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OREOONIAM niXFBOMS.
Couatlnr-Room .,
City Circulation
FMIior
Eunday Editor ..
Compctm-Room
City Editor
upt. Bulldloca .
Pc. States.
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AMUSEMENTS.
A1-'!V.T '.Tenth and Couch Lecture by
Z. 'r' "obley D. Evans. . I
limn i Baker stncu . .. ... ,
Kleshna." Tonight at S:15
""'T.S'd THEATErR(Morrl.on. between
'' MatlneJ ? sv??th Advanced vaudeville,
xatinee at 2:15; tonight at 8:15.
G 8nt7T,FR;7;(W'"hln,on. ftween
2 30n7V.ndP8ap.)MV'U,leVlU' d ,UU
PA.NTAGES THEATER ( Fourth and Starlo
anrt r?N,lT0? Adoption. The Boya
and Oirl- Aid Society has a number of
children on hand for Indenture or legal
adop ton both boys and Rirls. some boys
raneing In age from 11 to 14, for whom
,Xhe management Is anxious to find places
ZJ ,eo"ntry- where they will receive
.their clothes and board and be sont to
school There Is also a very bright col
ored boy. aged about 13 years, who
couM make himself very useful in a.
ro.,Ti Kr b""nis-house If provisions
could be made for Ins education. Thero
are also some little girls, from 9 to 12
to be placed out. Applications for these
children will be thankfully vecelved by
.the superintendent at the Receiving
Home, l.ast Twenty-ninth and East Irv
lnK street or by calling up on telephone
. . OUenUy older girls come un
der the care of the society, for whom
It s anxious to find homes, and those
lions'"8 SUCM 8l,ould file ,nelr aPPHca-
C'HURrH Deueoates Busy. Trustees of
tire Dallas College, school "of the United
Evangelical Church, met yesterday aft
ernoon in the United Evarfgellcal Church
nt .ct. John, for general business. This
afternoon the- Conference Missionary So
ciety will meet, when there will be a
general programme of music and ad
dresses. Tonight Bishop W. F. Heil will
It liver the annual missionary address
and tomorrow morning the annual Ore
Ron Conference will convene In the church
Ht St. John at 9 o'clock and continue
over Sunday. Affecting directly the
I'urtlarul work will ho tim u-
rolocation of the Second Evangelical
t luircn, of Central Albina. Rev. C C
Poling Is pastor of this church, and be
lieves, with his congregation, that there
should be a change. Aside from the
routine conference business, educational
niatle.rg and organic union will be dis
cussed. Dkath op Mrs. A. F. Whbei.br. .Mrs.
joore muii wneeier. wife of A. F. Wheel
er, died at her home, 501 Rodney avenue
ypsrday afternoon at 2:20 o'clock after
an Illness of some three weeks, ntrnrt ks
years. She was married to Mr. WHeeler
at her father's home near South Bend,
Ind., on January 11, 1SS2. the newly-married
couple coming direct to Oregon, and
beginning housekeeping at Salem. Mr.
heeler had resided there many years,
being at that time Deputy State Treas
urer under Kdward Hirseh. Mrs. Wheel-
-i u a naugmer or W. H. Stull, one
of the earliest settlers of Northern In
diana. Her aunt was Mrs. J. M. Stude
bftker, of South Bend, and both families
were prominent in the community. Mr.
Studebaker Is the only surviving member
of the Arm of Studebaker Bros.. Her
husband and one son, William Wheeler,
survive Mrs. Wheeler.
Want Two Streets Improved. There
is agitation for the improvement of Al
bina and Mississippi avenues between
Ixiwer Albina and KlUlngsworth avenue,
and the matter was considered at the.
meeting of the North Albina Push Club
Monday night. However, no action was
taken, although the sentiment was that
the streets should be Improved as soon as
It ran Ka HnnA Tli. i... . . . i
two streets means that the hill at Fre
mont street will be cut down and a bet
ter grade secured. At present the grade
between Multnomah Addition and Lower
Albina Is prohibitive for loaded vehicles.
Funbrat, or Mrs. Mart Rtan. The
funeral of Mrs. Mary Ryan, who died at her
home. 3S7 Bast Couch street, Saturday,
March 27. was held yesterday afternoon
from her late home and St. Francis
Church, Rust Eleventh and East Oak
streets. Interment was in St. Mary's
Ofmetery. There was a large attendance
of relatives and friends. Mrs. Ryan was
a native Oregonlan. having been born 62
years ago In Clackamas County, near
Oregon City. For a number of years
he had made her home in Portland.
Speaks at Pitbljc Ijbbart Miss Alice
Cunningham Fletcher, of Washington. I.
., win lecture in the children's room
of the Public IJbrary at 8 o'clock Friday
night on "The Mythic Background of
Archaeology." A cordial invitation Is ex
tended to all those Interested in this sub
ject to be rtrewent. Xo arimittxlnn win h.
chsrged. Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock,
in the children's room. Thomas Strong
will tell of hus early hunting and trap
ping experiences at Cathlamet. This talk
Is particularly to the young people.
Park Mask Mektino. A mass meeting
or cltlnens living, near Millard avenue,
on the Mount Scott Hue, in the Interest
of a park for that district, will be held
Friday night In Nash's Hall. . All citizens
who want a park are Invited to attend
this meeting. It Is desired to secure all.
or a portion, of Corvallis Addition, a 40
acre tract lying .lust, south of Millard
avenue and on the Mount Scott electric
railway.
Plrwrnit. n w Mrs Jl i r vrn Tlio funn..
al of Mrs. George R. Barker, sister of
. the late Bishop B. Wistar Morris and
mother of the late Bishop Barker, of
Olympla. was held yesterday afternoon
in St. Mark's Chapel. Nineteenth and
Qulinby streets. The services were con
ducted by Rev. J. Kv H. Simpson, rector
of St. Mark's Farish. The remains were
taken to Tncoma for interment.
ready for occupancy. This building con
tains 8 first-class modern apartments, of
three and four rooms each, wtth capa
cious lobbies, located at the northeast
corner of Wsshtngton ancj. King streets.
Nineteen suites are now occupied. Ap
plication for apartments in this fireproof
building may be made to M. D. Schwartz,
In the Board of Trade building.
iMnnrJDn nbMKAHPALB. I II 1 1 a Lit I re-
hoarsals for the Kirmess will be strictly
private. No admittance except to com
.mlttee. chaperones and those taking ac
tive part In the dances. Spectators and
other dancers not allowed. This Is the
earnest requeet of Miss Stuart and the
committee.
East Sidk Lot Sbi.D. The lot on the
- northeastern corner of East Eighth and
rami Asn streets, was sold yesterday at
auction to ex-Detective John Kerrigan
for HS50. The property consists of a
. i ,1 . In ,, - " -11 . ,. ..
- "IIIIUIIIB9, CLI1U
belonged to the Leavey estate.
For Sal.!!. 300x100. Trinity Place, 19th
and Washington sts. : hard-paved and
n, rlto.l - luiEt BltA In i.lttf fn. .. : i , .
' - ' ' - uiiuy notei
or high-class apartments. Sheeny Bros,
owners, ISO Thirteenth street. ..
Wti.i. build to suit tenant on 100x100
on i nion avenue ana .ast salmon street
1-1 f It rt CiWm nn PAlirtAAAth An. ,'
' ' v.. ' - v ' "v.. .v Aim V 11 111- n
- sts. ; 5 or 10-year leases. G S27, Orego'n.
Warehouse space for rent oh track or
gootls taken on storage. low Insurance.
Western Storage & Transfer Company,
w cast x am mil.
For Sals. Beautiful East Side home;
10 minutes from Third and Morrison sts.:
half cash, balance S yrs. Apply 4th.
John M. Mann, printer. 68 Fourth- St..
between Oak and Pine. Both phones 40SS-
- Modern 9-room house for rent, 771 Hoyt
. street, between 23d and 24th.
SPOltKSMAX.
Win. Fight Barn- Location. Council
man F. S. Bennett. In' a letter to C. A.
Blgelow. president of the East Side Busi
ness Men's Club, announces that he will
oppose the location of the city barn on
East Sixteenth and East -Taylor streets,
and asks the support of the club. Mr.
Bennett says that the Executive Board
selected the location and had the ordi
nance authorizing it introduced. Mr.
Blgelow said yesterday that Councilman
Bennett would have the active support
of the Business Men's Club against the
location of the city barn in the district
selected. He says that such a barn as
is contemplated would lessen the selling
value of ail property within two blocks
of the barn. The matter will come up at
he next meeting of the Council. Two
other large barns are belhg built on the
East Side, one In the residence district
and one on Grand avenue. .The Business
Men's Club will Insist that they be made
sanitary.
To Days Through Europe for $(590. 3ee
personal column in classified section.
Dr. M. F. Fen-ton, dentist, has re
turned and resumed practice.
Spokesman.
BEACH RATES FIXED
11. FR1EDLANDER DEAD
WELL-RXOWX JEWELER PASSES
AWAY SUDDENLY.
Came to Portland in 1870 and Was
One of. City's Honored Busi
ness Men.
William Friedlander. jeweler and opti
cian, who has been in business in Port
land for 38 years past, -died yesterday
morning at an early hour as the result of
heart failure following an attack of la
grippe. The end came at the home of
Fare From 'Portland Will Be
Same as Last Year.
ALL ROADS REPRESENTED
1;-.
if -
William Friedlander, Whose Death
Occurred Suddealy Tuesday
Morning;.
his son, Felix Friedlander, 209 Thirteenth
street. ,
Word of Mr. Frledlander's death came
as a shock to his friends In Portland yes-
teraay. Although he has been troubled
w-lth heart ailment for . nearlv a vear
his condition was never taken to be of a
serious nature.
Last week he was down with a bad
cold, which developed Into a mild attack
of la grippe. He was recovering from
tnis ana spoke of feeling better Monday
when the heart trouble aoDeared and
death ensued early in the morning.
Mr. friedlander was 72 years old and
a native of Berlin. He came to America
at an early age and first went into busi
ness at Ban Francisco. He removed to
Portland in 1870, going info business on
First street. . For a number of years past
his place has been located at 2B8 Wash
ington street. His son Felix has been
his business associate. BMr. Friedlander
married Miss Cecelia Levinson when a
young man. Her death occurred 11 years
ago. . ,
The funeral will be conducted Thurs
day at 1 P. M., by Rev. Jonah B. Wise,
of the Congregation Beth Israel.
GRAND RAPIDS MAN DIES
Ij. V. Woloott, Prominent Attorney,
Expires on S. P. Train.
Lawrence W. Wolcott, a prominent at
torney of Grand Rapids. Mich., although
retired from active practice for several
years, died suddenly yesterday on a
Southern Pacific trnln from California,
near Grants Pass. The body was brought
to this city by his wife, who accompanied
him. and after preparation by J. P. Finley
Son. was forwarded to Seattle. Heart
disease is said to have been the Cause of
his death. Mrs. Wolcott was In the city
but a few hours, between trains, and
saw no one while here. The death of her
husband was wholly unexpected, and she
suffered greatly from the shock.
Mr. Wolcott was about 65 years old and
had occupied many positions of trust and
prominence In his home city. He served
one term as Mayor of Grand Rapids. He
had timber Interests on the Coast and
was combining a business and pleasure
trip.
MISSING MAN FOUND DEAD
Patrick M. MeGlone Was Drowned
Xear Pocatello.
.POCATELLO. Idaho, March 30. (Spe
clal.V Patrick M. MeGlone suddenly dis
appeared rrora his home in this city the
night of January 13 this year. Today
his partially decomposed body was found
in the Port Neuf River, two miles below
town. MeGlone was a blacksmith em
ployed In the shops of -the Shore Line.
On the day of his disappearance he had
been drinking Heavily. It is apparent
that on his way home he fell in the
river and was drowned.
- He left a wife and four small children
in destitute circumstances.
GOOD FRIDAY SPECIAL
Pure Home-Made Candy "Breakfast
Dishes."
Candy eggs on toast, with plate. 20
cents: candy eggs and bacon, with good
frying pan. two sizes. 20 and 30 cents;
unique, tasty. Pearce's best home-made
candy. Order at once. Royal Bakery,
Washington-street branch. .
Place M Lecture Changed.
Owing to the fact that a wedding cere
mony will be held in Centenary Metho
dist Church tonight, the lecture which
waa to have been given there by Newton
N. Riddell will be delivered In the Third
Preebyterlan Church. East Pine and East
Thirteenth streets. There will be an aft
ernoon lecture, however, in Centenary
Church at 2:30 "o'clock. The series of
lectures now being given by Mr. Riddell
has aroused unusual Interest and the at
tendance has been largo.
Traffic Officials Delay Action on
Schedule for Rose Festival to Se
cure Data Which Will ' Be
Considered Next Tuesday.
Rates for the Summer travel to the
beaches within easy reach of Portland
were fixed yesterday at a meeting of
passenger officials having to do with
this business. The same rate made last
year. $4 round trip, to the Northern
Oregon .and Southwest Washington
beaches from Portland were decided
upon with a $3 round-trip week-end
rate. The meeting -was a notable one
on account of the full representation
of passenger men representing the var
ious lines in attendance.
The officials met in the offices of
William McMurray, general passenger
agent for the Hawlman lines in this
territory, and In addition to Mr. Mc
Murray and John M. Scott, his assist
ant, w. A. Ross, of Seattle, assistant
general passenger agent for the Great
Northern, A. D. Charlton, assistant gen
eral passenger agent for the Northern
Pacific, H. M. Adams, general freight
and passenger agent for the North
Bank road, Ralph Jenkins, his assist
ant, and Waldo Paine, traffic manager
of the Spokane Inland were present-
lne meeting- lasted practically - all
day yesterday. In addition to the beach
rates from Portland, a fare of one and
one-third was decided upon for the Ir
rigation Congress at Spokane next Au
gust and a rate of one and one-third
to Portland from the local territory
was authorized for the National Con
vention of Grocers that will be held in
this city during the Summer.
Rates for the Rose Festival at Port
land in June were taken up by the
passenger men, but more details were
desired before a decision was reached.
It was decided, therefore; to postpone
final action until next Tuesday, when
another meeting will be held, and the
Festival rates fixed.
ELECTRIC ENGINES FOR TUNNEL
Will Draw Great Northern Trains
Through Cascade Tube.
Within the coming two weeks, electric
traction is to be used by the Great
Northern Railway in ' pulling trains
through the Cascade tunnel, that pierces
the Cascade Mountains.- Four big elec
tric locomotives have been built for the
work and both passenger and freight
trains will be handled through the tunnel
in this way. The tunnel is 2.63 miles in
length and the electric locomotives are
considered fully capable of the task cut
out for them. They are huge machines,
weighing 115 tons each, with all the
weight on the drivers. The drivers are
five feet in diameter.
A big electric plant has been built and
the power is transmitted to the tunnel,
a distance of 30 miles. About 7500 horse
power has been developed in Tumwater
Canyon. The cost - of the electrical de
velopment is about $1,250,000.
The great advantage in the new motive
power through the tunnel, aside from es
caping the deadly gasesr that formerly
filled passenger trains while passing
through, will be that a speed of lo miles
an hour will be maintained by the elec
tric locomotives, while the 250-ton Mallett
compound steam locomotives now' in use
at the tunnel drag trains through it at
eight miles an hour. This will enable
the company nearly to double the hourly
tonnage through the tunnel.
CONFER ON LOCK'S EARNINGS
State's Share of Profits Is Question
Under Consideration. -"'
Conferences were held yesterday by Attorney-General
Crawford and F. V. Hol
man, general' attorney for the Portland
Railway. Light & Power Company, In
regard to the payment of money alleged
to be due the state from the company as
the state's portion of the profits of the
Oregon City locks and canal.
"We went over-the matter tentatively."
said Mr. Holman last night, "but we did
not determine what the result will be.
We will submit figures to the state in
regard to -the earnings of the locks dur
ing the past 10 years, and when this
statement is ready it will be taken up
by the canal commissioners at Salem.
Until that Is done we cannot say' what is
the Just proportion of the earnings of
the locks to be turned over to the state."
CRAIG IS SHINING - EXAMPLE
Conscience Money Sent to Great
Northern Brings Him Bouquet.
The addition of 40 cents to the con
science fund of the Great Northern rail
way, announced some time ago. has
called forth an interchange of letters on
the matter between A. L. Craig, general
passenger . agent, and H. Dickson, city
passenger agent. Mr. Craig, upon re
ceipt of the 40 cents, contributed by a
conscience-stricken passenger, wrote to
Mr. Dickson as follows:
"1 take pleasure In acknowledging the
receipt of your favor of the 13th, inclos
ing draft for 40 cents, to cover a ride
from Jennings to Libby, Mont., for which
the gentleman desires to pay. I have
passed the amount into the company's
treasury. No doubt the good example set
by our agent at Portland has much to
do with the gentleman seeing the light."
ANOTHER ROAD OPENS OFFICE
Erie Will Hereafter Have General
Agent In Portland.
Portland is to have a general agency
of the Erie railroad instead of merely
having an obscure office with a freight
agent, as ,t present. Cyde W. Colby,
of San Francisco, has been In the clty
durlng the past few days preparing to
appoint a general agent. Mr. Colbv is
general Pacific Coast agent for the Erie.
Mr. Colby is making .a trip through
the Northwest to lineup the other of
fices as well. Seattle and Spokane, too.
are to have general agents representing
the Erie Instead of freight representa
tives only, as at present. The growing
traffic originating in this territory is
proving more attractive all the time to
the Eastern roads and they are reaching
out for this business. '
GREAT ALTERATION SALE
Ladies, you cannot afford to miss bar
gains that are offered in every depart
ment of the popular price drv roods
-store of McAlIen-McDonnell, corner Third
ana Morrison. .
ORDER YOUR BUNS!
Hot Cross Buns don't grow on trees
we've got to make 'em. An to have
enough for all we must know ahead of
time. Order at once, either branch. Royal
Bakery.
Money
Is a,. .
Mighty factor
in our every-day life.
Rightly earped.rightly saved
and rightly used, it is a force !
which makes for -progress
and happiness
The Oldest Trust Company in Oregon
Invites you to deposit your
money with it and you will
receive interest on the same,
at from
2 to 4 '
Call tor our statement aad book of
"ILLUSTRATIONS.
Portland Trust Company
of Oregon
S. E. CORNER THIRD AND OAK STREETS
BEX J. I. COHEN.. .'.APreildnt
11. . L.. I'lTTIK h . . . Vice-President
DR. A. S. JiICHOL,S.2d Vlce-Prea.
B. I.EE PAGET Secret r?-
W, J. Oil, Ij. . Assistant Secretary
D. W. HEKRAKK Cashier
Master, Jf. J. Taylor- and J. C. Wyatt
has been appointed to canvass the city
with a view to establishing a Young
Men's Christian Association here. A
m ii um fc-ftn cr Vioat ha,-. - - ,
r AiiaiiAcu lur III
the Tabernacle, and T. M. C. A. speakers
Aium ruruaaa ana aeatue win be here
for the occasion.
FL0RISTS.
Tonseth Floral Co.. 123 th St.-
Blnminer Photo - Supply Co.
For kodaks and films. Ill 6th St.
St. Martin's Hotel opened for season, ex
tensive repairs have recently been made.
New York's latest novelties In fine
footwear at Rosenthal's.
, Plant Sibson'roses. Phone Sellwood 960.
Swell English pumps at Rosenthal's.
STRAINED JOINTS
SWOLLEN LIMBS
VARICOSE VEINS
WHEREJTO DINE.
All the delicacies of the season at ths
Portland Restaurant; fine private apart
ment for ladies. 306- Wash- near Fifth.
Vancouver Talks or Y. M. C. A.
VANCOUVER, Wash.. March 30. (Spe
cial.) A committee composed of D. lie-
(215
INSTANTLY
RELIEVED
And in many
cases entirely
enred "by the con
tinued use of onr
hand-made
ELASTIC
HOSIERY
Every ' Article Is
Strictly Guar an-
teed Send for
ylGL'. Illustrated Cata-
Woodard, Clarke & Co.
Mechanical Aids to Health. -
Established 1865. Portland, Oregon.
To Open Easter Saturday
THE
WASHINGTON STREET
PUBLIC MARKET
It Is the
BIG WHITE MARKET
CORNER
FIRST AND WASHINGTON STREETS
THE PERRY HOTEL
Madison St.
Boren Ave.
SEATTLE
Absohnelr
Fire-Proof
European
Flu
UaltedWlnical
Station
The Higbeit Graje Erery MoJan GoaTealaacc
Centrally located and eoromandlng- m view of the
Olympic. Cascade Mountains, Mt. Rainier and
Pust Sound. Auto-' Bus meets trains and boata,
J. S. McTERNAN. Manacar
You must certainly see the exceptional
suit values that we are featuring
at $15, $18 and $20
y " -.-! . ' -
Sixty different styles and
models; .we show many
fancy y eaves, in all the
new spring shades and pat
terns. iThese garments
will cause more comment
than anything we have
ever featured.
We have never had a finer line to show than this Spring
at $25 and $30 to $50
WE ARE STILL SELLING
Those $2.75, $3.00, $4.00 and $5.00 lines
v. . ... tnaa itii gum iiiu peari ana
silver and pearl handles which, have
i" avtrvi ou in uuii iiuen Lion. uiir
competitors want to know how we
ra n rl i it- 1X7 a . m n
That s the 'answer. We also have the
'""'H1 .trt4 aizxpiv tines, lnciuaing t tie
best $1.00 umbrella on the Coast. See
OUr Sl.Bfl ni 2 00 "R HBtnrnnf TTtv
brellas. - They are for hard service.1
WE RECOVER
UMBRELLAS
In all lines of silk and mixed g-oods and
do It -well and cheaply. Get our prices.
JUST RECEIVED, ..
Direct from New York, all the newest
Ideas in Directolre Handles.
MEREDITH'S
312 Washington
Bet. 5th 4k 6lh Sts.
EVERT1HIM8
But
MINTING
RJOUSEC?
, M " T A 2281 Main 6201
rinters
orssy
Women of Woodcraft Building
888 Taylor Street, corner Tenth
. SMOKES .
"Best of the Best"
ALL
iHAVMUl
A SANTAELLA A CO, '
. Makers, Tampa.
The Hart Cigar Co.
Distributor
GOLD SEAL GARDEN HOSE
Goodyear Rubber Co.
61, 63, 85, 67 Fourth St., at Pine.
FredPrehn,DJ)L,
U.M Fnll Be el
Teat, sa.es.
CnwM and Brldx
rork. ta.M.
ram W, Uekam.
Ovesi Knalaa XIU X.
gcbivab Printing Co.
ttr ITOtr. XBjtSOirjfBLE PKTCBS
VtAIH STAK.K STREET!
DI K TCTfC Rented. and sold on easy
I" LA IWJA Installments; also tuned
and repaired.
H. SINSHEIMEE, 72 Third Street.
lay State jRataT
FLOOR PAINT, FLOOR VARNISH
FLOOR WAX AND JAP-A-LAC
an Hardware Co.
' HEADQUARTERS FOR EVERYTHING
IN PAINT
Hpneym
The Canadian Bank of Commerce
' PORTLAND, OREGON
HEAD OFFICE: TORONTO. CANADA
.This bank is well equipped to transact any kind
of Foreign Exfchange business; to issue Drafts on
London. Paris, Berlin, etc., and Letters of Credit
payable anywhere. It has its own offices in New
York and London, and correspondents in all the
principal cities of the world.
Mercantile and checking accounts are accepted,
and a general Banking business transacted.
A Savings Bank Department is a. feature of this
Bank, in which interest at the present rate of 3 per
cent per annum is allowed.
Accounts may be opened by mail. '
F. C. MALPAS,Manager.
Hotel Portland
Afternoon Tea
Will be served in the grill from
four until six o'clock daily
50c
MUSIC
SAN FRANCISCO & PORTLAND STEAMSHIP CO.
FIRST-CLASS
opJLU FARE
Berth
and ,
Meals
Included
UPPER DECK $15
SECOND-CLASS $5
S. S. SENATOR
SAILS FROM AISSWORTH DOCK, 4 P. FRIDAY, APRIL Z.
J. W. RANSOM, Dock Agent, AInsworth Dock. Phone Main 268.
M. J. ROCHE, C. T. A, 142 Third St. Phones Main 402, A 1402.