Morning Oregonian., February 21, 1908, Page 13, Image 13

THE MORNING OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 31, 1908.
13
BIG MILITARY BULL
Third Infantry and Battery A.
to Give Impressive Hop.'
500 COUPLES WILL DANCE
I.ocnl Guardsmen Will Entertain at
Formal Opening of Finest Ball
room on the Coast at the
Armory Tomorrow Night.
Washington's birthday is to be observed
tomorrow ntfcht by the largest military
hall ever held In Portland, griven under
the auspices of the Third Oregon Infan
try. Battery A, of the Orefron Artillery,
and the Hospital Corps. The occasion
will likewise mark the formal opening of
the finest ballroom on the Pacific Coast,
at the Armory.
Elaborate plans have been made for
the affair and the attendance of 5O0 cou
ples Is assured. While Invitations have
not been issued, the ball will be for
members of the Guard and their friends.
Local Guardsmen have been busy selling
tickets for the past two weeks and near
ly 1000 have been disposed of. compara
tively few remaining. The proceeds of
the benefit will be used In equipping the
handsome now gymnasium quarters at
the Armory.
Since being remodeled during the past
Fix months the ballroom at the Armory
Is admittedly the finest on the Coast, If
rot In the entire West. The floor is of
maple and is sufficiently large to accom
modate 10C0 people without crowding.
Exposed beams, maple wainscoting and
hundreds of Incandescent lights set. In
the beams give the ballroom a substan
tial and most attractive effect.
Music for the occasion will be furnished
by the regimental band and orchestra.
The affair will be military throughout,
stacked rifles being prominent In the
decorations. Officers and men of-the lo
cal organizations will turn out en masse
with their wives, sisters and sweethearts.
The newly completed quarters on the
second floor will be open to Inspection,
as will all parts of the Armory. The
new quarters are attractive and com
plete, the total cost of Installation hav
ing been about J14.000.
The committee In charge of the ball Is
composed of Major Franck S. Baker and
Lieutenants J J- McDonald, Lester Kol
lock, T. T. Randall and C. C. McCor
nack. Those who wish to attend and
have not yet secured tickets will find
tickets available from any member of
the Third Regiment, Battery or Hospital
Corps.
ASTORIA HAS $10,000 FIRE
North Pacific Brewery Damaged by
Blaze From Engine-Room.
ASTORIA, Or., Feb. 20. (Special.)
Fire which started in the engine and
boiler house of the North Pacific Brewery
about 11 o'clock tonight practically de
stroyed that portion of the plant before
it was got under control. The loss Is
about JtO.000. - :
The main building of the plant u not
Injured. i
DAMAGES AGAIXST THE POLICE
Seattle Advertising Agent Wins Suit
Because of Arre9t,
SEATTLE. "Wash., Feb. 20. (Special.)
Chief of Police Charles "W. Wappensteln
was this morning assessed $750 damages
by a Jury in Judge Mitchell Gllliams De
partment of the Superior Court for the
arrest, on March 30 last, of Zeeph Cloukie.
The Chief grave notice of appeal to the
Supreme Court.
Cloukie testified that he was arrested
without warrant for placing small adver
tising signs on vacant property and that
the police permitted another advertising
firm to take the territory without protest.
The defense was that Cloukie had no li
cense and also that he waa distributing
obscene literature.
The plaintiff asked for a Judgment of
110,000 from the Chief of Police.
crrcncH school rx spokaxe
JEplscopal Bishops Propose to Estab
lish Theological Seminary.
SPOKANE, Wash.. Feb. 20. (Special.)
At a meeting of the Episcopal Bishops
of Oregon, Washington and Idaho tonight
it was decided to establish a divinity
school In Spokane. It will be ruled by a
hoard of bishops of the three states. The
general plan of the school will be the
same as that of other theological schools
of the Episcopal Church. Six professors
will be engaged In the beginning, and a
president will be in direct charge of the
Institution. Further plans regarding the
school will he made by the bishops at a
conference at Portland May 28.
Mayor Inquires Into Charges.
ASTORIA. Or., Feb. 20. (Special.)
Pursuant to the resolution adopted by
the Council at its recent session. Mayor
Wise today appointed a committee con
sisting of II. L. Henderson, chairman;
J. II. Hansen, C. A. Letnenweber, P. L.
Stangelani, and F. Karinen, to Investi
gate the "rumors that public gambling
has been allowed in the city of As
toria and that private graft and black
mail have been levied on those con
ducting gambling games." The com
mittee is to report Its findings to the
Council.
Houghton Served Fnll Time.
SALEM. Or.. Feb. 20. (Special.)
"Clil-k' 'Houghton, who Is again In trou
ble in Portland .because of violations of
the law, served his term in the peniten
tiary for his former offense, notwith
standing his pnrole by .the Governor.
Houghton was sentenced to serve five
years for robbery but was given a parole
conditioned upon good behavior. He got
Into trouble and the Governor had him
brought back to prison. He served the
full five years, less the time credits pro
vided iry law for work and good behavior.
Immigrant Goes Insane.
ASTORIA. Or., Feb. 20. (Special.)
Miss Adolflina Pulkonen was exam
ined by the County Insanity Board to
day and committed to the State Asylum
t Salem. The woman la a native of
Finland. 23yearo of age. and has been
here about four months. She landed
In America In October. 1906. and the
matter Is btng Investigated by the
immigration service with a view to
having her deported.
Rogers to Be Burled Here.
ASTORIA, Or.. Feb. 20. (Special.) The
funeral of the late Fred S. Rogers will
be held from the family residence here at
7 o'clock tomorrow morning, under ths
auspices of the Astoria lodre of Elks,
and the remains will be taken to Port
land, where the services at the grave
will be conducted by the Elks Lodge of
that city.
DEAD OF THE NORTHWEST
Mrs. M. F. White.
SALEM, Or.; Feb. 20. (Special.) Mrs.
M. F. White died at her home at Rickreal
last night. Deceased was about GO years
old and was a daughter of Henry Meyer,
an early pioneer of Oregon. Besides her
husband she leaves the following children:
Henry White. Rickreal: Homer White,
Washtucna, Wash.; Myrtle Whtte, Rick
real; Mrs. Cal. Patton, Salem.
NORTHWEST BREVITIES.
Boise, Idaho The Utah-Idaho Sugar Beet
Company has announced that German labor
ers will supplant Japanese this year 111 the
cultivation . of beets. -. -
Rome. The Italian government publishes
telegrams from the Italian consuls at Now
York and Ban Francisco discounting emi
gration to. America.
Weston, Or. F. M. Bryant, retiring Coun
cilman, qualified yesterday as city Marshal
and Waterworks Superintendent. He suc
ceeds D. F Lavender.
Vancouver. B. C. Henry F. Clay, con
victed of having robbed a acore of houses
in the west end o Vancouver, waa today
sentenced to Ave years in the penitentiary
for burglary.
Butte. Mont. A special to the Miner from
Bt. Keels. Mont., states that a fire there
this morning threatened to destroy the whole
town. Four buildings were destroyed, en
tailing a less of about $15,000.
C'hehalls, Wash William Myron Bpath, a
resident of Salkum, died suddenly this
morning about 4:80 from heart failure.
Hpath. was married but three months ago te
a girl who came out from Minnesota.
Eugene. Or. The contract for some 84.000
feet of lumber to bo used by the city in the
construction of crossings, bridges, culverts,
etc., has been let to the Eugene Lumber
Company, the lowest bidder, who will fur
nish it for $10.75 per thousand. This will
bo a saving of between $3 and $4 over last
year.
Seattle. Major H. M. Chittenden. Corps
of Engineers, V. 8. A, in charge of river
and harbor work here, today osened the
following bids for supplying sandstone for
the Jetty work at Ura.ys Harbor, 2S0.OOO
tons being required: Independent Asphalt
Paving Company, of Seattle, $1.55 per ton.
quarry located at Waldron Island. Wash.;
National Stone Company. T acorn a, Sl.SS
per ton, quarry located on the South Bend
branch of the Northern Pacific No award
has as yet been made.
SALUTES BIG BATTLESHIPS
(Continued From First Page.)
modern In every sense of the word. The
population numbers 82,000, although in the
daytime it would seem much larger, be
cause many men come here during busi
ness hours, but return in the afternoon
to their homes In Lima.
Lima, the capital of Peru, is only nine
miles from Callao, and Ilea 500 feet higher,
close against the foothills of the Andes.
Two steam and one electric railway trol
ley lines connect the capital with the
port, and there Is besides a fine avenue
for carriages, so that the traveler can
easily and quickly go from one city to
the other at any time.
Lima was at one time the center of
government for all South America, and
her authority extended from Panama to
Buenos Ayres.
Electric lights, trolley cars, abundant
water and such puhlio utilities are mak
ing this city of 150,000 inhabitants fully
abreast of the times. Lima Is the seat
of the oldest university In America,
founded here In loix.
Not 60 very far from Lima, as dis
tances go In South America, are the bat
tlefields of Junin and Ayacucho, where.
In 1824, was fought the final struggle by
which Spain lost forever her hold on
this part of the world.
SEVEN BIG WARSHIPS ARRIVE
Five Anchor In San Francisco Bay,
Two Go Northward.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 20. Up from
Magdalena Bay, where they have been
banging away at targets for many
quiet weeks, there came today seven
big white warships, the vanguard of
Uncle Sam's great Pacific fleet. Five
of the warships the armored cruisers
AVashington, Tennessee, West Virginia
and Maryland and the battleship Ne
braska cast anchor in an Imposing
row in San Francisco Bay, while the
armored cruisers Pennsylvania and
Colorado steamed on up the coast to
go into the Bremerton drydocks In
Puget Sound.
The West Virginia and Maryland
are. destined tomorrow to go to the
Mare Island drydock, but the Wash
ington and Tennessee will visit here for
about ten days, taking on coal and
supplies and giving the jackies a
chance to go ashore for the first time
In four months. After this relaxation
the "big two" will sail away for a pro
longed cruise In South California
waters. The Nebraska Is not certain
of its next movements.
This evening the cruiser California
came down from Mare Island and, after
a pause for mail, steamed out of the
Golden Gate for Magdalena Bay. The
South Dakota, which has been delayed
at Mare Island on account of sickness
on board, Is expected to make Its run
to Magdalena Bay In a few days.
"Did we have trouble rounding' the
Horn?" said Admiral Sebree. "Why,
It's absurd. We made the trip just as
easily as we passed the storms off
Cape Hatteras. I believe the . dangers
of the Straits of Magellan have been
exaggerated. From an experience of
many years on the Pacific I should
say that the Inside passage to Alaska
or the run through the Aleutians Is
possibly more dangerous."
Admiral Sebree, as well aa the other
officers on the warships, manifested a
discreet official silence about the
records made In target practice at
Magdalena Bay, but It was learned
from an unofficial source that the
Maryland made the best showing- and
now stands an excellent chance of win
ning the trophy for the year's try-outs.
Close up to her record was the excel
lent showing made by the Tennessee's
gunners.
EXPECT EVANS TO RECOVER
Will Be Able to Command During
Target Practice.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 20. While not yet
formally advised by Admiral Thomas
that he has assumed command of the
Atlantic fleet, the officials of the Navy
Department are expecting some such an
nouncement as that made by the press
on the basis of preceding reports from
the fleet on the condition of Admiral
Evans. These reports are not regarded
as indicating that the Admiral Is suf
fering from any permanent Incapacity,
but that he Is simply again a victim
of rheumatic, gout, from which he has
suffered for many years and which is
directly the result of the Injury he re
ceived at Fort Fisher, during the Civil
War. Officers here familiar with the
course of his attacks fully expect that
before the fleet enters Magdalena Bay,
Admiral Evans will again be In position
to give personal attention to the target
firing which Is to take place there.
Mrs. Marsh, a daughter of Admiral
Evans, today received a dispatch from
him saying he was wall and still on
duty.
TWO SAD SALOONKEEPERS
Mexicans Foil Scheme to Make Haul
at Magdalena.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 20. Two San
Francisco saloonmen, hoping to make a
mall fortune selling liquor to the sailors
TO RELIEVE ALL CATARRH SUF
FERERS HERE.
Make Some Up and Try It, as It Is
Said to Do the Work Thor
oughly and Promptly.
The coming months will be a har
vest for the doctors and patent medi
cine manufacturers unless great care
Is taken to keep the feet dry, also
dress warmly.
This advice should be heeded by
all who are subject to rheumatism,
kidney and bladder troubles and espe
cially catarrh. While the latter Is con
sidered by most sufferers an Incur
able disease, there are few men or
women who will fail to experience
great relief from the following simple
home prescription, and if taken in
time It will prevent an attack of ca
tarrh during the entire season.
Here Is the prescription which any
one can mix: Fluid Extract Dandelion
one-half ounce. Compound Kargon one
ounce. Compound Syrup Sarsaparllla
three ounces. Shake well in a bottle
and use in teaspoonful doses after each
meal and again at bedtime.
The Compound Kargon in this pre
scription acts directly upon the elimi
native tissues of the kidneys to make
them filter and strain from the blood,
the poisons that produce all forms of
catarrhal affections. Relief Is often
felt even after the first few doses and
it is seldom that the sufferer ever ex
periences a return attack within the
year.
This prescription makes a splendid
remedy for all forms of blood disor
ders and such symptoms as lame back,
bladder weaknesses and rheumatism
pains are enMrely dispelled.
As this . valuable, though simple re
cipe comes from a thoroughly reliable
source, it should be heeded by every
afflicted render.
at Magdalena Bay, sailed on the steam
ship Curacao last month. When they ar
rived at Magdalena Bay the Mexican
authorities refused, to let them unload
their stores of liquors.
News of the failure of this expedition
was brought to this city today by offi
cers on- the cruiser West Virginia. They
say that two more disgruntled liquor
dealers It would be hard to find. The last
seen of them they were pacing the beach,
wearing picturesque sombreros and smok
ing long cigars, but wearing looks of
hopeless melancholy. They were dejected
ly gazing out to sea, whence the smoke
stack of the Curacao will not appear for
fully another month.
DEWEY MAY COME TO COAST
Infers He Hopes to Greet the Fleet
on Arrival.
LOS ANGELES, Feb. 20. Mayor Harper
today received the following telegram
from Admiral George Dewey, In response
to an invitation to be the guest of the
city during the visit of Rear-Admiral
Evans' fleet to Los Angeles ports:
"Should I visit the Pacific Coast at
the time of the arrival of Admiral Evans'
fleet it will give me great pleasure to ac
cept your citizens' most cordial Invita
tion." Charleston Breaks Own Record.
SAN DIEGO, Cal.. Feb. 20. Wireless
messages from Magdalena Bay state that
the cruiser Charleston, flagship of Ad
miral Swinburne's squadrou, has been
breaking records again. Last year at
target practice her crew broke all pre
vious records, and this year has beaten
Itself. It is understood, without figures
being given, that for sub-caliber records
she has set a new standard for the Navy.
The California and Buffalo are expected
here bound south tomorrow evening.
New Theory of Fleet's Voyage.
PARIS, Feb. 20. An article In a prom
inent paper published here says that the
real object of the American fleet's cruise
to the Pacific Is to conserve Germany's
purchase of the Philippines, which deal
the article says, has been already prac
tically completed. It Is further asserted
that a high diplomat Is authority for the
statement that the German loan for the
purchase price has already been secured.
Chicago at Punta Arenas.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 20. The cruiser
Chicago, now on her way from the Paciflo
Coast to the Annapolis Naval Academy,
has successfully passed through the
Strait of Magellan. Her arrival at Punta
Arenas on Tuesday was reported to the
Navy Department today.
MAY CLOSE SMALL STATIONS
Result of Nine-Hour Law on Wa
bash Road.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 20. A proposition
very serious to many thousands of peo
ple residing at and In the vicinity of
small railroad stations throughout the
country. Is presented to the Interstate
Commerce Commission In an Informal
petition in which the Wabash Railroad
Company asks for an extension of time
for going into effect of the nine-hour
law, which applies to railway employes
who have the direction of movements of
trains. It Is declared in the petition
that unless the order of extension Is
made, either by the Commission or by
the Congress, the only alternative will
For "Light
Housekeeping"
there's no food so conven
ient, appetizing and sus
taining as
Grape-Nuts
Ready to serve from the
package, and contains all
the food elements of wheat
and barley which rebuild
tissues, store up energy
and , replace ' wasted brain
and nerve cells.
A Grape-Nuts breakfast
is a "stayer" for the fore
noon There's a Reason"
One of the Few Exclusive Carpet Stores In the United States Soon to
be an Exclusive Furniture, Carpet and Drapery Establishment
REMOVAL SALE
Our entire stock of Rugs to be
disposed of before going to our
new quarters, 5th and Stark Sts.
350 RUGS, size 9-0x12-0
$8.50
UPWARDS
Fi7a
86-88 Third Street
CARPETS
LINOLEUMS
be closing of a large number of stations
on the Wabash Railroad..
It Is pointed out in the petition that
in order to comply with the provisions
of the law, the company would have to
employ an additional telegraph operator
at each of 240 stations on this line. Thus
far the company says that it has not
been able to secure the service of effi
cient and competent operators in such
numbers as will enable it to oomply with
the act.
Other railway companies have taken
substantially the same ground as the
Wabash. They maintain their absolute
Inability to secure a sufficient number
of competent telegraph operators to man
their wires as the law, after March 4.
will require. It Is pointed out that in
complying with the law their only re
course will be the transfer of opera
tors now In their employ to stations of
greater importance and larger traffic,
thus practically closing many small sta
tions where now the operator performs
the duty of ticket agent, freight agent
and telegrapher.
The seriousness of the situation pre
sented by the railroads is realized fully
by the Intel-state Commerce Commission,
which will endeavor to reach some satis
factory adjustment before the lawa be
come operative.
DAILY STETEOROLOGICAI. REPORT.
PORTLAND, Feb. 20. 190S. Maximum
temperature, 64 decrees; minimum, 85 de
grees. River reading at 8 A. M-. 8.7 feet;
change in lat 24 hour. 0.4 feet. Total
rainfall CS P. M. to 6 P. M.). none;, total
rainfall since September 0. 1B07. 23.4T
Inches; normal rainfall since Seotember 1
1007, 80.08 inches; deficiency. 4.61 inches.
Total sunshine. February 19. 1908. 1 hour,
24 minutes; possible sunshine, 10 hours, 88
minutes. Barometer (reduced to sea level),
at S P. M.. 30.29 Inches.
PACIFIC COAST WEATHER.
Observation taken at B P. M.i Paciflo
time, February 20. 1908.
Wind.
K
si
s
3
STATIONS.
I
Haker City....
Bismarck.
Boise
Eureka
Helena
Kamloopa
North Head....
Pocatello
Portland
Red Bluff
Roaeburgr
Sacramento. . . .
Bale Lake ,
San Francisco..
Spokane
TacQtna
Tatoosh Island.
Walla Walla. .,
. 14010.00
. 28 O.00
. 4610.00
. Joojo.ooj
. -1301 T.
Clear
Clear
Clear i
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Cloudy
Clear
12NW
4PW
4 IN
16 BW
. solo, oo;..
.54:0.001
.!3I0.00
;.(! o.oo
4IW
15jNB
67W
8 iNW
4NW
166 0.00
!Clear
Clear
Clear
CI. nr
.'64 0.00
,62 0.00
Uo 000
8IW
60 T. 4iW
Pi Cloudy
40!0.00' 4iSW
Clear
Clear
48O.00 8;N
4f n OOI2fl'V1B
Cloudy
14610. 001 4lW
Clear
T Trace.
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
The high-pressure area overlying the
North Paciflo states has remained nearly
stationary and the barometer continues rel
atively low over California. This distribu
tion of pressure is known aa the Summer
typ) and the result has been clear and mild
weather everywhere on the Paciflo slope,
except In Southern California, where It is
cloudy and threatening and somewhat
rainy.
The Indication are that pleasant weather
win continue another 24 hours, except
along the North Washington coast, where
cloudiness will Increase and. be followed by
rain. The temperatures will continue rela
tlvely high during the afternoon, but the
winds will Increase somewhat.
FORECASTS.
Portland and vicinity Fair and eon tinned
mild; easterly winds.
Western Oregon Fair and oentlnutd
mild; easterly winds.
Western Washington Fair, except rain
near the north coasti increasing easterly
winds.
Eastern Oregon. Eastern Washington and
Idaho Fair and warmer.
EDWARD A. BDAL8. District Forecaster
Perfect fitting; glasses II at M; tiper's.
WHERE TO DINE
TIia Sorrront "Best service on Coast."
1UB iJHrgCUl ,ay connoisseurs. Table
d'hote dly. 60c. Sun.75o. Grand A Hawthorns.
rpuj, PorkinS 8tn ana Wash. sts. tier-
' cnams- luncn a in ly. a
1a carte service all day. Sun. course din. 50c.
Rr-nnrlps' firill 103 6th 0n'r
Branaeh Urill French chef can prepare
such dinners as are served at Brand e' GrllL
I'-nsa'a 863 Morrison st. Merchants'
JYrUStt B luncn. n2. 25o. Dinner 6:30-8
P. M.. 85c; Sunday chicken dinner, 60c
Franklin Restaurant i88 ""
xiesi service.
Best market foods. Din. dally 85c. Sun. 60s.
Thanrnfrnn 149 T,n- Merchants lunch
ine uragon dailT 25o. special sun. dm.
turkey or chicken, chop suey & noodles, 60c
ThA Pfilfin 8th- cor- 8,mxk. Merchants
Ant) A valjl lunch 25c Chinese delicacies,
chop suey A noodles. Spe-chlcken dln.Suo.50o.
Cottage Waffle aurantthot-,.stat...rh9,,d
merit. Reasonable prices.
DnnSmOre'S 4?4 Washington st. Mer
jjuiibuiuic a chsnts" lunch, 11:30-2.
25c; din- 5 to 8 P.M.. 25c A 5c Spe. Sun. din.
Fmnlre I?a '"llr'', Regular dinner.
X-Uipiio 2Bo EpecU, ,nnner .very Sun
day. Tha VI ATI n a ol Morrison sA, nndsr new
AUB leuUS maufm't. Merchant's luaoh
U-s, S5o, a-la out. A U. M 1 A. u.
CO
DRAPERIES
SHADES
AMUSEMENTS.
HEILIG
THEATER
14th and w&Bhinrton.
TONIOHT AT S:l OMTIXXTC
Popular Price
Mat. Tomorrow
Last Time
Tomorrow Night
The Musical Comedy
BUTEB BROWN"
Evenings, $1 to 25c; Ma tine. 75c to 2Ao
SWT SALE OPENS TODAY
HEUO THEATER
PADEREWSKI
Recital Next Monday
Price, $3.00. $2.50, $2.00, $1.50, $UO0l
MARQUAM GRAND
vortland' Famous Theater Phone Main 6
Tonight. Saturday Matinee and Night,
Last Three Performances.
"PARSIFAI
(In Enzllih.)
A Perfeot Company A Superb Production.
Curtain at 7:43.
Evening!. :Sc. 50c, 75c. $lO0. 81.50. Mat
inee. ZDC. DVC 7BC. 31.UO.
BAKER THEATER Phn"L
UiiUKliK Ij. hakeh. General Manager.
All week. Baker Stock Co. In a splendid
proaucuon n me ceienratea modern play
"IS THE BISHOP'S CAKRIAI1R."
First time Is stock in Portland; a strange.
mscinaung Play. Jjramattzatlon
by Channing Polleck.
Matinee Saturday. Prices 15c 26o.
Evenings 2oc. 35c. 50c.
Kelt Week "GRACSTARK."
EMPIRE THEATER Pho. Mam ut
MllTON W. SEAMAN. Manager.
Tonight and all this week. matinees
Wednesday and Saturday, the favorite
of all love plays ,
"DORA THOH.NE,"
' By Bertha M. Cla.
Strong Company, Beautiful Scenery, a great
success everywhere.
Nights IBe. 25c, 35c, 50c. Matinees 10c, 20c
egt Week "A Battle for Life."
LYRIC THEATER
Both Phone: Main 4685; Home A 1020.
Week commencing Monday. February 17.
The Allen Stock Company Presents
The Roaring Farra
"THE NANCY HANKS.
Matinees Tuesday, Thursday. Saturday
and Sunday. Prices 10c and 20c. Every
eveninr at trices ioc. zoc and 80c.
Boxes 50c. Office open 10 A. M. to 10 P. M.
THE STAR phones
The K. m. French stock Co. Presents Mr.
Joseph Byron Trotter's Great Story
of Western Life.
THE KTNG OF THE COWBOYS"
In four acts.
Matinees Sundays, Tuesdays. Thursdays and
Saturdays at 2:30. Prices 10 and 20 cents
Every evening at 8:18. Prices 15, 28 and
cents. t
THE GRAND-Vanderille de Luxe
Entire week of February 17. another won
aerrui dim neaaed by
THE ROYAL MUSICAL HAWAIIAN'S
Five In numbfr non't m l iham
JACK HOKTON ANT MULE. LA T RISK A
an ineir noveny creation
"The Messrager Boy and the Human Boll"
Ana lots or other blgr acts. .
Tlxnrt and ttrlces remain the same.
PANTAGES
Fourth and
The Unequaled Entertainers In Comedy
Quartet Work.
THE ATLAS FOUR Original and Clever.
9 BIG ACTS 9
Performances dally at 2:80. T:30 and 8:00
P. M. Admission 15 cents; lower floor, 25;
boxes, 60c. Any seat, weekday matinees. 15c
Basket Ball on Skates
9 P. M TONIGHT 9 P. M.
EXPOSITION RINK
Multnomah vs. Y. M. C A.
Admission 25c.
Admission and Skates 35c.
MEETING JfOTICKS.
INDIA K WAR VBTBRAJfS OF N. P. C Tou
ar requested to attend the funeral of Grand
Paymaster Comrade S. M. Parrieh Friday.
February 21. at 1:30 P. M., at Calvary
Presbyterian Church, 11th and Clay sts.
OTTO Kl.F.BMtSN, G. A.
WASHINGTON LODGE. No. 49,
A. F. and A M., and WASHINGTON
CHAPTER, No. 18. R. A. M., here
by extend a cordial InvKation to all
Masons and their famllit to at
tend a rathertna- In the r.tnm nt
a housewarmlng. this (Friday) evening, at the
new Masonic building, on the East Hide, cor.
East Sth and East Burneide sts. There will
be a short programme of addresses, music,
etc, commencing at 8 o'clock.
J. H. RICHMOND.
Secretary Washington Lodge, No. 46.
CLYDE EVANS.
Secretary Washington Chapter No. 18.
P.OSB CITY CHAPTOi. No. S. O.
Keguiar meeting this (Friday)
. at 8 o'clock. Mason to Tem-
eet Park and Yamhill. By
V. M.
SARAH B. GUBRIN, Sec.
GEO. WRIGHT RELIEF CORPS WILL
give a musical and dramatlo entertainment
tonight in G. A. R. Hall, 2nd and Morrison.
Programme1 furnished by Western Academy
of Music, Admission 3c.
PORTLAND LODGE, NO. 66, A.
F. AND A. M. A stated communi
cation will be held this (Friday)
evening, at T:S0 sharp. Work In M.
M. degree. All Master Masona In-
TlUd. By order W. M.
I- W. PRATT. See.
HA8SALO LODGE, NO. 18, I. O. O F.
Rea-ular meeting this (Friri&vt vnin' -
7:30. Work In ths first degree. Visitors wel
come. F. COZENS. Sec.
B. P. O. ELKS The members of Portland
Lodge, No. 143, are requested to meet la the
lodgeroom at 1 P. M. sharp to attend the
funeral of our late brother. F. n Kni.r. of
Walls Walla Lodire. No. 2S7, to be held
from the White Temple, 12th and Taylor
streets. Visiting brothors Invited to attemd.
By order of th xaltd ruler.
OL M BILLS, Secretary. -
A
C0RBETT BUILDING
5TH AND MORRISON STS.
it i -i
Alphabetical directory
Akin, Otis F., and Mabel, osteopaths, formerly
Macleay bidg. Phons A 4S79. Main 32.17.
American Surety Co. Main 830, A Mm. For
erly Ctianibvr of Commerce bidg. .
Cavanagh, Vm.. Dr., dentist, formerly Co
lumbia A Buchanan bldgs. Main MRU, A 6130.
Chrleteneeu, C, optician and jeweler, formerly
( Chance, Arthur w., Dr., dentist, formerly
ueauin Diug. uillcfc oiu-xi. Aiain loao.
Coffey. It. c.. Dr., physician ana surgeon,
otl) co 1017. Fhoue Main 44W.
Corbett Estate of H. W., Robert H. Strong,
manager. Phons Main 810. A 3261.
Crossley Co., The, real eBtate, formerly Mc
Kay blag. Offices 7U8-B. Main 7ai5, A 671:2.
Dlejk. Kobt. U., civil englnesr, formerly
Mohawk bidg. Phone A3t8A
Dufur & Dufur. public stenographers. Phons
Main 3004. A 6330.
Ellis, R H., Dr. physician and surgeon,
formerly Columbia bidg. Main 1 aft, A 1463.
Falls City Lumber Co., formerly Mohawk
bidg., F. S. Belcher. Main &.'7S, A 11)78.
Goudey & Wood, bonds, formerly Buchanan
bidg. Main 8472. A 3472.
Hegeie. H. W-. Dr., physician and surgeon,
, formerly Macleay bidg. Main 4014. A 6333.
Ofaces 1000-12.
Jofferda. Henry C., Dr., physician and. sur
geon, formerly Dekum bide. Main 46.1, A14(!3.
Jones. N. W., Dr., physician, formerly Co
lumbia bidg. Suite 1003. Main 274.
Jones, Treve, Dr., dentist, formerly Buchanan
bidg. Offices 1011-12. Main 4014. AA333.
Kelsey, Frank C, civil engineer, formerly Co
lumbia bide. Main 6146.
King, J. C. Elliott. Dr., physician, formerly
Mohawk bld. Main 2240.
Kinney. M. J., timber, formerly Sherlock
bidg Phone Main S032.
Kyne. B. F.. Mrs., formerly Russel bidg.
A307. Residence VH077.
Labbe. Edmund J , Dr., physician and sur
geon, formerly Labbe bidg. Main 460 A 14o0.
Lent. Geo, P., attorney, lormer.y 2u6 Mor
rison st. Office 419. Main 46:1. A 1AS.1.
Lee. M. E. Real Estate and Loans, formerly
Raleigh bidg. office 411. Main 6M10.
Locke A Gullete. Drs.. offices 819-620-821.
Phones Mala 741. A 2741.
Mackenzie, K. A. J., Dr.. phystclas and sur
geon, formerly Dekura bidg. Main 287, A12H7.
Manlon, Kalherlne C, Dr., formerly Hamil
ton bidg. Phone Main 2S1L
Matson, Ralph C. and Kay W., Drs., formerly
Marquam bidg. Main 767.
McCusker, Clarence J.. Dr., Physician and
Surgeon, formerly Fleidner bidg. Main 276.
Nichols. A. to.. C. L. A H. H.. Drs., physicians
and surgeons, formerly Dekum bid. Main 200.
Oregon Life Inaurun.jo Company. L. bamuel.
Gen. Mgr. Phones Main Ctfeo, AG02.
Oregon Hallway & Navigation Co.. surgeon's
offices, 808-10.' Main 207, A 1267.
Otis Elevator Company, formerly Fentoa
bidg. Offices 001-2. Phone Main 6440.
Peters. Geo. D. Dr.. dentist, formerly Co
lumbia bidg. Offlos 1021. Phone Main 797.
Petzel. A. F., Dr., dentist, formerly Dekum
bidg. Main 4i;:i, A1403.
Pierce, E. A., Dr.. physician, offices 1007-1008.
Phones Main 2544. A3il30.
Pollvka & Co.. tailors, formerly 249 Morri
son. Ph.ine Main 731.
6choonmaker, F. M., real estate, formerly Mc
Kay bidg., offices 708-9. Main 78,6, A 6722.
Btory, L. E., Dr., physician, surgeon, formerly
6t. John. Offices 901-02. A14f8. Main BK18.
Taylor, Frank M . Dr., physician and sur
geon, formerly Dekum bidg. Main 2ti7. A12H7.
United Wireless Telegraph 'Co., formerly I07j
Sixth St.. F. S. Stewart fiscal agt. Main 833.
Upton. Jay H. A Latourette. H. T., Attorneys,
formerly Swetland bidg. Offices 628-7. Mala
6909, A1809.
Veazle & Veazle, attorneys at law. formerly
Chamber of Commerce bidg. Main 11.
Wight, Otis. B., Dr., physician and surgeon,
formerly Dekum bidg. Main 6168, A 1408.
Williamson & McNary, physicians, formerly
Marquam bidg. Main 449.
Taquina Bay Co., The, formerly Mohawk
bidg. W. F. Stine. Main 6578. A1978.
Zan. Jas. C-. Dr.. physician and surgeon,
formerly Marnuam bids;. Main RM)
AUCTION SALES TODAT.
At 2 P. M-, the Portland Auction Co. will
auction furniture at 211 First st.
By J. T. Wilson, at salesroom. 208 1st St.,
at 10 A. M. J. T. Wilson, auctioneer.
At Gllman's, 411 Washington St., at 10
O'clock A. M. S. L. N. Oilman, auctioneer.
DIED.
BYRNE- In Los Angeles, at Clara Barton
Hospital, February 16, Mrs. Annie Byrne,
the meet dearly beloved mother of D. J.
Byrne, Mrs. K. Martin, of Bunnyelde; J. Js
Bvrne. of White Sulphur Springs. Mont.,
and Wilfred M. Byrne, of Portland. Fun
eral notice later.
SIMON At Llnnton. Or.. February 20. Ion
P. Simon, aged 20 years and T montns.
Funeral notice hereafter.
FUNERAL NOTICE.
PARRXSH At the family residence. 20 East
11th s-t. North, on February 19. Lewis
M. Parrlsh, aged 77 years. Funeral serv
ices will be held at Calvary PreRbyterlan
Church, corner of 11th and Clay sts. on
Friday. February 21, at 1:30 P. M. Friends
are invited. services at me grave pri
vate.
MORRIN At Oswego, February 19. Dorothy
Mrtrrin. aved 1 vear and 8 months.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Morrln. Funeral win laae xtiace iraajr.
Fhrnarv 21t- at 11 A. M.. from F. S.
Dunnlng's Chael. corner of East Alder
and East Sixth streets, friends lnvneo.
Interment In Lone Fir Cemetery.
LOREMUS -Mrs. Sarah Loremus. age 8r
years and 10 months; funeral at Mount
Tabor M. ta. cnurcn at tr. ai. icaay.
NETHERTON In this city. February 18
1908, at her late residence. 888 East
Flanders St., Louisa ttryant rtetnerioo,
asred 41 vears. 8 months and 28 days.
Funeral services will be held today (Frl-'
dayl. February Zl. at z P. M.. irom ine
above residence. Dr. W. H. Hepue for
merly pastor of Centenary M. E. Church
(of which deceased was a member), will
officiate. Friends Invited. Interment
Lone Fir
MARION At Oak Grove, February 19, Gus
tav Marlon, aged 38 years. The de
ceased was a member of fhe Spokane
Lodge of Owls. Friends and acquaint
ances are respectfully Invited to attend
the funeral services Saturday. February
22, at 1:30 P M., at Dunning. McEntee
& Gilbaugh's chat'eL Interment Mount
Calvary Cemetery.
RICHARDS At residence. 768 East Taylor
St., February 19, Mary Rugg Richards,
aged 78 years. Remains at Dunning, Mo
Entee A Gllbaugh'ts chapel, where they
have been prepared for shipment to
Agusta. Wis.
DORMBU8 Mrs. Sarah Doremus, wife of
M. Doremus. at ber late nome, lit. laDor,
Feb. 19. at 816 A. M. She bas lived here
for the past 82 years amd was a prominent
member of the Mt. Tabor M. E.' Church,
f-he was the mother of the late Isaac Kay
and Is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Mary
Cook, of Everett. Wash.
ROCKAFELLOW At the .family residence.
68S Belmont. February 2U. William 11.
Rockafeilow, age 85 years. 14 dayB. Fu
neral from F. S. Dunnlng's Undertaking
Parlors, Saturday, at 10 A. M.
ANDERSON At Beaverton. Or.. February
20. James A. Anaerson. agea ou years,
10 months and 26 days. The funeral ser
vices will be held at the Congregational
Church. Beaverton, at 10:30 A. M., Satur
day. February 22. Friends Invited. In
terment River View.
ROGERS -The funeral services of Fred 8.
Rogers, who died in Astoria, or.. eDru
ary 19. will be held at the White Tm-
File at 1:30 P. M. today. Friday. Friends
nvltad. Interment River View.
J. P. FENLEY a SON. Funeral Directors.
Third and Madison. Phone Main 9, A loB.
nun-nine McEntee A Gllbaogh. Funeral Di
rectors, 7th A Pine. Phone AI. 430. Lady asst.
ERICSON UNDERTAKING CO.. 409 Aides
St. Lady assistant- Phone Main 6133.
EDWARD HOLM AN CO- Funeral Dlrer-
ers, 820 3d st. Lady assistant. Phone M. 607.
ZET T.ER-BYR.VKS CO.. Funeral Direct.
rs. 78 Russell. East 1088. Lady assistant.
F. 8. DUJfNUfO, Undertaker, 41. East
utay assistant, rnons just S3.
Grand Centra! Station Tims Card
eOCTKERX PACUt'IC.
Leavli,K Fort land
Rofcvburg Paseenper ... 8:15 &. m.
Cottage Grove Passenger ....... 4:13p.m.
Cu-llfornia Express 7:45p.m.
San Francisco Express 12:00 p. m.
West Sld
Corral. is Passenger ............. 7:00 a, m.
Sheridan Passenger 4:10p. m.
Forest Grove Passenger ......... 11:00a.m.
Forest Grove passenger ......... 5:40p.m.
Arriving; Portland -
Oregon Kxpress 7:55 a.m.
Cottage Grove Passenger 11:30 a. m.
Roseburjj Passenger 5:30 p.m.
Portland Express 4. 11:15p.m.
West Side
CorvalUs Passenger 6:35 p. m.
Sheridan Passenger lO:S0a.m.
Forest Grove Passenger 8:O0 a. m.
Forest Grov Passenger 2:&0 p. m.
NOKTlTElOf PACIFIC.
Lea vlns: Portland I
Tacoma and Seattle Express 1 8:30 a.m.
North Coast A Chicago Limited.. I 2:00 p. ra.
Overland Express (11:45 p. m.
Arriviar Portlands
North Coast Limited 17:00 a.m.
Portland Kxpress I 4:15 p. m. ;
Overland Kxpress 8:15 p. m. j
OK KG ON BAILROAD NAVIGATION CO.
Leavlnsx Portland
Pendleton passenger
Chicago-Portland Special
Spokane Flyer
Kansas City A VThtcago Express.
Arriving; Portland
Spokano Flyer
Chi.. Kan. (jity ft Portland Ex..
Chicago-Portland Special
Pendleton passenger
T:18
H:o0
6:15
6:00
8:00
9:45
8:50
6:15
m.
a. m.
p. ra,
p. m.
a. m.
a. m.
p. m.
p. m.
ASTORIA ft COLUMBIA RIVER.
Leaving Portland
Astoria & Seaside Express
Astoria & Seaside express..'...
Arriving; Portlund
Astoria & Portland Passenger.
Portland Express
8rO0 a. ra.
0:00 p. m.
12:15 p. m.
10:00 p. m.
CANADIAX PACIFIC RAILWAY CO.
Leavinar Portland
C P. R. Short Line, via Spokane;
8:15 p. m.
11:45 p. id.
beams
Arriving; Port inn d
C. p. R. Short Line, via 8pokan
8 a. m.
7:00 a. m,
via seatrie
Jefferson-Street Station
SOUTHERN PACIFIC.
Leaving; Portland
Dallas Passenger
Dallas Passenger
Arriving Portland
Dallas Passenger . . . . ,
Dallas Passenger
7:40 a. m. ;
4 :15 p- xn.
10:15 a. m. j
5:50 p. m.
CLASSIFIED AD. RATES j
(FOR CASH ADVKRTIRrNO.)
Following- rates will be sjea only when
advertising: Is ordered to run consecutive
days. Dally and Sunday issues. Tbe Ore
sTonian chnrKes tirst-time rate each Insertion
for classified advertising that is not run ou
consecutive days. The Urst-tlme rate u
charged for each Insertion in The Weekly
vrcgoniaa.
"Kooms," "Rooms and Board,9 "House
keening Rooms," "Situations Wanted." 15
words or less, lo cents: ltf to 20 words, 30
cents; 21 to 25 words, 5 cents, etc Ko '
discount for adtlitlonal insertions.
Matrimonial and clairvoyant ads ons-tlm. i
rate each Insertion.
fJNUKK ALL OTHER HEADS, except .
"New Today," 80 cents for 15 words or lesst i
16 to 20 words. 40 cents; 21 to 2 words, 60 1
cents, etc tlrst Insertion. Each additional j
Insertion, one-half s no further discount djb- ;
dcr one month.
"ISKW TODAY," (gang, measure agate), :
14 cents per line, first insertion; 7 cents
per line for each additional Insertion.
ANNWEKS TO AUVEKTIbKMENTS. ad- '
dressesd care The Oregnnian, and left at tills
office, should always be inclosed In sealed
envelopes. No stamp is required on such
letters.
IEI.EFHOXE ADVERTISEMENTS Tor
the convenience of natrons. The Oregonlaa
will accept advertisements for publication In
classified columns over tbe telephone. Bill
for such advertising will be mailed Imme
diately and payment Is expected promptly.
Care will be taken to prevent errors, but
Tbe Oregonian will not be reaponsible for
errors In advertisements taken over tbe
telephone. Telephone; Main 7070; A 1670.
NEW TODAT.
IRVINGTON
Portland's Model Home Addition
Walking; distance from heart of city.
Served by two carlines, 7-nilnute.
service; hard surface streets; sewer,
gas, water, shade trees 15 years old;
safeguarded by every restriction re
Quired for the perfect home.
Now Is the time to secure one of the '
choicest homesites, and the safest In-
vestment in the Northwest.
Our low prices and easy terms ap
peal to all.
IRVINGTON INVESTMENT CO.
331 Chamber of Commerce.
Branch office East 18th and Braze. Sts.
PORTLAND HEIGHTS:
3 1 flTQ Adjoining new $25,000
IVlaJ residence; view can never:
be obstructed; within 150 feet of car.:
If you want view, accessibility anil j
the best surroundings for your home, ;
don 't fail to see this property. Tha i
price has been reduced for a few days, :
For particulars see
SENGSTAKE 6 LYMAN
90 Fifth St.
2V2 ACRES
' Smith's Crossing,
EAST ST. JOHN,
Cleared for platting; 1 block from car.!
Agents for Marengo and Walker's
Additions.
ZIMMERMAN & VAUGHAN,
303 Buchanan Building.
EAST DAVIS STREET
A QUARTER BLOCK
PRICE 8430O,
160x100 on the N. W. corner of E.
16th and E. Davis sts. Street improve- 1
mentis are all in. This is a fine propo
sition. IjOOlc it up.
Mall & Von Borstel
104 Second st. and 393 E. Burnslde St.
DOES 1260 net per sere from prunes. $300 ;
for peaches and $160 from vines Interest j
you? Do you want an irrigated farm, al
luvial soil, electric road transportation, oa 1
easy terms? Write for free printed mat
ter. Irrigated Land Co., Sacramento of
Sce. CM J it
WANTED
For homeseekers, acre tracts and
small farms; also cheap houses and
lots on easy payments.
J. L. WELLS CO.,
306 Chamber of Commerce.
I Want 20 Acres
on Base Line Road
cleared, and will give 000 cords wood; short
haul to Montavllla. For particulars call
up Horn, phope BZ261.
Mortgage Loans, Lowest Rates '
Real Estate, Insurance
A. H. BIRRELL
Z0S McKay Bidg., 3d and btark.
GIVE ME A CALL.
Piano Studio of Louis H. Boll
NOW lOCsttsMl fiomsP At H sanrl Wihlnsaa -
t lAtaytl bidg.. parlor 30 and L.
I