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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 22, 1912)
22, 1912. 14 TTTF. MOTtXTXO OTTEOONTAN. TIIUIiSDAY, FEBRUARY SELLING 10 BEGIN CAMPAIGN T Opponent of Bourne in Race for United States Senate Opens Headquarters. BOWER MAN IS SUPPORTER Republican leader Prefer Portland Candidate to Xon-Reident at Washington Attorney AY. M. Cake Also for II 1m. TVlth th opening today of headquar ter In room 429 Selling bonding. Ben Sedllnjr. State Senator, will commence an actlre campalxn to further hl In terest In the United States Senatorial race, which he entered Tuesday In re sponse to a state-wide demand for a thorouahly representative "progres sive" Kepubllcan to sucoeed, Jonathan Bourne. J r. Mr. Selling says he Intends to carry on a lively campaign of publicity In getting before ths people his Ideas on various subjects of Importance, He will pass much of his time In his cam paign office. Republican leaders are pleased with Senator Selling's appearance) In the race. It being the opinion of the ma jority that he will be a strong candi date) not only at the April primary lection, but also during the campaign between April and the general election In November. Bewerssaa for Selllag. Among his supporters will be Jay Bowermnn. a Republican leader and former Republican candidate for Gov ernor. "I shall support Senator Selling In his campaign for United States Sen ator." said Mr. Bowerman yesterday. "Hie long residence In the state and his Intimate knowledge of the affairs and needs of the state and citizens, to gether with his local legislative experi ence, give him a good working knowl edge of what to do and how to do It. "Mr. Selling Is not Interested In any New England cotton mills and there fore will not feel compelled to vote a high tariff on those articles manufac tured In New England to be paid by eur own eltltens, as I am Informed one ef our Senators did last Fall. air. Sell ing has no Interests which will In any way conflict with the full discharge of his plain duty to the general public. Moreover, he has an Intimate knowledge of Oregon affairs and has Indicated that he will try with vigilance te re claim ths money Irtst through the neg lect of Senator Bourne and Senator Chamberlain and give to Oregon her Just share of the reclamation fund. Whole State Iavelved. "It la a m Later of great Importance to all the eltlsens ef Oregon that the seven or eight million dollars taken away from Oregon be recovered for our peo ple without delay." Another strong believer In Mr. Belling Is W. M. Cake, a prominent attorney ef Portland. I can sum up my opinion In a very few words." said Mr. Cake yesterday. "Mr. Selling's long business and legis lative experience: his advanced views aa a "progressive' Republican, should make him a formidable candidate for the nomination for United Stales Sena tor." CHAHUIAN WILL BE X A3 LED Tft Committee to Appoint Successor to Selling Monday. A chairman of the Taft campaign ecmmlttee to succeed Ben Selling, who will send In his resignation because of his Intention to seek ths Republican nomination for United States Senator, will be elected Monday afternoon at a meeting of the committee In the Taft headquarters. A number of names have been suggested for the position. Chairman Selling has signified his In tention of not only resigning from the chairmanship, but also withdrawing from the committee. Whether or not another memtir will be selected to take his place Is not determined, the question to be left to the members of tne committee at the meeting. A letter was received by the com mittee yesterday from William R. Mc Kinley. campaign manager for Presi dent Taft. congratulating the Portland committee members on tbelr good work In organizing the state and promising the utmost co-operation with the com mittee during the primary campaign and afterward during the struggle leading np to the Republican National convention. If the committee takes an artlv? part la that part of the cam l aiming. Mr. McKlnley says a good supply of literature Is on the way to Portland for distribution throughout i e s ate Included Ln the supply are booklets and leafless explaining the President's policies authentically and summing up his work of the last three years. . The committee received a number of attractive lithograph pictures of the President yesterday for distribution In the state. The pictures are among the most recent taken of President Taft and --e considered unusually good. Three Democrat Hie Notice. Indications that the Democrats ex pect to become unusually active In the coming campaign are furnished by the fact that three of the party's most active workers yeeterday filed with County Clerk Fields notices of tbelr candidacy for precinct committeemen. They are O. W. Allen. 10 East Twelfth street, precinct 17: Frank Lee. (Tt East Feventb street, precinct 7. and Frank T. Berry. T2S East Mala street, pre cinct It. Ail three are members of the Jackson Club. Kagene Folk W ant Ilooee-reJt- Ki'GEN'E. Or, Feb. 1L (Special.) Trillion containing 40 names asking t' placing of Roosevelt's cam on the April ballot were signed In a Ett cms abstract office here yesterday and today, and the papers were re turned to Portland, although Fred Stickles, who had the papers, says at st I J mora voters came to the oOce t Ms afternoon. Fourteen pretotnota were represented, all In Eugene. SAM G. BLYTHE COMING "WlxVe Who" Expert to Be PreM dob Guest Sunday. Samnel O. Births, of tha Faturday Evnlag Post staff, will find out -Who's Who" In the Portland Press Cub Sunday night, when the distin guished Journalist will be the club's sruest at an Informal gathering, of Mr. Plyttt I la the West feeling Ha political puis and preparing a diagno DDAY sis for' his psper. and wrote to D. O. Lively, aa old friend, the other day, in. v.. iiM arrive late Sunday afternoon. Mr. Lively Is a director of the Press Club and he ana nis www directors Immediately extended an In- Mtillnn tn M r Rllthl to visit ths clttb and give Its members a chance to meet the author of classic lines aa nr back, some day when the harking la good, too," e to. Mr. Blythe, besides being: one of the foremost political writers of the day, is a clubman himself. He was presi dent of the famous Gridiron Club, of Washington. , The reception at the Press Club for Mr. Blythe will be most Informal. Only member will bs present; there will be no "We - have - with - us - tonight' speeches. SPOKANE TO SEND 50 HERE Ad Club Lay Plana for Delegation to Portland This Summer. SPOKANE. Wash.. Feb. II. (Spe cial.) Fifty men will go from Spokane to Portland this Summer to represent the Spokane Ad Club at the annual convention of the Pacific Coast Adver tising Men's Association. The Ad Club plans to have Spokane CANDIDATE FOR STATU F. TOR FAVORS PROCRES SIVH LEGISLATION Dr. T. L. Perkins. w A, T B..LI.. n n nil n J yesterday his Intention to seek nomination at xne apru pnmum for State Senator on the Repub lican ticket. In bis platform, which will be prepared and filed within a few days. Dr. Perkins will pledge himself to progres ses legislation, support of needed changes in the school laws to make them more efficient, sup port of good roads measures and to Statement No. I. Dr. Perkins has been In Port land for a number of years and haa taken a leading part In many important legislative moves In the last few years. "I am a strict progressive." said Dr. Perkins yesterday. "I am for anything that means better laws and legislation that will help the state In any way. I believe In the necessity of good roads measures because I believe good roads are essential to the pro gress of the state. There can not be too much done along this 11ns and it Is necessary for tha state to start the ball rolling by passing some sensible laws. "As to Statement No. 1, I will say that I have always approved of the direct election of the United States Senators by tha people and I am therefore for Statement No. 1. 'first, last and all the time.' The school laws ar lacking In efficiency. I will be la favor of legislation that will revise them so that there will be no flaws." represented by the largest delegation In the West at that big gathering, and to accomplish that end money will be rained to pay the expenses of tha half hundred ad writers. E. C Hickman, commercial superin tendent of the Paclflo Telephone Tel- n K fnmnmnv. and Charles Larkln. of tha Hayward-Larkln Advertising company, nave oeen eppomiu dt President Blgelow to devise meana of raising tha fund required. SALOON WAR REMEDY SEEN Plaa Proposed to Stop Sale of Liquor to Intoxicated Individuals. SPOKANE. Wash, Feb. JL (Spe cial.) Stop tha sale of liquor to per sons already Intoxicated, thus eliminat ing the sight of drunken people stag gering about the streets, is the first clause In a code of ethics which will soon be adopted by Spokane bartend ers. If plans of A. C Beck. Interna tional organiser of the Hotel and Res taurant Employee Alliance and Bar tenders' League are carried out. "The sight of persons staggering along the streets or lying helpless In the gutter Is deplorable and any bar tender who served tha drinks should be ashamed. Such eases are becoming less frequent and I believe If tbey were to be eliminated altogether the fight against the saloon would be at an end." ROSEBURG ACCEPTS OFFER City Will Give Spokane Han $50, 000 Bond Yhea Road) I Ttullt. r.OSEBCRO. Or, Teh. 21. (Special.) At a meeting of citizens held at tha Commercial Club last night. Secretary Fehloeser was Instructed to notify J. Arnold Doyle, of Spokane. Wash, that his offer had been accepted and that a bonus of 150.009 would be guaran teed by the city of Roseburg In the event he built a railroad rfrom hare to the coast. The guarantee Is conditional, how aver, and Mr. Doyle must prove to tha presidents of the three Roseburg banks that his company Is capable of build ing the road before Roseburg's offer will be reduced to writing. Lenten Observance Begin. With the observance of Ash Wednes day In all the Cat hollo and Episcopal churches of tha city yesterday, the LentMt season was ushered In. The significance of the day comes from priests ef tha ashea of tha palms used In tha Palm Sunday services, and la a survival of the ancient custom of . . . K fr. a 4 with mmK mwA wearing sack-cloth as a sign of mourn ing for the arm a. -inougn certain forma of abstinence are required of . i .tinrti m m h.r. f h. A onavuwm - - . majida, except in the Cathollo churches. are) not nearir ih iwrw,r Oaya. For the next 40 days there will w- .u.i.i Mllrloua eervloes. conclud ing with the Easter service on April I. GUY TO BE COMBED 10,000 Persons Wanted to Aid Civic Plans Association. BUTTONS WILL BE SOLD Four Hundred Workers Under Com. mnnd of V. Vincent Jones Will Seek to Increase Interest in Campaign. Four hundred lieutenants, under the direction of 0 captains, will direct the membership campaign for the Greater Portland Plana Association Thursday, February 19. when it Is hoped to gather 10.000 new members. This or ganization, which has for Its object the promotion of interest In the Ben nett plans for a city beautiful and a city practical, has been working a long time to arouse public sentiment in fa vor of the plans prepared by an ex perienced city architect. "General" V. Vincent Jones will di rect the mombershlp campaign and has named J. Fred Larson. I. L. Riggs and R. D. Carpenter as colonels, handling the down-town district. These three leaders will command 40 captains, who will visit every office building, factory and mercantile establishment. Members te Wear Button. Instead of following the regular plan of giving a person a membership card In the association, buttons will be dis tributed. These will be emblematic of membership in the Greater Portland Plans Association and will cost $1 each. Optimism in the association's camp runs high. Little difficulty is expected In getting 10.000 members, for It Is figured, that every man connected with a down-town establishment will offer no objection to joining. In order to further Interest In the Bennett plans, C. B. Merrick and Mar shall N. Dana, respectively president and secretary of the Greater Portland Plana Association, are presenting the plans to the various clvlo and commer cial organizations throughout the city, giving a short lecture, explaining the scheme. Tha membership campaign commit tee haa decided to send the workers out In pairs. One man will handle the buttons and the other will take the name and address of the buyer. This data will be Inscribed on the books of the association, so that each person will receive bulletins and notices of' meetings. Workers Be Conspicuous. These workers will be attired so that they will be easily recognized as hav ing been officially appointed. The men will wear hats of the stovepipe variety and the women will wear badges. Bennett's plans for beautifying Port land were secured by a group of public-spirited citizens, who raised more than 120,000 for tha purpose. After the plans were secured, the Civic Ira' provement League was turned into the Greater Portland Plans Association. The purpose of this organisation Is to educate the people of Portland as to what the Bennett plans really mean to this city. Pendleton Boys Go to Walla Walla. PENDLETOM. Or.. Feb. 21. (Spe cial.) More than 100 Pendleton boys will be sent to Walla Walla next Fri day and Saturday to attend the meet ings of the "Men and Religion for ward" movement. The commercial as sociation and the Pendleton churches are co-operating to bear the railroad expense of the large delegation, while the boys will be entertained by the churches and citizens of Walla Walla while In the Garden City. Centra I la Prepares for Jllg Meeting. CENTRA LI A, Wash., Feb. 21. (Spe cial.) The Centralla Commercial Club Is preparing for the Summer meeting of the Southwest Washington Develop ment Association to be held In this city the flrit week In June. The dedication of the new depot will be held In con junction with the development meeting and one of the biggest celebrations In the history Is being planned. E. H. S. Mulder lsst night was Instructed by the club to make the preliminary ar rangements for tha event. Postmasters In Convention. CENTRAL! A, Wash.. J-eb. 11. (pe- clal.) The second annual il convention '1E11AL OP WELl-KJiOWl PORTLAND MAN -WILL BIS HKLD TODAY. P. B. flaaott. The funeral of P. B. Klnnott. who died at his home, 471 Ross street Monday, will be held' at the Holy Rosary Church. East Third and Clackamas streets, this morning at 8:45 o'clock. Burial will he at River view Cemetery. Mr. Klnnott was born In Wexford. Ireland, and came to America In 1848. He engaged In railroading for a number ot years, afterwards crossing tha plains to California In 1862. After mining In the gold fields In that state for ten years, Mr. Hlnnott came to Oregon, opening the Co lumbia Hotel In this city. In 1872 he was appointed United States Indian agent for the Grand Rondo Indian reservation and continued to hold the position for 14 years. In the administra tion of President Harrison he was appointed Chief Deputy Marshal for the District of Ore gon. Mr. Slnnott Is survived by two sons and a daughter. J. Frank: Slnnott. William P. Sln nott and Mrs. M. Florence Mc Donnell. Mrs. Slnnott died last October. . i of the third and fourth-claas post master of Lewis, Pacific, Clark. Cow Ills and Wahkiakum counties was held In Chehallg yesterday. John Dowllng, of Little Falls, district organizer, was present, together with Postmasters Benson, of Dryad; Dodge, of Pe 11: Urquhart, of Napavlne; WeJrath, of Mineral; Field, of Adna; Grusner, of Forest, and FarreU, of Toledo. TAFT LEADING IN JACKSON Roosevelt Is Second Choice in Straw Vote by Ashland Paper. ASHLAND, Or, Feb. 21. (Special.) An Ashland paper Is conducting a straw vote for President in Ashland and Jackson County, the balloting having just .begun a few days ago. The last count of the vote shows Taft In the lead with 153 votes, and Roosevelt second with 132 votes. Cum mins Is favored by two Republicans only to date, while he Democratic choice Is confined thus far to Wilson. Kelly Outpoints Brown. v rrvnoiii xt-f ir-x 1 1 n tret TCel- ly, of Chicago, tonight outpointed ueorge "tinocKour Brown, ox me mo city. In a ten-round bout here. The men are middleweight. DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. PORTLAND. Feb. 21. Maximum temper ature, 51 degrees; minimum, 40 degrees. River resding at 8 A. M-. 11 8 feet; change. In last 24 hours. 0.5 foot fall. Total rain fall (5 P. M. to 5 P. M. ). 0.04 Inch: total rainfall since September 1. 11)11, 20.99 Inches; normal rainfall since September 1. 80.2B Inches; deficiency of rainfall since Septem ber 1. 1811, 3.2T Inches. Total sunshine February 21, 2 hours. 12 minutes; possible sunshine. 10 hours, 42 minutes. Barometer (reduced to sea-level) at 5 P. M., 0O.33 Inches. THE WEATHER. H -) STATIONS S to s S r 3 Ftate ot WaOf Baker Bnise Boston TalRary ChicsKO Denver ......... Des Moines...... Duluth Eureka Galveston Helena Kansas City Marshtleld Montreal ....... New Orleans.... New Tork North Htsld North Yakima... Phoenix I'ocatello Portland ....... Koburg ....... hacramento ..... bu Lewis t. Paul Halt Lake San rleco Ban Francisco... Fpokane ........ Taeoma Tatoosb Island.. Walla Walla.... WashlnKton .... Winnipeg; WEATHER CONDITIONS. A moderate hlEh pressure field is mov ing; Inland over the North Pacific 8tates. while a new low-pressure area has made Its appearance over the South Pacific Slope. The Kastern disturbance haa developed unusual Intensity for one not of pure tropical origin. It haa however, all the characteristics of a tropical storm, and Is central this even Ins over Lake Erie, where the unusually low barometer readings of 28.H8 Inches at Buffalo and 28.SB Inches at Toledo and Washlnaton occurred. Hish winds have ac companied this disturbance. a thunder norm occurred at Atlantic City, and mod erately heavy to heavy precipitation haa oc curred east of the Mississippi River, snow fnlllnr as far south as Tennessee. Llsbt precipitation has .also occurred In Oregon, Washir.ston, Idaho. British Columbia. Sas katchewan. Montana and Utah. The weather Is rooler on the South Pacific Elope and generally from the Plains States eastward to the Atlantic Coast. Temperaturea are 20 decrees or more lower In Southern Louisiana. Mississippi and AiaDama. uen erally warmer weather obtains In other sec tions of the country. The Indications are for showers Thurs. day In this district, with no marked tem perature' changes, and shifting winds, be. coming southeasterly, and Increasing In force along the Washington coast. FORECASTS. Portland and vicinity Showers; variable winds. Oregon Showers; variable winds. Wsshlnrton Showers: variable winds, be coming southeasterly, and increasing In force along the coast. Idaho Showers or snow flurrlea THEODORE F. DRAKE, Acting District Forecaster. Marriage Licensee. LEE-BlRGESS Herbert W. Lee. city, legal, and Rosa BurBess. legal. MANDELL-SAKKINEN Em II Mandell, City. 2S, and Bekka Bakklnen, 28. CASLOW-UN7.ICKER M. R. Caalow. City. 80, and E. E. t'nslcker. 29. BEEIl-TEMIME L. B. Beer, city, legal, and Celestlne Temlme, legal. MENuS-KlSG.SBORO W. T. Mende, elty. 49, and Jennie C. Klngsboro, 35. LEND-DAV13 Samuel H. Lend. city. 23, and Helen Farley Davis. 22. CHILD-P1XLEY Archie Earl Child. Lents. Or.. 21. and Mary A. Plxley. 18. HILSHAW-WALDEN Tllghman HUshaw, Buell Or., legal, and Lydla Walden. legal. DAVlS-SHKEK L. C. Davis, city. legal, ami Hasel Blanche Sheek. legal. ROSENTHAL-HOFFMAN Irving W. Ro senthal, city, legal, and Louise Bell Hoff man, legal. BROOKS-JOHNSON Francis M. Brooks, city 82 and Elsla Josephine Johnson. 23. VOK3ETH - OULLICKSEN Joseph Vor eth. St. Johns, Or.. 24, and Clara Oulllck sen, 27. Births. DARIO To the wife of FIHppo Darlo. 905 Montgomery St.. Feb. 10. a son. DF BLASIO To the wife of Ferdinando DeHlasio. 820 Mill St., Feb. 15, a son. REDMOND To the wife of James Red mond, 6'j04 42d ave. 8. E., Feb. 13, a daugh- "hbRNER To the wife of Fred Hernar, 460 WeM ler St., Feb. 1ft, a son. JONES To the wife of Bert M. Jones, 1111 Division St.. Feb. 18. a son G1LHAM To the wife of James I Oil ham. 1006 Front il, Feb. 17. a son. TI TTLE To the wife of Clay M. Tattle, 172 East Mth St., Feb. 16. a daughter. COGSWELL To the wife of Clarence M. Cogswell. 1215 Division St.. Feb. 15, a son. VI DAL" To the wife of N. Vldau. 551 Psttygrove sC Feb. 18, a daughter. M'CLELLAND To the wife of O. H. Mc Clelland. Good Samaritan Hospital, Feb. 17, "EaTNFR To the wife of Raymond 8. Havner. 4" Main St.. Feb. , a son. KITCHIE To the wife of George A. Ritchie Good Samaritan Hospital, Jan. 17, a dsurhter. OREGON HUMANE S0CIE17 OFF1CK CITV HALL. Main . A IHt HI MANE OKKICKR. ISergeant Crete. Residence. 24 E. 24th N. East 477. R A. Dunmlre, Res. 836 Wasco Bt. W. O. KstotT K.. 78 E. 18th. East 1743. Horse Ambulance. A 6101. Pr. E:t- 4. Klcbta. Sundays and Holidays. A 4144; Pa tx. 4. Trunk I. DIED. GRAVES la this elty. February 20. .Maria A. Graves. aged 6 years. Notice of funeral later. rtrXEBAL NOTICES. 8INNOTT At his late residence, STS Rose street, comer Broadway. February 1. Pat rick B. Klnnott. aged 8 years, 16 daya. beloved father of Mrs. M. Florence McDon nell. W. P. Clnnott and J. F. Klnnott. Funeral from his lat. residence at 8:45 A. M. today (Thursday). February 22, thence to Holy Rosary Church. East Tnlrd and Clackamas streets, where a solemn re quiem mass will be eung at A. M. In terment Rlvervlew Cemetery. MANTHEI The funeral of the' late John slanthel will be from the family residence. etiH East Pine street, at 1 P. M. today (Thursday). February 22. thence to the German Evangelical Church. 10th and Clay etreeta. Services at 2 P. M. Friends In vited. Interment Rose City Cemetery. WRF.W The funeral services ef Donald Wrenn. son of Mr. and Mrs- W. A. Wrann. will be held today (Thursday), at 10 A. M . from the shape! of the East Side Fu neral Directors. Interment Mt. Scott Park Csmeterx. 6'0.02 4'NWIPt. cloudy 42'0.00 18;.NW Clear S4 0.34 li4,B Rain 40 0.UOI 6 S Pt. cloudy 54 0.56 80 NW Snow 840.Ol 4 8 Cloudy 26i0.00 14 NW Cloudy 20 0.00' 4 NE Cloudy 60 0.00 24 N Pt. cloudy S2 0.00il8!NW Clear 3HO.OO 10iW Cloudy 28 0.0O 12NW Cloudy 60 0."2i 4 N IClear 14 0.2S124 NE 8now 62 0.20 16 NW Clear 60 0.76 4S SE Rain 4S 0.081 D'SW ICloudy 62 0. 00 S.NW Pt. cloudy Bo'U.OO! 4iNW Cloudy 32 0.14 12 W Snow 610. 041 6 W Cloudy 4 0.061 4 NW Clear 6i O.OO 24 NW Clear 2S!l.00 2U:NW Snow is'o.00 16'NW Clear 860.041 8 NW Snow OOO.OOt 6 SW Pt. cloudy 60 0.00112 NW Clear 8 O.Ofli 8 SW Cloudy 40.04 8,SW Cloudy 4 4 0.02 22 3 Rain 40 O.12 6 SW Cloudy 60.ll.5Ki 3 Cloudy 18 0.00.12 S Cloudy HOTEL OREGON, Portland, Or., Wright-Dickinson Hotel Co., Props. HOTEL SEATTLE, Seattle, Wash. Wright-Dickinson Hotel Co., Props. HOTEL CORNELIUS House of Welcome Portland, Or. Onr 14-passenger electric 'bus meets all trains. A high-class, modern hotel in the heart of the theater and shopping district. One block from any car line. $1 per day and np. European plan. E. P. MORRIS. Prop. The Imperial Oregon's Greatest Hotel 850 Rooms. 104 Suites. With Private USIU9. NEW FIREPROOF BUILDING Moderate Rates. Plifl Metachan & Sons, Props. rvi rn t- -wj a- r-eFSSVT.i'i- C2Ps;.- 4- Mil i Portland's Largest Northwest's Grandest Hostelry" Absolutely fireproof 725 Rooms 300 Rooms With Bath 100 Sample Rooms Occupies aa entire block in tie heart ef business and financial districts. The most magnifi cent Lobby, Restaurant, Ballroom, Banquet 1111 Di Public Rooms In the West. The utmost In comfort and convenience. Headquarters B.P.O.B. Grand Lodte Convention, Portland, 1912 BUS0PSAIT PLAIf RATES $1.50 TO SS.00 PER DAT Busses meet Every H. C. BOWERS, Hanacer PORTLAND HOTEL The largest and most magnificent ho tel in Portland; unsurpassed in ele ganoe of accommodations or excellence of cuisine. European plan $1.50 per day and upward. O. 1, KAtTMAXX, Ksssfta Hotel Alma I'XDER NEW MANAGEMENT. All Outside Rooms, Finely Furnished, Single and En Suite. Telephone and Running- Water in Each Room. Steam Heat. Elevator Service ROOMS RESERVED With Public Bath With Private Bath.... SPECIAL, WEEKLY RATES. ni'ViiJ . n .si Fl'XEHAL NOTICES. IRAVEES In San Francisco, February 19, Lucv M. Travers, daughter of Mrs. James Travers and sister of James H-, E. A. and Bertha Travers. Funeral from the family residence, 417 Larrabee street, at 8:S0 A. M. tomorrow (Friday). February -3. thence to Holy Rosary Church, East Third and Clackamas streets. Services at 9 A. M. Friends Invited. Interment Mt Calvary Cemetery FLOWERS, 'floral designs. Nob HIU Florist, 120 iid and kllass. Main 60S, A 314. MOS'OIFNTS Otto Schnmanai Warble Worts, Lat 3d and Fine btreeia.. East 748. Dunning McEntee, Funeral Directors, 7th and line.. I'bone faln 480. Lady at tendant. Ofllce of Coumy Coroner. Mil. FDWARD HOLM AN, the leading- fu neral director and undertaker, 220 Third St., eor. Salmon. Lady eesistant. A. B. ZELLER CO.. Phone Last 10H8, C 1088. 694 William ave. Lady attendant. J. I'. UN LEV SON'. 3d end Madison. I.ady attendant. I'hone Main 9, A lang. EAST SIDE Funeral Directors, successors to F. 8. Dunning, Inc. E. 68. B Wii. I.F.KCH. Undertaker, eor. East Alder and With. East 781, B 1888. Lady attendant. MiEHlS COMPANY, 3d and Clay. Mala 4142, A 23:41. Lady attendant. THE CEMETERY ! Beautiful Mt. Scott Park LARGE. PERMANENT, MODERN. P O R T LAN D'S O.MLY MODERN CEMETERY WITH P E R P E T L AL 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; 336 acres, equipped wllh every modern convenience. PRICED TO SUIT ALU SERVICE THE BEST. O.VE MILE SOITH OF LE.NTS. REGULAR AUTOMOBILE SERV ICE FREE BETWEEN LENTS AM) '1 11 a CEMETERY CTTT OFFICE, 920-931 TEON BUILDING. MAIN 225. A 7086. CEMETERY OFFICE. TABOR 148: HOM PHONE KING B 6111. THJuN CALL LOCAL, 4201. s ea hrtetA4sVferV--i3 Both hotels centrally located, modern in every respect, and conducted on the European plan. The Hotel Bowers Eleventh and Stark Sts. Under New Management offers all the conveniences of a high-class hotel, with all the comforts of a home. European plan II. 00 per day up. American plan. too. Famous for Its grill, a la carte and table d'hote service at reasonable prices Special rates to permanent guests. F. P. WILLIAMS, MANAGER A. GROUSE, Mgr. J; WHEN IN Portland, Oregon STOP AT THI HOTEL iUlTUOfM Train and Steamer J. M. BB0WNHLL, Assistant Manaeer Twelfth and Stark Streets FOR TRANSIENTS. $1.00 Per Day and Up $1.50 Per Day and Up NO EXTRA CHARGES. New Perkins Fifth and Washington Sts. A Hotel in the Very Heart of Portland's Business Activity MODERN IN EVERY RESPECT Electrio Anto Bus. Cars to and from Unioa Depot every few minutes. L. Q. Swetlend, Mr. alalETING NOTICES. A. A O. N. M. S. Mem A bers of Al Kader Temple: There will positively be no aamlssion to me tcnuiu" at the Armory on tha even ing; of the 24th except to those having the rel card. Every Noble without a card need make no other applica tion. i0 "V " ' and the outer guarda are so instructed. The recorder will be In his y office at the Masonic lempie. West Park and Yamhill streets, every day and on Saturday evening until 8 o clock. No cards Issued at the Armory. By order of the Illustrious potentate. B. Q. WH1TEHOUSE. Recorder. THE WASHINGTON MASONIC BODIES and O. E. S. will hold their annual celebration of Wash ington's birthday In Masonic Hall. East Eighth and Burnslde. Thiirnv evenine. February -2. A special programme has been arranged. By order of COMMITTEE. CLASSIFIED AO. RATES Dally er Sunday. Fer Line. One time J baroe ad two consecutive times e heme ad three consecutive times. Sue bame aa six or seven consecutive times. . oeo Remittances must accompany out-of-town orders. In New Today all advertisements are charged by measure only. 14 lines te the Inch. When one advertisement la not run In eon. eeeutive issues the one-time rate applies. 6ix words count aa one line oa cash ad vertisements and no ad counted for less than two lines. On charge or book advertisements the charge will be based on tns actual number of lines appearing In the paper, regartuee of tbe nuiuoer of words In each line. Tbe above rates apply to advertisements under "New Today", and all other classifica tions excepting tbe following! Mtuatlous Wanted. Male. bltuatlona Wanted. Female. Oregonlan will, accept classified advertise ments over the telephone, providing the ad vertiser is a subscriber to either phone. No E rices will be quoted over the phone, but ill will be rendered tbe following day. Whether subsequent advertisements will be accepted over the phone depends upon tbe promptness of the payment of telephone ad vertisements, bltuatlona Wanted and Per sonal advertisements will not be accepted ever the telephone. Orders for one inser tion only will be accepted for "Houses for u w Fn m tt lire for bale." "Business On- port unities." "Rooming-Houses'' and "Want- urn AMCSE.UENTS. HEILIG 1th Taylor Phones Main 1 and A 1122. ROBERT B. MAKTELL Tonight 8:15 "King Lear." Tomorrow night "Julius Caesar.'' Saturday matinee "Hamlet." Saturday night "Macbeth." Evening Lower floor, 11 rows $3. 7 rows l.a0. Balcony Jl, 75c, 60c Gal lery, 60c Special price Saturday matinee Lower floor, 11 rows $1.50. 7 tows $ L, Balcony 75c 50c Gallery. 35c, 25c SEATS NOW SELLING. RKGrLAR SEAT SALE OPENS TO.MORltOW HEILIQ THEATER 4bIgg,lingKEXT SUNDAY (Monday Ad Club NidhtV Special Price Matlr.ee Wednesday. Geo. M. Cohan's Comedy Success -, GET BICH yilC'li- WALLINGFORD 7: r TZ Tl . - . tl! 7 rows 41.60. Balcony, 11 rows 41, 4 rows 7Bc. S rows 50c. Gallery, 60c Wednesday matinee Lower floor $1.50, $1. Balcony. 5 rows $1, 4 rows 75c. 11 rows 60c Gallery, 35c. 25c. SEAT SALE TOMORROW 10 A. M. HAROLD BAUER PIANIST. HEILIG THEATER SUNDAY AFT, FB. 25, 2i30. Prices 32. $1.50 and $1. Gallery Reserved, $1. LtUlery Admission, 75 Cents. Box Seats, 2.50. BAKER THEATER llth and Morrison Tonight all week Bargain Mat., Wed., aac. Mat. Sat., 25c. 50c. First time at popular prices PAID IN FULL. By Eugene Walter. The greatest and most successful play of American life ever written. Evening prices 25c. 50c, Te. SI. 00. NEXT WEEK "MUTT AND JEFF." MAIN 6. A 1020 k MATIN Eli EVERY DAT MAT. 15o NIGHTS: 15c, 23c, 50c, 750 WEEK FEB. 19. Miss Valerie Bergen and Her Company, In "Judgment"; Donovan and McDonald; Cole de Louse; Kranz and White; Bert Jordan; Gardner and KeverO Richardson's Towing Dogs. Mat lure Kvrry Day. ress Sullivan tt Consiiilna. Kerinetl auuet us. WEEK FEBRUARY 19 Cliff Rerzac'l Comedv Circus; Brady and Mahoney; Ths (S) Heltons; Kuth Francis and Companyi Holmes and Buchanan; Cadleux; Orchestra, Prices 15c and 23c. SP vYATlNEE- DAILX WEEK FEB. 19. The Three Emersonsi Elmore and Raymond: Fred Wyckoff, the Mayor of Tauktown; The 1-1 ve Merkeis; Mo Grath and Yeoman; Tom Kyle it Companyi I'antagescope. Box oftice open from 10 A M. to 10 P. M. Boxes and first row bal. cony reserved. Phones A 2288, Main 483a LY TILEATEB H R FOURTH it v ANUBlilK 11. TU -FfK THE PREMIER TRIO. Dancers La Blanc, introducing new "Texai Tommy" Dances. "Portland Slide.' THE MERRY ROUNDERS. "Texas. Tommv" contests, every perform ance, open to all comers. Friday night Chorus Girls' Contest. Two performances nightly. Matinee dally AUCTION SALES TODAY. At Baker's Auction House, 152 Park st Furniture, rugs, range, etc. At 10 A M NEW TODAY. East Burnside St. Business Lot $12,500 50x100 ft., close in, on E. Burnsida, near Sixth st. Will pay big if imi proved with apartment-house and stores on ground floor. H. P. PALMER-JONES 404 Wilcox Building. ABERNETHY HEIGHTS 12 ACRES adjoining Abernethy Heights for $17,500 CHAS. KUPPES with CHAPIN & HERLOW 332 Chamber of Commerce ACREAGE near Hawthorne-avenue carllne, oppo site entrance to Mount Tabor Park. one-hair-acre lots nuu anu uy. er tracts if desired. See owner on ground. ARTHUR P. PRIER, East Sixty-fourth nnd Division Streets, Phone Tabor 1007. MONEY TO LOAN CITY MORTGAGES. KAK.U MORTUAUR!). LOWEST llATICa. TtKUs i'O SHT, A. H. BIRRELL CO., au2 Sl'ivAV BUlLUl.XGi Ttolrd MU stsrs. Mortgage Loans on Portland business and residence) property at lowest current rates. MORttAN, FLIEDXEH BOYCE, G03-oOU Abiulttoo lluildinu. MORTGAGE LOANS On Business and Residence Property. 5 C. V. liVERETTi, "J fY! C. I. SIMOXDS. ff 416 Board of Trade Bid. MORTGAGE LOANS not JOHN E. CRDNAN, JC J O 80S Spalding Ulds. FLORIDA FIVE-ACRE FARMS $10 Month I0. Rertster now, delegate leaves In March. Particulars, room 10, 2tf5) 4th su