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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 11, 1904)
THE SUNDAY OEEGOmAJT, PORTLAND, SEPTEMBER 11, 190 2 DIPLOMATS RETURNIMG TO CAPITAL Festive Season "Will Begin Earlier Than Usual This Year WASHINGTON. Aug. 31. (Special correspondence.) There la no longer any doubt that the festive season -will this year begin much earlier than usual. The homeward-bound are al ready arriving. Sealed doors are coming down and drawn shades going up, which gives an air of activity to the streets and avenues frequented by private car riages and smart turnouts that for some weeks has been conspicuously absent. President and Mrs. Roosevelt are ex pected at the WTilte House September 20; that is, in time to enter the younger boys, Archie and Quentin, the first day of the public school. Their example will be fol lowed by many parents in the Congres sional circle who have young children. The re-gatherlng of the official clan be gan this -week with the return of Mrs. Leslie M. Shaw, who is accompanied by her two daughters. The home of the Sec retary of the Interior is being prepared y for the coming 'of Mrs. and the Misses Hitchcock. Mrs. Taft will also be in "Washington by the middle of the month, when he will Join the Secretary of War at the Arlington and begin her life at the National Capital. Mrs. Paul Morton and Mrs. "Victor Met calf, the other new Cabinet hostesses, txpect to reach the city In time to com plete the circle and welcome the j-eturn of Mrs. Roosevelt. Several of the diplomats -were in the city during the week, and with the aid of the resident Army and Navy set enliv ened things somewhat. There were a number of dinners and luncheons at the Country Club, and several trips down the river to visit the monitors and battle ships that compose the training fleet. The Mexican Ambassador and his staff are the first of the diplomats to reopen their Embassy. Senor D'Aepiroz and his family "will rest from their trip and then start out to visit the "World's Fair in a leisurely manner. Madame D'Aspiroz is much improved in health, as is also her widowed daughter, Madame Perez. The scmi-invalidism of the two ladies last sea eon made the Embassy more quiet socially than it has been at any time since their advent In "Washington. Baron von Sternberg is having the Ger man Embassy put in readiness for the en tertainment of his distinguished country men "who will visit America during the month as members of the International Geographic Congress. Another early re turn will e made by Great Britain's representatives here. Sir Mortimer Dur and, the Ambassador, who has been gain ing lame as a sportsman, will return In time to take part in the sessions of the Geographic Society, which commence Sep tember 12. Sir Mortimer became a member of the Royal Society of London, after winning. Jiis spurs In Northern Persia, while he was British Minister to the Sultan's court. Lady Durand accompanied him on many of his exploring trips and was in conse quence made an honorary member of the organization. The Ambassador and Lady Durand have planned tx entertain some of the members of theSodety during their stay in the city. They will also give a large reception in honor of the Arch bishop of Canterbury and Mrs. Davidson. The Italian Ambassador, Baron Mayor des Planches, has recently been elected a delegate tn the International Geographic Congress, so he will open his Embassy rather earlier than usual, and will enter tain the members. The) Chinese Minister, with his daugh ter. Miss Ardee, is the guest of Former Chicago's New Underground' System "Wonders "Will Be "Worked in the "Way of Rapid Transportation. CHICAGO, Sept -10. (Special Corre spondence.) Underground Chi cago is a term that is beginning to have as much significance for Windy City residents as of underground Paris or subterranean London has for the inhabitants of their respective cities. If to the visitor who is sightseeing and who has no appreciation of the term, the earth were suddenly to open and precipitate him unharmed 40 feet into the depths, he would be almost as great ly surplsed as was Aladdin when the magician ' discovered the enchanted palace under the hill. He would find himself In the middle of white-walled passageways, resplen dent in the glow of electric lights. He' would see above him arched roofs, with tows of glittering bulbs. While standing lost In wonderment he would hear the clang of a bell, and look up barely In time to avoid a rapidly ap proaching object preceded by a blind ing glare. As the object passed, al most noiselessly, he would see that it was a miniature train of cars loaded with various wares or, perhaps, with a parly of persons apparently out for a holiday jaunt. Would Finally Become Lost. He might look after the train until it was swallowed up in perspective, and then he would probably observe steel tracks in the middle of the in closed street as far as he could see in any' direction, and along the walls he would see thick, serpent-like strands, with no indication of their having .be ginning or end. If he started out on a tour of investigation, he would walk, many miles In , the passageways, final ly become lost until rescued by a guide employed by the company own ing this system of underground pas sageways and then be taken to one of the many elevator shafts leading to the street level. Attention is attracted to this laby rinth of busy tunnels far beneath the surface of the streets in the heart of the downtown district which it has taken several years to build and for which work millions of dollars have been expended, by the inauguration of the new pneumatic tube service connecting all of the railroad stations with the main postoffice a few days ngo. The beginning of this service for the Government carried with it the opening of freight traffic and which service will revolutionize the handling of freight in Chicago. Seeking a franchise originally for a sys tem of conduits for the wires of a tele phone company that was then being pro moted, the backers of this project sought an amended ordinance from the City Council, for permission to enlarge the tunnels so that freight might be carried on electric cars. Passing strange as It may seem, It did not dawn upon the Alder men what the extent of "the possibilities of the scheme would mean, and the grant was given, and without compensation to the city. Since obtaining the grant, the company has been Incorporated for $23, 000,000, and the scope of the" plans of the concern is so gigantic that It simply stag gered the city officials when the details were published. Purposes of the Company. Briefly the company will operate a tele phone system that will be a rival to the local corporation that so long has nad a monopoly of the business In Chicago, and whose service is more wretched than in a hamlet of 3000 souls, and the company will operate an underground freight" line by electricity, the third-rail system be ing used. The present system now in cludes 20 miles of track, and It Is the in tention to extend it to the outskirts of the city on the north, south and west and when the work is completed the company will have 90 miles of track. A feature of the system that has found favor with the great mass of Chicagoans is that when tfte new freight service Is in operation it will solve the problem of con cestion in the downtown district, and Secretary and Mrs. John "W. Foster, at Henderson Harbor. The Minister's twb sons haveust entered Amherst College, the institution from which their father was graduated some years ago, and where he also won fame as a baseball en thusiast. ' The Austrian Ambassador and Madame Hengervar von, Henge'lmueller will visit Lenox en route from their Summer em bassy in Bar Harbor to their official resi dence in this city. The Baronhas- in informed Secretary Hay that the South American Trades Society will visit Wash ington during the month, and the Dis trict Commissioners are asked to show the visitors such courtesies as will facili tate the object of their visit. The or ganization is described as the "most 'an cient and important industrial and tech nical corporation in Austria," making a tour for the study of the industrial and commercial methods followed In the United States. The party Is due to arrive In New York this week. From here they will go to St. Louis and expect to visit other inland cities. Slgnor Roberto Centaro, attache of the Italian Embassy, will soon invade the colony of diplomats along the north shore of Massachusetts. He intends also to visit Bar Harbor, Me., where the Russian Ambassador and his young daughter, thr Countess Casslni, are duly celebrating tht. birth of an heir to RuB&a's throne. 1a Casslnls have arranged for a mass to be sung in the Greek Church In New York City, when they stop at the metropolis on their way to Washington. Charles Page Bryan, American Minis ter to Portugal, arrived in New York on Saturday, on leave of absence. Mr. Bryan was formerly Minister to Brazil, and was appointed from Chicago, though he Is of Southern parentage. Mrs. Richard Townsend. who is known in Washington as the owner of the beau tiful white marble palace that Is "built around a cherished family ghost," as well as for her royal entertainment of earthly friends, has as her house guests at Bar Harbor Mr. Jerome Bonaparte and Mrs. Rush Huldekoper, of Washington, and Dr. Crclghton Webb, of New York. Miss Helen Colboun, daughter of the late Rear-Admiral Colhoun, has returned from Asbury Park, N. J., where she spent the Summer. Washington society Is greatly Interested in the report that the Duke of Marlbor ough may be appointed Governor-General of Canada, as It would make an American woman the reigning lady of our cousins to the north. The Duchess was formerly Miss Consuelo Vanderbllt, and Is well known in this city, where the Vanderbllt families spend a part of each Winter. The presence of Admiral Rivet, of the French cruiser Duplex, with his staff, gave an Impetus to entertaining In the Navy set during the last days of August Accompanied by Assistant Secretary Dar lingthe "little darling of our Navy," ac cording to the midshipmen tho party vis ited Mount "Vernon and other places of interest along the Potomac. Captain Four nler, the military attache of the French Embassy, came down from Narragansett Pier to represent his government In wel coming to Washington his distinguished countrymen. General and Mrs. Chaffee and Miss Chaffee have returned from their trip to the Pacific Coast, and have taken a house for the Winter. They were hosts at a dinner at the Chevy Chase Inn during the week. Another gathering of military Interest was the dinner given at the Arlington by Secretary Taft in honor of Brigadier-Gen there is the added feature that merchants will be Immune from teamsters' strikes, which have caused so much trouble in Chicago In the last five years. Many of the large downtown concerns will have connection with the tunnels, the tunnel shafts for these connections will be built Inside the warehouses of the firms having the service, and their goods may then be loaded on elevators and taken to the des tination without molestation on the part of strikers. When the extended service Is completed, many of the large firms will have distributing centers at the terminals on the three sides of the city, and thus do away with hundreds of delivery wag ons In the heart of the city. The full operating capacity of the sys tem will be 50,000 tons daily. Goods are to be delivered direct from all railroad stations; big firms In the downtown dis trict will have direct communication with each other, and the thousands of people walking In the streets above will know nothing of the Immense loads that are being whisked about on electric cars un der their very feet As an example of what this monster undertaking means In the way of relieving the streets of traffic it may be said that more than 4,000,000 tons of coal are burned annually in the elevated loop district; that thousands of teams are required to deliver the fuel, and that thev Work In dav and nicht j shifts; but With the new tunnel in opera tion the coal will be delivered In a frac tion of the time, and there will be nane of the dust and noise on the streets to annoy those In the thoroughfares. As a further instance of the magnitude of the work in the building of the tunnel. It may be said that It was necessary to bore under the river at two points to connect the Chicago & Northwestern Rail road Station and the Union Station with the system, the workmen delving 65 "feet below the street level at "Van Buren street In the downtown section, the tunnels are larger than they will be In the sec tions outside the "loop," being 16 feet high. HANDSOME BRICK BUILDING i SITUATED AT SOUTHEAST CORNER OF ELEVENTH AND MORRISON STREETS. The General German Aid Society, of Portland, la erecting a three-story brick building, 50x100. on the southeast corner of Eleventh and Morrison streets, which will be a marked improvement over the old wooden structure that has served for more than 30 years as Turn Halle schoolhouse and meeting-place. The new building will have four stores fronting on Morrison street. The two upper stories will be fitted up for a first-class rooming house, with all modern Improvements, hot and cold water In every room or set of rooms, and a perfect alr-heatlng and electric-fan venti lating system throughout, the first of its kind ueed m a rooming-house In this city. The original plan was to erect a large buljdlng that would serve as a home for all the German societies In the city, but this failed for want of adequate support. The Aid Society now alms to broaden its fiejd of benevolent enterprise and to meet the Increased demands of a growing population with the revenues derived from this building. The General German Aid Society was organized in February. 1871, by 22 German cltirens of Portland. Only six of these, are now living, viz.; Henry Sverdlng. C. A. Landenlergcr. C. H. Meussdorffer. Dr. Schumacher. J. A. Fischer and Henry Welnhard. Their aim was benevolence, and It has been maintained since by monthly dues and donations. Besides giving assistance In untold other ways to Immi grants and homVeeekers, this organization has saved the county thousands of dollars In taking care -of the sick and- destitute of their own countrymen. eral J. Franklin Bell, who is in the city preparatory to going to Manassas 'for the Army maneuvers. Brigadier-General Theodore J. Wirt, commanding the Department of the Mis souri, accompanied by his staff, has also arrived in Washington from Omaha, on his way to the maneuvers. While in Manassas, General and Mrs. Fred Grant -will be entertained by Gen eral and Mrs. Henry C. Corbln. From the battlefield the Corbins will start for the Philippines, where the General Is ordered for duty. On dit, that their de parture Is a severe blow to the social am bition of Mrs. Corbln, who, as Miss Edith Patton, had some difficulty breaking Into exclusive circles. An engagement of unusual interest is that of Miss Florence Field, daughter of Mrs. Thomas Nelson Page, to Mr. Thomas Lindsay, of Boston. Miss Field, who made her debut last season at the family residence in this city, Is an ex ceedingly attractive brunette, very petite and graceful, a good horsewoman and the frequent riding companion of her distinguished step-father. Her sis ter, Mrs. Preston Gibson, of Chicago, was wedded while still in her teens. and added to the romance by eloping with a friend of her childhood. The Misses Field are nieces of Mr.' Marshall Field, of Chicago. The London announcement of the en gagement of Bradley Martin, Jr., to Miss Helen M. Phipps, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Phipps, Jr., of Pitts burg, becomes of International Interest since the ceremony will take place at Beaufort Castle, Ivernesshire, Scotland. Mr. Martin, who has lived much abroad since the marriage of his sister to the Count of Craven, is the best living ex ample of the bachelor brother of story book fame. He is gratefully remem bered in Washington because of the handsome luncheon he gave at Raus cher's a few years ago to Introduce sev eral notables who are now leading the so cial world. Among the visitors of the week are: C. Henry Tomllnson, of Portland, Or.; James Mangold. Transvaal, South Africa; H. T. Welles, Ogden. Utah; Dr. Lopez Gonzales, a leading law yer and writer of, Brazil: John R. Williams, of Scranton, Pa. the recently appointed file clerk of the National House of Representatives; C E. Ben son, of Omaha: J. E. Bayne, of Savan nah, and R. T. Lestrange, of New Or leans. Augustus Goodwin, of Mel bourne, is also a guest in the city. At a recent dinner Mr. Goodwin was led to tell the story of the starting of the big confederated government of Australia, which took the United States as a model. The imitation is carried even to tho use of the names Senate and House of Representatives, but, according- to Mr. Goodwin, they go us a little better on the number of Senators, allowing- six to each of the colonies. In stead of two which each of our states possesses. Their capital is still on pa per, though, patriots dream of one built on lines adopted byL'Enfant In laying out Washington. By the provisions of the federated statutes, the site of the Australian capital cannot be located within 100 miles of Sidney, a fact that will doubtless lead to a compromise between the two factions, as was the case when America's capital was chosen south of the Mason and Dixon lino. GRACE PORTER HOPKINS. On several occasions recently the tunnel company has given banquets In the big tunnel and even in the coldest weather It was as cozy as In a well-regulated dln-ing-hall. The company expects to have the work completed In Its entirety in another year. Meantime the limited freight service will be used by scores of merchants In the downtown district. Matrimonial Library for 'Varsity. University of Chicago co-eds wllL, not have to go beyond the college campus to find practically everything good that was ever written and published about matri mony and divorce. Moreover, If tentative plans are carried out, there will be erudite students of these books to give Instruc tion on the subjeot to those who wish to learn: for matrimony and divorce will furnish the theme for all or part of an elective course In the Institution a that will be established at the beginning or tne au term. The gift of a "matrimonial library" to the university, coverlngthe lore of all ages on the Institution of mnrrinrrn- and the manner of obtaining divorces, started the project for sympathetic study of the matter, mere are 1700 volumes In the lib rary and they are the gift of Professor George E. Howard, author and profes sional lecturer on history and sociology. The books were gathered In all parts of the world and not only do they treat of marriage customs In all lands and of all times, but there are thousands of sugges tions for those who wish to sever marital ties. And there Is endless advice on the subject of the family institution. Boon to Lake Shore Drive. Chicago and Milwaukee will be brought nearer together through the provisions of the will of Volney W. Foster, which was filed for probate this week. Mr. Foster was known as the "father of Sheridan road," because of his active efforts to bring about the construction of a road NOW BEING ERECTED BY GENERAL GERMAN AID SOCIETY along the lake shore to . tho northward. 1 Tho work was started several years ago and at this time it has been more than half completed. Following the bluffs of the lake as it does for miles and miles, through a dozen 'pretty towns, the thoroughfare Is one of. tnc rnosr picturesque ana popular drives in or around Chicago. By the provisions of Mr. Foster's will, his estate of more than 5600,000 is left to his two children, and after provision Is made for their progeny, a fund for the completion, maintenance and improve ment of the driveway is established. The road gets its name from the fact that it passes through Fort Sheridan, which, of course, was named for the warrior of that name. CATHOLIC PAPER BOLTS. "The Sunday Democrat," a Vigorous Supporter of Roosevelt. The Sunday Democrat, of New York City, one of the oldest Irish-American and Catholic journals of the United States, has declared for Roosevelt In Its Issue of last Sunday it says editorially: For more than 30 years, In political storm and sunshine, the Sunday Demo crat has supported the Democratic party, advocated Its principles and sustained Its candidates. During all that period It has rendered valuable service to the party and contributed actively to the elevation of many Democrats to office, notably Grover Cleveland for President In 1S84 and 1S92, and Roswell P. Flower to the Governor ship in 1S91, and. In the field of New York City politics, to the triumphs of George B. McClellan to the Mayoralty In 1903, William R. Roberts. William R. Grace (twice Mayor), John M. Clancy, James Fitzgerald, Benjamin Wood and Hugh McLaughlin, among others. Today, believing that courage to carry out the Constitution and laws of this country In a fearless and just manner should be recognized and appreciated, and feeling confident from his actions In the past that the Interests of our people will best be served by his election, this jour nal has concluded to lend Its support to Theodore Roosevelt for President of the United States A departure as radical as this from old political pathways has not been deter mined upon without careful and serious consideration. Never In the history of American in stitutions has so complex, .perilous ind serious a question (Involving the rights apd Interests of millions of our people worshiping at Catholic altars and firm In the faith which the early missionaries from the land of Loyola Implanted) come up for settlement as did the case of the Philippines, and by his fair and equitable settlement of the matter Theodore Roose velt has established his title to be rec ognized by all patriotic Americans, of either political party as a man without prejudice, sectarian bias or Intolerance. Today Democrats are confronted with th" duty of choosing between a Presiden tial nominee whose selection was as clear ly 'underwritten' In advance of the St. Louis convention as was any commercial syndicate, and Theodore Roosevelt, the spontaneous nominee of a militant and victorious party. Shall voters, assigned to the Demo cratic party by the evils of proscription and Intolerance, sustain the President who has brought peace with honor to the Killpinos, and has once and forever, with a hand of iron and a heel of steel, crushed Know-Nothlngism from public life In the United States by the appointment to high official positions of such representative Irishmen and Catholics as John T. Mc Donough, William Byrne, Edward J. Sul livan, Joseph Murray and Dominick Mur phy? Shall the voters agree to exchange tho pro-American and anti-English policy of Theodore Roosevelt for the pro-English and anti-American policies 'represented In the nomination of Alton B. Parker? Shall Theodore Roosevelt, albeit a Re publican, the champion of the most coura geous foreign policy known In the history of the United States, be opposed In favor of an amiable candidate, nominally a Democrat, but politically a skulker, who represents pusillanimity and surrender? The answer to these questions Is clear for Democrats who put principle above temporary profit, patriotism above par tisanship, and duty above regularity vote for Theodore Roosevelt. Theodore Roosevelt will be elected Pres ident In November. Of that fact we en tertain neither doubt nor auestlon. "Hr 'deserves to be elected, and Irish-Ameri can Democratic votes by the thousand will be cast for him on the issues we have outlined, East and West, North and South, but nowhere in such large and sur prising numbers as in the Empire State of New York. The Sunday Democrat, by Its voice and pen, from now until election day, hopes to help In io small measure to bring about that desirable end. Theodore Roosevelt for President Is our choice. GOOD ROAD TO CALIFORNIA. Judge Webster Advocates Long High way to State Line. A road 60 feet wide of crushed rock, hard rolled, extending from Portland to the California state line, would be a good thing for everybody, according to the opinion of Judge Webster. County roads .can be Joined together wherever practi cal, and the state of Oregon can do the rest. Judge Webster says the state could make an appropriation for the scheme, and work penitentiary prisoners on the road, which would take the prisoners out of competition with free labor, which is often objected to. One road. His Honor (Latest Photograph of Miss Carrie Wilson, 3728 64th Place, Chicago. FOR SALE AND GUARANTEED thinks, will act as a stimulus to the building of others to conectwith it, and persons could travel everywhere with teams, automobiles, bicycles and other modes of conveyance other than railroad trains. The Base Line road has been im proved in a permanent manner with crushed rock, and also the Taylor's-ferry road for a distance of two and one-half miles. THEY SCENT A SCHEME. Democrats Say Populist Ticket Would Be Republican Trick. "Any movement to put a Populist tick et In the field for the November election Is simply an attempt on the part of the Republicans to draw from the Democratic party," says Alek Sweek. "The scheme will not work, however, for I believe the Democrats are thoroughly satisfied with the ticket and will support It. "Last June there were fully 2000 Demo crats In Multnomah County who did not vote Many of them will register and vote 'for Parker and Davis In November. While I do not look for as large a vote In November as there was in June, I be llevo the Democratic candidates will re ceive a considerable gain. "There are no factions In the Demoi cratlc ranks now, and 1 do not see where the Populists can draw any votes from the Democrats. Beyond the published statements, I know nothing about any Intention of putting a Populist ticket In the field. If It Is done It will be with the expectation of securing Democratic votes, but there will be none." Fred V. Holraan. National CommKee man, who is supposed to know what is being done, was asked what affect the placing of a Populist ticket In the Novem ber campaign would have. He said: "Any movement of that kind would draw from the dissatisfied Republicans as much as from any other party. I believe two great parties are necessary to keep proper government. 'Isms are apt to creep In from time to time, but the great par ties go on without them. I am opposed to any 'Isms, and have always been. Tho Democratic party does not need them, nor will the party assist them." When asked whether the Democratic National Committee would spend money In Oregon, Mr. Holman saidV "It is not at all likely. I do not be lieve the Democrats sent any money into "Vermont. If any expenditures are to be made it will probably be In Indiana, but even that is a question. Indiana is a doubtful state, and it may be that the fight will center there. That, of course, will require funds, but It Is doubtful whether any other state will receive money from the National Committee." Freaks of Lightning. PORT JERVIS, N. Y., Sept. 10. During a severe electrical storm which has swept over this section, many houses and barns were struck by lightning. At Hartwood a woman and her daughter were probably fatally Injured. A bolt entered the kitch en and struck a flatlron with which the daughter was ironing.' The current ran up her arm and felle'd the mother, who WRITE FOR PRICES Portland General Electric Company SEVENTH AND ALDER STREETS Portland Oregon Danderine Grew Miss Wilson's Hair AND WE CAN PROVE IT. Dtnderinf Is So Exhilarating, Invigeraiing and strengthening to both the hair and scalp that even & 25c. bottle of It Is often enough to show wonderful Im provements. It at ones Imparts a sparkling brilliancy and Telvety softness to the hair, and a few weeks' uss will cause new hair to sprout out all over the scalp, and grow abundantly, long and beautiful. Uso it every day for awhile, after which two or three times a week will "be enough to complete whatever growth you desire. a will send a any one who sends this advertisement to the KnowltOfl Danderine COt, Chicago? with their name and address and ten cents in silver or stamps to pay postage. BY VVOODARD, CLARKE & COMPANY. was standing near. The roof of the house was torn off. DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. PORTLAND. Sept. 10. Maximum tempera ture, 77 dep.; minimum. 31. River reading:. 11 A. M., 4.1 feet; change tn 24 hours, rise 0.2 foot. Total precipitation. 5 P. M. to 5 P. M., none; total since September 1. 1004, trace: normal. 0.39 inch; deficiency, 0.39. Total sun shine September 9. 1004, 7 hours and 10 min utes; possible. 12 houra and 54 minutes. Ba rometer (reduced to sea level), at 5 P. Mj, 30.01. PACIFIC COAST WEATHER. K 3 Wind. 2 g 'gS 4? 5 2. n STATION. c " o 3 r . a S o 2 r- o o M o 2 ca a 3 3 : : Baker City. 7o:o. 600. 14 0. I580' 62J0 70 0 ,0O; 8iN .OOiialN .0016 W iCtear ' Bismarck ........ Boise Eureka ........... Helena , Kamloops, B. C... North Head Pocatello .-.-... Portland Red Bluff- , Roseburg Sacramento ....... San Francisco.. Spokane ., Seattle Tatoosh IMand.... Walla Walla Clear Clear .001 6 .00 .00 .0012 .001 .00 8 .00 NW NB Clear Clear Clear 6010. m N SW Clear Clear Clear 0 0 NW SB N Clear Clear 0 00 j 6 0 .00 10 s Clear 0 0 .00I24JNW .00 SW .00.12, NW oo c;n .ooi svr Clear Clear 58;o, 68 0, telear rciear KHear 740 r- Light. WEATHER CONDITIONS. Fair weather continues this evening In the North Pacific States and the Rocky Mountain States. It Is slightly warmer In the Willamette Val ley, and slightly cooler In Southern Idaho. Nearly seasonable temperature prevails westoL the Cascade Mountains, while to the east of this range It Is slightly cooler than usual. Light frosts occurred this- morning In Eastern Oregon. The Indications are for fair and slightly warmer weather in this district Sunday. Light frost will occur on the higher plateaus of Eastern Oregon. Eastern Washington and Ida ho Sunday morning. WEATHER FORECASTS. Forecasts mad at Portland at 8 P. M. for 28 hours ending at midnight, September tl: Portland and vicinity Fair and warmer; northerly winds. Oregon and Washington Fair and warmer; northerly winds. Idaho Fair and warmer. A. B. WOLLABER. BORN. STEWART September 6, 1004. born to the wife of Mr. Ben Stewart,- 1024 Vancouver ave., a on: nine pounds. AMUSEMENTS. ROSE EYTIN0E Pupils prepared for stage, pulpit, .platform or parlor. Either private lessons or class work. For time and terms, apply at 497 East 17th Street PHONE EAST 1936. THE LUXURY OF MODERN LIVING FINDS FULLEST EXPRESSION IN THE USE OF ELECTRIC HEAT ING DEVICES, AND ESPECIALLY WITH ELECTRIC SMOOTHING IRONS NOW at all druggfsts, in three sizes, 25 cents, 50 cents and $1,00 per bottle. To show how quickly Danderine acts, we large sample free by return mail to CLASSIFIED AD. BATES. "Rooms, "Booms and Board," "House keeping Rooms," "Situations Wonted," 15 words or less, 15 cents; 16 to 20 words, 20 cent; 21 to 25 words, 25 cents, etc No discount for additional Insertions. UNDER ALL- OTHER HEADS, except "New Today," 30 cents for 15 words or less; 16 to 20 words, 40 cents; 21 to 25 words, 50 cents, etc. Urst Insertion. Each additional Insertion, one-half; no further discount un der one month. "NEW TODAY" (gauge measure agate), 15 cents per line, first Insertion; 10 cents per Use for each additional Insertion. ANSWERS TO ADVERTISEMENTS, ad dressed care The Oregonlan, and left at this office, should always be Inclosed In sealed en velopes. No stamp is required on such let ters. The Oregonlan will not be Responsible for errors in advertisements taken through the telephone. MEETING NOTICES. D. O. K. K. Meet ing Friday evening. September 16, at K. of P. Hall. G. C. MOSIER, R. V. JOHN M. MANN. Secretary. SONS OF HERMANN AND SCHW'ABEN VEREIN Members are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral of Christ "Wenninger from Flnley's chapel at 10:30 A. M.. Sunday, Sep tember 11. V. PAGEL. Pres. O. D. H. S.. No. 2. JOHN HAMMER. Pres. Schwaben Vereln. CATHOLIC ORDER OF FORESTERS Mem bers of St". Francis Court No. 1103 are re quested to meet at the late residence of our deceased brother. C. A. Drennen. 1 Union avenue, Monday, September 12. at 8 A. M., for the purpose of attending hi funeral. THOS. A. KINDRED. Chief Ranger. F. R. DUNN. Rec. Sec. GENERAL RELIEF COMMITTEE, T. O. 0. F. Special meeting this afternoon at 2 o'clock, for the purpose of attending the funeral of our deceased brother, Vincent Chapell. lato of Samaritan Lodge, No. 52. 1. O. O. F., Spokane. Wash. Services at Flnley'a at 2:30. Interment in Lone Fire Cemetery. T. N. REED, President. FUNERAL NOTICES. WENNINGER Friends and acquaintances are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral services of Christian Wenninger. Which will be held at Flnley's chapel at 10:30 A. M. today. Interment Greenwood Cemetery. CAPELL Friends and acquaintances are re spectfully Invited to attend the funeral serv ices of Vincent Capell. which will be held at Flnley's chapel, at 2:30 P. M. today. Inter ment Lone Fir Cemetery. DRENNEN At his late residence, 1 Union avenue North. September 10. 1004, Charles A. Drennen. aged -13 years. 5 months, 21 days. Funeral will take place Monday, September 12, at 0 A. M.. from the St. Francis' Church, corner East Oak and East Eleventh streets. Friends invited. 1 EDWARD HOLMAN CO, Undertakers and emb aimers, have moved to their new build ing Third and Salmon. Lady assistant. Telephone No. 507. J. P. FXNLEY & SON, Funeral Directors, eor. 3d and Madison. Office of County Cor oner. Lady assistant. Telephone No. 9. F. 8. DUNNINO, Undertaker, 414 East Alder. Lady assistant. Telephone East 52. DUNNING & CAMPION, Undertakers, 7 th and Pine. Lady assistant. Phone Mala 439. 1 Zeller-Byrnes Co., Undertakers, exobalm ers. 273 Russell. Phone East 1088. Lady As't. NEW TODAY. $4250 NEW 7-ROOM HOUSE, WILLAMETTE Heights. 51000 Building sites, Willamette Heights. $300 For two lots. Rlvereldo. $600 For three lots. North Alblna, closa to care; will sell separate. $400 For three lots, Willamette, near fit. Johns car; will sell separate. $350 Lot on Fargo, near Gantenbeia ave. All the above on eaey Installments. W. H. NUNN, 532 Sherlock blk. FOR SALE 10 ACRES IN CULTIVATION, fenced, east of East Ankeny car line; own er nonresident; will sell for one-half what It .cost present owner seven years ago. Title perfect. Here Is a bargain. Inquire at room 37 Palmer House, cor. Park and Alder sts. WANTED TO RENT OR LEASE FOR A 'term of years, by responsible firm, a build ing approximately 50x100. two floors, corner preferred, for light manufacturing purposes. Address K 81. Oregonlan. I WANT FOR CLIENTS CITT OR SUB urban real estate mortgages on 50 per cent valuation; low rates; no commissions. W. S. Ward, attorney-at-law. 323 Allsky bldg. FOR SALE LEASE OF GOOD BUSINESS Lo cation on Main St.. Oregon City, and build ing. Apply V. R. High. Oregon City. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR DAIRY or stock ranch, good fuel business, city. B 40. Oregonlan. MARSHALL STREET 50x100, between 23d and 24th Sts., Price $1150. Phone Main 44. SAVIER STREET ' Corner lot, 30x100; price $2000. 100 feet on Savler, fronting south. Telephone Main 41 -