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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 15, 1910)
18 THE 31QRMXG OREGOXIAX, FRIDAY, APRIL 13, 1910. TUFT GOES BEYOND ROOSEVELT IDEAS Senator Wesley L. Jones Says Only Departures Have Been Progressive. HIS ACTS MERIT TRUST Position on Tariff and Trusts Is In Advance of Predecessor's Kcon- omy in Pulc Kxpcnditures Has Been Brought About. ORKGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. "Wash ington, April 14. "I challenge any man to point out any great policy of Theo dore Roosevelt that President Taft has abandoned." Thlfl quotation Jb taken from a letter written by Senator. Wes ley L.. Jones, of Washington, to one of his constituents who had complained to him that President Taft was not "making yood," and had abandoned the so-called Roosevelt policies. The Senator then goes on to enunx erate the Roosevelt policies, and to show wherein President Taft has not only supported those policies but has pone beyond what Ptoosevelt himself did when in the White House.. He also enters into a defense of the Republican party, a defense of the tariff law and an inferential denunciation of those Republican insurgents who have set up their personal grievances grounds for disrupting the Republican organization. In part Senator Jones says: You seem to think that President Taft has forsaken the policies of Roosevelt. There also aeems to be a studied effort on the itart of certain Remibl leans and certain newsnatiers and magazines to foster this lmnrnsBion amonir the oeoole and to dis credit the Administration. I say to you In all eincerity and earnestness that this Is un fair add unjust. President Taft has not forsaken th policies of Roosevelt. If, how ever, he has left these policies to any ex tent whatevor it is by going ahead; it is by Kolntr forward rather than backward. lie in carrying: out these policies, not with a brass nand and ostentatious noise, but quietly and effectively. Tariff Volition Is Advaice. "What Roosevelt policies has he forsaken? Not on the tariff, because he has taken b more advanced stand for tariff revision than did ever Roosevelt. The latter : visted most strenuously every r-ffort at Bon era 1 revision of the tariff during his t-lclit ears of administration and every offi cial utterance of his and every peech made by him in retcard to the tariff was stronjcly for protection and the maintenance of the protective" principle unimpaired. Practically the. only objection utKed against President Taft's nomination was his so-called free trade leanings- He was in favor of a i visinn of the tariff and he has not receded fr m tills position in any degrree. He is just as insistent upon the enforcement of the law as was Roosevelt, as is evidenced by the relentless prosecutions of the Stand ard Oil. Tobacco and Sugar trust cases, and the initiation of other prosecutions of preat trusts which are believed to be inimical to the welfare of the people. ' He has much more earnestly- surged econ omy in Government expenditures than did Roosevelt and has brought about a cut in the estimates by the various departments of $t Oimmmmhm). He Is insisting upon a. bust nesi commission to ascertain whether or not more economical and up-to-date methodi cannot ho inaugurated in Governmental af fairs. Me has inojBt earnestly and emphati rally urged Congress to enact legislation for the more eftective regulation of common carriers and has gone far in advance of Roosevelt in this refpeot in the people inttrest. He hits em phatlcally indorsed Rdosevelt's conservation policies and has mndt specific recommendations to Congress T'r carrying them out and securing the con servation of our natural resources, public innas. minerals, ttmner and waterpower. He has urged the establishment of the postal savings bank system. He has urged tha early completion of our irrigation projects and, largely through his- influence, the bill I or .HMH'0.uto or certlticates for this pur- pse has passed the Senate. He insists most strongly in his public utterances and In his messages to Congress that the plat- lorni pledges or tne Republican party shall he kept. I challenge any man to point out any great policy of Theodore Roosevelt that President Taft has abandoned. Congress Must Legislate. He has the courage of his convictions. He is slow to form his opinions. He is not swerved by popular clamor, but is confident T the Justness of the verdirt of the future. President Taft has done nothing to forfeit our confidence, but has done much to merit mir trust. His first year's work needs no apology on the part of Republicans and vtll bear the closest scrutiny of his oppon ent!, in no respect, so fur as responsibility goes, has he failed to make good. The president has done his part. Has Congress failed in its duty? It must legis late; he cannot. Is Congress to blame that no more legislation has been enacted thus far ? 1 h a rd I y think so. The q u pst ions to he considered are important ones. They can not be solved and enacted into law in a day. Committees are at work and hearings are betng lie Id continually. Legislation is be ing formulate!. Appropriation bills are be ing putted. No one is idle. When the ses sion is over, then will be the time to criti cise: and 1 want to predict now that, when this session of Congress adjourns, it will have enacted more laws in the interest of the people and along the lines of Roosevelt policies thnn during any previous session, and those KopubJicans who now criticise the I'resldcnt and their party will, later on. re gret that they have placed clubs in the hands of our opponents. Tho President and Congress are working t eg other, the harmonious relations existing being largely due to the former. He seeks results rather than notoriety. By nults he ami om- party will be judged and when the storm of unjust criticism to which he has been subjected is passed he and the Repub lican party will be all the stronger with the people because they will recosnize that be has been actuated by the highest motives and by the most intense desire to promote their interest, and that he has followed, his honest and patriotic judgment unswerved by falsehood, popular clamor and unjust criticism. The Republican party Is criticised for its action on t lie tariff. Democrats criticise it; that was to be expected. Republicans criti cise; why? Some of them, I think, simply tecause things were not done their wiy ml they out-Herod Herod in their opposi tion and criticism. They see nothing but corruption and subserviency in this measure lo the so-called interests. Is this criticism just? I do not think so. There are- many things in the tariff laws I do not like and would have changed if it had been left entirely to me. Concessions had to he made, and always will have to be made, in the framing of a protective tariff measure. It affects the whole country, pery section, every interest, and every ' citi zen. The law must be considered " as a whole and. as a' whole. President Taft was right when he declared it to be the best turiff law ever passed. It is a substantial reduction from the Oingley law, which the republican party pletlged itself to revise. Hm Repuhltcan Senators and Representa tl es criticise this law, but it must not be overlooked that each one of them professed himself a strong believer In the protective tariff system nnfl the only difference be tween them and those who supported the measure was not a difference lit principle, but a mere difference in the rates and. in many cases, this difference amount d to a erjr slight percentage. Ih'mocrutlc, Vote Inconsistent. t'nder such circumstances it seems to me their objection to the entire Mil simply because the rate they desired was not ac cepted, is not disserving of much weight and when they voted against the entire bill they voted to continue, the higher rates of the tningley law. I do not helieve that the peo ple of the country can be fooled by such a performance. Search the record and you will find, almost without exception, that the Republicans who voted against the tariff lv voted during its consideration for higher duties on the products of their constituents, their district and th-ir suite. I must con fuss that It does not seem to me to be very ; consistent Republicanism or true patriotism to vote for high protection on your own products and against it on the other man's. Why should a Washington Republican com mend those who voted for low duties on Washington products and Jiigh duties on their own? It is easy to criticise but the best proof of the efficiency of the Jam- is its results and by its results this law will be judged. Wherein has it failed? Contrast it. with the Wilson law. No such result has fol lowed its passage , as followed the passage of the Wilson, law. The panic of 1907 has passed away: prosperity abounds, and the only menace to this prosperity is the carp ing criticism that cannot see good in any thing. The last tariff law is a substantial re duction from the Iingley rates. There are those who claim otherwise and try to estab lish their contention by percentages and sta-istics. Almost anything can be shown by percentages and statistics) when applied, to the tariff law, but there are some facts that cannot be denied which prove con clusively that the law is a substantial re duction from the Dingley law, and a sub stantial compliance with the pledge made in the Republican platform. One of these facts is that the imports under this law have been, much greater than under the Dingley law. During the seven months ending January 31. 1910, imports of foreign goods in this country" aggregated $RP1. 300,000. as compared with $6!7,5rO.00O for the corresponding period of the preced ing year, or an Increase in imports of over $iys,r00.000. Imports for January of this year were 133.700,000, as against $103,800. 000 for January. 1909. This tremendous in crease in Imports is sufficient of Itself to prove that there has been a substantial re duction in tbe duties and It further de molishes the contention persistently made that the tariff law excludes foreign goods from our own markets and thereby increases prices. With an increase in imports of al most $200,000,000 in seven months prices have gone upward Instead of downward. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Columbian Cemetery Association to Frank I Test, lots b 7, block 9. said cemetery resurvey No. 1 $ 40 Mina E. Leedy and husband to Har riett A. George, lot 9, block 2, Sunnyside Add 2,200 toecunty Havings & Trust Co. to Frank Griffith, lot 1. block l Portland Homestead Pacific Coast Trust Co. to William Mackenzie, lot 21, block 5, St. Frances Hill Anna E. Johnson to Mary C. An 10 3.800 thony, east 33 1-3 feet of lots 17, 18. block r.2, Sunnyside 4,000 Viletta I Peterson and husband to city, lot 9, Hosford 14,592 Leona D. Waddle to Lillian R. Travis, undivided one-third of lot 10, Hud- tiiestons Ada.; lots 14, 15, block 9, Dover Add Rose City Park Association to F.vp- 100 line R. Chapman, lots 3, 4, block 92, Rose City Park 1,000 Ladd Estate Co. to I. C Sutton, lot 13, block 16, Ladd's Add 2,058 Laurelhurst Co. to Z. S. Elliott, lot J.. block ,'t, Laurelhurst 1,590 Municipal Railway & Improvement v.o. lo .ionn .Britton Parker et al., lot 1, block 4, Terrace Park Joseph Mellch to Mary A. Billings, lot 14. block 8, Foichase Add Daisy f. Ross and husband to T. C. Ntner- lot 13, block 2, ftavenswood Add Henry B. Hemmerg and wife to Adolf Sester, lo acres In east i of S. E. of Sec. 17, T. 1 S., R. 5 E Portland Trust Co. of Oregon to Charles Gonzales et al.. lot 13, block 3. Myrtle Anna H. Blum to Otis E. Wise et al., lot 4, block 70, Sunnyside Third Addition Laurelhurst Co. to Conrad Beriier," "lot 26. block 53. Laurelhurst E. B. Holmes et al. to J. Svd Mc- Nair. iits g, 13, block SO, Irvlngton Andrew D. Moodie.v Jr., to Frank Jigsby et al., lots 38. 39, block 4, Mount Tabor Place Add W. O. Wilson and wife to Violet X Tarten. part of lot Q. block "P." Tabor Heights . J. J. Karr to the loio Real Estate 10 550 900 1,500 450 2.700 1.000 3.100 400 3,000 Co., 2.1 acres in Sec. 0, T. 1 N., R. 1 E., and Sejc. i, T. 1 X.. R. 1 W. . 31,500 Municipal Railway & Improvement v.u. to miss f.. a. laraon, lots 3, 4. block 7. Terrace Park Arleta Land Co. to Otmer Brunner, lot 14. biock 21. Elberta Brong-Steele Co. to Ks Leila Kuhus- ter. lots X. &. block 12. Loveleigh.. James Shaw and wife to Jonn I-aing, lot 3 1, block 14. North Irvington... Caroline Welch to Carl Wisenberg, 2 acres in Sec. 13. T. 1 S., R. 3 E E. Quackenbush and wife to H. P. Bush, lot 27. block 9. Irvington Park 10 10 650 2,400 80 17 600 E. Quackenbush ei Holbrook, lots 5, Irvington prt al. to Etta C. 0. 7. block 37. Merchants Saving "Trust Co." "to Anna Riepl. lot 10, block 96, Irv ington Ellen O'Leary to Leon Swett "et "ai." blck 4. Eliza J. Murphy' Add. . Andrew Peterson to" F." E- Baker 'et al.. lots 1. 2, block 26, Vernon Emma J. Archambeau and husband 1.187 3.130 875 , ?; ,puty. its i. 2. 3, block 0o. Holladay's Addition 25,000 River View Cemetery Association to M;irtha Irwin, lot 1 l rt in iaj said cemetery Maggie E. Allen to Marv M. Oilman 100 acres commencing in N. line of section 13, township 1 south, range 1 east - ' 11,000 Mary M. Gilman to F. J. Itelslnnd. un divided 2-G of same as above 10 Same to Ben Ruisland, und 1-6 of same as above io Ernest Waeser and wife to J. D. Voce, lots "O" and "P." of int ? uh. division Rob Roy Addition Title Guarantee & Trust Company to N. H. Attig, lot 7. block 7, Berk eley Lulu M. Cremer and husband to Tv son Klnsell, lota 3. 4. block 1. Na ples Heights Addition Tyson Kinsell to Emma Milburn, un divided 14 of lots 3, 4, block 1, Na ples' Heights C. L, McKenna and wife to Svlvia L. Petty lots 15. 14, 13. 16, block 13, Burrage Tract H. Parley Kimball and wife to George McLciiand et al.. south 33 1-3 feet of lot 0. block 12, Central Albina. . Security Savings & Trust Company to Marguerite Owlngs, lot 11, block 36, Belle Crest G. A. Cobb et al. to Thomas A. Kin dred et al.. N. 65 feet of lot 4. block 125. West Irvington Albert S. Campbell and wife to A. H Birrell Company, lot 10, block G. Beauvoir Mary E. Robinson and husband to Jo seph R. Davis, lots 9, 10, block 1. Hollyhurst J. A. Pettit and wife to Carrie Nich olas, lot 5, block 8, Saginaw Heights Netta Garland and husband to J. L. Hartman, lot 1, block 278. Couch Addition Security Savings A Trust Company to William J. Harriman, lots 8, 9, block 14. Belle Crest W. H. Morrow and wife to Clara Kaufman et al.. lot 5. block as. 10 100 1,100 530 1.5O0 2,400 ' 10 1,500 10 1.530 223 10 10 Couch's Addition 20.000 Catherine Moussegne and husband to same, jot block oS. Couch's Ar dition 23.500 IgnatE Kinkier and wife to Christian Bonde et al.. lots 7. 8, block 1, Tib bett's Addition Overlook Land Company to E. W. Gehrke et al.. lot 15 block 1G. Overlook Same to same, lot 36. block 16. Over 2,000 1.000 look 1,300 Wiliiam H. Weeks and wire to E. W. Gehrke, lots 7, 8, 9, block 2. Havelock 2 125 Fred E. Buck et al. to Lerov R. ."' Fields, lot 4, .block 3, Oak Knoll... 10 M. 3. Rafleld and wife to Bemeteln ft Cohen, incorporated, lots , 7. and S. w of lot 5, block 119. Couch Addition 45 0OO William M. Killingsworth et al.. to F. 11. Hawiey et al.. lot 10. block 23, Walnut Park 1 ?ino William N. Riebhoff and wife to C. A. GHctirist. lots a. 4, block 1, Weii lam's Addition onn Byron T. Randall and wife to Thomas m. Hansen et al.. Jot 5. block 2, Byrnes Addition 3.750 'Total 241.274 LAWYERS' ABSTRACT A TRUST CO, Room 6. Board of Trad bias. Abstracts specialty. GUARANTEED certificates of title and ab stracts niaue by Title Trust Co.. Eewls bidg.. cor. 4th and Oak sts.. Portland, Or. FOOTBALL SWEARING TIRES Woman Objects to Ex-Coacli Hus band's Treatment. VFW VrVRTsT AriTn 1A f -c- t Turner told Judee Frv sh wna t-i- ) of the football tactics of her husband,' James A. Turner, former gridiron hero at Northwestern University and at Dart mouth College and later coach at Nor wich l niveraty. She had him arrested on a charge of wife abandonment. He doesn t drink or smoke," said Mr-v' Turner, "but the way he swears makes up for any other habit he mipht have. "Why, he yclla at me just as he did at his football team last year. Turner eaid his wife was- mistaken. Judge Fry decided that the young man had us?d harsher words than necessary, and ordered him to pay her fr a week for a year. Turner, who Uvts at 3U West fcixty-first Place, said he was working as a ciers ax io a week. Manuel Calzaretto, 6S08 Honore Street, is so wrapped up in sporting: news that he has no time to talk to his bride of seven months, she told Judgre Fry. The man promised tQ make a better division of his time. . TREASURE TROVE PENNIES Workmen Disappointed In Coins Found in Ceiling. CALDWELL. X. J.. April 14. Car penters who were at work on the old Amos Gould place here found, between the celling and the floor of the first and second stories, an old blue china pitcher, which they at first thought a. treasure irove. The pitcher was filled to the top with what the carpenters, who were erlaved by Henry C. Steinhoff, be lieved wrte gold coins. When the contents of the quaint old pitcher were dumped out on the floor, however, the coins proved to be old-fashioned cent pieces, about the size of the present dav silver Quarter. They bore dates between l810 and 1S20. The Goujd house is one of the oldest in this section of New Jersey. $150 PEARL CHOKES MAN Passaic Man Eats Profitable Meal in Restaurant. NEW YORK, April . 14. John Quig- ley. of Passaic N. J., nearly choked to death while eating fried oysters in a restaurant In that caty when what he thought was a piece of shell lodged in his throat. The obstacle was removed with diffi culty and upon examination proved to be a pearl. A jeweler offered Quigley $150 for It. but lie refused to part with it, saying he intended having it set In a ring. Supreme Judges Will Come. SALEM, Or., April 14. Special.) The members and clerk of the Supreme Court will go to Portland in a body Saturday to attend the meeting of the Multnomah Bar Association. Stay ton Couple Married. STAYTON. Or., April J4. (Special.) Charles Gehlem, a local merchant, and Miss Etta Gooderham, of this city, were married Wednesday morning in the Cath olic Church of the Immaculate Concep tion. A touch of rneumatlsm, or a twinge ui neuralgia, wnacever me irouole is. Chamberlain's Liniment drives away the pain at once and cures the com plaint quickly. First application gives rener. solri ry an neatprs. LAST CHANCE TO SEE HIM The Human Automaton Will Demon strate Twice Today and Tomorrow. Every day this week there has. been shown in the window of Eilers Music House, 303 Washing'ton St., at Park, the numan Automaton. A great many peo ple have been unable to tell whether it was a wax figure or a real man. and we are afraid some neoole have lost on the proposition bv wagering a sum of money that HE or IT is or Is not alive. Not only does this Automaton, or man, which ever it may be, amuse the public by his appearance, but his assist ant entertains them by making the finest music which has ever been heard in Portland outside of a pay concert. Seated at a genuine Pianola Piano he produces not only rag-time and popu lar music by merely using his feet and moving the levers, but executes the classic music of the great masters in a most artistic manner. Entertainmens will be given todav and tomorrow between the hours o'f 2:30 and 4:30 in the afternoon and 7:30 and 9:30 in the evening. These en tertainments are free and worth a trip of many miles to see. Trv and do yourself the justice of at least making one visit to hear the wonderful Pianola Piano and watch the Human Auto maton. DAILY MEIEROLOnlfAI, REPORT. PORTLAND. April 14. Maximum tem perature. 57 deprees; minimum, 34 deres. River reading. H A. M.. 11.8 feet. Change in last 4 hours, rise, 0.2 feet. Total rain fall 13 P. M. to 5 P. M.), none. Total rain fall since September 1, 190i. 3S.o0 inches. Normal rainfall since September 1, :I8.'4 Inches. Excess of rainfall Rinc September 1, 1!09, 0.20 Inches. Total sunshine. 3 hours. Possible sunshine. 13 hours. 24 min utes. Barometer (reduced to sea level), at 5 P. M.. 30.38 Inches. PACIFIC COAST WEATHER STATIONS. State of Weather Boston . . Boise. . : .. Calpary Chicago I. os Angeles. ..... Marshfleld Metllrlne Hat Nev- Orleans. . . . . . New York North Head Portland Roseburj? . . . Pacramento San Francisco Spokane St. I.ouis Tacoma Tatoosh Island Walla Walla Washington 7i!0. so;o. 5o:o. 70 O. fi-Ho. .r.2K. 801II nslo. 4N'n. 5H:o. R4 (I. 721(1. 00:14 w NW Clear Clear Clear Clear Pt.doudy Clear Pt.cloudy Pt.cloudy Clear i "loudy NW iSE !xw O0il2 0OI ti O0:i no 12 001S I hi 14 0O116 ot)l fi l 14 I'll 14 0OI 4 NW N NW NW !W :SW PB N NE Pt.cloudy Pt. cloudy If (.lOMflt.- 5410 7ii0 r.2!o 4S,0 r.e.xi 74 'I Clear 00122 OOi (V OOi 4' no: 41 Cloudy Pt. cloud V Cloudy Iclear IClear 00! 4! WEATHER CONDITIONS. The North Pacific hlph pressure area ia central this evening over ashlng-ton and fair weather prevails everywhere on the Pa cific slope. Heavy frosts occurred this mornliiK in nearly all ponions of Oregon. Washington and Idahrt. and warnings for frost esxly Friday morning which w.iil be heavy in places, have been Issued to all Interested. The temperatures during the afternoon rose between eight and ten der grees in Oregon and portions of Idaho. The conditions are favorable for fair weather in this district Friday, with rising teni peratures. FORECASTS. Portland and vicinity Fair, with heavv frost in the morning, followed during the afternoon by higher temperatures; northerly winds. Oregon and Washington Fair, with heavv frosi east and light to heavv frost west portion in early morning; warmer during the afternoon; north to east winds. Idaho- Fair, with heavy frost in early morning: warmer during the afternoon, "ex cept southeast portion. FDWARO A. T?KAT,v rMstr!ct Fnrrator. MEETING NOTICES, PORTLAND LODGE, NO. .TO. A. F. AND A. M. Stated communica tion Masonic Temple this Friday) evening. 7:: o'clock. Social. Visi tors welcome. By order W., M. C- M. STEADMAN. Secretary. WASHINGTON LODGE, NO. 4G. A. F. AND A. M. Special com munication this Friday) evening, 7:30. East Sth and Burnsjde. M. M. degree; visitors welcome. By order W- M. J. H. RICHMOND. Secretary. MOUNT TABOR LODGE NO 42. A. F. AND A. M. A speciaJ com munication this (Friday evening at 7:45 o'clock. Work In F. C. degree. Prompt attendance. D. R YOUNG, Sec. ROSE CITY CHAPTER NO. SS. O. K. S. Regular meeting this Fxi dayt evening at S o'ciocK. Masonic Temple. West ide. Bv ordfr W M SARAH B. GUERIX, Sec" 7 AM ISEMEXl. BAKER THEATER Main 2. A 5360 Geo. L- Baker, aianager Tonight, all week. Portland's Favorite Comedian.: WILLIAM DILLS. In the Famous William Collier Farce l"THE M4V IfUlw'MKY One of the greatest comedies ever written. Evening Prices; 2Tc. 00c. 75c. Saturday Mat. : lTc. ric. Next week, starting Sun- Mai. : "au tne tomiuns of Home." MAIN , A 1020. ; AIAX1NEE EVLBI DAT. KiGHTS THF.ATER 1 5-25-50-7 $C WEEK APRIL 11. Ellta Proctor Otis in "Mrs. Bonner's Bun." Matt Henon. Anna Laugh! in, Marshall Montgomery. Fie Jug gling Norma it. l-Yed Kay Players. La Kosc im i- uuia, I'ictore. orchestra. Portland Theater Phones A 7085 Russell Drew, Mam 443. Managers. All Week. With Wednesday and Saturday MftiinMa fklli. U.nlr And S5 Musical Comedy Artists in "AROl'M THE TOWS." The Show That Has C'auuht the Town, .greatest Dancing Chorus Ever Here. isignt rue. 30c. 4c. 50c. Matinees 25c GRAN D Week April 11, 1910 MR. A1 MRS. JAMES K. M'CAXS CO. In "i:ncle Charles of Charleston." William K. Whittle, Fox and Ward. Ml(e. 'adje. Fmnk W'hitroan, Ray W. Snow, randuMope. Matinee every day. 2:80: any seat. 15c Evening performances, 7:80, 9:15: balffony. 13c: lower floor. 25c: box seats, BOo. AUCTION SUES TODAY. AUCTION SAF.E TODAY. At Wilson's Auction House, corner Second eua xammu. &aie at Jt A. M. J. T. Wilson, Auctioneer. AT salesroom, 128 Second St.. 10 o'clock. a. g. .-v. t,:uman. auctioneer HOUSEHOLD NEEDS Lfiat CHURCHLEI BROS., wood and coax dealers, office and yard lata an4 Marshall Phones Main B31. A 89SL Jflorist Cnt - Fl",w,rt aiwaj frMb from our awn conservatories. Martia rorba Co.. T Waahiatoa a. rhctei. fnftl Richmond and Walisend Anatratlaa. vvai Independent Coal A lem Compaajfe pposlt City Library Hotb DboDM. GOKTHE In this city. April 14. at his late resiaence, ovu Columbia St.. ilatthtas A. Goethe, -aged 48 yeare. 8 months and 11 days. runerai nonce hereafter. FUNERAL NOTICES. TREAVOR April 14, Bridget Tteavor, aged S2 years, sister ol the lute John Oonean nen and Mary Drifcoil. Funeral will take Place irom tne residence ot her nephew J. T. Ooncannon. 183 North 21st street, Saturday, April 3H. at S:;in A. M., thence to t-t. .Patrick s Church. 19th and Savier streets, at 9 A. M., where requiem mass win te otrerea. interment Alt. Calvary uemetery. unenas respecttuiiy invited. 6H7TTE At 335 Bast Sixth street, April 11 lone S. Shute, aged 69 years 3 months 11 days. Funeral will take place from thi parlors of the Kast Side Funeral Iirec tors, successors to F. S. Dunn Ins, Kast Alder Hnd East Sixth streets, today. April o, z f. m. rrirnas 1-,'spertiully invited Interment Lone Fir Cemetery. COT.T In this city, April 13. at the family resiaence. o;4 Myrtle at., cnester Edwin, beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. C C. Colt, Rfced n years 8 months and lilS days. The funeral services will be held at the above residence at a p. M. Friday, April 15. Interment, Riverview Cemetery. GAGE The funeral services of the late -jrge m. baK, wno men at Sacramento, Cal - wjll be held fi-om Hlman'.t rhnnp) corner Third and Salmon street.", today Fri- uay. April ii, at i:ju r. m. cremation pri vate. COLT The funeral services of Chester Edwin son or Mt. and Mrs. c. C Colt, win h held from the family residence, ttH4 Myrtle sfi., ml j -i -vi. looay irnaayi. interment Kivcrvicw Ltrnciery. Dunning Jk MKntee, Funeral Directors. 7th and X'ine. 1'hone Main 4o0. Lady -biwtant. Oil ice of County Ccroner. ZKIJ-KH-BYRNES CO., Funeral Iirectors, 694 Williams ave. ; both phones; lady at ten d nt; most modern establishment in the city. EDWARD HOLULAN CO., Funeral Ulrect ora, 220 3d st. Lady Assistant. Fhone M. 507. J. f. F1LEV & SON, 3d and Madison. Lady attendant. Phone Main 9, A 159. EAST SIDE Funeral Directors, successors to F. S. Dunning, Inc. E. 52, B 525. EKICSON CO. Undertakers; lady unUt ant. 409 Alder. M. 6183, A 2235. LEKCII. undertaker, cor. East Alder and 6th. Phones 781. D 18SS. Lady assistant. CLASSIFIED ADVx. .TISLNG BAXE Dally or bun day. Per I0n. One time bame 4i two consecutive t imee . ......... 2aUs bauio ad three consecutive tune sue bame U ix or seven consecutive times. .5oo tolx wOTdb count us one line on caa ad Tertisements, and no ad counted for less ti.an two lines. When an' advertisement is not ran consecutive times the onc-tiwo rate applies. iue nbove rates apply to advertisements under "New Today" and all other classifies tion except i uk the following; Situations Wanted, Male. Situations Wanteds, ir em ale. For Kent, Kooms, Frivate Families. . Rooms and Uoard, Private Families, Housekeeping Kooms, private Families. The rate of tbe above ciasblflcatioa As 7 rentt m iine each, insertion. TO OUT-OF-TOWN PATRONS The Ore simian will receive copy by mail, provided sufficient remittance for a definite number of issues is sent. Acknowledgment of sucn temittunce will be forwarded promptly. On charge or book advertisements . the charge will be based on the actual number of lines appearing in the paper, regarOiess of the number of words in each line. In case box office address required, use regular form given, and count this as psvrt of the ad. Answers to advertisements will be forwarded to patrons, provided self-addressed stamped envelopes are furnished. If you nave either telephone In your house we wUl accept your ad over the phone and send .yon the bill the next day. Phone Want Ad. Dent.. Main 7n?ft nr A ftnQ.t (Hit- nation Wanted and personal advertisements not accepted over the phone. Errors art more easily made in telephoning advertise ments, therefore The Oregon Ion will not hold itself responsible for such errors. OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY PiiESmENT, Main lit. SECRETARY, Main 899. HUMANE OFFICER. East 471. NEW TODAY. APARTMENT SITE eOCrtn for a lot GOxWO on Harri POJJJ rlson strpet, some income, $3600 cash will handle this, balance In five years. This lot is worth over Ten Thousand Dollars. Geiser & Strachan Morrlwon St.. Honm Xo. . WILLIAMS AVEXIE I.WESTMEXT S13.000 Full business lot. frame buildiupr, stores belojv and rooms over; good in come and part cash han dles. JACKSON DEEKIXG, a-U Stark St. 3-st ory bvick warehouse, Marshall st. $22,000 CARTER-DXJGAK COMPANY '820 Charober of Commerce. McClure's River Frontage $1500 Sox320, on river bank, foot Center avenue, Oak Grove Station. The one ideal spot for your home. W 880," OREGONIAN. I QEOKUE BLACk. PCBUC ACCOUNTANT. All BrancbH ) 23 Worcester Bide. Pluui Mala till. A 401a, JiEW TOOAT. $25,000 DOUBLED IN 6 MONTHS WEST SIDE HILL PROPERTY ' 40 acres on an absolutely new carline within the 3-mile circle. GRAB THIS TIP Papers and plans for a , new carline into an unserved part of the city are defin itely completed. Deed for right of way was purchased from the owner of this 40. $625 AN ACRE GREGORY McGREGOR, 1081 East Sherman St. Telephone Tabor 1208. YOU KNOW VALUES 100x100 Corner 13th and Clay Sts. The cheapest quarter block in the city. $25,000 50x100 Fifth Street. Jefferson and Columbia. It's a real bargain. $17,000 Portland Trust Company BANK. S. E. Cor. Third and Oak Sts. 128x100 corner, close in, business section of Mississippi avenue ; im proved; store, flats and two houses; rent for $110 per -month. For few days only, $13,750. . Rose City Investment Co. 324 Henry Building. Phone Main 7806. BARGAIN IN A BEAUTIFUL HOMESITE We have a couple of lots In a swell and most rapidly growing section of Portland which we have an option on for a few days. Can deliver one or both at $400 per lot below the price of lots adjoining:. See us today. WVN JOHNSON CO., Room 209 GerliDKer tldp Alder St., Near Second. The Hylands of Yamhill 10, 20. 40, 80 and 160-acre tracts; per fect fruit and nut lan 1 miles from town and electric line survey; tracts cleared and ready to plant; cheap, and reasonable terms. SEE OWNER, GEO. E. WAGGONER, 923 Board of Trade. Portland Heights Beautiful home of. rooms with sleeping: porches and MODF.RN' TO THE .'INI iks r dktaii.. i-'ine corner lot, with -M Ar.MF,( E T - UN OBSTRl'CT IBfH VIKW. Nothing- to equal this property on the market. IXVBSTMBXT CORPORATION", LTD., gftV Wimhlngton St., Room 612. 6 Mortgage Loans HORGASi, FLIEDNER A BOYCB, 5O3-50S Ablnirton Bulldlnc Grand Avenue and E. Ash Street Beautiful stores, fine windows, ele-g-ant retail location; steam heat, etc. Will give lease. Inquire on premises or 83 6th st. Room 1. APARTMENT SITE HOxIOO. One block from t'aion. two- blocks from Holladay ave. Eijcht carlines pass within one block. Present in come will take care of property until you are ready to build. Half cash will handle, and the price is ' right. Let us s(tow you. THE STANDARD RKALTY CO 421 Mohawk HI die. - $11,500 modern house. For particulars see GEO. D. SCHALK Mln 312. A Stark St. Fine Speculation 25x100 on 13th. with trackace. for 13500; easily worth $12,000; close to Olisan st. Room 1, S3 6th t. SACRIFICE XEff TODAY. Lots and Residences We have a large ' list of beautiful residences and lots in Nob Hill, Portland Heights and Irvington dis tricts. We wili be pleased to show them to you. KEASEY, HUMASON 0E JEFFERY IN LAND 14 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE WEST PARK CORNER $35,000 Splendid apart ment side. No bet ter investment in the city on the MATCHLESS , PAE(K BLOCKS, where one can be assured value will -' rapidly enhance. Vanduyn & Walton 515- Chamber of Commerce. If looking for a good, sure and safe investment, buy this 100xl00onYorkand24thSts. This is the bee-hivo of Portland; it is no gamble to make 25 to 50 per cent "at the price whch we will sell this for three days only. Remember, you have railroad trackage on one side and 23d-street electric Jine on the other. That is worth a great deal to the factory or warehouse men. Em ployes "are not jaded out when they get on the work. With all that, the price is $5000 less than adjoining y blocks. PEICE S14.000, $5000 CASH. C- R. DeBurgh 217 Abington Bldg. 32 ACRES With 800 feet frontage on Base Line road, partly in city limits, only a few blocks from carline. All cleared and in orchard and berries; no gravel. We can sell it for $1250 per acre until May 1. After that date price goes to $1500. LAMBERT-WHITMER CO. 70 Fourth St. 40 East Alder St. RESIDENCE AND 3 LOTS -on- Portland Heights S. E cor. 21st and Carter street. House hot water heated. Beautiful lawn. Streets hard surfaced. Pine view. For sale by owner. 1014 B'rd of Trade Bldg. A Good Home IN IRVINGTON . Six rooms, sleeping - porch. attic, hardwood floors, two fireplaces, fur nace, laundry trays, etc. $6100 - HARDING REYNOLDS CO, 313 Chamber off Commerce. Semi-Business Com Close in on 11th street. Very de sirable and CHEAP, for low price of $14,500 Vanduyn & Walton 515 Chamber of Commerce. WANTED FARMLANDS Convenient to Portland, suitable for colonization; terms must be easv and price riirht. Send particulars. AF 878. Oregonian. SNAP NEW TODAV. 150 ACRES With 3000 feet of water frontage on Willamette River. PRICE NOW $500 Per Acre If taken within' one week' from date. This property lies in , a direct path of the manufacturing district of Portland. Any one posted regarding river frontage must certainly recognize this proposition as one well worth the money and a big investment for future sale. "vVithin a short time we believe "this property will sell for $1000 per acre. For further information, see TOWNSEND Room 218 Board of Trade Bldg. Splendid Buy Quarter block on Iarrabee street, five blocks from Steel bridge; 3 good 7-room houses; income $122 per mo. Price $21,000 Factory Site 100x100, corner East Ninth and Al der. Free water. $10,000 Union Avenue Snap Lot 62V2XIOO on Union ave., near Morris, with good 7-room house. Price $6000 GODDARD & WIEDRICK 243 Stark St. FLATS For Rent Situated on two carlines, West Side, within 10 minutes of Third and Morrison. - These 6-room flats are fur nished with steel ranges, also gas ranges; are strict' modern; bathrooms have porcelain bath tubs; linoleum on floors; good neighborhood, near school; newly built. Apply to Jones, druggist, corner Front and Gibbs streets. The Hylands OF Yamhill County Comparative plant food analysis of soil. Hood x Hylands. River. Potash, surface 17-10 1 3-in Potash, subsoil 2 3-10 17-10 Phosphoric Acid 6-10 3-10 Nitrogen 20-100 12-100" We have Just subdivided into 10, 20 and 40-acre tracts O0 acres adjoinlnse the City of Shpridan. THE YAMHILL PLANTERS. 1VKO. O. MAIK, Lumbermen! Bldp:., Portland, Or. I. MARK, . Sheridan, Yamhill Coonty, Or. 315 PER ACRE 680 ACRES of excellent fruit land, partly improved, within 30 miles of Portland, In Washington Countv; land lies well, on good countv roads, within 2 miles of R. R. Rich, deep soil, no rock or gravel. An excellent proposition for subdividing and a snap. KAUFFMANN & MOORE .i-'' LIMBER EXCHANGE. IRVINGTON SWELL HOME Strictly modern, new two-story house of six large rooms: furnace arid fire place: all the latest built-in closets etc., in fact nothing missing to make a complete home; on a lot 50x100: east front, in a swell Irvington district, on 21st st.; price $7500, part cash. Grussi & Zadow 31 7 Board of Trade Bldg.. 4th and Onk. THE HYLANDS OF YAMHILL where large areas are being planted to apples and English walnuts bv noted horticulturists. Soil deep, rich, red sliot formation. Has proper subsoil' no irrigation needed. Chemloal analysis and other conditions perfect. Consult hends of Horticultural rino rtmnrli Agricultural College, who are planting there. Near enough Portland to have city values for beautiful homes. THE HTLAMM FR11TGROWERS OF YAM HILL COUNTY. APARTMENT CORNER SNAP Best in the city, ten blocks from the postoffice. Call. Don't phone. S. D. Vincent & Co. 420 421 Lumbermen Bids.