Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1911)
THE SUNDAY OREGOXTAN. PORTL.AXD. OCTOBER 8, 1911. EXHIBIT WILL GIVE OPPORTUNITY TO STUDY CHILD LIFE AND NEEDS Oregon Confres of Mother and Parent-Teacher Association Co-operating in Exhibit for Scientific Purposes. Factors la Growth to Adolescent Period Will Be Explained Sunday School Work Included. r- ' , . . .... 1 f - - . j 1 .' - ' ; - - )! jt " . . i.wslsl ix sii T" ' t ' t 4 ' a..3s!SsrLswrT mi ..... i ij j.i ii 1 1 ; . - .. J crfjTiS WHAT protnlMi to b on of th most Important educational movements erer undertaken Id Portland will be Inaugurated Sofm. ber 1. when the Child Welfare Confer ence and Exhibit are opened In the Armory under the aueplcee of the Ore iron Cona-reea of Mothers and Tarent Teacher Association. The exhibit will be open five clay and will be free. The peel Bo purpoie of the exhibit Is to brlnK to general notice the prob lems Involved In the welfare of chil dren from birth throuch the adoles cent period and to sueirrst means to ward the solution of these problems br ehowlna- what Is belnic dune In other cities and what mar be done her br the home and the community. Knowl edre concerning child life will be con sidered under various departments, such as homes, schools, churches, li braries, mueum. sftlemerrt. recrea tion, work, laws, clubs, health, philan thropy. It Is proposed to Install booths In the Armory In which will be shown what Is belna- accomplished by these various axrenrles In the ph-sl-eal. menial and moral development of the child. Library eels laaes. There w'll be a section devoted to the work of a public library for chil dren: the euimatmn and appreciation of the beet In literature and art. This exhibit will be slm.Ur to that which has been shown at various times and Is conhlered an Invaluabl factor In edriratlon. An Important section will be devot ed to euirenlca. Charts will be dis played Klvinc statistics regarding- the reerlns of children and the Influences Ihet must be considered In their des- I TAGS BRING S3QDQ Sum Secured for Benefit of Louise Home. WOMEN WORK TIRELESSLY Mrs. J. K. Itxkr and Mr. It. L. Howll Mike Total Sales of S90 t'Mrh Marjorlo Mahr In Two Hours Srvsire $SS. ApiM-oximateTy f :i) was realised from the sa'e of taKS for the Louise Home yesterday. This result was gratifying to the officers and frlcmis of tMe home, although tiiey admitted tiiat wttn a large corps tf workers a larger sum could have been secureJ. The selling of tags began at A. M . but little was done until after o'cock. when the streets were crowded and tags were disposed of readl'y. To Mrs. J. K. Locke and Mrs. R. L. Russell was given the credit of having made the largest number of sales dur ing the day. the sum realized by them being l ea-). Mrs. Lvke's station was in the Corbett building. W. O. MarLaren. superintendent of the Louise Home. eld last night that the returns would have been much larger If there had been more workers. He said places could have been found for 300 workers. As It waa there were but Mi available. In the two hours Miss Marjorte Mahr sold tas la the Welle-Karro buliumg she lock In t-e. With the money secured yesterday the officers of the home say the new home la sssured. The property now occupied by the Institution will be sold and a new site secured somewhere In the suburbs. Among those who sold tags were: Mrs. J. E. Werleln. Mrs. E'eanor Tree ham. Mrs. A. C. Penton. Mrs. C. M. Iwwllng. Mrs. C J. Allen. Mrs. A. Ian(. Mre. 1L F Coovert. Mra J. P. Lud lam. Mrs. E Hitchcock. Mrs. C. I. Klg gins. Mrs. Kobert Berger and Mra IX H. Johnson, Thomporn Fax-- TTerfl Chargr. Receiving Information f-om Eugene that the manslaughter proceedings agatn.t Taul Thompeen. at that place, tart staa ahandoned. Catala or Le- c?axrzcASG zss- tiny. Lectures by men whe hsve made a study of this subject will be riven while the exhibit Is open. Den tal hyrlene will be presented In a series of lectures and In practical demonstrations In a booth to be provid ed. The work of the Fruit and Flower Mission will be shown by means of a model day nursery. This Is expected to be of arreat seelstance In providing; means for a new day nursery on the Kast tlde, which Is much needed at the present time. The educstlonal value of movtna; pictures will be demonstra ted In a series of films calculated to provide education In freoirraphy. The Vlsttlna; Nurses Association will be represented by nurses who will s;lv Instruction In the proper care of In fants at birth and later. Children Will Drill. The value of the trade school will be made known by articles made there. It may be possible to have visitors to to the trade school, which Is near the Armory, and Inspect the quarters and equipment. Saturday. November 4. has been desiicnated Children's day. It Is planned to hold a series of drills by mrmbera of the Boys' Department of the Y. M. C. A folk dances and fancy dances and choruses of children. The exhibit will be open Sunday af ternoon and evenlna-. November e. when the spiritual side of child life will be considered. It Is proposed to have a massmeetlns; with addresses by ministers of various denominations on matters destine with rellsrous edu cation. There will also be an exhibit of the Sunday School work of the Pri mary In Ion. showlna; new methods of lllble study under the graded system by means of charts, pictures, books and blackboard exercises. Though very little publicity has teclives Baty'haa directed Detective Snow to go to Eugene and bring the man here to answer for the larceny of an automobile from Dr. H. I. Keeney. The physician's automobile disappeared from In front of the Medical Building one night about 1 days ago. and though search was made for It. no trace was found until It was reported from Eugene that a car bearing the missing number had run over and killed an aged man near that place. Thompsen waa driving the car at the time. He was captured and held under a manslaughter charge, but the charge has been quashed, it Is understood. He asserts that he bought tha machine from a firm In this ctty. ! LONDON AGENTS GUESTS Foreign Insurance) Men KntertalneU by Portland Official. Prominent fire Insurance men from Indon and New Tork were entertained at luncheon at the Commercial Club yesterday by Harland E. Parkhurst, special agent for Oregon and Wash ington for the Commercial L'nlon As surance Company of London, and the Palatine Insurance Company of Lon don. The guests of honor were E Roger Owen, of London, general man ager of the Commercial Union Assur ance Company, tl.e Palatine Insurance Company, and the Ocean Accident A: (Juarantee Company: Colonel V. H. Wray. of New York. I'ntted States man ager of the Commercial l'nlon Assur ance Company, and the Palatine Insur ance Company, as well as president of the Commercial l'nlon Fire Insurance Company, of New York; E. T. Nlebllng. of San Francisco, general manager for the Pacific Coast of the Commercial l'nlon Company and the Palatine; A. S. Van Etlinger. of Vancouver. B. C the ilerman Consul of British Columbia, who la also the British Columbia man ager for the Commercial l'nlon Assur ance Company. Among total Inauraare men present were Phillip S. Grosamayer and Coun cilman Burgard. GOING AND COMING. Have your baggage handled by the Baggage Omnibus Transfer Cora- Finger Crushed; Boy Gets $100. George F. O'Malley. age I. whose finger was crushed In the door of a car oa the Spokane. Portland at Seat tle train running between Spokane and Portland, was awarded floO damages br a Jury In the Circuit Court yester day. Suit was brought on behalf of the boy by hla mother and guardian mother and guardian : May O'Malley. and the I erd la Judge Uanten- I il. j ad litem. Cora Ma evidence waa hei beta's deparuaenb xxsx-J-xr7zr been riven to the movement thus far, many leading citizens of Portland have already showli a deep Interest In the undertaking. The Portland Commercial Club has sent out a largs number of leaflets announcing the dates of the conference and urging the attendance of those Interested In all parts of the state. Though no extensive canvass for funds has yet been made a number of prominent men have signified their willingness to contribute. The officers of the von gress of Mothers under whose aus pices the exhibit will be given are: Mrs. Kobert H. Tate, president; Mrs. V. J. Hawkins, vice-president; Mrs. C. F. Clarke, vice-president; Mrs. w. R. Lltzenberg. vice-president. Portland; Mrs. A. N. Bush, vice-president. Salem Mrs. C M. Collier, vice-president, Eu gene; Dr. Belle Ferguson, vice-presi dent. The Dalles: Mrs. C. J. Smith, vice. president. Pendleton.; Mrs. Chas. Hlnes, vice-president. Forest urove: Mrs. William Hayhurat. corresponding sec retary. 170 Kast Thirty-eighth street; Mrs. W. 8. Brando, recording secretary. 1108 Kast Alder street; Mrs. Edward Lk Hart, treasurer. (44 Garfield avenue Mrs. J. D. Sullivan, librarian, 2050 East Stark atreet; Mr a. E. N. Welch, auditor, 114 Michigan avenue, all of Portland. The advisory council, which will as sist In the preparations. Includes edu cators, ministers and others prominent In philanthropic and civic enterprises. Is composed of the following: P. 1 Campbell. Eugene, president J. V. Kerr, Corvallis. vice-president Judge Earl C. Bronaugh, Kabbi Jonah B. Wise. Rev. Luther It- Dyott, D. D. Kev. W. B. Hlnson. D. D.. Kev. Benja min Toung, l. D . Rev. J. H. McDevttt. Samuel ConnelL Dr. A. 8. Nichols. Mrs. L. W. Sltton. Mrs. Sarah A. Evans, Mrs. Jessie M. Honeyman. Mrs. Clara II. Waldo. EYE ON BABY HOME Governor Would Investigate Expenditure of State Aid. INVESTORS' GAIN SEEN West Notes That Tots Are Forced to Sleep on Straw Tick While In fill into n Invests 913,708.72. Three Investigators Xamed. SALEM. Or Oct. 7. (Special.) Following a visit of Governor West to the Baby Home In Portland, he has In augurated an Investigation of the ex penditure of funds of that home. Inas much as It a state-aided Institution. His reason for doing this, he ssys. Is because the home is a private cor poration and because, according to Its statement to the Secretary of State. It has expended practically as much money for Investments and Improve ments aa It has for the care of the babies In the home. Governor West believes there are a number of things which could have been purchased with the Investment money which would have been beneficial to the babies. In a statement given out today he says: "My visit to the Baby Home Is simply In line m lth what I consider my duty to all institutions receiving state aid. I am Interested In all such Insti tutions and wish to see them receive liberal support. The Baby Home seems to be In the hands of a very competent, wide-awake head nurse, who recently came from the East to take the posi tion. She appears to be making; the best of what little she haa to do with, but Is surely In need of a great many things to give the babies such. attention and comforts as one would desire them to have. Utate Gives Z7,00O. The Baby Home haa received the following aid from the state: 1905. tO0O; 107. $6000: 10. f000; 111. 000; or a total of f 27.009. "By the statement of the home for 10 and 11 It will be noted that of the total receipts amounting to 130.- It and which were derived from state appropriations , nd public do nations, 114.404 S went for current ex penses: 111. 70S. 72 wss spent for real estate, bond. Investment and street Im provements, and other Improvements which would add to the value, of the property. Being a private corporation all such expenditures inure to the benefit of the stockholders in the con cern. "While I may be mistaken. It appears to me that all moneys arising from state aid and public donation should be used entirely In the care, and adding to the comfort of the babies, or. If for real estate or other investment it shoulj be in the name of the state. "I waa surprised to find the babies sleeping on straw ticks. I know that many youngsters have to sleep on them. In fact. I had to sleep on one myself, but then mother never received state aid. "The home Is greatly in need of a aanltary cow barn. I think this a most Important subject and it could be ob tained without an expenditure of a great deal of money. The barn now in use. I think, could be put Into fairly good condition and made to answer all purposes If provided with cement floors and the like. If arrangements will be made to put the material on the ground. 1 will be pleased to send a couple of convicts who are cement workers, down Xrom the prison to do the work. "I have appointed a committee of three. Mrs. Henry L. Corbett, Dr. Calvin 8. White, secretary of the State Board of Health, and A. D. Kiidge. of the Portland Labor Press, to visit tha home and make such recommenda tions as their findings will warrant that the public and the Legislature may be fully advised as'to the needs of the Institution and how the public moneys are expended." YAHGKWIGH LOSES CASE JCTtY'S VERDICT 'AGAINST AT TORNEY FOR M9S. Sub-Con tractors Win Suit Alleging Lawyer's Failure to Turn Money Collected Over to Them. A Jury which heard in Judge Mor row's court the evidence In the case of P. Petcoff and four laborers, con stituting the sub-contracting firm of Sherba & Co., against Harry Yanck wlch, an attorney, took Just 23 minutes In which to return a verdict of $495 for the plaintiffs. The amount allowed Is the difference between 30 per cent of J1683 the amount actually collected by Yanck wlch from E. F. Hunt, a contractor, for th plaintiffs. and $1000. the amount retained by Y'anckwlch by virtue of a modified agreement. The plaintiffs testified that In signing the modified agreement they were led to believe that it was a receipt for $683 and that they were later to receive the balance less 30 per cent of the total amount, they having entered Into a written agreement by which Tanck wlch was to receive the percentage of the sum collected In lieu of a stated fee. E. S. J. McAllister, representing Yanckwlch. branded the verdict as un just and announced that he will ap peal the case on the ground that the evidence did not Justify the verdict. He says he will call attention to the dis crepancies between the testimony given by the plaintiffs in the civil suit which terminated yesterday and that which they gave when Yanckwlch was on trial on a criminal charge In con nection with the transaction before Justice of Peace Bell on the strength of a warrant Issued . by Justice of Peace Olson. Judge Morrow yesterday reversed his ruling of Friday to the effect that the pleadings of the plaintiffs were not In such form as to permit the introduc tion of evidence tending to show fraud on the part of Yanckwlch. Ralph E. Moody. Introduced into the case by At torney Hayman, representing tne nlalntlffs. reargued the point before Judge Morrow. This was after he and Attorney Hayman had spent nearly all of Friday night in looking up addi tional authorities on the question. At torney McAllister Is strong in the con tention that the Judge's origins ruling wss correct. The change In the court s decision allowed P. - Petcoff to testify that Yanckwlch had proposed to mm mat he take the $683 and "skip." the at declaring that he would tell PetcofTs associates In the firm that he had given Petcoff their shares of the money. Tsnckwich protested on the stsnd that the extra work which he found necessary before settlement was reached with the contractor had led to his proposing the modified contract and that the plaintiffs were fully aware of the nature of the paper they were signing. As proof of his fairness he had. he declared, duplicated the con tract In the Roumanian language and k. introduced this duplication as evi dence. The plaintiffs, however, declsred that they were unable even to reaa and write their own language. OFFICER WILL GET WOODS Oklahoma Authorities to Take Man, Who Surrendered Here, Back. "Hold prisoner. Will send officer. He will come without requisition ipers." telegrsphed W. F. Gillespie, of Newata. Okla.. to Sheriff Stevens yesterday In reference to D. E. Woods, io walked Into tne Lourmuuw Thursday night and surrendered to Deputy Sheriff Jones saying that he aa wanted in UKianoma io answer to a charge of securing money irora banks on worthless paper. Woods told the Deputy therm mat he was manager of a big pipeline com- mnv In his home state ana is wen connected. A desire to live beyond his means and "cut a wide swath" so- lally led to his mis-step, he oeciarea. He has a wife and child in OKianoms. d after thinking the subject over he concluded It would be netter to go back, "face the music ana do in position . - - had grown lonesome without them, he . . - tA.& n rim n h Tarn it. ri c errerl ana also IB ill" haunted feeling, which resulted from uicu " - .nmiini remembrance that he was th fugitive from Justice. $42,500 surr dropped yrV Owner of Collins Hot Spring and. Belcher Settle Case. .w - ni v a Tnune aeralnst C. T. Belcher. In which the plaintiff seeks to recover 142.500. out of which he alleged he was defrauded In the pur chase of Collins Hot Springs, was with drawn yesterday by stipulation of Gus C Moser and Edward Menaenr.au. rep resenting tbe plaintiff and defendant. respectively. i nrlvate settlement or ine irouoio has been arranged. In his complaint Young alleged that- the defendant represented to him that the i v--. nf th water from the M had na na- was 118 degrees, but that he sp bsequently learned that it was only . that th Other & de- su sif argicca grees was maintained through the medl Hum OI n cunuillBiJ-vunm.M ,m-heatlng plant. The pipe carry- stea lng the water, ne saio. was rasio. t pipe into which steam wag in- oth Ject The le purchase price of the property SdZ,aOw. XUS piainuu uccwaa J. J. Hill says: "There is no reason why Bend will not make a lanre citv." S3 LOTS SOLD RAILROAD DAY. Call today and make your selec tion. Close-in residence and busi ness lots, 60x140, at $200. Terms $10 per month. Free maps and photographs of BENI4 and Central Oregon upon request. THE NKWLO.X-KOLI.F.R CO, IXC, 801 Bucbaaaa Bldg 286j M'aih Ingtoa St. Office Open Evenings. that the discovery and publication of the fraud had destroyed the faith of patients in the medicinal powers of the water and had reduced the value of the property to $12,500. The other $2500 he sought to recover wag tr.o value of -articles which he allegred Belcher had taken from the hotel after the execution of the agreement In No vember, 1910. In the stipulation Mr. Young ac knowledges that those who gave him the Information upon which .the com plaint was based were mistaken and that what they said cannot be proved. The agreement provides that no other suits are to be Instituted by either litigant. The attorneys do not anri ounce what was the actual basis of settlement. 1AILY M ETHNOLOGICAL REPORT. PORTLAND. Oct. 7. Maximum temper ature, 7S degrees; minimum. 44 degrees. River reading. S A. M., 3.6 feet; change in last 4 hours, rise .6 foot. Total rainfall 5 P. M. to y P. M.. none; total ralnial since September 1, litll, 5. S3 inches; normal rain fall since September 1, 2.tJ2 Inches; excess of rainfall since September 1, 1911, 3.21 Inches. Total sunshine. 4 hours 42 minutes; possible sunshine, 11 hours 24 minutes. Bar ometer (reduced to sea level) at 5 P. M.. Inches. WEATHER CONDITIONS. The Alaska disturbance has now begun to move very slowly southeastward, but it is not yet near enough to cause high winds at any of the reporting stations in this district. Light rain has fallen la extreme Xorth- estern Washington. An Immense high pressure area central over Iowa controls the weather over the greater portion of the United States, and it has checked the prog ress of the low-pressure area in Alaska and prevented the cnangea in this district from taking piace as soon as expected. This high presaure area is attended by fair weather with temperatures aa a rule below normal, and it will probably cause the Alaska dis turbance to lose a great deal of Us force and character before It passes eastward. The conditions are favorable for rain Sun day in Western Oregon, Western and North ern Washington and extreme Northern Idaho. Ihe winds along the coast will in crease In Velocity and probably become high by Sunday afternoon or night. FORECASTS. Portland and vicinity Rain ; cooler; southerly winds. Oregon Fair east, rain west portion; cooler interior west portion; southerly winds increasing along the coast. . Washington Rain west "and northeast portions; fair southeast portion; cooler in terlor west portion; southerly winds. Idaho Fair, except rain extreme north portion. EDWARD A. REALS, District Forecaster. PI HP. COOPER In this city. October T. at the family residence, 6735 5IHh ave. S. E.. Elva Mackle Cooper, aged 34 years 2 months and 4 days. Funeral notice In a later Issue. Detroit, Mich., papers please copy. M'CORMICK Saturday, Oct. 7, at his home, near Oregon City. Charles McCormlck. ard 69 veara 6 months 17 davi. Funeral notice later. Virginia City, Nevada papers please copy. MATHIESEN Oct. 4. in Oakland. Cal., Jas. C. Mathiesen, aged SO years, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Mathiesen, of this city. FUNERAL, NOTICE. MORSE At the family residence. Jennings Lodge, October 6. Mary Alice Morse, be loved wife of George Ed-ln Morse, mother of Mra. F. Hugh Roberts. Mrs. Mary C. I'ainion. Mrs. F. W. Bruechert, Calvin P. Morse, Mabel E. Morse and slater of Carrie 1- Scripture. Funeral aervicea will be beld at Jennlnga Lodge at 2 V. M. and at the Portland Crematorium at 8:30 P. M. today (Suuday. October 6. WILLIAMS At her late residence. 39s Morria su, October 7, Harriet M. Williams, aged 66 years, mother of Mrs. J. J. Fisher, Mrs. Morria Urban. E. P. Williams, of Portland; Mrs. I). Copping, of Centralis, Wash.; C. H. Williams, of Puyallup, Wash, Funeral services will be held at Holman s chapel st 2 P. M. today (Sunday) October 8. Interment in Rivervlew cemetery. SEARS In this city, October . at the fam ily residence, 310 Benton street. Mauls 8eara. aged 39 years 5 months snd 17 days. Funeral aervicea will be held a; the above residence at 2 P. M. today, Sunday. Friends invited. Interment River view Cemetery. PARRISH At Tacoma. Wash., October 7, Adda Parriah. widow of the late Sam B. Parrtsh. aged 55 years and days. Funeral services will be held st Taylor-Street M. K. Church at 11 A. M. Monday, October 9. Frfends invited. Interment Rivervlew Cemetery. WETMORE Frienda and acquaintances are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral services of the late Ward C. Wetmore at Dunning EcEntee's chapel tomorrow (Monday), October . at 8:30 A. M. Inter ment Rivervlew Cemetery. COFFINBERRT Ruby Lois Cofflnberry. aged 26 years, daughter of Milton M. and Nettle Cofflnberry. Services will be held at the residence, 11V93 Stockton st., at 1:80. Services will be private. JACOBS In this city, October S, at the late residence. GO Ella at., Mrs. Annetta Ja cobs, formerly of Corvallis, Or. Funeral from the above residence at 10 A. M. to ri a y ( Sunday). October 8. TONSETH FLORAL CO.. MAKUCA.U Itl.lXi, FLORAL DKNIUN& 111 one: Main Mug; A 110S. Donning Jt Mcotee. Funeral IMrectors, 7th and Pine. Phone Main 4X0. Lady as sistant. Office of Connty Coroner. A. K Z1XLKR CO., 594 Williams ave. Phone East 106s, (1088. Lady attendant. J. P. FTNLEY A HON. 3d and Madiaon. Lady attendant. Phone Main . A 151)1). "EDWARD HOLMAN CO.. Funeral Direct ors. ESS d St. Lly assistant. Phone M. S02. EAST 81DE Funeral Directors, successors to F. . Dunntns, Inc. K. 62. B ".V-'ft. l.KRC H. Undertaker, cor. East Alder and SUth. East 7M1. B 1888. Lady assistant. OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY OFFICE CITV HALL.. Main SUS. A 7 ASS. H C.M.4M OFFICER, Uergeant Oats. Bastdancs. 24 . Zilh S. bast 417. R. A. Dunmlre, Res. 138 Wasoo St. W. O. Xston. Res. 7 E. ISth. Jaaet lias, Borss Ambulance, A C1U1; Pr. Kx. . kiifhta, Sundays and Holidays. A ilUj F Li, 2zuaa ! MEETING NOTICES. THE ANVTAL MEETING of. the Portland Seamen's Friend Society will he held at No. 1WD Lewis bldg.. corner 4th and Oak ats., Portland. Or., on Tuesday. October 10. 1911, at S o'clock P. M. A full at tendance la reauested. ROBEKT LIVINGSTONE. Pres. IVANHOa LODGE. No. 1. l KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. meets -3 err Tuesday night la Castle Hall. 1 vy lit" ana Aider sts. K. st. LANCE. K. R. 3. LOCKEBI In this city. October T, Georse Lockeby. aged 70 years. Funeral services will be held tomorrow CMonday) October , at Estacada at 11 A. M. by members of Lone Pine Lodge. No. 63. A. P. and A. M. Interment in Garfield Cemetery. Friends Invited. QUEEN ELIZABETH HOT, NO. 14, L. O. r. it will give a "500" party Tueaday evening, October 10. in L O. O. F. Hall, East Sixth and Alder streets. Members and friends cordially invited. Prizes and re freshments. Admission IS cents. COMMITTEE. ITCTTED COUNCIL. NO. 1S32. KNIGHTS AND LADIES OF SKCVRITY. will hold their first social at Rtngler's Hall. 2d and Morrison sts.. Friday eve.. Oct. IS. Whiat and 500; fine floor for dancing, admission 15 cents. 8:30 sharp. A. L. CHILDS. Sec. PORTLAND COMPANY 107, TV. O. W will icive a whist and dtfnce Wednesday. October 11. W. O. W. temple, 128 11th. U Union music Refreshments. PORTLAND CIRCLE. NO. 5S. TV. O. TV. Will give a whist. 500 and dancing party Tuesday evening. October 10. in the W. O. TV. Temple, 12a 11th st. Union music and re freshments. Admission 20 cents. ALL ARTISANS are cordially invited to Assembly Hall. .Sellinpr-Hlrsch bids.. Tues day evening. 8 o'clock: good programme, cards and dancing; everything free. CLASSIFIED AD.' RATES Dally or Sunday. Per tin. One time ISc Same ad two eonseentlve times 22c Hame add- three consecutive times 30c Same add six or neven consecutive times. 5c Remittances must accompany out-of-town orders. When one advertisement In not run In con secutive Issues the one-time rate applies. Six words count as one linn on rath ad vert isemrotn and no ad counted for less than two lines. v On charge or book advertisements the charge will be hawed on the actual number of lines appearing In the paper, regardless of the number of words in each line. In New Today all advertisements are rh urged by measure only, 14 lines to the Inch. Mtuarlons Wanted, Male. Situations Wanted, Female. Oregonlan will accept classified advertise ments over the telephone, providing the ad vertiser Is a subscriber to eitbei phone. No Prices will be quoted over the phone, but ill will he rendered the following day. Whether subsequent advert isementa will bo accepted over the phone depend upon the promptness of the payment of telephone ad vertisements. Situation Wanted and Per sonal advertisements will not be accepted over the telephone. Orders for one in sertion only will be accepted for ''Houses for Kent, Furniture for Sale," "Businetts Opnortuidtles," "Rooming - houses" and "Wanted to Kent." NETV TO DAT. Auction Sale AT WILSON'S AUCTION HOUSE Coiner Second and Yamhill REGCLAR S1XESDAYS Way. Wednestfay, Friday Each Day at 10 A. M. Our store la crowded to the doors with the very best kind of good second hand furniture of all deHcrlptlona. We have pretty parlor furniture of various desljcn. arennlne leather-covered Turk Ijch rockers, Morris chair In fumed oak. with genuine Spanish leather cushion. Sleepy Hollow rockers In Spanish leather, massive chairs and rockers In golden and weathered oak with genuine leatner seats, lames7 writing; uesks, parlor and library tables, bookcases and maaraxlne mcks etc. For the dining-room ve have buffet, extension tableav dlnlnir chairs In fumed, weath ered and srolden oak, china closets In nil finishes. Largre line of brass and enamel beds, pood springs and mattresses, pillows, comforters, dressers chiffoniers, dress ing: tables, wardrobes, etc. Also steel ran ires, gnu ran tees, eras water heaters, heating; stoves, linoleums. Carpets Carpets Carpsts We have 2500 yards of new all-wool carpets, also art squares which we ell you at less than wholesale cost. Pianos We have four eood aprljrht piano. also one eleicant ntiuare piano Stein war & Sons) which we are offering at bargain prices in our store, 171 Sec ond street. We iH arrorerlea, tn4fonry-. hard ware, ladles and a-enti' fnrnihtne ahoea, etc., at about half price. Auction at Residence TUESDAY NEXT, AT 2 P. M At 839 East 37th Street Near Gladstone Avenue (Take Woodatock. Car.) We are favored with Instructions from Mra. R, G. Mom to Sell the con tents of nor home. eomprlMlocr weath ered oak Morria chalro, leather - aeat rocker, library table, iox conch and cover, boukcaxe, weathered oak dining suite vix., buffet, pedestal extenion table and seven chair t crockery and K inn ware, enameled bed, spring and floaa mat frame", oak drenKer. Circas sian walnut chiffoniers, sanitary couch and pad. Kod Peninsular cookstove. household treasure, refrigerator, heat ing stoves, lawn, mower, hose, garden tools, etc., etc. Everything in the house is in fine condition and recently new. Sale Tues day at 2 P. M. J. T. WILSOX, Auctioneer. Cash paid for furniture, stocks of merchandise, etc. Call Main 1626, A 4243 Fine Goods Auction Sale AT FORD'S 4MOO Bailey piano, 13-top Kimball OrtiiB, (genuine SpanlMh leather-up-bol altered couch, aettee. rockers and chain, brans beds, etc. TOMORROW September 9, at 2 P. M. Sharp At 211 First Street These and other household goods will he sold to the highest bidder. For Mr. Sugdon we must sell fine dining suite, buffet china closet, extension table and chairs, center-tables, oak rockers, steel range, pretty Iron beds, complete; wood and coal heaters, steel couches, kitchen Queen, couch covers, carpets and room size rugs, bookcases,- hih grade and common dressers, lace curtains, clocks, vases, bedding, one lot of restaurant china (I'ke new), pictures artistically framed, bric-a-brac cabinet, some new mattresses and all kinds of odds and ends which we sell after the best goods are. old. owv everybody comes to Ford's auction sales. Are you some body? Then you are welcome. FORD AUCTION CO. FOR SALE 160 seres in Lane Co., 8 miles from Junction City; 60 acres under culti vation; house. 2 barns, orchard and good fences; $3200. Inquire 307 '.i 1st St. Columbia Itestaurant. Xo agenta 110O Nearly an acre of ground near Rose City Park; price less than actual value; auy-uxmi. AO aUSv-Oregom&a. Nil NEW TODAY. miction TOMORROW, MONDAY AT 2 P. M. HOTEL-KEEPERS, APARTMENT PRO PRIETORS, HOUSEKEEPERS AND DEALERS. "We have received for positive sale largre consignment of madras, scrim and lace curtains in pairs and by the yard; cretons, velours, silk curtains, bro cades, plushes and other draperiee. Also several pieces of Mexican drawn work In genuine linen suitable tor center-pieces. The above irnodi are new and from one of the larset establishments of thin city. Sale starts prompt at 2 P. M. tomor row. ON TUESDAY NEXT tvc spii the furnishings of a vrrr fash ionable private resilience removed from Kovejoy street to oar salesrooms for convenience of sale, comprising fcenu-' lne mahogany parlor cabinet, whatnot, tea table, parlor chairs in silk cover ing's, easy rockers and center tables, verv fine combination bookcase ana desk, costlv ga drop llgrht with brass shade, several oil palntintra and engrav ings, brlo-a-brac, quartered oak hall furniture viz.. hall seat, mirror, chair and stand: Smyrna. Axminster and Brussels rugs and carpets, library table, mantle clock, box couch, Malabon fiber furniture, maple rocker and chair, mission dining-room suite, dinner set. the furnishings of four bedrooms, including- beds, springs, mattresses, pil lows, dressers and chiffoniers, jewel eras range (new style), gas water heat er, kitchen cabinet an.d many other useful lots. Also we shall have to offer you at thie sale upright Arlon piano and stool, very costly quartered dak sideboard, china cabinet, gas chandeliers, steel range, etc. These goods arc on view tomorrow. ' Auction on Tuesday next at 10 A M. ON WEDNESDAY NEXT We are instructed by Mrs. Brlstow to sell the furnishings of her residence at 634 East Morrison street, corner Sev enteenth street, comprising dining-room table and chairs, rockers and center tables, carpets and rugs, bedsteads, dressers, commodes, antique mahogany clock, couches, window shades, Bridge Beach steel range with water pipes, utensils, crockery, etc. Sale on Wednesday next at 10 o'clock. The above house is for rent. ON THURSDAY NEXT mortgage: auction sale at our SALESROOMS, 152 PARK STREET. The following will be sold at auction for cash in hand, starting at 10 o'clock: China cabinets, rockers, office chair, cheval dresser. Brussels carpet, one large oil painting, on very large French plate mirror, carpet sweeper, library table, hall tree, bookcase, cof fee urn. bric-a-Tirac. chairs, a largre lot of tooth wash, artificial palm, baskets, etc. Following the above mortgage sale we shall sell the furniture, carpets, etc. of private residence removed from Oswego. This double suction sale starts at 10 o'clock on Thursday next. W. C. BAKER & C. A. CROWELL, Furniture Dealers and Auctioneers. Office and Salesrooms ir2 Park St. Auction! A well-known family has instruct ed Mr. Gilman to sell the fine Furniture of Residence removed to No. 126 Second street. Sale begins MONDAY, 10 A. M. and continues throughout the week. 20 Acres level land 1 hi miles from station, good road, -nearly all cultivated, best of soil; water piped from spring into house; two barns. Price $3500. cash $1500. Best buy near Gresham. Owner's family sick, must move. Inquire FIRST STATE BANK, Gresham, Or. Close to Carline Forty acres, best of soil, nearly all cultivated; house, barn, new fences. $4000, easy terms. Must be sold to set tle estate. FIRST STATE BANK, Gresham, Or. S'3 Net Income $7000 Cash Will Handle. PRICE 13,000. Four 4-room apartment-house, mod ern. Holladay, east of Union. A good buy. JOS. C. GIBSON, 305 Gerllnger Bids;. Irvington Snap 9-room strictly modern residence on East 16th St.; price, $7000. GODDARI) WIEDRICK 243 Stark Street ooo 100x100, S. E. corner East Clay and 3d sts., 1 block from Hawthorne. LEONARD BROS, 317 Chamber of Commerce. ' Mortgage Loans on city property at reasonable rates. CLARK-COOK COMPANY, 6 Board of Trade Building. MONEY TO LOAN CITY MORTGAGES, FARM MORTGAGES, tOWEST RATES. TKKMS TO SUIT, A. H. BIKKELL CO, 302 M'KAY BUILDING Third and Stark. FOR SALE 80150.- No. 447 Main street. Lot 40x50 feet and two-stiry residence. Trade direct with me. ARTHUR KOKV ' 407 Sixth Avenue, New York City. MORTGAGE LOANS CCtf JOHN E, CRONAN, 7Cn Mortgage Loans 5 Fcr the Larger Amount EDWARD E. COCDBT, Lewis DulItUns;. National Credit Association VOTE BHOKERS, COLLECTION'S. 6Q2 Worcester Ulilg. TO TRADE Fine Rose City Park horns; ' will accept vacant lot or acreage as part pament: any reasonable offer you make wlil be considered. AM 44, Oregonlan. FURNISHED '-ottase for rent. Phone Slain 1SK11 or A 762.