THE MORNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 1908.
12
TUGKY KL1GK
GIBSON IS ON TRIAL
C0RBETT BUILDING
STB AND MORRISON STS.
0E MANUFACTURING
NAMES TICKET
Alleged Hold-up Man Faces
Jury in State Court.
KEN
SB
Moves to Prevent Threatened
Dissolution of Demo
cratic Party.
INDORSES STATEMENT NO. 1
I'olltlcal Organization With Record
for "Doing Things" Selects Idst
of Candidates to Be Voted
for In the Primaries.
IMspleased with the inaction o.f the
democratic party, and fearing party
dissolution, the Kentucky Klick last)
nieht. by resolution, demanded nomina
tions for all county and state offices
in the primaries next month, named a
ticket and boosted Statement No. 1. Cer
tain party leaders have been striving: to
prevent nomination of a ticket, hoping
for alliance after the primaries with one
or more of the disgruntled Republican
factions, for a fusion or citizens' move
ment. These influences are said to em
anate from Governor Chamberlain,
.Mayor T.ane. District Attorney Manning
and ex-Sheriff Tom Word, who want
party issues kept quiet, lest a Repub
lican avalanche sweep over them.
The Kentucky Klick is an organiza
tion four years old that boasts of hav
ing first brought out Iane, Word and
Manning and of having wielded more in
fluonce In politics than any other or
ganization. It is composed of "white
males." bom south of Mason and Dix
on's line, or whose parents came from
tha-t belt. While some few Republicans
are members. Democrats predominate
and rule its doings. The organization
is a secret one. Its officers are Mark
O'Neill, president; S. C. Armitage. sco
re try; V. K. Strode, treasurer. Among
its members are H. B. Nicholas, C. B.
Williams. T. J. Thornton. J. B. Ryan.
W. T. Vaughn, W. T. Burney, T. O.
Greene. E. A. McPherson, Tom Word.
Oglesby Young, H. M. Rarnhsrt, M. J.
Malley. W. H. Grindstaff, Alojc Sweek
and B. K. Haney these men having
been appointed a committee to welcome!
W. J. Bryan early last year.
Text of tiro Resolution.
The resolution -adopted last night eall
' Jng for. nomination of candidates and
ntoViiig m ticket Is as follows:
Whfirwia. The Dmorrftli throughout the
rHate of Oreson and particularly in Mult
nomah bounty, appear destitute of enthusi
asm and indifferent toward their old-time
party allegiance and principles, and
Whereas. This laxity of interest and per
turbed condition, nave so weakened our
party organization that Democrats have not
presented their names for nomination at the
coming April primary election, and
Whereas. Thia Indifference to party organ
ization and principles among Democrats has
caused a. decline In our registration of vot
ers to the alarming extent that unless
measures are taken to check the same, the
Democratic party will lose Its identity as an
organization in Multnomah County and
eventually In the State of Oregon; therefore;
be It
-Kesotved. That In order to maintain-, per
petuate and uphold the principles of De
mocracy In the County of Multnomah and
Stat of Oregon, we direct and command alt
Democrats In the County of Multnomah and
State of Oregon at the coming primary
nominating election held on Friday. April
17. 1W8. to write on their ballots -with pen-
rll or pen the following names or tne Liem
ocratlc candidates for state, district, county
and precinct officers, namely: .
Chamberlain for Senator.
Vniled States Senator, (Jeorge E. Cham-
prriaiii.
-Supreme Judge, Arthur P. Coshow. of
lloseburg.
State Dairy and Food Commissioner, E
Railroad Commissioner, second district.
J. N. Teal.
Circuit Judge. Fourth Judicial District
G. W. Allen and Thomas ODay.
District Attorney, Fourth Judicial Dls-
tnci. junn .wannine.
State Representative. Multnomah and
Clackamas, referred to riackamas county.
Five State Senators. W. O. Farham. V. K
Strode. A. B. Stelnbach; R. D. Inman
V Twelve Representatives. Samuel C. Kerr,
John A. Bell. H. W. nennke. v. n.. nenrj,
. . ..... I , vi Parlir 1 D r S-eet.
F. N. Gilbert. W. T. Turner. Johnson While,
t-airicK a., cuimwn. i. .
County Commissioner. B.' P. Reynolds.
Sheriff. Tom Word.
County Treasurer, Jordan C. Adams, of
seuwooa.
County School Superintendent, A. R.
Draper.
County Assessor, W. H. Grindstaff.
County Surveyor. W. N. Neville.
' proper, i'i. j. r.
Two Justices of Peace, Portland. F. H.
- !enn. n. vanami.
Constable. Portland. H. M. Grafton.
Publicity Is Sought.
And be -It hereby further
Resolved. That the secretary be author
ized to have published on slips of paper the
names of the above candidates for office and
mail the same to each lemocrntic couniy
commltteeman throughout the county and
stare.
The Klick also adopted a resolution
indorsing Statement No. 1. When this
resolution was presented. President
O'Neill ruled it out of order, but he was
overruled by younger members of the
organization, the older members standing
v for straight party politics.
This is the first movement toward
nomination of a Democratic ticket. Thus
far the only candidates seeking nomi
nation are Governor Chamberlain, fo:
lulled States Senator: John Manning.
for District Attorney: Tom Word, for
Sheriff: Thomas ODay. for Circuit
Judge and W. C. Karnham, for State
Senator
WEIR DEMANDED CREAM
Ar-Vt. Arrest of Restaurant Man Who
Served Skimmed Milk.
Dan C. Weir, an liast Side resident
had the proprietor of "Pap s'" restaurant,
at the' foot of Morrison street, arrested
yesterday afternoon because "Pap'' gave
him okimmed milk for his coffee and
then refused to make any discount on
the price of a 30-cent meal which Weir
had eaten. In the debate as to pay
ment that . followed the meal "Pap'
rapped Weir across the knuckles with a
stick and also crushed his hat. thereby
lavihg the basis for a cause of action
Weir Informed t'lty Prosecutor Tomlin
son that he really didn't mind the
bruised knuckles he had sustained, a:
though he was very much grieved a
the destruction of his one and only hat.
After tie had sworn to the complaint
he said he hoped the judge would fine
"Pap" enough to pay for the hat. which
was of the S variety. w nen tola tna
any money received from "Pap" would
go into the city's coffers. Weir declaimed
at length on the injustice of the law in
doing that, as It was he that had sus
tained the loss and not the city.
"11! not prosecute, then. If I don't get
the money." he protested.
""You've already sworn to the com
plaint. You'll either appear here tomor
g.w morning or we'll Issue a bench war
rant for your arrest," Weir was ad
vised. "I can almost understand why
Pap" rapped you on the knuckles after
what you have said here," Mr. Tomlin
fcon added.
As "Pap" is not known to police liter
ature by his full name, the warrant was
issued against that inveterate old pt-r
fender, John Doe.
W. C. BRISTOL STEPS OUT
United States) District Attorney For
mally Retires.
W. C. Bristol yesterday formally re
tired as United States Attorney and, at
his request. Judge Wolverton excused
the members of the grand jury until 2
o'clock next Tuesday afternoon. Dis
trict Attorney-elect John McCourt ex
pects to reach Portland next Sunday.
He will be sworn in the following day
and will be prepared to take charge of
the grand jury whm it reconvenes.
The atJDOintment of Assistant united
States Attorneys Robert Tucker and
Walter H. Evans also expired wnen
Mr. Bristol retired from the office, but
hev will remain in cnarge until vir.
McCourt assumes the office. Neither
Mr. Tucker nor Mr. Evans is desirous
of continuing in the office, they having
cceoted dcDutyships from Mr. Bristol
olclv for the purpose of assisting him
o disDose of the large number of crim
inal cases awaiting trial. They nave
o disnosttion to leave the new District
Attorney in a lurch and may consent
to remain in the office until the pend
ing business has been cleared up.
When court convened yesieraay
morning Mr. Bristol announced that the
onfirmation by the senate ot tne
President's appointment of Mr. McCourt
s United States Attorney completed
that appointment and displaced the In-
umbent of the office. For that reason
the retiring prosecutor insisted that it
would be questionable from a legal
Ktand;oint for him longer to discharge
the. duties of the ortice. jte aouotea
his right either to appear before the
grand jury or to direct that body in
its Investigations and suggested that
he court excuse the Jurors until next
Tuesday. It was thought by Mr. Bris
tol that in the meantime his successor
will be able to reach Portland from his
home at Pendleton, take the oath of of
fice and assume charge of the of lice
not later thaa Monday.
While addressing the court Mr. Bristol
hanked the Federal officers and the
members of the grand Jury for their ef
ficient co-operation and In return was
complimented by Judge Wolverton for his
faithful and vigorous effort and punctual
attention to the Government s business.
Mr. Bristol yesterday declined to dis
cuss any phase of the protected fight that
preceded his removal from the .District
Attorney's office, to which he was first
appointed December 1, IMS, although he
had intimated that he might tell some
interesting things about the Federal pat
ronage in this state and the conditions
under which it is distributed. Atter sur
rendering the office of District Attorney
Mr. Bristol went to his private offices
in the Fenton building, where he will
devote his attention te his legal busi
ness.
At Pendleton yesterday. Mr. McCourt
said he expected to come to Portland
next Sundav. bv which time his commis
sion Drobably will have arrived from
Washington. It is the intention ot tne
newly-appointed District Attorney to take
the oath of office Monday, so as to d
In a position to take charge of the grand
Jury In the investigation of pending cases
when that body, reconvenes next Tues
dav. Mr. McCourt further said that if
Messrs. Tucker and Evans would consent
in remain in the office and assist him in
conducting the investigations he would
gladly retain their services. However,
he declined to say wnom ne wouia up
noint as his permanent assistants.
Mr. Tucker and Mr. Evans are arrang
ing the testimony that was given before
the grand iury Monday Dy a large num
ber of witnesses. This record, together
with a. great deal of evidence in other
cases awaiting Investigation, will be
turned over to Mr. Mcoourt wncn ne
takes possession of the otnee.
DOUBLE-TRACK ON STARK
United Railways Company Will Rush
Work to Completion.
Work will be started within the next
few davs on the double tracking of Stark
treet bv the United Railways Company.
A heavy track will be built on tne norm
side of the street, one track naving
already been laid. The double track win
extend' for a distance of 3000 feet. The
line will be uniform In construction with
thai uiron.lv laid in the downtown district
and will consist of 114-pound girder steei
laid on concrete foundations. Inis work
will be accomplished by the time the
paving companies are ready to commence
work on paving Stark street.
The Front-street line or me unuea
Railways system is "making good. Al
ready there is enough business on that
road to keep the locomotive at wurit
the street tugging cars back and forth
iwtwcen the terminal yards and the
wholesale warehouses on the thorough
fare all night, that being the only time
the franchise allows the company to
operate the Front-street tracks, in view
of the present slack business in an noes.
the new road us doing better than was ex
pected by the owners. It is believed tna
when more sidings are put in to ware
houses and more industries connected up
in the south end of the city, a far better
shnwinir will be made.
Work is now going ahead in tne soutn
end building tracks to industries a Ion
Macadam street and additional connec
tions will be made within the next few
rin vs.
Meanwhile, engineering work on the
interurban system is well along. Tw
surveys have been made on the Hillsboro
line as far as Mount calvary, tne nrst
point to be reached by the Hillsboro line.
The track to that point will be tnree an-
one-half or four miles from the city limits
on the northwest and in that distance ioi
feet of grade must be overcome. The
work will be of a heavy character, prob
ably the most difficult that the company
will he required to build in its who!
line. Many cuts and fills will have to
be made.
Chief Engineer Wickersham has
structions to proceed at once with the
Hillsboro line and he will begin activ
construction this Summer. It is probable
that the line to Mount Calvary will be
completed during the season. The com
panv has met a ready response In right
of-way matter and the property desired
for the Mount Calvary line Is assured
for most of the distance.
Orders 40 riatcars.
That the Mount Hood Railway
Power Company means business is ev
denced by the fact that the -compan
has placed an order with the Hicks Loco
motive & Car Works for 40 ftatcars of
60.000 pounds capacity. Delivery is to
commence at an early date, i ne com
pany- is now assembling construction ma
terials for the resumption of grading op
erations all along the line between Port
land and the power station at Bull Run.
Adverse Report Prepared.
A committee that was named by the
City Council to investigate and report on
an application from the Perkins Hotel
Company for a revocable permit to make
exterior ornamentation to the hotel at
Fifth and Washington streets, has
finished its report, which is adverse to
the company. That the permit be not
granted will be the recommendation.
Banan shoes at Rosenthal's,
ACCUSED BY BARTENDER
G. H. Keiser Alleges That Defendant
and Two Companions Robbed
Him of Watcb and Money in
a Thurman-Street Saloon.
W. C. Gibson was on trial yesterday
before a jury in the State Circuit Court
on a charge of holding up ana roooing
G. H. Keiser of J33 and a watch, January
9. The trial of the case will be continued
before Judge Gantenbein today. Accord
ing to the story told on the witness stand
by Keiser yesterday morning, Gibson en
tered the saloon at Twenty-nrst and
Thurman streets, on the night ot January
and with two other men took two
glasses of beer. Gibson's companions
played a game of pool, while Gibson and
Keiser engaged in a game of cards. Then
the quartet took another round of beer
nd the three left, returning in about
half an hour.
Two of the men held a revolver in his
face. Keiser said, and went through his
pockets, while Gibson took the money
from the cash register. Keiser said that
Attorney F. D. Swops sought to induce
iiim to drop the case if his watch were
returned to him. To this bargain Keiser
said he would not agree. Keiser said he
was discharged aa bartender at the sa
loon the day after the holdup.
Keiser testified that hs tltfn watched
around town for Gibson ami saw him
one day in the assembly-room of the
longshoremen, on Flanders street, be
tween Second and Third. He notified
the police and had Gibson arrested.
Gibson admitted yesterday that he was
in the" saloon on Thurman street while
Keiser was tending bar, but denied hav
ing returned with his companions and
participated, in the holdup.
Gibson has been in court 'before, having
once been tried on a charge or arson.
Hl'SBAXD'S TONGUE TOO FREE
I
Mrs. Ed Wilson Brings Suit for Di
vorce In Circuit Court.
Because, as she alleges, Ed Wilson's
tongue was too fiery. Ruby Wilson, his
wife, -has filed a divorce suit against him
in the Circuit Court. She alleges' that
at a meeting of the Tongues of Fire, at
the Glasgow Mission, on Second street.
between Main and Salmon, he arose and.
instead of testifying to the goodness of
the Lord, told the assembled devotees
of the sect that his wife had been un
true to him and threatened to kill her.
airs. Wilson says this particular meeting
was being held March 5, last year, and
that about 20 people were present when
the "scene occurred. She also accuses
her husband of having slapped her five
days before, less than a week after the
wedding day. Another threat to put her
out of the way was made, she alleges,
at Castle Rock, May 15.
Mrs. W ilson's troubles do not end there.
however, for she says she was obliged
to go once to the Multnomah County Poor-
farm,, and once to the poorhouse at
Pendleton because her husband would not
support her. She has one child, Myron,
three months old. and desires to re
sume her maiden name. Shannon. The
couple were married February 26, 190i.
Mrs. Jennie Harbur alleges that her
mother-in-law, Mrs. Penelope J. Harbur,
alienated the affections of her husband.
She claims J5O00 damages. Mrs. Harbur
says she married Levi E. Harbur April
2. 1906. It is to be inferred from the com
plaint that the couple lived with his
mother. The complaint -alleges that, in
tending to injure her daughter-in-law.
Mrs. Penelope Harbur deprived her of
the husband's "comfort, affection, society,
support and assistance, maliciously en
ticing him" to abuse his wire, Desertion
is alleged to have been brought about
by the mother-in-law very recently.
James Grogan has filed suit against
Bertha Grogan to obtain a divorce on
the grounds of desertion. The couple
were married at Thorpe, Wis., December
12, 1897. The wife is said to have deserted
her home July 28. 1906.
Tabulating Tax Receipts.
The deputies employed in the tax de
partment of the Sheriff's office are still
busily engagedi in tabulating the amounts
represented by the large number of
checks which have come Into the county"s
coffers in payment of taxes. The rush
to pay. taxes is now over, but much
money is still coming in. Some property
owners prefer to make half-payments.
In which case the other half is not de
linquent until next October. Unless pay
ment is made on taxes before April 6
they will be delinquent. After that 10
per cent and 1 per cent a month will
be added.
"Dr." Dunn Gels One Year.
J. D. Dunn was sentenced by Judge
Gantenbein yesterday morning to serve
one year in jail and pay a $1000 fine, for
contributing: to the delinquency of a
minor. This is the heaviest sentence
which can be imposed under the Oregon
law. Dunn, who posed as a physician,
was convicted a little more than a week
ago. Dunn's attorney was allowed 20
days in which to file a W1I of exceptions
from the judgment, and the "doctors"
bond was fixed at 14000.
Says Water Ruined Trunk.
A water-soaked trunk has been made
the subject of a suit In the Circuit Court.
Rose Daly filed suit yesterday against
the Scott Hotel Company to recover M9
damages, on account of a trunk which
she alleges the hotel company left in tne
wet cellar for four months, until the
valuable, clothing it contained as ruujrd.
She says she was paying 26 cents a month
storage charges.
Surgeon Sues for Fee.
Dr.' W. F. Amos has brought suit in
the Circuit Court against Anshelm Nel
son to recover W26.50 as fees for perform
ing the operation of removing a dead
portion of the tibia, or shin bone. Two
Kuropean experts are alleged to have
failed on the operation. Dr. Amos is
said to have worked on the case from
March, 1!06. until January. 1!07.
Stand on County Platform.
Two candidates for State. Representa
tive filed their declarations of intention
with County Clerk Fields yesterday. They
stand on the platform enunciated at the
Multnomah County Republican conven
tion of February 29. promising to vote
for the 'Republican voters" choice for
United States Senator." They are George
TV. Holcomb and L. E. Crouch. Precinct
central committeemen filed declarations
as follows: Republicans: J. F. Kert
ohem. precinct 43; James Kepcha, 51; T.
H. Compton. 46: J. J. Xoonan, Jr.. $2.
Democrats W. P. Snook. 5i; A. Stark,
82; J. G. Nichols, 33; Charles F. Stovall,
85.'
Tomorrow. Friday, will positively be
the last day for discount on East Side
gas bills.
rORTIAXD GAS COMPANY.
A Big Enterprise, but Poorly Represented Here
We want to make Portland a large City. In order, to do
this, we must make her a Manufacturing: center. Thousands
of dollars are going; east for making- shoes, which should be
kept at home. We have the only complete power plant in
this City and need capital to develope our business Mer
chants want our shoes for they know they are good and
especially adapted for this country. The more shoes .we
make the more money there is in it. If you are looking: for
a g-ood investment; one which will make you money and help
build Portland, drop in and see us. We will make it a solid
one and pay you good returns.
THE J. A. REID CO.
Shoe Manufacturers,
13 and 15 Union Ave.,
Home Phone only, B 1211 Portland, Oreg-on
MUST- PAY FIREMEN
Theaters Liable, Says City At
torney Kavanaugh.
RENDERS FORMAL OPINION
Advises Executive Board That Coun
cil Has Power to Pass Ordinance
Compelling Playhouses
to Foot Bills.
City Attorney Kavanaugh yesterday
transmitted to City Auditor Barbur an
opinion as to whether the municipality
has power to place firemen in the thea
ters and to compel payment for their
services by the management of the play
houses. Mr. Kavanaugh holds that such
power exists, and so advises the Execu
tive Board, the members of which sought
the information.
At the last meeting of the Executive
Board Marcus A. Fleischner, chairman
of the fire committee. Introduced a reso
lution, asking the City Council to pass
an ordinance . authorizing payment for
salaries of six firemen, who were to be
stationed at the theaters during: all per
formances. Some of the members of tne
Board, especially T. G. Greene, believed
the management of the theaters should
be made to pay for the services of the
extra firemen, and the matter was re
ferred to City Attorney Kavanaugh for
an opinion.
City Attorney Kavanaugh's opinion is
as follows:
Section 73 of the charter provides that the
Council has power and authority, subject to
the provisions, limitations and restrictions
in the charter contained, to exercise within
the limits of the City of Portland all the
powers commonly knewn aa the police power,
to the same extent as the State of Oregon
has or could exercise said power within said
limit.
An ordinance requiring firemen to attend
theatrical performances as a preventive
agrains. Are is a police regulation looking to
the health, comfort and safety of the public.
tTnder the provision above quoted the police
power granted to the city in ample to author
ize such an ordinance. An ordinance prop
erly drawn would be within the powers
granted to the Council by section 73. and
would be valid unless it could be ehown
to be an unreasonable exercise of the police
power thus delegated.
It would appear that such a regulation Is
not an unreasonable exercise of the police
power.
The case of Tannebaum vs. Rehm was de
cided July 2, 1907, and is an interesting case
on this subject. The charter of Mobile dele
gated to that city police power as roi lows :
"The city shall have and exercise full police
powers within the limits of the City of
Mobile." The court held that under this dele
gation, which is the ime in effect as the
delegation of police power to the City of
Portland, the city had full authority to pass
such an ordinance. The ordinance in that
rase provided that it should be the duty of
the chief of the fire department to assign
one fireman to all performances at any the
ater, said fireman to be stationed at the flre
plmrs located on the stage, and whoee duty
it should be to have charge of the Are hose,
and in cane of fire to use every effort to ex
tinguish the Fame. The manager of th the-
MUSIC STUDENTS
Should Have Steady Nerves.
The nervous system of the musician
is often very sensitive and any habit
like coffee drinking may so upset the
nerves as to make regular and neces
sarv daily practice next to impossible.
"I practice from seven to eight hours
a day and study Harmony two "hours."'
writes a Mich, music student. "Last
September I was so nervous I could
practice only a few minutes at a time
and Mother said I would have to drop
my music for a year.
"This was terribly discouraging as
I couldn"t bear the thought of losing
a whole year of study. Becoming con
vinced that my nervousness was caused
largely by coffee, and seeing Postum
so highly spoken of, I decided I would
test it for awhile.
"Mother followed the directions
carefully and I thougnt I had never
tasted such a delicious drink. We
drank Postum every morning instead of
coffee, and by November I felt more
like myself than for years, and was
ready to resume my music.
"I now practice aa usual, do my
studying and when my day's work Is
finished I am not any more nervous
than when I began.
"I cannot too highly recommend
Postum to musicians who practice half
a day. My father Is a physician and
recommends Postum to his patients.
Words cannot express my appreciation
for this most valuable health beverage,
and experience has proven Its superi
ority over all others." '"There's a
Reason."
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek. Mich. Read "The Road- to Well
vine," in pkgs.
ater was required to pay the fireman for
his services. It was also made the duty
of such fireman to see that all fire apparatus
was in place and in working order prior to
each performance. The ordinance was as
sailed upon the ground of unreasonableness.
Upon this point, the court said: "The ordi
nance cannot be paid to be unreasonable in
that the city assumes to designate the man
to perform the particular service or impose
the duty of paying for such service upon the
manager. The duty of protecting the per
son or citizen from dangers of fire in the
exercise of police power would- seem to carry
with it' the right to employ the most effective
means to that end; and this would include
the rirht of designating competent agents or
servants for the performance of suoh duty.
Of course, mir-h cost or expense must be fair
and reasonable. We are ot the opinion that
the ordinance was clearly within the police
power of the municipality, and that It is not'
unreasonable."
The Executive Board is therefore advised
that the Council has the authority to pass
an ordinance providing that a fireman shall
be In attendance at each theatrical per
formance in the City of Portland, and- re
quiring the management of the theaters to
pay him a reasonable compensation for such
service.
Sta te I.a n d Select io n s A ppr oved.
OREGOXIAX NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, March 18. Oregon clear list 20
of indemnity school selections, embrac
ing 6126 acres, in the Lakevlew dis
trict, lias been approved to the state.
v DAIf-V METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
PORTLAND, March 1. Maximum tem
perature, 47 degrees: minimum, US degrees.
River reading at 8 A. M., 14.5 feet; change
in !at 24 hours, rise of 1.1 feet. Total
A Few Things Well
Worth Seeing in
R
Cit
As yon cross the 0. R. & N. tracks,
you will obtain a magnificent view,
on a clear day, of the towering peaks
that are regarded as the sentinels of
the Northwest, snow-capped all the
time, the pride of Portland.
As you approach Wiberg Lane you
will see, spread out before you, the
beginning of ROSE CITY PARK.
The home of M. M. Clapshaw is the
first residence. These are followed
quickly by
At the top of the terrace at the left
just before climbing the hill, perched
on the crest of a beautiful, green
slope, you will observe the tasty little
building known as the
Xotice the fine little park which is
being cleared, planted to grass and
laid out along modern lines for the
pleasure and recreation of the people
especially the children, who live in
ROSE CITY PARK. This, in fact, is ROSE CITY PARK.
The first street that catches your eye
on the top of the hill, from the street
oar, is a broad, well-improved, wind
ing driveway. This imposing street
is two miles long and is called
Follow The Alameda to the east and
. turn south on Coleman avenue and
you will come to the inspiring loca
tion that has been selected and is
being speedily improved by the
Just by way of diversion, allow your
self to stroll north on Coleman avenue
for a quarter of a mile and you will
soon find vourself in the midst of a
part of ROSE CITY PARK that is
as Nature left it, almost a
Far to the west, following the Ala
meda, you will emerge upon a tongue
of land that actually looks down upon
the broadest and most excellent view
of the entire city of roses,
THEN SEE
rainfall C5 P. M. to 5 P. M.). 0.2 in-h:
total since September 1. 1907. 29.41 inches:
normal rainfall, 34.74 inches; deficiency, 5. 33
Inches. Total sunshine. March 1 . 8 hours.
18 minutes; possible sunshine, 11 hours, r9
minutes. Barometer treoucea to sea-ievei
at 0 P. M.. 30.47 Inches.
PACIFIC COAST WEATHER.
Observations taken at 5 P. M.. Pacific
time.
K 3 5
STATIONS. -J 1 J
I a ? :
Baker City
Birmarck
Boise
Eureka
Helena
Kamloops ,
North Head
Pocatello
Portland. .......
Red Blurt
Roseburar. ......
Sacramento
Salt La.ke
San Francisco.
Spokane
Tacoma
Tatooah Island.
Walla Walla. . .
3sio.oo!io;nw
y T. I 4:NW
iPt. cloudy
71oudy
IClear
Clear
Cloudy
O.OOI10.N
rn I o.oo
SH10.OOI
S4X
12 W
44 0.00
. .Icalm!
IPt. cloudy
4 i0.no
3A'M0
4T0.O
s o.oo
Wo.no
12 NW
148W
SjN
1SNW
12 ,NW
14INW
lOlNW
SIW
RW
Clear
Clear
IClear
IClear
Clear
IClear
4DO.00I
Clear
BSI0.OO!
IClear
410.00
Pt. cloudy
SOIO. 00
4SIO.0A1
0W
8'W
IPt. cloudy
IClear
'(Clear
soo.ool 8!W
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
A hlsh pressure area of considerable
strength overlie, the North Pacific '"
and no rain of conseo.uen.-e has occurred
on the Pacific Slope during the last l
hmirs it is much colder in the t.reat
y
MOUNTS HOOD AND
ST. HELENS.
MANY NEW, M0DEBN
HOMES-
ROSE CITY PARK
SCH00LH0USE.
THE ALAMEDA.
PORTLAND COUNTRY
CLUB
PRIMEVAL FOREST
ALAMEDA POINT,
HARTMAN 6 THOMPSON
Chamber of Commerce
I 4
t tf - 1
5 ' v 5 -... " " '
:h jtr? Ti
tmzZt..... .... zr ii i
ALPHABETICAL DIRECTORY
Akin. Otla P., and ataoel, oMeopatha, formally
lacl?4y bias. lbana A Mtua 322,.
Cavajiaga, W iu.. Dr., oer.tiat, formerly Co .
lumbia & Buchanan biusa. aiam M&", A 613ft.
Cnriatanaen. C. optician ana jeweler, formerly
with Buuerfleld Hrae. Ofllce 413. Main Sltttf.
'Chance. Arthur W . Dr.. deutltt. formerly
uekum bloc, oxuees eiu-lt. Main iuoo.
Chapman. H. )-. formerly Abinston bid.;
office 304. Foone MaJn bivo
Cofley. R. C., Dr.. physician and surgeon,
n'flre 1017. Pnona Main 449.
Conroy. R. J., Dr., physician and Burgeon, of-
nce bub-,1. Alain oi.v, A bio
Corbett Estate of It. TV., Robert H. Strong,
nuiaitr. phone Mala Sli. A 261.
Crockett, . N-. Dr., phe-.clan ana eurgeon.
I0rmriy Aionawic nine, nmo to. a ami.
Croaaley Co., The. real estate, formerly Mc
Kay bids'. Offices Jl-8-0. Main 7866. A 6T1SJ.
Dle;k. Kobt. O., civU engineer, formerly
Muhawk bldg. Phone A3o8S-
Pufur & Dulur. publlo stenographer, phone
Main ZU04. a oaae.
Falla City Lumber Co., formerty Mohawk .
Kw. p K Rl..hr. Main &S78. A197&.
Getea. ' Gertrude Lord, Dr., osteopath, for
merly uacleay bidg. Main a iiw.
Goudey & Wood. bond, formerly Buchanan
Diag. Mam a
Begele, H. W.. Dr.. physician and surgeon,
formerly Macleay bldg. Main 4U14. A 63&J.
Offices 1009-lk.
Jefferds. Henry C-, Dr.. physician and sur
geon, formerly Dekum bldg. Main 463, A14b3.
Jones, N. W., Dr., physician, formerly Co
lumbia blag. Suite 10U3. Main 276.
Jones. Treve, Dr., dentist, formerly Buchanan
bldg. Offices 1011-12. Main 4014. A&333.
Xelsey, Frank C. civil engineer, formerly Co
lumbia bide. Slain 5140. , .
King, J. C. Elliott. Dr.. physician, formerly
Mohawk bldg. Main 2260.
Kyne. B. F.. Mrs., formerly Basset bldg.
A3937. Residence d97T-
Labbe. Edmund J . Dr.. physician and sur
geon, formerly Lab be bldg. Main 450. A 146U.
Lnt. Geo. P.. attorney, formerly auifc Mor
rison at. Office 419. Main 483. A 1(183-
Lte. M. B. Real Estate and Luena, formerly
Raleigh bldg. Office 411. Main 8S60.
Locke & Gullete. Dra,. office 819-biO-SeL
phones Main 741, A 2741.
Mackenzie. K. A. J.. Dr.. phyatclan and sur
geon, formerly Dekum bldg. Main 287. A128T.
Manlon. Katharine C. Dr., formerly Hamil
ton bldg. Phone Main 2811.
Mat ton. Ralph C and Ray W.. Dra, formerly
Manjuam bldg. Main T67.
McCusker. Clarence J.. Dr.. Physician and
Surgeon, formerly Fleldner bldg. Main 2.0.
Metechan. E. L. . Dr.. dtntiet. formerly Mar
qua m bldg. Phone Main 746.
Nichols. A. b . C. L. H. 8- Dra . physicians
and surgeons, formerly Deuum fclo. Main 200.
Oregon Lite Insurance Com;,i.y. L. Samuel.
Gen. Mgr. Phones Main in., Albu2.
Oregon Railway a Navigation C o.. surgeon's
offices. 908-10. Main 267. A 126T.
Otla Elevator Company, formerly Fenton
bldg. Offices 601-2. Phone Main 340.
Peters Geo. D.. Dr.. dentist, formerly Co-
lumb:a bldg. Office 1021. Phone Main i67.
Petxel. A. F.. Dr., dentist, formerly Dekum
bldg. Main 4G3. A1463.
Pierce. B. A., Dr., physician, offices 1007-1008.
Pbonee Main 2544, A 3830.
Pollvka ft Co.. tailors, formerly 249 Morrl-
weet.' Elnathan. formerly Ablngton bldg.; of
fice 204. Phone Main oiw.
Taylor. Frank M . Dr.. physician nod sur-
OTn fnrm.rlv llekum bid. Main 2b7. A1267.
Upton. Jay H. & Latouretle. H. T.. Attorneys,
- . . i i . I R4il.T U.l,
formerly awetiana oiug. jhi:w -
fl&ca A 1 sua
Vcazie & Veaale. attorneys, formerly Cham
bfr of Commerce bldg. Main 11. A M4-.
Williamson & McNary. physician, loraeru
Marquam bldg. Main 449.
Taguina Bay Co., The. formerly Monaw
bldg, W. F. Stlne. Main 6578. A1978.
Zan Jew. C. Dr.. physician and surgeon.
formerly uarauam nine. Main ow.
Lakes Basin, hut the temperatures In Ore
gon. Washington and California have re
mained nearly stationary.
The indications are tor fair weather in
, Jf ... T 111 K nnrmer
tniR aiHiritii mm,. - -
during tho afternoon in all parts of the
''The'rlver reached a stage of 14' tee'.
. ...-aa . 0fnAj. that tim It
has fallen a tenth of a foot and at 6 p. m.
the gauge read 14.0 reel. n wiii
fall Thursday and fall more rapidly Fri
day and Saturday.
FORECASTS.
Portland and vicinity Fair and warmer:
northerly winds.
.. . . , a IV.aTrrn WashinetOO
Fair, warmer, except near the coast;
northerly winds.
Eastern uregon. tasicrn -
Idaho r air arm
EDWARD A. BEALS. District Forecaster.
t .A.ih .r all he land
Siberia contains ui" " .
on the globe. Great Britain and all fcurope.
except Russia, together with the whole of
X. l-nlted States, could be Inclosed within
its borders.
AUCTION SALES TODAY,
. i, 1M.. unit
At Br ""'.nH ; Sale at 10
A. M. Baker & Son. auctioneers.
At Oilman' Auction Rooms. 411 n aehington
.t at 10 o'clock A. M. S. L. N- Gilman,
auctioneer.
I At 10 A. M.' the Portland Auction Co. will
auction furniture at 211 Firat st.
BORN.
KEAD-A. 60S But Madly", street this city.
Alsrcn ii. iw
HTLAND To the wife of George M. Hyland,
K naisej "
DIED
KABH-ln this city, at .he family resMen
'"aged 54 year.? Notice of funera,
MITCHELL-ln this city. March 17 at 22!
6" d.yT Funeral ""announcement
isler.
HUNTINGTON In this city, at late resi
dence, ia vogam -
son Huntington, aged 56 years. "
FUXEKAL NOTICE.
M"1LWAIN-The funeral service, of th.
dav at S'30 P. M at Flnley". chapel.
Friend, invited. Interment at Philadel
phia. Fa.
DEMSTON The funeral of the late Miss
Georgia A. Deniston will take place Fn
dav. March 20, at a P. M.. from the fair , I y
re."ldenre. 1 Cason street, Montavllla.
Funeral private.
HOG AN March 17 at Battle Ground.
W ash., of pneumonia. Peter J. Hogan, arl
7 father of Mrs. Clara Baker, of this
clt'v. Funeral will take place at 9 A. M.
Friday, the 20th. at the Cathedral. Maes
at 8.
V "FARLANE The funeral services of Aman
' da L. Macfarlane. beloved wife of D. H.
Macfarlane, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H.
Turner, will be held at Holman s chapel.
corner Third and Salmon streets, at Z V.
M today. Thursday. Interment Lone Fir
Cemetery
Third and Madlaon. Phono Mala . A loan.
Canning. MrF.ntee m Gllbaugb, Funeral 1)1
rectors. 1th A Pino. Phono M. 439. Lady aaat,
w-rm.-v-.K-DT' aV CIV ePf AM AlMmm
EDWARD HOLMAN CO.. Funeral Direct,
ars, 220 ad st. Lady aaltan. Phone) M. 607.
EBI,Lr.n.Dinnu) - . vara,-
m. 17 Russell. East 1088. Lady asslstasn.
v a in WIMl Cndertaker. 414
AlOir. Lady asaistant, t?boB Eaa Mt
i