TITE MORXIXG OREGOXIAX, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1908.
11
ORGANIZED LABQH
II POLITICS AGAIN
Preparing to Support Certain
Candidates in Primary and
General Elections.
STATEMENT NO. 1 FAVORED
Preliminary Merlins Held Sunday.
Cake for Senator, Parsons for
Legislature Split in State
Federation of Labor.
Encouraged by the election of one. of
their number M. J. Drlscoll, Councllman-Rt-Large
In the municipal election last
June, organized labor of Portland appar
ently has taken tho preliminary steps
towards Invading state and Congres
sional politics. At any rate, more or less
significance attaches to an Informal con
ference that was held Sunday afternoon
in the Mulkey block by a number of
prominent members of organized labor.
While it was decided that the proceed
ings of the meeting should not be made
publlo, the secret leaked out yesterday
when it was learned that an effort will
be made to centralize the labor voto of
the city In the primary audi general elec
tions in the interest of certain candi
dates. The details of the plan are to be worked
out at another conference. Among those
prominent In labor circles .who attended
the conference Sunday were: H. G. Par
sons, president of the Federated Trades
Council; R. A. Harris, editor-elect of the
Portland: Labor Press; S. II. diameter,
business agent of the. Teamsters' Union,
and W. H. Fitzgerald, of the Clgarmak
era' Union.
Under tha direction of the men who
have been named, it is understood State
No. 1 will ,be Indorsed. This is taken to
mean' that tho programme will include
the support of II. M. Cako for Senator.
It Is reported that tho labor leaders will
Insist that the popular-vote-for-Senator
policy can ba demonstrated best through
the nomination and election of at least
one representative of labor on the legis
lative ticket in this county. Friends of
H. O. Parsons, so the report goes, are
already grooming him as the proper man
to make the race for legislative honors.
Mr. Parsons was nominated for Councii-man-at-large
last Spring, and in the pri
mary election was defeated by only a
small margin.
The first attempt to organize and con
trol the labor vote of this city was made
last Spring in the municipal campaign,
when J. B. Coffey waa indorsed for
Mayor, and, although there are about 6000
union men in the rity, the total voto for
Coffey waa less than 3000. Conddtions
were more favorable a year ago for cen
tralizing the labor vote than they are
now. The dissension that had exifrted for
months, among the labor unions in Port
land culminated at the annual convention
of the State Federation at Astoria last
month, when the men now in charge of
the organization in this city unsuccessful
ly undertook to defeat C. H. Gram for
re-election as president of tho state or
ganization. The same influences, how
ever, secured tha scalp of 1 M. Leabo,
who was a candidate for the office of sec
retary. That element also brought about
the resignation of Paullneus McDonald,
secretary of the Federated Trades Council
and editor of the Portland Labor. Press,
the official organ of the Trades Council.
Tho result of this Internal strife has
been to create two distinct factions
among the labor organizations of the
city. The advocacy of any policy by the
dominant clique would be the signal for
Instant and vigorous opposition -from the
other,
FEDERAL BUILDING QUIET
Routine Business Follows Activity
of Hall Trial.
Contrasted 'with any day during the
preceding four weeks, there was less
activity about the Federal building
yesterday than on the average legal
holiday. T. B. Neuhausen, of the In
terior Department;. Tracy C. Becker,
special assistant to the Attorney-General;
Captain J. A. Sladen, Clerk of the
Circuit Court, and the heads of many
of the other departments were absent
to attend the funeral of Michael A.
Meycndorff, late special agent of the
Interior Department. While the Fed
eral Court was in session for a short
ttrao, only minor cases were consid
ered. The time intervening, until the
land-fraud cases are resumed next
April, will be occupied by Clerk Sladen
and his assistants attending to tha
great amount of work that has re
sulted from the Hall trial, in addition
to the usual amount of routine cases
that have been instituted during the
progress of that trial.
Air. Becker left the city yesteray on
private business, and will be gone two
or throe days. The documents In the
Southern Pacific land-grant case, to
gether with Instructions from the
United States Attorney-General, now
en route from Washington, are expect
ed to arrive by the time Mr. Becker
returns, when steps will be taken
toward initiating this Important litiga
tion. BODY OF MERRILL FOUND
Boat Carpenter Who Disappeared
Last Month Was Drowned.
1 he body of Benj:imin M. Merrill, a
boat carpf-ntcr. was found in the Willam
ette River yesterday near the east ap
proach of the Burnside-street bridge.
Tho body had been in the river since
early In January, and was badly de
composed. Morrill disappeared January 11 from an
unfinished launch at the foot of Kast
Morrison street. He whs cngased in fin
ishing the. boat with his brother. G. F.
Merrill, of the Merrill boathouse. Just
how ho came to fall Into tho river is not
known. No marks or evidences of vio
lence were found by Coroner Finley af
ter removal of the body to tho morgue.
Morr.il! was 45 years old and unmarried.
MUST CONFIRM CHARGES
unless Kadding Produces Proof,
Unions Will Expel Him.
K. li Radding. alleged conspirator
agulnst Mayor Lane and deposed dole
. gate to the recent Astoria convention of
the State Federation of Labor, has not
yet become roconcilod .with the labor or
ganizations of this city. During the Asto
ria convention, Radding preferred
charges of graft and irregular conduct as
union mon against C. H. Gram, president
of the Statu Federation; T, M. Lcabo,
secretary of the state organization, and
Paulineus McDonald, editor of the Port
land Labor Press and secretary of the
Federated Trades Council. .
At tha request "of the accused men. It
was decided that e,ach union affiliated
with the Federated Trades Council
should designate one member to serva
on a jury that should hear such evidence
as Radding had. to present and pass on"
tho accusations. When the Jury con
vened Sunday in Drew Hall, Radding
announced that he would not prefer any
charges against Leabo and McDonald.
But this did not suffice, and the jury
demanded that Radding substantiate his
charges against Gram. This Radding
undertook to do by producing considera
ble correspondence that had passed be
tween Gram and tho officers of the Na
tional Federation of Labor.
After Radding had talked for nearly
two hours and having produced no evi
dence that was considered harmful to
Gram, tho meeting adjourned for two
weeks, Radding professing to have more
evidence. Radding was Informed that IT
he failed to substantiate his charges at
the next hearing he would ba expelled
from all connection with the labor or
ganizations of Portland.
CLUB OUTLINES ITS WORK
Many Proposed Improvements Are
Taken up at Montavllla.
After several months without meet
ing, the Montavllla Improvement Asso
ciation convened last night In special
session, with W. C Aylesworth presid
ing. William Deveny brought up tha
question of electric lights and report
ed that application had been made for
seven lights in the district. On motion
a committee of Mr. Deveny and O. E.
Carter was appointed to look after the
lights. The following committees were
then appointed: To work for a 12-inch
water main on Villa avenue, between
West avenua and Meridian street,
Charles H'yle, E. Epton and .-William
Deveny; to meet Chief Campbell next
Sunday to discuss fire protectldn, Wil
liam Deveny, Harry Happersett and S.
P. Osborne,; fire hydrants, C. T. Evans,
Charles Hyle and E. Epton; to secure
another mall carrier, S. P. Osburn, C. T.
Evans and Charles Lafollette.
An effort will be made to secure an
engine station on the Base Line road
at the south side of tho Jones tract.
From this point the apparatus would
have a downhill run, covering both
Center addition and Montavllla.
C. Kling, S. P. Osburn and E. Epton
were appointed a special committee to
secure a publio hall for Monday night,
March 2, to discuss the initiative and
referendum measures to bo voted on
at tho June election. The club ad
journed until next Monday night, when
officers for the 'ensuing year will ba
elected.
HE CELEBRATES TOO SOON
Mr. Thurston, Joyful Over Release
From Hospital, Gets Hurt Again.
Celebration of his release from the
Good Samaritan Hospital, where he had
been confined for several weeks with
broken fibs and Internal injuries, took
too violent a form yesterday forenoon,
and now Edwin Thurston, of Arleta, will
have to undergo another period of con
finement. He Is mending this time in the
City Jail In care of the City Physician.
Although ha had been cautioned to re
main quiet for at least a week, Thurston
set out to make a door-to-door canvass
of the numerous saloons of the North
End. He was barely able to walk when
he started across the Burnside bridge,
and fell near the draw span, painfully
hurting himself. H was unable to get up,
and lay on the bridge until removed by
the police and taken to the police station
in the patrol wagon. A doctor was called
and It was found Thurston was not in a
serious condition. He was given quar
ters In the jail.
When sober enough to make himself
understood, Thurston essayed to lay the
blame of his misfortune on the hospital
force. He said he was- discharged before
being really able to get about, but did not
explain why lie set out to paint the
town while in such a plight. When able
to get about he will have to answer to a
charge of drunkenness.
Four Candidates lor Postmaster.
There are four candidates for Post
master of Milwaukle, the place having
been made vacant by the death of Cyrus
K. Ballard. The candidates are Charles
Ballard, Arthur Dowling, F. C. Harlow
and R. W. Gainard. The last-nameS
Is a new man in the field. A. J. Walk
er, who announced himself a candidate,
has retired. All the citizens are very
much interested in the outcome, and
have indorsed the application of or the
other of the candidates. It is announced
TRIBUTE OF A FRIEND TO THE
LATE MICHAEL A. MEYENDORFF
ICHAEX. A. MEYENDORFF, whose
funeral was held yesterday at the
Crematorium, was a man with an
Interesting history. Born in Russian Po
land. December 3, 1849, the son of Baron
Adolph Meyendorff. the one thought
which ruled his mind was the same
thought that in those days and even
now ruled the mind of every Pole to
redeem ancient Poland from the cruel
yoke of Russia's bureaucratic oppressors.
Hence, when the last Polish revolution
broke out, over Polonla's plains, Michael
A. MeyendorfT, a lad of 13 years of age,
joined his three older brothers as a sol
dier of the rebellion against the despot
ism of the Russian conqueror. That was
on April 17, 1S63.
Like all others who have cast their
fortunes in that perilous undertaking,
they expected the rebellion of 1863 to
develop into a well-organized revolu
tionary army, with a plan of campaign
that would Insure the national independ
ence of that unhappy land. However,
the assistance from abroad on which they
counted did not materialize, and the gen
eral uprising was soon suppressed In a
most cruel and brutal manner by an im
mense invading army. - Indeed, it Is a
matter of history that women were
shamefully outraged, children bayonetted,
men were shot down, after inflicting
upon them the crudest indignities, and
the celebrated knout was freely and at
all times used, without regard to sex
or age.
After participating ia three battles
young Meyendorff was taken prisoner
and. in common with so many other vlc
ttms of Poland's last struggle, was ex
iled into the wilds of Siberia. That Jour
ney, at the rate of about 16 miles daily,
required about seven months. All ef
forts to obtain . some consideration for
the youngest offender in the whole party
were vain.
Fortunately for young Meyendorff. his
half-brother. Colonel Julian AUensky, of
New York, a distinguished soldier of the
Civil War, himself an escaped exile, who
participated In the revolution of 1848,
interceded for young Meyendorff, and,
through the good offices of President
Lincoln and Secretary Seward, ho waa
permitted to leave for the United States
to join his parents and sisters, but never
to return.
He arrived here on April 15, 1S66, and
soon entered the University of Michi
gan. After graduating he engaged. In
railway engineering and private survey
ing, and from January, 1875, until 1S93,
served in the Interior Department. Tho
advent of the Democratic Administra
tion turned him out of his official posl-
WHAT IS
POWER
Nature supplies force. Wind
turns the wind -mill. The brook
turns the water-wheel. Coal runs .
the engine and food runs the .
man. Some things contain little
force, some things much.
One substance full of power is
SCOTT'S
EMULSION
Nature put the power there. It
is a wonderful flesh-producer.
This is not only a matter of
nourishment but of new vigor
and activity in the tissues!
All DrnnUtsi 50c and $1.00.
3
that the Mayor supports Mr. Bowling,
while half the Councilman support Mr.
Gainard, and the support of the rest
of the officials la divided among the
other candidates.
CITY WILL CRUSH ROOK
COMMITTEE SETS ASIDE $25,
000 FOR EQUIPMENT.
Material for Street Work Difficult
to Obtain and Prices Are Said
to Be Unreasonable.
An appropriation of $25,000, to be used
for the purchase of rock-crushers and for
installing them In various sections of the
city, was recommended by the ways and
means committee of the Council at its
meeting yesterday afternoon. It was said
by City Engineer Taylor that this
amount will not be sufficient to complete
the-equipment, acquire a quarry, build
bunkers and arrange means for the trans
portation of stone. At a later, date,
therefore, it may be deemed necessary to
provide more funds for this new feature
of proposed municipal work.
Dr. L. M. Davis, representing the Fed
erated East Side Push Clubs, spoke in
favor of municipal rock-crushers, and
asked the members of the ways and
means committee to recommend an ap
propriation of from $26,000 to JjO.OOO. He
declared that the present rate charged
for crushed rock, when the material can
ba purchased at all, is outrageous. He
declared that it is now sold at $2.50 a
yard, and said he believed that the city
could turn out the same grade for less
than half that cost.
"If it should cost tho city $50,000 and
at. the end of five years four of these
crushers were thrown away, we would
have, in the meantime, completed at
least $100,000 worth of Improvements on
our streets," declared Mr. Davis. "As
matters now stand and as they have
stood for years, those who deal in
crushed rock manage to keep the supply
down so low that they force us to pay
the highest rates for what we buy. It
is not right, and in view of these' circum
stances I think the city would be very
wise to appropriate enough funds to set
up at least four crushers of its own."
Councilmen Rushlight and Kellaher, as
well as some of the other members of
the committee, discussed at some length
the difficulty of securing sufficient ma
terial .for the crushers. Mr. Rushlight
declared there is ample supply of stone
within the city limits, and Mr. Keilaher
agreed with him; City Engineer Taylor,
however, seemed doubtful of this and ex
pressed some fears that It might prove
to be a very hard problem to secure
enough stone to accomplish much.
City Attorney Kavanaugh declared it
would be valid for the city to purchase
and maintain its own rock-crushers, un
less the municipality desired to engage
lir tho sale of crushed rock; if It should
do that, he said, the matter would' have
to be submitted to a vote of the people.
It was decided not to attempt to sell any
of the material.
Sleet Storm in- the South.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., Feb. 10.
There has been almost continuous rain
in the vicinity of Chattanooga for the
tion, to which, however, he was restored
upon the election of McKinley.
During his life in the United States
Meyendorff gained for himself the es
teem and friendship of some of the most
prominent public men. Among these
may be found college presidents. Gover
nors, Senators, members of Cabinets and
Presidents. Both President McKinley and.
President Roosevelt. Senator Mark Han
na and many others were among them.
The story of his connection with the
Poli3h Insurrection he told in a lecture
delivered by him in some of the most
prominent , cities and colleges through
out the United States, in the year 1895,
and it was received very favorably by
both his audiences and the press.
Michael A. Meyendorff was an aris
tocrat by nature, as he was by birth, and
knew how to suffer in silence. He sel
dom said anything of his career, which
was as remarkable as it was interesting.
His friends everywhere thought much of
him and keenly sympathized with his
struggles. His battles are over another
soldier of one of the many wars for in
dependence and human rights has been
gathered to his fathers. May he rest in
peace. W. H. G.
kWpHMKaa : :
t Sl 4
i i , X m:
ill- 5 f 1
h! vti:
I -iV,l -, ,T t --V1-' U ;
I The Late Michael A, Meyendorff. '
t i' j
THE
PORTLAND
PARTUS 3, OIL
ET7KOPKAX PIAjr
MODERN
RE8TACBAKT.
COOT ONK MILLION DOLLARS.
HOTEL OREGON
r CORNER SEVENTH AND STARK STREETS Z
1 Portland's New and Modern EoteL Rates $1 per Day and Dp i
2 European Flan. Free Bus. Z
I WRIGHT-DICKINSON HOTEL CO. Props. I
Caatrafly Located
Bf Distance
HOTEL' PERKINS
Fifth and Washington Streets. PORTLAND, OREGON
EUROPEAN PLAN
Kacmm, (1.00 to V9.00 Per Cay
According to Location.
HOTEL LENOX K
Portland's Newest and ntoet Modern Hotel
Up-to-date grill r Auto bus meets all trains Rates:
$1 day and up European plan Long-distance
phone in all rooms Private batha.
-a
. V. DATXXS, PreaMen.
St Charles Hote
CO. (INCORPORATED)
Front and Morrison Streets. PORTLAND. OR.
EUROPEAN PLAN RQOMS 50c TO $1.50
FIRST-CLASS RESTAURANT IN CONNECTION
THE
Park St. Pet. Morrison
and Alder
CALUMET
HOTEL
first to snow and then to sleet In the
early morning Hours, xne rainrau dur
ing last night amounted to 1.17 inches.
All nmmiintnotlnn - Ciniith.ra nnl n t a
... w... ......... ........ w .... ...... .. w...vw
is broken by the heavy sleet on tele
graph wires, destroying the connec-
, l i. n f tha t otocrronl. pnmnnnlai Pnfn
and sleet in the vicinity of Atlanta have
caused that city to be entirely isolated.
so iar as wire communication is con
cerned. DAILY METEOBOLjOGICAI. REPORT.
PORTLAND, Feb. 10. Maximum tempera
ture. 49 degrees: minimum. 35 degrees. River
reading at 8 A. M., 4.5 feet; Chang. In last
24 hours, fall of 0.4 toot. Total rainfall
(5 P. M. to 5 P. M.), trace: total since Sep
tember 1. 1907. 24.80 Inches: normal rain
fall, 27.04 Inches: deficiency. 8.08 Inches.
Total sunshine, February 9, none; possible.
10 hours. 5 minutes. Barometer (reduced
to sea-level), at 5 P. M.. 30.00 Inches.
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
The barometer Is again falling over west
ern Washington and the Nevada disturbance
hns moved pat to Colorado. Iurlng the
.'! r"-
- i t 3
baud trill
UNTER
BALTIMORE
YE
HAS OBTAINED PREMIER HONORS
AND MEDALS FOR BEING THE
BEST BLENDED WHISKEY IN THIS
COUNTRY i ITS GUARANTEE UN
DER THE NATIONAL PURE FOOD
LAW AS AN
Absolutely Pure -Rye
Whiskey .
IS CONCLUSIVE EVIDENCE OF ITS
SUPERIORITY AND EXCELLENCE.
8oI1 st all flrptlaHU eafes and jobbers.
WH. LAN AHAN A SON, Baltim'or. lid.
it
mm
L. j 1-.' it
BTRADQUABTFR
FOB TOURISTS an
COMMERCIAL
TRAVEI ItHH
BpeetKl rmtta
to tiunDW u4 mln
(is innUAmcn. Til.
majumemecit will ba
plsuxd at all time
to how rooms and
KiT6 prloes. A mod
ern TnrUnh bath M
tabUatuneat in tha
hotel.
II. C. BOWSBs,
Manager.
Modern Improvement
Imperial Hotel
Seventh and Washington
. PhiL Metschen & Sons, Prop.
Phone
Rates $1.00-$L50-$2.00
mrst-Ctaes Cheek Bestaoraat
Cauected With Hotel.'
MMMIMIMIMMItHKIIrS
O. O. DAYBs. Bm, Hi Ireaa.
A Strictly First-Class and
Modern Hotel Containing 170
Rooms. Only American and
European Hotel in Portland.
Long Distance Phones
In Kvery Roam.
Auto Bus Meets
All Trains.
Rates American. $2.00 per day and up.
Hates European, $1.00 per day and up.
Per month, single room and board. $45 to $05
according to room. For two. $75 to $119.
Board without room $30 per month
last 24 hour, light snow has fallen in
Southern Nevada and Southern Utah and
light rain has fallen .at scattered nlaces In
the North Paeinc states and also In North
ern Utah. The rains In California have
practically ceased. It Is colder In Utah,
but elswhere on the Pacific slop, the tem
peratures have remained nearly stationary.
The Indications are for rain Tuesday' in
Western Orecron and Western Washington
and for generally fair weather In the east
ern portions of these states and Idaho.
PACIFIC COAST WEATHER.
Observation, taken at 5 P. M.. Pacific
time.
rr,
1
Wind.
STATION.
Baker City
Bismarck
Boise
Helena . ', .
Kamloops
North Head....
Pocatello. ......
Portland
Red Bluff
Roseburg
Sacramento
Salt - Lake
San Francisco. .
Spokane
Tacoma
Tatoosh Island.
Walla Walla. . .
SS T.
:is t.
44 T.
4'N
, 8 SE
U!NW
4'NW
Clear
ICloudy
Clear
88 0.00,
3 i 0.00
Cloudy
Pt cloudy
. . Cain
4410.02
401 T
4'j0.00
ICloudy
HRaln
Pt. cloudy
IPt. cloudy
4.W
5410.001 BSE)
4810.00
52O.00
4410.081
4V ICloudy
4iSE Pt. cloudy
4.W IRaln
5410.00 4W
Pt. cloudy
3SI0.0S 6S
44 0.00 8 SW
44l T. 'C41SH
,Glear
Cloudy
Cloudy
1 4010.101 6S
Clear
FORECASTS.
Portland and vicinity Rain ; southerly
winds.
Western Oregon and Western Wash Ins
ton Rain; aoutherly winds, increasing along
the coast.
Eastern Oregon, Eastern Washington and
Idaho Generally fair.
EDWARD A. BEAL8,
District Forecaster.
WHERETO DINE
Tha Hgrtrant "Best service on Coast,"
1UB OSIgBUl lay connoisseurs. Tabl.
d'hote dly. 50c. Sun. 75c. Qrand & Hawthorne.
rpi-, a T0lflna otn an(l Wash. sts. Mer
iLorcnius chants' lunch dally. A
la cart, sarvic. all day. Sun. course din. SOo.
Erarides' Grill 103 eth st-
jirnuues unii French chef can prePar
such dinners as ar. ..rved at Brandes' Grill.
Vrnan's 3.1 Morrison st. Merchants'
nIU8B 8 lunch. 11-2. 25c Dinner 6:30-8
P. M., 35c; Sunday chicken dinner, 60c.
Franklin Restaurant &8BtwB?,V
Best market foods. Din. dally S5o. Bun. 60a,
TIlA fartnti 13th A Alder. Horn, cook
Jarin lng. Special chicken dinner
Sunday 60 c. Reasonable rate by the weak.
TheDraSTOn 149 1rtn- Merchant.' lunch
llieumgUU dally 2 apeclal Sun. din.
turkey or chicken, chop auey & noodles. 50a
Thft Ppkin eth' cor- Stark. Merchant.
-renin lunch 25a. chines, delicacies,
chop suey & noodlea, Spe.chlcken dln.Sun.60o.
Cottage Waffle lTotu-d
merit. Reasonable prices.
Dnnsmnrft S 484 Washington at. Mer
AUUBUJU1V O chants. mnch. 11:80-3,
26e: din.. 5 to 8 P.M., 25o A 85a. Spe. Sun. din.
Emnire I?2 Tillrrt, Regrular dinner.
iac. opeciai ainner
every Sun-
day.
ThA VlATina 261 Morrison M., under new
1 11 " If Illia nianag'm't. Merchant's lunch
U-8, 2SO, a la carte, A. M. to 1 A. M.
52
g "v
I sS
o
3 2
a
G0RBETT BUILDING
5TB AND MORRISON STS.
c
i
t
V
- Z zt--
j)"'' H
ALPHABETICAL DIRECTORY
Akin, Otis F., and Mabel, osteopath., formerly
Macleay bldg. Phone A 479, Main 3227.
American Burety Co. Main MO, A 356ti. For
erly Chamber of Commerce bldg.
Cavanagh, Wm., Dr. dentist, formerly Co-
. lumbia & Buchanan blags. Main 5130,. A 61;i9.
Cnristensen, c, optician and Jeweler, formerly
with Butterneld Bros. Main 81(!t.
Chance, Arthur W., Dr.. dentist, formerly
Datum bldg. Offices 810-11. Main 1050.
Coffey, R. c. Dr., physician and surgeon,
oftlee lul7. Phone Main 440.
Corbett Estate of H. W.. Robert H. Strong,
managec Phone Main 810. A 3261.
Crossley Co., The, reai estate, formerly Mc
Kay bldg. Ornce. 708-B. Main 7S55, A 6722.
Dleck, Rubt. G.. civil enRineer, formerly
Mohawk bldg. Phone ASlieS.
Dufur & Dufur, public stenographers. Phone
Main 3004. A 6336.
Ellis. R H.. Dr. physician and surgeon,
formerly Columbia bldg. Main 6166. A 1466.
Falls city Umber Company, formerly Mo
hawk bldg., F. S. Belcher. Main 5378.
Goudey Wood, bonds, formerly Buchanan
bldg. Main 3472. A 3472.
Hegele, H. W., Dr., physician and surgeon,
formerly Macleay bldg. Main 4014. A 63K3.
Offices 1O0U-12.
Jcfferds. Henry C, Dr., physician and sur
geon, formerly Dekum bldg. Main 403.
Jones, N. W Dr., physician, formerly Co
lumbia bldg. Suite 1003. Main 276.
Jones, Trevor, Dr., dentist. formerly Bu
chanan bldg. Main 4014. A 633.1.
Kelsey. Frank C. civil engineer, formerly Co
lumbia bids. Main 6140.
King, J. C. Klllott, Dr., physician, formerly
Mohawk bldg. Main 2200. '
Kinnoy. M. J., timber, formerly Sherlock
bldg Phone Main 2U.12. .
Kyne, B. F., Mrs., formerly Russel bldg.
A3967. Residence 71077.
Labue. Edmund a . Dr., physician and sur
geon, formerly -Labbe bldg. Main 450, A 1450.
Xent, Geo. D.. attorney, formerly 2U6V4 Mor
rison St. Office 419. Main 4S3. A 1083.
locks St Gullets. Drs.. physician, arid sur
geons. Will occupy office 820 after Feb. 15.
Mackenzie. K. A. J., Dr., physician and
surgeon, formerly- Dekum blag. Main 20i.
Manlon, Katherlne C, Dr., formerly Hamil
ton Mri7. Phone Main 2811.
Matson. Ralph C. and Kay W-, Drsi, formerly
Mnrnuam blriff. Main 7ttT.
McCusker, Clarence J.. Dr.. Physician and
Surgeon, formerly Fleldner bldg. Main
Nichols, A. s.. C. U & H. S-. Drs., physicians
and surgeons, formerly Dekum bid. Main 200.
Oregon Ule Insurance Company, L. Samuel,
Gen. Mgr. Phones Main 63S5. ASO02.
Oregon Railway Jt Navigation Co., surgeons
offices, 808-10. Main 2U7, A 1267.
Otis Elevator 'Company, formerly Fenton
bldg. Offices 601-2. Phone Main 0340.
Peters, Geo. D.. Dr., dentist, formerly Co
lumbia bldg. Office 1021. Phone Main 7C7.
Petzel. A. F., Dr., dentist, formerly Dekum
bldg. Main 463.
Pierce, B. A., Dr.. physician, office. 1007-1008.
Phone. Main 2544, A'3a;ti.
Pollvka St Co., tailors, formerly 249 Morri
son. Pbon. Main 731.
Schoonmaker, F. M., real estate, formerly Mc
Kay bid., office. 708-0. Main 7855. A 6722.
Storey, I. i&. Dr., physician, surgeon, formerly
St. John, utnees ytu-u. awoo. .mum ojto.
Tavlor. Frank M.. Dr.. -ohyslcian and Bur-
irnnn. fomierlT Dekum bide. Main 267. A1207.
United Wireless Telegraph Co., formerly 107H
Sixth St., F. s. Stewart nscal agt. aiain oj.s.
Veazie & Veasie, attorneys at law. formerly
. Chamber of Commerce blag. Main n.
"OTiht. Otis. B.. Dr.. ohyslcian and surgeon,
fnrmerlv Dekum bldr. Main 6160. A 1466.
Williamson & McNary. physicians, formerly
Marquam bldg. Mam 44U.'
Taqulna Bay Co.. The. formerly Mohawk
hide. W. F. Stlne. Main 5578. A1978.
Zan. Jas. C. Dr., physician and surgeon.
formerly Marquam nine. MBin wrr.
AMUSEMENTS.
HEILIG
THEATER
14th and Washington
Phone. Main 1 and A1122
TONIGHT AT 8:15 O'CLOCK.
Special Price Matinee Tomorrow Daat Time
tomorrow fsight.
DE WOLF HOPPER
, In De Koven's Comic Opera.
"HAPPYLAXD."
Evenings. $2 to 50c; matinees, $1.30 to 50a.
HEILIG
THEATER
14th and 'Washington.
Phones Main 1 and At 122-
8 NIGHTS, BEGINNING NEXT TIICRSDAX
Special Price Matinee (Saturday.
MISS GRACE GEORGE,
In ardouls Comedy,
"DIVORCONS."
Evenings. 13 to 50c; Matinee. $1.30 to 25c.
MARQUAM GRAND
(Portland's Famous Theater. Phone Main 8.)
Tonight and Remainder of Week. Matinee
Saturday.
Joe Murphy's Great Play.
"THE KERRY COW,"
With Bernard Daly a.
Dan O Haxa.
Evening. 25c 60u, 75c. Matinee 25c, SOo.
BAKER THEATER
Phones Main 2: A53G0
Geo. L. Baker. Gen. Manager.
Get Your Keats Early All
This Week Just One Lone
Howl of Laughter.
CHARLEY'S AUNT
Matinee Saturday
Evenings 25, 35, 50. Mat. 15, 25
Next: In the Bishop's Carriage
THE STAR phones
For Entire Week of February 9.
THE R. E. FRENCH STOCK COMPANY
Present. Al H. Wood'. Great Comedy Drama
"CHINATOWN CHARIXE,"
In Four Acts.
Matinee. Sundays, Tuesdays, Thursday,
and Saturdays, at 2:30. Prices 10c and 20o.
Every Evening at 8:15 P. M. Prices 10c, 25o
and 35c Beats may ba reserved by either
phoue.
THE GRAND
VaudevlU de Iax.
Time and prices
Remain the Same,
Entire week of February- 10.
THE GREAT ALBIXI.
EXTRA Friday evening, Feb. 14. at both
performances. Mr. Alblnl will give a erand
expose of Anna Eva Fay, Dr. Mclvor Tyn
dalK Mrs. Pepper and Or. Blade. Giving full
Information with the paraphornalia as used
by the above so-called wonder-workers. Each
performance will begin one-half hour earlier.
Don't mitii it.
EMPIRE THEATER Phon. Mam m
MILTON W. BEAMAN. Manager.
Note the Teddy Bear Saturday Matinee.
Tonight all week Matinee. Wednesday
Saturday. '
A beautiful Droduction of the thrilling
Indian melodrama.
AS TOLD IN THE HIIXS.
New Scenery Specialties and Effects.
Nights. 15c. 25c. 35c, 60c; matinees, 10c, 20c
Next Week: Dora Thorne.
LYRIC THEATER
Both Phone.: Main 4685 1 Home, A102.
Week commencing Monday. February 10.
The Allen Btock Company Present.
A New Comedy,
"THE LAWYER AND THE LADY.
Matinee. Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday
and Sunday. Prices 10c and 20c. Every
evening at 8:15. Prices 10c. 20c and 30c.
Boxes 60c. ' Office open 10 A. M. to 10 P. M.
llti
There Is a successful for. farm on Prince
Edward Island. Skins In their gren con
dition are valued at from $00 to 25o each,
one or two reaching 450.
I
Grand Centra! Station Time Card
BOtTHERN PAC111C.
Leaving Portland
Roseburg Passenger
Cottage Grove Passenger
California Express .......
San Francisco Kxpress ...
West Side
Corvallls Passenger
Sheridan Passenger
Forest Grove Passenger ..
Forest Grove Passenger ..
Arriving. Fortiund
Oregon Express
Cottage Grovo Passenger
Roseburg Passenger
Portland Express
8:13 a. m.
4:16 p. m.
7 :45 p. m.
12:00 p. m.
T:00 a. m.
4 : 1 p. m.
11:00 a. m.
6:40 p. m.
7:55 a. m.
11:30 a. m.
5:30 D- m.
11:13 p. m.
6:3 p. m.
10:30 a. m.
8 :0 a. m.
8:50 p. m.
W est bide
Corvallls Passenger
Sheridan Passenger
Forest Grove passenger .
Forest Grove Passenger .
NORTHERN PACIFIC.
1.avln T rt ! M n ll I
Tacoma and Seattle Express . 8:."0a. m.
North Coast A Chicago Limited.. I 2:00p.m.
Overland Express (11:45 p. m.
Arriving Tortland-
I
North Coast Limited.
7 :0O a: m.
4:13 p. m.
1 8:15 p. m.
Portland Kxpress ....
Overland Express .
OREGON RAILROAD NAVIGATION CO.
Leaving Portland
Pendleton passenger
Chicago-Portland Special
Spokane Flyer v
7:15 a. m.
0:30 a. m.
8:15 p. m.
11:00 p. m.
8:00 a, m.
9:45 a. m.
8:50 p. m.
5:15 p. m.
Arrivina Portland
Spokane Flyer
Chi., Kan. City & Portland Ex.
Chicago-Portland Special ......
Pendli ton PayBenger
ASTORIA & OOLEMMA RIVER.
leaving Portland
Astoria & Seaside Express...
Astoria fc Seaside Express....
8 :00 a. m.
6:00 p. m.
Arriving j-ortmiiu I -
Astoria & Portland Passenger. .12:15 p. m.
Portland Express lO:00p. m.
CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY CO.
Leaving Portland
C. P. R. Short Line, via Spokane
Seattle
Anivlnv Portland
8: 15 p. m.
11:45 p. m.
8 :00 a. m.
7 KH a. m.
C. P. R. Short Line, via Spokane;
Via Seattle
Jefferson-Street Station
SOUTHERN PACIFIC.
leaving Forthtod .
Dallas pas-senger
Dallas passenger
Arriving Portland
Dallas 1'assenger
Dallas Passenger ....
7:40 a, m.
4:15 p. m. '
10:15 a. m.
5:50 p. m.
AUCTION SALES TODAY.
At Gilman's Auction Room.. 411 Wash
ington street, at 10 o'clock A. M. S. L.
N. Gilman,- Auctioneer.
At Baker's auction house, cor. Alder and
Park sts., furniture, carpets, etc. Sal. at
10 o'clock. Baker & Son. auctioneers.
At 10 A. M. tho Portland Auction Co
auctions furniture at 211 1st st
MJvETlXO NOTyES.
.yrSX 153. meets at W5Vi First
i iSti-.Tr if T.i street, this (Tuesday) even
, )l ri. "t : ; ing at 8 P. M. Important
f '" , ' '3 M business.
CHARLES CR03SMAN.
Secretary.
A. & A S. RITE Meeting
this evening, social only. By
order
TEN. MASTER.
SAMARITAN LODGE, NO. 2, I. O. O. J".
The funeral committee I. hereby notified to
meet at Oddfellows' Hall, corner lit and Al
der streets, tomorrow (Wednewlay) afternooa
at 1:30 o'clock, to attend the funeral of our
late brother, Chauncey Dale. Funeral from
Finley's chapel. Interment Rlverview Ceme
tery, other members of the lodge and order
are Invited to attend.
CORINTHIAN CHAPTER, NO. 64.
O. kX S. Regular communication thi.
(Tuesday) evening. Masonio Temple,
West Park and Yamhill, at 8 o'clock.
Hv order of W. M.
BLDiAlJIiTH BL S1LKN1TTER, Sec'y,
PORTLAND ROSE SOCIETY An Im
portant meeting will be held In the Cham
ber of Commerce room, 2d floor, Wednesday
evening. February 12. at 8 o'clock. All
members of the society and parties Inter
ested In the culture of rose, are cordially
Invited to attend.
ELLISON ENCAMPMENT, NO 1. I. O. O.
F. Regular meeting thl. (Tuesday) evening.
February 11. at 7:30 o'clock. Oddfellows'
Temple. Golden Rule degree. Visitor, wel
come. E. B. SHARON, Scribe.
WASHINGTON LODGE, NO. 46,
A. F. & A. M. Special communica
tion this (Tuesday) evening 7:30
o'clock, Masonio Temple, East 8th
and Burntflue sts. Work F. C. de
gree. Visitor, welcome.
By ordej- W. M.
" J. H. RICHMOND, Sec.
IVANHOE LODGE. NO. 1. K. OF P.
Members are requested to attend the fu
neral of our deceased brother. Chauncey
Dale, P. C, from Finley'. chapel. Wednen
day. February 12. at 2 o'clock. Interment
Rlverview Cemetery.
W. J. CEDERSON. C. C.
DIED.
MORGAN At his late residence. 820 Union
sve, February 10. Gust M. Morgan, aged
62 years. 3 month, and 10 days. Notice
ui funeral given later.
EVANS In this city. February 10. Charles
Evans, aged 74 years. 22 days, native of
Sweden. Announcement of funeral later.
SPRAGUE At the family residence. 447
East Sherman St.. February 10. Grace
Madeline, third daughter of E. A. and
Dclphia Sprague. Funeral notice later.
FUNERAL NOTICE.
GANS February 10. at the family resi
dence. Mary J. Gans, aged 57 year. 7
months, beloved mother of Mrs. C. F.
Willis. Mrs. G. W. Martin. L. B. Cuslck,
Miss Lillian F. Gans, Hose E. Gans, Ilenrv
Greall Gans. Friend, are respectfully
Invited to attend Lbe funeral services,
which will be held at the above residence
at 1:30 P. M. Wednesday. February 12.
Service, at the Crematorium private.
J. P. FINLKY A HON, Funeral Directors,
Third and Madison, l'bone Malm , 16U9.
Dunning. MrEntee ft Gllbaogh. FuneVal Di
rector., 7th 4t Pine. Phone At. 430. Lady asst.
KRICSON UNDERTAKING CO.. 409 Aide.
.1, Lady assistant. Phone Main 133.
EDWARD HOLMAN CO.. Funeral Direct
ors, 820 3d at. Lady assistant. Phone M. 601.
ZELLER-BYRNF.8 CO., Funeral Direct
ra, 273 Russell. East 1088. Lady assistant.
F. 8. DUNNING. Undertaker, 414 Eat
Alder. Lady assistant. Phone East 62.
CLASSIFIED AD. RATES
(FOR CASH ADVERTISING.)
Following rates will b given only whfB
dvertisinx In ordered to run conneeativ
days, JJally and Sunday insure. Tbe Ore-.
Konian charges (.rut-time rate each Insertion
for claHftltied advert.nii.R- that la not run on
consecutive days. Tbe Qrst-Ume rate a
charred for each Insertion In Xlie Weekly
OreKonian.
"Rooms "Room 11 and Board. 'House
keeping; Rooms." "Situations Wanted." 15
words or less. Iff cents; 16 to 20 words, 0
cents: 1 to 25 words. 25 cents, eto. No
discount for additional insertions.
Matrimonial and clairvoyant ads, one-time
rate each insertion.
INDtK ALL OTHER HEADS, except
"New Today." SO cents for 15 words er less;
16 to 20 words. 40 ceuts. 21 to 25 words, 60
cents, etc first Insertion. Each additional
Siecrtion. one-half, no farther ciisttount an
er one month.
NKW TODAY, (jraure men sore acate),
14 cents per line, first insertions 7 cent
per line for each additional insertion.
ANbWEKS TO ADVERTISEMENTS, ad
dreitfiesd care The Orcfconian, and left at this
office, should always be inclosed in staled
envelopes. No stamp ia hequired on such
letters.
TELEPHONE ADVERTISEMENTS For
the convenience of patrons. The Ores;onian
will accept advertisements for publication In
classified columns over the telephone. Bills
for such advertising will be mailed Imme
diately and payment is expected promptly.
Care will be taken to prevent errors, but
Tbe Oregon lan will not be responsible for
errors In advertisements taken over the
telephone. Telephone: Main ?00 A 1670.
NEW TODAY.
GLJENT wants 2000 at 6 per cent, will give
mortpragn on house and lot on North Jtjth
t. W. H. Nunn, 449 Sherlock block.
MONEY TO LOAN.
From $500 to $lin00 on mortgage security.
AloOrew St bon 205 Morrison bL