Morning Oregonian., April 28, 1908, Page 12, Image 12

THE JH)KOr, OKEHO.MAX. TUESDAY. A mil. 2H. I90S.
OBJECTS TO FLEET
I;
Thomas Greene Wants
"Dinky" Gunboats.
No
BATTLESHIPS OR NOTHING
KxM'ulive ltomrd, However, Decides
lo Welenme (TuiMT and Votes
to rrn hie Moorlnjra for
Thrm in Harbor.
Iprl;trinB that Portland 1rKi not want
the "dinky, meanly" nilrs that have
been aHsicncd this, city hy the Secretary
of !h. N h v y during the Rose Festival. T.
H. Jrrrn ycterrtiy afternoon moved
that thr Kx utivp Bnrd .In not pun liaM
huoya and dolphins for the harhor. Al
though Mr. trem who is chairman of
the poller comriiiMpp iiunle his motion in
Hrncsi. it did not pnaa. and the pur
'h:i? were ordTd.
The flty -ouni i. at tho rcqnont of
Harbormaster Sp.nr. revcntly panned nn
nnhnamv rarrymn an appropriation of
( to he uf-d for the purchase of buoys
in.! dolphin, to hi- piaed in the rivr
hcitjw the Stc.l bridge. The ordinance
amo up f r action hy the Kxecutive
Board at ixtt adjourned mewinff yesterday
afternoon. Mr. tireene first moved that
tiie pi)TvhHH i he made.
I understand that thcao thinps are re
quired at ome." remarked Mr. Greene,
unci he tlien turned to Harbormaster
Spei. r, and okcd him if this were cor-
"Th t'harlesion i enming if we put in
the dolpiiina." replied Hiirhormater
Speier. "hut if w do not. she won't
t ome, "
"Well. then. 1 move that we do not buy
quickly replied Mr. Greene.
want those dinky, measly
Utile endue hi re, and if it takes a dol
phin to pet the I'harlrstou. h t'i not buy
any dolphin."
Whllo some of the members expressed
preat reirret because the Navy officials did
not order at lenst a portion of the Atlan
tic battleship fleet to Portland for the
I tone Festival, they felt that it would not
do to officially antih the. officers and men
of the t'harleston. Yorktown and the torpedo-boats
that are to he here. The bal
lot waj taken and the purchases were
authorized.
t h dolpniiiH."
" "t do not
ronTi,A.i msiNKss mkx to
SI'K "KlI'AKIA C IT-OF1V
l,ots Arc Drawn for HoMrvatmus by
Over One Iltmtlretl and
Tuenly Kxeursionists.
One hundred and twenty-seven Port
land business men have signed up for the
jewiston-ilarkston excursion, in cele
bration f the completion of the "Riparia
cut-off.' The list will he increased by
several others before Friday night, when
the excursion is scheduled to leave Port
land. The party will return the follow
ing Sunday, May It. reaching Portland
at 11:4;. A. M.
The members of the excursion parly
were yesterday assigned to cars and
berth accommodations hy a drawing that
was conducted by C. W. Stinger, city
ticket a cent for th Harrfman lines, and
Secretary Oiddinptrm. of the Portland
Commercial Club. This plan was adopted
ns the most satisfactory for assigning
the excursion 1st s to berths and resulted
in the following assignments:
1'pper berths J. 11. McDonald. J. B. M.
Abbott, William U Brewster. Charles R.
iJavis. A. H. I levers, Jr., Hi ward ook
hicham. K. A. Raldwin, S. K. Hrecne,
Otto Hreyman. Georae Brown. C A. Bell,
11. G. Ganiphcll, Le Val Hairy Supply
Company, Werner Breyman, A. S. Rotli
well. C. C. t'liHpman. A. A. Moree. D. C.
Lewis. D. C. O'Reilly, K. K. Frank. O.
A. Harmon, C A. Foster. H. I. Holmes,
J. A. Shepard. William MoMurray, F.
W. Cookman, Fred H. Strong, George P.
Lent. J. X. Teal. S. B. Loewenberg, C.
A. Foster. W. A. Montgomery, F. C,
Kelsey. I,. T, Paget, lr. K. J. Labhe. Dr.
Otis Wright. G.-orge K. Clark. K. Ade
Sc"hwientz, A. McCalman, Howard Gay
lord. Alex lewthwaiie, C. B. Moores,
Clayton Wentz. H. Neustadter. R. J.
Vaterson, lr. Chance. H. O. Tenney, J.
W. Vogan. II. Joy. J. R. Rogers. C.
T. Barker.
l-owvr lerths-J. 11. OXeill. J. H. Al
bert. Henry Aliers. Hvt rett Ames. A. H.
Averill. C. F. Adams. Y. F. Burrell. W.
Boise. F. G. Buffman. W. C Bristol,
C. D. Brnnn. C. F. Swigert, John S. Boall,
W. H. KM rid so. John S. Carson. J. F.
Carroll, v. K. Coman. Ft. W. Lewis. J.
C. Ainsworth, George McMillan, F. 11.
Fogarty. Oskar Hu'ber, K. C. Johnson,
1. C. tlarrigus, Samuel Cornell, Her
man Wittenberg. Gay Lombard. 1. A.
Lewis. T. U. Honeyinan, T. B. Wilcox.
A. K Mills. J. I.owengarth. Tr. William
Jones. R. W. Montague. A. M. Wright,
B. M. Lombard, F. G. S kes. A. B. Katx,
J. P. Menef.-r. Georce 1-awrenee. Jr., H.
IV Story. W. R. Glafke, T. N. Stopicn
bach. J. L. SVhuliz. W. H. Wallace. K.
Khrman. B. Wustadter. II. W. Mitchell.
lr. W. T. Williamson. Tom Richardson,
II. L. Powers. Itorge W. Taylor. K. R.
Piper. H. A. Moore. H. W." Monastes.
F. W. Mulkey. C. K. Grelle. Jay Smith.
V. H. Page. John Stewart. C. F. West.
John M. Scott. William Harder. C. M.
liyskell. John P. Clarke. John T. Cletn
sen. K. V. Lively, Dr. hi A. Marshall.
Drawing-room accommodations have
been reserved ns follows: William D.
Wheelwright. Walter Beebo, W. J. Burns,
Robert Livingston. Charles K Mastick,
?. M. Luders. William Warrens.
MU THKKX OKKOOX FKOST HAD
J. V. O'Hrlrii Sas IVnit 1 Jio-
lieved Seriously Hurt.
J. P. O'Brien, general manager of
the Harriman lines in Oregon, re
turned last nijrht from a daylipht trip
of inspection over the Southern Pa
cific between Ashland and Portland.
Mr. O'Brien says he found the road
In good shape, but reports that a se
vere frost last Friday nigiit is be
lieved seriously t, have damaged the
prospects for a large fruit crop in
Southern Ore son. The killing frost
was general throushout the southern
part of the state.
M'KCIAL KATl'S AUK OFFKRKI)
branch, to Seattle on May ?. 33. ?4 and
from the name points to Tacoma. on
May 3. T.. and S. The sal dates of
excursion tickets from other points will
b as follows: From Montana points to
Seattle. May 31. only: to Tacoma. May
25. only: from all Idaho points to Seattle.
May 1 and 23: to Tacoma, May 2) and
Jt; from points, Pasco to Washington
Jdaho state line, including Central Wash
ington branch and Washington A Co
lumbia River branch, to Seattle. May 22.
Z2 and 24; to Tacoma, May 36. 27 and 2S.
Hill Officials Iavr..
C. M. Levey, third -ice-president of the
Northern Pacific: W. C Nutt. superin
tendent of the Western Division of the
Northern .Pacific lines; A. D. Charlton,
assistant general passenger agent for
the same system, accompanied by a num
ber of the traffic and passenger officials,
of the road, b'ft Portland yesterday over
tiie North Bank Road for Walla Walla.
Iew-iston and tnokane. The trip is for
the purpose of inspecting the territory
contiguous to those points. Mr. Charl
ton went only a short distance and re
turned to Portland last night.
BIDS FOR AN ARCH
Executive Board to Ask for
Proposals.
MAYOR LANE OPPOSED
lleinzp I toad Borrows Money.
SAIT LAKE. April 27. By the filiR
of a morteasp of the Bingham Central
Railway Company to the Metropolitan
Trujt I'ompany of New York, for J-'LeoM"
Say. Small Balancr In General
Fund Iocs Not Warrant Kx
penditure Managers Want
Arvh to Kemaln live Years.
The proposed arch of welcome will be
erected at Sixth and Hoyt streets. In
due time for the Rose Festival, if noth
ing further occurs to delay the progress
GOLDEN WEDDING IS CELEBRATED AT
OREGON CITY
MR. AND MRS. JOHN WE1S.MANDEL
The irolden wedding; of Mr. and Mrs. John Weismandel, of Oregon City, was
celebrated at that place on Saturday. April -.". at their residence, corner of
Eleventh and Van Buren streets. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs.
TVtMsmandel's two daughters. Mrs. Rose Howard, of Portland, wife of lr. J. H.
Howard, and Mrs. ranlel Iyons. of Oregon City. Philip Weismandel, of Port
land, a son. and Miss Ruby Howard and Daniel Tyons. Jr., prandchiidren, were
also present. Another daughter, Mrs Emma Steibitz, of Condon, Or., was unable
to attend the celebration
Mr. "Weismandel was presented with a watch chain and fob; Mrs. Weis
mandel with a ring, gifts from their four children.
Mr. and Mrs. Weismandel were married in Black Hawk County, Iowa, April
2S, 1R.-.8. They crossed the plains In arriving at Oregon City in the Fall
of that yrar. Mr. and Mrs, Weismandel the following year settled on a home
stead in the vicinity of Oregon City and resided there continuously until about
five years ago, when they removed to Oregon City. Mr. Weismandel was for
merly prominent in politics on the Democratic bide. He is a member of the
Improved Order of Redmen.
with the County Recorder Saturday, final
steps were taken in the project for the
building of a railroail from Salt lake
City to the copper camp of Bingham, thus
giving a competing: outlet to the immense
ore production of that district. The mort-pR-Ke
is for 6 per cent, 40-year gold bonds.
The project has the backing of F. Augus
tus Heinze and the road is intended to
have its terminal on the properties in
Binpham Canyon, in which he is interested.
COMMITTEE OF 15 PICKED
tOlXTV CEXTItAIi EXECUTIVE
NAMED BV KENNEDY.
Members Not a Unit on Basts of Se
lection of Delegates to State
Convention.
Major J. P. Kennedy, chairman of
the Republican county central com
mittee, yesterday announced the se
lection of an executive committee, the
appointment of which was authorized
at a meeting of the central commit
tceimn last Wednesday niRht. The
executive committee consists of one
member from each of the ten- wards in
the city, with the exception of Ward
KiKht, which has two. and four from
the country precincts, as follows:
First ward. R. B. lassell. 690 Upshur
street: Second ward. Frank F. Free
man. 6fl Kearney street; Third ward,
Charles E. I,ockwood, SIS Columbia
building: Fourth ward. H. Daniel. S00
Oshrc avenue: Fifth ward. K. E. Beach.
52 4 Klm street: Sixth ward, Michael
J. Brenncn. 79 Fourtenth street; Sev
enth ward. J. F. Kertchem, 613 Spo
kane street; Eighth ward, Charles B.
Merrick. SMS Belmont street. and
Richard Dcich, 6ft Fast Twenty-sixth
street; Ninth ward. J. F. Sinnott. S9S
Ross street: Tenth ward, E. L. Shaffer,
9I2 Mallorv avenue: members-at-larjce.
11. K. Collier. St. John: K. L. Ray
burn, l.cnts: Thomas YV. Corder,
Troutdale; V. H. Burke, West Port
hind. One of the functions of tbe execu
tive committee is to recommend to the
county central committee, which meets
tomorrow nlgrht. an apportionment of
delcfrates to the state convention,
based on the . registered Republican
vote for the primary election. The
members of the central committee are
not a unit in the matter of selecting
delegates from this county to the
state convention. Kvidently a ma
jority of the committeemen favor the
selection of delegates on the basis of
the registered vote of the party, as
will be recommended by the executive
committ-e. while the minority would
have named only the representative
Republicans of the county, regardless
of their geographical location.
This controversy, however, will be
threshed out at the meeting ef the
committee tomorrow night at the Re
publican headquarters In the old
Elks' in.U in the Marquam building.
At this meeting the delegates to, the
state convention probably -will be
named.
MONEY RAISERS
Northern l'afil'k- Will
For us and money saved for you buy
your Spring suits, jackets, skirts, waists.
. etc.. at 1-e fa la is Koyai. ana save many
Take People dollars. 375 Washington street.
to Sou ml to See Fleet.
The Northern Fact no announces that ex
cursion rales to Seattle and Tacoma will
prevail over its lines from all points as
"far east as Montana during the lattvr
purt of May while a portion of the fleet
of battleships is stationed at the Sound
titles. Kxeursum tickets will be sold
from points west of I'asco, including
I'ortiunU and dumus, main line and
Fishermen Granted Licenses.
ASTORIA. Or.. April 27. (Special.)
I'p to the present time licenses have
been issued at the fish warden's office
as follows: Gill-nets. 769; set-nets.
13: canneries. 10; seines. f: traps,
22; dealers and cold storage plants. 133.
Tans! Tans! Tans! at Rosenthal's.
offcthe matter. The Executive Board yes
terday afternoon discussed the question
for a Ions: time and finally ordered City
Auditor Barbur to advertise four days
for bids for designs and specifications for
the much-talked-of feature of the June
Festival. In order to hasten the award
of the contract and subsequent construc
tion, the Board, will meet in special ses
sion next Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock
to select a desigm and let the contract.
Owing to the fact that Mayor Iane
vetoed the ordinance, which was passed
by the Council four weeks ago, the time
in which to secure bids and to construct
the arch was cut down so that for a time
it was thought it would be impossible to
have it ready for the Rose Festival.
After it was sent back to the Council
with the veto message, which held that
it was a needless expenditure of money,
it was quickly passed over the veto and
was then sent to the Executive Board for
action.
The ordinance carried an appropriation
of S25S0, and it is thought by Mayor Lane
that this sum should be used for a more
useful purpose, because of the low bal
ance on hand in the general fund. He
repeated this yesterday, when the latter
was under consideration. He declared
himself of the belief that the money
should go to cleaning up the streets or
some such use.
It developed yesterday that the inten
tion of the Rose Festival management is
to have the arch remain in position for
at least five years. When this became
known some members of the Executive
Board were opposed, on the grounds that
it was too much of an obstruction in the
street, while others believed it to be a
good advertising feature to leave it up.
Mayor Iane opposed everything that
was proposed by any one looking toward
the construction of the arch, as he is
openly against it. He called attention to
what he believed to be dangers resulting
from the placing of the arch. He was
afraid it would olistruct the street; he
thought it would cost a good deal to have
it torn down, and he advised that enough
be saved out of the sum on hand to pay
for removal immediately after the Carni
val. He also said he feared the architect
whose plans were tinder consideration
might charge about $5rt) for his work, if
the design was used. Various other lit
tle matters that troubled the Mayor were
expressed by him. and he held out to the
last for the advertising for bids on a
competitive basis, which was ordered.
At the Vaudeville Theaters
Pant ages.
PANT AGES opened at the Marquam
Grand Theater yesterday with one of
the best vaudeville bills ever shown in
Portland. The Fourth-street house la.
being remodeled and Pantages has ac
quired the big Morrison -street show
house for the Summer.
Willie Zimmerman, known far and near
in vaudeville, heads a show that bids fair
to keep even the big Marquam packed all
week. Zimmerman, in his impersonations
of great orchestra conductors and com
posers, shows just how such men as
Listz and his contemporaries as well as
such men as Sousa and Cteatore, ap
peared in conducting their orchestras.
Zimmerman does not engage in carica
ture. His is lifelike portrayal. It might
be well enough to caricature say Crea
tore' or even Sous a. but who would not
turn in disgust from a stage cartoon of
the great Liszt? Few people in Portland
have had the opportunity of seeing any
of the originals of Zimmerman's imper
sonations, excepting Creatore and Sousa.
In these well-known figures his work is
marked by an accuracy that is start
ling. When he comes on the stage as
Sousa you think It must really be Sousa,
Every little peculiarity of figure, every
little mannerism, even Sousa's nonchal
ance, is reproduced. The same is true of
Creatore, and Judging by these, no doubt
of the others. Hammerstein. the mer
cenary New York magnate, is not dealt
with in the spirit of respect that marks
the other portrayals, thus putting a
clever bit of comedy into the act. Zim
merman's work is quick and effective and
marks him as an artist fn his line. Pan-
One of the Important Duties of Physicians and
the WeU-Informed of the World
is to learn as to tbe relative standing and reliability of the leading manufactur
ers of medicinal agents, as the most eminent physicians are the most careJul as to
the uniform quality and perfect purity of remedies prescribed by them, and it is well
known to physicians and the Well-Informed generally that the California Fig Syrup
Co., by reason of its correct methods and perfect equipment and the ethical character of
its product has attained to the high standing in scientific and commercial circles which
is accorded to successful and reliable houses only, and, therefore, that the name of the
Company has become a guarantee of the excellence of its remedy.
TRUTH AND QUALITY
appear to the Well-Informed in every walk of life and are essential to permanent suc
cess and creditable standing, therefore we wish to call the attention of all who would
enjoy good health, with its blessings, to the fact that it involves the question of right
living; with all the term implies. With proper knowledge of what is best each hour
of recreation, of enjoyment, of contemplation and o.f effort may be made to contribute
to that end and the use of medicines dispensed with generally to great advantage, but
as in many instances a simple, wholesome remedy may be invaluable if taken at the
proper time, the California Fig Syrup Co. feels that it is alike important to present
truthfully the subject and to supply the one perfect laxative remedy which has won
the appoval of physicians and the world-wide acceptance of the Well-informed because
of the excellence of the combination, known to all, and the original method of manufac
ture, which is known to the California Fig Syrup Co. only.
This valuable remedy has been long and favorably known under the name of
Syrup of Figs and has attained to world-wide acceptance as the most excellent of
family laxatives, and as its pure laxative principles, obtained from Senna, are well
known to physicians and the Well-informed of the world to be the best of natural
laxatives, we have adopted the more elaborate name of Syrup of Figs and Elixir of
Senna as more fully descriptive of the remedy, but doubtless it will always be
called for by the shorter name of Syrup of Figs and to get its beneficial effec.s always
note, when purchasing, the full name of the Company California Fig Syrup Co.
plainly printed on the front of every package, whether you simply call for Syrup of
Figs or by the full name Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna as Syrup of Figs and
Elixir of Senna is the one laxative remedy manufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. and the same heretofore known by the name Syrup of Figs which has given
satisfaction to millions. The genuine is for sale by all leading druggists throughout
the United States in original packages of one size only, the regular price of which
is fifty cents per bottle.
Every bottle is sold under the general guarantee of the Company, filed with the
Secretary of Agriculture, at Washington, D. C, that the remedy is not adulterated or
misbranded within the meaning of the Food and Drugs Act, June 30th, 1906.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
AMtSF.MtXTS.
IlPinn THEATER
14th and Washington
Ph r v.i 1 tS A 1121
I .r''J1 v'r"' I I l-t Tim. I
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M ITKK l HKATH
in m. vipl.nl r iv
, "TMK HM TRKK"
Kv.nln... J to .Hi; MmMii. ,1 Vk to e.
HFIF in THEATER
IlLillilV 14th nd Wa.hir.fto.
C APTAIN KUHKllMl rl.AK.MIV
1
I Ton
Will L.clU'-f on
-ntionai. i)i:rrNr.
Trie-,, V r..V. 75i- SI OO
S-ai Snif Ytln.4ly at Thratr.
Louisville, Ky.
San Francisco, Cal.
U S. A.
London, England.
New York, N. Y.
tages is carrying a full orchestra in
order to properly stage the act.
The bill otherwise is a hard one to
beat. While put way down the list the
Wheelers, eccentric .Higglers, are out in
a clever act. . The Wheelers, or rather
the Wheeler, for the female part of the
sketch does nothing but look pretty, not
a difficult task either, has a few jug
gling feats that border well along to
wards the impossible. They are worth
going out of your way to see.
Carmen DeVillers, a quartet of banjo
players, took well yesterday. In the
Stagpoles, Englishmen, who started from
the Hippodrome to Australia and were
gobbled up by the enterprising Pant ages
while awaiting a steamer, at Victoria,
put up something new in the (jpnedy line.
They were very popular in tueir knock
about comedy judging from the amount
of applause they won.
Blanche Sloan, sister of Tod Sloan, the
jockey, proved an aerial acrobat of
ability. And by way of an extra number,
Lloyd and Whitehouse, in a little comedy
act, were tacked on. Jean AVilson, illus
trated song. and a moving-picture
comedy. "The adventures of a bashful
man." complete the show. If you miss
Pantages this week you will miss some
tiling good.
The Grand.
IP the Orpheum attractions are really
to be seen here next Fall, something
especially good will be required, because
the present offerings at the Grand are
calculated to pamper the public far be
yond what would seem to be for the best
interests of the more advanced vaudeville
managers.
Every act on the bill which opened yes
terday afternoon is credi table and two
or three of them are exceptionally fine.
It would probahly require a straw vote
to determine which turn deserves the fea
ture place between that offered by Henri
French, the mimic, and Richard Buhlef
and Louise Omndorf in their delightful
little tabloid drama. "The Cracksman."
The latter would probably be the favored
number for the reason that impersonators
are more or less frequently seen, while
a really good dramatic sketch is a rara
avis. Grace Darnley, an attractive look
ing girl, does some graceful acrobatic
dancing, Ionez & Iopez, a team of
Spanish musicians, do an instrumental
act that is pleasing; Jenkins & Stock
man do a little of everything, from play
ing banjos to wooden-shoe dancing,, while
the Robert De Monte Duo keeps every
body in a good humor with their little
acrobatic comedy, . "Fun in a Hotel."
Fred Bauer sings an illustrated song pass
ably and the motion pictures are satis
factory. Grease paints and professionals' supplies
at Woodard, Clarke & Co.
Override Mayor's Objection.
'The Executive Board yesterday after
noon ordered crushed rock improvement
for East Thirty-seventh street, over the
objection of Mayor Lane, who expressed
grave dtoubts as to the advisability of ig
noring the rule of holding contracts down
to the estimate of the City Engineer and
10 per cent additional. The bid in this
cfre was 13 per cent above the estimate
and 10 per cent, hut a petition, signed by
all of the property-owners of the stret.
was submitted. The residents want the
Improvement very much and have been
after it for two years. R. I. Sabin.
chairman of the street committee, argued
In favor of letting the contract, and the
vote was unanimous.
Wasco Democratic Delegates.
THE DALLES, Or.. April 27. (Spe
cial.) Delegates elected by the Demo
cratic central committee to attend the
state convention of that party to bo
held In Portland. June 9, are: A. S.
Bennett. F. A. Zufert, G. C. Blakeley,
G. D. Culbertson, D. J. Treiber. S. B.
Driv&r and L. M. Smith. Resolutions
were adopted favoring the nomination
of W. J. Bryan for President, .although
the state delegates were not instructed.
DAILY METEOmT,OOU'A U REPORT.
rORTLASD. April '27 Maximum tem
perature, Ti7 degrees; minimum, 44. River
reading at S A. M.. 12.2 feet ; rhanue in
last 24. hours, none. Total rainfall, ." P. M.
tn 5 P. M., .." inch; tmal rtiice September 1,
1107, rt.1.62 inches: normal. ttt..4 inches; de
ficiency. 5.92 inches. Total sunshine, April
2. 12 hours 2," minutes; possible. II hours
7 minutes. Barometer reduced to sea level),
at 3 P. M.t 30.4:t inches.
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
The pressure has risen during the Inst 2
hours over the Pacific Northwest and the
higli area overlying this region continues to
develop in intensity. Clear .kies prevail
this evening over the pacific Slope and mid-
5?
Take trie
M. V. Car
There Were "Doings
at Montavilla Sunday
THE M. V. CARLINE GAVE A THREE-MINUTE SERVICE
AND THEN SEATS WERE AT A PREMIUM
J A great number of these people came in answer to my bulletin of real estate bargains in
Montavilla, and those I had time to talk to agreed with me that they have been overlooking
one of the biggest opportunities for quick and substantial profit on the Pacific Coast.
J You see, Montavilla has spread out so quietly, adding the best of new residents all the
while, that its own people have been actually ignorant of the advanced values of their
holdings. A man told me yesterday that a recent offer he received for his home was actual
ly a 50 per cent increase over the original cost.
J Do you see now why it is that I can offer such chances for investment here? I have
investigated and know that such good things do not exist elsewhere. . But these will not last
always, remember. Montavillans will soon begin to appreciate what they have.
2U TTP m These will give you some idea can you
iiOUSC iScll ScHnS pay $15, $20 or $25 a month? If you
can see these today.
I have selected these bargains because they are typical of my list. "Money talks" is an old phrase,
but very little money makes a very big noise in this office. The owners of these properties are wealthy
men; all they want me to do is get them responsible people and they will sell at practically buyers'
terms. These men simply want interest on their money, and surely that's reasonable.
A HOUSE on a 95x115 lot, one block from .
carline; eight spacious rooms, some fruit
trees. This is without doubt the biggest
"find" in Portland today $3000
A COTTAGE not yet quite finished, three blocks from
carline. This is a well-built cottage, and by buying
now you can guide the building to yonr own ideas.
Small payment and $15 monthly will take it $1700
I'd sooner do quick business on a small margin than sit around and wait. My office is right at the
M. V. terminal you can't miss it.
LET
ME
BUILD
TOUR
HOME
FOR T0U
THE
LIVE
REAL
ESTATE
MAN
t
BAKER THEATER
T. Faker Mr phone. Main "S A S3tO
pht AM Week- .Msttnee Saturday Only,
-n r .-i'm-k n-npanv in cne of the
3re;.jT rim of The A Re.
MIKKKM k HOLMKM,"
matied from the r .inan loyle retetv
ning rurtaln S 0,V Mullnee 2 v, Shurp.
- "ui r-tny evening prWe '"
V. 5H Matinee l.v. Jio. Next e,k.
rhe llmbf-rs."
T H E STAR PhoT:H i4:'
Weefc of S-mdav. pnl 2 ISHW
THE AKVSTKn; Misfi-Ai. vXMELiT
COVVWT PRKSKNT
" ! OTt H HIl.HHAI.L."
New ttr-hesfru pretty i.;ir. Vice Cos
tumes. Good M'iic (i...d lsiicn. Irse
' st. In cutine.-rii.n y:th a St rong Vaude
ville pill Manners ,1hH nt '.:' P M.
Pr1re.: J to amy pari of the home.' t
rept bov -Hl E'T evening nt 7 ::o P M
and : 1 A P. M Prire ; iv to the enttre
lower fkor. t,V to any pari .if hftlrnnv arvd
gallerv. t Week - The Rthlng t;iria "
LYRIC THEATER
Both Phone: Main 4ft5; Home. A 1026.
V-k commen -tna Mm1. .xpnl ;T, R
P. Allen present MUs Yern Keit"p and
the Allen Stork I'ompnny (n Milton N-tble.
rasciratlng piuv of Western lire.
"FfCOM MKK TO SON'."
Matlne Tuesday. Thursday. Saturday
and Sunday. Price lVe and 2ikv K ery
even in a at S : l.Y Price UH-, 2K- and JO-'.
Boxe .--ic. Off to open 10 A. M to 10 P. M.
MARtJl AM .RAM Week nf AprH 27 -prfnentlnir
P4NTM.KM at(raMlnn W1I.L1K
7.1MMKKMAN, greatest of lmpernna in
h famed Imitation of the world greatest
music inns and conductors of on h est ths
Pnntjge aitrartion will continue at tha
Mrnum Grand during the Summer, while
Pantage' Knurr h-mreet House ! being re
modeled at a crmt of $,.YiiH. Matinee everv
afternoon at 2:30: evening at 7:.'1' and !
Prices the name: Ppta(r. l.'ir; paruuet. 2-"c ;
bo,-, .vk. Any aewt at weekday matinee.
1.1 cnt.
The Grand Vaudeville de Luxe
For one week, beginning Mmirtu v. prll 27.
THK (,KKT HKNRI KRENCH.
The Noted Actor. Mimic and 1 in person tor'
of Compnuer Hnd Mimical Director. Aug
mented Or'-hewtra for Thi Act
RIC HARD HI HI.KK AND f OMPANY.
Presenting "TH K ( RAi'KSMAN."
F. F. MONTRKNSA,
Dean of the I. A. T. S. K. Operator. Ex
hibiting "A Lord for a Pav .
TIM F AND I'RH'KS REMAIN THE AMK.
Next Weclt "THK M A RtVt TWIN'S "
die plateau region. IJght rain was. however,
fa I ling at time rf nhfterva t ion over Kant -ern
Washington. Temperature were decid
edly lower over thi forecast district except
ing In Southeastern Idaho where It w aa
aiightly wanner.
The indication point to fair weather ot
this entire district Tuesday.
FORECASTS
Portland and vicinity Fair; northwest
winds.
Kntern Oregon, Eastern Washington and
Idaho Fair.
Western regon. Western. Washing ton
Fair; northwest winds.
PACIFIC COAST WEATHER.
STATIONS.
i 3
CO
Baker City
Bismarck
Boise
Eureka
Helena
Kam loops
North Head
Pocatello
Portland
Rd Bluff
Roseburg
Sacramento
Salt l.ake
San Francisco .
Spokane
Tacoma
Ta.toosh Island .
Walla Walla. . .
. .4I O.Of UVNW
. l:U u.oi 2-4 VW
. ;,s o. no 22 NW
. .V4 ft.mvn N
. .'r.20.(s 2V W
. . ,o2..H 12 W
. .-pO rt.OJ 24 NW
. .'iw t.in :;2 sw
t .'.7 T 1. NW
. . so n.ort'22 NW
. .t2 0.M H N
. h2. o.ni it; NW
. . rtHO.no lv s
. . 74 . 12 W
. . T2 T. 12 NW
. . T.kft.OO 12 SW
. . 44 0.024 W
..,.0.0114 W
,Pt cloudy
jcioudy
,-ciear .
'clear '
Cloudy
Cloudy
'Pt cloudy
I Clear
(clear
Clear
ctear
Clear
clear
t 'lear
Rainy
Icioudy
'Clear
Cloud v
T Trace.
LODHOI.Z,
Iocfll Korecaster. Temporflrily In rhwrr
CLASSIFIED AD. RATES
FOR CASH ADVERTISING.)
Following rate will be siven oaljr wheal
adTertUliig is ordered to run oonaecutlv
days. Itally and Sunday Isaue. The Ore
ft-unlan chances first-time rate each Insertion
for classified advertising- that ta not run on
conaecutlve days. The first-time rate la
charged for each Insertion in The Weekly
Orrsonian.
"Rooms, "Rooms and Board." "House
keeping Rooms," "Situations Wanted," 15
words or less. IS cents j 16 to 20 words, SO
cents j SI to 25 words, 25 cents, etc Jiio
discount for additional Insertions.
Matrimonial and clairvoyant ads. one-time
fate each 'Insertion.
INKKR ALL OTHER HEADS, except
"New Tday," 30 cents for 16 words or lei
16 to SO words, 40 cents; SI to 35 words, 50
rente, etc. first Insertion. Each additional
in Men Ion, one-half; no further discount un
der one month.
Adoto rates apply to advertising paid la
advance only. All book entries will be
charged in lines 14c per line for first in
sertion and 7c per line for each consecutive
insertion. Special rates on contracts given
on fapplication.
"tV TODAY, (gauge measure a-ate,
14 cents per line, first Insertion 9 cent
per line for each additional Insertion.
ANSWERS TO ADVERTISEMENTS, ad
dressed care The Oresonian, and left at thla
office, should always be Inclosed in sealed
envelope. Ho stamp la required oa audi
letters.
TELEPHONE ADVERTISEMENTS Fof
the convenience of patrons The Oregonlaa
will accept advertisements for publication In
clarified column over the telephone. Bills
for such advertising will be mailed Imme
diately and payment la expected promptly.
Care will be taken to prevent error, but
The Oregon ian will not be responsible for
errors In advertisements taken over the
telephone. Telephone: Main 010; A 110.
AUCTION SALES TODAY.
At Gilman's Auction Rooms, 411 T'ajtli-
inton street al lu o'clock A. M- b . N.
Oilman. Auctioneer.
At Baker's Auction House. 152 Pa
near Morrison at., furniture. carp-
Sale at lo A. M. Baker & Son. aucloneera.
Pak St.,
. etc.
MEETING NOTICES.
Ml'LTXOMAH COL J TIL. OF
KAlXtSH. NO. 1. A. AND A. S.
RITB Rf-gular meetlnf In Me
morial Hall. Scottish Rite Ca
t tied i a I, t h ia even i ifc: at 8
o'clock. By order
EM. COMMKNDEU.
B. P. O. EL.K8 Member ofl Portland
Lodir. X. M2. are reinitiated to tfeet in our
lodgcrooni today, at 1 P. M. ehrp. to con
duct the funeral service of our lte brother.
A. W. Williamson. Visiting brotjers in v it 4
to assist. By order of the Kxaltfi Rulr.
C. M. BILd-S. secretary.
MT. HOOD CIRCLE. WOMEN JoF WOOD
CRAFT. Invites you to attend ItJnexr .hlst
and dance, in the East Side V. p. Hal!.
Tuesday evening. Elegant priza. Orehea'r
for dancing. Refreshments.
NEIGHBORS OF MT. HOOp'l Rf LB NO.
ir.l Attention! There will bea soecial ses
sion for general business on r-tular meeifnj;
nirht, Tuesday. April liM, aj
Upper hall, lis K. win st. mi oruer
N. J. 1-OTT HITZ, G. N.
CORINTHIAN CHAJfTBR. NO. 54.
E. S. Rerulur communication
this (Tuesday) evening new Maoorio
Temole. H o'clock. OrAr ft. M,. fco-
1.
J9UZABKTH SIL.KMITTER. Sec.
m cia
EI,LISON ENCAMPMENTNO. 1. I. O.
O. F. Rea-ular meeting- this fTufsdayt tvn
in. April Its. at S o'clock, Od Fellow" Tem
ple. Visitor welcome.
E. E. SHiROX. Scribe.
A