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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 8, 1912)
THE MOTINTN'G OREGOXIAW. TnURSDAT, FEBRUARY 8, 1912. 14 SILVERY ORATORS TO SPEAK FOR TUFT Word Comes From Capital That Spellbinders Will Stump State. DATES NOT YET FIXED Vnlon County's Organization Is - Approved by President Circu lator Obtain Signature Readily for Pet It Ion. Two speakers of National prominence will bo sent to treron within tho next few weeks to deliver a series of ad dresses on the work of President Taft In the pat and to explain the Presi dent' policies for the future. Notice that the speaker bad been detailed to Ore-on wae received at th Taft Cam rain Committee headquarters In th teliin bulldlnc yesterday from Secre tary II!1. Th name of th speak- rra wer not mentioned In th ! nor the dat of their comlns;. but from ther correspondence received from Sec retary HUle It Is certain that they will be among the foremot worker In the r,r thm Taft headaoarters In Washington. It 1 believed their talk will give irreat Impetus to th cam paign In Oreron to hava the Presi dent' name placed on tb official bal , lot at th April election and to win him ' th entire Republican support In this state. raloa's Plaaa Aprrwved. " Secretary HUle telegraphed th President's recoa-nltton of th Union County Taft Commute yesterday. This a-tTa th Republican of that county , th authority to s;o ahead with their campaign. Th commit! 1 composed ef the following well-known men: J. H. Peare. F. L. Merer. B. Bolton. J. D. . Casey, C A. Nordlne. C Galloway. K A. "Wrlg-at. J. Ollklnson. Judd Geer. B. TVennla. T. J. 8croa;a;lns. F. S. Bramwell. Chet BldwelL George Stoddard. J. B, Thorsen. F. BldwelU Dunham Wrlsjbt. C. Fox and C. A. Plarl. Notice was g-lven th eommltte yes terday by Secretary Illlles that lit erature has been sent for us In Ora ron. Included In leaflets and booklets are descriptions of th work of th President In th past and his policies for th future. Th circulation of Taft petitions b-a-an yesterday and probably will be completed within a few days. Th cir culators, who hav been Instructed to obtain th starnatures of well-known persons of all classes, reported last r.lxht that they ar expertenclnr no trouble In obtaining names. A lare number of persons appeared In th Taft offices yesterday and sinned one of the petitions kept there. Other telephoned I'nbUclty Manager Williams asking ' that th circulators call on them for their signatures. Oklahoma for Taft. D. T. Flynn. of Oklahoma City, vis ited' headquarters yesterday and In formed Chairman 8elllng that Oklaho ma la for Taft. -We will glv him a full delegation t th National convention." said Mr. Flynn. "We ar for him because of his past record and th sensible policy ' l e has adopted for the future in Na tional Issues. In our state w feel con fident that b will not only b nomi nated, but elected. If for no other rea son we believe he will be elected for a scond term in accordance with th Na tional policy of s-rvlng satisfactory Presidents two terms." C. B, Peck, of Marshfleld. was in th city yesterday and visited th Taft headquarter to report on progress of the campaign In Coos County. ""We hav many Taft upporters In our county." ald Mr. Peck, "and we can be counted npon as giving; him oar sup. pore We ar organising a campaign committee and will assist th Multno mah County Commltte in distributing literature and In other ways helping to win th Republican for th unani mous support of Mr. Taft. who has demonstrated his valu as th leader of th Nation through many important Issue which ar before us today." REPTBLICAXS INDORSE TAFT Klamath Connty Chairman Says Roosevelt' Election Impossible. KLAMATH FALLS, Or Feb. 7. Klamath County Republicans tonight officially indorsed Taft. Chairman Oastell made the principal address, declaring th election of Roovlt as Impossible in Oregon. Captain Applegat wa indorsed for delegate to the Republican National convention. Hutchinson Flies as Connty Clerk. Joseph 8. Hutchinson, of ((1 East Flanders street, a Deputy City Auditor, Is seeking the Republican nomination for County Clerk. In his notice of candidacy filed at the Courthouse yes terday. Mr. Hutchinson promises to conduct the affairs of the office In a dignified manner In accordance with the laws and with courtesy to alL" After his name on th ballot he wants printed. "Economy, strictly business, special favors to none, courteous treat ment to all." EDITOR MORTALLY SHOT Trouble With Owner of Truck re Electric Power Plant Not Xew. TRUCK EE, Cai, Feb. 7. W. H. M. Fmllh, editor 'of th Trucke Repub lican, proprietor of the Whitney House and of the Winter Carnival attrac tions, was shot twice and fatally wounded today by P. M. Doyle, mer chant and owner of th electric power plant here- . Th shooting took place la th post office. T. A. Burr, a bystander, had a postcard torn from bis band, by on of th bullets fired by Dorla. Th trouble between Smith and Xoyl was of long duration. Smith, through bis newspaper, baa been wag ing a crusade against th saloons of Truckee and agalnat Doyl as being lined up with them. A new paper was started In Trncke some time ago and Smith blamed Doyl for this op position. Doyl bad an attachment for an electric light bill served on bmJths paper recently. NO LEGISLATURE WANTED falrm Socialist Would Initiate to Close. Capitol, Shield Vagrants. ' SALEM. Or, Feb. 7. (Special.) A bill to abolish the Legislature and 'an ihr to abrogate th statut which provtdea for th arrest as vagrants of all who hav no vlslDie meana ei sup port Is the substance of two bills which will be submitted through th initia tive to th people of the etat at th next general election. The measures ar fathered by th Socialist party. R. R. Ryan, of this city, member of th stat executive committee of that par ty, submitting them to Attorney-General Crawford for an opinion as to their legality. ' In on of th petitions th- follow ing srovlslona ar Incorporated. loasmach a we have the power to make any and all laws, pass sad make any and all appropriations and the power to resulate all salaries of stale and county officers, we therefore demand the abolition of the Ore goa Ieialatur and thst the Governor, bee rotary of State and Attorney-General shall constitute a board of commissioners to ap prove all acta of the people ana to prepare and cess oa all petitions, referendum and . . . , ...nl,. A I. Ih, recall meeaurw i v. Boonle. In th second petition provision Is made that It shall be uniawrui ror any village, city or county In this state to arrest, detain or Imprison any dtlaen of any village, city or county In Oils stale as a vagrant, simply oecause ne MEMBER OF PORTLAND KIECU TIVE BOARD TO SEEK. JUDGESHIP. ' r 7 t. rutin1 a ii i .-j Walaeaaar Seven. Waldemar Set on. a member of the City Executive Board and a well -'known Portland attorney, filed notloo'of Intention yester day to seek th Republican nom ination for Circuit Judge at th April primaries. Mr. be ton bas been In Oregon sine 111, and has been practicing law In Port land forisyoara. He w a s Deputy District Attorney during lt7 and 18I. and Assistant United States District Attorney In 100. He was elected Justice of the Peace for East Portland dis trict In 10J. and held th posi tion for four year. H was born in Sweden and cam to this coun try In 1181. "If I am nominated and elect ed." says Mr. Seton in his declara tion. "I will, during my term of office utilize my 1 years experi ence In active practice at th Portland bar, and my tour years' experience In hearing and decid ing cases, to the end that Justice will be don within th law. with out undue regard to technicali ties; an honest endeavor to legal ly hear and determine. Irrespec tive of whom th parties may b." baa no visible meana of support. It also provides that It shajl be compul sory oa any village, city or county to provide work for th unemployed on public works at a wag of $1.15 for Ight hours' labor and board and lodge them at not to exoeed 40 cent a day. Good wholesome food and clean lodg ing ar also provided for In this bill. Mr. Ryan says that petitions for these measures will be circulated In a short time and that they positively will b put on th ballot by th Socialists. CIRCULATOR IS FREED PROSECUTOR REFUSES TO SUB- MIT EVIDENCE. H. J. Parldson Say State Had No Caso Against Alleged Petition Forger Verdict Ordered. Deputy District Attorney Collier re fused to offer testimony after a Jury had been impaneled yesterday morning in Judge Morrow's department of the Circuit Court to try E. J. Rahles, under Indictment for the alleged forging of names to the University of Oregon referendum petitions, and th defend ant was allowed hi freedom an an In structed verdict. Collier offered no explanation for his failure to offer evidence, other than to say that th state wished first to try Charles F. Matthews, also under indict ment. He did not explain how on case could poaslbly affect the other. H. J. Parktson. attorney for Rahles, declared that Collier knew the state had no case, and was merely "stalling" as best he could to sav th reputation of the District Attorney's office. Parklson In sists that th stat bas no evidence against Rahles and Matthews, and that they were Indicted merely to bolster the work of detectives of the Burns, agency, who gathered the evidence on which th "Eugene crowd," as Parklson calls th foes of th referendum. Is seeking to prevent a vote on the uni versity appropriations. "We had several of the men whose name Rahles was alleged to have forged In court yesterday morning to testify to th genuineness of their sig natures, and w had witnesses to awear that those we could not reach had lived at the addresses given In the petition at the time It was circulated, and other evidence Indicating that they had prob ably signed." declared Mr. Parklson. "Rahles was Indicted on evidence supplied before the grand Jury by E. W. Hogan, Melville Green and Frank N. Dane, all Burns detectives, and E. W. Flatter, who lived at a rooming-house from which Rahles obtained the sig nature of W. E. Fisher. We had wit nesses to testify, bad th trial proceed ed today, that W. E. Fisher lived at th address given at th tlm th petition was circulated. "I have written a letter to the Dis trict Attorney demanding to know why he bas done nothing In th cases of Simon Sandrosky, Harry Coler and other circulators Indicted at the same time as Rahles and Matthews. The District Attorney does not want to prosecute these circulator because we, who ar defending th referendum suit, are anxious that they should be prose cuted, being satisfied that they are guilty. In other words, that they sold us out in obtaining signatures. These ar th men for whom leniency was asked of Judge Gatens by a Deputy District Attorney In consideration of nleas of gutlty. The offer was turned down by Judge Gatens. and. after a con ference In the courtroom with George Constable, a Burna man. they failed to enter the proposed pleas of guilty. My associates and L however, stood up for BEND, OREGON Is th MOST TAXKEU-OF town In the WEST. WHYT Because of the WONDER rUL. NATURAL, RESOURCES which sur sound It. JUST THINK OF the GOLDEN' OPPORTUNITIES awaiting you In this THRTVINO TOl'NO CITT which haa In creased over FOUR HUNDRED PER CENT In population within twelve months. The HILL, and HARRIMAN RAILROADS reached BEND only three months ag-o and already SEVEN LARGE ETONB BUSINESS BUILDINGS have been erected, or contract ed for by men who Inreetlsated this VAST INLAND EMPIRE and they know that BEND WILL, MAKE A LA ROB CITY. YOU, TOO, ahould INVESTIGATE and reap some of the his profits that are -now being made from Investments In BEND property. NEVER AGAIN will you have the oppor tunity te buy HIGH-CLASS, CLOSE-IN property at first prices, direct from the OWNER. We are offering you lots box 100 en SO and 80-foot streets with 20-foot alleys st StSO FEB I-OT fto. TEKMs fie FbvK MONTH. Our property la within two blocks of the UNION DEPOT. Remember, the choice lots go first. Call or write today for FREE maps and photographs of BEND and Cen tral Oregon. The Newlon-Koller Co., Inc. MI Rnehanaa It I da; Portland. Oregon Rahles and Matthews, being convinced of their Innocence." ROSEBURG SEEKS WATER Supply Adequate for Town Sought From North TJmpqna River. ROSEBURG. Or, Feb. 7. (Special.) With a view to providing a supply of water adequate to th future needs of th town, th City Council last night adopted reaolutlon recommending that the city engineer be authorised to make a survey of th North Umpqua River in order to determine at what point on the said river, if any, a whole some supply of water may be obtained. while th Council does not deem It wise to proceed with the Installation of a Municipal water system at the present time, they consider that th tlm has arrived when the future needs of the city should be protected. In the vent the surveyor Is able to locate a water right, the same will recorded and held by th city. Concurrent with making th survey. th engineer will report relative to the cost which will result in bringing th water to th city, th pressure and such other information as may be necessary whereby the Council may obtain the necessary data to determine the prac ticability and approximate cost of a municipal water and light plant ade quate to the wants of th municipality. I'ortland Men Testify at Eugene. EUGENE. Or.. Feb. 7. (Special.) T. J. Brown and J. O. Hardin, of Port land, are In Eugene today completing their testimony before United States Commissioner Calkins In th contest brought by th Government to the claim made by the gentlemen to a tract of land on which are located the Hot Spring on Salt Creek, within the National forest, 26 miles southeast of Eugene. The land Is claimed on a mineral location. It Is located on th line of the Natron extension of the Southern Pacific, and Is situated suit ably for a health resort as soon as the railroad Is running. It Is understood to be the Intention of the Portland men so to improve th property if they win th case. Astoria Wharfage Bought. ASTORIA. Or.. Feb. 7. (Special.) Deal have been closed whereby the Union Fishermen's Co-operative Pack ing company buys a tract of water frontage 471 feet In length from the Peninsular Land A Trust Company and a tract tS feet long from Charles Wil son and Frans Kankkonen. The con sideration for the two tracts was $15,- 121.25. The property purchased ad joins the site of the company' cannery en the east, extend to th river chan nel and glvea the company nearly 1000 feet of frontage. The property is to be Improved at once by the construc tion of a wharf and net racks. Bridge Appropriation Legal. SALEM. Or., Feb. 7. (Special.) P. A. Dod le. of Albany, has written Attorney-General Crawford, asking if the County Court of Benton County haa the right to appropriate S60.000 for th construction of a bridge across the Willamette River between Benton and Linn Counties and If the referendum can be directed against the appropria tion. Assistant Attorney-General Craw ford in an opinion holds that th court haa th right to make th appropria tion and that it cannot be made aub Ject to th referendum. Woman, Decoy In Robbery, Prisoner. BAKER. Or, Feb. 7. (SpeclaL) A woman, said to be a decoy In helping M. Mix to sandbag a sheepman with the alleged Intention of robbery, was brought her by th Sheriff of Mal heur County. She Is Clara Bucklln, of that vicinity, and la being held her under $250 ball. It 1 charged that Mix Induced her to take th man to her room near Ontario and to get hi money and when this failed, she took the vlo tlm. whose nam ha been withheld by th authorities, for a walk, and Mix waylaid and sandbagged th man. Wood burn Gets New Councilman. WOODBTJRN. Or, Feb, 7. (Special.) At a meeting of the City Council last night. Dr. E. W. Flnser tendered his resignation as Councilman, on ac count of chancing his residence from Woodburn to Portland. C. W. Llveaay was immediately elected by the Coun cil to fill the unexpired term. The Council also took up for consideration plans and specifications for a proposed HOTEL OREGON, Portland, Or., Wright-Dickinson Hotel Co., Props. HOTEL SEATTLE, Seattle, Wash. Wright-Dickinson Hotel Co., Props. "IiinnH P i -mi, HBS r inx i.ijBflHJ- Sir HOTEL CORNELIUS House of Welcome Portland, Or. Our 14-passeng;er electric tus meets all trains. A high-class, modern hotel in the heart of the theater and ahoppin; district One block from any car line. $1 per day and up. European plan. E. P. MORRIS, Prop. The Imperial Oregon's Greatest Hotel 850 Rooms, 104 Suite, Witn rrlrate Baths. , new rntxPEOor buxlebtci Moderate Rates. Phil Uetsch&n & Sons, Props. PORTLAND HOTEL The largest and most magnificent ho tel in Portland; unsurpassed in el gance of accommodations or excellence of euisine, European plan $L50 per day and upward. G. J. KACFMAJfW, Hnufw, S'tnvr.r-t-k City Hall and also passed an ordi nance calling- for bids on $16,000 of bonds with which to erect the same. DAILY CITY STATISTICS BIRTHS. nn.niT'.V tA Xf . anH Vf n, T R Rd- "ck. ciir. Ju, -W , rtut-lVAii IV Mr. anu jura. vr. ' ' Tl, 119 Eaat Forty-sixth street, February , a dau-hter. lln. 449 East Twenty-ninth street, Febru ary s, a aausnier. HUGHES To Mr. and Mrs. Wise Hughes. Twenty-second and GUsan streets, January 10, a daughter. blTNDAS To Ur. and Mrs. A. U. Dundaa, 245 Glen avenue. February 1, a son. JUBITZ To Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Jubltx, city. February 2. a daughter. .... . -r- r. ..h Vfi-a n T? Miliar. Forty-fifth and Maple streets, February , a ALLEN To 'Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Allen. M4 East Fifty-ninth street North, February 8, a dnughter. , HENUKlUttSUIS 1 mr. anu r - " - wnririrk.on. 41S Skldmore street. February 8. a son. OSTRAM To Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Ostram, 847 Kerby street, February 8, a daughter. Marrlace licensee. ANDER80N-GUTH J. C Anderson, XJnn ton. Or., 44. and Emma Outh, 45. 8PKATtT-OFFICER Sanford Bpratten, city. 28. and I-orena Officer. 2- NAEGEL.-ARNET John NaegeL Hillsdale, Or.. 22. and Mary Arnet, 22. ZOMKELT - OVIANI Lula Zomkreet, Brookland, Wash., 27, and Margaret Ovlanl, 19 JONES-FOX R. F. Jones, city, 49. and Grace L. Fox. 84. ANDERSON-SHARKEY Marlon E. An derson, city. SO. and Nellie May Sharkey, 20. wttrtpr-tioth Henrr Huber. Vancouver, Wah.. 24. and Sarah E. Roth, legal. ORUsBI-rUWu KUBsejl wnuuf, ciiy. legal, and Emma Purge, legal. SMITH-PAIMENTER Guy E. Smith, city. ft. and Kathryn Palmenter. 28. LEWIS-COLE Charlea A. Lewis, city, legat and Grace Colo, legal. MAHAFFET-LUTES J. W. Mahaffey. city, 80. and Roaa Lutes. 88 LADD-FOSTER E. Ralph Ladd, city, legal, and Agnes L. Foeter, legal. KRUML-ZIONG Laldlaw Kniml, Crab tree, Or., 23. and Mary Zlong. 28. DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. PORTLAND. Feb. 7. Maximum temper ature, 48 degrees; minimum, 44 degrees. River reading. 8 A. M.. S.6 feet; change In last 24 hours, .8-foot fall. Total rainfall (5 P. M to ft P. M.). .22 Inch; total since Sep tember 1. 1911, 22.21 Inches: normal, 27.28 Inches; deficiency, 6.07 Inches. Total sun shine February 7, none; possible. 10 hours. Barometer reduced to sea-level), at 0 P. il., 29.68 Inches. THE WEATHER. -e e3 state at Weathei STATIONS Baker Boise Boston ., Calgary Chicago Ieover Des Molnee Duluth Eureka Galveston Helena Jacksonville ... Kansas City .. Marshfleld Montreal ...... New Orleans .. New Tork ... North Head ... North Yakima . Phoenix Pocatello ...... Portland ...... Roseburg fiacramento St. Louis St. Paul Salt Lake San Diego San Francisco . Spokane Tacoma Tatooab Island. Walla Walla .. Washington ... Winnipeg 44'0. 44'0. 84 4. 1 , 20 II 40'0. 18 O, 12 O es o. MO 2H O. 52 V 25 O. 540. 26 O 52 O, 80. 01 43 'Cloudy 4 NW Cloudy Ft. cloudy 4 SB 18 W 4 N Cloudy IClear Cloudy Cloudy .00.12'W 04 12 SW . 0012 8 Clear Rain Clear Cloudy1 .Oil NW 8 NW Clear 8 N Cloudy Cloudy 4 SW E a v. Isnow 22 Clear on 14 SW (Cloudy 2 0 42 O 72 O 4 0 ooi s nw cloudy .On 4 X Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy OO) 4 W oo) 4;SB 40 M O 54 0 8vO 1V0 50 0 2fO. 4 E SE I 8 SE Kain Cloudy OOflO NW CI 00.14'NW Clear 00 8 NU .Clear 8 W Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy MO. 18'10'SW OOl 4 W 8 0 62'0. 84' 8 SW 2 0 44 O '. O o:o 02 14 E iRaln rwl 4 VW PL cloud V 001 4 3 (Cloudy O0(14iNWClear WEATHER CONDITIONS. A disturbance apparently of considerable energy le approaching the Washington roast and warnings were ordered displayed at all stations In this district at 6:40 P. M. This disturbance has caused light but gen ... i in, in Western Oregon and Western Washington and a wind velocity of 52 miles I Both hotels centrally located, modern in every respect, and conducted on the European plan. The Hotel Bowers Eleventh anil Stark St. Under New Management offer all th conveniences of a high-class hotel, with all the-comforts of a home. European plan fl.00 per day up. American plan, too. Famous for Its grill, a la carte snd table d'hote service at reasonable prices Special rate to permanent guests. F. P. WILLIAMS, MANAGER Pill A- CROUSE, Mgr. c. New Perkins Fifth and Washington Sts. A Hotel in the Very Heart of Portland's Business Activity MODERN IN EVERY RESPECT Elcctrio Anto But. Cars to and from Union Depot every few minutes. L. Q. Swetland, Mfr. C. H. Shafer, Ass't Mgr. from the southeast at North Head. No high winds are reported at any of the other sta tions In the North Pacific States. A new high-pressure area Is central north of Al berta and the weather Is becoming colder In that province and in the adjolnlnr terri tory. Light rain has fallen In Northern California, but the precipitation In the East ern States has been light and without well defined boundaries. Frosts occurred again this morning In the Gulf States. The conditions are favorable for rain Thursday In Western Oregon and Western Washington and for rain or snow In the east ern portions of these states and In Idaho. The winds along the coast will Increase to high by morning and later shift to south- ,'lt FORECASTS. Portland and vicinity Rain; southerly winds. Oregon and Washington Rain west, rain or snow east portion: southerly winds, be coming high along the coast. Idaho Rain or snow. EDWARD A. BEALS. District Forecaster. at. 1. J .. S a, J"-B is tie near-nature treatment . for Consumption. The power it creates, its purity and whole sorneness are Nature's greatest aid in over coming disease. ALL DRUGGISTS 5gaMjjjae.gtasaaej.iaej J)U BROWN'S Bronchiai. Troches A remedy of superior merit for Coughs, Hoarse Dees and irritation of throat, giving wonderful relief In Lung Troubles, Bronchitis and Asthma. Free from opiates or any harmful Ingredient. Bold only In boxes. Sample mailed free. JOHN I. BROWN & SON, Boston, Mass. .spaa j u lwjswvw i wi.a-jjiu' jujej ACCTIOX BALES TODAY. At Baker's Auction Bouse, 163 Park St.; furniture, etc. at lO A. M. DIED. CALHOON At the residence, 871 East Main su, Lena Calhoon, aged "3 years. Re mains st Dunning A McEntee's parlors, where they have been prepared for ship ment to Ouray. Colo. LUSTER At the family resldenoe. 82 East 12th st. N., Luclle Luster, beloved daugh ter of Mrs. Francis Ebersole. age yeara Funeral notice later. FUNERAL NOTICES. BTER8 At the family residence. 8H miles east of Clackamas station. Febraury 6. Margaret Jane Byers, aged 82 years 3 months and 28 days. She te survived by her huebsnd. J. A. Byers, and the follow ing children: William Byers, The Dalles! Mrs. Hutchlns, Oregon City; Mabel, Madge, Olive and Melville J. Byers, of Clackamas and a stepdaughter. Mrs. John Wise, of Mllwaukie. Or. Funeral services will be held at the above residence at 10 A M. Friday. February B. Friends Invited. In terment MountyScott Park Cemetery. STUART At the home of his daughter, Mrs. H. D. McGuIre, 487 East Pine street, February 8. James L. Stuart, sged 84 years 10 months 29 days. Funeral will take place from the parlors of the East Side Funeral Dlrectora, 414 East Alder and East Sixth streets, today (Thursday), February 8. 1:30 P. M. Friends respect fully Invited. Interment Lone Fir Ceme tery. BOSWORTH On the 6th Inst., at the resi dence of her daughter, Mrs. David Loring. 812 Marshall st.. Mrs. Sarah A. Bosworth. sge -9 years 22 days. Services at the resldenoe Thursday. Feb. 8. at 2:80 P. M. Interment at Fail River. Mass. 4 ' Jfc, V-J W r-j k risar.s'i.v.n-- 111 ' AIT.TSEME'T9. SEATS NOW SELLING. HEILIG PHONES: Main 1 and A 1122. 3 BECHNNINO Toilight 830 - Special Price Matinee Saturday. John C. Fisher presents greatest mu flcal comedy since his "Florodora. THE. RED ROSE With ZOE BARNETT. Excellent Cast. Augmented Orchestra. Evenings Lower floor, 11 rows 12. 1 rows $1.50; balcony, 6 rows iU 6 rows 75o, II rows 60o: gallery 50c Saturday matinee, lower floor $1.60, $11 balcony I5o. 60c; gallery 85c. 25c t : l SEAT BALE OPENS I J TOMORROW. I HEILIG THEATER. A Nights MCVT ClTWnAV R Special Price Matinee Wednesday. THE ABOKX OPERA CO.. In a spectacular production of Balfe'a Tuneful Light Opera. "THE BOHEMIAN GIRL" Excellent east Splendid chorus. Bvenlngs: Lower floor, 11 rows 2, 7 rows 11.60; balcony, 6 rows II. rows 75c. 11 rows 50c; gallery 80c Wednes day matinee: Lower floor 11.50. 81.00. balcony 75c. BOo; gallery 85c, 25c B A K E R Mf aemso - Gee L. Baker. Mgr. Tonight All Week Bargain Mat Wed. 25c Plav of the Hour, THE ROSARY." The great New York, Chicago and Boston Success. Like the eong and the poem, it will live forever. Company, production, electrical effects, stage settings and cos tumes beyond comparison. Evening prices: 25c. 60c 75c $1.00; Sat Mat.. 25c 60c GREATEST NATURAL MOTION PICTURES Iff THE WORLD At BAKER THEATER AU Next Week, Starting Sunday at 1:30, Continuous Afternoons and Event njfs. The Great Heinsmidt Films Taken in Alaska, Siberia and the Arctic "Wonderful, thrilling;, sensational, amus ing and highly Instructive. Showing everything of interest in the Frozen North animals, birds, huge fish, Eskimos. Note tne Price 25e Only, Children 15c. MA1X 1. A lOlS . kMATLNKB ntltl D.1I nii-iii li-15-iO-IiJ WEEK FEB. B Fouehot's Flying; Ballet, the Act Beautiful; Julius Tanoen, Wilfred Clarke A Co., Burnbam and Greenwood, Ida OMay A Co.. Hunord and Chain, Three Dooleye. WEEK FEB. 5 The Big Four, Terpslche rean Novelties, The 6 Ahreus, Flynn A Mc Laughlin, The Barbee-IIIU Company, The International Grand Opera Quartet, Fan tagee Orchestra, Pantageseope. Boxes and firt row balcony reserved. Matinee Every Day. Sulllrnn Considlee, Refined Vauiiev'.lla. WEEK FEB. 6 Metcettl Troupe , A4. Carlisle's Iog Pantomime Co. aud Pony Cir cus, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Dowling Ollle Young and April, Calne mnd Odom, Original "Texas Tommy" Dancers, Georgia. PrUeo 16c, gttc LYRIC THEATEB FOURTH ANO BAA KK ALL THIS WEEK. WEEK FEB. S Jakey, Mlkey and Tkey. Friday nlht. Chorus Cirls' Contest. Two performances nightly, 7:30 and :15, 16e and 25c. Matinee dully. 2:80, any seat 16c Next Week "An American Princess." BUNGALOW T H EAT E R Morrison and 12th sta 6 Nights, starting Wednesday. Matinee every afternoon at r:au; eveuuigs i.ov L. E. McCoy, World's Champion Bulldogger, BULIJMMHiING a real live steer. Broncho Busting and Trick Roping, Including 8000 feet of the 191! Cheyenne Frontier Day Cel ebration, prices: Evening. 25c; children loo. Matinees. 15c: children 10c. FUNERAL NOTICES. ANDERSON At her home. 60 East Third street, February 6, Mary B. Anderson, be loved wife of the late H. J. Anderson, aged 72 years 8 months 8 days. Funeral will take place from the parlors of the East Side Funeral Directors. 414 East Al der and East Sixth etreets (Friday), Feb ruary 0, 2 P. M. 'Friends respectfully In vited. Interment Lone Fir Cemetery. NEUNERT At his home, 537 Mllwaukle street. February 0, August F. Nounert. aged 75 years 13 days. Funeral will take place from the Portland Crematorium to day (Thursday), February 8, 2 P. M. Friends respectfully Invited. Take Soilwood car. Please omit flowers. Remains at private reception-rooms of the East Side Funeral Directors, 414 East Alder street. M'MILLAN At the family residence, 768 Lombard St.. Feb. 6, Mrs. Elizabeth C. McMillan, aged 30 years 1 month 10 days. Friends Invited to attend funeral services, which will be held at Holman's funeral parlors. Third and Salmon sts., at 2 P. M., tomorrow (Friday), Feb. 9. Interment Rlvervlew Cemetery. SHANNON The funeral services of Miss Ruby Shannon will be held today at 10 A. M. at Dunning & McCntee chapel. Friends Invited. Interment Rose City Cemetery. FLOWERS, floral designs. Nob Hill Florist, 120 gad nd GUsan. Main 602, A 3 in. MONUMENTS Otto Schumann Marble Works. East d and line Streets. East 743. Donning a ktcEntee, Funeral Direct, Itli aud 1-ioe. Fbone Main 430. Lady ae slstsut. Of lice of Connty Coroner. MR. EDWABO HOLM AN. the leading fu neral director and undertaker, 220 llitrd st cor, baiinon. Lady afcaiatant. A B. ZELI.KK CO.. 64 Williams a vs. Pbene Eaat 1U8S. C 1088. Lady attendant. J. P. FIN LEY SON. 8d and Martlasa, lady attendant. Phone Main , A ISsS. a-AUfi fiflllir Vniui.1 DlrMnn. nppi to F. S. Donning, luc. E. 62. B 260. LEKCH, Indertaker. cor. East Alder aad Stun. East 7S1. B 1888. Lady attcadsax, Skewee Undertaking Company, 3d and Clay. Main 4162. A t2L Lady Attendant. MT. SCOTT PARK The Cemetery Beautiful LARGE, PERMANENT, MODERN. P O R T LAND'S ONLY MODERN CEMETERY WITH P E R F E T UAL, CARE of all burial plots without extra charge. Provided with a perma nent Irreducible Maintenance Fund. Location Ideal; just out side the city limits on north and west slopes of Mount Scott, con taining 335 acres, equipped with every modern convenience. PRICES TO SUIT ALL. SERVICE THE BEST. ONE MILE SOUTH OF LENTS. REGULAR AUTOMOBILE SERV ICE FREE BETWEEN LENTS AND THE CEMETERY, tt it ti CITY OFFICE, 920-921 YEON BUILDING. MAIN 225. A 7086. CEMETERY OFFICE, TABOR 1468: HOME PHONE RING B 6111, THEN CALL LOCAL 420L IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIKKII I THEATER ress MEETING NOTICES. OREGON COMMAND ERY, K. T. Regular communica tion this (Thursday) evening at 7:80 o'clock. The attend ance of all members and so journing Sir Knights will be C. F. WIMANI), KUCOKHt. WASHINGTON LODGE NO. 48, A. F. AND A M. Special com- .munlcaUon today (Thursday). February 8. 12:45 P. M.. East 8th and Burnside. To couduct fu wmrmt t mi, lata brother. J. 1 Stuart. All M. M. invited. Order W. M. B J. H. RICHMOND. Sec y. ffT .ttt PIT LODGE. No. 114, A. F. and A. M. Special communi- . i .hi- (ThnnHflvi venlne at 8 o'clock. Masonic Temple. Labor in the F. c degree: visiting umut ren welcome, by order W. M. FRED OLSON, Sec. CLASSIFIED AD. RATES Dally or Sunday. Per Linn. One time :".VH Same ad two consecutive times jSe Same ad three consecutive t'n,e".-.-- Same ad six or seven consecutive times. . 6oo Remittances must accompany out-of-town orders. . When one advertisement Is not run in eon. secutive Imuos the one-time rate applies. Six words count as one line on cash ad vertisements and no ad counted for lese than two lines. ' , On charge or book advertisements the charge will be based on the actual number of ltnee appearing In the paper, regardless of the number of words In each line. In New Today all advertisements are charged by measure only. 11 lines to the Inch. The above rates apply to advertisements under "New Today" and all other classifica tions excepting the following: Situations Wanted, Male. Situations Wanted, Female. Oregonlaa will accept classified aAvertlee mente over the telephone, providing; the ad vertiser Is a subscriber to either phone. Ne prices will be quoted over the phone, but bill will be rendered the following day. Whether subsequent advertisements win be accepted over the phone depends upon the promptness of the payment of telephone ad vertisements. Situations Wanted and Per sonal advertisements will not be accepted over the telephone. Orders for one Inser tion only will he accepted for "Houses for Kent," "Furniture for Sale," "Business Op portunities," "Koomlnc-Housee" and "Wint ed to Rent." OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY OFFICE CITY HALL, Main 698. A 7589. HUMANE OFFICER, Sergeant Orate. Residence, 24 E. 24th N. East 4779. R. a. Dunmlre, Res. 836 Wasco St. W. O. Eaton. Res. 73 E. 16th. East 1785. Horse Ambulance. A 6101. Pr. Ex. 4. Nights, Sundays and Holidays, A 618Bi Pr. Ex. 4. Trunk 7. NEW TODAY. We Will Buy Stump Land We havo a wealthy client who has left it to us to pick him out 300 to 500 acres of first-class stump land. He wishes it as an investment and will buy immediately. We will investigate anything that looks good. Now is your chance to sell. 0. F. SMITH & SON, 210 Railway Exchange. A 4315. Marshall 2672. R.N.TUFFORD is now located at 407 Spalding Build ing. He wishes to thank his many customers for their confidence in the past and will gladly welcome them in the new location. The company will conduct a gen eral real estate and mortgage loan business. Legal fees only. U. N. TTJFF0ED & CO, 407 Spalding Building. Marshall 4547. West Park at Salmon EOxlOO, Ideal site for family hotel or apartment. $31,000 Cheapest buy In. city. Alberta St., at 13th 100x120, Improved with largre house. Best corner on Alberta street. $7500 fTerma. FLAHERTY CONNOLLY, 715 Yeon Bldjr. West Side Investment $11,000 for a full corner, 50x100 on 19th st. Present income 6 per cent on $12,000. Here's a snap. No bet ter in the city. Investigate. BLANCHARD & CLEMS ON, 66 Sixth St. WILL TRADE nice eight-room house and 50x200 lot In the nicest part of Forest Grove for Portland property ' clear of encum brance. FOR SALE nice ten-acre tract close to Forest Grove; four-room house, and barn: all kinds of fruit on place. Price 12860. Address. F. VERHOEVEX, Forest Grove, Or. 10th and Everett Corner lot, EOxlOO, at a bargain. You can make the price. Must have cash. GODDARD A WIEDRICK. 243 Stark St. MONEY TO LOAN CITY MORTGAGE. FARM MORTGAGES LOWEST HATKS. TERMS TO SETT. A. H. BIRRELL CO., S02 M'KAY BUILDMiG, Tnli-d and Stark. Mortgage Loans on Portland business and residence) property at lowest current rates. MORGAN, FMEDXER DOYCE, (.03-306 Abina-ton Bntldlnnv COLLIS. RERRIDGE & THOMPSON, PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS, AUDITORS, 24 War, tar Block. Phone alala HeT ejr