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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 10, 1907)
10 THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAN, PORTLAND, FEBRUARY 10, 1907. Buy 122 Third Street Portland, Oregon ASK 5161,750 FOR REPAIRS STATE lNSTITCTTONS AT SALEM REQUIRE THIS SI M. Chairman Triscoll, of Way and Means Committee, Introduces Bill in the House. SALEM. Or., Feb. 9. (Special.) Chair man Driscoll, of th committee on ways and means, yesterday Introduced In the House a., bill carrying appropriations to the amount of $161,750 for betterments at various state institutions. Follow ing amounts are recommended: Slate Penitentiary I 7.500 Tnpane Asvlum 136.50i Reform School 6.000 Blind School 8.250 tteaf Mute School 3.500 Total $161,750 These amounts re for the different Improvements indicated below: State Penitentiary For the payment of expenses of installing an auxiliary pump, constructing a nrvr barn and roakinK nec essary improvements, betterments and re pairs, and for the purchasing of books, papers, periodicals and other necessary fuppties and equipments for the prison library. State Insane Asylum For the . con struction and furnishing of a new wing, the purchase of additional lands painting and necessary repairs on main buildings, plumbing, installing lavatories, bath rooms and water-closets: compieting pest house furnishing and painting same: con struction of vegetable and general store house, the Installation and eauipment of n automatic sprinkler apparatus for fire protection repairs and improvements for open wards for tuberculosis patients, constructing cement walks, constructing a tunnel and heating conduit cementing ind housing the springs and protecting the water supply at the asylum farm, en larging the dining-room and chapel at the aBylum farm, the construction and fur nishing of a cottage for the physician at the asylum farm, the construction of a new dairy and cattle barn at the farm, painting buildings and cottages at farm, purehasa of steam engine and. baling machine for the farm, construction of septic tank at farm, and necessary fire hone and cart for farm, and general re pairs atld contingent expenses. Btate Reform School For the construc tion of woodshed, store-room and gym nasium: for repairs to and' painting building and cottages, hardware and plumbing, farm implements, tiling and draining, lumber and fencing, and gen eral repairs at the institution. Blind School For the construction of a new kitchen and dining-room. ' finish ing and equipping dormitories, construct ing cement walks, purchasing a piano and two typewriters, and for general re pairs and improvements. ueat Mute school For the painting of imenor ana exterior. papering and repairs to laundry equipment, fenc ing, constructing sheds and silo, and a new root house, repairing driveway, grad ing, the purchase of necessary farm im plements, and general repairs at the institution. The bill has an emergency clause. LINEMEN DESIRE PROTECTION Want State Board Appointed and Standard or Workmanship Set. SALEM, Or., Feb. 9. (Special.) Creation of a State Board of Examin ers of electrical workers and the li censing of all outside electrical work er and linemen are proposed in a bill introduced In the House by Represent ative Freeman. The bill authorizes ap pointment by the Governor of a board to consist of three practical and ex perienced electrical linemen, with at least three years" experience in the work, who shall receive $4 a day for the time they are actually employed, this compensation to be paid out of the fees required to be paid the board by electrical workers coming under the provisions of the measure. Among the provisions of the bill is one that prohibits an apprentice work- Buy It Now and Make Money This is advice I have given to clients for the past few years, and it is better now than before. AH those who have taken my advice have made money. Every day I meet people who exclaim, "I wish I had taken your advice, Mr. Henry." During the past week I sold a property for $100,000 which I advised two men to buy, and who did buy a little over a year ao for $60,000. It is a better time to buy now than ever before. Outside investors from up the Valley, Eastern Washington, Seattle and California are making money in Portland real estate. Buy now. 1 have a number of good bargains, and will give the best advice and attention possible to purchasers. T would recommend now a WHOLE HALF BLOCK on Glisan and Third streets, as the best buy to be hsd in the eit Can arrange easy terms of payment. Two or three should form a syndicate and buy this, as it is sure to be a money-maker. See me about it. A WHOLE BLOCK, comprising 10 2-3 lots; good brick buildings on part; suitable for a large manufacturing establishment or wholesale warp house, being close iji the city, with trackage facil itiesa very desirable property. WHOLE BLOCK in Southern Portland ; sure to be a money-maker. ' Washington St. Property Quarter-block, well improved, bringing good income. Sure to advance in price. This will be a money-maker. Yamhill St. Quarter Block The best quarter-block for an apartment site in the city, as it is within a hundred feet of the car line, and surrounded by good buildings. Price low if sold this week. Bringing some income. Buy this or get a friend to go in with you and buy it. ing on any cable or wire carrying more than 250 volts. All men now employed as outside electrical workers and line men are required to apply to the board for a license, which sh,all be granted upon payment of $1, when a registra tion card wili be issued. Thereafter applicants for these certificates will be required to -pay a fee of $." and un dergo an examination before the board before they will be duly accepted as competent electrical workers. The board is empowered to revoke any and all licenses on either. of the following grounds: Conviction of a felony, habit ual drunkenness for 30 days imme diately before a charge duly made, gross incompetency, habitual use of morphine, cocaine or other narcotic drugs, and any contagious or infectious disease. Before a certificate can be taken away from any electrical work tr he is entitled to a hearing before the board and is permitted to subpena witnesses In his behalf. Violation of any of the provisions of the bill . Is punishable by fines ranging from 510 to SI 00. or by imprisonment in the County Joil for from five to 5J days. SEXATK MAY CUT THE BILLS Objection Raised to Sum Asked by the Oregon Colleges. SALEM. Or.. Feb. 9. (Special.) Indi cations are that the appropriation bills for the University of Oregon and the Agricultural College will meet strong de mand for reduction in the Senate. The University of Oregon is asking J2W.O0O In a lump appropriation for maintenance and improvements. The Oregon Agricul tural College is asking that Its biennial appropriation for maintenance be in creased from $50,000 to $100,000, and that it be given $150,000 for improvements in the next two years. Several of the Senators have been con sidering the subject, and have decided to move for reductions when the bills come up in the Senate. It will be asked, first, that the University of Oregon appropria tion be divided so as to specify the amount for maintenance and the amount for improvements, so that maintenance funds will not be invested In property or improvement funds spent on mainte nance. An effort will be made to cut at least $50,000 off the University of Oregon ap propriation, and about as much more off the Oregon Agricultural College appropri ation. BROADENS FORGERY STATUTE Laughary's Bill Amends It to CoTer Numerous Kindred Orienses. SALEM, Or., Feb. 9. (Special.) Senator Laughary has undertaken to amend the forgery statute so it will cover such crimes as those disclosed by the land fraud cases, and other acts 'in the nature of forgery but not cov ered by existing laws. The meager ness of the present law has at times caused great difficulty in securing the conviction of men- notoriously.' guilty. Senator Laughary thinks he has made his bill broad enough to cover anything in the way of a forgery. His bill pro vides: Tf any person shall, with Intent to Injure or defraud any one. falsely make, alter, forge or counterfeit any public record whatever, or any certifi cate, return or attestation of any clerk, notary public, or other public officer, in relation to any matter wherein such certificate, return or attestation may be received as legal evidence, or any note, certificate or other evidence of debt issued by any officer of this state, or any county, town or other munici pal or public corporation therein au thorized to issue the same, or any con tract, charter, letters patent, deed, lease, bill of sale, will, testament, bond, writing obligatory, undertaking, letter of attorney, policy of Insurance, bill of lading, bill of exchange, promissory note, evidence of debt, or any acceptance- of a Ml! of exchange. Indorse ment, or assignment of a promissory note, or any warrant, order, or check, or money or other property, or any receipt for money or other property. nane or any acquittance or discharge for money or other property, -or any plat, draft, or survey of land, or other pa pers of legal efficacy; or shall, with such Intent, knowingly utter or pub lish as true or genuine anv such false, altered, forged or counterfeit record, writing, instrument, or matter what ever, such person, upon conviction thereof, shall be punished by imprison ment in the penitentiary not less than two nor more than 20 years. RESTORE $800 EXEMPTION Mouse Takes Up Consideration of Assessment and Taxation Bills. . SALEM, Or., Feb. 9. (Special.) A good beginning was made yesterday af ternoon by the House In consideration of important bills on the subject of assessment and taxation. In commit tee of the whole, with Coffey, of Mult nomah, in the chair, the House took up the consideration of the . bills recom mended by the state tax commission. Two of these measures, those relating to assessment of property and of bank stocks, shares and banking capital were adopted '.by the committee with but minor amendments. The bill pro viding for the appointment of a state board of- tax commissioners was only partially considered when the commit tee dissolved with permission to sit again. Perhaps the most fmportant amend ment made. In the committee was that of restoring the $300 exemption clause to one of the bills. . Campbell led In demanding that this provision be In corporated In the bill. Vawter did not approve of the policy of anticipat ing the action of the voters of the state on the question of exemption and thought that the time to look to amending the law was when that expression had been made. But a ma jority favored the amendment, which was adopted without a dissenting voice. First Mail at Goldendale. QOLDENDALE, WASH., Feb.. . The first Oregonians and the west ern mail received at Goldendale for a week arrived here today. The O. K. A K. has not run a train into Goldendale since last Saturday. and the recent blockade on that road practically isolat ed this city from the outside world. The snow has been melting gradually, and very little damage has been done by hlgn water in central Klickitat County. DAILY MKTFXROIfK;iCAI. REPORT. PORTLAND. Feb. 8. Maximum tempera ture, 58 degrees; minimum, 44. River. read ing at 8 A. M., 21.4 feet; change in last 24 hours. -1 foot.. Total precipitation. 5 P. M to 5 P. M.. .01 Inch. Total precipitation since September 1, 10O6. 32.29 inches. Normal precipitation since September 1 28.48 Inches; excess, 3.81 tnches. Total sunshine, Febru ary 8. 1907. 1 hour 22 minutes; possible, IO hours 2 minutes. Barometer (reduced to sea level) at R P. M., 30.2T Inches. LOCAL, FORECASTS. Portland and vicinity Fair;' easterly winds. Western Oregon and Western Washington Fair; easterly winds.. ' Eastern Oregon, Eastern Washington and Idaho Fair. WEATHER CONDITIONS. The North Pacific high area ha shifted to the eastward during the last 12 hours. Its apex this evening being In the vicinity of Kallapell, Mont. It has Increased somewhat it) energy and fair weather prevails In con sequence over the entire Pacific Northwest. A decided fall In temperature is noted at Walla Walla. Wash., during the last 24 hours, but elsewhere no marked changes have occurred. The Indications are for fair weather in this district Sunday. The stage of the river at Portland this evening was 20.7 feet, a fall of 0.7 since this morning. It will fall rapidly Sunday and by Monday morning will reach a stage of about 16 feet. At irmitlllft Or on h ITnnAr COtimhf. I the Mags this morning was 7 8 feet, a rise Half Block Suitable for large apartment-house, on the corner of Park and Montgomery streets; very desirable. Has a well-built building thereon. Can be incorporated into a fine building and made to pay big returns on the investment. Glisan St. Quarter Block Near new depot. This is a bargain I recom mend, and should be sold Monday. Jefferson St. Site 100x125 close in ; will pay big when improved. Some income now. Warehouse Property HALF-BLOCK warehouse properrv; good loca tion; onlySl.OOO. Warehouse quarter-block and switch. Price, $15,000. Others in different parts of the city. of O.S foot sine yesterday morning. At Th Zwlles. 13.2 feet, a rise of 1.8 feet. At Lwls ton. on the Snake River, the reading this morning was 10.J feet, a fall of 0.4 in 24 hours. PACIFIC "COAST WEATHER. ? ? WIND. S2. 2 -H. O ' c - 3 M5 e 3 " 2. 2 0 3 r -s i a - i .. 5 11 RATIONS. Bskr City Bismarck Boise Eureka Helena Kamloops, B. C. Poc.tello Portland Red Bluff Roseburg Sacramento. . .. . San Francisco : . . Spokane - 1 Seattle Tstoosh Island . . Walla Walla T trace. I LODHOi.Z. Acting District Forecaster. AT TUB HOTEIS. The Portland H. L. Whitman, Pt. Louis A. Kuehnerty, New Tork: J. Ross. San Francisco; O. P. Thompson and wife, Min neapolis; Mrs. W. C. Watrous. Drain- W. I" Horn and wife. Hood River; O. J. Boss and wife. G. W. Brown: V. H. CJuity yln, R. D. Hume. San Francisco; J. P. Lucas. H. A. Meyers, New Tfork; C. B. King. San Francisco; J. Q. Wenberg and wife Chi cago; W.. Oroberg, wife and child; v ancou-Xtl- B' A- w- D- Evans, G. C. Staum, Chicago; P. M. Holmes, city; J. H. Mitcehll Berkeley; J. H. Bonnell. Grand Rapids- M. Thomas. London; D. W. Patten. New York; G. L. Pauman. Los Angeles; A. S. Bruce. Ppokane; H. Guellender and wife New Tork; P. Llnoman. L. C. Bartemus,' F. F. Plowden. San Francisco: W. II. Taylor, Rose burg; E. K. Sprlnsrer. Chicago; R. T Reed. Seattle; R. H. Wallace and wife. Hood River; F. Carstens. E. F. Meyer. Taroma; A. R. Cooper, flan Francisco; E. B. Hanven and wife. Astoria; E. L. Newhouse, .1. Stew art, J. MacGowan. New Tork: W. H. Wll cock, Boston; W. B. Crause Seattle- S C .Moxcey. Sidney. O. : G. V. P. Larrlson. W. H. Frltsch, Seattle; G. C. Mason. Tacoma- H. S. Schweider. Seattle. The Oregon E. L. Johnston, San Fran cisco; C. E. H. Thornton. Omaha; .1. R. Ste venson. W. B. -Presley, F. M. Pauly, Olvm pia; C. B. Egers, 8eattle; J. T. Albert. Port land; W. H. Morton. TTtica; c. Lewis. Taco ma: J. H. O'Malley, Portland: p. F Saeaier, Tacoma; H. E. Stevens. Portland: L. Ober meyer and wife. Chlcaffo; H. Y. Blackwell. Walla Walla; E. L. Loper. Portland- Z. M. Baylor. Seattle; E. F. A. Peck and wife. P. L. Oongers and wife, Eugene; U. W. Nlne mlre, Montasano; J. G. Gladden, Tacoma: L. Camp. San Francisco: F. A. Dielschneider. and wife. C. C. Linden. McMlnnvllle; A. E. Wilcox, Chicago; J. B. Knapp, Eunene; C. Pltner. Seattle; R. D. Morgan, Cleveland. O. O. K. Corby, St. Joseph. Mo.; D. J. Stuart, E. B. Stuart. Mason City, la.: H. W. Grout, Waterloo. la.: Beatrice MeKlnney, Spokane Mrs. Hunter Williams, Butte; F. F. Harris, Seattle; J. Jljond. Raymond; A. P. Calhoun, Seattle: R. Kaufman, Eugene; w. H Car son, Seattle; J. H. Hawlev, Monmouth; R. A. Anderson, White Salmon : W. H. Kccles, f& flfl B lflj fp bending 4 0.00! 4 NW Clear !40'4.0O12 NW .Clear M O.OOj 4 NW Vicar B0 0.0O! 4 N Icioudy 4S'0.Ort' 4 N Clear SR. 0.0(: . . ,"lm (Cloudy :S2jO.0O 4 w 'Clear S8; T. 1 K (Pt. cl'dy ,A 0.001 6 SB H'loudv !s:o.ooi 4;w cloudy 66 O.Ort 4 SE Cloudv :BBO.W S'NW 'Cloudy 44O.O0! 4 NE !ciear 4S 0.01)1 8 N Clar ' .W0.0O14O R Pt. cl'dy 4 0.001 4 S Cloudy feel the exquisite thrill of motherhood with indescribable dread and fear. Every woman should know that the danger, pain and horror of child-birth can be entirely avoided by the use of Mother's Friend, a scientific liniment for external use only, which toughens and renders pliable all the parts, and assists nature in its sublime Work. By its aid thousands of women have passed this treat crisis in perfect safety ind without pain. Sold at $1.00 per tottle by druggists. Our book of priceless falue to all women sent free. Address JMOriKUt REGULATOR OfK. Atlmntm. am. Hood River: E. '.J. Brannick, Portland; S. Freeman and wife. Seattle; G. C. Fulton. Aatorla: S. D. Read. Eugene; O. M. Standl fer. Houston. Tex.; D. H.- Dwyer. E. J. Short. Seattle; A. Graham, Cottage Grove. The Perkins H. T. ORourke, K. E. O'Rourke. Rldgefleld; A. H. Davis, Boston; A. M. Hammer. Albany: E. L. Gilbert. Ber lin; A. B. Bunn, Medford; G- W. Nlneniear. Montesano; Ij. G. Gray. Roseburg; Will Walker, Beaverton; G. t'hrlsp, J. A. Ball. Tacoma; Ka.thryn Goodnoua-h, Chicago; J. P. Aiken, wife and daughter. Kalama; .1. Wilson, city: D. Dronan. Pocalello: N. Whealdon. The Dalles; J. W. Robinson, Mad ras: F. O. Clench, Detroit, Mich.; L. O. Palmer and wife, Vancouver; Miss H. Flake. Dallas: O. F. Adams. G. Tulpln; Tacoma; F. B. Shandlow, North Yakima; R. McNalr. Vancouver; J. S. Gray, Gardner: A. Isaac son, c. G. Larson. O. ISandburg, F. Peterson, Minneapolis; Myrtle Butler; Forest Grove; Lottie Butler. Hillsboro; H. A. Heater and wife. Oregon Citv; C. H. Kearna and wife, Fairflold. Ia.; K. R. Zlmmer. o. P. Hap einger. Centralia; .1. H. lialpin. St. Johns; F. Bacon, A. B. Johnson, Vancouver; Edna S. Perry, San Francisco; M. M. Godman, Dayton: A. E. Robinson and wife. South Bend. Or.; J. M. .laxon and wife. Walla Walla-: O. Johanson. Humboldt; Jennie Townsend. Nurse F. Norton, Los Angeles; G. G. Tidsbury. Boston; O. B. Aagaard, La Center; I). I Keyt. Perrydale; Mrs. A. F. Perry, Vancouver; C. M. Coddlngum. Port land: F. ('. French and wife. Spokane: M. A. Jones. Seattle; F. Davenport. Hood River; W. H. Herman and wife, Pendleton; W. H. Barry, city; W. Ghode and wife, Nampa; H. C. Mahon and wife. Eugene; O. I Pierce, H. Edwards, San Francisco; A. Gesner, Salem. The Imperial W. H. Benningtioff. city; John Adair. Warrenton: C. H. McKinney and wife. Ilwaco; G. L. IXndinger, San Francisco: E. J. Shaw, Fkagway. Alaska: Carl King. J. L. Scott, city: Frank O. Morse. Olympla, AVesh. ; H. G. Van Dusen. Astoria: John D. Clark, Jackeon. Waeh.: T. K. Tucker and wife, Ashland: L. L. Jewell and wife. Grant's Paj; Eclus Pollock and wife. Grant's. Paa. : Frances J, Rowne. G. H. Merryman. Klamath Fnlla; P. A. Barrett, Athena; C. F. Short ridge and wife. Miss Clara Foster. Salem: E. V Haines end wife. Miss ' Haines. Forest GroVe; J. A.. Iycock and wife, John Day; O. W. .lames. Salem: H. C De Neese. city: G. H. Weetgate. Albany; Wm. Jacobs. Phila delphia: H. P. Belknau, Prinevllle: P. C. El bert, city; A. Furusetii. San Francisco; Sam Motherhead and wife. Bums; George A. Field, Dee- Moines; A. A. Jayne. Hood River: W. E. McCormaric. Seattle; Miss Emma Dcropsey, Mrs. D. M. Metzger, Mrs. E. Hayter, Dallj; Frank N. McCandless. Tacoma; J. A. Reams, city; F- A. Rhodes, Salem; Mm. C. L. Smith. H. T. Hallam. Charles Poole, Mrs. Charlea Poole. Perl Poole. Mrs. F. T. Mulllkin. H. M. Pooie. The Dalles; Al Perklna. Gardner: A. H. McKeen. city; E. S. Nedwlll and wife, Canemah; Muss Burns, city; F. H. Mills. Klamath Falls; J. N. Hart. Baker City; F. M. Lockwood, Hamilton, Mont.; D. R. Baugh man. Hamilton. Mont.: Dr. C. M. McArthuW Salem: N. Kepptnger and wife. Pendleton; John W. Ambrose, Canyon City: Waiter Lyon. Albany: G. H. Laycock. citv; R. Race. Sea side; G. S. Wright. McMlnnvllle. The St. Charles J. o. Turner. Ostrander; B. Jero, Troulda.le; Mrs. J. B. Benolt and son. J. A. Elliott. Astoria; F. Foster. Mar tin's Bluff; .1. Schauer. 1. S. A.: B. C. Alt man. Gresham: G. Halleck. Sightly; J. R. Smith, Newberg: C. C Lewis. Monmoufh; F. P. Hennke. W. Taylor, Seappoose; W. Barden. N. McMeekan. city; Mrs. H. J. Sta ley. Castle Rock- A. Fiske, Molalla; F. W. Berry, Greenville; H. c. Griswold, San Diego. Cal. ; J. McCoy, M. E. Mllbum, C. Vlning and wife, Oregon City; Mrs. M. Thompson, F. M. Spooner and wife Coos County; G. W. Fowler, Victor. Mont: S. J. Patty. Victor, Mont.; A. L. McCabe. Oregon City; H. Tucker. Shanlko; J. F. Hynes and wife. San Francisco; w. A. Dlssmon, Dlssmon. N. D. ; Is the joy of the household, for with, it no happiness can be complete. How sweet the picture of mother and babe, angels smile at and commend the over the cradle. The ordeal through which the expectant mother must pass, how ever, is so full of danger and suffering that she looks forward to the hour when she shall va 1 w. RilfiliP Taylor St. Quarter Block Suitable for flats or residences. A very desir able quarter to build on. Residence Fine, modern, well-built residence of 14 rooms on King's Heights, in choice location. Nob Hill Residence Choice half-block, splendid location; a hand some, well-built, modern home, and very desirable. Residences in King's Addition, Holladay's, Irv ington and other additions. NON-RESIDENT INVESTORS will find it to their advantage to write to or call upon me. and are referred to any bank or business firm in Port land as to my knowledge of the city and values therein, as well as straightforward business methods. ' Parties desiring to sell properties shonld list 6a me with Failing- Building" Portland, Oregon R. Wheeler. Los Angeles: D. Madill. Van couver: Mrs. A. E. Rombo. Oregon City; Miss Bessie Eldredge. Kelso; M. E. Oapp. Olatakanie; W. W. Harris. Northport; O. I.aron. Qulncy: Alice Balrd. Maud Hon. J. G. Turner. Lafayette; H. Hlbbftrd. Ralph Adams. Dallas'; Mrs. O. L. Morris. Corvallls; C. R. Eberhard, Joseph; C. H. Mitchell. O. G. Wilks, J. E. Adkins. B. Wllks, Hillsboro; V. V. Rounds. W. W. Armstrong. North Yamhill; E. L. Bolton, Oregon: Mrs. K. SI Ill well. O. Johnson. Astoria: .1. C. Chaffee. Cedar Rapids, la-: C. F. Wetherell, Carson; R. Rhude. J. Padlck. city; W. E. Thomas. Hillsboro; O. E. Ellis, Seattle; G. Mlllson and wife, Vancouver. Hotel Donnelly, Tacoma Wash. European plan. Rates, TS aaata to I2.fi par day. Tfm 'bna. MEETING KOTICES. A. A. S. RITE-Members aie requested to attend funeral services of Brother William Pfunder, 32d degree, at the Cathedral this (Sunday) after noon at 1 :3t o'clock. Serv ices at the grave under the auspices of. Harmony Lodge. No, 12, A. F. & A. M. By order PRESIDING OFFICER. HALL OF INDUSTRY LODGE NO 8, A. O. f. w. Notice Is hereby given that the funeral aervloes of our late brother, William Pfunder, will be held this Sunday afternoon at 1 -.30 P. M.. at the Scottish Rite Cathe dral, corner Lownsdate and MorrlBon sts. Let everv member attend. W. KAl'FFAN. Master Workman. Attest: JOHN W. PADDOCK. Recorder. HARMONY LODGE. NO. 12. A. F. & A. M. A special communica tion will be held on Sunday, 'Feb ruary 10. at 12:S0 P. M.. for the purpose of conducting the funeral of our later brother. William Pfunder. A full attendance la requested. By order of the W. M. W. M. DE LIN, Secretary. NOMAH CIRCLE. No. 501. W. O. W.. will give a whist party In the Woodmen of the World hall. East Sixth and Alder streets. Wednesdav evening. Refreshments, whist, dancing a"nd prlaes. Admission 15 cents. Canvas -will be removed from the floor for dancing. -Committee. ALL MEMBERS OF THE GERMAN. AID SOCIETY are requested to meet at their hall. 11th and Morrison. Sunday. February 10, at 1:15 P. M., to attend the funeral of our late member, William Pfunder. By order of Presi dent John Relaacker. H. C. BOHLMAN. Secretary. MINERVA LODOB, NO. 19. I. O. O. F Membfra are requ8ttd to attend the fu neral of our late brother, William Pfunder, to be held thin (.Sunday) at 1:30 P. M., from the Scottish Btte Cathedral. J. H. HARR, N. G. B. KI.OTZ, Secretary. PROSPERITY CAMP. NO. W. O. W Whist nd dancing. Woodmen Temple, 128 11th street. Monday evening, February 11. Good music, prizes ami refreshments. Ad mission 15 cents. T7TTMB1.B OT,UB, NO. S. will meet Wed nesday afternoon, 2 o'clock, at Woodmen's Temple. Uth and Alder. Members request ed to be present. SARAH L. MARTIN, President. Fl DRT.il TY NO. 14, D. OF H., will give a prize whist oeial In I. O. O. F. Hall, comer Grand ave. and East Pine sts., on Friday eve., Feb. lb. Admission IS cents. Refreshments. WOODMEN OF THE WORLD George Washington Camp wilt give a military whist party and dance, with refreshments. Tues day evening, February 12, at Woodmen Hall, on Eleventh street. If you want to en.loy a pleasant evening, come, bring your friends. Admission, 15c. MACCABEES Portland Division. Uniform Rank, will give a Valentine dance Thurs day evening. February 14th, in K. of P. -Hall. Eleventh and Alder street. Invita tions tan be had from members or the office, 5t7 Oregonian building. E. M. LANCE, Captain. DIED. MACKET In this city. February l, .Tsmea Mackey, aged 101 years. 6 months. Seven children survive him. namely. Mrs. John McGee, of Corvallis. Or. ; John Mackey, of Cape Horn, Wash.; William Mackey, of In dependence. Or.; Mrs-. Annie Herbert, of Ottawa, Canada: Mrs. Ellen O'Neill, of Barnes' Corner. N. Y. ; Mrs. Eliza Johnson Aignace. of Ontario, and Michael Mackey, of Toledo, Or. Remains are at Dunning. MoEntee Cillbaugh'a chapel, comer 7th and Pine street, where they will be pre pared for shipment to Corvallia. Or., where Interment will take place Monday afternoon. Independence and CoriAilie papers copy. ARPTN At residence, 481 TIMamook estreet, February 9, Joaephlna Arpin, aged 62 years. FUNERAL NOTICES. SMITH At ForcM Grove. Or., Fphruarv . Uo". Oavid Smtt h. aged 79 years. Fu neral from the rsidenro at Forest "irovd Sunday, February 10. at 12:30 I. M- FINDLEY In thi city, February 6. Mrs. Rhoda Phrfna Flnrifey. aged years, 4 months. 2rt days. Friends are respectfully jn vitd to attnd the funeral Kr vices, whh'lj will be heM at Hnlman's rhapl. corner Thirrt an1 Palmon stae-M. at lO:3rt A. M-. Sunday, February 10. Interm? nt.Kivr View Cemetrry. BKRGU'ND-In this city. February R. a I 72 Commercial street, Irc-Jcrl k Wilhelnt Herglunci. aged l.'l year 5 months. Funeral servU-es will be held today (Sundav. Feb ruary 10, t 2 P. M.. from the- e.lHM Lutheran Church, corner 1th and Irving streets. Interment Lone Fir Cemetery. PFFNDWR February 8. at 0wi Samari tan Hospital. William Founder, agl T yars, beinve.1 father of Mr. D. A. Con nolly. Funeral services to be hrkl Sun1nv. February lo. at 1 :.KI J. M.. at Scottish Rite Cathedral. All friru.ls cordially Invited.' Interment Riverview Cemetery. AMKXD In this c Ity. February 7. leas.- K. Atnen.i. aged tU years, .".o day, of Turner. Or. FrWuIe are respectfully invited to at tend the funeral services, whfi h will bi held at Holman'a chapel, corner Third and Pa'mon streets, at 2 P. M.. Sunday. Febru ary 10. Interment River View ( .meter y. Salem, Oregon, papers please copy. WILLIAMSON In this city, Februarv 1. 1W7. at K.O0 Fat Eighth street. Charles W. Williamson, aged t;4 yrars 2 months . days. Funeral services at A. H- Hem stnrk's undertaking parlor?. F.ast Thir teenth and rmafllla avenue, at 2 I'. M .. Sunday. Deceased was a member of the G. A. R., a Mason and oddfllov. Inter ment Lone Fir Cemetery. CARLL Friend; and aiiw!ntan' f are re spectfully invited to attend Hie funrral serv ices of the late William Carll. nhieh will be held at the chapel of ,T. 1. Finley A' Son today at 2 P. M. Services at the K'ave pri vate. KR AIG In this city at the family residence. No. 70' Hood street. February 0. ('nlriy Kraig. aped 11 months. Friend of the fam ily are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral service, whlrh will h? held at th above residence Monday. February 11, at lo A. M. McLEOD In thia city. February 8. 1P7. at her late residence, "" FlrM street. Mat tie MoLeod. wife of John MeLeod, daughter o' Mra. K. J. Wllliame, formerly of Roseburg, Or., aged M yeans. 11 months and 4 days. The funeral eervices will be held at Finiey cha pel at 1 0 A. M . Mond ay, Februa rv 1 1 . Friends invited. Interment Riverviw! HARRINGTON February 8, Frank Harrlng ton, aged Tift years. The decerned van a member of Printing Pree.emen's 1'nion No. 43. Funeral will take place Tuesday. Feb ruary 12. at 8:45 A. M. from Dunnintf, Mr Entee A Gilbaugh'a chapel. Seventh and Pine atreets. thence to the cathedral. Fif teenth and Davis afreets, at 9 A. M.. where requiem mara will be offered. interment M t. Cal vary Cemetery. Fri en d. rennect f u ! -ly invited. Chicago, 111., Pittsburg, Pa., pa pers please copy. ARPIN February 9, Mns. Jojaephine Arpin. aged 62 years, a ister of Mr. Ed vi a rd ira t -ton. Mrs. D. Lefere, Mrs. R. I. GMIepie. Mrs. A. Normandln and Mrs. A. Freeman, of this city. Funeral will take place from the residence of her daughter, Mrs. II Ham Muirhead. 4S1 Tillamook street. Mon day, February 11. at 8:40 A. M., thence to St. Mary's Church. Williams avenue and Stanton street, at 9 A. M.. where requiem mas will be offered. Interment Mt. Cal vary cemetery. Fricnda respectfully invited. TYLER February 9. Mm. Julia Warren Ty ler, aged 63 years, mother of MIks Gertie .Smith and Georae W. Smith, of (Iranton. Wis.; Mrs. Inez angerffeid. of Capron, 111.; Mrs. Carrie McDowell, of RoR?oe. III.; Mr?. Nellie Houston. of I-os Angeles, Cal.; Liu is K. and Charles E.. of San Francis.. Cal.. and Harry Tyler, of thW eity. Friend? and acquaintances are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral service Tu1y. Febru ary 12. at 2 P. M., at Dunning. McEntee Gilbaugh'a chane. 7th and Pine street?. Interment Rivervlew Cemetery. Dunning, McEntee St Gtlbaugh, Funeral Di rectors. 7th ft Pine, rbone M. 430. Lady aast ERICS ON rNDERTAKINU CO.. 409 AUic 0k. Lady scant, Fbonn Main 133. EDWARD HOLtfAN CO., Funeral Dlreot rt ttU d st. Lady assistant. Phono M. 07. XELLER-BYRNES CO.. Undertakers, Em palmers. 873 BusaaU. East 1014a. Lady iH't 4. P. FINLEY ft SON. Funeral Director. o. i d at., cor. Madison. Fbooe Main . F. 8. DUNNING, Cndertaaer. 414 Aider. Lady asatstant. l'bone Kat At. PIANO STUDIO-LOUIS H. BOLL NOW located oxer BITTERS PIANO HOUSE. Entracc. on Fault St., fcull. D. 05