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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 18, 1908)
THE MORXIXG OREGOXIAX, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1908. 11 JUDGE WILLIAMS M STATEMENT 1 Urges Republicans to Reject It and Support Their Party's Choice. U. S. SENATOR IS POLITICAL Cites Primary Law's Preamble in Defense of Parties and Says Statement Xo. 1 Is In consistent With It. PORTLAND, Feb. 17. (To the Editor.) I respectfully ask space In your paper to say a few words about the primary election law. which BPems now to eng-roes a large share of public attention. I will commence by quoting from the preamble of the act as follows: Under our form of government, political parties are useful and necessary at the Ires ent time. It is necessary for the public welfare and safety that every practical guaranty shall be provided by law to as Hiire the people generally, as well as the members of the several parties, that polit ical parties shall be fairly, freely and hon estly conducted, in appearance as well aa In fact. The method of naming candidates for elective public office by political parties and voluntary political organizations. Is the host plan yet found for placing before the people the names of Qualified and worthy citizens, from whom the electors may choose the officers of our Government. The gov ernment of our State by its electors and the government of a political party by its mem bers are rightfully based on the earae gen eral principles. Every political party and every voluntary political organization nan the same right to be protected from the in terference of persons who are not identified with It aa lis known and Dublicly avowed members, that the government of the State has to protect Itself from the interference of persons who are not knivwn and registered as Its electors. There is more in this preamble to the tame effect and It concludes in these words: "The purpose of this law is better to secure and to preserve the rights of political parties and voluntary organiza tions and of their members and of their candidates, and especially of the rights above stated." ' Statements Nos. 1 and 2. According to this preamble the chief object of this act was to protect the rights of political parties, their members and their candidates and If it is so desirable to do this in the primary election it would seem to be equally desirable to do so In the general election. AH the provisions of said act are consistent with this pre amble unless it be that section which pro vides for what is called Statement No. L Section 13 of eaid act provides that a candidate for the Legislature may file with his petition to become a candidate, a Statement"No. 1, that he will always vote for that candidate for Senate in Congress who has received the highest number of the people's votes at tho next preceding general election for United States Senator or he may sign a .Statement No. 2 that he will regard such vote only as a recom mendation or he may decline to file any statement. It will be noticed that the act says that a candidate may file a statement. The language Is permissive and not obli gatory, and to proscribe a candidate for the Legislature otherwise fully qualified because he will not sign Statement No. 1, Is to controvene the spirit. If not the letter, of the primary election act. "Republican Voters' " Pledge. There is another pledge which a candi date for the Legislature may very prop erly take, which is entirely consistent with the provision of said act and which will accomplish all that said act was in tended to accomplish, and that Is this: "I will. If elected, vote for that Republi can candidate for United States Senator who receives the highest number of votes for that oflice at the general election in next June." Or, if the candidate be a Democrat the came pledge may be taken as to a Democratic candidate for the Senate. Now the object of a vote for United States Senator at the general election is to prevent, if possible, by a popular ex pression any trading or trafficking among members of the Legislature or their dom ination by bosses or cliques in the elec tion of Senator. This will all be accom plished Just as much by the pledge I have suggested as by Statement No. 1. Repub lican members taking the abovestated Vleuge will be bound to vote for that Re publican candidate for United States Sen ator who receives the highest number; of votes for that office at the general elec tion. I believe the Republican members ought to feel bound to vote that way, whether they take the pledge or not, but with the pledge the people will know ex actly what the member, if elected, will do as to the election of Senator. Democrats Work tor Party. I admit that this is in the interests of the Republican party. I am a party man and believe In political parties and party organization. It is idle, as to this matter, to talk about sacrificing the interests of the country to the success of party. Will Mr. Bryan and our Democratic friends who are struggling everywhere for the success of the Democratic party admit that they are sacrificing the Interests of the country for the success of their party? Why may not Republicans do what they can lawfully and honorably for the success of their party? Indifference to politics in local elec tions may be excusable, but the office of United States Senator is as much a polit ical office as tho office of President of the United States. Every elector in Oregon knows, or is presumed to know, that the next Legislature will elect a United States Senator, and if the people, in view of this fact, elect a majority of Repub licans to the Legislature, why ought not that be taken as a deciHion by the people that they want these members to elect a Republican to the Senate? if they want a Democrat elected, the regular and reasonable way is to elect Democrats to the Legislature. Possibly on account of local or geographical con siderations or a factional fight among Republicans, a Democratic candidate for the Senate might receive a plurality of votes at the general election, but this would be no stronger or better evidence of the wishes of the people than the election of a majority of Republicans to the Legislature. A vast majority of the people of the United States recognize the existence of two great political parties In the country and that they differ from each other in their principles and policies. Importance of Party Work. Everywhere the Republican and Demo cratic parties are holding meetings and conventions and everywhere is heard the note of busy preparation for the great political battle which is. to come for President In the November election. In view of this fact, it seems childish tor the Republicans of Oregon to take the ground that it makes no difference whether a Democrat or Republican is elected to the United States Senate. They might as well take the ground that It makes no difference whether a Democrat or Republican Is elected President of the United States. I hold that it is the right as well as the duty of the Republicans, if they have a majority In the next Legislature, to elect a Republican to the United States Senate, and I further hold that it is right and just for Republican candidates for the Legislature publicly to promise that they will vote to elect to the United States Senate the Republican candidate for that office who receives the highest number of votes therefor at the general election GEORGE H. WILLIAMS. MUSICAL FEST AT EUGENE Oratorio Society Will Work With Chicago Symphony Orchestra. e EUGENE, Or., Feb. 17. (Special.) The Spring festival of music to be given in April by the Eugene Oratorio Society in conjunction with the Chicago Symphony Orchestra will be the most important musical event Eugene has known, and It is expected to surpass any thln ever attempted by musical people of the Will amette Valley. The festival will open Monday evening, April J5, with the "Holy City," given by the Chicago Symphony and the Eugene chorus of 2T0 voices. On Tuesday after noon, the orchestral concert wilUbe given and the event will be closed Tuesday evening with Dudley Buck's 'Golden Leg end" by the orchestra and chorus. The parts of the principals will toe taken by members of the Chicago company, the local people giving their attention to the chorus work. The chorus will be under the direction of Professor I. M. Glen, of the University of Oregon. There are 175 members of the chorus at practice, consisting of 70 sopranos, 35 al tos. 3:1 tenors and 38 bass singers. The officers of the Eugene Oratorio Society are I. M. Glen, president: Miss Lolse Yoran, i-ice-president; Charles A. Burden, secretary-treasurer. BARBERS' WAR IS STTLIi OX Bosses and Journeymen Unable to Com to Terms at Tacoma. TACOMA. Wash., Feb. 17. (Special.) Haircuts can still be had in some places for 10 cents, and the barbers' war is far from settled. Tonic is still being rubbed in as an extra inducement. The boss barbers will meet tonight, but many of the proprietors fear that an agreement will not be reached. It is practically up to the Journeymen to settle the fight and the union will hold a meeting tomorrow evening. Several shops refused to participate in the war and are still doing a good busi ness. -Those who have cut prices say they have lost more trade by the war than they will regain in several months. By cutting the prices, they say, they filled their shops wltlj hoboes, and the regular customers hava deserted them. New Engines for O. It. & Jf. LA GRANDE, Or., Feb. 17. (Special.) To meet competition with the North Bank Road, the O. R. & N. will increase Its motive power with the addition of several new mountain-climbing engines. These engines left the shops of the Baldwin Locomotive Works some time ago, and are due here soon. Still an other order for locomotives is expected here in a few weeks. These moneter engines will be set up and stored here until traffic picks up. MUSIOAIi COMEDY TONIGHT Kla-w & Erlanger. Will Present "45 Minutes From Broadway." Tne attraction at the HeMtr Theater. Fourteenth and Washington streets, tonight and tomorrow night, will be Klaw A Er langer9 production of George M. Cohan's musical Dlay. "45 Minutes From Broad way." Frances Gordon will be seen as "Plain Mary," infflne "Mary is a Grand Old Name," and "So-Long, Mary." Bcott Welch Is In the cast as "Kid Burns." a retired prize fighter. The original company and production will be seen here. The cast in cludes Scott Welch. France Gordon, Claire Granville. Elizabeth Drew. John J. Clark, Carolyn Lee. Elizabeth Purcell. James H. Manning, Arthur VI Gibson. Edward Wal ter, Howard Stevens and. James A. Daveit. "PARSIFAL" AT THE MARQUAM Beautiful Mystery Drama One ot the Season's Events. One of the most Impressive and interest ing dramas of modern times Is the dramatic version of "Parsifal," which a great com pany of artists Is presenting at the Marquara thia week. On very hand are heard words of commendation for the splendor of the product-Ion. the marvellous electrical effects and costumes and the splendid manner In fwhicb the actors do their work. Mr. 'Connor In the star's role and Misa Virginia Keating are artists of the highest order. "IX THE BISHOP'S CARRIAGE' Beautiful Play at Baker Theater All This Week. Nance Olden, In Chan n In g Pollock's dra matization of the great mudern play-novel, "In the Bishop's Carriage," is a most fas cinating and original character a girl thief who has all her life lived In the atmosphere and environments of criminals, and who does not realize In the least her terrible condition, because no one has ever told her. But she meets a man Is caught by him, In fact, robbing his apartments, who. Instead of having her arrested and puniHhed. teaches her to see herself in the true light, and makes a good woman of her In the end. "Dora Thorne" Matinees. There will be matinees of "Dora Thorne" at the Empire tomorrow and Saturday after noons, and these will no doubt be more than ordinarily well patronized, as this is a favorite among matinee plays. "Dora Thorne" is the greatest love story ever written by that moat popular author. Bertha M. Clay, and mad Into a play. A strong company is presenting it all this week at the Empire, with beautiful scenery and effects. Star Matinee Today, At the Star Theater this afternoon there will be a matinee of "The King of the Cowboy a" a new Western play of -cow-puncher life. This attraction has attracted wide attention, although it has only been before the local public since Sunday. "The King of the Cowboys" is a real cowboy drama. Matinees today, Thursday and Sat urday. Seats can be ordered by telephone. "BUSTER BROWN" AT HEUilG &eat Sale Will Open Today for Mu sical Comedy. Seats will be placed on sale this morning at the box-office cf the Heilig Theater, Four teenth and Washington streets, for the mu sical cartoon comedy, "Buster Brown." This merry offering will be the bill at the above theater next Thursday, Friday and Satur day nights. February 20. 21. 22. with a popular-price matinee Saturday. Special prices will prevail during the night per formances of this engagement. The entire production is new this year in scenery, cos tumes, effects, music and songs. Grease, paints and professional suddIIm at Woodard. Clarke & Co. Tomorrow and Thursday will positively bo the last days for discount on East Side gas bills. Portland Gas Co. Eye glasses $1.00 at Metzger', At the Theaters What the Preaa Affenta Say. CLEANSES IMPURE FOOD FIXE REMEDY WHICH AXYO.XE CAN PREPARE. Removes Blood Disorders by Restor ing Action of Kidneys Re- . . lieves Rheumatism. All medical authorities are agrreed that the blood ia the great source of disease or of health in the human sys tem. If the blood is pure, the indi vidual is strong and healthy, if the blood is impure or diseased then there is sickness or decay in the whole sys tem. Rheumatism is strictly a blood dis ease. Ic is caused by excessive uric acid. Sores, pimples, etc., mean bad blood. Catarrhal affections must be treated tnrougrh the blood to get per manent results. To get well, to feel strong, -hearty and vigorous one must have good clean blood and lots of it Tou can't clean the blood thoroughly unless the kidneys are made active. Bad blood means clogged, inactive kid neys and liver which causes, too, such symptoms as backache, nervousness bladder and urinary difficulties and other sympathetic troubles. Here is a simple home remedy and the recipe for making It up is as fol lows: fluid Extraot Dandelion one-half ounce. Compound Kargon one ounce. Compound Syrup Sarsaparilla three ounces. Shake well in a bottle and take in teaspoonful doses after each meal and again at bedtime. The in gredients can be obtained at any good prescription pharmacy at small cost." Hero the readers of this paper have a simple yet powerful and effective remedy for all forms of blood, kidney and bladder diseases which should re lieve rheumatism and catarrhal affec tions and replace that weak, worn-out indifferent feelinjr with strength, vigor and health. GOOD L0QK1NG BUT BHD WELIi-DRESSED YOTJXG 31 AN BUXCOS TAOOMANS. Easy Ways Captivate Young Woman, but She Awakens to Sad Truth and Seeks a Divorce. TACOMA, Wash., Feb. 17. (Special.) Divorce proceedings begun today by Mrs. Clarence Crandall, formerly Sybil Ander son, a pretty woman about 25 years of age, brought to light the work of an ex pert bunco artist, who duped and married the girl and worked prominent Tacomans and Blks. Crandall is a handsome fellow about 2 years old, a faultless dresser and a good spender. This won the heart of Miss Sybil Anderson, cashier in a prominent Seattle restaurant. Crandall represented himself to be the son of an Army Pay master in the Philippines when he came to Tacoma, January 29. He at once visited the Elks lodge and won the con fluence of the members. He confided that he was to be married that night and prominent Elks were present at the cere mony. The next day the manager of the Donnelly cashed his check for $134. A few days-later Crandall placed in the of fice safe an envelope purporting to con tain $1700. Subsequently Mrs. Crandall drew $100 against the "money" In the en velope. A few days later Crandall left for Seattle and the checks came back dis honored. It was then learned that Crandall had also relieved his wife of her watch and $40 In money before leaving. The en velope, when opened, was found to con tain letters addressed' to mythical per sons. HELD UP FOR CAMPAIGN FUND Tacoma City Employes Assessed 1 0 Per Cent of Salary. TACOMA, Wash., Feb. 17. (Special.) Every appointee under the Mayor, from the best payed to the common day laborer, whether on the so-called civil service list or not, has been notified that he must pay 10 per cent of his earnings from the first of this month until election for campaign purposes. Activity in partisan politics is a cause for discharge for those who are under the civil service rules and the civil service list includes all employes In the engineering, fire and light and water departments and several law yers have been consulted by the em ployes to see if they are not laying themselves liable to discharge If they contribute toward the re-election of the Mayor. Owned Extensive Timber Holdings. OREGON CITY, Or., Feb. 17. (Spe cial.) The will of the late George Baldwin, who died at his home in Ap pleton. Wis., December 7, 1937, was filed for probate in the County Court here this afternoon. Appleton died possessed of a large amount of timber lands in Clackamas, Benton, Clatsop, Crook, Douglas, Qoos, Jackson, Lane. Linn, Marion, Polk, Tillamook and Washington Counties, and while the value of his property in Oregon is not stated in the papers filed in the County Clerk's office, a bond of $40,000 was required from W. I Brewster, the administrator. Baldwin was 78 years of age, and left a wife and two sons. His widow received by his will securities worth $100,000 besides Ap pleton city property. Begin Work .for Pulp-Mill. OREGON CITY, Or., Feb. 17. (Spe cial.) Work preliminary to the con struction of the new mill of the Haw ley Pulp & Paper Company, began to day, when a force of men started to build a walk leading from Station A to the mainland. As soon as this work Is done, the actual construction of the new pulp mill on the site of Station A will begin, and It Is expected to have a portion of trra plant in op eration by April next. Tribute to John Cran. PORTLAND. Feb. 17. (To the Editor.) John Cran The name befits the man plain, kind, genial John Cran. His death will leave a void in the large circle of his friends that can never quite be filled. There was and can be to them only one John Crap. Physically he was a large man, stand ing some 6 feet 3, and his heart was big enough to match. Never did poverty or distress appeal to him In vain. Many a, man, aye and woman, too, owes to his cheery words and ready help a new start and a brighter future. By birth he was a Scotchman, the son of a physician, and born and raised near Aberdeen. He came to Portland in 1S71 and ever since has been actively en gaged In trade. He was one of the founders of the British Benevolent So ciety and therein hold manv posts of Utrust. As chairman of the relief commit tee he served lor many a year, and all his . fellow-members knew no case of need would be neglected or overlooked by him. He was also one of the organ izers of the St. Andrew's Society, a char ter member of the Arlington Club and a Freemason. His name, engraved in brass, recalls the active part he took in the perpetual endowment of two British beds at the THE PORTLAND PORTLAND, 0.1 EUROPEAN FLAN MODERN RESTAURANT. COST ONE .MILLION DOLLARS. CORNER SEVENTH AND STARK STREETS Portlands New and Modem Hotel. Rates $1 per Day and Dp European Plan. Free Bus. WRIGHT-DICKINSON HOTEL CO. Props. C.ntrally Located 1 as. Puk: Long- Distance la Every HOTEL PERKINS Fifth and Washington Streets. PORTLAND, OREGON EUROPEAN PLAN ma, ItH t S3.00 Fw Bay According to Location. I : OU 1 JLL.1-. PortUaif Ntmrt and Moat Mod era Hotel J Up-to-date grill Auto bus meets all trains Rates: $1 day and up European plan Long dis- I tance phone in all rooms Private baths. I. r. TXAYTEflb rrostdtanm, St Charles Hotel CO. (INCORPORATED) Front and Morrison Streets. PORTLAND, OR. EUROPEAN PLAN ROOMS 50c TO $1.59 FIRST-CLASS RESTAURANT IN CONNECTION THE Park St. Bet. Morrison and Alder CALUMET HOTEL Good Samaritan Hospital. Endless tales of his abounding charity could be told, but "we come to bury Caesar, not to praise him." He had good taste in literature, a re tentive memory and an appetite for any thing: that was good and true. Shakes peare and Burns, Scott, Kipling or other favorite bards were ever ready to speak again through him. He knew and loved them all, and never failed in apt Quota tion to apply where fitting. Then, as he sauntered along some moss and fern grown mountain stream, fly rod in hand, how he adored and worshiped nature In her pristine beauty! The silent woods brought to his mind cathedral aisles of God. I think a fish was the only life he had the heart to take, and even then I have heard him excuse the act by saying he thought it could not feel the hook. "We twa hae paidl'd T the burn from morning sun till dine." And so, farewell, dear John, say all thy friends. The loved ones thou hast left behind have many pleasant thoughts to recall about thee, as time smooths and softens the first rude shock of thy abrupt departure. B. Catholics to Build at Iia Grande. LA GRANDE, Or., Feb. 17. (Special.) Announcement was made today that the Catholics will spend several thou sand dollars In building a modern church and school building for the Sa cred Heart Academy, which is now housed In wooden structures. The movement for the Improvements was started by Bishop O'Reilly, of Baker City, who is here making the prelimi nary arrangements. METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. PORTLAND. Feb. 17. Maximum tem perature. 50 degrees: minimum. 41. River reading at 8 A. M., 41 feet. Change in last 24 hour. 0.8 feet. Total rainfall (6 P. M. to 5 P. M.) .01 inch. Total rainfall since September 1- 1907. 25.81 Inches. Normal rainfall since September 1. 1907. 28.01 Inches. Deficiency 4.20 inches. Total sun shine, February 10. 1908. 54 minutes. Pos sible sunshine. February 16. 1908. 10 hours 6 minutes. Barometer (reduced . to Ma level at 6 P. M.. 30.84 inches. PACIFIC COAST WEATHER. Observations taken at 5 P. M.. Pad Ho time, February 17. lwin4 2 9 o y 3 a ? I STATIONS. Baker City Bismarck Boise Eureka ........ Helena Kamloops North Head . . Pocatello Portland Red Bluff Rose-burg Sacramento . . Salt Lake San Francisco . Spokane Tacoma Tatoosh Island Walla Walla . . 3B0.O8l 0NTV Snow Icioudy llClear (Clear (Cloudy llClear Cloudy . Cloudy IClear llClear "Clear Clear 24 0.00 12 NE 441 T. 18 48 0.00 12 24 T. 4 N 32 O.OOICalm I4SI0.06 34 s 30 X. 1U 50:0.00, 5 w XB NW NW 5810.00 4i 50 0.00! 610.001 .3S'0.04 esio.oo, N W S Cloudy Pt. Cloud Cloudy Pt. Cloud Cloudy Pt. Cloud il ?: sw 4,0.02I, 8 ;40 0.00 4 E S T Trace EDWARD A BEAL3. . District Forecaster. WEATHE-R CONDITIONS. A weak pressure area overlies the North Pacific States, and although the weather Is somewhat cloudy and threat ening, no rain or snow of consequence HEADQUARTER FOR TOURISTS COMMERCIAL. TBAVBLSBa -i i ' to famiuV. h4 .lu g-to gentlemen. Tli. management win b. ptoMod mt .11 time, to .how rooms ana glv. prioM. A mod ern Turkish, bath es tablishment in tba hotel. H. O. BOWKK. Manager. .. Modern Improvements Imperial Hotel Seventh and Washington PhiL MeUchen & Sons, Prop. Fhome Rates $1.00-$1.50-$2.00 Room. nt-da. Cheek jsisjUiui.ist Connected With Hotel. TVT rVS7 Third and Mai n Sts. : 6. Ok DAVIS, Sea. a4 Tree. A Strictly First-Class and Modern Hotel Containing 170 Rooms. Only American and European Hotel in Portland. Long Distance Phones In Every Room. Auto Bui Meets Ail Trains. Ratea American. $2.00 per day . and up. Rate. European. $1.00 per day and up. Per month, single room and board. $45 to $35 according to room. For two. $75 to $110. Board without room $30 per month has fallen during the last twelve hours. It ia much colder in the Walla Walla country, but elsewhere on the Paclflo Flope the temperatures have remained nearly stationary and they continue slightly above normal. 1 The indications are for fair weather in this district Tuesday. It will be colder In Southern Idaho. FORECASTS. Portland and Vicinity Tuesday, fair; easterly winds. Western Oregon and Western Washing ton Tuesday, fair, except rain near the coast; easterly winds. Eastern Oregon. Eastern Washington and Northern Idaho Tuesday, fair. Southern Idaho Tuesday, fair and colder. Buy Bust of Taylor. 'WASHINGTON', Feb. 17. The Senate to day adopted a resolution appropriating $3000 for the purchase of a bust of Zach ary Taylor executed while he was Presi dent. The bust is owned by Mrs. Lola Wood, widow of the grandson of the for mer President. AMUSEMENTS. T-ffTII JCl THEATER A- LilVJ 14th and Washington Phones Main 1 and A 1122. Tonlcht and Tomorrow Night, Klaw and Erlanger Present George M. Cohan's Musical Play. "45 MINUTES FROM BROADWAY" Bcott Welch as "Kid Burns." Prices $1.60, $L00, 75c, 60c. UC II IC THEATER liilLilvi 14th and Washington. Phones Main 1 and A1122. 8 NIGHTS. BEGINNING THURSDAT. Popular-Price Matinees Saturday. Tho Musical Play. "BUSTER BROWN" Evenings $1.00 to 25o Matinee 75o to 25c. HEILIG THEATER MONDAY EVENING. FEBRUARY 24. PADEREWSKI Prices $1.60, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00. Mail Or ders received from in and out of town now. THE GRAND-Vandeville de Luxe Entire week of February 17. another von flerful bill headed by THE ROYAL MUSICAL HAWAUANS Five In number. Don't mlaa them. JACK HORTON AM) MXLE. LA TRI8KA In their novelty creation 'The BIesei)KFer Boy and the Human Doll' And lots of other him acta. Time and orices remain the same. BASKET BALL ON SKATES TONIGHT EXPO RINK Game Called 9 P. M. . H. M. A. VS. P. H. S. Admission 25o Skates 25c Skating Before and After Gams Portland's 400 on Skates At Oregon Yacht Club Party, Oaks Rink, Tonight PubUo Invited. Admission 25a. C0RBETT BUILDING 5TH AND MORRISON STS. N 4 5 J? t 4 r -N (...: -r- f&rtC V ALPHABETICAL DIRECTORY Akin, Otis P., and Mabel, osteopaths, formerly llacleay bldg. Phone A 479. Main 827. American Surety Co. Main tsao, A 355o. For erly Chamber of Commerce bldg. Cavanagb, Wm., Dr.. dentist, formerly Co lumbia & Buchanan bldgs. Main eiaa, A 6139. Chrlstensen. C, optician and jeweler, formerly with ButterHeld Bros. Main 81o6. 'Chance, Arthur "W., Dr.. dentist, formerly Dekum bldg. Otttcn blo-11. Main 1064. Coffey, K. C.. Ir., physician ana surgeon, otflce 1017. Phone Main 44U. Corbett Estate of H. W., Robert H. Strong, manager. Phone Main 815. A H2H1. Crossley Co., The, real estate, formerly Mo Kay bldg. Offices TO8-0. Main 7so5. A St'iZ'i. Iie-k, Kobt. G., civil engineer, formerly Mohaw k bldg. Phone A3t&8. Dufur & Dufur, public stenograp Iters. Phone Main 3004, A 6330. Ellis; R H., Dr. physician and surgeon, formerly Columbia bldg. Main 6166, A 1406. Falls City Umber Company, formerly Mo hawk bldg., F. S. Belcher. Main 5378. Ooudey & Wood, bonuif. formerly Buchanan bldg. Main 3472, A 3472. Hegele. H. W., Dr., physician and surgeon, formerly .Macleay bldg. Main 4ol4, A 0333. Offli-es 100i)-12. Jefferds, Henry C., Dr., physician and sur geon, formerly Dekum bldg. Main 463. Jones, N. W., Dr., physician, formerly Co lumbia bldg. aulte 1003. Main 276. Jones, Trove, Dr., dentist, formerly Buchanan bldg. Offices 1011-12. Main 4I14. A5333. Kelsey, Frank C. civil engineer, formerly Co lumbia bide. Main 6146. King, J. C. miiolt. Dr., physician, formerly Mohawk bldg. Main 2200. Kinney, M. J., timber, formerly Sherlock bldg Phone Main 2032. Kyne. B. F., Mrs., formerly Russel bldg. A3907. Residence C1877. Labbe, Edmund J . Dr., physician and sur geon, formerly Labbe-bldg. Main 450, A 14o0. Lent, Geo. P., attorney, formerly 205 Mor rison St. Office 419. Main 4S3. A 16S3. Lee, M. E. Heal Estate and L"ans, formerly Raleigh bldg. office 411. Main 666u. Locke A Gullete. Drs.. offices 819-80-821. Phones Main 741, A 2741. Mackenzie. K. A. J., Dr., physician and surgeon, formerly Dekum bldg. Main 267. Manlon. Katherine C.. Dr., formerly Hamil ton bids. Phone Main 2811. Matson, Ilalph C. and Ray W., Drs., formerly Marquam bldg. Main 767. McCusker, Clarence J.. Dr.. Physician and Surgeon, formerly Fletdner bldg. Main 276. Nichols, A. fc.. C. 1 & H. S-. Drs.. physicians and surgeons, formerly Dekum bid. Main 200. Oregon Life Insurance Company, L. Samuel, Gen. Mgr. Phones Main Ma&, A5602. Oregon Railway & Navigation Co., surgeon's offices, 808-10. Main 267. A 1267. Otis Elevator Company, formerly Fenton bldg. Offices 601-2. Phone Main 6340. Peters. Geo. D.. Dr.. dentut, formerly Co lumbia bldg. Office -1021. Phone Main 787. Petzel, A. F., Dr., dentist, formerly Dekum bldg. Main 463- Plerce, E. A., Dr., physician, offices 1007-1008. Phones Main 2544, A3930. Polivka A Co., tailors .formerly 249 Morri son. Phone Main 731. Schoonmaker, F. M., real estate, formerly Mc Kay bldg., offices 70S-9. Main 7K55, A 6722. Story, L. E., Dr., physician, surgeon, formerly 6t. John. Offices 901-02. A 1 !(, Main 6166. Taylor. Frank M.. Dr.. physic.m and sur geon, formerly Dekum bldg. Main 267. A12U7. United Wireless Telegraph Co., formerly 1074 Sixth St.. F. S. Stewart fiscal agt. Main 833. Upton, Jay H. A Latourette, H. T., Attorneys, formerly Swetland bldg. Offices 626-7. Main 6960, A18C9. Veazle & Veazle, attorneys at law, formerly Chamber of Commerce bldg. Main 11. "Wight. Otis. B., Dr.. physician and surgeon, formerly Dekum bldg. Main 6160, A 1466. Williamson & McKary, physicians, formerly Marquam bldg. Main 449. Taqulna Bay Co., The. formerly Mohawk bldg , W. F. Stlne. Main 5578. A1978. Zan. Jas. C. Dr.. physician and surgeon, formerly Marquam hide:. Mflln P50. AMUSEMENTS. MARQUAM GRAND Portland's Famous Theater. Phone Main 0 Tonlght and remainder of week Matinee Saturday. PARSIFAL (In English) Evening Curtain at 7:45. Prices: Night f 1.50. $1.00 73c, SOc, 25o. Matinee $1.00 75c, 60c. 20o. BAKER THEATER FhAom. if GEORGE L. BAKER, General Manager. All week. Baker .Stock Co. in a splendid production of tho celebrated modern play "IJJ THE BISHOP'S CARRIAGE." First time Is stock in Portland: a strange, fascinating play. Dramatization by Channlng Polleck. Matinee Saturday. Prices 15c. 25o. Evenings 25c. S5c. 50c. Next Week "GKACSTAKK." EMPIRE THEATER Phon. Main 117 MILTON W. SEAMAJtf. Manager. Tonight and all this week. matinees Wednesday and Saturday, the favorite of all love Dlays "DORA THORNE," By Bertha M. Clay. Strong Company, Beautiful Scenery, a great success everywhere. Nlghts 15c, 23c, 35o, SOe. Matlnees 10c, 20a. Next Week "A Battle for Life." LYRIC THEATER Both Phones: Main 4685; Home. A 102S. Week commencing Monday, February 17. The Allen Stock Company Present The Roaring Farce "THE NANCT HANKS." Matinees Tuesday, Thursday. Saturday and Sunday. Prices 10c and 20c Every evening at 8:15. Prices loc 20c and 3oc. Boxes SOc. Office open 10 A. M. to 10 P. M. THE STAR phone l The R. E. French Stock Co. Presents Mr. Joseph Byron Trotter's Great Story of Western Life. "THE KING OF THE COWBOYS" in lour acts. Matinees Sundays, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays at 2:30. Prices 10 and 20 cents. Every evening at 8:15. Prices 16. 25 and 85 cents. WHEREJX) DINE Trio Kartrcnt "Best service on Coast." Alie OJirgCIll ,ay connoisseurs. Table d'hote dly. 50c. Sun. 76c. Grand & Hawthorne. rii I. ParlinQ 8th an1 Wash. sts. Mer XUeier&lUS chants' lunch daily. A la carte service all day. Sun. course din. SOc Rrnndpi' Grill 103 6th st- nly UrailUCS Ulill Froncn ehet can prepare such dinners as are served at Brandes' Grill. Vvnca'a 863 Morrison st. Merchants' JVrUSC iunch. H.2. 23c. Dinner 6:30-8 ner 6:30-8 P. M., 85c; Sunday chicken dinner, 50c Best service. Best market roods. Din. daily 85c. Sun, 50c Trio Tlrn orTl l0 T,n- Merchants lunch l"" ul 6"u dally 25c. Special Sun. din. turkey or chicken, chop suey & noodles, &Oe. Trio To 1:1 n 8th- "" Btark. Merchants' XUt) A CHlIU iuncn 2oe. Chinese delicacies, chop suey Anoodies. Spe.chicken dln.Sun.50c. Cottage Waffle S'VtAiJES merit. Reasonable prices. nnneimnrft's 484 Washington at. Mer- uunsiuwre chants. iUQCh. 11:30-2 25c: din., S to S P.M., 23c A 35c. Spa. Sun. din. Vmnirft 192 Th-lrt Regular dinner, .empire 23o. Speclal aiDMr every Sunr: day. Tho Vionrta. 251 Morrison st., under new iUO 1 IC nil a managmt. Merchant's lunch ft ifcl 3 11-3, xoc, a is. carte, o A, il. to 1 A. M, Grand Central Station Time Card SOUTHERN PACIFIC. Leaving Portland Roseburft Passenger , Cottage Grove I'aasenyer . ... California Express San Francisco Kxpreea West Side CorvaUli passenger Sheridan passenger Forest Grove Paflttenger Forest Grove Paasenger ...... Arriving Portland Oregon Express Cottage Grove Passenger . . . . Rosebure Passenger Portland Express West Side Corvallls Passenger .......... Sheridan Passenger Forest Grove Passenger Forest Grove passenger . . . . . 8:13 a. m. 4:15 p. m. 7 :45 d. m. 12:00 p. m- T-00 s m. 4 : 10 D. m. ll:O0 a. m. 6:40 p. m. 7 :55 a. in. 11 :30 a, m. 6:80 p. m. 11:15 p. m. 6:33 p. m. lO:30 a. m. 8:00 a, m. 2:50 p. m. NORTHERN PACIFIC. LettvliMr Portland I Tacoma and Seattle Express I 8:30a.m. North Coast A Chicago Limited..! 2:00p.m. Overland Express 111:45 p. m. Arriving: Portland I North Coat Limited . Portland Express Overland Express 7:00 a. m. 4 :15 p. m. 8:13 p. m. OREGON RAILROAD NAVIGATION CO. Leaving Portland Pendleton passenger Chicago-Portland Speclal Spokane Flyer Kansas City A Chicago Expr&M. Arriving Portland Spokane Flyer , Chi., Kan. City & Portland Ex.. Chicago-Portland Special Pendleton Passenger . . , 7:13 a. m. 8:30 a. m. 8:15 p. m. 6:00 p. m. 8:00 a. m. 9:45 a. m. 8:50 p. m. g : 15 p. m. ASTORIA A COLl'MBU RIVER. Leaving Portland Astoria He Seaside Express , Astoria & Seaside Expresa , Arriving Portland Astoria & Portland Paasenger. Portland Express 8:00 a. no. 6:00 p. m. U:tR p. m. 10:00 p. m. CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY CO. Leaving Portland C P. R. Short Line, via Spokane Seattle Arrivlos; Port land 8:19 p. m. 11:45 p. m. C. P. R. Short Line, via Spokane! 8:00 i 7:00i via tseaiue Jefferson-Street Station SOU T HERN PACIFIC. Leaving Portland Dallas 1'aesenger Dallas Passenger . . . . , Arriving Portland Dnllas Passenger . . . , , Dallas PaKscnirer .... 7:40 a. tn. 4 :15 p. m. 10:15 a. m. 5 : 5o p. m. CLASSIFIED AD. RATES (FOR CASH ADVERTISING.) Following rates will be given only whe advertising is ordered to run consecntiva days. Dally and Sunday issues. Tho Ore gonlan charges first-time race each Insertion (or class! tied advertising that la not run oa consecutive days. The lirst-tlme rata la charred for euch Insertion in The Weekly Oregonlan. "Rooms,' . 'Rooms and Board,' Hous keeuing Rooms," "Situations Wanted," 19 words or less, 15 cents; 10 to 0 words, 29 cents; 21 to 25 words. 25 cents etc No discount for additional Insertions. Matrimonial and clairvoyant ads, one-time ra te earn in ser t ion . UNDER ALL OTHER HEADS, except "New Today." SO cents for 15 words or lessi 16 to 20 words, 40 cents; II to 25 words, 6 cents, etc tirst insertion. Each additional Insertion, one-half no further discount un der one month. NEW TODAY," (gauge measure agate), 14 cents per line, first insertion; 1 cents per line for each additional Insertion. ANSWERS TO ADVERTISEMENTS, ad drcssesd care The Oregonian, and left at this office, should always be luciosed In sealed envelopes. No stamp Is required on such letters. TELEPHONE ADVERTISEMENTS For the convenience of patrons. The Oregonian will accept advertisements for publication in classilled columns over the telephone. Bills for such advertising will be mailed Imme diately and payment la expected promptly. Care will be taken to prevent errors, but The Oregonian will not be responsible for errors in advertisements taken over the telephone. Telephone: Main 70?0i A 1670. AUCTION BALES TODAY. At Oilman's Auction Rooms, 411 vVashfngton vt, at 10 o'clock A. M. S. L. N. Oilman, Auctioneer. At Baker's Auction House, cor. Alder and Park sts.; furniture, carpets, etc. Sale at 10 o'clock. Baker A Son. Auctioneers. SIKKTtN'O NOTICES. ORDER OF OWLS, NO. 153. meets st 205 H First street, this (Tuesday) even ing at 8 P. M. Important business. JOSEPH DAbtnXOT, Secretary. HARMONY 1ODCEX NO. 12, A. F. & A. M. Speclal communication this (Tuesday) evening: at 7:30 o'clock. Work In the B. A. degree. Visitors cordially Invited. W. M. DE UN. Bee. i CANTON PORTLAND, NO. 1, P. M. Reg ular cantonment this (Tuesday) evenlnf, Feb. 18, at 8 o'clock. Oddfellows' Temple. E. E. SHAKOX, Clerk. A. A A. S. KITH, AINS WORTH CHAPTER OF ROSE) CROIX, NO. 1 Regular meeting; In Me morial Hall, Scottish Rlt. Cathe dral, this evening at 8 o'clock. Br order WISH MASTER. FUNERAL NOTICE. RADKE February lfl. at GOT Umatilla ave., Pauline Radke, aged 43 years, 8 months, wife of 'William Radke. Funeral from resi dence Wednesday. February 19 at M. Interment at Milwaukle Cemetery. UNDERWOOD February 16. at the family residence at Woodstock, on Mllwaukl. road, John Willis Underwood, aged 65 years. Friends are reFpoclfully invited to attend the funeral services, which wlil bo held at the above residence at 1:30 P. M.. Thursday, February 20. Interment, River View Cemetery. WOODMANSEE February 17. at the resi dence of her daughter, Mrs. Mary KniM, 6Ti East Twenty-ninth street. Mrs. Cath erine Woodmansee. aged 02 years 1 month. Friends are respectfully Invited to at tend the funeral services, which will ba held at Holman's Chapel, corner Third and Salmon streets, at 11 A. M., Wednes day, February 19. Interment, River. View Cemetery. COOPET The funeral services of Margaret Coopey will take place Wednesday. Feb. 19, at 9 A. M- from DunninRs undertak ing parlors. East 6th and Alder. WHEELER In this city, Feb. 17, Phoebe A. , wito of William A. Wheeler, formerly Phoebe A. Balmanno. aged 4 years. The funeral service, will be held at the resldhca of her mother, 755 East Main st., at 2:30 P. M. Wednesday, Feb. 19. Friend. In vited. Services at the grave private. JOHNSTONE The funeral services of Jesal. B. Johnston, will be held at Flnley's chapel at 2 P. M. today (Tuesday). Friends Invited. Cervices at the grave private. MILLER The funeral service, of Alvln Miller will be held at Flnley's chapel at 1 P. M. Wednesday, Feb. 19. Friends Invited. Interment Klverview. 1. F. FIN LEY SON, Funeral Directors, Third and Madison, l'uune Main 8. A Donning. McKntec Ollbaogh, Funeral Di rectors. 7th l ine. Phone M. 430. Lwdr wit. EKICSON UNDERTAKING CO., 400 Aide, st. Lady sssUtajit. l'hon. Main 6183. EDWARD HOLM AN CO.. Funeral Direct, on, 820 3d st. Lady assistant. Phone M. 607. ZELLER-BYRNE9 CO.. Fnnrral Direct, .ra. (78 Russell. East 1088, Lady assistant. F. 8. DUNNING, Undertaker, 414 Las Alder. Lady assistant. Phon. East SB. NEW TODAY. TH3 ANNUAL - MEETING OF STOCK holders of the Baby Home will bs held on Monday. March 10. 1008, at 2 o'clock P. M-, In the Chamber of Commerce, second floor, this city. At this meeting reports of the year's work will be heard and 12 directors chosen to serve for the coming year. F. S. Alkin, secretary. BEE US FOR MORTGAGE LOANS Lowest Rates of Interest. LOUIS SALOMON A CO.. 2SH Stark St.. Near Second. Piano Studio of Lonis II. Boll Now located corner 6th and Washington its., Lafayett. bldg.. narlor. 30 and 81. GEORGE BLACK. PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT. 823 Worcester Building. Phon. Main 837L t 1