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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 15, 1909)
13 THE 3IORXIXG OREGOXIAX, SATURDAY, MAY 15, 1909. FOLK SAYS OREGON IDEAS LEAD NATION Declares West Furnishes New Things in Political Thought of Country. DEMOCRATIC CHANCES GOOD Id-Governor Optimistic Over Pros pects for 1912 and Says Bryan Could Have Nomination for Asking Has Big Influence. "Oregon Is the leader of political thouKht In America." said ex-Governor Joseph W. Folk of Missouri at the Port land Hotel last niRht. U was with Port land newspapers on his" knee and after a series of cross questions regarding polit ical conditions in Oregon that Mr. Folk made she statement. The ex-C5cvernor is a stronsr advocate of the primary law, as well as of the initiative and ref erendum measure, and he had no hesi tancy about saying; so. Mr. Folk s mak ing a tour of the West and will lecture today at the University of Oreg-on on "The Era of Conscience." His last visit to Portland was during the Lewis and Clark Fair and he made many comments regarding the enormous growth of Port land since thut time. "In former years." said Mr. Folk, "all new political Ideas came from the East, now they come from the West. In Mis souri we followed Oregon's example and adopted the Initiative and referendum by a special amendment to the constitution last Fall. As reserve powers they are most effective. They will, I believe, put an end to corruption in Legislative af fairs, for there will be no use for anyone t- bribe a bill through a Legislature when the people can veto that measure undr the. referendum. These measures reduce corruption by taking away the Incentive to corruption." Likes Commission Government. Mr. Folk went on to speak of the advis ability, in his opinion, of the measures being retained In city affairs. In reply to a question regarding the Des Moines plan of government, he Bald: "I have found the commission plan of municipal government worked very satis factorily In Des Moines. It saved the city thousands of dollars. Their 'plan consists in the election of a Mayor and live Councilman, making the law-making body of the city. They are responsible, so that if anything goes wrong, people know where the blame lies. Good gov ernment is government simplified. The more simplified government can be made, the more government by the people there will be. If a plain matter of right and wrong were brought before the people, they would do right when they know it to he right. "But representatives of graft and privi lege are tpo shrewd to allow an unob peured issue of public interest to go be fore the people. They usually manage so to confuse Issues as to bewilder many thinking men. "The problem of good government can be summed up in one sentence wherever patriotism of people becomes as aggres sive as selllshness of special interests, good government results. "No classes of men should be given special privileges denied to others. A tariff, for Instance, so arranged as to give a monopoly, and to give a few peo ple the power to prey on others, is pro hibited by a higher law the law of con science. I'rophesies Pemocrat Success, 1912. "The effoit of those who are fight ing for public welfare Is to bring about such conditions as will give an equal opportunity to each and every man to live and labor upon the earth that God has given to all and to enjoy unhin dered and untrammeled the gain of honest toil." "As a Bryanite, Mr. Folk, what do you consider the prospects for 1912?" "I am a friend of Mr. Bryan a very warm friend." said Mr. Folk. "Mr. Bryan stands strong with the people; he could get the nomination again 'If he wanted It. I don't think he will seek it. No. I hardly believe he will run again. He has stated that he pre fers someone else to carry the banner. "Mr. iBryan has been a mighty force in awakening the conscience of people. Wliile he may never be President, he has exercised an Infinitely greater in fluence than many Presidents. "I think the prospects for a Democratic success In 1012 very bright at this time. If the party will make fairly and squarely a fight against the privileges of lawless ness and the privileges conferred by law, I believe It will win. "By eliminating Immaterial questions on which I democrats disagree and uniting on essential issues on which all Demo crats agree, the chances for victory of the Democratic party are very good. "The tariff bill now before Congress has made It plain to people that to permit the tariff to be revised by Its friends means It will be revised In the interest of 'monopolies, and not of the people. Th ffij'ustlce of taxing 80.000.000 of people in order to make a few very rich is be coming apparent to all. "It is better for all the wealth to be In the hands of all the people than for It to be in the hands of a few. Instead of protecting monopolies against people, peo ple should be protected against monopo lies. "No, I won't talk about the Socialistic trend. All the Socialists would want to argue with me." CONSUL ASKS LENIENCY Schooner Woodbury Ild Not Inten tionally Violate Canadian Law, WASHINGTON. May 14. American Consul-General West, at Vancouver, has tried to obtain the release on the pay ment of a small fine, of the American fishing schooner Charles Levi Wood bury, seized by the Canadian govern ment for alleged illegal fishing within the three-mile limit between the Hay cock islands last month. The Consul, It Is understood, satisfied himself that there was no wilful at tempt to fish illegally, as the schooner had drifted within the prescribed lim its as a result of a northwest wind and heavy tide. Discovering the situation, the captain started to pick up his do ries, and did not hear the signals of the Government boat to. heave to. LOST CHILDREN ARE FOUND One Accosts Man in Brass Buttons, Who Takes Them to Station. The sagacity of Raymond Alberts, a S-year-old, led to the restoration to their home last night of Reginald Cox, a boy of 6, and Marlon Cox, his sifter, aged 4, all three of whom had become lost and were the objects of a searching party which had scoured Portland Heights w-ith lanterns and had spread the alarm to the police. Raymond lives with his , parents at the New Occidental Hotel. c'orneV of First and Morrison streets. Reginald and Marlon live with their uncle and aunt, Mr.-and'Mrs. James O. Cox, at 41 West Park street. Their father. W. R. Cox, Is in the mining fields in British Colum bia. When last 'seen by Mrs. Cox. the children were playing in front of her house at 4 o'clock in the afternoon. At 5 o'clock she looked for them and could not find them and became alarmed. She looked for them until S o'clock and failing to find any trace of them aroused the neighborhood and began to beat the hills. Raymond had induced the others to take a walk with him. They wound up near 10 o'clock looking Into a shooting gallery at Fourth and Stark streets. Thinking the first man he saw wearing brass buttons was a policeman, Raymond stopped him. It was Mr. Brown, the -J , ' . j M v "flat. 1? i 1 I Juxeph W. Folk. AVI ho Says Ore- J i Ron I.eatia Political Tbougkt In America. conductor of Brown's band. He good naturedly took the children to the police station where they were called for -by their anxious relatives. CLUB JOINS MOVEMENT l'ORTLAXD WOMEN' START AVAR- FARE ON" TCBERCUXOSIS. Organization Will Lead Subscription List for Free Dispensary With $100 A. L. Mills' Address. Declaring that 10 per cent of the deaths In Portland last year were due to the ravages of tuberculosis, A. L. Mills thoroughly aroused his audience by the address he delivered yesterday afternoon before the Portland Woman's Club on the "Great White Plague." Such was the enthusiasm manifested that on motion the club decided "to head with J100 a subscription list to provide Portland with a free dispensary and a home for the cure of penniless incurables. A committee was appoinced to circulate a subscription list and to bring the matter before the State Fed eration, so that clubs throughout the state may become enthused with the subject and decide to take an active part in the warfare against the dis ease. Mr. Mills told of the communicable nature of the disease, mentioning at the same time that it was both pre ventable and curable. It could and should be. he contended, brought under the same control that regulate small pox, scarlet fever and kindred ail ments. Education was to be the prime factor of the -war. People must be taught how to fight against the tubercle bacilli, the germs of tuberculosis. It was not many years, continued the speaker, since consumption was considered in curable, the victim kept in a super heated room and stimulated with alco holic remedies. Then carefully kept from the semblance of a draught, now the patient is encouraged to revel in draughts and anything that goes to make for the fresh air life. Mr. Mills went on to give numerous Instances of the danger to be appre hended from careless habits of the tuberculosis patient in not living prop erly. Improper methods of living might endanger the next person to live in the rooms the patient inhabited. Examina tions of the lungs of practically every person over 65 years of age will show, said Mr. Mills, scars Indicating that at some time or other in the life of the individual tubercle bacilli have made an attack. In an examination recently made of school children at Des Moines, Iowa. 60 per cent showed traces of the "white plague." How else, the speaker queried, could the disease have been spread if not by the common- use of drinking cups? Laws requiring fumigation and reg ulating expectoration were thought to be a necessity in every up-to-date city. Air. Mills gave some particulars of leading cities' requirements In this re spect. In connection with the "club move ment for promoting Interest in local industries, committees have been ap pointed to visit the St. John Flouring Mills and the Portland Spice Mills be fore the next fortnightly meeting. Following the, business meeting came, an address on Tennyson by Dr. Luther R. Dyott. The programme of the afternoon was arranged by Mrs. Robert May Tuttle. CONDENSED NEWS BY WIRE Chicago. The Salvation Army will hold a Western congress in thip city, beginning next Tursiay and continuing for five days. Paris. J. A. E. Constans. the French Am bassador to Turkey, has resigned from the diplomatic service and will return to Paris to enter political life. Manila. FVuebio PuYlaj and Lucio A Idea, who were convicted of the murder of Anna Hahn, a school teacher, in the Batangas dis trict, were hanged in Bilibid prison Friday. Straeburg. Four trainmen and one. passen ger were killed and 12 passengers injured Thursday night in a collision between a pas senger and a freight train at Herlisbeira, near Col mar. Gas City. Tnd. On his deathbed Ellas D. Burns. S8 year old. Friday heard his funeral sermon preached. Hy mnp were sung and a sermon waa preached. Later .the sickness relapsed into delirium. New Tork. Searchers In the Vome of Mrs. Mary Geary, ftO years of age, who died Thurs day, after living for many years on the charity of her neighbors, found bank books secreted representing deposits of $12.S00. Mohilev. Russia. The noted robber chief tain, Savltzky. the "Robin Hood" of the Rus mon revolution, has been killed by members of the Rural Guard In a neighboring village, after a fight that lasted four hours. Marriage Licenses. MAY-KYLE H-anry R. May. 23. city; Josle V. JCyle. 21. city. PEI.TOl.A-AHO John Otto Peltola. 27, city: Hulda Maria Aho, 24, city. Wedding and visiting cards. W. O. Smlta A Co.. Waauiastoa bids 4th and WuU. TONE IS OPTIMISTIC Further Improvement Made in Iron and Steel Trade. MUCH PROGRESS IS MADE Confidence Is Generally Shown in Spite of the Uncertainty as to What Congress Will Do With Tariff Bill. NEW YORK. May 14. R. G. Dun & Co. "a weekly review of trade will say to morrow: Further significant improvements have been made in Iron and steel, and as they form a great basic trade, this goes far toward establishing the long-desired re adjustment of the whole industrial situa tion. This and the better weather for both agricultural and mercantile interests are the week's most important trade de velopments. A marked optimistic feeling, therefore, prevails In most branches of business, in spite of the fact that the unsettling tariff debate has not yet .reached its last stage that of the confer ence committee. The notable event of the wee in cotton goods has been the reduction in staple prints, led by .the leading producers. The declines proved to be more radical than expected, although opinions in the trade vary as to their probable duration. In the woolen goods division, advances continue In many lines, especially In wor steds. The yarn market Is irregular, low prices bringing out some business. Bank Clearings. NEW YORK, May 14. Bradatreefs bank clearing's report for the week ending May 13 shows an aggregate of $3,197,504. 000 as against $3,365,878,000 last week and $2,470,494,000 In the corresponding week last year. The following is a list of the cities: T. C. Inc. New Tors: ..$2,043,014,000 37.5 Chicago 265.911.000 18.6 Boston 162.499.000 24.7 Philadelphia 130,694.000 7.7 St. Louis 62.019.000 7.8 Pittsburg 41.389.000 7.8 Kansas City 45.544.000 27.7 San Francisco 37.949.000 7.S Baltimore 30.573.000 27.0 Cincinnati 24.741,000 13.2 Minneapolis . . 17,879.000 6.1 New Orleans 15.882,000 24.3 CIe.land 15.346,000 "1.6 Detroit 15.3S1.000 5.7 Omaha 15.020.000 25.6 Louisville 11.056.000 5.6 Milwaukee , 11,705.000 14.4 Fort Worth 12.406.000 29.3 Los Angeles 13,454.000 27.2 St. Paul 8.3S8.000 4.7 Seattle 13.677.000 57.6 Denver 8. 908.000 16.9 Buffalo 9.357.000 9.6 Indianapolis 8.493.000 15.3 Spokane. Wash 7.848.000 33 4 Providence - 8.651. 000 36.0 Portland. Or. . .. 8.075.000 34.3 Richmond 6,937.000 18.7 Albany 5.101.000 0.2 Washington. I). C. .... 6.S95.000 22.8 St. Joseph .- 5.663.000 3.8 Salt Lak.3 City 6.538.000 66.5 Columbus 5.4S2.000 14.2 Memphis . 5,153.000 24.7 Atlanta 8.006.000 94.9 Tacoma R. 116.000 30.0 Oakland, Cal 1. 830.000 15 7 Helena 953.000 75.5 Houston . 29.158.000 S9.1 Galveston 10.787.000' 12.4 Decrease. Amusements What tbe preM Arenta Bay. At the Bungralow. Manager Baker has been highly compli mented for his offering at the Bungalow all this week, The Baker Stock Company has been presenting Eleanor Robson's beautiful play, "Merely Mary Ann." and nothing during the past season has made such a genuinely pleasing impression upon the crowded houses at every performance. Children's Matinee Today. There is a sneclAl mat!nA nttiu.. at the Lyric today, when the bill will be icinperance urama, I en Nights in a Barroom." It Is a drama that every child Kh.iulH j '.-ia i ti. 2:15. Last performance tonight. Special " nc(i u i ne maiinee to make the chljdren comfortable. AT THE VAUDEVIIXE THEATERS. "Sunny South," at the Orpheam. A whirlwind of music, laughter and dancing Is being presented by Johnson and Wells with eight dusky men and maidens. They offer a mnnlrai moi vailed '"Sunny South," in which they have opportunity or singing quaint old Southern melodies, and reeling off a num ber of plantation steps that keep getting warmer and warmer untiL they work Into a whirlwind finish. Classy Bicycle Act. One of the most meritorious acts in the bicycle line that have been seen in local vaudeville of late, is that of the McDonald trio, bicycle experts, who are appearing at the Pant ages Theater this week. They have a distinctly unusual bicycle offering, their feata being not only difficult, but grace fully performed as well. Where Laughter Reigns. Laughland is another name for the Grand, where a merry vaudeville enter tainment has been holding the boards the past week. From the quiet little comedy sketch. "A Wild Rose." to the motion pictures, there Is nothing but fun. Songs are numerous and the bill contains a num ber of novelties. Star Theater Pictures. This week has witnessed a new record in attendance at the Star Theater, where a splendid show has pleased all. Today will terminate the exhibition of the present well-blended programme. Tomorrow every thing on the bill will be new. Pictures, songs and music. Signor IefreJ, the noted violinist, will give a new repertoire of violin aelections rendering a number of classic and popular masterpieces. COMING ATTRACTIONS. Xazlmova Seats Selling. Beginning next Monday night. May 17, the famous Russian actress. Madame Alia Nazimova. and her splendid company of players, will commence an engagement of five performances at the Heillg Theater, Fourteenth and Washington streets. The following plays will be presented: Monday and Tuesday nights and Wednesday after noon. 'A Doll's House"; Wednesday night, "Hedda Gabler"; Thursday night, the comedy, "Comtess Coquette." Seats are now selling for the entire engagement. Shakespearean Festival. A grand Shakespearean festival will be given at the Heiltg Theater next week by the Russian Symphony Orchestra and the B?n Greet Players. Friday-Saturday nights and Saturday afternoon. "A Midsummer Night's Dream" will be given and Sunday night. "The Tempest." This will undoubt edly be one of the greatest joint musical and dramatic treats Portland has ever had. New York "Giant'" at Orpheum. . A unique vaudeville attraction will be of fered next week by Miss Mabel Hite, one of America's favorite comediennes, together with her husband who is the famous popu lar ball player, Mike Ionlan, -whose re markable work on, the diamond has had eo much to do with the success of the "Giants" In the past. This coupba are having wondeful success. Ferris Hart man Tomorrow. The big New York girl. show. "It Hap pened in Nordland." which Ferris Hartman and his superb company are presenting this season, made such a tremendous hit that it ran for over two years In New York City. It will open the week at the Baker tomorrow afternoon. "The Little Minister." Tomorrow, matinee Baker Stock Com- 3311 KNEW O0NT OO gg1) i .m YOU'D THIS LOMO Tj. A COME SOME , AGO GREGO cheaply that plats, improves and sells lots and homes on terms that the average man can meet. It's always easy to buy a home i you have the money. But Gregory has made it easy to get a home if you don't have the money simply rent money a little at a time 20c a day that's all. Come out and see us. Look over the ground. Let us show you over 25 homes in actual construction. Here 's where you can get fine, level, cleared lots from $100 to $325 $5 down and $2.50 a month on each lot. We build homes on terms to suit your pocket book. Take the next East Ankeny-Rose City Park car you see and go right to Gregory's office at end of line. Do not let solicitors sidetrack you. There's only one Gregory Heights, and it's on the right-hand side of the road. Ask about" our Free Rent Offer to lot buyers. Buy of Owner and Save Agent's Commission and Contractor's Profits pany will open the new week at the Bun galow in the Maude Adams version of J. M. Barrie's delightful comedy. "The Little Minister," with Miss Jewel playing the role of Lady Babble, and Sydney Ayres as Gavin. Maribel Seymour will be seen as the boy Mich a Dow and Mina Crolius Gleason will appear In her old part of Nannie Webster. Les Apaches de Paris Next Week. Les Apaches de Paris, a pantomime In one scene, introducing the famous Apache dance, with 17 people In the cast, will be the feature act at the Pantages Theater next week. This act was imported from Paris by Mr. Pantages, and the performers are among the best dancers and panto mimlsts in France. New Acts Booked. Sullivan & Consldine are sending a rare collection of specialties to the Grand for next week. The bill will be headed by tha Elite Four, considered the premier musical act on the vaudeville stage. Syd ney Grant, the entertainer, will be among the attractions, and Harry Le Claire, the Impersonator, will be another. "Thelma" Next Week. Next week. - beginning with tomorrow's matinee, the bill at the Lyric will be Ullie Akerstrom's version of Marie Corelli's great romance. "Thelma." The play is well east and there will be special stage effects. Mat inees Sunday, Tuesday, Thursday and Sat urday. Seats now on sale for the entire week. IAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. PORTLAND, May 14. Maximum tempera ture, 56 degrees; minimum, 46 degrees. River reading at 8 A. M., 6.8 feet; change in lasrt 24 hours, rise .1 foot. Total rainfall (5 P. M. to 5 P. M.). none; total since Septomber 1, 1908, 32.36 inches: normal, 41.02 . Inches; de ficiency. 8.66 inches. Total sunshine May 13, & hour, 18 minutes: possible, 14 hours, 54 minutes. Barometer (reduced to sea-level), at & P. M., 30.04 inches. PACIFIC COAST "WEATHER. Observations taken at 0 P. M., Pacific time. May 14: 0 Wind o" o o3 : a c . : mil STATIONS. State of Weather. Baker City..-. North Head.... Pocatello Portland Roseburg ....... Salt Lake San Francisco. Spokane Tacoma "Walla Walla. . . ea t. e;x 48 0.001 8 W Cloudy Cloudy Clear Cloudy Clear Clear Clear Cloudy Cloudy 6410.00 10 SW 660.OO 4 W 6210.001 66 0.00 4o.ool 4!0.00j (iXW 4ISW 20 1 W 6 SW 8ISW se'o.oo TOiO.001 6!W Pt cloudy -Trace. TFEATHIOR CONDITIONS. TherA has been a marked" fall In pressure over Eastern "Washington and Northern Idaho and the barometer haj risn along; the north California and the outh Oregon coasts. LiRht rain has fallen in extreme Northwest Wa-ph-InKton and cloud inea. has Increased over a wide area In Washington, Oregon ana Idaho, but no rain has fallen except as before noted. It is much cooler In the Sacramento Valley and in Nevada and Utah. FORECASTS., For the 28 hour, ending midnight. May 15: Portland and vicinity Probably fair; west erly windp. Oregon Probably fair; westerly winds. Washington Probably fair west, shower and cooler east portion; westerly winds. Idaho Probably fair south; showers and cooler north portion. AT THE HOTELS. The Portland Mrs. A. W. Rosencrana, Spokane; E. T. Farnum. San Francisco; H. C. Hibbard. Seattle; W. D. Weatherford. New Tork; J. A. Veness and wife. Wlnlock; Ben Licktig. Nw York; H. H. Bell, William Gibson. I-os Angeles; A. Selmer. Philadelphia- G. W. B. Tudor, Z. W. White, Frank Schoureck. George Silver. New Tork: Dr. S. I. Boak, U. 3. A.; Nelson Strong. Jr.. Boze man; J. Tt. Berthoff, Seattle; Theodore R. Schlesinger, Chicago: W. R. H. Paxman, Proro; C. W. Nibley. Salt Lake; B. J. Gwynne. Columbus: H. A. Reding. Genoa; Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Miller, South Bend: Jonas M. Cleland. Chicago: S. M. Weiland, Scranton: B. W. Sawyer, Seattle; Mr. and Mrs. John M. Oaugherty. Omaha; Frank Schoenreck, New Tork: Frank Nase, St. Louis: Ben C. Holt and wife. Spokane; J. B. Mahon. Leroy Pogue, Chicago; W. W. Saint. San Francisco; V. A. Mowat, Cali fornia: F. C. Page. A. , H. Miller. A. W. Moller. Medford; C. Watklns. Victoria; J. W. Flannagan, Chicago; W. I Fook, San Francisco; W G. Haley and wife. Miss Haley, Sioux City; Charles F. Koempel, Chi cago; B. Stelnemen and wife. New Tork: C. B. Nicolls. Chicago: Sol C Stetler, New York: M. Howard. Mrs. I. B. Rhoades, Misa Minnie Rhoades. San Francisco; George H Clapp. Pittsburg: Henry Shaw. San Fran cisco; W. C. Wing. B. J. Rose, W. P. Evans, H. A. Tobln. New York ; - F. L. Memmtng, Manito: Will S. Menamln, I. W. Gould, Chicago; C. E. Sevick, St. Louis: s. B. Graham and wife. Detroit; Arthur J. Kirk. San Francisco: Frank N. M. Candless. Ta coma: S. J. Canon. Cleveland: A. H. Small. San Francisco: H. G. Warren. A. L. Falter stetn. New York: E. C. Morgan. San Fran cisco; William Treasy. wife and daughter. Hilerom: John T. Ferguson. Chicago; G. H. Mackae, Spokane; E. Buckenoogen. San Francisco: Mr. and Mrs. A. V. F. Vibert,' New York: C. E. Glidden. San Francisco; Alma L. Eckerly. Seatrle: R. W. Green. Snohomish; E. E. Morgan, city; .Albert Dunbar, Astoria; Georgia T. Larson. Minne apolis; E. Bower. Salt Lake City: Clement C Smith, Miss Constance Miller. Milwaukee; Mrs. R. T. Bickne.ll, R. L. Blckoell, Pendle This is the onty Real Estate Company buying acreage in large tracts i INVESTriENT.CO.eW ton; G. H. Harocy, Boise; J. N. Gilbert. Chicago: A. R. Rodgers. G. T. McKnlght, Langworthy, Minneapolis; Mr. ' and Mrs. S. Herman, Cincinnati; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rosenthal, New York; L. N. Just, Seattle; H. Salmerson. Philadelphia; Mrs. Connell, Minneapolis. , The Oregon L. B. Larson, South Bend; A. A. Byrnes and wife. Kelso: James H. Weaver. Seattle; Malone Joyce, Los Angeles; J. R. Riley. Los Angeles: P. C. Kelly. Al bany; W. II. Blee, Los Angeles; J. T. Por ter. New York; George A. Hammond, Clove land; Theodore Morten, city; L. N. Jones, Charles H. Williams. Frank T. Warner. Arlington: F. B. Jones. P. J. Price. Seat tle; J. H. Sidney. New York; S. A. Nve and wife. Medford; Mrs A. L. Moore, Mrs. T. J. Arnold, Tacoma; J. A Adams, Omaha; H. B. Brandes, city; F. R. Sheridan, San Francisco; Morris Pierce, San Diego; S. Manning. Colfax; D. M. Stuart, Astoria: R. H. Derveese. Kansas City; L. Oat I or, Chicago; A. J. Buhtz. Seattle; W. H. Carem. New York; J. H. Harris. Omaha; George G. Foster, San Francisco; A. Benslnger, Chicago: R. L. Vlnning, H. W. Floyd. Se attle; T. I. Loughlln. Eagle River; S. Glas gow, Spokane: E. L. McCoy. Beaver, pa.; W. Meikle, Knappa; B. Saderlund and wife. Chinook; Temple A. Turnley, St. Louis: Mrs. w. H. Crowell. San Francisco: T. P. Mack. Indianapciis; Joe Spttz. Chicago; W. A. Murchin and wife, Wasco; W. B. Ewing, The Dalles; E. E. Bartle. Omaha; R. A. Johns, Tacoma: A. F. Elliott. San Fran cisco: F. L. Stewart. Kelso; Mrs. E. E. Arnold. Seattle; M. Abrahams, New York: John B. Catron. J. c. Armstrong. Walla Walla; Mrs. .1. F. Kinney. Hazel Hamilton. Catherine Taite. Pendleton. The Perkins A. A. Fuller. Roseburg; w. case and wife. Kalama: Elsie Rosing. McCoy: W. C Barbour, Eugene; C. N. Mor ton. Bend; J. F. Wills. R. L. Lawrence, Olympia; W. A. Johnson,' C. J. Lewis. New York; C K. Marshall. Hood River- J. R. Wills. Condon: W. E. Besford, Houlton; G. P. Lundsden, Troutdale; J. R. Craig and family, E. B. Doolittle. Salt Lake: George B. Jacks. St. Joe; C. B. Howe, Chicago. B. B. Bowen. Sacramento; O. E. King. Nome; T. H. Kiddle. Island City; Mrs. J. Y. Dun can. Bay City; Bruce R. Keller, Washlng lngton; C. Stanley Rogers. Oakland; Mrs. R. A. Graves, Los Angeles; W. B. John ston. F. E. Felker. F. F. Brand, Roseburg; F. Lafalre. San Francisco: M. Wilkes. St. Paul; J. T. Billings, A. L. Victor. J. M. Ker-t. BakersHeld; Mrs. Haynes. Spokane; T. R. Schehlesinger, Chicago; T. A. Pains, city; J. R. Rogers. John Hannon, Mrs. H. W. Hlggins and daughter. Clora Jacobson, Spokane; B. M. Kanten, Seattle; P. L. Hy lebos. Tacoma: C. M. Copper. Seattle; J. Vallette. Chicago; H. C. Westerficld, R. B. wray, J. H. West. Eugene; A. Braley, Mc Minnville; G. Foster and wife. 1 heonix; H. R. Rose, city; A. Pollack. Sparks, Nev.-, S. G. Quay. New York: N. B. Stone, city; W. M. Law, Prince Rupert; Mrs. T. . R. Randall, J. R. Moran and wife. Oregon City; J. E. Cate, Chicago; H. McDougali and wife .Wenatchee: Mrs. A. U Richards and child. Mrs. A. B. Richards, Forest Grove; J. S. McKay. Seattle; M. Dinltz. -New York; A. B. Marshall, wife and boy. Pros ser. The Imperial M. Mulligan, Tacoma; J. W. van Horn and wife, Pendleton; Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Clarke, Spokane; C. R. Callo way, Forest Grove: Marvin Kenadv. city; Charles J. Stern, Orr Foager, Seattle: W. S. McFadden. Corvallls: E. D. Kirkpatrlck, Pendleton; R. Valiguest. Astoria: Mrs. M. F. Loomis, Albany; E.' E. Gordon, Wllkes barre; G. R. Blackwell, Libby; P. H. Ste phenson. Condon: M. Mulligan, Tacoma; H. O. Banghanan and wife, Lewiston; I S. Hill, Eugene; C. C. Burt, city; c. L. Fetch ard. Independence; W. J. Walters, Pendle ton; E. D. Cower, Seattle: E F. Judd. Hazel wood: Dr. C. P. Zener and famllv. La Cen ter; Mrs. F. W. Fry. Hubbard; C. M. Car son and family, 'C. L. Lang. Shellrock: Arthur Chother. city; W. E. Wright, New berg; Charles Raymond, Woodburn; Oscar Kelses'. Fossil; H. W. Kennedy, Nowater; Otto H. Grannis, Astoria; W. H. Clark, Eugene: E. L. Johnson, city; Lee Paul! wife and .baby. Astoria; F. J. Rosenberg, Skagway; Bert Moran, Lewiston; W F Matlock and wife. Pondleton; R. C. Mc Cully, Joseph; T. F. Howard. Pendleton Erwln Kellogg, Santa Barbara; H. F. Smith.. Sacramento; H. H. Clark. Bay Cen ter; Dean K-ansey, Nellie Link. Air lee: Charles C. Hazlet, 7-3 Rose Lodge. The St. Charles Marion Arnold, E. Arn old. Sclo; L. E. Oliver and wife. Sherman County; John Edholm, Veronia: W. C Mass Newberg; Mrs. J. Watt, city; A. L. Bundv' Eugene; F.. S. Marshall, Philomath: Frank Connell. Kansas City; W. L. Thompson Hillsboro; Fred Schafer, Molalla; F Hen derson. Woodland; Mrs. C. J. Irwin, May ville; H. C. Harrison. Palmer; H. D. Shel don. Forest Grove; Mrs. L. Ostrand Cor bett: W. T. Hlnson, Oregon City; O. Brand Astoria: W. Brown. Corvallis: William Langhause, Condon; Francis Briscoe, Seat tle; E. C. Champlin, Oregon City: H. J Parker. Spokane; W. J. Faubion. Welches William Hanlpin, Tacoma: Bert Hayes. Van couver: A. Muetz, Lebanon; Robin StumDf Ridgedeld; C. S. Fisher. Carlton; E c Boardman, city; E. T. Turner. Banks- H Nely. St. Paul: George M. Champlin. Coe Semple, city; Henry Vancleave. Scappoose Clarence E. Cottrell and wife. La Grande J. Mcintosh and wife. Vale: Robert Grev' city; Mrs. E. E. Sallng. Estacada; F v Lane, wife and daughter. Washougal: W r! Reddick and wife. Astoria; Sone Hansen Kalama: John Huglll. Silverton: E s' Kramer. Detroit: J. S. O. W-llson. John Day Frank Katula, Portland: William E. Camp bell. Rainier: R. C. Pedersen, Astoria- A J. Hlnton and nephew. Banks; A. O. Wells' city; B. H. Hansen. Astoria; J. H. Hartley' Toledo: J. McCoy. Albany; J. McKarl f' Butterworth, Carlton; J. S. Otis and wife! Pleasant Home; J. Z. McBroom. city. ThB Cajumet F. W. Volger, BlackToot; E. C. Quirk. Denver: P. L. Bier. Salem; Mrs. J. p. Davis. Mrs. C. Van Epps. Silver ton; M. Brown and wife. Rainier; H. Swan son. Ogden: W. S. Johnson, Vancouver; W. N. Nourn, Mrs. M. Hanberg, Mis. Hanberg. Chicago: M. B. Davis and wife. J. D. Clark, E. W. "Winn. Spokane; J. F. Nelson. Memphis; O. S. Pinney. city: J. C. Barnes. Medford: E. Harvey, The Dalles: F. Tur ner. Waco: Clarence Coonan, San Francisco; Charles Mathews. Glendale; Otto Gregor. Kansas City; R- Lamkin. Philadelphia; A. Hunter, Trenton; J. Gillis. Tacoma. The Nortonia. L. M. Lancy. Berkeley; Homer Spence, Alameda; Elmer Lepper, Berkeley; S. M. Smith, Boston; H. w. Rogers, San Francisco: Richard Bigelow, Boston; Jameson R- Craig, Basg-or; R. X. THE PORTLAND PORTLAND, OH ETTBOPEAV FLAX MODERN RF.S1ALKAXT COST ONE MILLION DOLLARS. HOTEL OREGON CORNER SEVENTH AND STAKE STEZETS Portland's New and Modern Hotel. Rates $1 per Day and Up European Plan. WRIGHT-DICKINSON HOTEL CO, Props. f8?E'!Ss$i"i Local and long-distance phones in every room. Rooms F?3C!!:-s,fcs5 A witli Tirirnifl Hath An cuitA nnrl cinrrla T.niva nnrl Caatrally Lacalad t4 -" J" J. P. DAVIES. President St. Charles Hotel COMPANY (Inc.) Front and Morrison, Portland, Or. EUROPEAN PLAN ROOMS 50c TO $1.50 FIRST-CLASS RESTAURANT IN CONNECTION THE Parle St.. between 31 orr is on aiid Alder. CALUMET HOTEL SSJEUMt i 1! ISSB MODERN ft. i ES 11 C. W. CORNELIUS, - Proprietor. BEAUTIFUL HOTEL MOORE CLATSOP BEACH Seaside, Oregon Portland's Nearest Beach Resort Via A. & C. R. R. Open Ail Year. 'foirectly overlooking the Pacific Ocean. A delightful Summer" and Winter resort. Hot salt baths and surf bathing. Sea foods a spe cialty. Walks, drives and boating. DAN J. MOORE, Prop. Daniels and wife, Medford Sam R- Love lelgh. Stonewall: Miss Ruth Edwards. New bers: Minnie Washburn. Kugene; Mrs. T. S. Leonard, Dayton; Mr. and Mrs. K. Dayton,, Herman A. Polltz. New York City: C. D. Emmons, Alaska. The Cornelius E- S. Prlndvllle. Phila delphia; A. C Otenbaugh, Chicago; C. A. Brown, Cleveland; J. A- Torick, Toronto; M. Meyer. San Francisco; Mrs. Ed Mont gomery, Tacoma: J. D. Guiss. city; C. J Linden, San Francisco; G. F. Guy, los Angeles; Alex Page, Tacoma; Mrs Ryan. Victoria: W. M. rirlg. P. J. NefT. Medford; FUNERAL NOTICES. PIT AIR At the residence of her daughter. Mrs l. ,C- Macdonald, 006 East Couch street. Mrs. Annie Phair. widow of the late Thomas Phair, and mother of the late Louis Phair, of San Francisco, Cal.. aged $9 vears. Funeral services will be held at St. Francis' Church at 0 A. M. today (Saturday). San Francisco papera pleace copy. MOORE Friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services of Mrs. Fanny Moore, of 621 Kerby street, at Mc-Entee-Ericaon Com pany's chapel. 40 Alder street, Sunday, May 16. at 2 P. M. Interment Greenwood Cemetery. BRYANT In this city May 14, at the resi dence of her daughter, Mra. E. C. Dur ham. S6t Fourth st., Mrs. Charles W. Bryant, aged SO years. The funeral serv ices will be held at the above residence at 2 P. M. Sunday, May 16. Interment Rlverview Cemetery. FOSTER In thto city. May 13, at the fam ily residence, 602H Columbia at., Robert A. Foster, aged 54 years. Funeral eervices will be held at Holman's chapel today (Sat urday), at 2:30 P. M. Friends Invited. LUCAS The funeral services of LeRoy P. Lucaa will be held at Ftnley's chapel at 2 P. M. today ( Saturday). Friends in vited. Interment private. Dunning, McEntee A OUbaugn. Funeral Directors. 7th and Pine. Phone Main 430. Lady Assistant. Office of County Coroner. EDWARD HOLM AN CO.. Funeral direct xs. 220 3d st. Lady assistant. Fbone M. 607. X. P. FIN LET SON. Sd and Madison. Lady attendant. Phone Main 6, A 1&88. ZELLEK-BYKNE8 CO.. Funeral Direct ors. 2 Kuhtseil. East 1082. Lady assistant. F. S. DUNNING. Undertaker 414 East Alder. Lady assistant, phono aat At. McENTEK-ERICSON CO. Cndertakersi lady aasULant. 409 Aider. M. CI. , HEADQUARTERS lOR IOI R1STS and COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS. Speeial rates niAs to families and sin gle gentlemen. The management will be pleased at all times to. show rooms and give prices. A mod .rn Turkish bath es tablishment In the hotel. H. C. BOWERS. Manager. HOTEL PERKINS Fifth and Washington Sts. In the heart of the business and shopping district.. Tho most modern and UD-to-date hotel in the Northwest. modernlv equipped sample-rooms. ELEGANT GRILL MUSIC 'Bus meets all trains. Rates 91. n& up FRANK A. CXuVRK. Manager. Mad ay Imysq Imperial Hotel Seventh and Washing too PkU. A Saos. Praya. Skssj. Rates $L00$1.S04GQ C. O. DAVIS, Sec. and Treas. A Strictly First-Class and Modern Hotel Containing; 170 Rooms. Only American and European Hotel in Portland. Jjavg Distance l'bones in Every Rcont. Free 'Bus Meets All Trains. Rates American. S2.00 per day and up. Rates Kuropean, $1.00 per day and up. Per month, sinsjle room and boaro. $15 lo S65. accordins to room. For two. 975 to C110. Hoard, without room.'. . . . . .$30 per month NORTONIA HOTEL ELEVENTH OFF WASHINGTON ST. Beautiful Grill Room American Rates to Families and European v Oar Bus Meets All Trains Sample Snltes with Baths for Traveling- Men. COMFORTS MODERATE PRICES THE CORNELIUS "The House of "Welcome," Corner Park and Alder. Portland's Bon Ton Transient Hotel. Headquarters for the traveling public. European plan. . Single, $1.50 and up. Double, $2.00 and up. Our free omnibus meets all trains. N. K. CLARKE, Manager. A. R. Shoen and family, Seattle; C H. Salisbury and wife. Chicago; W. E. "Welch, Rainier: R C. HaJet and wife. H. Nelson and wife. H. A. LIttlefleld and wife. Jno. Lfirkin and wif. Newberg. MJEETTNC NOTICES. . OREGON LODGE. NO. 101, A. F. AND A. M. Stated communi cation th! (Saturday) evening, 8 o'clock. Masonic Temple. Visiting brethren cordially invitd. By order TV'. M. A. J. HANDLAN, Sec OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY PRESIDEXT, Main 800. SECRETARY. Main 598. HUMANE OFFICES. East 4779. UNCALLED - FOR ANSWERS ANSWERS ABE HELD AT THIS OF FICE FROM THE FOLLOWIXG ANSWER CHECKS AND MAT BE HAND BL PRE SENTING TOUR CHECKS AT THE ORE GON' TAN" OFFICE. A 37, 6T. 70. 78. 80. 97. C 27. 29. 67. 70. 71. 7S, 77. I ss, 67. 75, 76, 77, 7S. E 69, 79. r 26, 66, 65. 70, 71. 79. .' G 30. 70, 73, S7. 165. II 62. 70. 71. 72, 74. 83, 8. J 50. 5S. 69. 70. 73. K 63. 64, 83. 84. 1. 29. 30. 39. 55. 69, 73. 79. SO, 81. St 85. 86. 87. 88. M 17, 67, 65. 70, SI. 82. 87. N 57, 69. 79. 80, 81. 82. O 66. 76. 77. 85. 90. 92, 93, 14. P 61, 66, 82, 83, 617. R 80, 81. 8 49. 72, 76, 78, 79, 86, 93, 94. ' I 65, B, 73, 77, 79, 80, 83, 84. V 68. 69. 82. 83, 84, 86, 88, 89. W 62. 65. 81. X 63. 68, 344. Y 28. 41. 63. 65. 66. 67. 78. 81. 83. AB 65. 71. 72, 79. 85, 87, 89. 93. AC 41. 66. 71. 80. 83. 89. AD 67, 70, 76. 80, 82, 87, 89. AE 67. 79. 86. A U AF 73. 87, 89, 90, 93, 95, 97. Aii 40. 78. 82, 84, 95. 96, 98. AH 56. 86, 95. A.I 86, 87. AK 32. 69. 78. 83, 84, 85. . . AL 65. 70, 71, 77. 81. AM 67. 76, 80, 84. 87, 89. 90, 93. AN 10. 80. 87, 88. If above answers are not called lor within 6 days, same will be destroyed.