Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, October 21, 1911, Image 12

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Morning Oregonian., October 21, 1911, Page 12, Image 12

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Newspaper Page Text12 PORTLAHD-GANBY LIE IS OUTLINED Road to Tap Rich Lands of Clackamas and Washing ton Counties. MANY FEEDERS PLANNED $3,000,000 KntcrprlM Include Tun w I Through Council Crrt to Tnalatln Country In tnvrn Subway Projected. Wllh tha approval of the enalneerlnnT rprt and preliminary urrfyi mart by II. J. Le. announcement wa made yesterday that Pennsylvania capltal lts will bes-ln within the next few days tha construction of an electric line between Canby and Portland with a system of 'feeder" reachln Into the several rich river dlatrlcta In the snuth ern part of Clarkamaa County. The en terprise Include the project of builillns: a branch line from the main road to Ore on City and of driving: a tu -l under Cotjnrll Crest with a aubway ex tension tnto the heart of the. city. According to estimates submitted by the enflneer. the entire project will realre an Investment of more than JS.nnn.O. Rights of way for the greater part of the propoaed ayatem. It la announced, hare been obtained. Representative of the Ka.itern capi talists are aald to have acquired water power altea capable of producing suffi cient electrical energy for the line and propoaed branchea. The main line will run almoat In a atralfcht line between Canby and Port land and will be nearly aeven mllea shorter than the eaat aide roada be tween the two point. The main road will be 14 mllea long. It will be prac tically a water grade ayatem with an average grade of one-half of 1 per rent on the main line and a maximum grade of 1 per cent on the various branch line. f Bridge Seer Canny. According to present plan, the road will croaa the Willamette River west of Canby and will reach the Tualatin River Ave mllea dua north. From that point a branch line three miles long will extend to Oregon City and will extend op the Abernathy River, where a rich section will be tapped. The mala line will extend up the Tualatin country dTrectly to Portland. Near Canby four atreama converge and empty Into the Willamette River. These are the Mollala River. Beaver Creek. Mill Creek and Butte Creek. Theae atreama run through exception ally fertile dlatrlcta. Branch llnea will be constructed along tbee stream. It being planned to provide that entlra district with transportation facllltlea. To the eon th east several mllea there la a large body of tine standing tlrV ber. It la estimated that there over l.oa arrea of virgin forest. A large part of the timber la owned by the Waeyerhaeuaer Syndicate. The pro moters of the electric system will even tually extend llnea Into thla timber district. riaat Tewma M Use. Among the town which will be given direct transportation by the propoaed ayatem are Mill Creek. Beaver Creek. Needy. Mackaburg. Markham. Scott's Mills. Liberal and Meadowbrook. According to the preliminary aurvey. entrance to the city will be gained from the Tualatin Valley through a tunnel under Council Crest on a grade with I'pper Morrlaon or Washington streets. This plan will require the construction of a subway which will probably be constructed under the Fark blocks. It Is pointed out that the proposed electrical system will extend through one of the most productive sections of the Willamette Valley. In the Tuala tin Valley where the line will run there la a large area of rich agricultural land while the district weat and south of Canby Is considered excellent for diver sified farming. "There la no doubt that thla system will be constructed." said Mr. Lee yes terday. "Wlille acting only In the capa city of field engineer for the Kastern syndicate. I am assured, that the con sulting engineer's report has been ap proved and that the financing of the project will be completes). In a short time. "This system wlU open up one of the richest sections in the country. It will mean that thousands of dollars! worth of fruits, produce, poultry and dairy products will be brought to Port land every year for home conaumptlon and ahlpplng which at preeent Is sup plied only In small quantities." BOONE'S GRANDCHILD DIES Mrs. K. T"Vult Kenney, 19, Paaaea Away at Jacksonville. Mrs. Kllsabeth TVault Kenney. a well-krown pioneer of 114$. died at her home In Jacksonville yesterday morning-Mrs, Kenney was the daughter of Colonel William Green TVault and Mrs. Rhoda. Boone Burna TVault and wa born In Warrick County. Indiana. In Kit. bhe waa of Bootch. Irish and Trench ancestry and waa a great graadlaughter of Daniel Boons and di rectly descended from the Robert Burns family of Scotland. Her father waa editor of Uie Arst newspaper west of the Rocky Mountains; the Spectator, first .siued at Oregon CIry. February 6. 1144. Later he waa prominent as a legislator and lawyer and in lltS he was editor of the Table Rock Sentinel, the first newspaper In Rogue River Valley. , In 1ISS the TVault family removed from Oregon City to .lackson County and aa a young girl Mrs. Kenney waa the Jlrst poatmlatresa there, the post office being known aa "The I'arda nelWs," and waa situated on Rogue River, not far from Gold Hill of today. In li&S she was married to Daniel M. Kenney. a native of Louisiana, a law yer and a pioneer of 114. lie died February IS. 10. leaving his young wife with two little boya to rear. Her father dted In list and her mother not long afterwarda. Mrs. Kenney waa a member of the Oregon Pioneer Association and also of the Pioneer Association of Southern Oregon. Her two sons survive. ChrhalU Clnb Plana Gaiety. CHEHAUS. Wash, Oct. 10. (Spe etaJ The Cltlsens Club of Chehalls baa made plans for an entertainment committee of U membera to provide a monthly programme of some sort for the enjoyment of the entire member ship. Dutch lunches, musical and vaudeville programmes and other fea tures will be Included and an oppor tunity planned whereby the members may meet one another and where dis cussions of matters of Interest to the clty e a. whole may be considered. MOTHER AND PRIZE BABY ROUNDING OUT WEEK AS PORT LAND GUESTS. Xr:y . .. r.v',1 f .- . - -r .V..;-V'.- - n- : ... Xt: : s-i;; i :::p:i:ra?i I ' y :.;; ' v;iiT";i!!:iii; snt?- r-' ! X L ' ,Ju.?-.' "V -T---' ' J L-, . . . .. -- -. ... .1 rr- ' ai in ii n itih i iisrif Aii i t--r MR, REX RISSELL AMI SOS, REX, JR. Too young to realise what It Is all about, but "Jor!nP; It to tj,o fullest extent, little Rex Russe.ll. prize winner at the GW' Wash Fair has had an endless roun.l of pleasure since he cam to Ll.. otbor a. he guest of the officials j .1 th. Port laud t nlon Stockyards. Rex. Jr.. bright, happy and smiling, has bn the LTor guest at theater parties, d.nners. at which rare served to delight his youthful palate, and receptions, and has seen all the. prettv sights about Portland from the tonneaus of many automo biles Mrs. Russell and her prize baby were, guet at a turkey din ner at tho Irvlngton Clubhouse. Thla afternoon at I o clock they will - ,..lK.n .t the Commercial "lub by women employed p irnui-f u - . -. . 5 In tho offlcea of liveatocn dealers III return homo Sunday. CITY AUTO LAW NIL State Statute to Rule Police Until Change Is Made. 25 MILES IS LEGAL SPEED Oregon and Municipality llcgula tktns Confllrtln;. Attorney Grant Advies Dropping Ordinance. New Act Planned. Regulation of automobile traffic in the city haa been thrown Into chaoa by a recommendation of City Attorney Grant, made yeaterday to the Chief of Police, that until conflicts In leglsla i. r.nalr. be restrain hie men from enforcing the city ordinance where It le not In harmony witn xno 1 ... mmmA h, lh laBt LeSrt SlS tU Tf. This means that automobiles may travel at the rate of Z mues an nour any where In the city, except aa mey are J h, an nbacure provision of the statute that chauffeura must limit themselves to such speed as is regnra ful of the eafety of the public i nrnviaion of the statute, re quiring automobiles to slow down to eight miles an nour wnen wimin i yards of any horse-drawn vehicle, .i m.wa that rata the reneral rule In large clttea. If Ita wording did not limit It to -country roaaa anu uiu waya." rssfaslra Fellevra New Larvr. a ..rim clause allowa municipalities to make speed regulations ss low as it. i. -1 mlniii.i orovided such m iiiitw " . regulation applies to all vehlclea alike and that algnooaraa r e m m CITY AND STATE AUTOMOBILE LAWS CONTLICT AS TO SPEED AND CHAUrrEITES. CITY. STATE, gpoed. Ten mllea In fire limits, IS out- Twenty-five miles an hour gen Ten miles in ...n. but never faater than re- Ings and on turns. oaaitnntiaaa Owners over It years old and Owners without limitation, not more tnTn two fn on. family: Chauffeur, llc.need by State Board chauffeur, when licensed by city virtually under aame requirement, board, over II and physically sound. aa In ordinance. Llremslag of Chaaftewre. FeetJ. F,n- Equipment. Gong four Inches In diameter, two "Adequate" bra k . s gong, two sets of brakes, either of which will lights In front, one behind, stop car In ten feet when going ten mllea an hour, two lamps In front, one behind. Peaalty. Fifty dollars or SO day. or both. Fifty dollars or 25 days; for sec. ' ond offense 100 to 60 days; third offense tl&O or 15 days. every Intersection, announcing the speed allowed. All other local acta on the question are declared void, aa are all attempta to register or license own ers or operators. Much confualon has existed since the new statute went Into effect, and there la now a case on appeal from the Mu nicipal Court. In which the defendant contended that be had the right to drive at the rate or 26 mllea an hour. Numerous provisions of the city or dinance, relating directly to metropoli tan conditions, are not duplicated In the state law, and probably stand or fall with the remainder of the ordi nance. One of these la the prohibition against cars passing betwaen the curb and a streetcar which la taking on or diacharglng paeaengera. The statute says that the automobile must stop "If necessary." Utate Law Is Rale. While the speclflo provisions of the statute are ever liberal toward anto- OK EG THE MORNING 1 . . . .v.- TK.V ana me ' " mobiles In crowded streets. Its general and unconstrued terms might In par ticular caaea be made too aevere. The requirement that speed be so regu lated aa to aafeguard the public and another that a car shall stop when ap proaching any horse that appears frightened, are the only restrictions on the maximum speed of 25 miles. In bis communication. City Attorney Grant says that a committee of the City Council will meet a committee from the Automobile Club to draft a new ordinance that will be In harmony with tho statute. Until this Is accom plished he recommends that the right of way be given to the state enactment. TRAIN RECORD IS BROKEN Scattlo-Xew York Trip Iade In 1 Honra SO Mlnntf. By operating from Seattle to New Tork in il hours and 80 minutes, the Great Northern's special allk train, consisting of eight cars ana carrying a cargo of silk brought from Japan, broko tho transcontinental record by mora' than 15 hours. Tho train left Seattle at :4 A. M. on October It. arriving at 8t Paul at 4:01 A. M. on the 16th and In Now York at B:S6 P. U. on the 16th. It required 19 minutes for switching and Inspection In tho Great Northern yards at St. PauL Tbo Burlington mado the run to Chicago In nine hours and 44 minutes. The Lake Shore and Now York Central handled the special from Chicago to New York In ! houra and SO minutea. Nearly all tho aavlng In time was effected west of Chicago, however. . , Tho run between Seattle and St. Paul waa made In faater time than Is main tained by tho Great Northern'a No. t7, said to bo tho fastest long-dlatance train In tho world. Taylor Heads Pacific Student. PACIFIC UNIVERSITY, Forest Grove, Or. Oct. t0. tSpeclal.) As a result of tho annual student body oloctlon at Pa cific todav. Howard Taylor was chosen to head the student body for this year. Others officers elected were Miss Jcn- m a i gard for aafety allows. fee- Drive rm. nlo Rasruussen. '12, vice-president: Miss Ruth Oaylord. secretary, and Ralph Mills, treasurer. .Taylor la a sopho more and the president of tho Gamma Sigma Literary Society. His father oc cupies tbo chair of Greek and Latin. WEEK-END TRAIN To Clatsop neach Withdrawn. The North Band Road's week-end special train leaving Portland 2:10 P. M. Saturday for Astoria. Gearhart and Seaside, returning Monday morning, has been withdrawn for the season. ' When you have a bad cold you want the b-st medicine obtainable so ss to cure It with as little delsy as possible. Here is a drucair-t's opinion: I have so'd Chamberlain's Coimh Remedy for f If ten years." says Knos Lollar of Saratoga. Ind.. "and consider it the best on the market." For sale by ail druggists. . . rr. -ati ..is. s '; - .: I ONI AN", SATURDAY, OCTOBER 31. 1911. I RECORD BROKEN Robinson Carries Mail Farth est Distance Yet. ! MISSISSIPPI FLIER SAFE Landing Made In River at Rock Island and Hydro-Aeroplane Is Found to Be In Great Xeed of Repair, unrif tsi.ivn Til.. Oct 10 Hnih Robinson, the aviator who Is flying In . . . . . 1 1. his nyaro-aeropiane irom ainnaapunv to New Orleans along the Mississippi River, made a perfect landing: In the river oft this olty today, after a flight from Clinton. Is. Robinson had planned to resume bis flight tomorrow, but an examination of his machine tonight disclosed the need of repairs, and he decided to atay here until Sunday or Monday. The bottom of his gasoline tank had sprung, allowing It to leak, and several stay wires were badly worn. Robinson traveled 108 mile, today, leaving Dubuque at 10:20 A. M. He said he reached an altitude of 9000 feet. Robinson has established a record for aeroplane mail-carrying. 'WTien he alighted here he had flown about t7t miles, being In the air about six hour, altogether and carrying 1000 pound, of mall and other messages. FOWLER TO FLY AGAIN TODAY Disagreement Between Aviator and Manager Is Patched Tp. PASADENA. Cal.. Oct. 20. Aviator Robert G. Fowler will resume his east ward transcontinental flight early to morrow morning. For a time today It seemed as If tbo flight would be called off. owing to a disagreement between Fowler and his manager. The manager wanted Fowlor to return to Loa Angeles to morrow and make a flight over the motordromo. Fowler objected strenu ously and announced that rathar than do this, he would call the flight off entirely. Later Fowler and his manager came to an agreement and tho proposed flight to Los Angeles will not tako place. Fowler said he would follow his original route eastward along the Santa Fo tracks. DAY'S HOP SALES GREAT Continued From First Page- Great Britain have sent rush orders to buy In this country. The American brewers, however, when they come Into the market, will not find a reserve supply awaiting them. Many large lots changed hands yes terday. The principal deal was the purchase by T. A. Llvesley ft Co. of 1200 bales from the Ladd ft Bush Bank, of Salem. This block was worth about t 000. These were the hops grown on 'the Krebs ranch at Independence. Llvesley's total purchases In Oregon were about 2500 bale, and he also bought heavily In California. 1B0O Oregon Bale BoogM. Klaber, Wolf ft Netter secured over 1500 bales In this state and many hun dred bales In California. They also bought nearly all the hope remaining In Western Washington. Ralph Williams' purchases around Dallaa were said to aggregate nearly 1000 bales, which almost cleaned up that section. A partial record of the day's pur chases at 40 cents, a. made up last night, was as follows: By T A. Llvesley ft Co. Krebs lot. Independence, 1200 bales; Matotna. Hall's Ferry, too bales. By Klaber. Wolf ft Netter Twin Wo, Salem. 260 bales; Morely. SUverton. 108 bales: Seld Back. Salem. 425 bales; Querner. Amity. 144 bales; Steven. Salem. R bales; Bloom." Hillsboro. 47 bales- Mapes. HllUboro. 65 bales: F. Schmidt. Hillsboro. 8 bales; Bronson. Newberg, t7 bales; Thompson. Yakima. 177 bales; Chamberlain. Ortlng, t bales; Knox. Yakima. 53 bales. By McNeff Bros Hiscock. Yakima, 10 bales; Karr, Yakima, 60 bales; Otto Muller. Ortlng, 180 bales; Steburg ft Hogan. Euckley. 117 bales. By H L. Hart Holland. Eugene. 44 bales: Holland ft Hayes. Eugene. S4 bales; R. Llles, EMgene, 16 bales: Nod Owen. Eugene. 62 bales; Llllgard. Hillsboro. 25 bales; Fred Rood. Hills boro, 80 bales; Jo. Cawrse. Hillsboro, SO bales: Hanson ft Merts, 70 bales; N. Norton. Airlle. 35 bales; R. Dunn. Alrlle. 60 bales; Ayres ft Wall. Eugene, 125 bales; J. J. Hayes. Eugene. 160 bales. By Joseph Harris Jim Smith, St. Paul. 130 bales; Davidson Bros.. 8u Paul. 150 bales. By A. J. Ray ft 6on Stein. Sher wood. 70 bales; Vincent, Sherwood. 50 bBy R. M. Gatewood Parott. Kaiser. Bcks Bros.. Hoffman. Thompson. Nemeo and Pomperln. WllsonvlUe and Bner wood districts, 586 bales. By J. W. Seavey Hop Company Palmer. Eugene, 100 bales; Burton. In dependence, 80 baKr. gT William Brown ft Co. Ankeny, Rlckreall, 111 bale.; Burch. RlckrealL 81 bales. By G. Mencke Calvin. Aurora, 27 bales; Joseph Wolf. St. Paul. 20 balea. By Hugh Herren Gauter, Alerten. By Julius Pi ncus Oswald West. Cor vallls, 140 bales. By C M. Melxter Rlddell, Toledo, 1AA k.ln. - t?v rjnv Grafton Reserve Produce n't... la nn Hnilht In th. mlndS Of hopmen. both buyers and growers, that the market win continue This was shown by the taking of a 10 day option at 45 rents by leading ...I.- The nuantltv of hops involved la ISO bales, and to bind the bargain, he put up 81000 as a forfeit. SIX LAXE GROWERS TO POOL oft TtnlM of Hons Are Sold at Kngene at 4 0 8-8 Cents. EUGENE, Or, Oct. 20. (Special.) Forty and three-eighths cents a pound la the record-breaking price paid yes terday lor a pooi oi i '" ,u vsnlr Upvpr. of the Harry I Hart Hop Company, of Port land, and Mr. r ucnara. oi inuoi". ence, were the buyers, dividing the pool Deiwecu uie". The high price era. secured by the most approved uoara oi i raao miuuu. The six farmer, who made up the pool . .v. ..ni-MAntotivMi of five different PIBI -,' . hop companies at the Hoffman House last night, ana stooa pai wnm v uv -1 .- nr. -! d-Vi i t, of a cent at I men " " - km nn from SB cents, the first price' offered, to 40 cents, where they balked. Tniny-six ceuu w " prlc expected by the growers when they went Into tho deal The negotia tion, began shortly after noon, and The Imperial Oregon's Greatest Hotel 150 Room, 104 Suites, With Private Baths. JTETW FIREPROOF BUILDING Moderate Rates. Phil Metschan ft Sons. Props. PORTLAND HOTEL ' ' KPT ISO. rarvATB HOTEL LENOX M. D. sal V. H. JORClWtg mm CORNER 3d AND MAIN RATES 91.00 and Up Lev Dlartanesj Ffsasa. Si SVU7 were not brought to a close until after 10 o'clock. The gVowers represented In the pool were: W. J. Cassldy, with 39 bales; G. a. HInton, 26 bales; Walter Holland. 47 haias- Hsvaa A- TInlland. 84 bales: Nor- rls Owens, 68 bales, and Robert Llles, 16 bales. The hops were grown in wio Coyote Creek district, and were of ex ceptionally good quality. - Territory Wools Sell Lower. BOSTON. Oct. Bulletin will say 20. The Commercial of the wool market tomorrow: There has been a wiaer movement, in the Boston wool market this week, al though no phenomenal trading has been done. Perhaps the feature of the week's trading has been the sales of three-eighths fleece, which have ar rived In quite a liberal quantity. Prices are withheld In most cases on these wools, although some sales are still reported at the former quotations of 26 cents. The trading market of ter ritory, however. Is undeniably lower. Some territory has been sold this week on the baFls of 67 68c. Woodburn Growers Will Xot Sell. Today developments In the hop mar ket seemea to nave a stunning eiiwi on the hopgrowers, for not one sale was reported In this section, even though 40 cents per pound was freely offered. Yesterday, sales were reported at 34 to 36 oents with 37 cents offered, but to day buyers scoured the valley In auto mobiles offering 40 cents for any quan tity and occasional offers of 41 cents were made. CLEW TO GIRL TAKEN UP Medford Mother Leaves for Idalio In Search for Daughter. MEDFORD, Or, Oct 20. (Special.) With only a slip of yellow paper bear ing the words, "Come at once; good, olew for you Mother," on which to baae her hopes, Mrs. Margaret Darling left last night for Duell. Idaho, In quest of her 19-year-old daughter. Lora. who flffel wr.StVrWrT."!.! '- t "l a?- I y " ' " ' ' ; t . -R.-itoi Pmo-ram "Chlckeriiie Piano Used," is of more than passing interest. Whewver" Tartot or araSorgaaon uIe7th?CMckering piano it is solely for the reason that he I -tVth l 'ist Biano made Their choice is not influenced by a financial consideration. Chick e & K not of the glorious CMckering niSios They Sot pay any artist-ven the greatest-to play their pianos. In this respect Chickenng & Sons stand alone they are the only house that does not engage salaried a rtisfc i to play their instruments. ?ofd exdudveS by EUers Music Hoe, now at 7th ard Alder Streets, Portland, Oregon. NEW PERKINS Fifth and Washington 5ts. DESIRABLE SUITES FOB PERMANENT OC CUPANCY AT REDUCED RATES. A Hotel in the very heart of Portland 'b business activity. Moderate price restaurant in conection. Modern in every respect. Rates $1.00 and np. L. Q. Swetland, Mgr. C. H. Shafer, Asst. Mgr. The largest and most magnificent hotel in Portland; nnstirpassed in elegance of accommodations or excellence ' of cuisine. Euxpean plan $1.50 per day and upward. O. J. atAvrrMAXN. Manager. HOTEL RAMAPO Cor. Fourteenth and Washington Mew Hotel. Elegantly marsJshed. Rates $1 and Up fPECLaX RATES FOB PKRMAWENT European Plan. Take any ear at Depot and traasfajr Washington St. JK. j. rOIXY, PROPRIETOR. baths. SIS. HOTEL CORNELIUS HOUSE OF WELCOME Portland, Or. Our 14 -passenger electric 'bus meets all trains. A hlgh-clafls, modern hotel In the heart of the theater and shop ping district. One block from any car llne. 1 per day and up. European plan. E. P. MORRIS, Prop. H. E. FLETCHER. Mgr. disappeared from Medford more, than two weeks ago. Tho telegram was from Mrs. Darling's mnth.r who Uvea In Duell. Idaho. Al- thnncrh the nollce. after a talk with v nnriina-. did not believe that it offered much of a clew, the mother of the missing girl would not be deterred, and with all the money that she could get together left for Portland on the c9i a'pIapIt train. Mrs. Darling said she had written her parents of her loss and believed all the time mat ner aaugnier nu uocu i.vaiffi intA volnflr to Idaho bv a mar ried man. The police believe the girl t a virtlm of a white slaver ana is .nn,axhT-a -In California. The Odd fellows, of which order Mrs. Darling's father Is a member, have taken up the search and have decided to employ de tectlves to trace the girl. HUNG JURY TO SLEEP Lane County Provide Cots for Use In Courthouse. ECGEXE, Or, Oct. 20. (Special.) Declaring that the Immemorial custom of Imprisoning a jury after a case has been submitted to it. In a tight room under surveillance of a bailiff, and compelling it to deliberate through sleepless hours until it reaches a ver dict or is overtaken by exhaustion, is a relio of barbarism that should be discarded In these enllgtened days. Judge L. T. Harris, of th. Circuit Court, has requisitioned the County Court for 12 cots, which will be stored near the Juryroom, and when a Jury has failed to reach an agreement after careful deliberation, the cots will be brought in and the men permitted to retire. The County Court has honored tne request and 12 comfortable cots with bedding have been purchased and are stored In a compartment near the Juryroom. where they will be quick ly available when they are needed. j Columbus Sanders Dies. EUGENE, Or., Oct. 20. (Special.) Columbus Banders, pioneer of the up- cere and AMTragXESTS. HEILIG THEATBTR 7th and Taylor. Phones Main 1 and A 11S3. LAST TQCE TODAY. Tfternook 3-Tonight 8:15 MOTION PICTURES .KING GEORGE V. Coronation Festivities In Natural Colors EXTRA ADDED TTLMB "Royal Progress to the City" "X'he King at Temple Bar" and "The Watchdogs of the World" Greatest Naval Picture Ever Shown Prleea Botn Evening and Afternoon lower Floor Wo?!! Balcony BOo. 25o Gallery 38o, nao Clifford Robertson iMturer. RESERVED SEATS NOW SEIt.rN FOR BOTH PERFORMANCES. BEAT SALE OPENS TODAY HEILIG T H EATE R ?h an,! Taylor. Phones Mala 1 and A 112. 4 Nights 4 Beginning Tomorrow Special Price Matinee Wednesday Joe. M. Galtee presents CECIL TEAN FLORENCE HOLBROOK In the Musical Comedy Suceeaa "BRIGHT EVES" TVr.iient Cast Augmented Orchestra. Evenings Lower floor. 1.B0. $1.00 Bal cony, rows. n "-".j rows 60c Gallery, reserved and ad mission, 50c. Wednesday Matinee tl.OO. 75e, 60c 35c 2Kc. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT. BUNGALOW THEATER TWO NIGHTS ONLY COMSfEXCIXO TONIGHT, OCTOBER II. SPECIAL PRICE MATINEE TOMORROW. Max Dill And Jits excellent company In THE RICH MR. HCKiOENEIMER." 50 PEOPLE 50 ' Prices: Evening. $U TOc. 50c, 25c. Sunday Matinee. 50 o. 25c Seat Sale Now Open. BAKER g THRATKR Main S and A A30f 1 . a.i I.. Rjtker MA ri. TONIGHT LAST TIMHI. ( That tremendously fanny comedy. 1 -THE TRAVELING SALESMAN." With Don MacMlllan and Dorothy Grey and a great company. An. evening of gen uine mirth and merriment. Evening prloes. 25c BOc. Toe, i. .V " K-.iV - morrov niRiin-f alm - VAC . A m . 15-Z3-53 I1QHTI THEATEB 15-25-5 0-75 WEEK OCTOBER 18 Ed Howard I Fran a NorthT Mabelle Adams C H O Donnell. Lillian scnrelber. Ba-ei Mldgley . Krgottl Lilliputians, Williams Segal, blems. iAOTACS WEEK OCTOBER 16 Pantagea Road Show No. 1: Miss Alice Redmond. Worlds S?'?!? Comet 1st; The Haesmane. Charles Llnanolns and Company. ,Ia-k Taylor, Mrs. Bob Ftts Klinmous, Pantageecope. Popular Prices. Matinee Dally. Curtain XiSO, 7:80 and 8:00. Matinee Every Day. ress Snlllrsn & ConslUlna D.flnil VsiiidTiUw WEEK OCTOBER IB Arts. "The Valne of a Dollar" Co.. Harry BoaUm and Co.. Horr and Mosar, Freeman and Dunham, Hory Nellie Brewster Co., l.rau"i Atv. and 23c per Willamette Valley, died at his home at Jasper Monday night, and waa buried yesterday at Mount Vernon Cemetery. He was 72 years old. Mr. Sanders came to Oregon In 1862, cross Ins; the plains by wagon team. He settled in Lane County and toofc a homestead. In 1869 he married Miss Mary Louise Drury. of Pleasant Hill, also a pioneer family. Two daughters and three sons and the widow survive him. Wild Gees Flight Is Ltttc ARLINGTON1, Or., Oct. 20. (Special.) The delay of the flight of wild geese to this point 1b responsible for the heavy hearts of the hunters, both of this vlcinitv and from all parts of this state and Washington who have Jour neyed here to hunt. Reports say that the game birds are feeding In great numbers among the Islands in the Co lumbia River some miles east of here. The number of hunting licenses Issued at this point this year is far In excess of last year s list. flfc a. t Olga Steeb In Recital Masonic Temple, West Park and Yamhill Next Friday Evening, Oct. 27, 1911 WORLD'S MOST WONDERFUL WOMAN PIANIST A Tribute Simple, Sin Unsolicited to tne Ellcrs Jlnslc Hooae, Portland, Or, Oct. 17. 1911. Portland. Or. Gentlemen The three Chlckerlna: planOa vrnlcn I recently obtained from you are alroply ninernlfloent. It MT rreat satisfaction to me to play on them. The con cert srrnnd la especially fine, and I alwnya enjoy using; It In my concerts. . W lahlna- your honae Ita well merit I .in. Moat cordially youra, (Slajned) OU.A STEfcB.