T 13 MANY FIRMS UNITE Employers Form Organization and State Objects. W. H. CORBETT PRESIDENT Association Fledges Itself to Protect Industrial Interests and to Work for Better Understanding on Labor Issues. The Employers Association of Oregon met In the convention Hall of the Com mercial Club building last night, passed on and adopted by-laws and elected offi cers for the ensuing year. The associa tion, though a newcomer In the Industrial world, comes with the solid backing of a host of Oregon business men and by Its declaration of principles takes a broad stand as to a wise and just harmoniza tion of all difficulties which may arise between employer and employe. The following are the officers elected: President, VT. H. Corbett; vice-president, C. W Hodson; secretary, Everett Ames; treasurer, E. I Thompson. An additional number of five directors to act with the first four officials selected to form the board of directors of the association, were chosen as follows: B. S. Josselyn. A. C. Call an, M. C. Banfleld, C. H. Jack son and J. Z Boyer. Mr. Corbett, on btincr escorted to the chair, made a brief talk, calling atten tion to the need of such an association, pledging his hearty co-operation with Its aims and principles, and asking a steady nd consistent support for himself and the rest of the officers In their work. The objects of the association, as em bodied In its declaration of principles, are as follows: Objects of the Association. This association la formed to foster and protect the Industrial Interests of our city and state, aggressive only In maintaining tbe s;ood nam and progress of our com munity. To unify Its members upon matters where a united and concerted action and a de termined fixed policy may seem wise and necessary. To secure fr employers and employes the freedom of Individual contract in the mat ter of employment. Irrespective of whether or not an employer or employe Is a member of any organization. To oppose restriction of output, sympa thetic strikes and boycotts, illegal perse cution of Individuals, all of which are a constant menace to the Industrial progress of our country and tend to the undermining f constitutional rights. To prevent any lntereference with per sona seeking through honest effort to work and earn a living. To prevent or avert Industrial disturb ances, to harmonize differences between em ployers and employes, with Justice to all concerned and to assist la the enforcement of the laws of the land. List of Fir ma Joining. Those signing as members to date are as follows: Willamette iron A Steel Works, Jennings. McRae Loicfctnpc Co., Harris Ice Machine Works, Chapman Timber Companv, Kobert tit ten Electric Works, pacific Bridge Com Pny. Independent Foundry Company, East ern A Western Lumber Company, Portland Lumber Company, West tide Lumber A thing le Company, North Pacific Umbel Company, Hammond Lumber Company, W. O. Mcpherson Company, P. bharkey A Sons, Balfour, Guthrie & C-, Pacitlc Grain Company, Campbell, Sanford, H- C. The McCabe Company. Northern Warehouse Company. Acme Mills Company, Lowenberg A Going Company. F. C. Stettler, Heywood Bros. A "Waken Company, The Portland Cordage Company, Columbia Steel Com pany. Western Electric Works, Independent Coal A Ice Company, F. W. Baltes A Co., luirhead A Muirhead Company, Buhong & Co., H. Ciaussenlus A Bon, Standard Elec tric Company. Kobert Gillan, M. J. Walsh Company, Geo. Lawrence Company, The James Printing Company, CI onset A Dev ers, Zaa Broa, Blake, McFaU Company, Mann A Bach, Henry Berger, Ilasmussen A Co., Barrett Manufacturing Agency, il futcliffe, Roy Qu&ck&nbush. Glass A prud homme Company, The Irwin Hodson Com pany, Albcrs Bros. Milling Company, Port land Marble Works, Union Laundry Com pany, R. J. Stewart, Oregon Transfer Cm- fany. Nlcclal Neppach Company. Portland aundry Company, pacific Iron Works. W. K. McMonies A Co., Knight Parking Com pany, Phoenix Iron Works, Troy Laundry company. Standard Box A Lumber Com pany, Simmonds Mfg. Company, Oregon Planing Mills, Geo. Alnstle & Co.. Portland Artrncial Ice Company, Central Door A Lumber Company, American Laundry Com pany. Portland Railway Lipht A power Company, Pacific Kieetric Engineering Com pany, Oregon A Washington Lumber Com psiny, peninsula Lumber Company, Uni versity Lumber A Shingle Company, V. C. Cllne Oil and Paint Company. Jones Lum ber Company, Union Meat Company, Mor rison Electric Company. West Coast Engi neering Company. United Railway Company American Can Company, Portland Sasa & Ioor Company. Oregon Chair Company, Portland Furniture Manufacturing com- fany. J. G. Kllgreen. East Side Mill A .umber Company, Northwest roor Com pany. Hart ma 11 & Thompson. Ben 11 A Co., Portland Woolen Mills, Richard Martin. Jr., Lutke Manufacturing Company, Portland Iron Works. Smith Brm. A Watson Iron TV nrki. Honey man Hardware Company, Bridge Beach Manufacturing Company, Huriey-Mason Company. Doernbecher Man ufacturing Company, Ames. HarriA, Neville Company. F. S. Harmon Co., J. F. Gra ham. H- Beck with. W. Pmn Evans, W. P. Kraner A Co.. Charles Ma-st't k A Co., Q. W. Bates. R. FT. I Fimniors, George H. Lewis, John Bingham. J. C. Bayer. Oregon Electric Railway Company, Oregon Hassam Paving1 Company. Home Telephone Com pany. La Grande Creamery, Hlanslng Gran ite Company. J. E. Haseltlne A Co.. Zimmerman-Wells Brown Company, H. Hirsrh berger, California A Oregon Cna.t S. S Company. Marshall Bros., Portland Wire A Iron Works. G. M Cornwall. Thomas Htalme A Co.. Sheehy Bros., Banned-Yeysey Fuel Company, Pacific Lumber Manufactur ing Companv. J. W. Sweeney. P. J. Cronln Company. Breyman Leather Company, Bod Tea Company, John. Clark Saddlery Com pany. Webber Bros. E. H!ppely. h. Wolfe A fon. J. W. McHolland, Jamn Ja'n bercer. FmH Shacht. Pacific Coast Con struction Company. The meet in st was one of conservative and Intelligent business interests, and was notable for the evident desire to act not only In harmony with the objects of the association and with one another, but the wish to prevent disturbing fric tion between capital and labor, and to save all. Including the public, from the demoralizing example set by some states In their ruinous and futile labor wars. All speeches were for absolute fair play; and no criticism was leveled at any one who happened to occupy the present position of an employe. Instead of an employer. TRY TO GIVE GCOD SERVICE Traffic Manager Hunt, of O. TV. P., Telia How Oara Ara Run. Traffic Manager F. D. Hunt, of the O. W. P. division of the Portland Rail way, Light A Power Company, objects to the criticism of his company by a resident of Milwaukle. who was quoted In yesterday's Oregonlan as having been compelled to walk from Hawthorne ave nue to East Morrison street along East Water street through the mud because of a derailment of an Oregon City car Saturday night. Mr. Hunt says ho was near by when the accident occurred and that he at once ordered the conductor to transfer his passengers to a nearby Hawthorne-avenue car. which was done. "There was no need for anyone to walk to Water street." said Mr. Hunt, "and anyone who made the trip did so from Ms own Inclination." In regard to the running of Bellwood to the Golf Links only, instaaa 01 on to the Milwaukle barns, as formerly, to which objection has also been made. Traffic Manager Hunt says this was done because 85 per cent of the Milwau kle travel did not patronize the Be 11 wood cars when they were run through, but took the Oregon City cars, because the latter made the trip a few minutes sooner. When both the Sellwood and Oregon City cars w ere standing ready to leave, says Mr. Hunt, the Milwaukle peo ple would Invariably flock into the Ore gon City car. The Sellwood cars leaving Portland at 10:30 and 11:30 P. M. have been arranged to run through to Milwaukle. giving ser vice to people of that town at a time when no Oregon City cars are leaving, the through trains getting away at 10 and 11 P. M. Manager Hunt points out as a further convenience for the public that, although O w. P. cars are scheduled to leave the new terminal at East Morrison and Wa ter streets at the same time as they for merly left on the West Side, they do n fact leave about five minutes later, to give people time to reach them. Fur thermore, if the draw is open and the transfer car delayed, conductors have or ders to wait a reasonable time for pas sengers. m WILL iSTML CHAMBER OF COMMERCE ASKS PUBLIC CO-OPERATIOX. Passes Resolution Urging Every Cit izen to Help Jn Decorating City for Spring Fete. The coming Rose Festival was In dorsed by the Portland Chamber of Commerce at the regular weekly meet ing of the board of trustees yesterday. At the annual meeting action was taken approving the annual festival and a res olution ordered prepared. Yesterday this resolution was placed before the trus tees and approved, as follows: Whereas. Portland Is rapidly becom ing a great metropolitan city. It is now In the eyes of the world and many are being attracted by its vast and alluring charms. . Whereas. The Rose Festival has done much to place Portland In the spot light and on th center of the stage by securing to our city many National conventions, that greatest of all his toric relics, the Liberty Bell, the fleet of Japanese training ships, costly floral greetings from distant coun tries, and tens of thousands of tourists. Not since the Lewis and Clark r air has any great enterprise on this Coast even approached the Rose Festival as a pleasant way to draw almost universal attention to the Oregon country. Therefore be it , Resolved. That the Portland Cham ber of Commerce, recognizing not only the beautiful sentiment of the fiesta, but also the utility resultant thereby, requests and urges everyone endowed with civic rrlde and public patriotism to do everything in his power to help the cause along. Be It further Resolved. That every business house and private residence In Portland be elaborately decorated during the com ing week of festival, and that all who can bo urged to participate In the horse and carriage and automobile parades, which promise to be greater and grander than ever. Remember, that the Rose City is lrf the balance. Visitors are coming by the ttns of thousands. Let them be given royal welcome. Let them be daz zled by the splendor of our hospitality and endeared to our city by the im perial welcome given and by the won der of our roses. A request from the Associated Cham bers of Commerce of the Pacific Coast asking that the local -body vote on a Gov ernment line of steamers between the Pacific Coast ports and Panama was acted upon, thu trustees voting favorably. This action carries out the recommen dation of J. L. Brlstow. the special agent who Investigated the matter for President Roosevelt. The same organization asked the local body to recommend to Congress that It defray the expenses of entertaining the special delegation of Japanese visitors who will come to the Pacific Coast next Fall. Their reception will be a return for the entertainment of delegates from the Pacific Coast commercial organiza tions recently, which was carried out by the Japanese government, in connec tion with the commercial associations of Japan. The trustees took favorable ac tion on this request. The following firms were elected to membership yesterday: Pacific Coast Asbestos Co.. the Bandon Company. Sengstake & Lvman, National Wood Pipe Company, Dr. R. A. Miles Collins. R. H. Blossom, Campbell's Automatic Gas Burner Company, Safety Investment Company. W. E. Wilkinson Co.. Port land Shipbuilding Company, Williams & Kanzler, Yasntnro Numano, Boggess tt Curtis Company. I OREGON' ELECTRIC CAR HITS TEAM AT TCALATIX. Two Mrn In 'Wagon Said to Hare Priven on Track In Spite of AVarnlng by Motorman. Two horses dead, a wagon demolished and a man so badly injured that his shoulderblado was said to protrude through his coat was the toll exacted by a car on the Oregon Electric Railway near Tualatin yesterday afternoon. Two farmers, one of whom Is said to have been named James Montague, tried to cross the track ahead of car No. 9. The motorman, J. M. McKlnney, gave warn ing, but could not stop the car in time to avoid striking the team, although be made strenuous efforts. Witnesses are authority for the state ment that the men gave evidence of hav ing been drinking, for they drove across the track directly in front of the ap proaching car. It Is said they were re luctant to give out any information about themselves and. though Montague, the Injured man. was removed "to a nearby house, he did not remain long, but said he could get home unaided. The other man. who was unhurt, went with him. Passengers say the motorman, McKln ney, was not to blame for the accident, for he gave plenty of warning before hitting the team. SIX NORMAL GRADUATES Monmouth Turns Out Young Ladles Ready to Teach. MONMOUTH. Or.. Feb. J. (Special.) the mid-year commencement at the Normal School closed last night with the class exercises, the following students receiving their degrees: Shirley Dorsey, of Portland: ETfle Galbreath. of Tuala tin; Isla Laughlln, of North Yamhill; Pearl Simmons, of Portland; Daisy Thomas, of Mount Hood, and Ora Wil liams, of Burns. The sermon to the class was delivered Sunday by Rev. W. A. Wood, of the Christian Church. The address to the graduating class was delivered by Hon. L. E. Bean, of the Legislature, and other addresses were made by L. C. Starr and Hon. ('- L. Hawley. Representative from Polk County. The June class will number 30 members, ' THE MORNING OREGONIAN. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1909. HOLIDAY SUNDAY McCredie Explains Seeming Slight to Portland. LONG JUMPS ARE CAUSE Bates Given North-western League Team Instead of Coast Club to Save Time Latter to Open Here for Four-Weeks Series. Speculation on the part of the fans as to why the Pacific Coast League passed up the holiday dates in Portland Is set at rest by a letter from Judge W. W. McCredie, who calls attention to the fact that all of the holidays prevailing In 1909 fall on Sunday, and as the usual custom Is to celebrate such occasions on the Monday following, the dates were extended to the Northwest League be cause of the long Jumps necessary In the Pacific Coast League. Judge McCredle's explanation solves the apparent oversight of the Coast League and shows that the holidays were not overlooked at all. Decoration day and July 4 fall on Sunday, according to the calendar, but legally they will, be ob served on the following days. This would necessitate holding over the Pacific Coast League club playing here the week in cluding the Sunday date, and tbe next series here or In the South could not be commenced until the following Wednes day unless the club visiting Portland should be held over for a two weeks" series. This policy has been found to be Inadvisable, and as the Northwestern club is to play In Portland and the Jumps from one town to another can be made In from 12 to lS hours at the most, the holiday dates can be filled easily. Coast Team Opens Here. According to the latest advices relative to the schedule of both leagues, the Pa cific Coast League clubs play here four weeks at the opening of the season in stead: of three as heretofore announced, and the Portland Northwestern club la not to open at home until May 11, when Casey's team holds forth at Vaughn street for three weeks ending on Mon day, May 31, which will be celebrated as Decoration day and a double-header played. If this Is true, the Portland Pacific Coast club will miss playing on this holiday date In the South and will open its second series at home Tuesday, June 1, lasting three weeks and bringing the Northwestern club here for a series extending over the Independence day period. The last series of the Northwestern League will end in Portland after a series extending five weeks some time about September 12 or 19, the exact date not being given out until the schedules of the two leagues are made public Hates to Be Fought For. The choice dates during the 12 weeks al lotted Portland will be fought for at the meeting of the Northwestern League at Portland next Saturday morning, at 11 o'clock. The holiday dates will be an especial prize desired by all of the North western clubs. Seattle will probably re quest and undoubtedly will be granted the privilege of opening at home with a series extending over six weeks, or one that will have Dugdale's team paying in Seattle from the opening date up to and Including May 31 (Decoration day), for the Seattle magnate Is aald to desire his team on the road during the opening weeks of the Alaska-Yukon-Paciflc Expo sition, which starts June 1. Dug is using good Judgment if this idea really belongs to him, for the opening weeks of the big fair will detract attention somewhat from baseball, and after the novelty wears off the ball-tossers can come Into their own again. The Portland exposition in 1906 bene fited rather than injured baseball, but in the case of the Lewis and Clark Expo sition the baseball grounds adjoined the fair grounds, whereas Dugdale's park in Seattle ta- situated! far from the site of the exposition. ROPER CASE GOES HIGHER Chnrles Powell "Waives Examination In Lower Court. ALBANY. Or.. Feb. 3. (Special.) Charles J. Powell, who shot and killed Homclr Roper near Brownsville Thurs day night waived examination before Justice Swan this afternoon on a charge of murder In the first degree and was held for the grand Jury with out bail. It was believed that the ex amination was to be contested and a crowd filled the large court room and overflowed Into the halls. Included In the crowd were more than a hundred people from Browns ville. Halsey and Platnvlew, neighbors and friends of Powell, who had come to Albany especially to attend the hear ing. Just before the hearing began Powell's attorneys held a conference and decided not to contest the case until it reached the Circuit Court. The next grand Jury meets March 8 and the case will probably be tried the week following. To Observe Ivlncoln Bay. CTjATSKANIE, Or.. Feb. 2. (Special.) Elaborate preparations are being made by Shcpardstown Post No. 25, G. A. R., of this place, for the centennial celebra tion of Lincoln's birthday on February 12. M. R. Pratt, of Portland, will de liver an address. A banquet will be served by the veterans to their friends. Klamath Project Held Vp. KLAMATH FALLS. Or.. Feb. 2. (Spe cial.) The Reclamation Service has or dered all work stopped on the Klamath project except on the first unit The rea son given Is a desire to complete the first unit and receive payments from water users before proceeding further with' the work. DAILY M ETEO ROIXXi IC AJL REPORT. PORTLAND. Feb. 3. Maximum tempera ture. 68.8 degrees: minimum. 40.5 degrees. P.lver roadlng at 8 A. M.. 8.7 feet; Change In last 24 hours. 0.2 foot fall. Total rain fall B P. M. to 5 P. M.. 0.24 Inch; total rainfall since September 1. 1!08. 21.9 Inches- normal rainfall since September 1. 1008. 28.2 Inchea; deficiency. 4 30 inches. Total sun.'hlne February 1. 2 hours; pos sible sunphlne, 0 hours 42 minutes. Barom eter (reduced to sea level) at 0 P. M.. 29.82 Inches. FORECASTS. Portland and vicinity Rain; southwest erly winds. . . Oregon Bain; southerly wtada Washington Rain; cooler southeast por tion; south to west winds. Idaho Rain. WEATHER INDICATIONS. . The barometer has risen along the Coast from Cape Flattery south to Marshtield and fallen In the interior, notwithstanding which the lowest pressure is still at sea on the Washington coast. During the last 12 hours heavy rains have fallen in North ern California and Southern Oregon, and lighter amounts have fallen In Northwest ern Oregon and Western Washington. The weather continues cloudy and threatening eaat of the Cascade Mountains, but no rain or snow of consequence have fallen in that section. No important changes have taken place in temperature since yesterday. The indications aro for rain in this AMUSEMENTS. TTT7TT jr THEATER XXjCllJUlVj 14th and Wash. PHONES: Main 1 A 1122. Lambardi Opera Co This Afternoon "rL TBOTATORE." Tonight ''BJGOLETTO." Prices, both afternoon and night: Low er floor. $2.30 and $2; balcony, $2, S1.B0. (1; gallery, $L 76c Evening at 8:18. Matinee at 2:1S. .SEATS NOW SELL IN G 10 A. M. l SOTHERN 4fr HEILIO THEATER, FEB. 4. 8. 6. SEi! "Lord Dundreary" Frt. Night "Richelieu" sat. Night ."Hamlet" PRICES BOTH EVENING MAT. ? Entire lower floor $2; Balcony $1.30, $1. 75c. Gallery, reserve 7So; admls 4 Blon 80c. $- Emnlra Theater Co. (Tnc.) Lessee. George X,. Baker. General Manager. Baker Stock Company all this week In "The Howie of a Thousand Candlee." Evenings. 25c. 35c. 50c. Mats, lie 23 o. Matinee Saturday. Next week 'The Jap." BAKER THEATER Phones Main 2. A 5360. Oregon Theater Co. (Inc.) Lessee. George L. Baker. General Manager. Return of the favorites, tonight all week. Bargain matinee Wednesday; regular mat inee Saturday. SAN .FRANCISCO OPERA CO.. In "THE STROIAERS." Night prices i5c. 50c. 75c. Mats. 250. 50 o. Next week "The Burgomaster." f flk I1AJL A lUiV. .nail"'." jfc.x. sanaaji ana si ouub; . THEATER 15-25-50-T5C Week of Feb. 1. "The Sound of tb Gong;" Wilson and lleloUe; Imro lor, ClaudJufi and Scarlet, lionise Schmidt Op eratic Trio, Artntitronff and Verne, Amoroa Kitrt, Orchestra, Iicturea. THE GRAND Vaudeville De Luxe WEEK OF FEBRUARY X. Carlyle, Moore and Company; Lukens Trained Pony Circus; Lewis McCord and Company; The "Van Dlemans; Marjory Bar rett; Fred Bauer; Grandascope. PANTAGES THEATER Advanced Vaudeville, Stars of All Nations. BARXOtJVS DOG AXD MONKEY ACTORS In their one-act comedy pantomime, "A HOT TIME IN DOGYILXJE," Including Dan. the famous Intoxicated V5a nlne. The highest-salaried animal act in vaudeville. Matinees IuUy, 15c. Two Shows at Night, I5o and 2ic THE STAR Fhons Main 5498 A 1498. Continuous Vaudeville, Week of Feb. 1. The Leonards. In classic poses; Redwood and Gorden, comedy sketch; Miss Alice Lewis, soubrette; Illustrated Song; Pryor and Savllle, comedians; Smiletta SUtors, contortionists; Motion Pictures. Two shows every afternoon ; three shows every evening. 10c to ail. Amateur night every Friday. LADIES FREE TONIGHT THIRD RACE SIX-OAYS SKATING MEET. Race starts at 9 and lasts SO min utes. Skating before and after race. EXPOSITION RINK trlct Wednesday, with lower temperatures In Southeastern Washington. PACIFIC COAST WEATHER. Observations taken at 5 P. M.. Paciflo time, February a. - a a . Wind OT S3 5 B g? 6-SATIONS. g - o o - ?o a "So' 3 s : : : Baker City Bismarck Boise. .......... Helena. ........ Kam loops . ...... X" n r t h Mead..... 6010.001 sajo.oo 60 O.OOi 12ISE1 8 B 4 SW BlNW 10INE leisK 10 SB 4 SW 10j.SE 4 W Cloudy Clear Cloudy Pt cloudy Pt cloudy Rain Clcudy Rain R.aln Rain Cloudy Pt cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Rain Cloudy Cloudy Rain It R 1 tl Rain Pt cloudy Pt cloudy 4-JiO.OOl 6fli0.00l 48 0.38 60 0.00 Pocatello. ...... Portland ........ Red Bluft Roseburir : Bacramento Salt I,ak San Francisco. . . Spokane Tawma Tatooeh Island. . Walla Walla Blaine Siskiyou Marshfleld TonopHh Kallspell 0.24 '.8l!j O.iltil T. I 8 S I 4ISE 0.00 n 0.421 22'S I 4iNH 4SW 14jR 22iSB 48 T. 0.21? 60 0.44' 4 0.OOI 62 O.Tltl 40.:iB SOU. .Til 4!o.oo; 42O.0n 4 K 'SW ssw 4NV T. Trae THE SELECTIONS RENDERED BY THE Lambardi Opera Co. THIS WEEK Can Be Heard st Eilers on the VICTOR Ton will enjoy the opera much more after becom ing familiar with the selections as rendered by our VICTOR TALK ING MACHINES die pianor-elrnbilitr 353 Washington Street. RAILWAY TIME CARD Grand Central Station SOUTHERN yACiilC. Leaving Portland Roseburg Passenger . . . . . Cottage Grove Passenger California Express Ban Francisco Express .. West Side Corvallis 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 Corvallis Passenger ..... Sheridan Passenger ..... Forest Grove Passenger Forest Grove Passenger Forest Grove Passenger . . 8:15 a- m. 4:1b p. m. 7:45 p. m. 1:80 a. m. 7:20 a m. 4:10 p. m. 8:60 a. m 1:00 p. m. I 6:40 p. m. T:15 a m. 11:30 a. m- 6:SO p. m. 11:15 p m. 8:20 p m. 10:30 a. m. 8:00 a in. 11:50 a. m. 4:50 p. m. OlitUOX KAtLKOAK & NAVIGATION CO. JLeavlng Portland 1 Fenaleton Passenger 1 T:43 a. m. Chicago-Portland Special 18:16 a.m. Spokane Flyer 1 7:30p.m. Kansas City & Chicago Express. I 6:00 p.m. Arriving Portland I Spokane Flyer 1 9:30 a.m. Chi.. Kan. City A Portland EX..I 7:20a.m. Chicago-Portland Special I 8:50 p.m. Pendleton Passenger I 6:45 p. m. JiOKIHKKN PACIFIC. Leaving Portland Tacuma and Seattle Express . . . North Coajt & Chicago Limited. Overland Express Arriving Portland North Coast Limited Portland Express Overlard Express 8:30 a m. 2:00 P. m. 11:43 p. m. 7:00 a m. 4:15 P. m. 8:3 p. m. AbXOBIA COLLMU1A iUVi.Ii. Leaving Portland I Astoria Seaside Express. .... . .1 8:00 a.m. Kamier Local 1 1:15 p.m. Astoria Passenger 1 8:00 p. m. Rainier Local ll:20p. m. Arriving Portland i Rainier c Portland Local I 9:03 a m. Seaside & Portland passenger. ... 112:16 p. m. Rainier and Portland Local 1 5:10 p.m. Portland Express ....10:00p. m. CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY CO. Leaving Portland C. P. K. Short Line, via Spokane. Via Seattle Arriving Portland C. P- R. Short Line, via Spokane.. Via Seattle 6:00 p. m. 11:45 p. m. 10:00 a m. 7:00 a m. Jefferson-Street Station SOUXUilKN PACIFIC. Leavlnc Fortlund Dallas Passenger T :40 a.m. Dallas Passenger ...... M . 4:15 p.m. Arriving Portland Dallas Passenger 10:15 a. m. Dallas Passenger 6:50 p. m 11th and Hoyt its.. Passenger Station bl-UKA.-s.lt. 1'UKILI.VU Bh-illLo. KAIL W A. Leaving Portland Inland Empire Express 9:15 A M. Through trains for Walla Walla, Pasco, Roosevelt, GranUdalles, Qoldendal, Whit. Salmon, Stevenson. Vancouver and interme diate points. North fcanlt Limited 5:40 P. At. Through train for Spokane, Sprague, Ritzvllle, Lind, Pasco, Roosevelt, Grand dalles, White Salmon, Stevenaoa and Van couver. Arriving Portland North Bank Limited 7:10 A H. Through train from Spokane. Sprague. Rltzvllle. Llnd, Pasco. Roosevelt, Grand dalles, White Salmon. Stevenson and Van couver. Inland Empire Express 5:23 P. M. Through train from Walla Walla. Pasco, Roosevelt, Granddallea, Goldendale. White. Salmon, Stevenson. Vancouver and Interme diate points. TIME CARD OREGON ELECTRIC RAIL WAY COilPANlT. Leaving; Portland for Salem and Int. Sta tions 6:23. 8:00. 11:00 A. M. : 2:00. 8:45. 6:20, 8:40 P. M. Limited for Tualatin and Salem 9:15 A- M. Local for Wilson vWe and Int. stations 6 P. M. Leaving Portland for Forest Grove and Int. Stations 7:00. 8:65. 10:25 A. M. ; 1.30, 4:10, 5:30 P. M. Arriving Portland from Salem and Int. Stations 8:40, 10:55 A. M. : 1:15. 8:40. 0:00. 8:20, 10:40 P. M. Limited from Salem and Tualatin 4:45 P. M. Local from Wilson ville and Int. Stations 8:53 A. &L Arriving Portland from Forest Grove and Int. Station. 8:30. 10 0O A. 11; 12:16. 2:50, 6 00. 7:20 P. M. PORTLAND RV.. LIGHT POWER CO. CARS LKAVK Ticket Office and Waiting-Room, First and Alder streets. Oregon City 4. 8:30 A. M.. and every 80 minutes to and Including 9 P. M.. then 10.' 11 p. M. ; last car midnight. Gresham and intermediate points 8.65. 7-45. 8:45, 8:45. 10:45 A. M . 12:45. 2:45. 8-45 4:43, 5:45, 6:45, 7:45, 11:15 P. M. Kairview and Troutdttie 6:55, 7:45, 8:45, 8 45? 10:45 A. M.. 12:45. 2:45. 8:46. 4:46. 6:45. 6:45 P. M. For Vancouver. Ticket office and waiting-room Second and Washington streets "a M- e:13. 6:50, 7:25. 8:00, 8:85, 8:10. 9:50. 10:30. 11:10. 11:50. P M. 12:30. 1:10, 1:50. 2:30. 3:10. 8:50. 4-30. 5:10. 6:50, 6:30. 7:05. 7:40, 8:16, 9:26, 10:35", 11:45". On Third Monday In Every Month the last Car Leave, at 7:05 P. M. Dally except Sunday Dally except Monday. AUCTION BALES TODAY. At Wilson's salesrooms. 2d and Yamhill sU.. at 10 A. M. J. T. Wilson, auctioneer. At the $ Furniture Store, 232 First St.. bet. Salmon and Main sts. Sale 10 A. M. Ford, auctloneeer. MEEHNO XOTICiSS. MASK FALL, to be given by Arbutus VTlr cle, No. 273, W. O. W., Friday evening. Feb ruary 12, 1909. In W. O. W. Temple, 128 Eleventh street. Flrst-claata music; many prizes. Admission, gents 50c, ladles 23c SAMARITAN LODGE, NO. 2, I. O. O. V. Regular meeting this (Wednesday) even ing at 8 o'clock. Initiation, visitors always welcome. K. OSVOLD. Sec'y. HAWTHORNE LODGE, NO. 111. A. F. & A. M. Stated com munication this (Wednesday i even ing at 7:30. Masonic Temple Work in the F. C. degree. Vis iting brethren welcome. C. E. MILLER, Sec WASHINGTON LODGE, NO. 46, A. F. AND A. M. Stated com munication this (Wednesday) eve ning T:30. E. 8th and Burnslde. M M. desree. Visitors welcome. Order W. M. V J. H. RICHMOND, Sec'y. PORTLAKT) ASSEMBLY, NO. 2(1, L. A. U., will give a military whlrt social Krlday even ing F-b. 6, Alleky Hall, Sd and Morrison ata,' rrlaes, dancing. Admission 16c. j-.j-rsjSi ATTENTION, COMRADES OF the G. A. R. All who can are requested to attend the funeral of our late comrade, Joseph W rig ley. 178th Ohio Infantry, from Finley's undertaking parlors, Thursday. Feb. 4. at 1:30 P. M. Lm. Tntnrmpnt ti. A. It. Uemeterv. -jT- A. C. SLOAN. Adjutant. Commander. 1)1 EO. WRIOLET In this city, February 1. at his late residence. S35 East 12th North, Joseph Wrigley. aged 68 years The re mains are at Flnlcys parlors. Funeral, notice hereafter. FUNERAL NOTICES. SMITH The funeral services of the late Catherine J. Smith will be held at Hol man's chapel. Third and Salmon streets, at 2 P M today (Wednesday). February 8. Friends invited. Interment Lone Fir cemetery. Dunning, McEnree Gilbangh, Funeral Directors. 7th and Pine, phone Mala 430. Lady assistant. Office of County Coroner. EOWAKU HDLMAH CO.. Funeral Illrret era. i Sd St. Lady aaeUtant. Phone M SBt. J P FTVLEY 0i. 3d and Madlnoix Lady attendant. Phone Mala . A 1S. TFI.IJEK-tsVK.NK" CO.. Funeral Dlree. utijtn Kasseil. Kast IBs. Lady assistant. F. a Ill'I fNO, Undertaker. Sit East Alder. Lady aaaietaat. phone Bast M. McKNTEE-EWfSOV CO. Cndertars lady assistant. 40S Alder. M 613. 4 HOUSEHOLD NEEDS i Australian, Wyoming and Washington VOBl Cual delivered promptly in any Quan tity Phone us your order. Star Coal Co., 40 2d St. Phones Main 1618, A 1984. f ...! Lasts Mantle. 25a. the U8S JllalllieS qusJ of the best 35a mantle on the market. Barretts, 410 Mor rison. Both phones. 1?lnci4 Cut Flowers slways fresh from X lOrial our own conservatories. Martla es Forbes. 847 Washington st. Both phones. Electric Fixtures J;ew "j.SS? S? prices are right All work guaranteed. Western Electrio Works. 81 Sixth street. VloHno. Knives. Forks and all Bllver J. luling ware replated as good as new. Oregon plating Works. Kith and Alder. Mala 2575. A Vi'!- O'Malley Meuberger. 827 Wssh- V Ine iigjon street. Phone Mala 23ii4. Free delivery. A gallon of 10-year-old Ingle nook Port. 81-60. Coal Kemmerer ooal. tbe best Wyo- i I. wnrm k..t .nil lul in i n K ww; - -- ----- ash Churchley tiros., lain auts Phones Main 931. A 893L HJ BOOO cords first-class 4-foot fir 1 1 OOU wood. 5 per cord delivered. Phone Main 4435. Eagle Creek Fuel Com pany, 408 coroett isiag. Coal Richmond and Wallsend Australian, t .1 , m.i A Tee ComDany. opposite City Library. Both phones CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATE In Effect November 1. 1908. Daily or Sunday. Per Line. One time Same ad two consecutive times Same ad three consecutive times. sue Same ad six or seven consecutive times .Bbo Six words count as one Hue on cash art vertisements, and no ad counted for less than two lines. When an advertisement Is not run consecutive time the one-time rate PTheabove rates apply to advertisements nnder "New Today" and all other claosUica tions excepting the following: Situations Wanted, Male. Situations Wanted, Female. For Kent, Rooms, Private Families. Roomit and Board, Private Families. . Housekeeping Rooms, Private t amines. The rate on the above classifications IS 7 cents a line each insertion. On cburge or booa advertisements tne charge will be based on the actual number of lines appearing in the paper, regardless of the number of words In each line. Space in the "New Today" columns Is figured by measure only 14 lines to the inch. JfEW TODAY. Cheap For Big Money I am interested in part and have for sale 10,000 acres in Yamhill County adjoining good town and rail way and soon to have an electric line to Portland. Foothills not steep, well watered by creeks and many springs, soil is unusually deep and well adapted to fruit; over 50 per cent in cultivation and pasture, balance oak grubs and some fir. Much was grouped together several years ago. Will make a very low price and good terms for a good sized part or all. No options given to agents. Geo. E. Waggoner 923 Board of Trade. Fruit Lands 119 ACHES 100 In cultivation, bal ance timber, 2H miles from good town and Ry., J50 per acre. Bll ACRES 400 ready to plant; fine buildings; small creek and ten spring; miles from town; opposite big orchard; fine roads; all rolling foot hills; deep soil. Exceptionally good terms; $42.50 per acre. Yamhill Co. choice for fruit and nuts. Geo. E. Waggoner 923 Board of Trade. ACRES Near Swift's . Suitable for Platting. HUMASON 6 JEFFERY M. 1189 226 Stark. A 3814 NOB HILL HOME Sold on the Moral Klsk. price S6750 Terms Nothing down, $50 per month. Eight rooms; solid stone foundation; every modern convenience. The most t-elect neighborhood. FIDELITY TRUST COMPANY (Owner) D01 Board of Trade Bide Plume Main 4-J7. "today only North Portland Trackage 50x200 Two corner lots on loth street. Income 100 per mo. Price f5 000. Terms cash, balance 6 per cent. This Is the best buy in the city today EDWARD P. MALL Room 6, S5 Washington Street. DWELLING HOUSES of every kind dsiKned and built to order. All the money furnished, which may be paid back In small monthly installments. JOHN LOCKJLYKT, Financial Agent. alO-lill Chamber of Commerce. Phone Main 4it-'. Residence Corner725t&Sf. NOB HILL $4500.00 fractional corner; streets hard surfaced; In the finest residence of Nob Hill; easy terms. Vanduyn 8 Walton, 515 Cham, of Com. Real Estate Agent What have you to rent In store space. 20 front, 60 to 60 depth, be tween 3d and 6th st., and Wash, and Morrison, possession at once or by May 1. Apply or address T. E. Rein hart, care Belvidere Hotel. A SV AP 180-aore farm, 90 acres In cultivation- good barn and house, running water. Tt mile from station. O. W. P. line run. tnrough place; price 85 per acre, terms plvenT Inaulre K. N. Foster. Eagle Creek. Or. . $300,000, all or part to loan. 5 3 EDWARD E. GOTjIiEY Corbett Building GEORGE BLACK. PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT, (All Branches.) 823 Worcester Bldg. Phones. Main 8371, A 401S. DO TOU WISH TO BUY A HOUlt Then see HARTMAN A THOMPSON. Chamber of Commerce. NEW TODAY. Vancouver Suburban Property 2 acres on Vancouver Heights, close) to carline, all under cultivation; fam llv orchard of assorted fruits In fun bearing; 4-room house, chicken-houses, woodshed, etc.; on main road; excellent neighborhood; suitable for platting: lots nearby selling for $250. II; lOu ARE LOOKING FOR A HOME OR IN VESTMENT do not fall to see this be fore buying. Price $2000; ft cash, bal ance can stand three years. ... ... 1 , ..Am hnsln.14 acres a "ui district, within 20 minutes walk of the car barns; good 6-room house, larga , j . i nnnDc.Q ,-ir niithniM nC!t: rtarn anu oliici - family orchard of assorted fr"lts; .n main county roaa, i ' good neighborhood. The buildings on mis place cuuiv mwi. , r the priced asked. Price $1800; $1100 cash, Balance can smuu j -' - i - v. nf flpra tracts . . nn li mtirkAt. mat we aie t ' Y, and are selling for from $b00 to $boO, on terms to suit purciiaec. THOMPSON & SWAN Citizens Natl. Bank Bids., Vancouver Wash. Warehouse Property Quarter block in East Portland, wholesale district. with trackage. $17,000. Quarter block on 10th and Flanders, yielding from present buildings i per month. $32,000. Quarter block adjoining fair grounds on east. $1000. Half cash, balance per cent. Corner Lot Sixth and Madison, lot 50x100 for $26,000. Income from present buildings $1200 per year. Substantial investment promising good returns. REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT MERCHANTS SAVINGS & TRUST COMPANY 247 WASHINGTON STREET 5-Room Bungalow Cheap IS A GOOD PART OP TOWN Has 2 large bedrooms, nice clothes closets, reception hall, nice porcelain, bath, large living-room and dining room -with opening, nice kitchen -with, pantry, porcelain sink; elegant electrio fixtures; front and rear porches with, lights; cement walks, steps and base ment: stationary tubs; nice terraced lawne with roses and other shrubbery, house well built with double floors and walls; large attic which could be made into 2 rooms with good stairway. Nice, large corner lot 77x100 feet. Now of fered for only $2500; $760 down and balance $25 per month. RALPH ACKXKY, 605 Corbett Bid. Must Sell 25. acres 6 miles from Courthouse, near carlii.e. good school, church, stores, etc.- 12 acres cleared. 9 under cultiva tion; 9 acres of good timber; very fertile sandy loam soil; land mostly level, southern slope; all well fenced, 60 bearing fruit trees; IVi-story house, 6 rooms downstairs, built 5 years ago, cost $800; good barn and outbuildings; on main county road, fine drive from the citv, in good neighborhood. This Is sightly located and one of the most dewirable locations for home in the vallev. and a bargain at $4000. Cash or will give terms on $1600. 604 DEKCM BLDG. Investment Bonds Portland Improvement Portland Gas Co. City & Suburban Railway Co. Oregon "Water Power & Ry. Co. Astoria Electric -Co. Portland Home Telephone Co. With Stock Bonus BOUGHT AND SOLD J. W. CRUTHERS & CO. Investment Securities. Board of Trade Bldg. SO ACRES We own and offer for sale at $90 per acre, half on time at 6 per cent if re quired. 80 acreu good land near Lents and the O. W. P. Ry. No other lands la that locality available at that price. MERCHANTS SAVINGS & TRUST COMPANY 247 Washington Street. FITTENGER'S ADDITION Any reasonable offer will be accept ed for lots 1. 2. 3. 4. 5 and 6. In block 2 as the owner insists on disposing ot them. Lots are 45x100 ft. and are situ ate on south side Fay st.. between Concord and Haswell. Will sell one or more lots to suit purchaser. F. V. ANDREWS & CO. Hamilton Bldg., 131 Third St. Phones Main 3349 or A 332g. 2295 Income $100 per month. Lot and theater building on main street of town of 7000 pop. in Washington; 2 railroads. Kentrd at $1200 per year, with lense for 3Vi years. Price $5500, half cash. KAI FFMANN A MOORE, 35 Lumber Exchange. There Are Some Snaps Left in INorth Portland 00x100. WITII TRACKAGE, Considerable income. It taken at once can be had for $6000. Terms. 402 Gerllnger Building. Main S202. SSONAVENDE SNAP 50x100. N. E. cor. Union ave. and East Glisan- hard-surface pavement on Union ave. Price $6600. This is very cheap. EDWARD P. MALL Room 0, 25 Washington St. FOB SALE REAL ESTATE. 1225 CASH buys $400 equity In 11600 houj and lot. Call today. 1019 Board of Trade. 110 000 WILL handle clone-In flats payln 9 per cent net. 483 Chamber of Com merce. M 2018. S-KOOM house, corner lot, block of Alberta; $HS0, $I."0 cash. $11.80 month. Main IMS. 610 'Swetland blds $525 Fine lot. Waverlelsh. $10 mo.- blor of car: a enap. Howard Behnlte Co., 01 Swetland bkie. f'Vio BUYS a new 11-room house, lot Shx "liiO; $r,oo CRBh, trms on balance. Inquire Sns' Minnesota ave. $i;!00 Waverlelk'h Heights snap if taken at once; fine view, corner. Main 1111. BOl'TH 1st St.. two lots and half; fine vlew $1700, part cash. Phone A 8011. FOR SALE House and quarter block, 15, 000. Inquire 5S4 East Morrison st. 4500 West Side lot, near Washington. t- street unproved. AB 5S0, Oregonlan. IM-I i no o