Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, April 11, 1908, Image 14

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Morning Oregonian., April 11, 1908, Page 14, Image 14

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Newspaper Page Texttt THE MORNING OREGON! AX. SATURDAY, APRIL 11. 1003. f CULL IS ISSUED 0 cons Three Republican Assemblages to Be Held in Portland May 14. CENTRAL COMMITTEE ACTS Summon- MMe and IMMrlct Merl ins Salrm intrnls 1 nii(Tfv fill for Honor Apportlon nirnt of lr!cgalC9. Trtrre I puMiciin convpn lions, to fit Id In Fortlajid May H, w-r called i 5 fstrrdn.v 1 y the Stn to Vntra I Com I jii titers. one will r prrs?nt the ntatr, one ! 1 ho First Congressional IMrtrlrt am! the ; third the JpV -ond ongro.ional rlftriri. Tic Plate ronvcntinn will ihoose four ftftt'lrfffUf-at -lurgo to the Chicago Xr . i tonal convention, June Ifi, and the dis- trlrt con vent Ion n will rhoose two dp- gate each. On-non will haw eight dele j:lrs in the National convention. Kf.ch tvuinty will have, one dlejrate-at-ltitK In the tnt convention and. in ad dition, owio for every 2N) voirtg or major f i art inn thereof, cast In June, 16, for iireme Judgo in tho coimiy. The State Central Commit t.e rconm imnrin that the delegate to the Mate con vention be chosen by Crunty Central Com mittee but leavea the method of their ffeleriion to e.u h county committee to d'V'ld'e for its ounty. Some of the rountie will desire to neleet by ronven tlon or mass meetinp, instead of by county committee. The vote, for Supreme Judge In and the npport ion men t of delegates based . tlicrcon are ah follows: Apportionment of IolcRatoi, No. Vo'e. ri! lf.' gates. Faker , ... 2- 1 H-titon 1.1"! (-iNi'kxmaK , 2.5" 11 Cat. - j 1 " colnmbiA ww iv. 4o.k WH 4 til iv 2 1 j.m;hv 2.aii P ;iiiihiii - - -'J ..rant imnv ........ .l.,k--n l.MW 8 .l,".ih'no 1' I Hi-, math l.rtke iJine 2.T1 12 Lincoln - Ml I.lmt J UH.-n - S.ttftft IS M..rr.w " j 1nltnemah 11.4s 4. V.V J Slioinmn 4rt! TillHiii.-ok SlW :t 1 niHtHIa - 1 ,,,,,,, l.t-t n A .-n 1. 143 J H-iiinjti.in - l..l " h-o'c r -. 4rt 'Yamhill , 8 Toi; M.fi7t The wirttonmrnt for the district con ventions will ho the same M that for th plate i-onvontlon. Milfin 'ontonds for Conventions. Th- only town tliat bid acalnst Portland ' for l lie conventions ai Salem, for which : lk lr. J. X. Smith, of that city, who held the proxy of K. P. Ulsht. of Iake. IT. Smith Insisted that Salem has not hail a Ucpuhllean state convention for 2T years. The other members of the com mittee, however, wanted Portland. This city was selected for the I-Vst District -onvemion on motion of A. C. Marsters. of IVtiiglas. and for the state convention tiy ("Sconce V. lienman, of Benton, (tlher memhers present were: R. K. Njnick. of 1'olumbla: J. C. dine, proxy lor K. Mlnmis, of Coos; C. A. Dannemnn. 'of Condon; t. I Patterson, of Grant; H . Potter, of I.ane: t? A. Westgate. of H.inn (chairman); W. H. Billion, of Mal rViour: Frank 'NV. Waters, of Marion; VV. AV. BHnk. of Multnomah: R. K. Williams, of fVlk; fl V. l.ittlcticld. of Sherman: ; lc MoorhoiiFC. of I'matilla: S. C. Snen ' er. proxy for YV. W. Stelwer, of Wheel er: V. T. Vinton, of Yamhill. No resolution lndorslns Taft for Presi rricnt was presenteii. though Hanks, of Multnomah, sicnitled his desire to do so. Hanks also suiiKostcd that the committee recommend that Its monitors be ex-offlcio members of t!w convention, but the com julttoe did not approve the idea. Method of Choosing leleRBles. The lonKett dismission was over the method of chooslnst delegates to the state and district conventions. Williams, of Polk, moved that the county central com Ljnlttees choose the delegates, but Pullen. of Malheur, and Vinton, of Yamhill, and others objected on the (tround that In vome of the counties the central commit tees will not be representative of the fparty members. Pillion explained that irr I lib county but one candidate for the ( county committee has entered the primar ' ies. ami Pullen argued that it would not bo fair to allow a central committee, of one- member, or two, or three, to choose Mainour's four delegates. Others replied that Republicans could elect full county committees, where can didates have not appeared by petition, by 1 writing names on the primary ballot of the persons they want for precinct com mitteemen on the central committee. Finally, in order to harmonise the con JlictinK opinions, the central committee i resolved to allow each county committee to adopt the method of selecting dele ; atcs to the slnte and district conven . lions. The meeting was held in the office of Chairman Westgate. in Hamilton build ing. No reference was made to Statement No. 1, nor were any l-ecommendations made for nomination in next week's primal ies. CANPIOATKS MARK srKECHKS J ; 1. 1 1 f Sixteenth Precinct Repub lican Club nt Merrill's Hall. The Sixteenth Precinct Republican Club lield a rally at Merrill s Hall last night, which was attended by a sHid-sled crowd of voters, who were addressed by a num ber of candidates for nomination at the coining prtmarie. All the Republican candidates for District Attorney, with the exception of J. N. Davis, were present and made short talks. Between the flve mlnute speeches Frank D. Hennessy con tributed several songs and an orchestra dispensed music. City Attorney J. P. Kavnnaugh spoke of the reason why all voters should support the regular Repub lican candidates and especially the Legis lative ticket, which is pledged to support the Republican voters' choice for t'nlted States Senator. C. X. Mc-Arthur and Dr. Kmmett Drake, candidates for the Legis lature, told why they refuted Statement No. 1. and their remarks were weii re ceived. Those who spoke were as fol lows: J. P. Kavanaugh. T. T. Oeer, tleorge S. Sheperd. Joseph O-aston. A. N. Hamilton. C. C txuicks. Karl C Pro raugh, 1 A. "MeNary. Judge George J. Camel ou, James Cole. Uus C. Moser. Roger R. annntt. Fdvard T Taggart. Henrv 8 Wea'brook, C. N. NfcArthur and Dr. Kmmet Drak. Indorse Xlne Candidate. The Municipal Association at a meet ing laat night Indorsed nine Republican candidate for nomination as 8ta; Rep resentatives. There are 12 candidates to be namM and the association will prob ably select Its other three candidates early next week. Of th nine, five are pledged to support the Republican voters' eholce for Senator while the other four hae signed Statement No. 1 and ars candidate on the Republican Statement No I ticket. The candidates indorsed by the association last ntsht were: Republi can voters' choice J. W. Campbell. W. H Chapln. Robert 8. Farrell. Lurim J. Hiiks and Cnorge W. McMillan; State ment No. 1-James D. Ablxitt, W. J. Clemens. K. J. Jaeger and I D. Mahone. At a previous meeting, the association Indorsed the Statement Xo. 1 ticket for State Senators and also pledged Its sup port to various candidates for nomina tion to county officers. In a few days the organisation will announce a complete list of the candidates tt has Indorsed. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Jin MarkeiMue to Margaret Mar knte. a irr brginntnir nt a po'nt 4t 4 f-ct north nrt 314 S fet fH'. of W. corner of S. K. of N V. lt of nct ton T, t" nshta 1 sout h. runt 1 et, aluo lot 1. 1 bl"rK 1 t i rnmfr t ' 1 Moor Invftnifnt f"i"niany to T. V. Siiv. mm if lotf, 1. 2. block 51 Vernon 4T5 Rt v -r VI w iVmBry Aof-ittt)n to S.iphtn Z.mmermann. )(t N'J, r-ctlon 1. said emetcry 330 R. O. Chase to Ide'la 1- ChMe a nd wife, lot R. block 12. City Vtw I'ark 1 Tt. tt. Chaje and wife to V W. Oa -mil. lot 11. block 11. City View Turk 1.000 Title tttarante Trut Company to F. W. Tnwnev and John K. Aiiohi iiin. lot . htnrk t. W'eat Piedmont. 0r Joseph M. l.eer-h to Mnud I. I -each. trnet 'JK Northern Hill Acre .... 1 Ern st Kroner and wife to Jnm- KHtrl-n;. went S of lot 4, block -7, Piedmont 10 R. H. Htce and wife to Adolnh Olson, lots 1. 2. block 0. John Irving a First Addition 1 H -t M Friendly to Mtnnl C. MTiltcomb. tot;, l, 2. block 11. Simon's Addition 1.1O0 E M Hogue and wife to Julian H. Kin, lot 9. block Filbert a. - 3" W. T. Nleholfon to S. W. Nelson, lots 1. hto-k ,120. Aikens Addition.. 10 Aa-'iitino tnltu7.r.n and wife to Joe Ttrcsi. undivided l-:t of lot 7. block H. Prephen's Addition 1.0(0 R. Stanton nnd wife to retr Eden, lot 10. block IS. L-lncotn Fark An noi R00 Richard E ana to S. C. Hotdley. lot S, biork 2. Evnnstont S.'iO Henry F. t 'on ner to F. A. K na pp. 1 acre. beprinninK at a point In outh boundary of l5aac Kay's 15 n tract, ft chains west of fnuth east corner In section 6. township 1 south, range '2 ast 3,000 RarhH L lnoii to 1. F.. Solomon, lot ft and a strip off north stde of lot ft fet wide on west end and X feet wide on east end, all in block J2, city T..VW) George, E. Pick aJlil wife to C. M 5raham and wife, lot 11, block 9, North Irxtnjcton 1 K F. Oooper to Bmma Stephens, lot H. hloek ;2. Multnomah 4;iT W. W. Knott et al. to H. E. Noble, lot?, ft. . block 2. Krwin & Wat son' a Addition to Albina 1 Security Savings Trust Company to Ullle. .1. Edwards, lot 6. block 33. Belie Crest 10 William Martin and wife to Martin Forbes Co.. north S of lot M.lrose; also lot 17. Belmont Flace; lot R2, Melrose tract; lots fl to 13, t'uiry's Mount Tabor Addition 1 J. T. Hembrec and wife to Vavls S. Tlesini. lot 2. block JO. Pleasant Wnmf Addition 1 Svcamore Real Eta(e Ext. Co. to Iiwtaht Wolworth. lots a, 6. block 3. Kern Park 2'JO Jerry E. BronauKh. referee, to Fred W. Praap. 5ac.re tract beg-innintf at a point 'JO chains north of south west corner of vectton IT, township 1 south, range 1 east I,2-'0 Fred V. Prasp to George W. Joseph, same a above 1 Arlf-ta L-ond Company to M. B. Hogiie. lot 9. biork 22. Elherta 1 Anats pit port to Goorg Duport, un divided 1-3 of lot 4. block- 41. Caruthera" Addition to Caruthers" Addition 1 Anils luport to Albertine A. Duport, lot 10. block 12, Park Addition to Albina.: also undivided 1-3 of lot 4. block 41, Caruthers Addition to Ca ruthera Addition 1 Anals Duport to Albertine A. Puport. undivided 1-3 of lot 4. block 41, Caruthers Addition to Caruthers" Addition 1 William Mast to P. A. Marquam. Jr.. lota 35. 36. block 17, Willamette Ad dition . 3 T. A. Rutherford to Ida Zanders, lota 4.Y 4. block C. Portsmouth Villa Extension 1 Walter C. Smith and wife to Sylvia A. Simpson, lots 23. 24, block lOfl, Nor wood ' Title Guarantee and Trust Company to Anna and Nelson Delude, lot 7. block 19. Hanson s Second Addition 1 Victor land Company to James Hardv, lots B. . block I.Multnomah Park 220 John J. Edgerton to C. F. Hunter and wife, west 33 feet of lot 39. block lit. Albina 475 Patrick Murray and W. H. Patrson to Eliza Jane Schlapper, lots 1. 2. 3. 4, S ti. block 4, Portland Homestead.. 10 William Reldt and wife to August Hen-hen. lot 9. block 19, Highland Park 1 J. J. Sheridan and wife to William Cox. lot lO. block 1, Center Addi tion Annex 350 The Peninsula Bank to T. J. Leosey. lot 20. block 4, St. John Park Addition to St. John 1 Robert J. 1'pton to Roy Chisholm et al, ' lot 13. block 3, 1'pton Park 300 Irvlngton Investment Company to Uwrence H. Knapp. lots tt, 7, 8. block 6. Irvlngton 2,700 Grant B. Townscnd and wife to Pat rick Skelly. lots 12, 13. block b3. Sell wood 850 Ida Condltt to William B. Uousltrnont, east 1-3 of lot and wast 1-8 of lot lo. block 17, Smith's Subdivision and Addition 1 J. M. Waggener and wife to Frank Tate, lot 13. block 24. Multnomah 10 W. H. Watt to Alce Anderson. lot 9. lO. block 1. Watt's Addition, being a subdivision of lot 4, Frultvale 326 Joseph M. Healy et al, trustee, to Ed ward W. Strong, lots 16, 17. 18, 19, block 17. WaverKigh Heights Ad dition 1,500 Thomas Dillon to Marrlet J. Bomgard ner. lot 6. block 9. Carter's Addition to Bast Portland 1,000 Hield Jones and wife to E. Burgard. lot 4, block 15, Willamette 1 E. B . Holme and w i f e to Fred B. Plimpton, lot 28, block 59, Peninsular Addition No. 4 l John F Buchanan to Dora Buchanan, lots 21. 22, block 5. Fruneiiale Ad dition: also lot 13. 14. block . Prunedale Addition 1 Moore Investment Company to J. B. Clark, tot 4. b'ock 49. Vernon 40 The Hawthorne Ketate to Ellen Atalloy, lot 6. block 11, York Addition M0 Gustav F. Broena. and wlfa to .lames McKittHck. lot 1, block 2. Grace land Augustus W'aiker and wife to Alfred A. Faker. 3.'t acres in John Rankin donation land claim north of Co lumbia Slough road: also 9.75 acres of George W. Force donation land clafm 1 M P. Schw-art z to H . Gordon, lot 10, block 9. Wheatland Addition 1 J. W, l.atimer and wife to Clarence C. Starbuck, lot 2, block 3, Barrett's Addition . ?25 T. t. McPanid and wife to Albert O. Anumison. beginning at northwest corner of lot 1. block SO, Sell wood, thence south SO feet, thence east 35 fret, t hence nort h GO feet, thence west 3S f4?et to beginning 1.2S0 Charlea S- Eiwood and wife to J. W. Gunsaulia and wife, lot 16, block 22,. Lincoln Park 2.100 Charle A. Bryant and wife to Bdgar T Shaffer. 6txl0 feet bceinnimr at print of Intersection of south line of crariin street m-llh center of a southerly extension of Newell street 400 Q B Hegardt. trustee, to E. G. Specht. lot 1. block 20, Lajdla Buchmsn'e Addition 3.300 Mies L S Frake to Hattie L. Mar tin lot 3 block 190. city .. 15.000 Cord Sengstake and wife to Frederick Reieacher. undivided t of west :iSl-3 feet of lots 3. 4. block. 327. citv 6,000 John" F. Wilson et al to An rust John pen west 40 feet of east 90 feet of lots 14, L block 26. Albina. 10 Investment Company to Thomas X. Conwav and wife, lots 6. 0, block 32. Piedmont - - - - - - 000 Wtlflam B. Brainard and wife to John C. Pkelton. lot 8, block 2, Brainard Tract 00 College Endowment Association to G. A. savage, lota 1ft. IT. block 2ft. Col jge Place 10 Total jf.029 Have your abstracts mad Tar tha Security Abstract A Trust Co T CHambar et Q GRIST OF DIVORCES Five Women Freed From Mat rimonial Bonds. WIVES TELL OF CRUELTY Kuhy Wtlxon, 17 Years Old, De clares She Was Constant Object of Abuse and Threats From Fd Wilson. A continual round of -cruelty on the part of Kd Wilson, beginning with the application to his wife of v lie names, and e-nding with threats to kill her. was d'rr(hed l Ruby Wilson to Judge Cle land yesterday afirnoon. She -was auinR her husband h rhe Circuit Court to ob tain a, divorce, -whlh win granted when ahe had told her atory. Mrs. Wilson, who is hut a slip of a girl, 17 years old, said her husrmnd conlmuaUy a' lined her of disloyalty, c.no mkin? to besmirch her rerMjiHtlon before ih dewteea of the "Tongupa rrf Pire' wett. at the Glasgow Mission. That was fn March, last year. She Bald her husband followed up this treatment by slopping strangers on the street to Inform them that she was a wo man of questionable character and that she bolons-ed to the Holy Rollers. According to Mrs. "Wilsons story, her husband worked but one day during their married life. It was his habit, she said, to attend the meetings at the Glasgow Mission and borrow enonph money of some man present to pay for a room for that night. She said -they were continu ally compelled to eat their meals at five cent coffee houses. The couple have one child, born in De cember. The mother said that the last she heard the child was in care of the baby home. She was twice compelled to depend upon the public for aid. onoo being placed in the Poorhouse at Pendleton, and the last time receiving medical aid at the County hospital. She was permitted to resume her maiden name. Siiannon. ( M. L. Taft. alias the "Dirty-Faced Kid." was brought to the courtroom from the County Jail to corroborate her testimony. Taft was recently arrested by Sheriff Stevens and Deputy Leonard for a hold up at Arleta, He told of seeing Mrs. Wil son cruelly treated by her husband. Mrs. Wilson is being held at the County Jail as a witness against Taft. That her husband left her nine days after the wedding and that she was com pelled to pay his whisky bills, wine bills, and even the bill for the wedding rinsr, was the testimony brought out in the divorce suit of Susana Boucher against Thomas R. S. Boucher. Mrs. Boucher said her husband was an inveterate gam bler, and after the nuptials were over went to Tillamook to engage in his pro fession. He wrote to her to send him some money, and when she refused he did not return. Susie Green, her daugh ter by a former marrteige, said her mother knew Boucher but two days before the wedding. The decree was granted. Christina Liljlson said Philip Uljison was often brought home in a cab dead drunk, and that she used to wash and shave him so he could go to work the next day. She admitted that because he was a -heavy man she sometimes had a hard time tugging him into the house during the morning hours, and said when her strength was not equal to the task, he had to stay out the rest of the night. She said when they were married he worked In the Postofflce. but that he is now a saloonkeeper. She also secured a divorce. Alma FYedricka Johnson secured a di vorce from Swnn John Walfred Johnson, whom she married October 12. 1S"9S, in Helsingborg. Sweden. She said he once attempted to choke her to death, hut that she was rescued by boarders. She also said be would swear at her in Swe3ish, and once threatened to knock off her head: Mabel W. Chickering obtained a divorce from George S. Chickering on the ground of cruelty and non-support. She said her husband once went so far as to spit in her face. They were married In May, 1905. rECisroxs by judge clelaxd Gas Company's Demurrer in Suit by Insurance Company Sustained. Tn its suit against the Portland Gas Company the Frankfort Marine. Accident and Plate Glass Insurance Company will be eompellled to tile an amended com plaint. This was the decision of Judge Cleland yesterday, when he sustained the gas company's demurrer on two points. The gas company is charged In the infor mation with falsely representing the amount of its payroll in order to secure a lower insurance rate. The complaint charges that this misrepresentation was willful, and with the full knowledeTe of the officials of the company. Judge Cleland also decided that, pending, the outcome of the divorce suit brought by the wife of Otto Meyer, the latter must pay his wife $100. A number of affidavits bad been submitted to the court by both parties to the suit. Minnie Clayson is to receive $0 a month from her son, William Clayson. for the re mainder of her life, according: to ' the court's ruling. The plaintiff obtained judgment in the t Mrs. Ruby Mil ran. - 4 The Greatest of ail Values! Evanston the "close in" subdivision of the Spanton Company is the center of lot buying the past week placed on the market last Monday, over half the tract already sold. Evanston outclasses every other residence section of the city for the money. Take W.-W. car 14 minutes' ride the agent is there. .i-. ' w.' "T-." i t ' ri Crnrr of Kant Tweatj -seventh anil Ilhone Streets, Kvanston, W.-W. Carllne. J Here is a view in "EVANSTON." Just back of the big piiie is the W-W carline. This electric line furnishes, a first-class service between EVANSTON and the center of the city, and it only takes 14 minutes to make the trip. If The big building in the background is the Clinton Kelly School, and the street on which the several houses are shown is the big Powell Valley road one of the finest and most traveled thoroughfares of Portland. f When one comes to think of the thousands of peope living in and about Portland who are consuming over half an hour going to and from their business, it is not surprising that buyers look with favor on this close-in subdivision. f We have a little map of Evanston in our window (270 Stark street) showing sales made. Vifa mark off the lot3 as sold. Only 58 lots in the first place over one-third are already sold. if There is only one reason for this demand for Evanston lots, and that is that Evanston has more to commend' it than other subdivisions. It is the closest-in residence section of the city at the price $400 a lot, $10 a month. It has advantages that are head and shoul ders above other tracts of the city selling for $800 and over. fl While this is an advertisement to call your attention to the advantages of Evanston, it is not in the least sense an extravagant statement. We have had a number of the Portland Realty Board tell us, within the last 48 hours, that Evanston at $400 a lot is absolutely the finest buy in Portland. , ' f The Spanton selling contract provides that every lot must be sold in EVANSTON by the first of the month, and the only way this can be done is to show to a positive certainty that values here represent more for the money than any other lot investment in the city. Jf We want you to see Evanston today without fail. Either go to, the tract directly take the W-W car, and you will find an agent there or come direct to the Spanton office, 270 Stark street, and our representative will show you the tract.- You are wel - come to our Auto if it's more conven ient for you to see Evanston this way Both Phones mechanic". lien case of F. F. Burfltt against W. C. Moore. E. S. J. McAllister I,o.es Suit. ' Because a certificate of stock in tiie American Hospital Association was irreg ularly issued to E. S. J. McAllister, Judge Gantenbein, of the Circuit Court, decided .yesterday morning that McAllister can not recover on his investment. McAllis ter sued for an accounting upon the as sertion that the stock of the concern had been juggled to his detriment. In an nouncing his decision Judge Gantenbein said that from the testimony it was plain that Mr. McAllister had rendered services which should be paid for, but that recov ery of this amount should be. brought about by action at law. McAllister was allowed five days in which to file a mo tion for a new trial. Blotlgctt Trial June 11. George L. Blodprett. charged with the murder of Alice Gordon, will be given his second trial June 11. This date was sot by Judge Cleland yesterday. The case had been set for trial April 13. but witnesses from Montana were unable to be present on that date. As a result of his first trial Blodgett was sentenced to the gallows, but w-hen he case was appealed to the Supreme Court a new trial was granted. Suit Against R. A. Wade. That he w-as buncoed out of $1500 by R. A. Wade, of the Portland agency of the Anti-Scalpers' Association, is the allega tion of William H. Shea. Sr., in a suit which he has filed In the Circuit Court. He declares Wade induced him to pay J1500 for a half interest in Frankfort, Wash., property which Wade did not own. Sues for Price of Stock. That she was induced by false repre sentations to purchase 15 shares of stock In the Pacific Mall Order Company for Jim is the allegation of Annie K. Lar sen in a suit filed in the Circuit Court yes terday. J. R. Greenfield, president of the company, is made a party to the suit. The stock is said to have been purchased November 9. 1906. Trial of Restaurant Proprietors. A. H. Limbccker and George Spencer are on trial before a jury in Judge Gan- The Spanton SOLE AGENTS FOR EVANSTON 2 70 Stark Street - tenbein's department of the Circuit Court, charged with holdirig unlawful possession of a North Sixth-street restaurant. Suit to Recover $1000. Mamie A. Akin has brought suit in the State Circuit Court to recover JUKMl al leged to have been loaned Dr. Andrew C. Smith. A jury to try the case was drawn yesterday. FINE PROGRAMME IS GIVEN President's l)ay Meeting of Women's Club a Success. The "President's Day' meeting of the Portland Women's Club yesterday after noon was marked by. one of the most in teresting and successful programmes of the year. In connection with the regular work of the English literature depart ment. Dr. C. H. Chapman gave a short but admirable lecture on lhs?n's drama, "Peer Gynt," which was illustrated by the music of Grieg's "Peer Gynt Suite." The four numbers, so well known to all music lovers, entitled respectively "Morn ing,' "The Hall of the Mountain Kings," "Ase's Death," and "Anitra's Dance, were delightfully rendered in trio form by Miss Beatrice Hidden (piano), Frank G. Birhenlaub fviolin), and Ferdinand Konrad (violoncello). "In grids Plaint" and "The Storm" were given as piantr solos by Miss Beatrice Hidden. Mrs. Rose Bloch Bauer sang "Solvieg's Song of Sunshine" very ef fectively and Mrs. Bushong gave a charm ing rendering of "Solvicg's Cradle Song." Mrs. Warren E. Thomas was accompanist. There was a large and enthusiastic audi ence of club members and their friends. At the business meeting preceding the programme, a resolution was unanimously passed, indorsing the appropriation of $125,000 for the State University. The resignation was announced of Mrs. W. H. Fear, the club's financial secre tary, who is going East on an extended trip. A most hearty vote of thanks was accorded to Mrs. Fear for her four years of club service. , Harney Pays Taxes Promptly. BURNS. Or.. April 10. (Special.) Harney County taxes have been paid with noticeable promptness this year. The total tax on the new roll was Company $62,000. of which about $r0.000 has been paid in and the greater part of the re maining $12,000 represents half pay ments, which run until October without interest. Much of the tax was paid in time to secure the 3 per cent rebate, the total amount allowed on that account being $67. DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. PORTLAND. April' 10. Maximum tem perature. ft degrees; minimum, 4.. River reading at 8 A. M . 3.2 feet; change In last Zi hours, 0.1 foot. Total rainfall, 5 p. M. to r, P. M., nil; total since September 1, 10O7. :0.47 Inches; normal, .17. Inches: de ficiency. 7.35 Uvches. Total sunshine, April I). 7 hours; possible, 13 hours 1.1 minutes. Barometer (reduced to sea level), at 5 P M , 30.20 inches. PACIFIC CO A. ST WEATHER. . . . wlad. gt STATIONS. g -ff 1 "J 1 3 ? Baker City Bismarck Boise ETureka Helena K am loops. ...... North Head....; Pocatello Portland Red Bluff Roseburg- Sacramento Sa.lt Iake , Sa n Fra,nciaco . . Ppokane: ....... Tacoma Tatoosh Inland. Walla Walla. . . . f-SS'O. . !4'0, 'tso, , i.v:o. JfK-VO . 0 .Uvs 0 . Ir 0 .'900 .:too. . Wo - 4 O . ':so 0 . fX 0 .-.v " . 74 o .00! tt NW .ftii'irir'Nw ,00'12'W .0-01 2 NW w . 00 ; b . Otf K N W .00 RSW .on' 10 NW .K fVN .OO! 4 NW .0O-1O NW .00' 12 W .00 10 w .00' s 0K 4 NE OU; 4 B .OO 4 sw Clear 'Clear 'riear jCIear near cloudy 'Clear !Clear J Clear Cloudy j CI ear ! Clear Clear JCIear ; Clear ; CI ear Cloudy 'Clear WEATHER CONDITIONS. The barometer continues relatively high over the North Pacific States and fair weather prevails everywhere on the Pacific Slope. The. temperatures have risen slightly at all stations. The Indications are tor fair weather in this district Saturday. FORECASTS. Portland and vicinity Fair; winds mostly northerly. Western Orejron and Western Washing ton Fair, except Increasing; cloudiness fol lowed by showers alon the immediate coast: winds mostly northerly. Eastern Oregon, Eastern Washington and Idaho Fair. EDWARD A. BEALiS, District Forecaster. ARE YOU TOO THIN7 Would a little more flh mke you more atThah an 4 attractive? Would io or por.oda more make vmi be tier ftatisrirri with yur pcrnl a!'f,-rjn r Would your g.-wn l-ok bciter nd plce yoti and other more if y.u were, a little ttmuerf If no, do yu bthever unvont can giv you UiC additional flch that you desire? I PROVE IT FREE Tf ymj write me trMay I will jwM vmi promp'r Ruftinent Or. Wlnmrv Nerve and Flesh But.der to prove that it wil give you a uocrb tijfufe wufi hciutUul arms thpr!y neck and shoulder, full round bust, and wcii developed Ittabs; not for th lime bemij. but term;ncntly. There will not be a penny of chartre f-r h': my experience proves that I can well afford to take all the ruk tn ir.vint? what tin Treatment wiil dn. Tins is a purrly vegetable compound and cannot possibly do you any h.irm but i always of great benefit to the general health. It will positively enUrge the but from i to 6 Inrhe and give a healthy tint to the complexion; Ihe Free Trial Treatment prove thi. If this generous off-r overt row. 1 u it will be discontinued so don't dHav. write tvid-tv to TUB C. I JONES CO., o.-,. Realty Bldf., Elmira. N. V. "U A Reliable Remedy CATARRH Ely's Cream Balm Is quickly absorbed. P-iZf&Soo c0U? Give. R.lief at Ones. S-Jf K ttJSi.. It cleanses, soothes, fEVER V)V heals and protects 5t $r the disease-! mem. t-f uS. hraneresultiupfrora S jT'l.i flat-rh ..,,1 '! A? J? .oC. away a Cold in the E;27 c?" Mead quickly. He-li au CCKfCO stores the Senses of tm I I Lf bll laste and 8mll. Full size 50 cts.. atDrtiR pists or by mail. Ia liquid form, 75 rents. Ely Brothers;56 Warrsn Street, New York. C. GEE WO Th. Well-Know Relish). CHINESE Root and Herb DOCTOR Has mad. m lit. s;ud of roots And h.rba. &a4 Id tn.t study 6lscovr4 .nri 1. .tvin. to to riVto r.m.dles. few jivrimj, a ui."ti. or urucs uea m. Cro Wituout Oiwrutlon, or WUboal tbo Aid of til. koifo. M. guiranta. to euro C.tsrrb Asthma. Luni. Throat, Rb.uma ttsm. N.rvousnsss. Nervous D.bllltr. atom, ach, IJrsr Kidney Troubles: also Lxst alan. kood. FtinaL W.akos. and All frlrai. Slauaa. BCR1! OACRR CVKK lost BeoilTCd from rek)Dc, China Bntm, Bora and B'Uablo. lir YOU ARB AF FLICTED. DON'T DELAY. DELAYS AH1 DANGEROUS. If yoa cannot call. writ, for nmDtom blank and circular. Inelos. ein- In stamp. COVBrf,TTTO?I FRKK. Til. C. Geo Wo ChlneM MedlciM Cat. First Bt-. Cor. Morrlaoa. fortland. Orczoa Mmm Mention Ibis raner. State Medical Institute Specialists OLDEST In experience RICH EST in medica.1 knowledge and skill CROWNED with unparal- V 1 l.ii,. .tn a.,fnrara' friend the people's specialists. We have cured thousands and can cure you. All chronic. Nerv ous. Blood and Skin Diseases. Stricture. Gleet. Varicocele, M i-y Rupture, rues curea wunout vuttlnir or detention from business. Consul tation free Cures guaranteed If you can not coll. WRITE- Perfect system of noma treatment for out-of-town patlenta. Illus trated book free STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE. 173 Waah infftmt St., Seattle. Wash. TZ) FOR WOMEN ONLY Dr- Ssndcrfon's Compound Sav in and Cotton Root Pills, the hf st and nnly rliahle r"mii y f. r 1'KMAI.F TKOIBIJH AND IKKM.l IRITIES Cure the . ..t,,inutA . In S tn 10 Prir. per hox. or 8 boxea $5. Sold rugRts' s evprvwhf!'". dress Dr. T. J. PIERCE. 1 l Firnt St. land. Oretjon. Phnne Vain 1W5. Leavinsr Portland I Roseburg passungei Cottage Grove passenger . California Express San Francisco Express.... West Side Corvailis pa.-nerjrer Sheridan Passcntjer Forest c.rove passenger . . . Foret drove Passenger .. Arriving Portland Oregon Express Cottage Grrjve Passenger. RoBcburg paaHcnger Portland Express West Side CorvAllts pns5ener Sheridan passenger Forest Grove 1'assenger. . . Forest Grove Passenger. . . .) 8:15 a. m. . . j 4 : 1 j p m. , . 7:4." p.m. . . ,1.00 p.m. . 7:00 a.m. . .! 4:10 a.m. .111:00 a. m. . 5:40 p. m. . I vi :30 p. m . .111:13 p.m. J :35 p. m. ,ilO:3 a. m. .1 8:00 ft. n NOKTHEKX PACIFIC. leaving Portland J -raff. and Seattle ExDreJ-s.... 8:.l0 a. m North Coast & Chicago Limited..! 2:'0p. m. Overland Ex press. ;il:43 P- m. Arrivins; 1'oiKland- ; j Xorth Cfat limited , 7:iXam. Portland Express , 4:15 p.m. Overland Express - . . 8 io p. in OK KiONJi All. ROAD ct NAVIGATION CO, Iuvinc Portland Pendleton pasfeiife-er 7:15 a.m. rhicago-prirtland i5leci5.l 8::i0a. m. Spokane Flyer :l5p. m Kansas city Chicago Express. 6:00 p. m. Arriving: fonianu Spokane Flyer ( hi.. Kan. City A Portland Ex. Chicago-Portland Special Pendleton Passenner LJ. 8 :00 a. m. !):45 a m. 8:50 p. m. 5:15 y. m. ASTORIA ft COLOIBIA BiyKB. I-eavlna Portland I Asi'irta t Seaside PJxpress I 8:00 a.m. Astoria ft Seaside Eapress j 6:0Op. m. Arrlvlna: 1'ortland Astoria & Portland Pas3?nger. . 1 2 :I5 p. m. Portland Express 10:00 p. m. CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY CO. Leaving Portland C. P. R. Short Line, vU, Spokane Seattle Arriving Portland C. P. R. Short Line, via Spokane Via Seattle 8:15 p. m. 11.45 p. m. F:00 a. m. 7 :00 a. m. Jefferson-Street Station SOU THKK.N I'AC'Lr'XC. Tan. Pnrtland-. Dallas Passenger ..... Dallas Passenger ..... Arriving Portland-- Dallas Passenger T:0 4:16 1 10:15 ) 3:50 I OBKOOX ELECTRIC RAILWAY IeavinK Portland Salem Local 6ai Local Salem Limited Salem Local Salem Local Salem Limited Salem Local Arriving Portland Portland Local .... Portland Local Portland Limited .... Portland Local Portland Local ...... Portland Limited .... Portland Local :15 A 6 25 a. 9:05 a. 11:05 a. 2:30 p. 3 :35 p. 5:30 p. a ax m. m. m. 10:21 a. 11:36 a. rsi. m. ni. ni. 1:25 p. 4:50 p. 6:10 p. 7:52 p. day? by d Ad Part GranJ Central Station Vims Card