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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1911)
- . - - J4 . TTTE MOUSING OREGOSIAS. TUESDAY, XOTE3IBEB 7. 1911. . LIHE SOUTH PUTS IN AGENCY HERE Turbine Steamers Harvard and Yale After Trade of Rival Companies. TRAIN TRIP IN PLAN Javriric Navigation Company Af rujn to 811 Kail Ticket for Pkosaxe to San Francisco to Connfd Willi Craft. Tn lo rtmrtlira arn!nt tha ITarrlman fntsraata to win tuimm hand!d br h Pan Franrlaro Portland ltam- Mp ComruT and the Southern Faelne. tha Pacific? Nai ration Company. or-ar-n tha fnat turbine steamer l.'ar vaxd and Tal. from r-'an Kranclsco to Fan Fixlra, haTs established a branch kar throurh an Krwm'nl entered Info rtTdaT with Frank Bollam. rapresntln the Independent steam ship Unea. at 121 Third street, who will art aa asant. The plan cf the Pacific Nalratlon Companr to ell tlrhata from Tort land to San Pedro and Loa Anaelea by rootlna- paawnsars by rail to San rranrtaeo and carTylnr them on tha ala and Karrard aouth. The nrat elaaa rail tariff la IIO. alded to which la tha coat of a berth at f5 and tha steamship rata from tha Oolrten Gate U .S. a total of III. IS acalnat tha aJl-rmll rate of IJs.70. In oppoaltlon to tha San Francisco aV Portland aarvlre. rr will ba old from Portland to Sin Francisco on tha Independent reaaela. on which tha Brt-claaa rate I 110. and aent oath on tha lalo or Hanrar.1. maklnv a total chance of IH.I5. whlla tha tar iff of tha Kan Franrlaco Portland Una la .SS between Pan Francisco and Los Anelre and 11. $15 50 and (IS from Portland to San Franclnoo, ccordlnir to tha altuatlon of state roorna. Tlcketa are also aold fnr tha throua-h trip with the prlTllera of 11 ir.n aboard tha ateamera at San Fran daoo for two daya aouthbound or ona nay northbound, for :.S0, 1JI.S0 or 931 50. Thera ba bean considerable talk, sine tha Yale and Harrard were trnue:ht from tha Atlantic sld of olthar extending their routa to Port land or Inrreaalnit tha fleet, but tha ntabltahment of an aicency la taken to mean that the turbines will not ooma north, but a stron- effort will ba made to attract business from thla territory In taklnir advantage of tha tranaportation facilities In operation. XOTTLXGILtH TO HE UNLOADED Itnnd to Bo GlTrn to Inorr Port't Salrajrr Pavnwnt. Xnrotlattons ara on between the Clobe NaTlitatlon Company. ownlnit the schooner William Nottlntfham, which la at Aatorla after havlna been abandoned at aea recently, and the fan Franoleco Poard of Marina tnder wrltera, throaich which It la hoped to reach an agreement and a bond wilt be Klven to protect the salvage claim of tha Port of Portland becauae the tua" W'allula towed tha achooner Inside and ha will ba ordered to Portland to dls charite. Tha raaaon srlTen for the more la that there la dnsrr of damage to her lumber carao If the Teasel la not dis charged, aa she must be before repair can be made. If the lumber la stained Ms value will deteriorate and It Is un derstood that If It Is decided to aban don tha royaae the cara-o will be of fered for aale. The Port of Portland will allow tha aalTasa matter to be de. e-Me.1 lea-ally and so Ions; aa a bond la filed tha ownere and underwriters re expected to a'ljust their differences shortly. ciTnxsfrv xrnvFY on today mdcrwrltcra lnlt That Xorwrtlan Tramp He Examined. Thousiti ancarentlr the Norwegian tramp Guernsey sustained no damafra Saturday, when she grounded In the Willamette near It mouth, the San Francleco Poard of Murine fnderwrlt arm, which laaued a polit y coTerlns the carro of lumber, has lr.it'd t!iat the veaael be surxeved. A tllxer was em ployed at Aatorla yeter.lay and he examined the bottom of the ahlp. but Jie result was not ma.la known here last nticht. Captain Albert Crowe, local repre sentative of the undr ritors. left laat mrht for Astoria and will make a urvey todsr. If be rrant a clean eertlfli-ate the Cuerrsey ran proceed with assurances that If the cargo la damared on the viay adjustment can te sriAae. The lluTr.')' waa not ma tarlallv delayed on the trip, as she reached Aatorla at 10.3 o-clock Sun tlay mornlna:- WOKK AT XOnTH JETTY OX Xtacnall Rrtnrne om Eaat Aftrr Dlscna.lna; Projrcta. Field work has been started by Ma- yrr Mrlndoe. Corps of Fnitlneers. 1T. S. Jt, In connection with the construction mf a jettv on the north sl.e of the en trance to the Columbia Klver and as soon aa It Is decided from the data col lectrd how rock I to be transported to the yarde to be built at North Head, definite plans will be made. Oerald Ilaanall. assistant ens-tneer and in charae of the construction of the eouth Jetty under Major Mclndoe. returned yesterday from Waahtnicton and New York, where he wer.t In con nection with Jrttr and dredirlns; proj ects under 'y In the local district, ll. went over the situation whlla at Waahiraton with officials and aay that fcaturea taken up will not be a-lven out yet. He doea not anticipate that work on the south Jetty lll be continued loncer than urual thla ea on. frTKATHEAKX HOLDS RECORD Coal Steamer Lcada TliLrtj-orto In Corrj'" LuniN-r Car;o. Of JO vessels In the -Strath" fleet. us-roented by the steamers Fltapatrlck and Fltsclarence. the Prltlsh steamer Etrathearn. now dl-harlr coal here, nolda the record for loadlnc lumber, ravlnr on her last voyare carried I.!'. !4S feeC She Is nf : tons net recister. The tramp Strathspey, which loaded in the river recently, has car tried approximately I 145. 000 feet, and Captain McKay, of the Strathearn. eaye ba hopes that mhen the ship la cleared next month for Melbourne she will have aa larre a cariro. The Teasel Is under time charter to the American Tradlna; Company and the engagement expires the latter part of January. She will load lumber at the Portland and North Pacific mills, but may first go on drydock, as her owners have received bids for the work and it Is provided In her charter arreement that she la to be docked twice a year. Captain McKay was here three years ao as master of the British steamer Strathlyon. which later entered the Portland A Asiatic fleet and now Is In the Australian Mall Una. Previous to that he com manded the British steamer Ardmount. which loaded here. His vessel Is the eldest In the "Strath" fleet, yet she has been In service only six years. TALLOW GOI.XG TO O'GLAXD Harmattan and Falcon Take Ship ments FVom Portland. Oregon products play an Important part In the commerce of Great Britain, and at preeent annual shipments are made of tallow, which Is utlllxed in the manufacture of many articles. The British eteauner Harmattan. which Is expected to finish today, will have a (TIAMI SYTZIXIOaUtCsl Seal se Antra, Kaase. Tnat Nm. Clty....a x-ranelace tB port 7 r Kan Pedro In P"rt s-a.roa Pan rrtaclece In port Kreakwater ...Cooe Hay.... In F'rt Ceo. W Klder. Rr Lneaa... In port Hu H. rifBrt.Ti:Imoo....N. S Colo. a Gate. .. Tillamook. ... Nor. s H.ar ..Fan Pore...Nov. Anvil Jiandon...... Nov. to Al.la.ica Eureka Nov. 12 Mne.-ike. ..... n ple. ... Nov. It KoseClty baa Pedre...Nov. 14 Kama For Pate u. H. Flmore. Tillamook. ...Sov. T Nrtme C1tv....an rranclsco Nov. Preakatar....Coos Bay Nov. Tairon fa FYanctace Nov. Ceo. w. Elder. Jn Dleeo. . .. Nov. F.aver. ....... Pan redra. ... Nov. AbtU JllDilan Nov. Jiar. San Pedro. . No. Ooloea Oate... Tir.amook. ... Nov Al!taa-a Eureka ..... Nov. X-anoke. ......San I:-ro.... Nov. Roaa City Baa Pedro. ... Nov. T 15 It shipment aboard besides wheat, and the American - Hawaiian steamer Falcon, eallinx- tonlirht for Ran Francisco, will carry 0 tons of tallow routed to Liver pool, which will be shipped to New Tork and sent acrosa the Atlantic. The Falcon will also take 150 tons of prunes. 130 tons of salmon. 2S tons of wool and 10 tons of miscellaneous car no. all for New Tork. The Falcon la aaJllna- on her laat scheduled data, as a new card baa not been compiled. She will continue on the same service until the annual session of the American-Hawaiian directors, when It Is sup posed an Improved schedule will be made. LUMBER OCTTOOK XOT GOOD Camps to Clone and Mill Will Fol low Shortly. Ltrmber exporters say that they look for a cessation of sawmill operations shortly and that many logsIns; camps will be closed by December 1. They say that with Teasel-owners holding for high freights that cannot be paid on the prices obtainable for lumber In the Australian market, no new busi ness Is closed and shipments nnder way and to be made are for orders accepted early In the season. The Chinese revolution has demoral ized that market and It Is declared by shippers that unless the strife crows Into a stmRgle between China and an other nation there will be no demand for Pacific Coast lumber until the revo lution ceases. The rebels will not pur chase and those In power fear that If stocks are accumulated they will be destroyed. Marine Xotra. Fred C Kuffhead. examiner of the Bureau of Lighthouse, reached the city yesterday on Ms first trip and Is irolna; over reports st the office of In spector Beck, of the Seventeenth Light house District. Inward manifests filed at the Custom House yesterday were of the British steamer Strathearn. from Newcastle. N. S. W, with It's tons of coal; the French ship Jules Qnmmes. from Shields. In general cargo; steamer Breakwater, from Coos Bay. and the steamers Beav er and Falcon from San Francisco. Tha ateamer Nome City cleared for the Golden Oate with SSO.OOS feet of lumber, the Yellowstone for San Francisco via Hulam with 151.000 feet, and ths Breakwater and Beaver for the return. To have repairs made to her seacocks the gasoline schooner Tillamook, of the Flmore licet, was lifted on the Oregon drydock yesterday. Captain Grovea. superintendent of the Port of Portland dredees. sounded at the entrance to the Willamette yester day In an endeavor to ascertain why the Norwegian tramp Guernsey ground ed, as the last Spring dlgKlng done there save a depth of St feet at xero. It haa been decided to send the dredge Portland there and Increase the width of the road. Work on the ship Reuce. which Is on the public drydock. Is progressing at such a pace tnat she is expected to be footed Thurs.Iay. President Mcars, of tha port of Port land, has called a special meeting to be fceld at 11 o'clock this morning, and tha Tegular session will bo Thursday after noon. v Movement of Vesaeln. F-ORTt-AND. Nov. Auli.J Steamer Gmo. W. fclder. tram Can Dlage and way porta: ateamer Joaaa Poulaon. from 6aa yranclaoe. ealled Steamer leolden Oata. for Tiltamook; alaamar laiioaratone. for Bo qulam. AMofia. Nov. a. Condition at the month of tbe river at S P. M.. smoota: wind, south 42 mllee: weaiaer. raining. Arrived at 7 a. M. staam.rOiehal.m. from Saa Fran eleo. Arrived at 1 and left up at It A. M. utearoer ie. w. Kldor. from San Diego end. way porta Arrived at 7 aod left up at 11 It A. M. Steamer Jonan poulsen. from aa pranelaeo. failed at 7 A. M. Htaamer Kiraora. for Tillamook. Arrived dowa laat sight daxiia .hip Lftone. Coronet. Nov. Arrived prevloualr N'or-weg'-an ateamer Bans B . from Portland, for Bt. Vincent, for orders. saa Francisco. Nov. C Arrived It I 1 H. at.am.r Koea t'ttr. from Portland; at p. 11. at.amer B.ar. from Saa Pedro Sailed at 110 P- M. Steamer Olson a al 'honey; at 1 P. It. Steamer Catania, tor Portland. t'ooe Pav. Nov. Al 1 1 ed fflauntr Al liance, from Portland. Monterey. Nev. . gsllert Warner W. a. Porter, for Portland. Oaviota. Nov. etalled St teamar Ro erana for Portland. St. Roeella. Oct. Is. gsried Qerraan bark tolabea. for Portland. Saa Krenelero, Nov. Anlv.rl Steamers Orere Haroor. from Crars Harbor: Rea City, from A.toria: Elisabeth, from Baadon: Butitnian. from Seattle. bailed Steamers Ol,on a Itanoner. fr Everett; Catania, for Astoria. Mnn Smith, for Orays Harbor; Rainier, for Wlllapa: Washtenaw, for Port land; ExceUlor. for Cooe Bay; traaeport Thomaa. for Manila. Punta Arenaa. Nov. a Arrived pravlooaly Fluipatrtck. from Norfolk, for Saa Pran elaeo, etc St. Vincent. Nov. 4. Palled Candidate, from Sen rrencleco. for Ualoa Olaagod, Nov. 4. Sailed Titan, tor Tan eoaver. Tldea at Aeterla Tuesday. High. le- 117 A. M 7 feet :57 A. M U P M 7 feel 7 41 P. M I S feet feet Tha Amsterdam diamond trade la la tha baada of 10 ox me. empioUsg lo.ikM work- GIRL'S DYING TRAGIC Bride-to-Be Drinks Poison Be fore Fiance and Parents. SUICIDE STARTLES BAKER Tonne Woman Whose Wedding; Had Been Postponed by Mutual Con sent Jokes With Family, Then Takes Fatal Draught. BAKER, Or.. Nov. t (Special.) In ths presence of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. A- J. Miller, and her sweetheart. Earl Wagy, Myrtle Miller, aged 11 years, committed suicide at her home this aftexnoon by swallowing part of the conTente of a bottle of carbollo acid. Tbe four were conversing In the living-room of the Miller home and had been laughing arid joking, with the young girl apparently as happy as any member of the party. When and where she eecured the pol son Is not known, but hi suddenly lifted the bottle to her llpr" and had drunk the fatal drapght before any one In the room was aware of her actions. She dropped the empty bottle and rushed from the house and fell on the lawn, where she suffered great agony and died In a very few m'.nutes. Medical aid was at hand almost at once, but to no purpose. Miss Miller and Wagy were to have been married yesterday, but the wed ding waa postponed by mutual agree ment. The young man was heartbrok en over the act of his sweetheart and moaned over her body and refused to leave her when Coroner West arrives. He was finally forcibly taken away by two strong men. Friends and rela tives are unable to offer any explana tion as to the reason for her act. She waa apparently as happy as any mem ber of the party, as all were laughing and joking over the delayed wedding, and she seemed In the best of spirits. COUNCIL FACES BUSY DAY Blotter " for Tomorrow's Meeting Contains 34 0 Petitions. One of the busiest sessions of the City Council in several months will be held tomorrow. The blotter ss ar ranged yesterday by trie City Auditor Includes a total of 14 petitions, me morials, remonstrances and communi cations to bo considered. Subjects to ho discussed Include the claim of the United Enginer1ng Com pany for money said to bo due for constructing the superstructure of the Hawthorne-avenue bridge; the pro posed ordinance against the storage of oil within the city limits; the ordinance repealing the ordinance granting per mits for the construction oi wnarven In the Willamette River at street ends; the proposed purchase by the city of Boss Island for park purposes and the Investigation of the report of the building Inspector regarding the un sanitary condition of a number of buildings at F.ost First and East Tay lor street a In addition to these there are 51 petitions for street Improvements and extensions and 1 petitions for the discontinuance of proceedings for pro posed stree Improvements. 3 CHARGED WITH FRAUD Teacher and Mining Men Is In dicted for Nevada Land Sale. Indicted by the October grand Jury on a charge of obtaining money by false proteoses, J. A. Wesco. teacher of penmanship In a business college here, and H. W. Rand and B. S. Nunn. min ing and real estate men. were arrested yesterday. They obtained their release on furnishing $1500 ball each. The offense which led to the lndlct rneint Is alleged to have been commit ted In March, 190). and consisted of the sale to L Shanahan. a Third-street dry goods man: A. E. Kern, editor of a German newspaper, and J. L. Baseler of a quarter Intereet each in 80 acres of Nevada land, which waa purported to be mineral-bearing. This land. It Is said, was represented by the sellers to carry big values In gold, sliver and lead. "Wesco was the owner of the other fourth Interest." said Deputy District Attorney Collier. "He obtained his share for nothing, or. at any rate, at a small cost. It Is alleged, to Induce the other to come In. .The other three paid $li0 each. Kern and Banelcr wont to Nevada recently and declare that they found that the land Is prac tically worthless and nl at all as represented, hence the Indictment on charges of obtaining money by false pretense." The men under Indictment declare that ths taajisactlon was regular and that the failure of Kern. Ilaseler and Shanahan to pay assessments for de velopment of the property caused all th trouble. They contend that mis representation wse not employed In negotiating the sales. PIPES TO FIGHT BANKERS Clark County Votes M50 to Aid Prosecution Against Pair. VANCOUVER, Wash, Nov. . (Spe cial.) An appropriation of t250 was made by the County Commissioners to day to em with a similar sum raised by the depositors to retain Attorney Martin L Tlpes. of Portland, to assist in prosecuting Hugh C. Phillips, ex prealdent. and Gilbert W. Daniels, ex cashlcr. of the defunct Commercial Bank of Vancouver, which failed for about 1400.000. December 19. 1910. Phillips la to be tried November 21 and Daniels November 21. before Judge H. E. McKenney, of Kalama. A change of venue from the Superior Court of Clark County was obtained by the de fendants, who are at liberty under f 10.000 bonds each. The Commissioners also approved the drawing of a warrant for 115.000. Clark County's share for building a bridge over Lewis River, at Woodland, Wssh, connecting Cowllts and Clark countlea. A bridge to cost 160.000 is to be built at that point, Cowllts County will put up a similar amount and the state will give $30,000, appro priating as much as both counties combined. The river now is crossed by ferry and toll is charged. This bridge will be on the Psclflc highway, between Vancouver and Seattle. PROFESSOR ROBINSON DIES Dean of Law School at Catholic CniTcrsity Stricken. WASHINGTON. Nov. (. Professor William Callyban Boblnson. dean of the law school of ths Catholic Unlver- CbmforfKour Skn-Torfured BabiesWih CuticuraSoap And Cuticura Ointment. The use of these pure, sweet and gentle emollients affords immediate relief and permits rest and sleep eren in the most distressing forms of itch ing, burning, scaly eczemas, rashes, irritations and chafings. May be used from the hour of birth. Althooirh Cvtlcera Boas aad Ointment are aald T erncxlel. aa4 delr everretaera. a liberal auaple of e.ea. with C-p.ee booklet on tha rare ana treatment of akla and hair, will be arnt. poet- tree, oa aapllcaUoa to CuUourm, !., U. slty of America, was stricken with ap oplexy tonight at his home here and died almost Immediately. Dr. Robinson, who was 77 years old. formerly was dean of the department of law of Yale University. GOAT MEAT IS ON MENU Angora Association to Have Novel Banquet at Dallas. A special feature of the second an nual convention of the members of ths Northwest Angora Goat Association, which, it is announced, is to be held at Dallas, Or., January 3. 4, and 6, will be an Angora meat (banquet, to be served by the Dallas Commercial Club. The principal course will be roast An gora kid. "Over $1200 in cash premiums, be sides many valuable special prizes, will be up for exhibits by breeders." said ii,. t. AAvnonalri. ae.cretarv of the as sociation. "The Dallas Commercial Club has donated $a00. The mohair Industry has grown rapidly In the last few years. Nearly half a million nnnna of mohair, which was marketed for $500,000. was produced in the a.. t during inA nreaoni year. "The present profitable condition of the business causes tne oreeaers io optimistic and consequently great plans are to be worked out for the an nual show." LAND GRANT ACT DENIED Federal Judge Petitioned to Sign Intel-Tenors' Decree. An effort was made before Federal Judge Wolverton yesterday on behalf of the Interveners in tne boutnern ra clfic land grant case to have the decree, so far as the lntervenors are concerned, signed at once. A stipulation had been signed agreeing that Judgment for the lntervenors be entered at the same time as Judgment In the main case between tha Government and the railroad com pany. The attorney for the interveners asked that this stipulation dhjci jiiuj, on the ground that he bad signed It In advertently. Judge Wolverton refused to set aside the stipulation, or to sign a decree be fore the main case Is decided on Its merits. The lntervenors cannot appeal until the decree Is signed. EXAMINER. TO FACE TRIAL Acting Receiver Embezzled Bank Funds Is Charge. WALLACE. Idaho, Nov. 6. W. O. Pierce. Deputy State Bank Examiner, of Idaho, who was Indicted by the grand Jury for embezzlement of the funds of the Stats Bank of Commerce while acting as receiver for that In stitution, was arraigned In District Court today. He pleaded not guilty. Date for the trial will be set tomor row. DAILT METBOBOUOOICA1. REPORT. PORTLAND. Nov. a Maximum tempera ture. 53 degrees: minimum. 40 degrees. River raadlns. s A. M . 2.S feet; chanee In last 24 hour.. .9 foot rise. Total rainfall (5 p u to I P M. ). .21 Inches; total rainfall since September 1. 111. 62 Inches; normal rainfall since September 1. 8.71 inchea; de ficiency of rainfall since September 1. 111, oft Inch. Total aun.hlne. none; possible sun shine. boara 4S rolnutee. Barometer (re duced to sea level) at C P. M . 30.03 Inchea WEATHER CONDITIONS. A secondary disturbance made Its sppear aoce off Vancouver Island this afternoon anrl wnmlnr. were nt -o a'l Feeportu In f g i i PORTLAND HOTEL f&a Pes. L. Q. Swetland, The Imperial Oregon's Greatest Hotel SO Rooms, 104 Suites, With Private Baths. SEW FIREPROOF BUILDING Moderate Rates. FU1 Mete ch an & Sons, Props, "otexj SffJSU SEPT. 13ML FRIT ATS mp mm! HOTEL LENOX aX D. aad V. H. JORGKKSB2. nana, aad Mara. CORNER 3d AND MAIN STS. Eat anrl Cola Water, aa Durtanea FBaaa ha aCvcrr fctooae. RATES $1.00 and Op HHTRi fS'itfJ HOUSE OF r;iKsiwfai lilt E. P. MORRIS, Washington and at the month of the Co lumbia Klver at 2 P. M. No high winds have yet occurred In connection with this low-pressure area, the following being tnsr highest velocities since the warnings were displayed: North Head. 42 miles, south, and latooeh Island. 40 miles, south. General ralna have occurred in Western Oregon and Western Washington and the weather Is cloudy and threatening In this district east of the Cascade Mountains. Another storm of marked energy is central over tho lake region. General rains have fallen in con nection with thla disturbance nearly every where cast of the Mississippi Klver, and high winds are reported at stations on Lake Erie. Tha temperature has remained neany sta tionary on the Pacific Slope and risen gen erally throughout the Eiatern states. The conditions are favorable for rain in this district Tuesday with high winds along the coast north of Cape Blanco. FORECASTS. Portland and vicinity Bain: aoutherly "oigon Ba'n: southerly winds; hlh along the north coast. ... Washington Rain; aoutherly winds; high along the coast. EDWARD A. BEALS. District Forecaster. Compasses, field-glasses, barometers, hydrometers, microscopes, scientific ap paratus. Woodard. ClHrke & Co. How to Prepare Your Own Shampoo . , ...,tfi o.pr.u.'tt, nf soft- lUX- A ITJUHUiu, r. ' " " - - , u riant hair can be every woman s legacy hair whose shimmery, silky strands respond to the finger's gentle touch and go in place as If by magic," writes Mrs. Mae Martyn In the New Tork Daily Record. "No great effort is required, but the right sort of treat ment should be given it. Shampoo ing with hurtful preparations must be avoided in fact, the only safe shampoo to use Is plain canthrox, a teaspoonful of which dissolved In a cup hot water Is enough for a satisfactory shampoo. "The canthrox mixture creates a wealth of rich, cleansing lather that gently penetrates and loosens all dead tissue, stops Irritation and neutralizes excess oil. When the head is rinsed, the scalp and hair are spotlessly clean, and the hair takes on a rich tone and mystic charm. Occasional shampoos with canthrox will induce the hair to grow abundantly and take on an even color that greathly adds to personal charm." Adv. rf; Mfyffl y The largest and moat magnificent hotel in Portland; unsurpassed in elegance of accommodation or excellence of onhrine. European plan 1.50 per day and upward, O. I. KATJT1CAX1C. stasias as. NEW PERKINS Fifth and Washington Sts. DESIRABLE SUITES FOR PERMANENT OC CUPANCY AT REDUCED RATES. A Hotel in the very heart of Portland's business activity. Moderate price restaurant in conection. lr.j 2. . w.n,Ana p..,, ei nn anrl em Mgr. 0. H. Shafer, Asst. Mgr. Portland Oregoi' Fourteenth and Washington Sts. This Thoronghly Modern, Absolutely Fireproof Hotel Offers Unexcelled Service, Comfort and Convenience at Moderate Rates. 200 Rooms - - 120 Bathrooms Every room faces the street Bus meets all trains and steamers. G. 0. LARM, Manager. HOTEL RAMAPO Cor, Fourteenth and Washington sew Hotel, Elea-antls- mrnlakad. Rates $1 and Up SPECIALi BATES FOR I-EKJUAXKATS. European Plan. Take aay ear at Depot and trans-fas? at vVaahinaton St. X. B. 1TOI.EV, 1'HOPRIETOH. BATHBV rnRNELIUS WELCOME Portland, Or. Our 14 -passenger electrlo "bus masts all trains. A high-class, modern hotel in the heart ot the theater and shop ping district. One block from any car line. 1 per day and up. European plan. Prop. H. E. FLETCHER, Mgr. AUCTION SALES TODAY. At Baker's Auction House, IBS Park st. furniture, etc. at 10 o'clock. DIED. lfCORD At the family residence, 80 Clackamaa at,, Monday. Nov. , Robert Lana McCord. beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. McCord. aged 2 years 3 montha - 20 daya Funeral notice later. PET BE SON" In this city, Nov. 6, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Peterson. An nouncement of funeral latex. Remains in care of Erlcson Undertaking Company. WHALEN In this city. Nov. 9, at the fam ily residence, 550 E-verett St., Thomas . Whalen. age 75 years 10 mos. 15 daya; an nouncement of funeral later. ' HILLS At Kelso. Wash.. Nov. 6. Penrose Hills, aged 21 years, beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. 6. G. Hills, of 1066 Vernon ave. Remains brought to Portland for inter ment. Announcement of funeral later. FCKERAI, NOTICE. NELSON In thla city, November 4, John Auicust, beloved husband of Christina Nel son, In an age of 51 years 8 months and 7 days. Funeral services will be held to day (Tuesday), November 7, at 1:30 P. M-, from th Swedish Lutheran August an a Church, corner Rodney avenue and Stan ton street. Friends and acquaintances are respectfully Invited to attend. Interment Rose City Cemetery. SAUNDERS In this city, Nov. , Georgia C. Saunders, age 38 years, at her late resi dence, E. Morrison. Funeral services will be held from Ericson's chapel, 409 Alder St., today (Tuesday), Nov. 7, at 1 P. M. Deceased was a member of the Women of Woodcraft. Aster Circle. Friends respectfully Invited to attend. In terment Rivervlew Cemetery. DANOOISSE At the family residence, 207 18th street North, November 5, Gustave Bangolsse. Funeral service will take place today (Tuesday), November 7, at U o'clock A. M-, at the Cathedral. Interment Mount Calvary Cemetery. Friends respect. ally invited. THOMPSON Funeral services of the late Frank M. Thompson, aged 59 years, will be held at Dunning ft McBntee's chapel today (Tuesday) at 10 A. M. Friends in vited to attend. Interment River view Cemetery. LATCH Iivthis city, Nov. 6. John S. Latch, age 73 years. Funeral services will be held from Ericson'a chapel, 40 Alder st., Wednesday, Nov. 8, at 10 A, M. Friends respectfully Invited to attend. Interment Greenwood Cemetery. XONSKTH FLORAL CO MAlUiUA-H BLDO. FLORAL DEMONS. Phones: Main 610a. ; A 1I0. Dannlng ft McKntee, Funeral Directors 7th and Pine. FboneMaln 480. La4j as aiatant. Office of County Coroner. A R. ZELI-ER CO.. 594 Williams ave. Phone East 1088, C1088. Lady attendant. p FINLEY SON, 3d and Madison. Latlr attendant. Phone Main 9. A 1639. "EDWARD UOLMAN CO., Funeral Direct 9T9t gso 8d st. Lady assistant, i'hoae AL 60. n R8. Punning. Inc. E. 62. B 252ft. glxtfa. Last 781. B 1888. Lady assistant. OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY OFFICE CITT HALL. . . u . .'.x-1 1 j. tr jrirant Crate. Residence. 24 E. 2ith N. East ai R. a. Dunmlre. Res- 839 Wasco St. W. O. Eaton. Res. 78 E. 16th. East 1785. Horse Ambulance. A 6101. Pr. Ex. 4 Klghta, Sundays and Holidays, A also. Fr. Ex. a. Trunk 7. HEILIG 7 th and Taj lor. PHONICS MAIN 1 AM) A 112. TONIGHT. 8:15 O'CXOCK. Tomorrow Night (No MaUnoe) Peerleaa American .Soprano, tiKALK VAN STUDDIFORD In the Beautiful Comic Opera. "THE PAKADISE OF MAHOMET." Excellent Company. Splendid Production. Entire lower noor $1.50; bajconv 11.00. 75c, 60c; gallery. o0c SEAT SALE OPKVS TODAY ' IICT1 If THEATER rtC.lL.10 7th and Taylor PHONES MAIN 1 AXD A 1US. S OTGHT9 BEGDTNTN'G XEXT THCBS. Special Price Matinee Saturday. Henry B. Harris Presents THE COMEDY OF CITY LI FIB THE COUNTRY BOY By Edgar Selwyn. Evenings: Lower floor 11.50. $1; balcony, B rows 11.00. e rows 75c 11 rows 50o: gallery. 35c. 25c Saturday Matinee: $1.00. 75o, 80c, S5c 25c BAKER THEATER Main 2 and A S36S Geo. L Baker. Mm Tonight all week, bargain matinee TTed.. 25c; Saturday matinee, 25a 50c BIIXY (SINGLE) CLIFFORD. In tha merriest riot of mirtn and melody. THE GIRL. THE MAN AND THE GAME." 85 people. SO per cent girls. Made especially for laughing purposes. Brightest comedy in years. Night prices. 2Sc. 60c, 76c 1L00. Next week "The Third Pearee." A MAW 0. A 10t mamas' THE ATE & 15-25-50-751 WEEK NOVEMBER Pat Rooney J Mar- Ion Bent. nreMntinir The Bnay BU Boy"; Ed- F. Kynard, itlazte Xnree HicitcT Lynch ft Zelifl Brothers, Fauline Moran, , Lea Aradoa. Matinee Every Day. ress r vruici u Sullivan Coneldine. u-t 1 VTKnrievllle. w 1 ana-aasnal- WEEK XOTEMBEB S Harry Fta and Florence Hadloy Company. Howard and lawrenoe. Charles Montrell, Ldward Ctar. lUcliard Hamlin. The Two Rosea, branda- scope. rnoea. toe tsequMum . . . WEEK NOVEMBER Special Enssnwmt Barney Fagan and Henrietta, Byron The . -w Itl1.. TivoU Quartet. Calmer ana ev. ".7" and Blnford. llappy Harrison and Hl Mule. Dynamite, Mia. May Clinton. Paneapo. Popular prices. Matinee Dally. 3 S0. SCEETCNO NOTICES. A. AND A. B RITE- Ore gnu Ixodes of Perfection. No. 1 Reaular raeetlns In Auditorium. Scottish Rita Cathedral. this evening at 8 o-clocK. wora m 14th deerea. bt oruor VEN. MASTER. WASHINGTON LODGE! No. 46, A. T. and A. M.. special communication this (Tuesday) evening. 7:30 and o'clock. E. &h and Burnslde. E. A. p. CL doKreea. Vleltors welooma. Order W. M. J. H. RICHMOND, boo J- ARCANUM, meets at the Audi torium. 208 Third street. the nrB4 and third Tuesdays ot each month, at 8 P. M. Visitors cordially welcome. O. O. HALL. Secretary. Cars Honeymaa Hardwara Co. bars are requested to attend the funeral of our lata neigh bor, Mn. Georgia Saunders, from Erlcson's Chapel. Tues day at 1 P. M. O. N. - PORTLAND CHATTBS, O. E. 8. Stated communication this (Tues day) evening at 884 Russell street. 8 o'clock. By order of W. M. De grees. ANNIE E. COOTB, Sao. CORINTHIAN SOCIAL CLTJB irHl give an Jnformal danca and card party. West Side Masonic Temple, this (Tuesday) JJ' O. E. S. members. Masonic friends aad their families Invited. NELLIE Es SCOTT. BecTy. NEW TODAY. CONSERVATIVE INVESTORS "We have for immediate sale a lot 60x125, having a new cement building, Al location near 21st and "Washington, at a price to net you 5 per cent, with no care, and at the end of ten years you will have a property worth at least $50,000 to $75,000. Price for immediate sale $32,000; $6000 cash will handle. This is an unusual oppor tunity for a safe invest men, with absolutely no risk. - . HAETMAN & THOMPSON Real Estate Dept. Chamber of Commerce Bldg. Wood for Sale 6000 cords or upward close to elec tric line and downhill haul. Will sell cheap, taking- part pay In clearing. JACKSOV DEERISO, 240 Stark St. . ATTRACTIVE INVESTMENT HAWTHORNE AVE. IXCOMB 1630 Value Increaalnfcr Steadily. PRICE 817,500 TERMS. WESTERN OREGON TRUST CO., 372 Stark St. MONEY TO LOAN CITY MORTGAGES, FARM MORTGAGES, LOWEST RATES, TERMS TO SUIT. A. H. BIRRELL CO., 202 M'KAY BUILDING, Third and Stark. COLLIS, BERRIDGG THOMPSON, PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS, AUDITORS,. 2 Worcester Block. Paoae Mala 65aT. Mortgage Loans 5 For the Larger Amounts. EDWARD E. Got DEV. Lewis Bulluinar. MORTGAGE LOANS JOHN E. CRONAN, S02 Spaldtn Bids. 7 EBB NT p 'tea-'