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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 14, 1909)
12 FIVE JUDGES TO ADVISE ON CASE Arguments in Wemme Con tempt Proceedings Made in Circuit Court. LARGE CROWD GATHERS JutfKe O'Day Arpw, for DrfenM and Ciu- Case Where Harrlman Was Not Compelled to Answer Ques tion Malarkey's Synopsis. a eonrt the rlsrht to anoolnt a -a cpiver for a corporation which la not ln.oIv.ntT Has the court a right to "r- " vrvmiamx. manager anJ treas urer of a corporation to turn ow to that receiver all the book, and records of tha corporation, and to Issue an In junction tylna- np the corporation's business? An . IO ormsr to court a batch of -al-- contracts, even though thev are lils own property, and upon his failure to bring them, sentence him to Jail for contempt of court for an lndeflnlte period, not to exceed six months, until he decides to bring thorn to court? Has a man so sentenced the right to appeal to the Supreme Court, or is he bound to abide by the Judgment of the Circuit Court sentencing him? ns are some of the questions rhleh I II m a ....... i -. -f wiuHr aiternoon in the case of the state against E. Henry Wemme to determine whether he was In contempt for violating an order of Judge Oantenbeln. made in open oourt last week, and whether or not he should be punished. Circuit Judges Oanten beln. Cleland. Bronaugh. Morrow and (iatens sat en banc yesterday afternoon to hear the arguments, and will an nounce their decision within a few days. A large crowd of attorneys and oth ers Interested In what all believed would be a hotly contested legal fight between Judge Thomas CDay and At torney Dan J. Malarkey had gathered In the Courtroom, but before the court ndlourned at o'olock last night these had dwindled to the one or two who had determined to "stick it out." K Shelley Morgan, the receiver, took a verbal shot at Ms opponents, and ;eorge W. Joseph returned the fire When the fight began. E. Henry Aemme. the principal In the case, sat in the rear of the courtroom, but before It was over he had taken his place be side his attorney. Judge O'Day. OTJay Denies Contempt. "In rnilno- ....... T . . . - i.iquci x uesira io ay a word personally," Judge O'Day began. "There Is no claim here that Vemme has been guilty of any act ex cept that he has refused to produce these papers In court. There Is some thing about contempt proceedings that In some way Involves the question of moral turpitude. It puts one In the eyes of the community as being contu macious. I don't look at It In th light. I hellnvA In hAlno- V tO the Rniirt a nil n rm . . - - " f irourvuUI DOin and thA RAT ATA Inuina kl IT i - - ' j tun oencn Where I iirn lllnn- t". i . , . ...... p, kimii. nerc IB defendnnt was hn.llv ., .T ,.i .j ... ... f IIUI1H mix pose that In cases I Iikva Hcihah in thi. - " . . x nup. court. r nev &m T-T-r-u.. .i i. .. .. prenie ourt. I mav hava hum hHi.. .i vised. lent to tha rnni-t K . , . .. i ... n njin ne nnn- anv (inn aiba atami ,......... .i. . - . . . tta j, ,i r the court ftinrt rfns. ja i. . . ...uuv iiuin ueiorfl that the flrtlirt Arr1ra 1 1 1 . . . ...... . j uu u o Lninz process of tha law In nntin. ...... .v , ., HII, I 1 T I II M case ror trial. "There Is a late case where Mr. Harrl man refused to ait'ira. I.. tfOna asked before the T? i l . i . . mission In New Tai-It .. . i. c, - - - -. ..iiu ma cuuivma althousrh the TCew Vnb- ......... . ....... .. 1 v .iccu iii.il nimwpr. that he must Answer . .v. u i l u i . i 1 1' 1 1 "In the case now before the court lRrse amount of mnnaw 4. i 1 1 am here nnrMnntii o ..ii... u " ........ j 1 1. Ill I VI Y Cll. A he Will make c or, .1 on.1 ..-... Rood. If this case In Haimi1 o tn n. him. There ere tu-n ImnA.t.-. .1.1 In this case the rir . v. I .. v. , . 1 question of Jurisdiction of tlie . - niiiiil io 111V Judge tvantenheln In teii..,nt A . t . OT lew in ev (h.t ..1 ... dlctlnn had ilrnnn k.e - - J mo uurouuii 11 1 lliriH- and that It Wea tint at 4 .1 . wot 11 iianocu Upon. temnt nroceeritnB- nf the . .. Court's rower Exoeedeci ? .TiiHcre 1'' Tl.i .. . . . believes Jurtce nntn h.in - j , v. , " "Tin iii iu av 1 iinr ne power In the aPDolntment nf a poiv.. ... - v. t 1 1 1 r ii 1 1 1 n fox the Overlook I or. s-lnal aiiit- nf A I.- a... tha Ovtnrlnnlr T tnrl rnnno n.r t- . -a . Va -a . vj- flinnuu IlICtlinrlL w "-". r-ni iu. mmo n.ririiwi that -v n.. a..u w uuti i'y to th rnrnnratlitn i - 13141 n - UD nomnthlnpr Rhnolutly Incompetent to THA OJ H " WO TlllllfA TV -. e. tton. IT A V.iU Of th rnrnnrstl-n's v, a SVfnMr.n'1 ,o no r.man Attorney Malarkey flrnt gave a re- nitT or t n 1 i rnnrt 1 o it, - - -- inw IUK- Jldsttt O'DaV Hill Tint pmnt at Issue. Th flrstt nt o oo in.t wemme was commnr riKam k.. i OV Swnlrtn Via aal1 rrkavrl. Tr With havlno mstilni.latAn . , jb . ... , -.hi, citiina the iVAi-Ira-klr T A rt-l rnmnak nw 1 - r mniru i no avii hitr or Own hn1t anil - smiAAitA c Son. the mlnorltv Rtnr1rhnMAt V 01 1 lev I Arran W B nnnlnrao v, SiainaT 1 1 1 sr A nn Prthma-v 1 - rv rclvr. IexTl9ion Taj KtierTOd. On Ffbruary IS Mornn -iiaiiflri r.. March l!t thA SlHf nf rha at n I a n 1 1 OTl tn f nrfi-n n aa aAlmAa. . i a - r - x.-. . n KM I hi that W mm xchh raiU'lmr i. Otirslna the mOneVS Of tha rnmnratlAn and rafUMArl T n turn thexm t-v M r... tran. This case went trt tHi m Thursday. "U etume was BubtenaM hv th nlalntlff 11a wn o.etA A w.i tO OOlirt hln anlaa nnntro rt m f-w- eK i Or land 1 n nvr rr fcr ITa HaJ rr court ordered him to hrinar thm at at-o P. M- lltil hH 1riiTnw" nnrt until W n time, lie refused. Ma -uraa nt-nai-a4 e. return with them Ss.ttir.1nv at x -r lie failed. lie ws.s then -Haran hrlnaT them to court Xlnnrlav aa. f tllftd. when th. esse va a rnntln until ratrdv. Mr. Malarkey said the Question as to whether or not Wemm la In nnntamnt fur fall In ar to romnl v with that cmif OrfiaF In that nrla-lnal ra mm amai issue hefnr tha five 1ni craa VAatAvo The sttornev s.rcrued that Wemme -mm niifteo contemnt a a. witness, nnt a lief enrlnnt. lie a 1 Aft rnntatnUrl vb mma rannnt annual f rrttn tha ah Tence nf tha Minrt tn tha 9QtnvamA beeauaa the Circuit Court Is s. rnnatl. tUtlonaJ ClTt. Tha judTe will meet at 1:S0 today, m chambers, to discuss the question and to decide upon their verdict. TWO TRAINS ARE ADDED ?rT Service Into Portland Will B Rln May 2S. Railroad changes of considerable Inter est to the North western Coast win take place on May 23. Canada will be brought Into direct touch with Portland over two lines. The Canadian Pacific will operate Its own train Into Portland from Spokane, commencing on that date, through an agreement with the Harrlman lines. This train Will 1-nnnoi.l . U . I v- . . ----- ' - - - ' 1 ' uiiviiBll I rtllMUIHIl x oi;iiMj irains to tne Bast, and mav pos sihly carry through sleepers to Vinnl peg and St. Paul. As a counter move to this the Hill lines inaugurate a new Coast train, run nlng through from Portland n 7a.. ver. B. f Thm t-q't. .in - - ... ...... - ' U1 ' I 1 oi "J' 0-L i-ruifm coacnes ana Pullmans and will nut this oitv in hi , cation with the leading city of British Columbia. From Vancouver to Seattle ii. ui do in cnarge of a Great Northern crew, and will renin n. h. trains on the Coast line of the Great -lunnern: wniie from Seattle south It will be handled by a Northern Pacific crew, and will operate us an extra train between this city and Seattle. This will sue roruina travelers four trains a day to Seattle, as wan the case before, the Puget Sound IJmlted was taken off the run. With the coming of the Great Northern to Portland, the line's activity will also be extended to Tacoma, and the Oriental Limited will continue through to that city on Its regular runs. At the same iiiiio uw commissariat department of the Great Northern will be shifted from the northern cltv tn Tonnm. w... i many thousands of dollars annually to .ci i-ufci oouna mercliants. Tacoma will also become the freight terminal of the Great Northern, the company having purchased a lars-e block- nf tfnei.n. , iiicajio, Milwaukee & St. Paul ter- on tne construction of docks has already been started. With the chanrlnc- nf the 1.t -v- v ern terminals to Tacoma, the Northern n. Bwius its terminals to bat tle. Which will mnlBM rT.Mm. . v. - end Of the OflKfarie HtiH.tn. t vi ovenana trams will report off In the i u 1 1 1 1 1 j-.ii v riTV. iTtir.afl nr r n . r ; 1 the stub trains at Auburn as at present. The stub trains will still be operated, but unuer crews or tne coast division. Orders for these ohanges have been Issued to the trainmen, and are causing consider able comment In railroad circles. FAVORS PRESENT BRIDGE SITE Josselyn Tells Advantages of Madi son-Street Location. That It wnnlil Ke - . I 1 i . i. ii. - - ' iiu.ia&ij ill DUIIU the new Madison-street bridge at a point south of the location of the pres ent structure 1 tne h.llaf f -n 1 J -' " " i i i . ,j l ficaiueui Josselyn of the Portland Railway, Light " iivvoi iumpany. tie points to the fact that If the bridge is rebuilt on the in iiiiiisou outn t-ortiand location. It Will he verir lnlt,n.nln.i t .i. , j " ' "'I m iu 1 1 in resi dents of the East Side who travel on the president Madison bridge lines. "The nennle nf llm.nt u . - - ........it ov.un, imw- thorne avenue territory and Sellwood "in uo carnea aDOut six blocks out their way if the bridge Is built in South Portland." Mr. Josselyn declared yes terday. "This will He a n-.t- ii - - - i " ill uino In gettlngr to and from town. In my opinion, the bridge should be rebuilt on the present location and the east approach carried across the railroad tracks on the Fn.t nine D i , n - . - ...... .. . i i . ii i 1. 1 , LU9 arrangement of the Burnslde bridge. lines no.ve Deen duiu and busi ness interests located with reference tn the Meiilonn K,M ... . , ---- wu its present location, and it would disorganize everything to change it. As the city ... uiuuier oriage snouia be built farther south. We cannot get ton 1T1 B n V hrliM. anvn . 1 . n I . - - .. r. inn i i ui nere. In view of the rapid growth of - the East Side." FORTY STREETCARS ORDERED Power Company Arranges to Accom modate Increased Traffic. Orders are now being prepared bv of ficials of the Portland Railway, Light & Power Company for new cars to be delivered during the Summer and Fall. Orders will be placed within a few days for 20 narrow guage for the city lines of the pay-as-you-enter type. It is thought there will be no need for ad ding to the passenger equipment of the O. W. P. division this year because of the fact that the closing of the Madison-street bridge requires fewer cars for the operation of the O. W. P. lines However, about 20 freight cars will he ordered for the O. W. P. division. Orders will be placed for about 40 pas senger cars for the West Side lines half of which will be delivered this year and the remainder next season. In completing specifications for the new passenger cars, the officials of the company are planning to InBtall the lnter-pole motors. These will not re quire so much spare beneath the cars and will allow car steps to come down nearer the pavement than Is the case on the cars now In use throughout the city. COXFER ON XEW SCHEDULES Northern Pacific Officials Talk Over Oianjros n Time. At a conference of the Northern Paclflo officials here yesterday, plans for rear ranged through schedules and for Sum mer service, in the local territory, on ac count of the A-T-P Exposition were mapped out in a general way. It Is ex pected announcements will be made in detail within the next few days. The changes will go into effect May 23. and as yet only tentative arrangements have been made. The following officials of the Northern Pacific attended yesterday's meeting: B. E. Palmer. Tacoma. general superintend ent: J. C. Roth. Tacoma. assistant su perintendent of transportation; H. N. Kennedy. Spokane, general agent: W. H. l"de. Spokane, traveling passenger agent; W. F. Sater. Tacoma. traveling passen ger agent: M. G. Hall, superintendent Northern Pacific Express Company, and A. r. Charlton, assistant general passen ger agent, both of Portland. A. R. KERRIGAN- IS PROMOTED Becomes Contracting Freight Agent for trie Northwestern. A. R, Kerrigan, of the office staff of William McMurray. general passenger agent for the Harrlman lines In this ter ritory, has been appointed contracting freight agent for the Northwestern, with headquarters in this city. He will spend most of his time in Portland, working under the direction of General Agent Holder. Mr. Kerrigan is one of the prominent younger railroad men in Portland and has many friends who will be glad to hear of his promotion. He entered the service of the Harrlman roads ten years ago and has become one of the best known members of the passenger staff In the territory. The appointment becomes effective at once and means an addition to the force of the Northwestern. N'omty. Sweden. Denmark and Ireland a' stven th municipal franchlA to Roswitlua-vpamps fit at tka beat. THE 3IORMXG OREGOXIAX, WEDNESDAY, THREE DECLINE TO TRY FOR OFFICE Smith, Olds and Ayer Assert They Will Not Enter Fight for Mayoralty. FACTION HAS NO LEADER AntJ-Slmon Forces Are at Ixss for Iveader South Portland Club "Wylll Decide Tonight on Pol icy ir Campaign. Three possibilities, who have been ficfn.8tf1by,th9 -nti-assembly Repub licans of Portland, yesterday declared It h' r 'mention to keep out of th. May. C SmltChn w , T"'y were Dr- Andrew C. Smith. W. P. Olds and W B Ayer Dr. Smith's declination came after a se rious consideration of the matter, and i1'. determination, he says, is based en ness "POn Presure of private busl- The candidacy of Dr. Smith, while never positively assented to by him, had reached the tage when it was almost ned"Pn by the Republicans who think they see in the action of the re cent assembly a purpose to overthrow the direct primary. Mr. Ayer and Mr. Olds have been suggested as substan tial business men of the city wlio would make available candidates. At Txss for Candidate. With the determination expressed by all three to keep out of the contest, the question of another candidate com ing out to complicate the primary elec tion Is a matter nf i.n iih c . -.- - j .... . vj. civiuo 1.1 L those who have been so strongly urg- ... i. oin.ui ior Mayor said yester day that thev bail tint i.. . would yet have a candidate. They were not ready, however, to announce the .mint: hi me man tney will support. Soeakinir nf hi HDi.i . . Dr. Smith said he had given the mat ter Careful COnRfHevntlnn 1 j .... ti. 1 1 ii iinu ue- layed giving a definite answer to those who had been urging him in an effort to ascertain whether he could not sat- pmracB so mat he could devote the necessary time to n.a .-mupaiSn ana tne office, If elected. .me i m li, er x went tne more formid able it Seemed AnH T hoim n ii.. i cided that it is out of the question," In answer to a mieetinn t-w a i . . - 1 ......... ii. oiiulii said that he believe that iiiA i ment of a candidate by an assembly tyuo u iiroper procedure ir the work of the convention were nnt i-.r-t i decided upon beforehand. When asked if he believed the recent assembly had been so conducted, he replied that some were of that opinion, but that, person ally, ho had not observed anything in the procedure that cnnvinn him it,.i such had been the case. Kept Out by Private Affairs. Dr. Smith nM thot th. i- 11.1 ... . .- mnt luiug actuated him in declining to become a Candidate hnil been tne I II. 11 1 -. - iiiitnsoiiiuiiii. ui Satisf actorllv nrranffinii VI ..i - a"B imiaio Af fairs. It was reported yesterday that the anti assembly Republicans had started pres sure to bear upon W. B. Ayer. president of the Eastern & Western Lumber Oom- ""'.)'- .r. Ayer saia, nowever, last even ing, that he had not been approached on the subject. "TheV riOllhURM Vrwiw that 1. ur . - ...ai. V nUUlU HO absolutely futile." said he. "I would not mix in the matter nnHa. on. i - - -" mi VUVUUi- stances. W. P. Olds. nreLnent nf rtu. tit . man & King, was .equally emphatic. "There 1n nn nnnetlii 111.. r .- j , ........ j . mji uiiufTT- taklng anything of that kind," he re- Tnnlu-ht the Riuith T1 .1 , n . . . " l" in i mi iii xt-epuDiican Club will determine whether or not . it will support Joseph Simon, the Repub- 1.11.1111111 a. ie ior mayor. At a meeting of the executive oommlttee of 12 the vote was tied on the question, and it was de- iiueu w reier it to the full membership. The meeting will be held in Jones' Hall. Front and GIbbs streets. Gay Lombard, who was Indorsed by the assembly for Councllman-at -large , ' coiciuay. in HIS declaration he says he will perform his y niuiuui xear or tavor. C. K. Zllley. of 534 Chapman street, has filed as a candidate for the nomina- " " -ouncuman rrom the Fifth Ward. SPEGIrOilYAfo. A. G. MILITARY INSPECTION AND SO CIAL EVENT MAV 7. Governor Benson and Staff to Be Present Stany Alumni and Visitors Expected. ORERON AA-RTPriTTTTi i . r Corvallls. Hr" a, May 7 will be a rinm nf . ' . and social activity at the college. Fed- win matce the regular regimental Inspection in the forenoon, the afternoon will he petiUv drill between the several com- t"V11'"- tne programme will be completed in the evening with a grand Caotaln P. fT eTai-H TT a a Department innrtAr hh i - - " Ufa i resent and make a thorough inspection of the regiment. This inspection will nil the forenoon. In the afternoon the 16 com panies of the regiment will hold their annual competitive drill. The winning company will be awarded the Brodle banner for one year. In 1908 Lieu tenant Chambers was in command of the winning company. He is now an officer of the Coast Artillerv. USA The drill will be judged by a commitl tee composed of Captain C. II. Martin and Lieutenant R. R. Lister, of Van couver Barracks, and Lieutenant J M. Kelso, recruiting officer. U. S. A At Portland. - at The military ball will be the greatest social function ever held In this city The Governor of the state with his staff and other state officials are ex pected to be present. Invitations will also be sent to prominent military men and civilians of the Northwest. An at tempt will be made to persuade the people of the state to make this an occasion for a visit to the college. The alumni will be well represented. The college armory ' will be elaborately decorated, and nothing will be left un done that may aid in making this affair a success. The sophomore class has also select ed this occasion for me formal pre sentation to .the college of a great gal vanized iron flagpole, which has been purchased by the class at the cost of over S00. It Is planned to make the presentation ceremony a unique affair. fflCMLMD in the center of the Columbia River early fruit belt, is the farthest point in the Northwest from a mountain range, and the very lowest irrigated altitude, as a few miles below here the river goes into a range of low hills that it flows through for 75 miles until reaching the mountains. Here we have no mud, practically no snow, no foggy days ; the water used for irrigation, after being carried through many miles of ditch in the open coun try, where it is estimated that we have 300 daj's of sunshine every year, is nice and warm, and when turned on the land that is itself bathed in almost per petual sunshine drives our crops ahead at a lively pace. Therefore only this lower end of the valley of the Columbia, of all the Northwest, has the right to nse the slogans: "The California of the Northwest" and "The Land of the Early Fruit." MCILAND has two general stores, meat market, drug store, hard ware store, implement store, two lumber yards, livery stable, postoffice and a bank carrying $50,000 in de posits. Your are not pioneering when you settle at Rich- are Iuakuig a home among the best people of the West. DON'T WAIT. INVESTIGATE NOW. RICHLAND LAND CO. 110 SECOND STREET, PORTLAND, OREGON STIVERS & VERNON, Managers. SLOOP OWNERS MISSING Authorities Seek Two Men Who Went to Sea In Skiff. EVERETT, Wash., April 18. The au thorities are searching for Ivar John son, of Port Gamble, and Ivan Hale, of Port Hadlock. owners of a small sloop now lying off Mukilteo. a few miles from here, who have not been seen since March 25. Tho two men, the officers have learned, left Mukilteo on that day to row to Everett In a small skiff. While here. It is said, they were drinking. They started baok that afternoon in their boat, but did not reach Mukilteo, and have not been seen lnce by their acquaintances. The authorities knew nothing of the case until report was made today by the Longshoremen's Union of Mukilteo. Eberhardt Is Orfice Thursday. LA GRANHEJ, Or., April 13. (Special.) Colon R. Eberhardt has been notified that his bonds as Receiver of the local Land Office to succeed A. A. Roberts have been accepted, and Thursday he will assume the duties here. freed "Sri a Ai ?Untry b7 thounds because r,9ld-iSJ1Cht,a rfCOfd be made without, actual and supe rior merit? Re-ad what this woman says, and realize that ?f SeCUred m, her Case couId have ade except by a very good medicine. aUhrouWe'womevI6 ntel1 Ja" 1 "uWered with without eiTtoe any benefit. VJF d2Ctr after 8nothr I refused to hive one MtLtpJ ?,8ed an Pf1ratlon. b by mv femals tmnhiA TTJ?y and feet were swollen, caused estfoTindrouhTr ner no a'ppetite, table&Sud lilaed T" well and stronjr. aecxaea to try it, and In six week- I was bythiimedioWan made well LydiaE:rSSm v J.t.r?T aU 2 f erlnS women take doubt ihJTl egretable Compound. If any woman is in Ave, Detroit M?ch. Freida Rosenau, 554 Mel drum ;?ienCe in surSery and electricity -has advanced muck in the past 30 years, but the treatment of disease by the old tashioned roots and herbs method has never been improved upon The fact that this leader of them all Lydia E. rirarn. Vegetable Compound is to-day the largest seller of any similar medicine in the world, is proof positive ot its value and superiority, for with all our enterprise and advertising we could not keep fooling the people for 3 yar Merit and merit alone is what has made Lydia f" Plnham s Vegetable Compound the standard medicine ior treating diseases peculiar to women. Com ff8 ydla E- Pinkham's Vegetable ferrcml ?Jn, he remedy for I,? i"8- Jj sick woman does justice to fe" no try this famous medicine, hat th vel from roots and herbs, and has thousands of cures to its credit. I sllsrbtest trouble appears which iCtha not understand, write to Mrs. aahnmafwal is APRIL 14, 1909. DAILT METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. PflPTT.ivn ; . , ----- , . -. ....... .i. ..in , o aegrees. River reading at 8 A. M.. 4.4 feet; change In last 24 hours, .3 foot. Total rainfall (3 I . M. ret n v iu i nrA . ber 1, 1008. 31.44 Inches: normal. 38.13 Inches; deficiency, 6.e8 Inches. Total sunshine April 12 4 hours. 42 minutes; possible. 18 hours 24 minutes. Barometer (reduced to I sea.-level). A trough of pressure extends from British . .uuMwniu i .Mexican Doraer, . , " . i , Bonerajiy in , . .. . w DlHM3B ounaj me vae-t fi i.Vour"' " result of this disturbance V- r, . , prccipiianon are reported from Montana and Western Washington and Portions of Western Oregon. Snow is falling J""" pe"1 Washington. Southeast " - . . . otuuih wiera iNevaaa. Temperature changes have been alight though it is somewhat cooler In Washington and Oregon, except along the coast. In West- .......... uu - laano. i is warmer in rprtnern California, Southern Nevada and Utah. .TJl conditions are favorable fbr showsrs .. ..... . . nHMinpon ajia Idaho and Eastern Oregon, -with fair weather tn Central and Western Oregon. FORECASTS. For the 28 hours ending midnight. April 14- Portland and Vicinity Cloudy; northerly Oregon Kalr, except showers In eastern r . .. ... . ..... .... . i wiiiw. amen coiaer. Washington and Idaho Showers and cooler northerly winds; much colder in Southern Idaho. w. D. FtxtER, Local Forecaster temporarily in charge X7HATEVER price you pay you can al ways get the best cigar for your money in a United Store. If you are paying 3 for 25c. try our Ricoro Cabinets $4.15 a Box For Snrame Sloan's Liniment is the best remedy for sprains and bruises. It quiets the pain at once, and can be applied to the tenderest part without hurting because it doesn't need to be rubbed all you have to do is to lay it on hghtiy. It is a powerful prepa ration and penetrates instantly relieves any inflammation and con gestion, and reduces the swelling. Sloan's Liniment is an. excellent antiseptic and germ kUler heals cuts, burns, wounds and contusions, and will draw the poison from sting of MEETISG JiQTICES. IMPORTANT A. A. O. N. of tho M. s. Nobles: a special meeting of the Al KAder Temple will be held at Masonic Temple, Park and Yamhill streets, Saturday evening. the 17th. at 8 o'clock. This meeting Is caiiea to consider the advis ability of purchasing prop- Providing ways and means to do bo, and to consider anv other hiiRtnARa that M.w v.- presented. Take due notice and have every rnem-ber present. By order I.mils Q. Clarke. Jiiusinous Potentates Ti - nv. i . . , , corder. MULTNOMAH CAMP. NO. 77. W. O. w. All members re quested to attend the funeral of our late neighbor. W. H. Munro. a r T 1 1 1 .in 1 .1 . T'o i.- . . . der and East Sixth street, at 2 P. M.. today interment Lone Fir. J. M. WOODWORTH. Clark. PORTLAND CHAPTER. NO. 8. R. A. M. Called convocation this (Wednesday) evening, at 8 o'clock. Work In Past and Most Excellent degrees. A ' M. KNAPP, 5c. WASHINGTON CHAPTER, NO. 18. R. A. M. Regular convocation this (Wednesday) evening, Washington Masonic bldg. visitors welcome. CLYDE EVANS. Secretary. O. K. All members are reou'enteri' tn In I. O. O. F. Hall. First and Alder sts.. this CWedneedsy) evening at 8 o'clock sharp, to pay a fraternal visit to Orient Lodge, No. 17. I. O. O. F. R. OSVOLB. Secretary. virriTrva t i n . ... . ... . 1,1 nHR WUI gIV K social dance Thursday evening. April XB In K. P. Hall. Members and friends are In vited to attend. Professor Stiles' Orchestra P. C. Anderson. Captain. MT. HOOT) rrTRCT.T Mr. 1R1 TT" rtn Trr Sfemners are requested to attend the funeral wur iaxe neignDor, wm. t. Munro., from F. S. Dunnlng's parlors. East Alder and East Sixth si m thi. rw.mMH.v at 2 P. M. Interment Lone Fir Cemetery. ' PORTLAKD rOMTANT vn TOT -rr- W.. will give a whist party Wednesday evening. April 1. In the W. O. W. Temple. 128 Eleventh street. Refreshments and danc ing. Admission, 15 cents. HOUSEHOLD NEEDS Coalu"?r?17V1- romlng and Washington Coal delivered promptly In any o.uaa- ''J. rauua us your oraer. star Coal Co.. W M it Phones Main 1S18. JL 1884. Coal -Kemmerer coal, tha best Wro . " mlr.g coal; gives mora heat and less ash. Church ley Bros.. 13th and Marshall sta. Phones Main 83L A 8931. Prices Reduced d",fJ Fn.l7Co.. Alblna iJSSt FlOriStSfi HVm lw" fresh from . X t own conservatories. Martin I-orbaa Co.. S4T Washington at. Bot Electric Fixtures i? "1 ul y"' , new Mms. Our runt All work guaranteed. Western Electric Works, ai PlatlnS 1,T?"'Ji Ftork all silverware t, S rlIte'l ood as new. Oregon Plating Works. 16th and Alder. Mala 267S, i.. V .7. i"3111 Ausrrallan. opposite city Library. Both phones! 0h 1 sa"T , aW" j I poisonous m- r3S" 'J a0o-SOc;ainlt1- s Earl S. Sloan, AMTSEMKNTS. HEILIG .A.. PHONES MAIN t AND A 1112 - S NIGHTS BEGINNING TOMORROW Special-Price Matinee Saturday RICHARD CARLE Hi His Own Musical Comedy "MARY'S LAMB" Kvenlngs. S3 to 50c: Matinee. JI BO to 800. ARMORY Evenings of April IS. 14. l and IT. and Saturday Matinee. Society Kirmess Big Charity Entertainment for Benefit of Portland Open Air Sanitarium and Local Woman's Exchange. 0O T) A NORP a Iv rircTT-u. fnlque Fancy Dances. Brilliant Spectacular ----...... ... iwgiai ana. General Dancing, seats sold at Armory from 10 A. M. both n1 night. Seats downstsirs, II to If upstairs, SI. 75c and SOc. Armory tele phones. Main 49S. Home A 48?1 ori LI. y'rT net it. illilfi THEATRE E.i, Theater Co. (Inc.) Lessee. Oro I. Baker' SSfraA All this week jaKer Stock Company In a gorgeous nro SafurdV U" ?'"y- -ARMEX MatTn?e S.a.u.S.ay- Evening prices. 25c. 35c. ,W. Born." J?"".?"- "c. 25c. Next week. T Pi..t BAKER THEATER Phonos. Main 2. A B380. Srv t"'" Co dnr.) Lessee. Geo. 1. B! w""- en"-"1 Meager. Tonight and all eek. w.th matinees Wednesday and Sal- "E,A" MA' w,tn tne oslnal cast and production Evenings. 25c to 1..10. Matl nee. 25c. r.Qc. Next attraction. Black Paul. MAIN . .. IO-o. rtnriAeea unciays and laoUdays. 15-25-502 NIGHTS THEATER 15-95-50-751 Week of April It Lillian Mortimer Cott i"MT. .rannT Kh-n Four Jil.ters Amatlo; Knight Bros. Sawtelle; Collins at Brown: blnko; Minnie Kaufmann; Orcbeatra: pic tures. THE GRAND-VaiideTiHedeLm. WEEK OF APRIL It. M.ln U E . BRINDAMOUR JAIL Ira Donettc BREAKER Popd PANTAGES THEATER Advanced Vaudeville. Stars of All Nations. BLAKE'S MULE "MAUD" The Original "Maud" ot Comic Newspaper Fame. An Exceptionally Ludicrous Act. A Dollar a Minute to Any One That Can . Ride Her. Matinees dally. 18c; two shows at night. 16c and 25c. Lyric Theater, 7th and Alder Phones A. 1028. M. 8S5. Prices 10c. 30c. SOc. Week of April 11, 'OB. Including Frl-2?,-,r'5.h!h.?. Lir'c Stock Company In U"'6 M S CABIN." Matinee. Sundav Baseball RECREATION PARK, Cor. Vaughn and Twenty-fourth Sts. SACRAMENTO vs. PORTLAND April 13, 14, 16, 16, 17, 18. Games begin weekdays 3:30 P. M.; Sunday, 2:30 P. M. Admission Bleachers, 25c; Grand stand, 60c; Boxes, 25c extra. Chil dren: Bleachers 10c, Grandstand 25c. LADIES DAY FRIDAY Boys under 12 free to Bleachers Wednesday. PIED. William Henry Jordan, aged Tl years later11"" 22 dal'' Anncunosm"t of funeral rCNEBAL NOTICES. Norman Harveyw aEed TO sears. he;ov..l husband of Mrs. J N. Harvey. Funeral will ST fro? S- OunlnB' parlor.. Kast Alder and bast Sixth streets. Thura- f,iu- Tl 5- 2 P' M' m-nds respect fully Invited. Please omit flowers. Inter ment Roee City Cemetery. MO?A!i"r"In ,hl" ci'y- April IS. Mary Eliz abeth Morgan, aged 33 years. Remains will be conveyed to P. M. train today (Wedne. day). April 14, for Pendleton. Or. Remain, at the parlors of F. S. Dunning, East A' der and East Sixth streets. MlrNPx?At Mor?- Of- April 10. Wllli.m H Muntvj. aged R6 rars and fl month!-, beloved husband of Mr. Alta Munro and father of P. A. Munro. both of this cltv Funeral will take place from F. s Thin nings parlors, Kast Alder and East Sixth street, today Wednesday). April 14. at 2 P. M Friends reapectfully Invited. Inter ment Lone Fir Cemetery. 6T?5A,t sn Vincent's Hojpttal. April IS. Charles Eddy Stark, aged 2 years I iZ;.?n of, 1"""anl Maggie Stark. Th'SrSiy!" Apr" 'iB."" M"' " 1 Donnlns;, McEntee A Cllbangh. Fnneral Hi7ctors 7th and Ptne. Phone Main 4S0. I4dy Assistant. Offlca of Coqnty Coroner! KIi'AR.n HOLMAN CO.. Funeral dlreeU crs. 228 3d St. Lady assistant. Phone M. 607. . P. FlJilEx- & SON. Sd and Madison. Lady attendant. Pbone Main B, A 1509. ZELLETO-BYRNE8 CO.. Fnnera! Dtree. ts. 27it Knssell. East 108Z. Lady assistant. T. 8. TtVWTSO. TJadertaker 414 Alder. Lady .assistant. Phone East 5. McEXTEE-ERICSOX CO. Undertaken t lady aaststant. 408 Alder. M 618S. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING BATE In Effect November 1. 190. Dally or bunday. .. Par Line. One tune ..lto Same ad two consecutive times ....... 'tin Santo ad three consecutive times Isno name ad six or seven consecutive tunes 66o lx words count as one line on caen ad vertisements, and no ad counted for less than two lines, when an advertisement Is not ran consecutive times tho one-time rata applies. The above rates apply to Advertisements under New Today' anil all other rlaeniflm tions excepting tne following: Situations Wanted. Male. Situations Wanted, Female, For Rent, Rooms, Private Familiea. Rooms and Board. Private Families. Housekeeping Rooms. Private Families. NEW TODAY. BEST ACREAGE On the Peninsula for putting. If you want such call on BRONG-STEELE CO. HO Second St. Five Acres Close in V hen TT-rt eov nnir. t This Is a bargain and 'will not last ,nJ.n .d,,n at ?rof 7 - ' ' " 1 t. ana let ub show It to you. HOLDS. WALUGR CO, 317 Board of Trade.
