11
EXPLOITS THE WEST
Southern Pacific Announces a
New Co-operative Plan.
HELPS ADVERTISE CITIES
Communities In the Pacific North
west Will Be Aided In Securing
Publicity by Two w
Railroad Bureaus.
Announcement has been made by the
passeng-er department of the Southern
Pacific Company of a new and strikingly
original plan to attract the attention of
the world to the advantages of the Pa
cific Coast. The plan contemplates a
large expenditure of money by the rail
road for every community on the Coast
which is willing to co-operate In the mat
ter. The proposition Is belli-? made to the
cities of the Pacific Northwest first and
has already been adopted' by several of
thm.
Briefly, the Idna is far the rail read to
Id communities In publicity work. The
railroad plans to concentrate the efforts
of communities along distinct lines so
thst all question of satisfactory returns
will be eliminated. So thoroughly Is the
pnssenirer department convinced as to
the feasibility and desirability of the plan
which has been formulated that It Is
willing to back It up with an outlay of
from possibly tlOOO.OO to J30nO.OO In each In
stance. Tt Is Impossible, however, to es
timate accurately the value of the serv
ices which the Southern Paclllc Company
Offers in connection with this plan,
which Is the result of many years' ex
perience In community advertising and a
development of the co-operative features
of the passenger department of the
Southern Pacific Company with Western
communities. Tt hss been formulated in
the belief that It solves many of the per
plexing problems as to the wise expendi
ture of the publicity funds.
Experience proves that communities of
ten make one of the following mis-takes:
First, that the literature that they pre
sent is unattractively gotten up: second,
that the text is unconvincing: third, that
the distribution of the booklets is poor;
or. fourth, that the booklets are stored
In the desks of business men until the
Information they contain is worthless.
In order that the Southern Pacific
Company might mept such conditions and
co-operate with communities so that their
publicity funds miRht be Judiciously ex
pended, the first problem to solve was In
connection with the proper distribution
of literature. For this purpose tills com
pany has organized two information bu
reaus: The Sunset Magazine Homeseek
ers" Bureau of Information and the Sun
set Magazine Travel Bureau of Informa
tion. As Indicated, these bureaus will be
conducted by the Sunset Magazine, and
the Southern Tacific Company plans to
make them the most complete bureaus of
their kind in the country. Tlomeseekers
In every part of the world are to be
given accurate information free of
charge about any section In the West.
This Homescekers' Bureau will also-cooperate
with communities in the distri
bution of literature, offices for which
have been established In, Portland. S-in
Francisco and Ios Angeles In connect n
with Sunset Magazine.
" In addition to making a free distribu
tion of literature and In aiding communi
ties in getting Into touch with Inquiries
In reference to their particular sections,
the new plan contemplates the prepara
tion nnd publication of high-grade liter
ature for each community practically at
the expense of the Southern Pacific Com
pany. Writers of experience are to pre
pare the manuscripts for booklets abso
lutely freo of charge to communities and
It Is expected that very effective argu
ments will be produced for the Pacific
Northwest. These unusual features for
the plan have been adopted because the
Southern Pacific Company has found by
long experience that poor literature Is a
waste of money.
Attractive booklets with editions vary
ing from S0.000 to 100.000 copies or more
will be gotten up by Sunset Magazine
Homeseekers" Bureau, which will make
a distribution of the publications through
five channels: First, to Pacific points cov
ered by the Bureau: literature of the
Pacific Northwest points will be sent to
Southern California and to San Fran
cisco and there distributed through the
various agencies of the Southern Pacific
Company to homeseekers in that sec
tion of the country. Second Literature
will be sent to names which have been
furnished the Bureau by the allied Har
rtman Lines of people In the East who
contemplate moving Westward. 9uch
names, for example. have been fur
nished to the O. R. & N. Company by
friends or relatives of such people in
Oregon or Washington. Third Litera
ture will be sent to the principal cities
of the country (such as Salt Lake City,
Denver. Omaha. Kansas City, St. Louis,
New Orleans, Chicago and New Tork) in
which the Harriman Lines have repre
sentatives. There lias been a continued
demand for such literature from people
living, near the centers mentioned and
who contemplate moving Westward. It
is planned to' place booklets of com
munities not only with the agents of the
Harriman lines in the larger towns, but
also so that they shall reach and be dis
tributed In the network of the smaller
towns which are covered by the Harri
man Lines. Fourth Distribution of lit
erature will be made to names -that are
secured as a result of a very extensive
advertising campaign on the part of the
Southern Pacific Company. Ordinarily
the advertising fund at San Francisco
and Portland amounts to over 250,000.00
per year. As a result of this large ex
penditure of money the Southern Pacific
Company receives thousands of inquiries
for specific information and it is to such
names that the Pacific Coast booklets
will be sent Fifth Distribution will be
made to tho representatives of the Har
riman I J lies In Europe, the headquarters
of which are in Liverpool. England.
The Harriman Lines publish a maga
zine called "Abroad" simultaneously in
Liverpool. London. Antwerp and Ham
burg. This publication will co-operate with
the new movement by the railroad and
will reprint parts of the booklets that are
issued by Western communities. The
circulation of this magazine reaches a
very desirable class of immigrants and
It is expectrd that the distribution of the
booklets and the publication of extracts
in reference to the Pacific Coast and the
Pacific Northwest will aid very material
ly in bringing to the Pacific Coast a large
number of the desirable and much-needed
farming class.
The Southern Pacific Company recently
bad its official photographer mak a large
number of views in Oregon. These views,
supplemented with new ones taken from
time to time, are to be used in connec
tion with this publicity plan.
Sunset Magazine is to be the official
organ of the entire project and will be
developed very materially along these
lines. The aid that Sunset Magazine, will
render the movement Is of an important
character. For each community co
operating with the railroad, the magazine
will have prepared and will publish free
a first-class Illustrated article about the
community. In short, the plan In Its en
tirety contemplates thorough co-operation
between the railroad and communi
ties of the Coast for their upbuilding,
and it Is believed that it wiU tfo much
toward .accelerating the movement west
ward. The entire proposition, however,
is contingent upon communities taking a
page advertisement in Sunset Magazine
for a year.
The Pacific Northwest department of
Sunset Magazine is in charge of Mr.
William Bittle Wells, who is responsible
for the adoption of this new co-operative
plan. The offices of Sunset Magazine
and the new bureaus are In the AVells
Fargo building. In connection with the
passenger department of the Southern
Pacific Company.
MULLER APPEAL IN COURT
Oregon Ten-oHur Labor Suit Argued
in Washington.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 15. The right
of a. state Legislature, under the Con
stitution of tho United States, to enact
a law prohibiting the employment of
female laborers for more than ten
hours & day, is involved in the case of
Muller against the State of Oregon,
which was argued before the Supreme
Court of the United States today. As
sistant Attorney Geweral Adams, of
Oregon, and L. D. Brandels, of Boston,
appearing for the state, and William D.
Fen ton, of Oregon, for Muller.
Muller is a Portland, Or., laundryman,
who was prosecuted for a violation of
the law and, being found guilty, ap
pealed the case, and then attacked the
law as In contravention pf the Consti
tution because it stands in the way of
freedom in the making of private con
tracts. JURY TO TRY HALL CASE
(Continued from First -Page.)
Judgo Webster, but when asked by Mr.
Heney if he thought he could serve Bf a
juror and render a verdict according to
the sworn tesnony tno law, he
said:
"Fellows Got the Land."
"No. I don't think I could."
"And why not?" followed Mr. Honey.
"Because I think these fellows got the
land," was the positive reply.
Of the next two names called from
the list, Eli Ramer, a farmer, residing at
CYabtree, Linn County, was accepted, but
John Henry, a Washington County farm
er, was excused by the defense under its
second peremptory challenge.
L. Frank Moore a farmer residing at
Dayton, Yamhill County, felt that he
could not fairly try the defendants be
cause he considered that the case at bar
was connected with the general land
fraud prosecutions that already had been
before, the court. Judge Webster object
ed to the juror, alleg'ng" that he was not
qualified to serve, but Mr. Heney, who
insisted on questioning Moore, drew out
the. fact that the juror would cast aside
all feelings he entertained as to the guilt
of the accused, and would render a ver
dict according to the testimony as pre
sented. Judgo Hunt further questioned
Moore and announced that he consid
ered the man qualified to serve.
Judge Webster then exhausted the third
peremptory challrnge of the defense and
excused Moore, at the same time reserv
ing an exception to the ruling of the
court as to the Juror's competency.
At this stage in the proceedings, the
defense had used up all of its peremp
tory challenges and the Government had
only one left. The next Juror called to
the box was J. M. V. Bllyeu, of Linn
County. He was acceptable to the de
fense, but Heney associated him Indirect
ly with Dorgan and Devine, two dealers
in lands, and with a representative to
whom Bllyeu had sold a timber claim he
had acquired. On this showing Heney ex
hausted his final peremptory challenge
and caused Bllyeu to be excused. This
announcement from the Government's
representative caused an audible sigh to
escape from that side of the table occu
pied by the defendants and their counsel.
Last Juror In Box.
Only a few minutes were then required
to select the last juror, and, after a vig
orous questioning. Henry Freerksen. a
retired L'nn County farmer, was accepted
by both sides.
There is no explanation as to how the
name of L. C. Schorno, of this city, was
included In the Jury list for this term of
the Federal Court, other than that it was
purely an oversight. Schorno had served
as a Juror at the trial of Clarence B.
Zachary in August, 1906. when the latter
was found guilty of perjury. Under the
rules governing the drawing of jurors
Schorno Is disqualified from serving as
iuror aealn for two years. If Attorneys
Webster and Wilson observed this irreg
uiaruy, tney saia notnmg. ana ua-u. piu
ceeded with the examination of the Juror
as to his qualifications to serve In the
case on trial when Heney called the at
tention of the opposing counsel to the
fact that Schorno was disqualified. The
juror, by consent of both sides, was ex
cused by the court.
Had Schorno been accepted and a ver
dict 'found against the defendants, tech
nical grounds would have " been afforded
for a reversal of the judgment.
Before adjourning court until 10 o'clock
this morning Judge Hunt announced that
the other jurors would be excused from
further attendance on the court until 10
A. M. next Tuesday, January 21.
Drunken Juror Aids Mexican.
NORTH YAKIMA, Wash., Jan. ' 15.
(Special.l-udge Preble, of the Superior
Court, today took under advisement the
motion for a new trial In the case of Jos
eph Flanney. Mexican half-breed, convict
ed of murder in the first degree for the
shooting of his wife last Summer. The
ground of the motion was the alleged In
toxication of one of the jurors during
the night recesses when the Jurors were
allowed to separate.
WALKING
Once an Effort, Now Real Pleasure.
Walking, especially in the early
morning. Is fine exercise, if one is
robust enough to really enjoy it. If
not, it is burdensome.
A lady at Blount Springs. Ala,, where
the water and fresh air did not seem
to build her up as she hoped, found
that Grape-Nuts .food was just what
she needed to give strength. She
writes:
"Circumstances have made it nec
essary for me and my family to board
for the past five years and during that
time I have suffered greatly from in
digestion. Improper and poorly cooked
food being the evident cause of my
trouble.
"Indigestion had become chronic and
complications arose so that I lived
for months at a time on raw eggs;
could not even, take wine, brandy or
milk the latter souring on my stom
ach. I tried about every known rem
edy and had been here for t month,
drinking the water and walking morn
ing, noon and night, trying to get
relief.
"Accidentally I heard of Grape-Nuts
and i begnn to eat the food. After
about three weeks on this food to
gether with the exercises, I found the
greatest relief. First noticeable in the
morning walk and early rising, which
before had been done with the greatest
possiblo effort, but now have become
a positive pleasure with a gain of
10 lbs.
"Since using this food and being so
improved, I meet others also, who have
used it with like results. One lady
who had been a great sufferer from
nervous and stomach troubles has been
entirely relieved and contlnuesto use
Grape-Nuts- daily In her
fai
Imlly."
'There's a Reason."
Nam" given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek. Mich. .Read "The Road to Well
ville" in pkgs.
GIVEN AN OVATION
Homer Davenport Lectures at
the White Temple.
AUDIENCE UNDER SPELL
Crowd Assembled to Hear Noted
Cartoonist Forgets Flight of Tim
in Listening to Interesting
Story of Trip Into Arabia.
BT ARTHUR A. GREENE.
It's always a foregone conclusion that
whenever Homer Davenport comes back
to his native state, and it Is announced
that he will stand up in public and talk
to his own kind of people well. It's a
foregone conclusion, which, resolved back
to the last analysis, znea'ns a dead cer
tainty, and in some quarters is under
stood to be "a Jead-plpe cinch." It's
Just as sure that Homer Davenport will
have an audience to hear him as that the
sun will poke its head over the Cascades
on a fair morning and shine upon the just
and unjust who make their habitat .here.
But last night at the White Temple It
was better than all these certainties. The
big First Baptist Church has seldom seen
such a crowd as that which filled every
seat In tho audience room, overflowed
into the ante-chambers and fringed Itself
around the walls, so Intent upon what
was going forward that they forgot the
fact that they were standing, that the
speaker talked for two hours, and that
even the well-carpeted floor of the White
Temple Is hardi on feet.
It was an ovation, that's what It was,
and It made that big, childlike heart of
Homer Davenport swell and grow mel
low when he saw what the home folks
had done in his honor. I've seen a lot
of audiences, and many of them were in
terested ones, but never have I seen a
lecturer shown such intent attention as
that one. When Mr. Davenport an
nounced In the last five minutes of his
remarks that he was on the point of
quitting, some of the men In that big
crowd shouted "go on," and threatened
to Insist that there would be no going
home unless he kept It up for another
hour or two.' That naturally made the
speaker feel good and proved beyond a
peradventure that the Homer Davenport
lecture was one of the biggest successes
In the talk' line that was ever negotiated
here.
Introduced by Mr. Scott.
Mr. Davenport was introduced by
Harvey W. Scott, who has been a life
long friend of him and of his family. It
was eminently fitting that Mr. Scott
should make the introduction, for the act
had a personal significance to every one
In the audience. Every one felt that
there was no hollowness in the words he
spoke, that they came out of the sin
cerity of long years of friendship and
mutual understanding. It was a most
appropriate introduction. Mr. Scott said:
I am to Introduce to you a native son
of Oregon, who. however. Is so well known
as to need no introduction. All .know him,
though some of you may not have had the
pleasure heretofore of meeting him. From
one side of this continent to the other his
pencil has made him known: and he has
honored Oregon in his character as a man,
as well as by the facility, originality and
Judgment displayed in his work. Nor is
he merely a sketch artist or cartoonist
though his skill In work, of this kind has
been the source of his fame. He is a lover
of nature, fond of rural life, regards his
horses and other animals as part of his
family, comes back to Oregon as often as
he can, drawn hither by his love of the
land of his nativity, and by an unforgettlng
filial duty for his father still lives in the
old Oregon home.
In the work of blB pencil humor and
good will to men are blended with serious
ness and earnestness and light touches of
satire, but never with a touch of malice.
He is a hearty and Jolly fellow, too. as u
all may judge, by looking upon him the
much better when it is your good fortune
to come Into Intimacy with him. He Is a
splendid companion and talks well, and
when he takes the platform the spirit of his
presence as well as the quality of his mat
ter will entertain you. I Introduce Homer
Davenport, of Oregon, New York, New
Jersey and the United States; a citizen of
the world also, who is a man to whom
nothing that concerns man is foreign or in
different. I present Homer Davenport.
Audience Forgets Time.
There was a veritable tumult of ap
plause when . Mr. Davenport arose to
speak, and) he was followed with the
closest attention during the entire ad
dress. Everybody forgot the passing of
time. There was not a suggestion of
restlessness and there was general re
gret when It was over. That crowd would,
have gladly stayed until the last car.
It is an impossible task to report a
Homer Davenport lecture. There must be
the wonderful personality of the man al
ways in the foreground, never obtrusive,
but absolutely essential to the charm of
what he has to say. He told stories of
his early Oregon days, sometimes with
the unction of the greatest of comedians
and sometimes pathetic, with the simple,
unaffected naturalness of a man' who does
not deck himself with the poses and trap
pings associated with celebrities.
The greater portion of his remarks was
devoted to his recent tour of Arabia,
which he described in a wonderfully
graphic manner. There were repeated
bursts of applause, and at the close there
was a spontaneous demonstration which
lasted for several minutes. The entire af
fair reflected grat credit on the White
Temple congregation and was admirably
conducted.
IS
SECRETARY STRAUS MAKES A
PECULIAR RULIXG.
Man Brought From Scotland YVho
Has Expenses Advanced Must Be
Sent Back to His Home.
T A COMA, Wash., Jan. 15. (Special.)
The local United States Immigration Bu
reau ihas received word from the Secre
tary of Commerce and Labor that J. W.
Watson, bookkeeper for the J. & R. Wil
son Company, will be deported. The de
cision comes as a surprise to those inter
ested In immigration work.
At the hearing held before Inspector
Fulton, It was shown that Watson was
hired by Wilson & Co., in Scotland, where
that firm advanced him the money to -pay
his way here and that he was working for
Ji0 a month. In the decision by Secretary
Straus it is held that In proving that a
bookkeeper could not be obtained It must
be shown that all efforts such as the
common one of advertising had been made
and that the wages paid were up to the
average.
It was in evidence that the bookkeeper
succeeded by Watson was getting $100 a
month. He was discharged at about the
time of Watson's arrival.
Defy Sunday Closing.
BELLIXGHAM. Wash.. Jan. 15. At a
conference of theatrical managers held
here this afternoon, it was decided to
defy the Sunday-closing order of the
"Open AH the Time"
ABSOLUTE
SAFETY
OFFERED
DEPOSITORS
No interest paid on
commercial accounts or
daily balances.
INTEREST
Paid on Term Savings
Accounts
By the old gold tried
and tested
German-American
Bank
Corner Sixth and Atder Sta,
Opposite OregonlHM.
county authorities, and the playhouses
will he open next Sunday. In this case
the county officials state that every one
connected with the playhouses wltl be
arrested as soon as the houses are
opened, thus obviating the necessity of
arresting the actors.
COLD FIUNGE FOR STUDENTS
Penalty of "Kangaroo Court" for
Dance Managers.
SEATTLE, Wash., Jan. 15. (Special.)
To be thoroughly soaked In a bath-,
tub, clothing and all, was the sentence
passed and executed on three students
of the State University, who live in
the men's dormitory. And the sad fea
ture of the deed,, which was ordered by
the "kangaroo court" that rules the
"dorm," was that the victims were of
ficers of the court.
Herman Allen, Olaf Caskin and Dell
Floyd were the undergraduates who
suffered at the hands of their own tri
bunal, and they were punished because
they- conducted a dormitory dance at
the gymnasium last Friday and did not
provide any chaperones or patronesses.
MTJDSLTDE WRECKS FK EIGHT
Traffic on O. R. & N. Held Up Near
Cascade locks,
HOOD RIVER. Or., Jan. 15. (Spe
cial. A big mudslide that took place
between-Bonneville and Cascade Locks
interrupted traffic for many hours to-.
day. The slide took place early this ,
morning and resulted In tne wrecK or a
freight train, the engineer running into
It in the dark.
Wreckers were sent to the Bcene of
the slide and were unable to clear the
track until 4 o'clock this afternoon.
Trains 3 and 6, westbound, and 8 and 2,
eastbound, were held until late this
afternoon."
FIXED FOR HITTING BANKER
Eugene Man Pays Dearly for Privi
lege of Getting Even.
EUGENE, Or., Jan. 15. (Special.)
Charles Park was today fined J100 for
having assaulted S. S. Spencer, presi
dent of the Merchants Bank.
Mr. Spencer was walking along- the
street with a friend when Park, who
was drunk, accosted htm, saying that
some banker had beaten him out of
some money.
Spencer did not reply and Park
struck him a stinging blow on the
(ace, knocking him Into the street
Violate Liquor Law.
EUGENE, Or., Jan. 15. (Special.)
This forenoon., C. C. Case and Harry
Martin, brougitt here from Cottage
Grove, charged with violation of the
local option law, both pleaded guilty.
Case will be sentenced Friday. Martin
was fined $100 for the first offense and
$100 and 20 days In jail for the second.
DAILY METRO ROIXKilCAT, REPOltl.
PORTLAND, Jan. 15. Maximum temperature,-
48 degrees; minimum, 34. River
reading at 8 A. M., 6.5 feet; change In last
24 hours, 0.3 foot. Total ralnfali, 5 P. M.
to 6 P. M-. none: total since September 1,
190T, 20.66 incites; normal, 22-63 inches; de
ficiency, 1.97 inches. Total sunshine Jan
nary 14. 4 hours 30 minutes; possible, 9
hours 1 minute. Barometer (reduced to sea
level) at S P- M., 30.25 Inches.
PACIFIC COAST WEATHER.
u
5T
8
4
;
STATIONS.
O
I I
? I
Baker City
Bismarck:. ......
Boise
Eureka.
Helena
Kamloops
North Head.;..
Pocatello
Portland
Red Blurt
Roseburg
Bacramento
Salt Iake.-.
San Francisco. .
Spokane
Tacoma. . .-
Tatooeh Island.
RISE
8rSS
4lW
Cloudy
S'0.00
Clear
40 T.
Pt cloudy
54'0.0O
!20M.0O
ScicHidy
4fSW
Olear
Cloudy
Cloudy
Clear
Pt cloudy
Cloudy
Pt cloudy
Pt cloudy
220. 00 Calm
i4!0.00
lSiB
4IW
4ISQ
45B
I4SIO.0O
SSiO.OO
J500.00
'.l54K!obl 4!B
4 SW
.!3fl T
4'sr
4!W.
4INE
41SW
. .14 0.00
cloudy
ICloudy
ICloudy
. .!.V!O.0O
..1460.00
. .WrtlO.OS 8!SE
Rainy
ICloudy
Walla Walla.
I38IO.0O1 4iSW
T Trace.
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
The hiph area over the DeJtotas this
morning has extended its influence to the
southward and this evening it practically
covers the entire western portion of the
country. Fair weather In consequence pre
vails, no appreciable amount of precipitation
having occurred during the day excepting
at Tatoosh Island, where rain was falling
this evening at time of observation. This
was due to a slight depression which over
lies Vancouver Island. Temperatures were
lower over Montana. Southeastern Idaho and
the Dakotas, the- fall being especially
marked over the Dakotas, where the tem
perature this evening was close to sera.
The Indications point to occasional rain
over the district west of the Cascades
Thursday, while east of tne range a con
tinuation of the present fair weather Is
looked for.
FORECASTS'
Portland and vicinity Occasional rain;
southerly winds. '
Western Oregon and Western Washing
ton Occasional rain; southerly winds.
Eastern Oregon, Eastern Washington and
Idaho Fair.
THE
PORTLAND
POSTUM, 01
IE
MODERN
BX8TACBAKT.
CUal OKU M1I.IJOM DOLLAB9.
HOTEL OREGON
CORNER SEVENTH AND STARK STREETS
Portland's New and Modern Hotel. Rates $1 per Day and Dp
European Plan. Free Bus.
WRIGHT-DICKINSON HOTEL CO. Props.
Centrally Located
HOTEL PERKINS
Fifth and Washington Streets, PORTLAND, OREGON
EUROPEAN PLAN
Vmmm, fl.M fS.M Per Dw
According 4s Louation.
HOTEL LENOX Mafts
Portland Newest and Most Modern Hotol
Up-to-date grill Auto bus meets all trains Rates:
$1 day and tip European plan Long dis
tance phone in all rooms Private baths.
. F. DAVIES. ruslrti na.
St Charles Hotel
CO. (INCORPORATED)
Front and Morrison Streets, PORTLAND, OR.
EUROPEAN PLAN ' ROOMS 50c TO $1.5CI
FIRST-CLASS RESTAURANT IN CONNECTION
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beef extract is like LIEBIG Com
pany's Extract of Beef : make a few
lnquiries-
ASK YOUR GROCER:
Whether it is made from fine
pedigree cattle reared on the
manufacturers' own farms '. .
like UESIG Company's Extract ei Bed
Whether the finest lean beef is
concentrated in every pound of it
like LIEBIG Company's Extract oi Beei
Whether it is subj ected to inde
pendent analytical tests by emi
nent scientists who certify to its
fmrity before it is sold to the pub
ic like LIEBIG Company's Extract of Beei
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such as chemicals and fat which
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. to deterioration in fact, abso
lutely pure
like LIEBIG Company's Extract of Beei
LIEBIG Company's Extract of Beef
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the most concentrated form of beef
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LIEBIG
Company's
Extract of Beef
Gamine with
bine sig
nature :
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ia everywhere recognized as the
5TAN0AR0 HAIR C0L0RINO
for Gray or Bleaohed Hair. Its ap
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lesa; any natural shade produced;
Invaluable for Beard and Mustache.
Sample of your bair colored free,
lassrlal CUea. Mff . Ce 1M W. 2)4 StK.T.
ft Martin, 823 Washington Street.
AUCTION BALES TODAY.
At Baker's Auctton House, cor. A13er and
Park sts.. furniture, etc. Sale at 10 o'clock.
Baker & Son, A-uctloneera.
At Oilman's Auction Roo-ms. 41t Wash
ington St.. at 10 o'clock A.. 11. B. I N.
Gilman. Auctioneer. -
tTXERAI, NOTICES.
LASSEN In this city, January 13,
Marsaret Mae. wife of Louis H. L-ar-sen
and dauehter of Mrs. Anna Barton,
of tl.ls city, aged 10 years. Funeral
services will be held at Finteys chapel
at 10:30' A. M.. today. Friends Invited.
DEWEY The funeral of the late Joseph S.
Dewey,' of Lakevlew, Or., will take place
Thursday, January 16. at 1 o'clock, from Fin-
. lev's Chapel, cor. Third and Madison sts.
Interment Rose City Cemetery. Friends In
vited. . i t ,
WHITTLE The funeral services of John
Whittle will be held at Finley"s chapel
at 10 A. M. Friday, January 17. Friends
Invited. Interment Lone Fir Cemetery.
J. P. FT N LEY ft SON. Funeral Directors,
Third and Msdison. Phone Main S, A 1SSS.
Dnnniner. McFntee ft Gllbana-b. Funeral Di
rectors, th ft Pine. Pbone .U. 430. Lady asst.
ERICSOI UNDERTAKING CO., 409 Alder
St. Lady assistant. Phone Main 6131.
EDWARD HOLMAN CO, Funeral Direct
ors, 320 3d st. Lady assistant. Phone M. 607.
KELLER-BYRNES CO.. Funeral Direct
en. 173 Russell. East 108S. Lady assistant.
F. 8. DUNNING, Undertaker. 414 East
Alder. Lady assistant. Phone East 6S.
BEADQOASTZBS
FOR TOtTRIST Md
COMMERCIAL
TRAVELS H
Special Tt
to fiunlUe and sln
glm cent lames. Tbm
mtnrf will o
pleated at all tiro
to show rooms and
ars prices. A mol
rn Tnrktoh bath es
tablishment in tba
hotel.
H. C. BOWERS.
MaMfrer.
Modern Improvements
Imperial Hotel
Seventh ind Washington
PkiL Metschen & Sons, Props.
Long- Distance Phone -n
In Every Room. Rates $1.00-51.50-$2.00
Tint-Class Ckeek Buitaui I
Connected With Hotel.
C O. DAVIS, Ik
MEETING NOTICES.
A. A. O. It. M. B. Mem
bers of Al Kader Temple:
The recorder will issue 1908
cards every day from his of
fice and receive applications
until 4 o'clock Saturday
afternoon. ' B. Q. WHITE
HOUSE, Recorder.
A. ft A, S. RITE. Seventeenth
eeml-annual reunion. Programma
for today: 0 A. M., candidates
assemble for registration; 10 A.
M., 4th. 6th and 6th degrees; 3
P. M., 14th degree; & P. 11., ISth
degree. By order,
. VEN. MASTER.
COLUMBIA LODGE, NO. 114, A.
F. ft A. M. Stated communication
this (Thursday) evening, 7:30o'olock,
new Masonic Temple, West Park and
Yamhill. E. A. degree. Visitors
welcome. By order W. M.
FRED L. OLSON, CWy.
GENERAL RELIEF COMMITTEE, I. O.
O. F. Members wilt meet at 12:30 P. M.
Thursday for the purpose of conducting the
funeral of our late brother. Joseph S.
Deavey. Services at Finley's at 1 o'clock.
Interment Rose City Cemetery. All mem
bers of the order Invited to attend. VAN
C. ANDERSON. Secretary.
GOLDEN RULE ENCAMP-
ywi ME!iT NO- ss- Meet" tonight.
Jn corner East Pine street and
Grand ave. work in (-iaen
Rule degree. Visitors welcome.
J E. B. HOLCOMB. Fin. Scribe.
Grand Central Station Tims Card
SOUTHERN PACIFIC.
Leaving- Portland
RoseLurg Passenger . ........
Cottage Grove Passenger
California Express
Ban Francisco Express
West Side
Corvallla Passenger ..........
Sheridan Passenger ...........
Forest Grove Passenger. .... .
Forest Grove Passenger
Arriving- Portland
Oregon Express
Cottags Grove Passenger. .... ,
Roseburg Passenger
Portland Express
West Side
Corvallls Passenger
Bherldan Passenger
Forest Grove Passenger.......
8:15 a m.
4:15 p. m
7:45 d. m.
12:00 p. m.
7:00 a, m.
4:10 p. ro
ll :00 a m.
5 :40 p. m.
7:65 a. m.
111:30a. m.
0:30 p. m.
11:15 p. m.
8:33 p. m.
10:30 a. m
8:00 a m.
8:60 p. m.
Forest Grove passenger. .
A
NORTHERN PACIFIC.
Leaving Portland I
Tacoma and Seattle Express 8:30 a.m.
North Coast ft Chicago Limited. . 3:00 p. m
Overlan'd. Express 11:46 p. m.
Arriving Portland I
North Coast Limited 7:00 a m.
Portland Express 4:16 p.m.
Overland Express 8:18 p m.
OREGON RAILROAD ft NAVIGATION CO.
Leaving Portland
Pendleton Passenger 7:16 a.m.
Chicago-Portland Special 8:30 a.m.
Spokane Flyer 8:15 p. m.
Kansas City A Chicago Express. 6:00 p.m.
Arriving Portland
Spokane Flyer 8:00 a.m.
ChL, Kan. City ft Portland Ex.. 9:45am.
Chicago-Portland Special 8:60 p. m.
Pendleton Passenger 6:16 p.m.
ASTORIA ft COLUMBIA RIVER.
Leaving Portland
Astoria & Seaside Express 8:00 a.m.
Astoria ft Seaside Express ....... 6:00 p.m.
Arriving Portland
Astoria Portland Passenger. . 12:15 p. m.
Portland Express 10:00 p. m.
CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY CO.
Leaving Portland 1
C. P. R. Short Line, via Snokane. .1 7:00 p. ra,
Seattle 111:46 p. in
Arriving Portland I
C. P. R. Short Lino, via Spokane. .1 8:00 a. m.
Via Seattle I 7:OQ a. m.
Jeflerson-Strcet Station
SOUTHERN PACIFIC.
Leaving Portland
Dallas Passenger 7:40 a. an.
Dallas Passenger .... 4:15 p.m.
Arriving Portland
Dallas Passenger lOHStm.
Dallas Passenger 6:50 p.m.
AMISEXENTS.
f-M 17 I I fl THEATER
- 14 th and Washington ;
Phones: Main 1 and A1123
TONIGHT AT 8:15 O'CLOCK
Every Night This Week Special-Price
Matinee Saturday
"Tfie Man of the Hour"
Evenings. X2 to SOc: Matinee. tl.M) to 5e;
MARQUAM GRAND
Portland's Pamoun Theater Phon Main fJ
Only Four More Performance Tonlitlit and
Remainder of Week Matinee Saturday
"THE f 10 000 BEAUTY.
A Musical Comedy Suce&se. Songs. Special
ties and a Blpr Beauty Chorus
Evening. 2o, S0c, T&c; Matinee, 35c Wc.
Next Week -The Devil's Auction"
BAKER THEATER Pbone Mala S
GEORGE L. BAKER, oeneral Manager.
All this week The Baker Stock Co. In
Augustus Thomas' famous comedy
"THK OTHER GIKI,"
By author of "Arixona." "Alabama." "In
Mtzzaurl." and other noted successes. Elab
orate scenery and settings. First time in
Portland. Mat Saturday. Evening Prices
25c at5c and 60c. Matinees lc and 2."e.
Next Week "The Mills of the Gods."
EMPIRE THEATER Pho Mam in
Tonight, all this Week Matlneee Wednes
day and Saturday.
The Kew and Thrilling Melodrama
-A TEXAS OUTLAW"
X tale of life and strife In the famous old.
borderland. Strong company. Startling plot
and climaxes.
Night PrtcM 15c. 23c 35c and 50c-
Matinees lOc and 20c.
Next Week "A Deperute Chance."
LYRIC THEATER
Both Phones: Main 4A8&; Home, A 1024.
Week commencing Monday, January IS.
The Allen Stock Company Presents
-THE LAD OF THE MIDNIGHT SCN" '
Matinees Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday !
and Sunday. Prices 10o and 20c. Every
evening at 8:1. Prices lOc, 20c and 30c.
Boxos 50c. Office open 10 A. M. to lO P. M.
THE STAR phones S2S
For the Entire Week of January 13
The R. E. French Stock Company Presents
"THE WHITECAPH"
A story founded on the Goebel murder In
Kentucky. A melodrama In four arts
Matinees Sundays, Tuesdays. Thursdays
and Saturdays at 2:30 P. M. prices ioc and
2V. Kvery evening at 8:15. Prices I&c.
23r and ;t5c Seats may be reserved by
either phone.
THE GRAND r:m'' "nd Pr,c
1UI1 UftAlU main the Same.
Vaudeville- de Luxe.
Entire Week St January 1J.
A.MEEX ABOC HAMAD
And his troupe of eight Arabian aorobata
EVANS LLOYD
Turning the Tables."
MOVING PICTCBKS
"Evans' Fleet Leaving for the Pacific."
Sylvia Williams McGuire
In "ECHOES FROM DIXIE LAND."
At Women of Woodcraft Hall,
SATURDAY EVKNING, JANUARY 18.
ADMISSION S0O.
LABBB Born. January J4. to the wife nf
E. B. Labbe. Portland Heights, a daugh
ter. nmn.
MILLER At 9fi Hood St.. Jan. IB. Mien
Caroline J. Miller, aged ST, sister of Mrs J.
W. Sherwood. Miss Elisabeth Miller and
Mrs. R. M. Prettle. Notice of funeral
later.
BLACKLBR In Olympla, January Sth.
Miss Mary R. Blackler. a native of Mar-
blehead. Mass.. aged 88 years.
SNIDER January 15, Mrs, Anna Snider.
aged f8 years 4 months. Announcement
or xuneral later.
CLASSIFIED AD. RATES!
FOR CASH ADVERTISING.)
Following; rates will be fives only when!
advertising la' ordered to run consecutive
days. Daily and Sunday Issues. The Ore
conlan charges fl rut-time rate each insertion I
for classified advertising that Is not ran on!
consecutive days. The first-time rate is i
charged for each Insertion In The Weekly '
Oregon lan.
"Koonis "Rooms and Board," "Honse
keeping; Rooms," "Situations Wanted IB !
words or less, IS cents; 16 to 20 words. SO j
cents; 21 to 25 words, 25 cents, etc No j
discount for Additional Insertions. j
Matrimonial and clairvoyant ads. one-time .
rate each insertion.
UNDER ALL OTHER HEADS, except
"New Today," 30 cents for 15 words or less;
16 to 20 words. 40 cents; 21 to 25 words, SO
cents, etc ttrst Insertion. Each additional
Insertion, one-half;, no further disaount un
der one month.
"NEW TODAY," (gauze measure agate),
14 cent per line, first insertion: 7 cents
per line for each additional insertion.
ANSWERS TO AUVERTISivMEMS, ad-1
dresNesd care The Oregonian, and left at this
office, should always be Inclosed in sealed j
envelopes. No stamp Is required on such ,
letters. :
TELEPHONE ADVERTISEMENTS Fori
the convenience of patrons. The Oregonian j
will accept advertisements for publication in
rlasittd columns over the telephone. Bills j
for such advertising will be mailed Imine- j
dialely and payment Is expected promptlv.
Care will be taken to prevent errors, but
The Oregonian will not be responsible for
errors in advertisements taken over the
telephone. Telephone: Main 7070; A 1470.
NEW TODAY.
HANCOCK STREET
ADDITION
IRVINGTON DISTRICT
Finest residence district In Portland t
parked street, cement walks . and. curbs
Hull Kud water.
Lots 50x100 $600
EAST TERMS. t0 MONTHLY.
Take Rose City Park car direct to tract.
Orfico cor. 37th St. For further Informa
tion and mans call or write
c. p. Wklls.
231 Worcester Bids. Phon. M3253.
FINE MOTION PICTURES
Latest Motion pictures. Including fine :
song slides, $7.o0 per week. '
Song slides, per set, 7Sc.
Motion Picture Machines, etc., lowest
prices.
NEWMAN'S
29S Burnsldo Street. Phone Main 84158.
FOR SALE OR TRADE
1SOO-ACRE STOCK RANCH 10 PER
ACRE.
All fenced; all tillable; substantial Im
provements; In Douglas County; or will
exchange for Portland property or
close-in acreage, paying difference.
JACKSON A DEKHIVG,
Fhone Main 345. 246 Stark St. '
SEE 18 FOR '
MORTGAGE LOANS
lowest Kates of Interest.
MUIS SALOMON A CO.,
233 Stark St., Near Second.
Piano Studio of Loais n: Boil :
- Now located corner tn and Washington'
ta.. Lafayette bids., parlor SO and 81.
TO LOAN on flrst-class real estate mort-1
gases at Hood River; will net you 8 perl
cent lntrest. Write to Geo. r. Culbert-'.
son A Co., leading land and Joan aavnts,
Hood River, Or.
OEORGB BUCK,
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT.
823 Worcester Building.
Pbons Mala 837L