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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 7, 1910)
the siorxixg oregoxiax. thttrsdat, APEIL 7, 1910. 17 Oregon miners mm at pinghot Forestry Department Is Still Ruled by ex-Forester's Methods, They Say. OPEN REBELLION ON WAY Plan for Special Meeting Xejtt Week of Stale Branch or American Mining Congress to Put Matter Vp to National Congress. Rebellion against prenent conserva tion methods, which they declare are retarding prospecting and mineral de velopment in Oregon, as -well as In other states, was started last night at a special meeting of the Oregon Branch of the American Mining Congress The plan of starting a campaign against "Pinchotism," which, the members say. Is still ruling the Forestry Department, was decided upon at the conference. After discussing the matter of better conservation methods, the miners de cided to call a special meeting for a week from next Friday night, when it Is expected to arrange for bringing their complaint before Congress through the aid of Oregon Senators and representatives. I. N. Muncey, chairman of the State Mining Commission, and owner of a copper mine in the Siskiyou Forest Re serve, stated that the rules Imposed by the Forestry Department are .contrary in many Instances to the Federal laws. One instance of this, he said, was the rule made by the Forestry Depart ment limiting the use of timber for mining purposes, while, the law per mitted miners to get timber anywhere for use in mines. Department Rules Detriment. C. W. Riddell, a local mining engineer, asserted that the rulesi of the Forestry Iepartment were a detriment to the min ing development of Oregon and was con trary to good Judgment. He complained that the mining experts sent out here by tha Government in behaJf of the con servation interests were not mining ex perts and made serious m-tetakes. He told of instances in. which promising prospects had to be abandoned because the young men sent out here frm Wash ington knew nothi.ig of their importance. "Mines are not really found." said Mr. Riddell. "but are developed. If the Gov ernment ip not going to let you work anything but a paying mine, but few mines, will ever be located in the forest reserves. "In the Cascade reserves and In South ern Oregon districts there are promising mineral deposits which miners cannot prospect, owing to the unreasonable rules of the Forestry Department." J. F. Wickerahatn was another who made strenuous objections to the present rules of the Forestry Department. He is the manager of the Alameda copper mine. In Southern Oregon. and It is planned to bring every available The campaign against the Forestry Department rules is being taken up by the mining organizations In other states. Influence to bear on the Government to f&t the adoption of rules which will per mit development, of -grod - prospects in all Government reserves. PORTLAND IS WATCHED CHICAGO ft LOR IKS IX ROSE CITY'S SUCCESS. SAYS WILDER. Windy City Manufacturer Expects to Sec Merchandise Carried From Chicago to Portland by Water. "Portlaml Is very much like Chi cago." Raid T. Edward Wilder, a promi nent Chicago manufacturer, who is in Portland, the Kiipst of his brother-in-law. Colonel W. I". Tucker, 262 Park street. "The situation here now com mercially Is very much the same as it was in Chicago after the World's Kair, "When we awoke to our possibilities." In addition to being a business man, Mr. Wilder Is one of the lights in the Chicago Association of Commerce, be ing chairman of the publicity committee and a. member of the executive board. He has much admiration, he says, for the boosting qualifications of Tom Richardson, manager of the Portland Commercial Club. He always has stored up bou4uets in profusion for the Port land man and distributes them about indiscriminately. Just now the big thing among Chi cago business men is water transpor tation, and with Mr. Wilder that sub ject is a conversational fad. lie knows all about it and on any and all occa sions, where a listening ear can be found, pours forth an interesting tale about the possibilities of water trans portation. He also has a word or two to say about and to the railroad, though not professing to be a railroad man. In cidentally it might be mentioned that ho 1s a leather manufacturer, owning one of the world s largest tanneries, which of necessity makes his knowledge of railroads Intimate. "Do you know," he said, "the Ameri can people annually pay a lax of 400.000,000 to the railroads? That is eight times more than we pay the United States In tariffs. .The ultimate consumer must pay it. Water trans portation is one of the things that will solve this high cost of living problem, because it will lower freight rates. "Through our Lakes-to-Oulf water way plan I expect to see merchandise carried from Chicago to Portland by water. Jt will make a great difference when the Isthmian canal Is finished. "The growth of Portland is the most marvelous tiling I have seen In some time. 1 was here last September and I see a great big Increase and improve ment during that short time. It is a wonderful city, as I said, so much like Chicago. We are watching you there and we glory in your success." Mr. Wilder will be in Portland only today. He will be guest of a party of officers of the Commercial Club at noon luncheon today. RUNAWAY YOUTH CAPTURED Portland Military Academy Boys Ar- ret-ted In Spokane. SPOKANE, Wash.. April 6. (Spe cial. Cyen Rust, a 15-year-old boy "whose home is in rendleton. Or., and who ran away from Portland Military School at Portland a few days ago. was arrested In Spokane this afternoon by Detective Lister. Immediately on the boy leaving school the principal telegraphed to Chief Sullivan. The boy, who is being held in the Juvenile Court until word can be received from the principal, said that the- principal of the school had accused him of stealing $20, and he had called the principal a liar. He then left school to avoid further trouble, he said. .Rust was on his way to Montana to visit an uncle. TOWNSITE LOTS. A email party of people Interested in Central Oregon realty will leave Portland Saturday morning: at 7.40 A. M. for the Deschutes country. They will investigate the possibilities for investments In this much-talked of country. This party will be under the direction of the Thompson Company (ground floor Henry building), who have the exclusive handling of the townsites of Madras and Bend. Any one wishing to join may do so by ap plication to the office of the company." DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. PORTLAND. April S. Maximum temper ature. 53 degree ; minimum, 41 decree.. River reading-. 8 A. M-, .7 feet; change in last 24 hours, 0.1 foot rise. Total rainfall. 6 P. M. to S P. M., 0.30 Inch: total rainfall since September 1. 1S09. 36.68 inches; nor mal, 37.41 Inches; deficiency. 0.73 inch. To tal sunshine. April 4. 2 hours 42 minutes; possible, 13 hours. Barometer (reduced to sea level) at 5 P. M-. 30.05 Inches. PACIFIC COAST WEATHER. Observations taken at 5 P. M., pacific time. April 6; wind il Si State of Weather STATIONS. Boston , Boise. . . J Calgary " Chicago I ..os Angeles.... Marshrteld Medicine Hat. . . New York -orth Head Portland Itoseburg ....... Sacramento. Bait Lake San Francisco. . Spokane St. I.ouis Taooma Tatoosh Island. Walla Walla Washington. . . . , 780.00 60:0.06 40jO.OS 42;o.oo, 4l0.00 6 4-0.00 540.00 76J0.04 14IS 6W 12iN 4iSB 12jSW 6JW 13iXW 22fSE 4 1 4 B 4 NW IDS 8jE m w I2ISW 6NW Pt cloudy Clear Cloudy Clear Cloudy Clear Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Pt cloudy Clear Cloudy Clear Pt cloudy Clear Cloudy iCloudy Pt cloudy Cloudy 46O.0O 64IO.00 ftO-iO.OO 66 1 0.00 6010.00 510.00 50'O.OOj 6S0.0( 48iO.OO sw sw 4410.02 .1 5t!rt.00 . I 76;0.O0! 20 NW (Cloudy WEATHER CONDITION'S. The North Pacific low-pressure area h as moved to Alberta, and a new high-pressure area is approaching the Northern California coast. The barometer has fallen slightly over Oregon and Western Washington dur ing the last six hours and cloudiness has increased along the coast and in the Wil lamette Valley and the Sound country. No rain has fallen during the last 12 hours except a small amount in Southern Idaho. It is much cooler east of the Cascade Moun tains, The conditions are favorable for showers Thursday in Northwestern Oregon and Western Washington and for generally fair voather elsewhere In the North. Pacific States. FORECASTS. Portland and vicinity Showers; south westerly winds. Oregon Fair, except showers northwest portion; southwesterly winds. Washington Fair east, showers west por tion; southwesterly winds. Idaho Fair. Coast Defense to Be Scanned. VANCOUVER BARRACKS. Wash., April 6. (Special.) Brigadier-General Marion P. Ma us. Department of the Co lumbia; Major Archibald Campbell, chief ordnance officer. Coast Artillery Corps, and Captain Elliott J. Dent, Corps of Knglneers. chief engineer of ficer. Department of the Columbia, left this post today on duty in connection with the defenses of the coast in this department. They will visit Astoria, &r., Megler; Nahcotta, South Bend, Chehalis. Moclips, Aberdeen, Junction, Cosmopolis.'Ocosta, Westport and Olym pia. Wash. See Woodburn Orchards Co.'s adver. tisenient, page 7, today's issue. GEORGE APE BEST STORY TELLER, SAYS W. CRESSY Famous Writer of ''rabies in Slang" Leads All, According to Modest Sketch Artist, Who Tells of Struggles in Early Days for Theatrical Fame. WILL. CRESSY sat In h.s private office of the Orpheum Theater yesterday afternoon when the "show was over,' and told stories as fast as his tongue could wag-. Incidentally, he paid George Ade the compliment of being "the best story-teller I ever met." "Ade." said Mr. Cressy, "has the worst make-up for the sort of stuff he writes 1 ever saw. If you look at him quick you'll size him up for a reuben, but if you take a little more time you'll see that he's another kind- Then he doesn't use a bit of slang, though he has built up his fame on it. He has a shy, diffident, anxious way of tell ing a story, as if he were afra'd it wasn't going to turn out right. Then, when the end comes, it makes it all the funnier. Now, I'm Just the mother kind of fellow. When I am handing out what I consider a good one I be gin to laugh before it is half over, and 1 discount the fun many a time." Cressy does himself an injustice when he says that, for he is 'way up in the rank of raconteurs. His manner aids him materially. Though he is dressed In the height of fashion and with a quietness that is unusual, he makes one think instinctively of the Yankee characters he plays on the stage. It may be because he has the same twang in his voice or because his face has a Green Mountain stamp upon it. Any way, he does not disassociate the man and his character" very long. "When I started out," he began in an aitobiographlcal manner, cocking his head partly on one side and gaz ing in a near-sighted way at the rings of smoke from bis cigar. "I was to get $6 a week. We were out 32 weeks and I got just $24, and were all that time getting from Albany to Boston. We played towns so small that they weren't on the map. and halls that had noth ing but a stage -and a green calico curtain. I've traveled that country many a time since then and I never even heard of the places we used to visit. "And the people! Tf I had known then that I was going to be in this line of work I would have sawed wood to have paid a stenographer to have taken down the funny things they said. "Ours was a repertoire troupe, six men and two women, and we tackled anything. Oh, those were great days. I used to play a policeman In one play and arrest myself. Couldn't do it? Why, it was as easy as eating pie. 1 was dressed in my uniform all but my hat. That was in a chair near a. table In the gambling-room where the thing took place. I would go in, wearing an ulster over my other suit. I would have a super sitting opposite me, play ing cards. There would be a scuffle at the other end of tne room. I would slip on my policeman's hat and pro ceed to arrest myself, or at least my overcoat. "I don't mind telling you that I used WAGONROAD LANDS HELD ATS7,Q00,QQ0 Prospective Buyers to Confer, Today With Agent of Paris Bankers. HILL INTEREST IS DENIED Inspection Blade of Eastern Portion of Tract- Party tieavem Three Wrecked Automobiles on Trail TThen Coming Home. At a conference to be held either to day or tomorrow, W. P. Davidson and John E. Burchard hope to decide whether they will buy the landed in terests of the Willamette Valley & Cas cade Mountain Wagon Road Company, which I snow owned by hazard Freres, bankers, of Paris. No examination has yet been made of the western part oft the tract. Mr. Burchard and Mr. Davidson reached Portland last night after an inspection under the guidance of William Han ley and H. L. Ford, of Vale, of the lands lying east of the wag-on road. The price fixed upon the Lazard Freres, acting under the advice of C. E. S. Wood, is approximately 7,000, 000, according to the statement made last night by the prospective purchas ers. As a guarantee of good faith, a deposit of 1100,000 has been made in the Bank of Ontario. This Is not an option payment, but a sum which is to become a first payment on the prop erty if the deal goes through. Should the deal not be closed, Messrs. Burch ard and Davidson are to have the privilege of withdrawing the $100,000. Hill Not in Deal. The property consist sof 808,000 acres, of which it is estimated there are 190,000 acres in timber. 280.000 acres of wheat lands. 140,000 acres of farm land subject to irrigation and 198.000 acres of land suit able only for grazing. The land lies in Malheur, Harney, Crook and Linn coun ties. It was officially denied last night that James J. Hill had any interest ,in the project. No statement could be elicited as to what the intentions of the prospective purchasers were regarding the property, should the purchase be ecompleted. and they declined to say when a definite "de cision would be reached. "You can say absolutely, though, that this is no 2,O0O,0OO deal," said Mr. Burch ard at the Portland Hotel last night. 'Lazard Freres are going to make us pay all they can, and the price at which the property is offered to us is very close to $7,000,000. That is the figure at which we are conslflering the deal. "We have made an inspection of the land lying to the east, but have not looked at all of that on the west. As to whether we shall require to look at the western tract before making the purchase, I can not say until after we have had a con sultation with Colonel Wood." Party Travels in Haste. The party was evidently in considerable haste to reach Portland. Traveling from Burns to Ontario, three wrecked automo biles were left on the trail, two of them being new machines. And but for the driving of Mr. Ford, Mr. Burchard said, he did not believe they would have y-amcHa? Ontario at nil Ttnclrv lnv in the I path at the most unexpected turns, con- Will Cresav, Dean of Writers of Vaudeville SkctcbM Piormr Ap-N pearl ii 8T at Orpheum. to try to 'work the press in those days. I would get In with the local editor of the Attjeboro Trumpet or the Greenpolnt Clarion, and if I got a line like this I was in the seventh heaven: 'Will Oressy was good as the officer." "1 got a scrapbook and pasted all these notices in and stuck in all the proRrammes. too. I valued that book as 1 did my life. "Now. here"s somethinfr stranse. The next year I went with another reper toire troupe, and we played in Wheel ing. I missed the book from the the ater, and I offered $2 reward. And J J then was a great deal more than $209 is now, let me tell you. I never got trace of It. hide or hair. Recently when I was playing- in Detroit the city editor of the Wheeling; Intelli gencer wrote me a letter, telling me that in a house-cleaning at that office the old scrapbook had come to light. It had programmes and notices of Mr. W. Cressy, a recipe for grease paint, fonr bum gags and the wedding notice of Will Cressy and Blanche Dayne. He thought it might be mine. I was over joyed to get it and wired him to send it at once. Then I wrote him a letter of -thanks. Just think of that book turning up after 11 years, and in a newspaper office, when I thougrht I had loot it in the theater!" This is Mr. Cressv's second week at the Orpheum, and he and Blanche Dayne are presenting one of his famous character sketches of Xew England life called "Bill Biffin's Baby." if I m&f - :: I V " ;j :: k ' mkPv I T I jfriiiiiritiiiiiiniriMii tributing to the delay. Telephonic com. zmmic.tion between the farm houses and the excellent automobiles In the towns along the route enabled the travelers to resume the Journey each time with little delay. Should the property be obtained by Mr. Burchard and Mr. Davidson, they will be -confronted with several lawsuits, brought by settlers who have squatted on tracts. In addition 4t is expected that lawsuits will result from eome of the leases at present neld cm the property. It is un derstood the purchasers take the prop erty assuming all these restrictions. Both men are well-known capitalists In St. Paul, Mr. Burchard being a member of the Bm-ehard-Hurlbatt real estate firm, of that city. SUICIDE SEEMS CERTAIN MUKDEIt THEORY IS SCOUTED IX IiAUZICH CASE." Xote Left in Man's Own Handwrit ing Told of His Intention to Take Hi lAte, Say Officials. T. J. Uhlman. a Portland hotelkeeper Who was a friend of the late John Lau xich, believes Lauzlch's death, by drown ing near Stevenson, Wash., last Tuesday, may have been a case of murder rather than suicide. Uhlman ' theory is not bared by offi cers at Cascade Locks, who have in vestigated the case. The Coroner says there can be no doubt Iauslch committed suicide. Previous to his drowning he sent all his valuable papers to a friend near Stevenson. He also left a note stating that he purposed to kilj, himself. The handwriting in the note is beyond question that of Iauzlch, according to those who knew him and were familiar with his chi ro graph y. Uhlman yesterday consulted Sheriff Stevens and requested that the case be investigated further. His statement to the Sheriff follows:. Iadzick had been stopping at my hotel until Monday morning, when he came to me and &sk.ed for his money. I took It from the safe and handed It to him. It amounted to about $H. The man seemed to be in excellent epirlts, and said he was going to Stevenson. He did not (rive the slightest Intimation that he intended to commit auiclde, and did not seem despon dent. Peter Moore, one of his beet friends, owed him Jiooo. tout the note purporting to have been written by Ladzlck makes no mention of this money. Had Iadxick intended to commit suicide it is not likely that he would have left his old friend in a hole. Moore formerly conducted the Park Hotel, at park and Ollsan streets. He soid out two or three years ago. J don't think that story about Ladzick being in love with Koch's sister Is correct. We talked over the matter, and he didn't seem to care for her. He wouldn't answer the letters she sent him. iH did care for her at one time all right, but be gave her ux. Koch was Ladzick' a partner, and Is also a fisherman. Ladzick made Portland his home for the last 15 years. He was once married hut his wife died. 60,000 Acres of Farm, Dairy and Fruit LAND in blocks of 160 acres and up. We offer original selections of the beet wild lands In Central British Columbia. Write for locations and full details. Price $6 to $10 per acre, according to size of tract and location. Natural Resources Security Co., Ltd. 401-2-3-4 Winch Building-, Vancouver, British Columbia. K. B. Send for our new map showing farm, mineral, coal, timber and other natural resources, also land " laws and other information. PALACE HOTEL COMPANY Presents the PALACE HOTEL In its entirely new $5,000,000 fire proof building:, rebuilt sinoe the fire, and the FAIRMONT HOTEL In Its superb situation As superior examples of modern hotel building; and hotel keeping. SAN FRANCISCO Is the place to invest for quick results. Write for free Booklet. -219-220 Com. Club. Bldg. DON'T GET RfN DOWN weak and miserable. It you have Kidney or Bladder trouble, dull head pains, dizzi ness, nervousness, pains In the back, and feel tired all over, fet a package of Mother Grays AUSTRALIAN-LEAF, the pleasant herb cure. It never fails. We have -many testimonials from grateful people who have used this wonderful remedy. Ajt a regula tor It has no equal. Ask for Mother Gray's AnstraAiaa-Lemf at Druggists or sent by mail for SO cents. Sample FREE. Address, Tn Mother Gray Co., LeRoy, K. Y. ! HOTEL OREGON J COSNEB SEVENTH AND STABS STREETS Portland's New and Modern Hotel. Rates $1 per Day and Up Z EUROPEAN PLAN J S WRIGHT - DICKINSON HOTEL CO, Props. I F. J. Richardson. Tre. The Imperial Oregon's Greatest Hotel 350 Rooms, 104 Suites, "With Private uams. NEW FIREPROOF BUILDING Moderate Rates. Phil Metschan & Sons, Props. THE PORTLAND PORTLAND, OR. ETBOPBA!f PLAf MODERN RESTAURANT COST 020B V Nortonia Hotel ELEVENTH. OFF WASHINGTON ST. BEAUTIFUL GRILL ROOM European lian Sample Suit wttb Rate Oar So Meets HnttiB for Commercial MODERN COMFORTS MODERATE in 0. W. CORNELIUS, Proprietor. JSi SEWARD Corner lOth and Alder The leading hotel of Portland, opened July 1909. Modern In every deta.ll, furnished la elegance. Most beautiful corner lobby in -Northwest. Commodious sample rooms. European plan. Rates $10 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. Lonf Distance Phone jn Every Room. RATES $1.00 and up American Plan XV. D. Wood, Mier. Real Estate FRED PHILLIPS, Auctioneer Waterfrontage and Townsite Lots GRAHAM CITY GRAHAM ISLAND (SMdegate Harbor) Will Be Sold atPublic Auction. Dominion Hall, Vancouver, B. C. Thursday and Friday, April 1 4 -1 5, 2 and 8 p. in. Terms: !4 cash; balance 6, 12, 18 and 24; 6 per cent. Send for Booklet, Maps,Ete. "Write to FRED PHILLIPS, AUCTIONEER 324 Hastings St. West, Vancouver, B. C. NEW PERKINS Fifth and Washington Sts. Opened Tune. 1908. A hotel in the very heart of Portland's business ao. flvity. Only hotel equipped with wireless telegraph. Every convenience for comfort of commercial men. Modern in every respect. Rat en $1.00 and up. Cafe and grill; musio daring lunch, dinner and after theater. 5 i. Shetland. Sec and Mgr. HEAOQrARTRS FOK TOl'RXSTM mA COMMERCIAL t-TRAYLil&. Special rat mttda to -f amlllrs and n grle gcntlemem. The management will . be pleaded at all ttmee to snow room and give prioen. A mod ern Turkldh Batli efftabllsliment In Um hotel. H. C. BOWEBfl, Manager. ov Trnti rnn lass! :iasf - t n cr rr C s; , , , to Families All Trains Travelers. kti5SC St,i',T'l 3r'-w-JtujMl :.v:. -?:.tl PRICES -- THE CORNELIUS "The Honse of "Welcome," corner Park and Alder. Portland's newest and most modern hotel. European plan. Single, $1.50 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 Rates for Permanent! European Plan. FBai Meet, All Trains. M. K. FOLEY. PROPRIETOR. r . PRIVATE BATHS YOU WILL LIKE THE WOODS XJY I 'IVT European Plan $2.50 Per Day 11V X I ill $1 & $1.60 Per Da "It's All Comfort." Oar Table d'Uote Meal. One Feature. Tn heart of business district, center of city, half blocV from G. X. Ry. and N. P. Ry. Depot, close to all steam ship wharves and C P. R. Depot. VANCOUVER R C 7 " Auction Sale AMTSEMESTS. BUNGALOW? THEATER 12tb and Morrison Phones: Main 117. "A" 4214. TOMORROW A N"T S.VTT'RDAT NI8HT3. Special Price Matinee Saturday. ' MAY ROBfjON In th Dlijrhtful Comedy "THE REJC VEXATION OK AOT MARY." Evenings. $1.s to Soc. Matinee. 1 to -'Sc. r a E A T b k Main 2. A SSSO Geo. I Baker. Mtnacur Tonlcht. All Week. Victor Herbert s celebrated musical comedy THE RED MILL." Splendid company and chorus. One of tno biff thinn ftf ttie u.uin Evening. 25c 50c. 73c. $1. Sat. Mat.. 25c 50c. ejtt week. Martintr Sunday Matinee. "The Man From Mexico." MAIN 8, A IOSO. alAXIMEK IVBI DAY. THEATER IS-aS-M-TC? WEEK APRII, 4. On FwkHii 'Xirht Bird." Locknood and Mar . arty. Gam Bruno, inrion L.urier at 1 o.. l.a 1 lair ana Eamp mau, Cwwy and Oayne, Orchestra, Picture. Portland Theater Phones A7085 RuswMV A Irw. Main 443. Managers. AU Week, with Wednesday and Saturday Matinees. OlUe Mark JLnd 35 Musical Comedy Artists In 1INSIGAV8 BALL. The Show That Has Caught the Town, Oreatest Trancing Chorus Ever Here. Nlrht 20c, SOc, 40c. COc. Matinees 25. Next Sunday "Around the Town." GRAN D Week April 4, 1910 First American Tour THE LAGAARU8 TROFPE An acrobatic feature without a peer. The Berinta, Meier and Mora. Edwin Winchester, L. A. Street, Grandaacope. Matinee every day. 2:80: any seat. t&o. Evening- performances, 7:30. 9:16; balcony. 15c: Tower floor. 2ftc; box scats. SOc TAKE NOTICE! TheNewmanMotionPicture Co. Furnishes for all occasions complete motion-picture entertainers and vaude-' ville acts. singers, musicians, etc. Clubs, societies and lodges a specialty. Particulars and prices at 526i Washington St, Portland, Or. OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY PBESIDEXT. Main 212. SECRETARY, Main 59. UfMAMS OFFICER. East 477. AUCTION SATES TODAY. At Baker's Auction Hnuf, 1 52 Park. St.; furniture, carpets, etc. Sale at 10 o'clock. Baker & Son. Auctioneers. BORX. MrNKERS April 4. to the -wife of Charles Munkers, a prominent business man of Forest Grove, a son. the parents of whom are the best pleased couple in the land, because it is a boy. Lr. C. 1. Large, at tending. KOPPLB April 6. to the wife of Will Kop ple. at Fores Grove, a son. wetfthins ten Puml!. the parents of whom are the best pleaaed couple in the land heeaue it is a hoy. Or. C. I... Itrp, attend ing. MEETING NOTICES. PORTLAND CHAPTKR No. 3. R. A. M. Called convocation this (Thursday evening at 7::J o'clock. Work in the R. A. d Kree. Visiting companions are welcome. A. M. KNAPP, Secretary. COLUMBIA LODGE No. 114. A. F. and A. M. Special communica tion t his (Thursday afternoon at a o'clock, Masonic Temple, for the purpose of conducting t he fuueial services of our l.te hrntlie.r. 1 inn - aldson Greer, of .Sandy Lodge No. 372. of Sandy "Hill. X. Y. Services at the lodge room and undertaking parlors onlv. By or der W. M. ,FREl L. OLSON, Sec. COLUMBIA LODGE No. 114. A. F. and A. M. Stated communica tion this (Thursday) evening at S o'clock. Masonic Temple. Work in the M. M. degree. Visiting breth ren welcome. By order of W. M. FRED L. OLSON. Sec. MINNEHAHA TRIBE NO. 2, IMPROVED ORDER OF RED MEN'. The members are requested to attend the funeral of our late brother. T. E. Paulsen, today (Thursday), at 2 o'clock P- M-. from residence No. 416, E. 50th St.. near K. Lincoln. Mount Scott car. L. CARSTEN'SEN. Chief of Records. EDW. L. GALE, Sachem. MT. HOOD LODGE, NO. 72. BROTHER HOOD OF BOILERMAKERS All members are requested to attend the funeral of our late brother. William Sandercock, at- 3 P. M-, Friday, April 8. at family resl dence. BSfi Ea.st Tenth street. DIED. M'ELROY In this city. April , 814 E. Salmon street, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William C McElroy. . FUNERAL NOTICES. SANDERCOCK At residence 38 East 10th. street, April 6. William Sandercock, aged 6 years, beloved husband of Rosanna and father of Thomas L. and Marie. The de ceased was a member of Industrial Lodge. No. 99. I. O. O- F-, and the Boilermakers' Local. Friends and acquaintances are re spectfully Invited to attend the funeral services at late residence, Friday, April 8. at - P. M. Interment Lone Fir Ceme tery. HOLMES In this city, Wednesday. April G, 1910, at the residence of his daughter. Mrs. W. E. Hartmus. Godfrey Holmes, aged 79 years, 11 months. Funeral serv ices will be held Friday. April 8, at 'Jt P. M., from the chapel of F. S. Dunning. East Aider and East Sixth streets. Friends Invited. Services at the grave private. DAKE April 5. Anna Dake. aged 22 years. The remains are at Dunning & McEntee x parlors, where they have been prepared for shipment to Ballston, Or. Dunning- A McEntee, Funeral Directors, 7th and Pine. Phone Main 430. Lady a stbtant. Office of County Ccroner. ZELLEB-BYRXES CO., Funeral Directors, 594 Williams ave.; both phones; ludy attend ant; most modern establishment in the city. EDWARD HOLMAN CO., Funeral Direct ora, 220 ad st. Lady Assistant. Phone M. 507. J. P. FIN LEY & SOX, 3d and Madison. Lady attendant. Phone Main S, A I5B8. EAST SIDE Funeral Directors, successors to F. H. Dunning, Inc. E. 52, B 2025. E KM SON CO. Undertakers; lady assist ant. 409 Alder. M. til a 3, A 2235. LERCH, undertaker, cor. East Alder and 6th. Phones 781. tt 1H88. Lady assistant. CLASSIFIED ADVTISINQ RATE Dally or bunday. Per Line. 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