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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 10, 1907)
THE MORNING UKEGOMAX, THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, V 1901 11 ILL TO RIDE FREE Bill Proposed by a Portland Lawyer Makes Giving of Passes Compulsory. LEGISLATURE MAY- PASS IT Purpose of Measure Is to Kclleve Giving; of ns of Evil h'OH lures by Eliminating Oblt gatlon of Recipient. The Issuance of free passes to all pub lic offlelnln by the railroads and other transportation companies over their lines In this state .'is made a condition prece dent to the condemnation of public or private property under the right of emi nent domain ty these corporations in a bllt treating; with the pass question that lias been drafted by Lawyer John F. Iyogan. This measure has the indorse ment of several of the members of the Multnomah County leKlslative delegation through which It will be presented to the Legislature. "This anil-pass agitation in all bosh," KufHTted Mr. ! .opa n In dlacusBinir the merits of the bill yesterday afternoon. "It ig nonsense to seek to prevent the Issuance of complimentary transportation. fo far as that is concerned, the man who would be influenced or In any wax permit -himself to become obligated to a corporation in the enjoyment of this cus- lomarj- courtesy would defea t hy Biibtftr f ujce any 1 or) station that prohl oited the further Krauting of these courtesies. In rortlanfl every policeman and fireman lias free transportation on the street- cHru of th city and It if riffht that they should have. The exercise of this privi- JpRf) Is essential to the protection of the ppoule- of the state. Why should not th . representative in our State Legislature rpfive a. pass to ride over the railroads during hi term of office when It Is con- f Idered: 'that he Is allowed for his services only the meager constitutional salary of "Twelve years as;o there was attached no particular value to the franchises that have since been distributed' as gifts In this city, and even now these cor porations have the right to condemn and to appropriate property in furthering their interests, and in many instances the in dividual is not adequately compensated. M y proposed bill now makes it a part of the contract of the right of the cor poration to maintain these condemnation tuits to furnish free transportation to all stare, district and county officers over the company's system In this state. tide on l-:iex-tlon Certificate. "The only evidence that will be re- ntitred to entitle such officials to ride will be the possession of their certificate of election. The conductor will be re- ruiircd lo Keep a memorandum ol the tlwle the certificate 1s presented, together with the name of the officer and the title of tile office he Is holdtnjr- Tills data will bo preserved a record for the Informa tion of the public and as an aid In ie- termlnfna- any abuses of the privilege that may result. This plan will have the effect of making: independent the officer ho enjoys . these transportation , privi- loses; he will In no measure feel obli tt ated to the raliwa y corporation, since the transportation that is furnished him is authorized and conferred by law and by virtue of the fact that he is an officer and entitled to the same. "The issuance of t hese passes win be confined strictly to the public officials as specified-state, district and county. In its present form the bill is as originally drafted, bnt there will probably be added n section to cover any misdemeanors that may be committed In the use of the pass lirlvlloce by others than those entitled thereto." The text of Lawyer Ixgan'a proposed bill follows: Text df Compulsory Pasn Bill. A. Bill For an- act to rRulte th appro T rlatlon of land for corporal e purpoces. and to require the arant of personal right during their term of office to pub lic officials to travel over transportation lines as a condition precedent to the right of action for the condemnation of land. B it enacted by the people of the State of Oregon: Section 1. Whenever any corporation au thorised by law to appropriate lands. rtKht or way, right to cut timber, or to cross or connect with another railway, or other riRht or easement. In lands. Is unable to aitree with the owner thereof as to the compensation to be paid therefor, or If such owner b aoient irorn the ta-t. iuch cor poratlon may maintain an action in the Clr ouit court of the proper county against said owner ior mo purpose or having such lands, rljrht to cut timber, or to cross or to con nect with another railway or other rl-h t or easement, appropriated to its use for de termining the compensation to be paid to iuch owner therefor, as provided in Chapter 2 of Title 41. of Ftel linger and Vot ton's 'odes and Statutes of tha 8tat of Oreicon, provided however, that as a condition pre cedent io the right to institute or carry on iuch action in any court in tha exercise of the rlfcht of eminent domain as hereinbefore In this art set out. The corporation aeeklnf to appropriate lands, rls-htr of wax. right to cut t timber, or to cross or connect with an- other railway, or other right or easement In lands, must file with the Secretary of State a certificate rrantlnc to all said district and county officers la the Httvts of Orejon. dur- ing their term of olTlce, the right and privilege of free transportation over any and all railway lines owned, operated or con trolled by said corporation within the Btate of Ore son- The fact of the act of flltnar such certificate - as hereinbefore provided muBt bo iet forth In the lint heading Med by tuch corporation In the aotlon hereinbe fore provided for. Section It. yrom and after the flllns; of the certificate mentioned In the last, section. all state, district and county officers Of the .fitate of Oregon, ihall, durln- their term of office, have the right and privilege, by virtue of their office, to free transportation 'within the State of Oregon over all and any railway lines mentioned in such certificate, and the certificate of election or appolnt- i ment shall of Itself be evidence of the right" to the exercise of such privilege of rree transportation. The conductor or other of ficial of such rail Tv y lines so filing the cer tificate as aforesaid, shall take the name of rUrh official, the title of his office and the date of his certificate In lieu of a ticket or other evidence of the right to travel over railway lines. PASSES FOR 1&0T ARE HERE Hallway Men JPLaelng 'Coartesles' Where They Will Be Appreciated. After being- delayed for weeks ty strike of llthorraphera In Chicago, passes lor the current ye&r Tor tDO HWTimftll llCM hftVe arrived and are now being distributed to those fortunate enough to ocurt them. The Issue will b smaller than usual because of the restrictions of tto Htptarn law ml only railroad em. ployea cr those specially designated classes who axe elljrlble to receive free transportation In compliance with the law, wm be given passe that Will ba 00i outside of tne State of Oregon. Inside of the state, however, a wide latitude is allowed the railroads and there will - toe a large output of 1907 passes. It Is the declared Intention of the man agement of the Harriman lines, however, to hold the number o(' passes over the state lines down to the smallest possible limit. Some -who have heretofore been glvn annuals need experience no surprise if the privilege, is cut off this year. "Courtesies" extended by the railroads to state official and loirisltttors are now bo Ins: signed up in General Manager O'Brien's office and will Boon be sent out. Although tlielW issue wll he somewhat later than usual, owing to the delay in receiving the blank passes, they will no doubt e just as welcome to the small army of men who will receive them. Free transportation vithin .the state was not stopped by the Hepburn Act and although some official? of the Harriman system advised that it be cut off this year as well as interstate transporta tion, the railroads evidently decided tliat 'courtesies" are a. paylnje Investment and should re continued as loos as al lowed by law. TELLS ABOUT TRIP ABROAD Miss Grace Eliot Finds German Schools Sound "Willi I ted Tape. Miss Grace Eliot, daughter of T. L. Kilot. pastor emeritus of the First Uni tarian Church, of this city, who recently returned from a year's travel abroad, en tertained the members of the congrega tion yesterday afternoon with an inter esting account of her trip, wherein she related many amusing incidents. While visiting most of the European cities, the major portion of her stay was spent In England and Germany. In the latter country Mrs- Kliot was particularly Impressed with the officialism shown. Being a teacher of the Portland public schools, she was desirous of visiting: the public schools of Germany, but to her astonishment found that It is almost an Impossibility to gain access to a class room without considerable red tape. After a lengthy argument with the professor, he reluctantly consented to al low the Portland teacher to visit a class, which upon entering- proved to he a group of email Germana occupied with wHtlnjc- After waltlna- patiently for 20 minutes. M iss Elliot made Inquiry as to whether a lesson in some other branch would bo given, whereupon the husky frauleln admitted that the professor's re q uott had bee n acconi pa n led by t h ese words: . "Have the children write for an hour." To Americans, a unique manner of showing off pupils. T"ni-inw til.. Intl.r nnrflnn r. f Tltnt. Stay she was Joined by Tr. and Mrs. Kliot. Miss Henrietta and Thomas Bliot, and together they visited various points of Interest. While In Knirlnnd they at tended the luncheon fflven by the Amer ican women in ljondon in honor of Mr. and Mrs, Nicholas Longworth. Miss Eliot spent considerable time with her brother, Samuel El lot. at Oxford, who Is a proud possessor of one of the Cecil Rhodes scholarships. BANKR0BBERS AT- G RES HAM Amateur Cracksmen Fall In Attempt to Blow Open First State Bank. GRESHAM, Or., Jan. 9.-(Special.)-Amatour cracksmen broke into the First State Bank early this morning- and made ineffectual efforts to blow open trie safe. Owing; to their imperfect knowledge of explosives the job was not successful and the safe door romalne'd practically intact. After an investiaration by Deputy Sheriff BeAtty- and Ijeonard todav clewa were discovered which it is thought Will load lo the arrest of those who planned the robbery. The hurglars stole a crowbar, cold chisel, hammer and other tools from Hart's blacksmith shop, These were used to open the bank doors and to pry the vault open. The knob of the safe was chiseled off and a hole drilled through tiie door, in which was poured a small quantity of nitroglycerine. The re-suiting- explosion tore off a small piece of steel from the outside door, but the inner door remained intact. The cracksmen then fled without mak- Ing- further efforts to secure the contents of the aafe. - Too small a Quantity of the nitroglycerine was used to wreck the safe, . It was opened today and the money It contained was found Intact. The bank officials at once notified Sheriff Stevens of the attempted robbery. The Job la thought to have been attempted by yegg men. Operation on Mrs. Jowph Jefferson. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Jan. 9.-Mrs. Jo- seph Jefferson, wife of Joseph Jefferson, Jr., the actor, who Is playing; in this city, underwent an operation at the South Side Hospital here yesterday. Her con- cMion was reported this morning as not dangerous and she expects to join the company at St. Louis next week. m-m nwi- n ! b ir"f fMn 41.1 k n i 'V:-fe - -4 .. ' W fk . s Re-elected for Fifth Term as Leader of Organization. Meet Next at Astoria. ' LABOR PARTY INDORSED Candidates Triendlyo Union Inter- ts "Will Be Supported Presi dent's Japanese Policy and Ship Subsidy Bill Arc Condemned. " After acting- "upon a number of -important matters affecting the labor interests in this state, the federation of Labor closed Its fourth annual convention yes terday afternoon. The next session will i C. H. Gram, Re-elrcted Prenldent of State Federation of Labor. be. held at Astoria, and will open on the first Monday In January. 1908. President C H. Oram was re-elected for the lifth term as head of the organization. Other officers chosen yesterday after noon are: First vice-president, T. M. Leano: second vice-president. H. M. Lorntscn; third vice-president. Mrs. F. Ross; fourth -vloe-president. B. Kdjison; fifth vice-president, K. J. Goodwin; sec retary and treasurer, W. E. Pitsehke: auditing committee, Iucy White, J- J. Prire and 1 1 . Chester Gurr. The convention went on record y ester- flay afternoon in 'favor of a state union labor party, similar In purpose and or ganisation to the body now being formed in Portland. Candidates for all of fices are to be .supported by union labor friendly to the laboring interests. In every possible way the laboring vote will aid those in office who are working for the good of the workingman. Those who show by their votes that they are op posed to the laboring man's best Interest will not be Riven the support of union la bor. The resolution was introduced by W. H. Fitzgerald, secretary of the Port land Federated Trades Council. - It was under the auspices of this body that the Union Labor party of Portland has been formed. A decided stana was taken on the Jap anese Question yesterday by the conven tion. A resolution condemning President Roosevelt's position In the San Francisco school con-trox-ersy was adopted, and the following cngratulatory telegram was sent to. Senator Gearin: "PORTLAND, Or., Jan. n. Won. John at. Gearin. 6enste Chamber. Wnnh In (ton, U. C. The Oregon State Federation of Labor. now in session at Portland, thanks you for your stand In favor of American and attain nt A Ma tie coolie laJor, and congratulates you on your masterlV presentation of the subject. "C. II. GRAM. "President 0. S. F. of U" Those State Senators and Representa tives who have subscribed to Statement PXASHUOHT FBOTOORAFH TAKEN CI 1 m I lii II' ,'inias i :: . I ingliaffaf'irisiirr-Jfi'ic;lT o. l, thereby agreeing; to. carry out the will of the people, were commended by a resolution adopted yesterday. Other resolutions affecting; matters of interest to labor were adopted yesterday upon the report of the resolutions com- mittee, Tiie distribution of tree text books to school children was one of the measures acted "upon favorably. -V resolution presented by the strlkinR streetcar men condemning the Portland Railway, 'Light ft 'Power Company was adopted. The refusal of the officials to reeoarnise t h atnetcar mer' union was set forth as a cause Tor complaint on the part of the men. . 1 The convention passed ft resolution favoring; a law making it criminal for state, county and city officials to receive a pass or rebate from any corporation and providing for the punishment of cor porations offering such- gifts, which were declared to be one form of bribery. Slilp Subsidy Bill Denounced. Resolutions denouncing the. present sys tem of issuing; injunctions, and. -the ship subsidy bill were also passed at yester day's session.- ,'A resolution asking for the abolition of the existing state laws against "crlmp insr" was adopted. A member of the sailors' union said the matter had been made the subject of a resolution to call attention to the fact that although the law has been on the statute books for 37 years, there haa not been . a single in stance of Its enforcement. The hottest debate or the convention occured over the endorsement of If. G. Van Dusen. master flsh warden, for re appointment. 'Jhe convention finally de cided to . support him and a suitable resolution was parsed, which was pres ented by the fishermen's union of Astoria. Mrs. A. Bonham. of the Women's Union Tabel League., was invited to address the convention yesterday Just before It closed and made an Interesting talfc on union labor principles. Before adjournment. the convention passed a vote of thanks to the Portland newspapers for- giving complete accounts of the proceedings of the gathering. LOTTERY TICKET IN PACKET Clerk fined for Having CliRnce on Prize in Possession. when M. Epstein was dischara-ed by his employers at the Salem Woolen Mills. yesterday forenoon, and ordered put of the place, he waxed indipnant. As -a law-abiding and reputable citizen, he had every r I k li t to remxin there, and conse quently he protested lie would not go. Threats of criminal prosecution- only brought forth scornful Inusrhter. Epstein cast out dire hints of damaare suits amounting to vast sums on account of personal indignities, when a policeman was actually called. Epstein went will- lngrly to the police station and submitted to beinff searched. It was all good evi dence for his damage suit. Then Epstein suddenly became aware of the fact that he was an offender aprainst the law. liable to fine and Imprisonment, and his dreams of a damage suit van ished. For. out of the depths of an In- Bide pocket the police fished a lottery ticket. Epstein was promptly booked on a charge of having a lottery ticket In his possession, and when taken before Judge Cameron, was fined 515, which he pRid. Furthermore, the ticket was con fiscated, so that, should he draw the winning number, Kpstein cannot Ret his money. He will probably spend the next few weeks praying- that the ticket draws no prize. J. H. Whla? and J. I. Given were vic tims of a somewhat similar misfortune. They werp arrested for being drunk, and when searched at the police station their pockets developed liberal Quantities of opium. JuiIko Cameron found . them a-ullty of carrying; tho drug. and they will be sentenced today. DEBATE BY SOCIALISTS Chinese Question to Be Argued To- n ljrlit Before Local Society. "Should Socialists Favor Mongolian Exclusion?" is the subject of a ttebate to be held tonight at Socialist hall, 30 la.vis street. Roe Baker and W. J. Yar- row will take the affirmative, while E, S. Nelson and J. M. Cameron will attempt to prove that Soclallsta should not favor such exclusion. After the debate an op portunity will be given for five-minute speeches on the subject of the evening. Next Wednesday ntgrht the Socialists hope to have here "Walter Thomas Mills of Seattle, who will deliver an address. Gorge h. Goebel, national organizer for the Socialists, will speak at Socialist hall Friday nisht on "Socialism; What It Is and What It Is 7ot." M r. Goebel is widely known among the Socialists of this country as a lecturer. After his ad- dress he will answar any questions relat-. ins to Socialism. OF THE DELEGATES Ol? THB HIT ZENS ID VOTE 1 Five Municipal Projects Will Involve an Expenditure of $4,125,000. PROPOSE NEW WATER MAIN System of Parks and Bonlevards, - Mad i bo ii Bridge, Public Docks v Sew Flrcnoat Are to-Be Sub- mltted to the People. . ,' BOND ISSl'KS TO BB SUBMITTED TO VOTERS OF CITY. New water, main from Bull Run River to Portland .f2.000.000 Syatem of Park. Rn4 Boulc. vaMs l.ooo.WVL N'pw Madlenn-Street BrMne,. BAi.i.ikVt MTrrnaw or 1'UDilc uuefca .. wmmmwi Xew e lreboat 12.VOOO f4, 135,000 A bill including the several import ant public improvements now under consideration in Porttand and project- infr a bond Issue of $4,1 T5.0O0. Is belnsr prepared by City Auditor Devlin and City Attorney McNary for submission to the vote of the people at the elec- tlon next June. The bill Is belnar com piled for the purpose of assembling? the various projects which have been brought up, so that the public may form an intellijrent opinion of them and also that, tliey will be in form to bring up c,t the municipal election. Petitions. igned by at least 15 per cent of the voters ot the city, will be necessary to brlnar the bill to a vote. The largrest alnarle item to" be Incor porated in the bill will be the propo- sltlon to bond the city for money for the laying of another main from Bull Run River to Portland. For this pur pose a vote will probably be 'taken on the Issuance of 52,000,000 In bonds, al though the .amount may not exceed $l.n00,o00. The matter of laying; an other large main to add to the city's water supply has been under consid eration eome time, and a report was recently made by Engineer Clarke, of the water Department, outlining; the entire project. Next largest in amount of the pro posed bond issues, which will he In cluded in the bill, is the plan formu lated by the Initiative One Hundred for the lay I nfc out of a system of parks and boiilevards. To carry out the pro- joct it would bo nooessary to $m. bonds amounting to 1.000.000, and this amount will ba stipulated In tho bill that is belnar prepared. For the replacement of tiie present Madison-street bridge It Is proposed to issue bonds to the extent of $"00.000 and this will be included In tle bill. Merchants of the East Sl&e have been especially active in their Indorsement of the plan to span We Willamette by a new bridge at Mad! son street. Another factor of tne bill will be a proposed bond Issue of $500,000 for the purchase of public docks. There has been considerable agitation lit favor of municipal ownership and operation -of doc-king facilities and the people are now to be given an opportunity to vote upon the question. The last item in the bill will be a proposed bond Issue for the purchase or a new tlreboat. Chief Campbell, In his annual report, recommended the purchase of a more modern t f lreboat than the one now In use. and owners of property along the water-front have long asserted that the city should own a steel fireboat. Additional bonds for this purpose to the extent of S125.000 will be needed. Although all of the projects outlined will be included in a sin trie bill, each will be voted upon separately by -the people. The bill will be in the form of an amendment to the charter, and each section will contain one of the pro posed bond Issues. Each section of the ; bill will be voted upon without connec- . FEDKBATION OF ZASsOS CONVBUmOM. DO YOU KNOW ' Y6UR OWN COUNTRY? - Tiie avernjre American' does not kepp posted on the bijr facts about his own country, unless thev immediatel v concern hini- Relieving1 . that an intimate, accurate review of conditions in the United States will prove a popular feature with our readers, we have arranged for 'such, a service, and will publish the tirst installment next Sunday, Jannaiy 13, , These articles will be t he work of FREDERIC J. HASKIN Who has traveled abroad for years in Ihe capacity of a newspaper correspondent, and who, on account of his foreign experience, is par- tlcularly fitted to sliow us the comparisons between ur institutions and those- of- the other nations of the world. These articles will be run in short daily installments, and busy leaders will tind tRem of Treat assistance in eomprehendin? and dip;cstinr the daily news. Watch for the beriniiiiis; of this service next Sunday. If you will read a few of these articles you will jret so much information and sat isfaction from them that you will want to read them every dav. THE PORTLAND ; PORTUNO, OH ECTWPEAX FLAH MODERN BB8TAD KAMT. : HOTEL xevrr oxk isirLi dollabs. S CORNER SEVENTH AND STARK STREETS. I Portland New and Modern Hotel. Rates $1 per D , European Plan. Free Bus. WRIGHT-DICK1NS0N HOTEL PERKINS Fifth and Washington Streets PORTLAND, OREGON EUROPEAN PLAN S1.M to S.OO For Day Aooordlnff tm Location. J. T. DAVIKS, Fro.ld.iit. St Charles Hotel CO. (INCORPORATED) Front and Morrison Streets, PORTLAND, OR. EUROPEAN PLAN ROOMS 50C TO $1.99 FIRST-CLASS RESTAURANT IN CONNECTION tion with the remainder, and the voters will thereby be Riven the opportunity of expressing themselves on- each of the propositions, as Is ren wired. After tiie bilt has been prepared those who favor tho various improve ments will circulate petitions and se cure the necessary signatures to bring the bond Issues to a vote. Sunday Closing at Greshnm. - GRESHAM, Or.. Jan. 9. Bpoclal.) A reform wave has swept over tho Gresham City Council, with the result that an or- dlnanee has been raised closing nil busi ness houses on Sundays. So far the order has only gone out to the saloons and poolrooms, hut all other lines of business will be served in the same manner, ex- cept the drugstores and bakeries, which are exempt. The late city election re sulted in the choice of a reform Council, and the result is already apparent. Other teas and coffees are compared with Schilling's Best, the standard of excellence ME4DQUMTERI m louitim ai eOMMEICMU TKOELEM sVpeelal rates msne to families anal ptnjrle jrentlemea. The manfffmeirt will He plenaed at all times to show rooms and prtces. A mod era Turk late bath tahlUhment la thi hotel. u. o. bowkum, Manscsr. OREGON i ay and Up. i HOTEL CO.. Prop.. nnrf-riM, Cbfwlr RMteann -COBMcted With HtL C. O. DATli, In. ud Tr.l, CLA55IPIEDAD. RATES Followlnc rates will be given ealjr when ad vert Is! ns; Is ordered to run eonsentlve dnjs. Dai I j- and LSundnr lMiim. Tbe Orrjo- nlan rhara;e Ariit-llms rate each Insertion for classified advertising that Is not ran en consecutive days. The first-time rate Is charged for tacit Insertion In Tho W'ttkly Oreffonlanl Rooms "Rooms and Hoard.''" "Houie keeplnc Rooms." "Silt aaat Ions 'Wanted." IS words or less, 1A cents; 16 to SO words, SO cents! 21 to 25 words, 25 renin, etc. No discount for additional Insertions. LNIKH Al,l, OT HF.K II KA IH. except ""New Today,' SO cents for IS words or less; 10 to SO words, 40 cents; SI to 20 words, ftO ffMik tlr. fir! Insertion. Karh ddilionni Insertion, one-half; bo further discount un der one iDonth. . f-:V TODAY" (KNaa;n measure ss;stc . 15 cents per linej first insrrthm; 10 ctTJts per line for each additional Insertion. ANSWERS TO AI1VKKTIHKM KrYT, sd d reused, eare The Orrgonlan, and left at this office, st hoe I cl always be Inclosed In sealed envelopes. o stamp Is required on such letters. The Oregon Inn will not be responsible for errors In advertisements taken throush the telephone. ACCHON BALES TOOAT. At Bnkpra Auction Hotmc. corner Alder nnd Park tit p. ; mortafc sale of furniture ; Bale at 10 o'clock. Baker & Son, Auction eers. ' At Gllman'i Auction rooms. 411 TVsshlnirton atre't. at lt o'clock A. M. "r. 1--. fC. liilinsn, auctioneer. MEETING NOTICES. A crremnnlal Kader I emDie at the Armory of Third Rei- mrnt, Orgon National tiuards, on Saturday evening;. January 1 1. BunlnM, tal loi -lnsr on petition at 0:30 I. M. Preparation of candidates, 7 to 6 o'clock. Ceremonial filon promptljr st 8:18 P. M. All iketltlons must be In th hands of the recorder not later than A o'clock. F. M. . January 19. JDo not rorget the time, place, petition or fei. DOUGLAS W. TAYLOR, B. G. WHITEHOITSE?. Potentats. Recorder. ORrXJON COMMANDPJRT. NO, 1, K. T. frtated conclave ttil evening at 8 P. M. Ordrr of Red froef. ViMttlng Kir Knlshta cour teously invited. V". S. MACRL'M, Recorder. MACCABEES, PORTLAND TENT, NO. i Inntallation of officers thin (Thursday) ev... January 1(1. in K.. or f. i-ian: mom u i r DIED. MILLER In thin city. January . 11MT, Sarah Ann Miller, beloved wit Of 3. K. Miller, mother of I.llllan and William J. Miller. Kuneral announcement later. LAMBERT In this city, at her late residence, I van hoe Station. January . Agnes B. Lam- hert. aged tM years. ITN'ERAL NOTICES. MoFARLAN'D The funwal of the latn DuimI "R. MeFarland, who died In this city, at his ) ik.tr- residence, 3tl! Stan ton st.. on january 7 wt ! r take place at tli c)iapl of J. I. Flnley Son. today at 2 P. M. Inter me nx si Klwview cemetery, svHILoON C'DlRTAKI2iru CO., 409 Aider it Lady lulit&nt. 1'bom Mala tm. ZEUEB-BYRM58 CO,, r;Baerta,on( rn, batmerg, 273 Russell. East 10S. Lady int. F, B. DUXM.X), Cndcmaer, 111 Eiil Aider. Ladr Irtknt. Phon. Eait U. PIANO STUDIO LOUIS H. BOLL Nr das methoa ffptclalljr for ttllllrtj ( reduced ratea. 3i2U Waihlngton.