I
THE MORNING OREGOXIAX. SATURDAY. APRIL 6. 1907.
IS
OF
MACCABEES END
Representatives to the Su
preme Assemblies of the
Orders Are Named.
SHERWOOD IS RE-ELECTED
Chosen for Fourth Time as State
Commander, and at End of His
Term He Will Have Served
for Eighteen Years.
ELECTED BY MACCABEES.
J. 8. Van Winkle, of Albany,
elected supreme representative from
Orgon to attend Supreme Tent,
Knights or the Maccabees, which
meets at Chicago in August.
Mrs. Clara Knott, of Portjand,
elected supreme representative from
I Oregon to the Supreme Hive, Ladies
of the Maccabees, which meets at
f Detroit, Mich., In July.
I J. W. Sherwood, of Portland, elert-
) ed. state commander of the Knighta
of the Maccabees for the foorth con -7
secutlve term. Mr. Sherwood has
been the official head of the Mac-
cabeee since Its organization In this
state 15 years ago.
r
The fifth triennial conventions of the
Knighta and Toadies of the Maccafree-s
'ware adjourned laat night, following the
lection of officers for the. ensuing three
REPRESENTATIVE TO SUPREME
TENT IN CHICAGO.
rart and the election of supreme, repre
ntatlves to attend the National conven
tion of both orders. J. S. Van Winkle,
of Albany, was elected supreme repre
sentative to attend the Supreme Tent,
Knights of the Maccabees, which meets at
CJhicag-o In Ausjust. O. C. Johnson, of Ba
ker City, was named alternate. Mrs.
Clara Knott, of this city, will represent
the Ladles of the Maccabees of Oregon
at the Supreme Hive, which will be con
vened a.t Iotrolt, Mich-, In July.
State Commander J. W. Sherwood, of
Hits city, was re-elected to his present
position by the Knights of the Maccabees
for the fourth consecutive term. Mr.
Pherwood has been In charge of the work
pt this fraternal order since It was estab
lished In this state. 15 years ajso. and at
the close of the three-year term to which
he was elected yesterday he will have
served as the offhUal head of the organi
sation for 18 consecutive years.
The new state officers elected by the
Knights of the Maccabees yesterday are:
Vast commander. A. Huckestein. of Sa
lem; commander. J. TV. Sherwood. Port
land; lieutenant-commander, F F". Mc
lully. Joseph; record-keeper, C. B. Foster,
Astoria: chaplain, C O. Rice, Pratum;
medical examiner. Dr. W. S. Armstrong,
Alblna: sergeant. E. M. Lance. Portland;
master-at-arms, P. C. Peterson. Pendle
ton; first master of guards. F. F. Patter
eon, Roseburg; second master of guards,
T, R. Ratcllffe, Scholls; sentinel, William
Mackrell. Mols.Ha; picket. C. U Conyers,
CTatskanle.
Resolutions were adopted commending
State Commander Sherwood for his work
In behalf of the order. Mr. Van Winkle,
representative to the Supreme Tent, was
Instructed to request changes In the pub
lication of the official organ of the order
and to seek to have greater restrictions
Jlacd on the admission of railroad men
to the order.
Permanent Home for Maccabees.
A committee representing- the different
Waceabee tents In this city has bean ap
pointed to select a site and prepare plans
StTREHE RECORD hKKl'KK. LA
DIES OF THE MACCABEB8.
for a permanent home for the Knights of
the Maccabees In this city.
Last night an open meeting was held in
the W. O W. Hall, under the auspices
f the combined hives. Ladles of the Mac
rabess of this city, when the visiting dels
late, and the general publlo were dellgbt
tuily ntartalned. Addresses wars mads
CONVENTIONS
l i s. i winkle.
. !
; j i
Mi.. Buia M. West. f
by Mrs. U M. Holllster. of Detroit, Mich.,
supreme commander, and Miss BIna M.
West, of Port Huron, Mich., supreme record-keeper
of the Ladies of the Macca
bees. The speechmaking was followed by
some elaborate drill work.
The sessions of the Ladles of the Macca
bees, who met in tho Woodmen Hall yes
terday, were presided over by the follow
ing officers: Past commander, Mrs. Nina
Downey, of Portland; commander, Mrs.
Mary Rowell. Albany; lieutenant-commander.
Mrs. Lena Nelson. Albany; chap
lain, Mrs. Elizabeth Hyde. Portland: record-keeper,
Mrs. Clara Knott, Portland:
finance-keeper, Mrs. Clara Bonebrake.
8FPREME COMMANDER, LADIES f
OF THE MACCABEES.
Mr. I., it. Holllster.
Roseburg; sergeant, Mrs. Alta Lee, Rai
nier; M. at A., Mrs. Martha Llttlefield,
Eugene; sentry. Mrs. Caroline BushnelU
Salem; picket. Mrs. Alice Hyde. Lebanon.
The Ladies of the Maccabees do not main
tain an official organization throughout
the year, selecting only officers to preside
during the convention.
The only thing In the way of an elec
tion during the convention was the selec
tion of a supreme representative to repre
sent Oregon at the Supreme Hive at De
troit. Mich., in July, and this honor fell
to a Portland woman, Mrs. Clara Knott.
Mrs. Lizzie Read, of Albany, was elected
alternate.
Two Supreme Officers Here.
The sessions of the convention were
made particularly Interesting by the pres
ence of two Bupreme officers Mrs. L. M.
Holllster and Miss Blna M. West, both of
iMlchlgan. In reporting on the growth
and the present standing of the Ladles of
the Maccabees. Mrs. Holllster, supreme
commander, said:
"The Ladies of the Maccabees of the
World has a membership of 152,963. with
2705 subordinate hives. We have paid Into
the homes of our members $5,099,527.31, and
are paying monthly about $85,000, or about
$2834 daily. We have In our emergency
fund $2,150,431.30. This order In Oregon is
13 years old. the first hive having been
organized in Portland Bina M. West Hive
No. 1. on May 1, 1894. The state now has
61 hives in good standing with a member
ship of 2084, witll $1,394,800 of protection In
force and benefits to the amount of $83.
147.21 having been paid to beneficiaries.
During the term 1491 new members have
been added."
The report of Miss West, supreme rec
ord-keeper, included the following statis
tics:
"The social membership of the order
numbers 24.617. The remaining 12.S.336 are
benefit members, their protection aggre
gating $98,500,000. The increase in the pro
tection in force has been over $6,000,000
during the term. These benefits are pro
tected by the ample funds -of the order.
there being now $2,150,431 In the emergency
runo. lJuring the term 2529 deaths were
reported, the claims amounting to $2,186.-
916.68., The death benefits paid amounted
RE-ELECTED STATE COMMANDER
OF MACCABEES.
J. W. Sherwood.
to $2,080,231.81, and were distributed among
2518 clatmants. The total benefits paid
since organization have been 5,099,537.3L
uregon is tne 18th largest state among
the states, havinsr a tnpmhorai.in oacj;
and a total protection In force of $1,391,800
Fifty-two hives are located in this state,
the oldest being the Blna M. West Hive
No. 1. organized at Lebanon in March
1894. The total benefits paid In Oregon
since organization have been $S5.797.21."
TERMS NOT COMPLIED WITH
Oregon Traction Company's Fran
chise Subject to Cancellation.
The time within which the Oregon Trac
tion Company had to complete specified
construction work on Stark street, under
the franchise granted the company by the
City Council, expires today. The condi
tions of the franchise having not been
complied with by the company, the In
strument is subject to cancellation. The
franchise was granted for the proposed
line to Forest Grove and construction
work was done at Twelfth and Pettygrove
streets. Following the failure of the Atlas
Contract Company to fulfill is contract,
the property was taken over and planned
as an addition to the United Railways
system.
W. L. Benham. president of this com
pany, returned yesterday from San Fran
cisco, but would not Indicate what plans.
If any. the officers of his company have
relating to the franchise originally grant
ed to the Oregon Traction Company. The
matter will probably come up for the con
sideration of the City Council at its next
meeting, when an extension in time may
be asked by the United Railways Com
pany In which to complete the construc
tion work called for In the franchise.
MilvrauVie Country Club.
Eastern and California races. Take
Bell wood or Oregon City ear, starting
from First and Alder streets.
L. :, J
ssSsMIWfik sJC" jfsj
IKE UP TO DUTY
Police Take Steps to Protect
City From Criminals.
STOP CROOKS' CARNIVAL
Captain Bruin Sends Out Entire De
tective Force to Patrol Nob
Hill District He Bars
He Xeerls More Men.
The Nob Hill district swarmed with
policemen in plain clothes last night,
the entire staff of detectives and a
number of the patrolmen of the day
relief being aselgned to special duty
there, as a direct result of the con
tinued activity of the "pink domino"
burglars and the expose of the utter
disorganization of the detective bureau
made by The Oregxinian yesterday
morning.
Criticism of the detective bureau and
the expose of the private business of
capturing deserters in which Detective
Hellyer has been engaged brought
about a sudden change at headquar
ters. Captain Bruin was on hand bright
and early, and took personal charge of
the campaign to capture the thugs and
burglars who have been terrorizing the
Nob Hill district of late.
Captain Bruin asserts that he lias too
few men at his command, and denies
that he is at fault because there have
been no arrests during the carnival of
housebreaking. He also says that he is
acting under the orders of Chief Gritz
macher as to the hours of work of the
detectives.
Further evidence of the utter lack of
system in the detective bureau, as at
present managed, casne to light yester
day, when It developed that no investi
gation has been made Into the burglary
at Charles R. Warner's tailor shop on
Stark street. The proprietor was held
up as he entered his place of business
early Sunday morning, and robbed of
$8. Special Policeman Morgan hap
pened along, but when called upon to
capture the fleeing burglar did not act,
thinking it an April Fool joke.
Captain Bruin and Chief Gritzmacher
held a conference on this matter last
night In the Chief's office, and Special
Policeman Morgan will be called upon
for an explanation of his remarkable
lack of judgment in failing to pursue
the burglar.
While out Investigating the robbery
of Henry Hahn, in his own residence at
11 o'clock Thursday night. Detective
Sergeant Baty and Policeman Evans a
short time after the holdup saw lights
burning in the upper story of 'the resi
dence at 835 Lovejoy street, occupied
by W. J. Van Schuyver. They saw a
man peering out of a window, and
thought it best to investigate, deeming
it possible that the "pink domino"
burglar was within.
Baty and Evans walked to the door and
rang the bell, but there was no response.
They saw the man looking down at them,
and flashed their stars to convince him
they were "all right." but he would not
come to the door. The man upstairs, it
turned out. was Mr. Van Schuyver him
self. He thought the officers were burg
lars who were about to come In and rob
him.
After Baty and Evans had rone. Van
Schuyver telephoned to Captain Slover at
police headquarters and was assured that
his two callers really were from the police
department. They were the first officers
he had seen there in months.
Police activity began early yesterday
morning, and the department is now en
ca?rii in n RVKtomatic pffort to pnnhir.
(the "pink domino" burglars. The Nob Hill
district will receive special attention. All
persons unknown to the police are likely
to be stopped by the detectives and made
to give an account of themselves. Law
abiding citizens in the district can assist
the officers materially by making known
their Identity and answering questions if
halted by detectives.
SAVE MONEY FOR STATE
Armory Rent for 20 Years Would
Equal Appropriation.
ROSEBURG. Or., April 4. (To the Edi
tor.) As the Grange of CorvalHi has passed
a resolution to submit Representative Jack
son's armory bill to the people, I wish as a
member of the Guard, and as the son of a
man who Helped to give the Grange In this
state its birthright, to say a few words in
behalf of this bill.
To begin with . I believe the merits of
this measure are not fully understood. Since
the reorganization of the National Guard
In this state in 1001, the outlay of state
money for rental of armories has been $30,
000. The cost of rent annually for the Elks'
Hall In this city which has a special armory
room provided, is $400 for Company t alone,
of which I am a member.
Now, taking everything into considera
tion the proposition simmers down, to this:
If the cost to the state in six years Is $30,
000, in on year It is $5000, and in 20 years
it will be Just $100,000. or the amount the
state Is asked to appropriate to build these
eight armories, with the result that the
state would have the armories, permanent
and paid for. as homes for her citizen sol
diers, while under the present system she
will have spent the $100,000, at the end of
20 years, and have nothing, to show for It.
To voice a contention contrary to this Is
the 6ame as to agree that It Is not cheaper
for a man of family to build him a home of
his own, than it Is for him to go on rent
ing from year to year, until be has paid
enough rent to have purchased the home.
Furthermore, the loss to the state in state
property including ordnance and clothing,
in the way of nrtsy guns and mildewed
uniforms, caused by the forced use of Im
properly constructed armories, is an item
that must be reckoned.
The construction of these armories In ad
dition to being a good piece of economy,
would do credit to the patriotism of our
fair state, would tend to advertise our high
civilization and good citizenship, and would
cause the youth of our growing generation
to point with pride to the fact that our
state and Nation have confidence enough
In her citizen soldiers to provide them with
proper equipment. Besides, the state would
be able to raise a considerable revenue -by
the letting of the use of these armories out
side of drill hours, for gymnasium and hall
room purposes.
Now a word to the Grangers. You are the
followers of a noble calling, and I hope
God will forbid that I may ever b uhmi
of the fact that my ancestors as far back
as I can trace, were just plain tillers of the
soil. But you have a habit of setting into
an old "rut," 'and staying there until the
wheels of progress com. along, run over you
and scrape the moss off your backs. Ton
ay this bill is premature. Now suppose
Japan should shove a war vessel .under that
hill of yours there next the sea, wh -e your
little flock Is wont to graze in peace, and
say: "Move out! We want to intrench!" Is
she premature ? rosaribly, but what are
you going to do about It?
George "Washington said : "In time of
peace prepare for war." Now, is not this
armory building a necessary preparation ( Are
you unmindful of the fact that the National
Guard ts now a branch of the regular Army
Io you realize that the United States, with
a standing Army of only 100,000, Is today
one of the most powerful nations on earth?
Why? Because she has a citizen soldlerv.
the very flower of her manhood, that can be
put In the field at a day's notice.
Now, you all-wise Grangers you who
followed th moplpg ox toward the setting
un, you who hewed down the rude trees of
the forests, and build ed homes and later
cities, who planted crops and set out or
chards; you from the tall timber and rou
of the whiskers all credit to you for what
mWPEAX FLAX
MODERN
HBTACKAXT.
COST OXX MILLION POT.T.AM.
I HOTEL OREGON
CORNER SEVENTH AND STARK STREETS.
2 Portland' New and Modern Hotel. Rates $1 per Day and Up.
x? . rti
curopean nan. rree an.
WRIGHT-DICKINSON HOTEL CO., Prop.
HOTEL PERKINS
Fifth and Washington Streets., PORTLAND, OREGON
EUROPEAN PLAN
. F. DA VIES, President.
St. Charles Hotel
CO. (INCORPORATED)
Front and Morrison Streets, PORTLAND, OR.
EUROPEAN PLAN ROOMS 50c TO $1.50
FIRST-CLASS RESTAURANT IN CONNECTION
you did. But have you ever taen Old Glory
floating; in the breeze while the hand played
"The Star-Spangled Banner?" if bo, will you
rally round the polls and vote to the det
riment of that flag? Would you have them
pull It down that we might follow a ban
danna handkerchief dangling on a pitch
fork? No! You are just waiting; for a little
sober after thought, and the voice of the
good St, Peter to say: "Steady, there boys!
Get in line. It's all for the 'grand old
rag. " GEORGE JONES. JR.
MAYOR MAKES CHANGES
Announces Shirting About of Exec
utive Board Committees.
Mayor Lane, at the regular meeting of
the Executive Board yesterday afternoon,
announced changes in the committees of
the Board and its rules and order of
business. Among the Important changes
announced was the appointment of Max
Fleischner as chairman of the Fire Board
to succeed John Montag, resigned. The
following are the new committees:
Fire Max Fleischner, L. T. Peery,
Richard "Wilson. Meets 4 o'clock of the
Thursday preceding the regular Board
meeting, which Is on Friday afternoon
at 3:30 o'clock following Council meetings.
Police Thomas G. Greene, R. T. Sabin.
D. M. Donaugh. Meets 4 o'clock Thurs
day, afternoon preceding Board meeting
day.
Bridges W. G. McPherson. Max Fleisch
ner. Meets 4 o'clock Thursday afternoon
following Board meeting day.
Streets R. L. Sabin, Richard "Wilson,
D. A. Pattullo. Meets 3 o'clock Thursday
preceding Board meeting day.
Sewers I,. T. Peery. C. A Cogswell, W.
G. McPherson. Meets at 2 o'clock of the
afternoon of Board meeting day.
Street cleaning C. A. Cogswell. D. M.
rjonaugh. R. I. Sabin. Meets at 3 o'clock
of the afternoon of Board meeting day.
Lights Max Fleischner, D. A. Pattullo,
Thomas G. Greene. Meets at 3 o'clock of
the afternoon of Board meeting day.
City Hall Richard Wilson, W. G. Mc
Pherson. Meets 3:30 o'clock of the after
noon of Board meeting day.
Current expenses D. M. Donaugh D. A
Pattallo, Li. T. Peery.
LEASE IS HELD INVALID
City May Be Compelled to Abandon
Hawthorne Park.
The city may he compelled to abandon
Hawthorne Park. City Attorney McNary
contends that under the city charter no
provision is made for tho leasing of land
for park purposes and the city may there
fore be forced to relinquish its control of
Hawthorne Park. The matter came up at
a meeting of tho Park Board yesterday
morning and was finally referred to tho
Council.
The Board practically recommended that
swings and merry-go-rounds for children
be placed in all tho city parks. Superin
tendent Montelth will decide where they
are to be established.
One Case at Oregon City.
OREGON" CITT, Or., April 6. (Special.)
Only one case of cerebro spinal menin
gitis has been reported here, and there is
little indication of an epidemic. The case
in point had fatal results within three
days of the attack, and occurred about
two weeks ago.
DAILY MTEOROLOG ICAL REPORT.
PORTLAND. April 5. Maximum tempe
rature, 52 degrees; minimum, 39. River
reading at 8 A. M., 6.5 feet; change in last
24 hours. -0.2 foot. Total precipitation, 6 P.
M. to 0 P. M., .60 Inch; total since Septem
ber 1, 1006. 38.43 Inches; normal, 38.62
Inches; deficiency. .30 Inch. Total sunshine
April 4, 1907. 1 hour 42 minutes; possible,
12 hours 58 minutes. Barometer (reduced to
sea, level) at 5 P. M . 29.76 Inches.
PACIFIC COAST WEATHER.
SJTATIOXA.
Baker City ....
Bismarck ......
Boise
Eureka
Helena
Kamloops. B. C.
North Head
Focatello
Portland
Red Bluff
Roseburg
Sacramento
Salt Lake City.
San Francisco
Spokane
Seattle
Tatooah Island .
Walla Walla . . .
. !ii;o.o2.;
sw
Cloudy
.44! T. ;22'SK
Cloudy
Rain
Rain . .
. '48 O OSi!8 W
. ;52'0.86 14'SW
-48 1. B S
60 T. 4'lTR
4S0.2434:SW
42'o.i4jie:w
52 0.58:14lSW
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cioudr
Rain
Cloudy
52 0.2S:i0 SB
ICloudy
5010.58 14W
Rain
Cloudy
Cloudy
Rain
134 T. 12ISE
!50f0.12( 6'N
56 0.01'10'W
46 O.OOjlC'SW
46;0.1826iS
j48 0.4t:40:S W
l54!0.04lO,SW
Cioudr
Pt. cl'dy
Rain
Cloudy
T trace.
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
A new disturbance mads its appearance off
Cape Flattery early this morning and storm
warnings were continued at all seaports In
this district- The following maximum wind
velocities have occurred during the last
24 hours; North Head, 64 miles, southeast;
Tatooah Island, 60 miles, southwest; Seattle.
36 miles, south; Portland, JO miles, south
wast; Walla Walla, 30 miles south and Epo.
kane. 26 miles, southwest.
General rains hare fallen on th PaclSo
em (turns
Fat lomisrs in
COKKEICIU Tlimtlt
Special rates mads
to families and
starts srentJermsL.
1 U9
will
pleased at
all times
l to snow
I arlTe
modem
prices. A
Turkish bath
tehllshment in th
SsBt
H. OL BOWERS,
Flrst-CIas Check
OosuMcted With Hotel.
C O. DAVIS, Bee. sad Treat,
Slope as far south as San Luis Oblopo. It Is
much cooler in Southeastern. Idaho, but
elsewhere the temperature has remained
nearly stationary.
The Indications are for showers In this
district Saturday.
LOCAL FOR E CASTS.
Portland "d vicinity Showers; southwest
winan graauany aiminishlng.
Western Oregon and Western Washing
ton Showers; high, southwesterly winds
elowly diminishing.
Eastern Oregon, Eastern Washington and
Idaho Showers; high southwesterly winds.
EDWARD A. BEALS,
District Forecaster.
CLASSIFIED AD. RATES
Following rates will b given only when
advertising Is ordered to run consecutive
days. Dally and Sunday Issues. The Orego
nian charges flrst-Ume rate each insertion
for classified advertising that is not run on
consecutive days. The Hrst-timo rate Is
charged (or each Insertion In Tho Weeklv
Oregonian.
"Rooms." "Rooms and Board." "House
keeping Rooms." "Situations Wanted," 15
words or less, 15 cents; 18 to Z words, 30
cents: Zl to 25 words. 25 cents, obi. Mo
discount tor additional insertions.
UNDER all OTHLK HKAJUS, except
".New Today," 30 cents for 15 words or leu;
16 to 20 words, 40 cents; 21 to 23 words, 50
cents, etc first Insertion. Each additional
insertion, our -half; no further discount un.
der one month.
"MEW TODAY" (gauge measure agate),
15 cents per line, first Insertion i 10 cent,
per line tor each additional insertion. ,
ANSWERS TO ADVERTISEMENTS, ad
dressed care The Oregonian. and left at tilt
office, should always be inclosed In sealed
envelopes. No stamp is required on such
letters.
The Oregonian will not be responsible for
errors In advertisements taken through th,
telephone.
UNCALLED - FOR ANSWERS
AKRWERS ABE TfELD AT THIS OFFICE
FOR THE FOLLOWING ANSWER
CHECKS AND MAT BE HAD BY PRE
SENTING TOUR CHECKS AT THE ORE
GONIAN OFFICE:
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II 3, 7, 8, 72.
C 1, 2, 8. 7. 9, 10, 07, 100.
11 2, 6, 8, 28, 92, 97.
E I, 6. 8, 10. li. 84. 89, 98, 100.
K 2, 6. 7, 8, 9, it
t, 2, 8. 5. 10. 15. 99.
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K 1, 8, 4. 5, 8, 10. 96. 98.
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97. 90.
M 4. 18, 90. 98, 100.
N 2. 7. 9. 10. 85. 98. 08. 100.
O 3. 6, 10. 12. 89. 90.
P 7, 14. 46. 98.
Q 6. 7. 9. 10. 31. 13. 88.
R 6, 11, 13. lOf).
8 4, 8, 8. 10, 11. 76. 82, 90. 91, 9T.
T L 2. 10, 11. 96. 97.
V 1. 2. 3. 13. 73. BO. 96. 9S, .
W 2. 6, 7, 94. 95.
X 1. 4. 5, 7, 13, 15. 29. 81, 90. 97, 98.
MEETING NOTICES.
ALBINA LODGE, NO. 101. A.
F. A A. M. Stated communica
tion this (Saturday) evening. 8
o'clock, In hall of Oregon Com-
mandery, Third and Alder sts. ;
Visiting brethren coraiauy invit
ed. By order W. M.
A. J. HANDLAK. Secretary.
NOTICE LESSONS 25c.
fjsain to dance correctly; afternoon and
evening classes dally; Prof. Wal Wlllson's
Dancing School, 304 Allsky Building, Third
and Morrison streets.
WTTLA'METTE LODGE NO. 2.
A. F. & A. M. Special communi
cation this (Saturday) evening at
7:30 o'clock. Work In F. C. degree.
Visiting brethren welcome.
W. S. WEEKS, Secretary.
LONG At residence of his daughter. Mrs.
P. Gage, 744 Marian ave., Sellwood. A. H.
Long, aged SO years. Funeral notice later.
FUNERAL NOTICES.
BABBITT In this city. April 4. at the family
residence, Witt fcsst Flanders street. Ml as
Clara Belle Babbitt, aged 26 years. & months
and 24 days. Friends are respectfully Invited
to attend the funeral services, which will be
held at the above residence at 2:80 P. M.
Saturday. April 6. Take the Montavllla car
to East Thirty-flret street for residence. In
terment Rlvervlew Cemetery.
Palming, McEntea GHbangh. Funeral Di
rectors. 7th A Fine. Phone M. 480. I-adr asst.
ERICSON UNDERTAKING CO.. 469 Alder
St. lady assistant. Phone Main 6183.
EDWARD IIOLMAN CO.. Funeral Direct
ors, 220 3d st. Lad. assistant. Phone M. 507.
ZEI.I-ER- BYRSKH CO.. Funeral Direct
ors, t,X Russell. East 1088. Lady assistant.
i. P. FINI-EY SON, Funeral Directors.
No. 261 2d St., cor. Madison. Phone Main 3.
F. S. DUNNING. Undertaker. 414 East
Alder. Lady assistant. Phone East 61.
A. B. HEMSTOCK Funeral director. E.
Ilth A Umatilla. Ph. Sellwood 71. Lady ass't.
NEW TODAY.
SPLENDID SPECULATION.
Or Investment; 50x100, Burnslde tbrldgo dls
trlot; Income better than 7 per cent. A
bargain tf sold this week; part cash. Owner,
Bm 607, city.
3&
$28,500
60x100, Uth st, i;ear Washington.
Do you realize that from the way build
ings are going up around this lot that In
a ahort time It vlll be In the very middle
of the retail tl'stnet of Portland?
If. you do. et in and buy.
Whiting & Rountree
Ct, Third street.
AMISFJEENTS.
wahsh".0g,on HEILIG THEATER Ma-,r,-
TWO PERFORMANCES TODAT.
Special Price
Matinee 2:15.
Last Time
Tonight 8: IS.
BLANCHE WALSH
In Clyde Fitch's Comedy-Drama,
"THE STRAIGHT ROAD."
Evening Prices $1.50, 11, 75c, 50c
Matinee Prices...
II 75c. 50c. 25c
HEILIG THEATER
Sunday Night, April 7
Swedish Dramatic Co.
In the Musical Comedy
"Anderson, Peterson and Lundstrom"
(Swedish Language.)
Seats now selling at Heilig Thea
ter Box Office.
Prices $1.00, 75c, 50c and 25o.
S3aS HEILIG THEATER v"?.
Mon.. Tues., Wed. Nights, April 8, U. 10.
special Prfco Matinee Wednesday.
Ltebler & Co. Present
"Mrs.Wiggs ofThe Cabbage Patch"
r- ..i.'st prices Lower Floor, IL
Balcony. 51. 73c; Gallery. 50c.
MATINEE PRICES (1 to 25c.
BAKER THEATER f,ha,n
teo. Li. Baker, Gen. Mgr. Permanent Horn
of the Baker Tlienter st.M.ir
Last Two Times -Matinee Todav, Tonight
8:15, Mrs. FIske's Remarkable Play,
"I.KAH KI.ES1INA."
Intensely Fascinating, 8uperbly Mounted.
Ppln.. ?-. UJC. n-. ... ...
....... .,v, ovc, jnaunees, loo, -oc
eit Week, Starting Tomorrow Matinee
"The Jndge and the Jury."
EMPIRE THI aTFP
Phone Main 117. -Hilton tar. ....... w..
The Always Popular Favorite, MR. BEN
HKBUKIL'KS In
"OLE OLSON."
Th, OHrlnal at.H ,.t .11 c j 1
Dialect Plays: Northland Singing. Matinee
Today, Last Time Tonight. Regular Empire
Prices.
Next Attraction, Starting Tomorrow Matinee
A stranger In Town."
The Grand
Week of April 1.
Vaudeville de
Lnze.
Miss Belle Stone,
Who Defies the
Laws of Gravity.
Special Added Attrac
tion, "SOLOMON II."
Collins Hawley.
Joe Goodwin.
f'Qrr ft Jordan.
Miss May Evans.
Mr. Matt Goodman.
Pantages Theater
BICYCLE BILL,
PARKS X I NO.
Z. ZAMS,
LEO WHITE,
MEONEY ANDERSON.
ELMORE SISTERS.
THE BIOflRAPH.
Performances daily at 2:30, 7:30 and 0
P. M. Admission 10c and 20c: Boxes, 25c
Any seat weekday matinees. TEN cents.
THE STAR Sl,,
THE AIsXJEN STOCK COMPANY
Presents Edward McWade's Romance of '63,
"WTNdlESTER."
Matinees, Tucs., Thurs.. Bat. and Sun. at
2 :30. Prices lOc and 20c. Every Ev. at
8:16r Prices 10c, 20c and 30c. Reserve Seats
by Fnone Main 04ms.
LYRIC THEATER
Portland's Popular Stock House. Everr
Afternoon and Evening This Week. Lyric
atocia company in
"CARMEN."
Reserved seats can now be secured in ad
vance from 10 A. M. to 10 P. M. Daily
matinees at usual time. Evening perform
ances at o:lo. Saturday and Sunday eve
ninprs: first performance at 7:15,
NEW TODAY.
Thurman St.
$6660, A CORNER 100x100 EAST OF
TTYEN T Y-THIRD STREET.
$4000 cash down. This corner will soon
bring; $7500. Buy it now and make a good
quick profit. Investigate for yourself and see
if you can find another such a corner on this
"live" street at this kind of a price. See us
at once ior lull lnrormation.
H. W. LEMCKE COMPANY
Sixth and Washington sts. Main 630.
For Sale
PRICE
$45,000
RENTAL
57,500
1ft ftVt fir rrt urn rlnivn hilenio ...la
6 per cent. Big bargain; newly Improved
$1500 - $1500
5-room house, three blocks from our office.
e.asy terms.
THOMPSON $t OGOEX,
848 Mississippi Avenue.
Phone Woodlawn 202.
$16,500
178H feet fine West Side business property,
far less than real value; now pays good Inter
est and can easily be doubled. Xhla 1 one of
the foes points for growth In the city.
State Investment Co.
118 Ablngton bldg.
SPECIAL
We offer 47 full Iota near two carllnes be
low value and will donate five dwellings
now renting $47 per month.
JACKSON "& DEERIING
Phone Main 315. 240 Stark St.
Holladay Park Lots
A few of the choicest to be had In this
beautiful suburb. Prices $850 to $1400, ac
cording to location.
HARTIMAN & THOMPSON
Charabr of Commerce.
For Sale
The finest oorner on upper Stark street
15x100: excellent site for hotel or business
bi.lldlna;.
G. HAFNER
Tenth street. Main 5823.
CHEAP LOTS
80x100. between 22d and Wth, on Clacka
mas Btreet. Holladay Park, on south
front; lor a few days only- at J1300.
A. D. MARSHALL. OWNBiR,
427 Chamber of Commerce.
Rare Opportunity
Compelled to go to Europe, I must sell
my beautiful 12 -room house, magninoent
new carpet and furniture; take lots or acre
age as part payment. I. 13, Oregonian.
7 Acres For Sale
A-l land, running water, near O. W.
P. R. R. ; gcod neighborhood; rural mall
ae'ivery; nnrme ana e.eetric lights. Ad-
dres
J! XV lO,
care Oregonian.
NEW TODAY.
SNAP
HALF BLOCK
100 feet on Burnside, 200 feet on
Seventh, 100 feet on Couch.
See me about the price. It will
take $80,000 cash, balanc at 5
per cent. This will make $50,000
for you in six months. Will sell
together or in lots.
W. B. STREETER
114 THIRD STREET.
BASIS OF ALL WEALTH
OMp Property and Lands.
The EAST SIDE3 has tho GREATEST
population. Is growing the most RAPID
LY and the GREATER PORTLAND
MUST and WILL be there. In 1906 there,
were 631 residences built on the EAST"
SIDE to 100 on the "West Side.
Portland Is attracting more attention
than any city on the Coast and Is under
going a MIGHTY TRANSFORMATION,
and In the next ten years will likely m&kej
more PROGRESS than It has In it en
tire past.
HOLLADAY'S ADDITION
Is the geographical center of the city, an
Is the most DESIRABLE residence dis
trict and much of this will become BUSI
NESS property. Do not overlook thes
FACTS when making investments, bjk
call and inspect the property; tor seeing
is believing.
The Oregon Real Estate Co.,
S8 Third street (room 4), Portland, Otv
FOB PALE RRAL ESTATE.
6250 FOR 100X100 FEET OF VACANT
gTound fronting Williams avenue; this lif
100 feet south of S. B. corner of Hancock,
in the coming- business district. Se th
property yourself. For terms see owner, 314
Chamber of Commerce.
f8000 INCOME PRO PERT Y ON BA SI?
"Washington street ; lot 32x100, with good
30-room hotel building, adjoining Southern
Facinc paBsenirer depot. Cnlver. 628 Cham
ber of Commerce.
(3800 SWBLLKST 8-ROOM HOME IN CITY I
all latest improvements; this can't be Im
proved upon; we challenge comparison; Sluoo
cash.
OWNER, Belmont and East 28th.
CHOICB SUBURBAN HOME, 1 ACRTX
all In fruit and garden; ideal place for
chickens; on carllne; price 1400, 1500 cash,
balance easy; bo agents. L, 2, care Ore
gonian. IF YOU TtiANT TO BUY A STRICTT,Y Mod
ern home. 8 rooms, complete! furnished. In
one of the most choice residence districts of
Portland, address owner. V 11, care Ore
gonian. S5O00 Prospective business property. Ease
Morrison, between 19th and 20th sts.; now
Improved with two dwellings; income $35 per
mo.; terms. W. O. Waddel. 317 Lumber Ex.
DON'T YOU WISH ONE OF THOSE I-TT-tle
homes. $1700. $1600. $1100. $060: small
payments, balance $15. $12. $10 monthly.
Mutual Realty Co.. 303H Washington.
IRVINQTON 6-ROOM MODERN HOME,
corner on Broadway carllne; $1500 cash,
terms on $2500 balance to suit purchaser.
F. A. Jackson. Phone Pacific 1568.
COTTAGE AT SEASIDE; MODERN. WEtli
furnished, electric lighted, sanitary toi
lets, bath, city water, etc; overlooks ths
ocean. Edgar B. Piper, Oregonian.
$2150 NICE LOT AND GOOD 8-ROOM
house; gas, porcelain bath, sewer, good lo
cation; Income $13 per month; terms, W
O. Waddel, 317 Lumber Exchange.
$2500 40x108 AND GOOD 7-ROOM
house, E. 17th st.. near Morrison: noth
ing so cheap In this vicinity. W. O. Wad
del, S17 Lumber Exchange.
$4650 100x100 AND 4 5-ROOM COT
tages. Income $48 per month; a good In
vestment. W. O. "Waddel, 817 Lumber
Exchange, 2d and Stark.
-ROOM "HOUSE WITH GROUND SPACT3
fnrnigxi tot anoiner; nair ccum ana halt
trade for acres, lota or small cottage. Ad
dress N 15, care Oregonian.
EASY TERMS.
B, ft or 7-room houser modem, beautifully
tinted. In attractive suburb, for sale by,
owner. T 12, Oregonian.
10 ACRES CLOSE- TO VANCOUVER ON
proposed electric line; ideal for platting,
$5600; $2500 down, balance 8 years 6 par
cent. F 82, Oregonian.
BARGAIN.
$2000 5-room cottage, lot 50x105. close 1b,
near "Williams ave.; terms. Phone owner,
Woodlawn 959.
WHY PAY RENT WHEN YOU CAN BUY A
new 5-room house, up to date. In Sunnysidw
on very easy payments, from Minor. 1009
Belmont street.
ST. JOHNS LOT, 66x200, FENCED. FRUIT
trees, small house, city water, near Will
amette Boulevard; price $800; terms. Phons
Main 3000.
JUST THINK! LOTS $20 BACH, AT $1 PHR
month, near Salem carllne, no further than
St. Johns. Apply to owner, W. Reidt, Wash
ington bldg.
A FURNISHED 4-ROOM COTTAGE CLOS
In, 6 large fruit trees; a bargain at $1150;
terms to suit. State Land Co., 183H 1st
street.
20 CHOICB ACRES ON JOHNSON CREEK
and O. W. P. carllne at a bargain. Van
duyn A Walton, 615 Chamber of Commerce.
HOUSES. ALL PARTS OF CITY. BTJTL.T AND
oia on installments, nxoner, if if Cam
bridge bldg.. southwest cor. 8d aad Morrison.
FIVE ACRES ON OREGON CITY LINO:
beautiful building elte, $3000. H. G. Stark
weather, R. F. V., Mllwaukle, Or.
TWO ACRES GARDEN LAND; LEVEL; 4
DiocKs i rum jenrungrr icxige manon, on
W. P. ; price $860. B 7, Oregonian.
ft-ROOM COTTAGE, CORNER LOT, 50x100,
walking distance; $1900. J. J. Oeder, cor
ner Grand ave. and E. Ankeny.
FOR SALE BARGAIN, LOT 60x60. NEAR
r.-- chub nmn 3i-.il i . ii lajten at once.
$1200; owner. Phone East 2409.
BY OWNER QUARTER BLOCK ON 8. W.
Corner 22d and E. Pine. Inquire 464 Lar
rabee st.. or phone East 1280.
TWO 4-ROOM COTTAGES IN CITT VIEW
Park ; prit e $1 100 each ; terms to suit.
State Land Co., 133 1st St.
MODERN 6-ROOM BUNOALOW, NEW,
$2400; $400 down, balance $25 monthly.
Phone owner, Woodlawn 197.
FOR A FEW DAYS I WILL SELL A COR-
ner luuxioo on inurman st., ast or 23d st.,
for $6630. W 7, Oregonian
LARGE FRONTAGE ON CORNER 3D ST.,
two nousea; rent my souuo. Hentcla fc
Harrison, 217 Ablngton bldg. T
135 ACRES AT $16 PER ACRE; FILING,
ties and cordwood, near Portland, l'urse,
815 Chamber of Commerce.
GOOD 5-ROOM COTTAOB, EAST .14 TH AND
maao . cnoice locaiiuu, corner ice CiUxiUO. Pal
lett, 304 Fenton bldg.
HALF ACRE 4-ROOM COTTAGE. PLA6-
lerea: iiduu; rmi. oo - . Leaar, iaseiwtld
MV Scott car.
FRACTIONAL LOT NEAR E. 16TH AND E.
JMomson. uwnw, no torn at. Ftior.s
East 3280-
FINE LOT IN PIEDMONT. FINE LOT Of
WX. j on us canine; terms. ( nambsr of
Commerce.
THREE CHOICE OSWEGO LOTS. EAST
ironi. i&cina river ana near railroad D 13
Oregonian.
$1950 MODERN B ROOM COTTAGE I!C
j iBumuMi, viv i.M ww, Biiajj. ji, it ore
gonian. FOR SALE AT SACRIFICE. NEW 7-ROOM
sv4 .. mju or.iun. f none Juam
PHINX AGENCY. 806 1-3 STARE ST., C AN