12
IRISH RESIDENTS
EULOGIZE
T
Big Crowd Attends Celebra
tion of St. Patrick's Day
at Heilig Theater.
ADDRESS BY J. M. 6EARIN
Arc-Iibiahop Christie, Dr. A. C.
Smith and Others Participate In
Excellent Programme With
Musical Numbers.
The Rathering at tho Heilig Theater
last msht In honor of St. Patrick, given
under the auspices of Portland Ancient
Order of Hibernians, was attended by a
very large audience, and was worthy of
tho occasion in every respect.
nrat number on the programme.
Killarney. by St. Mary's Academy
String Quartet, was given with violins,
violoncellos and harp, and was greeted
with prolonged applause. The second
rummer brought out the Oregon Mala
Quintet, which sang ".Maureen Norine,"
and responded to an enthusiastic encore.
The next number introduced Mrs. J
Clilsholm, who recited "The Exile's Re
turn," with pathos and expression, and
who gave a humorous recltatidn on her
recall.
Frank J. Hennessey next sang "Julia
Dooley." and to his first encore respond
ed with "Is Your Mother In?" and for a
third number responded with "Hurrah for
t ncle Bam." Mr. Hennessey was in ex
cellent voice, and was warmly applauded
Miss Catharine Covarh san "Believe Ms
ir All Those Endearing: Young Charms,"
and responded to an encore with the
ever-popular "Low,backed Car." After
brief remarks by Dr. Andrew C. Smith,
chairman of the assemblage, introducing
Archbishop Christie, the latter made a
short address on Saint -Patrick, eulogizing
Jilm as the teacher who had by the magic
or his eloquence and the fervor of his
faith brought Pagan Ireland to its recog
nition of the Catholic faith.
Solo by Miss Lawler.
Miss Kathleen Lawler then sang
l oine Back to Erin" to piano accom
paniment, and was brought back to
receive a shower of roses and an im
perative recall, to which she gracious
ly responded with "Hall Killarney."
Miss I.awlcr's voice was beautifully
clear and sweet, and she sang with
grace and feeling.
The following number on the pro
gramma was the oration of ex-Senator
t.earln. who was introduced by Dr
Smith with a friendly and appreciatory
tribute, which earned from the orator
later the intimation that Dr. Smith
must have a private "blarney" stone
of his own. or a chip of the original
Senator Gearln'o address was some
thing much more than the oratory an
audience oftan listens to. It began by
a few witty remarks as to the char
acter of tlie entertainment the audi
ence had already been favored with
then took up Saint Patrick's services
to the church, the world and human
ity, and drew a comparison of his work
with the services of any man known to
history. Senator Oearin's address was il
luminated With hio-H 1... .t
- lahiutiiiun ana
adorned with poetical quotation- it
w-as delivered with all the ease ami
skill of the orator born, and with the
accompaniments of a voice attuned to
melodiously attune Itself to the
varied phases of his subject, and gestures
both expressive and emphatic, the ad
dress was not only an appeal to the
patriotism and sense of his audience, but
a delight to the car and eye as weli.
To tho men whose names have adorned
the pages of liberty as well as of Ire
land. Senator Gcarin paid a noble tribute
despite 'lite fact that their martyred
deaths were ineffective of their native
hind. "Even here death and martyrdom
were glorious; even here thoy paved the
to eternal effort for liberty and in
dependence, and from the very scaffold
steps of tyranny proved with their life
blood," lie said.
"How far high failure overleaps the
bound of low success."
Senator Uearln's audience followed
Ms oration with deepest attention, only
showing the intensity of their emotions
by breaking suddenly into stormy ap
p.ause. The speaker's peroration was a
touching and beautiful hope that in the
garland woven world-wide for Ireland
and Ireland's hopes on St. Patrick's day
the Portland meeting might be added
s at least "this spray of Western pine "
St. Mary's Treble Triad next rendered
"The Harp" with a concourse of 43
voices, giving the selection with splen
did spirit aud precision. The enter
tainment concluded with K. J. Quint
ruin's recitation of Iavls' soul-stirring
poem of "Fontenoy."
MANY HEAR GOOD PROGRAM ME
St. PatrU-k'H lay Entertainment on
East SUlo Much Enjoyed.
"The Shamrock and the Cross" was the
auhject of an eloquent and scholarly ad
dress by Rev. Father Lawrence Jago at
the entertainment given last night in
Alumni Hall, at the Christian Brothers'
College, on t'lac-kamas street and Grand
avenue, for the benefit of the .Dominican
Novitiate and College to be erected near
Oswego. The lecture was a masterly re
view of the march of the Catholic faith
and Irish fidelity to the cross, which the
Catholic Church represents.
John D. Mann was chairman of the
evening, and beside the address, an enter
taining and varied programme was ren
dered. Miss Elisabeth Hoben was In
charge of the musical features. An or
chestra rendered Irish melodies, and the
elections rendered on the bagpipe by
James Moon and Mr. Jack recalled many
memories of old Ireland. " 'Tls the Last
Itose of Summer" was sung by Mrs. Cath
erine MeCorde with good effect, and then
amusing selections, both Scotch and Irish,
by Jack Coleman, comedian, convulsed
the audience. His "makeup" proclaimed
the geunine Irish gentleman and the audi
ence enjoyed every minute of the time he
was on the platform.
Frank M otter rendered with fine effect
"The Liberty Statue." The dances bv
Jessie and Agnes Pottasre and Mr. Hood
and Mr. Rennie were well executed. The
violin solo by Miss Cornelia Barker, tenor
olo by John Lloyd Garrison, the piccolo
solo by James Rudiman. and the contralto
solo by Miss Rosina Macintosh were ail
enjoyed. These were followed by spe
cialties by the Xordettrom brothers and
the grand finals by the Columbia Choral
Society. "Sing. Sweet He,art." A sub
stantial sum was realized for the Novi
tiate and Collide.
ARCH GETS LEASE OF LIFE
Will Welcome Visitors at Same Old
Stand During Summer.
At last there Is a chance that the arch
of welcome, long a bone of contention '
between three or four different organiza
tions, including the city government, is
to have another lease of life. An ar
rangement has been practically arrived
at whereby the Rose Festival Association,
the Elks and the terminal company will
repair the arch standing at-the entrance
of the Union depot, and it will be al
lowed to remain there during the Sum
mer. The arch, which was erected on lines
of classic varchitecture, was permitted to
fall Into a bad state of repair and be
came an eyesore rather than a greeting
to visitors. The proposal now is that it
shall be fixed up in good shape, painted
ana. emoeiusnea so that it will be realiy
creditable to the city.
A welcome arch, it is believed by those
who favor rehabilitation, serves a pur
pose in making visitors feel they are re
garded as friends rather than strangers.
The Interest taken by the Elks is be
cause of the coming meeting of the grand
lodge at Los Angeles, it being figured
that numbers of delegates and their fam
ilies will embrace the opportunity to in
clude Portland in the itinerary of the
trip to the Coast on that occasion. An
Illuminated arch and emblems of the or
der, they conclude, will add much to re
ception arrangements to these visitors.
There seems to be nothing in the way
now to carry out plans for the repair of
the arch to make it a suitable greeting
to the thousands of visitors expected to
come to Portland in the next few months.
As to future plans to erect a permanent
arch to replace the temporary structure
now occupying the site, nothing definite
has been done, the impression being that
such Improvement for the location must
come from private endowment rather
than appropriation from the public funds.
CONTRIlCnORTi ASKED
MANUFACTURERS WANT WORK
DONE AT HOME.
Resolution Is Passed Favoring Ijo
cal Firm in Building Port
of Portland Boat.
At a special meeting held last night
of the Manufacturers' Association to
consider the awarding of a contract
for a new towboat for the Port of
Portland, there was an unanimous
sentiment that the contract for build
ing the craft should be awarded a
home concern.
It developed at the meeting that
some division of sentiment was likely
to arise from the fact that the Craig
Shipbuilding Company of Los Ange
les had put In a bid under that of the
Willamette Iron & steel Works of
Portland. Members of the association,
however, when informed of all the
facts, were agreed that the two bids
were on unequal footings. It appears
that the Southern company has been
promised a bonus of 40 acres of
ground contingent on their ability to
deliver from their yards a sea-going
craft. It could, under such a chance,
underbid almost any concern on the
Coast, and It was pointed out that the
company recognized the chance of fail
ure in a clause of its bid specifying
that It would not be required to per
form its contract if It were found that
it was not equipped to do the work,
a virtual admission that it might not
be In shape to- perform the work, even
if awarded the contract. It was al
leged at the meeting that the low bid
was to be accounted for because the
company hoped to acquire title to the
40 acres offered when it could show,
that it had undertaken the construc
tion of a sea-going vessel.
Other objections were named against
awarding the contract away from
Portland, one being that the Port of
Portland would be called upon to pay
the expenses of two inspectors to be
kept at the yards during the building
of the vessel and necessarily these ex
penses would be heavier away from
the city than at home.
VALUABLE LAND IS SOLD
(Continued from First Page.)
proposes as early as possible to estab
lish a mill in Portland in order that
manufacture may be conducted here. The
Crossett Company is among the largest
lumber concerns in the East and is show
ing an Increasing interest in the North
west lumber industry. It recently sold
to the Palmer Lumber Company its enor
mous holdings near La Grande and is
endeavoring to locate as far as may be
possible its holdings within convenient
distance of Portland. because of the
transportation advantages here.
Mr. Pelton accumulated his entire tract
of 3000 acres about eight years ago for a
total consideration of approximately
$50,000. This would mean an appreciation
in value of over 50 per cent per annum.
The land was bought by Mr. Pelton by
the quarter section and purchased direct
from the settlers on both homestead and
timber claims. Mr. Pelton Js an old-time
lumberman and had great confidence in
the advance in values of Pacific Coast
timber. His first visit to Oregon was
made 10 years ago, and on his return to
Cheboygan. Mich., he closed out the bal
ance of his vast holdings there and in
vested In Western timber, and for the
past 10 years has continued this policy.
Faith in Western Timber.
Mr. Pelton was first associated here
with Pelton, Armstrong & Co., a logging
concern, in which he had a three-fourths
Interest. Subsequently he sold out to
Armstrong and invested in additional
standing timber and is said at present to
have one of the largest individual hold
ings in the Northwest. Mr. Pelton be
lieves that values will increase in almost
the same ratio as In the past.
Mr. Sprague. for the Crossett Company,
signed an agreement with Mr. Pelton
Monday and as soon as the abstracts are
approved and the deed drawn the matter
will be entirely closed. The Pelton sale
is made on the basis of a very large
cash payment, and while those interested
will not admit just how large it is they
admit that the payment is a heavy one.
As the sale by Finley Morrison & Son
and Mr. Selling has not yet been entirely
consummated, the sellers did not care
yesterday to give out any information
beyond the fact that the tract consisted
of 5S00 acres and that the purchase price
would be J43O.O0O. The fact that the hold
ings were so closely allied made it de
sirable that the purchaser of one should
also have the other for convenience in
logiging. This is evidently the factor that
has appealed to the Crossett Company,
for at present it is conducting extensive
logging operations in Iowa and Michigan,
in both of which states it has a number
of large yards and factories. That it in
tends to manufacture lumber for use on
the Pacific Slope seems assured, as the
Crossett Company is not Interested in the
export business to any extent.
Northwest Postal Changes.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, March 17. James B. Phelps has
been appointed regular. Roy A. Phelps
substitute, rural carrier, route No. 3,
ar Hood River. Or.
Mrs. B. Denman has been appointed
postmaster at Harriman. Or.
I . s''ant'y- March IT. Arrived previously
A
CLEWS ARE FOUND
Faculty and Frats on Trail of
"Buzz-Sawyers."
MANY SAID TO BE INVOLVED
City Superintendent Rigler Believes
Frats Play Little or No Part in
Schools Here Writers Expect
ed to Be Found Out Today.
Clews to the identity of the ones re
sponsible for the publication and distri
bution of the Buzz-Saw at the Lincoln
High School, the aiionymous sheet that
has caused such a sensation in school
circles, are said to have been discovered,
and It is said steps will be taken at once
to make the editors admit their part in
the matter.
From an authority who admits that he
positively knows who is responsible. It
was learned that several boys had a hand
In the undertaking, and not one or two,
as was at first thought.
It has been established beyond a doubt
that the material was written by several
students at the Lincoln High School, the
type was set and printed on a private
press belonging to another member, and
that the leaflets were distributed by still
others. So the responsibility Is divided
among various ones. Meetings are being
held among the frats. and hints are made
of hiring detectives to ferret out the
guilty ones. Determined efforts are being
made, too, by the faculty as well as the
fraternities, to discover who the authors
are, although no admissions will be given
out that this information Is being sought.
While it is denied by the teachers that
any direct or indirect discussion of the
matter Is being made by them. It is gen
erally known that feeling is Intense
among the teachers. This was manifested
plainly on Wednesday morning by sev
eral of the teachers, when reference was
made in the morning talk to the classes,
to anonymous communications, which the
teachers denounced as contemptible.
While no direct reference was made to
the Buzz-Saw. It is evident this publi
cation was the motif for the several ad
dresses. City Superintendent Rigler objects only
to the anonymous nature of the sheet,
and states that had the authors sierned
their names and omitted the personalities,"
ne would nave made little objection to it
Regarding the existence of fraternities in,
the schools and their domination in stu
dent body affairs, .Mr. Rigler said he did
not know such to be the case. Two years
ago the Board of Education had issued
an order that no fraternities should exist
as a school organization, and that no rec
ognition of any sort should be accorded
tlienr. In obedience to these orders
the charters of these fraternities, which
were kept in a case in the High School,
were turned over to members of the vari
ous orders, and the column in the Car
dinal, the school paper, which had been
given over to fraternity news, was elim
inated. Since then. Mr. Rigler says, he under
stands that one of the orders has taken
its charter to the Hill Military Academy,
and little or nothing lias been heard of
the others, and Mr. Rigler has fancied
they were entirely non-existent, or that
those that were main tamed were entirely
Independent of the High School. It is ex
pected that the faculty and fraternities
will play their trump card today and that
the naows C-I the authors of the Buzz-
THE MORXIXG OREGOMAX, THURSDAY. MAKUH 18,
?i TK H:
jw i jar
S EVIDENCE of the great
or an investment - m the units of
ownership in MULTNOMA H
TRUST BUILDING No. 1, it is only
necessary to state that inquiries have been
very numerous, sales very satisfactory and
the erection of the building assured this
Spring. Part ownerships in this $300,000
Building Project are for sale for $100 each.
They will earn an average of 9 per cent per
annum for 30 years and pay their owners a
bonus of 75 per cent at the time of re
demption. Easy terms- of payment will
be. arranged. Full "particulars mailed upon
request.
llilljl
146'i FIFTH STREET
Saw will be publicly given out immedi
ately following.
AI THE HOTELS.
Hotel Portland R. Read, Ames; W. M.
Hf.ltby. J. L. Holrby, Toronto; W. G. Clem
ono, Chicago; W. M. Ketchum, Chicago; C.
F. Peekham. New York- William iviibinM.
Chicago; B. S. Coad, Ripon; J. Thompeon, 1
San Francisco; B. J. Crosby, Tacoma; J. H.
Estey, Brattleboro: A. Dalrymplo, New
New York, J. B. Brayton, W. W. Lehmann,
Chicago; George Young. Victoria: Secundo
(.uasto and wire. L09 Angeles: W. R. Hen
auy, Seattle: Mrs. C. F. Bundy. Wisconsin;
George F. King. Eureka; C. E. Grosback,
Mrs. Peyton Gordon, San Diego; C. A. Mor
ris, New York; M. J. Ebberts, Buffalo; W. S.
Siegel, Chicago: Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Smith.
Jr., Phoenix. B. C. ; Mr. and Mrs. George
D. Day, Oakland; George T. Kelsey. Wash
ington, D. c. ; B. F. Sedwick Indianapolis:
A. G. Smith and wife, Spokane; E. E. How
ard. Kansas City; A. Wtingarten. C. B.
Piatt, San Francisco; R. T. Thomas and wife.
Milwaukee: G. E. Sims and wife. J. H. Clark
and wife, Camden; Foster Sturgis, New York;
Harry E. Hopper, Indianapolis; Charles E.
Bentley. Chicago; F. H. Butterworth, Roch
dale. England; Mr. and Mrs. H. M. By
Mesbey. Mrs. H. P. Baldwin, May G. Bald
win. New Jersey; L. V. B. Grey. Chicago;
H. Graham, San Francisco; Louis' Hushler,
New York; H. Shaw, San Francisco; W. H.
Brant, New York; G. G. McKay, Detroit; P.
N. Treawell, G. W. Sisk, New York; F. F.
Sherwood. Seattle; J. A. Cowan, St. Louis;
Vv. H. Loventlial, San Francisco: V. Danbar,
New York; George N. Trowbridge, city; C.
V. Evans. J. W. James D. J. Medbury,
New York; E. L. Nelson, Paris: T. O. Hel
bourne, Chicago; E. E. Carter, Forest Grove;
Vv. B. Hart. New York; I.. W. Adams, Bos
ton: Mr. and Mrs. R. w. Caldwell, Mun
clair, N. J.; J. W. Flannigan, Chicago; C. H.
Carnes, Iyjckport; J. M. Roes, Toronto; Rob
ert V. Dell, Manila; Mrs. J Leary Mrs
E. P. Ferry. R. L. Esbridge, Seattle: G.
Fraaer and wife. Nova Scotia: E. A. Taylor
and wife. Boston; D. F. Fitzgerald, C. D.
Slocum, New York; E. B. Spalding and wife.
Minneapolis; F Nose. St. Louis: E. C. Mor
gan, San Francisco; D. S. Kinney, Tacoraa.
The Oregon Mrs. Charles Lightfoot. Mrs.
Murphy, Astoria: W. E. Welsh, Rainier;
E. V. Hornmeyer, Seattle; Mr. and Mrs.
F. S. McMahon, Walla Walla; K. C. Bl
dridge, Spokane: Albert Allen and wife
Minneapolis; Thomas S. Lowe, IT. s. A ;
Frank Gibson, Salem; E. N. Perry. San
Francisco; Mrs. M. T. Donnell, Seattle; O.
t". Lether, Glendale: M. w. Hauck Tacoma:
G. Asseltine, Seattle; Will French. La
Grande; A. P. Meader. Spokane; Sol Shyman.
Seattle; John M. Sandoe, San Francisco;
W. c. Green and wife, Medford; J. F. Dop
plenair, Eureka, Cal.; W. J. Jones, Seattle;
R. C. Cowden, Silverton: H. H. B. Clprico,
Los Angeles: A. R. Bodraer, St. Louis; T. F.
Mmahan. Chicago; W. A. Ryer and wife,
Spokane; R. . Martin and wife, Alaska;
Mrs. E. A. Langshtre Seattle; L. R. Markell.
Pan Franctoco: C. C. Llghttoot, Miss Agnes
Murphy, D. M. Stuart. Astoria; Clyde Paris,
Varrenton; C. Willard Smith, St. Paul: R.
O. Preston, city; G. L. Price. Des Moines;
A. F. Mcintosh, Seattle: R. II. Bjornstrom.
John A. Hangaard, San Francisco: R. Hirsch
fteld. New York; W. N. Murpiiy and wife,
Spokane; H. D. Campbell. Stillwater, Minn.;
Phil . Seippel P. J. Seippel. Dubuque, Ia;
George E. Pexton, Evanston, Wvo. : J. H.
Clark and wife, G. E. Sims and wife. Can
ton, N. Y. : C. W. Hazelton, St. Louis; C A.
Werner. Robert E. Jai-vis. J. D. Hull. Seattle;
D. E. Wiseman. San Francisco; H . Bronetein,
Seattle; A. R. -Riehcy. Omaha; J. R, Cook.
San Francisco: J. E. Wlnstanly, city; H. E.
Postom. Sffn Francisco.
The Perkins Mrs. Athleen H. Carey. Mrs.
C. c. Weideman. Salt Lake City: S. J.
Meserve. Oakland: J. W. Walden. La
Grande: T. C. .lohnson and wife. Hillsboro;
William M. Gregg, Connersvllle; p. F Fouts
and family. Hood River; James Shields and
wife. Aberdeen; John Smiley, Woodbnrn:
J. E. Buttler, Hillsboro; H C. Summers
ana wife.. Denver; c. F. Hendrix. Wiay;
G. E. Cleaver. R. J. Elliott. Denver; c E.
Roberts. Hood River; W. A. Donnelv and
wife, New York; W. A. Little, Napa: Gordon
Muir. Toronto, Canada; A. Slocum. Glendale;
H. Denewfer. Spokane; William Ainsworth.
Minneapolis: J. H. Scott. Seattle; Mrs Mc
Donald, Miss McDonald. Vancouver. B. C. ;
L. D. Davis. Seattle; H. c Lang, C F.
Gilbert. Hood River: F. R. Huber. "San
Francisco; Milton A. Miller. Le Baron: J.
M. Hartons and wife, Roseburg; Dr. Thos.
Ball, .190S; William Anderson and wife
Deep River; T. N. Muncy. Gold Beach;
A. K. Blake, city; W. T. Halten. Shaniko:
J. E-- Wilson and wife. Milton; Miss M. A
Benson, Miss S. E. Benson, Seattle; W. N.
iiarnett. Hillsboro: J. B. Van Cleve, Echo
George Wright, Ssimpter: S. A. D Mek
Hillsboro; S. J. Bosul. Chinook; L. N. Dach
Fremont, O. ; J. H. Sommerville and wife'
Dayton: Mrs. G. L. Brown. Seattle- R
M. Cain. Scio: Henry Boehmke, Cleveland:
w. J. Mitchell, Charles E. Mays. Fred Sea
gren. Bingen. H. F. Horkenv. citv
The Imperial E. B. Tongue.)Iti j'sboro:
W. A. Weddle. Stayton; Mrs. R. Booth. As
toria; Mrs. J. H. Beckley. Astoria: J. O.
Finlayson. Arlington: E. D. Kirkpatrick.
Tendleton; C. J. Gray. T. M. Henderson.
Pendleton: T. J. Mahoney. Hcppner- C J
Smith. Pendleton: A. Q. Seal, Tillamook
C. A. Bartlett. Athena; J. Bowerman Con
don: W. D. Wood. Hillsboro; H C Dodcis,
Dufur: C. W. Parrish. Izicr; L. L. Mann.
Pendleton: N. J. Sinnott. The Dalles- c
Hines. Forest Grove; w. S. C.-:e. Pendle'ton-"
W. Jamieson. P. Bulfinch. Weston- t r
Rusk, Joseph; A. Rice, A. S. Dilly, Forest
1909.
popularity
Grove; J S. Magladry. Eugene: O. B. Hen
drick and wife. Elgin; J. s Hill. Albany;
Porter. Astoria: H. E. Poe. Rooburg
5' 7" tfnfeaty. Hoqulam; K. C. Fay. St.
i..BV..E Tfa-,,JU?'i- Salcm: J W. Cockran,
cit, i. J, Mariner, Blalocks: W. F. Jaok
son. Moro; M A. McCurry, Can don; W C.
Chaser, Coquille: J. N. Hart. Baker City;
VrV Ma Mfenney. W. H Brooke. Astoria
Mrs. A. Johnson. Seattle: A. H. Bovd Se
cV.Sj, P" J1" TM1,Ier- Everetf; " OHven La
Grande: R. J. stater and wife. Pendleton;
W. C Brown and wife. Condon: J. B. small,
city; J. G. Baker. McMinnville; C. A
Pm5ma.n- Cleveland; J. Wlthyombe. Cor
y1,11": , E. Grove. Kalama: s. T. Bit
W.11. wa?,: C A. Hunting.on and wife,
cfark SaD Buckhols and wife.
VeToni- hr,r-harles A Maunsten.
veronica; J. B. Brown, Wasco- J w Bur-o?-
3,- Huntington? Castle Rock? H.
Ed cJ."" Khn JfenMatter. Scappoos?;
w oTL,: IJ?TE.Vergr: 3rga Guten. city; J.
Goble; C. Bush. Ladle; A. R.
Tobey. city; George Hickel. Seaside W. A.
x-ayr' v.ur,burt Maaon- s- lthani. city
N M. Frazier. Eugene; E. E. Parked Pen
?j5t05.: JVJH,- MiPn. Plattevllle: Jeff Shi?
tyi, Tro.utda,e: R- Kehoe, Chicago; B. f.
nfiieyr.k aneSuvSr: C- U- Rarnhart, Cornelius;
?rt ,h,mrted Seattle; O. Sherman. Stella
Joe Miller, William Woodhouse and wife
city, Mrs. Hansen, Ridgefield; H. T Miller
Goldendale; W. Brown and family, Hubbard-i-J?.
Harris Fairfield, 111.: C. D. Milton
Kc anoken. P. W. Hughes. Low
TL. V G,' R?an. Salem: Miss Alice
Innees, Miss Iona Inness. Kalama: C. Thrash-w--Co""aiI1B!
,F- M- Co". Tacoma: N. H.
McKay, Sauvles; Roy Melsham. Troutdale;
j6- ,Helm- Jefferson; Mell Yedow. Belln
grade. Mnnt - T? xj 1 1. n
Kinney. Helena. Mont.; F. H. Green New
berg; D. Dillenbaugh. Lyle; Hp' WhU
aker. Kelso; H. Nichol. city: A. J. Swift
arner; Guy Nelson. The Dalles; J. w!
B'a.Ck- EIk- Wah.; Ed Kreide.
Newberg; C. Nelson, city: H. A. Van Lln
nS' tJ ,' i- J"e Seattle; R. N. Butler.
Troutdale: E. P. Peck. Kelso: R. Caruthers
n .J-TH;5M5rk"5- J- F- Merkle, Youngs
town. O. : J. B. Brown, Wasco.
The Nortonia Dan Maix and wife.' city-.PMcIenna-St-
Pau': H- W. Rogers
71 Franci-: Oeorge Sack and wife. Se
attle; w. M. Knight and wife, city- J
".ISof """It "I? w.lfe- Seattle: Ethel Snyder,
?Uff?.'0 'J' YA L C- Parker. Arizona; L
T. Mayhew, Portland: David Ave'v St
Pai: E. McClintock. Centervllle. N B
a- ? C0""" W. F. McGregor and wife'
Astoria: G. B. Short. San "Francisco: W.
Proof That
Charcoal Will
Absorb Impurities
Many People Are Not "From Missou
ri, but They Like to Be Shown.
A Simple Yet Effectual
Test for Charcoal.
Frequently people like to know If an
article will do all that Is claimed of it
and we agree with these people for It
is perfectly right that they should
know. The Tc A 3ti,- , 1
-. . v 1 tioa gone
to considerable expense to perfect some
simple method by which It' could be
convincingly proven that their Char
coal Lozenges possessed all the me
dicinal qualities claimed of them, and
herein print . a simple yet effective
proof.
Take anything which emits an ob
noxious odor and place It in some con
venient place, say in a box or some
thing that can be easily covered. Then
pulverize sufficient of Stuart's Char
coal Lozenges to completely cover the
decaying or odious matter. Care must
be taken that the pulverized charcoal
completely envelops whatever the odor
is coming from. It will be Immediate
ly noticed that there will be no odor;
the charcoal will absorb positively all
the odor and should you make the test
with a piece of meat or something that
decays rapidly complete disintegration
will take - place without the slightest
traces of an odor noticeable.
This is proof positive that Stuart's
Charcoal Lozenges will eliminate odors
and Insure the user a clean, sweet
breath. While the general improve
ment in the health and action of the
stomach and bowels will be sufficient
to convince the most skeptic
Stuarfs Charcoal Lozenges are for
sale everywhere. 25 cents a box, guar
anteed to contain nothing but young
willow wood charcoal and pure honey;
sample sent free upon request. Ad
dress F. A. Stuart Co., 200 Stuart Bide
Marshall, Mich.
THE
PORTLAND
PORTLAND, OR.
.ETTROPE.W T-T.AX
MODERN
RESTAURANT
. SrrrSjW
COM ONE MILLION DOLLARS.
HOTEL OREGON I
CORNER SEVENTH AND STARK STREETS Z
Portland's New and Modem Hotel. Rates $1 per Day and Up I
European Plan. Free Bus Z
WRICHT-DIGK1NSON
- 'f ..?'? mnct. mfulom mA
i'M ' ) 9 an long-distance phones in eveiy room. Roomi
with P"vate bath, en- suite and single. Large and mod-
M5rVf?l3 J
"XitiSZiSSir' T7T f
Una meets all
Cntrafly Locatad
HPS
jI 11,1 .' "i
3il ' Bun
J. F. DA VIES, President
St. Charles Hotel
CO. (INCORPORATED)
Front and Morrison Streets, PORTLAND, OR.
EUR?FrSATNCT ROOMS 50c TO $1.50
IKST-CL.ASS RESTAURANT IN CONNECTION
npTTT7 Prk St Bet. Morri.on
CALUMET
HOTEL
?; :! ss a
C. W. CORNELIUS, ,
Proprietor
T. Scholfield, Astoria; C. Ahrama, Salem;
J. E. Shearer, o. F. O. Kennedy, city; C.
H. Henry, Centralia; R. Jocelyn. Chicago;
I- M. Ralston. Albany: F. T. Williams. St.
Iouis; c. Edsett. St. Paul: V. Gilbert Blnk
erhotr. Carlton; Gus Battman und wife, city;
James S. Reed.-city; George T. Sabin. Ofl
koh. Wis.; H. W. Day. Seattle; F. S.
Poker, Minneapolis: W. J. Kerr. Corvallis;
7.4. E. Harmsa and wife, Minneapolis; I..
J. Adamson. Lros Angeles; F. W. Hettler, E.
M Grover. F. W. Gaston. Denver.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING BATE
In Effect November 1. 1901,
liUy or tfunday.
Per Line.
One time , ixe
Same ad two consecutive times ........ 22e
(same ad three consecutive times 30e
baixie ad six or nevn consecutive times .5Co
Six words count as one line on cbhci ad
vertisenieiits, and no ad counted fur less
than two lines. When an advertisement is
not run consecutive times the one-time rate
applies.
Trie axtove rates apply to advertisements
under "New Today" and all other classttlca
tlons excepting the foHowuif :
Situations A anted. Male.
.Situations Wanted, Female.
For Rent. Rooms, Private Families.
Rooms and Board, Private Families.
Housekeeping Rooms, Private Families.
Xhe rate on the above classifications Is 7
cents a line each insertion.
Spare in the "New Today" columns Is
figured by measure only 14 lines to the
Inch.
TELEPHONE ADVERTISEMENTS For
the convenience of patrons The Orea-nnian
will accept advertisements (excepting "Situa
tions Wanted" and "Personal") for publi
cation in classified columns over the tele
phone. Bills for such advertising; will be
mailed Immediately aud paymeut is expected
promptly. Care will be taken to prevent
errors, but The Orejconian will not be re
sponsible for errors in advertisements taken
over the telephone. Telephones. Main .070,
AUCTIOJJ 8AI.ES TODAY.
At Baker's Auction House. 132 Park st
Furniture, carpets, etc. Sale at 10 o'clock.
Baker & Son. auctioneers.
Furniture at 232 1st st.; sale bv the
t Auction Co. at 10 A. M. sharp. S. H.
Bayer, auctioneer.
By the Portland Auction Co , at 211 First
st., furniture, carpets, ranges, at 2 P. M.
A Schubach, auctioneer.
At 569 E. Pine St.. 10 A. M. J. T. Wilson,
auctioneer.
MEETING NOTICES.
COLUMBIA LODGE. NO. 1H.
A. F. AXD A. M. Stated com
munication this (Thursday! even
inr at 7:0 Masonic Temple.
Work E. A. desree. Visiting
brethren welcome. Bv order W.
ritfiu 1.- i j l.i .N . sec.
MACCABEES, Uniform Rank, will give a
social dance in the K. P. hall. Thursday
evening, March IS. Friends are invited
Good floor. Prof. Stiles' orchestra.
P. C. axijERSo.v. Captain.
MINERVA LODGE. NO. in. I O O F
Regular meeting this Thursday 1 evening'at
7:31 o'clock. Initiation, visitors welcome
H. AUTENRIETH. X. g".
BOKX-
KAY To the-wlfe of Ralph Kav, a promi
nent farmer, in Patton Valley March IT
a daughter the parents of whom are the
fcrst piasel people in the land hocaum It
la a girl. Dr. C. L. Large attending.
HEADOIAFTrRS
KOR TOt RISTS and
COMMKRCIAL
TRAVELERS.
I'lwwl ratea made
to famitlrw and sin
gle gentlemen. The
niHjiafEement will he
pleased at all times
to nhotv room and
give price. A mod
ern TurkUh bath es
tablishment in the
hotel.
II- C. BOWERS.
Manager.
HOTEL CO. Props. Z
HOTEL PERKINS
Fifth and Washington Eta.
In the heart of the business and shopping district. The
n A J.I. 1 1 : . 1 XT li .
sauipio - rooms.
A MT r tvt t m-r Tor
train.. nt S1.00 ul nn.
FRANK A. CLARK, Manager.
Mods
Imperial Hotel
Seventh and Washington
PhiL Matochan St Sana, Props.
Rates 51.00-51.50-52.09
RMn.
C O. DAVIS, Sec and Treas.
A Strictly First-CIau mad
Modern Hotel Containing 1 70
Room Only American and
European Hotel in Portland.
avemr Dbtnn Ptram
in Eyrrj Room.
ree 'Bob Meet
All Train.
American. M.M tt day t .n.
f European. 1.0O per Oar and iv
Par month, alnsl. room and board. $45 to S6J
eeordliiK o room. For two. S75 to $113.
Board wlthcnt room (30 par month
NORTONIA HOTEL
SLKVKSTH, OFF WASHMGTOX ST.
Beautiful Grill Room
American . Ratea to PamlUea
aad European One Bna Heeta All Tralne
sample Sol tea. with Batna, for Traveling Men
MODERN COMFORTS .MODERATE PRICES
THE CORNELIUS
Tbe House of Welcome," Corner Park and Alder.
Portland's Bon Top. Transient HoteL Headquarters
' for the traveling public. European plan. Single,
$1.50 and up. Double, $2.00 and up. Our free omni
bus meets all trains.
N. K. CLARKE,
Manager.
GERDE At residence. 04 E 10th st
feouth, March 3 7, Anton Gerde. aged 47
years. The deceased was a member of
Fraternal Order of Eagles. Funeral no
tice later.
WENTZ In this city. March 16. at tho fam
ily residence, L'36 Stanton street. Ellrn
Moe Wentz. aged 51) years, 8 months, 12
days, wife of A. Wentz.
PCJ?"TA,t . hcr mother's residence. 71SS
Borthwlck Place, wife of M. W. P0I1I.
March li, aged 40 years. Notice of fu
neral hereafter.
BROWN In this city. March 16, Ruble
Brown, aged 14 years. The remains are at
J Inley s chapel. Funeral notice hereafter.
WXEMI, NOTICES.
iE?SOP. A, residence, lit jr. JTth strept.
March 17. William J. Jesaop. Jr., aged
-1 years, beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. W.
J. Jessop and brother of Doctor Donalil
Jessop. Flora and Mary. The deceased
was a member of Portland Council 67s.
Knights of Columbus. Funeral will take
P'a-ce from residence, Friday. March ll.
at 8:45 A. M-. thence 10 the Cathedral.
1' Ifteenth and Davis streets, at 9 A M.
Interment Mount Calvary Cemetery.
I-riends repsectfully invited.
CLINK March 16, at the family residence.
Hood and Stearns sts., Woodstock, Anna
B., wife of .1. T. Clink. Friends Invited to
attend the funeral services, which will be
held at Hfllman's chapel, :td and Salmon
sts., at 1 P. M. today (Thursday), March
18. Interment Multnomah Cemetery.
DUNLAP At his late residence. Stewart
Station. March 17, Robert R. Dunlap
aged 8.1 years. 11 months. 21 days. Fu
neral will take place from Iiurelwood
Methodist Episcopal Church, March 1! a
10 o'clock A. M. Friends invited. Inter
ment Multnomah Cemetery.
DAVIS The funeral services of da
Blanche Davis will be held at the famlly
residence at 55 East 22d st. at p M
Friday. Friends invited. Interment Rose
City Cemetery.
SMITH The funeral services of the lat.
Thomas Smith will be held at Flnlev-i
chapel at P. M. today .ThurVdvl
Friends invited. Interment ltlverview Cem
etery.
Dunning, McEntee & tillbaugh. Funeral
Directors, 7th and Pine. Phonf Mat? 4S0
lady Assistant. Office of County throne":
ED,AR.D MP"AX CO., 1-nneral direct.
or. t0 gd st. Lady assistant. Phone M. io
3- ! KINLEY SON. 3d and MadUo.
Lwtv attendant fl,n. xiLs o .u...l"ason-
-"" g, n low.
ZF.T.I.KK.RVlrvi'u fx, ,
or.. 37 Kusseil. East 10 "sisSS?"
SV CNN1G. undertaker 414 East
Alder. Lady asststant. phone East 62.
McENTKK-ERICSON CO i;nj..
lady assistant. 409 Alder. M V" 1
XEW TO DAT.
TIMBER FOR SALE.
From 20.ouc.ooti to ao.oou.ooo Teet or
best timber in the heart of Tillamook
OregoniaFOr partlcula A D
DO YOU WISH TO BUT A ROMIt
Then See
HARTMAN fc THOMPSON
Chamber of Commerc