12
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1908.
FULTON HOWIE TO
DIRECT CAMPAIGN
Senator Declares His Position
Toward Statement No. 1
Remains Unchanged.
WILL NOT DISCUSS HENEY
Jiclicves Congress Will Adopt His
Resolution. Concerning Oregon &
California Land Grants Pre
dicts Nomination of Taft.
WHAT SENATOR FII.TON SAYS.
snator Fulton reiterates hid dec
laration of neutrality towards State
ment No. 1 a expressed in his
Hprerh at Corvatlis last -Summer.
Denies that he has changed his at
titude towards the statement.
Peelines to discuss Ileney, but
UI make whirlwind campaign of
state In Interest of his candidacy for
renonilnat ion and re-election.
Predicts adoption by present Con
gress of his resolution directing; Attorney-General
to prosecute suits
against Oregon & California Railroad
Company (Southern Pacific) to com
pel sale of lands In accordance with
terms of jrranl from the government.
Saya Secretary Taft will be nomi
nated for President on the first
ballot.
KpnjinR emphatically that lie has
r hanged his position on Statement No.
1 or any other iksuc before the people,
t'nited States Senator Fulton reached
Portland last nisht from Washington,
personally to conduct his campaign for
renomination and re-election. While he
has not formulated a definite campaign
programme, it will be the purpose of
rVnator Fulton to cover the entire state
as thoroughly as It will be possible in
the three short weeks preceding the pri
mary nominating election, which will
be held April 17. "rhe Setiator will con
fer with his friends in 'Portland today
and arrange an itinerary that will best
suit the limited time he has at his dis
posal, but it is his intention to address
as many people throughout the state as
he can.
Piscussing the reports that lie has
modified his position as to Statement No.
1. Senator Fulton reiterated that his at
titude on that subject was the same as
he had declared in a public address at
('orvallis last Summer: that while he
believed and always had believed that
the people should elect their United
States Senators, the question of sub
scribing to Statement No. 1 was purely
a matter of individual conscience. He
aid:
Attitude Is Unchanged.
"I have made no statement for pub
lication since arriving In the state and
any statement to the effect that J have
changed my attitude in regard to State
ment No. 1 is incorrect. I have stated
to friends since arriving in the state,
when informed that I was credited with
being opposed to Statement No. 1, that
i the report is a mistake, for I am not
anil never have opposed it. The only
public utterance I have ever given on
I he subject was in a speech I delivered
at Corvallls last Summer, in which I
said that, being a candidate for re
election. .1 did not deem it my duty to
attempt to Instruct candidates for the
Legislature as to their duty in that re
gard: that in my Judgment whether a
candidate should or should not sub
scribe to Statement No. 1 is a matter
that must be left to the individual con
science of each candidate. If he feels
that he can subscribe to it conscientious
ly, well ami good. 1 do not advise him
against it. On the other hand, if he
feels that he cannot, it is for him to
determine, and I do not think it would
he proper for me to Insist that he should
adopt one course or the other.
"It Is surnVioni. 1 think, for me to say
that I am and have been all my life an
earnest advocate of the election of Sena
tors by the. people, and 1 shall support
that proposition whenever and wherever
the occasion shall arise.
"This I have said several times today,
unit from it. no doubt, emanated the re
port that 1 had altered my attitude re
specting Statement No. 1."
"Po you expect any further attacks
from Honey?" was asked.
Indifferent Toward Honey.
"1 am sure I do not know. I am not
handling his end of it." was the reply.
"I am entirely Indifferent a to wheth
er or not he has anything further to
say."
"it is reported that President Roose
velt has called llency off and advised
that lie desist tn his attacks on you
and your candidacy." was suggested.
"f know nothing about it. 1 am not
in communication with the gentle
man. "
Referring to the subject of the pro
posed euit by the tJovernincnt to com
pel the Oregon & California Railroad
Company (Southern Pacltto) to dispose
of the land Included in its extensive
grant from the Culled States to set
tlers at $2.50 an acre. Senator Fulton
said he was confident the resolution, in
troduced by himself and authorizing
the Attorney-Genera! to prosecute all
necessary suits to establish the rights
of the Government in the controversy,
would be adopted by both houses at
this session of Congress.
"Since leaving Washington. 1 am ad
vised that my resolution has been
adopted in the House." said- Senator
Fulton. "The Attorney-General will
prepare a separate resolution which
villi guarantee protection to the inno
cent settler the man who actually in
good faith and for actual value has ac
quired some of these lands. This reso
lution will be presented soon, and will
no doubt be clothed witli all necessary
authority immediately to proceed to es
tablish the rights of the Government.
Innocent Settler to Be Protected.
"All mention of the innocent settler
was eliminated from my resolution, for
the reason that the Attorney-General
onsldered it advisable that the inter
ests of the settlers be covered in an
other resolution, fearing that to Incor
porate the two subjects In one resolu
tion might possibly jeopardize the in
terests of the Government. 1 have al
ways favored protecting the innocent
settlers, and I am satisfied that the Attorney-General
has no intention of dis
turbing those who have acted in good
faith."
Senator Fulton confidently predicts
the nomination of Secretary Taft for
President at the Chicago convention on
the tlrst ballot. He says Hughe is not
considered a possibility in the Kast.
Fairbanks. Cannon and Knox each hav
ing a stronger following. "I hope to
see Oregon do the right thing and send
a Taft delegation," concluded the Sen-
Come to the right shop,
the Boys' Store, for boys
from 3 years up, and you'll
find no lack of variety and
style in clothing, for your
own little one.
One of our novelties is the
plaid Russian Sailor Blouse.
. Come in and try it on Mm.
i& LION
ClottiingCd
GusKuJmPfop'-.
166-168 Third Street.
ator. as he turned to admit to his room
a delegation of restless constituents
that had been waiting to get his ear.
GREEK LABORER LOSES LIFE
IRON BUCKET IllfOPs INTO A
SHAVER DITCH.
Becomes I'nliitchcd by Catching on
Timber and Falls on Work
men at Bottom.
James Sticopiolas, a Greek laborer, who
had been in tilts country only tw-o
months, met with a most shocking death
at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon at Hast
Sixteenth and Taggart streets, while
working in the bottom of the excavation
being made there by Paquet, Giebisch
& Joplln, contractors, for the Brooklyn
(harien W. Fulton. Senior I'nltrd
State rnntor From Oregon.
sewer. Sticopiolas was crushed into an
almost shapeless mass and had one leg;
completely ecvered from his body by the
railing of one of the iron buckets with
which the dirt is hoisted from the bot
tom of the excavation, SO feet below the
surface.
Sticopiolas and a number of Greek and
Italian laborers had been working at the
bottom of the ditch, which is narrow and
the sides of which are braced With tim
bers. In loweriiiK one of the buckets it
caught on one of these timber braces.
Slavk formed in the wire rone and the
bucket 'was unhooked and fell on the
workmen below-.
Some of them saw the . daneer . and
jumped in time to escape, injury, but
bttcopioias was caught under the weight
of many h u n d red pounds and h is 1 i f e
crushes out.
The accident was reported to Coroner
Finlej-. w ho is making an investigation
to ascertain if the accident was due to
carelessness on the part of the signal
men. in case the Coroner determines that
some blame attaches to the signal men.
he will order an inquest today. From all
that could be learned from the men who
saw the accident it was unavoidable.
The dead man was 32 years of age.
lie was unmarried and lived at KW
Brooklyn street. He had no relatives in
this country bo far as known and his
fellow -workmen joined together and made
arrangements for the funeral, which wil!
take place tomorrow from the Greek
Church on the Kast Side.
MANY FILE DECLARATIONS
Candidates Announce Themselves
Before County Clerk.
U. V. Hart has announced his candi
dacy for the office of County Commis
sioner on the Republican ticket. In his
declaration of intention, tiled with County
I lerk t ields yesterday, he says he will
endeavor to obtain permanent improve
ments for all money expended on the pub
lic roads: will favor the improvement of
the roads in every part of the county.
without special favors to any district:
will be careful in the expenditure of the
funds of the county to see that full value
is received for all money disbursed, and
will see that there are no Krafts or leaks
in the business management of the affairs
of the county."
Candidates for the office of State Rep
resentative on the Republican ticket, all
favoring Statement No. 1, have filed their
declarations as follows: V. J. Clemens.
James D. Abbott, John Brown, K. C.
Couch.
S. X. Johnson has filed his declaration
to run for Constable. He wishes the
words. "Justice to all." printed after
his name on the ballot.
Central Committeemen filing their decla
rations yesterday were as follows: Repub
licansJohn P. Hoffman, precinct IK:
Charles S. Riely. 18: A. W. Allen. 6:
Georare Otten. 13: J. L.. Tindall. 89; W. K.
-Marshall. SB: J. r . Sinnott. 71: A. C.
Cook. 4: Tom Swennes. 47: G. M. Gunder-
son. Ill: R .1. Wilson, 62: w. B. Fech
heinter. 14. Democrats William J. Doer
tnrr. S: U T. Zachrisson. 31: Fred W.
Angcli, 44; M. Kronenberg. 11.
RCMiRR B. SINNOTT.
For District Attorney.
WASHINGTON
HOME TELEPHONE ANNOUNCEMENT
The Washington Home Telephone & Telegraph Company has made all arrangements for immediate operation, and construc
tion of lines and building. Along with those arrangements we are endeavoring to bring our offer to people at . home.
We further announce that 2 per cent of the capital of this corporation has been subscribed to and we announce that
this corporation is offering a portion of their securities to people at home, for the reason that every telephone user will
participate in the profits of the company. The securities that we offer to the people are FIRST MORTGAGE S PER CENT
GOIJD BONDS, together with 50 per cent in stock as a bonus. Our bonds run In denominations of 100, $oo and 1)00 each.
There Is no better Investment in the market today and most conservative financiers in the East -are buying telephone securi
ties, the same as they are buying street railway securities, railroad securities, gas securities and -municipal securities.
They are all of the same class and nature. Telephone securities have been proven to pay the largest. We expect that the
investor will secure at least, including the interest on bonds and dividends on stock, from 10 to 20 per cent. Remember
that every share ' and every bond purchased from this company will participate in U our operations.
Trie Sale of Bonds Is Made on Terms to Suit the Buyer
The following: Is is item Just reported from a Loi Angeles
paper, upon a Home Telephone Co. In Los Angeles,
of a profit made In one year.
Home Telephone Franchise Pays
LOS ANGELES. Feb. 14. The Home Telephone Company,
which five years ago obtained a franchise under a newly
passed Legislative act, today paid into the city treasury
S14,dS8, representing- 2 per cent of its gross earnings during
the past year. The sum is the largest ever received by the
city under the terms of the act. That makes a net payment
to the city of $14,."00, representing 2 per cent on $729,400.
One year's profit (to stockholders of the company.
Just Think of a Profit in One Year
to the stockholders and bondholders of $729. 400. Pretty
nearly one-fifth of the money paid back to the? investors of
the entire amount paid into the company. That is accom
plished in one year. What will the following years do?
Surely not less than the first year. In five years th stock
holders get their money back, and have a security that
any bank will bo glad to receive as collateral security.
Remember, banks are the largest purchasers of tele
phone securities and ail other securities under that head
ing, and if it was not for. the financial situation at the
present time, our bonds never would have come before the
public. Eastern bankers are making the greatest profits
from just such securities.
The opportunity, is extended to you at the present time
to secure an investment such as barks buy, and always
will, at the same price bankers pay for it, with 50 per cent
in stock as bonus. You can pay lor same on terms to suit,
and participate in the profits "of the company while you
are using their phone. Our aim Is to have every phone
user a stockholder. We want the telephone user's support,
assistance and good will, and for that reason this company
has set aside $100,000 worth of bonds which we are today
offering to. the people of Oregon and "Washington. That
offer will hold good for a few days. The purchasers of these
bonds will receive 50 per cent in stock, if purchased within
a few davs. Thereafter we don't expect to offer any stock
bonus with the sale of our bonds. Remember, A FIRST
MORTGAGE 6 PER CENT GOLD BOND is a mortgage secur
WASHINGTON HOME TELEPHONE S
TELEGRAPH COMPANY
320 to 327 Corbett Bldg., Portland, Or.
INSPECT NEW LINE
Louis J. Hill Soon to Visit
Portland.
OTHER OFFICIALS COMING
Trouble With Drifting and on the
North Bank Road and Fences
Will Be Built to Pro
tect the Tracks.
Prominent Hill officials are to visit
Portland during the next few weeks to
look over the new Spokane, Portland
& Seattle Railway. Chief of them is
Louig J. Hill, president of the Great
Northern Railway. He is expected in
Portland during the first week in
April and will remain here several
days. Mr. Hill Is on his way back to
St. Paul with his family after spend
ing: some time in California.
James J. Hill had intended to visit
Portland at the same time, but he was
called back to New York. He will come
out here and go over the new North
Bank line as soon as he can take the
time.
Chief Engineer W. L. Darling and O
C Greene, superintendent of telegraph
of the Northern Pacific Railway, will
arrive here Monday and will make a
tour of inspection over the new rail
road. Chief Engineer Darling took
considerable professional interest in
the line while it was under construc
tion and made a number of trips over
the route the road follows while the
grade was being built. He traveled
over the line on horseback and has not
seen it since the laying of rails was
commenced.
General Superintendent Forest has
lined up his operating forces and has
the following staff at Vancouver for
running the road: M. F. Kincaid, train
master; H. S. Mclntire, chief dispatcher;
C WThitfleld. roadmaster, and W. S.
Taylor, assistant engineer.
The 98 nd problem, that has proved
a never-ending source of trouble to
the O. R. & X. ever since the line was
first laid yeast, of the Cascade Moun
tains, is bothering tne North Bank line,
and Superintendent Forest is working
out plans to overcome the difficulty.
A sard torm swept over the eastern
end of the new road this week, the
sand almost burying the -frack In
places. Crews of workmen have been
busy shoveling the sand off the track.
Fences will be built, similar to the
sand fences on the O. R- & X.. which
consist -merely of boards fixed on edge,
which are intended to keep the sand
from blowing on the track. The sand
dunes are constantly shifting so that
new fences have to be built every little
while. Superintendent Forest is giv
ing the matter serious study in hope of
discovering an improved method of
fighting the ever-shifting sands.
FREIGHT TRAFFIC IS GAINING
Conditions Improving and Outlook
Bright, Reports F. H. Fogarty.
That railroad traffic between Portland
and the East is improving rather than
falling off and that the outlook Is good.
Is the statement of F. H. Fogarty, as
sistant general frenght agent for the
Northern Pacific, wiui offices in the Wor
BOND DEPARTMENT OF
J. A. BLOCH, Manager
cester building. Mr. Fogarty does not
find cause for the alarm that prevails
among many railroad people over tiie
prospects.
'l find that west-bound business is a
good barometer of industrial conditions
throughout this territory," said he, 'and
our reports for this month show a grat
ifying Improvement over February. Jan
uary and December. Besides, reports
from .Minnesota, transfer and Eastern
terminals show there are large quantities
of freight- awaiting shipment, which
means a continuance of the increased ton
nage. "East-bound business as well is pick
ing up. Lumber is moving in constantly
increasing volume from this territory
to the Eastern markets. Of course, this
constitutes the great bulk of freight"
traffic In that direction and the indica
tions are that more and more lumber will
move throughout the Summer.
"Comparison of 'business this month
with last March is hardly 'fair for we
handled an abnormal March business last
year on account of the fact that storms
and floods had blocked our lines during
January and February and the blockade
was not raised until March, when the ac
cumulated traffic went forward to its
destination. This caused a very high
record to be set for last -March."
DIES OF UNKNOWN INJURIES
James Mcintosh Thought He Had
Recovered From Fall.
James Mcintosh, an elderly man who
was injured a few days ago on the
railroad track near La Center, Wash.,
died early yesterday afternoon at the
Good Samaritan Hospital. Mcintosh's
death resulted from internal injuries,
the seriousness of which he was un
aware. He had been at work in a log
ging camp near La Center and, decid
ing to come to, Portland, had given up
his work and started for the railroad
station, several miles away. In cross
ing a trestle he slipped and fell to the
ground, a distance of 0 feet.
That Mcintosh escaped with his life
seems to be a miracle. Although badly
shaken up and in some pain, he arose
and finished his walk to the station,
where he took the train for this city.
He had been in Portland two days and
because he was In no great pain did not
consult a physician. On Tuesday night
he took a car ride and for the first
time since his accident was seized with
violent pain. He was found by Police
man Ed Burke at the end of the line,
unable to walk.
Mcintosh was examined by the City
Physician, but he told that official that
he was well able to pay for a private
physician, and requested to be sent to a
hospital. He was accordingly sent to
the Good Samaritan Hospital, where he
died after 12 hours. So far as Is known,
he has no relatives to claim $2440
which he had on deposit in one of the
local banks. ' .
. $30 ISN'T MUCH.
But It Means a Whole Lot if Used in
. the Right Way.
Thirty dollars is not a great amount of
money, at the same time, if persistently
paid for five years will pay for a modern
cottage home. The Span ton Company is
In position to build you any kind of a
house you want, wherever you want It
for $500 down as first payment and bal
ance on easy monthly payments.
It is an unusual privilege for a person
buying on the installment plan to be able
to say just what kind of a hoiKe he
wants and then have it built for him.
For full information about this liberal
building plan see The Spanton Company,
270 Stark street, ground floor.
DAILY METKOROLOGICAL REPORT.
PORTLAND. March 25. Maximum tem
perature, 50 degrees; minimum temperature,
ity, just the same as If you would hold against a building,
and your interest is paid to you by the Trustee Bank and all
you have to do is cut your coupon on the interest day
and call at the bank and collect your Interest, the same
as you would draw your own money on your own check
from your own banker.
We will make no predictions nor jrreat promises at
this time, but all you have to do is to look up the profits
paid by telephone companies throughout the country upon
bonds and stocks. You will find " that the Bell Telephone
Company, who were a few years ago just as strong as the
Standard Oil Company, have paid dividends and Interests
upon securities sold by them amounting to hundreds of
thousands yearly. Today the Home companies all through
the East are becoming as strong as the Bell Company was
a few years ago. and It Is only a matter of time when the
entire fortunes derived from telephone operations will be
paid over to the inventors of the different independent tele
phone companies and divided amongst investors, which
. heretofore was in control of the Bell Telephone Company,
who used to be the greatest syndicate known to the. Ameri
can people.
Any Information that you may desire regarding the
independent telephone movement all through the country
we shall be pleased to supply. A postal card addressed to
our Bond Department. 320 to 327 Corbett building, Portland,
Oregon, will bring forth a sample of our stock, bonds and
all other literature that we may have on the subject.
Regarding the construction and operation of our plant,
our general manager. Mr. B. E. Clements, can be seen at
the St. Elmo Hotel, or his assistant, Mr. Sparling.
Don't delay this. This Is not an offer which will be
held before the public indefinitely, but now is your oppor
tunity and your tinrye to buy. You will procure an invest
ment that any bank will be glad to loan you money on,
in the next six months, and your stock will be worth at
least par value, and within a year or two you will not
take $100 a share for it, besides you will have a first mort
gage 6 per cent' gold bond for the money Invested upon
which the company will pay you $ per cent interest.
OFFICERS Judge W. W. McCredie. president. Judge of
the Superior Court, State of Washington; Director Van
couver National Bank, Vancouver. Wash. Mr. D. J. Eaton,
Vice-President, prominent lumberman. Mr. H. C. Phillips,
Treasurer, president Commercial Bank. Vancouver, Wash.
Mr. B. E. Clements, General Superintendent of Construction.
Trustees of Corporation Bonds, East Side Bank. Portland,
Oregon. Depository of Corporation Funds, Commercial Bank
of Vancouver, Wash., and Vancouver National Bank, Van
couver, Wash. J. A. Bloch, formerly Vice-Pres. of German
American Bank of Portland, Manager of Bond Department.
Telephones: Home A
ST degrees. River reading at 8 A. M., 6.6
fet; chance in last 24 hours, fall of 0.3
foot. Total rainfall t5 P. M. to .1 P. M.),
0.1O Inch. Total rainfall since September 1.
1107. 20.82 inches; normal rainfall. 35.78
inches; deficiency. 5.A6 inches. Total nun
r nine, March 24, 64 minutes; possible sun
shine, 12 hours, 22 minutes. Barometer
(reduced to sea-level), at & P. 29.84
inches.
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
The storm area noted' over Wyoming this
morning seems to have a south west ward
trend and this evening the pressure Is lowest
at Salt Lake city, where the recorded read
Ins Is 2y.38 inches.. High winds prevailed
both at Salt Lake City and at Modena.
Utah, at time of observation, the former
reporting 26 miles from the northwest and
the latter 42 miles from the southwest. No
rain, however, occurred over the Plateau
region in consequence of this disturbance
excepting Inappreciable amounts at various
points. West of the Cascades, light scat
tered rainfall occurred. Rain wan falling
at time of observation at Tort land and
Grand Central Station Time Card
60CTULRN PACliaC.
Leaving- Portland
Robvburg- Passenger .....
Cottage Grova Passenger
California Express
San Francisco Express
West Side
Corvallls Passenger ......
Sheridan Passenger
Forest Grovs Passenger . .
Forest Grove Passenger
Arriving Portland
Oregon Express
Cottago Grove passenger
Rose burg Passenger
Portland Express
West Side
Corvallls Passenger ......
Eherldan Passenger
Forest Grove Passenger .
Forest Grove Passenger .
8:15 a. m.
4:15 p. tn.
7 :45 p. m.
12:00 p. no,
7:00 a. m.
4 : lO p. to
ll :00 a. m.
b:0 p. m.
7:&5 a. m.
11:30 a. m.
5:30 p. m.
11:15 p. m.
16:35 p. m.
10 :30 a, m.
8:O0 a. m.
2:50 p. m.
NORTHERN PACIFIC.
Leaving Portland I
Taeoma and Seattle Express j 8:S0 a. in
North Coast A Chicago Limited..! 2:00 p. m.
Overland Express ll:5p. m.
Arriving- Portland
North Coast Limited I 7:00 a. m.
Portland Express ..... 4:10 p. m.
Overload Express 8:15 p.m.
OREGON RAILROAD NAVIGATION CO.
Leaving; Portland
Pendleton passenger 7:15 a. m.
Chicago-Portland Special- 8:30 a.m.
fcpdkans Flyer 8: 14 p. tn.
Kansas City & Chicago Express. tt;QU p. m,
Arriving Portland
Spokane Flyer ; 8:00 a. m.
Cbl., Kan. city A Portland Ex. . 0:45 a. m
Chicago-Portland Special ....... 8:50 p. m.
Pendleton Passenger 5:15 p. m,
ASTORIA A COLUMBIA RIVER.
Leaving; Portland
Astoria tit Seaside Express 8:OOa. m.
Astoria & Seaside Express 0:00 p. m,
Arriving Portland
Astoria A Portland Passenger. . 12:15 p. m,
Portland Express 10:00 p.m.
C AX APIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY CO. -
Leaving Portland
C P. R- Short Line, via Spokane 8:15 p. m
Seattle 11:45 p. nm.
Arriving Portland
C P. R. Short Line, via Spokane 8:00 a. nv
Via Seattle 7:00 a. m.
Jefferson-Street Station
SOUTHERN PACXFIC.
Leaving Portland
Dallas Passenger .............. 7:40 a. m.
Dallas Passenger .............. 4 :15 p. m.
Arriving Portland
Dallas Passenger 10:15 a. m.
Dallas Passenger .............. 5:60 p. m.
OREGON ELECTRIC RAILWAY.
Leaving Portland
Salem Local 6:15a.m.
Salem Local 8:25 a.m.
Salem Limited 9:05 a. is.
Salem Local 11:05 a. m.
Salem Local 2:30 p. m.
Salem Limited 3:35 p.m.
Salem Local 5:30 p.m.
Arriving Portland
Portland Local 8:35 a. m.
Portland Local ... 10:21a.m.
Portland Limited 11:36 a. m.
Portland Local 1:1'5 p. m.
Portland Local -50 p. m.
Portland Limited 6:10 p.m.
Portland Local 7:52 p.m.
1857, Main 8115
Roseburg. Temperatures were decidedly
lower east of the mountain?.
The indications are for cloudy weather in
Western Oregon and Western Washington,
with possibly rain, while east of the Cas
cades fair weather is expected.
FORECASTS.
Portland and vicinity Cloudy, with pos
sibly rain; westerly winds. .
Western Oregon and Western Washington
Cloudy, with possibly rain; wepterly winds.
Eastern Oregon. Eastern Washington and
Idaho Probably fair. L. IODHOLZ,
Local Forecaster, temporarily in charge.
AMUSEMENTS.
MARQUAM GRAND
Portland's Famous Theater. Phone Main -Only
Four More Performances. Tonight and
Remainder of xveek Matinee Saturday.
C RESTON CLARKE.
Presenting for the Firt Time in This City
"THE POWER THAT GOVERNS"
Evenings. 25c. 50c, 75c. $1; Matinees, 25c.
50c and 75c.
MARQUAM GRAND
Portland's Famous Theater. Phone Main 6.
Next Week, Beginning Sunday, March 29,
The Very Latest.
Moving Pictures
And Illustrated Songa. Continuous Perform
anc. 2 to 10 P. M.
10c ANY SEAT 10c.
DUIf JC THEATER
ilEuLlU 14th and Wuhingtoa
Phones Main 1 and A 1122.
TONIGHT AND TOMORROW NIGHT.
JAMES J. CORBETT
IN. THE COMEDY-DRAMA.
"The Lady and the Burglar"
PRICES Lower floor. 91.50, $1; balcony.
81. 75c, 50c; gallery. 50e.
BAKER THEATER
Phone. Main 2.
... Baker. Gen. Manager.
All This Week. Matinee Saturday One of
Lhe most beautiful plavs ever written,
Henry V. Esmond's
"WH,X WE WERE TWENTY-ONK."
Opening week of George Alison. Leading
Man. Production complete. Stage settings
rich and costly.
Kvenings: !, 35c. SOc: matinees. 15c. 25c.
ext Week "RalHes."
EMPIRE THEATER Phon. x.i.m
MILTON W. SEAMAN. MANAGER.
Tonight. All Week. Matinees Wednesday and
Saturday. The latest Sensational
Melodrama.
"WHAT WOMEN WIT.I, DO."
Startling and realistic. See the great
shipwreck. A modern play with modern
ideas.
Nights: 15c. 25c, 35c. SOc. matinees. lOc, 20c.
THE STAR pho.nes ?
For the Entire Week of March 22.
THE R. E. FRENCH STOCK CO. Presents
The Pnational Military Melodrama.
'THE SECRET DISPATCH
In Four Acts .... By D. R. Hlggins
Matinees Sunday. Tuesday. Thursday and
Saturday at 2:30 P. M.; prices lOc and 0c.
Every evening at 8:15; prices loc. 2rc and
35c. Seats may be reserved by either phone.
LYRIC THEATER
Both Phones: Main 4685; Home, A 1026.
Week Commencing Monday, March 23. The
Allen Stock Company Presents the
Celebrated Pastoral Drama,
"HAZEL KIR RE.'
Matinees Tuesday. Thursday. Saturday and
Sunday. Pricea 10c and 20c. Every evening
at 8:15. Prices 10c. 20c and 30c. Boxes 50c.
Office open 10 A. M. to 10 P. M.
PANTAGES
Fourth and
Stark S;m
The Leading Vaudeville House.
THIS WEEK: Nine star acts led by W. A.'
Spera and Company
IN "JOCKEY JONES."
Illness of Makmurl, the Russian violinist,
has prevented his appearance this week
Prices: Upstairs, 15c; downstairs, 23c:
boxes, SOc. Week day matinees, 15 cents to
any seat.
Performances 2:30. 7:30 and 0 p. M. daily.
THE GRAND-VaudeviHe de Luxe
Week Beginning Monday, March 23.
HENDKIE. MILES CO..
America's Favorite Character Artists. Pre
senting "THE MARSHALL."
HAYES A SLITS.
Duettists and Eccentric Dancing
SOih Century RTolvlng V leers, "Briton's
Promise," F. F. Montrevsa, 1, A. T. a. E.t
Exhibitor.
i CORBETT BUILDING
5TH AND MORRISON STS.
as, -3 .
g, "1 i Hf " Ci
ALPHABETICAL DlRtiCTORY
Akin, otis F., and Uaoel, osteopaths, formerly
Aisclrsy biufci. fbuits a slain UT.
Cavamigh, V m., Dr., dentist. tormiiy Co
lumbia. & Buchanan Lius. lain A Mod.
Cnrlutcnstn, C, epticiau and Jeweler, formeri
with Huuerhelj bri. juu:e 41 a. Alain 616.
Chance, Arthui W., Dr., dentist, formerly
Lekutn blag. OfUces Mu-1. Ma La lo5tt.
Chapman. 11. 1., formerly Abington 'bWg. ;
ofticu 204. Phone Main uTUu
Coff j , H. Dr. . h simian and surgeon,
ofnea lulT. Phone Main jy.
Conroy, H, J., Dr., phsklan and surgeon, of
fice &US-0. Main ii;i, A
Corbett Estate of Is. W.. Robert H. Strong,
manager. 1'hone Main 815. A 361.
Crockett. E. S., Dr., phye.cian and surgeon,
formerly Mohawk bldg. Main .46. A H-7.
Crossley Co., The, rear estate, formerly Mc
Kay bldg. Offices 7iiS-&. Main 7&55, A 672i.
Dle;k, Hoot G . clvU engineer, formerly
Mohawk bldg. Phone Ad0i-
Dui'ur & Dtuui', public stenographers. Pboas
Main 3te4. A btttf.
Falls Chy Lumber Co., formerly Moharg
Lldg.. 1. b. Belcher. Main 6578. Aim.
Gates, Gertrude Lord, Dr., osteopath, for
merly Macieay bldg. Main 1833. A 4706.
Gouo-iy & Wood, bonds, xorroerly Buchanan
bldg. Main K472, A 3472.
He gale, H- W-, Dr., physician and surgeon,
formerly Macleay bldg. Main ol4. A 6333.
Offices lOOU-lli.
Jcfferds, Henr c.. Dr. physician and sur
geon, formerly Dekum bldg. Main 463, Ai4tl3.
Jones ' N. W., Dr., physician, formerly Co
lumbia blag, buite loo3. Main 276.
Jones, Treve, Dr., dentist, formerly Buchanan
bldg. Offices 1011-1. Main 4014, a5333.
Kelsey, Frank C, civil engineer, formerly Co
lumbia bldg. Main 6146.
King, J. C. ElUoit, Dr., physician, formerly
Mohawk bldg. Male 22&K
Kyne, B. F-. Mrs., formerly Russel bldg.
A3WJ7- Residence C1977.
Labbe. Edmunu j . Dr., physician and sur
geon, formerly Labbe bldg. Main 453. A 1150.
Lent, Geo. P.. attorney, formerly 2u5H Mor
rison si. Of ncs 410- Main 483. A 1653. ,
Lee, M. E. Leal Estate and Loans, former
Raleigh bldg. O flics 411. Main
Locke A Gullete. Drs- offices 819-&20-82L
Phones Main 741, A 2741.
Mackenzie. K. A. J., Dr., physician and sur
geon, formerly Dekum bldg. Main 267, A1267.
Manlon. Katherlne C. Dr., formerly Hamil
ton bldg. phone Main 281L
Mat eon Ralph C. and Ray W., Dra, formerly
Marquam oldg. Main 767.
McCusker, Clarence J., Dr., Physician and
Surgeon, formerly Fleldner bldg. Main 276.
Mt tec han, E. L., Dr., dentist, foimerly Mar
quam bldg. Phone Main 746.
Nichols, A. b., C L A H- S., Di - physicians
and surgeons, formerly rxkuro bid. Main 200.
Oregon Lite Insurance Comrat.y, L. &amuU
Gen. Mgr. Phones Maiff A50U2.
Oregon Railway ft Navigation o.. surgeon's
offices, 008-10. Main 267. A l267.
Otis Elevator Company, formerly Fenton
bldg. Offices 601-2. Phone Main 6340l
Peters, Geo. D-, Dr., den 1st. furmerly Co
lumbia bldg. Office 102,2. Phone Main T67-
Pdtzel. A- F-, Dr., dentist, formerly Dekum
bldg. Main 463, A1463.
Pierce. E. A., Dr., physician, offices 100.-1004-Phones
Main 2544, A3930.
Pollvka A Co., tailors, formerly 249 Morri
son. Phjne Main 731.
Sweet. Elnathan, formerly Ablngtoa bldg.; of
fice 204. Phone Main 5700.
Taylor. Frani. M . Dr., physician tnd sur
geon formerly Dekum bldg. Main . A167.
Upton, Jay H. & Latourette, H. T., Attorneys,
formerly Swetland bldg. Offices 620-7. Main
6060. A1860.
Veazle & Veasie, attorneys, formerly Cham
ber of Commerce bldg. Main 11. A 5442.
Williamson & McNary, physicians, formerly
Marquam bldg. Main 449.
Taquina Bay Co.. The, formerly Mohawk
bldg . W. F. Stlne. Main 5578. A197A
Zsn. Jas. C-, Dr.. physician and surgeon.
fn-mery Marnuam bMr Main M
HOUSEHOLD NEEDS
UofHn-oiA Columbia Hardware Com
JlitlUnare pany, 233 Morrison street.
Special, Mrs. Potts sad Irons, $1.15 a set.
Phone Main 1236.
Franklin-Barnes Market
Friedman Packing Company, Inc.
Poultry. Fish, Vegetablea 105-7
street. Both phone s. "
Meats,
Third
Eggs
Strictly fresh Oregon ranch eggs.
20c rer dozen.
Henlo n - H en I e y Co., 207 Y amh i 11 St .
Ma Mantlpfl Lasto Mantle, 25c, the
UttS. !UUUUt?9 equal of the best 35c
mantle on the market. Barretts, 410 Mor
rison. Both phones.
W'nA j 5000 cords first-class 4-foot nr
UUU Wood, So per cord delivered.
Phone Main 4435. Eagle Creek. Fuel Com
pany, 48 Corbett Bldg. ;
Stflflnnrv Did yu know there was
OiatlUUCrjf a etationery store at 249
Morrison street, near Third. Stationery and
Blank Books. Davis & Kllburn. A 1611.
ITInrict Cut Flowers always fresh from
J: 1U1 lot our own conservatories. Martin
A Forbes. 347 Washington st. Both phones
Millinnrv A" tho newest and latest
iUJiimei J Sprinx creations now on ex
hibition. Frake's, 409 Washington street.
pftoi Rock Springs Coal. Independent
LUni Coal & me Company, opposite City
Library. Both phones.
BAfl(la Plant your Sweet peas and early
Oct? US garden seeds now. Our 1908 an
nual and 3eed Planters' Gulds free. Port
land Seed Company. 180-186 Front street.
pftep8 Have you planted tho
IiUnCfl bushes yet? G"t busy nov
;ose rose
busy now. Thou
sands of bushes, 10c to 3,"c; catalogue tells.
Portland Seed Co., 180-186 Front street.
Electric Fixtures J
prices are right. All work guaranteed.
Western Electric Works. 61 Sixth street.
Phonographs Shfngto. CofaikiSn!
Machines, Records, Music all the latest
son g S.
plof in o Knives. Forks and all Sllver
X titllllg ware replated as good aa new.
Oregon Plating Works, 128 Lownsdale. Main
2575, A 2.' 75.
White Sewing Machines S?eccon"o
hand machines this week. Jones. 11th and
Washington sts.
pi,,.ina SPECIAL OFFER. Cabinets $3
jrnUlOS pr dozen. BTCKNBLL. Rothchlld
bide, entrance 2S7 hi Washington St.. be
tween 4th and 5th.
Wi ll A O'Malley A Kfeubcrger. 327 Wash
1 1 1I1C ington street. Phone Main 2314.
Free deliverv. A gallon of 10-year-old Ingle
nook P.jrt. 1 50.
WHERE TO DINE
I'hft Snrp-Pflt Bt ervlce on Coast."
a OHICUl say connoisseurs. Table
d'hote dly. 50c. Sun. 76c. Grand A Hawthorne.
llnncmmo'c Washington st. Mer-
JJUIIMIlUre chants' lunch. 11:30-2,
25c; din., 5 to 8 P.M.. 25c A 35c. spa.' Sun. din.
Austro - Hungarian Restaurant
247 Taylor, between 2d and 3d. Best place In
town to eat at a normal price. Try us today.
VegetarianCaferddm;
Meals served a la carte, tf A. M. to 8 P. M.
Vmnlro 192 Third t. Regular dinner,
tnipire 25c Special dinner .very Sun
day. manas'ro't. Merchant', lunch
2Bc, a la carte. G A. M to 1 A. 11.
Ifranues UriU Fr!Iu.h cM can prepare
such dinners as are served at Brandes Grill.
Tlio llrnrni W 7th. Merchants lunch
lUB aI H8UU dally 05,. Special Bun. din.
turkey or chicken, chop suey & noodles. 60c
Cottage Waffle 2r.h-WuSuJK5
merit. Reasonable pricea
7 0',r