3IORSIXG OREGOXIAX. TUESDAY.
1911.
a -
' -i 1 AFCTIOX SALES TODAY.
SINGLE TAX MOVE
HIS, SAYS JACKSON
Speaker Before Realty Board
Declares He, Not ITRen,
Fathered Measure.
"LAWYER" IS ATTACKED
Orator IKrlim Opt icon City Man
Mixes Too Much In Politic.
Oiarrh 5lte Held for $200,
000 Permed Wronj.
That V. 8. l"Rn In playing- politics
In hi adrocac of the mnl ta pro
posal wu on of the sensational fea
ture or &. JtCKtnn oikumkiii .
elnule tax before the I'ortland Kealtjr
Board yealerduy. M-. Jackson also
made the assertion that he and not
IRen I the father of the single tax
movement In Oregon.
In the cntirne of hla apeech Mr. Jack
son arralxned the lr property own
ers on the sreneral principle that they
were conceited and egotistic and
showed no disposition to aid the com
munity In which they owned property.
In the same breath be admitted that
he had purchased property In Portland
a few years ico for IS0.000 and would
sell It at H.iwo or more now provided
the rlRht kind of -sucker" came along.
"The first Jlooo I ever made was In
real estate." said Mr. Jackson. 'That
was several yeara aKo when I took that
profit. The present residence property
I own was desired for a church site a
short time aKO. but I refused to aell It
to the church people, aa that would
mean a profit of I2J.O0O and It would
have been cheating; Ood If I had aold
It to the church. It would be all right
for some one else to come alone and
pay the price. .
Wraasi !e la t'barek Prtee.
The I'nttarlan Church property, at
the corner of Seventh and Yamhill
streets, has been offered for K00.000.
Now. the church Is dolna; a moral
wrong In holding; the property at that
price. It Is depriving; the people of
their ahare of the money tied up In that
amount.
-I believe In free trade and I be
lieve In irtngle tag. In fact, they mean
the same thing-. Single tax la a
simple method of taxation. It will
protect the producers and the work
ers. It will be the least expensive form
i t taxation.
"I can pick out 100 property owners
In this city who won't give you a cent
for anything. They are conceited and
egotistic and they think they haven't
any obligations to the community.
Mingle tax would change matter with
them."
Keferrlng to absentee fairs ara
In the I'nlted States. Mr. Jackson read
from a list which Included a doxen
titled Kiiropeans. who. he asserted,
owned more than 1 000. 000 acre of
land In thla country.
When questioned a to Mr. TTRen's
activity. Mr. Jackson said that the Ore
gon City lawmaker was Involved too
much In pontics.
When flten says that he I the
first to back the single tax movement
In Oregon, he Is mistaken." suld Mr.
Jackson. "I became a single taxer
over 20 year ago. I. myself, am the
father of the single tax movrment In
this state."
Plaa Called Makeealft.
That the U'Ken single tax proposal
la a makeshift for the. sweeping taxa
tion propaganda of Henry George. Jr..
In which private ownership of land
would eventually be eliminated, was
admitted by sintcle tax advocates who
attended . the meeting. This admis
sion was made In the course of an ad
dree by A. L Veaxle against lb single
tax question when the. speaker put the
question squarely before Mr. Jackson.
"The advocate of the alngle tax
doctrine want to have all property re
Tert to the Government but they are
loth to admit It." said Mr. Veazle. "If
you. gentlemen, want to be dispossessed
of title to your property, aa the main
purpose of the. l"Ken measure pre
supposes, you can vote, for the measure
but 1 caution you not to adopt thla
legislation If you really know what It
means. l"Krn and hla follower tell
us that they do not propose to take
all the rent from the land now. but
that la what they want and that I
what they are striving for. whether
th-r admit It or not.
"The prophet of thla cult undertakes
to show what the scheme I In taking;
all rent away from real property
and shirting taxation entirely to land
values. His real object Is to eliminate
private ownership entirely. We are
asked to move back to primitive condi
tions of man to adopt such a scheme.
There is no example In history to
guide aa riuch a proposal a l."Ren
suggests has never been attempted In
a civilised country. The question of
right and Justice which they suggest
can never be arrived at by such a
procedure.
Balldlaa: raeaaetlttaa Deertea.
We are not prepared to abolish
private ownership of land. Before ar
riving at such a condition, the alngle
tax advocates would enforce the Im
provement of every lot In the city. The
result would be that one would either
lose his land or be compelled to erect
a building whether It could be oc
cupied or not. There would be no com
petition In building nor would the
owner be able to receive revenue
enough to protect them from financial
ruin- I maintain that taxation ought
to be levied according to a man' abil
ity to pay.
"By this proposal, a settler who ha
barely enough money to pay for hi
land would have to pay a much tax
aa hla neighbor who ha developed hi
property and made It many times as
valu.ihle. This Is discrimination
against the poor man because he I
helping to pay the taxe of the other
land owner who ha greater ability
to pay them."
C. K- Henry and William Killings
worth, extensive property owner, also
spoke against the IT Km measure.
-The single tax people continually
refer to Vancouver. B. C as having the
single tax system." said Mr. Henry.
"The chief source, of revenue for gov
ernment purpose there I from the
Income tax. They haven't single, tax
there at alL Property value ta Van
couver are much higher than In Port
land. The single lexers, then, tell u
that the prosperity of Vancouver I due
to the single tax system, when this
system does not obtain there at alL"
The meeting was held In the
rathskeller of Hotel Portland and was
the largest gathering ever held under
the ausplcea of the Realty Board. C
T. Trail was chairman.
Men Refer to Give lull.
Mthough In the party there was over
;. five men who were arrested at
1U East Madison street fcwt night re
fused to ball thereselvea out and In
stead passed the night In the City Jail.
The aum of IIS would have been auffl
clent ball to put them at liberty.
Charles Bloomfeldt wa charged with
conduotlng a gambling game. Oscar
Fundberg. sVlctor Lund. John r'anborn,
K L Widerstrom. charged with visit
ing and playing, were arrested by Pa
trolmen Peterson. Hyde and Martin.
DUNNE SUCCEEDS BRISTOL
Attorney Quit Klka' Executive Board i
Dne to Outside Business.
Owing to business that will make It
necessary for him to be out of the city
a large part of the time while the
preparations for tha Elk convention
are under way. W. C. Brltol resigned
from tha executive board at It regular
meeting last night. David M. Dunne,
collector of internal revenue, waa pro-
i David M. Daaae. Caeeea ta Sae
ceee V. V. striatal aa Chairman
t of Meaeral Arrangesaeat Cesa
I aiittee far 1113 t'eavratloa of
Klka.
posed and unanlmouely elected to suc
ceed Mr. Bristol, and will be chairman
of the general arrangement committee.
The personnel of the various sub
committee wa considered by the
executive board last night and partial
appointments made, but the entire list
of sub-commltteemen will not be com
pleted until the meeting; next Monday
night.
The finance committee, chairman Sol
Blumauer. vrlll meet at luncheon to
day, and plans will be discussed for In
augurating a campaign to solicit fund
from the business men of the city who
hav not yet contributed to Portland'
big entertainment for the Elks In 1912.
VOTING CLAUSE DISCUSSED
People's Charter CommlMeJon Adopta
Corrupt Practices Act.
The people' charter commission.
(East Side) at Its meeting at tha City
Hall last night, took up the report of
it committee on election. Various
phase of the system of preferential
voting In force In Spokane were die
cussed. Considerable discussion wa pro
voked by the question of what ought
to be used aa a baa la for figuring
what constitute a majority under the
preferential ballot syajem- Dr. C. H.
Chapman explained that authorities
on the aubjoct arrive at the majority
by adding the total number of vote
cast for all candidate and dividing by
the number of candidate. One vote
more than half thla number Is a ma
jority. The section of the proposed
charter bearing on thla subject waa
referred back to the committee for a
cleare'r draft.
It waa decided to make the state
corrupt practice act apply to city
elections.
To obviate the complaint that candi
date whoe name begin with the first
letters of the alphabet receive the
highest number of vote. It waa de
cided to have a provision that the
r.amea be placed on the ballot In the
order In which nominating petition
are filed. Another section waa adopted
providing that no party designation or
any statement appear after name of
candidate. The City Clerk must print
&000 sample ballots ten days before
the election and distribute tTSem to
registered voters.
JUNKETS WILL BE TOPIC
Commercial Clnb to Arrange Dinner
to Recount Excursion Benefits.
A luncheon will be served at the
Portland Commercial Club today for
member of a committee appointed to
arrange for a "dollar dinner" at which
reports may be given to business men
of the city by member of the three ex
cursion parties that have visited Ab
erdeen. Klamath Falls and Burns with
in the last three weeks. Details of ths
programme for the dinner will be ar
ranged at the meeting of tha commit
tee today.
The general plan is to noia tne om-
. v, n n.rt ten dATL and In
corporate In the programme, beside
special entertainment ir-mvu.
dresses by representative men who
went on the excursions.
"We want to make tha meeting a
sort of clearing-house for the Ideas
that w have gathered In our contaot
with the people of Oregon and West
ern Washington on these three big
excursions," said C. C Chapman yes
terday. Members of the committee to meet
at luncheon today are: Aberdeen ex
cursion. C D. Joalyn. E. B. Piper. O.
A. LveJoy and C. C. Chapman, chair
man; Klamath Falls excursion. J. 8.
Meier. F. A. Freeman. J. L 8tarrett
and L. F. Weaver, chairman; Burna
excursion. O. F. Johnson, IX O. Lively.
P. 8. Bate and A. C. Callan. chairman:
members at large, William McMurray
and W. E. Coman.
JUDGE BULLOCK IS LOW
Slight Hop Felt for Recovery of
Pioneer Resident,
Relatives yesterday reported the con
dition of Samuel Bullock, a pioneer res
ident, who is very Ul at his home at
)1 East Couch street, unchanged yes
terday. There Is lltUe hop for his
recovery. He Is growing feebler and
his friends fear that tha end may come
at any time.
Some confusion arose among friends
and acquaintances of Judge Bullock
yesterday, as the result of aa editorial
reference In The Oregonlan to hit re
ported death. The paragraph wa based
on Apparently authentic Information
that cams to Tha Oregonlan offlc early
In tha evening.
rr Moe'e Orthapedlc Gymnasium for
Infantile paralv.is and all wnram dls
oroTS. rheumatism, gout, hlad.ier and
kidnrv trouble. Most modern methods.
No druga. E. lth at-
Hava you dined at the Carl to at
i t
: . . j
: It ' A
I. r J
x
,000 IS SEEN
World's Series May Net Neat
Sum to Baseball Men.
PLAYERS' SHARE IS $58,200
Provided Favorable Weather Is Had
and Seven Games Are Played,
Gross Receipts Promise Small
fortune for All Concerned.
NEW YORK. Oct. . A rough esti
mate, of the gross receipt when the
Giants and- the Athletic play the first
world's eerie game at the Polo Ground
here next Saturday, provided weather
condition are favorable, 1 as follows:
Four hundred boxea at $23 each. S10.
000; 11.000 lower grandstand' seat at
SI each, $32,000; 10,000 upper grand
stand seats at IS each. $30,000; &000
grandstand admission. $3 each. $10,000;
13.000 open stand seat at $1 each, $15.
000: gross receipt. $97,000.
Of this total the National commis
sion's 10 per cent will be JaTOO; club
owners' share, 30 per cent. $20,000;
players' share. 60 per cent, $58,200. A
guess places the entire gross receipts
for the series, provided seven games
are played, at more than $300,000.
With the big games almost at hand
Interest developed today over the pos
sibilities of New York ending the sea
son with Its record tied with that es
tablished by the Philadelphia Ameri
cans. New York easily won from
Brooklyn, making a record of 99
games won and 61 games lost as com
pared with Philadelphia's record of
101 victories and 60 defeats.
While Philadelphia has no chance to
Improve Its record since Its season Is
ended. New York has four games to
play with Brooklyn. With victories
In all four contests. New York's rec
ord would show a percentage of .699.
equalling that of Philadelphia.
The first whisper of trouble In the
condition of the New York players
picked for the world's series got among
the fans tonight because of a slight
Injury to Captain Larry Doyle, who
turned his ankle while running around
first base In the sixth Inning today. He
relired from the game and this caused
anxiety, as Doyle Is one of the hardest
Mtters and best base-stealer In the
club. He assured Inquirers that he
wss certain his ankle would be all
right Saturday.
ALL-STARS DEFEAT MACKMEN
Bender lilt Hardest of Three T-wlrl-
ers Cobb Gets Homer.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 9. Philadelphia
was given plenty of practice today by
McAleer's all-star American League
team in preparation for the world's
series, the latter winning easily. Three
pitcher were worked by fhe cham
pions. Bender being hit the hardest.
An error, a double and a home run by
Cobb scored three run off him In the
third. Mullln kept the hit scattered.
Score:
R. PL BM R. H. E.
All-Stars ..& 8 UPhlla. I T 2
Batteries Mullln and Henry; Bender,
Pank. Coombs and Lapp. Thomas.
GIANTS TAKE 1 (TH VICTORY;
Brooklyn's Loose Fielding Aids New
York to Boost Averages.
BROOKLYN. Oct. . New York won
Its lth victory over Brooklyn today
by heavy bitting, coupled with loose
fielding by Brooklyn. Doyle hurt hi
ankle going to first In the sixth and
retired. The score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
New York .10 18 1, Brooklyn. .4 10 7
Batteries Wiltse and Wilson;
Hartley; Knetser. Steele and Miller.
Umpires Bush and Flnneran.
Chicago 6, Pittsburg 5.
CHICAGO. Oct- . The local National
League season closed today with a ten
Inning game. In which Chicago defeated
Pittsburg to E. Robinson, who re
lieved Lei field In the ninth, passed
Sheckard In starting the tenth, and
the pitcher's wild throw, linked with
Schulte' third hit, scored the winning
run. Ths score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Chicago. . .8 11 $! Pittsburg. .6 10 1
Batteries Cole, Brown and Need
ham; Lelfleld. Robinson and Simon.
L'mplres Eason and Johnstone.
Boston 11-11, Philadelphia 5-10.
PHILADELPHIA. Oct . The Phila
delphia and Boston teams wound up
their championship season with a
double header here today. The visitor
hit the ball hard and won both games.
Boaton made a triple play In the first
game when Ingerton caught a low line
drive off Knabe'a bat. Sweeney and
Houser assisting. The scores:
First game
R.H.E-1 R.H.E.
Boaton. . .11 1 !Phlla'phla. .6 8 8
Batteries Weaver and Rarlden;
Sohultxa, Curtis. Stsnley end QuLnn.
Umjjires Klem and Brennan.
Second game
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Boston. . .18 17 lPhlJa'phla .10 14 0
Batterlee Hogg. Brown. Pfelffer and
Gowdh: Walsh. Smith. Hall and Cotter.
Cmplrea Brannan and Klem.
Cincinnati 6-2, St. Louis 9-6.
CINCINNATI. Oct. 8. St Louis and
Cincinnati broke even today In the final
double header of the season here. The
oores:
First gam
R. H. E. R. H. E.
St Lou la . .2 7 3 Cincinnati. .8 8 0
Batteries Steele and - Bliss;
Humphrey and McLean.
Second game
R. H. E.I R. H. E.
St Louis. ..8.8 Cincinnati. .178
Batteries Geyse and Wlngo; Boyd
snd Sevarold. - Cmplres O'Day and
Em sll e.
SCHOOL FOOTBALL MEETING
Schedule Halts Tntil Grammar
Pupils Get Permits to Play.
The Grammar School football Mi
nn I still holding off. waiting for
some of the school that have not as
yet entered to declare their Intention,
professor Draper, of the Shattuck
School, who is making the schedule,
has decided to wait until the end of
the week before announcing game
dates. Soma of the players are not oer
taln of being able to obtain their
parents', consent to play.
Three more teams entered yesterday,
making the number of schools entered
14. Of these Shattuck. Chapman. Ver
non. Irvlngton. Hawthorn snd High
land probably will be In the heavy
weight division, while Holladay,
300
PORTLAND HOTEL
a. . a- I ' I 1
The Imperial
Oregon's Greatest Hotel
150 Booms, 104 Suites, 'With Private
Baths.
ILtirV FIREPROOF BTJTTiDIJTQ
Moderate Rates.
PM1 Metschao. & Sons, Props. .
E. P.
- - . V
I
MORRIS,
Proprietor.
PC9TED SEPT
PRTVATK
HOTEL LENOX
K. D, tD V. H. JORGKJII5,
Pies, aa Mara.
CORNER 3d AND MAIN STS.
fat aad Co IS Wtrt.
RATES
$ 1.00 and Up
Laxur Distance p
la Bverr Bsoav
Back From Rent
It is not often that you get an opportunity like this to buy re-turned-from-rent
pianos at such prices. These pianos have all
been thoroughly overhauled and are now like new, and are of
fered at ridiculously low prices in our closing-out sale.
New Pianos
At factory cost- llse to Pav a big profit when you can get
one at cost on account of our closing-out, going-out-of-business
sale. Easy payments, too. Don't buy till you have seen us. It
will pay you to do it. Costs nothing to investigate.
H0VENDEN PIANO CO.
106 FIFTH STREET
Stevens. FaiUng-, Clinton Kelly. 'Wood
lawn, Shaver and Davis may be In the
lighter division.
Many of the schools are waiting for
definite action to be taken regarding
soccer football, there being- as much
interest In that game among; ths
smaller schools as In the regular game.
The Sellwood. Brooklyn, Arleta, Cres
ton, Buckman, Richmond, Bunnyslde,
Glencoe. Montavllla, Kern and Ladd
achools may line up for soccer If den
nlte action Is taken by the 8chool Board
concerning that game.
POLO TEAM TO PLAY BOISE
Thre Games Will Be Contested by
Hunt Clnb Four.
Members of the Portland Hunt Club's
polo team will leave here tomorrow
morning for Boise, where they will en
gage the Boise Polo Club In a aeries
of three games. The first game will
be played Friday afternoon, the next
one On Sunday. The date for the third
game has not been selected.
This Is the first time the Portland
team has Journeyed far from Its own
grounds, and the players hope the
move wUl Influence the organisation
of a- polo club In the northern cities.
This is also the first year that the
Boise club ha been In the field.
The teams will line np a foUowa:
Portiand. Position. Boise.
B r. Tome No. 1. ... -Herbert UmP
H. L. Corttett No. 5 H. N'. Falk
Gorilao Voorble ..No. 3..C L. Waterbrry
F. W. Ladttter..No. a. LUuC Havercamp
Sixteen polo ponlea were shipped to
Boise Saturday night to be used In ths
coming series.
Denver Pennant Winner.
Denver 'sport the pennant of the
Western League, having a substantial
lead over Its seven opponents when
the 1911 season .officially closed Sun
day. Denver was In first place most
of the season snd never was seriously
bothered by any of the clubs. St.
Joseph. Pueblo, Sioux City. Lincoln,
Omaha. Topeka and Dcs Moines finished
In the order named.
Of the IS mines producing ciU-rsllvr la
the United Slate laat Tear 15 were In Cali
fornia and two each In Texas and Mavada.
The largest and moat magnificent
hotel in Portland ; unsurpassed in
elegance of accommodations or
excellence of cuisine. European
plan $1.50 per daj and upward.
0. J. KAVTVULSTf. Manage.
NEW PERKINS
.Fifth and Washington Sts.
A hotel in the very, heart of Portland's business
activity. Modern in every respect Rates, $1.00
and np. Moderate price restaurant in connection.
A few desirable suites for permanent occupancy un
til May 1st at reduced rates. .
Zi. Q. Swetland, Mgr. 0. H. Shafer, Asst. Mgr.
Jit-Pr?" a
Jr(a'a'a'Ba
I,aaaaaa
tiiiHas'a'i'B'is
THE CORNELIUS
The House of Welcome, corner Park
snd Alder; European plan, new, modern
and strictly up to date; fine sample
rooms; rates II per day and up; rooms
with bath. f8 per day up; all outside
rooms; our omnlbu meet all train.
H. E. FLETCHEE,
Manager.
HOTEL RAMAPO
Cor. Fourteenth and Washington
Kew Hotel, Elegantly Famishes.
Rates $1 and Up
PKCIAI. RATES FOB l'EKJLUl ENTJ.
European Plan.
Take aay car at Depot and transfer at
Washington St.
M. B- FULEl. PROPRIETOR.
BATHS.
NEXT TO PERKINS HOTEL
IXAXLY aLETEORO LOGICAL REPORT.
PORTLAND, Or., Oct. 9. Maximum tem
perature. 89 degrees; minimum. degree.
River reading. 8 A. M-. 47 feet: change In
last 24 hours. 0.5 feet rise. Total rainfall (5
P. M. to 6 P. U.), 0.S lnoh. Total rainfall
since September 1, 1911, B. Inches. Normal
rainfall since September 1, 2.86 Inches. Ex
cess of rainfall since September 1, 1011,
8.05 Inches. Total sunshine, 1 hour 411
mlnutea. Possible sunshine. 11 hours IS
minutes. Barometer (reduced to sea level)
at S P. M., 30.01 Inches.
5 S ju-s.1
B "2. 2. J
STATIONS. B wTI
S j f
r . ;
Boise
Boston. .........
Calgary
Chicago
Denver
Des Moines. ....
Duluth
Kureka
O&lveeton. .......
Helena
Jacksonville
Kansas City.....
Marshfleld
Montreal. .......
New Orleans....,
New Tork......
North Head.
Phoenix. . . . . .
Pocatello. ... . .
Portland. .......
Roseburg ........
Facramento
Ft. Louis
St. Paul
Salt Lake
San Diego
San Franoisoo. .
Spokane.
Taooiua
Tatooah Island. .
Willi Walla
Washington
Winnipeg
OS 0
72 0
.00' 4 NWiClear
00' S SR" Pt.c!fl
74 0
60 0
S SE"
oo'- e e
oo'io;e
Cloudy
Clear
Clear
Clear
7SO.
62 O
62 0
5 0
70 0
OO 2 8
a ji tear
iiOH.N iCloudy
Tfl 0.
IS Clear
S 0
R4 O
60 0
60 0
78 0
6S 0.
54 O
PO 0
72 0
55 0
"' U SE IClear
.01 10 PE Clear
-8: 4'SW 'Pt.oloudy
.00' 4 W IClear
.06' 4 NS ICloudy
00'10'W (Clear
::2 20iw lcioudy
.no! 4'K (Clear
00 32 SW Cloudy
08il2 SW 'Rain
5S 0.
22 'SW 'fl.ciouuy
64 0
62 n.
0 4'SW Cloudy
00 4 PF7 IPt.cloudy
00 10 RK Pt.cloudy
00 10 NWjClear
10i 8'W Clear
04' 4 3 Rain
.oe'ie'EWJRelB
62 O
79 0.
68 n.
64 O.
MO.
6S'0.
54 0.
B2I S;w uiouay
56 0.
70 0
62 0.
ool 0 caln Ptcloudy
00'14 S 'Clear
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
The western disturbance now extends as a
trough-shaped depression from the Canadian
Northwest south throughout Montana, Wy
oming and Utah to Arlrona. It has caused
general rains In this district and moder
ately high south to southwest winds along
the coast and on Inland navigable waters.
At North Head the maximum velocity waa
72 miles southeast, and at Tacoma 28 miles
southwest. A large hlgh-prtasure area cen
tral over the t-Ake region controls the
weather In the Eastern States and no rain
has fallen In that section, except a small
amount In the Oulf States. It is much cool
er In Eastern Washington, Eastern Oregon,
laaho and Nevada. Elsewhere the changes
la temperature awe been vnimportanC
At Baker's Auction House, 152 Park St..
furniture, etc Sale at 10 o'clock.
stEETTXO NOTICES.
ATTENTION", a. A. R. Grand
Army comrades wishing to hear
President Taft at the Armory.
Wednesday evening. October 11.
will assemble on the second floor
of the Alnsworth block. Third
and Oak streets, at 7:S0 o'clock
that evening, where they will be
supplied with tickets to reserved
seats, and proceed In a body to
the Armory. By request.
Q. E. CACKIN.
A. AND A. S. RITE. ORE
GON LODGE OF PERFECTION",
NO. 1 Special meeting In audi
torium. Scottish Rite Cathedral,
this evening at I o'clock. Work
In fourth, fifth and sixth de
grees. By order.
YEN. MASTER.
1 49. A. F. AND A. M. Special I
Sr 8th and Burns. d. F. C degree.
v uiiuri wriLunic. uiunr . jx.
J. H. RICHMOND. Sec
CORINTH IAN CHAPTER, NO.
54. O. E. 6- Stated communica
tion thla (Tuesday) evening, at 8
o'clock sharp. By order W. M
Bl'RDELLA HOLT. Sec
THE ANNUAL MEETING of the Portland
Seamen's Friend Society will be held at
No. 1OG0 Lewis bids:., corner 4th and Oak
sts., Portland, Or., on Tuesday, October
10, 1911, at S o'clock P. M. , A full at
tendance Is requested.
ROBERT LIVINGSTONE. Prea,
HASSALO LODGE NO. 15, I. O. O. F.
Members are notified to attend the funeral
of Mrs. Charles Christiansen, wife of our
brother. Charles Christiansen, at 646 Mar
shall ft.. 1:30 P. M. today (Tuesday). In
terment Rlvervlew Cemetery.
F. COZENS, Sec
ELLISON ENCAMPMENT, NO- 1, I. O. O,
F. Regular meeting this (Tuesday) evening
at 6 o'clock. Work m the Royal Purple de
gree. Visitors always welcome.
R, OSVOLD. Scribe,
BORN.
At 2 P. M.. at residence, 839 E. 87th St.,
near Gladstone ave. Take Woodstock car.
J. T. Wilson, auctioneer.
H OF MANN Born to Mrs. W. J. Hofmann,
630 Hancock street, a KirJ.
MED.
PRAG At Walla Walla, Wash., October 9.
Gustave L. Frag, aged 36 years. Funeral
notice In a later isue.
rUNKKAX NOTICE,
RASMUSSEN In this city. October 8, at
the family residence, 219 H Graham ave
nue, Christina H asm us sen, aged H years,
10 months and lO days. The deceased Is
survived by a husband and the following
chlldrep: N. P. Hansen, of Moro, Oregon;
H. Hansen, of this city; Mrs. Christina
Lund, of this city; John Rasmus sen, of
Monkland, Oregon, and Mrs. Sophia An
derson, of Moro, Oregon. The funeral serv
ices will be held at tha Danish Lutheran
Church, corner of Union avenue and Mor
ris street, at 1:30 P. M. Wednesday, Oc
tober 11. Friends Invited. Interment Riv
er View Cemetery.
ELLE October 6, Gunaid Axnbrosius EHfj,
aged 24 years, 4 months, 6 days. D
ceased Is survived by four brothers, Ollie,
Albert, Martin, Ludwlg, and a sister,
Mrs. Jemtdgaald. Funeral services will
be held today (Tuesday ). October 10, at
2 P. M-. from the residence of his sister,
944 Cleveland ave. Friends and acquaint
ances are respectfully invited. Inter-
ment at Rose City Cemetery.
BRALY At her late home. 920 Hancock
st., Sunday evening at S P. M., Mrs.
Blanche Braly, wife of J. C. Braly, born
In San Diego, Cal., 34 years ago. She la
survived by her husband, J. C. Braly, two
sons of this city and one sister, Mrs. C
C. Sheppard. of San Diego. Funeral
this (Tuesday) afternoon at 2 P. M-,
from her late home. Interment will be
in Rivervievr Cemetery.
BRALT In this city, October 8, at the
family residence, 920 Hancock street, Mary
Blanche Braly, aged 84 years, 8 months,
29 days, beloved wife of J. C Braly.
Friends Invited to attend funeral, services
which will be held at the above residence
at 2 P. M. today (Tuesday), October 10.
Interment in River View Cemetery.
HOLLOW E LL Of 873 E. Hoyt street, Octo
ber 8, " Sarah E. HollowelL aged 54 years
23 days, beloved wife of O. Hollowell and
mother of Everett F. and Orlan E. Hollo
well. Funeral will take pace from the
above number today (Tuesday), Octo
ber 10, 2:30 P. M. Friends respectfully
Invited. Interment Rose City Cemetery.
NEWTON In this city, October 7, at the
Portland Sanitarium, Cora Myrtle Newton,
aged 33 years, 10 months, 20 days. Friends
Invited to attend funeral services, which
will be held at the family residence, 1130
Gladstone avenue, at 11 A. M tomorrow
(Wednesday), October 1L Interment In
River View Cemetery.
CHRISTIANSEN The funeral services of
Helen M. Christiansen will be held at her
late residence, f4ti Marshall street, at 2:80
P. M. today (Tuesday). Friends Invited.
Interment Rlvervlew Cemetery.
LINDSTROM The funeral sen-Ices of Frank
Lindstrom will be held at Flnley's chapel
at 2 P. M. today ( Tuesday), October 10.
Friends invited. Interment River View
Cemetery- .
TONSETH FLORAL CO.,
M A HQ I'AJH B LDG.
FLORAL DES ION 8.
Phones: Main 6102; A 1108.
Dunning A McEntee, Funeral Directors,
7th and Pine, Phone Main 430. Lady- as
sistant. UD ice J1 .wmiij -wiwmra.
Phone East 1088, C1088. Lady attendant.
j f J" l .1 1 Tj I at m.i. u nuu .iiauiauu,
w ..las PhAtl. Uln fi A lfaUO
KH17 .fcT-anMas.w. at w p
jri AttL uuLi.'UA v runrnii s.'ix-e-i.-ors,
gao 3d st. Lady assistant. Phone M. 608.
.- .iitF. VMiMrtal Tklrectors. successors
to F. 8. Dunning, Inc. E. 62. B 25J5.
LKKCH, Undertaker, cor. East Alder and
6Uth. East 781, B 1888. Lady assistant.
CLASSIFIED AO. RATES
Daily or Sunday.
Per Line.
One time :;- , llc
Same ad two consecutive times 22c
Same dd three consecutive time. 30c
bme add six or seven consecutive times. Stic
Remittances most accompany out-of-town
orders.
When one advertisement is not run In con
secutive issues the one-time rate applies.
Klx words count ae one line on cash ad
vertisements and no ad counted for less
than two lines.
On charge or book advertisements tho
charge will t based on the actual number
of lines appearing In the paper, Mgardleas
of the number of words in each line.
In New Today all advertisements are
charged by measure only, 14 lines to the
Inch.
situations Wanted, Male.
Situations Wanted, Female.
Tho above rates apply to advertisements
under "New Today" and all other classitica
tlons excepting- th following:
Oresronian 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
hill will be rendered the 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 aceepted
ever the telephone. Orders for one in
sertion only will be accep t ed for "Hon ses
for Kent Furniture for bale," "Business
Opportunities," "Rooming - houses" and
"Wanted to Rent.
The conditions are favorable for rain Tues
day In this district, with diminishing winds
along the coast.
FORECASTS.
Portland . and vicinity Tuesday, rain,
southwesterly winds.
Oregon and Washln prton Tuesday, rain,
southwesterly winds, diminishing along ths
coast.
Idaho Tuesday, rain.
EDWARD A BEALS.
District Forecaster.
When nothing else will
start dirt You KNOW
SAPOLIO
WILL DO IT
Works Without Waste
CLEANS-SCOURS-POLISHES
AMUSEMENTS.
HEILIG
THEATER
7th and Taylor.
Phones Mala 1 and A list.
Tonight, 8 :1S.
Tomorrow NUrht.
Special Price
Mat. Tomorrow.
The Musical Comedy Success
THE SWEETEST GIRL IN PARTS"
With the Favorite Comedienne
TRIXIE FRIGANZA
Excellent Cat Baotifal Production
Evrntn.e Lower floor $150, $1-00; Bal
cony. 5 rowi, $1.00; 6 rows, 7c; last 11 rowi,
BOc: Gallery, reserved and admission. POc
Tomorrow's Matinee: Lower floor. $L00;
balcony, first 11 rows, 75c: last 11 rows, 60c;
gallery, reserved. SSc; admission, 25c
SEATS SELLING FOR ENGAGEMENT.
SEAT SALE TODAY
(Box Office Open 10 A. M.)
HEILIG 7ZF!L
3 NIGHTS B'ln THURSDAY
MATINEE SATUADAY
GERTRUDE HOFFMANN
and her
IMPERIAL RUSSIAN BALLET
(La Salson des Balets Russes)
100 People 100 OWN OK HKSTRA
Prices Both Evening and .Matinee.
Entire lower floor. $2.00; balcony, first
8 rows, $1.50; next 6 rows. $1.00; follow
ing d rows. 70c; last rows BOc; gal
Jery, reserved, 75c; admission, fiOc; box
seats, $2.50.
BAKER g
.'HEATER
Main Z and A 5380
in. I. Baker. MsT.
ToniKht All W.eli Bargain Mat. wed..
23c Mat. at. 25c. 60c.
The Tuneful Musical Comedy
THE FLOWER OF THE RANCH
By Jos. Howard.
With Jess Harris. Betty Caldwell and a
great cast and chorus. Beautiful song num
bers. Klch in laughter. Evening prices:
25c. 00c, 75c $1.00.
Next Week Ths Traveling Salesman.
mix a. a iota
UATEKEB EYZZaT DAT
1545-51
NIGHTS
THEATER 15-2S-50-75S
WEEK. OCTOBER 9 'at M. Wills. "The
Hnpnv Tramp." 1 Tltcomo. Six rirown
Brothers. Maud Hall Macy & Co. Petersen;
Brothers. June Imes. la Arm era & Victor.
L'neo nailed Vanderllls.
WEEK, OCT. 9 Sebastian Merrill Co.,
World'. Greatest Vnicycllsts Featuring tho
Leap of Death. Uayton, The Four- olred
Singer. A-Ba-Be's Postal Album. U1og
Pictures. Uoria urand Opera Trio. Operatlo
Selections of Merit. Defaney Wohlman,
Singers and Dancers. Gertrnde T,loGtll & Co.,
In "Oh, You Steve." Pantaicescope, Day
light Animated Events. Popular prices.
Matinee daily. Curtain 8:80. 6:80 and 8:00.
atattnee Kvery lay.
ress
frortnerly ursssV
Sullivan at 'onlmn
Ketlned VsntU'ville.
WEEK OCTOBER 9JtMrof er?hSf'
Miller, Eagle and Miller. 9J' ifh00
mew. Venetian Four. Robert Fnlgora. Mbio
Kiley. Grandancope. Prices. 15c and 23o.
OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY
OFFICE CITY HALL.. Mala 898, A 7S.
HUMANE OFFICER, Ber;eant Crata,
Residence, X B. ah Jt. East 4
R. A. Dunmlre, Res. 8S8 Wasco St.
W O. Eaton. Res. 78 . a,ast
Horse Ambulance, A MOli Pr. to 4,
Klrbts, Sundays and Holidays. A luti "
.. ; Trunk 1.
HEW TODAY.
View Homesite $8000
ASK FOB MR. VAN NICE.
Chapin & Herlow
332 Chamber of Commerce.
For Sale
A BIG BARGAIN on a prominent SI
lots
nrnminent felxtn-
streef corner, between
Washington and
Burnsiae streets, oe
low the market price.
Desire to raise cash
nnd will quote low
price in order to make
quick sale. There are
no other lots avail
able in this congested
business district. Ap
. ply Q u 1 c k 1 y to AIi
498, Oregonlan.
Investigate Falkenberg
the new suburban townsite with the
facilities of the city, fifty-foot lota and
acreage at a price which offers now
an unusual opportunity. torty-five
minutes to yonr country home. no
street assesmenta.
J. W. BEiTERLIX REALTY CO,
203 Corbet Bids.
Mortgage Loans
MORTGAGES FOB SALE
JOHN BAIN
BOS SPALDING BUILDING
MONEY TO LOAN
CITY MORTGAGES,
f 1RM MORTGAGES,
1.0WKST RATES, TERMS TO SUIT.
A. H. EIRRELL CO.,
202 M'KAY BUIIDIJfG,
Third and Stark.
6
LOANS
O S1S.OOO TO MAX
OIV IMPROVED PROPERTY.
Prudential Loan & Trust Co..
416 Commercial Club Bids.
COLMS, BERR1DGE At THOMPSON,
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS, AUDITORS,
824 Worcester Block. Phone Main 567.
MORTGAGE LOANS
ttof JOHN E. CRONAN, no
J (J 90s Spalding Bids. f U
Mortgage Loans 5
For the Larger Amounts.
EDWARD B. GOUDEV,
Lewis Bnlldlne.
National Credit Association
NOTE BROKERS,
COLLECTION S.
ao2 Worcester Blds
I FN .
IMP
9