Morning Oregonian., January 29, 1909, Page 13, Image 13

13
THE MORNING OREGOXTAX, FRIDAY, JANUARY 29, 1909.
OREGON SYSTEM
HAS FEW FRIENDS
Republican Leaders of Empire
State Almost Unit Against
Direct Nomination.
HUGHES LOSES SUPPORT
Those Who Stoood by Htm on Other
Measures Turn Against Him on
IMrect Primary as) Contrary
to Party System.
BT IXOTO F. LOVERQAX.
XT5TV YORK. Jan. SS. (Special.) Tha
op-state member of the Legislature are
practically a unit In opposing the direct
nomination plan of Governor JIuerhes. and
are not making any bcnes about saying
o. It was thciio same men who sup
ported Mr. Hushes at Albany during his
previous term and made his public serv
r and antl-gnmbling bills part of the
statutes. But they believe direct nom
inations would result In all sorts of dis
sensions, and perhaps turn the Empire
Ftale over to the Pemocracy.
Speaker James W. Wadiworth, Jr.. Is
the decisive force In the Assembly. He
stood with the Governor In all of Wi re
form bills, and would probably be oc
cupying the executive manalon today
re It not for the announcement of
Mr. Hughes that he was a candidate.
The Speaker has Issued a statement on
the matter, which, because of his power
ful Influence, is of great Importance. He
says In part:
WTadsworUrj Gives Kcarou.
"Because I believe the policy of direct
nominations Is subversive of the funda
mental principles of our Government. I
shall use every proper and legitimate In
fluence I possess, among my Republican
colleagues In the Assembly In opposing It.
'At the same time, mindful of the
mandate contained In the Republican
state platform as adopted at Saratoga, I
shall urge legislation for perfecting exist
ing primary laws, to the end that abuses
may be prevented and that nominations
may be made by delegates, representing
the sentiment of the majority of the
party voters, freely expressed.
"Our system of responsible party gov
ernment on a representative basis should
be perfected and dignified, not utterly
abandoned. I venture to say that the
government of the State of Now York Is
today on as hltrh a plane as that of any
other state, and I even doubt that It is
equalled. The system of representative
government has not been a failure, but
a success. Steady procress fro-n year to
year Justifies this statement and clearly
Indicates that there Is no necessity for
revolutionizing it completely."
Senator Raines, president pro tem. of
the Senate, Is the man who drew up
the primary and ballot plonk adopted at
the Saratoga convention. This was In
terpreted at the time and accepted since
as meanlns that tho Republican party
was opposed to what may be called a
direct nominations bill and the so-called
Massachusetts ballot.
Would Mean Republican Dc-reat.
In his speech seconding the nomina
tion of Ellhu Root for Senator, Mr.
Raines made It clear that the direct nom
inations bill promises to be the only crit
ical Issue of the legislative session. Mr.
Raines Is well aware that a definite bill
for direct nominations would call for a
universal personal registration In the
country districts, whlc-h explains why the
rural legislators, are almost solidly buhlnd
Mr. Raines and Mr. Vad.-iworth. Com
pulsory yearly registration would mean a
h'S falling off of the vote and a conse
quent los-s In the Republican majority.
"It to hard enough to got tho country
voters out once a year." says Mr. Raines.
" If e had to drag them from their
farms twice. It would be a losing prop
fitlnn." tYUMnm Barnes. Jr., who rulea Albany
County with a rod of Iron, brings out a
novel argument In explaining his opposi
tion to direct nominations.
"Any politician can survive If he has
the cheapness of mind to do so," says Mr.
Harnes, "under any system that may be
devised by the reformer, and the only
loser will be the Intelllpr-nt and honorable
voter. The result of the direct primary
will be to domorallre the Interest of the
party managiT In proper administration.
In order to save himself he will be forced
to confine his attention to the purely pop
ular man or Issue of the hour, regardless
of h! vote or Its merits. He will cease t
conserve the best Interests of the people
whom he represents and will simply sure
port, at each particular primary, what
ever Is popular. What the people of a
political party demand Is leadership,
which, for the general good, ruts down
selfishness. Ignorance and transient popu
larity, and works to the best of Its ability
for the best passible results.
Remedy for Boss Rale.
"I sympathize readily with the man
who believes that undue power exists In a
political organization. Bjt the remedy
lies In defeating Improper nominations at
the ballot-box. not In endeavoring to de
stroy the homogeneity of the rarty by
forcing unnecessary Issues.
"The error Into which the Governor has
f tllen la the confusion between the func
tion cf a political party and the function
cf independent voting. It ta rare when a
political party, through Its nominations,
does not appeal to a great majority of the
party which it represents, and to a larjre
number of Independents, but when It does
not It la certain to get a verdict at th
ballot-box which wHl make It wise for
the future."
Mr. names, in his newspaper, the Al
bany Evening Journal. Is running a series
of article on direct nomination. The
main purpc.se Is to show that the prop
osition conflicts with the spirit of Amer
ican Institutions, ar.d If adopted In New
York, must necessarily be the forerunner
of direct legislation, the Initiative and
referendum, and the Initiative and recall.
This. Mr. Ri-rncs urges. Is contrary to
Republican doctrine, and has a tendency
to destroy the principles of representative
government.
Leads to Dem.nsofry or Tlntocracy.
A careful study has been made of the
operation of the direct primary system In
Wisconsin. Missouri. Illinois and Kansas.
The adoption of the plan In those states,
according to Mr. Barnes, "has led to
demagogy, to the elimination of men most
desirable for public life, ind to the sub
stitution for them of money bags or
demagogues."
Furthermore, he declares that the nom
ination of Judges for the Supreme Court
and the Court of Appeals bv direct nomi
nations would be "practically the sale of
Justice by those who were willing to an
nounce In advance their Judicial attitude
toward various kinds of legislation."
The only supporters of the Governor's
Mil are Herbert Parsons, leader of New
York County; Timothy Woodruff. leadT
ef Kings County ("Brooklyn), and Mr.
Otmlner, leader oc Erie County CBuffalo).
Here to the strength that they have m
tie State Legislature, counting on the
solid votes of their territory:
Parsons Senators 3, Assemblymen .
Woodruff Senators 6. Assemblymen 14.
Grainer Senators 3, Assemblymen 4. To
tal Senators 11, Assemblymen Zi.
Party AV1I1 Decide Issue.,
There are 35 Republican State Senators
and 99 Republican Assemblymen. So It
will be seen that, while these three lead
ers represent the most Important cities In
the state, the effect on legislation Is not
decisive. An up-state leader made this
comment on the situation today:
"Chair-nan Woodruff two years ago,
thoughtlessly perhaps, took up the theory
of direct nominations and advocated it.
Mr. Parsons has Indorsed his standard,
and I believe has failed to show that fore
sight and clearness of Judgment with
which his training and his education
should have endowed him.
"Republicana who have the future of
the party at heart deeply regret that
these two powerful leaders are leaning
away from the concise and clear Judg
ment of the country districts, where Re
publicans look to the future with a vision
far more prophetic than they. But the
matter of direct nominations will be
made a party measure and Mr. Parsons
and Mr. Woodruff will be overruled by
the votes of men who do not believe In
radical changes."
There Is some talk of a compromise
whereby direct nominations for minor of
ficials such aa aldermen and assembly
men may be permitted In Greater New
York. But state-wide direct nominations
seem out of the question this year.
ALL Hffi FORMED OPINION
XOT A SIXGI.B MAS QUALIFIED
FOR CAXJIOTJN' JURY.
Lawyeri Wrangle) Abo-nt Questions
Put to Talesmen About Grant
of Immunity.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. iS. Falling to
find a citizen who had not already made
up his mind as to the guilt r Innocence
of Patrick Calhoun, president of the
United Railroads, attorneys engaged In
the trial today completed their examina
tion of 12 talesmen without acceptance
of a single Juror.
Today's session was enlivened by ser
ernl spirited controversies between F. J.
Honey and the attorneys representing
the defense. The basis of disagreement
was the form of questions put to tales
men under examination, and the Inter
rogations, for the most part, related to
the motives actuating the prosecution In
its grant of Immunity to the bribe-taking
Supervisors. Upon one occasion Stanley
Moore, of the defense, was rebuked by
Judge Lawlor for criticism of one of the
court's rulings.
The fourth panel, whloh originally con
sisted of 65 citizens and which constitut
ed nearly half that number for actual
Investigation of their opinions and preju
dices, was found, upon exhaustion today,
to have brought forward not a single
talesman without a firm conviction as to
the merits of the case.
Judge Lawlor at the afternoon session
completed his preliminary Interrogation
of a fifth panel of 60 men. Half of these
escaped service for various reasons and
the remainder will appear for examina
tion as to their qualifications tomorrow.
Walter E. Buck, an employe of the
Associated Oil Company, replying to a
question by Stanley Moore, of the de
fense, declared he did not believe the
situation warranted the grant of Immuni
ty to all the brlde-taklng Supervisors of
the Schmltz administration. Before tak
ing Issue with this opinion, Mr. Heney
elicited the fact that Henry Ach was at
torney for the Associated Oil Company,
and that TV. F. Herrln was a director.
The talesman was challenged for cause
and dismissed.
RAISED NOTES IS CHARGE
Three Young Men Arrested by Seat
tle Secret Service Agent.
SEATTLE. Jan. 28. Three young men
who were alleged to have started out to
earn a living by raising $1 bonk notes to
J10. are In the custody of Thomas B.
Foster, United States Secret Service op
erative. In charge of the Puget Sound
district, as the result of attempts to
pass a number of the bogus bills. The
alleged counterfeiters are Mark Page,
aged 35. who the Secret Service men be
lieve under the name of Mills served
time at McNeil's Island for raising post
office money orders; Frank L. Gaybrook.
of New Orleans, aged 19. who says he is
a clerk; and Charles Irving, aged 12, of
Chicago.
The three men, together with a com
plete outfit for doing the work, were
found last night.
DAILY Mh.TtOKOIXHirCAl, REPORT.
PORTLAND. Jan. 2S. Maximum tem
perature. 44.9 degrees; minimum, 2S.7 de
grees. River reading at 8 A. M-, 9.6 feet.
Change in last 24 boura. fall of 2.8 feet.
T"ta.l ralr.fall (S P. M. to 6 P. M.) none.
Total rainfall since 8ertember 1, 2L.10
Inches; normal rainfall s;uc September 1,
1'3 31 Indie; deficiency 4.11 Inches. Total
sunshine January ST, 7 hours; puaRiMe sun
shine. January 27, 0 hours 80 minutes. Ba
rometer (reduced to sa level) at 6 P. M..
30.13 lnche.
PACIFIC COAST WEATHER.
Observations takea at 0 P. M., Paclflo
time:
v Wind
3 V e w
STATIONS. - 0 3 tra
5 1 : ? :
g a
Baker City
luamarck. . . . . .
Hojf. .........
Kureka
Helena
Kaml'ops. . . . . .
N..rth Head
Pociitello
Portland
Red Bluff. ... ..
Hoffburg
Sacramento. . . .
Salt Lake
ban Francisco..
Spokane
Tacoma
Tatoosh Inland .
Walit Walla. . .
Klutne
h't.sidyou
Marshfield
Tonnpall
Kalls;-e!l
. '32 0 00
12 fE
Clear
' 'oudr
IClear
f Cloudy
'Clear
'clear
Cloudy
.Clear
Ft. Cloud J
PL CloudJ
I't. Cloud
;C'.oudjr
Clear
'Cloudy
Cleur
Cloudy.
iCloudy
Clear
Cloud
Pt. C'lbudj
iCloudy
Clear
Clear
. T. ;
. ?4 0 00;
, . ,-.s
. h S OK)1
. U 4 0.00,'
4 fW
i, S
4 X
0 o
'24' K
. 2H- T.
ISfi
. 4.-. 0 00
22; E
4! S
.4' N
8 N
o'xw
4'NW
4 NH
:2 0 .-!
. 'M 0 0O.
. lis' T.
. M 0.0O'
. 30 0O1'
. 44 0 011
4'-' U.OO
.'40 n.on
. 140 0 w
. 3 0 00
f on
. ': o.
. 'j- 0 00
10 K
0' E
H'NB
10 SK
j 4 .V
4 PR
12 H
4 a
T Trace.
WEATHER INDICATIONS.
The North Paclne hlieh pressure area has
advanced rapidly east-ward and It la now
central over Montana. A new low pressure,
area ts approaching the Washington coast.
Warnings for this disturbance were sent
to seaports on the Blralt of Fuca at 11:15
A. M- A maximum wind velocity of CS
nttlea frrt the east occurred at T&toosh
Island during the afternoon. This losr
prt.isur. area will cause brisk east to eouth
eAft winds In Oregon and Washington for
the next 24 hours. No rain or snow of con
siuence has fallen In this district since last
piKht. The temperatures have fallen decid
edly la Uritish Columbia and Southeastern
Idaho, but elsewhere they have remained
nearly stationary, except in Montana and
the Dakotas, where it is also much colder.
Tle lndicatlona are for rain Friday in
Western Oreson and Western Washington,
with rising temperatures. Fair weather
will continue east of tha Cascade Mountains,
with a cold wave In Southeastern Idaho.
FORECASTS.
Portland and vicinity Friday, rain; mod
erate, southeasterly winds.
orepeu and Washington Friday, rain
west; lair east portion. Moderate east to
southeast winds, except on the Strait of
Fuca. where they will continue high.
Idaho Friday, fair, with a cold wave
southeast portion la the early morning.
DEAL STILL PUZZLE
Purchase of North End Blocks
Remains Mystery.
WHO IS JOHN W. CRAIG?
Bayer of $1,500,000 Worth of
Portland Xtealty Is Relative of
C. K. Henry, but Backers
Are Xot Known.
"The Mysterious Mr. Craig is a
cognomen that hereafter will be given
the man who Is behind the deal for the
tier of blocks between Twelfth and Thir
teenth street, from Hoyt to Qulmby, re
ported In The Oregonlan yesterday. The
only Information coming to light yester
day regarding this man, who has picked
up between J1,000,000 and $2,000,000
worth of choice fiictory and warehouse
blocks. Is that he is a brother-in-law of
Charles K. Henry, who negotiated the
transactions, and lives a few miles out
of Los Angeles.
Rumors are as rife aa ever concerning
the real purpose of tho Investment, de
spite the fact that on the surface the
purchase of the nine blocks would ap
pear to be simply and wholly a specula
tive -enture by unknown capitalists.
General Manager O'Brien and General
Counsel Cotton, of the Harrlman sys
tems In Oregon, said yesterday that the
deal was not made by the Northern Pa
ne Terminal Company, for one sufficient
reason that the company Is enjoined by
the courts from buying any more land
until pending suits are determined. These
suits were instituted by James J. Hill
Interests and have been In the courts
many months, the cause being refusal of
the Terminal Company to permit trains
of the North Bank Road from using the
tracks of that company, and entering the
Central depot.
When asked to throw some light on the
recent deals, Mr. Henry makes but one
reply "I have power of attorney to rep
resent the purchaser and under that
power of attorney may sell, lease or do
any other thing with the property that
appeals to my Judgment. The manage
ment of this large property Is absolutely
In our hands and I have nothing to say
regarding future plans, for I' have not
yet had time to consider propositions."
Asked If it was his Intention to secure
possession for his principals of the re
maining pieces in the strip, be said that
seven-eighths of the strip had been taken
over and that he proposed to rest on his
oars for a time, at least, before consid
ering any further deals In the tier.
Mr. Henry said further that wtille he
did not care to give Mr. Craig's address.
It was simply because that gentleman
did not want to be annoyed with Inquiries
concerning the deal, for the reason that
he had placed the whole matter In Mr.
Henry's hands and would refer all In
quirers to him.
The Associated Press received the fol
lowing dispatches yesterday concerning
the deal:
LOS ANGELE3. Jan. 28. The Los An
geles financial world is unable to identify
John W. Craig, of Los Angeles, stated In
Associated Press dispatches from Port
land, Or., to have negotiated the purchase
of a valuable tract of land In that city.
Members of the Craig Shipbuilding Com
pany, whoso plant Is at Long Beach,
have no knowledge of him. The only
John W. Craig represented fn the city
directory Is listed as a teamster. None
of the banks here has knowledge of him.
BT. PAUL. Jan. 28. President L. VT.
Hill, of the Great Northern Railroad,
when his attention was called to the pur
chase of the nine blocks of property In
Portland, said:
"I can say that the property was not
purchased by the Great Northern, North
ern Pacific, nor any of our connecting
lines. M have discussed that purchase
and have come to the conclusion that It
was the work of the Portland Terminal
Company. That company will need all
of that property and a great deal more.
It Is quite as Important to them as It
would be to us.
CLOUD OVER POLICE CHIEF
Birmingham, of Aberdeen, to Be
Given Investigation.
ABERDEEN, Wash., Jan, 28. (Spe
cial.) Charges affecting the conduct of
Chief of Police J. A, Birmingham have
been made to the Mayor and Council, and
a secret session of the Council was held
last night to consider tho allegations,
which are of a serious nature, though not
believed to be well fortified. Thoy affect
the moral character of the head of the
department.
Chief Birmingham Is about 60 years of
age and has served as a policeman and
assistant chief. The charges made are
principally by Officer Kelly, formerly on
the Tacoma force, who has been at outs
with Chief Birmingham for some time.
Chief Birmingham Is prominent In G.
A. R. circles and has always stood well
In 'the community. The chief has de
manded a complete Investigation of the
charges, which will be given him.
FARMER SHOOTS NEIGHBOR
Wben Arretted, Alleges 3Lan Had
Been Intimate Witb Family.
BELLINGHAM, Wash., Jan. 28. Ed
ward Pease, a rancher and mlllman of
'W'elser Lake, ten miles north of Bolllng
ham, this morning fired two bullets Into
Henry Miller, a young rancher and his
nearest neighbor. Pease was arrested
this afternoon and claims Miller had been
too Intimate with his family. Miller's
wounds probably will prove fatal.
AT THE HOTELS.
The Portland. M. H. Fpero, Ft. Louis;
O. I.. Penniman, K. 1. Schwarzkopf, Loe
Angeles: C H Bower, Detroit; H. M. Wolf,
W. F. Solomon, New York; A. D Skinner
and wife, Krio; E. S. Potter, San Francisco;
F. A. liucher, Karco; J. H Allen and wife,
M. J. Whltson, W. W. Passmore, O. J.
rphus. Seattle; Mr. and tra C P. Oudln,
Charles p. Oudln, Jr., Spokane; M. l)emp
sey, ban Francisco; D. a. Anderson, Ta
coma; William Orolg, Seattle; B. 6. Coad,
RJpon; Captain and Mra McAndrews, TJ. .
A.; Rev. R. A. ilcAndrews; N. M. Estley,
Colorado; H. D. Ladd, Newark; S. L. Hoff
man. Dr. and Mrs. E. A. Summer, Mra A.
E. Howard, Loa Angeles; J. R. Oppen
heimer. New Tork; A. Morton, S. II. Caws
ton, M. Freejnan and wife. Miss Boyle,
Seattle; William Deans, city; F. I). Baoon,
San Francisco; R. LelghtOD, 101 Ranch; H.
A. Kaib, Raymond; K. ft. Cowlea, New
York; E. L. Stevens. MalOen: L. M. Ring
wait, Fan Francisco; T. O. Hllbourn. Chi
cago; IS. F .Chase, Seattle; L. W. Stance,
W. V. Stance. Kansas City; T. H. Smith,
ena and wife. Denver; J. Reisenberg, New
York; II. G. Day, Minneapolis; G. K. Larrl
mora. Wis.; J. A. Cussen, San Francisco:
Mrs. S. Murcheson, Seattle; William Jar
chow, Philadelphia; F. J. Alcher. New York:
Miss I .H. Hovey. Sprlnirfleld; A. H. Cohn.
San Francisco; H. D. Roberts, Cleveland;
L Katell. Seattle- E. J. Miller. 8. L. C. ; H.
A. Buell, Milwaukee; R. H. Lee, Chicago;
F. H. Hubbard and wife. George Ames and
wife Centralis; A. C Phillips and wife, Se
attle; -S. H. Greeabaum, A. Austin. Louis
ville; (:. V.. Lyons, Seattle; V. O. Berdolf,
Sart Francisco.
The Oregon C A. Hofhrlms. F. A. Hofh
rlms, RutTalo. N. Y. ; Jlrs. Alice Larehetter,
Mlsa E. M. Hamlin. Salom; J. C Costallo.
Ntv York; Captain M. Thumway, steamer
Stanley Dollari B. W. itlca and wife Prenr-
BEAUTY
DOCTOR
Bays the New Method Increases
the Bast Measurement and
Rounds the Arms and Neclc
(BY CLARA BELLE M.)
(From Chicago Examiner.)
"Speaking from my own per
sonal experience and from ob
servalon of many whom I have
successfully treated In the past
two years. I should say that
Madame Moneaux really owed
her great success as a beauty
specialist to the use Of a simple
preparation which Is used ex
clusively to develop the bust,
arms and neck. I became ac
quainted with this formula and
have used it ever since, much to
the delight of patrons.
"If your bust lacks develop
ment or firmness you can rely
on both lncreaso and firmness
from the persistent use of the
following: Obtain from the
druggist two ounces of glycer
ine and one ounce Incture cado
lne and one ounce tincture cado
mom), mix and let stand sev--eral
hours; then add a teaspoon
ful of borax and three ounces
of rosewater. Shake well and
apply to the neck, arms and
bust, rubbing and massaging
until It Is completely absorbed:
then wash the parts treated
with very hot water and soap
and dry thoroughly. Apply the
treatment morning and night
regularly for several weeks or
months as the case may roqulre,
and the most exquisite firmness
and rounding out of hollow
places will reward you.
idence, R. I.; John B. Hart A. Bailey, Se
attle: C. E. Peterson and wife. Twla Val
ley, Minn.; 8. K. Hartcock, Corvallls; E. 3.
Oinand. San Francisco; William Diets. Se
attle; Anna Washburn, Alpha Washburn,
Ottkesdale; O. O. Barnhart, Spokane; Mra
Mary Jane Harrla Mrs. M. M. Harris, Loran
E. Grove, Spokane; Thomas J. Lynch, San
Diego; J. U. Seaton. Jr.. L. L. Filson and
wife, San Francisco: Herman Marx. To
ledo. O. ; W. J. Herman. Seattle; Mra. W.
P. Ely Bernlce Ely. Mra C. R. Abbott,
Kelso; Mra. Ed IralU Toledo. O. : A O.
Huntington. Cntlln; L W. Mulford Phila
delphia; Mrs. G. F. Bingham. Tacoma: Mra
F. W. Settlemler. Mra H. L Gill. Wood
burn; C W. Tebault. Albany: F. C. Seu
fert. The Dalles; R. P. Kearna San Fran
cisco; H. C . Richardson, Columbus. O.I
John Albert, Portland; L W. Glimore. Se
attle; 8. O. Newton. E. Devots. Ban Fran
cisco; Mra E. L. Knuskern, Centralla; O.
W. Karn. Ban Francisco; A. M. Cameron,
Reno. Nov.: S. C. Myera. New York; C. H.
Williams, Hoqulam: E. L Wallace. Seat
tie; John TipWuly, Oakland; William Con
stantino, Seattle; William Wecksler, New
York; L. T. Skldmore, San Francisco.
. The Perkins Charles gplndler. New York;
D. H. Hutchings. Seattle; J. W. Urockway,
Tacoma; J. H. Front, Roswell, Idaho; A. H.
TJnderhlll, Salem; A T. 8. Kyles. Astoria;
C. Tamon, A. Y. Anderson, Spokane; Will
iam R. Maffet and wife. Latourell Falls;
Mrs. R. S. Hughes, Corvallls; S. P. Weaver,
Anna Ambrosek. Spokane; William Van
Vactor, Goldendale; W. Gord. Walla Walla;
Anna Starr. Salem: J F. Tucker. Seattle;
H. D. Sweet, Kennewlck; A. E. Archer,
Seattle; C. Lewis, Tacoma; E. B. Hlggin
son. R. A. Wells, San Francisco; Thomas
McGraJs, Centralla; James L. Stewart.
Boise. Idaho; A. B. Moses. Seattle; F. P.
Baumgartner and wife. Portland: Emil M.
Benesch, Denver: William Boon and wife,
Tekoa, Wash.; Mra O B. Hartley. Hood
River; C. M. Uess, Goldendale; John Melss
ner, Relnbeck. Ia.; Lester Wade, Condon;
Henry Ervln. Idaho: George A. Newell,
Wallace, Idaho; Mrs. H. H. Borster, Mra
B. E. Thornburg, woodburn; c. W. Roberta
and wife. Lyons; Mlsa S. Meyer, Castle
Rock; Jennie B. Merrill, Pasadena; J. G.
Me cham. Oakland: J. G. Gibson. Moscow;
W. L. Freros, Stayton; Mrs. E. Curtlss,
Grand Rapids. Mich.: B. J. Callahan. D. M.
Callahan, Bert Callahan. Seaside. Alaska;
John T. Brooks, Boston; Morrill J. Short,
Cliffs; P A. Smith. North Yamhill; George
Downs, Jr.. Pendleton; X. C. Jackson and
wife, Colorado Springs; H. Qerllcb, R. A.
Eva, city; Alvln Wise and wife. E- A.
Beckman and wife. New York: R. E. Hat
tery, city; E. E. Snyder, Laltep'ort, Cal.
The Imperial. F. M. Belden and wife,
Wichita, Kan.; H. D. Stewart, Dayvllle, Or.;
R. N. Adams. Pendleton: J. Wilbur and
family, Astoria; W. F. Byara, Goldendale;
N. L. caven, conaon: it. 1. uuon, ia-
cojtul; E. R. Taylor, Cleveland, u. ; W. H.
Bennett, city; J. A. Donagliue, Fenaieton;
R. Alexander. Pendleton; F. B. 6wayzy,
H. G. Newport, W. H. Skinner, Hermlston:
M. Farlnswortn, Cameron ; M. A. Keea and
wife, city: I. J. Mason. Spokane: F. A. Seu-
fert. The Dallea; J. W. Chandler, La Grande;
hi. conley, la uranae; it: u. -Gasneii.
La Grande; W. R. Cochran, fone; Mra A.
R. Shreve. Cathlamot: Mra M. Nolan. As
toria; 8. M. Coulter. Vance; J. H. Wallace,
Shenanahah, la.; A. C McDougal, Aber
deen; T. Denis, Edison; E. P. Newton,
South Bend; J. E. Reynolds. Arlington; A.
R. Jacobs, Brooks; W. H. Byrd, Salem; C.
A. Murphy. Eugene; B. S. Huntlngham, The
Dalles; Mrs. W. E. Lytle. Arlington; N. H.
Wetter and wife. Enirle Cllrr: H. C. Mahon.
Eugene; W. D. Hadley. Hood River; E. E.
Porter, Grass Valley; C. M. Collier, V. G.
Coxad. Canyon City; T. Kankhauer, Astoria;
O. Kelsey, Fossil; Ira Erb, Salem; W. J.
Reynolds, Chemeketa; G. Kabutt, 6. Hanft,
Astoria.
The St. Charles J. B. McKay. Scappoose;
C. Cole and wife, Seattle; W. Bethel. Rldge-
fleld; Charles T. Bach man, Whlta Salmon;
J. L. Pollaray, W. E. Eaton, Woodland;
J. P. Walters. F. Parker, city: J. A. John
son. Vancouver: D. bheenan. jr. w . lobey.
city: A. C. Hays. H. J. Buchanan, Kelso;
A. McTJougall, city; Samuel Bowden, Seat
tle; R. Smith. Oak Point; H. O. Taber, U.
S. A.: C J. Moore, Mount Pleasant; Joseph
Kutcher, Tillamook; G. H. Clark and wife,
Oreiton Cltv; M. Adamson, Sliverton; J.
J. MoBoanen, Morrla; W. H. Douglas and
wife. Eagle Creek; 8. Smith and wife,
J. H. Massey. R. Hungerford, city; L. Kit
tles, Wenatche; R. H. Bobe. V. Morris,
Falla City; J. Sabln, Grants Paaa; D. J.
Brldgeford. Kelso; F. Thornton. L. Tromele,
Venoouver; Mrs. D. Alexander, Kelso;
George Haas, city: H. Glenn, The Dalles;
E E. Bowman, Cheyenne: Thomas Day,
Bull Run; Roy Mershon, Corbett; Rv H.
Pelletoa, Sclo; W. C Mills, South Eng
lish; I. Borbean, city; C. H. Curtis, A. E.
Donaldson, Newberg; S. W. Husselman.
Grams Pass; F. Curtis, C Dulley, city: J.
ft Sllner, Astoria; M. G. Oakley, New
berg; C T. George, city: V. Christy, Yacoltj
T. W. Huckett, Pe Ell) H. U. Langhetm,
Eufala.
The Cornelius. William H. Mo Seattle-;
O. w. Stable, M. C. Greanv, PhiLirtelphia;
J Caraon and wife, Oregon City; Mrs. Jesse
James, Mrs. O. A. Kapell, Rainier; William
J Iawson. R. H. Wallaco and wife, A. A.
Shenerman, Seattle; C C Llghtfoot, city;
E L Shepherd, Shepherd 6prlnu; Minnie
Mosler, Astoria; N. Stark. Minneapolis; C
D. Cummlngs. Jr.. Detroit. Mich.; F. L.
Trellinger. Yamhill; D. H. Welch, Astoria;
George Putman, Medford; J. M. Holmes,
Chicago ;W. T. SehoineUl, Astoria; H. Hut
ton and wife. Mount Tabon C. J. Curtla,
Astoria
The TVarrmoore. W. Van Horn and wrfe.
Hood River; A. R. Drubien, Pasco; E. O.
Bianohur. Mrs. E. O. Blanchur, Hood River;
J. Comorro, Mose Blumauer, city: Mrs. Orm
cln Seattle; Fred Hudson, Astoria; W. J,
Saddler, Pittsburg; O. V-. Granger, La
Grande- J. L. Maurice. Denver; Mr. and
Mra H. C. WllUams. Spokane; L Wright,
St Louis: F. D. Phillips, Portland; F. P.
Nugent. Rose City. IDoO; D. L Swooa. Seat
tle 1iS; C L. Raw. Butte; Mrs. J. H, Lu
ther North Yakima; J. B. Lake and wife,
Chicago; C. R. Johnson. City; Ed Cohn, Ta
coma; C. F. Miners and family, olty; Francis
Theston. Albany.
The Nortonla F. A. Stokes and wife,
Elgin, III.: Airs. R. WDkey, Seattle; Mr. and
Mrs Bryant, Everett: Mies K. La Gasa, Chicago-
M. J. -McKenna, Seattle; F. Rasbach.
Irdlana; Mrs. M. Stewart, Chicago; Mtas B.
Parker Idaho; M. Malone, Chicago; Mrs. C.
B'are. Seattle: J. Taylor. Tacoma: Miss M.
Whistler. England": A. R. Stiles. Vancouver,
R (" M A. Han-!. Warren. Ohio.
AUCTION BALES TODAY,
At Wilson's salesrooms, corner Second and
Tamhlll, at 10 A. M. J. T. Wilson, auc
tloneeer. By the Portland Auction Co. Sals at 2
P. M. 211 First st.
IT 13 LOCATED IN THE
HEART OF THE PENINSULA,
DIRECTLY ADJOINING KEN
TON, THE 8WIFT TOWN
SITE LOTS $250. $10 DOWN
AND $10 A MONTH. 301-2
CORBETT BUILDING.
AMUSEMENTS.
TONIGHT
HEILIG THEATER
PRICKS I
92.50, 92.00, 91.50.
GALLERY ADMISSION $1.00.
BOIES 915.00.
Box Office Now O'pen
Lambardi Italian
Grand Opera Co.
ilig Theater
Phones: Main 1 and A 1123.
Mon Feb. 1 "LUCIA."
Tue., Feb. 2 "LA BOHEME."
Wed. Mat. "IL TROVATORE."
Wed. Night "RIGOLETTO."
PRICES MATIXER and XIGHTl
Lower floor $2.50 and $2.00
Balcony $2.00. $1.60, $1.00
Gallery, reserved, 4 rows... $1.00
Boxes $3.00 and $2.00
KImniM Theater ro fine.. Lessee. Geo. L
Baker, Gen. Manager. Tonight, all week,
Matlnea Raturnav. Famous Baker Stock
Company In "A Navajo's Love." Evening
prices 2.TC, 83c. fiOc; Matinees, lr,c 25a. Next
week. "The House of a Thousand Candles."
BAKER THEATER
Phones Main 2. A IWliO.
Oregon Theater Co. (Inc.) Lessee,
George L. Baker. General Manager.
First Time in Portland This Weelc
The Great Western Military Play
THE LIEUTENANT AND THE COWBOY
Strong Play. Excellent Cast, Lavish Hoenio
Effects. Bargain Mat. Wednesday. 260 any
seat. Saturday Mat. 25c, doc.
Evening prices 23c, BOe, 73c.
Next Attractions San Francisco Operm Ce,
SX M.4
IL' r. Qn.Jo.. .. .. n..UJaa
nights'3
V THEATER 15-25-50-75C
Week of January 25 Helen Grantley. Fur-rell-Taylor
C0.1 Dick Crollua; Mile. Bessie
Mterni Leoa 1. itogee; rtopnle le Holt;
Kocter A Lobder; Orchestra; pictures.
PANTAGES THEATER
Advanced Vaudeville, Stars of All Nations.
Mariorie Lake anrl Hpr
Dancing Girls and Boys
ah b, -yocLuuumr iiiiAAiuiu enravp giUiZcL.
Sixteen people In the cast, with special
scenery and beautiful electrical effects.
MiUinees Daily, lGc. Two bhows ai Night,
15c and 23c
THE GRAN D-Vauaeville deluxe
ANOTHER BIG BILL.
Baker Troupe
Henry and Altoe
Carver.
Watson A Little,
Lea Theodora.
Ifo&tcal Brandons
Fred Baner.
Graaaaaoope.
WORLD'S
GREATEST CYCLISTS
STAR Ten Cent Vandeville
JTEADED BT
Chester Corbett.
Mahoney- Boys.
Jarvts A Martin.
Bml Lata Bros,
Illustrated Sons;,
gtarasoope.
Gladys Van
Late of
MURRAY MACK.
MEETING NOTICES.
MTRTLH CHAPTER NO. 15. O.
K. s. Officers and members are re
quested to attend the funeral serv
ices of our late sister, Mrs. Theresa
Brown, thie (Friday) mornlnr at 10 o'clock
at her late residence, 186 Kearney st. By
order W. M.
JENNIE H. GALLOWAY, Sea
GEO. WRIGHT RELIEF CORPS, NO. 2
Whist social tonight at G. A. R. Hall, 8d
floor .N. j. oor. ana Morrison, frizes
riven aad refreshments served. Admission 15
cents. CARRIE) COURTBP..
Chairman Com.
HASSALO LODGE. NO. 13. I. O. O. F.
ReeruLar meeting- this (Friday) evening- at
T:B0. Work in the second degree. Visitors
weloome, F. COZEN4 Secretary.
THUS regular annual meeting- of the stock
holders of Oregon Life Insurance Com
pany will be held at the principal offices of
the company in the Corbett building, corner
of Fifth, and Morrison sta., Portland, Or.,
on Tuesday, the second day of March, 1909,
at 8:30 o'clock p. M., for the election of
directors, the amendment of the by-laws of
the corporation, and the transaction or such
other business aa may properly come before
th meeting;.
GBOKGB 8ANPORD SMITH. Secy.
PORTLAND LODGE NO. 65, A.
F. and A. M., win hold a special
communication at Maaonio Temple
t7 this (Friday) evening, at 7 o'clock
sharp. Work In F. C. degree. By
order W. M.
C. M. STEADMAN, Secretari.
BORN.
VAI SCHOONHOVEN At Portland, Janu
ary 22, to Mr. and Mra. O. Van Schoon
hoven, 55 Montgomery street, a daughter.
DID.
SEW ALL In San Francisco, January JS,
Lottie Hume Sewall, wife of Clarence B.
Sewall, of this city. Services at family
residence, T30 Northrup st on Sunday.
PTNEIiAL NOTICES.
BROWN The funeral services of the late
Theresla Brown, beloved mother of Mrs.
Otto Rothschild, of Portland, and Mrs.
Herman Welisch, of San Francisco, will
be held at the residence of her daughtei,
789 Kearney street, today (Friday), Jan
uary 2w. at 10 A, M. Interment at Beth
Israel Cemetery.
GOTTSCHALK The funeral services of the
late George Gottschalk will be held at
Holmaa's chapel. Third and Salmon
streets, at 2:30 P. M-, . today (Friday).
Friends invited. Interment. Rlvervlow
Cemetery.
CUNNINGHAM At the family residence,
324 Everett street, January 27 Fannie
Cunningham, aged 52 years. Mother of
aruiur uu . . ... - r. ' . j
Funeral services will be held at Dun
ning McEntee & Qllbaugh'e chapel
Seventh and Pine streets, January 29,
at 2 P. SL Friends respectfully invited
to attend. Interment Hose City Cem
etery. " St. Louis, Mo., and Vedersburg,
Ind., papers please copy.
KLAETSCH At the family residence, Wood
stock, January 27, William Klaetsch, aged
60 yeaxa months days, beloved hus
band, of Bertha KJaotscb. Funeral will
take place from F. S Dunning' a parlors,
Kast Alder and East Sixth streets, Fri
day January 29, at 2 P. M. Friends re
spectfully Invited. Interment Multnomah
cemetery. Remains now lying In stats at
i g. Running's undertaking parlors.
Dunning, McEntee GUbsugh, Funeral
Directors. 1th and Pins. Phone Main 430.
Lady assistant. Office of County coroner.
EDWARD HOtMAN CO.. Funersl Dlreet
sra, Sxu td at. Lady assistant. Phone M oSL
J P. FINLBY HON, lid and Madison.
1 or attendant. Phone Mala . A ItltB.
HCLLER-BVRNE8 CO.. Funeral Dlrset
titU BusseU. East lu". Lady assist,
sr. a DPKJI1MO. Undertaker. I East
Aider. Lady assistant. Pnone East St.
McENTEB-BBICSO. CO, rndertaksrsj
Jsdy assistant, 409 Alder, af 6133.
ts& THEATRE
RAILWAY TIME CARD
Grand Central Station
SOUTHERN PACIFIC.
Leaving Portland
Roseburg Passenger
Cottage Grove Passenger
California Express ...,.
San Francisco Express
West Side
Corvallls Passenger
Sheridan passenger.......
Forest Grove Passenger ..
Forest Grove Passenger .
Forest Grove Passenger
Arriving Portland -
Oregon Express
Cottage Grove Passenger
Roseburg Passenger .....
Portland Express
West Side
Corvallls Passenger
Sheridan Passenger
Forest Grove Passenger
Forest Grove Passenger , ,
Forest Grove Passenger . .
8 :10 a. m.
4:lo p. m.
T 45 p. m.
1:80 a m.
1:20 a m.
4:10 p. m.
8 -.50 a m.
1:00 p. m.
0:40 p. m.
I T:15 a m.
11:30 a m.
S:SO p. m.
11:13 p m.
6:20 p m,
10:30 a. m.
8:00 a m.
II 60 a. m.
4:50 p. m.
OREGON RAILROAD NAVIGATION CO.
Leaving; Portland
Pendleton Passenger T:45am.
Chicago-Portland Special ....... B:loam.
Spokane Flyer 7:30 p. m.
Kansas City & Chicago Express, f :00 p.m.
Arrlvlns Portland I
Spokane Flyer 9:30am.
Chi.. Kan. City Portland Ex. .1 T:20 a m.
Chicago-Portland Special I 8:50 p.m.
Pendleton Passenger I 8:48 p. m.
NORTHLRN PACIFIC.
Leaving Portland
Tacoma and Seattl Express . . .
North Coast & Chicago Limited.
Overland Express
Arriving Portland
North Coast Limited
Portland Kxpress
Overlard Express
8:80 a. m.
2:00 p. m.
11:43 P. m.
7:00 a m.
4:15 p. m.
8:33 p. m.
AbTOKIA COLUMBIA K1V1.11.
Leaving; Portland I
Astoria a Seaside jiixpraae. ......I 8:0ft a. m,
Rainier Local..... I 1:15 p.m.
Astoria Passenger ........I :oo p. m.
Rainier ljual ll:20p. in.
Arriving Portland I
Rainier At Portland Local 1 8:03 a a
Seaside A Portland passenger... I1J:16 p. m.
Rainier and Portland Local 1 B:10p. m.
Portland Express : . . . .10:00 p. m.
CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY CO.
I '
Leaving Portland
C P. R. Short Line, via Spokane. 8:00 p. m.
Vis Seattle 11:44 p. m.
Arriving Portland
C p. R. short Una, via Spokane.. 10:00 a m.
Via Seattle 7:00 am.
Jefferson-Street Station
fiOUTHJbaRX rACULC
Lea-vinx Portland
Dallas ir'assenger ..... . . T:40 a. xn,
Dallas Passenger . . . . i:15 p m-
Arrlvlnff l'urtJand i
Dallas Passenger 10:15 a. tn.
Dal las Passenger 6: GO p. m
11th and Hoyt Sts., Passenger Station
bPO!aAJlli, rOHILaAU St BaAliXJi
RAIL W Af.
Leaving Portland
Inland Umpire Express 8:10 A. M.
Through trains for Walla Walla. Paaoo,
Roosevelt, Granddalles, Goldendaes. Whits
Salmon, Stevenson, Vancouver and Interme
diate points.
North Banlt Limited 5:40 P. M.
Through train for Spokane, 8prague,
Rltzvtlle, Llnd, Pasco, Roosevlt, Grand
dalles, White Salmon. Stevenson and Van
couver. Arriving; Portland
North Bank Limited 7:10 A.M.
Through train from Spokane. Sprague,
Ritzvllle, Llnd, Pasco, Roosevelt, Grand
dalles. Whits Salmon, Stevenson and Van
couver. ini and Empire Express 8:25 P. M.
Through train from Walla Walla, Pasco.
Roosevelt, Granddalles, Goldendale, White
Salmon, Stevenson, Vancouver and Interme
diate points.
TIME CARD OREGON ELECTRIC BAIL
WAX COMPANY.
Leaving Portland for Salem and Int. Sta
tions 6:23. 8:00, 11:00 A. M. : 2:00. 3:45.
6:2a. 8:40 P. M. Limited for Tualatin and
Salem 9:15 A. M. Local for WUsonvlUe end
Int. Stations 8 P. M.
Leaving Portland for Forest Grove and
Int. Stations 7:00, 8:86. 10:25 A. M. ; 1.40,
4:10, 8:80 P. M.
Arriving; Portland from Salem and Int.
Stations 8:40, 10:65 A. M.; 1:18. 8:40. 0:00.
8:20, 10:40 P. M. Limited from Salem and
Tualatin 4:45 P. M. Local from Wileon
viUe and Int. Stations 8:85 A. M.
Arriving Portland from Forest Grove and
Int. Stations 8:30. 10:00 A. M; 12:15, 2:80,
6-00, 7:20 P. M.
PORTLAND BY.. LIGHT POWLB CO.
Ticket Office and Wultlng-Boom,
First and Alder Streets.
a , : . , u Lj 1 1 . u u n A H,n 9n
ureguu v.. J . ... - - -w
minutes to and including 9 P. M.. then 10,
11 P. M. : last car midnight.
Greshum and lntermeulute points 6.53,
7 :&. a:s u .-., .u.w a. ... . .. '
8 45 4:45. 5:45, 6:43, 7:43, 11:15 P. M.
Falrvlew and Troutdale 6:55, 7:43, 8:45,
9-4S. 10:45 A. M,. 12:45, 2:43, 8:45. 4:43.
6:45, 6:45 P. M.
J: or Vancouver.
riplrt office and waiting-room Second and
Washington streets
A. M 6:15 6:50, 7:25. 8:00, 8:85, :10,
9:50. 10:80. 11:10. 11:60.
' ,V-r i.tn o-ftrt ft-fft S-Kn
4:80. 6:10. 6:00, 6:30, 7:05'. 7:40, 8:13. 8:23.
On 'Third Monday In Every Month the
last Car Leaves at 7:05 P. M.
Dally except Sunday Dally except
Monday.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATE
la Effect November 1. 10.
Dall or bun day.
Per Line.
One time
Name ad two consecutive times ....
game ad three consecutive times S')o
bame ad six or seven consecutive umes .000
hit annl ranni m one line on cash ad
vertisement, and no ad counted for le5
than two lines. When an advertisement Is
not run consecutive times the one-time rate
applies.
The above rates apply to advertisements
under "New Today" and all other classifica
tions excepting the following 1
Situations Wanted, ittaie.
Situations Wanted, Female.
For Kent, Koums, 1'rlvate Families.
Kooms and Hoard, Private Families.
Housekeeping Kooms, Private Families.
T . rats on the above clasalllcatlous is T
cents a line each lniertlon.
On charge or boo a advertisements the
charge will be based on the actual number
of UnM atmearimr in the paper, regardless
a il.s nuniLs saf cvs-afHsl In saMs'll llnf
Bpace In the "ew 'today" columns is
figured by measure only 14 lines to the
inch.
I'Ki.FPHflXH ADVKKTISt M i I N ror
Mi mnvtnlana of natrons The Oreconlan
will accept advertisements exceptlng ".Situa
tions W anted" and ''Personal") for publi
cation In clasBllied columns over the tele
phone. Bills for such advertising will be
mailed Immediately and payment Is expected
promptly. Care will be taken to prevent
MrrnrN. lint Tha Orecronlan will not be re
sponsible for errors In advertisements taken
over the telephone. Telephones: Alain 707U,
A 6095.
TO OCT-OF-TOWN PATRONS The Ore
gonlan will receive copy by mall, provided
smffi4-lant rmilttance for a definite number
of Issues ts sent. Acknowledgement of such
remittance will be forwarded promptly.
KEIV TODAY.
Fine for Flats
BOxlOO corner, Overton st., everything
In this district restricted except this
lot. A strictly residence district In
Nob HI1L
GRANT STREET
E6xl'0O; cheapest and best flat
proposition In the city. For prices and
terms see
J. W. GRUSSI
263 Wuhlnirton, Near Third, Room 7.
Vacant Lots
I have three good lots, 50x100. In one
of the best residence districts In town,
on cariine. I must sell. Terras.
Owner. A E 579 Oreg-onlan.
WANTED
MODERN 9-ROOM HOUSE
WEST SIDE
Must b In district west of Park st.
and south of Northrup. Will pay 6000
to f8000t J 60S, Oreconlan.
XEYV TODAY.
RYAN PLACE
Why buy lots 40 minutes out on
tho cariine 'when yon can buy an acre
on the West Side, only 14 minutes
from the center of the city.
A Fact
While many of the suburb wer
snowed under a few vreeks ago, -when
the cars could not operate, and those
that were moving were like iceboxes,
the residents of Ryan Place and its
neighbors were coming in and out on
the same schedule in warm, comfort
able ears.
TheseAcreTracts
are on the Salem Electrio Line, sta
tion on the tract, and a 5-oent com
mutation fare.
Prices Right-Easy Terms
Call at our office and we will take
you out and show this property.
See THE SPANTON Co.
270 STARK STREET.
STOP!
THINK!
READ!
It will pay yon to stop, think
and read about this
LUZON
Proposition. It is irrigated
orchard tracts and town lota
on the Columbia River and
!N"orth-Bank roads. We have
for sale the best irrigat
ed orchard land on the Co
lumbia River and lots in tha
best town on the Xorth
Bank road. For full infor
mation call on or write to
MOORE INVESTMENT CO.
Lafayette Bldg.,
Sixth and Washington Sts.,
Portland, Or.
INVESTORS
Our facilities for seeurirt! well-selected
INVESTMENT BONDS, net
ting 4 to 7 per cent (that are easily
converted into cash at any time) are
such that we can supply tliern at most
advantageous prices. AH local bond
BOUGHT AND SOLD.
Personal interviews solicited from
prospective purchasers of investment
securities.
J. W. CRUTHERS & 00,
Board of Trade Bldg.
GOOD INVESTMENT
Pays 12 Per Gent
Price $15,000
Income $159.50
SOxfiO and a 7-tler anartment-houss
situated on the northwest corner of
Chnrry and Wheeler streets.
Mall & Von Borstal
104 Second St. (Lumber Eifhanje Bids;.)
and 302 12. iiurnslde St.
32 ISO
Cash will handle 7-room modern
new dwelling, facing east, 50x100.
East Seventh, between Broadway
and TVeidler, Ilolladay's Addition
FRANK BOLLAM
128 Third Street.
$25 Reward
The above reward will be paid foe
the return on board the German Btca.m-.
er "Nlcomedla" of Chung Woo, allor.
and Wong San, cook's boy, missing
from said steamer since the morning of
January 28. these two men being part
of the Chinese crew.
TAYLOR. TOl'.IC A CO,
AgmtH llniiiburjc-Anierican X.lne
41(1 Sherlock lilclc.
Second Floor Loft
50x100 Ft. TO RENT
100 feet from Washington street
on Fifth.
D. D. DARLING, 104 Fifth Street.
Yamhill Fruit Land
500 acres, 400 ready to plant, balanoct
catterins oak grubs; Boll deep and rich;
fine creek, many apringa, bounded by two
good roads, 3 V miles from town, adjoins
biff orchard. This is positively a bargain;
$45 per acre; good terms.
Geo. E. Waggoner
933 Board of Trade.
FOR SALE OR TRADE
1500-acro sto'jk ranch. $10 per acre, all
fenced, all tillable, substantial Improve
ments, lti Douglas County; or will ex
change for Portland property or close
in acreage, paying difference.
JACKSON" c llKilKING.
Phone Mnlu li !."". U-ltl Mark St.
SHERIFF'S foreclosure anle, February 1. 10
A. M... elenant Nob Hill residence, No. 11
lUt mt. N. A oap. Particular of W.
B. Ward, attorney. 210 AlUky bid,
I
I