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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 28, 1911)
THE MORNING OREGONIAX, TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 23, 1011. LOVETT IS COMING HERE THIS WEEK Hirriman Line Officials to In spect Proposed Develop ment Work. MAY SEE DESCHUTES ROAD flevrnt Statra TXale lr llon by l nlw-d Snprnne Court Not Y. pcrted to .ffert Imnro vr-BH-nta Xow t'cndlng. Putur development work W tha Hir rlnui yteta In tha Northwest will de pend. larr-lT upoa tha result of tha vllt to Portland thla wk of Judc Rohert 9. I.ovett and Julius Hrutts chnltt. president, and director of mslnte- ninra and openttw. rreetlve!v, f I'nlno lc!3c and tba Southern Paclno companies. J-idre I-ovett and Ma pwrtr are no' maktna a t.ur of tha property on th r-actfle Ctual and In tha Northweat. and rrent moat of last waek In California. Tner ara travel lr.- on a special train and mar arrlva In Portland at any time tMa waek. It Is nt their rurtom to out line their plana In advance, as It fro fluent: become necessary for them to alter them to meet constantly chancing conditions, ao tha extent of their Inepec tlon In thla territory will not be deter mined until after they arrive. Acordtrnt to tha sentiment already espressed by Jud lvett tha recen rate decielon of tna l"nlted State Su preme Court will have no effect what' ever upon tha plana of tha company to Improve tha property In the Northwest and to develop tha territory aajacen to tha existing lines. Improvement to Continue. A'.l other conditions tieln final It I the evident Intention of the Harrlman offlclala to conftnoe Ihelr Improvemen policy recardless of the court ruling and Its DoaalMa effect As a matter of fart, however, tha Su preme Court decision will not affect Ore ron and tha Northwest directly, and poe sthly not Indirectly. The local roads bad ttot made application for an tncreasa in rstea and had tha decision been favor- aMe to tha rallroada ther would not hva taken advantage tf It. It la said t't soma of th Eastern and MId.IIa Western lines have ordered retrench ments aa a result of tha rutin, but It Is not expected that this can reflect ad versely upon tha business in tnts lem tor It la orn Sable that Jjdra Iovett and the member of his party will want to tska a trip over tha newly-constructeo Tescbuts Una of tha 0.-W. R. N. rn, and If thev express aoch a deslra tha local official will be ready to taka ti.m in thalr train to tha grad ahov Trotit Creek, whl.-h Is K miles south of tha Columbia Ktver. and at which placa tha eonetructtou department t bulldln a se and concrete bridge feat in t.r:h ej over ! feet hlh. Jade Lovett made a trip through Cen tral and Eastern Oregon aeverai years tm aad Ja thoroughlr familiar with tha country. Inasmuch as It already baa been decided to extend tha Deschute lloa from Richmond, tha previously an nounced terminus, to Eend wltn tna os tnslble Intention of continuing tha roe I through to Odell. where connection win bo made with tha Southern Fsclftc's new main line, tha only other Important proj ect demanding Immediate consideration tha bt.1l. line of tha line front ale. in Eastern Oregon, acrosa the state. Odell baa been chosen aa tha western terminus of this rl but tba time when tt la to be built hT not ben determined. Iloate found Feasible. Tha route selected la thoroughly feas ible and has been surveyed. Estimate of the cost of construction, too, have heen prepared. Br picking Odell aa tha western end of the line. Redmond ana Ft 4, both of which have been ambitious to be made th terminal point, are left with the norfh. and south connection oniy r 1 affldsJe are well posted on the Eastern end Central Oregon situation and will be able to make a detailed re port to the vtsltlnsT oltlcUla. It la from ..cK data as thla that a conclualon with r.r.nnn to the development work of the future will be drawn. It la possible that the Grant P project, which pro vide for the building of a road from Grant Fasa to the sea. probably to Crescent City. Cat. will be considered. These Improvements are contingent npnn the aMltr of the local company to sell bon is from which money to Ansae tre various new protects will be obtained. The also of the bond Issue has r.ot yet heen determined ror haa the formal Issue been authorised, but these ateps must he taken before Tirther extensive Im provements can be made. These matter, too. are HKely to be considered upon Judce Lovett forOicosnIn; visit to Tort land. F-rle Take New Office. Adding- to th XT on p of railroad office row clustetins; In and about th Railway F.xchance bulldln. C B- Baker, district as-ot of the Erie road, yesterday mom Inc obtained quartera In that bulMInf and will prepare to movs Into them with in th next f daya. Thla will placa Mm In cloaec tocch with some of the other lines with which h doea business and will add to, lh convenience with wh'rh, h can handle the arTalr of his effl'-e. The buslnes of th Erl In Port lard baa frown rapidly In th past yar. and whew the rhints la made from the Chamber of Commerce bulMln to the tiew- room nothr clerk will b added to th fores). OIAXGE M.1IE FOR rORTIAVD Orernn Trunk Kxtend Iijl Train JicrTlce for Local Tat ran. To accommodate local traBlc between TVrtlaaJ and Kallbrtdfa. Wash, to point ea the Orecon Trunk. W. l c-oman. general freJcht and paeser.fer scent of the North Bank and Ore-on Trunk roads, haa arrana-ed to extend the service of the Idrle passenrer train that leave Portland at 7: "clock every mornlnc and will operat th corre pordln; weatbound train throuh to Portland from Fallbrld Instead of from Lfl. The new pa,sser.xer and frelcht wrr ce over th Oretton Trunk will o Into e.Tect tomorrow raomlr as prvtoualr announced, the North Bank connectlnC train to lev her every mornm at oclora. This train, however. Cm not atop at all local station and pasene-r a: North Bank points between till city and Fallbcidxe. th junction point for th Orecon Trunk. wlU be ootaln accommodation. Tb service of th I.yl passenger train, which top at all stations, therefore, .will be ex leered to Kallbrldce. K.iulpmenl far the new road yesterday was advanced to iletollus. th southern terminus, for os with the belnnln of ervlco Wednesday moraine- It consist of a combination raTtaa and P' cr a emokin car. two tandrd day coach and. Puiltnaa parlor and oh- serration car. A Corfu pond In Iran will operate soutb from the Ornron side cf tha Columbia, r.tver. the two trains con stant!? eschars-tin places. Service from Fal.bri.lirw to the OrKn ahora will ha mad by a frrry that will connect within a few feat of the waltlnc train. Mr. Com an ha appointed T. A. Gra ham, faraierlr an agent on tha Oregon Electric, agent for t!e Oregon Trunk at Wetollu. and J. H. :ortett. formerly at Clark. Wj-h.. agent at Madras. Aen cls also will r-e established at the fnl loalnc Or-icon Trunk stations: Moody. Hlinrnoi. Mauiln. North Junction. South Junction ar.J Jlnti. VIMTI OFFICIALS CI I A KM EI Two Manager of Clii-af X North rlrrn View Portland. Traveling, aa they explained, purely for pleasur and without a lnI thousht for business. A. C Johnson. passena-er traffic mana:.-. and r. i. Evman. assistant frelKht traffic man- ..e of the I'Mnco A Northwestern Hallway, arrived In Portland on t'.elr prtvat car yesterday wormrx anu paased th day In ettln acquainted with the city. The visitors were taken on a tour of tr.e principal palnla of Intere.vt ty JL V. Holder, general item di Northwestern line In Portland. It was the first trip of Jar. Johnsjn to Portland since aasumlnr the -dutle of bis present position, to wnicn ne wa appointed let than a year aro. He waa aurprlaed at th remarkable activity displayed In the Portland bualnsss district and at th beauty of the residence sections. Th Northwestern expect to handle a larxe share of colonist business out of Chicago brelnnlna- Mar.-h 1 and continuing until April lo the end of the reduced-rate period. Th road op erates In connection with the Hill and Harrlman systems, handling th traf fic between Chicago and Omaha over Ita own line and Irom Omaha to Port land over Cnton Pacific Orefon Short Ur and the 0.-W. R. -t N. The Nortbweatern also will carry thoueanda of Oregon-bound travelers via M. Paul from Chtcaaro next month, delivering Ita passengers to cither th Ureal Northern or the Northern Paci fic for Portland. The visiting offlclnls. who have their headquarters In Chicago, have been passing a few weeks In California and will return to their horn offlc by asy stages. MILD WIXTEK ASSIKES tiAIN" Eairrn Orejon Cattle. Fatten on ItiD(m, Snow Aboent. rarmrf o f Eaertem Oregon will profit greatly from th open Winter that haa prevailed In tl-at section and soma of them already ar beginning to reap the benefit, reports I. llerrmen. traveling freight agent for tha Chicago. Burllrg- ton yulney Rsuroaa. wno reium from a trip through thai cuon yester day. When th snow lay on the ground through th greater part of th Winter It was necessary to feed th stock for throe fr four month, adding greatly to th expense of maintenance and conse quently reducing th pronts. r.n many cattl Have oeen tea ima mwr, thousand, of them hav fattened on the o.weo rane. where ther have thrived on iuturs tri&t remains wen cause of the anaence or anuw. c.cuj ai.lnment to th Portland market car com iniuul throughout th aeaeon. H.islneaa in the cltlea art town or Eaatern Oregon as reported unusually nrnmlslng. Baker. La Urand and ln- dletou ar prosperous and many amaller owns ar feeling th effects of toe gen eral healthy ton. The usual heavy shipments or Tartn machinery will be mad to KSurtero Ore son Dointa this year. Dralers In that section ar taking order now and many of them hav carload lots on the way from Kae.ern manufacturer for distribu tion with th opening of Spring weather. Two More Sleepers Provided. When the new colonist rale go Into effect March ML C-W. R. J N. train No. t. due here from the East at 11:30 o'cloc k A. M-. will carry two additional tourist sleeper every day for the accommoda tion of the Increased traffic. One of the will start from St. Louis and will oper at over the Wabaeh. Missouri Pacific. tenver A Rio Grande and Oregon Short IJne roads, connecting with the O.-W". R, aV N.. while th other will start at I en,ver and will run over th Denver Rio Grand and Oregon Short Lin and 0.-W. K. fc N. STUMPS ARE FURNISHED OKECO.V LITERATI." RE TO BE EXT OCT MARCH I. Publicity Worker Iave Nothing; Vndono to Make Colonist Day Huge Success. Additional Impetus was given yester day to th tnov for making -Colonist day." March I. In f:ct "Invitation day." when arrangement "wr mad by th promotion commute of th Coiruuerclal Club for gathering lltcra-1 ture for general distribution. It was decided to plat all the lit erature obtainable from the railroad 01 community advertising and from ha real estate men who hav bug land project In th process of com pletion. In a booth at th Manufac- urers Association ataa - m - union Show. lier th literature will be encased In envelope and all that th public, will hav to do Is to address It. Th commute In cliarg will look after mailing th envelope, even going so a to pay th postage, providing the person doea not feel lie or ah can afford a few ont for advertising Ore gon. Mayor Simon will today o asa-ea 10 hav th whistle blown promptly at : o'clock and contlnu for flv or 10 mtnute as a gentle reminder to all ltlxens of Oregon to send forth their message of welcome to friend In th East. The Harrlman and the mil of ficials have Instructed all of their en gines to blow their whistles at th p pointed time. Th steam wnisue in he roundhouses ana macnin snops 111 follow th ssm schedule, thus making a note sufficient to attract at tention. Medford telegraphed to Portland to hip 1.0' small booklet for distribu tion on Wednesday. K.ugen announce hat It will visit th schools and get ha children to do aomethlng. Grant Pass haa telegraphed that It haa put out placarda In th store calling upon 1 of th people or mat city ana county to writ and Invite their friend to Oregon. A telegram from the station agent at The Dalles tella of the general In- entlea to observe the day aince the Governor haa Issued his proclamation. rxEViwoxi roixows a cold But never follows the use of Foley Honey end Tar. which checks th cough and expels th cold. M. tock well. Hannlhal. Mo.. aaa, Tt beats all be remedies I ever useo. 1 contracted bad cold ana mum ant waa tnreat- ned with pneumonia. One bottle of oiey s Honey and Tar completely cured m. opiates, just a reliable ousehold meuicine. ooia py ail drug, lata. I TERRIFIC BREEZE HOLDS LONG SWAY Wind, Velocity 28 Miles, Whistles From Early Morn ing Until Evening. TEN FIRES IN TEN HOURS Sand Is Piled Id Inches High on Itallrond Tracks Trees Felled. (.ale Carrie Chill All NortJiwet-t la Swept. Capricious wind of terrific force held way In the Northwest and beyond yes terday, report from north, south, east and west telling of antics of the gale. damage wrought by It and of the biting cold It bore with every gust. In Portland ten flrea were reported in ten hours, trees were felled and women found It almost Impossible to walk, the whistling hreex catching their skirt and compelling them to seek convenient doorways to await the passing of the saucy gales. Put there wss no abate ment until far In the afternoon. Bo severe waa the wind along the Columbia Klver east of The Dalle thiit sand wss blown onto tha O.-W. R. & N. tracks to a depth of 11 inches at places. blocking traffic, delaying trains and necessitating the service of large force of men In the removal of the obstruc tion. Th entire Una between The Dalles and Umatilla was affected. Train were held at many atatlons while the crew went out ahead of the engines with shovels and dug away the fine aand. most of which had blown up from the shore of th Columbia. Cans; Clear Tracks. Section crew were called away from their regular duty while they tolled with the dry material on the rails. A gang of men employed on new construction work was also pressed Into service and worked nearly all day. At one curve near the river the rails had to be dug out three times, the rail having been burled thrice to a depth of more than a foot. Trouble continued while th storm raged and It was not until late In the afternoon that the track were cleared. Even now It will be necessary for the section men to remove the surplus sand to avert the danger of its piling up to such a depth between the rail a to get into the fireboxes of the engines. In consequence of this annoyance serv ice from the East into Portland was greatly hindered yesterday. Nearly all passenger train on the O.-W. R. N. were late and malls were delayed. Traf fic waa restored to a normal basis last night. Th Weather Bureau reported that th gale had reached its maximum of mile an hour In the morning at S:10 o'clock. At sundown normal condition prevailed. At th mouth of the Columbia there wis scarcely stny wind at all, the report received by the Weather Bureau at 6 o'clock last night being that the wind was running along at the graceful peed of six mile an hour. Taooma re ported a 22-mlle gale. The wind came from the southern part of Alberta, where the low pressure was reported. It carried the chill of the plains with It, causing thermometer to drop to an uncomfortable point. Th Weather Bureau Issued warnings In the morning, but before the day wna over recalled th danger signal. Tha prediction, however. Is that th change In th weather will be light. Indica tion point to frequent gust and oc casional wind of high velocity. Blf Tree Felled. At th corner of Park and Main streets big elm tree. SO feet or more high. was broken -by th wind and felled In such a manner that It blocked traffic. Snapping of trees waa reported from aeverai point, but no on was injured. Most of th trouble came from the flrea. At i::44 o'clock In the afternoon tha roof of the house at 100 Eighth street caught fire. A defective flue In a residence at 310 Patton road, a burn ing chimney at West Park and Yamhill streets, a chimney at J55 East Twenty- first street, a roof at ISO East Sixty seventh street, another at t Washing ton street, a chimney at S71 Front street. and a roof at Sis Davis street brought out the fire department to quell email blase In every case. Despite the ferocity of the gale none of the numerous fire was serious. The south shore of the Columbia, Just above the ferry landing on Hayden Isl and, Is covered many feet deep with dry sand for several hundred yards. On the east side of the landing the sand has been plied up eight to ten feet high. A regular hurricane visited the Co lumbia River Valley. So strong did th wind blow that tha sand was picked up In a cloud, so dense that It could be seen for more than two miles on the Washington shore. It lasted for more than two hour. OLD CEMETERY LOCATED Title to City Streets Clouded For gotten Burial Place In Way. That a city street has been lsld out and lots sold In a forgotten cemetery In East St. John came to light through an effort to abstract deeds to the city tot. Deputy County Surveyor John A. fMcQulnn haa surveyed the place and located the old cemetery at the Inter section of Swift and HcCrum streets. Ther Is nothing on the surface of the forgotten burying ground to denote Its existence, but It was learned yesterday that It contains the graves of a number tof the ea'ly pioneers of Oregon, and home effort will probably be made to have the bodies removed to some other place and marked dn a way to prevent Chelr being forgotten. The old cemetery Is on the Cuthbert Slump donation land claim, and Stump's theirs ar the owner of the city addi tion containing It. Th cemetery Is o old that It ex istence was at first overlooked by the oldest residents In that locality. Even the name by which It was formerly mown Is not remembered, but deeds to ota In th cemetery are still on record. and led to Its discovery and location. fTh old cemetery contain about on tcre of ground, and until the rights to he land are settled, the city will not tiav th right to us the streets that Intersect there. LYRIC'S BILL LAUGHABLE Dillon and King in Honolulu Pro- j vide Irresistible Fun. 1 The Lyric this weeklies a conglomer ation ot fun. mirth, melody, dancing , 'and about everything else possible to get on a stage with Dillon and King In Honolulu. Georgia. Fanshaw and her alster. Naomi, played by Miss Rockwell and Miss Cassell. aim to marry two invalids with the hope of becoming wldowa within a few weeks. Fred Lancaster. as Dr. Felix, make the arrangement with Mike and Ike. who are necessarlliy Dillon and King, to sacrifice them selves on the altar of matrimony for the sake of a desired widowhood. After the marrlsge. Mike and Ike refuse to become martyrs and regain their health with suprlslng speed when measured for coffins. Then W. E. Barnette. a Willie Goodfellow. who Is in love with Georgia, enter numerous conspiracies with the two wives to get rid of their husbands. Miss Frances Paon. aa Daisy Carrots. the maid, and Mis Buster Williams, a Kittle, her chum, say they are the wives of Mike and Ike In a scheme to convict them of bigamy and drive them from Honolulu, but the whole plot la spoiled by the objects of the conspiracy eloping with Daisy and Kittle and leav ing their wives in the lurch. At least that Is what the audience supposes fey do, for they ar not seen again until a dashing military final biota out th past. Tha chorua appears In aeverai pretty costumes and .new steps, and all the musical numbers have dash. BLMiE PUT ON WOMAN SHE PROPOSED ELOPKMEXT SAYS MAX SHOT AT. Odd Affinity Tangle Shown in Case of AV. M. I.angley, Accused by G. A. Orchl. It was the woman who did it," rleaded W. M. Langley. grading contractor, ex plaining: to the District Attorney rester day how George A. Orclii. hla brotner-m law. came to fire three shots at him, be cause, a Ore In alleged, iangiey naa made Improper proposal to Orchra wife Langley asserted his Innocence of an at tempt to prevail upon Mns. Orchl to elope with him, and said that she r.aa oroacnea the subject. Matrimonial tangles were revealed by testimony of witnesses In the case. Orchl's sister waa employed by Langley three years ago in an employment office In Memphis, Tenn. She was said to have fled, leaving her husband, and came with Langley to Portland, where two children were born to them. Phe eloped again with a man named Klnxler, whom she married at the Courthouse In this city She lived with him a month. Then it de veloped that he had a wife In Seattle, and Mr. Klnxler returned to Langley who In tlie meantime had spent J1000 and traveled through IS states in search of her. In the meantime Mns. Klnxler's brother. George Orchl. accompanied by his bride came from Tennessee and went to live with Langley. Mr., Orchl says that Langley made several proposals for her to elope with him. When she related them to her husband last Saturday he obtained a revolver and went after Lang' ley. Orchl fired three shots but missed, and wa arrested Sunday by Sergeani Goltx and Detectives Mallet and Orad dock. Orchl's father, who also live here, asked the District Attorney yesterday for a warrant for Langley, charging a statu tory offense. It was Issued, but out of consideration for the woman and her two babies, Langley waa allowed to go on his recognizance. He promievd to supply Mr. Klnxler with funds to obtain a divorce and to marry her when ah is free. BIG FROLIC IS PLANNED GAMES CARXIVAJj WILL- BE HELD AT Y. M.'c. A. Nothing, but "Stage Money" Can Be Spent at Entertainment to Be Given on March 10. Arrangement are being made by the social department of the Portland Toung Men's Christian Association for a big games carnival to be held Friday night. March 10. The entertainment will be one of the most elaborate the T. M. C. A. has ever given, even eclips ing the T. M. C. A. circus of two years ago. R. R, Perkins, religious and so cial work director, and his assistants. who have the plans In charge, declare they are going to have one of the big gest frolics ever held In Portland. All the "stunts" that the 1 . M. C. A. boys are going to put on have not been announced, but It Is known that there will be a great variety. In addition to numerous side-shows and booths. there will be athletic exhibitions by members of the physical department. An "aviation meet Is scheduled and there Is much curiosity aa to Just what this will he. A swimming match Unsightly Eruptions are Needless Afflictions Those who suffer from pimples, blackheads and other disfiguring facial eruptions; red, rough hands, itching, burning palms and shape less nails; dry, thin and falling hair, with itching, scaly scalps all should make trial at once of Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Oint ment. No other emollients cost so little and do so much. No others so pure, so sweet, so speed- Dy effective for" torturing, disfig uring eczemas, rashes, irritations, scalings and crustings of infants, children and adults. Cmlrnrt Boas rX5cl asd Cutlnira Otstawst 90e.) sre attd tb roue bout tk world. Ken to Potter Drug A Cbeav Corp.. ante props. Hosto. for tree 33-easa oat, aa tavaluaei isJda ts sua aad but aeaua. w ma DISEASES HUMORS IN THE DL00D Watrire. lias marie nrnnle OfOvisioiI in the moisture and sunshine of the air for the outward protection and I.Aolt1-ir sctnitinn rf the skin. But the more important work of nourish no- trie cuticle has been left to an itt ward source the. blood. It is from the circulation that the pores and u.Jo vcMT7e their stimulus, and the fibrous tissues are all preserved in a healthful state Decause ot tun stant nutriment supplied by the blood T ,a cn1vr vrhen the circulation be comes infected with humors or acids that we are troubled with skin affec tions. The humors producing; these troubles are carried through""the cir fnlotinn rlirect tn the skin. and their irritating or inflammatory effect re mains until the blood is cleansed. S. S. S. cures Skin Diseases, because it is the greatest of all blood punhers. It goes into the circulation and acids and humors which are caus inp; the trouble builds up the weak, acric blood, and com pletely cures Ec zema. Acne, Tet ter. Salt Rheum pimples, rashes, aud all eruptions of the skin. When S.S.S. tas driven out the humors every symptom passes v the skin is acain nourished with cooling, healthful blood, natural evaporation is renewed, ana ine sicin becomes soft and smootn. hook on Skin Diseases and medical advice free. THE SWITT BPECITIO CO., Atlaata, aa. and moving pictures ara among other features. One remarkable thing about the games carnival will be that admission la to be free. Not only will there be no entrance fee. but It will be Impos sible for visitors to spend any real money at all. A certain amount of "stage money' will be .given each guest. This money the visitor will spend at the various concessions and there promises to be great rivalry do tween "barkers" for the different at tractions over who can attract the largest number of people. The game carnival is one of several attractions that the social depart ment of the T. M. C. A. Is conducting this season. It will be open to both men and women and It Is expected It will be a great success. More than 15 sideshows have been planned, but Mr. Perkins has not announced yet what they will be. Chehalls Show Wipes Out Debt. CHEHALIS, "Wash., Feb. 27. (Spe cial.) The women of the Presbyterian Church gave two performances of the "Deestrict Skule" at the Glide Friday enri Kntitrriav nlchts. About 40 Well known local people participated In the entertainment. The women reauzou about $300 from their effort, more than sufficient to wipe out the indebtedness on the pipe ora-an In the cnurcn. atEETTXO NOTICES. t AN-n A. S. RITE Mult nomah Council ot Kadosb. No. 1 Regular meeting tn Me mortal Hall. Scottish Tilt. Cathedral, this evening st 8 o'clock. By orfler. EM. COMMANDER. CAST LIB NO. 664. OF THE ROIAL HIGHLANDERS will meet Wednesday evening In Allsky Hall. All Royal High landers welcome. WlQTTTVflTON CHAPTER. NO. 18. I R. A. M. Two special convocations his Tuesday evening at o o ciock anu 30 o clock, work in ine n. a. oe- ree. Dinner aervea ai o:au. visiting companions welcome. By order or the E: H. P. J- K- MARTIN, 6ec. n. PORTLAND Jff F. AND A. M.- sFSt cation. Mason (Tuesday) evei PORTLAND LODGE, NO. 55, A. . Special comrnunl- Masonlc Temple. this evening. T:3U o'clock. Work in M. M. degree. Visitors welcome. By ordr W. M. l . .Yl . Dll.AUJiA.1, DCC SELLWOOD CHAPTER NO. !. O. E. S. otated meeting this (Tues day) evening. E. 13th and Spokane, ADDIE S. KIMBLE, Sec. CORINTHIAN CHAPTER. NO. S4, O. E. S. Stated communica tion this (Tuesday) evening, lit. sonto Temple, 8 o'clock sharp. So cial. Order W. M. BURDEU.A HOLT. Secretary. KHTI.lxn CIRCLE. NO. 60. W. O. W. will give a dance tonight at W. O. W. Temple. 12S Eleventh street. Admission 25c Union music xt nn abe-t caaip. R. M. A., rives a dance In their hall at 109 2d lU Thursday evening. Admission 2ft cents. DIED. QUIGI.ET In this city, Februsry 27. James Jul If try, ageo bo years o mourns . ub. Father of Arthur J., Wm. J., Mrs. Jas. A. Kelly. Mrs. Kate Frederick, of this city; Sirs. Geo. B. Cutler, of Rockwood, Oc. and Mrs. Nellie Jones, of Clatukanle, Or. Re mains t Dunning McEntee's parlors. Funeral notice later. WIBERO In this city February 27, at her realuence, 351 Holladay ave.. Mrs. raunna Winers, aged 68 years 8 months 27 days. Announcement of funeral later. FUNERAL NOTICES. LURCH At Cottage Grove, Or., February 2.1. Jacob Lurch, agea S4 years II moutns 16 days, son of Aaron Lurch and xienhew of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Larch. Friends Invited to attend th funeral serv ices, which will he held at Holman's chapel. Third and Salmon sts., today (Tuesday), February US, at 10 A. M. In terment tn Beth-Israel Cemetery. ROE At residence. 549 Hoyt St., February 27, Patrick F. Roe, aged 60 years. Funer al will take place from the above resi dence Wednesday. March 1. at 0:45 A. M., thenc to the Cathedral, 15th and Davis, where services will be held at 10 A. M. Friends respectfully Invited to attend. In terment Mount Calvary Cemetery. Please omit flowers. M'OINNIS In this city, February 27, Luke McOlnnls. aged 78 years, father of Frank, of Carlton. Or.; Wm. J., of Portland, and Bernard P.. of Vancouver, Wash. Funeral services will be held at 8C Joseph's Home for the Aged, Thursday. March 2. at 9 A. M. Friends respectfully Invited to at tend. Interment Mount Calvary Cemetery. LTJRCH At Cottage Grove. Or., February 25, Jacob Lurch, son of Aaron Lurch Friends Invited to attend the funeral serv. Ices, which will be held at Holman's chapel. Third and Salmon sts., today (Tuesday). FebruaiV US. at 10 A. M. In terment In Beth-Israel Cemetery. . PARKER In this city, February 27. John Parkerf aged 60 years. Funeral services will take place at Dunning St McEntee's chapel. Tuesday, February 28. at 10:30 A. M. Interment Multnomah Cemetery. IONSETH FLORAL CO., MAKUL'A-il BUM)., FLORA L DESIGNS. r hones: Main 6108; A 1162. Donning inning A MrEntee. Funeral Directors, and Pine. Phone Main 430. Lady as nt. Office of County Coruner. 7th an ritant. EDWARD HOI. MAN CO.. Funeral Dlrect ts. 2X0 3d st- Lady assistant. Phone M. 67. J. P. FIN LEV A SON, Sol and Madison. Lady attendant. Pbone Main S. A i5SI. EAST ("IDE Funeral Directors, successors to j.-, a, Qunolng, Inc. E. 62. B 2525. ERICSON CO. Cndertakers. Lady assist ant. 408 Alder. M. 6133. A 2235. ZELT.ER-BYKNES CO., Funeral Directors. lot Williams ave.; both phones; lady asst. I.EKCH. Undertaker, cor. East Alder and Sixth. Last 181. U Lady assistant. mjs 8 mm Kdaa ,itf !rs-;i tt PORTLAND HOTEL - HOTEL SEATTLE t tie 400,000 Reeeatly Speat oa Ita Interior. All Furnishing aad Appolntmeat New, Madera aad Spleadld. Headquarter for Fartlaael Peepla. HOTEL OREGON SifK Both Hotel Coadueted by MESSRS. WRIGHT & DICKINSON The Imperial Oregon's Greatest Hotel 350 Rooms, 104 Suites, "With Private ,1 Dams. NEW FIREPROOF BUILDING Moderate Rates. Phil Metschan & Sons, Props. C. W. CORNELIUS, . Proprietor. OPENED SEPT 10. PRIVATE HOTEL LENOX K. D. aad V. H. JORGENSBX, Prop, aad Mar. CORNER 3d AND MAIN STS. riot ad Cold Water. Long; Distance Paoa la Every Roesa. RATES $1.00 and Up Hotel Donnelly TACOMA, WASH. Most Centrally Located Hotel in the City Recently Modernized RATES 75c TO $3.00 European Plan Free mm 2) ... iii'-j ! a s 11 If llllS'egilf " mm IfffililL v I NOW OPEN AH I Mi niiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiisiiiiiiHininmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiHiiiinuiiUB SHORTEST, TO ?IANE Inland Empire Express qav Leaves Portland 9 :00 A. M. ej-jj AIM Arrive' Spokane 9:15 P. M. 1 KAIIN Columbia River Scenery. North Bank Limited jVJjQpj'j' Leaves Portland 7:00 P. M. j. Arrives Spokane 6 55 A. M. IvAirM Fastest for Business Men. Observation Cars, Parlor Cars, Dining Cars, Compartment, Stand ard and Tourist Sleeping Cars and First-Class Coaches. NORTH BASK STATION, ELEVENTH AND HOTT STREETS. C1TT TICKET OPP1CES. Third sal aferrlaoa Sta. 123 Third , The largest and most magnificent hotel in Portland; unsurpassed in elegance of accommodations, for excellence of cuisine. European splan $1.50 per day and upward. NEW PERKINS Fifth and Was'liinifton Sts. OPENED TUNE. 1908 A hotel in the very heart of Portland's btwinest activity. Modern in every respect. Rates, $1.00 and up. Moderate price restaurant in connection. L. Q. Swetland, Secretary and Manager. PORTLAND ON J I afgV aa -..fcn, i isgaa a a- a 9uu a i THE CORNELIUS! The House of Welcome, corner Park and Alder; European plan, new, modern and strictly up to date; fine sample rooms; rates $1 per day and up; rooms with bath, ti per day up; all outside rooms; our omnibus meets all trains. H. E. FLETCHER, I Manager. HOTEL RAMAPO Cor. Fourteenth ancTWashingtoQ New Hotel, Klearaatlr Faralaaad. Rates $1 and Up SPECIAL RATES FOR PERMANENT. Enropeaa Pisa. 'Bua Meets All Tralaaw at. E. FOLEY. PROPRIETOR, BATHS. 'Bus Chicago's newest, most beautiful and most conveniently 1 located hotel. ' 1 757 rooms, every one with bath and i- -if i aisniiea ice waier. Moderate Rates. I FASTEST MILES AND HOURS SAVED