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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 26, 1912)
THE MORNING- OREGONIAN, FRIDAY. APRIL, 26, 1912. 16 CAMPANILE BELLS RING HOURS AGAIN Restoration of Famous Struc ture Commemorated With Solemn Ceremony. POPE SENDS HIS BLESSING All Venire IUjolcfs and Inaugura tion Take on International As pect Liberation of Pigeons . Is Striking Feature. VENICE. April 25. The ita.UBuraUon of the new Campanile ef St. Marka to replace that which fell 19 years ago. took place thia mornlnf in brilliant weather, and aseumed a character of International importance. Italians and foreigners arrived by thousands on epe clal trains and in boats from both sides of the Adriatic. The ringing of the hours by tho bell f Saint Aliplo. which for years had been silent, as the clock did not run because of the unsafe condition of ttie corner, produced great emotion in all Venetians. The Mayor, the Aldermen and the other members of the municipality formed a great gala procemlon. with trondolas richly l.ung. escorted by the historic "Blssone-1 wlih which they ' went to meet the Duke of Genoa and his suite at the landing place of the royal palace. Ieiswalaa? Certraje la F"rsw. A cortege was formed by the Duke of . Genoa with the Mayor. Count Grimanl. descendant of the Doge of that name; the public Ministers. Ambassadors. Al dermen, the principal authorities of the army and navy and the civil and mil itary households of the sovereignty. They left the gondolas at the landing In the Pluetta and walked toward the Campanile. Hats, handkerchiefs, canes. - umbrellas, all were waved until the Duke of Genoa bad taken his seat in a - tribune at the side of the Loggia of - San so vine. Two thousand children of the public schools, who had gathered in the hlgh- est arcade of the Doge's palace, sang a solemn hymn for the occasion, the ' psalm of Benedetto Marcello. to which - had been adapted words for the rebirth ef the Campanile. At a signal great flags st the four corners of the tower began te rise raD id'.y. two Italian and two Venetian.. One of the flags was that which flew - from the mast of the battleship St. Marks at the taking of the City of Tripoli. L. Creda.ro. Minister of Pub lic Instruction, delivered a speech. - rlorifying the civil work accomplished by Count Grlmani. the Jlayor of Venice, i. who answered, expressing the satisfac tion of Venice at the completion of the Campanile. ri(eai Carry Glad Hews Aarea. Two thousand carrier pigeons flut- - tered to the four points ef the compass, each with a little note attached to its neck to carry the tidings. The ringing of' the Campanile bells was the signal for the artillery to (Ire salvos, while the bells of all the churches Joined In greeting the resur rection of one of the city's greatest treasures. Then at the main door of the historic basilica, preceded by a golden cross, appeared Cardinal Caval- - lari. patriarch of Venice, followed by the chapter and by all the bishops of , the Venetian provinces, each, wearing - the moat historic vestments of their churches and followed by their respec tive chapters. The venerable patriarch, with his . suite, went around the Campanile, blessing it and reciting prayers. When the cardinal was entering the basilica. . the school children again aang. thia time the strong and warlike hymn of ' Mameli. After this the Duke of Genoa and his suite entered St. Marks for the religious ceremony. Pas Rejoices ta Beearrecllea. The Patriarch of Venice has received an autograph rescript from the Pope, bleeetng the Campanile and rejoicing at its resurrection. The Pope recalls , that he personally blessed Its corner- atone. The Inauguration of the belfry at Ft. Mark was completed this afternoon if the magnificent hall of the great council in the Doge's Palaae. where the "exhibition of the Campanile," pro moted by the municipality, was opened by the Duke of Genoa, accompanied by Count Grimanl. Mayor of the city. . The catalogue of the exhibition com piled by Professor P. Rambaldl forms a documentary history of the Campanile from its inception to its rebirth. PICK SHOT FROM SEA Jseamen Earn Money by Selling Old Projectiles to Admiralty. Answers. London. Shot picking is the "art" of retriev ' ing shot and shell from the bottom of the sea. In order to practice this pro fession nowadays a man must be In possession of a boat, plenty of courage and a license. Target practice la carried or. almost every day at Portsmouth, and the ad miralty la willing to pay a good price for shells which are recovered from sand banks and shallow water. .-hot pickers go out to sea in boats, watch the firing intently whilst It is in progress, and then, as soon as the last shot has settled In the wster. disperse in various directions In order to dls . cover the shells. These are located by means o a long line weighted with lead, which has a small buoy fixed at one end. This end is thrown overboard, and the boat la rowed slowly In a semicircle. The weighted line drags over the sand be neath the water and ratchea against any shell that la projecting atove the sand. A thin, firm pole-Is then lowered, so that It makes a clean line from the shot to the side of the boat. and. while this is held in place by one man. a pick is thrust down by another to draw the projecting shot from the sand beneath the water. POWER OF NEGRO MUSIC It ! the Admiration and Despair of Fdncated Critics. Waiter Damrosch In Southern Work man. The development of the negro as he rame under the Influence of the white . ra.-e doea not show any material dif . Terence from that of other savage races under similar conditions. He adopted rhristianlty. and. In adapting It to his Intellectual capacity, he caricatured it to a certain extent. He mixed it up i -with the old witchcraft and sorcery of his African ancestors. The Celts and Teutons did the same, for all the church festivals of today and many of the church observances are concessions made by the priests to the heathen superstitions of their early converts Did not our great Martin Luther be lieve in a personal devil, and are there not today people who will not sit down 13 at table: Freedom: Who is iree.- Are we not all more or less shackled? But if proof positive of a soul in the negro people should be demanded it can be given, for they have brought over from Africa and developed in this country, even under all the unfavor able conditions of slavery, a music so wonderful, so beautiful, and yet so strange, that, like the gypsy music of Hunrarv. it is at once the admiration and despair of educated musicians of onr rsce. Unlaue and lnlmltapie. it is the only music of this country, except that of the Indians, men can claim io be folk music. In It the negroes pour out tbelr Joys and their sorrows In nalva hut wonderfully moving fashion and In the face of such testimony of emotional and esthetlcal beauty, who dare t'env them wider future posslblil ties In the great work of liberation of mind and sou which is now going on? SINGERS HAVE THEIR DAY Great Artists Krr Who Tarry Too Long Before the Public. St. Paul Pioneer Press. One of the most lamentable tokens In the muateal world today is the ling ering too late of several notable sing ers who have had their day. Is It the love of service to art. or the thirst for plaudits that keeps them before the public? Or. alas. Is it the greed for dollars? Whatever the reason, it Is plainly evident In several cases, that good taste and self-respect should com. pel them to desist and rest upon their laurels. Rarely does one hear of another like Louise Carey, who waa one of the most girted American contraltos the world has ever known. While yet in the full possession of her wonderful powers, with a world of ardent ad mirers yet paying her homage, she had the rsre good Judgment to say fare well to the stage, and she has faith fully kept her word. Many opera goers while indulging in memories of bril liant hue, have paused to say. "Alas, poor Psttl." and some are saying "Poor Sembrlch." but no one has ever sighed and said. "Poor Carey." There ahould always be respect shown to a great artist, even when he or she is on the decline. The British public Is model in this respect. It Is so loyal and sympathetic towards its idois. that Sims Reeves, once the most noted of Kngllsh tenors, at the ad vanced age of 71 can fill Albert Hall In London when it is announced that he la to sing there; as could also, that herculean baritone. Charles Santly. the arch favorite of other days, now In his 7th year. Mme. Albanl. the Canadian American soprano, who has Just bid den adieu to the stage in London, where she has lived and sung for the last 40 years, is said to be 2 years old. But a great artist should realise that his voice at a certain point can no longer respond to the Intention of the artistic self. Such should leave the stage before the public pronounce him "passe," and the younger generation begin to wonder how he ever gained his laurels as a singer. This course is doubly Imperative when there is no longer the necessity of singing for dol. lars, a comfortable fortune having been amassed. Saddest or all is the phonograph rec ord of a great artist's voice marred by age. When Adellna Patti failed to draw audiences in this country on her numerous "farewell tours. she began to make phonograph records. The re sult is that one of the most glorious voices the word has ever heard, will go down to posterity dulled and shorn by the Inevitable stamp of years. When she waa in the flower of her career, the phonograph had not been brought as yet to Its present state of .perfec tion. This fact may be urged perhaps as an apology for yielding to its temp tation at her advanced age. Nordlca. another great singer and artist, whose voice is fast yielding to "the common fate of all." has only of late years be gun to perpetuate herself in records. Why do not other singers heed the warning and see in such notable ex amples of bad Judgment the possible fate that awaits them as well? TEARS OFF GOLD BRAID A French Army Officer Publicly De graded for Treason. (Answers. London.) For attempting to sell confidential naval documents to Germany, a French naval officer Is sentenced to life im prisonment and to be publicly degraded. How the last part of the sentence Is carried out Is vividly described in "Con fessions of a German Spy." There must have been quite 10,000 spectators of that lugubrious ceremony in the square in front of the naval prison, and the yells of execration that greeted the prisoner as he merged from the prison gate under tho guard of four whlte-trousered, blue bloused sailors, with rifles and fixed bayonets, must have told the poor fel low pretty plainly what his fate would be If the crowd could only have got at him. As the prisoner and his escort marched Into the center of the square, the condemned man was seen to be wearing for the last time the double breasted, gold-epauletted frock coat, with tho two lines of gold braid on the cuff, and the sword which the court martial had declared him forever dis qualified from bearing. Then a naval captain, whose golden aigulettes dance as he walks, approach es the stricken man and ahouts some thing at him from a distance of ten paces. He is telling him that the most heartbreaking part of the expiation is about to commence. The captain makes a sign to an Infe rior officer, who advances In a busi ness like manner and ratchea hold of tha top button of the right hand row. It cornea off readily in hia hand, and he casts it contemptuously on the ground. Having finished with the buttons, be snatches at the golden epaulettes, tears them off and tramples them underfoot Then ha teara the gold embroidery from the cap and the gold lace from tha sleeves of the coat, and down on the ground the fripperies fall. Now there comes the thing that opens the floodgates. Up to this point the prisoner hss stared straight in front of him. the color that flamed In his cheek being the only Indication that he knew what was going on. Now, as the executioner, with a sharp move ment, snatcned at the condemned man's sword and broke It across his thigh, fortitude gave way. and the unfortun ate man burst Into tears. There ha stood the wreck of a man In the wreck of a uniform and the crowd yelled. "Death! Death -to the traitor!" A Personal Affront. Judge. Striking members of the Amalgamat ed Skirt Stitchers were holding a con ference. "Where Is that tall. Thin girl who joined the union last week?" inquired the walking delrgate. The secretary arose to reply: "She handed In her resignation this morning." What was her reason." "the took offense when she was balled on to act as a picket." ROOSEVELT HELD IQ 6E DEMAGOGUE Judge Biddle, of Fort Scott, Kan., Tells Why He Will Vote for President. TAFT GETS REAL RESULTS In Letter to Portland Man, .Nation's Chief Executive Is Portrayed as One of America's Greatest Men Since Lincoln's Time. G. W. Combs, special representative in Portland of the National Life In surance Company, recently received a letter from Judge W. R. Biddle, of Fort Scott. Kan., in which the latter points out a number of reasons why. in his opinion. President Taft should be re elected. Formerly Judge Biddle was an admirer of Theodore Roosevelt. The letter In part follows: "Roosevelt is a demagogue. I never adrrffred a man more than I' did him, but any man who will make such speeches as he did at Columbus and Cleveland, which were an appeal to the people for class hatred and to the Ignorant, he showed himself to be an ambitious demagogue. He said the common people should control this country. Why did he use the word common? It was Intended to Indicate that there were classes among the peo ple, that some were common and some were uncommon, and in the sense that he used it, the common were the Ig norant, the lowly, the uneducated, the laboring men. Education 'ot Disgrace. "In other words, that to educate was disgrace: to untiringly work for financial success was criminal and that anything that the educated and those who knew did. whether honest or not. should be at once discredited. Now at the same time Roosevelt knew that no government, and especially a Govern ment like ours, can exist without edu cation and without educated men. They must draft our laws. T.hey must con strue our laws. They must execute our laws, for the common man isn't able to do it and never should be chosen to do It. Could you write a constitutional mendment? Could I? Madison could. Hamilton could. Adams could. Jefferson could. Why? Because they know the conditions of the people. They knew what freedom meant and by their studies of the histories of all the gov ernments that had ever existed, they saw the strength and the weaknesses in each of them. C.B.IKurias Remarkable Dorumeat. "They also kne wthe force and meaning of language, and used the simplest words, so that thereafter there would be no trouble about the con struction to be placed upon It, and there Isn't a line In tho Constitution of the I'nited States today but what is a live, living wire or foundation plank upon which our Government rests. It is tho most remarkable doc ument that ever was written. "Why. of course I am for Taft. He la great and one of the best American characters that has become prominent in this country since Lincoln. Ho. is the safest man that ever was at the head of any government, because he is pa triotic. He has accomplished more actual work in three years than Roose velt did In seven." A Kind of Miser. Judge. "A philanthropist, pa " The average philanthropist, my son. is a miser whose vanity has tempor arily got the better of his greed." DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. PORTLAND. April 25. Maximum tem perature. It degrees; minimum. 4-4 degree. River readlnc. 8 A. M.j 6.4 feet: change in last 24 hours, .1 foot fall. Total rainfall 15 i xi i & i M i. trace: total rainfall since September 1. lull. 31.UH Inches; normal rain fall since Kepiemoer j, mi-ucn. .-.- clency of rainfall since September 1. lftll. SSI inches. Total sunshine, none: possible sunshine. 14 hours 4 minutes. Barometer reduced to sea level) at 5 P. M., 30.1ii Inches. WEATHER. 0 Wind ti3 w i State of Wsalhst STATIONS Baker Boise Boston ........ Calgary ....... .WD.O-f 4 N Cloudy O.W SNWl'lear C2 0.1S S N It'leer .( NE Cloud c 6x n.no is sb riouiiv Chicago Iienver Pes M'dne Dulut'i 0 O.OO 14 W Ootid v UK 0.K I'S S Cloudy 4rt o.34 10 .VK Rain .4 O.Ol 12 SW Rain 7H O.l.o 1 .-E iCIoudv 4 O.Irti 4 V 'Cloudy 7 O.OO' 4 K clear 60 o. IK 36 SB Icimidy 5O0.OM 4 H 'Rain og n.Oif IS W Jciear Wn.(Wl(iSE 'Cloudy O.OO N NK ICIear 4 0.0rt3.B tOoudv 62 O.OO 4 W Cloudy 70.00' 6'SW 'Clear 46 O.OO 12 SW ICloudy SA'O.CO'W SW IRaln 34 o HI til Rain as o.oo ifl sw ,pt. cloudy as 0.46S4 SW Rain TO 0. nl lO .Cloudy r.2 0.'JO R. NW Clear "4 0.0012 NWlciear aoo.no 14 W iCIoudc 54 0.0O. to SW 'Cloudy to 0.0 s NWjl'Ioudy 4 0. Ml' 8 K Rain .IS O WHO SW ICloudy 7 O.OO' 8 SE k'loudv 72O.0rtl4 N (Clmidv Kureka Galveston Helena Jacksonville ... Kansas I'lty ... Marshflelrt .... Montreal ...... New Orleans .. New Torlc ..... North Head ... North Yakima . I'hosnlx ....... Pocatello ...... Portland Koeeburg Sacramento ... PL I.oule Hi. Paul Rait Uki Fan Tlefo Han Francisco . Spokat: ....... Taeoma Tatoosh Island Walla Walla . Washington ... Wlnntj.eg WEATHER CONDITIONS. The Roekr Mountain low-pressure area has developed into a disturbance of great energr. which thia evening la central over the Middle Missouri Valley. The Eastern hlgh-preatire area Is slowly moving seaward off the Middle Atlantic Coast and the bar ometer Is again falling over Washington. (ir-cAtl and California. During the last 24 hours tight rain ha fallen In the North Pa cific States and showers and thunder storms hare occurred lu the Missouri and Upper Mlsaissippl Valleys. Except locally In a few places, tho temperature has remained nearly stationary since yesterday evening. The condlttona are favorable for showers Friday in Western Oregon and Western Washington and for fair weather In the remaining portions of this district. FORECASTS. Portland and vicinity Showers; coutherly winds. Oregon and Washington Showers west, fair east portion; southerly winds. Ida'.io Probably fair. EDWARD A. BEALS. District Forecaster. DAILY CITY STATISTICS Marriage Licenses. PERItT-CHEW Kred T. Perry, city. 2S. and Mattle E. Chew. city. 22. Rl KFNKR-HAI.L. Ralph R. Ruftner. city. 29. and Herta Hall. city. 2n. ORARI.KR-HI'STON Henry H. Grablcr. city. V4. and Hcneie .1. Huston, city. 21. HTEVEN8-RINUROSE Richard L. Stev ens, city. 47. and Anna F. Rlngrose, city. 48. ' BRENKJk-6CilLAAT&K Otto iirea- .tMt'SEWEXTS. HEILIG 7tb and Taylor Phones Main 1 and A 1122. The Favorite Comedienne MayRobson TONIGHT LAST TIME "The Rejuvenation of .unt Mary" Tomorrow Night and at Special Price Matinee Tomorrow "A NightOut" Evenings, ft. SO. St. 71V, 50c. Sr.c. 2r.c. Tomorrow Mat.. I. 75c, 50c, Wc, 25c. SEATS SELLING FOR ENGAGEMENT SKATS NOW SELLIXG JJEILIO THEATER Next Sunday Night. April 28 The Swedish Players In the Comedy, with Music, "The Pilkvist Girls" Prices Lower floor: First 11 rows $1.50. )Kit 1 rows 81.00 Balcony, first i rows $1.00, next ( rows 75c. last 11 rows 60c Gallery, reserved and admission, 60c T JV IT K E-S THKATEB Jt3afiV JtL. IV Main 2. A 5369 - Ceo. )-. Baker. Mgr. BAKER STOCK COMPANY. Tonight, all week, matinee Saturday. "A Play With a Punch." "THE SPOILERS" Br Rex Beach. Thrilling In action. Alaska during the first gold rushes. Evening prices, 25c.- oOr. no higher. Matinees 25c Next week. "The Blgm of the Owe." BUNGALOW THEATER TtHSDAY, APRIL 30. ELBERT HUBBARD Famous lecture on "MODERN BlBrXESS. Auspices Portland Ad Club. Prices. 50c, T5c. $1.00. 11.60. Seat sale opens Sat. at Sherman-Clay Music Co. M A IV , A llltl iMAIISKE EVKKT DAT MAT. l ISe NIGHTS: 15c. 5Se. See. 75e 1VFFK APRIL it Aide Overton Walker. Lester, 4 Hollows? I. "Fear." Kosa Korna, Bog-nrt and Nelson. Went worth. Ves ts and Teddy. Orchestra Pictures. WEEK APRIL 22 A Nlerbt In aa E llah .Music HatlMbe Koyal Troupe, Vi siters aad Frank. Wllsoa aad p e a r a o a. Mr. and Mrs. S y d a ey Hey aolda. R a e Kleaaor Ball. Oreaeatra. I'RICF.S 15c and 25c "VATIKCC UHluv WKKK APRIL tt IMrect from ewr sork, -The bohI Hiss.' Augmented orchestra, di re, tlun uf C. K. Roberts. Trtarro. Brjok. and Harris. Carrne Brothers. Murray Ben nett, renlaa-rscope. Orchestra, 1 opu'jr prices. Box office open 10 A. M. to 10 r. Al. Phones. A S23. Main 4636. Curtain. 2:30, 7:15 and 9. Boxes and Brat row bal cony reserved. LYRIC THEATER FOURTH aSU Bl ARK WF.K.K APRIL S2 Extra. ?PrTW,jMl,,,M engagement Ms. . Allen ta The Belle ot hiuatown." direction Allen Curt s. Per formances dally. :S0, 1:30 and f" prices. 15c and 25c. Matinees, any seat ISO. except Sundays and Holidays. Friday night. Chorus Girls' Contest. BASEBALL ItECItEATIOX PARK. Car. Vaughn and Twenty-fourth Sts. OAKLAND PORTLAND APRIL S3, 24, 25, 20, 87, Z9. Games Hearlu Weekdays at 3rOO P. M. Sundays 2:30 P. M. LADIES' VAY FRIVAY Boys Under 12 Free, to Bleachers Wednesday. HAVE VOL BEHKRVED VOIR TABLE FOR THIS tVEMVd AT THK ARC'ADIA.X GARDEN HOTEL MULTNOMAH The Restaurant Beautiful"? The entertainment features will surprise you by their excellence. Complete programme twice every evening from ti.M) to 8:30 and from 10:30 to 12:.W. IXINE. ROSE AND RAYMOND In the latest Popular Songs. LA AUGrOITA Spanish Iancer. KOXSKV Violin Virtuoso. franco EAroi.rrAJi dco . Serenadera, PHILIP PELZ" CONCERT OB C11ESTRA ,OF tOLOISTS. SIILTN'OMAH HOTEL COMPANY 11. C. Bowers. Manager. ACCTIOX KALES TOO li st Wilson's Auction Rouse, at 10 A. M. evpmnore. 171-8-S Second street. ' neke, city. 40. and Hermlue E. Schlsgeter, C"mITCHEI.L-FLEETWOOD James K. Mitchell, city, legal, and Maud 1. Fleet wood, city, legal. K.NOKK A-I.I NKKANEX Daniel Knokka, city. 2S. and Mary Lunkkanen. city, 24. NORENB-KOEPP Oscar Norene. city, 41. and Anna C. Koepp. city. 33. FROST-EDDY Oeorge E. Frost, Jr.. city, 26. and Dollle E. Eddy. city. U4. Births. PARXO To the wife of Artie Pasno. 544 Pettygrove street. April 16. a son. DE GREFFANEED To the wife of J. M. de Greffaneed. 806 Fourteenth street North, April IS. a son. WARE To the wife of John W. W are, 344 Russell street. April 6. a daughter. CLARK To the wife of George H. Clark. 621 Overton street. March 23. a son. .DAVIS To the wife of A. W. Davis. 343 Ross street. April 20. a son. ASNENTROUT To the wife of Thomas J. Annentrout. .101 East Thirty-ninth street. April 18. a son. PEARSON To the wife of William W. Pearson. Carson Heights. April IS. a daugh ter. CAR MA NT To the wife of John W. Car many. 7s East Davis street, March 20. a daughter. Rowland To the wife of C. B. Row land. S3 4 Vancouver ave.. March 28. a son. j 6R Psrk street North. April IT. a son. WRIGHT To the v.lfe of William G. Wright. 6.105 Forty-sixth street, April 1U. a son. M'ML'LLEN To the wife of I- A. McMul len. 1140 East Eleventh street. April 23, a son. SANQI'IPT To tho wlf of Gunner San quist. Tito Bortawltk. slieet, April 23, a daughter. .bw av 1 10 Matinee Every Day. jFmpress S Formerly Grand. - v B Sullivan at Consldlne, Heflaed Vaudeville. VP srr- MEETING NOTICES. SELLWOOD LODGE. NO. 131. A. K. AND A. M. Siated com munication this (Friday) evening st J:3l o'clock. Sellwood Masonic Hall. Work M. M. degree. Vis itors. Bv" order W. M. O. E. SMITH. Acting Secretary. PORTLAND LODGE-. NO. . A. F. AND A. M. Masonic Tem ple. Special communications this 1 Friday) evening at 7:30 and 8:30 o'clock. Work in F. C. de gree. Visitors welcome. By or der W. M. C. M. STBADMAN. Secretary. WASHINGTON LODGE. NO. 46. A. F. AND A. M. Special .hi- rvHHdVl P evening. 7:30 and 3 o'clock. East Sth and Burnside. K. A. ana e. C. degrees. Visltorn welcome- By order W. M. J. H. RICHMOND, bee. MYRTLE CHAPTER. NO. 13. O. E. S. Regular meeting this Frl dav) eyenlng. In Masonic Temple, at 8 o'clock. Degrees. By order W. M. JENNIE H. G ALLOW A V, Secretary. HASSALO LODGE. NO. L. I. O. O.F-. will meet this (Friday) evening In Oddfel lows Temple, corner First and Alder streets, at 7-3 o'clock. Work in the first degree. Visitors welcome. F. COZENS. Secretary. DIED. ANTHONT In Alameda. Cal.. April 24. Gerald Mastlek Anthony, aged one year and nine months, son of Gerald and 1.1-w-lna Mastick Anthony and grandson or Mr. and Mrs. Chas. L. Mastick. REEVES In this city. April 15. at the family residence, S31S 45th ave. S. E.. Mrs. Maud Reeves. aged 41 years -months 14 days. Announcement of funeral later. DIAS At his late home. 288 Eugene street. April 25. Burt C. Diss, aged 4S years. Funeral notice In a later Issue. FUNERAL NOTICE. MERCHANT At the family residence. 171S East 11th street. April 24. Joseph Milton Merchant. aged 2 years t months. Friends Invited to attend funeral services, which will be held at the Portland Cre matorium at 2:.(0 P. M. today (Friday). April 26. Take Sellwood car for Crema torium. WII.DE In this city. April 24. Mrs. Phyria Wilde, aged 90 vears. B months, 3 days, beloved mother of F. G. Wilde. Friends are respectfully Incited to attend the fu neral services, which will be held from A. R. Zeller Co.'s parlors. 504 V, llllams ave.. todav (Friday). April 26. at 2:30 P. M. Interment Multnomah Cemetery. LEA In this city. April 24. aT the resi dence of her son, W. N. St. Clair. S"4 East 9th St., Betsey St, Clair Lea. accd 64 years 6 months and 6 days. Funeral services will be held at FlnleVs parlors at I P. M. today (Friday). Friends Invited. Interment lllvervlew Cemetery. Please omit flowers. BRITNSON At 10S3 Caruthers St.. April 24. Cecil Edwin Brunson, aged 9 months 1 days, beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Brunson. Funeral will take place from the parlors of the East Side Funeral Di rectors. 414 East Alder and East Sixth fts.. todav (Friday), April 2(1. 2 P. M. In terment Rose City Cemetery. SAMUELSON At the residence. 432 Burn side St., Casper Samuelson. aged 29 years II months. Funeral services will be held at Dunning A McEntees chapel Sunday. April 2S, at 2 P. M. Friends respectfully Invited. Interment Rlvervlew Cemetery. PETERSON At the residence. 1024 E. 10th t. North. Petra Peterson, aged 32 years. Funeral services will be held today (Fri day). April 2. at 2 P. M.. at Dunning & McEntees chapel. Friends respectfully Invited. Interment Rose City Cemetery. U OH KIUS. floral designs. Nob Hill Flor ist. 120 2Sd and Gllean. Main Ml. A 8IH4. MON I M ENTS Otto Schumann Marble Works. East 3d and Pine sts. East T43. neral director and undertaker. 220 Ihlrd St.. cor. Salmon. Lady assistant. Dunning A McEntee. Funeral Directors. 7th and Pine. Phone Main 4S0. Lady at tendant. Office of County Coroner. A. Rl 7.RI.IT.R CO.. 59- Williams ave. Phone Eaet IQKS. C 10HS. IJiny nltennant i. p. F1NLKV SOX, 3d and Madison. Lady attendant. Phone Main , A 15D9. B.ST SIDE Funeral Direct ore. successors to F. S. Diinnina;. Inc. E. 52, B 2535. " I.ERCII. I'ndertaker. cor. East. Alder and Sixth. East Tgl. B IS8S. Lady attendant. CREWE COM PANT. 3d and Clay. Main 4152. A 23xaf Idy attendant CLASSIFIED AD. RATES Dally or Sunday. Per I.lne. One time , Se Same ad two consecutive times 2-c Same ad three consecutive times Sue Same ad six or seven consecutive times. 6c Remittances must accompany out-of-town orders. When one advertisement is not run In con secutive lsssues the one-time rate applies. sl words count as one line on cash ad vertisements and no ad counted for less than two line. On cliaree or book advertisements the charge will be based on the actual number of llnea appearing in the paper, regardless of the number of words In each line. In New Today all advertisements are charged by measure only, 14 lines te the The above rates apply to advertisements under "New Today" and aU other classifica tions except the following: Situations Wanted, Male. Situations Wanted. Female. Orrgonian will accept claoidfled advertise ments over the telephone, providing the ad vertiser Is a subscriber to either phone. No prices will be quoted over the phone, but bill will be rendered the following day. Whether sobseqnent advertisements will be accepted over the phone depends upon the promptness of the payment of telephone ad vertisements. Situations Wanted and Per sonal advertisements "III not be accepted over the telephone. Ordera for bne inser tion only will be accepted for "Houses for Rent," "Furniture for Sale." "BUHinces Op portunities." "Rooming-Houses" and "Want ed to Rent." OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY Office. City HalL Main tit. A TSSa. Humans officer. Sergeant E. L. Crate. Residence. 14 EL 4tb N.. East 47TS. Borse ambulance, corner of Sth and Taylor. Veterinary In charge. Marshall 400. Ani mals Rescue Rom. Nortbrup Acres. Thomas A. Short. Supt.. A 5847. 3 rings. NEW TOD.tr. GO LOOK Not until then will you know the true worth of our free rent ofTer to you.- What Is better economy than to save your rent? You can live better, dress better, atlll save money and soon own your own home In Gregory Heights. Gregory Heights Is a 30 mlnute ride on the Rose City I-ark carline, not spareelv settled, but built up with many homes, occupied by their owners. The fol lowing offer: No Rent to Pay-No House to Buy helped many of them to their own home. V ny not you Come out any day, or. if more conven ient, come Sunday. Take Rose City Park car to Gregory Height office. Seven ty-(. 2d second street. Gregory In?estment Co., Owners 41$ Oorbett Bldf.. '2A and Sandy Koad. Laurelhurst Home Xew, swell, seven-room house, two fireplaces, furnace, doubly constructed throughout. hardwood floors, . fine buffet, bookcases, beam ce-ilings, Dutch kitchen, built-in refrigerator, tireless cooker, fine fixtures, four sleepinK rooms and sleepinir-porch: lot 60x100, In the best part of Laurelhurst. Price $8250: $3850 cash and $33 per month. Ownr must leave city and we want an offer. GRUSSI HOLDS,' SIS Board of Trade Bid:., 4th and Oak. Mortgage Loans S.IO.OOO and Over on CENTRAL BUSINESS PROPERTY. LOWEST CURRENT KATES. WM. MACMASTER T01 Corbett Bldg. FOR SALE Houso, seven rooms, and lot, 50x100 fet. Path, furnace, fireplace, closets, etc. Was built for a home and Is close In and very desirable. Terms if de sired. Till! ORKCiOX RKAI, ESTATE COM PANY, Krand Ave. and Multaoiuak St. Phones liast 67, C 170S, NEW TODAY. Bargain if You Act Quick Am leaving the city and will sacrifice fine ten-room home. In good residence district, close In. East Side, paved street, improvements paid, good car service. This was bifilt for a home. not to sell, and in best of condition, with all modern conveniences. Plate lass windows, wax floors, two flreirtaces. every room con nected with furnace, and have electric and Baa lijthts. I-arge living-room, fireplace, bu'lt-ln bookcases, window seats, two com bination chandeliers and six side lights, full front porch, storm hall, dining-room has beamed and frescoed ceilings, paneled walls, window seat, canopy Mffht. All the principal rooms have fine selected grained wood. Pass pant ry. screened-in back porch ; nec ond floor, four large bedrooms, one Wth fireplace which can be used as a den; bath room, linen closet, speaking tibe. Third floor, three bedrooms, storeroom, lavatory and toilet, bath can be added If desired ; telephone and clothes chute. Kvery bedroom has large closet. Full cement basement, laundry trays, fruit room. Price only $7'M and will make terms to suit. Will also sell rugs. c:irpets. "urtains. gas and laun dry stove if wan tea. Buy now and save agent's commission. Will accept monthly payments if necessary. Inquire 1206 Yeon bldg. No agents. For Sale by OWNER Large, magnifirent residence, just completed. Kverything modern 8nd up-to-date. Nine laife rooms and sleeping porch, also large attic room, from which three more rooms can eas ily be made. This house is located in the best residence district in the city, at 872 Nortbrup st. Price $12.f00, for quick sale. LAURELHURST The Cream of the East Side residence section. Streets all paved, sewer, water, gas mains all in. Graded building restrictions, good car service; prices from $1000 to $3000 per lot. Get particulars. Phone Main lo03, Main 4020, or A 1315. Be sure to ask for Mr. Urdahl. 522 Corbett Building. - AN INVESTMENT Hare S"0 stock In established real estate syndicate holding Inside prop erty on West Side. Have carried same one and one-half years, but pressing need of Immediate cash compels me to sacrifice my profits. Will sell at orig inal par value, 500. Limited, close syndicate, balance of stockholders rep resentative business men of city. Will surely pay 3 or 4 for 1 by next l-'all. Stand closest Investigation. W 10, Ore gon Ian. MORTGAGE LOANS CJO JOHN L tifiONAN, 7 fj JO 002 Spaldlnc Bids. " KOU MORTGAGE LOANS HOI J O Tt. V. BRYAN. U 805 CHAMBER OF COMWBI1CE. COLLI!, BERR1DGE THOMPSON, PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS, AUDITORS. S24 Worcester Block. I'bone Main BSC. MONEY TO LOAN r'Of WM. C. BOUCHERS jOl J5 JO 207 Oregouian Bldg. REAL KSTATK OKAI.KRS. BRUBAKER & BENEDICT, 302 McKay bldg. M- 549. Beck, William G., 345-31(5 Failing bide. Chapln lb Herlow, 332 chamber ot Commerce. Cook, B. S. tc CO. M Corbstt bldg. HOUMES & MEN'EFEE. 20U KalLway Ex change bldg. I'hone Main 5003. Jennlng & Co. Main 3S8. 206 Oregonian PALMKR-JONES CO.. H. P. 401-400-4U6 Wlluox bldg. The Oregon Heal Estate Co.. Grand ave.. at Multnomah st. (Holladay Additicn.) REAL ESTATE. For Sale Lots. 5900. OUR LAST CORNER LOT OX E. iTH ST. N. Will be sold within a week: residence property: fine location; It is ta your in terest to Investigate. BRO.XG-MA.NA RY CO.. Main 1743. 267 Vi Oak St. A 1743. SACRIFICE SALE. 73x100. southeast corner 4Sta and Di vision streets, priced at $1200, which Is not the value of the 50 feet on corner: J-400 cash, balance :;o a month, at ti per cent. Do not overlook this. JACOB HAAS. 40W Yeon Bldg. Level homeslte of 3 lots with splendid view being the only remaining available site In neighborhood of fine homes, each standing In large grounds. Owner must sell. Make offer. Marshall 4S27. BROOKE. A 8S39. BEAUTIFUL, view lot on southern slops, near Council Crest, (650 and up. Including cement sidewalks, curbs, traded strseu and water; building restrictions; sold oa easy terms. Provident Trust Company, ml, 202, 2ul Board of Trans. Msrsna.1 1X ilia ) " SNAP. I have two finely located lots In Rose City Park. Including improvements. 1 block from Sandy Road carline. If you are In the market you will save money by get ting In touch with me. I need money. T 21, Oregoniun. PORTLAND HEIGHTS. Level homesue of 3 lots with splendid view, being the only remaining available site in neighborhood of fine homes, each standing in large grounds. Owner must sell. Make offer. Marshall 4827. BROOKE. A 3SS9. ' ONE-OR TWO FINE LOTS, "1700 Very close in on East 45th St. These lots are covered with full bearing fruit treeta and commands a good view of the city; terms very easy. 514 Chamber of Commerce. (10 DOWN 110 PER MONTH. Fine view lot. matured trull tree, re stricted district, near car, csment wmiM aad curb. Bull Run water. Provide! lrust Company, iOL 202. 20S Board X Trade. Marshall 473. A 1022. " $2S CASH AND 10 PER MONTH Buys a future business lot 25x100 on Inlon ave.; this location means big profits; price $700. URONO-MANARY CO.. Main 1742. 267 Va Oak St. A 1743. $ 150 DOWN AND $13 PER MONTH Bl YS lots at :;iwh and Kclley sts.. in Mitchell Addition. These are bargains. PACIFIC TITLE & TRCS1 CO.. Dept. 10, 7 Chamber of Commerce, ground floor. Alft. .'1 V4... - .- Can get 2 lots, one a corner, with beau tiful trees In University Park; price quoted Is not for one but buth. Fred W. German. 320 Burnside. M. or A 276. IRVINOTON lot, 75x100. on 2l.lt, bet. Bras.ee and Knott; improvements all in; fine loca tion one block to car. Phone Woodlawn 3220 or C l-i2S. Owner. BUNGALOW In Rose City Park: no better location on tract, near car, school, well built with all modern conveniences; easy terms. P 31. Oregonlan. " "PORTLAND HEIGHTS LEVEL SITE. Close in, suitable for 1 or 2 bungalows; $1750; reduction for cash. Marshall nwin. n. aodj. ALBERTA Exceedingly desirable lots; spe cial values for April sale; $550-$5: terms; builder- opportunity. Owner, 1179 Ivon St. LOT. $300; $S monthly; $30 ensn; no re strictions; near I. car. Johnson & Dod eon, 020-622 Board of Trade bldg. LOT in University Park. $45l cash. C 21. Oregonlan. EAST Mt. Tabor lots $125 and up. $1 dowa and $1 a week. R. W. Wood. 207 Couch st. S I.OTS near Beaumont on 33d; $1000; cash $500. SOS Ablngton Bldg. 1O50 one of the choicest lots In the Mount tabor district. Call H 2'i2. LAURELHURST equity lu Xour view lots". TeL Main IDS, RKAL ESTATE. AS AN INVESTMENT OR FOR A HOME SITE SEE THIS SNAP. A lot in Rose City rark. on the hill, till improvements in anu puiu: orr. imwv .- OF THE CAR. which 1 can sell for $'0 on a contract of $10 down and $10 a mnnth i ....I t, .1 i n tr Interest. This is a bat'- improvements In and paid: ONE HLOI Iv gain for somebody. R 21. Oregouian. FOR ELEVEN HUNDRED DOLLARS I have a lot in Blumauers Addition, at .10th St.. measuring 50xl feet, and only blcck from the car; It is one of- two lots on which 1 wish to Bet lash. I Unow" that lots right around It have sold for much more than $1100. It Is right next to Laurelhurst on the west. The piece is about a mile and a half away from the west of the river. It 2'i, Oregunlan. TOR ELEVEN HUNDRED DOLLARS. I have a lot in Blumalier's Addition, at 30th st., measuring AfxlOu feet, and only 1 block from the car; it Is one of 2 lots on which I wish to get cash. 1 know that lots right round It have sold for much more than $1100. It is right next to Lau relhurst on the west. The piece Is ahout a mile and a half away from the nest uf the river. K 2:. Oregonlan. HAWTHORNE AVENUE. An unrestricted corner where the street curves, near 20th. Has a frontage on Hawthorne ave. of 100 feet to the soutti and :tS feet to tho west; is 115 feet dep A fine location for grocer, druggist and other business. Price $ln.mn. third cash. STRONG & CO. UNCI, 005 Concord bid. Authorised Agents for Ladd's Addition. HOLLADAY ADD. HALF BLOCK. 100x200 feet on E. 22d st-. between Wasco and Multnomah, paved streets, m one of the best residential districts of the city, near the new E. 21st St. bridge. Price J950O. terms. 11. P. PALMER-JONES CO.. 404 Wilcox Bids. Phones Main 8699: A 2633. READ. REFLECT AND ACT QUI' K. Nearly 'i block (Ht'l'l square feel tri angular shaped. 1 feet facing east 12th St.. 15.t feet facing 14-fool alley, giving two frontages, for only $.VJ8p. Worth double when restrictions expire in 5 years. Less than a block from Hawthorne ave. A fine investment. , STRONG & CO. UNO, C05 Concord Mag. BUILDERS' OPPORTUNITY. S adjoining lOslOO-ft. lots on L. 3-d. near Clinton st., within 1 block of carline. face east, high and sightly, in good resi dence district; will sell together or separ atclv Price for Immediate sale. $!i5cach. H. P. PALMER-JONES CO.. 404 Wilcox bldg. Phones Main 8000, A 2653. FOR SALE J1000 buys 10i-foot coiner. S. E. corner of E. 70th (Laurel) and Clack amas; Bull Run water, stieets raded and board sidewalks and curb all paid for; f'ne modern home In same block.- I Mock from Harr road, 5 from Montavllla carline. Owner. ;;.".:! Stark, phone Main TSO. TWO 11 IGH-CLASS. RESTRICTED RESIDENCE LOTS. 1 blocks from Broadway car. One a fine corner. 9000 si), feet. HZXO The other a very desirable Inside lot. $14)0. OWNER, phone A 3246. P 4. Oregonlan. $25,000. WEST SIDE. ' BI.O.-K. A FEW MINUTES1 WALK TO P. O. A very sightlv. select apartment or f am ily hotel site, that must oe seen to be ap preciated. .... STRONG & CO. UNCI, 605 Concord bldg. Authorized Agents for Ladd's Addition. LAUKELHUKST CASH l-ALt. South front, high and sightly. u0xlW lot near new. beautiful homes, and others under construction; you will like building site; price WJO. F E. CLEMENTS, Office East 3!th and Gllsan. Phone East S!K this PORTLAND HEIGHTS. K'lx2'.0, only - '4 blocks from car on Middle Heights: tine surrounding", beautiful trees: sewerage, water, gas. all in and nnld. tor IMME DIATE SALE will make most attracme price and terms. Sam Norton. 7 Cham ber of Commerce. FINE INVESTMENT. 2 full lots within two blocks of the east terminal of tho Broadway bridge: Im provements paid; very low price, it in terested, act quick. See Felton. STRONG & CO.. 04i. Concord HMg. A BARGAIN South block 4 Villa .11 HU. SMii and East Iturnslde; 2 blocks fiom ML Hood R. R. W. J. Henderson. 1 North Front st. IRVISOTON lot SOxlt'O. on 18th. net klvou; in same block win. $20 "... dence! 11230 cash. Marshall 4442 near Sls- resl- BARGAIN Going East, will M 'ot " I.a..rclhurst below cost price: SS..0. &i"d residence property. C 24. Oiegonlan. Beach Properly. DESIRABLY situated lot. close to Gear hart board sidewalk; graded s. recti. $150; will accept small monthly payments. A 3. Oregoniam . l-'or Sale -Houses ROSE CITY PARK. $25n DOWN. NEW HOME. $2.,0 DOW N. - Six-room house, very latest design, built-in buffet, built-in bookcases, paneled dining-room, fireplace, furnace, c'cctnc chandeliers, full basement and laundo. lot 5UX1.I0, cement walks and curbs; grav el streets, right on carline; $2olt down and monthly payments. Call for c. g. ?HBvPlN-HERLOW MTG. & TRUST CO.. :;:I2-::3S Chamber of Commerce. A handsomely appointed home. In a dis trict of fine residences, close in. near Hol laday Park, bungalow style faces south and east, on corner. 100x100 ft., patcd streets; garage. For sale at price, of 17'3UH P. PALMER-JONES CO., 404 Wilcox bldg. Phones Main Mio. A 20..o. NEW SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE. J.l'' N.ce new 7-room house just completed, fireplace, buffet, bookcase, pane ' dining room, beam ceilings, etc., lot .,0x100. on East d St., near Ollsan: a big snap. Price $3,100: $300 cash and $20 per month. This is worth 40.H), but owner must sell. GRUSSI & BOLD!", -.a rjo of Trade Bldg., 4th and Oak. . . . . .-. . X'E-V-1"' Il-.O DOWN t,, DOWN. S?x-?oim house, large front veranda, hath and toilet, full cement basement ;.t 45x138 $130 down, balance $15 per month. C'XPIN-HERLOMTG. TRUST CO.. :t:i-J-338 Chamber of Commerce. 7-room modern house, facing east near Hawthorne ave.. paved street and alio in "ear. Price $.250: easy """ II P PALMER-JONES CO.. 1U -Menv hide. Phones Main S.iOO, A" 203" 1 ADD ADD. RESIDENCE. B,TnTp-hCriargehatrodnfTd 8Ve. Price TKSi)!!ra co ' 404 Wilcox bldg. Phones Main M'-o. i-t-eir modern 5-room house, with fireplace, 1,.?e large rooms and closets, full .nfed lot 50x100; Improvements aU paid, f, i"750 terms $100 down. $25 per mon.h.includinS Interest- AF 998, Ore gonlan. . - rr.nvr cottage on the Peninsula at V. !.'- if taken at once; discount for a II s?rt30. -.k Owner, 308 Lewis bldg. Phone Marshall 2600. tj.-ii T for a home by owner, o-room nun calowr, with sleeping porch and large attic, .' .. floor In basement, fireplace, hard .1 floors, graded lawn, one of the very nretliest houses In Rose City Park. Easy terms. i OUR $7300 home for sale, the prettiest 72x 100-ft. spot on the morning slope of Port land Hetghts; ideal apartment site. with, city and mountain view. Owners. 4-J 13th, corner Jackson. ' FINE PIEDMONT HOME. 7-room modern house, with 60x100 lot. for 5500. worth $6500; house cost $4700; also a fine corner. 100x113. at a bargain. X'ZJt i.,on Woodlawn 2157. BUNG LOW for $3300. $300 down: linns room and dining-room in front, sleeping porch, tile lloor bathroom: built-in book cases and buffet: well shaded roundabout; S ' new. N 1. Oregonlan. T TTTT . . t l'II san-ji-s hllV! Oft' nff tA Sickness I will sell my home at a sacri fice Lot 100X100. fruit in abundance; i f, car. West Side; unexcelled mi.iu"2 , ... ' phone owner. A 5711. view. JTDOWN and l month buys a new bun $ low Do". , wort done and no as- gaiOW. " .... nfl RntlW:tV EvehancM al sessments. bldg a TinOM house at wooomcre, lot oxio". "?,-M- s''0i down; discount for cash; a f.r;2ain Phone owner. B 2584. . iovinGTON residence for sale Most deiir .ble location, complete in all detal.s; fm. For particulars phone C 2384. TT, BUNGALOW, $2100; improvements Said- terms. 351 Marguerite, near Haw ffinWQdlawn 2714. ft ROOM, thorouBhly modern home Laurelhurst. now occupied and for by owner. I'hone Tahor 3718. in ale j E HALL. 303 Ablngton bids, sell nav buncalo- rental paymcnta. o i-RM. modern bungalow; $600 dead low. 1135 E. 23d N- Woodlawn 714- I-OR FINE HOttfia. See Oolabunt. t-HiO CASH will Ituy new 6-roorn 1 ungalow, balance easy terms. Hli! Hawthorne v. PIKDMONT Fancy new 6-room huma at acru:ice, 1262 ilalght- $3600,