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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 20, 1910)
16 TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, MAY 20, 1910. BORAH SETS FORTH WEST'S mi VIEW Problem of Conservation Is Agreed to, but Methods Greatly Disapproved. EXECUTIVE POWER DEFINED practice of Giving Severe Check to Settlement and Agriculture by .. Wholesale Withdrawal of Land It Vigorously Denounced. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Washington, May 19. The West's i'lew of conservaton of natural re sources Nvaa explained to the Senate Tor the first time by Senator Borah, of Idaho, in a recent speech in which he dwelt particularly upon the right and power of the President to make with Irawals of public lands in the absence f constitutional or congressional .au thority. For the first time many Senators who bad been inclined to confuse Pinchot Ism with conservation had their eyes opened to the true addltude of the tVest, and when the time comes for lotion, a number of those who followed Senator Borah will be found voting with the West for practical rather than theoretical conservation measures. At least that is the assurance they save Borah after the conclusion of his re marks. In his speech, the Idaho Senator maintained that the Executve has no Authority to make wholesale withdraw als such as have been made recently it the behest of Pinchot and his band bf theorists. Incidentally, he "took I fall" out of "Jimmy" . Garfield, ex secretary of the Interior, who, when in Office, was running public land matters io suit Pinchot, and in utter disregard f the restraints of the law. Senator Borah said he and the West favored fconservaton that had the sacntion of Congress behind it, but objected to any Executive undertaking-, by proclama tions and other arbitrary acts, to legis late for the West in any manner what soever. In the course of his speech, Senator Borah said: West Argues on Problem. "The President says 'the problem is sow to save and utilize; how to con lerve and still develop' our natural re lources. This announces a policy of conservation with which the West is fcr would be entirely satisfied. "While there has been to some ex tent an understanding that the West Is opposed to conservation of our nat Bral resources, as a matter of fact the (Vest is in entire accord with such a policy. We believe in economically Daring for that which forms so large t part of the wealth of that country. Any policy which will ave and at the lame time utilize those resources, which will conserve and still develop, which will utilize them and still pre rent monopoly, is a policy for which the West would at all times be prepared to act. "We beleve, however, that all that Is necessary to be done may be done under well-established principles' of Constitutional government, and that it Is not necessary, in order to conserve the natural resources, to establish a Dew and unheard-of principle in the natter of legislation and of adminis tration. Whatever the wisdom of Con- fress shall be as to the manner in which hese resources shall be conserved, that hou Id be accepted and followed out by all citizens, and undoubtedly will be. But to suspend our laws, to say to a iettler, "You may go here and there and acquire your right,' and after the in vitation has been given and effort made, irbitrarlly to deprive him of his right. Is to establish a principle which will be far more costly in the end than the loss of some of our natural resources. Senator Borah then entered upon the main portion of his argument, showing that the Executive has not the authority either under the Constitution or under Bpeclfic law. to make arbitrary withdraw als of public land at will, as has been done in recent years. He discusses this phase of the question at considerable length, and cited many decisions of the courts and of the Interior Department in the course of his argument. He called attention to the fact that President Taft has himself expressed doubt as to his authority to make temporary withdraw als, and added: "After considerable investigation I think it may be safely said that the Exec Stive is without authority to act unless Congress has granted that authority." He added that contrary to the contention of men like Pinchot, Garfield, et al., there is no proper authority for making with drawals as they have been made, for there is neither authority in the Consti tution nor in the statutes. "When we follow to its logical conclu sion the contention that the President has the power to suspend a public land law, we arrive at the point finally and inevi tably where the dispensing power of the President prevails over every law that may be enacted by Congress. If he may suspend a public land law, and deprive a homesteader of the right to enter the land as Congress has provided, he may suspend, trie law with reference to public revenue." Garfield's Dictum Attacked. Senator Bacon said the argument of .Senator Borah was manifestly so proper that it could not be questioned, and he asked the occasion for the remarks. By way of reply. Senator Borah quoted from the annual report of Secretary Garfield, In which that official laid down the doc trine that the Secretary of, the Interior could do anything with regard to the con trol and disposal of public lands that was not specifically prohibited by statute. After quoting Garfield's well-known dec laration. Senator Borah added: "This statement, in my Judgment, was made without due reflection and upon more mature reflection a different con clusion would be reached. It is at war with every principle upon which the Fted eral structure Is baaed that of delegated ejid limited power. It finds no counter part in any decision of any court, in any debate of Congress, or in any previous declaration of a. department of the Gov ernment, so fas- as I have been able to find. . . "The fact is the very opposite of what Secretary Garfield says is true. The President, instead of possessing all power except that which is prohibited by the Constitution or authorised by legislation, possesses no power except that which is given by the Constitution or by. legisla tion. If the Executive does not find within the term of the Constitution, un der the rule of express or Implied au thority or under some act of Congress the authority to act, he cannot act. That is one of the' plainest, simplest and most seldom disputed of all constitutional prin ciples. Any other principle would make this a government of men and not of law. "Whatever the policy may be. whether satisfactory to the Executive or not, the Jaw must be executed In accordance wih jthe terms in which it is written. Con gress having provided that the settler upon the public domain may secure title to land upon complying with certain eon-j ditions, it is just as sacred a right to the settler as any right arising under any law which Congress may enact: and if the President may withdraw the agricul- i tural lands from entry and deprive the thousands who are flocking to the public domain of an opportunity to acquire homes, there is not a law enacted that he may not suspend, he may interfere with tne execution of justice, suspend the trial of causes, and review the policy of every law enacted by Congress." MIKE, D0G,AD0PTS BOY Even Follows Along to Hospital When Injury Happens. NEW YORK, May lfc There was hard ly a full-sized bark left in Mike when Alfred Sampee, 11 years old, of No. 328 East Twenty-sixth street, reached over the stringpiece of the East River pier at the foot of that street, last Christmas, morning, and pulled the -shaggy -haired mongrel- out of the water. Since then Mike has loved Alfred with each of the breeds that serve to rrlake him the most cosmopolitan animal on the lower East Side. f Try as the boy might, he could not pre vent Mike from trotting after him during game of tag the boy played at r irst avenue and Twenty-flrst street. Suddenly the dog darted between his master's legs and Alfred fell. The boy's head struck the curb and he remained unconscious'. The other boys kept on running. With Mike it was dif ferent. He stood by waiting for young Sampee to rise only long enough to realize that something was wrong. T.hen he set up a howling that attracted two boys. Edward Stapleton and Frank Carey were the first to hear Mike's signal of distress. They took the injured boy in their arms and. with Mike trotting be side them, carried their companion to Bellevue Hospital, six blocks away. At the gate Frank Nugent, a doorman. tried to keep Mike outside, but he dodged and crept into the receiving ward when the door as opened to permit his master to be taken in. Mike watched the proceedings timidly while Dr. Hooker quickly restored the boy to consciousness, and then trailed after the rolling cot on which the patient was removed to another ward to be kept until morning. No one seemed to notice Mike until the door of the second ward closed, shutting him away from the cot. For the next 30 minutes the hospital yard was in an up roar, attendants trying to chase the howling mongrel to the street. He scratched and bit at the restraining door and at everyone who tri.d to catch him. Finaly Mike was caught in a rope and taken home. 50 CATS LOST; MIND G.ONE Woman Bereft of Reason Grieving Over Pets Taken From Her. NEW TORK. May 19. Grieving for 50 cats taken from her by the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Ani mals, has unbalanced the mind of Miss Ruby Hanna, 52 years old-, and she will be sent to Bellevue Hospital for treat ment. Two weeks ago the wo'man, who is blind and feeble, was found In a ram shackle house in the Bronx with a negress and the cats as her compan ions. All but two of the cats were taken from her and she was sent to a home. Since then she has spent all her time caressing the two pets and mourning for the others. The woman fought a policeman, sent to aid in getting her to a hospital, un til the cats were placed in the ambu lance with her. COMET DECLARED FEMALE Chicago Clumwoman Says It Must Be, or Men Would Xot Watch. CHICAGO, May 19. The comet is a wo man, according to a statement made yes terday by Mrs. Daniel F. Burke at the annual luncheon of the Catholic "Woman's ! league in the banquet, hall of the Audi- i torium Hotel. "The comet Is a woman," she said, "be cause it wears a sheath grown and has a long train; because it is erratic, brilliant, attractive and apparently seeking to at tract; because it is dangerous, ia not answerable to any petty laws, and is absolutely necessary to the scheme of things. It is a woman, else why would bright men sit up all night to look at it." HENS LAY "BLACK EGGS" Farmer Says He Fed Them on Coal Dust More Experiments. NORWICH, N. T.. May 9. Frank J. Dedrich, a farmer of Oxford. N. Y.. has developed a breed of hen which lava black eggs. He produced this result, he says, by feeding the hens with fine coal dust. The shells have been analyzed and are found to contain particles of coal dust. According to Dedrich. experiments are now being made to determine the value of the eggs as fuel. ROBBERS AHEAD OF ALARM liooters , Enter lur Establishment Before Installation of System. NEW TORK. May 19. Believers in the maxim that a store that is worth robbing Is worth robbing before a bur glar alarm is installed there, a srroup ewmwminnnniiiiiinffliiHnnnif sBsattiMMIBIIIimsm Suction Cleaners Watching the Dust If you nave any doubt of tbe mar vellous power of the Peerless " Suction Cleaners look through the observation glass in the cover. You can see the dust clouds of it, yards of it, streams of it. It is m striking warning against the lust evil and one of the greatest les sons in home sanitation known to science. . . The use of the "Peerless" brings the risk of disease to a minimum by eliminating the great carrier of' it DUST. 9 illustrated book and address of nearest PEERLESS store sent on reauest to Manufacturers Outlet Company, Mfgs. Fsr Sb W 89 Chambers Street, New York TIIK EASTERN MAJiTRS CO. l'ortland, Oreson. Y00 CAN CURE DYSPEPSIA But to Do So You Must Duplicate Nature's Process of Diges tion in Some "Way. Indigestion and Dyspepsia are often simple little matters at first, but if neglected will soon cause much pain and distress. Pretty nearly every dis ease that afflicts humanity is largely due to indigestion, at least indiges tion is the beginning of the trouble. The only way to restore health is to remove indigestion with Kodol. Every tablespoonf ul digests 2 pounds of food. Everyone knows that people must eat to live, and if they would eat plain food in moderation, there would be little need for doctors and drug stores; but all'Ofus occasionally, and many of us constantly, eat not only too much, but swallow rich food that the stomach cannot digest. The food ferments, gas fills the stomach, and undigested lumps of food harden and the lining of the stomach becomes inflamed. That's where chronic and nervous dyspepsia comes in. Now, what is to be done? Simply this give the stomach rest; help it to do its work. The only sure way Is Kodol. This is true because Kodol is the only preparation that supplies the same di gestive juices that are found in a healthy, vigorous stomach. Just as soon as Kodol goes down to the undi gested food, it starts proper digestion at once and away go the distress and pain. Our guarantee: Get a dollar bottle of Kodol. ' If you are not bene fited the druggist will at once return your money. Don't hesitate; any drug gist will sell you Kodol on these terms. The dollar bottle contains 2hi times as much as the 50c bottle. Kodol is prepared in the laboratories of E. C. DeWltt & Co.. Chicago. of earnest workers entered the estab lishment of Gluck & Weingold and got away with $5600 worth of furs. They took theh- wagon with them. Had they waited another day a com plete burglar alarm system ordered By the fur merchants would have been In operation. Policeman Pol&ki recov ered the furs and arrested three men several hours later. The policeman said the burglars had bored a hole in the ceiling of the store, dropped an umbrella through the orifice, opened it to catch the- plaster and wood, and had enlarged the hole till it was big enough to permit them to enter and get away with the furs. IAIIy METBOROIXX3-ICAI. REPORT. PORTLAND, May 19. Maximum temper ature, 69 degrees: minimum, 46 degrees. River reading, 8 A. M-, 18.2 feet; change In last 24 hours, fall 0.4 feet. Total rainfall (5 P. M. to 5 P. M.). none: total rainfall since September 1, 1909. T:.93 inches; normal rainfall since September 1, 41.40 Inches: de ficiency since Septem-ber 1, 10O9, 1.47 inches. Total sunshine. May 18, 1910, 9 hours 54 minutes; possible sunshine, 13 hours 6 min utes. Barometer (reduced to sea level) at S P. W.. 30.07 inches. ' , THE WEATHER. WEATHER CONDITIONS. -During the last 12 hours the barometer has fallen slightly over a strip of territory extending from Eastern Washington and Northern Idaho south to Nevada and Utah, and considerable cloudiness prevails in Washington, Idaho and Northern Oregon, but r.o rain of consequence has occurred. It is cooler in Oregon and Washington and much cooler in Idaho. The conditions are favorable for generally fair weather in this FIFTY HOMES MAY HAVE PIANOS FREE! A Most Liberal, Though Extraordinary, Offer Made by Oregon's Great Piano House. A great many of the leading piano manufacturers of the United (States furnish free use of pianos each year to concert musicians, colleges, grand opera artists, etc., and in return for tue use of same the manufacturer secures testimonials and recommendations. Eilers' Music House has become the country's foremost and largest dealer in high grade pianos. We have induced several manufacturers, instead of plac ing pianos with professional people. to put them for free use in the homes of 50 families of Portland and vicinity. We have assured them that the ad vertising we and they will derive from it will be much superior to that of placing pianos as many others do. Many a family would own a piano If they knew the unbounded pleasure and limitless educational advantages de rived from having one in the home. These now have an opportunity of try ing a fine new piano without cost. If after using the. instrument in your home for three or four months you de cide you want to keep it, arrangements can be made to pay for it on easy monthly payments, or all cash. To give every reader of The Ore gonlan an equal chance 'to have free COLUMBIA RIVER AND CASCADE MOUNTAIN OUTINGS Low week-end, Sunday and daily round-trip rates. Tickets Saturday and Sunday, limit Monday. Resort Hotels and Health Springs Tickets only, date. Sunday limited to Mountain streams and picnic grounds. THREE TRAINS DAILY Leave Portland 9 :00 A. M.. 4 :30 P. 7:00 P. M. Arrive Portland 8:00 A. M.. 12:25 P. M., 8 :15 P. M. Passenger Station 11th and Hoyt Sts. CITY TlCKETOFFCES Third and Morrison Streets. 122 Third Street- KEEPING IM TOUCH WITH HOME ' IT IS wonderful how much satisfaction can be obtained" from a talk over the Bell Tele phone. A letter carries words, but the Bell Service has been brought tip to such point of perfection that the modu lations of the voice are clearly heard. The cheery tones show that the talker is well and in good spirits. The call may come from a suburban village or distant city, but within the limits of the carry ing power of the voice the Bell Service carries the tone as well. Tou get a personal interview with a friend hun dreds j)f miles away. The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company Every Bell Telephone ia the Center of the System district Friday, except In Southern Idaho, where showers will probably occur. S "flU Wind. sb 2 m "2 r -a a 3 t STATION. 3 R 2. I M ? 2- : ' ' ! BoBton .......... Boise Calgary Chicago Los Angeles Marsh field Medicine Hat... New Orleans. New York....... North Head Portland Roseburg Sacramento Salt Lake. San Francisco... Spokane ......... St. Louis Tacoma Tatoosh Island.. Walla Walla. Washington I 68 0.00:12 N i Clear 58 0.0 12, N 5210.001 4!S I 76:0.00 is;s 6a;o.oo!ioisw O.0018lNW Cloudy Ft cloudy Clear Clear Clear .1 5OO.00: 4 NW.Pt cloudy 74,0.00 B'NW Clear 50'0. 00124 NW 'Cloudy MS 0.00' lOlNW 'Cloudy OB). 00!10!NWIClear 74i0.00'4S ICIear 72'0.2 4 SE IPt clonrlv .! fiO'O.OO'20'w !Pt cloudy .1 64O.O0! til-MW 'Cloudy .1 7l0.0O'lOiS iCloudy .1 fiaiO.OOl 4 SW IClouiiy .1 52 0.00'18'W ICloudy . I B80.0OI 4W ICIear . S2'0.00 4ISW 'Pt cloudy FORECASTS. Portland and vicinity Fair; northwester ly winds. Oregon and Washington Fair; northwest erly winds. Idaho Fair north, showers south portion. EDWARD A. BEALS, District Forecaster. Burton Held to Gland Jury. SAT-EM. Or., May 19. (Special use of a piano, we shall select 50 names from those sending us a reply to this announcement,. giving four reasons why a piano should be placed in their home free of charge, according to this offer. Bach reason must not contain more than 12 words. The reasons should be neatly and plainly written on one side of the paper only, together with name and address. Those giving the best four reasons most neatly submitted, will secure them. We will notify by mail each one of the 50 families whose reasons are used. This free proposition is intended to apply only to pianos going into re sponsible homes. Name one reference, preferably someone who has bought a piano -of us. It is not open to music teachers, churches, schools, lodges or theaters, nor to anyone connected with the music business. - Replies to this announcement must be sent Into our retail department by mail or in person before Wednesday evening at 6 o'clock. May 25. There is no time to lose. This otter is only open to those residing in Portland and suburbs. Eilers' Piano House, biggest, busiest, best; 40 Western stores. 353 'Washington st. at Park (Eighth St.). FINE FISHING Camas $1.00 Butler $1.70 Stevenson $2.15 Ash $2.30 Collins '.. $2.50 White Salmon $3.00 Mt. Pleasant .. .$1.25 Cruzatt .$1.25 Butler $1.30 Cascades .$1.50 1 ' lUi 'Burton was bound over to the grand jury today on the charge of pawning an un-paid-for typewriter to City Treasurer Crossen. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATE Daily or Sunday. Per line. One time . ." , 1-c Same sd two conrctitlve time ...2o Hame ad three consecutive time SOo Barne ad Mix or seven consecutive times .-60c tax wordn count a one line on cash ad vert isements and no ad. counted for lesa than two lines. When an advertisement Is not run consec utive times the one-time rate applies. On charge of book advert inements the charfire will be bcued on the actual number of lines appearing in the paper, regardless of the number of words in each line. In New - Today all advertisements are charged by measure only, 14 lines to the Inch. The above rates apply to advertinements under "New Today" and all other classifica tions excepting- the following: Situations Wanted, Male. Situations Wanted, Female. For Rent, Rooms, private Families. Rooms and Board, private Families. Mousekeenin Rooms, Private Families. The rate of the above clatttflf ica-tlons is 7 cents a line each insertion. TO OUT-OF-TOWN PATRONS The Ore gonian will receive copy by mall, provided seufficient remittance for a definite, number of issues is sent. Acknowledgment of such remittance will be forwarded promptly. In case box office address is required, nse regular form- given, and count this as part of the ad. Answers to advertisements will be forwarded tot patrons, provided self-addressed stamped envelopes are -furnished. If you have either telephone in your house we wiil accept your ad over the phone and .lend you the bill the next day. Phone Want Ad Tept Main 7070 or A 6005. Sit uation Wanted and Personal advertisements not accepted over the phone. Errors are more easily made In telephoning advertlse-ment-st. therefore The Oregonlan will not hold Itself responsible for such errors. MEETING NOTICES. PORTLAND LODGE XO. S5. A. F. AND A. M. Stated cpmmunlcatlon. Masonic Temple, this (Friday) even inn, 7:80 o'clock. Work in B. A. deprree. Visitors welcome. By or der of'W. M. C. M. STEADMAN, Sec. WASHWOTON LODGE. NO. 46. A. F. AND A. M. Special com munication this (Friday) evening, 7 :30, East Eighth, and Buruslde. B. A. degree. Order W. M. J. H. RICHMOND, Secretary. MOUNT TABOR LODGE NO. 42, A. F. AND A. M. A special com munication this (Friday) evening at 7:45 sharp. Work in F. C. de gree. Visitors welcome. D. R. YOUNG, Sec. ROSE CITY CHAPTER NO. 86, O. E. S. Regular meeting this (Friday) evening at 8 o'clock. Ma sonic Temple (West Side). By or der W. M. Social. SARAH B. GUERIN", Secretary. FRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES All members of Portland Aerie. No. 4. F. O. E., and visiting brothers are requested to at tend the funeral of our late Brother Charles K. Jackson, deceased, from Hol man's Funeral Parlors, at 8:30 A. M. to morrow (Saturday). May 21: thence to St. Lawrence Church, Third and Sherman streets. Services at 9 A. M. Interment Su Mary's Cemetery. LOUIS DAM M ASCII, Secretary. SAMARITAN LODGE. NO. 2. I. O. O. F. All members are renuested to meet at I O. O. K. Hall. First and Alder streets, this (Friday) evening at 7:45 o clock, to pay fraternal visit to Hassalo Lodue. No. 15. R. OSVOLD, Sec HASSALO LOXK5B. NO. IS. I. O. O. F. - Regular meeting this (Friday) evening, at 8 o'clcck. Work In the second degree. Visit ors welcome. Oddfellows assisted to secure employment. . COZENS, aec. FUNERAL NOTICES. BLEID In this city. May 18, Helen Bleid, 13 vear?. at the residence or her parents. 21126 Ea?t Gllfan street. Funeral services will be held today." May 20, at 2 P. M. from Bricson Undertaking Company's par lors. 409-411 Alder st. Friends respectful ly Invited to attend. Interment Green wood Cemetery. . G1LTNER In this cltv. May 18. at the fam ily residence. 334 First street. Dr. J. S. Giltner. asred 8.", years 6 months 2 days. Friends invited to attend funeral services. which will be held at the above residence at 10 A. M. tomorrow (Saturday), May si, Interment Rivervtew cemetery. JACKSON The funeral of the late Charles K. Jackson from Holmafl's Funeral Par lors. Third and Salmon streets, at 8:30 A. M. tomorrow (Saturday). May 21 thence to St. Ijiwrence Church. Third and Rherman streets. Services at 9 A. M Friends invited. Interment fcjt- Mary's Cemetery. GILTNER At bis late residence. First, and Market streets. May 18, 10:30 P. M-. Jacob S. Giltnor. M. D.. In his 86th year. Funeral services from his late residence May 21 at 10 A. M. Friends Invited. Services at Rivervlew Cemetery private. JACKSON Charles K. Jackson, aired 43 years 4 months and 22 days. Funeral from Hnlmae'H chaDel. Third and Ha mon streets, at 8:30 A. M.. May 21; thence to St. Lawrence's Church. interment at St. Mary's Cemetery. Friends invited to attend. MOLLIS In this eitv. Mav 18. Ester Mary Hollis. ag-sd 6 years, at the residence of rter parents. 7go Front st. remains win be shipped to Carson. Wash., by the Eric son Undertaking Co. today. May 20. for interment. s TONSETH KIXRAL CO., MA Kyi" AM BUM. FLORAL DESIGN. Phones: Main 6102, A 1109. Dunnlns; & MrEntee, Funeral Directors, 7th and line. I'hone Main 430. Lady as- iHtant. Office or county coroner. ZELLER-BYRNES CO.. Funeral Directors. 504 Williams ave.; both phones; lady attend, ant; most modern establishment In the city. EDWARD HOLM AN CO.. Funeral Dlrert- ors. 230 8d st. Lady Assistant. I'hone M. SO J. P. FTNLEY & SOX. 3d and Madison. Lady attendant. Phone Main9, A1S09. EAST SIDE Funeral Directors, successors to F. S. Dunning, inc. j. oz, IS zozs. BRirSOX CO. Undertakers; lady assist ant. 4U Alfler. ak. oiss, A. ..sjt. I.EiK H. Undertaker, cor. East Alder and 6th. Phones 781. B 1888. Lady assistant. AMT'SKMICNTS. . SEAT SALE OPENS TODAY. BUNGALOW THEATER. Three Nights. Beginning Monday. Special Price Matinee Wednesday. GRACE GEORGE IX "A WOMAN'S WAY." Evenirgs Lower Floor. 2, $1.50. $1; Bal- conv, 1. 7;c: tiallery. ouc Matinee (1.50, 1. 75c. 50c. PORTLAND THEATER Tonight. All Week.. Saturday Mat.. . The NATIONAL OPERA COMPANY, Presenting the Beautiui Opera "MARTHA" Aida He rami as Martha, and 50 people. Prices $l,75c. SOc and 23c Next Week: "Fra Dlavolo." THEATER Main 2, A 5360 Uo. sU Bauer. Manager BAKER STOCK. COMPANY Tonight. All Week: Matinee Saturday, "JITST OCT OF I.I.K.(,K." By George Ado. Author of -The College Widow." Twenty-flve in the cast. One of the biggest Comedies of tne age. Eve. Prices 25c. 50c. 75c. Sat. Mat.. 25c. 50c Next Week "Under Southern Skies. C MATLNEE KVKJ1X DAT. MIGHTS THEATER ft-H-M-lSO WFFK -WAV IA Micilr,! Allele in "Self- DrfnlM," Frank -Stafford Co., In "A Hunter's Gamf." Arthur Kirl. lteta Ked-(1-Id. I iridler and Mielton. (tank and True Klce. and The Wonderful Man-Monkey Charle. The First, Pictures. Orchestra. GRAND Week May 16, 1910 Big Sensation Burleigh's Baloon-Girl Wilton Bros. Lew welch & Co. Musical Lowe The Longrwortha Smith Ard Grandaacope Vaudeville's Latest Novelty. Matinee every day. 2:80: any Etcnlnr DarfannancU. 7:80. 9:16 c ISo. loc : lower noor. ao s i: seats. BOo. MASONIC TEMPLE Tour Direction Fitzrjatrick and Norwood. Return of the Distinguished Song Interpreter rn. LtDWIO WULLNER cv.IjSS In the famous "WITCH'S SONG" pro gramme. One Concert Only - unvn a v VIcllT l V 23. Prices (1. (1.50, $2. Seats now on sale at Eilers Music Store. Chickerlni piano used. AUCTION SATtES TODAT. At Gilman's auction rooms. 126 2d St., 10 o'clock A. M . DIED. JACKSON" aged 4 a later. Mar 17, Charles K. Jackon. years. Funeral announcement OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY PRESIDENT, Main 212. SECRKTARV, Mln B00. HU1AM; Ut'KllKK, Kant 477X. NEW TODAY. For a Term of Years The German Aid Society will entertain bids for leasing its prop erty, 100x100 feet, southeast cor ner Morrison and Eleventh Sts., for a term not to exceed 50 years. Principals only, apply or phone to II. C. BOHLMAN, Secretary, 46 North Ninth Street. Phone Mam 4804. ENT! For 6 Months Call at our office in Gregory Hetgrhts. end of Rose City Park rarlihe. . !3 L allNVESTMENT CO.0 The Madison Street Bridge Will soon be completed. In the meantime we can sell you beautiful lots, 40x100 for $600. About 2000 feet from Liadd's Addition, on two car lines. Make your own terms. Goddard & VYiedrick 243 Stark. ' ATTRACTIVE HILL - SIDE HOMESITE 65x100 OX HALL, EAR TOI'HTEKSTH ST, O.'N IIKDb 'IO MKIIiHI S. Commands Sweeping, Unobstructed A RARCAIN S5SOO Easy Terms. HARTMAN & THOMPSON, Chamber of Commerce. $6500 50x50 lot and cozy six-room cottage at southeast corner of Twentieth and Northrup streets. Fine apartment site for near future. WALKER & REED 823 Chamber of Commerce. Phone Main 8535. GOING STREET. lOOxlOO Between Union 'and Williams Ave. S2500 GODDARD & WIEDRICK, 243 Stark. MORTGAGE LOANS M. E. THOMPSON CO. Henry Building, 4th and Oak Sts. TO FREE X STEW TODAY. COUNTRY HOME 221 ACRES Most Beautiful of Its Kind In Oreson. Ideal Location Fine Stream IM PROVES! EXTS. 9-room A-l bungalow with fur nace, electric light, telephone-, fine, clear running water; (cost $5000). Barn. 58x100, with outbuildings (cost $2600). 30 acres in Newtown and Spitz enberg apples. 15 acres in Cornice and Bartlett pears. 5 acres in grapes 1 year old. 6 acres in family orchard. " 25 acres jneadow. 40 acres under irrigation. 30 acres gently rolling hill for grain. 70 acres in slashing; deep rich soil: well fenced. New farm machinery, 4 beautiful Jersey cows; teams, chickens, tur keys. 20 acres in alfalfa. Fishing and Hunting There Being a Great Many DEER On the Property. This is an ideal gentleman's coun try home or could be made highly profitable or subdivided into small tracts and sold at large profit. Price only $100 per acre terms. GORHAM-PERRV COMPANY, SOS Lewis Bldg. Marshall 4t9. Another Good One 1040 acres. 600 acres under hierh state of cultivation, 300 acres growing crop to wheat, good 5-room house, large Darn, tooinouse, granary and coaraus. All fenced and cross-fenced into ftva fields. Six miles south and east of Heppner, Oregon. The soil is good rich foothill deep loam. 0"u;ner wants to get quick action on a little money for another enterprise, and offers this tract at a very low figure. 20 PER ACRE, IXCl.t OINO CROP. This will not be on the market loner. Call and see us about it. $5800 will handle this, balance at 6 per cent. Columbia Trust Company 84 Koortb St.. Board of Trade Bldg. NEW HOMES Prices Small Values Great M4O0 New modern 6 -room house, with cloed sleeping; porch, iurnaco, ure place. hardwood- floors. fractional corner lot. with south front, on paved street: Sloon cash: -terms to suit. (5550 New modern t-room shlnffled house. with sleeping porch, full basemeni, furnace, fireplace, hardwood floors, fixtures, shades. yard graded and seeded, east front, on paved street, fine car service; $1000 cash; terms on balance. $5600 New modern 7-room, house, with ex tra large sleeping, porcn ana mm basement, paneled dining-room with beamed ceiling, hardwood floors, fur nace, fireplace, nicely located, paved st reet. excellent car service, also within walking distance; $1000 cash; timA on the rest. $0000 OUT-OP-THE-ORDINARY new mod ern o-room house, witn mosi attrac tive outlook and two fine sleeping porches; cobble-atone chimney and pnrch columns, furnace, fireplace, plate glass windows with best of workmanship, paved street, east front, See us for terms. STRONG A CO.. Financial Agents. 605 Concorn Bids. FULL BLOCK ! 200x200 feet. Close in, just north of Washington st., $150,000 Terms. ":.1:"rTi' ' ACREAGE Adjoining Laurelhurst on the east; 5 acres on carline. Price and terms, apply to Smith & Everett Failing Building BEAUTIFUL FARM 80 acres located at Roosevelt, Klicki tat County, Washington: fine -room nouse. grooa barns, water pipen 10 house and ba rns, cemented chicken -yard, with chlrken-houses, 40 acres in pasture. 40 acres in hierh state of cul tivation, 18 acres under irrigation upon which is growing: Muscat and Alexan dria grapes, peaches, apricots, apples, pears, plums, strawberries and prardon. Altaita. cuts ft crops. strawberries ripen two weeks earlier than other localities. Almonds do fine. A money maker and a beautiful tiome. Price jmiiiO $2000 cash, good terms at 6 per cent. Call and see photo. Grussi & Zadow 317 Board of Trade Bldg., 4th and Oak. New six-room house on East 33d, near Morrison. Desirable location. Owners' price $4000. Favorable terms. MERCHANTS SAVINGS & TRUST COMPANY, S. W. Cor. Sixth and Washing-ton Sts. $50 DOWN, $10 MONTHLY 550 for a lot on East Hoyt street, between 53d and 54th sts.: size 50x100 feet: about half-mile east of Laurel hurst; sold on easy terms of JoO down, $10 a month. I. GBVl'RTZ SONS, 173-5 First St. U NNYS DE