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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1910)
18 tALTY MEN E HD "TALK SHOP" kiness Conditidhs of City iscussed at Function At tended by Many. GLE TAX MOVE TABOOED l-ndment to Be Voted on by Peo- of Oregon rt Month Dec lared Jfot to Erst Internal of State How Plan Works. ffv.tw. fm! .iiAta men banQuet- ht tha Commercial Club last Bight. ;h preceded the regular meeting ox Forttand Realty Board. This -ed to ba mora or less of an ta ction session, at which many facta nt crest to the men In their pro ion were learned. klgar B. Piper was tha first speaker. In on "The Relation or -Men to Journalism." and ahowtog tha two professions ha a a great la common In building up tha W. Raymond esplanled he work- or tha bureau of the Commercial n. of which be haa r-cantly been tnted tha bead, and tha aim oi r.h la to attract factories to Port- L Mr. Raymond carried on tnia e sort of work successfully In Be- and gava the real estate men e of the results of hla experience inairhi into the methoda is going to employ here In, getting uractunng iDouiri. i1. tland. In looking over tha various la offered for a suitable site, a ory. Mr. Raymond said, does not t tha figures thai will be available -.be future, after a certain growth been made, or certain extenalone k. .kAni What it wants, and kt be said the real aetata men can elm get. are tne exaci present Industrial conditions, so t definite conclusions may m :hd as to the value of this partlcu clty aa a home for the industry. Portland Ideally Situated. t.wMA vfw.Mt t-rlaflv some the natural eondltlona of Portland tha country about it tnax wui -t manufacturing lndustrlea here .ha brilliant future that sees for this city aa a manufactur- "hltaey L. Boise spoka on what waa ly of the most vital interest to m i present aa cltlaene of Oregon l w m n Ammnt to bfl Voted in the form of an Initiative measure the election next month. For the past 25 or 10 years.- au tij-ii-.. "ph. l.twtr unions, a class jch mmui most to ba attracted to fallacy of the single tax. nave la desperate efforta before tha Leg- . .1.1. in the country have this principle enacted Into law. la one of those periodical attempts X Is to DO maue nere iu uivvu . - . al(l.n hBveryone who ha thought about It all can see me fallacy oi mt ueim t only the tana anouia oe - .invlkiam. .rrontoitilT ararue t the owners of land which has not i n vn .f. tiklnr a nroflt of arned Increment that haa accrued ansa their neighbors have made Inc rements. How Plan Works Oat. -Those MODle and those estates Uih r after year have gone on ring their taxea without getting a t of return from their property have a h.tn.ln. hrn I this 11 n - L-ned Increment. Those who have put I buildings, and are getting rental h-todlcallr are entitled to what they - but It la wrong to assume mat Ir Imprarwwnu have been the only tor which has increased the value the unoccupied land. All of tha attempts that have been da to get tM principle enscted Into w Ihrfinrt the state Ivrlslaturea ra failed because the proposition hss r . n .h merit. N'a state In this antry haa been willing to try the agerooe) experiment. Now It Is hoped it through the Initiative It ran be ted on the people of Oregon." rfr. Boise also touched on other Inl- Uva measuree that wul come up. ro wing the proposed change In tne ter aystetn and advocating water In extensions to bo paid for by a . . -., . K a. ..nt. la la naw the In- est and establish a sinking fund for reoempuon ot tne dubim w ua. eonnecUone may be praotically free. u.m) I aw-1 1 u 1 n n fct 1 lQ.I the eches and a committee of seven waa 'pointed to report at the next meet- on tna aovisaDiiiiy oi aavocaung -al n tha law tKat makes it possible for an ae-t legally t col- t a ooaunuawD witaout pus. ihiuk rrltten contract. ;ne peraoonel of this committee la A1I- lia-tv-a V Uawl chairman orgs rx Schaik. Uenry W. Krlea, V. Chapin. cart a ones. Alien ptau'sen. A. ttpanton. V. M- Killings 'orth. aldeat of tha Portland Realty Board. MlJ.d at la dinner anTl the meeting lerwaxd. ARBER DEFENDS SOUTH L-vlcral Department of Justice Sub ject of Spirited Attack. WASHINGTON. Oct. S. tHjfendlng South from th charge of having uced Its great mass ot laboring so to a condition but one step irom ooAge. Attorney-General Gerber. of .bama. tooay. in tne supreme miin ma r.K.!! Crafaa marie a SDlrlted tack on tha Federal Department of ..lice. Xbe Attorney-General waa defending a constitutionality of tha ao-called . un.r. .1 laar af Alabama Tha Utdlty of th law bad arisen In an peal of Alotuo Bailey, a negro. bis conviction ot a misaemeauor nder th law. Tha Leparttnnt of Justice naa oeen rmltted to file a brief to participate tna argument of the cas aa a rlend of tha court." Mr. Oarber ex- surprise that- tha -Dart irom quiver from Attorney-General kersham should have been drawn a without tha esse rather than from -CIS within It. 2 MEASURES ON GRIDIRON Toposcd Laws on Ballot to Be Dls- rnssed at Meeting. r the purpose of reviewing and . i-. .wa. t an.ajmres on the Nn- F DIN at o'clock tonight In tha Medical building;, under the auspice of the Jackson dub. IL B. Van Duier will preside. It U announced that tha tneelinK 1 1 1 . n(lr. nnn.nn it I Til 1DQ ii ao ........ 1 1 J .. . -f- , I ... Wat.. Ar Kt v ..nhiirflii and Dem- J Dcnuc piruv. win iaaw a'" - acussio Thera are so many measure, to be acted upon thut a meeting of this kind should result In aiding the voters to familiarise theniselw. on each sub ject." aald Colonel R. A. Miller last night. -The Jackson Club believes that by Inviting speakers well In formed on the respective amendments to address tha meeting It wtll have dona a good service f"r the roters. Ir respective of their pontics- Clyde Fitch's Last Play Is Inteiisely Strong. City." Preeeated at Hem, Basaber and Grlpplag. TUB cm." A Play la Tbree Ada. by Ctrds Fitch. II .-rated a tne Hellig Tbeater. CAST. Oaon Rand M. H. Harrlnisn i Oeorge Raad. J.... Norman Beckett c ci.h.rd 4 Mrs. kuo iii. " -- a Teresa Rand Ethel Martin 4 1 n.tin Susanne WlUa Eleaaer Vorhees. .Dorothy Booth Ceorse Fredaiick Hsanoek Geoffrey C "tela BertTorbesa Arthur 8. Hull Gordon Van trrank en. Mario Msjaronl Suesn ...... ...... Gwendolyn Lewrey John WUIla Martin Foote. . ...Herbert Delroore IXTENSE1.T strong and somber 1 "The City." the posthumous play by Clyde Fitch wh'ch was received with unusual demonstration at ..a HolUg Theater last evening. Tha problem It deals with la one not commonly ex ninii.ii in morfern literature, a mar riage of consanguinity. Without doubt the piece Is a most remarkaoia one. and of Its kind highly effective. Whether or not Mr. Fitch died be fore Imparting lo bis effort the last finishing touchea he had In mind. It a characteristic and striking specimen of his work in eomedy and melodrama. It la more than this, a fair proof that . . .i i 1 .ha rin.nnif of his I II a auuiiM .au - -r- experience prepared a rich morsel for the delectation oi tne vwraciuu. it. in. raw sensation, which grows only by what it feeds upon. The story deals witn tne a hypocrite who have to atone with their Uvea for his sins. They live in Mlddlehurg. S. Y- but yearn for the city. In the words of the baby of the . ii rrhV Mini., in new mown hay tauuij. nuj In Mlddleton. when you m smell gaso line on i ll in a venue .- So they move to New Tork. make a merry meas l things generally, and they try to lay the blame for It on the city. The oldest son. who la hardest hit. defends the city In the last act. but after what has occurred In the second, a defense seems hardly to the point. For then a girl hrd unwittingly married ber half-brother, a drug craxed fiend who Is In Ignorance'of the relationship. The girl "a father, a pros perous banker bark In Mlddleburg.. has been tha father also -- this degenerate rake by a woman n' t his wife. The son. knowing only that he has a power over the banker, has blackma'led him up to the moment of his death, after the latter haa revealed the trtuh to his son George and asked him to provide for the weak half-brother. Then. In the city, when George has grown into a great factor In public Ufa and has been given the : mlnatlon for Governor, the degenerate brother who has been directing hla old tactics toward his benefactor and who hss ac cumulated compromising evidence against his character, tries lo market It In a scene with George. The latter casts him off and tells him that his attentions, just learned of. to Cicely. k-rtv r - 9 v : -i .'.vL- , -, i armsa llaekelt. appear, rd last Mast at Uelllg la -Tbe Cltya1 George's sister, must cease. When dis tractedly he calls the girl and demands that she cast the degenerate Hannock adrift, the young, foolish thing Informs him that she and Hannock hare been married several hO'irs. George has no alternative but to summon Hannock and tell him that Cicely Is hla half-slter. When the truth Is out. ber husband shoots her. He wishes to kill himself, but George take the pistol away and sends it crashing through a window. With the body lying In another room, with tha murderer awaiting trial, tne protenia tlons of the rest of the family sound hollows. The horror of the doed Is too greatly Impressed upon the audience to permit of any happy siloucs Into the future for tha hero. In spite of the factethat tha last curtain leaves him enfolding bis staunch-hearted sweetheart In his arms. The drama la admirably acted. To Geoffrey C. Steln. the actor, belongs tha credit of showing up the whole psycholo gical make-up of a chararter so steeped In depravity as Hannock. tha drug erased paraslt. He easily eclipsed every one else In hla performance and aoored a vivid effect In a scene of violent agita tion In which remorse, terror and mania Norman Hackett. as th brother Oeorge. Is excellent. As the embodied th Miintrr town who makes the big city his own. Mr. Hackett suKgests all the part aemaoos. ram-. . ... MMniaiMt a-nflm hewlldered JVUMi, wv- ... ' awakening and finally manly recognition of his own littleness worn wmiouwu with tha big issues of life and death. . , n.nim.n ia tha tvnlcaj Amer icas big man of his small town, but over and above all looms tha wonderful char- - i . a ' trw w Slain'. I llnh- cipniauini j. wi . . . . in It. maddened, hysterical drug fiend, an almost unbearable realism. -Th- fit -rill he riven tills evening. tomorrow afternoon and tomorrow night. r9 - i.i.i -r as Ana iflk nlf htsewne ported by Japan 'in 1VOO. Orrat Britain allr for 4.Ui and Ibe I nltcd Stales aV : i . ;r:- TITE MORNING OREGOXTAy. FRIDAY. OCTOBER SIX BISHOPS NAMED Episcopal Convention Dis cusses Economic Problems. CHILD LABOR IS OPPOSED Rrsolation of Protet Against Un fair Treatment of Jews In Rus sia Is Lost by Close Vote. Session Nears Close. nvnwiTT r rt 9Axvith tha appointment of five new missionary oisnops ana tne selection ot a succ.u iu ni.iiuy i v. x.umM t .w. day. the' last important action by either or tna nouses oi uie convention ot Protestant Episcopal Church In session nere. proDaoiy was imnou. auo neas aea.lnna of the OOmmitteeS Will conclude tomorrow noon. rh -- n.i)iv . . f 1 o n of the convention during Its week's session nave Deen tne creation ot sun. i v. nn .h ..lllfi. nf a WArld'l oon- far.ni.1 fn. fhl-iatiajl anltV. and a movement manning uacuvu w . . . .M .Ua .Inlr Arthur F. LJoyd. bishop of Southern Virginia, waa elected president oi. mo elgn missions at the joint meeting of Disnop nouses touay. uui uu n."o. bishop of Albany, was elected treas urer. Protest Agalnit Russia Ist. a ..! in th h n 1 1 nt Henilties declaring that "Wo protest against tha unrair ana innamin irowmcui Jews In the Empire of Russia" was lost by a close vote ana tne reiuiuuuu placed on the calendar. n.uiiH. .h- .rvi. l Mrvlm confer ence, a resolution presented by Bishop uraer. ot rew xora, Ing help from everyone to further the laws against child labor. Social and - l. .MVUma aaa r A la. A bV ecvnuuiJi. iH.uiiu " ' ' w apea.ke.rs at tha social servioe confer- BUlD luu.;. questlbn'of making the rich charitable to the poor was not reaching the real heart of things and that to inculcate within the churcn souna aeu ot nomlo lustlco was one of the prima issues. a a .ha. a.l.h. a .Inn nf the OO III B f- enc. John B. Lennan, genertal treas- ir r vn- am nran rcuciavivu - Labor, was the principal speaker. Xew Bishops Appointed. The following new bishops were ap pointed: s.. Ranrn Allen Reecher. of Oma ha, to be bishop of Kearney, Neb. JTVC W . lliswuvtw m j - neapolls. to be bishop of East Okla homa. . . , Rev. Francis 1 P. Potts. Shanghai r, i a. Wa. kl.hnn ftf WllhU. ChlnS. Rev. Louis Sanford. Berkeley. CaU to be bishop of San joaquin, Rev. J ill us Walker Atwood, Phoenix tO PC Uliit " 1 ' . . Rev. Edward A. 'lempie, to be bishop of Northern Texas. By the election of these bishops the membership of the house of bishops of the church Is Increased to 110. Bishop Attwood Is a missionary In Arlxona. Bishop Sanford is secretary of the board of missions for the eighth mis sionary department and formerly was rector of St. Johns in San Francisco. Bishop Potts Is head of St. John a Col lege at Shanghai. Bishop Temple is the rector of the church at Waco. Texas. . oils gSiupposed VAIiE CHAMBER OP COMMERCE ADOPTS HESOLITIOSS. Initiative Measure Attributed to De sire of ttrewsey to Become County Seat. VALE. Or.. Oct. 20. (Special.) Tha ..i. ni.-h.r of Commerce has aa - - , i .r,itiir,nj. onnosins: the cre- a Hon of Otis County. The commercial bodies of Ontario. Nyssa, Beulah. Riv erside, ana junturm n -lar action. The Vale resoluUons are: "Whereas, all tne taxpayers vi hour County residing In the district proposed to be cut off Into Otis County ars opposed to such action, for the reason that there Is not sufficient taxable property In said proposed Otis County to maintain a county govern- mrherefore. be It resolved, that we deplore the action of the resldenta of Drewsey, Or.. In seeking to Initiate a bill for the estaoiisnmeui m vn county. and request that the electors of the state vols against said meas ure." Opponens of tna Din give me lng reasons, among others, tor tneir position: That the new county will r a at, an. naKf rT have to aasume - . . inmi tL-hose territory It tOe CVUIIIW. a.v... - Is taken: that a courthouse and Jail will have to be duiii; mat a jc-. have to eUpse before a tax can be levied and collected; that the county will be In debt at least 1100.000 within tha first year: that everything will have to be paid tor In warranta; that with no prospects of such warrants being paid for 16 to 20 years they will . . e. tha h-arlnnlnir to a DO lUUJQVicu discount of probably 10 or 40 per cent. so that the county win vi - v"" um on everything bought: that those havtng.only personal property will move out or tne couuu " ' ... . hMvy taxation: that Drewsey will be ii a .nit that In a few Oil toe i aiu . - years ths county seat would be re moved; ana w ' "7 K. - . j...Ua.Msnt In that sNtlon DP- IttturV UBTriwriuo s oauM pftwrttoally all of the land u- ceptlbie or cuiuiuwu rata owoartnip. Childrens Songs Delight Adult Hearers Xtaalral Gesaa Beaatlfwlly Warbled at tiayavor Caeert. IF all ths rosy-cheeked, atarry-eyed, laughmg-volced babies of Portland, they and their mothers or nurses, could have been taken last night to the audi torium of ths Masonic Temple and left for one hour and a half to listen to chll dren'a aongs by Mns. Jessie L Gaynor and her two daughters. Misses Rose Fen imore Gaynor and Dorothy Kj-re Gay nor, what a good old-fashioned treat those babies would have had. It would have been like home over again, with sugars and spice and all that's nice, added. The programme consisted entire ly of children's songs, most of them com. nnseri and sun by Mrs. Gaynof and har charming daughters. Tha concert, which was given ror w. PeoDle s Institute, was weU attendedand bad a pleasant, homelike atmosphere rarely If ever expenencea at i ..--concerts. The magic name of Mrs. Jessie L. Guy nor Is a household word and In one sense she Is one of the most famous women In America. She Is not known as a captain of industry, one who can make the stock market rise and fall at her nod, and universities are nui. v--. after her. but she and the Influence of her songs have made American children happy and wondering, and have trans formed the nursery into a place of Joyous, birdlike music, mostly of the kind known as "mother s songs. Mrs. Gaynor is from St. Joseph, Mo., and with her two daughters Is now tour ing this Western country in concert. She possesses remarkable musical talent, as a composer, accompanist and singer, and these talents have liberally descended to her daughters. Mrs. Gaynor Is a roesio soprano and It was a treat to hear her singing such children's gems as JCom pnrlson." "Tired Shoes," "Nod-a-Way, "Only a Rose," "Making Calls." etc. Her voice Is an unusually expressive one, and she speaks her words with scrupulous care. Miss Rose Fenimore Gaynor has a contralto-soprano of light, birdlike, sparkl ing beauty, and she artistically "acta her songn by using har eyes and facial expression so daintily. She was beet In "The Ginger Jar." "Rondel" and "Mis tress Mary." Her elster. Miss Dorothy, haa a mellow, well-placed contralto voice of agreeable quality, which gives a sense of restfutaess. Her best songs were, -My Valentine," "Because She Kissed It," "Das Rathses" and "The Sunbeam's Kiss." the latter rendition being marked by charming sentiment. All three sing ers were liberally encored. APPLE CROP BEST YET JOSEPIIIXE COCNTY YJTZVD PICKED AND SHIPPED. But 20 Carloads Left to Complete Season's Business Higher Price Is Expected. GRANTS PASS. Or, Oct 20i (Special.)- The banner apple crop of Josephine Coun ty has been picked fully and is being shipped to Ka-lern and Southern points and London. Manager C. H. Eismann, cf the Rogue River Fruit and Produce Ex change at GranU Pass, haa given out the statement tha: to date Josepblna County has shipped 3 carloads of apples and lhal there yet remains about carloads to ccmplete the shipping crop. This is the largest and finest ari-l crop ever shipped In the history of ihir county and Manager Eismann sivs lhat buycis arc uniformly satisfied wirh tha pack and that he Is dally recelvln K' ters and telegrams of praise for the flavor and quai'ty of the Rogue River apples. While the apple market has not been as staple as could be wished, and hue fluctuated toward low prices owing to the immense crop of the whole Pacific Northwest dcu.s thrown on the n.vka. yet conservative growers believe thai, prices will t?o higher soon. ' Recent returns s.iow that 30 car'oadi :t Baldwins from Grants Pass and Midfori sold f. o. b. at n a box. Ten ci.loa is were four-tier fruit and the balai:e Tour , . ai A,,. t VI ft mm n car- ana a nitu 1 ': 1 'l - ; - loads of yellow Newtons have brought prices as lOUOtS. inree mm a M" ' tier. $1.80 a rox: four-tier, J1.60; f"nr ar.d a half tier, $1.36. All these quotations were f. o. b. Spttzenbergs. have been so .1 .. .it that nti returns arc vtt r?T7IIWJ 11' I" " - - available, but it Is believed they wil bring as mgn an average -f. o. b. as both color and flavor are m. umjally fine this year. At least, half the crap will ne fancy fruit. PERSONAL MENTION. A. Sechler and Mrs. Sechler. of The Dalles, are at the Cornelius. J. A. Carter, of Kalama, Wash., reg istered at the Ramapo yesterday. Harry L. Truax, of Grants Pass, is in the city and stopping at the Perkins. vr tr Vrkr-.-mv ant wife. Of WOOd- burn. ars among the arrivals at the Lenox. W. H. Henderson, well-known apple expert, of Hood River, is at the Cor nelius. . F. W. 'WaJters. one of the leaders of the Salem business world, is at the Imperial. E. O. McCoy, of The Dalles, is at the Portland and will remain In the city several days. n T Uawthnrna PHmi UD from AS- torla yesterday and secured quarters at the Lenox. J. H. Romig. engaged in mining at Baker. Or., is In the city and is staying at the Oregon. . ; J. M. McLean. Interested In the in surance buslnes at Tacoraa and Port land. Is at the Ramapo. David 8. Rose, former head of the city government of Milwaukee, Wis, Is registered at the Imperial. C W. Hellbronner. one of the ad vance agents Of Medford prosperity, registered at the Oregon yesterday. M. J. Cockerell, accompanied by Mrs. Cockerell. cam down from Oregon City yesterday and are located at the C. T. Belcher, owner and manager of a health resort on the Washington side of the river, is at the Cornelius. C. K. Fowler, of Seattle, the man who built the Twelfth-atreet bridge on the East Side, was among the arrivala.at ths Perkins yestoraay. NEW TORK. Oct. SO. (Special.) Northwestern people registered at ho tels today as follows: From Portlands H. C. Rudd. Mrs. H. C, Rudd. at the Cadillac: H. J. Warner. Mrs. H. N. 6cott. at the Grand Union; J. W. Lord, at the Murray Hill; O. J. Jennings, at the Waldorf. From Walla Walla H. M. Reed, at the Webster. From Spokane W. G. Douglas, at the Longacre. From Seattle J. R. Turner, at the laongacre: G. S. McLane, Mra. G. S. lie Lane, at ths 6evllle. NEW TOPX Oct. 11. (Special.) The followftg Northwestern travelers registered at hotels here today: From Spokane H. M. Colby", at the Grand Union; F. D. Markham. at ths Latham. From Seattle TL H. Armstrong, at the Herald Square; C. Barrett. F. J. p Coner. Miss L. A. Conner and Miss M V. Conner, at the Great Northern; W R. Walker. Mrs. W. R. Walker, Mrs. S W. Gray, at the Latham: C. a Corliss, at the ft. Denis; H. J. Maston, at the Grand Union: G. McCllntlc. at the New Amsterdam. LAND-FRAUD TRIALS BEGIN F.x-Orflcers) or Sugar Company In Court ot Boise, Idaho. BOISH Idaho. Oct. 10. (Special.) John H. Garrett. W. C. Howie. Fred B. Panlels. Ellas J. Colthrop and C. J. Griffiths, ex-offlcers and business asso clatea of the Great Western Beet Sugar Company of Mountain xaumo, tni with oonsplrlng to defraud the Govern ment out of valuable desert land, are on trial before Judge" Frank S. Dietrich, in 21. 1910. FOR THE NEWEST VISIT THE STYL STORE w FOE STES And separate fur pieces in natural Jap. mink, nat ural oppossum, marmont, black, blue and white wolf and lynx; attractive for their intrinsic worth, and beautiful designs; very stylish and desirable. The range of prices runs from as high Cn f)f as $240 to as low as aJU.VV We Fit Stout People In strictly tailored Suits, made of serge, broad cloth and plain worsteds, at very moderate prices. Sizes up to 51. small or large women; with deep -dust rume; Saturday only Charge Accounts Solicited We privilege you to pay for your purchases in as ' small payments as A DOLLAR A WEEK. .TERN OUTFITTING CO. EAS Washington at Tenth St. The Store Where Your Credit Is (jood. the United States District . Court at reCn"edr by District Attorney Ung-n- la,ny fr'prominenAoutUern Idaho law yer, appeared as counsel for the , de ,e.e. J"Tc.olen oi 3m"Uoe District Attorney . rr . r,et. rSea S 'f-endsnt. Sc8ywaseX?orre;.ethe3uror.. Th. curt sustained the defense. DrysW Parade Ncwberg Stryets. NEWBBRO Or Oct .-(SpecialO- and joined In a proce-lon f nearly 2000 persons, wno mai" . cry all along the line w S Sarrff Armor! -ff tha GeorKla Women's Christian J em peranca Union, spoke. DAILY SlETEOBOteGlCAL REPORT. -SnlWK M. o r. " ... in.he: normal. 4.1J tember 1. 110- . '"J T Total sunshine. Inches: ece 0 13 'n: pr,,ible. 10 FORECASTS. Portland and vicinity-Fair: northwesterly W0?egon-Falr: cooler Interior southwest XSZZXtf'ZXZ' east portion: WEATHER CONDITIONS. Tha nresmire is Increasing slowly along the NoT?h Kolflc Coast and the Canadn storm .t .t. Region. I-lKht to heavy rains antic Coasts. ," vw Tork Oltv hours being reported from New York iity. WHATSJTHE USE To Keep a "Coffee Complexion." A lady says: "Postum has helped my complexion so much that my friends say I am showing; young again. My complexion used to be coffee colored, muddy and yellow but It is now clear and rosy as when I was a girl. "i1 was Induced to try Postum by a friend who had suffered Just as I had suffered from terrible Indigestion, pal pitation of the heart and sinking P"Afier I had used Postum a week I was so much better that I was afraid It would not last. But now two years hare passed and I am a well woman. I owe' it all to leaving off coffee and drinking Postum in Its Place "I had drunk coffee all my life. I sus pected that It waa the cause of my trouble, but it was not until I actually quit coffee and started to try Postum that I became certain; then all my troubles ceased and I am now well anri strong again." There's a reason." . Look In pkgs. for the famous little r book. "The Koan 10 wtimiu. .k. !,. laM.pl A aa. ,vrr ITail mus - ------ I aiMM ' af ma 4a tf me. TheY 1 sue ppi. i are gonlne, true and full of human I Interest. 1 Saturday Only Klosefit Petticoats, adjust nhlp nt. .hfi waist: fit either made of best feather silk, $o.vu vamco. )J and 1 14 Inches from Atlantic City. Except In California, Southwestern Oregon, Eastern Washington. Northern Idaho, Northern Mon tana and Northwestern North Dakota and along the Atlantic Slope, temperatures throughout the. country are below the sea sonal normal. Conditions are faVorable for continued fair weather Friday throughout this district, with generally westerly winds. THE WEATHER. State ot Weatbal STATION'S. Dolse Boston Calgary Chicago Denver Des Moines..... Duluth Eureka Galveston Helena Jacksonville. ... Kansas City.... Marshneld Montreal New Orleans... New York North Head.... Phoenix. ....... Pocalello Portland Roseburg Sacramento St. Louis St. Paul Salt Lake San Dleso San Francisco. . Siskiyou Spokane T acorn a Tatoosh Island. Walla Walla. .. Washington. . . . Winnipeg ..J THEODORE r. DRAKE. Observer. The One Best Buy It has the advantages that make it an ideal building spot. Every tract haa an unobstructed view of the moun tains and rivers. A $2500 building re striction and the future home of the St. Helen's Hall in the adjoining ad dition. Willalatin Park, guarantees our exclusive surrounding. $400 Per Acre and Up EASY TERMS Marine View is the cheapest high class property on the market. Re member, it is on the West Side, but a short distance from the business sec tion of the city. Just the place to have a home, away from the noise and dirt of the city. It will not be very long till beautiful homes dot this scenic addition. An exceptional in vestment opportunity. It is a pleas ure to show property like this. Let us show you. Shepard, Mills & Rogers 214-215 Board ot Trade mag. Main 6659, A 4710. 5 5 Wind 9 nt 1 "! I 3 I M : ? iliimi 6:10.001 41NW Clear CS 0.01 4 NE Cloudy 6010.00 4 NE Clear 561). 01 18INE Cloudy 42ft. 00 6ISW Clear 42j0.02 IN Rain 3410.34 16 N Pt. clondy S4i0.00 4NW Cloudy 74 0 .02 20 NW Cloudy 52 0.00 4INE Pt. clondy 8610.00 Calm Clear 42 0.11) 8iN Cloudy 5S:0.00 14iW Clear 62 T. 14 N Clear 8410.00 4 S Clear 7013.04 S'.VE Clear 52!0.00 18INW Clear 7SI0.00 41SE Clear 56 0.00 4SE Clear 62O.O0 14INW Clear 6810.00 4jN Clear 82 0.00 4iN Clear 5010.02 6'NE Rain 44 0.00 6'NE Cloudy (4 0.00 8INW Clear 78:0.00 s'.NW Clear . SOlO. 00 6N Clear 700.00 Calm Pt. cloudy 62 0.00 4ISW Clear 6610. 00 4SE Clear 62 T. 6S Cloudy 6S.0.0O IS Clear 7613.42 4W Clear 4610.00 10 SE Clear MarineView AMrSKMKXTS. www--, ww V 4- THEATER 1 HiLLk VJ 7th and Tay lot Phone. Main 1 and A n-s. Tnnlrhl S ! 1 .T I I .eclal Price Tomorrow Night I Matir nee Tomorrow Ehnbert Bros, present Clyde Fitch's Widely tiik cm, , ,, Evenings: 1.50 to ii Matinee: Sl.oo to 25c. . SEAT SAIK OPENS TODAY- Hellig Theater ONE WEEK BEGINNING NEXT SUNDAY. Special Price Matinee tpaturday First Musical Play at Hellig THE GODDESS OF LIBERTY Evenings SI to 2r.c Matinee $1 to iBc. A TTIh R theater jJr- XX. Uj IV MorriBon and Eleventh Main 2. A. 5380. GEO. I BAKER. Man. Tonipht. all week Matinees Wednesday and Saturday. Mr. Baker takes pride in of fert.iK his famous Baker Stock Company In Oha-les Kline's wonderful play. 'The Lion and the Mouse." One of the highest royalty plays in stock Strong cast; superb stage set tings. Wednesday bargain matinee 25c. Sun day and Saturday matinees 25c. 60c Evea lngs SXc.'aoc. 75c. Next week: "Utile Johnny Jones." I BUNGALOW Theater. 12th. and Morrison. s-3u 1- Itnlr-r MRT.-.1TPT. Phon Main 117 M42i Plenty of laughB and girU. Twelve die s""K i" ... Nights. 2?c. 50O, 75c. 1J Matinee. 2 Mo. .Next ween uo vwn MAIN 6. A 1020. MATINEE lSVittx ua.a RIGHTS THEATER lO-ZS-SJ-tti irif K OCT. 17 IJonel Barrymore and Mrhrt Kankin agisted by Iri. ' "The White glaver," The Old noldier Hd dJs. ivank Dlorrell. Jeannette Aider and nrr "picks," uub uiii.. Belle. Pictures, orencsvra. GRAND Week Oct. 17, 1910 Tha ' reerleas and John and Bertha (.Ieecm and ITed Houlihan. Sisnoria Bea. Vex era Harry Bloom t'elmtt r andoscopo. Inimitable Eillv Van The Grand Old Min strel Man. Carl rant Ber Trio. Matlne Every Da Maun- ry . . --7.V: 2:30; any seat Evening renuimaui-ca v --- - -Balcony 15c; Lower Floor 26c; Box faeau 0O0 LYRIC PORTT.ATTD FAMILV PI.AYHOISE . i UMinu fAtinee Edw. ArmBtronB Present by ropular Re- (( nr. i. MARJOK1K MAHR and his popular ,i'a"f . ,,n ra hnw nluhtly. 7:45 and 9:15. Mat InJeT dalfy a : 1!:45. NlBht prices, entire Ra?.", ffoor. 25cT balcony, lie Matinee any seat 200. AUCTION SALES TODAY. At -Wilson's AuctloTkouee, corner Second .rt famhlll. bale at 10 A. M. J. T. Ali son, auctioneer. SlJOETtNO NOTICES. ATTENTION'. S U M N E R POST. NO. 1-. G. A. R. and oi l er comrades. Please attend the funeral of our late comrade. An thony Gannon. private Co. C. Fourth Reuiment. Calitornia vol unteer Infantry. Services from his place of residence at -.1. M., Friday. October 21. No. 44.4 East 61st st.. at Stewart Station, Mt. Scott cariinek cl;RRIER Commander. J. W. OGILBEE, Adjt. PORTLAND LODGE NO. 5j. A. F. and A. M. Special communTra tlon this Friday afternoon, at 4.-11. Work in the M. M. deBree. Stated ' X 1 communication at i -" Ion for lunch Intervening. Continuation of work in the M. M. decree. All "J""" hrethren cordially invited. By order of the W. M. 1 1. M. UK-Cj-i MT. TABOR LODGE. NO. 42. A F AND A. M. A special com munication this (Friday) evening, 7-43 sharp. Work in F. C degree. Visitor- welcome WASHINGTON LODGE NO. 4, A F. and A. M. Special communi cation this (Friday) evening. 7:30. E. 8th and Burnside. M. M. d- srree. Vistors welcome. Order W il. J- H. RICHMOND, Sec. ROSE CITY CHAPTER, NO. 8. O K S Regular meeting this (frl day) evening at 8 o'clock. Masonic Temple (West Side). By order V ,. M Social. Visiting members wel SARAH B. GUERIN. Sec. AW- HASSALO LODGE. NO. 15, I. O. O. F. Regular meeting this (Friday) evening, at 7-30 o'clock. Work in the Initiatory degree. Visitor, are cordial.y Sec. DIED. PERNAU October 20. at 4 P. M.. Charles Fernau. ago 64 years 7 weeks and 2 das. beloved husband of Annie K. nau, father of Mrs. Joseph H. nny George Fernau. Remains at Finlcj s chapel. Funeral notice later. TII.LOTSON In this city, October 20. at the residence. 772 B. 21st St.. Mrs M'anda TillotBon. aged 85 years. IMneral an nouncement later. MYERS At 118 W. KUUngsworth Avenue. Fred L. Myers, age 20 years, S months. Funeral' notice later. . FUXEBAL NOTICES. h.t-h October 19, at 698 Borthwlck atreet Sylvan"- S. Hatch, age 71 years 5l months $ days. Rvrnes Co. parlors, 54 Williams ave.. E rh1ilt Vt 'i'pWS-: vlted to attend. Kindly omit flowers. nriI., of 1444 East Stark street at nalTor.. October 19. Henrietta Jessie Odell aied W years 5 months 6 days, funeral will take place from the parlors o7 the East Side Funeral Directors. East Alder aid East Sixth streets, Saturday. October 22- at 2 P- M- Yd8 respect fully invited. Interment Muflnomah Cem etery. HARRINGTON In this city. October 20, at 117U Borthwlck St., Georgia Harrington, atred 25 years months and 14 days, only daughter of Mrs. Mina Harrington. Fu neral services will be held at the above' Sen" 3 I"- M. today (Friday). Friends Invited. . Interment Rlverview Cemetery. riANNON At his late residence, J434 East alVty-first street. October la. Anthony Gannon, aged 74 years. Funeral services will be held from above residence near Stewart station, today (Friday . at 1 P. M. Deceased was a member ot Sumner Post No 12 G. A- R. Friends respectfully In vited. ' interment Multnomah cemetery. DUNCAN The funeral services of Florence M Duncan, age 2 'months and U .days be loved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Dun can. wUi be held at Hemsiock's Parlors. E. 13th and Umatilla Avenue, at 4 P. M. today Friends invited. Interment Mil waukie cemetery. HARTMAN In this city October 20. S. An drew Hartman. aged 59 years tf m?,?lh!1 and 4 days. Th funeral services will be held at Finley s parlors at 2 P. M. batur aay. October 22. Friends invited. Inter ment Lone Fir Cemetery. TONSETH FLORAL CO. MACQCAM BLIMJ. FLOKA- 1)KM(,.NS. Phones: Main bloi A 1102. Dunning McKntee. Funeral Directors. th and line, l's-ne Main 4S0. Lady as sistant. Of lice of County Coroner. " EDWARD HOL.MAN CO., Funeral Wrect ors, 220 3d st. Laxly assistant. Phone M. 507. j F. l-XXLEX & SON, 3d and Madison. Lady attendant. Phone MainJt. A JoDO agx SIDE Funeral Directors, HurcesKors to F. . Dunning. Inc. K. 52. B 2525. ERICSOV CO. Undertakers lady assist ant. 4I Alder.. M. 6133, A 2235. ZELLER-Bl'RSES CO., Funeral Directnra. 594 William-, ave.; bolli phones; lady ast. LEFC1I. Undertaker, cor. East Alder and 6th. East 781. B 1868. Lady assistant. w r .A A Irm ber b:iot. a meeting will be held
