS IS THE LAST M EEK.
MEETING XOTICES.
THE MYSTIC STARS OF MYR
TLE. CHAPTER NO. IS. O. E S.
Meeting this lTuesday Sept. -jii. s
-o'clock. Masonic Temple. Election
of officers and 'oher business All
members of the chapter requested
to attend.
il 1L l h fc,. sec.
MYSTIC STARS OF MYRTLE
There win be a meeting; this (Tues
day) evening at 8 o'clock. New Ma
sonic Temple, West Park and Yam
hill sts. Election of officers
H. J. BOYD, Pres.
OREGON" COUNCIL. ROYAL
ARCANl'M. meets at the Audi
torium. 208 Third street, the first
and third Tuesday of each month
at 8 P. M. Visitors cordially wel
come. O. O. HALL. Secretary.
Care Honeyman Hardware Co.
AND A. S. RITE. AINS-
WORTH CHAPTER OF
CROIX. NO. T Regulai
F ROSE
ar meet
ing in Memorial Hall. Scottish
Kite cathedral, mis iiuesnayi
evening at T:4j. Brother B. B.
Berkman. 32d degree, will lec
ture on Alexander Hamilton at
8 o'clock. By order.
WISE MASTER.
INDEPENDENT HOMESTEAD NO. 6S0.
BROTHERHOOD OF AMERICAN YEOMEN
will Kie a dance Thursday evenins:. Sep
tember 22 at the East Side Woodmen Hall,
East 6th and Alder eta. Prasps' Orchestra.
BORTI..AND CHAPTER. NO. 97, O. E. S.
A stated communication this (Tuesday)
evening. W. O. W. Hall. 334 Russell Btreet.
By order W. M. All members of the order
cordially Invited. Social.
New hall for rent, central, fine floor, steam
heat, piann, large ante-room and lockers.
Howe-Pnvls Co.. 109 2d St. or A goQ.
DIED.
BENNETT In this city. September 1l. at
his late residence. 11M Konney avenue,
Frank S. Bennett, aped 35 years. 1 month.
2 1 days. Announcement of funeral later.
BROWNING In this city. September If),
at. her late residence. 9 East Ntnth street
Mrs. E. A. Brownlnp. aped 7fl years. I
month, 17 days. Funeral announcement
later.
-SJHL"!SXT-i
1 rt a M M Li ) 1 1 S r3
2
AUCTION SAXES TODAY.
At Gtlman'a Auction House, 12ft feoond
street, at 10 o'clock A. 31. S. L. X. Gilman,
auctioneer.
At Baker's auction house, 152 Park St.,
furniture, etc. Sale at 10 o'clock. Gvo.
Baker & Co., auctioneers.
At Wilson' auction house, corner Second
and Yamhill; new imnka. Sale at 2 P. M.
J. T. Wilson, auctioneer.
OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY
OIHCE, CITY HAIX
MAIN S9.- A 75M.
HEUAA'E OFFICER. EAST s-
KEW TODAY.
A SNAP
THIRTY ACRES, CHOICE '
Clark County.
FARM LAND
14i2 miles from Portland, IV2 miles
from Vancouver Electric Railway.
On the best good road in Clark
County.
For sale as
a whole or in small
tracts at
$90 Per Acre
Small cash payment; easy terms.
J. T. FORD
210 Lumber Exchange.
Phone Marshall 2627.
- Portland.
Vancouver Office, 503 Main Street.
Irvington Swell Home
Brand new, modern, swell 9-room
house, e-erythin:r in and refldy to
move into; furnace, fireplare, sloepinpr
porch, built-in t-hina closet, window
seats, nice combination fixtures, shades.
breakfast-room; in fact It has all latest
Improvements and is a beautiful home,
on a lot 60x100, with cement sidewalks
and street improvements paid. This
iiome is worth $7500, and you ran buy
it for a few days for $6900, about $J.10ft
cash, balance easy terms, in the best
part of Irvington. Nothing but swell
homes surrounding-.
Grussi & Zadow
317 Board of Trade Bide., 4th and Oak.
5-Room New Bungalow, on 405100-
foot lot, on 13th, near Alberta, car
line. Make offer.
7-Room House, new, in Piedmont, 1174'
Haight ave. ; very nicely finished,'
at a sacrifice price.
Beautiful 8-Room House, on corner,
100x100, Mallory and Jarrett. One!
of the prettiest homes and locations
in Piedmont.
MERCHANTS
SAVINGS A TRUST
COM PAS Y,
S. W. Cor. 6th and Washington Streets.,
NEW HOUSESI
FULL LOT
8-room house, Irvington.. 86750
6-room house, Rossmere- S4100
6-room house, Rossmere.. $3900
6-room house. Blumauer- S3250
6-room house, Kenton.-... S1950
BUTTERWORTH-STEPHEXSOJI CO.,
Owners and Builders,
35 Lafayette BlnVf nth and Washington!
Phone Main S520.
East Side
Garage Wanted
Approximately 5000 square feet,.
ground floor, corner preferred, either
brick or irame, on either Hawthorne
ave., .Belmont St., rsurnsiae st. or;
Union ave. Wanted within 30 days
by strong institution. Apply
606 Concord Building. Main 1373.
APARTMENT SITES
60x100 corner, close in. south of Mor
rison: low price: easy term.
50x55 corner, close in. West Side, very
cheap: pood terms.
lrtiixlOG corner, on 1st st. with 3 grood
houKes, rented $135 per month; good
terms.
Grussi & Zadow
317 Board of Trade Bids?., 4th and Oak, '
MILLIONS OF DOLLARS IN GOLD.
Value lying dormant in already devel
oped mineB. within twenty miles of the
Sumpter Smelter In Eastern Oregon, where
a ready cash market exists.
Hundreds of thousands of tons of ore now
blocked out ready to break down and ship.
Grand opportunities for practical miner
and live promoters. Now is the time to se
cure some of these valuable properties,
through purchase, lease or workir g .option.
Quick action counts. Address feecy. Sumpter
Development League. Sumpter. Oregon.
14th and Market
$15,000 Corner
' S5000 CASH.
OUTERS' HKALTY ASSOCIATION,
20.1 Abtngton Bids;.
MORTGAGE LOANS
Lowest rates and term to ault; npe
eial rates and favorable terms on large
loons on hualness properties.
funds Loaned for Irlate Investors.
A. H. BIRRELL CO.
02 MeKay Blrtg., 3d & Stark.
IRVINGWOOD
Restricted residence district.
East 29th. 30th, Klickitat. Fremont.
-Lots 50x105. alley SO feet wide.
Water, sidewalks, graded streets.
1 Prices $S75 and upwards.
10 per cent down, 2 per cent monthly.
25 per cent helow adjoining property.
Only 20 lots, so hurry up.
COHIMW, Owner, 20S 4th St.
PACIFIC TITLE & TE,UST CO.,
Removed to 7 Chamber of Commerce!
ground floor. Fourth-street side.
A. B. Manley, Pres.
"W. Y. Masters, Seo'y. and Attorney,
INVESTORS Call ob owners' Realty Aat.
for timber, acreage, busmen resident, aaj
apartment properties. Itui Ablnxtov