THE 3I0RXTXG OREGO'IA 3IOXPAT; MARCH 9. 1908.
9
GIVES HIS LIFE
TO I LEPERS
Father Conrardy Will Estab
lish Colony for Afflicted
in China.
PLANS ARE WELL DEFINED
there was need of Just such-a work as he
expected to undertake. He returned to
Oregon, took a four years' course in the
medical department of the University of
Oregon, and graduated. Then he set
about raising funds for the colony and
has raised three-fourths of the amount
needed. When a change- was made in
the Canton See. Father Conrardy was
warmly welcomed to his work there.
He is to visit his friends in San Fran
cisco and Hawaii on his way to his new
field of labor. He said yesterday that
unless something unforseen should hap
pen, be will sail March 17 or 24.
Missionary Is Thoroughly Equipped
by Eight Years Spent With
Leper Colony on the Is
land of Molokal.
Father I-. I Conrardy. M. D., mission
ary to the lepers, is in Portland. He will
speak at the Catholic Cathedral, probably
rrv;xt Sunday morning, when he will tell
of hk work among the lepers of the
Hawaiian Islands, during the eight years
he was on the island of Molokal. He Is
now on a tour to raise Wo.000 to establish
a colony at Canton, China, for the lepers
of that region. He has succeeded in rais
ing "J2S.0OO of this amount, and looks to
the charitably Inclined to give him the re
maining 117.000. L'pon securing $45,000,
Father Conrardy will place It where it
will draw 5 per cent Interest, and will
thus have an annual income for the
rolnny. ,
Following a carefully laid plan he will
purchase a piece of ground at a low
price, and proceed to erect three build
ings, for the men, women and children.
These are not to be after the order of
the elaborately furnished hospitals to be
found In America. Aut will be merely
clean and comfortable huts, where the
unfortunate human beings may live with
out being subjected to the filth and stench
and squalor Incident to a leper's life In
China and India. Two other buildings
will also he erected, one for the four
nurses and physician who will sacrifice
their lives with Dr. Conrardy for tho
benefit of the worthy cause, and another
for himself. These will be simple in construction.-
Dr. Conrardy said yesterday
that for himself he would be satisfied
with a one-roomed structure. The paro
chial residence will probably cost $35, and
the chapel and nurses' dormitory $75.
Sisters Will Xurse Ijepers.
Three sisters, who are trained nurses,
and native of Belgium, are to assist Dr.
Conrardy In his work, in addition to a
male nurse from Belgium, and a physi
cian from England. The physician is
also a priest, who entered the ministry
after having lost his wife and children. ,
Dr. Conrardy expects to be able to pur
chase a suitable piece of land for KO00.
and from this amount to be able also to
erect his buildings. He intends to pay
his doctor and nurses $500 a year. The
land will raise bananas and rice, but
not in sufficient quantities to feed the
multitude who will come to him for
succor. As the Chinese government will
do nothing for them Dr. Conrardy figures
that it will cost him at least $1 a month
to feed each leper, and that it will cost
$.1,a year additional to provide the neces
Hlties for thoso upon whose bodies the
disease has long been at work. It will
thus cost him $1500 a year to provide for
100 lepers.
"The Chinese government does absolute
ly nothing for Its lepers," said Father
Conrardy yesterday. "I Intend to pay a
Visit to the viceroy at Canton, and shall
endeavor, with the assistance of the
American Consul, to Interest the govern
ment in the work of providing suitable
shelter and food for these poor creatures
who are never washed or fed, but treated
worse than cats and dogs In America.
Formerly many of them were burned or
hurled alive every year, and this treat
ment was sanctioned by the government.
In some caBes even the children of lprous
parents would be burned alive, although
they often had no taint of leprosy upon
them. In India, however, where the pre
vailing conditions are much the same as'
they are in China, the English govern
ment has put a -stop to this Inhuman
practice.
Not Necessarily Contagious,
"leprosy Is not as contagious
disease as many suppose, in fact,
it Is almost Impossible to contract
It unless one Is innoculated. It
one has a cut or abrasion of the skin,
however, and washes the lepers' sores
with the hands in tMs condition, or hand-
lea the tools with which they have
worked, there is danger that he may con
tract the disease. It Is not hereldtary.
many children of leprous parents being
entirely free from the disease. Many such
children live on the Island of Molokal.
in the Hawaiian group, and It Is the in
tention of the sisters there to place them
where they will be away from the danger
of contracting it. Although they do not
have the disease, the children of leprous
parents usually die before they reach old
age.
"While I was on the Island of Molokal.
where I went to take up the work laid
down by Father Damlen. who contracted
leprosy through handling the carpen
ters' tools used by the lepers. I knew of
a woman who would not desert her hus
band, when she found he had the lep
rosy, but came to the colony with him.
She lived with him until he died, but did
not contract the disease. She married
another leper, and was still uncontam
inated when I left the island."
Father Conrardy was horn In Belgium
also the home of Father Damlen, In 1S41.
F.arly In life he had a desire to give his
life for the lepers, but he studied for the
priesthood In the usual way. being at last
appointed a missionary to India. He
labored there successfully for a number
of years. His health fcroke down under
the heavy strain or arduous study in an
enervating climate, and he came to Ore
gon the following year. He was here
. for 14 years, during which time he grad
uated from the medical department of the
I'niversity of Oregon. For several years
he worked among the Oregon Indians
as a missionary.
Offers to Succeed Damlen.
Hearing of the noble work which Father
Damlen was doing among the 'Hawaiian
lepers, and that he would soon die. as
he had contracted the disease. Father
Conrardy reconsecrated his life to srork
for the lepers, and offered his services
to Father Damlen. For -several years
his proffered aid was rejected, but at
last Father Damien wrote for him to sail
for Molokal. which he did.
He worked among the lepers for eight
years, but among the changes Incident to
Father Danuen s death he was succeeded
In 1K by Father Pamphlli. of the con
gregation of Plcpus, who was a brother
of Father Damlen. He then went to
Kngland to personally thank an Anglican
minister who had given $.X for the
cause of the colony while Father Damien
lived. Father Conrardy was about to
give up his work, but was persuaded by
the Anglican minister to turn his atten
tion to the neglected Chinese lepers. Dr.
Conrardy was taken to Cardinal Vaughan,
who commissioned him to begin work
among them.
When Father Conrardy reached Canton
the bishop at that place would not ac
cept his services, and as he had no funds
he could not begin his work. He saw
enough, however, to convince him that
HEATING OF SCHOOLHOUSES
Correspondent Points Out Objections
to Hot-Air Furnaces.
PORTLAND. March 8. (To the Editor.)
The schooihouse catastrophe near Cleve
land. O.. can and should be taken Into
minute consideration by the school directors
of Portland and other cities.
Outrageously true, but sttll very evident,
is the fact that school directors all over
the United States are placinc the lives of
hundreds of thousands of the younger and
older children of this country In a state
of continual jeopardy for the sake of sav
ing a few dollars. This is proven by the
facts that ancient and antiquated hot air
furnaces are being used in school build
ings to offset the prevailing frigid weather.
Year after year, in the above-mentioned sys
tem, cold air is passed over red-hot Iron
heaters, which devitalise and destroy the
health-giving constituents of the air. This
latter Js then conveyed through tin ducts.
which turn and twist through wooden par-
SUSPENDTHERULES
Bill for Life-Saving Service Up
Next Sunday.
PASSAGE TO BE HASTENED
Salaries of All Employes Will Be In
creased Oregon Coast Has Six
Stations More Men Are
Xeeded for the Work.
House bill Xo. 17,710, being a measure
to increase the efficiency of the life
saving service of the United States, will
come before Congress Monday, March IS.
under a suspension of the rules. The act
provides for the increase of the salaries
of superintendents, captains and surfmen
in Government employ.
Men in the life-saving service lead
GRAIN TONNAGE EN ROUTE AND LISTED FOR
PORTLAND COMPLETE TO MARCH. 8
Name. Flap and RiK
AbPrfoyle. British ship
Ahnes Oswald. British ship .
Albert Rlckmers. German ship
Alsterkamp. German ship
Ancalns, British ship
Asicard. British ship
Bldart. French bark
Bonchamps, French bark .....
Celticburn. British ship ...I...
Clan Buchanan. British ship
Clan Graham. British ship ...
Cornll Bart. French bark
Edmond Rostand. French bark
Tons.
...-1.TOT..
. . .IHO. .
. . .1SCI. .
. l"s. .
.. .1 TiKt. .
. . .l.VW. .
. . .17:11. .
...194H..
. ..2.VH). .
. . .117B. .
. . .117H. .
. . .1!)S. .
From.
-Antwerp
.Newcastle, N. S. W .
.Antwerp
.Jan. 13
.Jan. 25
.(-'aleta J
.Newest!, N. S. w
-Antwerp Jan. SO
.Antwerp Dec. 10
.Newcastle. England Jan. 27
. Ht. Rosalia
.St. Rosalia
.Cardiff
.Antwerp". Nov. 5
London
.1720
. . , i- ontit Himniirff
KrtiM Lrrmive. French bark 1SRS London Oct.
Kuffene Persline, French bark ....19r3
Eugenie Fautrel. French bark 1705
Gael. French hark
Manx King. British ship
Nomla. German bark
Port Crawford. British ship
River Fallock. British ship
I-ranla. Norueftlan bark
Vlncennes. French bark
.1707. ,
..1B-JS. .
. . I .H J1 . .
..IMKt..
. .l.tSR. .
..ItMKi..
..1738..
.Antwerp Oct.
.Antwerp -
.London
17
10
Taetal
..Tocopilla .
. .-Callao
. .Valparaiso
. .Valparaiso
..Antwerp ..
Total tonnage en route and listed
Same date In 1007 .
Same date in 1906
GRAIN VESSELS IN PORT.
m. Flag and Rig. Tons. Berth
sinin TtrliUh shin 14KS Oceanic
Acme. American bark r??i-
Amlral de Cornulier. French bark 14B.
Alice Marie. French bark iiS?"
Andre Thcodor. French bark
Bougainville, French bark 2 "Si-
Brodick Castle. British ship J
Colonna, Norwegian ship
C'alluna. British bark 2.1-
Crown of India. British bark 1!So.
Edouard Detallle. French bark lfl'-y.-
Emelle Galleln. French bark J5?5"
Gryfevale. British steamer ..846.
Henry Vlllard. American ship 'iv?'
Hoche. French bark ixtV
Jules Gommes. French bark 10.
l-aralemore. British ship
Ley-land Bros.. British 22 IS.
Marechal Davout, French bark 1710.
Mollere, French bark , J9;.fi.
Nereus. German ship' 1714.
Plere Lotl. French bark 11'.'t.
Providence. British bark 1R96.
St. Nicholas. American ship 1BS7.
1'rbena. British ship lil.
VUle ds Dijon, French bark I.Mll.
Walden Abbey, British ship 1754.
43.4S4
:17.604
29,960
In Port.
41.484
, 2S.S42
1
Arrived.
Feb. 4
Dec. 2
...Feb. 12
...Feb. 13
Feb 17
Feb. 7 .
. . Feb. 27
... Feb. 27
. . . Feb. 2S
. .March 3
. . March 1
....Feb. 7"
Feb. S
...Nov. 18
. . . Feb. 27
. . .Feb. 17
. .March 1
March
March S
March 4
March 4
Jan. 19
Jan, IS
.".'.......'.".'... . March 8
l , Jan. 12
1. ..Dec. 20
Portland Lumber Co
Col. No. 2.,.
Martins
Stream
Astoria
Astoria
St. John
Stream
Stream
Stream
Col. No.
Oceanic
Stream
St. John
Montgomery No. 1.
Stream
Stream
Stream
Stream .
Stream
Stream
Elevator
Astoria
Stream
Astoria
Astoria
tltlons, thus having an abunaant opportu
nity to dry and season these partitions to
an inflamable state. I'nder these con
ditions, it is obvious that only a very
small spark is needed to show what the
furnace and hot air ducts would do to
constructive materials in such buildings, at
present utilised as centers of education.
North (jolllngwooa, vj-. mhwihicw io
above, which resulted in the death of 175
school children. Fire drill to a'hlgh degree
of perfection, could not overcome the narrow-mindedness
and non-far-sightedness of
man.
Should this be allowed to continue jo
our city, when within pur reach there are
heating systems of the steam and hot water
styles, which furnish absolute safety from
fire ? ,
It stands to reason that with our pub
lic butlding-s and thousands of private
homes scorning anrtiquated beating sys
tems, and installing modern methods for
their health-protecting qualities and as a
protection against Are and because of econ
omy in operating, our schools should b
equipped with up-to-date herftlng systems.
But no! Instead of being up to date and
protecting our younger citizens, we allow
them to sit dally In Jeopardy, for the sake
of saving a few dollars.
A. C. ABBOTT.
strenuous lives and the pay Js inadeguate.
The bill which will come up for passage
next Monday carries a provision for the
increase of salaries along the entire line
of employes, and also for the protection
NOT DUE TO HEPBURN LAW
Bonaparte Comments ori Failure of
Western Maryland Road. '
BALTIMORE. Md., March 8. Attorney-General
Bonaparte was asked today
whether he thought the Western Mary
land Railroad receivership was due to
the so-called commodities clause of the
Hepburn law.
"As to the cause of that receivership I
know no more than your readers gener
ally." replied the Attorney-General, "but
as the commodities clause' Is not alto
gether operative until May 11, I cannot
see how Its effects can have prevented
the company from meeting its obliga
tions on April 1.
"The cause of the receivership does
not seem to me. at first sight, especially
mysterious. Apparently the property
could not earn enough to meet the
charges with which it was burdened, and
therefore the corporation was virtually
and indeed, literally. Insolvent."
DESIRE HIRSUTE GROWTH
I da no Toung Men Organize 'Mus
tache Club" With Big renames.
TROT, Idaho. March 8. (Special.)
With heavy penalties for breaking the
agreement, 15 young men employed in
banks, stores and offices have organized
a "mustache club." The members bind
themselves not to shave the upper lip
for a period of three months. Viola
tion of this agreement will be punished.
it having been agreed that the guilty
member shall be compelled to buy a to
hat for each of the other members. The
member making the poorest showing
during the three months will entertain
the club at a stag dinner. The' member
showing the most luxuriant and srlky
mustache willbe given a handsome priie.
Improve Centralia Fire Department.
CEXTRAL1A, Wash., March S. (Spe
cial.) The Centralia City Council is con
sidering a complete reorganization of the
Fire Department. The city has grown
to such sise that pushcart hose wagons
propelled by man-power are no - longer
adequate, it is probable that a team of
Are horses, and a combination hose,
chemical and ladder wagon will be pur
chased, and that a new tire headquarters
will be provided and several firemen em
ployed. The initial cost will e JS000. A
special meeting of the Council will be
held next week to consider the proposi
tion. Tomorrow (Tuesday) will positively
he the last day for discount on .West
Side gas hills.
PORTLAND GAS COMPANY.
STEAMER INTELLIGENCE.
Dae to Arrive.
Kami. From. Data.
Numanrla. . . .Hongkong In port
Alliance Coos Bay In port
F. S. Loop San Francisco. In port
Breakwater. .Coos Bay In port
SueH.Elmore.Tlllamook. .... In port
Rose City. .. .San Francisco.. Mar. 10
Roanoke Los Angeles... Mar. 10
R. D. Inman.San Francisco. .Mar. 10
JohanPoulsenSan Francisco. Mar. 10
Geo. W. Elder8an Pedro Mar. 17
Senator. .... .San Francisco. -Mar. 17
Arabia Hongkong April 20
Nlcomedla. .. Hongkong April 27
Aleala Hongkong May 23
Scheduled to Depart.
Kama. For. Data -
F. S. Loop. . .San Francisco. Mar.
SueH.Elmore.Tlllamook Mar. 10
Breakwater. .Coos Bay Mar. 11
R- D. Inman.San Francisco.. Mar. IS
Roanoke Los Angeles... Mar.. 12
Alliance Coos Bay Mar. 13
Rose City San Francisco. Mar. 18
JohanPoulsenSan Francisco. Mar. 14 .
Numantia Hongkong Mar. 15
Geo. W. ElderSan Pedro. .... Mar. 19
Senator San Francisco. .Mar. 20
Arabia Hongkong April 27
Nlcomedla. ..Hongkong May S
Alesla Hongkong J una 1
of widows and orphans of men who are
killed or disabled in the service.
There are now six stations on the Ore
gon coast and two more in process of
erection. Competent men are hard to
secure for the hazardous service at the
salaries now being paid, and it is of the
utmost Importance to shippers and sea
faring men that the hill go through.
Captain D. F. Tozier, of the Revenue Cut
ter Service, is active in tne matter, ana
has been instrumental in getting the mat
ter before Congress on a suspension oi
rules.
TAKE FXiOUR TO WEST COAST
Xorwegiaji Steamer Mathilda Will
Load at TaconSa Wharf.
TACOMA. March S. The Norwegian
steamer Mathilda, under charter to W.
R. Grace 4 Co., arrived from British
Columbia, where she has been bunker
ing. The steamer will load about
660.000 feet of lumber at the Tacoma
mill in addition to a large shipment
of flour for delivery at West Coast
ports. The Mathilda has a part cargo
of redwood laden at Eureka.
The British steamer Aeon will be In
port Wednesday to load about 1,000,
000 feet of lumber for Australia and
New Zealand.
Tomorrow the Norwegian steamer
Henrik Ibsen will be here to take a
shipment of flour for Vladivostok.
Later In the week the German
steamer Wangard will come to Tacoma
to load flour and general cargo for
North China.
The British steamer Ningshow, wtiich
leaves here March 18 for Liverpool, via
the Orient, is taking some shipments
of selected lumber for delivery in
Great Britain and on the Continent.
CAFT. BUKKLA.VD ENTERTAINS
Master of Norwegian Ship Colonna
Keeps Open House.
Captain Berkland, master of the Nor
wegian ship Colonna. entertained a num
ber of friends on board his vessel yester
day. Countrymen and countrywomen of
the skipper- crowded the decks and cabins
of the craft all the afternoon and all
were entertained in the manner of the
country. An orchestra played Swedish
and Norwegian airs on the quarter deck
and in the cabin tea and coffee were
served.
The Colonna is a mart vessel and beat
the Verbena on the voyage north from
Callao by nine days. She is an iron craft
and is fitted a trifle different from the
ordinary wind-jammer which enters Port
land. ' She carries three masts and is
square rigged throughout. She is under
charter to carry wheat to the United
Kingdom or the continent.
Arrivals and Departures.
PORTLAND. March 8. Arrived Steam
ship Breakwater, from Coos Bay; steam
ship Asuncion, from Point Richmond; Brit
ish bark Verbena, from Callao; German ship
Nereus. from Valparaiso; steamship sue tl
Elmore, from Tillamook.
Astoria. March 8. Condition of the bar
at 5 P. M., smooth; wind, north; weather,
olear. Arrived at 0:15 A. M. and left up
at 11:50 A. M. Steamer Breakwater, from
Coos Bay. Arrived at 4:40 P. M. Schooner
King Cyrus, rrom Keaonao. oauea at
P M. French bark Bougainville. for
Queenstawn or Falmouth for orders.
ban Francisco, jnarcn a. Arrneu, .nip
Star of Alaska, Belllngham: British steamer
wivln Ttank. Newcastle. Australia. Sailed.
schooner Sausalito, Grayst Harbor; schooner
Mildred, Grays Haroor: bark tjaronaeiei.
Gamble; ship Charger. Townsend.. .
Tides at Astoria Monday.
High. ' I Low.
5:3S A. M T:8 feet12:40 A. M 0.9 foot
7:00 P. M 6.1 feetl
DAILY CITY STATISTICS
Marriage license.
MILLS-HEREFORD I. B. Mille. Spokane,
Wash., -37: Zora H. Hereford, 25.
PATTON-DICKERSON D. W. Patton,
city. 21; Jessie U Dlckerson. 18.
TBAGDR-HOOTS Frederick W. Teager,
city, 30-. Ada May Hoots. 22.
OTTOSEN-BERNIGER Otto A. Ottosen,
city, 21; Dora H. Bernlger, 18.
a. amtta
Wadding and visiting cards. W.
ft Co.. Washington bide.. 4th and
DATLT METBOROIAKJICAI, BJSPORT.
PORTLAND , Or., Marcfc 8. Maximum
temperature, 54 degrees; minimum, 32
River reading at 8 A. M.. 22 feet. Change
in last 24. hours, fall of 0.9 foot. Total rain
fall since September 1, 1907, 26.08 Inches;
normal rainfall since September 1, 1907,
33.21 inches; deficiency, 6.18 Inches. Total
sunshine March 7, 1908, 3 hours 5 minutes;
possible sunshine March 7, 1908, 11 hours 26
minutes. Barometer (redueed to sea level)
at 5 P. M-. 30.35 inches.
PACIFIC? COAST WEATHER.
Observations taken at 8 P- M., Pacific
time.
m fl as
STATIONS. SS J 3 I"
S S i I
?' si r -
Baker City..,
Boise .......
Helena
North Head .
Pocatello ....
Portland ....
Roeburg .....
Spokane
Tacoma
Walla Walla
, 14910.00) 6iSK
,.i40t0.00
,.T8!O.O0
..'38!O.OOl
...'M-to.oot
..feoio.oo
. -ifij0.00 41 W
. .f5O!0.0O!loj N
4jSW
SNW
4 W
t W
4 W
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
During the last 12 hours there has been
a slow but steady fall In pressure over the
.North Pacific states, but fair weather still
continues on the Pacific Slope and the tem
peratures have risen everywhere slightly.
In Montana and the rakotaa it is much
warmer. The Indications are that the fair
weather will last over Monday in this dis
trict and by Monday evening- cloudiness will
Increase and be followed by rain aton thm
Coast. The temperatures will remain nearly
jtmiunnr., pging prww normal m tne early
EATING
WITH HIS
STOMACH
That's whatthe man who bolts his food withont thor
oughly che-wing it, tries to do.
This is particularly true -when he uses soft, starchy
foods, which seldom get the necessary digestion by the
saliva, as nature intended, because most people swallow such
foods es quickly as possible. This leads to weakened diges
tive organs, fermentation, imperfect nutrition, and some
times appendicitis.
Grape-Nuts
must be chewed, and for this, as well as other reasons, this
food has saved many from chronic intestinal troubles and
all the misery that means. If there's one thing about Grape
Nuts of greater interest than its scientific food qualities, it '
is its remarkable practical adaptability to all weakened
conditions of the digestive organs and its power to build
them up quickly. - ,
"There's a Reason" 1
REMOVAL SALE
Of Our
Entire Stock of
Exclusive Patterns in
Carpets, Rugs,
' Linoleums,
Lace Curtains,
Draperies
and Oriental Rugs
J G. MACK oV CO.
CARPETS, RUGS and DRAPERIES
86-88 Third Street
Grand Centra! Station rims Card
SOUTHERN PACiriC.
leaving; Portland
Rokvburg Pa Manser .......
Cottace Grove Fassengsr
OalUornia Express
San Francisco Express ....
Weat Side
Corvallls Passenger
Sheridan passenger
Forest Grove Passenger ....
Jorest Grove passenger .. ..
Arriving Portland
Oregon Express
Cottage Grove Passenger . .
Roseburg Passenger
Portland Express
West Side
Corval'.ls Passenger ........
Sheridan Passenger
Forest Grove Passenger ...
Forest, Grove passenger ...
15 a. i
15 p. i
:45 p. 1
IX) p. l
00 a. i
: 10 p.
0O a, i
;0 p. i
:Ua.
30 a.
: M p. i
:lo p. i
:S5 p. l
80 a. i
00 a. i
:50p. i
m.
m.
NORTHERN PACIFIC.
morning and above normal during the after
noon. '
FORECASTS.
Portland and" vicinity Monday, fair; north
to east winds
Western Oregon and Western Washing
ton Monday, fair, except increasing cloudU
nee followed by rain near the immediate
coast; easterly wind.
Eastern Oregon, tea stern wasningion au
Idaho Monday, fair.
KUVV A rtu A. UliAW.
District Forfastr.
AMUSEMENTS.
HEILIG
THEATER
14th and Washington
.... 1 ml A 1122.
The Eminent Tragedian and Actor,
CHARLES B. HAN FORD.
Tonight and Wednesday Nights,
"ANTONY AND CLEOPATRA."
Tuesday Night. Wednesday Afternoon.
THE MERCHANT OF VENICE."
Evenings, 1 50 to 25c; matinee, fl to Inc.
SEAT SALE TOMORROW
BOX OFFICE. H KIT JO THEATER.
Phones Main 1 and A 1122.
Famous Lyric Soprano. Mme. Lillian
BLAUVELT
Song Recital Next Friday.
Prices. 2.00. $1.50. H.00.
MARQUAM GRAND
Portland' Famous Theater. Phono Main 6.
ALL THIS WEEK.
International Motion Pictures and
Pictured Ballads.
CONTISCOnS PERFORMANCE,
.3 TO 10 F. M. '. '
lo ANY SEAT IOC
BAKER THEATER S. 5nsao
OEO L. BAKER. GEN. MANAGER.
Tonight All Week Matinee Saturday.
First Time Here at Popular Prices.
Rachel Crother s Great New York Success,
1 M r. I fi rvr. vr t. e,
A play.of unusual beauty and interest.
One of the big ones, for which the Baker is
noted.
Evenings, 25c, 85c. 50c; matinees, 15c, 25c.
Next Week: "ZIRA."
EMPIRE THEATER Pho. M.m t
MILTON W. SEAMAN, MANAGER.
All This Week. Matinees Wednesday and
Saturday. "A ROYA1, SLAVE."
A Romance of Old Mexico With Musical
Interpolations. By Clarence Bennett,
Author of "The Holy city."
A magnificent production Thrilling plot.
From Lew Wallace's Story. "The Fair God."
Nights: 15c, 25c. 85c, 50c. Matinees, 10c, 20c.
Next Attraction: "Sis in New York."
THE STAR phones
M 5 i
A 14M
-EVM- the entire week of March 8
The R. E French stock Company Presents
' 'ANITA. THE SINGING GIRL,"
A Comedy-Drama In Four Acts.
First Time Produced by a Stock Company.
Matinees: Sundays. Tuesdays. Thursdays and
Saturdays at 2:S0 P. M.. prices 10c and
20c. Every evening at 8:13 P. M.. prices
15c. 2SC and 55c Seats may be reserved
by either phone.
LYRIC THEATER
Both Pbonea: Main 4885; Home, A 1020.
Week Commencing Monday. March 9,
Ths Allen Stock Comaany Presents
A Three-Act Farce.
"OCR NEW GIRL."
Matinees Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday and
Sunday. Prices 10c and 20c. Every evening
at 815 Prices 10c. 20c, and 30c Boxes 50c.
Office oten 10 A. M. to 10 P. M.
THE GRAND-VaudeTille de luxe
For the Entire Week of March 9,
CARIJSI.K'S DOG AND PONT CI KOI S.
Feotnrlnc "Tom,'' World's Greatest, Talking;
. Pony.
STADIUM TRIO,
pheswniefial Bins; Aot.
F F Montressa's Great Motion Pictures,
Showing "Cupid's Pranks" .
PANTAGES
Fourth and
Etark Sta
MrRPHY AND WILLARD,
In a Sketch of Their Own.
The Marvelous Acrobats.
THE FLORENZE TROUPE.
Uavtinees Every Day at 2:30 In the After
noon. Nights. 7:30 and S o'clock.
pricesUpstairs, 15c; downstairs. 25c;
boxes. 60c; weekday matinees. 15c. any seat.
WHERETO DINE
rri..fiaresnf "Best service on Coast."
1 BO ftargeni nJ connoisseurs. Table
d'hote dir. 60c. 8nn.76o. Grand Hawthorne.
JjranQcS unis French chef can prepare
such dinners as are served at Brandos' Grill.
XT n .tg S83 Morrison sc. Merchants"
UrUBe H iunch. 11-2. 25a. Dinner 6:80-S
p 86c; Sunday ebleaen dinner, ouo.
ITL. n-atrnn TMl- Merchants- lunch
lne UragOn asJlT 25c. special Sun. din,
turkey or chicken, chop suey c noodles, 60c
Cottage Waffle HJLTof-.nZZ
merit. Reasonable prlcea.
nnnamnro'a Washington st- Mer
DUnsmOre chants' lunch. 11:30-J,
25c; din., 6 to 8 P.M., 25c A 85c Spa Sun. din.
-r., 103 Third at- Regular dinner,
Jim p ire lie Special dinner -averr Sun
day TU Viorin n 291 Morrison sc. under new
IBB I 1B11I1U manag'm't. Merchant's lunch
114. 2Sc a la carte. C A. M. to 1 A. M. .
Franklin Restaurant SV-S
Bern market foods. Din. dally S5c. Sun. 60c.
Austro- Hungarian Restaurant
247 Taylor, between 2d and 3d. Ben place tn
town to eat at a normal price. Try ua today.
Te"getarianCaferrocKr-dm'nJrW""c:
Meals served a la carte, At M. to fi P. M.
C0RBETT BUILDING
5TH AND MORRISON STS.
4 TrL-f..
1 ite 'fxiiJ
ILettTliiK Portland
Tacoma and Seattle Expreaa I 8:30 a
North Coast Chicago Llmlld.. 2:00 o.
Overland Expresa (11:45 p.
Arrivinc Portland
North Coast Limited.
Portland Express . . .
Qv erlttnd Express . . . .
T :00 a. m.
4 : lo p. nv
8:15 p. m.
OREGON KAILBOAO ft NAVIGATION CO.
Lravina Portland
Pendleton passenger . ..
Chicago-Portland Special
Spokane Flyer
Kansas city enicato Express,
Arriving: roruaaa
Spokane Flyer ,
Chi., Kan. city ft Portland Ex..
Chicago-Portland Special
fen a teton passenger
T:13
8:30
8:16
:00
8:00
9:45
8 W
5:15
a. m.
p. m.
p. m.
p. m.
p. m.
ASTORIA A COLUMBIA RIVER.
LeaTina Portland I
Xstorla A Seaside Express
storia & seaside aotprasa
Arririnar Portland-
Astoria & Portland Passenger. .
Portland Express
8:00 a. m.
8:0o p. m.
12:U p. m.
1Q:00 p- aa.
f,ANADLAN PACIFIC RAILWAY CO.
LeavUifr Portland
C P. R. Short Line, via Enokane
Seattle
ArrivtnK Portland
C. P. R. Short Line, via Sookane
v la oeaina
8:13 p. m.
11:43 p. m.
8:00 a. m.
7:00 a. no.
Jefferson-Street Station
SOUTHERN PACIFIC.
Leavinxr Portland-
Dallas passenger
Dallas passenger . . .. ,
Arriving- Portland
Talaa Passenger . ... ,
uauas fasaengar ....
T:40 a m.
4:15 p. m.
10:15 a ra,
! 5:60 p. m.
AUCTION SALES TODAY.
At residence. 435 i'2d st. N. Sale by thi
Portland Auction Comiany. at 10 - A. M.
C. L. i-'ord. auctioneer.
By J. T. Wilson, at salesroom. 20S 1st
at., at 10 A. M. J. T. Wilson, auctioneer.
MEETING NOTICES.
PRILL CORPS of Oregon
Commandery No. 1. K. T.. will
meet at Masnnfc Temple this
(Monday) evening. March , at
7:30 o'clock. All Knlrhta
Templar are courteously invited.
D. G. TOMABINI, Secretary-
HARMONY LODGE, NO. 12, A.
F. AND A. M. Stated communica
tion this (Monday) evening at 7:30
o'clock. Work In the M. M. de-
gree. Official visit of tne itrana
Visitors are cordially invited.
W. M. DE LIN. Secretary.
if
MARTHA WASHINGTON CHAP
TER. NO. 14. O. E. 8. Stated meet
ing this IMonday) evening, Est
8th and Burnslde. By order W. M.
BELLE RICHMOND. Sec'y.
ALPHABETICAL DIRECTORY
Akin, Otis P., and Manel, osteopaths, formerly
Macleav hide. Phone A 4H7U. Mala 3227.
Cavanagn, "VVm., Dr., denust, rormej-ty Co
lumbia A Buchanan bldKS. Main 6139. A B13S.
ChrtstenseD, c., optician and jeweler, formerly
wita tiu.terneia tiroe. omce 4ia. main 0100.
Chance, Arthur W.. Dr., dentist, formerly
Uekum bid. Offices H10-1L Main 10O&
Ohapmaa. H. ., formerly Ablngton bldg. ;
on ice ittM. Phone Main atvu.
Coffey, K. C, Dr.. physician and surgeon,
office 101. Phone Main
Conroy, R. J., Dr., physician and surgeon, of
fices &08-9. Main M39, A 513.
Corbett Estate of Is. IV., Robert H. Strong,
.manager. Phone Main 815. A 3201.
Crockett. E. X.. lr.. nhveficlan and surgeon.
formerlv Mohawk blda. Main T4. A 1427.
Crossley Co., The, real estate, formerly Mo
Kay bldg. Office 708-9. Main 7555. A 6722.
Die:. Kobt a., clvtl engineer, formerly
Mohawk hldar. Phone AXtl&S.
Dutur & Dufur, public stenographers. Phona
Mala 3004. A 633d.
Falls City Lumber Co., formerly Mohawk
bldg., F. S. Belcher. Main 6578, A1878.
Gates, Gertrude Lord, Dr.. osteopath, for
merly Macleay bldg. Muln.llvU. A 4706.
Goudey & Woodj bonds, formerly Buchanan
HegeTe, H. w.. Dr., physician and surgeoo,
formerly Macleay bldg. Main 4014. A 6333.
Jefferds, Henry C.. Dr., physician and sur
geon, formerly Dekum bldg. Main 463,- A1463.
Jones, N. W.. Dr., physician, formerly Co-
lumhlft hln.. Hulfe HVLi. Main 276.
Jones, Treve, Dr.. dentist, formerly Buchanan
bldg. Offices 1011-12. Main 4014, A5333.
Kelsey. Frank C, civil engineer, formerly Co
lumbia bids. Main 5146.
King. J. C. Elliott. Dr.. physician, formerly
Mohawk bldg. Main 2260.
Kyne. B. F-. Mrs., formerly Russel bldg.
A306T. Residence C197T.
I ohh. i?4TT,,inj4 l rti- nhvdrlBn and sur
geon, formerly Labbe bldg. Main 460, A J450
im, ueo. tr., attorney, lormeriy ww .u
rlson st. Office 419. Main 483. A 1683. .
le, M. B. Real Estate and Loans, formerly
Raleigh bldg. Office 411. Main 6S0O.
Locke & Gullete. Dra. offices 819-820-821.
Phones Main 741. A 2741.
Mackenzie. K. A. J., Dr., physician and sur
geon, formerly Dekum bldg. Main 267, Al-67.
Manlon, Katherlne C. Dr.. formerly Hamil
ton bldg. Phone Main 281L
Matson. Ralph C. and Ray W, Drs., formerly
Maruuam bldg. Main 767.
McCusker. Clarence J.. Dr.. Physician and
Surgeon, formerly Fleidner bldg. Main 2.6.
Metschan, E. L-, Dr., dentist, formerly Mar
qua m bldg. Phone Main 746.
Nichols. A. &.. C. L. H. S- Drs.. physicians
and surgeons, formerly Dekum bid. Main 200.
Oregon Life Insurance Company, 7.. Samuel,
Gen. Mgr. Phones Malr 635, A602.
Oregon Railway & Navigation Co.. surgeon's
offices, 006-10. Main 267. A 1267.
Otis Elevator Company, formerly Fenton
bldg. Offices 601-2. Phone Main 6340.
Peters. Geo. D., Dr., dentist, formerly Co
lumbia bldg. Office 1021. Phone Main 767.
Fetzel, A. F., Dr., dentist, formerly Dekum
bldg. Main 463, A1463. ,M
Pierce. B. A., Dr.. physician, offices 100J-1008.
Phones Main 2544. A3930.
Pollvka & Co., tailors, formerly 249 Morri
son. Phone Main 731.
tory, L. E., Dr.. physician, surgeon, formerly
6t. John. Offices 901-02. A1466. Main 6166.
Sweet, Elnathan, formerly Ablngton bldg.; of
fice 204. Phone Main 5790.
Taylor. Frank M . Dr., physician and sur
geon, formerly Dekum bldg. Main 267. A1267.
Upton, Jay H. Latourette, H. T., Attorneys,
formerly Swetland bldg. Offices 626-7. Main
6969, A 1869.
Veazle & Vea-le, attorneys, formerly Cham
ber of Commerce bldg. Main 11. A 5412.
Williamson A McNary. physicians; formerly
Marquam bldg. Main 449.
Taqulna Bay Co.. The, formerly Mohawk
bldg , W. F. Stine. Main 5578. A1978.
Zan. Jas. C, Dr.. physician and surgeon,
formerly Mnrquam Mile Main SSO
CLASSIFIED AD. RATES
(FOB CASH ADVERTISING.)
Following: rate will b alven only when
adTertlslng la ordered to run eon seen tlrt
dara. Daily and Sunday laeuee. The) Ore
conian charge fire t-time rata each Insertion
for claifled advertlsinx that la not ran on
conaecutive day. The nrat-time rate im
ch arced (or each. Insertion In Tha Weekly
Ores-oniaa.
"Koomi," "Boomi and Board," "Hoow
keep ins Rooms." "Situation Wanted," 15
word or lea, 15 cent: 16 to 0 word. 24
cents ; S 1 to 25 word. 25 cent, etc Urn
discount for additional Insertion.
Matrimonial and clairvoyant ad, ono-tlm
rate each insertion.
UNDER ALL OTHER HEAD8, except
"New Today,' 80 cent for 15 words or lea:
16 to 20 words. 40 cent; 21 to 25 words, 50
cents, etc Ore Insertion. Each additional
insertion, one-halX : no further dfirirunt un
der one month,
"NEW TODAY, (franse meaenr aajato),
14 cents per line. Drat insertion; 7 cent
per line for each additional Insertion.
ANSWERS TO ADVERTISEMENTS, ad
dreseead care The Oreajonian, and left at thi
fflce, should alwaya be inclosed In aealed
envelopes. No stamp la required on such
letters.
TELEPHONE ADVERTISEMENTS For
the convenience of patrons. The Oreyoniaji
will accept advertiaementa for publication in
classified columns over the telephone. Bill
for each advertising will be mailed imme
diately and payment is expected promptly.
Care will be taken to prevent errors, hot
The Orcajonlan a ill not be responsible for
errors In advertisements taken over the
telephone Telephone: Main 3O70 A 1670,
MULTNOMAH COUNCIL ROY
AL ARCANUM meets at K P.
Hall. 11th and Alder sweets, the
second -and fourth Monday of
each month at 8 P. M. Visitors
cordially welcome. H. Claussenius,
secretary, 120 11th street.
EXEMPT FIREMEN'S ASSOCIATION
Regular meeting in Its rooms. City Halt,
this (Monday) afternoon, at 1! o'clock. By
order of the president.
R. M. DONOVAN. Secretary.
r DIED
PEARSON In Oakland. Cal., March T,
Mrs. hose A. Pearfon. niece of Mrs. C. G.
Ellison and Mrs. W. S. Buchanan, of this
city.
REGAN February 2. at Victoria, B.
C, Mrs. Catherine Regan, aged 78 years.
Funeral announcement later.
HEARS At 330 Sacramento ft-, March 8.
Florence Vivian Mears. aged 14 years, 2
mora ha, 4 days. Funeral notice later.
FCNEBAL NOTICE.
ALBERS At Arrowhead Hot Springs, Cal.,
March 4, Bernard Albere. aged 44 years,
beloved husband of Ida Atbera and father
of Agnes, Theresa, Hermlne, Bernard, Al
fred and Ernest Albers, all of this city;
brother of Mrs. Anna Terheyden, Henry
and William Albers. of this city; George
Albers, of Seattle, Wash., and Frank Al
bers. of Tacoma, WaHh. Funeral from
residence, 847 East 12th st.. North, Mon
day, March 9, at 8:15 A. M., thence to,
St. Joseph's Church, corner Fifteenth and f
Couch streets, at 9 A. M., where services
will be held. Interment Mount Calvary
cemetery. Friends respectfully invited to
attend.
BROWN Seattle. March 4. Anna Kruschk
Brown, aged 22 years, beloved daughter
of Mrs. Augusta Kruschke. Friends are
respectfully invited to attend the fu
neral . services, which will be held at)
Hoi man's chapel, corner 3d and Salmon
sts., at 2 P. M. today tMonday). March I
. Interment Rivervlew Cemetery.
TAYLOR The funeral services of Sarah S.,
wife of Peter Taylor, will be held at the
Fourth Presbyterian Church, corner 1st.
and Gibbs sts., on Tuesday, March lO. ati
2 P. M. Interment Rivervlew Cemetery.,
J. P. F1NLET sV BON. Funeral Directors,)
Third and Madison. Phone Main 9, A 159U.I
Donning. McEntee A Gllbangh, Funeral Di
rector. 7th A Fine. Phone M. 430, Lady a a.
ERICftON UNDERTAKING CO., 409 Aids
st. Lady assistant. Fbone Main 618S.
EDWARD HOLM AN CO., Funeral Direct
ars. 820 Ud at. Lady assistant, phone M. 507.
ZELLER-BYRNES- CO.. Funeral Direct
era, 27 Russell. Eat lOSS. Lady assistant.:
V R. TkfTN'NTNG. Undertaker. 414
Alder. Lady assistant. Phone East 62-
Avnoi Max
80,000 ACRES CHOICE CARET LANDS ON
BIG LOST RIVER, IDAHO.
Sugar Beets. Alfalfaw Fruit. Grain.
Almost the entire tract la practically level,
with just elant enough to irrigate nicely. No
alkali. Mlnee, smelters and quartz mills in
mineral region adjacent. Three beet sugar
factories operating in Bingham and Fremont
counties. In which a large portion of this tract
la situated. Market facilities unexcelled. This
tract la also bordered by one of the most ex
tensive etock ranges in Idaho. The Oregon
Short Line Railway is already In operation
across thie tract and three proposed railroad
will alao pasa over the same. Purchase ticket
to Powell Station, on Oregon Short Line Rail
road. Price, $30.50 per acre; $3 25 per acre
In advance, balance in 10 annual Installments,
6 per cent Interest on deferred payments.
WRITE FOR CIRCULARS TO THE
BIG LOST RIVER LAND AND IRRIGA
TION COMPANY. LTD., BOISE, IDAHO.
Look!
S0 down and J10 month will buy one of
the best 120-acre tracts in Cowlitz County
at 6 an acre, on the Kalama River; two
springs on the place, deep, rich soil: will1
make an ideal apple orchard or stock,
and cblcken ranch; easily cleared; coun
ty road running; through the place; close
to school. Write or call on owner.
E.Groves.Rainier, Oregon
S n a p
FOR SALE MODERN BESIDENCR
8 rooms, full lot, splendid location. 772
Kearney, between 23d and 24th. Ap-i
ply owner. No Agents. Or phone1
Main 3743, A 3749.
Mortgage Loans), Lowest Rates'
Real Estate, Insurance
A. H. BIRRELL
202 MrKar Bids;.. 3d Stark.
faIVE.M A CALL.
A