TIIE MORNING OREGOXIAX, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12. 1911.
IB
8 CENSUS TAKERS
El
Supervisor and Two Special
Agents Are Charged With
Fraud by Government..
ONE IS IN NEW ZEALAND
K.mj II. krlly Arrfwtcd and Pata I'p
Bail Warrant for Knnmml
nr. Will Re Served in
Taooma Today.
TAi'OMA. Wash.. Oct. 11. liprial-
Miur E. K.Uy. urrvlaor of th rront
Quaint rus; W. A. MrKenile and
tacy Conrln. sparlal census rniti,
flv.- other Tacoman. all directly
frnnnart.d with tha consus-taktna- In
-ils rlty. war Indlctad lor by th
)F dral Grand Jury, whlrh returned 14
avrt Indirtmenta to Judge llanfnrd
rnd m dincharaad. t-lx of the In
ictments do not concern tba cansus
fc"s..
Kelly, who waa Indicted twice, one
'11 rharm him with conspiracy to
bid and abet the violation of the. cen
u act. and another alle;lna- that ha
ld-d and abetlM a violation 01 i
toiui art. waa arreated late this aft
rrnoon at the office of the L'nlted
f-tateai I-latrlrt Court, where ha came
It Inquire whether any Indlctmonta had
B returned aaalnst htm. Kelly care
i - u..nn.i Knnit far- 1 1 500 tn each
rharse to appear at tba next term of
lie I'Utnn inun.
The warranta against Special Aaeent
rrKenilr. who la still connected with
e Census Bureau and residing. In
SVaahlnton. 1. C and aaalnst Cor
avln. who fled from Tacoma last May
and Is now supposed to be In New Zea
land, were not made out today, but
tleerraphlc service la expected shortly
. . u.r.A.u RmvIi. on the oth
er five census Indictments will be had
imorrow. aa ail tna inaici me
vesldenta of Tacoma.
What the Indlctmenta against Mc
kenslo and Corwln allege la not known.
The Indictment cnarglnir Kelly with
ronsplracy waa not made public tonight
. . . that ih. other alleaed
conspirators are not in custody, but tba
vther Indictment, wnicn ciir
Kelly did -wilfully, unlawfully and
k-lonlously aid. abet, eounael. command
and Indues cenaua enumerators to make
e-Ktulous returns." contains alx couats
Sana cca"" v. -
JWhltnav. Ernest C. Tanner. Howard .
a-ady. Oeorrei E. noaa. roir
an and Ellsworth A- Noble, all cai
stus enumerators, to add S$J flctltloua
frames to tha Taooma census roll.
Kelly asserted tonight ha was abso-
Jtrly Innocent of tho charges made
gainst him and asaerted he still b-
. ..iiibi fMinnlatlon of Tacoma
"when the census waa taken waa at
J.s.t ll.oa.
"Never once, by word or Implication,
did I aeak to Induce any enumerator
-so make a fraudulent entry; further,
more. If any were, made I have no
knowledge of U said Kelly. "As to
One Indictment chargln ma with con
spiracy, that la ridiculous. I don t
.even know what I am aacuaed of hav
fca conspired, for 1 wss not permitted
Wo see the Indictment. I expect to
fcrove my Innocence of both charges
14 prove, it easily. A All I want la a
Walr trial, and tha speedier tha batter.
TTAFT TALKS ON PEACE
I Cefittnaed Worn Ftret fa..
UNO
BIHDICTMEHT
.to the spirit of Portland by recounting
What on this, his third visit to tha city.
had foand It growing each tlma mora
Attractive, and tha spirit, of progress
wnore noticeable.
-1 fear, though," he aald. laughingly,
tliat III have to take the eilatence
I Mount Hood on faith. Every pther
Advantage la apparent and make an
Impression upon the visitor "
He brought forth the first round of
pplauae In an Incidental way by de-e-'arlrg
that one of the oblevte of his
present "swing around the circle" la
a help !! people of Fan Francisco
jrn the sod for tha Exposition in time
(st the Canal la completej before they
sre ready for lt-
Then he launched Into a dlaouselon
the railroads and their present rela
tions to tha public as a result of tha
enactment of tha rata bills and tha
amendments to the Interstate commerce
art. lie aald that tha railroads' failure
to respect the act of KIT caused the
reorie lo demand and to ge a law
-with teeth In It." and that elnce this
rss rasaed. the defiance previously of
fered by tha carriers haa disappeared.
;ehata have largely ceased and dla
criminations. If there ha any. are pos
lMe of elimination, be aald.
Valr rtay la Asked.
.Tilth this revolution on tho part of
te railroads, even though It was
tarred upon them, the President made
aa appeal for fair play.
-1-et us treat them as part of tha
community. They are entitled to cor
atderation." ha aald. -When we find
SLjiyona trying to climb Into political or
other power by denunciation of tha
railroads without just causa. 1st us visit
Mm with tha condemnation ha deserves.
lsts leave the railroads to work out
their own salvation under tha restric
tions Imposed upon thera by law. but
let ua take them out of politics and
snake them stay out of politics."
The President expressed his ronfl
Crnce la tha poaslbliltiea for good con
tained In the Supreme Court's decision's
la the Standard Oil and tha American
Tobacco cases. He aald that no busi
ness roan will have difficulty In meet
Jag the conditions, imposed by the court
a hen It ordered those corporations to
dissolve.
He crlt Wised those who have found
Vault with the decision because the
r-rourt applied Its now famous "light of
reason qualification to It, and defied
?"tb.oe publicists and Jurists and others,
aba don't deserve the name." to bring
arenrrete caaea that cannot be governed
.vnder tha terms of tha ruling
frewaa far Msjefcrefcera.
-1 can't sea wky wa can't continue
a have progreea In business within
J.nes of tba law," he declared, after
voicing tha belief that tha corpora
awos whose dissolution Ties been or-er-ered
will obey tka order.
"Let's frown down upon tha muck
eekers and those attacks of honesty
and enterprise from which tha whole
steeple benefit."
He prefaced hJs remarks oa tha
tariff by declaring that no changes
ought to be made without a full un
derstanding of the effecta. In Una with
that Idea, ha aald. he has created the
Tariff Board that Is to report Decem
ber 1 all the facta In the woolen, and
tha cotton achedulea and what ya ef
fects will be. This board now la
atudylng the cost of producing -those
articles In Europe and In America, that
It may have full knowledge on the
subject.
Because I didn't have such reports
when Congress passed the wool and
cotton achedulea, I vetoed them." he
asserted. This brought forth tre
mendous cheers.
t'aaaervarloa Patent la Weak
Conservation, ha admitted, la a ques
tion of mora importance to the people
of the Wast than to tha pe.ople of tha
East.
"It Is easy for as In the East, who
have wasted all our resources, to give
advice to yon people of the TVest on
tha conservation of yours, who have
not yet had tlma to use them." he
said. "Really, these resources belong
to all the people In the country, but
In equity they belong more particularly
to the people who live tn tha neighbor
hood." He expressVd the belief that tbe
Western people naturally think that
conservation means savlnr the natural
resources for their grandchildren, but
he added that he favored only such
conservation that will permit the peo
ple now In the West to live long
enough to have grandchildren.
"While I am anxious to make
progress In preserving these re
sources." ha said. "It la neceesary that
tha opportunity offered capital Is such
that capital may coma In and develop
the country."
lteaemrre !- Favored.
The Presliient declared himself sugaln
In favor of the leaalng system for tho
development of public resources. Ha
pointed to the success of such a system
In Canada. New Zealand and Tasmania.
He urged the people to advlee their
Senators and Rcpresentatlvea In Con
grcss to do something that will encour
age those who are waiting to develop
tha 'country Into action.
Hla plan for workmen's compensation
provides for a system of Insurance
thst an Injured employe may be able to
obtain Immediate and certain benerita.
He pointed out the necessity of a law
that will take the cases of Injured
worklngmen out of the courts, and de
nounced the existing aystems In most
states as a lottery.
In appealing for mora stringent
regulation of tha railroads' safety ap
pltancM he declared that the statistics
of killed and wounded on American
'railroads a few yeara ago were auch
aa to bring the blush of shame to any
loyal cltlxen. He pointed to tha Im
provement of tho past few years as a
noperul sign to the future.
Peace Pace Denowaeeel.
Mr. Taft irrew eloquent in discussing
the arbitration measures. Ha bitterly
denounced those who opposed them on
the grounds that tha country thus Is
making of Itself a coward, and de
clared that tha United Stales now is
such a powerful Nation that It can af
ford to Ignore the petty annoyances
caused by weaker and comparatively
Insignificant countries.
"Tha only way to get rid of war," he
declared. "Is to furnish a substitute for
It- sly Ideal and my hope is to have
an arbitration court In which every na
tion In the world will be able to find
Justice." a
He said that It Is Just as reasonable
to arbitrate questiona of national
honor aa It la to arbitrate those of
personal honor.
"I differ utterly." he exclaimed,
"with the majority of tha Senate com
mittee on foreign relations that haa
disapproved of the provision in the
treaties that allows either party to
demand a year for consideration."
He said that a year frequently "will
five the people calmer and better Judg
ment on subjects that might rails
them to act unwisely if they acted In
haste.
The Prealdent'a speech In full waa:
Mr. Mayor. .Ladln and Uentlemeo
or Portland. My Pellow-Cltlxens:
This Is the third time thst I have
bad the honor of addressing the cltl
sens of Portland. Each tlma that I
come her It seems to me that your
rlty has grown more attractive, and.
that the spirit of progress, which waa
evident the ftrat time, has continued
In force to demonstrate your appre
ciation and use of tha advantagea
which Nature haa given you. I fear
that I shall count today the ex
istence of Mount Hood on faith
(laughter but every other advant
age Is apparent and makes a deep Im
pression on the visitor.
I want to thank tha people of Port
land for their roost cordial reception.
I am on a long trip. Thla la tba loth
day of the 4 days of that trip and I
live to tell you the tale. (Applause).
1 am ao conetltuted that an Invitation
to visit a rlty In any part of the Uni
ted States fr any purpose of a public
or quast-publlc tvature has a great at
traction for me and I like to accept
It. Therefore when 1 had decided to
visit Kansaa In order to celebrate th
eemt-cenennlal of that stats and to
vtsit r-an Francisco. In order that we
might not be too lata In turning up
tha aod of tha exposition, Icet the
canal be complete before we got there
laughter). 1 found myself In a situa
tion where I felt like accepting and
did accept every other Invitation all
over the country In 11 different statea;
and that Is how I am here to respond
to your hoepltable Invitation to visit
you. '
"Now. when a President visits as
many atates as that and has tried to
talk to audlencea under the conditlona
that are confronting his Intelligent,
earnest and patriotic citizens. I believe
that It la hia duty to discuss with them
the Issues that have been presented to
Mm In the administration which you
lave put upon hla responsibility, and
to make such explanation as he can of
those things which have not reached
you in their full truth and significance.
Federal la Mewl lea sort a at.
"The Federal Government Is. of
course, the most Important, because It
Is tha largest government we have In
this country, snd we have a good
many. There are the municipal, tha
county and the state governmrnts. The
municipal government comes to us most
closely, and then the county and the
state and the Federal Government are
In proportion more remote. But there
are certain polnta at which th Federal
Government touches th people moat
closely, and it la with reference to
those points that 1 should like to say
something tonight.
"First, with reference to the railroads
the Interstate railroads that furnish
us the arterial system of our commerce.
Tha Interstate commerce law was
passed In 177. That law was Intended
to abolish undue discrimination, un
reasonable rales, and the rebates fur
nished to some and denied to others.
With Judge Cooley at the head of the
Commission, the railroad gave some at
tention to the proceedings of thst Com
mission, but after a time It became
clear that they did not regard the Com
mlaalon aa having sufficient power to
require them to pay much attention to
it. The proceedings to remedy Injus
tice tn the fixing of th rates were so
cumbersome, so slow, that It seemed as
If tha statute offered very little reform."
PORTLAND HOtEL
Fifth
DESIBABLE
The Imperial
Oregon Greatest Hotel
ISO Rooms, 104 Suites, .With Privet
Baths.
sTEW FIREPROOF BUILDINQ
Moderate Rates.'
mi Metschaa A Sons. Prop.
ftS""'.v :
and strictly
rooms; rate
with bath,
rooms;
E. P.
MORRIS, .
Proprietor.
sfflf! "life
ifeff 1
""jSS
IIWI""
raUTATS
HOTEL LENOX
K. D. . H. JOROOUU,
CORNER 3d AND MAIN
ffet aad cM vTatsev
Lane DKisaea Phaaa
ta l&verr Re.sa
RATES
01X)O smd Up
a uii'iiyr?Si'A ; a. d. short.
t-mL
ft-- aU .stJ" " I 1. r
tttt&xmtWWV:-
150111 HOniS CONDUCTED ON THE EUROPEAN PLAN Br
ttVatli-j Cmas.
RECEIVER IS DENIED
niOTZMA.V - OAMPBELb SHOE
COMPANY Iai THRIVIXG.
Court Throws Ont Case Baaed on
$00 Bill Which Waa 'Not Pre
sented for Payment.
The application of Edwin ClsrP
Son. shoe manufacturers of the East,
for a receiver for the Protxman-Camp-bell
Shoe Company, has been thrown
out cf court by Circuit Judge Catena.
The receiver was demanded on tha
fcroniid that a bill for t00 remained
unpaid, but evidence showed It never
bad been presented to the management
of the company for payment.
Eusrene c. protsmun. manager of tha
company, said yesterday that th
trouble arose . through fault of the
treasurer; that nearly $10,000 In bills
have been paid to the Clapp company
sines the first of the year, and that the
Proliman .firm la able and ready to
ryav all bills on demand.
"The firm has more than enough
money to pay everything that Is due
or nearly d;ie to anybody," eald Mr.
Protaman. "It was so apparent to
Judge Gatens himself that the applica
tion for a receiver was a fraud that he
threw the case ont of court at once,
without giving our attorney an oppor
tunity to present his aide of the caae.
"As a matter of fact, this bill was
never presented to us. No one ever
came here and asked us to pay this
money. The Protsman company Is sell
ing goods right along, making money
every day. and there Is no reason why
this outrageous application should have
been made."
COUNT WANTS TO BURN
Man Tired of Life FUe Long Plea
With County Clerk.
What are yea aad 1
But a stesr and a fry.
A flas aud a srhlas
A scramble for Mas.
and a r4 hot fire when we (11 .
This Is the ditty with which Count
August Schaffelysky de Mukkadel d
Castellane fr) more closes two-page
document, filed with County Clark
yields yesterday, in which th "Count"
saks to be chloroformed and cremated.
He ask that nla.aahea b scattered to
Tha largest and most magnificent
hotel in Portland ; unsurpassed, in
elegance of accommodation or
exoellenoe of cuisine. European
plan $1.60 per day and upward.
a. . BtltTntAWw. Maaagas,
NEW PERKINS
and Washintrton Sts.
SUITES FOR PERMANENT
00-
CUPANCY AT REDUCED BATES.
A Hotel in the very heart of Portland's business
activity. Moderate price restaurant in conection.
Modern in every respect. Rates $1.00 and up.
L. Q. Swetland, Mgr. C. H. Shafer, Asst. Mgr.
THE CORNELIUS
The Rons of Welcome, corner Park
and Aldart Euronean Dlan. new. modem
up to date; fine aampla
II par day ana up
i up; rooms
ta per day up; all outside
our omnialua meats all tralna.
H. E. FLETCHER,
Manager.;
HOTEL RAMAPO
Cor. Fourteenth and Washington
Mew Hotel, Elegantly Fnralsh.
Rates $1 and Up
SPKCLAX BATES FOR FElOLAJf KJfTS.
Take aay ear at Dewst and tramafer at
Waaalsstos St.
M. E- roLKV. PROPRIETOR.
BATHS.
STS.
ANAtU
OPMSITC TH TOT KM eOi.S
AMO eiOMSBH MUARC
The interior of this hotel has been
completely refitted, and every appoint
ment now meets the approval of the
most discriminating:. $400,000.00 re
cently expended on its interior. Every
thing new and modern. .. .. .'. ..
The Hotel Oregon
PORTLAND. ORE.
.The leading; hotel of Portland.
New, modern, fireproof and
. ii i . j ....
ceninuiy locawsa
WRIGHT & DICKINSON
WmismY. p-pttm. M. C. Dickinson. Mia.
the winds from an aeroplane and that
th ditty be chanted by his "creroa
torieu" aa the aahea are thrown.
The "Count" demands that his ex
istence be ended by chloroform, and
says It shall be the duty of the Sheriff,
doctor or nurse to administer a liberal
doae of the rug. and asks that all
"professional opinions'' as to his
chances of recovery, as well as all
"prophecies, palmistry, clairvoyants and
other guesswork" be totally disre
garded. He asks that his executor be
exonerated of all blame and that praise
likewise be withheld. :
Tank Locations Protested.
Residents of Eouth Portland held a
meeting last night to protest against
tha location of th tjnlon OH Com
pany's tanks at th foot of Porter
street. Representatives of various man
ufacturing plants in South Portland
spoke sgainst th action of the City
Council in granting the company tha
right to locate Its plant In the district.
It Is planned to prepare an ordinance
and submit It by Initiative to the peo
ple repealing the present oil tank ordi
nance. Another meeting will be held
tonight when th new ordinance will
be drafted.
DAILf METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
PORTLAND. Oct. Tl. Maximum temper
ature. 0 decrees; minimum, 40 decrees.
River reading, s A- M., 1.1 feet; cbasge
in last II hours. 1.3 feet fall. Total rain
fall. & P. M. to t P. M.. none; total rain
fall since September 1. nil. S Inches;
normal, t it Inches: excess. J.l Inches. To
tal aunahtn. 2 hours 26 mtnutea; poaalble.
11 hours 13 minutes. Barometer (reduced
to sea level at 3 K M. . 3UW Inches.
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
A weak high-pressure area is central over
Idaho' and another hjgh-preaauro area of
slight enerrr overlies the Upper Lake Re
gion. The barometar Is relatively low over
Arlsona and the pressure Is decresaing over
Westers Oron and Western Washington.
Precipitation, partly In the form of snow,
has fallen In Idaho and Western Montana,
local raj tie have oocurred In the Atlantic
and Gulf Statea It is silently cooler In the
Rocky Mountain States and senerally slight
ly warmer In th Pacific States and In this
Mississippi Valley.
The conditions are favorable for clearing
aad warmer weather Thursday cast of the
Cascade Mountains, and for Increasing
cloudiness followed by rain la Westera Ore
gon and Western Washington.
FORECASTS.
Portland and vicinity Fair, followed by
Increasing cloudiness and rain; winds be
coming southerly.
Oregon and Washington Fair, followed by
Increasing clondlneas and rain weat portion;
warmer east portion; wlnda becoming south
erly. Icaho Fair, preceded by rain or snow
Southeast portion; warmer.
EDWARD A- BEAU, District Forecaster.
AMTSKMENT"-.
sbsbbsws TUB SEASON'S EVENT sawawaas
fjpii T f" TH EATE K
A A X-J a J A J 7ta and TaTl'
3 NIGHTS Beginning TONIGHT
MATINEE SATCBDAY
HGtRiRUDE tat
OFFMANlJ
and her
IMPERIAL KTSSIAX BALLET
(La Saisea dee Ballets Kusses)
10 People 100 OWN ORCHESTRA
Prices Both Evening and Matinee.
Entire lower floor. $2; balcony, first
B rows. S1.50: next 6 rows. 1: follow
ing rows, 7Sc; last ft rows. BOc; gal
lery, reserved. 75c; admission, 5c; .box
seats, 12.90.
Aut and carriage call, 10:45 o'clock.
SEAT BALE TOMORROW
HEILIG
THEATER
7th and Taylor.
Phonee Mala U A 1122. -t
NIGHTS. Beginning Next SUNDAY
" Special Price Mat. Tuesday.
Mort. H. Singer Offers
the Favorite Comedian.
HARRY BULGER
In th Musi c-t 1 Comedy Success.
-THE FLIRTING PRTTCErS
wa a V t U" 1 "Rl
cony, firm 5 rows, $1; next 6 rows. .5cj lt
11 rows. &oc ua.iery. re-j-xveu
sion. 60c, -
Bpwclal Tuesday Matlne: Lower floor, f 1
Balcony, first 5 rows, 7i: In rear tirtft 0
rows. 50c Gallery, reserved. 85c; admis
sion, 2ftc -
BAKER
THEATER
Main t and A asee
I. Raker. Mrr
Tontrht All Week Bargain Mat. Wad.,
too. Mat. Sat. 25a. 50c
The Tuneful Musical Comedy
THE FLOWER OF THE RANCH
By Jos. Howard.
With Jess Harris. Betty Caldwell and!
great cast and chorue. Beautiful song num
bars. Rl-h In laughter. Evening prices.
85c 60c 78c $1.00.
Next Week The Traveling Sal reman.
SB UAIN a, a ion
aiAJZXEH I
KYZ92Y DAT
THEATER 15-2S-50-75C
vrv-wsr orrnnra a Nat M. Wills, "The
Hapny Tramp." La Tltcomb. hi I Brown
Brothers. Maud Hall Macy Co- Jf-JT?
Brothers. June Imes. La Arm era A jctor.
Matinee Every Day.
inaiilinn-
usfi..rl Vaudeville.
airier. rSsle and Miller Char'e Bholo
mew. Venetian Four, Robert iulgora. Nlb'e
a ll. .randaroDe. Prices, lac ana
TJneaumlled Vaudeville.
aa yap at sw-t a .. . aaerrlll A Co.
Featuring the Leap of leath; Dayton, the
Four-Voiced Singer; A-Ba-Ue'e PostaslAl
bnm: Doris Grand Opera Trio, Delaney C
Wohlman. Ciertnide Mel. ill Co., Pantage-
scope. Popular prices. Matinee Daily, vuiuuu
z:3. s:;iu and :tm.
CLASSIFIED AD. RATES
nuilT' or SimdaaT-
Per Line.
One time 1
(Same ad two eon-cutlve times 22c
(Same add three coniecutive times. ... .30c
bame add six or saaten consecutive times. A6o
Kemlttanoea must accompany out-oi-town
orders.
When one advertisement is not ran in con
secutive itMiues tbe one-time rate applies.
tell words count a one line on Cavata ad
ertiment and no ad counted lor less
than two lines.
... sharer s or book advertisements the
charge will be based on tbe actual number
of unes aw""-" " "-
amf the number of words In each line.
In w Today all advertisements are
charged by measure only, 14 lines to tha
Minatlons Wanted, Male.
Mtuations Wanted, Female.
Tha .nimvit rates apply to adverUrveineiits
under "New Today' and all other cUsitlc
tlons excepting the follow in:
Oresonian will accept classilled advertise
ments over the telephone, providing the ad
vertiser In a subscriber to either phone. o
Ericee will be quoted- over the phone, but
III will be rendered the following- day.
Whether subsequent advertisements will be
accepted over tbe phone depends upon the
promptness of the payment of telephone ad
vertisement, hituation Wanted and Per
sonal advertisements will not be accepted
over the telephone. Orders for one in
sertion only will be accepted for "Houses
for Kent, Furniture for bale," ''Biiaiiieits
Opportunities." "Koomin - houses" and
Wanted to Rent.
AUCTION 'SALES TODAY.
Mortgage sale st Baker's Auction House,
152 Para St., at 10 A. M.
aiEKTTNG NOTICES-
OREGON COMMATfDERT,
saar-'' a- tfnn hlal T h 11 T Hal V VarnlnC-
at 7:30 o'clock. Ths attend
ance of sojourning Sir K.nishts
will be appreciated.
C. F. WIEQAXD. Reo.
SAMARITAN IX) DOB, NO. 2. L O. O. F.
All msmbers are requested to meet at I.
O. O. F. Halt this (Thursday) evening at
7:30 o'clock to pay a fraternal visit tq
Minerva Lodge, No. VJ.
VR. OSVOLD. Sec.
MINERVA IX)DOE. NO. 1. I. O. O. F.
Regular meetine next Thursday evening at
T:& o'clock. Third degree visitors welcome.
E. FRET. Secretary.
BORN.
LEWIS October 7. at llll 2d street S. E.,
to tha wife of John 1. . Lewis a son, John
Mattey Lewis. .
DIED.
HANSON-In this city, Octobnr 11, Ines
Hanson, beloved dsiuuter of Mr. and Mrs.
Gilbert Hanson, ajced 2 years, 2 months.
14 days. The remains are at F1n!eys
parlors. Funeral notice In & later Issue.,
MARKHAM In this city, October 11. at
the family residence, 310. Stephens street.
Marlnda Markham, aged 7i years. The
remains are at Flnley s parlors. Funeral
notice In a later Issue.
FTLTON At the Good Samaritan Hospital.
October 11, Benjamin. F. Fulton. Remains
at Dunning A McEntee's undertaking par
lors. FCTiXKAL NOTICES.
CHART-ETON At the family residence, on
iSauvlee Island, October 10. John H.
C'harleton, aged 46 years, it months, -2
days. The funeral services will be held
at Ftnley's parlors at 11:20 A. M. tomor
row Friday), October i;t. Friends invited.
Interment Rivervlew Cemetery.
BABB Tha funeral services of Anna S.
Fabb will be held at the famllv residence,
M East 15th su at 2 P. M. tofay (Thurs
day). October 12. Friends Invited. In
terment Lone Fir Cemetery.
F R A (3 The f u neral r vices of th s J ate
Guatave L. Frag will be held at Fin
lev's parlors at 1 P. M., Thursday, Octo
ber 12- Friends invited. Interment Avah
fcholum Cemetery.
COSGROVE In this city, at the residence.
40S 1st st., J. J. Cosgrove, aged 7
months 1 day. Services will be-held to
day at the above address at 3 P. M.
Friends invited.
PRAG Tha funeral services of Gustavo L.
Pragwlil be held at Flnley's parlors at
1 F. M- today (Thursday). Friends in
vited TOXSETH FLORAL CO.,
MAKil'A.M BLDG.
FLORAL aOKMoNsL
Phones: Main 6102; A 1101.
Denning A McEntee, Funeral Directors,
7th and Fine. Phoae Main 40. Lady a
sifttanU Office of County Coroner. ,
A. R. ZiXLKR CO.. 694 Williams eve.
Phone East 1QK8, C1088. Lady attendant.
j p. FIN LEY A kON. 3d and Madlaon.
Lady attendant. Phone Main . A lStft.
" EDWARD UOLMAN CO., Funeral Direct
ors, gSO d st. Lady assistant. Phone M. 602.
EAST SIDE Funeral Directors, successors
to F. 8- Dunning. Inc. E. 5'i. B -5-5.
LEBCIi. Undertaker, cor. East Alder and
Sixth. aat 781. It USS. IsWj asalstaat.
ILmBress
OREGON HUT.IANE SOCIEH
OFFirB CITY HAI.U. Main CSS, A UL
BCMaXl OFFICSK. iierxeant Crata.
tUsldance. U S. 24ta X. Eaer 47! A
R. A. Sumatra, Res. SIS Wasoo St.
W. 6. Eaton. Ra 13 E. Iftch. aiass 1!U
Hor. Ambulance. A 6101; Pr. Ex. 4.
I. labia, aundaya aad Holldara. A B1U: V.
fut. 4; Trims. I.
NEW TODAT.
Country Home
Every City Convenience.
FOrR ACRES SPLEXDID VIEW.
SI.X-BOOM MODERN RESIDENCE.
20 Minutes fcy Car. AO Mtnutes by Auto
to Portland.
Car Stop? at This Property.
Beautiful Natural Parkins, Trees and
Shrubs.
FRCTT OP" ALL KINDS.
Price 812,000 Dealrable Terme,
Call for C. Q. Reagan.
Boy on.
CHAPIN" HERLOVT,
Members of Portland Realty Board,
332-338 Chamber of Corarneree.
GOOD
NET 28
I On Cash Payment
NET 15 Investment
INCOME PROPERTY
Bee Mr. Kupper.
CHAPIN &
HERLOW
33S Chamber
f Commerce.
8-Room Residence
Ladd Addition
, CLOSE IN ' V
Hardwood floors, furnace, full cement
basement, every modern convenience;
large lot, well located. PRICE S7OO0.
VERY DESIRABLE TERMS.
Call for C G. Reasaa.
Buy Now of
CHAPIN & HERLOW,
Members of the Portland Realty Board,
832-338 Chamber of Commerce.
For Sale
APtfi RnDR4!M Consisting-of 14 Iota
DIU DAnUAill on a prominent Sixth
street corner, between
Washington and
Burnside streets, be
low the market price.
Desire to raise cash
and will quote low
price in order to make
quick sale. There are
no other lots avail
able in this congested
business district.. Ap-
ply quickly toAL
498, Oresonlan.
Income Business Properly
3 stores and 4 4-room apartments.
Net Income 1600 Per Tear.
Buyer must have $7000 caah.
PRICE $13,000.
Ask for Mr. Beck, with
WESTERN OREGON TRUST CO,,
v 272 Stark St.
IRVINGTON HOME
very ewen, large, oi-i vujii uuubc,
doubly constructed throughout and
modern in every particular; mree oea
rlnomR and sleeDins:-DOrch: lot 50x100
east front on East Seventeenth, near
Brazee. Price X65U0, 11500 cash and sou
a month.
GBrSSI A ZADOTV, - '
SIT Board of Trade III die, 4th and Oak.
Mortgage Loans
MORTGAGES FOB SALE
JOHN BAIN
S05 SPALDING BUILDING
MONEY TO LOAN
CIXY MORTGAGES,
FARM MORTGAGES,
LOWEST RATES, TERMS TO SCTT.
A.H. BIRRELL CO.,
202 M'KAV BUILDIXG,
Third aad Stark.
1 O ACRES
choice garden truck or chicken farm,
eight miles by -wagon road, two rar
linee; adjoining acreage selling at 350
and up. For quick turn will take $275.
OWNER, 317 Railway Eich. Bldgr.
6
LOANS
6
818.000 TO LOA5
O IMPROVED PROPERTY
Prudential Loan ft Trust Co.,
416 Commercial Club Bids.
COLMS, BERRIDGE THOMPSON,
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS, AUDITORS,
824 Worcester Block. PHone Mala 57.
MORTGAGE LOANS
CO JOHN E. CRONAN, JO
J (J 002 Spaldlns Bids;. f
Mortgage Loans 5
For the Larger Amounts.
EDWARD E. GOrDEV,
Lrwla BnlldlnK.
National Credit Association
NOTE BROKERS,
- COIXECTIOXS.
602 Worcester Bid.
TO LOAN
SIO.OOO, 7?r, on improved property.
.1 I A f 4 II . in Venn Rldar.
For Sale Barber Shop
In Best Town in Oregon. A V 553,
SEAL ESTATE.
lor Sale Lota.
LOSS-MERE bargain on 4Sd Bt. Good In
vestment, good location, on block from
car; jfealS. part cash, balance terms. Own
r V TAi4. Orearonian.
IRVINGTON lot. tiZZO, 50x100, on carllne;
eui i rum . hub i m. ni'r- .van.i. ...
Lueaaemann. -i fcitfcini: mug,.
LAt'RELHL'KfiT-Lot 6, block 61, equity;
$200 under tbe znarjcex; dj owner, au oe,
Oregonian. '
A FLNE located lot, 15 minutes out, for Bale
at your own price; i musi sen, aa a neea
the money. AL 477, Oregonian.
100x100 APARTMENT site on Gllsan St..
between zoth ana liiox; a.,ow; very y
terms. AO 46. -oregonian.
410 CASH; nice lot. tfuxlOO. near Firland;
city water, srnifu bucci, r
HIGLEY ft BISHOP, 132 THIRD BT.
SNAP $2000 Lower Alblna lot, 1'K) ieet
iroin Mississippi avenue, aiain izy-.
KEAL ESTATE PEALTOS.
Beck. William J15-31 Pailinr bld.
BBUBAKER ft BENEDICT. 602 McKay
bide. M 549.
Chapln ft Herlow. SZ2 Chamlwr Commerca.
Cook. B. S. ft Co SQ3 Corbott blflr.
Jennlnr" ft Co. Main 183. J06 Oroniaa-PALMER-JON'ES
CO.. H. F., 113 Comaw
clU Club bid. ;
Th Oron Real Estate Co.. Grand .. and
Multnomah it. iHolladay AddiUn).
REAL ESTATE.
For Sato
-Lota.
DO TOU know that you can get three R0
foot lota or some acreago on the West
Side In the new suburban townalte of
Fa'.kei.ber)?. for the price of -on lot on
tho East iStde, not"nearly as conveniently
located? Eiectric etmion In center of
property, also running stream, soil unsur
passed, street, sidewalks and water sys
tem now being contracted for; no assess
ments; good school close- by; Falkenbera
Is without doubt the "Beauty Spot of
Portland.' Let us furnish you with a
financial plan to begin the purchase of a
home which will provide the facilities of
the city and the advantages of the coun
try. Ultimately you will wish that you
owned In Falkenberg. Why not make tha
best iuvestinent that you could ever mak,
bow? Lots $150. Acreage $300. J. W.
Hefferlln Realty Co.. Corbet t bldg.
ALKOT.
See this elegant new addition, just put
on the market, west slope of Mt. Tabor.
East 50th st.. bet. Salmon and Taylor.
AH Improvements. Including paved streets.
8 carlines, 3 blocks to fine school, and
the prices are right. Terms 10 per cent
down. S per cent per month; also 2 new
homes in this tract. Just completed, of
the roost modern and exclusive designs.
Terms to suit, responsible parties.
W. L. NASH. OWNER,
199 East SOth st. Phone Tabor T93.
MONEY IS MADE
IN CLOSE-IN LOTS.
Tou pay but little more, but your rise
In value is swift and sure. W offer in
walking distance from business district
on E 22d, near Pandv road, fine build
ing lots from f1'JiO to $1900; Improved
district; also a few big snaps In 50x100
lots near Slst St., for $UO0. Take Ros
City cars to 22d st., office on grounds.
Portland-Pacinc Inv. Co., 418 Railway Ex-
change. Marshall 2T5S.
PORTLAND HEIGHTS VIEW LOT.
A fine view lot, 33 1-3x120, not far from
Ford-st. bridge and overlooking tha city,
facing on two streets; fine place to build
one or two houses; must be sold quick;
Eric $2200, half cash; not many bargains
ke this.
GRTJSSI ft ZADOW,
817 Board of Trade bldg.. 4th and Oak sts.
LAUKELHURST LOT.
60x100 feet, on Haaelforn Place, within
one block of E. Ankeny and Montavilla
carline; one of the most sightly lots In
the addition; price $1650, terms.
H P. PALMER-JONES CO,
212-213 Commercial Club Bldg.,
Phones Main 8699. A 2653.
A CORNER LOT AT TOUR
OWN PRICE.
Lot 8. block 3, Broadway Add., 60x100,
being th S. W. corner of We Idler and
SOth sts. ; go and look at the lot and
make me an otter; I am going to sell
before Saturday. Main 1303. Mr. Burtm
game. PORTLAND HEIGHTS, grand site, about
16.000 sq. ft., 1000 fit, above city, gentle
(almost imperceptible) southern slope,
magnificent view, 4 blocks car, suitable
for Invalid with respiratory trouble, or
for sanitarium ; $4ou0 any terms; no
interest; must sell. XXX. Oregonian.
$10 DOWN. $10 PER MONTH.
Fine view lot. matured fruit trees, re
trlcted district, near car, cement walks.
Bull Run water, fruit cared for free ot
charge. 202 Board of Trad bldg Mar
- shall 47S. A 1022. -
3 FINE. SIGHTLY LOTS IN IRVINGTON.
$1325 Broadway, near 29tli; easy terms.
$1800 14th, near Thompson.
$1300 12th. near Knott.
THE BEST BARGAINS IN PORTLAND.
CELLARS-ML'BTON CO.. 82B Yeon Bldg.
Z KNOW of an exceptional bargain in a
61 6 -acre tract of fruit and alfalfa, land;
also a five-acre tract with house, near
Portland; you may have the information
for the asking. C 518. Oregonian.
WEST STARK AND 62D STS.
Lots $50, easy terms; best buy In th
City; new carline building; se us at one
EMPIRE R&ALTY ft TRUST CO
402 Yeop bldg. Marshall 849.
100x100, CHOICE corner lot in cozy home
section; two blocks to car; fine place for
chickens and garden; you will like It;
$1300; $30O down, b&ianc 0 per cent. 202
Henry bldg.
IRVINGTON BARGAIN.
On 21at (50x100), between Stanton and
Siskiyou sts. ; $1450; terms ; some street
Improvements paid. AH 483, Oregonninn.
BUSINESS LOT, WOODSTOCK. $550,
A fine corner, adjoins new school, $230
cash, balance easy ; grab this. Fred W.
German. 829 Burnside. M. or A 2776.
PORTLAND HEIGHTS BARGAIN.
1 1-10 acres. 5 minutes' walk from Pat
ton road car. Only $2500. Terms.
Main 855L BROOKE. A 3839.
WILL sacrifice my 50x118 cleared lots, 12
foot alley, Elmhurst Add.; improvements
paid; $600 cash. P 498, Oregonian.
NICE corner lot In Laurelhurst, equity for
sale. 50fi on th dollar. B 2150.
For Sale House.
FOR SALE, HOMES.
8 SNAPS IN IRVINGTON HOMES.
$7500 A strictly modern 8-room resi
dence; the finest lawns and homes In ths
city surround this property. East 16th and
Wasco. This is a choice snap.
$7600-i-A good 8-room house, on corner
lot: hard-surface streets, paid. East 8th
and Multnomah. A splendid home and
sjooa investment.
CELLAR3-MURTON CO.. 825 Yeon Bldg.
THAT VACANT LOT. 1
WHT NOT TURN A BURDEN INTO
INCOME PROPERTY? IF YOU OWN A
LOT, WE WILL FURNISH THE MONET
AND BUILD RESIDENCE OR FLATS.
PLANS FREE, IF WE BUILD. OUR
REPUTATION TOUR PROTECTION. IT
WILL PAT YOU TO SEE US.
L. R. BAILEY CO.. INC.. CONTRACT
ING1 ARCHITECTS, 324 ABINGTON BLD.
DESIRABLE HOMES.
We have some very desirable homes In
the best residence sections In the city
Portland Heights, Nob Hill, Irvlngton and
Rtverdale at very reasonable prices and
on favorable terms. If you think of pur
chasing a home at from $5000 to $50,000
see
R. F. BRYAN.
Main 1963. A 1227. 505 Cham, of Com.
V. MADISON-ST. BUNGALOW.
A fine 6 -room bungalow; gas, electric
ity full cement basement. No. 1 plumb
ing; lot 4fxl00; fine lawn, lots of roses;
on E. Madison St., near 40th; a fine loca
tion; price only $3250', $500 cash and $-W
per month.
GRUSSI ft ZADOW,
817 Board of Trade bldg., 4th and Oak sts.
FINE PIEDMONT BARGAIN.
I offer my fine 7 -room home with every
convenience,, with 60x100 lot, for $5000;
near cars and high school; this was origl- '
nally offered for $6500; house cost $4700
and lot is worth at least $1200; if you
want a fine home, below cost, investigate.
Owner, Woodlawn 2157.
BUNGALOW, 508 ALBERTA ST.
Nice 5-room bungalow, JSG8 Alberta at.,
between 10th and Uth, in the businest
district; lot 40xS0; price a snap, $2500;
$500 cash and $20 per month; better look
at it today.
GRUSSI ft ZADOW,
317 Board of Trade bldg., 4th and Oak sts.
7-ROOM, new, modern residence on Port
. land Heights for sale; has every conven
ience; beautiful view; lot 60x115 feet.
Price $13,00. See us for particulars.
PARR1SH. WATKINS & CO..
250 Alder st.
OWXtfR MUST SELL.
Seven-room house with furniture. 08
East Side. 44th st. ; everything complete,
worth $5500: sell for $4000 cash.
J. W. HEFFERLIN REALTY CO.,
203 Corbett Bldg.
PLANS OF ARTISTIC HOMES.
Full Details and Specifications
$5. HOUSES OVER $1500 $10.
FInelv Illustrated book free.
PORTLAND BUILDING ASSOCIATION.
322 Mohawk Bldg.
PORTLAND HEIGHTS 7 -room modern
loone block car; '$4000. easy, terms.
Main 8551. BROOKE. A 3839.
nwERS sacrifice; greatest bargain; Rlch-
u"' . . iw 1 1 TQ tunn mr -;.J.ia. .;
mono Dunsoi"". -l twv
cash, balance monthly; Immediate pos
sess! on jinvest Igat etod ayi
MODERN 5-room bungalow, wood cornice.
WOOd Wttl U U 1 1 1 V , UUVB-caocO, J-'uvv.n
kitchen; price $23uu, easy terms. Owner,
ihone Marshall 354.
p-QR SALE or rent, furnished 6-room modern
nouse, ui"
trlct- $3000, easy terms. Phone owner, C
2224.
Only $2500. your own terms, or discount
for some cash; 5-room cottage. 3 full
lots. Telephone Tabor 1392.
100x100 OX Portland Heights with modern
cottage for ,a500. on eaay terms. Can
you beat it? Call 41 Spalding 'dg.
r.nt K-room bunjtalow or a fi-
room. two-story house, phon. Blivao.
Tabor 708.
ONLY $2250 Beautiful, modern bungalow;
every convenience. C. L. Parker. 125
Greeley. ;
6-ROOM home near car. 2200; terms. 13S
E. glat. Marshall 1564. ,
3-P.OOM house. $700; lot alone worth $000,
half cash, act quickly. 202 Henry bldg.
irvI VGTON For sale, modern resi
dence. For particulars phone C 23S4.