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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 6, 1911)
14 ELLIOTT TALKS OF ROAD PUNS Head of Northern Pacific Fa vors Union Depot in This City. STATIONS TO BE BUILT General Improvement In All Sec tions of Northwest Planned. Doable-Track Work to Pu get Sound to Be Rushed. Improvement of the terminal facul ties and the construction of union depot at many places In the North west is contemplated by the Northern Pacifta Railway in co-operation with other lines In Oregon and Washington, declared Howard Elliott, president of the Northern Pacific, who arried In Portland last night. Mr. Elliott spent the greater part of the week in conference and on inspec tion trips with Julius Kruttschnltt, director of maintenance and operation of the Harrlman lines. They traveled over the newly-completed road which the Harrlman Interests and the Mil waukee are building jointly Into the Urays Harbor district and arranged for the construction of new union stations at Hoquiam. Aberdeen and other places. "Our plans do not mean that these buildings will be erected at once." said Mr. Elliott. -We have entered into an agreement to build union depots at tnose places, but It may be two or three years before they are actually con structed." Solution of the terminal situation In Portland will be deferred until all parties concerned can confer. "There are three parties to be con sidered in making- plans for terminal Improvements In Portland." he com mented. "We are only one of those parties. The Southern Pacific and the 0.-W. R. A N. combination is another and the third Is the North Bank road, represented now by Mr. Gray. Nothing definite has been done toward reaching a decision. I have no Idea when the matter will be taken up." Mr. Elliott seems to favor the union depot project. He expressed his eager 'ness to have the situation here re lieved, but was uncertain as to the time that steps will be taken to bring about an agreement thatwlll result in the erection of a new station or an ar rangement tha""will result in two In dependent depots. Our lines constantly are endeavor ing to keep In touch with the people of the Northwest. We try to find out the needs of the communities and aid In giving them what they want. We want to assist In developing the coun try and aim to co-operate with the civic bodies that are engaged In de velopment work. "Recently I have much correspond ence with Mr. Chapman and Mr. Wil cox, of Portland, to co-operate with them In their work of building up the state. I notice that their efforts have been quite successful and that thou- sanas ox settlers nave come uuu vt v gon." Probability of the Milwaukee system securing entrance Into Portland by a trackage agreement with the Northern Pacific has not received much of Mr. Elliott's consideration, he said. He does not know what arrangements, if any. the Rockefeller line is contem plating to give service to Portland. Op eration of Milwaukee trains over the Northern Pacific tracks between this city and Puget Sound would be pos sible, however, by an agreement with' one of the other roads now using those rails. Completion of the double-track sys tem between Portland and the Sound, which Vfork was taken up last year, also, la planned for the near future and work on this Improvement may be started soon. This work is being done by the Northern Pacific, and. whew completed, will improve the service between the Washington cities and Portland. The three roads, now operat ing over the line, will use the track. Mr. Elliott had planned to spend two days in Portland, but the work on Puget Sound required more of his time than he anticipated. He attended the dedication of the union depot at Taco- ma on Monday and since then has been carrying on his negotiations with Mr. Kruttschnltt. Matters or several years standing were considered, most of them being or a routine nature. Accompanying him on the trip to Portland were: George T. Slade. vice president, in charge of operation: H. C Kutt, fourth vice-president: W. L. Darl ing, chief engineer, and I. B. Richards, general superintendent The party will leave early this morning for the East. Mr. Elliott is due In New York next week. Chc-halls Host to Elliott. CHE KALIS. Wash, May 5. (Special.) Howard Elliott, president of the Northern Pacific, accompanied by number of officials of that system, vis ited Chehalls this afternoon. The gen tlemen were met at the depot by offlc tals of the Citixens Club and escorted by automobile to the new clubrooma. where a short time was spent socially. The party went from Chehalls to Van couver. Wash. YOUNG WIDOW IS DEAD Spokan Family of Three Wiped Ont YVltbln Four Months. SPOKANE. Wash,. May 8. (Special.) Physicians attending Mrs. Ruth Dlck- rson. 17 years old. who died this morn ing, attribute her demise to the shock caused by the death ot her husband. John Dlckerson. who, four months ago, fell a victim to pneumonia after only two days Illness. Two days ago Mrs. Picket-son's child died at birth and the passing of the mother and widow wipes the little family out of existence. rickersoa was a Northern Pacific mall clerk. Fourteen months ago be married Ruth McCormick. then 1 years of age. Two months after they had celebrated their first anniversary the husband passed away. Though the di rect cause of Mrs. Dtckerson'a death was a form of blood poisoning, physl clans attending her attribute her frail and delicate condition to her grief and drspondency. The funeral of Mrs. Itckerson was held this afternoon from the home of her parents. Ixg Sold to Sad-fr Debt. ASTORIA. Or.. May 5. (Special.) Sheriff Burns sold a number of logs at Cearhart Park this afternoon under an execution to collect a Judgment in the . ...a. a - m . T sum or tiy..a. in in- raav i ' . . .i. T-V. . V . . . I . I.i,tnh. ab Vann. I.UIll" . . - . ... - - . . .. facturlng Company. The property was purchased by the plaintiff and the price paid was $1000. This suit was hnuriit to foreclose liens filed by log gers formerly employed In the defunct lumber company's camps, the liens hav ing been assigned to the plaintiff. ST. DENNIS LAWYERS OUT Attorneys Withdraw From Suit nd Two Heirs Ask Dismissal. PKXnLETON. Or Mar 8. (Special.) Adding another sensation to the many which have made the St. Dennis will ...I. m A ..latail , Q famOUS. At- torneys Bailey and Ferry, of this city. moved In court toaay inai mey granted permission to withdraw aa at tnr ih. Kt Dennis heirs In the suit against Attorney Homer I. Watt. of Athena. The motion was auowea. To further simplify matters, two of i,irt anneared In court and asked- that the suit be dismissed. A third. Joe St. Dennis, also appeared, but he did not coneent to a withdrawal of the suit, so Judge Phelps Instruct ed him to secure a new attorney anu be prepared to proceed with the case by May 13. Ills brothers say Joe came to Pendle ton with the Intention of concurring; with them In their Intention to dis miss. When he appeared lh court, however, testified that he had met J. B. Perry. The latter, he said, had told him to stay In the case, as there was more money It It for him. Ho therefore proposes to stay in. This is the suit which brought on . V. . Invaallir.ttnfl hV th. ITmStllla County Bar Association, of the alleged unprofessional acta ot tour oi u. lucm- V. TK..- mn a rat RaHaV And Pf TTV. of this city, who are alleged to have Induced the StJ Dennis boys to bring ...i. v.tt win M. Peter- eon, of this city.'as attorney for Watts, and Watts himself. CITY OFFICIALS ON JUNKET Spokane Mayor and Commissioners Will Visit Portland. Portland will have as guests today four of the men recently elected to of- flee In Spokane, under the commission form. They are W. J. Hind ley, the clergyman-Mayor; Robert Falrley, Z. E. Hayden and I. s. Loaws, rney win be accompanied by -Morton McCartney, City Engineer. In a letter to city Auaitor jsarour which was read before the street com mittee of the City Council yesterday, the forthcoming visit was announced. Arrangements were made to have the visiting officials entertained by Coun cilman Burgard and City Engineer Mor ris, each of whom has an automobile. Mayor Simons automobile nas also been placed at the disposal of the bpo kane men. In his communication Mayor Hlndley said that the Spokane officials would like ti' look around the city and gain soma ideas of how Portland's city gov ernment Is conducted and Improve ments handled. The visitors will register at the fort- land HoteL They will leave for Ta- coma at 11 o'clock tonight. T MEDAL AWARDED TO HERO Doctor at Celllo Honored for Sav ing Life on Mexican Coast. A medal for bravery has been awarded to Dr. Francis L. Har'den. physician for the Government at the Ohio Canal, by the Royal Humane So ciety, of London, for risking his life In saving; a Mexican sailor from drown ing in Acapulco harbor. The medal was received yesterday by James Laldlaw. British Consul, from the society, wun Instructions to forward It Immediately to Dr. Harden. When the Mexican. Alfonxa Quiros. fell overboard from the Pacific Mall Company" liner. Newport. August 1. 1909. Dr. Harden, the steamer' phy sician, leaped from the upperi deck and managed to support the Mexican until a shore boat arrived ana picKea them up. In course of time new of this act of bravery reached the Royal Humane Society and after It had ub tantiated the facts, the physician was recognised as a hero of an unusual . .' - Dr. Harden nas oeen ai lciuo uaij few months. VIOLATORS DISCOJJRAGED State Flsb Warden Gives Report on Work of Department. en ru Of Vav 8. iSneclal.V Commenting upon new work which la being done at certain hatcheries In the state and declaring tnat curing m closed season Just ended there were fewer violations or tne taw man m ......i XTn at r Fish Warden Clanton today submitted his monthly v. i .. v. a . . n i I . that work- of one l-Vpuraa wmwa u -- of the mdst Interesting seasons of the yesr for the fisheries aepartmeni. The report shows that the receipts were $10.S2.60, while the disbursements fishing conditions and the work In the department he says mat some iruuuitj as been experiencea wun usiicrnno i tk. PnlnmM, River durlAfir closed season and several large cache of salmon were discoverea. ome oi mess caches have evidently been used for . . w h.trh.rl.. have been planned In addition to the number al ready in operation; among mem is int one on the Klaskanine itivor. r-iitn slve work is planned on this. SPECIAL RATES EAST, The first date of sale for special round-trip tickets via the Canadian Pa cific linea is May 16. Make your sleeping-car reservations now. CTlce 142 Third street. 14,554 Acres Taken Near Burns. BURNS. Or, May 6. (Special.) The United States Land Office in Burns made a good showing during the month of April, the total amount of land entered and secured being 14, 654. 6 acres. There were -45 entries under the homestead laws, covering $346.76 acres; six timber and stone en tries. Tl&.4 acres; three commutations. 40 acres: two final proofs, 320 acres; 21 public sales. 1610.40 acres; IS desert entries. 1611.17 acres; tnree nnai deserts. 400 acres. Nearly all this was in Harney County. Governor 'Wert Honors Woman. SALEM. Or.. May S. (Special.) Mrs. Clara Bewick Colby, or London, fcng- land. formerly a resident ot Oregon. baa been appointed by Governor West aa a delegate to the Internationa) Wo man's Suffrage alliance to be held in Stockholm. Sweden, and also aa a dele gate to tha international race congress to be held In London. oe wiu repre sent Oregon at both of these gather Ings. . Yakima Valley to Re Tapped. NORTH TAKIMA. Wash.. May 6 Work on the extension of the Takima Valley Transportation Electric T.lne from North Takima to Moxee I lly began today. It Is to be in operation by September lv THE MdKXIXG OREGONIAT. SATUKPAY. TEACHERS GET AID Board of Education Sanctions Pension Plan. TRUSTEES TO HANDLE FUND Annuity to Be Paid Disabled Peda gogues Who Have Taught for Twenty Years or More in Portland Public Soliools. The Board of Education gave it formal sanction yesterday afternoon to the Incorporation of the Teachers Re tirement Fund Association, on the plan outlined by a special committee ap pointed to look into the matter. This committee, appointed by the teachers, was composed of A. P. McKlnlay. Lu lls D. Thomas, Hopkins Jenkins, Grace De Graft Hugh J. Boyd and Halllo C Thomas. The association, organized as Its name Indicates for providing pensions for Indigent teachers, is to have 11 trustees, consisting of a chairman, the board of directors of the school dis trict, superintendent of schools, two citizens not engaged In teaching, and six persons who are teaching In the district. The trustees will be given power to provide for the establishment of a fund from which, teachers, who have taught 20 years. 10 years of which was In this district, and who have be come unable to teach, may secure a pension of $333.83 a year. This sum. to be paid at the end of 20 years' ser vice If the teacher is not longer able to teach. Is to be increased at the rate of $16.68 a year until $500 a year is reached. It is further provided" that all teach ers, who have taught 30 years. 10 years of which was in this district, be paid $500 a year if they wish to retire. The money is to be paid from the county taxes, and from such sums as shall be secured in dues and membership fees of . i. n,nn Tha TnnnAV I tU be U1U - " .." divided Into the current fund, the per manent fund and a reserve fund. Money may be transferred wnen neces sary from the reserve fund ta the cur- . . i v.... rt nf tha nerman- ent fund.'lr is provided, is to be used to pay annuities. ma.. -J . wr. a hat t 1 o mOflth during X uiam - v- .w . the first 10 years of membership, $2 a month during tne secono, iv $3 a month for the last 10 years. For -a r,.A t;o MM la to he tnO perilllallCalV awnva raised. This money , is to be invested by the trustees in bonds and first mort gages, and no Cents are to do incuncu except current expenses. It Is further planned that no mem ber Is to receive a pension unless he or . i v. i . b v,amhAr rtt the as- sne i oiu - sociatlon. and after not less than 10 . . , jl.i.i.i In A.a. years service in mm uteiau... ... to retire after 20 years' of service, the .,.. m.i.t ha totally disabled, and no member may voluntarily retire be fore having laDorea as a vu.r 20 years. RAILWAY i J. C. A. PLAN ASSOCIATION FOR PORTLAND EMPLOYES PLANNED. Movement Started to Ruild $50,000 Structure Railroad Officials Encourage Proposition. Portland will have a railroad Toung Men' Christian Association within the next few months. If plans that nave been outlined are carried out. For sev eral years the city association has con ducted meetings frequently In the locai rallroad yards, but It Is now proposed to establish a separate association, with Its own secretary and Its own bulld intr Such a structure as Is desired would necessitate an expenditure of about $50,000. Aithmisrh railroad associations are numerous In the East and South, little nf this work has been done on tne ra- rifle Coast. . At present Pocatello, Ida ho, is the only city in this territory to have such an organization, although plans have been completed for the founding of an association at Ilillyard. Wash. The officials of the Portland associa tion have long realized that this city, Is an Ideal location for a railroad Y. M. C A. W. H. Day, International railroad sec raiarr nf th. T. M. C. A., will arrive In Portland today. Mr. Day and H. W. Stone, general secretary of the local as sociation, will then complete an -out line of Dlans and will endeavor to se cure the co-operation of the railroads centering in Portland. Several consul tations have already been had with J. P. O'Brien, general manager of the Harrlman lines in this territory, whose attitude has been very encouraging to th association men. further conrer ences will be held with Mr. OBrien and other railroad officials. There are approximately 2000 men that would be reached by suclr- an as sociatlon as It Is proposed to establish here. The building would be a club house for these men. with such equip ment as library, gymnasium, writing' room and meeting hall. It would be conducted as a social center for all the railroad employes. Mr. Day has already done considera ble work in the Industrial field In the Northwest. .It was largely through his efforts that the association work was started among the construction em ployes on the Central Oregon lines. Tho Y. M. C A. Is also soon to be estaD ltshed among the . workmen on the Celilo Canal. The railroad Y. M. C. A., of course, will be of mors permanent character. Railroad associations have been ex tended rapidly In the I'nited States within the past decade. Ten years ago there were 151 such associations, with a membership of 37,074 and buildings valued at ll,09T700. Now there are 240 associations, with 83.881 members and buildings valued at $4.111.900. FOREST FIRTE WARNING OUT Engineers and Firemen of State Asked to Take Extreme Care. SALEM. Or., May 5 (Special.) Every engineer and fireman of the state, whether employed on railroads, donkey engines or In any employment which might be threatening to the tim bered resources of the state, will be warned by State Forester Elliott to take precautions against allowing any opportunity for their engines to spread forest ftres. In his warning to these engineers and firemen the State, Forester says: Section 10 of the Oregon forest fire law. enacted by the Legislature of 11111, says: "From June 1 until October 1 each year. It shall be unlawful for any person, firm or corporation, or employe thereof, to use or operate any. locomotive, log Klag engine, port able engine, traction engine or stationary en gine, using- fuel other than oil. In or ne&u fcireet or brush land, which Is not provided with an adequate spark arrester, kept In constant use and repair, under penalty of 2i to $100 line. Escape of Are from any such engine is proof of violation of the law. and each engine not equipped with the re. quired spark arrester Is deemed a separate offense, and Its use forbidden until, properly equipped." Tou should clea? sway, as much as pos sible, all Infliromable matter around your aaglne. Insist on having regular night watch men to look after engines In your absence. aa flres are oftun started after working hours. LEADER SCORES TREATY Canadian Says Taft's Speech Con demns Reciprocity. OTTAWA, Ont., May 6. A bitter at tack on the Fielding-Knox reciprocity agreement was made tonight by R. L. Borden, opposition leader, in an ar-i dress at a dinner attended by the con servative members of Parliament and the Premiers of two provinces. "The reciDrocity proposals," he said. "are the most mischievous and damn able that have ever been mado to Can ada." . . President Taft, he said, recently commended reciprocity to the people of the United States on the ground tnat It would prevent the establishment of a system of preferential trade through out the British empire, sxnat aione, Mr. Borden asserted, was sufficient to condemn the whole proposition In the minds of loyal Canadians and British subjects. i Premier McBride, of British Colum bia, Premier Haxen, of New Brunswick, and Robert Rosers, Minister of Public Works, in Manitoba, said their respec tive nrovinces were opposed to tne agreement because It would lead to separation ot canaaa irom u" Britain. Nursery Company Incorporated. ttt--:t?v-E! Or.. Mav E. (Srjeclal.) Artli-laa nf inrornoratlon will be filed within a day or two for a large nur sery project, to be Known as me n.u-gene-Creswell Nurseries. The capital ization of the new company is $25,000. The nurseries will be located about two miles west of Cresweii ana tne oi fices of the company will be in Eugene. Tt.n a.Hia. nf tncomoratlon are signed by O. H. Skotheim, W. L. Kin- cald, John Balrd ana tr. Augustus Peterson. DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. PORTLAND. May 6. Maximum temper ature. 54 degrees; minimum 43 degrees. River reading. 8 A M., o-u reei; In last 24 hours 0.7 foot. Total rainfall. 3 P M. to S P. M. .35 mencs. toiai nuuiuu since September 1. 1910 32.00 Inches;- nor mal rainfall 40.28 Inches; deficiency 8.28 Inches. Total sunshine 3 hours 45 minutes; possible. 14 hours SO minutes. Barometer (reduced to sea leveij .1 a tr. m- as.w -ches. THE WEATHER. I S 3 Wind h?3 9 e B State ol V earner. STATIONS. r i Boise Boston Calcary. ........ 7010, 66 O 82 0 64 O. hl,0. eso TO o noil. 720. MO 7O,0 6." 0. (0 . 6J;0 76 O 61.0 60 8'-' O 8(;0 18 20IW 0O OiSW 00 4INW 00 6 B 00! 4 SE 00 6.S ooi.jsw 22,24 SW OU' 8 E OOllO'SE 00,10 XK 00 8 E 72!1SSW 00 ie,sw Rain Clear Cloudy Clear Clear Chicago Denver . Iea Xolnca...., Duluth Oloudv Ft. cloud Kureka . . Galveston Helena Jacksonville. . . Rain ICIear Cloudy Pt. cloud: Clear Cloudy Clear . Kansas City ... Marnhfleld Montreal Ntw Orleans. . .. UOI12 N OOl28j!W ew x ork ...... ICIear North Yakima.. oo;i nw Oi! 6 NW 01) 21'SB Pt. cloudj Phoenix Pocateilo Portland. Roseburg. . . . ,. Clear Cloudy B4 . 61 IV 03 . pt ciounj PI. cloudj Pt. cloud) 66 lsltSW Sacramento SI. l.ouis St. Paul Salt Lake , 01,14 S 00 4 E 84 O 7i0 84i0 64i , SS! , 44 TOO 54! .-,o TO1 BiSiO Clear Clear Icioudy Oli rj S Old 12, S oii2:nw 14'lOiW 421 4 a 00 24,!W 64I14IW . 1SK1 SW .02112 iS ,Ouf 4iN Pan Diego pt. ciouo. Clear San Francisco . Siskiyou Spokane Pt. cloud; Cloudy "lear clear Tacoma Tatoosh Island. Walla Walla... Washington. . . . Pt. cloudj (Cleas WEATHER CONDITIONS. Th Washington storm has crossed the Rockv Mountains and now extends aa a trough-shaped depression from Allerta south to Arisona. wun tne lowesx Darumo ter In the north near Edmonton. The winds along the coast have subsided, the highest velocities In the last twenty-four hours being 52 miles south at Tatoosh Is land and 42 miles southeast at North Head. In the last 12 hours light to moderately heavy rains have fallen In Oregon. Wash ington. Idaho, Nevada and California. There has been a marked fall In temperature In eastern Oregon, eastern Washington, west ern Idaho. Nevada and In the Interior of California. At Boise at 6:00 P. M. it was 42 degrees cooler than at the same time yesterday. Along the east slope of tha northern Rocky Mountains the temperature has risen from 10 to 12 degrees. The conditions are favorable for showers In this district Saturday, except in south ern Oregon, where fair weather will pre vail. It will be much cooler In southeastern Idaho and generally slightly warmer else wnere, except near the coast. FORECASTS. . Portland and vicinity Saturday, ahowera; westerly winds. Oregon Saturday, fair south, - showers north portion; westerly winds. Washington Saturday, showers, wester ly winds. Idaho Saturday, showers; cooler south east and warmer southwest portions. EDWARD A. BEAI.S. District Forecaster. Asylum of Kelnforced Concrete. SALEM, Or.. May 6. (Special.) Construction- of the new Eastern Oregon Branch Insane Hospital will be of rein forced concrete according- to tentative specifications which are now being pre pared by State Architect Knighton. Compasses, field-glasses, barometers, hydrometers, microscopes, scientific apparatus. Woodard. Clarke & Co. " CLASSIFIED;. -AD. RATES ."V Per Una. On time ltm (Same ta two coueniiiTB nam .. hame ad three consecutive time SUe 0am ati mix or tevei eonecutJTe time. .6M Kemilt4nce must aoooniptuiy out-of-towa order. . (4x words roant one line oo earth ad ertUetnrni and no ad counted for lcae tiiau two Unea. fcrn aa advertloement is not ran ooneecm tlve tiror the oae-Uiuo rate applies. On entree of book adseriiiteuieate the cbsrire will be based on tlie actual number of lines appearing la the paper, res; sir ii ess ef the nuiuiKr of words in each Hoe. In ISewr Xoday all sdverUment are eliarced by measure ool. 14 lines ta the incii. The abore rates apply to advertlsemrata under "w Todux and all other c-i ii.ee Uon excepUns; the followin;. Miuatious Wanted. Male. Miutiin W anted, Female. lor Kent. Koom, private .FaniPlea. Koontt and Board. Private rami lie. Hac keeping Kooms. Private 1 ainilles. The rate on the aiwtf ciassliicnUon la 7 cents a line each InserAon. por the acevnunodatiwn ofw patrons. The Oregon lan will accept classified advertise ments over the teleptione, providinr the ad vertiser Is a subscriber to either phone. -Ne prices will be quoted over the phone, but bill will rendered the following da v. Whether subsequent svdvertisenienta will be accepted ever tbe phone, depend upon the promptness of the payment of telephone ad voninementa. hit ua uon Wanted and Per sonal advertisements will net be accepted ever the telephone. Orders for one Insertion only will be accepted for "Houses for Kent, Purniture 'or Sale," Business Opportuni ties." MKoooiins-ii oases' aad MW sated to Kent." JTLEVNON To Mr. and lira. K. McLeanon, a boy. alar 5, af 4.1 irrab su MAY 6, 1911. The Imperial Oregon's Greatest Hotel 350 Rooms, 104 Suites, With Private Baths. NEW FIREPS00F BUILD EKO- Moderate Bates. .Phil Metschan & Sons, Props. PORTLAND HOTEL 3sy ' mjc mm$$M The House rooms; our mm 0, W. CORNELIUS, Proprietor, OPKaVKD SEPT, 1009. PRIVATE HOTEL LENOX K. I. and V. H. JORGE SElf, Props, and Mjcrm. CORNER 3d AND MAIN STS. Ho and Celd Water. Lone Distance Phone In livery Room. RATES $1.00 and Op KUMOJUX JJiil wjo-SWw, Hotel Donnelly TACOMA, WASH. Moat Centrally Located Hotal in the. City Recently Modernized RATES 75c TO $3.00 European Plan Free 'Bus MEETCJO NOTICESaa WASHINGTON CHAPTER NO. 18. R. A. M. Special convocation, this Saturday evening; at 7:30 o'cloelc at Masonic Hall. E. 8th and Burnsida streets. P. and M. E. degrees. The P. M. degree will b in full form. By order of tne is. a. tr. J. E. MARTIN, Sec OREGON LODGE. NO. 101. A F. AND A. M. Stated commu nication this (Saturday) evening at g o'clock. Masonic Temple. Work; In E. A degree. Visiting brethren cordially Invited. By order w. M. A. J. M A ,N i-JAA--, BUMNER W. R. C. 'will hold Its regular meeting May v at their hall. Grand ave. and E. Pine sts. ' ' FCXERAI, NOTICES. HAMILTON At the homo of her parents, ) V5"i Haw t horne ave.. May 5, J essle Pauline Hamilton aged 18 yem 10 j IT dava. Beloved daughter of Mr. ana Urs. aeorgf Hamilton. Funeral win take Sice trom the parlors ot the East bid Fuer.VD?r.ctor.rl4 East Alder and East tlxth streets (SundayK May 7. 2 P. M. FrSeSd" reapectlully invited. Interment. Multnomah Cen etery. McDONALD Jtt the residence of J. M. Stev- MeD.oV;. ioToregon st. May A. Geo. Mc Donald, age 83 years. 1 mo., 7 dayaFun ?ra? service will be held at Irch Chapel. 4"0 E. Alder. Saturday. May 6. at 2 P. M. friends invited. Interment. Lower Cas raoei WMh" Sunday. May 7. Hoston. . Mass?, and St. Jonn. New Brunswick pa rs please copy. OLSON At the family residence. BS2 Til lamook at.. May 4. France Theodore Olson. agTd 47 years. 3 mus., 4 days. Friends invited to alter d funeral "vices, which .11 t,, held at Holman's Chapel. Third and Ralmon st... iit 2 P. M., May 8. Interment In Rosa City Cemetery. W1NESEJTT May S. at . 528 Tenlno Ave.. Geo. t Wlnesutt. aged HS years. 8 mos.. IS days. Remains at Hemstock's Funeral parlors. Funeral services will be held to day at Eagle Creek. Oregon.- ERIOKSON At Paoenix.-Arisona. April 30. Gilbert l Erickson, aged X yea"-. ,h.e funeral service will be held at Flnlcy's parlors at 2 P. M-. Sunday, May 7. Friends invited. Interment. Klvsr View Cemetery DANIELS The funeral services of Joseph Daniels will he held at the Evangelical Church, Troutdale, Oregon, at 2.30 P. M., Sunday. May 7th. Friends Invited. In terment, Troutdale, Oregon. BAR'NES The funeral services of Eliza A. Barnes will be held at the Grace Baptist Church, Montavllla. at 2 P. M. today, fat onlay. May 6 Friends invited. Inter ment. Brainards Cemetery. XONSETH FLORA I, CO, MA1M11AU BLOC, H.OK U. UKMIi.Vi. Fhonea: Main tit) J: A 1102. Donning at McEntee, Foneral Directors, 7th and Pine. Pliune Main 43U. Lavdjr as sistant. Office of Coanty Coroner. EDWARD HOLM AN CO.. Funeral Jlirect rv 3tl at. Lafly aaslstant. Phone M. 507. j. p. F1NI.KY HON. d and Madison, lady attendant. Phone Main 9, A ISau. jjArlT SIiF. Funeral Directors, successors to F. Innning, Inc. K. 52, B 55. " ZELI.KB-ByRNES CO., 51)4 Williams ave. TMt 10HH. C loss. Lady attendant. " I.EaMTHTUndenker cor. Fast Alder and Sixth. Last 781. B 1888. Lady assistant. '- " at 33 TVrK3ia t o 'a'B-Di vn i rWFggga ..Cl..Kaa 11 ' B'a'B'Sa 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. J. EACnUSX, Manager. NEW PERKINS Fifth and Washington Sts. OPENED TUNE. 1908 A hotel in the rery heart of Portland bosines activity. Modern in every reirpect. Rates, $1.00 and up. Moderate prioe restaurant in connection. L. Q. Swetland. Secretary and Manager. THE CORNELIUS of Welcome, corner Park ana AJaer; riuropeaa p.taii, ucwi auu.a and strictly up to date; fine sampla rooms; rates $1 per day and up; rooms with bath. 2 per day up; all outside ominous uiBuia " a" H. E. FLETCHER, I Manageivj HOTEL RAM APO Cor. Fourteenth ancTWashmjftou Hew Hotel, Klrsantly Fur a label. Rates $1 and Up SPECIAL RATES FOR PERMANENT. European Plaa. Una Meets) An Trains. M. 13. FOLEY. PROPRIETOR. BATHS. The Bowers Hotel Eleventh. Near Washington Street. largest Cafe in the City . Service Unsurpassed BO Rooms 91.00 Per Day ' SO Rooms 91.80 Per Day 73 With Bath 93.00 Per Day Sample Rooms for Commercial Travelers. II. C. BOWERS, Pres. and SIsTT, Formerly Manacer of the Portland Hotel. UNCALLED - FOR ANSWERS ANSWERS ARE HELD AT THIS OF FICE FROM THE FOLLOWING ANSWLR CHECKS AND MAT BE HAD BY PRE SENTING YOUR CHECKS AT THE) ORB GONIAN OFFICE: A 31. 48, 49. 50, 51. 54, 66. 80, 61, 67, 79. B 23.8S9. 46. 49, 62, 54. 66. 58. 69, 67, 76. 77 78. 79 "Broadway." r 33. 49. 60. 67. 6S. 60. 64. 69. 77.. 78. I) 37. 50. 67. 58. 59, 61. B2. 67. 95a K 43, 44, 46. 62, 67. 68. 79. 591. 1 R5, 41, 44, 53, 64. 58. 60, 66. 70. 77, 78, 679. C S. 49, 69. 70. 76. 77. 78. H 17. 64. 67. 67. 69. 70. 77. 79. 872. J 17. 4rt. 47. 49. S9. 69. 77. K 4. 49. 50. 58, 59, 60, 79, S.r.2. L 25, 28, 31, 62. 54. 68. 09. 80. SI 7. 47. 69. 69. 70. N 51, 53, 58, 61. 62. 86, 69. 70, 78. O 31. 47, 49. 52. 66. 64. 85. 79. P 25, 49, 64, 57, 58. 59. 66. K 28, 41, 60, 6, 78, 168, 6L fi 57. 65. 68, 69. 78, 80. T 38, 49. 68. 65. 78. 87. V 35. 51. 02, 63. 68. 69. 77. V OO, b-. tW. Dl, II. X 83, 42, 53, 65, 56. 58. 59. 62, 65, 70. XX. Y 1. 44. 61. 52. 65. 56. 59. 65. 69, 75. Aa Ol Da, o. oi. oo. AC 3 6, 33. 36, 51, 64, 55, 69, 65.. AO 4!'. 51. 54. 66. 66. 58. 69, 79. At: i2, 54. 07. 65. 70, 76, 945. AF 17, 34. 36, 60. 63. 56. 59. 61, 62. 69, 70, 76. 78, 79. 80. AG 53. 66, 67, 59, 62. 83. 64. 69. 77. AH 63. 57 58. 63. 7a 77. 79. 1(49. Ala. 1, AV. OH, OV, Ol. D. WO, Ol. on. f r. W"a. AL 9. 18. 25. 45. 61, 54. 66. 69. 63. 64. 69. A 86. 45. 60, 61. 66. 61. 67. 68, 69, 882. AN 50. oli, 60. 61, 70. 76. AO 45. 48. 51. 56, 62, 63. 65. 80. AP 39. 43, 54. 58. 59. 60, 64, 78. 79. ' AR tl, 49. 60. 62. 69. 80. AS 4. 15, 45. 48. 49. 53. 55. 80. 61. 71. 73. AT 26. 28. 33. 85. 36. 43. 46. 78. If above answers are not called for wltbli six days, same will be destroyed. OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY OFFICE CITY HALL Main Bag. A 759. HUMANS OFFICER. Sergeant Crate. Residence 24 EL 24th. N. East 4779. 11. a. Dunmlre, Res. 836 W asco St. XV. G. Katon, Res. 73 E. 16th. East 17S5. Horse Ambulance. A 6101; Pr. Ex. 4. Nlgbta. Sundays and Holidays. A 610S: Pr. Ex 4: Trunk 7. SBW TODAY. Holiday's Addition The one BEST place In Portland to buy. GEOGRAPHICAL, CENTER and MOST DESIRABLE residence property of the city. s SEEING IS BELIEVING BETTER go and see the many CHUlCb resi dences under construction and the im provements going on. The Oregon Real Estate -Company GHAJVD AVE. AND MULTNOMAH ST. AMUSEMENTS. HEILIG ihray lot Phone Main l: A 1122. Special Price Tonight 8:15. Matinee 2:15. Tomorrow night. THE DRAMATIC SUCCESS. "THE SPENDTHRIFT " TV, I. .nnT, Tiwer floor $1. 75c Bal cony. 5 rows 75c; in rear first 5 Jw-(''-Gallery. jr.c, 25c. Eveninn Lower flror, J1.50. 1. Balcony. 1. 75c, 50c Gallery, a-5o. 25c. Seats Now Selling - HF.1LIG THKATER. NEXT MONDAY AND TUESDAY. ' Marie Alice Perrin Illustrated Travel Talk. OREGON WASHINGTON CALIFORNIA Prices: tl. 75c. 50c, 35c. 25C. SEAT SALE -MONDAY, 10 A. M-, SHERMAN. CLAY CO. RUSSIAN SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA ARMORY THURSDAY MAY 11 A&ternoon. 3 o'clock: Evening 8:1S. . PRICES: $2.50, $2. $1.50, $1 Mall Orders Filled. A TT R R M1sTB1nd A 6360. AJ rl.1V MJ IV Geo BuUer, 11(1, ELECTION RETURNS TONIGHT. Matinee today, 2:15. Sixth Week of the Great Tri-Star season. Florence Theodore Thurlow ROBERTS ROBERTS BERGEH. In "THE RIGHT OF WAY" EvenlnJ. 25c. 50c. 75c, 1. Matinees, 25o, 00c, .,c- Next week, starts next aiomay. BUNGALOW THEATER Main 117 and A 4224. Geo. L. Baker, Micr- , Matinee. 2:15 Last time tonlgnt. Election returns tonight. Greatest Comedy Success. TUB GIRL FROM RECTOR'S" Direct from a sensational run of one yeat; at Weber's Music Hall, New York. Prices. 25c. 50c, 75c. fl. Matinees, 2"c. 50c. Next week starts tomorrow matinee Lyric Musical Comedy Co. . MAXN 6, A MM MATINEE EViBY DAT 15-25-50 NIGHTS THEATER 15-25-50-75a WEEK MAY 1 Mr. William Gould assisted hv Miss Rattle Lorraine, Miss Minnie 1-- torson Company, Tom Waters, Kobleaeijo, BchrotLe & Mulvey, The Robert le Mont Tio, Laura Buckley. 1T.u,,al1aa I1(lvlll-1. WEEK MAY 1 Herman Leil & Co. la "DOPE," Ilalllgan and Word. Four Nelson Comiques, Paul Gordon. Rube Strickland, Aanea Barr, PantaBescope. Popular nrlces. Matinee dally, 2:30, T:30. 9. GRAND Week of May 1 The SALAMBOS In the Most Ruffling Electrical Surprises. Claude Rant Piccadilly Johnnies Monroe and Mack Barnes and Robinson Nat Naaarro a Co. Grandascope Matinee every day 2:30 any seat, 15c Evening performances at l :d0 and w:ij balcony, 15c: lower floor. 25c; box seats, 50c. TO NEW THOUCHTEKS, SPIRITUAL ISTS AND THEOSOPHISTS, REV. J. C. F. G RUM BIN B, of Boston, fellow of the Society of Science, Letters and Art, London, Ens., lectures In ChrUtensen'n Hall, Eleventh and Yamhill, ground floor, Sundays, May 7, 14, 21. Subject May 7, at 11 A. M., "The New Psychol sT"j at 8 P. M. "The Esoteric Bible.' Seats Free A Collection. BASEBALL RECREATION PARK, Cor. Vaughn and Twenty-fourth Sts. - VERNON VSa PORTLAND May 2, S, 4, 6, 6, 7. Games Besrln 'Weekdays at St30. I Snndays 2i0 1'. M. I LADIES' VAX FRIDAY j Boys Under 12 Free to Bleachers i Wednesday. NEW TODAY. $500 Cash Rose City Park Vew 6-room residence, two and a half blocks from car. A positive bar gain at $3650. Price Includes furnace, laundry trays, oak floors in dining room, living-room and hall, also fire place, built-in bookcases with orna mental Klass doors, beam ceilings and buUt-in buffet in dining-rooms Three bright and airy bedrooms and largo sleeping-porch on second floor connect wit a splendid bathroom. Better sea it; it's a snap. DAVID A. CUTTLE CO, 603 Yeon bids r , .. A sll7 Main 9073 Bungalow. on E. 20th, Tvorth. in the most exrlusfVe district. This home is verv artistically arranged throughout: 9 ro'oms, all modern, 2 bedrooms on first floor, bil'iard-room and shower bath on second floor. Price by interview only. , MERCHANTS SAVINGS it TRUST ! COMPANY. The Moat Beautiful Landscape. Little farms and orchard tracts; also ySO acres," 120 in cultivation, of which CO acres is in young orchard; mile from Lownsdale Orchard, 1V4 tsules from town and railway: fine stream of water; two sets of buildings; beautiful view; $100 per acre, $7000 cash; soil perfect. Will soon have the finest auto road in the state, and electric line from Portland. Only 27 miles or one hours' ride. ' Branch. Office. GEO. E. WAGGONER, Dundee, Or. MORTGAGE LOANS (yi tio.ooo to $100,000. fQf O 0 aUtt'chani. of Com. O O Irvington DUNDEE