TIIE 3IORXIXG OREGOXIAX, FRIDAY., SEPTEMBER 1, 1911.
14
BURNS
HISSED Ai
CAPTIVES
CHEERED
Gompers Has Scorn for De
tective and Praise for
Alleged Dynamiters.
ARMORY THRONGS LISTEN
Labor Xeader Declares Unions Are
Only Hop for 'Workers and That
Safety of Republic Reposes
In Tollers He Heads.
EXCEBFT8 FROM SPEECH OF
SAMUEL GOMPERS.
70 car that a man loses bis ln
dtTldnalltr whan be Joins a labor
union la to be the question; when
a man Joins a lares Industrial cor
poration, he loses his Individuality
at once."
"The Supreme Court, In the Stand
ard Oil decision, said: Ton must not
rob the people in the same old way
you must do It reasonably. And in
the meantime, we'll give you six
month In which to do It In the same
did way.' " .
"The Sherman anti-trust law, en
acted to protect the people from
robbery. Is interpreted against the
people."
"The beginning- and the end of the
labor movement la not the strike
the strike la an Interruption In the
expansion of labor."
"Ton are your brother's keeper. If
yon do not bear the burdens of your '
brother, your own burden will be
come heavier."
Hisses for Detective Burns and cheers
for tha McNamara brothers, alleged dy
namiters, were heard last night at the
Armory when Samuel Gompers ad
dressed a vast throng which had assem
bled to hear him discuss labor prob
lems.
"A, notorious man by the name of
Burns," said Gompers, "I don't know
whether It be Will Burns or How-he
Burns or Will-be Burns, has taken Mc
Namara bodily, and stolen him out of
his home, out of his city, and out of his
state, and1 dragged him across a con
tlnent, thousands of miles away from
home and friends and kindred, with
out an opportunity of seeing his friends.
or of securing legal advice from his
counsel.
"Without telling him the object of
their mission, they took him out of
his office and before a police judge
who had no more jurisdiction in the
case than you or I had, and asked him
If hla name was Joe McNamara. He
said it was. Immediately he was bun
dled away.
' "I ask you; do you think that if the
prosecutors thought they had any evl
dence against the McNamaras that they
would have spirited them away in this
fashion, without giving them a chance
to show why they should not be ex
tradlted? Does It not point to a con
spiracy to railroad1 these men to the
hangman's gallows?"
Unions Held as Only Hope.
Gompers was Introduced by William
of Labor, who explained that it was
the purpose of Gompers to dissipate In
the public minds various Impressions
with regard to the alms and objects of
trade unions.
"Th rr,if tnl.olnn nVlnl. V.- 1-
w - u..uu.wu 11 1. 1. LUO WUllL
ing people have to fulfill," said Mr.
Gompers, 'Is to purify and better and
make more secure the perpetuation of
the Republlo of the United States. It
is only through the combined efforts
of the working people to check the ag
gravated aggrandizement of the money
Interests of the land that this can be
accomplished.
"We are told to exercise our sover
eign individuality as American people,
but, my friends, where would labor be
today, wl:h the wonderful development
of industry and concentration of wealth
In the hands of a few, if there were
no organizations of labor?
"It is Inconceivable, for greed and
avarice and the desire to exercise
power, which are always dominant,
would have reduced us to a position of
worse than serfdom. The day of such
..things is past. Suppose one of the
womera xor, say the United States
Eteel Corporation, became dissatisfied
with his lot, or had some grievances,
and went before the board of directors
with his grievance, where do you think
his Individuality would land hlmT He
would mighty soon find himself out in
the streets.
"Pitiful Begging," Says Gompers.
"We are told that a man loses his
Individuality when he joins a union.
That la a pitiful begging of the ques
tion. But when a man Joins the ranks
of some great industrial organization,
then. Indeed he loses his Individuality
he becomes at once a mere cog in the
wheels of their industrial machine, and
ha needs to associate himself with his
co-workers in a common cause to re
gain his individuality.
"Organization Is the ordNsr of the day.
We have It in our homes. In our cities.
In our states, and In our National gov
ernment; it permeates the Industries
and the professions, and why should
we not also have It in the rank and
file of the tollers? Labor Is organized
and has its code of ethics as well as tha
legal profession, or the medical pro
fession, or -the ministerial profession,
or any other profession. -
"When a doctor violates the ethics of
his profession he is called a quack;
when a lawyer violates the ethics of
his profession he is called a petlf ogger,
and labor too has coined a pet phrase
for those who violate Its ethics."
Recall In Arizona Recalled. -
In speaking of organization In the
United States, Mr. Gompers took occa
sion to refer to the recall in Arizona.
"We will soon have' 48 states," he
said, "47 unless Arizona takes a step
backward and takes back the recall.
Arizona may temporise and take this
step, but it will be for a time only.
In the onward march of progress she
will again take that step forward, and
she will plant it more firmly, than ever
before."
Returning again to the alms of labor
unions, he said: "To speak of unions
as organized to promote the interests
of its members alone is to beg and
belle the truth. Not an effort labor
can make for Improved conditions, but
will assert its benign Influence on or
ganized labor. The object of organ
ized labor is to make a common causa
for the betterment of the human f am-
ny."
Gompers Bitter at Court.
Mr. Gompers then paid his compli
ments) tQ, taaupremajCourt. "Xha ef -
Mbtheife
No young woman in the' joy of
coming motherhood, should neglect
to prepare her system for the physi
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health of both she and her coming
child depends largely upon the care
she bestows upon herself during
the waiting months. Mother's
Friend prepares the expectant
motner s system for the coming
event, and its use makes her com
fortable during all the term. It
works with and for nature, and by
I gradually expanding all tissues,
muscles and tendons, involved, and
keeping the breasts in good condi
tion, brings the woman to the crisis
in splendid physical condition. The
baby too is more apt to be perfect
and strong where the mother has
thus prepared herself for nature's
supreme function. No better ad
vice could be given a young ex
pectant mother than that she use
Mother s Friend; it 13 a medicine
that has proven its value in thott
j t -
AO K7VSAV4. CfcU UlUg esasSH(B . smssa
stores. Write for fTipTff
free book for ex- --XAtAVVi
pectant mothers which contains
much valuable information, ' and
many suggestions of a helpful na
ture.
BRAD FIELD REGULATOR CO.,
Atlanta, Ga.
forts of the bench In interpreting the
laws of the country has been to deny
the people the right to lawful assem
blage, the right to a free press, the
right to free speech, and the right
to strike. No prince or emperor or
potentate of any kind ever attempted
to Impose tyranny upon a people, un
less he found some judge to clothe that
tyranny in the form of law.
Scoring the Supreme Court for its
"reasonable" interpretation of the Sher
man anti-trust law, as being In tha
Interests of the trusts, he said: "The
Supreme Court said 'You must not rob
the people any more in the same old
way you -must do It reasonably. And
in the meantime we will give you six
months In which to do it in the same
old way.' A la,w enacted to protect the
people from robbery has been inter
preted against the people. Under Us
Interpretation, you, who control only
your body and mind and soul, have
been declared a trust, each of you."
Mr. Gompers next attacked the law
of injunction. He said that the Consti
tution gave every man the right of free
speech, and to all citizens the right of
peaceful assemblage and of a free
press; that this right was only revoked
by the Government of the United States
in an effort to save tha life of the
country, when martial law was de
clared; and as soon as the crisis for
which it was Invoked was past, the
right was restored at once.
"But," he continued, "our Supreme
Court and our Federal courts issue an
injunction and with a stroke of the
pen revoke the sacred right forever
and ever and ever. Amen."
At this point Gompers made a dra
matic pause, and the house was
drowned with cheers of approval. "This
right," he said, "is revoked to save
a stove or a hat. You say, my friends,
that I am now exercising the right of
free speech in criticising the courts.
Yes but I am doing it at my peril."
Reversal Not Enough.
Mr. Gompers referred to his recent
conviction in the Federal courts and
the reversal of the decision by the
Supreme Court. "We are not satisfied
with that reversal," he declared, "for
it was done on a purely technical
question. Even now. Justice Wright
is inaugurating fresh proceedings
aglnst my colleagues and me. I do not
know at what moment I may receive
a telegram Inviting me back to Wash
ington for a sojourn in that city as the
guest of the Government. But I am
not going to run away. I am not made
for running purposes.
"If I were not an optlonlst I should
really lose hope for the perpetuation
of our republic." Mr. Gompers then
said that the movement for the Initia
tive and the referendum and the recall
were good signs of a betterment of
conditions. They were powerful weap
ons In the hands of the working peo
ple, he said, in securing their rights,
and he commended the people of Ore
gon for their efforts In this direction.
Mr. Gompers said that his organi
zation did not believe In strikes. Ha
said: . "Our organization avoids striKes
whenever It possibly can, but when It
Is not possible to avoid strikes with
out degradation and misery, we say
strike and strike hard."
He referred to the sailors' strike in
England. "They struck," he declared.
and the realms of Imperial England
were at a standstill." Referring again
to the Los Angeles dynamiting case,
he said:
"Our organization does not depend
on crime and lawlessness for its suc
cess."
ARBITRATION' IS NOT LIKED
Gomper9 Declares "Conciliation" Is
Better Way In Disputes.
Samuel Gompers, - who made the
American Federation of Labor, the
veteran of many a labor conflict, the
idol of the working classes, shoe
maker's apprentice, son of a cigar-
maker, born In London of Dutch par
entage, received his many visitors in
an unpretentious suite at the Perkins
Hotel yesterday.
Arbitration of labor disputes?" he
asked. "No, we do not want arbitra
tion. Arbitration is a device resorted
to when the relative positions of the
disputing parties is irreconcilable.
What we want Is conciliation.
"Arbitration Is the submission of
subjects of controversy to disinterested
parties, and parties who usually have
no knowledge of the subject under con
sideration, and seldom deal intelligent
ly with It.
But, of course, as a last resort, as a
means of preventing lockouts and
strikes. Industrial stagnation and mis
ery, arbitration is to be preferred."
'Do you think that the recent dis
charge of a large army of employes by
the Harrlman lines was done purely as
an economic measure, or that a deeper
motive was hidden behind It?" he was
asked.
"Well, It has the appearance of hav
ing something else behind It. I dislike
very much to attribute ulterior mo
tives to any one, but well. It has that
appearance," he responded.
While this interview was progress
ing Mr. Gompers was absorbed in the
human occupation of looking under his
bed and behind his dresser and
throuich the whatnot for his collar but
ton, and before long he went through
the same operation to una bis auojcpin.
A few minutes later, when the musi
cians of the city arrived under his win
dow, he appeared smilingly at the win
dow, as spick and span as though he
had Jumped out of a bandbox.
The Modern Talking
Appropriately Displayed in
the City of Portland
In the new building of Eilers Music House at the cor
ner of Seventh and Alder
Victor, the Columbia, the Edison, can select the latest in
machines, and the best and
fort, privacy and amid the
AH of the record-selection rooms are thoroughly
sound-proof, light, airy;
strains of a Victor Herbert's
Tetrazzini, or a Mary Garden is singing' in the next room.
"Subterranean talking . machine selling" in dingy,
stuffy, poorly ventilated rooms has seen its day in Fort
land. . Every room at Eilers
daylight, perfectly ventilated and appropriately furn
ished.
Eilers Music House being"
makes of talking machines,
list of all records at all times on sale. Thousands of
Victor selections, thousands
file discs and double discs, Red Seal and Blue Seal, and
more than five thousand Edison selections are here to
choose from, and the assortment is growing almost daily.
Nearly all of the world's great artists have now made
records for the latest musical instrument the modern
talking machine.
You are invited to hear
and artists.
You will not find the poor,
duction of a few years ago, but you will now find living,
breathing voices of the world's foremost artists. Com
plete list of records will be sent free upon request.
If you have not yet called at these new talking ma
chine rooms, you are entitled to one of the latest double
sided Columbia records free.
with you, and ask for the record.
Eilers Music House, now
Nation's largest dealers in
machines. .
1916 MEET SOUGHT
Methodists to Propose Port
land as Rendezvous.
r .
BIG DELEGATES IN VIEW
Churchmen to Choose Potent Lay
men and Slinlsters to Wage Fight
for City Before Conference in
Minneapolis in May.
In all probability, the Oregon dele
gation to the general conference ox
the Methodist Episcopal Church, which
will assemble In Minneapolis next May,
will bear an Invitation rrom .rorciana
to the great gathering to meet here in
1916. This Is now tne internum, it j
felt that the far Northwest is entitled
to the big ecclesiastical event and, as
thin f.lt.v will have an auditorium long
before that time, It Is believed possible
to bring the conference nere.
imnortance attaches to this
proposal and It Is because of this and
other things that are coming up In
Minneapolis that the Methodists of the
Oregon Conference are anxious to se
lect the choicest material for minister
ial and lay delegates, of whom the con
ference Is entitled to three of each.
Mlnloterlal canaiaates laiaea oi
throughout the conference are Kev.
Benjamin Toung, pastor or First
Church, Portland; Rev. J. W. Mc-
Dougall, superintendent of "ortiana
riistriet: Rev. Clarence True Wilson,
secretary of the general committee on
temperance; Rev. Fletcher Homan,
president of Willamette University,
Salem; Rev. J. T. ADDett, superintena-
nt of Eutrene district: Kev. james -r.
Moore, superintendent of Salem district;
Rev. Hiram G0U10, pastor or forest
Grove church, and Rev. W. B. Holllngs-
head. representative or me i&tn general
conference district.
Active Ministers All.
Ail these ministers have played Im
portant parts in the work of the church
for many years and Methodists gen
erally consider any of them first-class
e-eneral conference umDer. itev. jar.
McDougall and Rev. Mr. Holllngshead
represented the conierence at Baltimore
and have the run of the work well in
hand. This, however, does not neces
sarily give them any advantage over
others who aspire. Rev. Mr. Wilson
has traveled widely, visiting nearly all
tha conferences in America since his
appointment to the general secretary
ship of the temperance committee a
year ago. In this way he has come
into close contact with the work and
has formed wide acquaintance, all of
which -would serve him well should he
be elected a delegate to the general
conference.
Rev. Mr. Young la regarded as one
of the strongest preachers In the entire
connection. He is a speaker of rare
ability and knows all about the work
of the denomination, so that he would
make an excellent delegate, it is point
ed out. Likewise, Rev. Mr. Homan is
great speaker and is familiar with
the work in all its phases. His work as
president of Willamette University has
brought him wide recognition through
out the church, lie is laboring there
tor an endowment of 600,000 and his
friends believe him equal to the task.
By many he Is considered as strong ma
terial for the episcopacy and those who
know of his ability and fitness would
not be surprised snouia ne De elected
a bishop before many years.
Laymen Selected Soon.
Candidates for election as. lay dele
gates to the general conference are A.
ML Smith, Indorsed by the quarterly
conference of First Church, Portland;
Robert H. Hughes, acting editor and
business manager of the Pacific Chris
tian Advocate, member of First Church.
Portland, and Norman c. Tnorne, mem-
Machine Is at Last
streets the admirers of the
newest of records, in com
most refined surroundings
one is not annoyed by the
band when a Caruso or a
Music House is lighted by
the largest dealers in all
has of course a complete
of Columbia selections, sin
any of these famous singers
rasping attempts at repro
Bring this advertisement
at Seventh and Alder, the
pianos and also in talking
ber of First Church, Portland; John
Corkish; member of Grace Church, Port
land; A. E. Lee, member of First
Church, Salem, and R. A. Booth, of Eu
gene. These men have all had wide ex
perience In the work of the church
and, while there will perhaps be sev
eral more aspirants for the great honor
of representing the conference in the
great gathering at Minneapolis, it is
likely that the three to be sent will be
selected from this number.
Ministerial and lay delegates will be
elected at Salem September 23, in the
sessions of the annual conference and
of the Laymen's Association.
DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
PORTLAND, Aug.
81. Maximum temper
minimum. 61 degrees.
ature, 85 degrees
River reading at 8 A. M.. 3.5 feet: change
in last 24 hours, none. Total rainfall (5
P.' M. to 6 P. M ). none; total rainfall since
September '1, 1910, 88.07 Inches; normal
rainfall since September 1, 43.13 Inches; de
ficiency of rainfall since September 1, 1910,
9.06 Inches. Total sunshine August 31, 18
hours, 24 minutes; possible sunshine, 18
hours, 24 minutes. Barometer (reduced to
sea-level) at 6 P. M., 29.95 Inches.
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
With the exception of the area of high
pressure overlying the extreme Northeast,
the atmospherio pressure over the country
Is remarkably uniform, and as a conse
quence, there has been no marked pressure
gradients. The pressure has Increased
slightly on the Oregon and Washington
coasts, and over Tennessee and Alabama,
but In other sections there has. In general,
been a decrease within the last 12 hours.
Light rains have fallen localy in the Lakes
region and Tennessee and light to heavy
rains along the Atlantic Coast. Thunder
storms were reported from Helena, Modena
and Oreen Bay. The weather is cooler In
Interior Oregon, Interior California and on
the southern California coast and in Alberta,
while front the Rocky Mountains to the
Appalachian Mountains the weather is
warmer, he greatest changes occurring in
the central Mississippi Valley and western
Lakes region.
The conditions are favorable for generally
fair weather throughout this district Fri
lay, with no Indications for marked changes
of temperature.
FORECASTS.
Portland and vicinity Fair, northwesterly
winds.
Oregon and Washington Fair, northwest
erly winds.
Idaho Fair.
THEODORE F. DRAKE.
Acting District Forecaster.
HOME BUILDERS
We are contractors and will furnish
lot and finance the building of a home
for you on easy payments. Wa give
references and ask references.
WYATT, K STAB ROOK! A RAT,
831 Conch bldg. Phone Main 4211.
CLASSIFIED AD. RATES
Daily or Sunday. .
rr Line.
One time. 12c
6am md two consecutive tlmos 22a
Same md three consecutive times S0o
Same add six or oven consecutive times. 660
Remittances must accompany out-of-town
orders.
Six words count as one line on cash ad
vertisements and no ad counted lor less
than two lines.
When one advertisement Is not ran in con
secutive issues the one-time rate applies.
On charge or book advertisements the
charge wilt be based on the actual number
of lines appearing: in the paper, regardless
of the number of words in each Line,
In New Today all advertisements are
charged by measure only, 14 lines to the
inch.
The above rates apply to advertisements
under "ew Today" and all other classinca--tlons
excepting the following:
Situations Wanted Male.
Situations Wanted, Female.
lor Kent, Rooms, Private Families.
Rooms and Board, Private Families,
The rate on the above classiilcaiions Is 7
cents a line each insertion.
For the accommodation of patrons, The
Oregonlan will accept classified advertise
ments over the telephone, providing the ad
vertiser is a subscriber to either phone, no
prices will be quoted over the phone but
bill will be rendered the 1 following- day.
Whether subsequent advertisements will be
accepted over the phone depends upon the
promptness of the payment of telephone ad
vertisements.. Situation Wanted and Per
sonal advertisements will not be accepted
over the telephone.. Orders for one in
sertion only will be accepted for "Houses
for Rent. Furniture for Sale," "Business
Opportunities," "Rooniing; - houses" and
"Wanted to Rent."
AUCTION SALES TODAY.
Fine furniture, Turkish rugs, etc., at res
idence, 471 W. Park st Sale at 2 P. M. J.
T. Wilson, auctioneer.
jlT Wilson's auction house, at 10 Ju JUL
Furniture. 171-3-5 Second street.
AMUSEMENTS.
HEILIG
THE ATE R
7th and Taylor,
Phones Main 1 and A 1122.
Tonight 8:15
Tomorrow, night.
II Special Price
J Matinee tomorrow.
Harry L. Cort presents
The Favorite Comedian
MAX FIGMAN
Tn the Comedy Success
"THE MARRIAGE OF KITTY."
Evenings Lower floor, 75o and 60c Bal
cony 50o and 35c Gallerv. reserved and ad-
mission. 15c Tomorrow's matinee Lower
floor, 50c and 25c Entire Balcony, 25c
Gallery, reserved and admission, 35o.
Seats Now Selling for Engagement.
SEAT SALE OPENS TODAY.
HEILIG
T HEATER
7th and Taylor
Phones Main 1 and A 1122.
3 A'lghts Beginning; Monday, Sept. 4
Special price matinee Wednesday.
HENRY MILLER
In
"TUB HAVOC."
Evenings Lower floor, first 11 rows, $2
last 7 rows. $1.50.. Balcony. 5 rows. $1.50
6 rows si: 5 rows 76c: 5 rows 50c. Gallery,
reserved 35c; admission 25c Wednesday
matinee Lower floor, si.50 ana si. Hal-
cony $L 75o and 50c Gallery 35c and 25a.
Matinee Every Day.
ress
VflrmoriT Grand,
Sullivan Jt ron-iillna.
nvnn -nrhlnnl & Co.. Maximo, oodles
Fagan, Grandaacope. -
ft&AXLXEd EVEBY PAT
15-25-51
NIGHTS
THEATER 15-25-50-75S
nrvw . T-CTl Q S ll.rmlna HhODe A CO.
In the Farcical Fantasy. "The Little OoO-
des."; Blank, family. The Three Lew"?"'
Wood Brothers, Wilson ana vu",
rose Four, Benjamin Horning tt Co.
mm
ffEFg ATrnrrsT P7 Three Marx Vrom.
Co. In "Fun in Hi Skool; Allie Leslie Hassen,
Mnn. Hh m.. l 1. ! t n Xfan's HOM. DDO'
cial added Attraction William Flemen A Co.
in "Back to Boston," l-auiagesvup
Popular prices: matinee dally 2:30,
7:80, .
OAKS PARK
Ytmndwlf.tr. In famoni balloon net.
4.ni and 0r30 every day. "Doll Kirl" at
4i30 sharp. 1'hllip Pels and Oak, nana.
night at S. Metropolitan opera num.
tet 3:30 and e). Score of attraction.
Admission 10 cents.
BASEBALL
KECBEATIOX PARK,
Cor. Vaughn and) Twenty-fourth Sis.
TACOMA
vs.
PORTLAND
Ana;. 2D, SO, Sli Sept. 1, 2, S, 4.
Games Begin Weekdays at SiOO P. M.
Sundays 2:30 P. SI.
LADIES' DAY FRIDAY
Boys Under 12 Free to Bleachers
Wednesday.
MEETIJfG NOTICES.
TRP1 MODERN BROTHERHOOD OB
AMERICA of Portland have united together
for an entertainment and dance to be given
Saturday evening, sepu . at tne Liiy oi
the Valley Hall, 128 11th St., for the benefit
of a worthy member of Prospect Lodge who
met with a serious accident and is now In
the hossltal. A cordial Invitation Is given
to all who are interested In a worthy cause.
Admission 25c Lauies oring luncn to oa
sold. Coffee free. By order of committee.
MT. TABOR LODGE, NO. 42.
A. P. AND A. M. A special
meeung tnis .r nutty; .vvaing I
T 7:45 o'clock. Work In M. M. de-
grec run attendance especially
desired.
D. B, TOUNG. Sec
CRUSADE COMMANDERT,
U. D. Regular conclave In
our Asylum, Washington Ma
sonic Hall, this (Friday)
evening at 7:80. All Sir
Knights courteously Invited.
F. H. NOLTNER, Rec
PORTLAND LODGE, NO. S3. A.
F. AND A. M. Stated communica
tion this (Friday) evening. Work
In E. A. degree. Visitors welcome.
By order W. M.
C M. STEADMAN. Bee.
ROSE CITY CHAPTER. NO. S6.
O. E. S. Regular meeting this
(Friday) evening, Masonic Temple,
West Bide, 8 o'clock. By order
W. M.
6ARAH B. GUERIN. Sec.
DIED.
HAZELWOOD At Mulloy station, on the
line of the Oregon fciecinc . August
81,. John J. Hazelwood, aged 65 years,
14 days. Funeral notice will appear In a
subsequent Issue.
M HENRY At Hoqulam, Wash., August 81,
Francis J. McHenry, agea 04 years
months. Remains brought to Portland for
Interment. Announcement of funeral later.
FUNERAL NOTICES.
KNOX In this. city, August 81, at the resi
dence or ner oaugnter, Mrs. a. kj. omiin.
1101 Michigan avenue, Mary Ford Knox,
aged 76 years 10 months. Friends Invited
to attend funeral services, which will be
held at the Portland Crematorium at 2
P M. today (Friday), September 1. Take
fiellwood car for Crematorium. Please
omit flowers.
HICKEY At residence, 411 East Lincoln
street. August uu, ijouiea nicxey, ageu
07 years. Friends are respectfully In
vited to attend the funeral services at
Dunning & McEntee's chapel, today (Fri
day September 1. at 3 P. M. The remains
will be shipped to Nlles, Ohio, for Inter"
ment.
TYNAN At family residence, 165 E. 28th
street, August Bl, Edward jr. lynan, aged
lo months. Funeral servlcees will be held
at the above residence today (Friday), at
2 P. M. Friends and acquaintances re
spectfully invited to attend. Interment
Lone Fir Cemetery.
STANFORD In this city, at the late res
idence, 21 E. Eleventh street North. Molly
Stanford, widow of the late Harry Stan
ford, aged 60 years. Funeral to leave
Finley's parlors tomorrow (Saturday),
September 2, at 9 A M. Interment at
Rose City Cemetery. N
RENHAVEN The funeral services of the
late Paul Renhaven will be held at Dun
ning & McEntee's cbapel tomorrow (Sat
urday, September 2, at 9:30 A M. in
terment Multnomah Cemetery.
ww8eth floral co
makuuam bloo.,
ilobAl designs.
Ffconesi Main S1U2: Alio.
Donnlng-
HcEntee, Funeral - Dlrectora,
l'bone Main 480. L&dr
Tth and fine.
Office ef Counts' Coroner.
A. R. ZKLI.F.B CO., S94 Williams bts.
Flione East 10K8, C 1088. Ladj attendant.
Successor to Zeller-Bymes Co.
J. F. FINI.EY SON, Sd and Madia
Lady attendant. Phone Mala 9. A 1588.
EDWARD UOUUN CO.. Funeral Direct.
r, ltavl St. Ladjr aaslslant. Fuons M. ftul.
EAST SID 19 Funeral Directors, snorsssars
to F. a Dunning. Inc. JC 62. B Hint.
LEKCH. Undertaker, cor. Km Alder mat
Sixth. East Ml. U 1&8S. Lady assistant.
OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY
OFFICE CITY HALL. Main SOS, A
ECVANB OFFICER. Sergeant Crmta,
Residence. 84 B. 24th N. East 47TS.
B. A. Vunmlre, Res. 83S "Wasco St.
W. C. Eaton, Has. 7s S. lata. Salt 1TMV
Borne Ambulance, A 101; Pr. Kx. .
Nlsnta, Bandars and Holidays. A SIM) Fa,
, Kx. 4: Trunk 7.
r
" A
4r
NEW TODAY.
$6000
rtment
Lease and furnishings of beautiful
modern apartments for sale.
Steam heat, gas ranges. .Splen
didly equipped. .One block from
streetcars. West Side. Profits
about $2500 annually. Fine trade.
A very choice home place for
any person wanting a good pay
ing house, now filled with desir
able tenants, cannot do better.
$3000, Cash. Balance short time,
Would trade for modern residence
as part payment. Don't phone.
Frank McFarland Realty Co,
309 Yeon Building, Portland.
Special
Auction Sale
Of Fine Furniture Turkish
Rugs etc. At 471 West Park
On Friday September
First at 2 P. M.
Having- received Instructions from
the owners to sell the furniture of this
fine flat, consisting- of the following:
One Royal Bokhara rug.
One Shlvan rug- and
One Bulgaria rug, '
nice golden-oak rockers, one fine In
laid center table made In Egypt, largo
green velvet rugs, lace curtains, Q. O.
buffet, extension table and elx dining
cnairs to matcn, two u. u. dressers,
fine pillows and other bedding, good
springs and floss mattresses, gas
range, kitchen utensils, etc.
The abovo goods have been In use
only four months, and as good as new.
Terms casn. sso reserve.
J. T .WILSOX, Auctioneer.
SMALL FARM
AN EXCELLENT BUY.
INCOME, COUNTRY HOME.
47 acres ; 40 acres fine bottom land
in ruga state or cultivation; 7 acres
upland; fine for orchard; new 6-room
house, 2 barns, chicken houses and
yards, 2 fine -wells, 1 never-failing
spring, fruit trees, berries, fine view,
on west side S. P., now being elec
trified, 1 mile from one station and
V2 miles from another, i mile to
good school; price, $165 per acre.
S. D. VINCENT & CO.,
417 Chamber of Commerce Bldg.
Members Portland Realty Board.
THIS BTJJTOALOW FOR (2250.
Large living-room with fireplace and
disappearing oea: aining-room. uutcn
kitchen, large bedroom with closet.
bathroom and toilet. Also large porcn
and basement. Lot 60x100, near good
carllne; $250 cash, balance to suit. If
interested call Mr. Guthrie, Main S37,
or A 2693.
Western Oregon Trust Co,
272 Stark St.
$6500
Four fine, sightly lots on East Ash
street, close in. Can be had on easy
terms.
r3 KEASEY '&i
HUMASOHJEFFERY
232 Chamber of Commerce.
Net 20
INVESTMENT S5000.
Here Is a proposition in South Port
land for one who wishes to derive a
good living from a 15000 Investment.
W. EASTHAM, 216 Marquam Bldg.
$150,000 Apartment
We offer highly Improved "Willam
ette River farms and cash for apart
ment-house worth from $50,000 to
1160,000. The crop on most of these
lands will net 5 per cent on the in
vestment this year.
GRUSSI o ZADOW,
817 Board of Trade Bldg.. 4th and Oak.
LOT OWNERS.
We pay cash for equi
ties in vacant lots.
Denier & Denier Rry. Co,
640 Chamber Com.
Main 6694.
MORTGAGE LOANS
100,000 In Sams to Suit.
PACIFIC TITLE at TRUST CO.,
7 Cbsmber of Commerce.
MORTGAGE LOANS
ZLpI JOHN E. CRONAN, 70
J O ooa Spalding Bids;. O J KJ
COLLIS. BBRRIDQB A THOMPSO.
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS, AUDITORS.
Commercial, County and Municipal
Auditing-, Investigating and Systematizing.
It4 Worcester block. Phone Main 4Hi.
NEW, modern homes; also vacant lots.
In Irvington. Residence phones: C
1351, East 2432; office, C 26. R. B.
Rice, Owner.
PIANO STUDIO.
Of Louis H. Boll open about Sept. 10. Ad
dress communications care Kohler & Chase
Piano House, 375 Washington st.
Ana
Mouse
NEW TODAY.
Factory
was formally openod less than one
week ago, yet in that brief period
applications have been made by
the owners of five factories and
one sawmill for new sites, the ob
ject being to remove these plants
to the Peninsula factory district,
where more room and better ship
ping facilities may be secured.
In a very few years practically
all of Portland's manufacturing
will be done in the Peninsula fac
tory district. The trend is strong
ly in that direction now. Within
two years plants have been located
on the Peninsula having an annual
output valued at more than 8,
000,000. Land values In the Peninsula
factory district have Increased
enormously in two years; aa the
result of the building of factories
there. When practically all of
Portland's manufacturing is done
on the Columbia River waterfront,
as it certainly will be in the very
near future, land in the Peninsula
factory district will increase in
value many fold over the present
prices.
FACTORY ACRES
is a part of the Peninsula factory
district. It is located on the Co
lumbia River waterfront, where
rail and water meet, and is less
than sis miles from the center of
Portland.
FACTORY ACRES
offers the best opportunity of any
Portland property for profitabe
investment. Buy now, before the
choice acres are gone.
Prices $500 and up an acre-
easy terms.
Come in and talk it over with us.
Mead & Murphy
Sales Agents.
Offices 522-526 Corbett Building.
Phones Main 1503, A 1515.
Automobile Service Maintained.
Mortgage Loans 5
For the Larger Amounts.
EDWARD E. GOUDET,
Lewis Building.
REAL ESTATE DEALERS,
Beck. William G., 812 Falling bids.
BRUBAKER BENEDICT, 602 McKay
bldg. M. 04U.
Cbapln Eerlow, 883 Chamber commerce
Cook. B. B. A Co., 608 Corbett bldg.
Jennings & Co. Main 188. S108 Oregonlan,
PALMER-JONES CO.. H. FH 218 Commer
cial CiUD bldg.
The Oregon Real Estate Co., Grand aro aa4
Multnomaa at, (Holladay Addition.
REAL ESTATE.
For Sale Lota.
WARRENTON. OREGON.
At the mouth of the Columbia River
certainly has a great future. A client
of mine living back East has a half-dosen
well-located lots that can be bought at
a sreat bargain. No agents. Address
AN 874. Oregonlan.
LOTS, 60x100, 875 to 82&U; easy terms; I
to 4 blocks irom electric car stuuon; mail,
telephone, olose In, West Bide 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.
CONTRACTORS AND CARPENTERS,
NOTICE.
I want you to build an elsht-room house
and take lots for full or part payments.
Financial backing and references request,
ed. See Mr. Mead, 1108 Spalding bldg.
CLIENT anxious leave city; says will take
875 for his lot, 50x100; l block rrom Mis
sissippi and Fremont; Improvements paid
for; close to Steel bridge.
GODDARD A WIEDRICK.
2il Stark St.
10 DOWN, J10 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 4T3, A 10U2.
SEE Le Nolr A Co. for WEST SIDE prop-
erty. Exclusive dealers in Whfli- biva
realty. We have some low-priced bar
galas in close-In residence property at
the present time. Ground Floor, Cham
ber of Commerce.
ROSE CITY PARK LOT.
On E. 64th st., within one block of car,
three blocks from store. S blocks from
school, etc Faces east. SACRIFICE
price, 625. Must be sold before Septem
ber 6. Terms. AH 876. Oregonlan.
$10 DOWN, $10 FEU MONTH.
Fine view lot, matured fruit trees, re
stricted district, near car, cement walks.
Bull Run water, fruit cared for free of
char- - 20i Board of Trade bldg. Mar
shall 473, A 1022.
..-cct, otatji. AMn s-r UTS
Lots ?50. easy terms; best buy In the
city; new carllne building; see us at ono.
EMPIRE REALTY A TRUST CO.,
UA 1BUU a. on u-mtn
FOR SALE Rose City Park lot, 45th and
Handy roaa; win uunsmci uuiy bjiui i-ubii,
price $tl-l. I. B. Howell, Kllham tila
tinnorv ac Printing Co.
Sflo CLOSE-IN full-size lot, on carllne.
Sli aSSeSOUlWllLW ,.iu, V m in-.. . - " '
$11 per month. Interest 6 per cent. Geo.
G. Malr, 2 Lumbermens bldg.
FINE lot on Stanton St., H block to Will-
lams ave. ; price uw cuu. uaiauun
to suit. Beals & Robinson, 3til E. 11th
St. E. 5023.
$10OU.
100x100, South Mt. Tabor, three blocks
from Mt. Tabor Park; terms. Phone O
2827.
60x100, corner, 12th and E. Salmon; cheap.
CHESHIRE A TAYLOR.
905 Chamber Commerce.
WESTMORELAND SACRIiFCE.
$100 secures my equity In fine lot; price
s.V.io. nua awqiiM"n m"&.
WILL sacrifice fine residence 101 on ocnay
"mIX& MARSH. 1208 Teon Bldg.
10 00 cash and 5 per montn. lot near
jririanu, u r rrVJ7-,--,,V-... m o.
HlGLKt SE n"""' - ofc.
15u0 Choice lot, facing south on Broad-
wav easy terms; a flno buy.
riLARS-MURTON CO.. 82o Yeon bldg.
T?mCsiKhtly lot on E. 12th near Braxee;
flnTvlew; snap; a choice buy.
CKbliAAJ'J'"!"" p.
...k - . , Oat-lr vtw site: Eat mv
nrices for either city or valley views. W.
J. Baker. 519 Board of Trade.
LOT In Irvington on 24th street. Cheshire
at rayior. vb c..., wi..h.i
FOR SALE Choice lot In high-class ad
dition: )nco ngiifc. " v,b"