11
Plan for New Catholic Cathedral in Portland
. FOLLOWS NOTRE DAME, OF CHICAGO
j
'r- NOTRE DAJIE SIBLEY AXE OREGON AVENCE. CHICAGO.
.. . . 4
THE Church of Notre Dame, located
at Sibley and Oregon avenues, Chl
rsjjo If to be the model for the mag
nificent cathedral which Is to be erect
frt in Portland. The building" Is rec
ognized as one of the most admirable
examples of church architecture In
America, and has been selected by
Archbishop Alexander Christie as the
type to be followed In drawing the
specifications for the cathedral upon
which Jt Is hoped to begin the work of
construction at no far distant date.
When Archbishop Christie returned
from his recent pilgrimage to Rome, he
Hunounced that he had seen the church
after which the cathedral In Portland
should be modeled, referring to the
Church of Notre Dame, although the
fact was not made known until -the
present time. He brought with him
architectural drawings ot the Chicago
edifice which is the principal place of
worship of the French Catholics In that
city.
E
Many Candidates Arrive in
Portland.
LOOKING AFTER FENCES
Aspirants for the Governorship, the
Scnatorship and Lesser Offices
Give Town Prc-Convcntlon
Appearance Just Now.
T. T. Gcer. who served as Governor ot
the state from 1S99 to 1903. and who was
willing to serve from 1S03 to 1907, came In
from Eastern Oregon yesterday, where
he has been looking into the prospects of
his filling the Gubernatorial chair from
1907 to 1911. He has been visiting in Uma
tilla. Union, Wallowa. Sherman and Was
co,, and says he Is satisfied with the out
look and does not sec that the other can
didates have a gnost ot a show.
Charley Johns Is still in Portland, where
he has been working for about a week on
his political fences. He thinks they arc
In good shape here now. and as he had
them all fixed In the country before he
came to Portland, he feels confident.
E. L. Smith, of Hood River, came down
the Columbia yesterday morning and is
at the Perkins, where he had many call
ers during the afternoon and evening.
Qeeristilso registered at the Perkins, and
these two gentlemen and their friends
gave -the place a nlght-beforo-convcntlon
appearance. Mr. Smith is making a quiet
canvass and will not make a stump cam
paign for the nomination for the United
States Senatorshlp.
Claud Gatch, aspirant for the Republi
can nomination for Secretary of State, has
given Portland a wide berth up to this
time, but came in yesterday from' South
ern Oregon and will be in "Portland for
several days, meeting friends. F. W.
Benson and F. T. Wrlghtraan, two other
candidates for the Secretaryship, are also
In Portland. Benson Is at the Imperial,
as also Is E. V. Carter, who returned to
Portland yesterday to continue his can
vass for the nomination for State Treas
urer. He thinks he will give the "Hoyt
Boosters occasion to get busy.
Willis S. Dunlway. aspirant for the
nomination for State Printer, has com
pleted a tour of Eastern Oregon nd Is In
his home county again for a few days.
He has mado a thorough canvase-'and
says the assurances he gets are very en
couraging. J. "R., Whitney, the Incum
bent of the office, who seeks renomina
tlon. Is also here and trying to strengthen
his cause in Multnomah.
Frank Davey, of Marion, and A. A.
Jayne. of Wasco, were among the can
didates for the Legislature who were in
the city yesterday.
Ralph Williams, of Dallas, and S. r,
Meerhead, of Junction City, who are not
C& stea.iis mcmseivcs. mit Rave some
(.nM8 who are, were here yesterday
ftcjemg tae cause or good gevemmeat.
Inverses S& Candidates.
The new cathedral will be larger
than the Chicago church and may dif
fer from it in some details, but the
general architectural Idea will be fol
lowed out In every particular. It 1b
constructcd In the shape of an octagon
and Is of stately and Impressive ap
pearance. The architectural drawings
which have been obtained by Archbish
op Christie will be drawn upon a larger
scale Jiy the architect who will be se
lected to prepare the specifications for
the cathedral.
It has been 'definitely decided to
build tne cathedral upon the northern
half of the block occupied by the arch
bishop's residence. It occupies a cen
tral location In the city and will be a
very desirable site. The building will
take up the greater portion of the land
north of the residence. The block Is
bounded by Fifteenth, Sixteenth, Davis
and Everett streets.
A beautiful cathedral for Portland
has long been under contemplation
but the project first began to assume
definite form after the return of the
elded by resolution last evening not to
indorse any candidates for any offices.
It had been stated by one of the officers
of the club that, in all probability, the
club would Indorse Ralph . Hoyt for
nomination for State Treasurer, but when
the biennial business meeting was held
at the club headquarters last night, a res
olution was offcivd by the "Hoyt boost
ers" establishing u policy of not Indorsing
anyone. The resolution was unanimously
adopted. There were about 300 members
present. The principal business was the
election of officers, resulting as follows:
President. F. E. Beach: vice-president.
Willis Fisher: secretary. C. EL Lock-wood;
treasurer. Ralph W. Hoyt: executive
board First Ward. R. A. Preston: Second
Ward. John Gill: Third Ward, D. J.
Qulmby: Fourth Ward. Ben Selling: Fifth
Ward. F. E. Beach; Sixth Ward. Willis
Fisher; Seventh Ward. W. P. Keady;
Eighth Ward. W. B. Chase; Ninth WTard,
A. J. Capron: Tenth Ward. E. T. Hatch.
The resolution adopted follows:
"Whereas. The daily press of this dty
has published a report that it was the In
tention of the Republican Club of Port
land at this meeting to indorse the can
didacy of Mr. Ralph W. Hoyt for the
office of State Treasurer; and.
"Whereas, Both Mr. Hoyt and the or
ganization known as the Hoyt Boosters
are already on record as declining with
thanks Indorsement by any political or
ganization: and.
"Whereas. Both Mr, Hoyt and the Hoyt
Boosters have pledged themselves, should
Mr, Hoyt be defeated at "the coming pri
mary election, to work for and do every
thing in their power for the election of
tho successful nominee; therefore, be it
"Resolved, That this club take no action
at this time looking to the indorsement
at this time."
OVERT ACT OF HOSTILITY
TROUBLE STARTS BETWEEN
UILTj AND HARRIMAX JMEN".
Columbia Valley lilac Attempts to
Destroy . Grade of North-
1 . Bank. Road.
Hostilities arc likely to begirt at any
time between construction sagon the
Portland & Seattle -.and The ftielumbla
Valley Railroads, "the tww.Tival. llnsa be
ing built by Bill kb4. liarrtman. and each
seeking: to occupy plnts ot vantage along
the north baak of the -Columbia- Hurry
up calls for the xnllilAe. are likely to be
turned in any day- The first overt act of
hostility was committed yesterday, when
gradfns gangs for the- Columbia Valley
began shoreUng off four feet from the
top of the .grade bulk, by the Portland &
Seattle a dleta&ee below i-a Camas, in
order-to get down to tne grade net by sur
veyors for the-HarrlHMin line; .
The right of way at that point 1 claimed
by the Columbia Valley as ita property
and It is alleged no title to a strip across
It has been -secured by tbe Portland &
Seattle, The laborers of tbe latter com
pany are tberefere regarded as trespass
ers by tbe Harrknaa people, whbotit
rights en the premises. An InjwietkM
suit to dispossess the Hill graders was
argued In the Clark County ceitrts on
Satttrdav and Judfe XcCredle. of tbe
Superior Court, tee-k tbe matter wider ad
vteeeMftt wKfeaut tedksatlng when be
wouM. reader Ms state. Teotarday Jwdce
archbishop from Rome. At that time he
announced that he was ready to take
up the work of raising funds and lay
ing plans for the new edifice. The pre
liminary arrangements have been go
ing forward as rapidly as possible,
taking Into consideration the many
other matters which have pressed
themselves upon the attention of the
head of the diocese.
Nothing ha yet been decided as to
the exact time when the new cathedral
will be commenced. Matters of finance
arc yet to be arranged and many other
details will require attention. It Is
known, however, that the edifice, when
completed, will be one of the finest
houses of worship. If not the finest in
the Northwest. The original cost of the
building- will probably be close to
9200.000 and the magnificent furnish
ings for the Interior, which are a feat
ure of every Catholic church, will mean
the expenditure of a large amount. The
size of the building will be sufficient to
meet the needs of the Catholics of
Portland for many years to come.
although the long-distance telephone
wires were kept hot In the endeavor to
get him to announce a decision In view
of the fact that rival gangs of laborers
were at loggerheads on the land involved.
no reply could be gotten by attorneys
interested.
The case Is that of the Columbia Valley
Railroad vs. the Portland &. Seattle and
Carlson Bros., and an order restraining
the defendants from further -occupancy of
thcproperty is asked by the plaintiff.
The Columbia Valley Is sending more
men to points along the river each day.
Iff A.
facture of
K.t; -5-
1 I WL. W-D
u4 afeattt ?6 ktve pined tut f 1Kb
zatwatatea. Two carlgaaa at scraper,
term and ether tMs sttppHes went
fenrard yesterday- By- le ed of the
week It Is fcped te have at leaat 68
at it ark ea the CataaWa Valley grade.
In the ceaetrvctlea of tbe tare- roads the
tracks TriH cress aad xecreaa eaca ether
a great many times is the 389 miles they
lie fcc&Me each ether, aad operation over
cefamea tracks will he Beeeaaary through
ceeaBien rannds aad at raacy points
where there U roew for hut one track,
la view of the sharp rivalry of the Inter
ests tavolred. there Is the probability of
alssest endless requests for Injunctions
aad otaer btocktaf litigation.
T
COMMITTEE APPOINTED TO ACT
OX THE SUGGESTION".
It Will Soon Be Determine! by tlic
Commercial Club Whether to
Build or Not.
Formal action toward securing a
new home for the Commercial Club was
taken at the weekly meeting of the
heard of governors, held at noon yes
terday In the club's temporary quar
ters at the Tavern grillroom, on Sixth
and Alder streets. The board dis
cussed plans for renting and building
for more than an hour, taking up the
problem of securing permanent quar
ters In al of Its different phases.
As a result of the strong sentiment
expressed that the club should build
for Itself, the board appointed a com
mittee consisting of President F. W.
Leadbctter. Secretary E. L. Thomp
son and Treasurer Ed Ehrroan to ex
amine all available building sites and
report to the board as soon as possible.
It is hoped that a report for the con
sideration of the club as a body can
be drafted by the board before the, end
of the week.
An Important special meeting of the
entire club for the consideration of a
change of the corporate name and
other matters was called by President
Leadbctter several days before the re
cent fire and at this meeting, which
will be held next Monday night, it is
expected that the report of the board
of governors on new quarters will be
submitted.
During the luncheon hour today
Theodore B. Wilcox, chairman of the
executive committee of the club, will
Informally address the members with
reference to the problems which con
front the organization as a result of
the fire. President Leadbetter desires
a full attendance at the noon meeting.
The work of clearing away the de
bris on the upper floors of the Chamber
of Commerce building and renovating
the offices which were damaged by
smoke and water was In progress yes
terday, but will not be taken up In
earnest until after the fire underwrit
ers have made their survey and ad
Justed the losses. Within a week, how
ever, all traces of the conflagration,
except In the Commercial Club's quar
ters, which were completely ruined by
the flames, will have been removed.
Two of the four passenger elevators
were put In operation yesterday.
J. Whyte Evans, of I-os Angeles, one
of the new owners of the building, has
arrived In the city to superintend re
pairs to the structure and consult local
architects with regard to rebuilding
the top story. If the Commercial Club
decides to move back Into the building
an additional story will no doubt be
built, doubling the size of the old
rooms. I
Plans for the addition ot a ninth
story to the building were under con- .
sideration by Mr. Evans and his as- -soclates
In the United Railways Com-,
pan), before the fire. '
Work on Forest rore Line.
J. Whyte Evans, president, and -J. V.
E. Taylor, executive engineer, of the
United Hallways Company, arrived in
Portland yesterday from Los Angeles,
ready to begin operations on the Forest
Grove line. The work oC pulling- up the
60-pound rails laid on Twelfth atceet will
probably be begun this week, and 77
pound steel laid in Its stead. As soon as
that work Is completed the building- of
the lice on Stark street will be begun.
TV'ork will shortly be commenced on
grading and surfacing- the line up the
hills west of the dty. Ralls In .sufQdent
quantities to complete the Forest Grove
line have arrived and are piled at Twelfth
and Pettygrove streets.
TheWinningStroke
If more than ordinary skill in playing brings the honors of the
game to the winning pUyer,-so exceptional merit in a remedy
ensures the ccn mentation of the well informed, and as a reason
able amount of outdoor life and recreation is conducive ta the
health and strength, so does a perfect laxative tend to one's
improvement in cases .of constipation, biliousness, headaches,
etc It is all-important, however, in selecting a laxative, to
choose one of known quality and excellence, like the ever pleas
ant Syrup of Figs,, manufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co., a laxative which sweetens and cleanses the system effect
ually, when a laxative is needed-, without any unpleasant after
effects, as it acts naturally and gently on the internal organs,
simply assisting nature when nature needs assistance; without
griping, irritating, or debilitating the internal organs in anyway,
as it contains nothinof an, objection able or injurious nature.
As the plants which .are combined with the figs in the manu
Syrup of Figs are known to physicians
Dcirenuauy upon me system, uic rcmeay nas met wun meir
general approval as a family -laxative, a fact well worth con
sidering in making purchases. -
It is because of the fact that SYRDP F FIGS
is. a reredy of known qulity,and excellence, arjdpproved jiy '
physician that has- led to its use by so many mWiops.oC well
informed people, who would not. use -any remedy of uncertain
quality or Inferior reputation. Every -famKy should have a
bottle of the genuine oQihahd at all times, to use when a
laxative remedy is required. Please to remember that the
genuine Syrup of Bcs-iMor sate in Totties of one size
only, by-all reputable druegists.arKl tb trail name of the '
company Canf mia.Ffg Syrup Go,, k jMkAy printed orr.,
the front of every package.4 "Regular price, -50c per fcotfte-
gi?r9BNUjBa Syrup T
ITCHING
L
Suffered for a Long Tim Without
Relief Had Three Doctors and
Derived No Benefit One Doctor
Was Afraid to Touch Them
Soreness Disappeared and Hands
Now Smooth After Application of
(
CUTICURA SOAP AND
CUTiCURA OINTMENT
"For a long time I suffered with
sores on tbe hands which were itching,
painful, aad disagreeable. I had three
doctors asd derived bo benefit frem
any of them. One doctor said he waa
afraid to touch my hands, so you
must know how bad they were; an
other said I never could be cured; and.
the third said the sores were eaused
by the dipping of my hands in water
in the dye-house where I work. X
saw in the papers about the wonderful
cures of the Cuticura Remedies and
procured some of the Cuticura, Soap
and Cuticura Ointment. In three
days after the application of the
Cutxcun Ointment my hands began
to peel and were better. The sore
ness disappeared, and they are now
smooth and dean, and I am still
working in the dye-house.
"I strongly recommend Cuticura
Soap and Cuticura Ointment to any
one with sore bands, and I hope that
this letter will be the means of help
ing other sufferers. Very truly yours,
Mrs. A. E. Maurer, 2340 State St.,
Chicago, 111., July 1, 1905."
MOTHERS! MOTHERS!
To know that a warm bath with
Cuticura Soap and a single anointing
with Cuticura, the great Skin Cure, ana
purest and sweetest of emollients, will
afford instant relief and refreshing sleep
to skin-tortured babies, and rest for
tired and worn-out mothers.
tLd liiwjixrrt ti world. Cnticon ?M.Se-0(at-nt,
Ke-. BtjotttsLKc (la torn of docoUia Ceal
nU.e.yfTUi otKJ. TvEtrDrtt a Curm. Cot, Sfct
H-M4 rrt.-HtoCttrtrnrr-aitjLn JLbovt
t& ail. lUir. tad Sjo4i.
DAILY METEOROLOGICAL RETORT.
PORTLAND. Asrtl ft. Maximum tempera
turn S3 dje , minimum. 4i River readlnr
at S A M . 7 1 fee change In past 24 hours,
rise of 0 Incises. Total precipitation. 5 PM.
TfiisTmark
appears irrevery
renumel McRibbiq
sfif&hatJ
Tba only reasoa aay dealer caa aave
for trying to tell yon soma other aat
Kbea you ajk for a McKibbln ia that
the other hat costs Lisa hta
Be sure your bat pureaaae bears the
tfenulne McKibbln. label ianda
the crown or an tho
sweat band it's your Q "J1
absolute guarantee. t-,JKJ
The McKibbln Is shows wherever
good hats.are sold.
Thisjrnarfc appears
mjevery
genuine,
McKihbm
.soft hat.
I'll I I I IMll I II T
to actmost fcw j-v.-gj
pn
SORES 0
OS
1-i
HOTEL PERKINS
Fifth and Washington Streets
EUROPEAN PLAN
Kaeois. 31.99 to $3.99 Ter Day
AcctsnUaar to Xocatloa.
J. I". DAVTJES. FresMeat.
St. Charles Hotel
CO. (INCORPORATED) .
FRONT AND MORRISON STS., PORTLAND, OR.
European Plan Rooms 50c to $1.50
First-Class Restaurant in Connection
Fhotel'ore
I CORNER SEVENTH AND STARK STS. I
Portland's New and Modern Hotel. Rates $1 per Day auid Up. J
European Plan Free Bus. ' "
: . WRIGHT-DICKINSON HOTEL CO., Prop. I
to S P. M.. 0.30 of an Inch: total since Sep
tember 1. 105. 32.0$ Inehea; normal. 39.32
Inches; flpficlency. T.2t Inches. Total sun
shine April S. 1009. 1 hour and 30 minutes;
possible. 13 hours and 11 minutes. Barom
eter (reduced to si level) at 5 P. II- 30.23.
PACIFIC COAST WEATHER!
TVlad,
STATIONS)
Baker City.
-J5O O.0OJ S'Sff IClear
Bismarck U4V.0Ok 41NW Clear-
BoUe j54O.0.Sl 8K Clear
Eureka Jw aoo SoU.- Pt. Cldy.
Helena :.. 32 0.O1
SiW
iClear
IClear
KamlooDs. B. C...?m!o.0O
North Head I52O.0O1
1S
6lSW
S'SW
2&
Pt. Cldy.
SPt. Cldy.
tpt. Cldy.
Clear
IPL Cldy.
ICIoudy
ICloudr
ICIoudv
IPt. Cldy.
IClear
Cloudy
(Clear .
Pocatello CM T
Portland. 1-VVO 15
Red Bluft 1700.00
Roseburc; SIO.0O!
Sacramento IftG'O.Ol
B.X.
Salt Lake City.... (MUMHIUSiNW
San Francisco GO? T 114' W
Spokane 321 T 'J2SW
Seattle ;Vj!o.oi!l4'SE
Tatoosh Island M8'O.024lSAV
Walla Walla 'CCD.OW 5W
T trace.
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
The barometer haw r1en rapidly In the
North Pacific Suites during the last 12 houra
and the storm that passed across the dis
trict yesterday Is now central some distance
eat of the Rocky Mountains. It caused
jcenerous rain In nearly all localities In
Oregon. Washington, and Idaho, tt Is cooler
this erenlng In Eastern Oregon. Eastern
Washington and Southeastern Idaho.
The indications are for fair weather Tues
day In this district, except In Northwestern
Oregon and Western Washington, where
showers may b expected.
Forecasts mad at Portland for 2S hours
ending at midnight. April 10:
Portland and vicinity Showers. Winds
mostly southerly.
Western Oregon Fair south, showers
north portion. Winds mostly southerly.
Western Washington Probably showers.
Southerly winds.
Eastern Oregon Fair with rising temper
atures. Eastern Washington and Northern Idaho
Fair.
Southern Idaho Fair, warmer west por
tion. Cookies That
Are Cookies!
No tasteless imkatioas of the kind
that mother used to make but
Eght, crumbly cookies that recall
the days when you raided the
cooky-jar.
Their delicacy is due to
Carnation
Cream
(SteriKxed)
pure milk, evaporated and ster
ilized, from jhe. contented cows of
the Pacific Coast No sweeten- .
, Kg no. starch rich, pure m3k '
m&us the water and germs.
Carnation Cookies
Two. egz. x cq .sssir. x-x 09 ts&er. JLtsp Cratfc
cms. sun tcstpocss eucsg pawner, a apooa bwscz,
tour raowjli to rclt. JUSt&ls. Catudatred.
CLASSIFIED AD. RATES.
. TRooffls," Shbu aad BarS." "Hea
kee&Ja tLoom." Situations Wasted." 15
wer&s or km. 15 ceati: 28' ta 29 -words. Z
ceats: 21 to 38 word. 25 ceiti. etc No djs
cant far adaUtlsBal laaertieas.
ODER ALL OTHEK HEADS, except.
"New Xedy.n 3 ceata for IX wrds or less:
19- to SB wortl. 49 ceatai 21 to Z5 words.-M
ceata, etc. first tasertiaa. Each additional
bMertteB. oae-taU: no fartfecr dkeeaat- us
der ro aaeath.
"NEW TODAY (rises saeaaare a irate).
,15 .seats c Use. first lasertfoa: 19 cents per
Hae'fer each addKJeaal uerttek
ANSWERS TO AX) VERTK EMENTS. ad
dreed caro-The ereaealaa;, aad. left at this
orOcs. afeettld always fee' faclesed la sealed
eaveUves. No ifiiina" la required oa saeb
Tb Ortaaalaat- lirBl -set be resBeaaAIa for
errors la adTertUemenfaT take throsxS tas
tCteaHoae. "i '
XXEltSd "NOTICES.
SU3Q.R; PbffT;NO. 12 G..A.
it K. Cbti4 attention! Will
aasejatrte'-'at Dmulas's chape),
cor East AIdr and 6th t.,
Tuesday. April lot rat 2 P; 3f
to attend funeral of our late coni-
rade. J. K. Lalnc Lieutenant
Celnel ljth,3falne Vof. Infantry.
ET. H.- PIEKCS. Csmmander.
Attest: JNO. OOHJEE; Adjtr
A. Sc A S. RITK. Oregon
Lodge of" rerfectlcs. l'o- 1
Special sseellfl In- Anditotlojav
ScQttlah , Jlkti "Xathedral. ts(s
even lac T 8 o'clock, Wcfk Ja
MS- aad-Ms dyre. By order
TK3T. MASTER.' .
' BLLISO-N HNCAMITKJEsT. NO. 1. I. O. O.
p. Reiralsr tetter tSfcr OjSwdar) evenUw,
A'artt ML 1999. at 7:39 e'cfeck.v. Oddfellowa
Teseyte-; Patrtarcaal Decree. VMtors wej-
WASHINGTON LODGSt NO. 4,
A. T. fc A. M. Spcii coaaatunlea-
Uva.tala (Tuesday) afteraooa. 1:30
e.aUck. WKKaara amauaxv ta can-,
aaac the rssaraJ oi. Brotaer JAfea
X-'Laiac. wm ec iwrea m. .to. m. r.iaci.
Ail ,ja.
J. X. JHCHMOKBy Seetelary.
bud.
DWTiWt ! tW eWy April 9, Itm, at ta
slMHrHr -TWltWlj S- yM(fc. lCP)C
PORTLAND, OREGON
Itrst-CteM Cheek Reataaraat
Connected With.- Hotel.
C. O. DAVIS. Sec aad Treats.
AUCTION SALES TODAY.
At the Portland Auction Rooms. 211 First
it. Sale 2 P. M. C L. Ford.Auctloner:-
At GUman's Auction Rooms, 413 Washlns
ten st.. at 10 o'clock. A. M. S. L. N. GlJman.
Auctioneer. v
At Raker's Auction Houfe. comer Aider and
Park srts. Sale at 10 o'clock. George Baker &
Son. auctioneers.
By J. T. Wilson, at 1131 East Couch, cor.
51st st.. at 2 P. AT. Montavllla cars." off at
Central station. J. T. Wilson, auctioneer.
mN'ERAI. NOTICES.
ERICKSQN In this city. April 9, 1006. at
lis Xorth Twentieth street. Syrcna. prlck
aon. aged 7t years. The remains will ho
shipped to San Francisco, Cal.. at 8:45 1 sr.
todsyr (Tuesday). San Francisco and " Saa
Luis Oplspo papers copy.
1IABLE Friend and acquaintances are re
spectfully invited to attend the runeral serv
ices of James H. liable, which will ber held
at the family residence, GrtT Hood street, at
2 P. 31.. AVednesday, .prll II. Interment
Rlvervlew cemetery.
LA FEVER -In this city. April U, 100. MUlle
La Fever, aged 52 years. Friends arid ac
quaintances are respectfully -Invited tc- at
tend the funeral services, which will- ho
held at Flnleys chapel at 10 A. 3U Wednes
day. April 11. Interment Rlvervlew..,
MORRIS On Saturday nlsht." April 7. 100,
the Risht Rev. Benjamin Wistar Morris. "V.
D., at his residence. 635 Everett street. In
the 87th year of his me. Funeral services
at Trinity Church. 2 o'clock today (Tuesday)
afternoon. Interment at. Lonn Fir pemetery.
JOHNSON In this city. Anrll 7. 100C. H.
Christina Johnston, mother of Carey W.'and
3llss Sldona V. Johnson. Funeral services
at residence. 1"54 Eleventh street. The fu
neral has necearlly been postponed until
Tuesday. April 10, at 0:30 o'clock A. -iT.
Interment private.
LAFNG At his late residence. 375 Holladav
avenue. April 8. l'JW, John K. Lalnc. aged
69 years. 9 months and 6 days. Funeral
will take place today Tuesday), April li
at 2 P. 31.. from F. S. Dunning chapel,
corner of East Alder and East Sixth streets.
Friends Invited. Worceeter (Mass.), Lincoln
and Oldtown (Me.) and Xew York City pa
pers please copy.
DONLON April 8. 10OJ. at the family resi
lience. Mo AiDina avc.. John Donlon.- aged
Kt- years, beloved husband of Hannah, and
father 'of Mrs. AV. J. Lindsay. La Grande.
Or.; Mrs. F. 3Ilttauer. Oeden. Utah, and
George Donlon. of Portland. Frlend are
respectfully Invited to attend the funeral
fervlces. which will be held at Church ot the
Immaculate Heart of Mary, cornet1. Williams
avenue and Stanton vtreet, at 1UKK P. M.
today (Tuesday), April 10. Interment River
vlevr cemetery. Great Barrlngton (Mass.)
papers please copy.
EDWARD HOLM AN X CO.. the Ieadtec
fan era I directors and embalm eri. 239 and
222 Third street, corner Salmon, hava the
finest establishment and the most rensuaabla
charges. We have an experleaeed ladrjwha
takes fall caarzo of all lady cases. Paona
Mala 597.
J. P. FTNI.EY & SON. funeral directors
and erabaftaers. No. 281 2d St.. cor. HadisoB.
Day or night calls promptly attended. Ex
perienced ladr assistant when desired. Of
fice of County Coroner. Phono Main 9.
DUNNING, 3TENTEE & GILBATJGH. Suc
cessors to Dnnalns: & Campion, aadertakera
aad' emhalm'erar modern & every detail: 7th
aad flae. Thone, Main 439; Xady-asabtaat.
.F. S. DUNNING. TJadertaker ,414 East
Alder. Xady aasktaat. Phono East 52.
ZEIXEK-BXRNES CO.. Undertakers. Em-
balmers 273- Hussell:- Eastf 1989.- idy asst.
. TONSETH CO.. florlits. Artistic floral.
deslsBS. 123 9th; st. rhoaei Mala5ia3.
NEW TODAY.
CORSET SALri AT M ALLEN & M'DON
nelts. r
$25,O0O
Half-bldck on West Side oEAST Third
St., between Washington ndi Stark sts.;
very desirable for retail or warehouse pur
poses. Terms to suit.
PUFFER, BURGARD& CO.
OWNERS ;
5 -ACRE TRACT
High and sightly, rlsht on car line, within
20 minutes" ride? Bull Run water piped
past property. "
- AN IDEAL PLACE POR 4 HOME.
F. V. ANDREWS &:CO.
Haralltoa Dlds 131 3d at. Telr Mala 3349.
HAVE CUSTOMER
For Income Property
$10,000 to $30,1000
Owners ot Agent; Pkone ' Main 3693
BEAYERTQN
Farm for saje. 13 acres, all Ik "cultivation,
fine orchard of assorted 'rafts, 'Aouse. barn,
C0x42 half-ralle-,froB-onth.em-Paclflc De-poU-jldcwallts
frem- d9tr to- farm;, sickness
makes sale of place at st sacrifice necessary.
Price less than- -coat '. of clearings, aad build
in'sjs. "U. '3C-AVELBUR.
110 Second? st-, near Washingten.
C1T AAA
vP I I 3UVI
Apart raent-hoHe. Eental. S299 per month.
Hartinan, Thompson & Powers
-CfcaiBfeer of Conmerce.
; FOR WE eArWfilSTS '
" 59 acrei. 1 tgal'y c'nltrva'f., fiAe frnh
gradual .slope, to -the- river .-wlMrJ159 feet
water Troat. on oar. line;" finest rlvar tract
now oftered. for the money. ' t
B. S-' COOKT Jb. CQJ.' 23 lALDER.
American" ReseeJBbnisj
For- Sale afaDa3nt
. . :- f vt,i
, 311 DEKUMULDC"
GHORGS VLAI
CK.
TAXT,
PTIBLIC ACCOUXTA
I