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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 29, 1911)
1 Tirn 5ron?mro okegoxtan. Saturday, aprix 20, 1911. BETTER ROADS IN SOUGHT New Association to Promote Movement to Secure Them Is Formed. ORGANIZATION TEMPORARY Officer Are. Elected and Call If Made) for Another Mmln to TW HHd May IS Xm, to Perfect Organization. The Oregon Association fnr Highway Improvement la the name of the or ganlzatlon that wu formed laat Bight to take the place of the Oregon Good Road Association. Tbe officers of the new association are: IVesidcnt. Carina T. Prall; vice-president. Jamea IX Cole; treasurer. Pr. Andrew C. fmlth; secretary. W. L Priest. The board of director Includes the president, viee preeldent and treasurer and I'hll & Bates and Ajonn Moore. The association will hold a special meeting Mar li and will at that time complete Its organisation. Communications were received from various commercial clubs throughnu the state Indorsing the plans of th new association. It la planned to or' ganlse a branch association In each county In the state and to Invite auto mobile clubs snd similar organisation to become affiliated with the atate as soclatlon so thst an effective good mads campaign can be atarted. The railroad companies operating In th! stiito have signified a desire to assist the association In every war possible. A good roads meeting will be held this afternoon at IllllsbTO and will be trended by members of the new as sociation. It Is expected that a branch association will be organised there at today's meeting. FRAUD IN STOCK CHARGED Plaintiff Kay Value Was Ml repre sented by I.awjer. Two suits by separate plaintiffs, each charging htm with fraud In selling stock of the corporation known as Hess A O'Brien, were filed against Oeorge F. Price, a Portland attorney, yesterday In tre Circuit Court. !.e Collin sets forth In his com plaint that Hrice had been his legal ad visor for a long time, and that he had absolute confidence In his word. He rharr-s Brlce with selling him ! shares In the corporation mentioned for fcX representing when making the sale that the machinery of the corporation wai virtually free of debt and that the con rern had a revenue of bteea tax) and ft a month. ". Im. Tounger fled a similar suit, mak ing the same complaint, with the excep tion that he did not allege that Brlce Tiad been his legal advisor. Younger SAld he had been Induced to believe by It rice that the corporation mas receiving each month between '" and fX but be found after paying Krlce C2 fnr 17 'ares of stock In the concern thst the corporation waa Insolvent. Karb plain tiff asks lb court fer and costs. $2,000,000 IS SOUGHT I.afferti Iilll Authorizes Portland Fneloffice Appropriation. ORKGOM.V.V NEWS BCRE.lt. Wash ington. April :s. Representative Laf- frrty today introduced a bill authoris ing an appropriation of t2.0OO.0AO. to rrrct a I'ostoTlce building at Portland. Dr.. on tbe site which Is being acquired by condemnation. Ha also Introduced a bill providing for non-resident farm homestead en tries In Oregon. Meyer Is Vncertaln. OREGON"! AN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington. April I. I-efTerty waa advised by Secretary Meyer that It was Impos sible at this time to determine what ships are available for the Astoria celebration, but he received a promise to comply with the request for vessels as far as possible. - Oregon City Wants Building. OREOONIAN NEWS Bl'REAl. Wash ington. April J4. Senator Chamberlain today Introduced a bill appropriating I75.O09 for a site and a public building at Oregon City. ARMY CRITICISM IS LIKED General Wood Compliments Author of Article In ;rman Paper. CEXTRAUA. Wash- April (Spe cial. V Professor George Plter. a Ba varian Instructor of Latin and Greek, who makes his home with his brother. lr. Carl Pltxer. a musician of this city, has Just received a highly complimen tary personal letter from General Leon ard Wood, head of the United States Army, thanking Professor Pltxr for a series of articles written for the Ger man press regarding th United States Army. Pitxer. who Is a regular contributor to leading German organs, discussed th American military system In a critical but highly favorable manner. He eulo gised th American soldier's Individu ality and Independent spirit. Copies of th manuscript and clippings from th essays greatly pleased General Wood. Th Army chief says he has had the articles copied for reference In th departmental library of military re search. KLAMATH FIGHT OPENED Mayoralty Contest Sees Fonr Can d I date rn Field. KLAMATH FALLS. Or, April It. f 5peclaL Ksrer In the history of mu ftlnpal politics in Klamath Kails has such Interest been aroused as la now evident In the llsyorlty fight. Kour candidates are In the field who seek :ect"on on Monday. May 1. These can ttdatea are the present Mayor. F. T. Fanderson. who hss served the people fr two full years on election and one half year following the resignation of John Stilts, who vacated to make a trip Fast: E. J. Murray, formerly editor of the Evenlrc Herald, now retire.!: At torney C F. Stone, who la a member of the Council, and W. J. Tyrfel. tbe Socialist barber candidate. The principal fight Is to be for and against municipal ownership ot the public utilities. Sanderson comes out 0 with the statement that he will be with the people on this question. Th mat ter has been placed on the ballot to be voted upon and Sanderson declares he will be with the people and the ma jority on this question. Stone har'come out as absolutely opposed to municipal ownership, while Murray Is an out-and-out municipal ownership man and de clares that If elected he will do every thing In his power to bring about this end at once. He did not come before the nominating primaries, but went on th ticket by petition after th pri maries were held. On the fight for municipal ownership will hinge th election and Mr. Murray has started on of the most strenuous campaigns on the subject ever wit neaaed In any Western city. H has placarded th town with flaming cards In big type, giving Ms stand and Is also publishing a small paper of Ms own every day giving his side of the question. In addition to this he has bought newspaper space and each day comes out with articles over his own signature. He denounces Mayor San derson In emphatic terms and intimates that the town has been held up under his administration fof paving and other things. He has also accused Sanderson of being Insincere In sylng he will be wth th people whichever way th vote goes. lie has Issued challenges through th press and handbills to Mayor San derson to meet him and debate th question of municipal ownership. Thes challenges have not been accepted and will not likely be accepted. The Mayor declares the people know where he stands and has proved this by his acta In the past and to debate such a ques tion with Murray would be useless. Mr. Murray has also hired the opera- house and public halls In different wards of the city and set dstes for making speeches. His first attempt at .v.. .. w tv..j ..,! five voters of that ward were out to hear him. Eight people were present and three of these he took with him I his automobile to th placo of speak' Ing from the other end of th city. FRIEND IS FOUND" ALIVE RISSIAX MiKETS COMRADE HE BELIEVED LOXG DEAD. Imprisoned by Czar, Both Men Es cape. He to America and Are Reunited After 14 Years. ABERDEEN. Wash, April 2. (Spe rial.) Bettered: dead for 14 years. Ivan Volotlhok. a native of OsoklKl, ProT Ince of Sarator, Russia, celebrated hla reunion with his old friend and former schoolmate. O. KikoldofT. of this city. Tha two friends separated nearly. 15 years ago at St. Petersburg. Volotlhok being sent arross the border Into 81 berla and KikoldofT escaping; through the aid of his cousin Into Germany and thence to America. Less than one year after Volotlhok waa Imprisoned In tbe Siberian mines word waa received by his comrade In America that he waa dead. Both men were college students in St. Petersburg in II9S. One night the student headquarters waa raided by St. Petersburg; police. Following; a hasty trial both young men were convicted as political conslprators against the Czar and sentenced to lifa imprisonment In Liberia. By bribing one of the Jail- era Mkoldoff escaped. Entering; the home of a cousin at night, he secured military uniform and in this dlsgui crossed the German border. Because of the relationship between the two nations he was atlll In danger and It was not until he crossed the Austrian line that he felt safe. Two years later be came to America. Last week Xikoldoff received word from a friend In Butte that Volotlhok had learned of his existence and that he was on hla way to Aberdeen. The two met at the Northern Pacific sta tion laat night. While barred from his own country, Volotlhok says he will spent the next few years completing an account of hla convict life In Siberia. He will send the proceeds of his work to his aged parents, who still reside In Osokl lie speaks English fluently and will probably give a series of lectures In the West before returning to bis home In W inena, Minn. BRIDGE FIGHT REVIEWED M. . MUNLY CONDEMNS OP roNENTS OF BIO I'KOJECT. North East Side Improvement Asso ciation Addressed by Enthusiast for Broadway Structure. In his review of the Broadway bridge situation last night before the North Kast Side Improvement Asso ciation. M. G. Munly said that the op position had reached a point where t was a disgrace to the city. He held that the opponents to the bridge had resorted .to measures that were wor thy of the severest condemnation of every citizen of Portland. Mr. Munly strongly comraraended the Council, the rustces of the Commercial Club and he governors of the Chamber of Com merce lor sending messages to the bondbuyers In the East assuring them of the validity of the bonds. He said he felt confident that the 1500.000 bonds bid for by the National Shaw mut Bonk, of Boston, will be taken. "There la nothing now In the way of the erection of the Broadway bridge. continued Mr. Munly, "except the sale of thla block of $500,000 bonds, which will be needed to complete the substructure of the bridge. The caisson on the West Side la nearly completed and work will start on the East Side shortly. I understand that there will be no obstructions of right of way on he West Side and that the erection of he bridge will go forward, but of course we must have this money for tbe Qrst contracts." The club adopted resolutions thank- ng the Chamber or commerce. Com mercial Club and the Council for their telegrams to the buyers and rebukea to the obstructionists. Also the fol lowing resolution was adopted: RmoIti4. That the North East Ride Im provement Association deplores and con demns tha lack of public spirit and the s-lfuhnese on tbe part of those opposing the conatrnctlon of the Broadway bridge and the sale of bonds for that purpose, and the methods pursued ta their endeavors te block tbe will of the people In their desire to further the public Interests In construct ing this much-seeded public highway, an artery of vital Importance to the plain peo ple of this community. Copbrr Valley to Have Good Roads. tH"ERIDAf. Or. April 17. (Special.) The farmers ot Gopher Valley held a spirited meeting Wednesday night to d'scuss the matter of better roads In their district, together with means of Improving them. C. J. Kerr, the Super visor of the district, was present, and stated that the county had agreed to furnish a stone crusher If the ranchers along the road In question would fur nish 1O0S loads of crushed stone. This waa agreed upon and work will begin at one T Central Body Aloof From So cialist Demonstration. RADICALS LOSE CONTROL Committee) Appointed, However, to Seen re Money to Aid in Assur ing Fair Trial for Men Ac cused of Dynamiting. By a decisive vote the Central Labor Council, official local body or tno , American Federation of Labor. last j night refused to participate In the demonstration planned by the Socialists for tomorrow afternoon, as a protest against the arrest of John J. Mc Namara and hla associates for dyna miting the Los Angeles Times building. At the same time two committees were authorized, one to prepare resolutions denouncing kidnaping McNamara ' out of Indiana and the other - to devise financial ways and means In behalf of organized labor in this city towards Insuring that the ceused labor repre sentatives have a fair and Impartial trial. Last night's action by the Central La bor Council demonstrates that the con servative element of organized labor has returned to the control of this or ganization, which for a time apparently has been dominated by the more radi cal or Socialist element. Organised la bor aa It is represented In the council Justified Its action In not taking part In Sunday's Socialistic demonstration by arguing that such a course at this time was Ill-advised. Resolutions protesting against the kid naping of McNamara by the authorities out of Indiana will be forwarded to the Governors of Indiana and California, to the members of Oregon's delegation In Congress and to the press. 'The resolu tions will be prepared by a committee composed of Ed Rosenberg, representing the sailors union; Ed stack ana w. n. Fltzsrerald. of the cigarmakers: J. W Nordstrom, of the painters, and A. B. j Strait, of the carpenters. The resolutions relating to the ar rest of the three labor representatives for the Los Angeles dynamite outrage will be drafted by a committee or 21 men. representing an Drancnes oi or sranlzed labor In this city. This com mlttee will consist of three members each from the following organizations: Central Labor Council. Building Trades, Printing Trades. Brewery Trades. Waterfront Federation. Iron Trades and Label Trades. This committee will also recommend a definite plan by hlch the trades unionists of this city may contribute to a fund to aid In giv ing the prisoners a fair trial. The Portland organization or struc tural Iron workers, of which McNamara waa International secretary, has levied an assessment of 15 a member toward the fund for McXamara's defense. L G. LAW MAY GO FREE n.WK DIRECTOR ATTACKS VAL IDITY OF INDICTMENT. Fart That II Wag Compelled to Tes tify Before Grand Jury Vrped as Point ln-IIls Behalf. Indictment br the Multnomah County grand Jury, charging U C. 1 -a w. a di rector In the Mount Scott Bank, which failed, with Illegally accepting deposits In the bank after It was known to be Insolvent may be set aside on a techni cality. E. 8. J. McAllister, attorney for Law. filed a demurrer in the Circuit Court, alleging that the Indictment was not valid. Inasmuch aa Law had been forced to testify before the grand Jury In con nection with the affaire of the bank. To Indict a man after he had been com pelled to testify In the case involving himself. Mr. McAllister contended, in arguing the demurrer yesterday after noon, was contrary to his constitutional rights. Supporting thla contention, Mr. Mc Allister called attention to numerous decisions of Supreme Courts. Deputy . District Attorney Collier. representing the state, protested to Judge Gantenbeln, against a decision before the state had had time to look np authorities to combat the conten tions of Mr. Law's attorney. If the court decided that the Indict ment must be set aside. Law cannot be tried for any crime In connection with the failure of the bank as to which he appeared as a witness before the grand lurr. Judge Gantenbeln allowed tne state until Monday afternoon to present au thorities. DAfl.Y METEOROLOGICAL KEfORT.. PORTLAND. April 2S. Maximum temper- , ature. 63 desreee; minimum. A decrees. River readlns at 8 A. M.. -7 feet; change In last 24 hours. 0.6 foot rtee. Total rainfall 3 p. M. to ft P M-, none: total raintan Inn September 1. 1810. 80.DA Inches: normal rainfall since September 1. 38.62 Inches; de ficiency or rainfall since 8eDtember 1. 1010. U Inches. Total sunshine April 27. T hours 30 minutes; possible sunshine. 14 hours 12 mli.uies. Barometer (reduced to sea-level) at P. at.. U-Ks inches. THE WEATHER. Wind s -j State of STATIONS. weatnea a r i: Police. .. Hoeton. . Calgary Cbicago Denver Dee Moines. .. . Duluth Kureka. ....... R21.OOI 4'NW 7S O.OO'IOiSW OK.OOl 4 NB Re 0.20HO SE T4 D W.U NE TOO. 00 4 E S'.'l T. I 8 NB BOO. Of 22: N Cloudy Clear Clear Cloudy ft. cloudy Pt. cloudy Clear CtMr alveston. T 0.00 12 SB 7HO.OO 1(112 71 T. 14'S Helena Cloudy acksonvllle. .. ansae city. ... Ft. cloudy Maxsnneld W Montreal... . . . , New Orleans. .. New York. .. North Head.... North Yakima. Phoenix ....... Poratello Portland. ...... Hoeeburg. . .. Kacramento. ... St. Iouls....... Ft. Paul. ........ Salt I-ske. ..... Saa Diego ran Krsnclsco. . Siskiyou. Fpokane. v Tacoma Tetoosh Island. Walla Wai'.a. .. Washington. . . . Winnipeg SW Clear Knln Clear Cloudy 4rt'0.00!WNW 7' O.OOI 8 N Ht- cloudy sn'o.on B4 0.2 tSiO.Ool n. c iouu y Clear S'NW S 8 NW 6 SW 10 8 Pt. cloudy seo.oo viouay Clear Rain 720. 24 M T. 12 S 8 NW hClourty s.'io.oo Cloudy o 0.0O-12 NW Clear AX O.orti s.w Clear 4 O.Ortl 4NE PL cloudy r.-.'rt.nol S NS Icioudy W'O.oti'i X Iriear 4 O.OO'Ia.W Icioudy ac.rt.om ik Ipt. cloudy 7t O.tiol 8 S Icioudy 70.H12iW (Clear T. Trace. WEATHER CONDITIONS. A small high-pressure area Is central aear LABOR TO O N ifk The Imperial Oregon's Greatest Hotel 850 Booms, 104 Suites, With Private Baths. NEW FIBXPSOOF BUILD DfO Moderate Bates. Phil Metschan & Sons, Props, PORTLAND HOTEL -afWS 8 - Shw ' miD IEPT, ISO. PRIVATE HOTEL LENOX B. D. and V. H. JORGEJ1SE.V, Prone, and lifts, CORNER 3d AND MAIN STS. Ret and Cold Water. Lena Distance Phone tm Krtrr neons. RATES 91.00 and Up Fttt'' . 2- r- '''.' j i.,.ltM.AS.a.s.,-' . j Li Hotdl Donnelly TACOMA, WASH. Most Centrally Located Hotel in the City Recently Modernized RATES 75c TO $3.00 European Plan FreeBus the mouth of the Columbia River and an other small hlsh-pressure area Is central over Montana. The western disturbance has moved from North Dukota to Kansas. No oreelDltatlon of consequence has occurred on the Psclflc Slope In the last 24 hours, tut general rains hare fallen in the Mis souri Val.ey and In the Mississippi Valley as far south as Memphis. Tenn. it Is much cooler In Wyoming. Kastern Montana and the t'pper Lake region and decidedly warnier in the southern Btatea east ot tne ttocay Mountains. ' The conditions sro favorable for fair weather In this district Saturday. ' FORECASTS. ' Portland and vicinity Fair, northwesterly winds. Oregon Fair, northwesterly winds. Washington Fair, wanner northeast nor- tlon; north to west winds. Idaho Fair, warmer south portion. EDWARD A. BKALS. .District Forecaster. Compasses, field-glasses, barometers. hydrometers, microscopes, scientific spparatua. Woodard, Clarke & Co. ee ALEETLN't; NOTICES. A. A. O. N. OF THE M. a Members or Al Kader Tem ple will take notice that a vacancy exleta in the grand representatives to tbe im perial council meeting at Rochester. N. T., July H next. At the regular meet ing tomorrow evening (Sat urday, 29th Inst.) members will vote to elect another renresentattve to flu the va cancy caused by the resignation of Its mem ber. By order the Imperial Potentate. AKtMUS THURLOW, WHITEHOUSE. Recorder. B. O. A. A. O. N. OF THE M. S. -Members of Al Kader Tem ple, each one of you have had mailed to your address, call- ARCHIE THl'RLOW, Potentate. B. O. WHITEHOUSE. Reoorder. WILLAMETTE LODOE. NO. 2. A. F. AND A. M Special com munication will be held at Ma sonic Temple, on Sunday. April SU. at 10 o'clock A. M., to con duct the funeraj services over the remains of our deceased brother. Ney Churchman. Funeral at Flnley's chapel 40:SO A- M., tnence lo fortiand Crema- torium. W. T. WEEKK, Secretary. OREGON' LODGE, NO. 101. A. F. AND A. M. Special communi cation this (Saturday) evening at 8 o'clock. Masonic Temple. Work In F. C degree. Visiting brethren oordlaily Invited. By order W. M. A. J. HAKDLAN, Sea. COLTJMBTAV CEMETERY ASSOCIATION Tbe annual -meeting will be held at Greene's Hall, Woodlawn. on Monday, May 1. at 2 P. M. All owners ot lota are en titled to vote. One director will be elected and any other business that may come up will be acted upon. 11. j. jri,fc..:K.fenis-rJLr, Cleric VORTLAND BARTENDERS' LEAGUE. NO. 839. Members sre requested to be at the ball. JOSH First street, tomorrow (Sun day). Aorll ao. p. to attend the funeral of our deceased brother. R. J. HIIL IUA9. U1UU3JIAA, BOO. AV js ing sttentioTi to a meeting on "I m fX Saturday evening. 2th mst.. VV; f ' Masonic Temple, and for f beV 1 what purposes. At this time If 1 I you are requested to come J 1 and vote for or against the e f 'resolution." No proxies 5 NEW PERKINS Fifth and Washington Sts. OPENED JUNE. 1908 A hotel in the very heart of Portland's busineo etivity. Modern in every respect. Bates, $1.00' and up. Moderate price restaurant in connection. L. Q. Swetland. Secretary and Manager The largest and most magnificent hotel in Portland; unsurpassed in elegance of accommodations or excellence of cuisine. European plan $1.50 per day and upward. O. 3. KAtTMAXX, Manager. 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. $2 per day up: all outside rooms; our omnibus meets all trains. C. W. CORNELIUS, . XL E. FLETCHER, ' Proprietor. Managi HOTEL RAM APO Cor. Fourteenth and" Washington Mew Hotel. Klegantlr ForalaheaV Rates 31 and Up SPECIAL RATES FOB. PKRMAlTENTf. Ewropeaa Plan. 'Bos Meets All Tralsua, M. E. FOLEY. PROPRIETOR. BATHS. r The Bowers Hotel Eleventh, Near Washington Street. Largest Cafe in the City Service Unsurpassed SO Rooms 91.00 Per Day CO Rooms fl.R0 Per Day 73 With Bath 92.00 Per Day Sample Keens for Commercial Travelers. B. C. BOWERS, Pres. and BIgr Formerly Manager of the Portland Hotel. t CLASSIFIED AD. RATES Daily er Sunday. Per Line. One time .....lxe Same ad two consecutive times. ....... .24e Kama ad three consecutive times Kue Same ad six or seven consecutive times. .66c Remittances must accompany out-of-town orders. Islx words count aa one line on easn ad vertisements and no ad counted for less than two lines. When an advertisement Is not ran consecu tive times tbe one-time rate applies. On charge of book sdvertisemenls tbe charge will be based on the actual number ot 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 linos to tne tnoli. The above rates spply to advertisements under "New Today" and all other classifica tion excepting tbe following: . riituations Wanted, Male. riituattnna Wanted, Female. For Rent. Rooms, Private Families. Rooms and Board. Private Families. Housekeeping Rooms, Private Families., The rate on the above classification is 7 cents a line each Insertion. For the accommodation of patrons. The Oregonian will accept classified advertise ments over tbe telephone, providine- the ad vertiser is a auhscriber to either phone. No prices will be quoted over the pbime, but bill will be rendered tbe following day. Whether subsequent advertisements will be accepted over the phone, depends upon tbe promptness of tbe payment of telephone ad vertisements. Situation Wanted and Per sonal advertisements will not be accepted over the telephone. Orders for one insertion only will be accepted for "Houses for Kent. F'nrntture for bale." "Business Op port uni ties." "Rooming-bouses" and Wanted to Kent." UNCALLED-FOR ANSWERS ANSWERS ARE HELD AT THIS OF FICE FROM THE FOLLOWING ANSwbR CHKCKS AND MAY BE HAD BY PRE SENTING TOUR CHECKS AT THE ORE GONIAN OFFICE: A 20, 81. 33. 85. 41, 42. 44. 49, f0. B 11. 16, 24. 29. 34. 42, 43. 45, 49. 55. C 23, 80. 81. 33. 84. 49. 55. I 13. 21, 28, 32. 84, 41. 52, 53. K 34. 39. 43. 45. 52. 54. 5.".. F 18. 27. 30, 39. 40 43. 44. O 9. 27. 28. 36. 37. 39, 40. S3, 65. H 17. 20. 32, 34. :lu. 41. J 12, 14. 25, 85. 36. 44. 50. 65. K 12, 31, 45. 4G. 47, 49. SO. L 1. 17, 29. '. 3. . - M 21. 29. 42. 47. 50. 65. N 1. 29. 33. 3X. O 22. 23, 32. 68. P 35. 39, 49. R "7 SO. B3. R 17, 20. 28, 29, 80, 32, 42, 43, 44. T 12. 28, 87. 3b, 41. 43, 44, 49. V 3i. W 29. 40i 51. X 81. 40. 42. 48, 4B. 50. M. Y 29. 84. 37. 41. 42. 43. 4.1. 40. 47, 5S. AB 24, 2S, 44, 45. SO. 51. 53. AC 10, Bii. 4S. 49. AI 19. 52. 4. AE 39. 4S, B2. AF 16, 21 2. 31. 3. 41, 43, 47, 49. AO 12. IB. 411. 49, 65. Ail 18, 29. 37, 50. A.l 25. 2rt. 30. 83. S8. 44, 46, 4T, S3. AK-26. 27. 35, 52. 53, AK. AL 3. 19. SS. 41. 52. AW 4. 85. 37. 89. 43. 45, SO, 51. AN 31. 37. AO 10. 82, 34. 35. 37. 49, 64. AP 15. 80. 32. 34. 87. 42, 54, 84. A R 20, 34. 36, 48. 49, 51. 63. AS 2L 81, 39. 40. 45. 65. AT 8. 19, 2l. 24. 26. 31. 83. 36, 38. 80. If above answers are not called for within six days, same will be destroyed. : THEATER 7th and Taylor Phones Main f and A lliZ. a NIGHTS, BEGINNING TOMORROW. Special Price Matlne Tuesday. FREDERICK VVARDE In 6hakeapeare'a Mastei piece, "JULIUS CAESAR." Evenlnrs: Lower floor. ALSO, XI; balcony. 5 rows $1. 6 row. 75c. 11 rows 50c; pallery. 86c. 25c. Matinee. (1. 76c. 60c 85c. 25c TC R R Maujld ABS60. - ' Geo. L. Baker. Mgr. MAT. TODAY TONIGHT SUN. NIGHT. Filth Week ot the Great Trl-Star Season. Florence Theodore Thurlow ROBERTS ROBERTS BERGEN In "SAI'HO." Evenings. 25o. 50c. 7Sc Mats.. SRc. 80c. Nezt week starting Monday "The Right of Way." BUNGALOW THEATER Main 117 and A 4224. Oeo. L Baker, Mgr. MAT. 3:13 LAST TIME TONIGHT. Senman Thompson's Famous Play. The OLD HOMESTEAD Double QuartettesGreat Choir Complete Scenic Production. 'Eve. prices. 25c 60c. 75c. si. Mats.. 23c. Sc. Next week, starting tomorrow Mat. "Tbe Girl From Hector's." MAXX , A lets UUSIE aiVXST PAT 15-25-50 NIGHTS 15-25-50-75. WEEK APRIL S4. W. H. Mnrpby, Blanche Nichols & Co., presenting "From Zaza to Inrle Tom": The Golden Troupe. Dooley A Bayles. Kills A McKenna, Lonely Haskell. The Oalys, Frederick Miller. SEATS NOW ON SALE FOB THE THTRSDAY. FRIDAY, SATURDAY IVEX IGS AND SATURDAY MATINJOS HEILIG Kirmena opens Thursday evening. April 27. Evenlne- Drlces: 1st floor, extent last rows. S2.00; last 8 rows, SI 50. Balcony: 1st S rows, S1.S0; next 6 rows. 11.00: fol lowing 6 rows. 75c:- last S rows. 50c En- I tire Gallery, 00c. Special-price Matinee Sat- uraay, tower noor, except last a rows, S1.50; last 3 rows. Si. 00. Balcony, 1st 5 rows, SI; next 6 rows, 75c; last 11 rows. jOc Gal lcry reserved. 35c; admission. 25e. GRAND Week of ApriI24 The Orldnator of S. Miller Kent Co.. Scenlo Yentriloqalal Act. TROVELIO, "The Little Chauf feur at the Itoston Road Inn." Carl McCnllogb, 6 Imperial Iiancers. Walker and 8turtn, Norton and Russell, - GRAXDASCOFE I:S0; any seat. He, at 7:80 and 3:11 atatlnee erery day. Evening perxonnanci balcony, 10c: lower noor. 25o: box seata see. Unequalled Vaudeville. AIX Tins WEEK Special Engagement Wllhelmi and His Imperial Yacht Orchestra, The Bellmonts, Kimball Brothers and fecal, Tyler and Hurton, Charles Harris. Alice Rerry, Toomer and Uevrins, Pantagescoue. Popular prices. Mat. -Jally. 2:30, 7:30. 8. LYRIC PORTLAND'S FAM ILY PLAYHOUSE. Week commencing; Monfiay Matinee; last week of the Lyric Theater. Keating &. Flood present the Lyric Musical Comeily Co. In "VYeiner A Schnitzel in Paris." Three per forir.ances dally. 2:.". 7 45. :15. Wednesday nic-ht. Klks niff-ht. Fntire rroceeds sro to the 1012 Elks' convention fund. Friday nlcht.. Chorus Cilrls' contest after each performance 12TH ANNUAL Dog Show OF THE Portland Kennel Club April 26-27-28-29 Second Floor old Olds. Tt'ortman t King Dnlldlng Fifth and Washington. BASEBALL RECREATIO.V PARK, Vaughn and Twenty-fourth Sts. Cor. SACRAMENTO PORTLAND April 25, 26, 27, 23, 29, 30. Games Begin Week Days at StOO Sundays 2i:H P. M. LADIES' DAT FRIDAY Boys Under 12 Free to Bleachers Wednesday. DIED. MARGULIES In this city. April 28. So phia Margulles. aged 64 years, widow of the late Caiman Margulles, mother of Dlna, Meier, Samuel and Jennie Mar gullis. JONES In this city. April 28. Henrietta Jones, aged 70 years. The remains are at Flnley's parlora Funeral notice in a later issue. M' BRIDE In this city, ApVil 28, at h"r late residence, 87 East 27th St., Mary E. McBrlde, widow of the lato H. McBridi.-, aged 82 years, 11 months and 27 days. Funeral notice will appear In a later Is sue. DUEBER April 28, at 74S Gantenbeln ave.. Mrs. .lustlna M. lueoer. agea years, 4 months, 21 days. Funeral announcement later. FUNERAL NOTICES. KERR la this city, April 27. William Kerr. aged 45 years. Funeral services will be held from Ericson's chapel. 409 Alder St., today (Saturday), April 29. at 2 P. M. Members of the Fraternal Brotherhood re quested to attend. Interment Greenwood Cemetery. HOLLAR AUGH The funeral services of the late Mrs. Frances L. Hollabauffh. aged 75 years, will be held at Holman's chape at 2 P. M. today (Saturday ). -Friends in vited. Interment Rlvervlew Cemetery. OALE At 510 Market St., April 27. Mrs. Lydla B. tale. aged 74 years, 6 months. 23 days, mother of Mrs. O. H. Smith, James A. Burger, of Portland; Frank E. Burger, of Nelson, Cal. Funeral services will be held at the First Christian Church at 2 P. M. tomorrow (Sunday), April 30. Services at the grave private. LATHROP At the family residence, 895 Jackson street, April 20, Frank H. Lath rop, aged 55 years, 2 months, 6 days. Fu neral services will be held from the resi dence today (Saturday). April 29, at 10 A. M. Interment Rivervlew Cemetery. MARGULIES The funeral services of the late Mrs. Sophia Margulies will be held at the family residence, 447 6th St., at 2 P. M. tomorrow (Sunday). Friends in vited. Ploase omit flowers TON'SETH FLORAL CO.. MAK411.4M BLDG., y LORAL DESIGNS. Phones: Main 6102; A 1102. Dunning A McEntee, Funeral Directors, 7th and Fine.. Fhone Main 430. Lady as sistant. Office of County Coroner. EDWARD HOLMAN CO., Funeral Direct ors, 220 8d st. Lady assistant. Fhone M. 607. J F. FINTJST SON, 8d and Madison. Lady attendant. Fhone Main S, A 1399. K ST SIDE Funeral Directors, successors to F. S. Dunning. Inc. K. 62, B 2625. ZELLKR-BYRNES CO., Funeral Directors, 694 Williams ave.; both p honest lady asst. LERCH, Undertaker, cor. East Alder and Sixth. Lat 8L B 1888. Lady aa&istant. HEILIG tTM . a V V THEATER KRMESS OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY A OFFICE CITY HALL Mala 898. A TSS9. HUM AXE OFFICER, Sergeant Crate, Residence 24 E. 24th. N. East 4779. R. A. Do am Ire, Res. $36 Wasco St. TV. G. Eaton. Res. 73 E. 16th. East 1783. Horse Ambulance. A 6101; Pr. Ei- 4. Nights. Sundays and Holidays. A 6106: Pr. Ex 4: Trunk T. NEW TODAY. Waterfront On Columbia River Near VANCOUVER, WASH. One-third of a mile of pood, deep waterfront on Columbia River near Vancouver, Washington, located be tween the railroad water frontage of nearly one mile, and Vancouver: 100 acres of good, high land.exoept about 4 acres transferred to the S. P. & S. Co. for right of way through center; all under cultivation and pasture: good gravel foundation for large buildings: an excellent location for large factory site; high land may be platted and is suitable for residence locations. Terms to suit. Price (150,000.00. EDSOIV M. ROWLEY 806 Waahlnitton St., Vancouver,, Waeh. Inside Property Unplatted in VANCOUVER,WASH. sr. level and all cleared, in the center of Vancouver Washington; sur- rounding property on all Bides has been, platted and nearly all improved; ad- Joining lots selling for from 7o0 to S1500; tract will plat into about 180 lots: streetcar lines on two sides on main traveled streets; easy walking distance to business part of the city, only 9 blocks from new postofflce site. Price $62,000, $32,000 cash, bal ance on time to suit; or $66,500, $16,500 cash and balance one-third each in one. two and three years. Maps of Van couver showing this tract furnished on application. EDSOX M. ROWLEY, SOLE AGENT, 8Q6 Washington St., Vancouver, Wash, I will sell one of the finest building sites in the city, located at the head of Lovejoy St., unobstructed view; lot contains 8230 square feet; 93 feet front age on hard-surface street; water, gas and sewer laid to Inside curb; price $8000; is below market. Geo. D. Schalk Main 3D2, A 2.102, 28 Stark St. Home in Irvington District TV'E.VTY-XITII AXD YVEIDLEIt STREETS. Thoroughly modern, six rooms and sleeping - porch, fireplace, built-in bookcases, furnace, gas and electricity; fine plumbing; high, sightly lot. One block from new Broadway carline. Deferred payments if desired. OWN Lit, S01 BOARD OF TRADE. Marshall 17S7. RIVER FRONT RESIDENCE SITES $3500 and $5000 They have actual river frontage and are only IS minutes out. Fine old trees, i CHAPIN & HERIOW, i 3.12 Chamber of Commerce. f ACRES 60 acres ready for the plow; balance oak grubs; land slopes Just enough to give It drainage; price sou per aero; terms. 300 acres; 100 acres fine bottom land. all In crops; 100 acres good hill land; most of It has been plowed: ebout 40 acres oak and fir timber; balance pas ture land; barns, house, outbuildings; place all fenced; price f50 per acre; terms third down. HVLAXD JONES A CO., 400 Gerllnger Hide, 2d and Alder. Read ! Very Attractive. An Improved acre with new, modern, seven-room house, all In ship-shape condition and very desirable. Located, at Garden Home on Oregon Electrio Line and near the new Hunt Club prop erty. Owner leaving city, must sell. This property Is strictly HIGH CLASS and very desirable for the most FAS TIDIOUS. The price for Immediate, sale ha been reduced from $5000 to S.1750. Your good judgment will verify stated facts. WHITMER-KELLV CO., 70 fourth St. Holladay Park 6-room bungalow; furnace, fireplace, gas and electric Usht; rental value J360 a year; price 3500; cash $2000, balance mortgage. MERCHANTS' SAV1NOS & TRUST COMPANY. TWO lots, beautiful in Capitol Hill, for a home or an investment on West Side with in 18 minutes of center of city; consider ably under-priced; easy terms. 8ee owner, C 49. Oregonian. For Mortgage Loans see Henry 0. Prudhomme, 806 Spalding Bldg. MORTGAGE LOANS fryf lio.ooo to $100,000. frrf VJ O 920 Chain, of Com. Vj JO FOR RENT OR LEASE. All or Part. LARGE BRICK BUILDING on track, close In. Phone A 6297. LOANS LAWYERS' ABSTRACT Jk TRUST CO, Board of Trade Building. MORTGAGE LOANS JOHN E. CRONAN, 7 sue spaldlng Bldg. i M