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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 30, 1911)
0 I 14 Tm; jid'nyiyo onEcoyiAy. Wednesday, august 30, 19U. PORT TOWNSEND PROMISED HELP City Assured Portland's Aid in Obtaining Railroad Out let Sought. DELEGATION MAKES APPEAL Washington Town'! KcprrseiiUUTca t Commercial Club Pinner Clt " Benefits of Line to Qullcene. YUlfora Are Entertained. Representative business mm from Port Towgnd met three ecore promi nent bualnese and profesalonal men of thl city at a luncheon tendered br the I'ortland Commercial Club yeterd.y. ind laid before them their request for the co-operation of Portland In obtain-i- . r.nroBtl outlet southward from tfa 'Sound toward the market of j southern Washington and or ureiton. Judice A. K. Coleman, who wa called to apeak on "What Portland Can I for Port Towoeend." ald the delegation wat working primarily for the upbulld ai of Port Townsend. but that the In terest of Portland and of the city ha represents may be closely Interworen. so where one profits tha other also fains. Through direct rail connection wlin Port Townsend will ba opened up to your city a market In Alaska and .n 8rltlsh Columbia, that you are now barely touchm;." he said. "When the Government releases Its stransjle-hol i on Alaska's resources. I believe that there will be opened up a trad" with lhat territory greater thantha North west has erer before seen." Alaska Trade Foreseen. Judire Coleman rare statistics show ing the relative proportion of Alaskan and British Columbia exports and Im ports, between Portland and the Sound eltles. and declared that through Port Townsend. this city could be placed on an equal footing- with Seattle in trtda with Northern ports. Ha showed that rail connection with cities across the Found from Port Townsend wouli ba Impracticable and that the proposed road to Qullcene:. connecting with Olym pla would send their trade directly Into Portland. "What we are asklnir. he said. l that you nsa your Influence to have one, of tha larger railway companies a;lvo us the outlet that we require, and wa are certain that the Influence of your city will ba sufficient to accomplish this. We have turneJ to Portland aa the logical city to itlve us aid as your Interesia and ours are so closely allied. C. L. Peach, secretary of the Port Townsend Commercial Club, spoke on the changes that would follow tha spenlns; of the Panama Canal and pre sided that Port Townsend will be one f the Itreat terminal points for the lines of the big- steamship companies. O. C. O'Rear. president of the Port Townsend Commercial Club: Pr. W. B. iilmmons. of the board of directors -t the same organisation, and M. C Moore, of Walla Walla. ex-Oovernor of Wash ington also gave short addresses for the tIsUtib; delegation. Portland Help Promised. Through A. C. Callan. of tha Paelfto Hardware Company. E. B. Piper, vice president of the Commercial Club. D. O. Lively, general agent of the Portland Tnlon Stockyards, and other Portland speakers, the visiting delegation was promised the hearty co-operation of the Portland commercial bodies. In every way practicable, to accomplish their purpose. W. M. Ladd offered tha sug gestion that eommltteea from Port Townsend and from Portland's commer cial oraanlzatlons meet In the future and outline a definite Una of procedure. Throughout their stay In Portland, the visitors were entertained by a spe cial committee from the Commercial Club. The Port Townsend delegation arrived her early In the morning, was met by the committee and breakfasteJ at the club, after which the visitor spent the forenoon In a trip about the city In automobiles. After luncheon they visited several of the larger busi ness and manufacturing concerns of tr-a city and were entertained In the even ing with a dinner at the Commercial Club. Many of tha delegates left last night on the return trip to Tort Town send. According to the announcement or C C Chapman, who presided over the luncheon, a committee will b appoint ed soon to meet with representative from the Northern city and take defi nite steps toward obtaining the rail way outlet Port Townsend seeks. Only about 4S miles of roadway will ba nec essary to link Port Townsend with Qullcene. giving an almost direct Una Into Portland, over which the manu facturers of the city on the Sound may pour their products Into Oregon mar kets. Many Entertain Visitors. Members of tha visiting delegation were: O C. O'Rear. P. C. Peterson. O. A. Scnrana. J. C Hath. IL L Tibbots Jr.. O 1 Pech. J. T. Wakeman. 8am McOee. A. ft Coleman. K. V- Jackson. Ir. W. R. Sim mons and N. C Strons. nf Pnrt Townsend. Uj J4 C. Moore, of Walia Walla. Portland business men and frlenda who were present at the luncheon were: E. Onlmstead. chairman of the rectha committee: C. C. Chapman, chairman at the banquet: W. M. Ladd. E. Oooklnahem. F. A. freeman. H. L. Plttock. Vf. P. Jones, A. C Callan. I 8. Wearer. W. H. Pear. J. L. dtimlt, R. J. Frank. Oeorge Ide. Q. A. Lotajor. A. L. Fish. W. M. Lawrence. A.B. Gar. A. I- Crosier. A. 8. Huggtna. San derson Reed. I. O. Lively. H. E. Lour bury. ArrhibaM Uray. 8. C. Pier. Jay Smith. C. A. Wbllmore. J. P. Henderson. F. E. Cal lahan. F. C. Stettler. C. K. Rldawer. E. B. Piper. 8. L. ebull. E- J. Hall. K- K- Black. M. E. Picker. Mr. MeCullouca. of Jos pa, A. D. Charlton and A. F. Arnold. LIGHTHOUSES REARRANGED Pontile Hash to Oivlate Wreck Like That of Santa Itosa. SAN ITtANCISCO. Aug. I. Because of tha wrack of tha steamer Santa Rosa which broke up on point Arguello. July 1. all slngia flashlights on tha Pacific Coast are to b changed to doobl flash llcvta. This It Is believed, will obviate tha possibility of occurences such as the mistaking of a railroad headlight for a lighthouse flash, as It was testified waa don by tha Santa Rosa' wheel man. FIRST HOP-PICKERS LEAVE Raab to Valley Tarda Looked for Early Next Week. Hopplckers will Inaugural tha 111 eaaen la the Willamette Valley today. when the vanguard 1 to-leave on tha steamer Orrgona for various point be tween Portland and St. Paul. Tha first party will not be large, but mora will go Friday and when the steamer de parts Monday It I expected that th rush will be on In full swing. Because of low water, prich prevent th Oregon from proceeding aouth of ft. Paul, a larger number than usual will be compelled to make the trip by raU. For tha Same reason, the exten sive acreage under cultivation In the vicinity of Wheatland and Lincoln I not accessible to water transportation. Yards extend aa far south a Eugena on the river and In ordinary water the picker could at least reach Salem, but even with the territory cut down It Is thought there will b heavy local travel. It has been the custom to favor hopplckera In the way of per mitting them to carry baggage, tent, supplies and goods used In camping without charging tha customary rate for excessive weight, and the water rout ha been more popular aa a re sult. BIG IXOl'R CARGOES GOING Spare Engaged on September Sleam- ere Nearly 10,000 Tons. Between 000 and 19.000 ton of flour will leave Portland direct during Sep tember, all designed for Oriental porta, and more may be transhipped, though space baa been reserved on vesel of th Bank Lin for all that can be ac commodated and leave room for cargo engaged on Puget Sound. Tha departure of the Norwegian steamer Hercules, which-wa to have sailed yesterday af ternoon, wa delayed again and she ha not a full cargo, as hevy timber c cepted for lny delivery made poor stowage and all could not be taken. Th remainder will be handled by tran shipment from Portland to an Oriental harbor and then sent to falny. as It is Improbable another vessel of the Una Iwll make that region for some time. Although the schedule to said shrdla Although scheduled to sail from here September JO. it Is not expected that the Hank liner Ortertc will be In the harbor before then. She was to have arrived September 10 and now It Is thought that ahe will arrive about the same time aa the British steamer Strathlyon. which will be turned over to the Bank Line by the Portland & Asiatic fleet then. The Ortertc will carry away at least 5000 tons of flour and the Strath lyon Is to have between 3000 and 4000 tons, according to present estimates, which will no doubt ba Increased and both and to load more flour at Ta coma. The Herculea vll also losd flour on Puget Sound to complete her cargo. QUARRY IHY BE CITY'S COMMISSIONS AND MAYOR CON KER OX TKXSFEI1. Conncll to Act Today on Proposal Binding Portland to Rnn Countj Rorkplle Under Joint Plan. An order turning the management of the Llnnto'n rock quarry Jail over to the city authorities was prepared yes terday by the County Commissioners. Mayor Rushlight at a conference held yesterday morning with county Judge Cleelon and Commissioner Hart, having Indicated his wllllnarness to accept the county'a proposal. The Mayor will ask the City Council to sanction the deal at tue regular meeting today. By the terms of the transfer the city will provide a superintendent and all necessary guards, will have charge of taking the prisoners to and from the quarry and will be required to provide their meals. The county a' 111 pay reasonable salarlea to the fuarda and superintendent and reserves only the right to operate the engines, boilers and machinery. The county also agrees to furnish clothing and toola and othec necessary working equipment for tha prisoners and to take delivery of the rock from the bunkers, with the excep tion of one-tenth of the product which the city Is to have gratis, taking de livery at the bunkers. Th County Commissioners made their proposal In writing to the Mayor and Council aevera! days ago. They asked for an answer yesterday morn ing and were visited by Mayor Rush light and City Attorney Grant. Tha terms of tha agreement were aettled on what la considered an equitable basis. Ten per cent of the rock will be suffi cient. It Is believed, to compensate the city for the expenditure necessary In feeding the prisoners. CAR AND CHECK TANGLE Auto Sold, Paper Returned by Bank and Indorser Will Not Pay. Dissatisfaction with an automobile that la aald to born gasoline like a railroad engine, led to a complaint made to the I'lstrlct Atorney yester day by Oroner Bee h 11. real estate dealers, who allege that they sold the car to J. R. Shelton and received a check on which payment was stopped. The real estate men obtained the ma chine In trade and aold It to Shelton for t40, taking his check, indorsed by a clerk In tha store of J. Q. Mack Co. They obtained tha money from ona bank while payment waa atopped at another. Now their bank la demand ing repayment which tha real estate men refuse. The accommodation in dorser refuses to make good and Shel ton aaya he waa sold a worthless car and will not pay. Both parties were advised that they must seek setlement In the civil courts. ARREST TO TEST LAW Court to Decide Whether Cards May Be Played In Pool Saloons. Whether card playing will be allowed In saloons that have pool or blll'ard tables will be decided when Frank Mills, a saloonkeeper at 244 First street, arrested last night by Patrol man Everet on a charge of violating an ordinance adopted July IS. la tried. The ordinance deflnea a noolroom as any place where one or more pool or billiard tables are used for playing for a consideration, and one aectlon pro hibits card playing or any gambling device In such a place. There has been much controversy over the ordinance as card playing has been allowed In nearly every saloon and poolroom since the ordinance be came effective. To aettle the question the Mills case will be tried aa a test of the ordinance or at least to have the court construe Its meaning. Extraditions Are Granted. SALEM. Or, Aug. J. (Special.) Extradition was granted by the exec utive efflcea today for Joshua C. Robll lard. who la under arrest In Portland and la wanted In Loa Angelea on a charge of having abandoned his wife. Requisition waa also granted at tha request of officers of Grant County for Harvey Crelghton, who la under arrest In Redding. CaL - Ha la wanted on a charge of larceny of a horse. The iee of muslin in dalrr windows In stead or class la said to lease the danger from disease germs. When Price Is the - Consideration When the purchase of your piano is being con sidered, when the question of getting the best pos sible piano value for the sum invested is up for de cision, then it is that the business methods, the character of our house, the superiority of our pianos and the fairness of our prices and terms must be considered. , Quality considered, we sell pianos for less than any house on the Pacific Coast. Yet quality must be the first consideration with us and second only to the permanent satisfaction of the buyer. Our line of medium priced pianos is most com plete. The Hobart M. Cable, famed as the most pop ular piano in the West; the Harrington, built to last a lifetime; the Price a Teeple, most reasonably priced, yet of high quality; the matchless Milton, the Rembrandt and others are good pianos, every one, and priced right 25 to 40 per cent less than pianos of liKe grade have ever been shown at other houses. See us "about your piano; examine into our methods, our guarantee, our easy payment plan. Let us show you, then maKe your own selection of piano and the house whose methods most please you. All we asK is an opportunity to prove our goods and our selling plan the best in the West lH'I'P I P 111 I " T " A w 304 OAK STREET BETWEEN FIFTH AND SIXTH ELLIOTT IS DUE TODAY NORTHERN PACIFIC PRESIDENT IS INSPECTING LINES. H1U Officials to Remain In Port land for Rest of Week to Scan Holdings Here. Howard Elliott, president of the Northern .Pacific, accompanied by George T. Blade, third vice-president and other offlclala of this railroad system, will arrive in Portland some time this afternoon or tomorrow and will remain until the end of the week. Mr. Elliott la making a thorough In spection of the lines of railroad In which he and his associates are Inter ested. , A. D. Charlton, assistant general passenger agent of the Northern Pa cific, returned yesterday from Lewis ton. Idaho, where he Joined Mr. Elliott Saturday. Mr. Charlton accompanied his chief to the Deschutes River, where the party waa Joined by 'Carl S. Gray, president of the Hill lines In this terri tory. Mr. Charlton returned to Port land, while the other members of the party left yesterday morning for an inspection of the Oregon Trunk, going to the present terminus. Opal City. The party expecta to leave Opal City some time today and If the plans are not changed, will arrive In Portland late tills afternoon. . Thla la one of Mr. Elllotfs regular trlpa of Inspection," said Mr. Charlton yeaterday. "He expects to pass two or three daya In Portland and vicinity, inspecting the railroad properties he represents officially." Conservation Delegates Named. 8ALEM. Or, Aug. 29 (Special.) Delegatea to the Third National Con servation Congresa, to be held In Kan sas City September 25. 2 and 27, were named today by Governor TVeat. as follows: ' J jf Teal. A. C Shaw. Horace T. Jones. E. C Sawyer. Jar Bowermao. J. C. Stevens. B. F. Irvine. F. W. Mulkey. R. O Week J. R. Wilson. H. D. Lansllle. M. J- Kinney. Mrs. Josephine Hlrsch. Portland; Wllllanri Pohl msn. linker: Professor F. O. Toun Eugene: B. wstson. A.Msnd; Leslie Butler. Hood Bler- A. B. Adelsperger. Manhl lelrt: James Wlthycomhe. Corvslll.; Jsy H. Dfhbln- , seoh A F. Buxton. Forest Grove: Malcolm A. Moody, The Ialles; I. H. Bingham. Eu-sene- J P. Kuak. Union: John H. Smith, A.torla: C, C. McColloch. Baker: C. A. Sweek. Burns: Dim Psce. Enterprise; C. F. Stome. Klamath Falls: W. L jln'ey. Port land' C K. Cranston. Pendleton: Georse H Kelly. Eugene: Frank J. Hushes, Oold Hill; John E. Lathrop. Washington. D. C. Brown's Band at Holladay Park. The Wednesday evening concert of Brown's band will t.glvn Holladay Park, beginning at o'clock. Th weok-end concert will be given In Chapman Square Friday evening and tha closing concert of the season In City Park Sunday afternoon. The pro gram for tonight Is: March "With Trumpet and Drum." . ;. . . . . Wslts "Tsles from Vlenns Woods" Strau.s Overture "Poet and Paanl Siinoe (a) 'The Rary .... Selection "Merry Widow" ... b "la Paloma" .... ( Intermission. Fantaila "Th Opera Mirror- .. . Xevln .. .Lehar .Tradler Tntwnt . . . . Kllenbers (-,eotie -nrst - - MkH-T "SOUKS or tne eunny ju;u ii.if Popular medley "Remlck-s Hits' ..Ump. Ma7ch "xhe Broncho Busier Hweet Poda Tank Mangles 3fan. PALLAS. Or., Aug. 29- (Special.) While charging a eoda fountain tank 1 I I I I I 1 af aajST M - - Monday morning, the tank blew up and Will Greenwood, proprietor of the Dallas Soda Works, was severely In jured. One hand was fearfully man gled and nearly all the bones of the other broken. It Is only a miracle that Greenwood waa not killed. He Is con fined In his bed now as a result of the shock. DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. PORTLAND. Aug. SO. Msxlmum temper sture. SO deerees; minimum. 2 decrees. River reeding. S A. M-. 8.7 feet: ehanse in last 21 hours, .7 foot fall. Total rainfall (5 P. M to ft P. M.). none: total rainfall since September 1. 1011, .16.07 Inches: normal rainfall since September 1, 43.07 Inches; de ficiency of rainfall since September 1, lull, Inches. Total sunshine. 13 hours 30 min utes: possible sunshine, 13 hours 80 minutes. aBromeler (reduced to sea level) at 5 P. M., 80.10 Inches. . WEATHER CONDITIONS. A lares filed of hllh pressure overlies the lske reslon. and a lesser "htsh" Is central at sea off the Washington coast. Moderate depressions are central over Albert. Arlxona and Alabama, reapecltvely. At S P. M. llht rain was falllns at Tstoosh Ulsnd. Hub., and within the last 12 hours Hunt rains hsve fsllen In the Oulf States, and light to heavy rains In the Atlantic Slates from Florida to Main, snrt In T-nn an! Pennsylvania. MY DAUGHTER WAS CURED By Lydia E. Pinkham Vegetable Compound TtolHmnr M "T spnd von here with the picture of my fifteen year old aaugnwjr aiicc, uu was restored to health by Lydia E. hl romnound. She A was pale, with dark circles unaer u eyes, weak and irri- tjihln. Two different doctors treated her and called it Green Sickness, but she otp w wnrsn all the lima T.vrtiaFPlnk. ham's Vegetable Compound was rec ommended, and after taking three bot tles she has regained ner neaiin, mants to your medicine. I can recommend it for all female troubles." Mrs. L. A Corkrax, 1103 Rutland Street, Balti more, Md. Hundreds of such letters from moth ers expressing their gratitude for what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound has accomplished for them have been received by the Lydia E. rinkbam Medicine Company, Lynn, Mass. Young Girls, Heed This Advice. Girls who are troubled with painful or irregular periods, backache, head ache, dragging-down sensations, faint ing 6pells or indigestion, should take iifimediate action and be restored to health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege table Compound. Thousands have been restored to health by its use. Write to Mrs. Plnkbam, Lynn, Hasse, for advice, free. HPfi THEATER UlLil VJ 7tk and Taylor. Phones Main 1 and A ll-'i Two Performances Today. BARGAIN PRICE II TONIGHT 8:15 MAT. WEDN SDAT ALI THIS WEEK HARRY 1- CORT PRESENTS MAX HGMAN TV THE COMEDY SUCCESS . ' "THE MARRIAGE OF K1TT1" This afternoon, lower floor and balcony 25c; callery. reserved and admission, lc; evenings, lower floor. 75c. 00c: balcony, jnc. 2Sc; gallery, reserved snd admission, loc Saturday matinee, 50c. 25c, 15c SEATS NOW SELLING. m max , A iota . V UAiixis n ui buvx V THEATER 15-25-S0-75f WEFK APtiC'ST ill Hermlne Shone Co. In the Fsrrlcal Fantasy. "The Little God dess"! Blank family. The Three Lelntons, Wood Krothers. Wilson and WHuon, Prim rose Four, Benjsmln Horning A Co. f?f-Tnsiled Ysilds1lfe. WEEK .APCrST 17 Three Marx Bros. Co. In "Fun In HI Sknol: Allle Leslie Haeeen, Mone. Herbert, The White Man's Hope, Spe clal added Attraction William Flrmen A Co, In "Back to Boston," rantagesrope. Popular price.; matinee dally 8:30. 7:30. 9. f Matinee Every Day. Formerly Grand. Sullivan U 'on-idloa, Keflned Vaudeville. WEEK AlC.rST !-K"",mS"," f?lT Cycll.is. Shriner and Wills. Pnlna " llayone Whipple Co.. Maximo. -Noodles Scan. Grandascope. NEW FILMS TODAY STAR Feature: Swords and Hearts, and 3 More. ARCADE Shadow of the .Pines. OH JOY For Tribe's Sake. TIV0LI New and Brilliant Film. CRYSTAL Best Show Yet Offered. OAKS PARK Broadwleks la famous balloon act, 4i30 and 0:30 every day. "Doll Krl" at 4iS0 sharp. Philip Pels and Oaks Band, nlKhta at 8. Metropolitan Opera ftnar tet 3:30 and 8. Scorea ot attractions. Admission 10 centa. BASEBALL RECREATION" PARK, Cor. Vaughn and) Twenty-fourth Sta. TAC0MA vs. PORTLAND Auk. 29, 80, Sit Sept. 1, 2, 8, 4. Gamea Benin Weekdaya at 3:00 P. M. Sundays 2:30 P. 91. LADIES' DAY FRIDAY Boys Under 12 Free to Bleachera Wednesday. A thuder storm was reported from Atlantic Clly N. J. In eeneral the weather Is cooler east of the Mississippi River and on the Cali fornia coast, and It Is generally warmer elsewhere, especially in Sa.katchowan. the Dakotas and Nebraska. As a rufe. east of the 100th meridian temperatures are below normal, and thhey are above normal to westward of that line. Conodltlons are favorable for generally fair weather Wednesday throughout this dis trict, with no marked changee of tempera- FORECASTS. Portland and vicinity Fair; northwester ly winds. . . Oregon Fair: northwesterly winds. Ws.hlngton Fair; winds mostly westerly. Idaho Fair. THEODORE F. DRAKE. Acting District Forecaster. Mme. Curie, co-dlscoverer with her lata husband of rsdlum. haa been Invited to come from Paris to America next year for the purpose of taking part In the Interna tional chemical congress, which is to be held In Wsshlngton. Last year the Chemi cal Society of America elected Mme. Curls an honorary member CLASSIFIED AD. RATES IMUy er Bandar. Fat Uam. One time ' a4 two nuwcaii, "" mA Uirea conaeouUve times ...ve uue ad Ml er aetaa wqwu.ii, "aa..H 11 .nun bmw avvwau gr aujwi-tawa B words conn aa ens Una oa -casa ad-ssrtirT"-.' us no au muum tw seas Laaa iww lines. tohea as auvertiaemeat Is not run In can ocuti.e LaMies tue wae-lune rata applies. U, cliai (e M Bvua, auvei-lieeuioiua tha -i....- am oaaeu on la. actual nnmeir eppainna la uia paper, reuls.s ai iu. auuioer ui soro. la kS Use. la 2ew 'Auday ail auvenlmauauu are clr ceu ay mi oa. ore wnl, X dues ta tae ta?n above rates apply to advertnasata aauas "ew Twos iy" sun all Mlut l..llla uvuT esucpta ui s iiiuueiaii till nail""- V eniei. Aisle. bltuattoas Vtantea. kenialn. fcer Stent, Kwuu, Private families. Huuuu and iluaiu, I'rl.ate families. Ins rata an tue above i la..iiu auuas la 1 eeats mine eacn UuerUoa. er Hie KcvtuutiSauuu ef patroaa, Tha Or la. a w accept elaaslned ailvei-tlee-aieiftie ever tue teiepuooe, pruvioiaa .lie ad Tlruaer u a aubectDer to altliex puone. 2a DImMi will ba ouwted over tbe piioae, but alii will be rendered tue luilowin Oay. ttuethcr subsequent advertisements wilt be 'accepted over uie pbone depends upon toe aruuipuaeas vf Uie eynicat ef leiepuone ao wnucmnitt situation Wanted and Per seaal advertisements will not be accepted ever tlie telepbuae. Orders lor one UuerUoa salr will be accepted lor "Houses for Heat, kuniture tor bale," "Uuslueae Opoerlual- UeSv" "jimrnil,te,-umaaa" auis Heat." AUCTION SALES TODAY. ' jit Wilson's auction house, at 10 A. Farnltura. 171-8-8 Second street. DEETIXO NOTICES. MOOSE ENTERTAINMENT. For members and their friends. LADIES NIGHT, refreshments, consisting of ice cream, rake, coffee and lemonade will be served free by tbe ladles; slso an enjoysble programme has been arranged for tonight ( Wednr.lay. August SO, at Swiss Hall, 3d and Jefferson. WALTER M'GOVERN. Secretary. PALESTINE LODGE. NO. HI. a A. F. AND A- M. f ' nlcstlon Palestine : r(Y A. F. and A. M.. Hall. Arlets. Worl ' visiting brethren in A. F. AND A- M. Special commu- lxage ino. i.i. at Woodmen s fork E. A- degree. Invited. GEO. T. HOWARD. Secretary. A meeting of the signers for Pilgrim Commsndery will be held tonight at 7:30 o'clock at 4S East Burnslde street. By order committee. SAMARITAN LODGE. NO. 2. I. O. O. F. Regular meeting this ( Wednesday) .evening at o'clock. Every, member is urged to attend and vote on a propo.ed amendment ,o our by-laws. OSVOLD. Set LOTAL ORDER OF M OOSE. Portland Lodge. NO. Sal. meet, every Wednesday night, at 6wls Hsll. 3d and Jefferson sta. Visiting Moose invited. WALTER M'GOVERN.. Secretary. W., N. GAT ENS. Dictator. 4p XORBACK In this city. August 26. at his late residence. S."2 Colonial ave.. Carl O. Norback. beloved husband of Mrs Nor back. who mourns his loss, together with a large circle of friends. The funeral sen-ices will be held today (Wednesday). Aug 30, at 2 P. M. from the Swedish Mission Church, cor. 17th and Gllsan st. Interment will take place In Kiverview Cemetery. CAMPBELL At New Era. Or.. August 29. Hector B. Campbell, aged S2 years. 7 months and 17 days. Funeral services will take place at Finley's parlors tomorrow (Thursday). August 31, at 2 P. M. In terment will be had at Sellwood Ceme tery. Friends are respectfully invited to attend. WESTFALL In this city Aug. the 2Sth. Thomas M. Westfall, aged 88 years. Funeral services will be held at Lerchs Chapel. E. 6th and Alder. Thursday. Aug. 81. at 2 P. M. Interment Multnomah cemeteiy. KIMBLE At his late residence 646 E. 19th t-. N., Aug. 2S. William B. Kimble, age 66. Funeral services will be held at the above residence Wednesday. Aug. 30, at 11 A. M. Interment Rivervlew cemetery. Chicago and Kalamazoo papers copy. MEGGAIT The funeral services of Martin Meggait will be held from A. R. Keller Co. Parlors, 594 Williams ave. today (Wednesday), Aug. 30. at 2 P. M. Inter ment at Los Angeles. CaL SINNUCANE John H. Slnnucane. aged 51. Funeral at 11 o'clock from Sat- John's Catholic Church, Oregon city. 10tH FLORAL. CO, Fhones: Main 6 lot: AUW. "sr. ZELLER CO., 594 Williams ave, Pbone East 1088, C 1088. Lady attendant. Successor to Zeller-By es Co. U uniting It alcfintee. Funeral Dtrecten. 7th and t ine. Pbone Main 3. Lauy -slstant. Office of County Coroner. j Y FIN LEY A SON. d and Maulseal Lady attendant. Phone Main A laws. EUWAKD liOLMAN CO., Funeral Direct ors. 2v sd st. Lady assistant, l'hoas M. otlL EAST SIDE Funeral Directors, successors to F. B. Dunning. Inc. E. Si. B 2o26. LEBCH. tndertaker. cor. East Alder and CUtb. 1 It ?B1. B iBaa. Lady a-aUteat. OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY Oi l ICE CITS HALL. Main 698. A 1M HXMANE OFFICER. Sergeant Crate, Realdenca, 2 B. 24th N. East 4T79. R. A. Vunmlre, Res. 836 Wasco St. W. . Katon. Res. 79 E. lfltb. East ITsA, Hsrss Ambulance, A 6101: Pr. Ex. 4. Klghta, Sundays and Holiday A l: F. em 4: Trunk T. NEW TODAY. Located in the Peninsula Fac tory District, where rail and water meet on the Columbia River. Factory Acres is a short distance east of the Swift Holdings, and is within the 6-mile circle. . Within the past two" years manufacturing plants that cost $4,000,000 have been erected in the Peninsula Fac tory District. The largest meat-packing plant on the Pacific Coast is in this dis trict; another equally large is going up. Construction work will soon begin on the North west Bridge Works, one of the largest-plants of its kind on the Coast, on a site imme diately adjoining FACTORY ACRES, There are 11 other factories operating in the PENINSULA FACTORY DISTRICT, while scarcely a week passes that the location of another factory in this district is not an nounced. What will all this development do toward in creasing land values in FAC TORY ACRES? Buy an acre in FACTORY ACRES while prices in that district are within your reach. FACTORY ACRES is on the Columbia River, Port land's deep-water harbor. Price $500 and up an acre; easy terms, low rate of inter est on deferred payments. See Mead&Murphy SALES AGENTS. Phones Main 1503, A 1515. Offices, 522-526 Corbett bdg. Regular automobile service. MR. INVESTOR Let 200x130. Mount Tabor, on car line. Price J6500. Terms can bo had. Call for C. G. Reagan. CHAPIJf & HERLOW, Members of the Portland Realty Board, 332-338 Chamber of Commerce. $150,000 APARTMENT. We offer highly Improved Willam ette River farms and cash for apartment-house worth from 50,00t) to $150,000. The crop on most of these lands will net 6 per cent on the Invest ment this year. GRUSSI & ZADOVV 317 Board of Trade Bids;., 4th and Oak. Income Investment 123,000 70x100 comer, close In on Kast Side. Fully Improved with stores and flats. Income S188 per month, pres ent rents very low and can be In creased. Investigate this. W. O. Wad dell. 309 LumberExchange. LOT OWNERS. We pay cash for equi ties in vacant lots. Denier A Denier Rty. Co 640 Chamber Com. Main 6594. MORTGAGE LOANS ' $100,000 In Snma to Salt. PACIFIC TITLE A TRUST CO, T Chamber of Commerce. MORTGAGE LOANS VfiJ JOHN E. CRONAN, HOJ J JO 1 . K2 Spaldlns Bids. Q . JU FACTORY . If you want to buy an acre of ground on an electric car,, good roads, running water, and in the best part cf 'Mult nomah County, let us snow you. SYCAMORE ACRES 40 minutes from the city, by Gresham or Cazadero car. Call and get plats of Syca more Acres. W. H. GRINDSTAFF 1125 Yeon Building. Main 875. A 7343 GEO. D. SCHALK 228 Stark St. Main 392. A 2392 NEW IRVINGT0N HOME FOR SALE 50x100 This beautiful home consists of nine rooms. First story is finished In se lected fumed oak, hand-rubbed with wax, is finished to the celling. Hard wood floors, beautiful den. The sec ond story !s white enamel, cut-giasu doorknobs, etc. Hand-made gas and electric fixtures. All windows are plate with transoms. There Is absolutely nothing In all Irvington to compare with this place, and as the owner built it by 3ay labor for himself It Is no "built-for-sale" proposition. The owner Is compelled to move to Los Angeles. CaL, for business reasons, hence this great sacrifice. Between now and the first of Sep tember you can buy thla property fop ,7500. With but $1500 cash. . Inquire of 903 Yeon Bldg. Hotelkeepers, Attention The Princeton Trust Company is about to commence construction of a fireproof, Class A building, on' Park and Morrison, to be finished about March 15th. This hotel will be finished in Philippine mahogany, contain 102 rooms and 66 tiled bath rooms. For information and terms of lease apply at Room 1400, Yeon Building, between hours of 2 and 4. COLL18. BKRR1DQE THOMPSON. PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS. AUDITOR Commercial. County and Municipal Auditing. Jnveetlaatlns and Sjriteraatlllas, l Worceeter block. Phone Main M7. PIAN'O STUDIO. Of Louie H. Boll open about Sept. 10. Ad dress communicatione care Kohler & Chase Piano House. 375 Washington et. REAL ESTATB DEALERS. Beck. William O., 812 Falling bide BRUBAKER BENEDICT. 502 MoKaj bldg. M. 649. Chapin A Herlow. S32 Chamber Commerce, Cook. B. S. A Co.. 5li8 Corbett bldg. Jennings & Co. Main 18S. 206 Oreronlaa. PALMER-JONES CO.. H. P, 21S Commer cial Club bldg. The Oregon Real Estate Co.. Grand are aad Multnomah St. (Holladay Addition). REAL ESTATE "For Bale Lots. S ACRES In Mountain View Park Add., on crest of hill, above Willamette Heights, with a view ot Willamette and Columbia rivers and mountains, on good oounty road; a perpetual stream on the property, a number of trees; would make several beautiful residence sites; price $4000. H. P. PALMER-JONES CO.. 212-1'13 Commercial Club Bids'. Phones Main 8699. A 2653. WEST SIDE LOTS. 100. Rtfrht on carllne on upper Washington st. West 39th and Tamhill St., beyond City Park: easy payments. NATIONAL REALTY & TRUST CO.. 723 Chamber of Commerce Bldg.. . Main 5129. BT OWNER One acre, close in. on Oswego line; 200 feet frontage on Macadam road, high ground, fine building site with unob structed view of river in both directions; must sell quick. $1500, easy terms if taken immediately. This is a bargain as in vest 1 g a 1 1 o nw i lishow;EJ$62!jOegjnlan. WILDWOOD The coming town on the Oregon Electric; everything is in . Its fa; vor; lots can now be bought for $2tj each on easy terms; this is your oppos tunity; go out to Multnomah station and see for yourself. The Western Securi tis Co.. owners. 414 Spalding bldg. LOTS. 50x100, $75 to $250; easy terms; 1 to 4 blocks from electric car station; mall, telephone, close In. West Side property; best for home or investment; big Increase in values for you; buy now. J. W. Hef ferlln Realty Co., 203 Corbett bldg. Both, phones. ' $10 DOWN, $10 PER MONTH. Fine view lot, matured fruit trees, re stricted district, near car. cement walks. Bull Run water, fruit cared for free of charge. 202 Board of Trade bldg. Mar shall 473. A 1022. BEE Le Nolr & Co. for WEST SIDE prop erty. Exclusive dealers in WtST SIDE realty. We have some low-priced bar gains In close-in residence property at the present time. Ground Floor, Cham ber of Commerce. 1V v 1 1 , i " . . - . ... . - . . - - Fine view lot, matured fruit trees, re stricted district, near car, cement walks. Bull Run water, fruit cared for free of charge. 202 Board of Trade bldg. Mar shall 473. A 1022. BEAUTIFUL, sightly V, block of ground, overlooking the Reed Institute ground; It is covered with bearing orchard contain ing a great variety of fruit and berries: owner will sell at a sacrifice: must have $1000 cash. Call 414 Spalding bldg. VERY CHEAP. 100x100, N. W. cor. inth and Skidmors Price $1700. Terms V cash. GODDARD & "W1EDRICK. 243 Stark st. ' WEST 6TARK AND 52D STS. Lots $50. easy terms; best buy In tbe city; new carllne building; see us at ones EMPIRE REAIVTY St TRUST X. 402 Yeon bldg. Marshall 34B. FINE lot on Stanton St., hi block to Will iams ave.; price $2000; $000 cash, balance to suit. Beals & Robinson, 3G1 E. 11th St. E. 5023. $10OU. " 100x100, South ilt. Tabor, three blocks from Mu Tabor Park; term. Phone O 2527. FOR SALE! ROse City Park lot, 45th and Sandy Road. Will consider only spot cash. Price $950. D. B. Howell, KllhaiD Staty. & Print. Co. $275 BUYS a fine, sightly lot 20 minutes from the center of Portland; you can't beat this; if you let me, I can prove it to you. See me at 414 Spalding bldg. 60x100, IN Belle Crest, J! blocks from car line; well located. Nelson, B 1343, E. 4397. COUNCIL Crest Park view site; get my prices for either city or valley views. W. J. Baker. 619 Board of Trade. PORTLAND HEIGHTS; grand view Tot, overlooking city. $3500. Main 3551. A 3839. 100x100 ON Clinton at.; good, sightly prop erty; street Improved; price $2500, terms. Call414Spaldingbldg. LOT $490 Equity for $350, in 50x100 at 31st and Lovera; balance easy terms: nc Interest. R. E. Hlne, 22SH 10th. Main 8207. NOB HILL 50x100, $4650; terms. Irving ton (bargain). Marshall 712.