THE MORNING OREGONIAJi", SATURDAY, MARCH 12, 1910.
PORTLAND FIRM
BUYS BIG PLANT
Pacific Milling & Elevator
Company Purchases The
Dalles Mill.
$456,000 CLOSES DEAL
Campbell-San ford-Hen ley Corpora
tion Now Also Controls Wasco
311111ns and Warehouse Inter
ests In Two Counties. '
The Pacific Milling' & Elevator Coro
, pany, of this city, a new milling com
pany, the stock of which Is controlled
.by the Campbell-Sanford Henley Com
pany, has bought out the Wasco ware
house & Milling Company, of The
Dalles. The price paid for the prop
erty has not been divulged by the
principals to the transaction, but a re
port from The Dalles states that the
sunpunt is $456,000.
The property involved In the deal
consists of the Wasco Company's mill
at The Dalles, a large warehouse sys
tem in Sherman and Wasco -counties and
the electric power plant on White
River, from which power is supplied
to The Dalles and other towns in Wasco
and Sherman counties.
Mill Is of Large Capacity.
The Dalles mill has a capacity of
1400 barrels dally. The company has
had a large local trade at The Dalles,
as well as at Portland, and has shipped
extensively to California and the Ori
ent. Its brands, the "White River" and
B. & M." are well-known in all the
Coast markets.
The Wasco Warehouse & Milling
Company was organized eight years ago
with a capital stock of $300,000. This
was increased two years ago to
(600,000, The Portland Company will
take possession of the property on
July 15.
New "Firm "Planned Mill Here,
The, Pacific Milling & Elevator
Company was organized for the purpose
of entering the milling business In
Portland. It was the intention to erect
a large mill In this city, but owing
to unavoidable delays. It was deemed
advisable to secure a mill already in
operation, which would give further
time to prepare for the Portland Im
provement. The property on which it is proposed
to erect a mill, wharf and elevator In
Portland Is the Mays tract, at the foot
of North Seventeenth street, where the
company owns four acres with a river
frontage.
The Camp"bell-Sanford Henley Com
pany, the head offices of which are
In the Concord building, this city. Is
one of the best-known grain firms in
the Northwest.
It has branches throughout the grain
sections of Oregon, Washington and
Idaho, also at Seattle, San Francisco,
Eureka and Los Angeles.
SALE MEANS MUCH FOR CITS'
The Dalles Will Benefit by "Purchase
of Wasco Milling Company.
THE) DALLE3, Or.. March 11. C. R.
Brnvmons, of Portland, was the broker
who engineered the Wasco Warehouse &
Milling Company deal at the meeting yes
terday, with F. T. Griffith, attorney for
the Portland General Electric Company.
The Bale means much for The Dalles.
"New capital comes in and money which
has been tied up in the conoern by
stockholders, all local men, will now be
turned for the most part Into other
local channels. It is the first time
that a large amount of capital has
come Into this city.
x.n at unlimited electric power la as
sured for The Dalles within a short
time Is evidenced by the tact that E.
W. Thomas, of Philadelphia, asked the
Council, at Its meeting next week, for
a franchise to operate an electric line
In this city. The road Is to be financed
"by the Philadelphia capitalists who re
cently purchased 400 acres of the Fleck
vlneland tracts Just outside the city
limits for $60,000.
AUTO TIED, FUN FOLLOWS
"Frisky Newsboy's Act Ueaxis to Fight
and Three Arrests.
NEW YORK, March 11. The alleged
mischievousness of Larfie Greenspan. 14
years of age, the frisky newspaper boy
who sells papers at Washington and Ful
ton streets, Jamaica, In tying up an auto
mobile belonging to Frank J. Kane, of
Broadway and Forty-first street, Man
hattan, was the cause of no end of ex
citement in Jamaica, and led to the ar
rest of three persons.
Kane's auto stopped in front of Min
den's Hotel about 7 o'clock, and while no
one was looking some one, alleged to be
Greenspan, busied himself in tying the
machine with a good, strong rope, so as
to make it extremely difficult for the car
to proceed.
Kane happened to return to bis ma
chine Just as a number of the boys were
gleefully turning away. He dived at one
whom he believed to be the culprit and
gave him a slap in the face. Nicholas B.
03enn, of 411 Shelton avenue, Jamaica,
who chanced around at that time, saw
the man grab at the boy, and took a hand
In the scrap.
A lively mtxup then, ensued between
Kane and Eenn.
An officer quickly arrested the two,
and they were taken Immediately before
(Magistrate Connolly, who was around
town, and who held night court in the
Coroner's room.
The two were discharged and Green
span was afterward arrested on the
charge of disorderly conduct. He was
. arraigned this morning In the Jamaica
court.
$T10,000 LOST IN NIGHT
'Man, Who Wants Money Back Tells
of Riotous Time.
NEW YORK, Maroh 11. The affi
davit of Marshall Bell, a retired busi
ness man of Newtrurg, who swears he
lost $110,000 at faro In this city on the
night of November 14, 1908, was filed
at White Plains In a suit brought by
Joseph Mager, of Mount Vernon, to re
cover $10,000 on Bell's note. Mager ob
tained the note from James Thomp
son, the alleged dealer in the faro
game. Bell acknowledges that he made
the note, but says that it was for a
gambling debt and, therefore, invalid.
Bell is 65 years old. He swears that
on the night he- lost the $110,000 he drank
a Quart of champagne, a quart of whis
ky and other liquors, and hardly knew
what he was doing. He swears that
James Thompson was1 the faro dealer
and "Jesse James' the lookout.
Ever since that night, he swears, he
has been ill; that he has1 had two strokes
of paralysis', and in consequence suffers
from an Impediment In speech.
"During the game," says Bell in his
affidavit. "Thompson suggested that, I
give him a check for $80,000 for my losses.
I said I would not give him a check.
Then he asked me to sign some papers
which I believed were I. O. U.S. Later
I was told that I owed $30,000 more, and
I signed what I supposed were I. O. U.s
for that amount also."
The note for $10,000 now held by Ma
tter, It Is contended by Bell, Is one of
the X. O. U.B.
Mager says that he knows nothing of
any faro game, that he received the note
in the ordinary course of business from
James Thompson, and he Is an innocent
holder.
The affidavit of Bell was taken In
Florida, where he is now living on ac
count of his 111 health. It was made on
an order from Justice Morschauser, of
the Supreme Court, directing Bell to give
his testimony before trial.
OLD TRAGEDY IS RETOLD
MILAN REVIVES TALE OF MYS
TERY OF MEYERIilNG.
Death of Archduke Rndolph and
Baroness Vestera. Now Said to
Have Been Suicidal.
MILAN, March U. (Special.) The
mysterious tragedy of Meyerling, in
which the Archduke Rudolph, heir to
the Aust.ro-Hungarian throne, and the
Baroness Vetsera met their deaths. Is
once more being revived, and the most
contradictory and fantastic stories are
being told. What is alleged to be the
truth regarding the terrible affair la
now told to the Oorriere della Sera by
a trustworthy man, who heard the story
direct from Count Costanlna Nigra, one
of the most eminent of Italian diplo
mats, who helped tire Empress Eugenie
to flee from the Tullleries on Septem
ber 4, 1870,' when the Napoleonic dynas
ty fell.
At the time of the Meyerling trag
edy, which occurred on January 30,
1889, Count Nigra was Italian Ambas
sador In Vienna. He enjoyed the spe
cial favor of the Austrian court, and
the Emperor Francis Joseph enter
tained a warm friendship and marked
esteem for him. Soon after the tragedy
Count Nigra in confidence, told to the
Informant of the Corriere della Sera he
was the first member of the diplomatic
body to rush to Meyerling on being
Informed of the Archduke's death.
Owing to a peculiar train of cir
cumstances, "he reached the hunting
lodge even before the members of the
Imperial family. At that moment the
house contained only the dead bodies
of the Archduke and the Baroness,
and the Archduke's faithful servant.
The latter, who knew Count Nigra,
took him to the bed on which the Arch
duke's body lay. The face was as white
as marble, the eyes were closed, and a
handkerchief was tied round the fore
head. "How did the death take placer the
Count inquired.
Without speaking, the servant raised
the bandage which was round the Arch
duke's forehead. Behind the right ear
there was a great round hole in the
Archduke's skull. Evidently the skull
had been smashed by some heavy In
strument, probably a bottle or a can
delabrum. A few minutes later the
Emperor rushed Into the room and,
weeping like a child, threw himself intq
the arms of his old friend. Count Nigra.
A gentleman now In England, who
was connected by marriage with the
family of Mile. Vetsera, writes that
the tragedy was. In effect, a double
suicide.
ORATORS AND POLITICS
Former in America Is Tolerated ;
Different Abroad.
Harper's Weekly.
The fact is, Americans make a point
of allowing each side to have its inning
In turn and without opposition from its
opponents. The habit holds especially
good at political meetings. It Is the first
of all rules at such gatherings in Amer
ica that the speaker should be listened
to simply because be Is the speaker and
without reference to the quality of his
speech. The man on the platform may
be an orator or he may be, though few
Americans are, unable to string two sen
tences together it does not matter. No
distinction is made. What Mr. Howells
in a deathless adjective described as the
"inexorable hospitality of Americans"
embraces equally a bore and a Gladstone.
Each is followed with undiscriminating
courtesy.
Such Is the custom of the country, and
Its effect on the conduct of political meet
ings is everything that Is orderly, re
spectable and dull. With us in England
things are far otherwise. If an English
audience does not care for a speaker
or his speech. It tells him so at once.
That saves a lot of time and teaches a
public man to respect his listeners. The
curse of political meetings in England,
and not In England only. Is the chair
man, usually some local magnate, who
will try and stand for half an hour be
tween the audience and the speaker of
the evening. The audience tolerates him
for ten minutes and then tells him to
"shut up!" If he declines to, the audi
ence grows humorously critical and the
speech proceeds under a running fire of
chaff and commentary. In cases -of pe
culiar obstinacy the audience rises en
masse and yells the speaker down. The
chairman may feel a trifle indignant, but
he has learned a useful lesson, and next
time he will do better.
WOLF IS KILLED WITH AX
Beast Had Dispatched Eight Hounds
and Then Came Back..
HOPKINSVTLi.E, Ky, March 11.
James Bardie, farmer, who lives' near
Oak Grove, killed a vicious wolf with
an ax a few nights ago after the ani
mal had attacked him.
Hardle had eight young hounds in
his barn and the wolf entered and
killed all of them. When Hardle went
out the wolf ran away. It soon re
turned, and Hardle learning of its
presence, went out with his sons to
kill it.
Hardle carried a stick and one of
the boys the ax. and the wolf, after It
had summarily whipped the shepherd
dog that accompanied them, made for
Hardle.
He seized the ax and killed the ani
mal, chopping its head from its body.
A number of sheep and dogs had been
killed In that vicinity lately by some
mysterious marauder, presumably this
wolf.
This is the second wolf to be killed
In this county within a month, a big
one having been shot by a party of
hunters near Julien recently.
Consul Paul Lan; writes from Sherbrooke
that the total Immigration Into Canada from
April 1 to November 30 was 150,256, as
agalnct 116.5&9 In the corresponding- period
of 1008, an increase of 29 per cent. From
the United States the Immigration totaled
Tl.asft, an increase of JO per cent. Ar
rivals at ocean ports numbered 78,268, a
6 per cent increase. ,
PUBLICITY IS CURE
Herbert Knox. Smith Says
Confidence Follows Candor.
NEW FIELD IS EXPLORED
Abuses Growing With Rise of Cor
porations Call for Restraint,
but Prosecution Should Be
Ijast Resort of All.
WASHINGTON. March 11. The annual
report of the Commissioner of Corpora
tions, Herbert Knox Smith, was made
public today. It begins with the dec
laration that the growth of corpora
tions has given rise to abuses that call
for restraint that shall "take the place
of the old personal obligation." They
cannot now deny that the Government
is concerned In their business, the Com
missioner says. "Corporate managers
themselves," he continues, "are frankly
advocating more open accounting. One
by one the great silent corporations
are seeking public confidence by adopt
ing a new policy of publicity." He
adds:
"The situation Is thus ready for a
complete system where (1) all Impor
tant Interstate commerce corporations
shall regularly make reports to a Fed
eral agency; where (2) that agency
shall have the further right to verify
and extend the. facts presented; where
(3) business transactions of public in
terest shall be made public, safeguard
ing at the same time all proper busi
ness secrets; where (4) there will be a
permanent meeting ground for co-operation
and adjustment between the Gov
ernment and business Interests; and
(5) whereby those corporations that
deal fairly and openly shall correspond
ingly acquire public confidence and
support."
Prosecution Last Resort.
Mr. Smith says that prosecution should
be reserved as the last resort. He urges
a system of co-operation for the correc
tion of abuses. "A system of practical
publicity, with co-operation," he says,
"will obtain that requisite for all wise
measures, reliable Information. It will
Involve no drastic action. It will, indeed,
forestall such action. It will direct
against business evils the overwhelming
force of public opinion. It will be backed
by, andi make effective, penal law where
prosecution Is necessary. Such publicity
will broadly prevent wrong beforehand
Instead of punishing isolated cases after
wards. It will remove unjust prejudice;
It will improve the standing of our cor
porate securities, both at home and
abroad; it will tend toward more open
and more uniform corporate accounting.
Finally, it will help to give our business
machinery that foundation of fairness
and openness and public confidence
which It must have If it is to be a per
manent factor in our National advance."
The report declares that through the
Bureau of Corporations "the Federal
Government has deliberately taken the
side of the fair user of our commercial
forces. The instrument of the Bureau in
its work has been 'efficient publicity.' It
has . relied on the moral sense of the
American people, and its compelling force
when concentrated intelligently on a
business wrong. It has reported to the
country, clearly and accurately, the op
erations of great industries. Business1
facts and their meaning have been set
forth In such brief and plain shape as to
be available through the press for the
average citizen. It has thus evoked that
Intelligent public opinion that will pro
tect honest business and oondemn unfair
practices.
"It has been pioneer work on a vast
subject, but the resura have shown
what can be done and how to do it. A
great awakening has taken place in re
cent years as to our business methods.
The Bureau does not assert that it has
done anything more than aid in this pro
cess. But It does contend that the prin
ciples which it has used are the same
ones which have brought about this ad
vance" and will continue it. The Bureau
has proved by results' that its methods
are fit for broad application. Under the
public condemnation thus made possible
by facts plainly stated, great corporate
abuses have been abandoned. A sweeping
system of railroad rate discriminations
has been voluntarily canceled by the
railroads involved, and numerous forms
of commercial oppression have dimin
ished." HATPIN JABS MAN'S NOSE
Accident Occurs While He Dooks at
Same Sort of Cartoon.
OSAGEt Iowa, March , People of this
city have been commenting on the coin
cidence that George A. Woods, a promi
nent farmer living near Osage, was
stabbed through the nose last Sunday by
a long hatpin on the head of a young
woman, while waiting for the mail that
contained copies of a paper bearing on
the front page a cartoon showing a sim
ilar accident. It is generally remarked
that no more striking illustration of the
danger pointed out in the cartoon' could
have been found than was afforded by
the accident to Mr. Woods. -
A large crowd had gathered in front of
the delivery window and as the time for
delivering the mail approached those
waiting became closely packed together.
The woman in front of Mr. Woods sud
denly turned, with the result that her
hatpin was passed completely through his
nose. The blood spurted from the wound
and was Btanched only through the serv
ices of a physician. As the Sunday news
papers were opened attention was quick
ly called to the cartoon. ,
Mr. Woods Is well known as an old
time printer.
SALE RUMOR DISCREDITED
Pacific Coast Company Not to Buy
Ilarrimaji Steamers.
Reports that negotiations are under
way for the purchase by the Pacific Coast
Steamship Company of the San Francisco
& Portland Steamship Company are not
given credence in the Harrlman railroad
offices In Portland. Knowledge of any
such transaction Is denied by officials of
the road.
One reason for doubting the report is
that the Harriman line has recently com
pleted two fine steamships, both of which
are now on their way around the -Horn to
Portland. The two vessels, the Beaver
and the Bear, will be placed on the run
between Portland and San Francisco
within a short time, and it- is said will
excel In passenger accommodations and
equipment anything in the coastwise
business.
DAILY M KTKO KOTXXi I CAL REPORT.
PORTLAND. March 11. Maximum tem
perature, 70 decrees; minimum, 43 desrrees.
River readlnK at 8 A. M-. 11.2 feet. Change
in last 24 hours. 1.3 feet fall. Total rainfall
(5 P. M. to 6 P. M. 1 none. Total rainfall
since September 1. 1009. 3.1.38 inches. Nor
mal rainfall since September 1. 33.79 inches.
Excess of rainfall since September X. 1909.
0.21 inches. Total sunshine March lo. 8
hours, 42 minutes. Passible sunshine, 11
V. J. Kichirdson, Presk .
The Imperial
Oregon's Greatest Hotel
350 Rooms, 104 Suites, "With Private
Baths.
Moderate Rates.
Phil Metschan & Soas, Props. ,
THE
PORTLAND
PORTUNO, OR.
EtTROFKAM PtAX
MODERN
BEsTAUBairX
ooer OKU mxuxon doluss.
HOTEL OREGON j
CORNER SEVENTH AND STARK STREETS J
Portland's New and Modern Hotel. Rates $1 per Day and Dp
J EUROPEAN PLAN J
I WRIGHT - DICKINSON HOTEL CO, Props. Z
Nortonia Hotel
ELEVENTH. OFF WASHINGTON ST. -
BEAUTIFUL GRILL ROOM -
European Plan '
Sample Bait mtiM H
MODERN COMFORTS
Rates to Fannlten
Our Boa Meets All Tram
tar Commercial Traveler.
MODERATE PRICES
iJllIJijfs'l
0. W. CORNELIUS,
Proprietor.
NEW SEWAR
Corner lOth and Alder
The leading; hotel of Portland, opened July
190.9. Modern In every detail, furnished 1
elegance. Most beautiful corner lobby in
Northwest. Commodious sample rooms.
European plan. Rates $1,50 and up. 'Bus
meets all trains.
W. M. SEWARD,
Prop.
OPENED SEPT.. 1909
HOTEL LENOX
E. D. and V. H. JORGENSEN
Props, and Mgrs.
COR. 3D AND MAIN STS.
Hot and Cold Water.
Long Distance Phone
in Every Room.
. RATES
$1.00 and up
hours, 88 minutes. Barometer reduoed to j
sea leveU at 5 P. M., 30.03 Inches.
PACIFIC COAST WEATHER.
Observations taken at S P. M.. Paciflo
time. March 11. 1910:
B6 Wind.
5 1
a
a " 2: o
c rH o Etata ot
STATIONS. g Kff & & vsatnaa.
5 g? ?
3 : :
? : :
Ioa Angelea...
Boise. .........
Eureka. .......
Helena
North Head. . . .
Pocatello
Portland
Red Bluff. . .. . .
Roseburg. . . . . .
Kpokane .......
Tacoma
Tatoosh Island.
Walla Walla. . .
Blaine ..,
Marahfleld. . . . .
Siskiyou
Kallspell
agio.
8IW
4ISW
Clear
Clear
Cloudy
4IW
SjW
4 SW
6lSE
6NW
4iSB
4 NW
4ISW
4iSW
41 SE
4iSE
4lsrw
161JJW
Cloudy
Clear
(Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
64 lO
Cloudy
SI0.
50
6i0
B6I0
eolo
70K
Cloudy
Cloudy
Clear
Cloudy
Clear
Clear
Pt. Clondj
4 S
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
The changes In barometer since yesterday
have been small and the distribution of
'Pressure over the Pacific Slope continues to
be favorable for fair weather and no rain
has fallen during the last 24 hour a It is
decidedly warmer In the Sound country,
but elsewhere the temperature has remained
nearly stationary.
The indications are for fair weather in
this district Saturday, except along the
Washington Coast and In Western Wash
ington, where the fair weather will be
followed by showers by Saturday afternoon
or Sunday.
FORECASTS.
Portland and vicinity Fair, followed by
NEW PERKINS
Fifth and Washington Sts.
Opened Tune. 1908.
A hotel In the very heart of Portland's business ac
tivity. Only hotel equipped with wireless telegraph.
Every convenience for comfort of commercial men.
Modern in every respect. Ratea $1.00 and up.
Cafe and grill; muslo during lunch, dinner and after
theater.
. Q- Swetland. Sec and Her.
rfe;
JTEAPQCAICrVBS
FOR TOrjRf STM sa
COMMERCIAL
kTKAVT.I ,KH8.
Esectal
to families aad sin
gle (ntlemea. lbs
management will, be
pleased at all time
to show rooms and
ITlve price. A mod
ern Turkish Bath
establishment m the
hotel.
H. C. BOWERS.
Maaaarer.
S'iaBa5.8il3iB13fiaSll
THE CORNELIUS
"The House of Welcome," corner Park and Alder.
Portland 's newest and most modern hotel. European
plan. Single, $U50 and up." Double, $2.00 and up.
Our omnibus meets all trains.
H, E. FLETCHER,
Manager.
HOTEL RAMAPO
Corner Fourteenth and Washington
New Hotel. Elegantly Furnished
Rates $1.00 and Up
Special Rate for Permanent
European Plan. 'litis Meets All Trains,
M. E. XLEY. PROPREETOB.
PRIVATE BATHS
TOTJ WILL LIKE
THE WOODS
American Plan TT' I ' Li'T European Plan
9 2.60 Per Day IlL X IjI i fi & $1.60 Per Xar
"It's AU Comfort."
Oar Table d'Hote Heals One feature.
In heart of business district, center of city, half bloolr
from G. N. Ey. and N. P. Ry. Depot, close to all steam
ship wharfs and C. P. R. Depot.
VANCOUVER, B. C.
W. D. Wood, Mb.
Increasing cloudiness and cooler; winds
mostly southerly.
Oregon Fair, except Increasing oloudiness
northwest portion and along coast; cooler
interior west portion: southerly winds.
Washington Fair east, increasing cloudi
ness followed by showers west portion;
cooler Interior west portion; southerly wlnda
Idaho Fair, warmer south portion.
EDWARD A. BEADS. District Forecaster.
MEETINO MOIICES.
New ball for rent. Howe-Davis. A 200S.
' i w . yw. IjWJj fj. XMJ. 1 ' I, A.
F. AND A. M. Special oommunl-a-t'on
this (Saturday) evening at
7:30 o'clock. Masonic Temple. M.
M. degree. Visiting brethren cor
dially invited. By order W. M.
A. J. HAKDLAN. Sec"
LINCOLN-GARFIELD " POST.
G. A. R. Comrades are requested
to meet Saturday evening at 8
o'clock. March 12. at their Hall,
to make arrangements for funeral
of our late comrade. Oscar G.
Shurtllff, who died in California.
Funeral will bo Sunday. 1:30 P.
M.. at Holman's undertaking par
lors. 3d and Main sts.
CH AS. DUOOAN. Com.
R- A- WOHLFARTH, Adit.
HOUSEHOLD NEEDS
Cnal CHURCHLET BROS., wood and coal
vax dealers, office and yard lata and
Marshall, phones Main 031. A 3881.
FInrist Cut always frasb mm
j.iuiiDkour wn coniervatorlaa Marti a
Forbes Com 4T Washing loa at. Met
p hones.
f nnl Richmond and Wailsand Australian,
uai Independent Coal a lea Compaas
ppoaite City Library. Both phones.
AMUSEMENTS.
BUNGALOW
THEATER
12th and Morrison
Phones: Main 117-and "A" 4224.
TW6 PERFORMANCES TODAT.
LAMBARDI GRAND
OPERA COMPANY
This Afternoon, "MADAM BUTTERFLY."
Tonight, "IL TBOVATORE."
Prices, both e'venlng and afternoon. $3.50,
S3. 1.S0; gallery. 1.
THE ATKR
Main 3. A 8360
Ceo. L. Baker,
Manager
iMatlnee today, last time tonight.
Arthur C. Alston
Offers the Spectacular Western Play,
-AS THE 8CN WENT DOW
With Estha Williams and a strong cast.
Even'ge, 25c. 80c. 75c. $1. Sat. Mat. 25o. 50c
Next week, starting tomorrow matinee,
"The House of a Thousand Candles."
MAIN , A 1020.
MATINEE EVEBT DAT.
15-23-500
NIGHTS
THEATER 15-tt-5D-T5c
WEEK MARCH 7 Madame Maurlcja
Morichinl, Tbe Devil. The Servant and the
Man. Sullivan and Pasquelena In "A C. O.
D. Package." Dan Avery and Charles Hart,
Berg's Six Merry iilrls. Allen WighUnan,
Altus Brothers. Pictures. Orchestra.
GRAND
WEEK MARCH 7TH
l Girlish Novelty In
Black and Whtt
PHAXTASTIC
PHANTOMS
7 PEOPLE T
The Bait on Troup
Reeso prosser.
Smith and Harris
Pet a Baker,
Kelly & Wentworth.
Grandaacope
jaaunee every oay, .:su; any seax, 100.
Evening- performances, 7:30, 9:15; baloony.
15c
AUCTION SALES TODAT.
At 3 o'clock this afternoon at Bakefi
auction house, 162 Park St- Turkish and
Persian ruK. Geo.' Baker, auctioneer.
PIKP.
BFRAGT7EJ 'March 11. Henry T. Sprague.
aged 73 years, beloved husband of Caroline
and father of James Spragrue. of Xwl&ton.
Idttno, and Mrs. E. A. Smith, of Morrison,
111., and Arthur P., of this city. Remains
at Dunning; & McEtntee parlors. Funeral no
tice later.
OTT March 11, Frederick Ott, aged 25 years.
The deceased was a member of Portland
Aerie No. 4, Fraternal Order of Eagles.
The remains are at Dunning & Mc Kin tee
parlors, where they have been prepared for
ah lpm en t to Dayton, Or.
POWELL March 11. at the family resi
dence, Oswego, Mrs. Annie Eliza Powell,
aged 63 years 2 months 12 days. An
nouncement of funeral later.
jFUNEBAX NOTICES.
HAW LEY March 11. at the family resi
dence, Millard Station, on Mount Scott
carline, Percy R. Hawley, aged 10 years
7 months 10 days, 'beloved son of Mr. and
(Mrs. Robert H. Hawley. Friends invited
to attend funeral services, which will be
held at Holman's chapel. Third and Sal
mon streets, at 2:SO P. M. today (Satur
day), March 12. Interment Greenwood
Cemetery.
SHURTLEFF At San Diego, Cal.. March ,
Oscar G. Shurtleff, aged 9 years. Friends
invited to attend funeral services, which
will be held at Holman's chapel. Third
and Salmon streets, at 1:30 P. M. tomor
row Sunday). March 13. Interment
Greanwood Cemetery.
NEVBGOLD In this city, March 10. Fred
- erick Neve go Id. Friends invited to attend
funeral services, which will tie held at
Holman's chapel. Third and Salmon
streets, at 1:30 P. M. today (Saturday).
iMarch 12. Interment River View Ceme
tery. HAWLE3T March 11. at Millard ave.. Nash
ville, Percy R. Hawley, beloved "son of
-Robert H. and Margaret H&wley, aged 10
years, 7 months and lO days. Funeral serv
ices at Holman'a undertaking parlors at
2:30 P. M. today (Saturday).
HANRION March 10, John P. Hanrlon, aged
36 years, beloved husband of Mrs. Bina M.
Hanrlon. Funeral services will take place
today (Saturday), at 2:80 P. M., at Dunning
& McEntee chapel. Interment Mt. Calvary
Cemetery. Friends respectfully Invited.
SCHNURSTBIN March 11. Alfred, agd 20
years, son of J. P. Sc hnurarte 1 n , of Knab,
Wash. The remains are at Dunning A Mc
Entee parlors, where they have been pre
pared for shipment to Win lock. We&h.
CRABIAXiE At 892 Will lama ave., March lO,
Dante Crabiale. aged 14 year, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Mario Crabl&le. The remalne will
be taken to Vancouver, ,Wash., by Dunnirtg
& McEntee.
Donning A McEntoe. Poneral Directors,
7th and Pine. Phone Main 430. Lad as
sistant. Office of County Coroner.
ZEIXER-BTRNZ8 CO.. Funeral Directors,
594 W illiams ave.. both phones: lady attend
ant; most modern establishment in the city.
EDWARD llOLMAN CO., Funeral Direct
ors, 120 Sd si. Lsvdy Assistant. Phone M 07.
J. p. F1NLEV BON. Sd and Madison,
Lady attendant. Phone Mala 9, A low.
KAST SIDE Funeral Directors, successors
to . S. Dunning, Inc. K. 62. B 2526.
ERICSON CO. Undertakers; lady
ant. 409 Alder. - M. 1S3. A X230.
LEBCH, undertaker, cor. East Alder and
6th. Phonee, 781, B 188. Lady assistant.
OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY
PKEcUSKMT. Mala M.
SvKCIUEIAstX. Mat CM.
HtmAJnt OFncmn. wmt n.
UNCALLED - FOR ANSWERS
ANSWERS ARB HELD AT THIS OF
FICE FROM THE FOUXJWINO ANSWER
CHECKS AND MAT BE HAD BY PRE
SENTING TOUR CHECKS AT THE ORE
GONIAN OFFICE:
A 727. TC5. 753. 771. 772. 7T8, 790, 794.
B 890. 737, 739. 754. 738. 762. 764. 772. 778,
780. 781. 75. 70. 702. 795. 87.V
C 736, 740. 667, 768, 769, 770, 778, 777, 779,
T81, 782, 788, 788. 790. 791. 793.
J 744. 764, 771, 776, 779, 787, 791. 793, 795.
E 702. 760, 761. 777, 773. 780, 7S2. 70. 792.
F 760. 762. 764, 773. 778, 776. 778, 782,
792.
G 739. 760. 771. 780. 789, 788, 871.
H 5M7, 3 S3, 771, 773, 777. 786. 788, 792.
J 744. 778. 761. 768. 771. 774, 777, 783, 784.
787, 788, 789.
K 756. 769, 771, 775. 779, 7S1. 784, 785. 786.
I 722. 738, 756. 772. 783. 7S5.
M 762. 770. 778. 780, 788, 789. 790.
H 738. 771. 778, 781, 784. 787. 789.
rt T1Q Tatt. 7TK 773. 774. 776. 791. T93.
r 448, 769. 771. 774. 785. 7S6. 7S. 7W2, 794.
R 247, 442. 761, 762, 763, 768, 777, 788. 792.
8 760. 763, 764.
X 736, 761. 764. 777, 70, 781. 782. 783, 784,
786, 790. 791. 794.
V 8U0. 761. 774. 775. 73. 794.
W 759. 778. 783. 792. 794.
X "AX" "XXX 600". 709. 738. 743. 755,
744. 777. 778. 780. 787. 794. 788.
T 78, 757, 767. 771. 772, 777.
AB 683, 746, 782; 790, 52t
AC 579. 755. 758, 760. 770, 778, 779, 755. 78 S.
AJ 73. 744. 747, 748, 767, 763. 776, 777.
781. 787. 790.
AE 713, 738, 766, 774. 782, 785, 786. '787.
AF 753. 780. 784. 785, 786. 788. 804.
AG 732, 734, 747. 752, 763, 772. 776, TTT.
7a 783, 784, 785, 787, 7S8.
AH 730. 754. 770. 776, 777, 778. 779. 780.
784. 785. 788, 790. (
A3 723. 754. 770, 7T1, T74, T76 779.
AK 728. 754. 773. 778. 784. 786. 780, 799. .
AI 762. 766. 766. 787. 78, 781. 786.
AM 722. 772. 774. 776. 778. 781. 786, 788.
788. 790. 72. 784.
AN 737. T70. 773. 787. 71. 782. 794.
If above answers are not caleld for -within
six days same will be destroyed.
NEW TODAY.
100x117
A Fine Comer in Ardmore
$11,000
GEO. D. S CHALK
Main 392. 228 Stark St. A 2392.
GEORGE) BLACK,
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT,
AI1 Branch.. )
- tit Worcwter Blds
Phones Main J71. A 4011,
MUST sell on account of sickness, 65 acres.
Improved. 3 miles from Sheridan. AM 781.
Ores-onlan.
$2700 $200 cuh, $25 monthly, new bunga
low; Mat, south. Hawthorn. Dr. Darling.
NEW TODAT.
ST. FRANCES
HILL
WEST SIDE
Across Street North Trorx
CITY PARK
Extending north to
Johnson Street
If extended.
Bonnded on west by Melinda
avenue and Inspiration Point.
Prices: 50c to 85c Per Sq. Foot
including all improvements; hard
surface streets.
TERMS:
One -Third Cash
Balance at 6 Per Cent
Going fast; set your
SELECTION NOW
Prices Trill be raised AprilJU
W. B. STREETER
and B. GILDNER
OWNERS
212 Lewis Building
WANTED
APARTMENT SITE
Either corner or inside
lot between Main and Mont
gomery street and 10th and
14th streets. A fractional
lot "will do. Prefer to deal
with owner. Either mail or
bring proposition to
609 CONCORD BLDG.,
S. W. Cor. 2d and Stark Sts.
WEST SIDE HOME
I am leaving; the city and will sell my
home for $2000 less than It can bo
duplicated for.
No. 502 Hall street, the beat view on
the heights, close to car. Id minutes'
walk to Chamber Commerce. Large
porches, extra large rooms, hot-water
heat, 2 fireplaces, 2 toilets, large bath
and shower bath, oak floors, all kinds
of lockers, etc
Prlce, If sold within ten days, $9000.
W. 11. BUOY, Owner,
MO Board of Trade Bid.
Office PfaODt, Main 739 Honae FhOM
A 4851.
Sixth and Harrison
Lot and house of ten rooms,
northwest corner. This can be
bought reasonable, and is an ideal
apartment site. Particulars fur
nished by calling at
Union Bank & Trust Company
235 Stark, Corner Second.
FOR SALE
KLICKITAT COUNTY
Fruit Land
480 acres, 7 miles from Lyle, over
half cleared and planted. House, barn,
implements, stock, etc. Fine for fruit,
and good profit if subdivided. If sold
this month 50 per acre. Terms.
OWKER, 310 Chamber of Commerce
9 Investment
Four nice flats, rented for $124 per
month, paying over 9 per cent on pur
chase price. They are strictly modern
and walking distance on a corner lot
on E. Washington street. Price $16,000,
$10,000 cash, balance terms.
GRDSSI S ZAD0W
317 Board of Trade BliB 4th and Oak.
SPRING IS HERE
BUILD YOUR HOME
An Eastern capitalist has placed with
me a large fund for home building In
Portland. Let me know your needs.
AVILt II. WALKER,
S23 Chamber of Commerce.
Phone Main 8535.
TEN PER CENT
" $30,000 INVESTMENT
"T T " , 1 " ... -
j". r ine location : wm increase
in value greatly in another year.
HAB.TMAN & THOMPSON,
" Chai -er of Commerce Building.
ST. FRANCES HILL
Head of Washington St.
Exclusive Residence District.
All Improvements.
W. B. STREETER B. GILDNER,
212 Lewia Bids;.
A.