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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1911)
THE MORNING OREGOXIAN, WEDNESDAY, NOVE3IBER 1. 1911. 1C r run. ENJOY PROSPERITY Oregon's Two Reclamation Projects Beginning to' At tract Attention. SETTLERS WORK WONDERS Ttranttiul Homes Ar IVatarrsl of ICural PIlrU-t Koreriuiifnt Is Ii-nrnin? Iirtwr How to Han die rrolilom. OHE;oxtAX NEWS HITREAC. Wash. lnEt..n. iHt Jl. "Oregon" two Irriga tion projects, tha Klamath and I ma nia, are attracting deserved attention Jn the stale and elsewhere." aald a J. J-.'.anciiar.i. statistician of tha fnlted Hate Ise.-laniatlon Bervlce, on bla re turn to Wasnlngtoa from a tour of the Vt. lie added: -The Kiarnath project Is attracting d-ilrable class of settler, especially those mm a.e deilroua of engaging In general farming. As a matter of fact tje Klamath country Is yet a new country, so far as actual and lntelll rrnt development Is concerned. Kx-r-erttii.tils stiow that thla aoll and rlitrtut are adapted to th growing t.f the b.-st cereals In th world. In t.:e production of seed for other sec tions It 1 destined to take a high place. As a livestock re!..n It Is un-e.,.--ld. T;i Klamath Basin Is Just rnt-rinr uj...n a period of prosperity an 1 progress which wlil make one of the prominent agricultural sectiona of (i'n within a few year. Ilcaesnlaaa Aeeoall Winder. Tlie reclaimed marsh lands along Tule Lake are now being takn up by a colony of Bohemians, mostly from tdilo and during the past two yeara they have worked a miracle In develop ing; toee wet lake bottoms. As the lk subsides additional areas will be aided to those now In crop. These BohemUns are mostly American bom; their farms are email, and as Is usual lth this ra.e. are well cultivated. Tliey have their schools and churches and a;ores. and apparently are coo tented and prosperous. -KUnuin Faila and Merrill. ths prm.ipal towns in the valley. are growing rapiiitr. on the Imatllla project in ths eastern pjrt of tho state, th dry and lusty desert has been transformed Into a compact agricultural commun ity, ilost of tho farms ar of S a.rr each, and every farm has Its on hard and garden. The homes of the settlers are mostly artistic bunga lows. .Trees have been planted along trie dltvhe. and roads, and about the liomes. The lmatllla project Is destined in ths near future to take a prominent place among th fruit-growing districts of the .Northwest. Owing to the early season the growing of stravrh-rrles and other small fruits snd vjetalis will prove extremely profit able." IrHxaled ftae-tlan PrMsen. Prejkin? generally. Mr. Blanchard mi'!: -The Irrlsatcd Wt as a whol Is er.Jovins; Hie prosperity which alway accompanies good crop. Our Inland empire, which Includes a large part of Idaho. Montana. Washington and Ore son, was bountifully blessed with rich harvests. The yield of wheat on th dry ur'-"d ar heavy, whll th Irri gated val'cys report th usual tonnage of hay. "'icar beeta and a big crop of apple. The latter crop promise to b the best In several years In slz and qtiaUty. -Th most striking and impressive feature of the rapid development of t'ie great American desert Is the growt;j of the small farms. Intensive farming, careful and thorough culti vation, ar shown on all the reclama tion projects. The majority of th-se farmer show a high order of intelll-xen.-e. All th detaita of planning iciMlri ftrrna are well thought out. ard ,.ir consideration of the bom Itself l not been overlooked. Many of t;:ee alleva were uninhabited and covered with sair brush a half dozen ears ago. Today they present the ap 'pearance of an old settled country. "Artistic and beautiful homes, ai res. ;- well shaded with Cottonwood un.1 locust trees, ar located at weil- placed Intervals along the main hlgh " tvejs. In many section 1 to J - of Here houses in each mile. Broad vutas of alfalfa and grain fields have rep seed the sage brush. Cities and loans, ranging from several thousand to a few hundred In population have sprung up- in thla land of sunshine ou hear but little about failure, and ou see but little want and poverty. visited many of our Irrigation projects this Summer, and without n . , ;i'on not-d a marked Improvement !n the condition of th aettlers. Many of tliem. and especially thos whoa nieans were limited, hav encountered ifffi i-u'ties and hardships A few hav b-en discouraged and hav given up the nirht. but a large majority have mude good. The Government haa been learning something, too. about the actual requirements of successful farm lr in th desert, and Secretary Fisher hs-s expressed a wllilngness to extend to the settler all th assistance and co-oreratlon which can bs given under the law. As he well expressed It in one of hi speeches, Th obligation of tiie government I first of all to th man now on th land rather than to ilie settlers who may com later. Where tha difficulties In establishing a home ar greatest by reason of un favorable condition of soil or climate. 1 e will put Into effect a ytm of easy graduated payments. making th burden upon ths settler lighter during the first years on hi land. Bom of the provisions of th law ar onerous, and work hardships upon th settler, t'oneress undoubtedly wtll b asked to uiodlfy them." NAVAL BOARD IS NAMED .orcTuor Ve Anno-ances Change) In Mllltla Saperrlsora, SALEM. Or.. Oct. II. (Fpeclal.) Trartically a complete reorganisation of tho Oregon Naval Mllltla haa been perfected and tbs changes In fore were announced from the offlc of tlovemor West. Commander-in-Chief, this morning. With th object in view of leaving the men fre to choose their own offi cers and of having th board of u lrv!sion made up of men who ar not active In th work of th mllltla th Oovrrnor has taken th mov toward reorganisation and haa announced th following personnel of tae new board; Harvey Beckwith. of 1'ortlnnd: John Mc.N'i'itv. of I'ortland; Al!rt J. Cnpron, of i-ortiacd; Captain C. tL Gundersuo. IRRIGATED 10 of Astoria; Dr. E. E. Straw, of Mnh Said. All of th member of this board hav been a-lven tho rank of Lieutenant-Commander o that they fall within the terma of the act which require commissioned officer to bo member of the board. Cartaln John J. HeynoMa of the com mission haa also tendered his resigna tion, giving press of business affairs. The Governor commends him for his faithful service rendered during; the time ha has been In command of tho Boston. The resignation will take Aect li aoon aa his successor la elected, ths election to ba held Novem ber . The following officer nave been promoted: Pr. K. E. Strew. Oustave J. Blomberg and Willtura H. Rover, lieutenant of the senior rrade hare been made LJeu-tenant-Cnmmandera. Lieutenant-Commander Blombers; will become tha ex ecutive officer of the ship. Yeoman John A. Beckwlth ha been made ensiirn and ala-nal officer. W. E. Bouschor Jiaa been promoted from the rank of Lieutenant. Jr. Grade to Lieutenant. Senior Grade an! made ordnance officer. KdK.ir M. Simpson has been rewim menurd fir the position of Llrutenant Commander. but the recommendntton ha not been passed upon by tha Gov ernor a yet. ijOY FOLLY VINDICATED BIG SFXLWOOD MASS MKET1XG GUTS TOTE OF COXFIDEVCE. Councilman for Srenth Ward "Re plies to Impenrhnient and Ex plains Ills Various Vote. Councilman Allan R. Jor was r.ot only completely exonerated from charges that he had broken faith with the people of the Seventh Ward by his votes and acts In the Council, but a unanimous vote of confidence was passed bv a largely attended mass meeting held lat nlsht In the rooms cf the rllwood Commercial Club. J. C. Bryant introduced resolutions Impeaching Mr. Joy and calling for his rcsipnatlnn it was moved by A. A. Hoover that th resolutions b laid on the table, but Councilman Joy protest ed. II said that he wantod full in vestigation and hearing, and at his re auest th motion wss voted down. Mr. Bryant then explained that he was not alone in bringing the charge, but that others wer of the same opinion with him that th Councilman tad not kept faith. Mr. Joy occupied nearly two hours going over th details of his acts and votes In th Council touching th charges contained In ths resolutions. At th close he declared: "If it can b shown that I hav broken faith with ths peopl of this ward, and you peopl her will say o her and now I will at one resign. I hav kept faith with the people. I aid I would vot for and stand by the people when I wa elected and I hav don so. If Mr. Bryant had taken th trouble to aacertaln th fact ho could hav found by the records that on all th question mentioned In the charges I have voted for th Interests of the city. Hs charge that no meet ing of th telephone committee ha ever been called. That Is absolutely without foundation and a II. That matter I well In hand. If ther Is any thing that I hav given tlm to It Is the telephone question, but It is being worked out. I hav no connections with the saloons but I think that they should be dealt with fairly and rea sonably and according to law." The vot against th resolutions was unanimous, and th rot of confidence and approval of Mr. Joy's official acts was unanimous. WOES PRECEDE WEDDING PORTLAND COfPI.E LINKED AT OREGON CITY After Auto liar and Lost Bride groom, Couple Are Wedded on Courthouse Steps. OrtFTGOX CITT. Oct. SI. (Special.) Accompanied by two automobiles laden with friends, and after a series of mis haps that would hav daunted many a lesa plucky coupl. C E. Zolpey. 146 At!nton building. Portland, and Mis MarKle IMIng. who boards at !7 Last Ankeny street. Portland, were married late tonight at th courthouse by Itev J. O. Staats. M'.s B. Frank and Mrs. Louis Wells, of Portland, escorted the bride. The bridegroom reached her this evening with Clarenr Ireland. a wealthy rancher of this county, snd made arrangement foe the wedding, which was to be at JO o'clock. At th bride had not appeared, so Mr. 7-olpey turned his machine and headed for I'ort'.and. Ignorant of th fact that he speeded rast a broken-down auto on t:i way in which wa hi bride-to-be. When Mis fdlng machine reached Oregon City Mr. Zolpey was missing and J. K. Hedgea. ex-Stat Senator, wa Impressed to help find the missing man. When Mr. Hedges hsd retired and the hunt waa being given up In despair, the bridegroom returned to meet Miss L'dlnc on Main treet- Mr. Staats waa found and the knot wa tied shortly before midnight on th step of th courthouse. with all their friends, th coupl tartrd back at headlong speed for Portland. 0. A. C.- STARS PROTESTED Washington "17" Manager Ieclarea) lUngers" Are on Football Team. SEATTLE. Wash, Oct. SI. (Spe cial.) Demanding a full Investigation Into th eligibility of two Oregon Agri cultural College stars, Victor Zcdnlclc. graduate manager, today protested to th Oregon Aggie management the us of Chrlstman. a lineman, and Jes sup. a halfback. In the gam against Washington next Saturday on Denny Field. Zednlck avers that Washington has evidence showing; Chrlstman played guard last season on tha team of th Central University of Kentucky, and that Jesiup played In the back field for th University of Utah. II will ask that complete proof of the eligi bility of th men be presented be for Saturday's contest. Tricycle Throw Crippled Rider. El'GENE. Or, Oct. SI. (Special.) H. a. Sears was killed this afternoon by a fall from his tricycle to th pavement on Willamette street. On of th rear wheel of th machine, which was specially constructed, broke, throwing him on hi head and fracturing hi sku.L H waa a crlppl and wa unable to sav himself from th fall. Ua was a bachelor about 10 year old. HALLOWEEN LAOS GUT FEW CAPERS Absence of Hoodlums Marked by Policemen Who Seek Mischief-Makers. TWO BOYS SLIGHTLY HURT Angered Cillxen Pepper Legs of Visitor, Who Hurries to Druggist. Grease-d Track Delays Judge Ilronaagh at Charter Meet. But two accidents last night marred what was otherwise the quietest Hal loween celebration that has passed In Portland for many years. Toung Amerlcn confined his usual depreda tions to stealing small artlclea from back porches which should bsve been put Inside, anyway and to making "punkln heads" to scar tha little boys. Parlor games and spooks replaced the burning of fences and carrying off of fates. Oscar MUlrgan, th 14-vear-old son of Z. Zimmerman, of 107 Nebraska street, thinking that he had fat.olly in jured Barney rVhntltzer, of 6SG First street, fled to Vancouver, Wash., last night and his father appealed to the police to find him. The accident Is supposed to have happened on the Ful ton brl'lKe. Schniitzpr was shot through the moutli with a 22-callber rifle bullet and was palnTullv, but not fatally in jured. Will! Blnns. who said that he had come from Plainview. Or., was brought to a drugstore at Third nnd Madison streets last night with birdshot In both legs. He said that he had been enter ing a residence whose location he could not give and that the owner had shot him. Numerous little depredations were reported to the police, but nothing of great value waa taken. "Pardon my lateness, gentlemen," aid E. C Bronaugh, as he entered th chamber where the Charter Commission was meeting last night. "I am one of the victims of th first outbreak of th Halloween spirit In my section of ths city." He 1 chairman of th Com mission. Rounding th curv from Water street to the upgrade between Water and, Front, the S car, on which Mr. Bronaugh waa relying to reach the meeting In time, suddenly stopped, lost ground and slid back -to whence- It came. Three attempt wer made to run up the Incline, which had been covered with grease by Halloween cele brant before the motorman finally got th track sanded sufficiently to gain the level of the upper street and go on hi way. It waa Impossible to find the offend er. Mr. Bronaugh said that ther were 40 or ut youngsters running about th neighborhood, bent on celebrating Hal loween In the approved rural style. FAITHFUL D0GFREES MAN Fox Terrier Leads Master to .Open Alr Couch of Thief 6ospect. Although th fox terrier of Donald Junor, landscape gardener, of 890 Tenl no avenue, can run down a thief. It cannot give Its testimony In court. Therefore Thomas McGulre. accused of stealing Junor- underwear, was re leased .In th Municipal Court yester day by getting th benefit of a doubt. Junor heard a prowler In hi house a few nights ago. and et th dog on him. The thief went through a barb wire fence and left shreds of his coat on the wires. Hot on the trail, the dog led hi master to a bridge over the creek, where McGulre wa found, lying under the planks. Junor hauled th uspect forth, finding a V-haped tear In hi coat, apparently made y th barbed wire, lie locked McGulre In hi cellar until a policeman took him to the station. Within five feet of where McGulre was lying. Junor found the stolen underwear. McGulre entered a denial and said that he wa on his way out of ths city looking for work. At a camp of strike pickets he was directed to the "Jungles-' of tramps, he said, but found then), a rough-looking set. and passed on. II made himself a bed of leaves under the bridge and the next thing he knew, he aid. waa seized by Junor. Tha court held Insufficient avldenca and gave the prisoner his liberty. VANCOUVER MAY GET BOUT Effort Made to Match Bud Anderson and Frankle Edwards. VANCOUVER, Wash., Oct 81. (Spe cial.) It I probable that Bud Ander son, of Vancouver, will par with Frankle Edward befor th Vancouver Athletic Ciub ome time early in No vember. Arrangement are now undor way for a meeting between the light weights. They sparred at Klamath Fail laat Summer and wer prevented from putting on an exhibition at Rain ier. Or., two month ago. Oscar Gardner, at one tlm feather weight champion of th United State. I In Vancouver to locat in business, and to give a fw sparring exhibitions on th lde, befor ths Columbia Ath letic Club. He may be eoured as In structor by ths club. TORNADO DESTROYS TOWN Thclma. Tex., Wrecked by Terrific Gale Cotton Crop Suffers. 6 AN ANTONIO, Tex, Oct. It. The town of Thelma, IS mile south of San Antonio, was practically destroyed, two persons wer hurt and damage, ths amount of which ha not been esti mated, a don to crops by a tornado yesterday, according ta news received here today. Th gale wrecked residences, barns, small business structures and school houses. Thelma Is the center of a fertile farming district. Damag to th cot ton crop will b heavy. Federal Building Site Prepared. ALBANY. Or.. Oct. 81. (Special.) Postmaster Van Winkle has received Instructions to hav the ground cleared on th site of Albany- Federal build ing by November 6. The frame build ing now on th sit will be moved at once. An eminent Judre eourtit far and wide for a B&salm to sulde his conduct on th bnrh. The wore; selected were these: "fct swift to bear, slow to weak, alow to wrath.-' Jamas, 1.18. V r ' , , -I 1- fr y t 1 : j.. V i v r i f , l' - Genuine Bargains in Pianos and Player Pianos This is bargain time at the Wiley B. Allen Co. 's present location, 304 Oak street, for we will soon more to our store at Seventh and Morrison streets. No matter what make of a piano you desire; no matter what price you want to pay, you will find here, in new and used instruments, that piano at a money-saving figure'. If high quality, low price and easy terms appeal to vou, you will visit our store at your earliest pos sible opportunity. It is the chance for you to get the piano you want at the price you wish to pay. Terms Especially Lowered at This 'Time. Seeing and hearing the pianos will convince even the most skeptical of the lowness of our prices and the quality -of the pianos. BETTER ACT QUICKLY OTHERS WILL. Present Address 304 Oak St. Between 5th and 6th Sts. PRESS CLUB IS AIM ELECTION', BREAKFAST AXD AX XCAIi FROLIC IV AIR. Officers to Bo Chosen .Monday and Lawyers to Be Guests Soon. Prizes Vp for Writers. Thes ar busy days at th Portland Press Club. Preparations for th club's annual frolic are mad merrily, th en tertainment committee 1 planning- tha club's breakfast to the lawyers of th city snd on top of all this, the club Is preparing- for Its annual election of officers next Monday. Ther is hardly anyone around th club who Is not a member of some dy namic frollo committee, or a candidate for office. Lay members ar obliged to pick their way carefully through th clubrooms, to avoid stepping- on com mitteemen and candidates. Th entertainment coii.mlttee will hold an Important meeting this after noon at tho club to discuss "stunts" cal culated to entertain the lawyer when they are the club guests, probably November 1. Lute Pease, chairman-of the press and publicity committee for the annual frolic. Is anxious that club members heed the fact that tlm for ubmlttlng Joke and skits, as well as drawings, for the club's year book will expire November 15. Cash prizes will be awarded for th best ones. All manu- . . i . (11 V. . Iiijl,, acripta ana iiiciuic, , ( solely on tneir mem, a u tHiui.i. I open to all member of the club. As for the coming club election, pol itics simmers and ther are prospects of a heavy vot next Monday. Some of th would-b voter who are In ar rear ar hastening to pay their dues, thst they may vote for their favorites. While the occasion will not be on of the club regular "Jink." Monday night will b festive on. Many members ar planning to bo on hand to .u- '-.lariinn returns. The af- nctu io ... - fair will take on the nature or a smoK- er. Maybe omeone will sing, and the ; very latest returns irum clerks' quartera. In the club office, will be transmitted by leased wire to th "Jinks" room, at least 1 feet away. Competent operators will there flash the return on the screen. One of the members has promised to swip his son's magic lantern for the occasion. SHERMAN LAW ATTACKED Victor Berger Will Snggest Snbsti- tute Law to Congress. MILWAUKEE. Wis.. Oct. 81. Repre sentative Victor L. Berger announced today that h would Introduce a bill at th next session of Congres. to r- , cvioriTian antl-trult act and substitute a law providing that wher ever a pool, a oombine or a trust con trols more than 60 per cent of the to tal outpnt in any- Industry, th Gov ernment shall take th concern over, pay the actual value in bonds and manage the business for th benefit of all the people. . . . i K.,.iTia cannot be mad to conform to th Sherman act and exist, , gays rtepi DAn.v. MKTEOBOIXGICAI. KEPOBT. m,t ,vn .nL si. Maximum temper ature. 65 decree; minimum, 4 degrees. RVjVr rsadlng. S A. M.T .7 foot: change n 1st 24 hours?'.! foot rise. Total rainfall 5 m l P M ). none; total rainfall since iept.mt.er 1. U'U. -18 inches; normal raln- la P. fall since September 1. 5-53 Inches; excess of rainfall since September l, lull. .65 Inch. TotVl sunshine, none; possible sunshine. 10 hours minutes. Barometer (reduced to sea 1,V,I) at 0 P. M- 80,27 Inches. WEATHER CONDITIONS. Th Northwaetera hlh-prsur arsa Is t 'r v ' y- KERB AKg.. iOOM- central this evening over Southern Saskatch ewan. It is attended by the coldest weather of the season and the line of freezing tem perature extends south as far as Northern NebraMka and east to the northern portion of the Great Lakes. A disturbance evident ly of considerable energy is central over Florida and heavy rains havo fallen in the South Atlantic and East Gulf States. The stations In South Dakota. Northern Wyo ming and Western Montana report a light fall of snow as having taken place durlnff the day with fresh northerly winds. Gen erally fair weather continues on the Pacific Slo(e with nearly normal temperatures. The conditions are favorable for generally fair weather In this dltrlct Wednesday, ex cept In Southeastern Idaho, where rala or snow will probably occur. FORECASTS. Portland and vicinity Fair; northerly winds. . Oregon and Washington Fair; northerly winds. Idaho Fair, except rain or snow south east portion. r-rmwr-ri A. BAT.P Plstrt'-f Forecaster. Hair Health If You Have Scalp or Hair Trouble, Take Advantage of This Offer. W could not afford to so strongly endorse Rexall ,-93" Hair Tonlo and continue to sel It as we do, if wo were not certain that it would do all we claim it will. Should our enthusiasm carry us away, and Rexall "S3" Hair Tonic not grlva entire satisfaction to the users, they would Ioeo faith in us and our statement), and In consequence our business prestige would suffer. Therefore, when we assure you that If your hair is beginning to unnatur ally fall out or If you have any scalp trouble. Rexall "93" Hair Tonic will promptly eradicate dandruff, stimulate hair growth and prevent premature baldness, you may rest assured that we know what we arts talking about. Out of one hundred test case Rexall "93" Hair Tonic gave entire satisfac tion In ninety-three cases. It has been proved that It will grow hair even on bald heads, when, of course, the bald ness had not existed for so long a time that the follicles, which are the roots of the hair, had not becomo absolutely lifeless. Rexall "93" Hair Tonlo ts vastly dif ferent from other similar preparations. We believe that it will do more than any other human agency toward re storing hair growth and hair health. It is not greasy and wlil not gum tha scalp or hair or cause permanent stain. It Is as pleasant to use as pur cold water. Our faith in Rexall "93" Hair Tonio is bo strong that we ask you to try it on our positive guarantee that your money will be cheerfully refunded without question or quibble If It does not do as we claim. Certainly we can offer no stronger argument. It comes In two sizes, prices 50 cents and $1.00. Sold only by the Owl Drug Co. Stores in Portland, Seattle, Los Angeles and Sacramento. mm CLEANS SCOURS POLISHES Solid Cake WORKS WITHOUT WASTE AUCTION SALK TOD AT. At prlvat residence, l5Vi Hth St.. near Tamhlll St.: furniture, etc Sale at 10 A. M. Geo. Baker A Co.. auctioneers. At Wilson s Auction House, at 10 A. H. Furniture. 171-3-5 Second street. BORN. KEATING October SI at 1 P. af., to Mr. and Mrs. John A. Keatlnc, of I St. Helens Court, Portland Helchta, a son. 1 . . BUH-mr, an 3 & S. -1 F-SI m ;! rTTiwi s a CaSSZSsh ajsdaT AMTSEMESTS. HEILIG tli and Taylor. Phones Main 1 and A 1 122. Two Performances Today Special price Matinee. 2:15. Tonight. s:15 All Week. THE VIENES3E OPEBETIA -THE - SPRING MAID With the Bewitching Prima Donna. M1ZZ1 HAJOS Evenings and Saturday Mat. Lower floor. $2. 11.60. Balcony. 1.50. 1. T5c. 50c. Gallery. T5e. 50c. Today's tr.a'.isee Lower floor. $1.50. Balconv. ft. 75o. 50c. Gallery. 50c. SKAT-: snT.LlXl-. FOR KNT, AC EM FIST. BAKER Vih. Tonight, All Week. Bar train Matinee Wed nesday. 25c. Matinee Saturday. 25c, 50c Viola Allan's Superb Success. THE WHITE SISTER," With JEANE TOWLER and an excellent comnanv. Dramatized from F. Marlon Craw- 1 ford's novel. Magnificent scenic production. .venme; prices: -oc, o'w ;, ..ei "The Girl, the Man and the Game." "Let 'er Buck" TODAY AND TONIGHT Positively th Last Chance to See THE OBEM rENDLETOS KOUND-TJP MOTION PICTTRES. Don't fan to see them this time. Con tlnuoua from 1 P. M. till 11. BUNGALOW THEATER MORRISON AND 12TH. Admission. Joe. Children, afternoons, 15a Most novel and exciting motion pictures on earth. MAIX , A lose KIM NIGHTS V THEATER 15-25-5U-75f WEEK OCTOBER SO The Courtiers, Tom 'ann. Mcnhrr, Hnyes and Mosher, The Arlington Four, Jane Boynton, Kramer and Spilla-ie, Hoy Cummins and Heleo Glady-lngs I'nun.ll. VtIlrlvllle WEEK OCTOBER SO The Marimba Band, Miller and Lyles, The la Vallre, Donlta and Company, Extra Attraction, The Zeb Zar row Troupe of Cycling- Comedians, Pautage ecope. Popular prices. Matinee dally, x:S0 7:30 and 9. Matinee Every Day. Sullivan Considlne. Refined Vaudeville. WEEK OCTOBER SO Brother Byrne, Mme, Fill RonaV. George A. Beane. Marie Dorr, Will Oakland, Powder Chapman, Grana aecope. Prices loc and 25c MEETING NOTICES. PALESTINE IODOB, NO. 141, A. F. AND A. M. Regular com munication at W. O. W. Hall. Arleta. this (Wednesday) even ing. 8 o'clock. Work In M. M derrea Visiting brethren In vlwd. OEO. T. HOWARD, See. SAMARITAN LODGE. No. X I. O. O. F. Th funoral committee Is hereby notlnea and all members are requested to meet at I. O O. F. Hall Thursday. November 2. at I SO o'clock, to attend the funeral of our late brother, P. O. Lundln. Visiting mem bers Invited to attend. R. OSVOLD, See. 4 PALES A. F. A? munlcatlc jf Arleta, t PALESTINE! LODGE, NO. 141, ... trr II " u II Arteia, lltim , ....... lng, O o ClOCK. wora in u. . degree. Visiting brethren in vited. GEO. T. HOWARD, 8o. HAWTHORNE LODGE. NO. 111. A. F. at A. M. Stated com munication this (Wednesday) evening at T:S0, Masonlo Temple. Work E. A. degree. Visiting brethren- welcome. C E. MILLER. Secretary. WASHINGTON LODGE, NO. 48, A. F. AND A. M. Stated com munication this (Wed.) evening. fOjp 7:30 ii 8th and Burnsida. M. M. degree; visitor welcome, tij oraer W. M. J. H. RICHMOND, See. LOTAL ORDER OF MOOSE Portland Lodge. No. 281, meets every Wednesday night at Swiss Hall. Sd and Jefferson sts. Visiting Moose Invited. -WALTER M'OOVERN. Secretary. W. N. QATENS. Dictator. 6AMARITAN LODGE, NO. 2. L O. O. T. Regular meeting this (Wednesday) evening at 8 o'clock. Initiation. Visitors always welcome. R. OSVOLD, Secretary. ORIENT LODGE. NO. IT. L O. O.- F. Regular meeting of the lodge. Initiator degree. Sojourning members cordially Invited to be with as. W. W. TERRY. Secretary. rUNE RAL NOTICE. jtOS 129 10th St.. October 80, Maude May Ross, aged 33 J ears 2 months 8 days, be loved, wife of Orval Rost Funeral will take place from th crematorium (Wed nesday). November 1. 2 P. M. Friends respectfully Invited. Remains at private reception rooms of East Side Funeral Di rectors 414 Eut Alder St. METT At the realdenoe, 40 Clackamas st Henry Mett, aged 48 years, beloved hus band of Amanda Mett and father of Carl and Margaret Mett, son-in-law of Carl von Wlntzlngerode. Funeral will be held from Dunning A McEntee's arlors today (Wed nesday) t 2 P. M. Trlends respectfully Invited. Bcrvlct. at the grave prlvata Chi cago and San Francisco papers please copy. LUNDIN The funeral servleas of Mr. P. O. Lundin will b held at Holman's Chapel. Third and Salmon sts.. Thursday, No vember 2, at 2 o'clock, under the auspices of Samaritan Lodge. No. 2. L O. O.- F. Friends Invited to attend. rnFKR Che funeral services -of the late Charles Urfer. Sr., will be held at th Swiss HalL comer of 8d and Jefferson sts at 2 P. M. today ( Wednesday ). Friends Invited." Interment Lone Flr Cemetery. . IOXSEIB FLORAL CO. MARKCAM BLDO. . . I, f ltVl,.'4 Phones: Main B1U3; A 1108. Dunning & McEntee. Funeral Directors, 7th and Pine. Phone Main 430. Lady as sistant. Office of County Coroner. 1 ... , t- I l KQ4 Williams . . Phone East 1088. CI088. Lady attendant. Lady attendant. Phone Main . A 1599. EDWARD HOLMAN CO., Funeral Direct era, 220 8d St. Lady assistant. Phone M. 602. - ..tnra . - I nleM.,nea mi I , seill S r."''f. w" ii aia. tO I. B. JUUIJ.J1I1, 1UV. 6Lith. taut 781. it 18. Lady tii8tnt. CLASSIFIED AD. RATES Daily or Sunday. Per Una SmeIid, tw'o"consecn.l've "mei.'r::"" '.til l.me ,dd three cons-urlve time. .....SO. SaJSe dd six or seven consecutive times. Kemlttance must accompany at-of-tstra rVhen one sdrertlsement Is not run In con secutive issues the one-time ; rate applies. Vi wnnli count a. one line en caah ad TertfseSent iad a. ad counts far lea. tbon 'e'nafi-e'or book dvertlsement the charge will be baaed on the actual number if lines appearing In the paper, reeardlca of the number of words in eacb line. l Xw Today all advertisement ar charged by mLore only. 14 line. t. ta. tacTaatlons Wanted. Male Situation. Wanted, Female. The above rates apply to advertisements nnder "New Today" and all other claaaUlca- tiona exoptlng the following! OREGON HUMANE SOCIEH OtT-lCE CITY HALL.. Main m. A lit. MIMANK OPFICEK, Sergeant Crat. Jtesldenc. i4 i4tn M- Kaa ' R A. Dunmlra, Ra 126 Waaoo St. W Q. Eaton. Rea 18 B. lath- .at 11A Horm. Ambmanoa, A 6101: Pr. Ex. 4. aitnts, euDdays and Moildaya, A ai ra, a, i iruaa 1, NEW TODAY. Wasiingtoa's New Townsite $25LOTS$25 Rochester is at the Junction of th Northern Pacific, Oregon & Washing ton and Milwaukee railroads. These roads are not built on paper only, but are In actual operation right now, and 12 passenger trains stop at Rochester every day. New electric line to b built; a big factory la under construc tion; schools, churches, hoteis and stores have been built; other business houses and new homes going up; sur rounding country being cut up into small tracts and hundreds of families will be living where before there waa only one. NOTICE PRICES TO ADVANCE For a few days only wo will sell level, cleared lots, all ready to build on or put into garden, at the Junction of these railroads, close to depot, stores and school, at the. SPECIAL, opening price of J 25 each, on easy terms. Lots ar selling rapidly, and only a few left at this price. Visit the townslt and re turn to Portland the same day. WAR RANTY deed and FREE certified ab stract. Come in today or write for tree folder. Office open eveninar until 8. - AmencanHome InvestaeiitCo. OWNEKS 1016 Chamber of Commerce On Stark St, Bet. Sd and 4th. FINE FARM FOR SALE .sTrVm Corvallls, In best section of Willamette Valley; 200 acres In cultivation. 100 acres can be Irrigated: ditches and flumes on place. Orchard land In vicinity, planted to trees, selling for 1500 per acre. This Is a strictly choice farm, lies beautifully and suitable for. all purposes; 45 acres seeded to alfalfa. Place now rents for $1200 per annum. Fenced well with hog-tight woven wire. Railroad passes through farm, making It convenient for shipping. Price $20,000. Terms. M. BILLINGS, 609 McKay Building;. llth-Street Lot 40x100 on East Eleventh street, between Couch and Davis. This is a bargain and must be sold thi week. $2000 WIU Handle This. Owner, AR 548, Oresjonlasu Coos Bay and EureKa Steamer. ALLIANCE, BAILS SATURDAY, NOV. 4, 6 P. M. NORTH PACIFIC S. S. CO, 132 Third St. Eastern Capitalists! $35,000 in Washington-street property will earn 6 per cent for ten years, and rive you a $60,000 property, with good uildfng, at the end of that time. Pleas, call for particulars. THAYER & FULTOTT, 14114 First, Room 4. Main 7843. COLLIS, BERRIDGE A THOMPSON, PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS, AUDITORS, S24 Worcester Block. Thone Main 6S7. Mortgage Loans 5$ For the Larger Amounts. EDWARD E. r.OCDEY, Lewis Building. MORTGAGE LOANS JOHN E. CRONAN, p7Gtl 02 Spaldlna Bids. 0 C BEAUTIFUL HOME pfeSy.sheTf desired; everything new and of the best; can give Immediate possession. Phone Woodlawn 1203. BEAL ESTATE PBALEBS. Bsc. William Q.. S1S-S14 Fallln bids. BKOBAKER ft BENEDICT, 60 McKay bldg- at. 519. Ccapln Herlow, t2 Chamber Commerce. Cook. B. S. a Co, 60S Corb.tt bids. J.nnlncs & Co. Main 18. 104 Ororonlan. PALMER-JONES CO., H. P.. 404-405-4O4 WUcox bldg. Th. uron iteal Estate Co, Orand an and Multnomah st. (Holladay Addltloa. BEAL ESTATE. For Sale Lots. WALKINQ distance from Burnild. brldga. 11300; $260 cash buys a fine lot. OOxsA cement sidewalk, curb and sewer In and nam; restricted district. Call 1018 Cham- f Ul ciiiumoiv" lttVl.Ulw.i .j . . .- . . 11600 for lot 4, block 118, Irvtniton. on East 8th. near Braaee, lmprovemenu all paid for. . F. FUCHS, 420 Chamber of Commeroa. 80x100 on Wldler St., close to Williams ava. or 80x100 on - Victoria, within 10O Xt it Broadway, for $3500. Inqulr. S4 Vieiorla St. "POHTLAND HEIGHTS, EXCLUSIVELT. Beautiful homes and homesltea, au views, locations and prices. Can suit you. L.r i.iil BROOKE. A 282. rivE comer lot, 28th and E. Everett. $1100 ; very choice; cement walks, graded streets, all paid; $100 cash $10 per month. Ownar, I HAVE fine building lot. adjoining Laurel hursu high and lightly. Improvements raid, at surprisingly low figures; easy t.rma w. r.. x., LOT 76x100, on 21st St., between Braze, and Knott, facing east; Improvements all In and raid for. For particulars phon. Wood- lawn aav or $50 CASH will put you in possession of 50x100 lot, manufacturlns; district, Wll larrette boulevard. Box 20.3. St. Johns. Or. Two best Tots on Council Crest. $2500. terma Main 8551. A 8S39. " TWO LOTS FOR SALE. 2200. $0x116, Oak Grove Park, 2 blocks from ear. lOUr Own igfma. mov. Mmfc. SEE Le Nolr A Co.. for West Sid. property; exclusive dealers in West Side realty. Ground nor. v. inoxl 0 at station, closein. excellent car service, ntvau. o. . . PHR.P lots. 100x100, cottage f urnhed. near Montavllla. Phone Talyr 645. LARGE lot, 60xl42t Marguerite ava, sewer, water. as, $1250. Owner, Tabor 881. fp3 f of a.rti,sttc (r4 0 HCajtvaAms g2 Yl designed by rzA 72 AnTr3iBB,ATxh.iteet. Yz2 2 Full tails of roasfructimy jP) ' rRrcB'T'EN Dollars. tzJ VT) OUR BOOK IS FREEfcfl (fj) Portland Building Ass'n (Xj) yj) 522 "Mohawk Sldo.