Morning Oregonian., February 20, 1908, Page 7, Image 7

TTTE .MOXIXG OREGOXIAN, THUIISDAT, FEBRUARY 20, 1905.
STEEL FOR
1ST SIDE LINE
Southern Pacific Will Lay
Heavier Rails Between Bea
verton and McCoy.
START WORK IN SPRING
Mee.l AYriKhing 75 Pounds to the
Yard Will Take Place or 56
Pound Metal Total Cost Es
timated to Be $276,123.
Authority lias born given for relaying 50
miles of the West Side, division of the
Southern Pacific with 75-pound steel. Tills
means tlis expenditure of $276,423 on im
provements to the traek from Beaverton
to McCoy during the next few months.
Orders for the necessary rails have
brrn plaeed and the steel is expected here
within a few weeks. The actual work of
laying the nv rails will be begun during
the Spring and before the Summer opens,
work of putting down the new and heavy
Iron will be well under way.
The new rails will replace f.S-pound steel
Iready in service on the West Side di
vision and will mean the laying of new
and heavier Iron on .the section of track
where the recent wreck, of the Sheridan
passenger train occurred last week. The
rail that broke, causing the wreck, was
of the ."Sfi-pound type. The new iron will
be i.Vpound steel, equal in weight to the
rail on the Southern Pacific main line be
tween Portland and Ashland.
Switches, frogs, tie plates and other fit
tings are on hand now. The steel Itself
is due and the latest advices from the
Kh stern factories are that the new iron
will be here within a few weeks. The
rails themselves will cost the Southern
Pacific 1!)5.4SS. while the fittings will
cost additional. These figures in
clude the labor of laying the new steel
but do not include the cost of new ties
that will be laid when the new steel is
put down.
The change in the weight of the rail
road iron on the tVest Side division of the
Southern Pacifier is made necessary on ac
count of the increased tonnage carried
over that line and the gradually increased
weight of the equipment on that portion
of the Southern Pacific lines in this state.
Heavier locomotives arid longer and heav
ier trains require more substantial road
bed and heavier rails. This need has
been foreseen by the Southern Pacific
officials and CSeneral Superintendent
Buckley and Division Engineer Bollons
have concurred in the recommendations
that the West Side division be relaid with
new and heavier steel rails.
During the last few months the main
line of the Southern Pacific in this state
has been provided with tie plates, so that
the Southern Pacific main line now has
been tieplated 100 per cent: that is every
tie has been furnished with a tie plate,
which is said to be something that few
railroad lines in the whole United States
can boast.
NEW RAILROAD . MAPS ARRIVE
Grasp of ' Harriman Tentacles on
Mate or Oregon Shown.
The new maps of the Pacific North
west, issued by the Harriman system,
arrived in Portland yesterday and
show in a graphic way the railroads
of the states of Oregon, Washington
and Idaho. Harriman lines are print
ed on the map in red and, since the
purchase of the Corvallis & Eastern
by the Harriman interests, almost the
entire railroad map of this state is In
red lines.
An edition of 5000 maps has been is
sued, under the direction of General
Passenger Agent Murray and under the
direct supervision of C. A. Jackson, ad
vertising: man for the allied lines in
this territory. These maps have been
delayed In the Eastern printing; estab
lishments and were due here some time
ago, but. owing to a press of business,
delivery has only Just commenced.
The map shows all the Harriman
railroads in th9 three states, which are
indicated by red lines, and also the
projected roads throughout the terri
tory are indicated. The California
Northern, from Weed, Cal., to Klamath
Falls, which is almost completed, Js
shown on the new maps, as well as
that portion of the Oregon Eastern
from Klamath Kalis to Natron, on the
Southern Pacific main line. The other
sections of the Oregon Eastern, project
ed from Natron across the state to
Vale, on the eastern, border, are not
even Indicated on the map as projected.
One railroad controversy that has
raged in this state for some time as to
the ownership of the line under con
struction from Htllsboro to Tillamook,
sometimes called the Lytic road. Is set-'
tied once and for. all by this new
for this project bears the red Harriman
color and is admittedly .a Harriman
. project, as has been suspected for a
long tune.
The new maps show the line from
Pendleton to Pilot Rock, lately, com
pleted; the Rlparia-Lewiston line, now
almost finished; the road from Elgin
into the H'ailowa country, and the Ore
tenn & Washington, the Union Pacific
extension to Puget Sound, construc
tion of the Oregon end of which will be
commenced within the next few weeks.
A branch from the Oregon & Washing
ton to the sawmill country on Grays
Harbor is Indicated as well.
The map just issued is brought out
eat h year by the Harriman interests
and has, come to be regarded as the
most iicccurate map showing the Pa
cific. Northwest that is obtainable by
the general public.
PAY-CAR VISITS PORTLAND
MHilliorn Pacific Employes Will Re
ceive Checks Today.
The Southern Pacific payear arrived
in Portland last night from San Fan-cisi-o
and will be in the terminal yards
ami at the KaFt Side shops today, while
t!:e employes of the company at Port
land are bc.ln? paid off. Once in every
nine months the payear comes to Port
land, bringing checks for the employes of
the company from the auditor's office in
Shu Francisco. During tiie rest of the
year check are forwarded from San
Francisco- for employes of the company
and distributed from the local offices of
the Southern Pacific.
The plan usually followed is for the
payear to go over each division of the
raclllc system of the Southern Pacific
during the year. There are nine divisions
and each one Is visited in turn, each trip
taking about one month. The payear
will probably leave the city tonight or
tomorrow for the South.
On the way from San Francisco stops
were made by the payear all along the
line to give out checks for employes of
the company stationed between Ashland
and "Portland. The number of employes
of the company In this state who will be
made happy by the visit of the payear
NEW
is about 2000. Half of them have their
headquarters in Portland.
The tar runs special and stops wher
ever necessary. It is in charge of F. S.
Dewey, who is in charge of the check de
partment of the auditor's office, San
Francisco. The purpose of sending the
payear here occasionally is to see that
the checks are distributed to the em
ployes entitled to them and to make cer
tain that there is no padding of the pay
roll.!, i
STOP OX NEAR SIDE ONLY
Cars Will Not Take Passengers on
Farther Side or Intersections.
Motormen on the city trolley carlines
have been instructed to stop on the near
side of street crossings within the city
where there are steam on, electric railway
Intersections. Heretofore, motormen have
had instructions to stop on both sides of
such streets, but this is considered un
necessary and at the same time retards
traffic.
The blocks in Portland are only 9)0
feet long." said President Josselyn of the
Portland Railway, Light & Power Co.,
"and the stops of the city cars are twice
as frequent as those In most of the other
cities where the blocks are twiee as long.
In San Francisco and Los Angeles the
cars stop at all street intersections on the
near side but to put this into effect here
until the streets are better paved than
they are now would cause passengers to
get off the cars in the mud in many
places. Therefore the order for cars to
stop on the near side of the street will
affect only those streets where there are
other railway crossings and where now
two stops are made when one will answer
just as well.
"Motormen have been instructed not to
enforce this rule too. rigidly for a fe'w
days until the people become educated to
the new plan of operation.
"Now that all the new cars are in serv
ice and all are provided with longitudinal
seats instead of cross seats, orders have
been given that as far as practicable
cross seat cars will be put on the long
runs to provide for the comfort of the
public and the cars with longitudinal
seats will be placed on the shorter runs.
An effort will also be made to equip the
Twenty-third and tle Sixteenth-street
lines with cars having longitudinal scats
and air brakes, so that the crowded con
dition of these cars during the rush hours
will be relieved by the broader aisles and
larger platforms. A constant study is
being made of the street railway situa
tion by all concerned and every expedient
that can be discovered that will expedite
the movement of traffic and result in the
comfort of passengers will be adopted."
Power Sent to Salem.
The longest electric transmission line
in the state has just been put into use by
the Portland Railway, Light & Power
Company from Oregon City to Salem, a
distance of almost 50 miles. Power from
the electric plant at Oregon City Is car
ried on a high tension line to Salem,
where it is used to operate the lighting
and streetcar system of the Capital City.
Formerly the Salem .electric systems were
operated by expensive steam power plants
at Salem and Sllverton. The completion
of the transmission line of the Oregon
Electric Company and the furnishing of
power to that corporation by the Port
land Railway, Light & Power Company
has made possible the sending of electric
power to Salem from Oregon City. The
loss of electricity in transmission over
this long distance wire is from 20 to 25
per "cent.
New York Miss Bessie Abott. the prima
donna, has returned to . the Metropolitan
Opera-House. having settled her dispute
with the manager.
Mrs. J.W. Gittings Now Installed in
1
A HAPPY homecoming and reunion
took place at 75 Humboldt street,
North Albina, yesterday afternoon,
when Mrs. J. W. Gittings, the widow of
the policeman who was shot and killed
by Melville Bradley last December, and
her children were comfortably installed
in their little home, which is now com
pleted and entirely free from debt.
A committee from the Officers' Wives
Association was on hand to welcome the
widow and her children to the little
house, which now belongs to them In its
entirety. Previous to the homecoming
the women, assisted by Patrol Sergeant
Ernest Johnson, had placed the house in
order, and when the family arrived they
found everything in readiness for the
occupancy.
With a few appropriate remarks Ser
geant Johnson turned over the keys of
the house to the widow and escorted her
throush the house. The officers' wives
present and Mrs. Lola G. Baldwin, who
has assisted In the efforts to relieve the
bereaved family, occupied themselves
with attending to the children.
Donations of groceries, provisions,
wood, furnishings and all articles that
are included in any household have been
contributed by various firms.
. The members of the Officers' Wives
Association wno assisted in reclaiming
the Gittings' home are as follows: Mrs.
Frank Patten, Mrs. Edward BrotherB.
Mrs. T. J. Casey, Mrs. R. Craddook.
Mrs. J. J. Mackey. Mrs. Iu Hlrsch,
Mrs. Glenn Howell, Mrs. W. E. West,
Mrs. Harry Circle, Mrs. Croxford and
Mrs. Hanna.
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t j-.v .AficiiMniinJ v. T?,..... -...j,... r.r rirtwwiwamwwwiwi ittMM wrvtum " " fi t
MRS. J. W. GITTINGS AND CHILDREN. J
ST.
Sons and Daughters of Ireland
Plan Celebration.
ELABORATE IN CHARACTER
Entire Proceeds of Fine Entertain
ment at Armory Will Go to Build- -ing
Fund of the Christian
Brothers College.
If present plans of the committees
in charge of the preparations are car
ried out in detail, St. Patrick's day
will be celebrated in Portland this
year on a more elaborate scale than
ever before In the city's history. The
feature of the celebration will be an
entertainment at the Armory, at which
a splendid literary and musical pro
gramme will be rendered. Rev. Peter
C. Yorke, of San Francisco, will be
the orator of the day and other promi
nent speakers will be heard. Arch
bishop Christie will deliver the intro
ductory address.
The fact that the entire proceeds of
the entertainment are to go to the
building fund of the Christian Brothers
College in itself is enough to assure
the success of the committee's plans,
the project of the 'Christian Brothers,,
who have been engaged in educational
work in Portland for 20 years, to
build and equip a modern Institution
of learning having the indorsement
and support of every loyal son and
daughter of the Emerald Isle in the
city. The Ancient Order of Hibernians,
also, has espoused the cause of the
Brothers and will-exert all its ener
gies to make the entertainment a so
cial and financial success.
The musical and literary programme,
It is announced, will be one of the
most elaborate ever given in the city.
The "Meister Singers" quartet, com
posed of Mrs. Walter Reed, Miss Kath
leen Lawier, Dom J. Zan and Frank D.
Hennessy, will sing several numbers.
The following are the committees from
different Catholic societies: Ladies'
Auxiliary of the Ancient Order of Hi
bernians. Miss Marie Chamber, Miss
May Majors, Mesdames P. J. Smith,
Enveres, L. McMahon and Carlson;
Ladies' Auxiliary of the Catholic Ordei
of Foresters. Mesdames Walls. Ward,
Keating, Campbell, Muldoon. O'FarrclI.
Douglass, lfiueett, E. McMahon,
Sharkey, Dohl and Zeller, and. the
Misses Slevin, Rice, Chambers and
Weiser; Ladles of St. Anne's Society,
Misses M. Madigan, S. Madigan, E.
Driscoll, C. Foley, ' J. Gately and
Rodgers and Mesdames M. J. Drlscall.
W. A. Furnier, L. Hodler, P. Doug
lass, Laten and J. Collier; Districts.
Nos. 6, , 7 and 8, of the St. Anne So
ciety, Mesdames W. Elvers, Jessup,
Caples, W. J. Smith, Herschler, T.
McNamee and Genshaw, and Misses
Elvers, Douglass. J. Murphy, A. Twiss,
Woltring, Barrette, C. Curran, Kava-
4
mam
r
HONOR
PATRICK
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THE GITTINGS HUME IN NORTH AI.RINA. WHICH HAS BEEN COM
PLETED AND IS ENTIRELY FREE FROM DEBT.
Hats in every new
shape, with every new
curve and everything
that's new in bands for
young men who appre
ciate all the innovations
in style.
CLOTHING-SCO
CusKuhnProp'
166-168 Third St.
naujfh, Bruce, M. McNamee, M. Burke,
L. Hahn, Foely, Muessif? and Urquhart.
HELD ON FRAUD CHARGE
Four Federal Prisoners Will Have
Hearing Tuesday.
On the application of R. H. Wells, J. N.
Saylor, Erank Cavlness and M. J. Dorsey,
charged Vlth using the mails for fraudu
lent purposes, their examination before
Untted States Commissioner McKee has
been postponed until next Tuesday. . The
four defendants have retained McMahon
& (McDevitt, who will defend them before
the magistrate. They are accused . of
having received through tlie mail several
thousand dollars of worthless bills, sev
eral of which were passed on local lodging-housekeepers.
Saylor and Caviness
were yesterday found guilty In the police
court of having opium in their possession
and were fined ?2o each.
"Frank Connors" was the name used by
the four men in corresponding with Stev
ens & Co.. of Chicago, of whom the coun
terfeit bills were obtained. United States
Attorney Bristol .appears for the Govern
ment In the pending prosecution and in
the information which has been filed the
defendants are charged with devising a
scheme "to defraud divers persons," using
the United States malls for the purpose.
Gaiety at Hood River.
HOOD RIVER, Or., Feb. 19. (Special.)
Hood River's most .brilliant social event
of the season took place last evening
when Dr. and Mrs. H. L. Dumble, Hon.
and Mrs. A. A. Jayne and Air. and Mrs.
Charles T. Early entertained 100 guests at
cards and dancing at Oddfellows Hall.
Her New Home
1
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NEW STYLES IN GO-CARTS AND CARRIAGES NOW SHOWING
THURSDAY
FRIDAY
In the Basement Crockery Department
Dependable Silver-Plated Tableware.
these specials for
Set
consisting
of
Sugar
Butter Knife vintage pattern
16-pwt. silver regular $1.50 values
special, set ' $1.00
Set of 6 Teaspoons vintage pattern
16-pwt. silver regular $1 .75
value special, set $1.00
Gravv Ladle silver bowl regular
$2.00 value Special .......$1.50
Set of Wallace's 1835 plain satin
Knives and Forks regular $3.75
value special, set $2.75
24 IN, x 48 IN, MOHAIR RUGS
REG, $5.5Q VALS., SPEC $2.95
These rugs are made from the very best selected Angora
wool extra heavy curl centers and short pile. Your choice
of these beautiful rugs in the green, red, blue, rose and white.
At the above special price these are offered tomorrow only in
the Carpet Department Sixth Floor.
Phone Ex. 34
Regarding
the Exchange
of Your Old
Furniture
STATEY.M.G.A. CONFERENCE
BOY DELEGATES TO MEET AT
CORVALLIS FRIDAY.
Gathering Will Be Second or Kind
in Oregon Session Ends Sun- -'
day Night.
The state committee of the T. M. C. A.
Is planning a conference to be held at
Corvallis next Friday, Saturday and Sun
day. Youthful delegates are going from
all parts of Oregon. Annual conferences
are held by the Y. M. C. A. in most states
of the Union and it is thought that the
one planned for this week will be the
third largest yet held, although it is but
the second held in Oregon.
Delegates are invited from all recog
nized boys' clubs in Oregon up to 25 per
cent of the membership, and all delegates
will be entertained absolutely free of cost
at Corvallis. TheTortland delegates will
leave here on the 4:15 train Friday after
noon, a special car being attached for the
purpose, which will be reserved for dele
gates' and the return trip will be made
Monday morning. The boys are all in
vited to take their gymnasium suits, as
the athletla side of the conference will
not be overlooked.
Friday night will be devoted to "stunts"
of various kinds and the conference will
be formally opened Saturday morning,
when Dr. James Withycombe of the Ore
gon Agricultural Collegevwill deliver the
address of welcome, to which Alfred
Lewis pf Portland will respond. Reports
of officers, debates, sports, etc., will fol
low. David R. Porter, of Xew York, inter
national boys' secretary, will take a
prominent part in the conference. Mr.
Porter has traveled over Canada and the
United States in the pursuit of his voca
tion and his remarks will be worthy of
careful attention.
Probably the most enticing feature of
the programme is the banquet, which Is
to be held Saturday night, when various
toasts will be given. J. C. Clark of the
Portland Y. M. C. A. will officiate as
tbastmaster.
Mass meetings will be the order Sunday.
David R. Porter being in charge. Larry
Laramore of the Portland Y. M. C. A.
bovs' department will speak on "Our Duty
to'the Other Fellow." A farewell service
will complete the programme.
It is expected that there will be more
than 200 delegates, of which It is expected
Portland will contribute at least 40.
TALKS BEFORE CREDIT MEN
John F. Logan Says Oregon Has 'o
Real Constitution.
Questions that come up for settlement
before the credit men of the . city were
discussed at the regular monthly meeting
last night of the Portland Association of
Credit Men at the Commercial Club.
There was a grood attendance. President
E. B. Rutherford presided. -During the
meeting provislqn was made for the en
tertainment of Charles E. Meek, of New
York, secretary and treasurer of the Na
tional Association of Credit Men, who wilt
visit Portland March 4. when a large
meeting will be held here and business
men generally will attend.
John F. Logan was the principal speak
er at last night's dinner. "Oregon has no
constitution, as such," said Mr. Logan.
"Our constitution, so-called, might as well
be incorporated in the Justice of the peace
code "or any other part of the ordinary
practice statutes. Thi is rendered so by
reason of the fact that It requires no
greater effort to amend the constitution
than It does to enaot or. amend any or
dinary law on the statutes. The Oregon
constitution, such as it Is, contains such
ridiculous provisions as the clause against
negroes living In the state or owning
property therein, a provision against Chi
nese living in the Btate, owning property
therein or working in certain capacities.
"The constitution absolutely prevent
the issuance of such remedial currency
In times of financial . stress as clearing
house certificates and contains none of
the up-to-date provisions with reference
to railroad, bankings or insurance pro
visions." North Bank Road Ready March 15.
Formal notice that the Spokane,
Portland & Seattle Railway will be
ready for business March 15 has been
filed with the Interstate Commerce
y rouncMwrj
a it 6000 jj
& :
SPECIALS IN platIS WARE
supplying your needs.
Shell and
Set of 6 Dessert Spodns
pattern 16
$3.25 value special $2.75
Gravv Ladle gold bowl regular
$3.50 value special $2.90
Set of 6 Tablespoons vintage pat
tern 16-pwt. silver regular $3.50
value special, set $2.90
Set of Knives and Forks hollow
handles 16-pwt. silver regular
$10.00 values special, set: . .$7.90
IBBS;
C0MPLETEH005E'FURI1I5HER5
Commission. On that date the new
North Bank road will be completed
for the handling of passengers, mail
and freight traffic. However, passen
gers, mail and express, will be handled
by the Portland Railway, Light &
Power Company's line between Port
land and Vancouver until some tim
next June, when It is expected 'the
bridges will be in and trains will be
operated Into this city.
SANDBAGGED AND ROBBED
George Sebeekl, Saloonkeeper, At
tacked by Two Desperate Thugs.
Knocked unconscious in the street by a
blow on the head from a sandbag by two
desperate thugs and robbed of $130 in
cash and three checks aggregating $24.02,
was the rough experience encountered by
George Sebecki. who livep at Nineteenth
and Overton streets, at 1:30 o'clock yes
terday morning. Sebecki conducts a sa
loon at 95 North Third street, and the
money and checks which were stolen rep
resented the proceeds of his day's busi
ness, which he was taking home with
him for safekeeping, as it has been his
habit never to leave any money over
night In his paloon for fear of burglars.
He had boarded the last Fulton car
and alighted at Fourteenth and Overton
streets, from which point he had to walk
to his house. Between Sixetenth and
Seventeenth streets he passed two rough
looking men who were loitering In the
shadows. He had not walked more than
a few yards when they rushed at him
from the rear and felled him. with a
heavy blow on the head Ho inot
sciousness for a few seconds, and when
he came to himself his pockets had been
turned inside out. He could see the two
men running swiftly down the street.
PERSONALMENTION.
Artiiur L. Shand. of Dublin, Ireland, is
registered at the Portland.
A. Flelschhner, County . Clerk of
Skamania County, Wash., and a well
known policeman of Stevenson, is a
guest at the Imperial.
P. A. McPlierson,. a timber dealer, will
leave this morning on a business trip to
Omaha, Kansas City, Chicago, New York
City and Washington, D. C.
Dr. M. G.. McCorkle. of the East Side,
Is still at Carson's Hot Springs, where
he went a month ago on account of
ill health. He is suffering from rheu
matism. Bishop Doyle, of Australia, was a
guest at the Portland yesterday.
Bishop Doyle Is on a year's vacation
and after a trip through California
he will go East. Later he will sail for
OREGON
OPPORTUNITY
Colonist Rates from' ill parts of the United States and Canada to
all parts of Oregon and the Northwest will be again put into effect by
THE OREGON RAILROAD & NAVIGATION
COMPANY and SOUTHERN PACIFIC CO.
(Lines In Oregon.)
MARCH 1,1908
and will continue daily through
out March and April.
From the principal cities of
the Middle West the rates will
be as follows:
FROM
CHICAGO 938.00
8T. T.OTTTS ??AA
KANSAS CITY, : : : :3o.'oo
Corresponding- ratna frnm nil
f'wauie v ctii points in uregon.
The Colonist Rate is the Greatest of nil
unlimited resources and needs more people who desire homes and
larger opportunities.
Oregon people can accomplish splendid results by heralding this
opportunity toaJl the world. Send Oregon literature giving good, re
liable Information about the state, far and wide. Call on the above
railroads for it If necessary.
FARES CAN BE PREPAID
He.re n0m lf desired. Any agent is authorized to accept the re
quired deposit and telegraph ticket to any point. Call on any O. R. A
N. or S. P. agent, or address
WM. McMURRAY,
General Pasaemter Agent, Portland, Oregon.
a two-days' sale of
Take advantage of
vintage
- pwt. silver regular
Wall Papers
and
Decorating
Fabrics
Sixth Floor
MAKE TOUC"
OWN TERMS ;1
Rome and will pay his respects to the
Pope. '
J. K. Toole, who. because of ill health
resigned as Governor of Montana, the
first of this month, was a guest at the
Portland yesterday. Governor Toole ia
on his way to Southern California.
FIRST BANQUET SATURDAY
Alumni of Christian Brothers Col
lege Will Hold Reunion.
T'r.t- Alumni Association of the Chris
tian Brothers' College, which organiza
tion was formed several weeks ago, will
give its first annual banquet at the Sar
gent Hotel Saturday night, February 22.
At least hatf of the enrolled members,
numbering more than 200. are expected
to attend. It Is probable that at the ban
quet former scholars of St. Michael's
College will have the pleasure of renew
ing their acquaintance with Brother
Michael, who was principal of the insti
tution at Fifth and Mill streets for sev
eral years during the early '90s.-
Brother Michael has written Brother
Andrews, the present principal of the
Blanchet Institute, as the college is now
called, that he will endeavor to be in
Portland next Saturday, and the Alumni
Association hopes to have him as a
guest at its first banquet.
RKM) SCENIC PHOTOS EAST.
See Riser's Jisplay. 248 Alder st.
KUbtishrd 1879.)
Cures Whllt You Sftp."
Whooping-Cough, Croup,
Bronchitis, Coughs,
Diphtheria, Catarrh.
Confidence can be placed in a rem
edy, which for a quarter of a century
has earned unqualified praise. Restful
nights are assured at once.
Creiolene Is a Boon to Asthmatics
All Druggists
Srnd postal for de
scriptive booklet.
Cresolene Antiseptic
Throat Tablets for the
irritated throat, of
your druggist or from
us. 10c. in stamps.
The Vapo-Cresolene Co.,
180 FiltM St., N. Y.
FROM
COUNCIL. BLUFFS. . ....30.00
OMAHA. iXXn
st. Paul. -. v.v. :::::::::: i5o.oo
nthur raotrn
Stopovers at