Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 20, 1912)
THE 3IORMNG OREGOXIAN, FRIDAY, SEPTE3IBER 20, 11)13. 16 AMUSEMENTS. 100 SUFFRAGISTS IN LINE "MADE IN MED FORD" PARADE IS BIG SUCCESS. OF FISHING FOR JACK SALMON AND TROUT IN MOUNTAIN STREAMS AROUND BAT CITY AT BEST. 4. TOWN TALK DOST MISS THK TREAT HEILIO THEATER TONIGHT TnmT' Special Prico Matinee Tomorrow T JUSTICE THE GREAT FRIENDS THWAR BARR CSs - ; I ' B Personal Attachments of Mlt dered Man Not Revealed by Those Who Know. JEALOUS HUSBAND SOUGH Married Woman Who May ld, Pe tec ti VPs Is Being Hunted Xa:nes Are Withheld Pending Out come of Secret Inve'sticallou. UnwiH'ngness of friends of Harry . G. Barr to tell what tbey know about affairs in which a clew may be found to his murder, is throwing obstacles In the way of the detectives working on the case and lengrthing out the road to the revelations which the officers confidently believe will come sooner or later. That the clearing- of the case rests upon a more Intimate knowledge of the private affairs of the murdered man. Is generally accepted, but the friends, with a mistaken idea of shield ing his good name, are withholding the information. No progress toward a solution was made yesterday, though Detectives Moloney and Swennes worked Inde fatlgably in running down a tangled mass of suggestions which lead to nothing. Without abating their ef forts, they are looking to the future probability of a "leak" which will give them their first opportunity to make progress. All the results to date have been negative. No Xtw Facts Known. As the case stands at present, the known facts are these: In the regulai ' course of his business, and without the slightest Indication of an lnpend- . ing catastrophe, Barr left the Mult nomah Hotel about 8 o'clock Monday evening, taking a party of two men and a woman to the Hut tavern on the Linnton road. They arrived there 1 .1.. ........ A nl.lnnl, anil , fo 117 minutes later Barr left, returning to ward the city, to bring out, as he said, another load of passengers. That was . the last time he was seen by anyone, so far as the Investigation has been able to disclose. Ten hours later his body lay at the foot of the embank ment at Death Curve, with a bullet throuch the brain and the car he had driven was found at First and Taylor streets, covered with his blood. Money in the pockets of the mur dered man had not been aistumea ana robbery plainly was not the object of the crime. Jenlona Hniband Suspected. Numerous rumors, suggestions and veiled facta pointed at onae to the that theory has not been lost sight- - of for a moment. The man, by dispo sition and by the nature of his calling, was thrown frequently into positions tending to involve him with women, and numerous Instances have come to the knowledge of the officers, but none in such a form that they can oe worked out without time and labor. One of these affairs was investi gated by police officers some months ago, but the probe lea to noming ana the facts In the case cannot db col lected asain on the instant. A married woman living in another city may be drawn into the case before many days elapse, end the probability of a jealous husbana or suitor having committed the crime appears' to be growing stronger, renoing an oppor tunity to work out this clew, the de tectives are holding secret the names involved. BOWERS HOTEL PURCHASED r "Wright & Dickinson, ot Hotel Ore gon, Take Over Family Hostelry. Charles Wright and M. C. Dickinson, proprietors of the Hotel Oregon, have taken over the Hotel Bowers, posses sion havins been acquired yesterday on a lease from the Bowers Hotel Company. They wll operate It on the American plan. In speaking of the transaction Mr. Wright said: "Both Mr. Dickinson, who is now In the East selecting furniture and fitting designs for the New Oregon Hotel, and myself became convinced some time asto "that Portland needed a high-class American plan hotel and consider ourselves fortunate In being able to take over the Bowers Hotel, which we propose to conduct with the same care and class as our othrs. Many changes have been started and In a short time it will be appreciated by the better class of the traveling pub lic. We have no doubt of its success and while It will be under our gen eral direction, Charles H. Rowley, who has been popularly connected with its management, will be retained in his present position." ' NEW GUIDEJS APPROVED Chamber of Commerce Publishes In formation for Homeseekers. The Portland Chamber of Commerce yesterday issued a circular containing valuable technical Information upon the public lands of Oregon. The pamphlet has received the approbation of the finvarnment authorities. The primary purpose of the circular la to give complete answer to any in quiry that might come from prospectivu homeseekers regarding the character and abundance of public land in Ore gon. The areas of state and Govern ment domain ao-e carefully described and a brief exposition given of the homestead laws, the Carey irrigation act. the timber, stone and desert land acts, aa well as of the irrigation proj ects and the National forest boundaries in Oregon. Appended to the circular is a composite map of the State of Oregon, which is marked designating the trans portation lines, military roads, irriga tion projects, Indian reservations, for est reserves and official seats of the state, county and land office govern ment. X Lane Speaks at Albany. ALBANY.1 Or., Sept. 19. (Special.) Harry Lane, of Portland. Democratic nominee for United States Senator, spoke in Albany last night to an audi ence whloh completely filled the Cir cuit Court room. Lane opened his ad dress with a review of his work as Mayor of Portland and his experience with the needs of the people In leg islative matters. He then discussed the tariff at length, saying that it was adopted with the best of motives to save the eountry in war time, but that it had been diverted from Its original purpose and had become an onerous burden. He discussed the growth of trusts in connection with the tariff. Ffclr at Hlllsboro Opens. H1LI.SBORO. Or., Sept. 19. (Spe cial.) The fourth annual Washington iff 4 ?t - County Fair, school fair and poultry show opened here this morning and will continue for four days. The vege table exhibits are good and the fruit entries will be filled tomorrow and Friday. The poultry show is the best ever held in the county and has prize winners from Salem. BOND SALE f S FAVORED CASH NEEDED TO FINISH NEW LINCOLN HIGH SCHOOL. ' Board Also Recommends Award for Installing of Heating Plant at Ainsworth Building:. Recommendation of award for the in stallation of a heating plant at the new Ainsworth School and the authorization of the sale of 9150,000 bonds to defray the expenses of completing the new Lincoln High School were the principal business .matters transacted by the Portland School Board at- its semi monthly meeting yesterday. Directors Campbell, Sabin, Fleischner and Beach were present. The bonds were voted ty tne people on February 2. The bonds first will be offered to the State of Oregon, and it It does not desire to purchase them. the bonds will be placed in the hands of the County Treasurer for disposition, the date of sale being fixed as Decem ber 2. Jt was decided to operate a cafeteria In the Lincoln High School under the supervision of the board and to place P..Mattson and his wile in active charge of the enterprise. Bids were opened for the installation of a heating and ventilating plant in the new Ainsworth School, and it was Indicated that the contract would be let to Foster & Co., the lowest bidder, al though the question was formally re ferred to the building committee. The bids were as follows: Coast Engineer ing Company. $10,577; Cox & Tinnegan, 9958; Foster & Co., JS442; W. G. JIc- Phersoriv& Co., $10,235; Pacific Heat ing and Engineering Company, $10,438. A petition was heard Irom tne resi dents of Fernwood, some of whom were present under the leadership of Rev. Albert Ehrgott. asking that the Fern wood School, at Thirty-third and Han- ock streets, be supplied with all of the lementary grades up to the rank of high school. This question was taKen under advisement by the board pendin, future developments A petition entered by the alumni ot the Jefferson High School asking that they be allowed to give a dance in the gymnasium of the High School on the night of October 4,' was allowed. Originally the board had been in some doubt as to the legality oi dancing in the public school gymnasiums on ac count of the state law, which pre scribes that no dancing can take place in the classrooms of any public school. The matter was referred to the Attor ney-General and he decided that ancing could be neld in tne gymna- iums inasmuch as they aid not con stitute "classrooms. o the board has llowed dances in the W ashington and Jefferson High School gymnasiums on the condition that they are properly supervised. In this instance the peti tion was indorsed by riopnin jenums, the principal of the school. The following changes in tne learn ing forces at the various school build ings were voted by the Board: Genevieve Eckelson assigned to Vie Ainsworth School; Agnes Koehler elected to the Capitol Hill School; Esther Stewart assigned to the Chapman School; H. M. Barr. transferred rrom tne t uiion x-m to the prlncipalship of the Fernwood School: Lolah Barker, transierrea to take M.- Barr's place in the 'uiton rarx School: Ella Ehmsen. dispatched to tne Holman School to take the place of Edna Steele, who Is to teach m tne oi- adav School: Edith Valck. assigned to the Kenton School: Florence Smith, as- ini to the Richmond School; t,tnei Dickinson, assigned to the Rose City Park School: May Cousins and Clara Smith, assigned to the !?outh aiouni Tabor School; Blanch Hershner. as- igned to the Westcn School: Georgia fwinir. transferred from tne iems School to the Weston School: Pearl Mc Kay, transferred irom ssnaver acuoui io the Woodstock School. By reason of these transfers, the employment of five teachers will be done away with and the expense of their salaries saved. MAHAFFEY TO MAKE RACE Nomination for Railroad Commis sioner Tendered- Portland Man. At a mass meeting of 150 electors at Arlon Hall last night. E. P. ("Pat ) Mahaffey, of this city, was nominated hv acclamation as an independent can didate for Railroad Commissioner from the Second Congressional District. J. W. Ream was chairman of the meet ing and J. W. Stamper secretary. Short addresses were made by Arthur L Moulton and J. B. Rhodes. In accept ing the nomination Mr. Mahaffey as- ured his frlenas mat ne was no--Hun ter" and would make a hard fight to win the election. if I am elected. said Mr. Mahaffey. I nledge myself to work for better ment o t freltrht and passenger service. better accommodations for the travel ing public, operation of stub trains on all lines when a regular train is over two hours behind its scneduie. rates based UDon actual physical valuation. plus a reasonable profit to the railroad, and better facilities for handling grain, fruits and livestock." Following the nomination of Mr. ua- affey the meeting resolved itself Into an organisation to be known as the Mahaffey Booster ciuo. in organi zation will hold Its first meeting at ill Lumbermens building at S o'clock next Tuesday night i Boy Tries to Cause Riot. SALEM. Or, Sept. 19. (Special.) Elmer Beebe. sent to the State Train ing School from Umatilla, has been placed under arrest for the Sheriff of that County Because. oi unruiy cunauci t the school and an effort on his part i i ir William B. Hiirrls (Left), and Homer L. Klacir (UkM), Bay City Aniclera Who Caught Sixty-two Flan In Miami River. BAY CITY, Sept 19. (Special.) The fishing in the many mountain streams and rivers about Bay City is now at its beat The streams have receded after the heavy rains of last week, and, as a result, the fish are being brought in in large catches. To date William B. Harris and Homer D. Flagg have made the record catch for the season. They caught 62 fish in the Miami River. The fish -are Jack Balraon and mountain trout They were all of large size. These anglers fished with salmon eggs as a bait, using the ordinary steel hook. Many of the fishermen prefer a spinner and some flies and report more or less satisfactory results, but salmon eggs seem to be the best bait at this season. 1 to cause a. riot among the boys there. It Is probable tlmt he will be sent to the Penitentiary, as he is said to be of sufficiently advanced age. He it) charged with larceny and was sent to the Training School because of that crime. KELLAHER IS THROWN OUT ("Continued From First Page.) George Aruthur Brown, chairman state central committee Progressive party. Letter Not Taken Up. The letter of Mr." . Kellaher to Mr. Moores, and which did not come be fore last night's mass meeting- of He publican electors, was as follows: At the primary election the Republicans of the State ot Oregon nominated me as Presidential Elector by writing in my name upon the ballot without my solicitation. 1 received the highest vote of any Presidential Elector with the exception of one which had regularly" filed The Secretary of State has Issued to me a certificate of this nomination, which I accepted. From the ruling that he has made he has decided that my name should not appear upon the ballot except for one office, I also having been nominated for State Senator. I was also nominated at the meeting of over 100 electors held in the City of Salem on Tuesday, September 17, by the Progressive party. I have been advised by the Secretary of State today that my name will only be placed upon the ballot for one office and that would be State Senator. In view of this ruling and so that all voters of the State of Oregon might have a chance to express themselves, I hereby decline the nomination for Republican Presidential Elec tor In order that you might appoint another elector to fill this position. The executive committee of the Roosevelt Progressive party received Mr. Kellaher's letter yesterday after noon and accepted his resignation from their electoral ticket. A. S. . Geddes, of La Grande, was nominated to suc ceed Mr. Kellaher. The five Presi dential electors for the Roosevelt Pro. gresaive party are: Dr. Levi W. Myers, of Multnomah; W. K. Newell, of "Washington; A.K. Ware, of Jack- eon; L. H. McMahon, of Marion, and A, S. Geddes,-of Union. XEW NOMINEES ARE INDORSED Executive Committee Approves Rand. Mctschan and Nottingham. The executive committee of the Re publican county central committee, at a meeting last night, indorsed the nominations by the Republican mass meeting of Phil Metschan, Jr., and John L. Rand for Presidential electors, and of C. W. Nottingham for State Senator. The committee also pledged its support of those candidates In the campaign. The executive committee has issued a call for a meeting of the full com mittee at the Imperial Hotel at 8 o'clocft next Thursday night. DAILY CITY STATISTICS Births. WALTERS To the wlf. of Mr. Samuel Turner Walters, Cathlamt Wash.. Septem ber IS, a son. ROBBBTS To tit -wlf ot Mr. Seth L. Roberts. UO Stephan tr.t, Ssptambsc. 11. a dauKhter. Rogers To the wife of Mr. Urbane Omar Rogers. 93 Scott avenue, September 14, a daughter. GRUTZE To the wife of - Mr. Fred A. Grutzet Woodstock, September IS, a daugh ter. SHAW To the wife of Mr. George A. Shaw. .S7 K. Alder street. September 11. a daughter. WALLACE To the wife of Mr. C. R. Wallace. Cleone, R. F -D-, September 15, a daughter. MONTGOMERY To the wife of Mr. N. M. Montgomery, 544 . 37to street, September 10. a son. v PETERSON To the wife of Mr. Lester Peterson. 52 East Sixty-sixth street North, September 15. a daughter. Salem Men Get Contracts. SALEM. Or, Sept. 19. .(Special.) W. H. Rogers, of Salem, and Theodore M. Barr, of Salem, -were awarded con tracts lor heatins and plumbing, re spectively, by the State Board today for the new addition to the State School for the Feeble-Minded. The heating cost will be $2208 and the plumbing $2794- u Y) - - PK II A;. : tI tery-i hi? Automobile and Horse Races at Fair Grounds Are Marked by 7 Hard Contests.' . - MED FORD, Or., Sept. 19. (Special.) With bands playing, red fire burn ing and the streets lined with people. Medford day at the County Fair cul minated tonight with a "Made in Med ford" parade, one mile long.'ln which 100 women suffragists of the Rogue River Valley were a special attraction. The suffragists were led by Miss Gladys Heard, secretary of the Medford organ ization, who drove an automobile deco rated with sunflowers and filled with the babies belonging to Medford suf fragists, i In 10 automobiles the other women followed with their' cars covered with flags and streamers bearing the in scription "Vote for Women." A unique feature of the suffrage demonstration was a float burlesquing the anti-suf--fragist argument that the vote would mean neglect of home. . Dressed in feminine garb, E. E. Kelly, C. L. Schiefflin and Holbrook Withington, prominent Medford men, were wash ing clothes, while a huge rag doll was being nursed with a whisky bottle. The "Made in Medord" v parade included floats cf various descriptions repre senting Medford Industries, including merchandise, auto supplies, brick and concrete works and hardware and house furnishing jobbers. At the rear of the parade u fileaiora women rode horses with white ribbon bridles and white ribbon trappings. After the parade a dance was given at the Natatorlum, where the King and Queen of today .were unmasked, and proved to be H. C. Kentner and Helen Rowl. The parade was a fitting close to a successful day. Nearly 5000 peo ple attended the County Fair, where horse and automobile races furnished entertainment for all. ' In both the half mile trot and the mile trot It took five heats to return the winner, while in the 15-mile auto mobile race for Jackson County cars a new record was established, wnen W. S. Savers, of Ashland, in a 60-horse-power car won in 28 minutes flat Harry Smith, also of Ashland, was sec ond. N DAILY METEOKOLOOICAJL REPORT. PORTLAND, Sept 19. Maximum temper ature, 76 degrees; minimum, .46 dergeea. River reading, 8 A. M-. 3.2 feet; change in last 24 hours. .4 foot fall. Total rainfall (5 P. M. to 5 P.M. ). none: total rainran since September 1, 1812, 1.01 Inches; normal rain full since September 1, .02 inch; excess of rainfall since September 1, J12. .09 inch. Total sunshine. 12 hours 20 minutes; possi ble sunshine. 12 hours 20 minutes. Barom eter (reduced to sea level) at r. m.). su.n Inches. THE WEATHER. Wind u STATIOXB State of Weathej Baker Boise Boston ......... Calgary ........ Chicago ....... Colfax Denver ........ Des Moines Duluth Eureka Galveston Helena Jacksonville . . . Kansas City .... Klamath Falls . Laurler Los Angeles ... 62 0.0011 2NW'Clear 70 0.00 14!NW Pt. cloudy 800.00 6N Clear Clear Clear Cloudy Pt. cloudy Clear 64:0.00 20!XE 6S'0.1( SW 70 0.00!. .1. . . 7'0.00 26 N 74!0.00 8 S CO'0.00 1SINE Pt. cloudy 70 0.00' 5 W Clear Clear Rain Cloudy Clear Clear Clear- S4i0.O0'12 SB 4S!0.1S;i2N 8S 0.dll 4!NW 80'0.00(12'S 74 0.00' 6 NW 71 0.00 5 w 100 O.OOl 0 SW (Clear Medford 1 8j0.0oj. . . . . !dear Marshfleld 70 0. OO 8 NW Clear Montreal Bli'O.RR'lfi'Nffi IRain New Orleans . . New York North Head . . . Pendleton .- Phoenix Pocatello ....... Portland Roseburg Sacramento .... St. Louis St. Paul Salt Lake San Francisco . Spokane ....... Tacoma Tatooah Island Walla Walla . .. 80 0. 00( 6iSE iFalr 74 0.O2I1S NWiCloudy 70 O.00 5'N Clear S4IO.0OJ JiNE Clear 100'O.OOf ajSW ift. cloudy 64:O.0O'l6;N Cloudy 76 0. 00115 NE Clear 74i0.00! 8 N Clear 040.00 8-9 ICIear 72iO.OO'10SE ICIear 72 0.00 10'SE Cloudy 7410. 0;l!lNW Clear SOiO.OO 8INW Clear 04:0.00! .VN Clear Clear 6210.00! 8'N 58 0.0o;i2 NE 720. 00) 8'NE 6S!0.38 4:SW Clear " ' Clear Washington .... Weiser Wenatchee Pt. cloudy 8010. 00! 5 BE ICIear 78;0.00i BIN Clear WEATHER CONDITIONS. A large high-pressure field overlies th. Pfcifl- North-west and northern' Rockies, An Heal Gift Book O book published in recent years has met with a more hearty reception than " The American Government " by Frederic J. Haskin. It was exactly what people wanted an accurate yet simple md interesting story of the actual work of the federal government. t It was what you wanted, it is what your friends still want If you have enjoyed your own copy you will know that it is an ideal book for a gift. 'If you have a friend any where between the ages of nine and . ninety he will appreciate the gift of a copy of this book. Act now, before the great of fer is withdrawn. For particu lars see the coupon printed else where in this issue. . Satisfaction in Heating Does not mean merely having a furnace in your basement. It does not mean that your furnace must be built .only one certain way. There are numerous good furnaces. Satisfaction does mean: that the furn ace fs durable: that the beat is evenly and uniform ly distributed and that the plant is economical. It takes brains to install a satisfactory heating plant. , We devote all our t'me to seeing that you get what you have a right to expect SA 1ISFAGTION. The A 1852 Main 852 white a small high pressure area overlies the Southeastern states. Moderately low " pres sure obtains In other sections of the United States. Within the last 12 hours showers have fallen In Montana, Saskatchewan ana Manitoba, light to moderately heavy rains In Wyomlnr. the eastern portion of the Lake region, St. Lawrence Valley, and on the At lantic slope. The weMher Is warmer In Southwestern Washington, Southern Califor nia, Southeastern New Mexico. Kannai nuahomal the Mississippi Valley, Alatama and Southern New England, and it Is cooler in Eastern Oregon. Eastern wasmngiou, Idaho. Nevada, northern Rocky Mountains and northern plains states. Interior Western -nadn. the Eastern Lake region ana oouiu Carolina. Except along the sea coast, tem peratures In most sections of the country are below normal. tv... rnnrilrlons are favorable for fair weather in this district Friday, with light frosts In early morning east of the Cascade Mountains. Northeasterly wind awill obtain. FORECASTS. Portland and -vicinity Fair; northeasterly winds. Oregon and Washington Fair: light frost east portion !n early morning; northeasterly winds. Idaho Fair, with light frost In early morning. THEODORE F. DRAKE, Acting District Forecaster. AUCTION SALES TODAY. j At Wilson's Auction House, at 10 A. M. Furniture. 171-3-B Second street. MEETING NOTICES. WASHINGTON COMMAND ER Y. NO. 15, K. T. Special conclave this (Friday) even ing. 8 o'clock. Order of the Temple. All Sir Knights are courteously Invited to attend. F. H. NOLTNER. Rec PORTLAND LODGE, NO. 85. A. F. AND A. M. Masonic Tem ple, stated communication this (Friday) evening at 7:30 o'clock. Work In the E. A. degree. Visit- ors welcome. By order W. M. w WM. STEADMAN. See. ROSE CITY CHAPTER. NO: 8(1. O. E. S. Regular meeting this . (Friday) evening at 8 o'clock. Ma sonic Temple (West Side). Social. ny oraer w. M. SARAH B. OITERTN. Secretary. W. G. McPherson Co. Heating Engineers MALAR John H. Malar, aged 34 years, at the home of his father, Antone Malar. Sandy, Or. Funeral will take place toaay (Friday), at 1:00 o'clock at Sandy cem etery. Astoria papers pieus. cuy- rrY Th, tfit .Tniin TnvM Cox. at Sacra m.nrn ra 1 t,rnthr nf Mrs. Rozel M. Wilbur, of this city. Spokane and San Francisco papers please, copy. WRIGHT Mrs. Lavina Elizabeth Wright died at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. J. E. Coates. 5728 70th st. S. E., aged 83 years 8 months 3 days. FTNERAL NOTICES. CTTTRTIS September 18. Grace Marie Curtis, aged 3 years 8 months, beloved daughter of Mr. ana Mrs. J. A. wurtjs, granuunus, ter of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Lawhorn and sister of George and John Curtis. Funeral services will be held at the residence, oil E. 23d street South, today, September 20, at 2:30 P. M. Friends respecttuuy invit ed. Interment Rose city cemetery. LUCAS The funeral services of William H. tembe'r 15, will be held at Finley's chapel at 11 A. M. today (Friday), rnenos m vited. Interment Greenwood Cemetery. SHATTUCK The funeral services of John Wesley shattuck will be held at the resi dence of Dr. Faulkner A. Short. 651 East 7th st.-at 2 P. M. today (Friday). Friends Invited. Interment Mount Scott Park Cemetery. HODN ELAND The funeral services of the late Martin Hodneland will be held at Ho man'i funeral Dariors at i:ow r. toriav (Friday). Friends invited. Inter ment Rose City Cemetery. BLUST Funeral services of Mary T. Blurt will be held at her late resioence, i Water street, today (Friday), September 20. at 2 P. M. interment ureBQwuuu etery. Frlenas invitea. MEMORIALS Portland Marble Works, 264 4th. oppoalto City Mall, gstao. msa. MONUMENTS Otto Schumann Marble Works. East 3d and Pine St. East 743 MR. EDWARD HOLMAN. the leading; fu neral director and undertaker, C-0 lulrd St., corner Salmon. Lady assistant. Dunning & McEntee, Funeral Directors, 7th and Pine. Phone Main 4J0. Lady at tendant. Office oi county kroner. A. K. ZELLER CO.. 502-4 Williams avi Phone East 1088, C 1088. Lady attendant. J. P. FINLEY SON, 3d and Madison. Lady attendant, f none Main a. A lo. EAST SIDE Funeral Directors, successors to F. 8. Dunning, inc. J 68, a zazs. LERCH, Undertaker, cor. East Alder and Sixth. East 781, B 1888. Lady attendant. SKEWES COMPANY, 3d and Clay. 4162. A 2321. Lady attendant. CEMETERY Beautiful Mount Scott Park CONTAINING S35 ACRES. Portland' Only Modern Cemetcrj With Perpetual Car. I 1 Mil S. E. Lenta. V Permanent and picturesque. Park V and lawn plan. Perpetual care wlth- out extra charge. Prices moderate; A lervlce excellent; every convenience In use. Including large, luxuriously V rumlihed rest room. for visitors. Beached by Mount Scott and C&za- A dero care. Free auto service. Both T phones. City office Yeoa bitt. 4i y asd ntt CLASSIFIED AD. RATES Dally or Bandar. Per Lma. One time Cr"if" Ha Same ad two consecutive mnw sc bame ad three consecutive time SOe Same ad six or seven consecutive times. .56c 1'ue s.DOve rate M'l' iy m uvcriuK-uicai under "ISew Today and su outer classifica tion except the following: situations MUku, juaiM Situations Wanted, Female. - , For Bent. Rooms, Private Families. Booms and Board, Private Families. Housekeeping Booms, Private Families. iv lion on advertisement is not run in con secutive Issues the one-time rate applies. Six words count as one Hue on cash ad vertisements and no ad counted for less than two lines. Kemitianoes ihub accompany oat-oi-ioWB orders. Oregon ian will accept classified advertise ments over th telephone, providing the ad vertlser is a subscriber to either phone. No i rices wut oe quo tea over tne pnone, out ill will be rendered the folio nine dar. vhelher subsequent advertisements wlU be Mr-ittted over the Dhone denends noon the promptness of the payment of telephone ad- Ten iiriucuin, ouuauuuB n m uvou auu rei sonal advertisements will not be accented over the telephone. Orders for one Inser tion only will do accepted for Mouses lor Kent." "Furniture for Sale." "Business Ou- portunltlea," ''Booming -Houses" and Wanted tO 1MIUU CREGOxN HUMANE SOCIETY OFFICE 175 MADISON STREET. Pfconca -Main SU3, A 7580. Horse Ambulance Psass Marshall sjaa. All disabled or abcascd animal, wllri receive prompt atteaiioa. Mill a. called far at m nominal coat. Raf.t all fnf of Toellr to f lie owe. NEW TODAY. CITY & FARM LOANS Any amount at current rates. JOHN E. CE0NAN 002 Spalding; Bide. PortlaaJ. Or. lease: or build,. Will lease vacant or build to suit tenant any part of lot 160x100. S. B. corner 22d and Pettyprove sts. SAMUEL ROSENBLATT. Third and Morrlaon Street. FOB SALE Terminal warehouse or fac tory property. 100x300, southeast corner Nlc olal and 25th sts.. $25,000. B. 11. Lombard. 3d and Maalson sts. FOR SALE 100x100. southeast corner 3d and Jefforsoa sts.. 360,000. B. M. Lombard. 3d and Madison sta. The World's Most Famous Magician and Illusiouisi. 70 Ton of Stage Settings TO Evenings, lower floor 11 rowi 11.50; even rows $1. Balcony. 75c. 50c. Gal lery. 35c. 25c Special Price Matinee Tomorrow, 11.00, 73c, 60c, 35c, 2ic SEAT SAIF, OPENS TODAY, 10 A. M. HEILIG THEATER 4 NEXT SUNDAY Special Prlca Matlnea Wednesday Wm. A. Brady. Ltd.. Presents The Brilliant Comedy - "BABY MINE" By Margaret Mayo A Former Portland Girl. Splendid Cast Superb Production Evenings: Lower Floor $l.ft0, 1. Bal cony (1. 7.V. oOc Gallery 60c Wednes day Matinee $1, 75c. 60c. 30c 25c BAKER HOME THEATER Main t. A C3 Geo. L. Baker, Ms. HOME OF The Baker Players Already on the high wave of popularity. Tonight All This Week. THECALLOFTHENORTH As played with Immense success in New -York by Robert Edeson. A thrilling story of the wilderness, dramatlxed from Stewart Edward White's beautiful novel. "The Con jurer's House," by George Broadhurst. In tense plot. Great comedy situations. Su perb scenic effects, . Evenings. 25c. SOc. 8"c Matinees. Wednes day and Saturday. 25c only. Neit week: Greatest of all comedies: 7 DAYS. Main 6. A 1020. Matinee Dally, 15c, lie, SOa Nlclits, 15c, 28c, SOc, 75c WEEK SEPTEMBER 16. Jos. E. Howard and Mabel McCane, Owen McGiveoey, Delro, ' Claud A Fannie fjaher. Comedy Arts. Boxing Kangaroo. sV rvniuuk srufc- Flrst Exclusive Movlnp Pictures of General Booth's Funeral; Child's Hawaiian; Five JuggUnir Jewels, Black Brothers, Orpheus Four, Ned Burton & Company presenting "The Commercial Man", orchestra. Fopuar price. Boxes and first row balcony rcsrrved. Box office open 10 A- M. to 10 1. M. Phone. A 2236, Main 4636. Curtain 2:30, 7:15, P:00. Num. .n Cnnal'llna Kefb?.ed Vaudeville SPECIAL SUMMER PRICES. Matinees, any seat, 10c; Nights, 10c, 6 BIG FEATURE ACTS. 6. 0e. THE OAKS Portland's Great Amusement GOLD HUNT . Se Today's Portland News BASEBALL RECREATION PARK, Corner Vaughn and Twenty-fourth Sta. los angeles portLand SEPTEMBER 17. 18, 10, 20, 21, 23. Games Begin Weekdays at 3:00 p. IS, Sundays at 2sao p. OT. LADIES' DAY FRIDAY Boys Under 12 Free to Bleachers Wednesday. NEW TODAY. VINGTON 100x100 Our client, offers a pick of three quarter blocks close to Irvington Club and Thompson street on a sacrifice basis ; cash or terms. Decide today if you want a bargains See Adams. CHAPIN-HEEXOW MORTGAGE & TRUST CO., 3d Floor, Chamber of Commerce. MORTGAGE LOANS On first-class improved city property. 6 to 7 per cent. - , j Farm Loans, . . j A. H, BIRREI.Ii CO, 02 McKay Blig., Third and Stark. MortgagB Loans fOC,ooo and Over aa CENTRAL BUSINESS PRoPKRTti LOWEST CliUKK.YT RATES. WM. MAC MASTER tal lrbt Hide Money to Loan 500 to $16,000 on Fine Cultivated Farm. Money In Amounts to Place on City Property 140,000 for Inside Loan. Our Fire Insurance Protecta. , GEO. H. THOMAS. 267 Oak St Room 2, Ainsworth Bids. ;ne Income Property Pays 10 per cent on $90,000. Easy terms. Will consider $10,000 In trade. Best Investment in city. Must sell. SECURITY DEVELOPMENT CO, Fourth and Pine. $45 SNAP EIGHTY ACRES KEAR PORTLAND Terma, Box 81, Falls City, Oregon. MORTGAGE LOANS City and Farm Property, Curront Rates. EDMUND I,. DEVERKAUI, 100" Spaldina; Bldg., Portland, Oregon. To Loan at Current Rates, Ko Delay. 1000. S1SO0. S30O0. S4O,0O0 and Over. WM. '. BOBCHEns. 207-208 Oregonlan Bldg. .-.y 1 :S0 Matinee Every Day t:30 fmBtess J