yy ww'TvrT OREGOXIAN. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 190S.
13
P
uuO
WITHOUT BILLS
Pennsylvania Officials Easy
With Capitol Con
tractors. EVIDENCE AGAINST SNYDER
Got All Sanderson's Bills In One
Batch and Took Them From the
I'iles High-Prlced Bootblack
Stand In the Court.
HARRISBL'RG. Pa., Jan. 31. More
than ?3,ODO,000 was raid to John II.
Sanderson for furniture for the new
capltol before his bills began to be
approved by the Board of Public
Grounds and Buildings, as required by
law. This was broughi out at the trial
of Sanderson, ex-State Treasurer
Mathues, ex-Auditor-General Snyder
and James H. ShumaKer, ex-Superln-tendent
of Grounds and Buildings, in
the Dauphin County Court today.
Theso bills were put In evidence by
the commonwealth, in spite of vigor
ous objections by the defense, for the
purpose of showing the system which
the commonwealth alleges was pursued
to defraud the state. The admission of
these bills opens the way for the intro
duction of certain other papers and
numerous articles of expenditure to
which reference Is made In the Indict
ment in the case now on trial.
Bootblack Stand In Court.
The commonwealth brought down
from the capitol and stored in the
courthouse this afternon a wagonload
of furniture, which It will offer In
evidence when the trial is resumed at
3 0 o'clock Monday. This furniture in
cludes the bootblack stand for which
Sanderson collected (1619 from the
state and paid the subcontractor $125;
desks and chairs upon which Sander
son's profits were $300 and $400 apiece.
It was testified today that the
Sanderson bills were received at the
Department of Grounds and Buildings
In one batch some time In March. 190G,
and that they had been withdrawn the
following day by Snyder, who after
wards furnished the superintendent
with a certified list. It was also testi
fied that Sanderson's Invoices had been
kept in a private safe in Snyder's of
fice, while Invoices under the general
schedules of 1004-5 were kept In the
general filing cases of the department.
Snyder Got All Warrants.
Tne commonwealth showed that the
warrants for the payment of Sander
ion's bill were turned over by the
warrant clerk to Snyder, but that all
other warrants were mailed directly by
the clerk to the parties to whom they
were l3sucd. The defense brought out,
on cross-examination, tnat Snyder re
quired a written receipt from the con
tractor before Issuing him a warrant
and that the warrant clerk had access
to the safe In Snyder's office in which
Sanderson's bills were kept.
The state expects to close Its case
next Tuesday.
MESSAGE NOT EXPECTED
London Times Comments on Presi
dent's "Audacious Spirit."
LONDON, Feb. 1. The Times this morn
ing in an editorial on President Kooso
velt's messago to Congress says:
"Nobody expected President Roosevelt
to be much frightened by the charges
that the recent financial crisis was an
outcome of his energetic action, but few
persons thought he would take up the
challengo in the audacious spirit of his
latest message. Ho indeed is so far from
showing any signs of penitence that he
flings back flaunt for taunt in his oppo
nents' face, and further takes occasion
to read his countrymen such a- lesson on
their financial and political methods as
they never would stand from any for
eigner and have rarely, if ever, heard
from one of themselves.
"His pluck and persevering courage
never have been so strikingly demon
strated as on this occasion. Roosevelt
has been the first since Lincoln's day
to see that the responsibilities of the
United States on the American continent
and in the world demanded greater
earnestness in treatment."
.HOUNDS WOMAN FOR YEARS
Charge, or Attorney Against Man
She Is Accused of Mnrdering.
CHICAGO, Jan. 31. Webster Guerin,
for whose murder Mrs. Dora McDonald
Is being tried in Judge Brentano's court,
was declared this afternoon by James
Hamilton Lewis, of counsel for the de
fense, to have been a blackmailer who
had hounded the defendant for years and
who was shot by her in defense of her
life.
Lewis said that it would be shown that
Guerin had devised a plan by which note
paper belonging to Mrs. McDonald had
been stolen for the purpose of letters
which might be construed as love letters.
These he declared were used by Guerin
in an attempt to extort money from her.
LOOKING FOR ABDICATION
Chinese Expect Empress Announce
mcnt to Come Today.
VICTORIA, B. C, Jan. 31. Local Chi
nese contldently expect announcement
from Pekin tomorrow or within the next
few days of the abdication of the Em
press Dowager. A cables-ram received
by a local Chinese today from an official
source at Tientsin pays:
"Expect announcement abdication com
mencement new year." (
The Chinese New Tear begins tomor
row ORIENTAL JBANK CLOSES
I'alls to Meet Clearing-House Bal
ance and Gives Up.
NEW YORK, Jan. 31. The Oriental
Bank, on which a run of depositors
started yesterday, did not open for
business today. A notice was posted on
the door announcing that the bank
was closed by order of the State Su
perintendent of Banks.
The Oriental Is a. state bank, having
a capital stock of $750,000. According
to its la6t statement. It owed to Indi
vidual depositors $7,576,811 and to
banks; bankers and brokers $3,477,252.
It had a surplus fund of $!12,000 and
undivided profits of $303,947.
G. S. Leonard, a State Bank Exam
iner, was placed in charge this morn
ing. A line of depositors was formed In
front of the main office at Broadway
and John street at an early hour today,
and wheri the hour for opening arrived
there were about 75 depositors in line,
some of whom had already been stand
Ins: for several hours in the extreme
cold. As soon as the closing waa an
nounced this line melted away. The
recent troubles of the Oriental date
from the failure of the Borough Bank
of Brooklyn and the International
Trust Company, October last.
Charles E. Levy, one of the direc
tors, announced that none of the de
positors would suffer any losa in con
sequence of Its closing.
There was a debit balance of $939,
000 against the Oriental Bank in the
clearing-house today. Inability to
meet this demand and satisfy the de
positors at its doors precipitated the
closing of the bank.
Depositors of one of the smaller state
banks in Brooklyn started a run today.
Most of the accounts withdrawn were
Bmall.
ET WITH BIG HOLES IN IT
JAPANESE EMIGRATION" RULES
DO N'OT RESTRICT.
Allow All Relations oi Japanese in
Hawaii to Go Might Allow
500,000 to Emigrate.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan! 31. Advices
from Honolulu state that Minister of
Foreign Affairs Hayashi has cabled to
Japanese Consul General Saito the regu
lations adopted by the Japanese Govern
ment In regard to the emigration of Jap
anese laborers to Hawaii. He says that
permission to Japanese laborers to emi
grate to Hawaii is limited for the time
being to the following classes:
First, those who have been in Hawaii
and desire to go again; second, the
parents, wives, children, brothers and
sisters of the persons who are at pres
ent living In Hawaii; third, the husbands
and wives of the brothers and sisters in
cluded In the second tlass. The regula
tion Is to take effect February 1.
It has been figured out that under this
regulation, considering there are 70,000
or 80.000 Japanese now in Hawaii, It is
possible for half a million more to come,
and unless strict regulations are en
forced to ascertain that those applying
are actually within the classes specified,
the number that might come Is practi
cally unlimited.
PARTIES DRAWING CLOSER
Affairs of Japan Getting in a More
Settled Condition.
' TOKIO, Feb. 1. Since the receipt from
Washington of the last reply to the Japa
nese memorandum of December 31, on
the emigration - question, the Japanese
government has been busy attending to
Interior affairs arising from the resigna
tion of the cabinet and bombardment of
interpellations in the diet. The storm Is
apparently over and - the foreign office
will now give prompt attention to the
American negotiations. It is stated that
the American reply is eminently satis
factory. An official of tho foreign office
said today '
"The entire emigration question might
almost be called a res ajudicata. A few
minor details remain before everything
may be concluded satisfactorily to
Japan."
Tho political parties of Japan appear
to be drawing closer over the. budget and
It Is now almost certain that the budget
will be passed by a considerable ma
jority. It is said at the Foreign Office
that negotiations with China concerning
the Kantao boundary in Corea and the
H.simlntun-Fakumen railway questions
present certain difficulties but that the
officials both here and at Pekin are con
fident that all will be amicably settled.
Japan is sending a special delegation for
the purpose of assisting In the negotia
tions. Viscount Aoki, former ambassador to
the United States will be received in
audience by the Emperor February 5.
He will be re-appointed a privy counsellor.
The colonization company of which
Prime Minister Katsura Is promoter, will
bo subsidized by the government to the
extent of 00,000 yen annually, consisting
of a guarantee of Interest on the paid up
capital. The company proposed to operate
chiefly In Corea and Hokkaido. Doubtless
the company will divert considerable emi
gration of agriculturists to those places.
NO THOUGHT OF AVAR IN JAPAN
Leading Oriental Says Country Will
Welcome Fleet Warmly.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 31. K. Mld
auno, graduate of the Imperial Univer
sity at Toklo and former Consul-General
at Chefoo, arrived here this morning on
the Hongkong, en route to New York,
where he will assume the duties of Consul-General.
x He Is accompanied by his
wife and two children. Mldzuno says
that talk of war between this country
and Japan are not taken seriously, and
that only kind feelings towards America
are entertained in the islands.
Speaking of the cruise of the American
battleships, he said:
"The Japanese public received the news
of the departure of the United States
fleet without any show of excitement.
I am quite sure that the fleet will be
warmly welcomed in the event of its
coming to Japan, even as though it were
a part of our British ally's navy. This
statement is made with all sincerity and
may be said to describe the present feel
ings of the Japanese people."
Asked as to his views on the question
I of Japanese Immigration, he replied that
he was hardly In a position as yet to
discuss the subject, as he had never be
fore been in America.
Protest Japanese Scare.
HARTFORD. Conn., Jan. 31. A mass
meeting of citizens will be held here next
Wednesday "to protest against the wide
spread and systematic efforts being made
In this country to foment distrust and
enmity between the Japanese and Ameri
can peoples."
Petitions for Powers' Pardon.
LOS ANGELES'. Jan. 31. Two petitions,
one for women and one for men, are at
the office of an attorney here awaiting
signatures of those who deslfe to see
Caleb Powers, now imprisoned on a
charge of slaying William Goebel, of Ken
tucky, pardoned.
Bud Fire in West Virginia.
BLUEFIELD. W. Va., Jan. 31. A dis
astrous -fire is raging in the northern sec
tion of this city. Five buildings already
have been destroyed. An entire square,
including the Christian Church, the
largest edifice In the city, is threatened.
The average annual death rate of all the
standing armies of the world is 9 In 1000.
BANQUET
PROVES
GREAT SUCCESS
Hood River Commercial Club's
Third Annua! Affair
Is Given.
MANY FROM OUT OF TOWN
Governor Chamberlain Opens ' Pro
gramme of Speeches With En
comium of Red-Cheeked Ap
ples and Valley Women. ;
HOOD RIVBR, Or., Jan.- 31. Staff
Correspondence.) With 300 Hood River
fruitgrowers, business and professional
men and visitors from Portland, The
Dalles and Mosler present, the third an
nual banquet of the Hood River Com
mercial Club can be spoken of as the
most successful social event of Its kind
ever undertaken in the Apple City.
When the Portland delegation arrived
at S:40, a committee of the Hood River
Commercial Club met the visitors at the
station and escorted them uptown to the
Opera House, where Introductions were
made and ' old acquaintances renewed.
Half an hour afterwards, A. A. Jayne,
president of the club, accompanied by
Governor Chamberlain, led the way to
the banquet hall In the lodgerooms of
the. .Oddfellows, where the club members
and guests were given seats at six long
tables decorated and loaded with good
things to eat. Hood River Newtons and
Spitzenbergs were a feature of the ap
petizing menu. Just before the black
coffee and cigars were reached, frozen
cream was served In moulds represent
ing the famous Hood River Spltzenberg
apples, with a generous coloring of red.
At this point In thj programme. A. A.
Jayne, president of the club, arose and
introduced the toastmaster of the ban
quet, H. F. Davidson. The first speaker
was Governor Chamberlain. His intro
duction by Toastmaster Davidson
brought forth hearty applause.
The Governor's Impressions.
"Hood River is noted the world over
for Its big red apples," began the Gov
ernor, "but when I first made my first
visit here I was most agreeably im
pressed by the beautiful rosy-cheeked
women of your city and valley." The
Governor's address was entitled "The
Local Commercial Club as a Factor in
the Development of the State." He gave
Hood River credit for leadership In mak
ing Oregon known far and wide as "the
land o the big red apples."
Rev. A. H. Lathrop. pastor of the
Methodist Episcopal Church in Hood
River, Is recently from Ohio. He save
"An Easterner's Impression of Hood
River Valley." In- polished oratory,
Mr. Lathrop pictured the city and val
ley five years hence. His recital of
the dream closed with- the words of
the women who went to see Solomon,
and declared, "The lA.lt has not been
told."
Tom Richardson of the Portland
Commercial Club spoke on "Community
Advertising by Local Commercial
Clubs." E. L. Smith of Hood River fol
lowed with a splendid "address, "The
Commercial Club a Factor in Promot
ing Unity." Rev. J. G. Tate, of White
Salmon, Wash., pictured the "Oppor
tunlties of Hood River Valley." F. wT
Wilson of The Dalles described "Hood
River County as Seen from the East."
A. A. Jayne, president of the Hood
River Commercial Club, explained why
Hood River people are asking for a
new county through the Initiative.
"Citizenship and Community Build
ing," was handled by H. M. Cantee of
Portland. "Better Apples." was the
title of a talk by E H. Shepard. editor
of Better Fruit. John Leland Hender
son told of "Hood River's Commerce
Outlets." Interspersing the speeches
were two solos. J. Adrian Epping
rendered "Gypsy ' John," and Murray
Kay, "The Miller." Before the as
semblage dispersed, the audience
struck up "Auld Land Syne."
Guests From Out of Town.
Among those present from out of town
were Governor Chamberlain, A. J. Cap
ron. A. C. Jackson. H. M. Cante, W. J.
Hofmitnn, Frank Chandler, William
Chandler, Newton Clark, John B. Coffey,
F S. Stanley. W. H. Chapin, A. P. Tifft,
Tom Richardson, W. W. Cotton, Dr. E.
B. Wright. Colonel David M. Dunn, Don
Steffa, K. C. Herlow, B. E. Fisk, F. E
Perkins, L. H. Lamberson, E. N. Blythe,
Portland; Judge A. E. Lake, J. M. Patter
son; F. R. Angle, F. W. Wilson, The
Dalles; A. P. Bateham, J. N. Mosier,
Mosior; Rosewell Shelley, Carson, Wash.;
Rev. J. G. Tate, White Salmon.
On the arrival of the train,, the Port
land delegation was met Jay a reception
committee consisting of Charles T. Early,
A. A. Jayne, Leslie and Truman Butler!
A. T. Moe, H. F. Davidson, E. H. Shep
ard and W. H. Walton, and escorted to
the operahouse, where they were Intro
duced to the members of the Hood River
Commercial Club by W. P. Andrus W
L. Clark, Charles E. Hall, P. S. David
son and V. C. Brock.
The recently elected officers of the
Hood River Commercial Club are: A.
A. Jayne, president; Truman Butler, vice
president; P. S. Davidson, secretary; E.
O. Blanchard, treasurer; W. H. Walton,
secretary of publicity committee; Charles
Hall, C. T. Early and W. L. Clark, di
rectors. The Portland delegation will spend tha
r t
I
i
t H. F. Davidson; Toastmaster at the I
! Banquet of the Hood Klver Com- I
i mercial Club. J
0
LYDIA E. PINKHAM
No other medicine has been so
successful in relieving the suffering
of women or received so many gen
uine testimonials as has Lydia E.
Pinkham's "Vegetable Compound.
In every community you will find
women who have been restored to
health, by Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound. ' Almost every
one you meet has either been bene
fited by it, or has friends who have.
In the Pinkham Laboratory at
Lynn,Mass, any womanany day may
see the files containing over one mil
lion one hundred thousand letters
from women seeking health, and
here are the letters in which they
openly state over their own signa
tures that they were cured by Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound has saved many women
from surgical operations.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound is made from roots and
herbs, withouf drugs, and ia whole
some and harmless.
The reason why Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound is so
successful is because it contains in
gredients which act directly upon
the feminine organism, restoring it
to a healthy normal condition.
"Women who are suffering from
those distressing ills peculiar to theii
sex should not lose sight of these
facts or doubt the ability of Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
to restore thpir health.
night aboard Its special Pullman and re
turn home tomorrow morning.
E. N. B.
MAY COMPROMISE OX BURNETT
Talk That Schuebel Slay Withdraw
' His Candidacy.
SALEM. Or., Jan. 31. A prominent
attorney of Portland, who declines to
let his name be used or to reveal the
source of his information, is authority
for the report that a compromise is
being arranged between the Oregon
representatives in Congress by which
the nomination of Chris Schuebel, of
Oregon City, for United States District
Attorney for Oregon, is about to be
recalled and that of Judjre George H.
Burnett, of the Circuit Court for this
district, to be substituted. He believes
it certain that President Roosevelt,
once having selected Schuebel as the
nominee, will not reconsider and
choose G. G. Bingham, of this city, the
choice of Senator Fulton and Congress
men Hawley and Ellis, in his stead.
In the event that Judge Burnett Is
chosen. Governor Chamberlain would
be called upon to name a successor
for him upon the Circuit Court bench.
MANY ATTEND POULTRY SHOW
Fine Birds on Exhibition Goat
breeders Also Meet.
GRANTS PASS, Or., Jan. S. (Special.)
The attendance at the poultry show has
been good. Elmer Dixon, of Oregon City,
arrived today and with him came Pro
fessor James Dryden, of the Agricultural
College. Tha former will be Judge of
the exhibits and prizes will be awarded
tomorrow. The Rhode Island Reds seem
to be the prevailing breed, although
there are many other varieties and par
ticularly some Buff Orpingtons which find
ready sale at $15 each. One coop from
College Place. Wash., contains a cock
erel and pullet .valued at $30 and $25.
They are barred Plymouth Rocks and
attract a great deal of attention. This
afternoon Interest was Increased by the
gathering of the Goatbreeders' Associa
tion at the City Hall.
FEARS OF A DUMMY PATROLTj
Lumber Company's Cashier Arrested
for Forgery.
COLFAX, Wash., Jan. 81.' (Special.)
Sheriff Fred Ratliff returned today with
William Maxwell, who was arrested
Wednesday night at Spokane. Maxwell
Clark County, Wash.
Farm Bargains
5 ACRES all good land, 4 acres under cultivation. 1 acre wood lot. good 4-room
Ftory and Iifilf house, wood, chicken and pigeon houses, good barn,- well;
fenced Into chicken yards; family orchard of assorted fruits; in good locality,
close to school. R. F. IX mail, 8 miles from Vancouver on good road. A
bargain at $1100- Terms.
15 ACHES all good, rich land, 8 acres under cultivation. 1 acre bearing orchard,
3 acres slashed and seeded, balance in wood-lots; good 2-story. 5 -room house,'
barn 20x30. chicken and wood houses, well and living spring; 1 mile from
country town and 11 miles from Vancouver, on good level road; R. F. D. and
telephone service. A good buy, 81400
40 ACRES good soil, half cleared, more easily cleared, rustic house, good barn,
chicken, wood and hog houses, good well and living stream, family orchard;
place fenced and cross fenced, 2 miles from country town and miles from
Vancouver; includes the following personal property: 8 milch cows, 3 heifers,
3 horses, wagon, plows, cultivator, mower, rake, cream separator, etc.
All for only S2SOO
60 AfRESi 40 acres bottom land. 20 acres upland, no waste, 20 acres cleared,
more easily cleared, fair houne, fine large barn, necessary outbuildings, family
orchard, good well and living stream. 2 miles from country town, 1 mile
from school and 10 miles from Vancouver; includes the following personal
property: 12 head milch cows, 3 heifers, 3 horses. 13 pigs, 2 brood sows. 100
chickens, wagon, buggy, farming Implements, cream separator, some potatoes,
feed, grain, hay, canned fruit, hay fork and cable, sewing machine and all
household furniture for only $3700- $2100 cash, terms on balance.
Some excellent bargains in suburban tracts as well as larger places.
16S ACRES, level land. 112 acres under fine state of cultivation, SO acres slashed,
balance In timber; 112 acres Is fenced and cross fenced Into 10 and 20-acre
tracts: fine 2-story 10-room house, hot and cold water piped through same,
modern plumbing, fine large rooms, large barns, granary and all outbuildings
of the best, nicely pain.ted, good lawn, family orchard, close to graded school,
church and country town, and 7 miles from Vancouver on fine level road;-a
good buy at 15.000- $800Q cash, balance to suit at 6 per cent Interest.
Our places are guaranteed to be as advertised. Call and investigate.
THOMPSON & SWAN
J Citizen's Bank Bid?.. Vancouver. Wash. 305 Swetland Bids., Portland. Or
THE
PORTLAND
PORTLAND, OS. .
KUBOPHA3T PLAN
MODERX
RESTAURANT.
COItX OXK MILLION DOIXABS.
: HOTEL OREGON :
J CORNER SEVENTH AND STARK STREETS J
: Portland's New and Modern Hotel. Rates $1 per Day and Up Z
Z European Plan. Free Bus. Z
Z WRIGHT-DICKINSON HOTEL. CO. Props. Z
Centrally Located
.7 F.I v-SJ-r52
gjMiiaeSr . Uar Distance Phone
7?7"2 IsV i " In Every Room.
HOTEL PERKINS
Filth and Washington Streets, PORTLAND, OREGON
EUROPEAN PLAN 1
Beam. (Lot e .0 Per Dar
Aooordin: to Location.
I HOTEL LENOX. JEftsS
Portland' Newest and Moat Modern Hotel
Up-to-date grill Auto bus meets all trains Rates:
- $1 day and up European plan Long dis
tance phone in all rooms Private baths.
8. r. DATTJES. maldent.
St Charles Hote
CO. (INCORPORATED)
Front and Morrison Streets, PORTLAND, OR.
EUROPEAN PLAN ROOMS 50c TO $1.50
FIRST-CLASS RESTAURANT IN CONNECTION
THE
Park St. Bet. Morrison
and Alder .
CALUMET
HOTEL
ts auditor for the Potlatch Lumber Com
pany, at their mill at Potlatch, Idaho.
It Is alleged he forged three checks for
$100 each at Palouse City last week, and
officers of . the company fear he has
kept a dummy payroll for some tlma.
He had a large amount of money -when
arrested. A hearing will be given Max
well at Colfax Friday.
Strike Is Settled.
VANCOUVER. B. C, Jan. 31. The
strike of the miners of Coal Creek was
settled tonight. The differences will be
finally settled by arbitration on February
10. The men return to work tomorrow.
Bankers Arrested for Fraud.
LA JUNTA, Colo., Jan. 31. Twelve
informations were filed today against
J. E. Godding, E. J. Smith and D. W.
Barklev, Jr., officers of the defunct
State Bank of Rocky Ford. The in
formations charge them with receiving
deposits when they know the Institu
tion insolvent. They were arrested to
day and furnlBhed bonds.
DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
PORTLAND. Jan. 31. Maximum tempera
ture, 34 degrees; minimum. 28 degrees. River
reading at 8 A. M.. 3.1 feet; change In last
24 hours, 0.2 foot. Total rainfall (6 P. M.
to 6 P. M., none; total rainfall alcna Sep
tember 1,-. 10o7, 23 Inches; normal rainfall,
25.84 Inches;' deficiency., 2.84 Inches. Total
sunshine January 30. 8 hours. 30 minutes;
possible sunshine. 9 hours, 88 minutes.
Barometer (reduced to eea-level), at 8 P. M.,
30.26 Inches.
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
The high pressure -area over the Northwest-
i ern States has Increased In magnitude and It
HEADQUARTERS
FOB TOURISTS amd
t OMMKtU IAI.
TRAVELERS
Special nM mswla.
to families and eln-g-lft
gentleman. Tba
manay will be
E leased at all Umea
ehovr rooms and
ft-tve prices. A mod
ern Turkish bath es
tablishment In UM
hotel.
H. C. BOWERS.
Mnnag-er.
Modern Improvements
Imperial Hotel
Seventh and Washington
Phil. Metachen & Sons, Props.
Rates $1.00-$1.50-$2.00
FIrst-CIaas Check Kestaoranl
Connected With Hotel.
C O. SATIS. Ben,
A Strictly First-Class and
Modern Hotel Containing 170
Rooms. Only American and
European Hotel in Portland.
Long; Distance Phones
in Every Room.
Auto Hub Meet
All Trains.
Fat-- American, $2.00 per .flay and up.
Rates European, $1.00 per day and up.
Per month, single room and board. $45 to $05
according to room. For two. $75 to $110.
Board without room $30 per month
Is attended by cold weather, wtilch has now
reached all portions of the North Pacific
States. A low pressure area of decided char
acter lv central at sea off the North Cali
fornia coast and storm warnings1 for high
easterly winds have been ordered at Marsh
field and In the Sound country The hlg-h
winds being off-shore winds, has made It
unnecessary to display warnings along the
Washington and North Oregon coasts.
During- the last 24 hours light rain has
fallen along the California coast and light
enow has occurred In Montana and at scat
tered places In Southern Idaho and Utah.
The Indications are for rain Saturday in
Southern Oregon and for fair weather, with
slowly rising: temperatures, elsewhere In this
district.
PACIFIC COAST "WEATHER.
Observations taken at 6 P. M.. Pacific time,
January 81.
t 15 3 WUtd-
STATIONS. G O f
2 ? - :
3 i I :
Baker City
Bismarck
Boise ...
Kureka
Helena.
Kamloopn. .......
North Head
Pocatello ,
Portland
Ked liluff
Roseburg
Sacramento. . . . .
Salt Iake
Han Francisco. . .
Spokane
Tacoma
Tatoosh Island. .
Walla Walla
160.0!
411). (U
82 T.
4V
MlNW
81SVV
Clear
Pt. cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Rainy
Clear
Clar
CI par
Oltar
Clear '
f Moudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Pt. cloudy
Cloudy
f'lear
Clear
Clear
4 i0.08
14 0.0O
jC-alrr
S8i0.00
12 0.OU 4
34 0.iXi22iE
4-4 1 T. I 4:SV
38 0.00f 4.SW
4Sj(.00 lOST0
frO T. I2:3
2O;0.00) 4iNE
34i.0O34'K
3i0.0o:;i4E
20jO.OO 4NE
T. Trace.
FORECASTS.
Portland and vicinity Fair and not so cold;
easterly winds. .
Western Oregon Fair north, rain exmth por
tion; not so cold; easterly winds, becoming
high along the coast.
Wee i ern Washington -Fair; not so cold;
high easterly winds.
Eastern Oregon, Eastern Washington and
Idaho Fair and continued cold.
EDWARD A. BEAIjS,
Dlrlrt Forecaster.
UNCALLED - FOR ANSWERS
ANSWERS ARB HELD AT THIS OFFICE
PROM THE KOLIXWING ANSWER
CHECKS AND MAY BE HAD BY PRE
SENTING YOUR CHECKS AT THE ORB
GONIAN OFFICE:
A 525. 537. 542, 651, KS6. 668, 659, 563, 563,
655, 57t). 578. 638.
B Ml, 477, 500, r(iT. 541. 547, 549, 552, 554.
55S. 657, 558. 550. 561. 563, 578. 570. 594.
C 9. 537. 557, 659, 682, 56a, 666, 568, 571.
678. 5!(9.
I 477, 530, 532. 545. 548. 549, 550, 532, 357,
563, 565. 566, 670. 373. 576.
E 545. 648, 562, 657, 561, 664, 566, 372, 577,
578.
F .'20. 337. 533, 554, 555, 360, 366, 368, 376,
080.
O 542. 55T, 538. 584. 567.
H 530. 5.V4, 536. 566, 568, IJT1, 575, 579.
J 535. 543, 5-56, 538, 560. 561, 563, 566. BTL
572. 573. 577. 379, 686.
K 165. 560. 563. 564. 569, 370.
M 115. 537, 573.
N 035. 54S. 556. 5K. 567, 578.
) 7. 507. 553. 361. 568, 571. 674, 573. 578.
p 536. 537. 548, &40, 5jO, 636, 337, 660, 003,
564. 633.
R 139. 519, 546. 552. 659. 563. 564. 56 569.
374. 575. 578.
S 59. &30. 537. 551. 554, 562. 563. 367. 575.
T 632. 537, 539, 545. 547, 652, 554, 556, 537,
574. 584.
T 131. 507. 513, 330. 332, 340. 845, 350. 551.
663, 564. 570. 572. 577.
W 334, 546, 550, 554, 658, B60, 361. 563, 569.
370. 371. 574.
X 27. BOO. 523, B37, 344. 345, 350, 351, 352,
357, 360, 563. 364, 309. 671. 576. 678, &&8.
609, XXX202.
C0RBETT BUILDING
5TH AND MORRISON STS.
ALPHABETICAL DIRECTORY
Akin. Otis F. an.l Mabel. oMeopatha. (or
raerly Mac!ay bids. Phone A4879.
American Surety Company, formerly Com
mercial bldg Phono Main 447.
Christenen, C, optician and Jeweler, formerly
with Buttecneld llrop. Main 8166.
Chance. Arthur w.. Dr.. dentist, formerly
Uekum bldg. Offices 810-11. Main 105K.
iofr..v. R. u., L)r.. physician and surgeon,
office, lf17. Phone Main 449.
Corbett Estate of H. W.. Robert H. Strong,
manager. Phone Main 815. A 3261.
Crossley Co.. The, real estate, formerly Mc
Kay bldg. 708-9. Phones Main 7S55. A .".722.
Dleck, Robt. Q., civil engineer, formerly
Moharwk bldg. Phone A36S8.
Dufur & Tufur. public stenographers. Phone
Main 3004, A 5336.
Ellis. R H.. Dr. physician and surgeon,
formerly Columbia bldg. Main 6106, A 1466.
Falls City Lumber Company, formerly Mo
hawk bldg.. F. S. Belcher. Main 5578.
Goudey & Wood. bond!", formerly Buchanan
bldg. Main 3472, A B472.
Hegele, H. W., Dr., physician and surgeon,
formerly Macleay bldg. Main 4014, A 6o33.
Offices 10(Ht-12.
Jeffords, Henry C-. Dr.. physician and sur
geon, formerly DeUum bldg. Main 463.
Jones. N. W, Dr., physician, formerly Co
lumbia bldg. Suite 1003. Main 276.
Jones. Trevor, Dr.. dentist. formerly Bu
chanan bldg. Main 4U14. A 3333.
King, J. C. Elliott. Dr.. physician, formerly
Mohawk bldg. Main 2260.
Kinney, M. J., timber, formerly Sherlock
bldg Phone Main 2032.
Kyne. B. F., Mrs., formerly Russel bldg.
A3907. Residence C1B77.
J.able, Edmund J . Dr.. phvslcian and sur
geon, formerly l.abbe bldg. Main 450. A 1400.
Lent. Geo. L,.. attorney, formerly 2o51J Mor
rison St. Office 419. Main 483. A 1688.
Locke & Gullete. Drs.. physicians and sur
geons. Will occupy office 820 after Feb. 15.
Mackenzie. K. A. J., Dr., physician and
surgeon, formerly Dekum bldg. Main 267.
Manlon, Katherine C.. Dr.. formerly Hamil
ton bldg. Phone Main 2S11.
Matson. Ralph C and Ray W., Drs.. formerly
Marquam bldg. Main 7tl7.
McCusker. Clarence J.. Dr., formerly Flied
ner bide. Main 276. '
Nichols. A. S., C. I, & H. S.. Drs., physicians
and surgeons, formerly Dekum bid. Main 2"X.
Oregon Life Insurance Company, L. SHmuel,
Gen. Mgr. Phones Main 6358. A 56o2.
Oregon Railway & Navigation Co., surgeon's
offices, 9O8-10. Main 267. A 1267.
Oils Elevator Company, formerly Fenton
bldg. Offices 601-2. Phone Main 634H.
Peninsula Lumber Company. Brewer-Knapp
Company, formerly foot of McKenua ave.
Petzel. A. F., Dr., dentist, formerly Dekum
bldg. Main 463.
Pierce, Ev A.. Dr.. physician, formerly Dekum
bldg. Pacific 930.
Pollvka Ot., tailors, formerly 249 Morri
son. Phone Main 731.
Taylor, Frank M.. Dr., physician nnd sur
geon, formerly Delctim bldg. Main 267. A1267.
United Wireless Telegraph Co., formerly 107
Sixth St.. F. 8. Stewart fiscal agt. Main 833.
Veazie & Veazie, attorneys at law. formerly
Chamber of Commerce bldg. Main 11.
Wight. Otis. B.. Dr.. physician and surgeon,
formerly Dekum bldg. Main 0166, A 1466.
Williamson. W. F., Dr., physician and sur
geon, formerly Marquam bldg. Main 449.
Taqulna Bay Co.. The. formerly Mohawk
bldg.. W. F. Stlne. Main 5579. A197S.
Zan. Jas. C, Dr., physician and surgeon,
formerly Marquam hMg. Mnin 830.
MEETING NOTICES.
OREGON LODGE. NO. 101. A. F.
A. M. Stated communication this
("Saturday) evening, 8 o'clock. In new
Masonic Temple, West Park and
Yamhill. Work in K. C decree.
Visiting brethren cordially invited.
By order W. M.
A. J. HUNDLAN, Sec.
DIED.
THACHER At the residence of her son. fj.
A. Thacher. 16 East, loth St.. January 3".
1908. Narcy W. Thacher. aged 66 years.- 3
months and 4 days. Notice of funeral will
be given later.
CLKMENS At Vallejo, Cal., January 30, Mrs.
Helen Moser Clemens. Funeral nolioe later.
FCNERAL NOTICES.
DONI.ON January 31. William Donlon,
aged 70 years. 10 months. Beloved hus
band of Bridget Donlon. and father of
Mrs. M. F. Brady, N. R. and Caroline Don
lon of this city, and Mrs. E. P. Ward of
Seattle. Wash. Funeral will take place
from residence. 107 Webster street. Sun
day. February 2. at 1:30 P. M.. thence to
St. Mary's Church. Williams ave. and
Stanton street, at 2 P. M.. where servic-s
will be held. Interment Rlvervlew Ccire
tery. Friends respectfully Invited.
ELLIOTT The funeral services of KrnePt 33.
Ellliott, a, member of Laurel lodge, 1S6, I.
O. O. F., will be held at Flnley's chapel at
3 P. M., Sunday, February 2. Friends and
members of I. O. O. F. invited. Interment
will be at Corvallls. Or.
MALONB In this city, ' January 31, at 1076
Macadam street, Thomas C Malone, aged
4( year?. The funeral services will be held
at St. Lawrence Church, corner Third and
Sherman streets, at 2 P. M. Sunday. Febru
ary 2. Friends Invited. Interment Mount
CalvaYy Cemetery, tieattle and Tacoma pa
pers ileae copy.
BAKER At the family residence. 421 Halsey
street. Mrs. Mary Jessup Baker. Funeral
will leave residence at 11:30 A. M. Sat
urday, February I. Service will be held
at the parlors of the Vancouver Undertaking
Company, Tenth and Columbia street, Van
couver. Wash.. 1:30 P. M. Interment City
Cemetery. Please omit flowers.
J. F. FINT.EY SON. Funeral Directors,
Third and Madison, l'lione Maim 8, A 1599.
Dnnntna;. McEntee & Gllhangh, Funeral Di
rectors. 7 til & Pine, l'bone At. 430. Lady asst.
ERICSON UNDERTAKING CO.. 409 Alder
at. Lady assistant. Phone Main 6133.
EDWARD HOLMAN CO.. Funeral Direct
on, 320 3d at. Lady assistant, phone M. 507.
ZELI.ER-BYRNE8 CO.. Funeral Direct
ors. 273 Russell. East 1088. Lady assistant.
F. 8. DUNNING. Undertaker. 414 East
Alder. Lady assistant. Fuone East 62.
Grand Ctiniral Station lime Card
SOUTHERN PACIFIC.
Leaving Fort land
Rose'-urg Passenger
Cottage Grove passenger. .......
California Express
San Francisco Express.....
West Side
Corvallls passenger
Sheridan passenger
Forest Grove Passenger. .... .
Forest Grove Passenger
Arriving Portland
Oregon Express
Cottaga Grove Passenger. .......
8:13 a. m.
4:15 p. m.
7:45 p. m
12:00 p. m.
7:00 a. m.
4:10 p. ro
ll :00 a. m.
6 :40 p. m.
7:53 a. m.
111:30a. m.
6:30 p. m.
11:16 p. m,
6:33 p. rn
10 :30 a, m.
8:00 a. nx.
9:30 p. m.
Koseourg jrasseuger
Portland Express
West Side
Corvallls Faaaenger I
Sheridan Passenger
Forest Grove passenger. ..
Forest Grove passenger. .........I
NORTHERN PACIFIC.
Taccma and Seattle Express
North Coast & Chicago Limited. .
Overland Express
8:80 a. m.
3:00 p. m
11:46 p. m-
Arrivlng Portland--
North Coast Limited.
Portland Express ...
Overland Express
7:00 a. 1
4:13 p. i
8:13 p. i
OREGONRAILROAD NAVIGATION CO.
Leaving; Portland
Pendletjn Passenger 7:13a.m.
Chicago-Portland Special 8:30 a.m.
Spokane Flyer 8:15 p.m.
Kansaa City A Chicago Expreaa. 6:00 p. m.
Arriving Portland
Spokane Flyer 8:00 a. m.
Chi.. Kan. City A Portland Ex.. 9:45a.m.
Chicago-Portland Special ....... 8:50p.m.
Pendleton Passenger 6:13 p. m
ASTORIA COLUMBIA RIVER.
Leaving; Portland
Astoria Ac Seaside Express. .... .
Astoria A Seaside Express ......
Arriving Portland
Astoria Portland Passenger.
Portland Express
8:00 a. ra.
O.Ou p. m.
12:13 p. ra.
10:00 p. ra.
CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY CO.
Leaving; Portland I
C. P. R. Short Line, via Spokane. I 8:15 p. m
Seattle 1 11:43 p. nv.
Arriving Portland 1
C. P. K. Short Line, via Spokane. .1 8:00 a,
Via Seattle 7:00 a.
ra,
m.
Jefierscn-Street Station
SOUTHERN I'ACIFIC.
leaving Portland
Dallas 1'asjenger .....
Dallaa Passenger
Arriving; Portland
Dallas Passenger
Dallas Passenicsr . ....
7:40 ft. i
4:16 p. 1
10:15 a. l
San Francisco & Portland Steamship Cx
Only direct ateamers to San Francisco.
Only ocean steamers sailing by daylight.
From Ainsworth Dock. Portland. 4 p. M.-
H. . SKNATOR. Feb. 8. 17. 29.
S. S. COSTA RICA. Feb. 11.
From iSpear St., San Francisco, 11 A. M-
S. S. COSTA RICA. Feb. 6.
8. 8. SENATOR. Feh. IJ, e4, March 7.
JAS. H. DEWBON. Agent.
Alnsworth Dock- alala 961V