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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 19, 1907)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN. SATURDAT, JANUARY ' 19. 1!K)7 11 HIGH-LICENSE BILL ENCOUNTERS SNAG Opposition io Measure Devel ops in Initiative One ' Hundred. THOUGHT TOO STRINGENT Member Say Body as Whole Was fof Asked '"to Approve Tratt Prepared F, I. -McKenna ' Be-elected President. That decided chans-es may t mido !n the new liquor license ordinance of the Initiative One Hundred before It Is sub mitted to the. voters at the June elec tion nndpr the referendum was shown at the meeting of the One Hundred last night. Members of the body expressed themselves as opposed to the drastic pro visions Inserted by the committee on lei? lslatlon, and voted to take the matter up at the next nice tic when it will fre given a thorough discussion. The ordinance has been completed and published, and the sifcnlnfe of petitions soon would have commenced had not members of the or- Raniiatlon rebelled at allowing an ordl- nance to fro out as re-presentlnjr the senti ment of the Initiative One Hundred e fore It had received the consideration oC that body as a whole. The session Inst nlj-ht was the first an nual meetlnjtr of the committee, and the election of officers was taken up. Francis I, .McKenna was re-elreicd president by unanimous vote. Mr. McKenna was ab sent and had sent word that he would rather not serve a. sooond term, but his administration had been so satisfactory that it was insisted that he fill the of- nee for another year. Tr. Emmett Drake was re-elected vice-president: F. E. Sulli van was chosen secretary, and J. Frank. .Watoon treasurer, 0. W. Taylor and II. H. Kewhall, pecretary and treasurer respectively, declined to serve second terms. When Seneca Smith, of the legislative committee, reported that the liquor li cense .bill had heen turned over by the committee to President McKenna, who was preparing to have petitions circulat ed for Its support, there was a decided protest against the document going out before It had been presented to the or ganisation for consideration. Several members declared that they could not give the measure their support ln( Its present form. They asserted that some of the provisions were altogether too stringent and even suggested that the proposed saloon license should be reduced from JMOQ to J8C0. . , Ainsworth Leads Opposition. The opposition to the bill In- Its pres em lorm was led by J, C. Ainsworth, He explained that a committee of liquor deal- . era had called upon him. and while he was nbt at all willing; that the terms of the bill should be dictated by them he considered that some features of the case which they presented were arguments aRalnst the bill. Whether or not any changes were ultimately made, he argued that the measure should be brought be- fore the committee before It was Riven out as representing the sentiment of the orKUiUation slb a. whole. "I believe the bill is entirely too drastic In many -ways," said Mr. Ains worth. "There are many features . which I thlnlc we should eliminate. It does not seem to me that we should. force the saloons to close at 12 o'clock. The present hour, 1 o'clock, is a reas onable time, and the police are en forcing; the ordinance. Personally I would be-in favor of a $800 license ln- Btead of $1000, and furthermore I be lieve that the bill 'should be enacted through the Council instead of this iody The liquor men have expressed themselves to me as willing to co-. operate In any reasonable measure lor the regulation of the saloon business." - "I ayree with Mr. Ainsworth In be llpvlnB that the bill should be laid be- lore this organization," said Thomas tJ. Greene. "We shall each be expected JTranrln I. MrKenna, Re-elected Frew- - Went of the Initiative One Hun- dred. to support it before the voters and w on jtrht to have a voice. In its prepara tion. In its present form there is cer tain to be a pre at goal of opposition to it. I think it should W modified. In one thing- I disagree with Mr. Ains worth. In my opinion we ought to ahead with some Kind of a bill. The Council has had a chance to rftise'tha license and haa repeatedly refused to do so.' Special 'Order of Dullness. Other members spoke In favor of chanfrtnir certain provisions of ' the billv and it was decided - to bring? it up .""at the next meeting: as a special order of business. It was explained hyt Secre tary Taylor that a resolution, author izing a bill of the character prepared had been introduced last Summer by President McKenna, and passed by the organization. Dissatisfaction was expressed -with certain provisions of the constitution of the orgauixation as they . stand at present. A rule that a member absent three consecutive meetings forfeits his membership has reduced the- enroll ment of the committee to 35. This it was thought should be" amended to al- low longer absences.. It was also thought that duea should be raised from $3 to $5 a year. To formulate these changes and other, a committee was appointed, consisting ol D. J. Qulmby. 0. W. Taylor and F. B. Gib- son. They will report at the next meeting. Try Municipal Coal Mines. CHICAGO, Jan. 18. A dispatch to the Record-Herald from Retina, Saskatche wan savs: H09. W. R. Motherwell, Prov- lnclal Minister ol. ARTtoilture, said last night that' the local government had de- elded to purchase coal areas from the Dominion government and operate mines on the public ownership principle. As each day parses, the Minister said, the government has the necessity of this ac tlon forced upon it more clearly. Each day, he said. It is called upon to pray to the. transportation companies to rush. through enough coal or wood to last lor another day. With the further settle ment of the country he fears the fuel Question will become a most serious one for this portion or the Canadian North- west. Society Plays Cards For Charity, Educational Loan Fund Benefit Party Largest Ever Given In City Brilliant as Social Event and Financially Snceesifol. THERE has merer "been a card party so large In Portland as that given by the "Womene Club yesterday afternoon Jn the Elks' Hall for the benefit, of the State Federation's educational Ipan fund. Fully BOO guests attended and. played cards for the future heneftt of Oregon's needy elrls. iff II A DIAGRAM SHOWING HOW rOLICElkv ANDREW 0. 60REXS0N WAS "SHOT ' ROBBERS IX SKLLWOOD FOSTOFFTCE. enjoying themselvts thoroughly while as sisting in a worthy charity. A substantial sum was realized from the sale of tick ets, assuring a contribution from the Women's Club to the state fund In keep- ins; with its membership and standing. Mrs. W. Wynn Johnson, president, arid her ass i a ting- committee, were most zeal- ous In their work ol arrangement and preparation and they feel much gratified at the. prompt and liberal response from the various sister clubs of the city and from resident society. . As the object of the entertainment was purely charitable no money was expended for either decorations or prises, but neith er seemed to be missed by the many j guests. The ElKs' Hal) .was goon filled to j its capacity and the parlors and other apartments of the lodge headquarters were utilized. Mrs. W. K . Potter attend- J ed the door, and receiving: were Mrs. j Johnson, Mrs. L Samuel, Miss Helen F. ' Rpmildinp. Mrs. Catherine Daly, Mrs. B. 1 Weaver. Mrs. T. P. Wise. Mrs. Thomas Roberts. Mrs. B. E. Wright and. Mrs. Robert Smith. The "500" tables were In charge of Mrs. Charles L. Boss. Mrs. E. J. Jaecer super intended the whist tables and Mrs. James P. . Moltatt the. bridge. The -signals for progression were given .by little Miss Alice Gadsby, and 20 young ladies assist ed In serving after the playing was over. The spirit of fellowship manifested by Other clubs was most noticeable, a num ber of them coming In parties t and en gaging tables in advance. Among those represented were " the Women's Olub of Troutdale. the Portland Teachers' Club, the Portnomah Study Club, Unity Whist Club, Council of Jewish Women. Portia Club and a number of locat card clubs. Prominnt among; those who engaged tables for parties were Mrs. H. H. North- up, Miss Eleanor Glle, Mrs. George W. Bates. Mrs. Harry T. Clarke. Mrs. Will iam TCaptis. Mrs. John McCralcen. Miss Helen Brigham. Mrs. J. W. Baiter, Mrs. William Gadsby. Mrs. B. E. Wright. Mrs. H. L. Pittock, Mrs. C. C. Chapman and Mrs. R. Tofft. Many handsome gowns were worn. the majority of them being light and adding to the charm of the scene presented in the big hall Mrs. Johnson, the president of the club, wore an effective gown of black nd white; Miss Spauldlng was in black, silk and Mrs. Wrigrnt In black lace. Mrs. Weaver was gowned in gray, Mrs. Boss in cream cloth, Mrs. Moffat In brown. Mrs. Jaejter In mode silk. Mrs Dalv in cream and Mrs- Robert Smith in light blue. IracticaHy all of the receiv- jug party and assistant hostesses ' wore dress hats. The club extends Its sincere appreciation and thanks to the merchants and other citizens who by their generosity anoY as- slstance helped to make this benefit the great succeas that it was. WIRES WILL BE BURIED m i Portland General KIcctrio Company ' - Applies lor remit. ' . - The application, of the Portland Gen eral Electric Company for- a permit to canstruct conduits-and. lay vires under ground - was yesterday presented to the executive committee -together with, a $10,000 bond. The bond guarantees that tbe CQmpa-ny.. will comply -with, the pro Visions of the ordinance and will protect the city-against any -loss, such as may result from the tearing up of streets. The underground wire ordinance was passed -several weeks ago und the Port land General ; Electric Company is the first of the electric companies to ask for a permit to construct conduits i rider j 1m provisions. The -application was referred to the street committee. " Th following- bids for street improve ments and the East Side city barn were opened: Fourteenth street James Franey, $OT74.61; Hurry Howard,. 158S6.61; Star Sand Company, $6204.80. Oallfornia wtreet W. IT. "Patterwon, SlfWJO.OO: O' TV dl a Company. 32TO.o3. East Stark, etreet Pacific Brldg-e Company, $70,011.75.- takota street W. IT.' Patterson, $3402.83. CVNell 4b Company. 3o43.73. Rodney avenue Star Sand Company, $4440.40. - Jarrett rtwet-B. M. - Lombard, $3412,11 Una avenue Kenaa Bros.. $40R2.1S. " Aliaaourl avenue H. J.. Kwlnar. C2777.03. ChurcJi strefct XI. J. wlns, SlOsaTO. Franc IB avenue-M31blasca & Joplln, 3994.94. Simpson street H. J. Ewlnr, $3719.20. Kat Sloe barn for street cleandnp depart ment J. F HjuwI. $10.&O2: TtnoBOMM Mulr, SIjO.711: Squire Bros.. 9ail. ' TalTiful " bums, auy sore or skin hurt quickly healed by Satin akin cream. 25c. SUSPECTS CAUGHT . IN RAID BY POLICE (Continued from First Page.) fast as the officers of th second night re lief reported! they were ordered by Cap tain Bailey to the scene of the shooting- or neighboring highways along which the men would be likely to flee. Patrolmen Bob Phillips ana? Yarry Evans reached the scene at 4:30 and Im mediately took up the trail. Patrolmen Burchell, Anderson and Leisey were sent to East Twenty-sixth, and Powell streets, where they endeavored to find traces of the robbers. t Patrolmen Tennant, Broth ers and Bales scoured the country east of Sellwood, and Patrolmen Porter. Ullis and Khrnen took other roads entering- the city In that vicinity. The trail followed by Phillips and Evans indicated that four men were- concerned WEr in the robbery, and furthermore that they were unacquainted with the territory in the vicinity of: Sellwood, for.'.in making ' their escape, they selected the worst roads leading away from the place.. The fleeina" robbers -were traced west ward - to ; The Oaks, from whence they doubled back and were stopped by. John- son's Creak, which effectually-- prevented their crossing a.nd caused t ixtuo to double back. Reaching- Killlngrsworth avenue the fleeing Quartet, still remaining In com- pany broke Into a run which was kept up until they reached the Powell Valley road, somewhere near Bast Twenty-sixth street At tnig point all trace of ttie men ! was lost, although at. 8'M o'clock Patrol- men Burchell and Lelsey were notified ! that four men. supposed to be . the rob "hers, were seen waiting- for a car at that 1 point. ... ! While the. officers of the second nlirht relief were tracing- the men, through the snow. Captain Bailey was notifying- all tne members of, tti plam-clothes staff he could reach by telephone. Within a few minutes Detective Sergeant Jones and Acting- Detectives John Price. W. Inskeep and Tichenor were on the scene and took up the search with Patrolmen Phillips and Evans. The grit displayed by Patrolman Soren son after he waa shot was the subject of much praise on the part ef his brother officers. Whei) the robbers left the scene Sorenson hobbled on one foot to the drug store and telephoned, headauarters. When the patrol wagon arrived to take him home he refused the crutches tendered him "By Dr. Sellwood. He hopped on one leg to the wagon and Jumped into the conveyance one step at a time, refusing the assistance of his fellow-officers. On the long drive to his home he laughed and joTced with Patrolman Wendorf and Driver Gruber, and to The Oregonian reporter made the following Jocular remark : "I've been on the heat only a trifle over three months and the first fellow I see on the street after the cars stop running-, takes a shot at me. Guess that peaceful community would kill me off if I met more than one." When he reached his home he insisted on mounting the long stairway without assistance, and taking hold of the banister he Jumped up stairs two steps at a time and reached his room very quickly. Police Act Promptly. Captain Bailey" deserves considerable credit for the speed with which he as sembled all the available officers from widely scattered districts .: and hurried them to the scene. In getting his men on the trail the captain was handicapped by lack of means rot- conveyance. Some of hla men-.were sent on loot, others caught milk wagons going, toward Sellwood, while the balance were forced to wait for the 4:30 Oregon CHycar. With all the speed they were able to muster It was, fully an hour after, the shooting before the hmeers were able -to take -the trail. Captain Bailey suggested that a special car he held at the "Wash- ington-Btreet barns for such an emer gency. The Police Commissioners or the City Council will be a(ke to take this matter up with the streetcar company officials and. endeavor to have -such a car held In reserve at all times. Had such a ar been available yesterday morning officers could have been on the trail before 4 o'clock. , 1 SAFE - DOOIl I IS BLOWN - OFp Cracksmen Obtain $2 5 From Vault of . Acme Lumber Company. . It is an unlucky safe . that' belongs to the - Acme Lumber Company, of Univer sity Park, It was blown open and robbed by George Mason, alias Smith, a colored criminal, about two- years' ago. and again early yesterday morning It was attacked by robbers, who blew the door Into frag- mental with powerful explosives, after which they removed $25 in cash, strewed. the papers over the floor and left the place, leaving behind some of the tools used In the "Job.' This is the third safe that is believed to have been blown open and robbed by a gang of experts, who have thus far baf fled the police In all efforts to capture them, - The first cafe that waa wreckedyWai In the Gresham Pbstofflce, a'bout two weeks elro. The ' ease was reported to the Sheriff, who baa-been assisted by the Government - Secret Service branch, out no arrests have been made. The second robbery believed to have been perpetrated by these men was that in the Mount Hood Brewery office, Hawthorne avenue and East Water street, early Tuesday morning. The third wag that of yester- day in th lumber office at University Parle ... The discovery that a robbery had oc curred "was made when the office force reached the plant yesterday morning. The police and Sheriff were not I fled, and Headquarters JeterctiV6 Hellyer was de tailed on the case toy Captain oC Detec- tlves Bruin. From the manner or the robberies, it Is believed ' that all three were performed by the same persons. CUPS FOR ! POM? PRIZES AWARDED FOR PIG- EOXS AM CHICKEN'S. School Children Will Be Admitted- Free Todaj'at Poultry Show. List of Special Awards. ': 'r'"-.- Man y owners of fancy jKtaltry were made happy yesterday when the judges of the poultry show awarded the' five hand- some silver cups for-' the various classes HifST TirED upon Robbers vr wo- ' WHEN ATTEMPTING TO CAPTURE of fowls. The most successful exhibitor, in the way of prizes, was EJ. H. Bauer, who received three .cups and four money prizes lor his display-of pigeons. . The attendance yesterday was the largest since the show opened and. hund reds of people passed through the aisles. admiring the splendid gathering of the feathered aristocracy. Most of the deds- Ions yesterday were made on pigeons, and nearly all the awards for these birds have now been made. Today is children's day at the show, and between the hours of 2 and 6 P. M. all School children will be admitted free. It Is thought that a large number of the youngsters will take advantage of this opportunity, and it will be & great educa. tlonal advantage to those who have never lived on a farm. A large number of hens are ''laying- and1 the night watchman at the building1 says he Is having all the eggs that he can possibly eat. There Is a stove in the structure and all the watchman has to do is to go to one of the cages, get an egrs and boil it on the gtove. - The show will be open Sunday and Sun day night. Thus far it has been success ful in every way. Following is a list of the special awards; Pigeohs ; Ten-dollar cup for best bird In ehow. to HI. i I - Bauer. Tillman cup, for best bird ot any one - ' " ; The Black Minorca Certainly Has Distinctive Headpiece. -variety In which there is competition, to 33. II. Bauer. . - fCind cup. tor bird winning mflet points, to B. H. Bauer, " Bum ot to. donated by Portland Bird Company for test Jacobin, to KL- H. Bauer. Sum ot 5, for tocst volld colored bird. to E. H. Bauer Sum of Jo. for- best bird, any other than solid color, to 33. 1 ! - Bauer. Sum of J2 GO, for second- best 1906. bred bird, to I 8. Michel. Sumof 2.50, for any other variety of eon. to irl. Tiuman. . :hlrkens (Barred Plnmnrth1 Socka) T ?C Lagh cud. for best fiAe coclcs 'and bens, to Iadd'a Crystal Springs Farm. President's cup, lor largest and best display, to B. F. Keeney. To Erae51cat rit-f alls for Boys. NORTH YAKIMA,' Wash,,' Jan. 18.- (Speclal.) The City Council is preparing- The Barnyard Fxrfc in All Hla . 7 Glory. t IN THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN TOMORROW ILLUSTRATED IN COLORS BY THE BEST ARTISTS THE TRUTH ABOUT THE C0N00- First of a series of remarkable articles by Professor Frederick Starr, the noted anthropologist, of the University of Chi- cago, who has spent . orae ' year in the Congo Free State. ,i ; f , -1 A Ski TT. Other Interesting - Features BEAUTY QUEENS OF EN GLAND A' page, illustrated in colors, showing six women in King Edward's realm who represent the best type of British come liness. , . GORKY'S ATTACK ON AMERICA This is an authorized interview with the great Russian reformer. He declares the dollar vampire is our curse, and warns workingmen against Wing fascinated by the display of riches. MINISTERS' SONS WHO BECAME BIG MEN D-exter Marshall writes of President Cleveland, Chester A.,Ar- tlrar, E. II. Harriraan, Jonathan F, Dolli- ver, Bichard Watson Gilder, IIenry James and others whose fathers preached the Gospel. PICTURE-WRITING ON CLIFFS New Mexico's prehistoric carvings that are puzzling scientists. These pictorial in scriptions are strikingly illustrated. to take stepa to do away with trie resorts in the city which boys of tender age fre quent. Borne drastic legislation will be taken against such places. One of the means of getting at them, will be to pass an ordinance raisins the license so hlsh that the proprietors will have to go out of business. Harrlman orriclals Coming. J. C. Stubbs, traffic director of the Harrlman lines, Robert S. Lovett, of New Yorlc. head counsel for the Harrlman lines, and It. 1- Schwerin. vice-president and general manager or the Pacific Mail Steamship Company's lines, also a Har rlman property, will reach Portland Sun day nlsht on their way to Seattle. Others hlh in the Harriman councils are in the party. The officials go to Seattle to ap- nPr in the hearlne of tne Interstate Commerce . Commission, there on Monday. . which opens PAILY METE0B0I-0GI.CAL REPORT, PORTLAND. Jan. 18. Maximum tonipe iture. 40 degrees; minimum, 23. River reading- m.t j. m..,. o.w uta. c.h.mD " " ladlnc m 24 liours, ometer (reduced to sea level), at 5 P. M., PACIFIC COAST WBATIIKR C'loudy Boise Cloudy Pt. cloudy Pt. cloudy rt. cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Eureka........... Hd.na. . Kamloopa, II. C . . :ortrt Head...M. rosatollo Portland. Red Bluff......... Koseburs ........... tSacrsnriffnto ....... Salt Lke City.,,. Saiy Francisco iifnyitirt. .......... Seattle . i .iitm--Tatooeh Island.... Walla Walla...... iSOiO.lOl 4'K 128 T. 1 1 2 1 "W l B'O.Oni . . !ctm '2f:n,02 isisw e'sw 4?BF1 45W 12NW elsw 8SW 34 W 8!W 3810.00 Cloudy 4410.0A Cloudy Vt. cloudy Pt. cloudy Cloudy It. cloudy Pt. cloudy Cle-ar Clear 48IO.OO. 300.28 300.00! I81A.IOI 42 O.OO !40!O-00 340.00j WEATHER CONDITIONS. Tlie dleturbance yesterday oft Cape Flat tery moved rapidly inland and-it is now central north of Montana. Uncaused light snow turning . to rain to fall in the Wil lamette Valley and the Sound country and light anow i- reported generally through out Eastern Oregon. Eastern Washington and Idaho. The temperature has risen do- cldedly at Portland and "Walla Walla and silently elsewbcre - in" the North PaclOo State. - v - The condltiona are favorable for light rain or snow followed by fair weather In this district Saturday. It be warmer In Northeast Washington and extreme North ern Idaho. - - LOCAI FORECASTS. ' - Forecasts made at Portland , for the 28 Koura ending at midnight, January 18: . Portland and vicinity-Occasional light rains ; westerly winds. . Western Oregon and Western Washing- ton Probably occasional light rain; vest- riywinds. - - Earn tern Oregon and - Southern; Idaho Xlfcht snow roll-owed by fair. Eastrn Washington and Northern- TdaTio Light anow followed fcy lair; warmer northern portion EDWARD A. BEALS. XlEtnct Forecaster. . Say "No" when a dealer offers you a substitute for Hood'8 garsaparilla. Insist upon Hood's. 3 2 of S aXfS.no ? So ( s e" o - . - 5 3 : " : Bilker City ...;28 0.04! 4ITV Blumarck 60.KW 4!SB GEORGE ADE ON MODERN SALOONS The Iloosier humorist revises "Ten Nights in a Barroom" to conform with 20th-century conditions. His satirical ' truth is biting: comment on the "rcspec- tabilky" of fashionable drinking-places. Mn Dooley Takes Up "Diplomacy " for his topic tomorrow, and in his very Happiest vein gives his ideas of the duties of Ambassa dors and Ministers. H His notion, is that the present Administration requires athletes and the way he presents it is most laughingly illuminating. Something for Everybody FOR FEMININE READERS Practical suggestions from Helen Harmon-Brown, Katherine Morton, Prudence Standish, Mary Dean and others all tending to the side of economy. " . FOR1 CHILDREN Stories and pictures of Dolly Drake and Bobby Blake, in an adventure with a parrot; Binnacle Jim's rum yarn, Iodapus Indian Legends, and ' carefully selected miscellany. FOR MEN The most comprehensive tel egraphic news report of any Pacific Coast newspaper. Read the advertise- ments, especially tl classified. They reflect the activities of Portland more clearly than all other publicity agencies combined. N6 NEWSPAPER IN THE LAND IS GAINING IN CIRCULATION SO RAPIDLY AS THE 8UNDAT. ' OREGONIAN. PORTLAND ranumi, a wmoPEAX rum M0DEBJT mKSTACRANT. COST OVK ItTlUON DOLLAR. ! MOTEL. OREQOrS j 2 CORNER SEVENTH AND STARK STREETS. - . Z Portland's New and Modern Hotel. Rates $1 per Day and Up. ! ' European Plan. Free Bus. : WRIGHT-DICKINSON HOTEL CO., Props. ; illMilliMIIMItlMtttlHItttttlMIIIMtMllHtMt.! HOTEL Fiftn and Washington EUROPEAN PLAN Boom.. tl.Oft to tS.M Per Dy 9. V. DAVEE8, Tnniimi. 5t. Charles Hotel Front and Morrison Streets, PORTLAND, OR. ' . EUROPEAN FL AN . ROOMS 50c TO $1.50 FIRST-CLASS RESTAURANT IN CONNECTION CLASSIFIED AD. RATES Followlnc rate will be given only when advex-tlning Im ordered to run connatlva days. Daily .and Sunday inintes. The Orego- nian charges tlrst-tlm rate each insertion for classified advertising that n no; run on consecutive days. The first-time rate Is charged for etdi Insertion in The Weekly Orrironlan: "Koomrt," "Rooma and Board . "Hoa kepio; Roodm' Situations Wanted." 15 words or less, 15 cents; 16 to 20 words, 20 cents; SI to 25 words, 25 cents, etc. No discount for additional Insertions. L'NDEB ALL OTHER H EADS, except "New Today," 30 cents for 1& words or lees; 18 to SO words 40 cents ; ZX to S3 words, 69 cents, etc, first insertion. Each additional Insertion, one-half; do further discount un der one month. "NEW TODAY" IK rrnt a nee line. Der line for each additional insertion. ANSWERS TO ADYRTM.T8, adt dressed care The Oregonian, and left at this office, should always be inclosed in scaled envelopes. Jo lUmp is reauired on suob letters. Tne Oreironlan will not be responsible for errors in advtrtlsemenu taken tbrougb the telephone. AUCTION BALES TODAT. By J. T. Wilson at 384 Washington st, at 2:30 P. M. J. T. Wilson, auctioneer. iiutnurEii fOi TOUtlST ill twmmi mmiu pedal mtM made to families and lnaie m imlli'mmi wIM be pinasrd a all tltnei to (how rnomt and girt m rt--. A moderm Viu-klah t.t h m tobUihrnaat In tla hotel. H. 0. B0TCRS. PERKINS Streets., PORTLAND. OREGON C. 0. DAHI, tea ui Tms, MEETING NOTICES. . A ceremonial session of Al Kader Temple will be hell fit ths Armory of Third Hr;U ment. Orffm ZCaicnal Guards, on E&tuHay enlng , January 19. Business, bsjlot ing; on petition at 6:30 P. M. Preparation of candidates, T to 8 o'clock. Ceremonial ses sion promptly sit 8 : 1& P. M. All petitions tnvt be lrv th later than o'clock P. M., January 19. XQ not lorget the time, place, petition or fcr. DOUGLAS W. TATLOR. S. a. WHITEHOUSE. Potultsta. Record.!. ALBINA IXDGE, NO. 101, A. T. A A. M.-Ftated communlratloa this (Saturday) evening. 8 o'clock. In hall oC Oregon Commandery. i 11 1 1 j aim iurr bu. y or it jjl a. decree. ,. WMtlng brethren cordially ti V IHU. J Ui UCt . ilia A. J. HANDLAN, See. KEMP January 18, Joseph Kemp, s (red 69 yean SMITH January 17. Mrs. Margaret Smith, aged 73 years. MENEFEE At the residence of her par ents. Helen, daughter of Mr. an Mrs. R, E. Menefee, aged 5 years, T monthi and 6 days.