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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1912)
tttt Mnnvnfo or.vaosiA's. Wednesday, febrttaiiy 21, 1912. 14 TAFT FOR OREGON RRIOATION WORK President Telegraphs Cam paign Committee That He , Favors Projects. BRIGHT OUTLOOK IS SEEN McKlnley Sond Word That Reports From Clubs Are Most Encourar ing Orator Data to Be " Arrancf d Later. Amruir of President Tft ttiat fca H faTorably disposed to reclamation projects In this state and will n coarage all such project to tha ax tent that arallable fund permit, la contained In a telerram from the Presi dent to Ben Selling received at Port land Taft hea.lo.ua rtera yesterday. In the afternoon Mr. Selling; read the tele irrara before the member of the Irrl jratloa Cons-resa In session at th Port, land Commercial Club. The telerram la: 1 foKy sppreelst the eltuatloa ef roa en?n rcsrd te diatrtbatlon of reclamation funds and am dt.oosd to encourage actlv iua ef the Reclamation Service In Oregon te the extent that proper proJ.ets ere ihoett and available fuad permit. I am tn'ormed that the lat.rlne Ipsrt rn.nl has under Immediate eon.lderatloe, vri prnepert ef frorril action, tind.r a!a of vet xttloa ef Umatilla, project. Oetleefc Deeaaed Uric at. T. Taft committee yesterday re reived an encoaractnir telrcrara from pi rector McKlnley. of th general Taft committee In the Fast. "Report received today are to th effect that easiness, men are organising- Taft club throughout tha coun try." It announced. "Encourage- busi ness men to do likewise In your torn nnnlty. Report most encouraging-." The Portland committee telegraphed Itr. McKlnley that Its orranlsatlon al ready had taken th Initiative In forming- these clubs with the expectation of having aucb an orranlsatlon In every city of any slse In the state within th Bert fortnight. Anions- th strong Indorsement of Taft reaching headquarter her yes terday from outside Multnomah. County waa th following from K. I. Crone muter, editor of th Lake County Ex amines of Lakevlew: "Th F.tmlnr heartily Indoraea th President for renomlnatlon. We con sider th President's candidacy worthy th support of all true Republican and good cltlaens generally and we art glad to Lin up with your committee In th effort, to make him the choice of Ore gon. Th outlook Is certainly very favorable for hi iucraa" tarns) ArTaasjeaseata Walt. Th sub-committee on speakers held a meeting yesterday, but th nuking of an Itinerary waa deferred. Ir. Andrew C. Smith, chairman ef th committee, said th dates for th meetings that will he helJ through th Stat will not be fixed until advice are received as to th length of ttma United States Senator Townsend and Representative Foster can devote to campaigning la Oregon. KOI FOES ADVOCATE BILIi Art Forbidding Consigning of Liquor to "Dry" Zones Favored. Officers of th Oregon Anti-Saloon League have joined with other temper ance organisations throughout tho country In an appeal to Congress for tha enactment ut th Kenyun-Shep-pard bill. This measure makes It tin Lawful to transport Intoxicating liquors from on slate or territory In th I'nl ted States or under Its Jurisdiction tnto another stale or territory when such liquors are designed to be used la any other district by th consigns Is violation of ths law of that particu lar stat or territory. Th purpose of th proposed legisla tion I to prevent tha shipment and Importation of liquor Into any stat or territory where local option or Prohibi tion statutes have been enacted. la a recent decision, the t'ntted Stataa fcupreme Court hoi J that liquor was a commodity and as such could be hipped lnto communities or state re gardless of tha statutes prevailing In those sections relative to th liquor traffic Kach member of Oregon's delegation la Congress has been requested to sup sort this measure In a letter that has teen forwarded by J. F. Hurke, super intendent and attorney for th Antl fcaloon League In this statex "It la a bill entirely designed. said Mr. Burke In bis letter, "to Increase respect for law. protect communities and states In th exorcise) of their po lice power, and remedy a condition which ha reached a point wher It ha kecom a National disgrace." II AT IS STRONG 1XK TAFT Washington Governor, Asked About Sentiment, KxtoU President. OLTMP1A. "Wash. Feb. 20. Spe cial.) William B. McKlnley. director of th National Taft liurean. today sent a telegram to Governor Hay ask ing htm to express an opinion con cerning the sentiment In Washington. In reply Governor Hay said that at tempts of state administrations to in fluence votes waa "repugnant to good dtlsenshtp" and therefore he bss re framed from entering Into th Presi dential nomination controversy. Per sonally, he says, the United Statea. In his opinion, will make greater prog ress under President Taft. than any other and that Taft "has proved an even stronger and abler Executive than Mr. Roosevelt promised th American people he would mk when be so earnestly Indorsed him In DOS. Governor Hay says President Tsft has caused many of tho policies of his "lllustiiou predecessor" to be enact ed Into law and that for hi part he doe not believe In "swapping horses" In midstream. Therefor, he con cludes, he believes It Is th duty of svery progressive Republican to work for the renomlnatlon and re-election of President Taft- IIOOD KITEI. ATTORNEY TO RCX Ernes C fcmlth to Seek Position of Frown lor In District. HOOD RIVER. Or.. Feb. 10. Spe cial.) Ernest C- Smith, a young attor ney of this district, today announced his candidacy for th prosecuting at torneyship for th Judicial district comprised of Hood River. Wasco and Crook countlea Mr. Smith has been a resident of Hood River County for a period ef three years and a half. He In a graduate of the University of Michigan law school. At th time Hood River County waa sstabllshed from a portion of Wasco County, h was ap polntsd as County School Superintend ent. "I personally will prosecut violator ef th law and assist officers In con ducting th business of Hood River, Crook and Wasco counties In a vigor ous, prompt and buslness-llk man ner. If nominated and elected." ay air. Smith. A. A. Bailey File Declaration. A. A. Bailey, of 1B1 Hawthorne avenue, contracting printer and ex Plat Senator, filed wlrh County Clerk Fields yesterday notice of his can didacy for the Republican nomination for County Commissioner to succeed W. L. Llgbtner. who Is a candidate to succeed himself. Mr. Bailey says that. If elected, he will endeavor to hav th bridge and ferries so operated aa to expedite traffic to and from the East Side; that be will stop all graft. If any exists, and that he will have accounts kept In a systematic manner and endeavor always to save money for the taxpayers. After his nam on the primary ballot he wants printed "Clean, progressive, courteous, busi ness administration." Ian McAllen. T. J. Kreuder and Thomas Sweeney are In the race for the same nomination. Ackerson Favor Rooaerelt. Roosevelt for President. Statement No. 1 and a downward revision of th tariff constitute the principal plsnks In the platform of Charles W. Ackerson. 431 Yamhill, who yeeterday filed with the Secretary of State an announce ment of hl-candlflacy aa a delegate to the Republican National convention. . . . i . n 1 n - ,4 . m ulBfmlD "r. yn.mri.uu by the Meier Frank Company. Al though Roosevelt 1 hi 'personal choice for the Presidency. Mr. Ackerson say he will upport that candldat for President who receive th greatest number of Republican votes In th pri mary nominating election April 19. He also would Incorporate the Initiative, referendum and recall in the platform to be adopted by the National conven tion. FINANCIER T0 DEPART James F. Lee, of Khanghal, End Trade-Inspection Tour. James F. Lea. of Shanghai. China, who baa been in Portland several days studying conditions her with an eye to th futur of oommerc between Portland and China, started for Seat tle yeeterday and will sail next Satur iy for China. sir. Lee 1 a graduate of Phillip Academy, at Andover. Mas-, and of the University of Vermont, li h been in America for on year on this visit. Ills father Is preeident of th Chines government' National Bank and Is a director lo the Chinese Mu tual Life Insurance Association, the strongest financial Inatltution In China. In Seattle Mr. Lee will confer with President Furth. of the Seattle National Bank, who visited China last year at the Invitation of the Chamber of Com merce of Shanghai. His mission Is to further commercial negotiations be tween the Chinese government and the bank of which Mr. Furth Is th head. The methods of advertising Oregon aa pursued by th Portland Commer cial Club hav mad an Impression upon Mr. Lee. which he will carry to China .with nlnr In hope of having similar arrangrents instituted there. Lee Quln. proprietor of the Hong kong Restaurant and financier of the Portland Chinese newspaper, the offi cial organ of the Toung China Associa tion, gave a dinner to the prominent member of th association last night at his place of business In honor of Air. Lee and Professor Ling, who will have charge of the Chinese public cbool In Portland. MRS. A. G. SNYDER RESTS Daughter of Pioneer Salem Family I Borne to Grave. Th funeral of Mrs. Augusta Glesy Snyder, wife of D. B. Snyder, of Port land, who died In SaWn last Thursday, was held at th state capital Sunday afternoon from th resldenc of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Hendricks. Mrs. Snyder had been 111 for several weeks following an operation for ap pendicitis. For a time he- condition Improved nd It was thought h would recover. She uffered a relapse, how ever, and all effort of th attending physicians wer unavailing. Mrs. Snyder was th daughter of Mrs. John Gelsy and a member of one of th best-known pioneer families of Salem. She was married to I. B. Snyder, of Pittsburg. In 102, and for lx year mad her bom In that city. For four years Mr. and Mr. Snyder made their home In Portland. Mrs. Snyder I sur vived by her husband, her mother. Mrs. John Gelsy. of Salem; four sister, Mrs. R. J Hendricks, of Salem; Mrs. K. A. Greenwood, of Salt Lak City: Mrs. Charles Beck and Mrs. George Kraus. of Aurora. Or., and thro brothers. Dr. W. IV. Gelsy. of Aurora; A. W. Gelsy, of Portland, and John B. Gelsy. of Bay City. Or. Dr. A- J. Golsy. of Portland. Is a cousin. Th funeral services at th hous vert conducted by Rev. P. T. Shrock: those at th gravesld in th I. O. O. . Cemetery were In charg of Rev. P. B. Knight, Th pallbearer were: F. B. Meredith, Pul Wallace. O. L Stahl, U E. Kern. K. B. Lock hart and J. H. Lautarmaa. $10,000 GIVEN MISSIONS Congregational Treasurer Report Year' Fond at Meeting. Th Congregational City Missionary Society, which Includes th Portland churches of that denomination, has re ceived $10,000 In th last year, accord ing to the report of E. A. Sessions, th retiring treasurer, read at last night' meeting at Haasalo Congregational Church, which waa preceded by a ban quet. Officer elected tor the year are: President, F. A. Krlbs; vice-president. B. 8. Huntington: treasurer. F. R. Cook; secretary. Rev. J. J. Staub. Rer. D. B. Gray, city missionary superintendent, reported that during th year two new churches hav been organised. th Atkinson Memorial Church and th Waverly Heights Church. Austin BurrllU of Seattle, told of th necessity for th church to realise It responsibility In a great city. W. C. Pier said Portland ought to hav at least 1 more Congregational churches. Th music waa furnished by John C Montelth and Mrs W. C . Chapman, soloists, and D. W. Clapp, who played a violin solo. Judge King; Attorney Not Defendant. X new Item In th city news column In Th Oregonlan yesterday under th caption "Lx-Suprem Judge Police Court Counsel" through a carelessly written sentence made it appear that Kx-Justlce Will R. King pleaded guilty to a petty misdemeanor In the Muni cipal Court Monday. This was obvious ly a misstatement and th Item went on to say that M. E. Gale, a butcher, had been accused of selling bad meat and that Mr. King was bis counsel. Tha plea of guilty In the case was obviously entered on behalf of Gale and tbe One of 129 was Imposed upon Gala, FIVE LIGISLATURE POSTS STILL OPEN Only Two Candidates for Sen ate and 11 for Lower House Have Filed. STRONG MEN ARE SOUGHT To Pate Only Republicans Are Can didates for Nomination Question as to Woold-Be Delegates Doubling- Is Vp. Aversion of competent and repreen latlve citizen to become candidates for seats In the State Legislature Is ap parent again this year. This disin clination on tha part of men to repre sent their constituency as lawmakers ! appropriations Is even more marked I than In the last two or throe elections. With live State Senators. 11 State Representatives and one Joint Repre sentative to elect, only two candidates have appeared for Senator and 11 for Representative. None ha announced himself for Joint Representative. This apathy on the part of citizens generally has caused comment and may result In Individual If not organized effort to bring out a greater number and a more representative character of candidates for these offices. All tbe candidates for legislative office that have filed to date are Republicans. Two Oat for Senate, The two candidate for State Sena tor ar R. 8. Farrell, commission mer chant and ex-State Representative: George W. Caldwell, lawyer. For the House, the aspirant are Edwin G. Ammo, George Kossman. A. M. Bruns wick. J. H. Nolta. J. J. Fltzslmmons, Jay IL Upton, Conrad P. Olson. R. O. Rector, K. B. Lucas. L. O. Carpenter and C. A. Applegreen. Mr. Lucas filed for State Representa tive yeeterday. He resides at 171 Mon roe street. In his declaration Mr. Lucas Indorses statement No. 1 and advocates relief from the vexatious bridge de lays. He ays he Is a "progressive" and would enforce efficiency of stat employes, under civil service regula tions. He asks that th following words be printed on th ballot following his name: "Statement No. 1. Economy In th expenditure of publlo money. Strict regulation of corporations." Several May Row Agata. In addition to those who hav filed for legislative office, several of those who served from this county In the 1911 resslon may yet enter the race. Dan Kellaher will run for State Sena tor again If he Is not persuaded Into becoming a candidate for Railroad Commissioner to oppose C B. Altchison, who seek re-election. C W. Notting ham msy be a candidal to succeed himself as Senator. J. D. Abbott, ex member of th House, may enter th Senatorial race. If he does not he will run for re-election as Representative. W. J. Clemens, who also served In th lower branch of th Legislature, Is be ing urged to stand for another term as State Representative. Some preliminary steps have already been taken toward bringing out more well-known men for election to the Legislature. In this connection, how ever, an Interesting question has been raised. That 1 whether a candidate for delegate to the Republican National convention can also be a candidate for Representative or State Senator. Doable Honor May Attract. It I not known that there la such a prospective candidate, but there Is a possibility that in the quest for good legislative material candidates may be found who would like to attend their party's National convention as well as to be elected to the Legislature. It Is doubtful If a strict Interpreta tion of the Inltatlve law on the subject would permit aspiring of a man for the two positions or offices. There also is a question whether such an aspirant would want his name to appear on the same ballot more than once for the reason that dual candidacy might re sult In reducing his vote for both of fices from the fact that the average elector would be averse to supporting him. ordinarily, for mors than one of fice In the same election. The question Is regarded sufficient ly Interesting, however, that It will be referred to Secretary of State Ol cott and Attorney-General Crawford for their Interpretation of the law. DR. A. C. PANT0N DIVORCED Wire Given Decree and Settlement of 920,000 In Secret Action. OREGON CITT, Or., Feb. 10. (Spe cial.) Judge Campbell, of the Circuit Court, yesterday allowed Mrs. Cornelia Eva ran ton a decree of divorce from Dr. A. C. Panton, a prominent physi cian of Portland. The testimony In the case was taken secretly before Charles E. Runyon, acting as referee. The property rights were settled out of court. By the settlment Mrs. Pan ton get $20,000, of which $2500 Is to be paid In cash and the remalndor In monthly Installments of (100. The attorneys In the case were Har rison Allen for the plaintiff and Rufus Mallory for th defendant. The Pantona were married In San Francisco It year ago. For years they have been prominently conneoted with the Portland Rose Festlvsl celo bratlona and the rose show which Is annually an adjunct of the Festival. Mrs. Panton Is regarded as on of th foremost woman rosarlan of the North west. For two year she has been president of the Portland Rose Society, the organization which has charge of the rose show, and Dr. Panton has been prominently Identified with the same society. Commltte to Place Lights. The street lighting committee of the executive board, which has heretofore recommended the establishment of new street lights upon petition of property owners, has taken upon Itself the re sponsibility of establishing new lights, believing that some districts ar well supplied, and that other district have not enough lights. At Monday' meeting of the committee Dr. Henry C Flxott waa appointed to have charge of the Seventh Ward. W. H. Fitzgerald of the Eighth and Ninth Wards, and M. J. Murneme of the Tenth Ward. They are to complete list of the places wher new light ar needed, and these will be submitted to the executive board for action. Lewis Criminal Cases Set. CHEHALIS. Wash.. Feb. 20. (Spe cial.) Criminal cases set for trial In th Lewis County Superior Court for the regular March term were listed to day as follows: March 4. Delbert Clark, murder: March 5. William Dolph. as sault In the second degree; March T. Roy Ross, assault; March 8. Jo Caron and Jim Raymond, burglary; March , W. n. White. anreai from Jostle Court; March 11, ViJllam Roney. may hem; March 11. Alfred aiaxweii. ourg lary; March 11, Fred Relga. attempted criminal assault- A number of civil cases ar also to be tried and the terra promises to be a long one. Beventy flve Juror hav been drawn for serv lo. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS MEET Hammond Will Be Rendezvous at Convention Starting Today. FORT STEVENS, Or, Feb. 20. (Spe cial.) Th ninth annual district con vention of the Knights of Pythias will meet in Hammond, Or., tomorrow. This meeting will comprise-' a gath ering of th Astor Lodge, of Astoria; Rainier Lodge, the Avon Lodge, of St. Helens. Or.: the Nekanakum, of Sea sides and the Point Adams Lodge, of Hammond. The convention will be called to or der by District Deputy Grand Chancel lor Leo Wise. Address of welcome will be delivered by C A. Lawton. of Point Adams Lodge. The response will be by Herman Wise, followed by the address to be delivered by Leo Wise. Fred L. Johnson and C A. Law-ton. of Hammond, will discuss "Doing Things to Attract Non-attendants." The advantages of district conventions will be outlined by Messrs. H-uennekers. Zeller, Bourne and Quick. This will conclude the afternoon session. At 7:30 P. M. will commence the ex emplicatton of secret work followed Immediately by a team competition In Knights Rank, to be decided by se lected Judges. The winning team will be presented with the Herman Wise cup, after whloh a banquet will be served and the clos ing addresses of the evening delivered. PADDEN NO BACHELOR NOW Prominent Vancouver Merchant Weds Cashier of Tear Past. VANCOUVER. Wash, Feb. 10. (Spe cial.) James J. Padden. past exalted ruler of Vancouver lodge of Elks, and for many year a prominent clothing dealer In this city, today got up be fore hreakfast and surprised a host of friends by marrying Miss Ethel Me Gurn, who has been hi cashier for more than a year past. The ceremony was performed at ( o'clock in St. James Cathollo Church by Rev. Father Felix Verwllghen. Miss Edith MoOurn at tended her sister, and William Mo Cavet was best man. There were no other witnesses. Mr. Padden was born In Vanoouver and hi bride, though born In Salt Lake City, has lived here many year, being the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Mc- Gurn. Immediately following the ceremony the couple left for Taeoma, Victoria and Vancouver, B. C, and they are to return Saturday, and will be at home In a cottage at Eighth and East C streets. DAILY CITY STATISTICS Maniac Licenses. TlTGUIRE-CARMON John P. McKJulr. elty. IS, Ixjrralne D. Carmon, 11. LEO.NARD-HIUCTER William R- Leon ard, city, leiral. and Hilda Hexter. Ural. DE TOUNO-WEDDELER Jake De Touns. Boring. Or- 22, and Dfar Weddeler, 18. GILLETTH-H ALL, Bruce E. Gillette, city. SI, and E-sle L Hall, 20. UATHRO-TA YLuR Georse B. Gataro. elty. 84. and Mamie E. Taylor. 2. FMITH-K.1NG tieorse W. Smith, city. 36, and Martha K.ln. 2. CATKR-CHRISTENSEN' Charles Ray Cater, city, lasai. and lora Chrlatenaen, le- "eRIKSON-ERIKSON William Krtkaon. elty. 86, and Lora Erlkaon. 23. CALAVAN-HELVIK Roy U Calavaa. city, 17, and Eather Helvle, 24. HULL-CARLSON O. O. Hull, Medford, Or.. 81, and Mrs. Mable Carlson, 28. COLLINGS-O'BRIEN Harry Colllnsa. Aberdeen. Wash., 22. and May O'Brien, 2. Blrtha. JTKAT Te the wife of Edraond R. Mc Kay. 424 El. . nth street. February 10, a daughter. fcPILLM AN To the wife of Julius Splll man. 81 East Fifty-fifth street. February s, a son. BLASEN To the wife of M. P. Blasen, 548 East Davis atreet, February T. a son. . BROWNING To the wife of L R Browning. 4303 Flfty-elffhth street. South east, February 18. a daughter. DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. POFTLASD. Or., Feb. 30. Maximum tem perature. 41 degrees: minimum. 17 degrees. River reading. 8 A. M.. 11.0 feet; change In last 24 hours, 0.1 foot. Total rainfall (8 P. M. to I P. M ), .14 Inch; total rainfall since September 1, 111, 2.5 Inches; nor mal rainfall since September 1, 80.08 Inches; deficiency, 8.1 i inches. Total aunahine. 24 minutes: possible sunshine, 10 hours t min utes. Barometer (reduced to sea level) at 5 P. M., 80.28 Inches. THB WEATHER. E t) J Wind J B .1 S ! w ; j S -r 2. Ftate of STATKMfS S .j 5 r. Weather a la : - J : Raker Boise Boston . Calgary Chicago I)enver De. Moines liuluth Eureka Galveston Helena Jacksonville .... Kansas City .... MarahAeld Montreal New Orleaas .... New York North Head ..... 8810 400 8210 40 0 820 82 0 820 24 0 6(0 7U'0 I8;0 740 844. 64 0 J 0 00 8 SE 001 6E .14 1'W oof. . . . . O0I20 XE 241 i 00 13;N 001 4iW 010N 0Oi2oW 00:12 W 00 16SE 0O;28N Cloudy Cloudy Clear Cloudy Cloudy " Clear Cloudy Clear Clear Cloudy Cloudy Clear Cloudy PL cloudy Clear 101 4NW os io sw 00, J4;SW 78 0. Cloudy ISO 46 0 1IX Clear 16;NWi Cloudy 'Cloudy North laklxna .. Phoenix Pocatello Portland Roseburg Bacramento ...... fit. Louis et. Psul Bait Lake Kan rlego Ban Francisco ... Fpokane Tacoma Tatooah Island ... Walla Walla Washington Winnipeg 42,0. 4ISW 4 SW 4 S 8iN'W 44 0 IH.O 48 0 80 0 4 0 84 0 2 ;o 880 74 0 : o 420 4810. 46 0 46 0 48.0 130 Clear Cloudy Rain Pt. cloudy Clear 4 NW 4 S 4 24:XE Snow Cloudy Cloudy Pt. cloudy Clear Cloudy Cloudy Rain Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy OO'lS.N INW 12 NW 8W 4'NW 4SW 4 E I ;ne i INK 8NW WEATHER CONDITIONS. The Alaskan storm appears to have passed rapidly eastward, and its path was too far north te cause any material atmoapherlo disturbance over the Paclno Northwest. The southern Rocky Mountains' disturbance has moved to Louisiana and has Increased great ly in Intensity. It has caused thunder storms In the Lower Mla.la.lppt Valley, and pre cipitation from the Southern Rockies to tbe Ohio Valley, snow falling as far south as Central Texsa Precipitation has slso oo curred on the North Atlantlo Coast, In British Columbia. Western Washington. Western Oregon and Northern California. High winds were reported from Oklahoma, a maximum velocity ef 68 miles an hour from the nsrth having occurred at Okla homa City. The weather Is colder in Cen tral Washington, and from the Rocky Mountains eastward except In Colorado and along the Gulf and Atlantlo coests. It Is colder In New Mexico, 80 degrees colder In Central and Northern Texas, and 24 de grees colder In Oklahoma. Conditions In this diatrlct are unsettled but apqear favorable for occasional rain Wednesday In Washington, rain or anow in Northern Idaho, and for showers In West ern Oregon. Winds will be mostly from the southwest. FORECASTS. Portland and vicinity Showers; southerly winds. Oregon Showers west, generally fair east portion; variable wlnda. mostly southerly. Washington Occasional rain: southwester ly winds. Idaho Fair south, occasional rain or snow north portlnn. THEODORE F. DRAKE, Aotlng District forecaster. BEND, OREGON KVntY DAY we are selling property In REND e people who HAVE INVESTIGAT ED every elty In OREGON for aa Investment that Is STJBX to bring QUICK RETURNS. RILL and HAKRDIAX Investigated this vast INLAND EMPIRE before they Invested, TWENTY-FIVE MILLION DOLLARS In their two railroads to BEND. LARGE STONE BUSINESS BUILDINGS are being erected In BEND by men who INVESTI GATED this THRIVING YOCNO CITY. New Industrie are coming to BEND every week. People In every city In the UNITED STATES hav beard about BEND and are carefully watching the rapid growth of this wonderfful METROPOLIS. REMEMBER, It la tbe HIGH-CLASS, CL06E-IN PROPER TY that has made the large FORTUNES In Portland, Seattle, Spokane and Oklahoma City. Our property Is located Just TWO BLOCKS from the UNION DEPOT. For a short time we are telling fills HIGH-CLASS CLOSE-IN PROPERTY at 880 PER LOT S3S0 TERMS SIO PER MONTH. These lots are 60x140 feet, on SO and 80-foot streets and 1 0-foot alleys. Call or write today for FREE maps and photos of BEND and Central Oregon. The Newlon-Koller Co. Incorporated S01 Buchanan Bldr., Portland, Oregon. CLASSIFIED AD. RATES Dally or Sunday. Per Line. One time J J! bame ad two consecutive times ise same ad three consecutive time. 8e bame ad six or seven eoosecutlve tlmee. . eso Remittance most accompany out-of-town "la"jlw Teday all advertisements ere eliarzed by measure only. 14 lines to the When one advertisement Is not ran In con secutive issues IUO one-lime rave mvv ui. .Ar. . mttnt m on line on caa ad vertisements and no ad counted tor lose then two line. On charge or book advertisements tbe charge will be baaed on the actual number ef liuee appearing la the paper, regarulese ef the number of word, in each line. Tbe above rates apply to advertisements under "New looay- ana bii Uoo. excepting tne iuiiowwgi bltnalions Wanted. Male, kim.ilnn. Wanted. Female. Oregonlan will accept classified advertise ments ever the telephone, providing tbe ad vertiser Is a subscriber to either phone. No prices will be quoteu over iue puone, uu. kill K rti(lrel the following dav. Whether subsequent advertisements will be accepted over the pnone aepenus upon ue promptness oi iue payment oi ieicpuu. " ..rtiunwiitL KltiiAtlon. Wanted and Per, sonal advertisements will not be accepted ever the telephone. Orders for one tnt tlrai only will be accepted for "Houses for Kent," "Furniture for Male," "Bulnee Op portunities," "Koomm-Mouees ana -wmi- FUNERAL NOTICES. SINNOTT At his late residence, 873 Ross street, corner Broadway, February 19. Pat rick B. Slnnoil. ngea ps year., io uj beloved farther oi Airs. u. Moreno cuuu. w t Klnnott anil J. F. Slnnott. Funeral from his late residence at 8:45 A. M. tomorrow trnursaayj. seomary 22. thence to Holv Rosary Church. East Third and Clackamas streets, where a solemn requiem msas will ne sung v A. M. Interment rtlverview Lemawy. POWELL At 9P6 East Salmon street. Feb ruary 20. Ann Eliza Powell, aged 77 years. 4 months, 16 days. Funeral will take place from ths parlors of the Esst Side Funeral Directors, si Aiuni Kuu F.at Sixth streets. Thursday. February 22. I P. M, Friends respectfully Invited. In terment Powell cemetery, sanay roaa. CAIN In this city. February 18. at the residence. 2D4"4 East Tenth street. Anna Cecilia Cain, youngest aaugnior oi ar. C. E. Cain. Funeral will tnke place Wed nesday, February si, 9 A. M., from above residence. Sen-lees at St. Francis' Church, corner East Twelfth and Pine streets, 9:80 o'clock. Friends respectfully Invited. In terment Mt Calvary Cemetery. MANTHEI The funeral of the late John Manthel will be from the family residence, 868 East Pine street, at 1 P. M. tomor row (Thursday). February 22. thence to the German Evangelical Church, 10th and Clay streets. 6orv-Tces at 2 P. M. Friends invited. Interment Rose City Cemetery. MOORE In this city, February 18. Georgs True Moore, seed 02 years. Friends in vited to attend funeral services, which will be held at llolman'e chapel, corner Third and Salmon streets, today (Wednesday) at 2 P. M. Hl'BBS Funeral services of Frances M. Hubbs will be held at her late residence, 773 Irving et,. Wednesday, at 8 P. M. Friends invited, interment Brooklyn, N. Y. xTOWER3. floral designs. Nob Hill Florist, 1x4 23d and Glisan. Main 50-, A 8184. MONUMENTS Otto Schumann Work. East Sd and Pine Streets.. Marble East 748. Dunning A McEntee, Funeral Directors, 7th and fine. . l'iione Main 480. Lady at tendant. Ofllc of County Coroner. MR. EDWARD HOLM AN, the leading fu neral director and undertaker, 220 Third at., cor. Salmon. Lady assistant A. B. ZELLER CO., 604 Williams eve phone East 1088, V 1088. Lady attendant. J. P. FINLEY St SON, Sd and Madison. Eady attendant. Phone Main V, A 168. EsT SIDE Funeral Directors, successors to F. 8. Dunning, Inc. E. 52, B 2526 LKRCH. Undertaker, cor. East Alder and Sixth. East 781. B 1888. Lady attendant. PKEYVEM COMPANY, 3d and Clay. Main 415. A 8821. Lady attendant. THE CEMETERY : Beautifol ML Scott Park-: LARGE, PERMANENT, M U It K It N. PORT- LAND'S ONLY MODKRX C E M E T K R Y . WITH PKHl'ET LAL CARE . of all burial plots without extra Z charge. Provided with a perma- " nent irreouciDie aiainienan ce Fund. Location Ideal; just out- aide the city limits on north and west slopes of Mount Scott, con- taming 33s acres, equipped with every modern convenience. " PRICES TO SUIT ALL. T . SERVICE THE BEST. I O.XK MILE SOUTH OK Z EE.NTS. HEUULAR i AUTOMOBILE SEItV- I ICE FREE BETWEEN Z LENTS AND TUB Z CEMETERY, it ll ti CITY OFFICE. 920-921 YEON BUILDING. MAIN 225. A 708. CEMETERY OFFICE. TABOR 1468; HOME PHONE RINO B Sill. THEN CALL LOCAL 420 1 a AMrSKMTENTS. HEILIG Theater Ith Taylor Phones slain 1 and A 1122. Robert B. Msantell TWO PERFORMANCES TODAY This Aft.. 2:45 "Merchant of Venice." Tonight, 8:15 "Richelieu." , Thursday Night "King Lear." Friday Night "Julius Caesar." Saturday Matinee "Hamlet-" Saturday Night "Macbeth." PRICES: Evenings Lower Floor, 11 rows 2.O0, T rows 11.50: Balcony. 5 rows 81.00. 6 rows 75c 11 rows. 60c; Gallery, re.erved and admission 50c This after noon, 2:45 Lower floor, 11 rows $1.50. T rows $1.00: Balcony. 11 rows 75c, 11 rows 50c; Gallery, reserved 85c. admis sion 25c SEATS NOW SELLING. RATCFR THEATER Llflila B ilV nth and Morrison Tonight all week Bargain Mat.. Wed., 25c slat. Sat, 5c 60c First time at popular prices PAID IN FULL. By Eugene Walter. The greatest and most successful play of American life ever wrltten. Evenlng prices 25c. ROc. T5c $1"V NEXT WEEK "MUTT AND JEFF." MAIN . A 1O20 l MATINEE EVERY DAY MAT. 15e , 5C ' 60o NIGHTS: 15c, 15c, 60c, 76 WEEK FEB. 19. Miss Valerie Bergere and Her Company, In "Judrment"; Donovan and McDonald; Cole de Ixwee; Kranx and White; Bert Jordan; Gardner and Revere) rucnaraaon's rosing ifogs. Matinee Every Day. ress fiolllmn ft Constdlna Refined Vauilev lie. WEEK FEBRUARY 19 Cliff Beraae'i Comedy Circus; Brady and Mahoney; Tn. . .. , t . i . i. i. Ani ti ,1 f'mnn.nv Holmes and Buchanan; Cttuleuxj Orchestra. Prices loo ana zoo. Vantages virE-irxr rvn ia.Th Three Emersons Elmore and Raymond; Fred Wyckoff, tbe Mayor of Tanktown; The Five Merkein; Mc Grath and Yeoman; Tom Kyle 4t Company; Fantac;i-icope. of nee open rrom iv . m a io f w Ratm and first row bal cony reserved. Phones A 2286. Mala 4636. LYRIC THEATER FOURTH AND SAavRK T.L TWTO -r-fVIT Tirir snvTWVW TRIO Dancers La Blanc, introducing new "Texas Tommy" nances. "i-ortiana .iuo. - THK MKRRY ROUNDERS. Texss Tommy" contests, every perform ance, open to all comers. Friday night Chorus Girls' Contest. Two performances nightly. Matinee cany. AUCTION SALES TODAY. At Wilson's Auction House, at 10 A. M. Furniture.. 171-8-5 Secona street. DIED. XR AVERS -In San Francisco, February 19 Lucy M, Travers, daughter of Mrs. Jamei Travera and sister of James H.. E. A. anc Bertha Travers. Funeral notice later. YAGER At St. Vincent's Hospital. February 18, Jacob Clarence Yager, beloved son In fant son of Jacob C. and Laulte Stanton Yager, or The uaues. ur. MEETING NOTICES 111. A. K. AND A. M. Stated communication this (Wednesday) evening at 7:30 o'clock, Masonlo Temple. Adoption of the new-by-laws will be considered. Work in the E. A. aegree. ah mem bers are requested to be present. Visiting oretnren weioom. nr., tb.u, cnuuTTTFD! TO O F. A special meeting Is called for o'clock P. M. today Wednexdny) to attend and conauci mo luncrm ox oiuiub' v.- -Moore, of Worcester Lodge, No. 56, I. O. O t . . - ... i. Knrvlc.i nt Holman ! at' 2 o'clock, thence to the Crematorium. All Oddfellows are lnvnea to aucau. J. c. JAMESON, Secretary. pnnTT.jNn CHAPTER. NO. 8, R. A. M. Stated convocation this (Wednesday) evening at Masonio Temple, W. Park and Yamhill streets, at o o ciock. vuik ju v. A degree. Visiting companions welcome . By order .. ri. r. A. M. KNAPP, Sec. THE WASHINGTON MASONIC BODIES and O. E. S. will hold their annual celebration of Wash ington's birthday In Maaonlo Hall. East Eighth and Burnside, Thuradav evening. February 22. A special programme has been arranged. By order of LUdiniiLicGi. WASHINGTON CHAPTER, No. 18. R. A. M. Stated convocation this (Wednesday) evening at Masonic Hall. East Eighth and Burnside streets, at 7:30 o'clock. First degree. Visiting compan ions welcome. J. E. MARTIN, Secretary. PALESTINE LODGE. NO. 141, A. F. AND A. M. Stated com- OTV ning, 8 o'clock. Visiting brethren welcome GEO. T. HOWARD, Sec PORTLAND CHAPTER, NO. S. R. A. M. Stated communlca tlon this (Wednesday) evening at 730 o clock. v isiting com panlons are welcome. Work in R. A. degree. A; M. KNAPP, Secretary, WASHINGTON LODGE, NO. 46. A. F. AND A. M. Stated communication this (Wednesday) evening. 7:30. E. 8th and Burn side. M. M. degree. Visitors welcome. J. H. RICHMOND, Secy. LOYAL. ORDER OF MOOSE Portland Lodge, No. 201, meets every Wednesday night at Royal building, 7th and Morrison sis. Visiting Moose Invited. WALTER M' GOVERN, Secretary. ROBT. G. MORROW. Dictator.. FREE chrenologlcal lecture and readings. by Prof. G. Morris, this evening, at 5ll Yamhill. Topic: "How to Determine What You Can Do Hest." SAMARITAN LODGE. NO. 2. I. O. O. F. Regular meeting this ( w eanesasy) evening, at 8 o'clock, second degree and other Im portant business. Visitors always welcome. R OSVOLD, Secretary. OREGON HUMSNE SOCIETY OFFICE CITY HALL. Main 608. A 7589. HUMANE OFFICER, sergeant Crate. Residence, 24 E. 24th N. East 4779. R. A. Dunmlre, Res. 838 Wasco St. W. G. Eaton. Res. 73 E. 16th. East 1786. Horss Ambulance. A 6101. Pr. Ec 4. Mights. Sundays and Holidays. A 6165; Pr. Ex. 4. Trunk 1. NEW TODAY. Business Property on Grand avenue, near East Morrison street, a lot and a half in size, with some im provements and some income. Eight in the business center and a fine location for a store and apartment building. Price $40,000, one-half cash. HABTMAN & THOMPSON, Real Estate Department, Chamber of Commerce Bldg. MORTGAGE LOANS. Any sum 200 to ,1600, $2000. $3000, 540UU, 3DUVU, IIU.UUV, 14. 000, 120,000. GEO. H. THOMAS, Alneworth Bldg., 267 Ot.tt St., Room 3. FLORIDA FIVE-ACRE FARMS 2M. 10 Month tio. Register now, delegate leaves In March. Particulars, room lo, ICois 4th su m Wwlav evev sMfee-a NEW TODAY. LOO If you have JSOOO or $10,000 you can make some money. BUY This fine Apartment site on Ford and Washington atreet over a quarter block. RIGHT In the heart of an Established Junction. Price $40,000 Term Reasonable bNLY CORNER LEFT 0. K. JEFFERY YEON HOLDING Marshall 371S A 4V4S4 '4 Tenth street, south of Morrison, facing south and east; swell loca tion for high-class apartments or family hotel. Have 5 days' op tion on this property for $30,000. $10,000 cash. DIETZ -MUELLER CO. 316 Abing-ton Building 1 9 13 Grand Trunk Panlflo R. P will be eotn pleted. Buy now, British Columbia term lands. Prices are gomg up. We are selling lsnd In theBulkley Valley, Fort George. Fraser Valley country and ths Nechaco Val ley. Write for booklet on this last and beat West. Address North Coa.t Land Company. Ltd. 1017 Chamber ot Commerce bldg., Port land. Phone slain 2267. Main otflce, Van couver. B. C. Paid-up capital. Sl.OOU.OOU. A BARGAIN FOB SOMEONE New, modern, five-room buniralow, dou ble construction; at University Park: on easy payments. For further particulars inquire at 727 Chamber of Commerce. MORTGAGE LOANS On Business and Residence Property. 5 C. V. EVEHE'l ETT, Qf le Bldg. C. I. SIMON! 418 Hoard of Trade 1 MORTGAGE LOANS 5 1 JOHN E. CSONAN, 7 90S Spalding; Blda ' l.l.l. HKHKlUUt: S THOMPSON, PUBLIC ACCCIISTANTS, AUDITORS, 824 Worcester Block. Phone slain UT.C7 REAL ESTATE DEALERS. BRUBAKEU A bldg. M. S49. Heck. William O.. BENEDICT. 002 McKay S15-31S Palling bldg. Chapln & Herlow, 332 Chamber Commerce, Cook. B. S. & Co., 5US Cornett bldg. Jennings & Co. Main 18S. 200 Oregonlsn. PA1..MKR-JONE3 CO.. H. P., 404-404-404 Wilcox bldg. The Oregon Real Estate Co.. Grand ave. at Multnomah St. (Holiaday Addition). REAL ESTATE. For Sale Lots BEAUTIFUL, view lot on southern slope, near Council Crest, G50 and up, including cement sidewalks, curbs, graded streetJ and water; building restrictions; sold on easy terms. Provident Trust Company, 201, 202. 203 Board of Trade. Marshall 47 J. A 1022. 100.X1UO CORNER SNAP. A fine corner on Ainsworth ave. and Delaware, price a snap, .14U0; $150 cash and $15 per month. GRUaSI & BOLDS. SIS Board ot Trade bldg., 4th and Oak. PORTLAND HEIGHTS. $72"i0 looxloo. with magnificent view, close to the carline. Nothing to equal It at this price. STRON'q & CO. (Inc.). 605 Concord bldg. PORTLAND HEIGHTS Beautiful level site; choice neighborhood; walking dis tance; grand sweeping, absolutely unob structable view of whole city, rivers end mountains; $4000; terms. AT 810, Ore gonian. $10 DOWN $10 PER MONTH. Fine view lot, matured fruit trees, re stricted district, near car; cement walk and curb; Bull Run water. Provident Trust Company. 201. 202. 203 Board of Trado. Marshall 473, A 1022. OUX'.IO. On 4th St.. 200 ft. from Multnomah Ho tel; will sell at reasonable riKure if taken at once; terms; owner. D 817, Ore gonlan. IRVINGTON LOT CHEAP Full lot on E. 19th, near Stanton. All street Improve ments in and paid. For particulars see Lueddemann & Burke, 921 Electric bldg. Phone Marshall 22S1. or A 3U2S. BARGAIN. $730. IMPROVEMENTS PAID. Fpleiuild Kosa City Park lot. East 47th ' between Siskivou and Stanton. Carline 5 blocks. Beaumont (hard-surfaced), 2 blocks. H 838, Oregonlan. 4 SIGHTLY lots, on corner. 2Sth and E. Harrison, $7;i00. or one Inside lot for $1800; beautiful view of all the city. Albert Welch & Son, 703 Board ot Trade. CHOICE VIEW LOT. MT. TABOR. Finu east front lot, 55x82, worth $1250, but will sell for $1100. Owner, L, S21, Oregonlan. PORTLAND HEIGHTS EXCLUSIVELY. Beautiful homes and homesltes, all views locations and prices; can suit you. Main 8551. BROOKE. A 3839. MUST BE SOLD Lot 50x100 tn Broadway Addition one block off Broadway, fac ing south. Will sacrifice for JJ160. Lued demann & Burke, 921 Electric bldg. IRVINGTON lot 65x100, on E. 21st St- Price SX72o, good terms. A tine large building site. Lueddemann Burke, 821 Electric bldg. Phones Marshall 22S1 or A 8G26. 2 LOTS. IRVINGTON PARK. $675. $25 dojjn. $10 monthly. 1 block from car; fine trees; no shacks. Fred V. Ger man. 329 Burnside. M. or A 2776. BUY NOW. Ideal acre tracts on Base Line road; will be sold on easy terms. Owner, 614 Henry bldg. H. N. SWANK, 30 Ablngton bldg., 8 lots. 33d St., Det. ueaumont ana irvingion; $ 1 00O ; must have $500 cash. HANCOCK-ST. LOT. What is It worth to you? AE 824, Ore gonlan. IRVINGTON PARK lots on 30th St., best In district; imiiruvtiut.... .... yuu, must sell. Owner, 801 Dekum bldg. "" YOUR OPPORTUNITY. Just think. In Laureihurst. fine full lot, $850 F- Dubois. 1203 Yeon bldg. IRVINGTON lot. Improvements paid, snap. terms. oiuvci . , . vwuui bldg. ; i-r loHNS Fine Jersey-st. corner, 14 block, bl. J1-'1?- .17... hat fnf mil,.!, r,. pavea 3 ' J too in" tio DOWN. $10 a montn; ouxioo lots, re- Stricieu .-- - .-Ann hldK. . t vnTTH mv' PRTPR Lot In ROBsmere, 50x100. AF 814, Ore gonlan. Beautiiul lot; no Interest or taxes; 20 ninutes out. M 810. Oregonlan. I30UITY in Laureihurst lot. Phone Wood lawn 3229 or C 2429 mornings. 50x50 lot. East Hoyt. 150 feet from car. K LIE? RE 1 BLOCK