8
THE MOBBING OREQOITIAH, TUESDAY, MARCH 18, 1902.
HOPES OF THE IRISH
St, Patrick's Day Address of
Rev. Father O'Keefe.
FUTURE OF RACE DISCUSSED
Axplratlon. for National Life, He
Says, Ik a High Ideal, Wklck
Should Be Preserved Wltk
Ancient Traditions.
Several hundred Irishmen and men of
Irish descent gathered in St. Mary's Ca
thedral, last night, and listened to an ad
dress by Rev. Father O'Keefe, of San
Francisco, on the "Hopes and Fears of
the Irish Nation." Father O'Keefe, -who
is a member of the Congregation of St.
Paul, dlecussed his subject in a very in
structive "way, and he had an attentive
audienoe from the moment he made his
first remark from the pulpit until he con
cluded. Prefacing his remarks. Father O'Keefe
spoke of the divine message imparted to
Mioses and of the subsequent -wanderings
of the Jews. The Jews are still a race,
and he believed there "wbs a disposition
of Providence to watch over them even
bow. "Who," he asked, "shall say that
the Jews as a race are dead and" that
they do not take their place In modern
civilization? Today there is the movement
of Zionism. It is still the dream and
hope of the people to take up the golden
thread of their history and to rehabilitate
themselves -within the -walls of Zion; and
the olive tree again may thrive."
t The dispersion of a people from their
country -was no proof that they had lost
their primeval strength. Nations were
constructed by God for an especial pur
pose, and each nation had its mission.
No race or nation -was needed to complete
the beneficent scheme. The modern Brit
ish Empire in a faint manner reflects the
fortunes of the Roman Empire, and the
Irish people stand in the same relation
as the Israelites of old did to the sover
eign of Egypt
Speaking of Ireland, Father O'Keefe
said that it -was a country that had or
has its own peculiar complexion of civ
ilization. If the elect among men -were
chosen by God to bear the sins of the
people, to bear ell sacrifices, that might
be said of Erin.
"Ho does not read history aright -who
6ees in the Irish martyrdom of 700 years
nothing but human effects," said the fa
ther. "The day must come -when the long
suffering -will cease when Erin will bind
up her disheveled tresses and put on an
appearance of life."
In forecasting the destiny of the Irish
Nation, Father O'Keefe said he -was con
fronted by a problem the hopes and fears
of the race. He feared that -with the loss
pf the ancient traditions, the language,
the Ideals, the people may lose their in
dividual life and become the dross of the
English. In the eyes of pessimists the
state of Irish politics today Is hopeless, or
almost hopeless. Optimists see the fore
shadowing of a fuller national liberty. In
the recent federation of conflicting ele
ments there was a portent of future na
tional reconstruction. Of the hopes of the
nation, he said that with modern progress
all tho ancient traditions and Ideals should
be preserved. Ireland had suffered, but it
is better to suffer and die than to prosti
tute the gifts of a holy nation. Irish faith
and morality wero as pure as In the days
of St. aPtrick.
The effort to bring Ireland into tho util
itarian arena would destroy the specific
genius of the people. He feared they
would forget the ancient traditions, and a
people of vicarlousness were never need
v ed so much as at present. The Irish peo
ple had lifted their hands up in prayer
COO years. Great mercies were in store for
the races that had suffered 60 much.
Nations had to complete their destinies
by human means and along human lines.
Ireland would be Just what the Irish peo
ple made her. They might create a civ
ilization that would conserve the tradi
tions and ideals of the race, and in which
the hopes overshadowed the fears.
Before the lecture an excellent musical
programme was rendered by the choir,
and there were solos by Mrs. Walter
Retd. Miss Kathleen Lawler, Dom J. Zan
and E. Victor Austin.
HONOR THEIR. PATRON SAINT.
Celts and Sympathizers Display the
Green Services nt Chnrches.
The people of Portland did not make
any particular demonstration in celebra
tion of St. Patrick's day yesterday.
Quite a number of citizens, presumably
of Celtic origin, sported knots of green
ribbon and many dealers made displays
of green hosiery and neckties. Several
girls wore knots of green and orange
ribbons intertwined, and attracted no
particular attention, as would have been
the case some years ago. -
The most conspicuous display of green
was made by Julius Caesar, an old
colored man, who wore a stunning green
cravat, green ribbons In his cuffs and
on his shillelah, and a huge green
puggaree around his stovepipe hat. A
down-town market man displayed in
front of his place a coop of chickens
which had been dyed a brilliant green.
Everything went, and no signs of ir
ritation were visible anywhere in account
of the wearing of the green or mixing
it with the discordant orange. In villages
like New Tork and London there was
much more feeling displayed in regard to
the day, and more money spent for
shamrocks, but this is to be expected,
in such places.
Fenst of St. Patrick.
The feast of St. Patrick, the Apostle
of Ireland, was celebrated at St. Patrick's
Church with an enthusiasm that reminded
old residents of days gone by. The church
was beautifully decorated, and the altar,
resplendant- with green and ruby electric
lights, presented a charming effect.
Solemn high mass was celebrated, in the
presence of Most Rev. A. Christie, Arch
bishop of Oregon. The clergymen present
were: Rev. James Murphy, celebrant;
Rev. Father Waters, ,deacon: Rev. T.
Curley, subdeacon; Rev. E. P. Murphy,
assistant priest; Rev. Fathers Moore and
Degulre, deacons of honor, and Rev.
Fathers Brosseau, Boela. Rev. W. R.
Hogan, pastor, acted as master of ccre
monies. St. Patrick's Junior Choir, as
sisted by St. Mary's Academy Orchestra,
rendered excellent music
At the end of mass, the Most Rev.
Archbishop Christie delivered an eloquent
panegyrie on Ireland's putron saint
After the service the priests were enter
tained at dinner at the parochial residence
of Father Hogan.
At the other Catholic churches the
usual masses were celebrated, but no spe
cial services were held.
HOW A CLOSED INCIDENT.
Actor Nelll and the Elks Settle Their
Differences.
The following dispatch from Spokane
indicates that Mr. Nelll's difficulty with
the Elks has become a closed incident:
Actor James Nelll. whose action In re
fusing to submit to what he regarded as
personal indignities at the hands of the
degree team of the Spokane lodge of Elks
created a widespread sensation in Elkdom
a few weeks ago, has acknowledged his
orror and has asked for the supreme clem
ency of the grand exalted ruler of the
order. '
The conference between Mr. Nelll and
Grand Exalted Ruler C E. Pickett took
place at Waterloo, la., last week, and as
a result the recalcitrant fawn may be
given another cpportunlty to learn of the
mysteries of the order if the members of
the Spokane herd consent to reconsider
his application. Grand Exalted Ruler
Pickett has given out the following offi
cial statement relative to the conference
with Mr. Nelll:
"The whole matter was discussed at
some length. Mr. Nelll evinced regret that
tho trouble had occurred, and by way of
extenuation said he had never Joined" any
secret fraternity, and therefore the Initia
tory ceremonies were a surprise to him
and of a different character than he had
assumed; that on the night of his Initia
tion he was extremely nervous by reason
of loss of sleep, hard work and the tak
ing of the initiation in the Interval be
tween the matinee and evening perform
ance; that his letter and likewise his sub
sequent interviews and statements were
written and made when he was greatly ex
cited, and on the impulse of the moment;
that upon reflection and after discussing
the matter deliberately with his friends
he realized that he had made a serious
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PRESIDENT AMERICAN' ASSOCIATION' OF TRAVELING PASSEN
GER AGENTS.
J. C. Clair, who is president of theAmcr!can Association of Traveling: Pas
senger Agents, is the New England agent of the Illinois Central Railroad, and
is located at Boston. T. F. Fitzgerald, of Los Angeles, is vice-president, and
XyW. Landman, of Detroit, is secretary and treasurer. M. J. Roche, passenger
agent of the Rio Grandcs In Portland, is district deputy of the association for
the North Pacific Coast, and Malqn Jolce, the Colorado Midland representative
in San FranclBco. is deputy for the South Pacific Coast district. The American
Association of Traveling Passengor Agents has a membership of 750, very one
of whom is constantly in contact with the public; therefore it is an organization
of great advertising power for any enterprise that draws support from the
traveling public
Last year's meeting of the association was held In Los Angeles. This year
the annual convention will be held in Philadelphia, on a date not yet fixed.
An attempt will be made to gt next year's meeting in Portland, In the interest
of the Lewis and Clark Celebration.
"We traveling passenger agents of the Pacific Coast, and particularly of the
Pacific Northwest, will make a strong pull to ret the association to come to
Portland for its annual meeting next year," said District Deputy M. J. Roche
yesterday. "And I can see no reason why we should not succeed. The delegates
were certainly well treated when they came out to Los Angeles last year,
and expressed themselves as more than plased with Pacific Coast hospitality.
Portland will do as well by them, I am sure, and we have as many attractions
in the Pacific Northwest as Southern California can offer. To have these people
out here in 1003 will give them a definite idea of the- meaning of the Lewis and
Clark Celebration, which they can use to advantage in turning travel this way
in 1005. We do not want to wait till 1005 to have these traveling agents come
here. We want them next year, in order that they may aid the fair by adver
tising it all over the country for two years. These men come In contact with
the public, give advice as to routes of travel and places of Interest to be vis
ited, and in countless ways they can disseminate information about the Lewis
and Clark Celebration that will induce a great many people to come here. I be
lieve wo can get tho association to come here next year. At any rate, we shall
make the attempt, and we want all the help we can get from every source."
mistake, and would be glad, In any honor
ablo way, to rectify the same. He ex
pressed tho highest regard for the order
and a very earnest desire to become a
member thereof; that he would gladly re
tract anything he had stated and make
any honorable apology.
"At the conclusion of our Interview he
was informed by me, in substance, of the
law of the order; that he could not apply
for membership within six months, and
that he must then take his chances with
the members of the lodge having Jurisdic
tion to receive his application; that the
grand exalted ruler had no power In the
premises; that the attitude of the order
toward him in the future would depend
upon his conduct, and what was said and
done by him by way of rectifying what
has already been said and done."
LBT THERE BE NO BOSS.
Leadership Is One Thins?, the 31a
chine Is Another.
PORTLAND, Or., March 17. (To the Ed
itorsBy their action at the primaries
on Saturday, voters in Portland and Mult
nomah County removed Senator Simon
from the domination. If not absolute con
trol, of the Republican party in this city
and the state at large. At the same time
they placed great responsibilities on oth
ers, who must now shape the destinies or
the party. There must be leadership In
politics, but there should no"t be bosslsm.
Against the latter the masses, the com
mon people, If you please, may be de
pended on to rebel In time. Whenever
such an awakening takes place the bosses
are overthrown.
If those who will now be called to the
leadership of the Republican iparty in
Portland and the state will manage its
affairs In such a manner as to gain public
confidence, they and their .successors will
continue as leaders Indefinitely. If not; if
the ways of the political boss, simple or
compound In make-up, begin to manifest
themselves, they will go down and out, as
they should, with promptness and dis
patch. The different conventions to be held in
the near future county. Congressional
and state should nominate men for the
various offices who will command respect
and confidence. Factional lines should be
obliterated at once and forever. In this
way the Republicans can marshal a
united party in Junet and win a complete
victors. Since the rank and file of the
party has declared so emphatically
against bossism, persons who will now
conduct the affairs of the party should
not rebuke them by naming a man for
any office who has about him the slightest
taint of a political "machine." That de
vice, or instrument, or implement, or
whatever it may be called, has Just been
completely smashed, and should never be
put together again. It requires but a
6llght stretch of the Imagination to see
an indignant public, with an uplifted,
warning finger, and an expression that
says plainer than words, "Woe be -unto
him or them who would attempt It."
A. P. ARMSTRONG.
Use Allen's Foot-Ease,
A powder to be shaken Into the shoes. Tour
feet feel swollen, nervous and hot, and get tired
easily. If you have smarting feet or tight
shoes, try Allen's Foot-Ease. It cools the feet,
and makes walking easy. Cures swollen, sweat
ing feet. Ingrowing nails, blisters and callous
spots. Relieves corns and bunions of all pain
and gives rest and comfort. Try It today. Sold
by all druggists and shoe stores for 25c Trial
package frKfcfci. Address, Alien &. uimsiea,
Le Rear. N. Y.
FALLS ON THE BUMPERS
DRAKEMAX 3PFADDEVS EXCITING
RIDE- OX A TRAIN.
Lying on His Back la a Perilous
Position, He Is Carried Along:
Until Rescued at Termer.
Ievant M. McFadden, a Southern Pacific
brakeman, had a narrow escape from a
terrible death Sunday afternoon. He fell
between a boxcar and a flatoar loaded
with plies, landing on his back. Balanced
on the bumpers. In Imminent risk of be
ing dashed under the wheels, he remained
In the perilous position during an exciting
six-mile ride Into Turner. When the train
CLAIR
came to a stop there he was discovered
and rescued. In the fall and by the Jar
ring of his spine on the bumpers, he suf
fered serious injuries, from which it will
take him two months to recover.
The train was moving rapidly southward
toward Turner from Salem, and it Is sup
posed that the accident that caused his
fall happened near the Reform School
building. The flatcar containing the piles
was lower than the boxcar on which Mc
Fadden was standing. As he stepped
down from the boxcar on to tho piles his
foot slipped in some way. and he dropped
down between the cars. In his fall he was
turned over, and Instead of going down
under the car wheels he was caught on
the bumpers In such a way that he bal
anced on them as on a pivot. Being an
experienced brakeman, he at once knew
and appreciated his Imminent danger. He
was in such a position that he could not
reach anything with either hand whereby
he might have supported himself, and
any motion -on his part was certain to
plunge him to the track, where he would
be crushed under the wheels.
The train was running probably 25 miles
an hour, and was swaying considerably.
McFadden in his fall was hurt severely,
and his position was cramped. His weight
was on the small of his back. As the two
cars swayed from one side to the other,
and as the bumpers opened and closed
with the few inches of space between
them, the brakeman expected that ho
would certainly fall. His back was
pinched as the bumpers opened and closed
with the rush of the train, but fortu
nately the space was not wide enough to
crush his backbone. It caused, however,
considerable bruising and rendered the po
sition of the brakeman perilous.
McFadden thought that If he could sep
arate the alrplpes of the airbrakes it
would bring the train to a stop, and he
made the attempt. But he could do noth
ing, owing to the position in which ie lay,
a3 a movement would cause him to lose
his balance. It took probably 15 minutes
for the train to reach Turner, but to the
brakeman it seemed hours.
When the train stopped at Turner it
was McFadden's duty to get off and at
tend to the changing of the switches, but
he was unable to move or help himself.
As he did not make his appearance, the
men of the train thought It was strange,
and went back to look for him. They
found him still balanced on the bumpers.
They released him as soon as possible.
When discovered he was nearly exhausted
with the strain, and had the train gone
much farther he would have fallen oft It
Is considered fortunate that he was un
able to separate the brake alrplpes, as
that would have brought the train to a
6top with a shock, and he would have
been thrown under the wheels.
It was found that he was badly In
jured, and his relatives on the East Side
were wired. V. C. Dunning, his brother-in-law,
took the train leaving south, and
brought the injured man to his home, 333
East Seventeenth street, Sunday night at
a late hour. He was resting fairly well
yesterday, but the extent of his Injuries
will not be fully known for several days.
As the strain on his spine during the ride,
balanced on the bumpers, was very se
vere. It Is thought that It will .at least be
two months before he will be able to re
sume .bis duties.
CAMP M'MILLEN TO MEET.
Provisions for Marking: Indian "War
Veterans' Graves "Will Be Made.
At the meeting of Camp McMIUen, No. L
Knnn nnil Tinuchtero nt tho Tnitlmi TUar
1 Veterans, which will be held at the home
of Captain J.H, McMillen, on Crosby
street, near Holladay avenue, next Thurs
day evening, the matter of marking all
the graves of Indian War veterans in Ore
gon will be taken up, also steps will be
taken toward raising funds to aid In erect
ing the proposed monument in Lone Fir
cemetery, in commemoration of the deeds
of Indian veterans, in common with other
National defenders.
Mrs. Laura Mutch, president of the
camp, is very greatly interested in both
propositions, and is anxious that all mem
bers of the camp should attend this meet
ing, so they can be set In motion.
"We desire to make the movement to
mark graves of Indian War veterans
state-wide." she said, "so that we will
know Just where every grave Is located
It can then receive deserved attention.
Even in Lone Fir cemetery, where many
veterans are burled, there is little to indi
cate the graves, and some have no marks
to distinguish them at all. We found this
out when we undertook to designate the
graves Memorial day with flags, as Is
done with graves of Civil War veterans.
It Is desired to reach every cemetery In
the state in the same way, and place a
permanent marker over the grave of
everj' Indian War veteran in Oregon. Just
what kind of a marker we are to have
has not been decided, nor how we are to
do it. But we are going to undertake the
work, and will co-operate with other or
ganizations In the effort.
"Nor are we less interested in this mon
ument in memory of all soldlere. to be
erected In Lone Fir cemetery. The In
dian War veterans are for the first time
to be remembered n n nnrt r,t n ,i
.fenders and pioneers of this Northwest.
Aney are interested and pleased that they
are to rank and share with the Civil, Mex
ican and Second Oregon soldiers, in the
honor of this monument. I know that the
survivors are going to do all In their
power to promote and encourage the erec
tion of this monument In Lone Fir ceme
tery, for which a plot for a site has been
donated. The sons and daughters of the
Indian War veterans will also aid all they
enn, and at this meeting we will try and
devise some plans by which we can con
tribute a good sum toward the building
fund." l
Was a Portland Business Man.
Frederick Born, whose funeral was held
from his home on East Twenty-sixth and
East Main streets Sunday afternoon, was
a well-known Portland business man. He
was In business at 4S-50 First street, under
the firm name of Born & Son, Jn the
woodworking machinery business. He
came to Portland from Iown 20 years ago,
and had been in business ever since. A
wife and a son and daughter Lindon and
Carrie survive him. The funeral, serv
ices were conducted by Harmony Lodge,
No. 12, A. F. & A. M.. and RIvervIew cem
etery was the place of Interment.
East Side N'otcs.
The anniversary of the battle of Mala
bon will be celebrated 'this evening at tne
home of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. McKinney,
East Stark street, bv Gilbert AnTiiin.v
Camp, No. 1.
Tho East Side Improvement Association
will hold a meeting this evening at 23
Grand avenue, Burkhard building, the
place having been changed from the Jus
tice of the Peace's office.
MR. FENTON'S OPINION.
Thinks Commissioner Showers Holds
Over Tvro Tears.
The opinion of Attorney W. D. Fenton
os to the eligibility of County Commis
sioner Showers to hold over two years is
as follows:
"Portland, Or., March 14. Referring to
your request for my opinion as to whether
or not you hold the office of County Com
missioner until the general election in 1604,
or whether or not your term of office ex
pires on the first Monday of July next. I.
have examined the question with some
care, and I am of the opinion that your
term expires tho first Monday in July,
1S04, and that the act of October 15, 1S9S,
creating a separate board for the trans
action of county business, under which
act you were elected a County Commis
sioner for the term of four years from the
first Monday in July, 1900, although re
pealed by the act of March 1, 1901, created
the office of County Commissioner with a
four years' term, which has been pre
served by the act of March 1, 190L By
section 2 of the last-mentioned act It Is
expressly provided that 'William Showers
shall serve as Commissioner until the gen
eral election in 1S04, and until his suc
cessor is elected and qualified
"There Is nothing in the opinion of the
Supreme Court In the case of the State
ex rel Cake "vs. Steele, 65 Pac. Rep., 515,
decided July last, that in any wise affects
the tenure of your office. On the con
trary, that decision expressly recognizes
the power of the Legislature to create a
four years' term and to provide that a
person elected for that term may hold for
that time under the provisions of our con
stitution. "There is nothing inconsistent with this
view In tho following cases:
"State vs. Ware, 13 Or., 3S0.
"State vs. Johns, 3 Or., 533.
"Baker vs. Payne, 22 Or., 335.
"These were all cases where the Gov
ernor had appointed where a vacancy had
occurred, and it was merely held that
where there was a vacancy In a term,
that the appointee would hold for the un
expired term, whatever that might be; or
would hold for the unexpired term, unless
cut off by a provision In the act creating
the office, by which the appointee could
hold only until the next regular election.
"I think It Is clear that no successor for
your position can rightfully be elected at
the June election now ensuing.
"WILLIAM D. FENTON."
ROSE BOOM GROWING.
Plan to Beautify Lewis and Clark
Centennial Grounds.
At a meeting of the Portland Rose So
ciety, In the rooms of the Permanont Ex
hibit, yesterday, much gratification was
expressed at the way the citizens are tak
ing hold of the plan of making Portland a
rose city. The report of the secretary
shows that almost 100 have identified
themselves with the movement since the
last report.
The following resolution wns adopted:
Resolved, That the Rose Society, In executive
session, urgently recommends to the Lewis and
Clark Centennial Exposition committee that,
before the final choice of location for the fair
be decided upon, some landscape architect, and.
If possible, one of National reputation, be en
gaged to help locate, without reference to any
real estate or personal Interest, the grounds
most suitable. mot picturesque, and that will
harmonize with the beautiful surroundings of
our city, and that can, if possible, be Incor
porated In our park system. Realizing that
many thousands of dollars must be spent in
beautifying the grounds. In planting of roses
and other flowers and shrub, we believe that
that policy that spends vast sums lrj temporary
attractions less wise than to make it, if possi
ble, a permanent exhibit, and an attractive
spot for all.
Membership cards were ordered printed.
It was thought advisable to have copies
of the article written some time ago by
Fred V. Holman, regarding roses, and the
address read by Mr. SIbson last Thursday
night, extensively circulated.
The next meeting of the executive com
mittee will occur March 31, and the next
meeting of the society will be held In the
early part of April, when Mr. Holman
will deliver an address, and if possible a
practical demonstration of pruning rose
bushes will be given.
t
A TURKISH HAREM
Is the title of the leading act on the
programme at the Fredericksburg Music
Hall this week, and it is indeed a spec
tacular affair, with Its Oriental stage
setting, beautiful girls, handsome cos
tumes, gorgeous light effects, grand
chorus of 15 voices, togethor with melodi
ous music and graceful ballets. Little
Egypt, the queen of Turkish dancers. In
her graceful, sinuous muscle dance, ap-
8 CAR
Of pianos and organs received in the past eight days.
One car of Fischer pianos, one car of Schiller pianos.
one car of Packard pianos, one car of Hardman pianos,
one car of Knabe pianos, one car of Hamilton pianos, one
car of Estey organs, one car of Chicago Cottage organs.
Pianos and Organs
This In itself ought to be convincing proof that we are,
as we claim to be, the largest music dealers In the
Northwest, and no firm In America carries as large a
line of high-grade pianos and organs as we do. Our easy
payment plan Is very popular with the people, and ac
counts In part for the very large trade we enjoy.
ALLEN & GILBERT CO.
Successors to The Wiley B. Allen Co.
209-211 FIRST STREET,
PORTLAND. OR.
Help WantedFemale
Shoppers are wanted to feel that when they pur
chase an Allesina Anti-Rust Umbrella they will
get the best for their money. No doubt about
quality, and satisfaction is yours.
JOHN ALLESINA
TWO STORES:
2S6 Washington St. 309. Morrison St..
Near Woodard, Clarke & Co. Near Meier & Frank Co.
pears In this act, supported by the famous
London Gaiety Girls. The house Is
crowded nightly. The proprietors of this
favorite resort have reserved the front
rows of scats, in order to accommodate
the better class of patrons, where they
can have an unobstructed view of the
stage. The Mullally Sisters, who are
very clever dancers; Stanley and Tate,
the operatic duettlsts; Leonore, Mae
Leondor and other artists appear nightly.
DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
PORTLAND. March 17. 8 P. M. Maximum
temperature, 60; minimum temperature, 43;
river reading at 11 A. M.. 0.3 feet; change In
the past 24 hours. 0.0 foot; total precipita
tion. 5 P. M. to 5 P. M.. 0.10 inch; total pre
cipitation since Sept. 1. 1001, 30.00 inches;
normal precipitation since Sept. 1. 1001. 35.02
Inches; deficiency, 4.03 inches; total sunshine
March 16, 2:32; possible sunshine March 10,
12:00.
PACIFIC COAST WEATHER.
g 3 Wind.
5 2. -
3 -J J
: V j f
STATIONS.
I
Astoria
Baker City
Boise
Eureka.
Helena
Kamloops. B. C. . .
Neah Bay ..v
Portland ...".
Red Bluff
Roseburg .
Sacramento
Salt Lake
San Francisco .....
Spokane
Seattle
Walla Walla
Pt. cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Pt. cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Clear
Cloudy
Pt. cloudy
Cloudy
Pt- cloudy
Cloudy
Ralnlng
Cloudy
Lljtht. Trace.
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
The disturbance reported last night aa ap
proaching the North Pacific Coast has ad
vanced Inland, and It Is now central over Cen
tral British Columbia.
Showers hae occurred generally In Western
Oregon and Washington, and the weather Is
cloudy and threatening In Eastern Oregon and
Idaho.
It Is decidedly cooler In Western Oregon,
and correspondingly warmer In Northeastern
Washington, while elsewhere the changes In
temperature have been lesa decided.
The Indications ore for showers In this dis
trict Tuesday.
WEATHER FORECASTS.
Forecasts made at Portland -for the 2S hours
ending at midnight Tuesday, March IS:
Portland and vicinity Showers; south to
west winds.
Oregon. Washington and Idaho Showera;
southwesterly wlnd.
EDWARD A BEALS, Forecast Official.
Cathartic or purgative pills do more
harm than good. Carter's Little Liver
Pills do only good, but a large amount of
that. Only one pill a dose.
NEW TODAY.
MORTGAGE LOANS.
Ob Portland ra! estate at lowest rate.
Titles Insured. Abstracts furnished.
Title Guarantee & Trust Co.
7 Chambar of Commtrra.
SUGAR CURED HAMS
The Best 12&c lb.
CALIFORNIA BUTTER. . ..55c and GOe
Fresh ranch eggs 15c
Good creamery butter 50c. 53c
Full cream cheese il2c. 15c
Swiss cheese ....?. .20c, 25c
LImburger. earh 23c
5-lb. pall lard, for 50c
50-lb. pall lard, for $4.75
ABBUCKLE'S COFFEE 10c
LA GRANDE CREAMERY, 204 YamhllL
5010.481 8 SW
50 O.CO 0 SE
54 0.00 12 E
52 0.02 SW
52 0.00 Ci W
52 0.00 SE
4S0.44 SE
50 0.1C 10 SW
04 0.00 C SE
54 0.04 14 SW
02 0.00 S S
50 0.00 SE
53 0.00 IS W
52 0.04 IS SW
50 0.24 20 SW
501 OS
LOADS
THE BURGLAR
Touches the Button
On your burglar alarm and you do the
rest. Protect your house or store with a
burglar alarm and annunciator, and your
valuables are safe at any time. We will
give you particulars and estimates for
first-class work. We will furnish cheer
fully, and our prices cannot fail to be
satisfactory.
Western Electric Works
305J Washington Street
Portland, Oregon
Natty, New
Wall Paper
We make a specialty of Clothy
Wall Paper. Our Burlaps, De
nims, Tapestry, etc., are not to
be excelled. Bagdads and other
Orientals treated in proper col
1 ors. Watch our windows.
E.H. Moorehouse & Company
Picture Frame and Art Store
Both Phones
307 Washington
AMUSEMENTS.
Marquam Grand Theater Calvin Helllg. Mgr.
Monday. Tuesday. Wednesday nlghta, March
17-18-10, Special Matinee Wednesday at 2:15
o'clock. Hall Calne's Great Play. "THE
CHRISTIAN." with EDWARD MORGAN aa
John Storm, Elsie Leslie as Glory Quayle.
Evening prices Lower floor, except last 3
rows, $1.50: last 3 rows, $1. Balcony, tlrst 3
rows, $1; second 3 rows, 75c; last 0 rows. 5'Jc.
Gallery, reserved. 35c; balance. 25c. Boxes and
loges, $10. Special Matinee prices Entire
lower floor. $1. Balcony, first 3 rows, $1; sec
ond 3 rows. 75c; last G rows, 50c. Gallery, re
served, 35c; balance, 25c. Boxes and loses,
$7.50. Advance sale now open.
THE BAKER THEATER-George L. Baker,
Manager. Phones, Oregon. 1070; Columbia,
500.
- The verdict of the people:
"THE BEST WE HAVE HAD."
HIGH CLASS. POLITE AND REFINED
, VAUDEVILLE.
15-NEW AND FAMOUS VAUDEVILLIANS-15
FRANK W. BACON AND COMPANY.
BYRNE AND WEST. SWOR AND HATH
WAY. ANNE MONTGOMERY. LARRAINE
AND HOWELL. DE WITT. DU BELL. LA
JESS. BILLY KNIGHT.
Prices Matinee. 10c. 15c. 25c; evening, I5c.
25c. 35c. 50c Matinees Wednesday, Saturday
and Sunday.
FREDERICKSBURG MUSIC HALL
SEVENTH AND ALDER STREETS
FLYNN'S LONDON GAIETY GIRLS
Presenting
"A NIGHT IN A TURKISH HAREM"
Introducing
LITTLE EGYPT.
In her sensational dances.
General admission, free; reserved seats, 25c;
boxes, according to location.
NEW TODAY.
RENTS GO HIGHER.
Get a home. Save rent. We
will furnish the lots at University
Park and build you a house to
! suit for one-fifth cash, balance
j monthly. If you join our co
i operative series you can get a
nome ror $3 casn ana 45 montn
ly, and for $25 cash and $15
monthly you can get a 5 room
cottage, and excellent barn and
75x100 feet of ground. Take
your choice. Portland Home
building Co., 151 Sixth street,
near Morrison.
Portland
Trust Company of Oregon
109 THIRD STREET
CONDUCTS A GENERAL
BANKING BUSINESS
It offers to depositors every
courtesy nnd accommodation con
sistent with sound principles. It
receives lavlngs deposits and is
sues Interest-bearing certificates
of deposit.
In addition, It affords nil the
facilities of a Trust Company.
It cares for estntcs, collects
rents, dividends nnd Income.
It offers to inventors first-class
DiortRaRCn, stocks, bonds nnd In
vestment securities of approved
value.
BEKJ. I. COHEN, President.
H. L. PITTOCK, Vice-President.
B. LEE PAGET, Secretary.
CLASSIFIED AD. RATES
"Rooms," "Rooms and Board." "Housekeep.
Ins Rooms," "Situations Wanted," IS words or
less, 15 cents; 10 to 20 words, 20 cents; 21 to
25 words, 25 cents, eta No discount for ad
ditional Insertions.
UNDER ALL OTHER HEADS except "Net?
Today," 80 cents for 15 words or less; 10 to
20 words, 40 cents; 21 to 25 words. 50 cents,
etc flrxt Insertion. Each additional Insertion,
one-half; no further discount under one month.
"NEW TODAY" ((gauge measure agate). 15
cents per line, first Insertion; 10 cents per lino
for each additional Insertion.
ANSWERS TO ADVERTISEMENTS, ad
dressed care The Oregonlan and left at thta
office, should always be Inclosed In sealed en
velopes. No stomp Is required on such letters.
The Oregonlan will not be responsible for
errors In advertisements token through tho
telephone.
AUCTION SALES TODAY.
At 427 Everett st, at 10 A. M. Ford &
Laws, auctioneers.
At Baker's auction house, cor. Alder and
Park. Sale at 10 A M. Geo. Baker & Co.,
auctioneers.
At Gllman's salesrooms, 411-413 Washington
ets., 10 A. M. S. L. N. Gllman. auctioneer.
MEETING NOTICES.
A. & A. S. RITE. ORE
GON LODGE OF PERFEC
TION. NO. 1. All members of
the order are requested, to
meet at their hall thU after
noon at 1:15 sharp, for tha
purpose of attending the
funeral ceremony of our lato
brother, J. W. Schnabcl, at
residence, 721 Second st. By
order YEN. MASTER.
A & A. S. RITE. AINS-
WORTH CHAPTER OF ROSE
CROIX. NO. 1.
Regular
meeting this evening at S
o'clock. Work In 18th degree.
By crdr WISE MASTER.
vA S1 ?ITE- OREGON CONSISTORY;,
f"0- . Special meeting this evening, follow
ing that of Alnsworth Chapter of Rose Croix,
ror election of Secretary By order
MASTER OF KADOSH.
COLUMBIA LODGE. NO. 114. A.
F. & A. M Members arc requested
to attend the funeral of our lato
brother. Joeph AV Schnabel, from
residence. 721 Second at., cor. Hook-
fir, at 2 P. M. today. Concluding services at
crematorium at 3::0 I. M. By order or W. M.
S. R. HARRINGTON. Sec.
ATTENTION. HERMAN'S SONS! Members
of Multnomah Lodge. No. 1. O. D. S.. and
members of the order In general, are hereby
respectfully requested to assemble at their
hall, cor. Second and Yamhill. In special meet
ing, at 1 o'clock P. M.. to attend the funeral
of our late brother. Dr. A. J. Sporry. which
will take place today at 2 P. M. (wm Elks'
Hall. CHAS. BAUMGARTEN. Trts.
FRED REICH. Sec.
AMERICUS LODGE. NO. 1. K. P. Members
arc hereby notified that the funeral of Joseph
W. Schnabel will be at the Smith residence,
721 Second St.. cor. Hooker, at 2 o'clock P. M.
today F. P. BAUMGARTNER, C. C.
Attest: ED. D. CURTIS. K. R. S.
COLUMBIA LODGE. NO. 114. A.
F. & A M. Stated communication
thia (Tuesday) evening. All M. M.
cordially Invited By order of tha
Master. S. R. HARRINGTON, Sec.
OREGON ASSEMBLY. NO. 1. UNITED AR
TISANS, meets tonight In their hall. Ablngton
building. Third and Washington sts.
J. R. STIPE. M. A.
E. E. VAN ALSTINE. Sec.
WASHINGTON CHAPTER. NO. IS.
R. A. M., will meet In special convo
cation this (Tuesday) evening at 7:30.
Work in Mark Master degree. By or
der of the H. P.
C. E. MILLER. Sec
CASTLE LODGE, NO. IS, K. OF P., meets
this (Tuesday) evening at 7:30 aharp, Audi
torium. A short session before Castle Social
Club have its party. N. POLSON. C. C.
J. M. MANN, K. Of R. & S.
ELKS, ATTENTION. The funeral service
of our late brother. Dr. A. J. Sporry will
be conducted by Portland Lodge. No. 142,
B. P. O. E., In the lodgeroom, this after
noon at 2 o'clock. Interment at RIver
vIew cemetery- Members of Portland Lodge
and all visiting Elks are requested to at
tend. By order of the Exalted Ruler.
E. W. ROWE. Secretary.
FUNERAL NOTICES.
LEHONILLUS At St. Vincent's Hospital.
March 17. 1902, Sister Leo Lehonlllus, aged
20 years. Requiem mass at hospital chapel
March 10, at 0 A. M. Interment in St.
Mary's cemetery, Vancouver, Wash.
SMYTH The funeral of James Andrew Smyth,
Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Smyth,
will take place from the family residence.
104 North 12th t.. today, March 18, at 2
o'clock. Funeral private.
SCHNABEL In this city. March 10, Joseph.
W. Schnabel. brother of Charles J. Schnabel.
Funeral services today at 2 o'clock at 721
Second st. Concluding services at crema
torium at S:30 o'clock.
J. P. FINLEY .fc SON Progressive
Fnnernl Directors and Emlinlmcrs,
Cor. Third nnd Jefferson Sts. Com
petent Iudy nxs't. Hntli phones No. 9.
EDWARD HOLMAN. Undertaker. 4th.
and Yamhill sts. Hens Stlnson. lady
assistant. Both phones No. GU7.
CLARKE nROS., 2SO Morrison St.
Fine flowers nnd llornl dcslens.
NEW TODAY.
SHEEHY BROS. CARRY A SELECT LINE
of wall paper, painting and kalsomlnlng;
good work. 103 Sixth.
$6500
BEAUTIFUL QUARTER BLOCK
on Taylor St.; one of the choicest
location In the city for Hats.
GRINDSTAFF &. BLAIN. 240 Stark.
MORTGAGE LOANS
On Improved city and farm property, at lowest
current rates. Building loans. Installment
loans. MacMaster & BIrrell. 311 Worcester bile
1
MORTGAGE LOANS
On Improved city and farm property.
R. LIVINGSTONE. 224 Stark st.
TnvoinvQr GOOD NORTH-FRONT LOT,
AiUVejUj BUnear 20th st. Special price.
flinnrtinn Jt - w- cor- Mark,!t' Iar&"
VilUjMlluil Ol. two-story house, east and
south frontage.
WAKEFIELD, FKIES & CO.,
220 STARK STREET.
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE.
A SNAP FOR SALE A GOOD HOME PLACE
of 10 acres, bearing orchard, over 000 good
fruit trees; must go for $ltHX: Improvements
coat more than that amount; you get the
land for nothing; good road, near this city.
Also 40 acres timber land, S miles from this
city, on a good road, well-settled com
munity; price $300; timber worth that
much, must go at once, to pay a debt for a
client. If you want them, pick them up
quick. You will double your money In a
short time. Inquire of S. M. Bfard, Van
couver. Wash.
J. W. OGILBEE. ROOM 11. 14j FIRST ST.
Good 0-room residence, with 1 acres of
ground: 00 fine bearing trees, shrubbery,
etc.; good stable, chicken yard and other lm-
firovements; within three blocks of two car
incs, between Morrison - street bridge and
Mount Tabor, lies finely, and makes a choice
home, with nice, quiet surroundings. Very
reasonable In price, for $4500.
$1200 OR WILL TRADE FOR VACANT
city lots 3 acres. In cultivation, with small
house and barn, running water; this sldo
Shattuck Station, West Side. S. B. Rlggen,
305 Ablngton building.
$1500-3 ACRES. IN CULTIVATION; FINE
family orchard, all kinds small fruit. C-room
hard-finished house, nearly new; four miles
out. West Side. S. B. Rlggen. 305 Ablngton
building.
INVESTIGATE CHOICE QUARTER BLOCK
In Irvlngton: beautiful building lot on Tilla
mook St.. $fiSo; monthly paments; bargain.
Owner. 020 Marquam blk. Phone Grant 021.
BEST BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE IN ALL.
uarts of the city are to be found at Gross 1 &
Hlgley's. 132 Third St.. between Washington
and Alder. Telephone Main 305.
MOUNT SCOTT REAL ESTATE. OFFICE.
. Lents. Or. All kinds property cheap. Take
Mount Scott car; fare 5 cents. O. R. Addlton.
CLACKAMAS COUNTY TAXES CONSULT
taxroll and pay taxes at abstract office of E.
F. Riley. COS Chamber of Commerce.
FIVE ACRES FINEST FRUIT LAND CHEAP,
near Portland, on level gravel rood; Investi
gate. X 4S, Oregonlan.
5
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