13
KIRMFSS
DANCES
DAZZLE THRONGS
Second Night of Spectacle as
Great a Triumph as the
Opening Show.
ARMORY IS CROWDED AGAIN
Keen Interest Sliown in Voting Con
test, AVhich Adds Greatly to Kc-pr-lpts
Armory Dark Tonight.
Show Resumed Tomorrow.
The charity kirmess at the Armory
cored another brilliant social. scenic,
musical and terpsichorean triumph last
night. The great crowd which filled the
big- auditorium almost to overflowing
had no marks of the regulation second
night audience, but was as enthusiastic
ally in, accord with the spirit of the
klrmejs dancers, and quite- as distin
guished in point of fashionable appear
ance as the brilliant throng- of Tuesday
night. Incidentally, the kirmess pro
gramme, which was danced through all
over tgaln without a single hitch to
mar its dazzling: perfection, was even a
little better for the poise and confidence
Required by the dancers from the initial
Production. The Armory was crowded.
Long- before the hours specified for
the raising: of the curtain, motors and
liveried equipages congested the thor
oughfares for blocks in conveying- their
burdens of brilliantly gowned women
and conventionally garbed men to the
mecca toward which all society had
turned In its pilgrimage in the causa
of charity.
Once within tha doors, the inform
ality of the occasion was evident even
amidst the blaze of splendor, the flash
ing of Jewels and the rustling- of the
costly fabrics of women's (owns.
That Miss I.Ila Agnes Stewart is a
capable instructor, and that the society
young men and women who have given
'heir time and enthusiasm for a worthy
charity, must have loved their work, was
one of the strong impressions borne away
after seeing last night's performance.
Many were the Immature buds which
were seen to blossom Into flowers.
Large, Receipts From Voting Contest.
In the matter, also, of raking in the
shekels for the Open Air Sanatorium and
Woman's Exchange, the second night
wa pronounced success, and while no
definite figures have been given out, it is
understood that the sum added to the
big chanty fund by the returns of the
various kirmess enterprises and the seat
sale, was quite as large. If not larger,
than that netted by the first production,
which was close to the J3000 mark. Tues
day night's voting contest alone brought
to the kirmess coffers nearly $1000, and
the scat sales and booth workers' harvest
totaled more than fc!0u0.
The voting contest last night opened
enthusiastically, and the men at the
blackboards were kept busy recording
the lump votes shouted through mega
phones from the main floor. The
"boosters" for the various dances will
undoubtedly work up a fine frenzy by
Saturday evening, when the excitement
will run high, and the profits of the vot
ing contest are relied upon to very ma
terially add to the admission and booth
harvept.
The Fluffy Ruffles." Spanish, Indian
and Marsovlan dances, which led off the
contest In the beginning, continued well
In the lead last night, and at midnight
the boosters" for these four picturesque
sets were still vielng with each other.
The Armory will be dark tonight and
the 200 dancers who have so gaily trod
the boards the past two evenings will
rest. So, also, win the hardworking
coteries of booth boosters, flower girls,
candy maids and all the otjier energetic
folk of the Kirmess world. But to
morrow evening all will be back again
at their stations, and in harness,
working; with might and main to bring
lh. I . .. . 1 i ... . .
ji.itimiiu .nil-mess Tuna up to a
point that will give It high rank with
the Kirmess receipts of other cities.
Many of the enthusiasts now hope to
go even beyond the San Francisco rec
ord Kirmess fund of $21,000.
The full programme will be given at
each of the- three remaining perfor
mances, and at the Saturday matinee
an extra .lance, that of the "Teddy
Hears and French rolls." by two dozen
little boys and girls, will be an added
attraction.
flower Girls Well Patronized.
The spirit of a family gathering per
meated the atmosphere redolent of the
perfume of Spring blossoms which were
in the special province of the flower girls,
w ho Inveigled each newcomer into a pur
chase of their wares. Society finally
fluttered into its place, and as the cur
tain rose on this, the second perform
ance, exclamations of delight were heard
from the assembled mothers, fathers,
cousins, sweethearts and friends aa they
recognised on the stage in the garb of an
Indian maiden, a Scotch lassie, an Irish
colleen. Spanish Benorlta or a "Fluffy
Uuffles" girl, the one to them who was
tha most Interesting In the entire cast,
primarily because, she belonged to them
and wsa winning laurels in a field where
her talents had never before been tried
out.
The Indian dance was one of the fa
vorite last evening. The stage setting
remarkably effective, and Mrs. David
Honeyman was easily the feature in her
exquisite interpretation or the Wigwam
dunce assisted by Mr. Morton H. Insley.
The ruu-h song and dance, by Miss
Kathleen lawler and Miss Hilda Uegele
In costume, was heightened by the note
wort hy Interpretation and finished acting
of the wooden-shoe dancers.
A on Tuesday night. Miss Mildred
Meyer scored with her solo specialty, -La
Tarantella." Her joyous abandon and
grace of execution were particularly spon
taneous and she was received with an
ovstlon.
The Sm-lng dance continues in popu
larity, and Is really one of the cleverest
end most spectacular features of tha
kirmess.
Fluffy Rufiles Dance Leads.
The result of the voting last night, com
bined with that of Tuesday night, as to
the most popular dance of the kirmesa
Is as follows:
Fluffv Ruffles....,,.. 4TS
Martovlaa ....,.....3siiS
risi .....j:ot
............. j : l
tntlian 10
lMh hsrvet
Vr,tn-ii mlnut 5'
Tsrsntelts. S70
s,-oi.h reel .....-............,. 3
lo!fh dalle Zz
Vreneh tnstrls and partners ....I 177
Tdd bftTH nptl Krencn ,!.)',. ...... 105
seamen's Institute Concert.
A concert was given last nlcht st the
Eeamen a Institute, Front and Flanders
streets. The programme was arranged, by
Mrs. Edward Alden Beaks, many of those
participating being her pupils. In addi
tion, sailors from the Aberfoyle. Glenal
von and Brablock gave songs and sailor
ditties. Mrs. Beals was at the piano.
Following is the programme: Duet,
"Maria e Rezzio" (Campana. 1 Misses
Agnes Harwas and Myrtle Thompson;
-Darkey Cradle Song" (Elber). Miss
Florence Gilmour; a) -A Bowl of Rows'1
(Clark), (b) -Three' Green Bonnets"
I'Hardelot), Miss Mary Otten; "Sweet
Miss Mary" (Neldlinger), Miss Agnes
Harwas; duet, "The Arrow and the
Song." Misses Archbold and Thompson;
"Absent" (Metcalf), Miss Florence Leach;
"Sleep and Forget" (Greene), Miss Lillian
Gardner: duet, "The Fisherman"
(Kuchen), Misses Eileen Tevex and Lottie
Banfield; -Violets" (Randegger), Mlse Sue
Barnes: vocal waltz. "Magnetic" (Ardlti),
Miss Myrtle Thomason; "Start Tide" (Pic
colomini). Miss Lottie Banfield, violin
obligato by MIrb Stanley; "Awake" (Pel
llsler). Miss Jesse Thompson: vocal polka,
"Margherita" (Ardlti), Miss Eileen Tevex:
"Happy Song" (Del Rigo). Miss Archbold;
violin solo. Traumerei" (Schumann).
Miss Elizabeth Stanley; vocal trio. "Down
in the Dewey -Den- (Smart). Mlssea Tevex,
Banfield and Thompson.
'MURDERERS' ROW'FULL
SEVEN" COl'XTX PRISONERS AC
CUSED OF HOMICIDE.
live Have Appeared From .Convic
tions and Two Await Trial.
Two Sentenced to Death.
t,Ti Jt Je lven men in the County
jail who have been charged with murder,
according to Sheriff Stevens' report of
P7.1onfre in custody, which he has filed
with County Clerk Fields. Tney are
tT't A' Flncn Edward Hugh Martin,
La Rose, Hans Goodager, Osburn
Edwards. Lem Woon. alias Lum Sue, and
e Gueng, alias Yon Gee. The latter
Is on trial, while Osburn Edwards is to
S -May 13' A" tl,e others have been
convicted of murder or manslaughter, and
have appealed or are about to appeal
their cases to the Supreme Court.
Mir.11 was committed to the County Jail
rVimerJSL fcr tne brutal murder of
Ralph B. Fisher, prosecutor for the griev
ance committee of the Oregon Bar As
sociation He killed Fisher because the
latter had secured his disbarment. He
was convicted on December 90 by a Jury
of murder in the first degree and sen
tenced by Circuit Judge Bronaugh. on
i""?. tSLbs hand t the Salem
penitentiary February 5. A bill of ex
ceptions was filed February 8 after a
stay of execution had been secured, and
the case is now in the hands of the Su
preme Court.
Martin waa arrested May 13 and
charged with having murdered Nathan
wolff In the latter"s pawnshop on First
street, near Morrison. The killing was
most horrible, the body having been
hacked with an ax or other instrument
after Wolff was shot. It was pointed
out that Martin might have done the
deed while under the influence of some
drug. On October 17 he was convicted
of manslaughter, and Judge Cleland sen
tenced him three daye later to serve the
maximum. 15 years, in the penitentiary,
and to pay a fine of $1000. The case was
appealed" to the Supreme Court, and a
motion on the part of the state to dis
miss the appeal was denied early this
week.
Jack La Roee, otherwise known as the
gaspipe thug, was committed to the
County Jail on May 19, last year, charged
with the murder of Hyman Newman, a
pawnbroker having a shop in north Port
land. He was also charged with having
committed an assault upon a Chinaman bv
beating him over the head. This last
offense led to his capture, as the China
man gave chase. La Rose was convicted
on November 14 of murder in
the second degree and was sentenced
on November 17. by Circuit Judge Mor
row, to the penitentiary for life. Attorney
T. A" IT,,... ..V. 1 . . .
... - j v, 1 1, oyyearea lor mm,
has appealed the case.
Hans Goodager was convicted on March
16 of manslaughter, for having shot Tony
Moer on the night of February 4, be
cause the latter had refused to sell him
the liquor for which he asked. Judge
Cleland sentenced Goodager on March 27
to serve 13 years in the penitentiary, and
to pay a $100 fine. The motion for a new
trial, ma do before Judge Cleland. was
denied last Saturday, and Attorneys
Seneca Fouts and Samuel Oleon. appear
ing for Goodager, took 30 days in which
to file a bill of exceptions.
Thomas J. McGalliard was shot and
killed on January 5. On January 6 Osburn
Kdwards was lodged in the County Jail
and Is charged with the murder, the in
dictment having been returned January 8.
He is to he trlet Mav 13
Tee Gueng. alias Yon Gee, Is on trial
for the murder of Lee Dai Hov on March
7. 190S. in the old Arlington Club building,
at Fourth and Pine streets. He was com
mitted to jail March 9.
Lcm Woon. charged with the same
crime, was convicted last Fall of murder
In the first degree, and. sentenced October
5. to be hanged November 30. last. Judge
Bronaugh pronounced the sentence, and
it Is before him that the Yee Gueng case
Is now on trial. The Lem Woon case is
now on appeal to the Supreme Court.
Lem endeavored at the trial to prove that
it was a case of mistaken identity, that
his name is Lum Sue. but Mrs. Lee, the
wife of the murdered man. was very
peeitive that she saw him shoot her hus
band. NEWSPAPER MAN MARRIED
Edward Burke, of Oregonian Staff,
AVeds Mis Agnes Huard.
Edward Burke, of The Oregonian
editorial staff, and Miss Agnes Huard.
of 128 East 46th street, were quietly
married by Judge Morrow in his office
Monday afternoon. Judge "Van Zante
and John T. Milner ware present as wit
nesses. Mr. Burke has been in Port
land about two years, coming here
from New York City, where he w-as
engaged in newspaper work. Miss
Huard is a Minneapolis girl, but came
here about a year ago from San Fran
cisco. Mr. and Mrs. Burke are at home
at 410 Thirteenth street.
Democrats May Bring Out Tom Word
About 15 Democrats gathered in the
office of George H. Thomas, last evening,
to decide, if possible, upon some name to
recommend to the members of that party
for the Mayoralty nomination. No deci
sion was reached and another meeting will
be held in the same place Friday night
at which time the recommendation will
probably be made. At last night's meet
ing Tom Word was strongly urged to give
his consent to the recommendation of his
name to the voters but showed an inclina
tion to keep out of the contest. Other
men under consideration were Judge Wil
liam A. Munly and John Burgard.
Whitney's Horse) Wins Again.
NEWMARKET. England. April 14. The
Crawford plate of Sou sovereigns, six fur
longs, was won here today bv 1 1, p
Whitney's KiHslde III. Klmstead was
second and Albert Hall third.
Langford- and Barry Draw.
ALBANY. N. Y.. April 14 Sam Lang
ford of Boston and Jim Barry of Chi
cago fought ten fast rounds tonight,
with honors about even.
Pumps that fit at Rosenthal's.
THE 3IOBXIXG
cues now may run
Council Grants Necessary Or
der to United Railways.
MT. CALVARY LINE TO WAIT
Wittenberg Says Property-Owners 1
-Make KxnrhitAnr. rM,m.nj. '
--. -'v iiiuiivi ivr;
Right or Way, but Promises
Road In One Year.
The United Raifwnvx rVtmno.,,
at liberty to operate cars over its line in
Portland. The r-itv r-n .
afternoon, by unanimous vote, adopted a
'uuon' releasing the company from
.uvis,on or its franchise, which pro
hibited it from running- .t, :i .i
road is connected with Hillsboro and
Mount Calvary Cemeterv. i
City Attosnev U'o -.-o ,, u . j .
.. .. ' - ........n, hi i in i nie ai
red on nf ih. r',... : i
. . uiiiuea tne reso
lution guarding the interests of Portland
io iHKing care or the franchise pro-
yvuil u oinas tne company to build
into Mount Calvnrv Oar,-. tt:i,
TH' nd in addition to this. Herman
irrenoerg, one of the chief promoters,
promised the poople of Hillsboro and
Mount Calvarv thai the .ui i
structed to those plaoes In due time. '
.i. witienDerg explained the position
of the company by saying that it can give
the CltV and f o ommrv. i , , . i ,
- ... j iiiivuHii wiiir.il
the line runs added transportation facili-
"oo, u a.ao oenent lne company, If the
Council would grant the special permit to
ODerate. T TV VTnnCWnan l T V. . .
. - - ...... 1 UK II .,1 1 -
outre and A. H. Devers. members of the
u.uopuruiuon committee of the Cham
ber of Commerce, urged that the resolu
tion be adnnteH Thov ... , .r v, . .i v. . :
x j .not rile busi
ness interests of the city have long been
oeetsing neuter racllltles for handling
freight and passengers, and since the
United RailwaV Ortmnnnv lii. aY,nn.n 1
faith by spending $750,000 in the construc
tion, it. snouia nave the privilege of ope
rating cars over this line before complet
ing the entire' road.
The only definite statement as to w-hen
the company will be able to complete the
road to Mount Calvary Cemetery was
made by Mr. Wittenberg, who replied to
a question by saying that it will be fin
ished in one year. This Indicates that an
extension of time must be had, as the
line was to be completed, within 60 days
from now.
Exorbitant prices are being asked by
rhe owner3 of property along the line of
the right of way, said Mr. Wittenberg.
He declared that several have tried to
"hold up" the company, believing that It
must have the land in order to complete
the track in time to come within the re
quirements of the franchise.
Councilman Rushlight opposed the im
mediate adoption of the resolution, as,.
he said. It was too short a time In vrtilch
to consider anything so Important. This
was at the morning session of the Coun
cil. Later Mr. Rushlight consented to
allow the vote, on the resolution to be
taken at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, and
this was done. City Attorney Kavanaugh
drafted the resolution during the noon
hour, and, upon assuring Mr. Rushlight
that it fully protects the interests of the
city, it was passed without further com
ment. Catcher Powers in Hospital.
PHILADELPHIA, .April 14. Catcher
Powers, of the Philadelphia American
League baseball team,- was operated on
today for invaginated intestine. Surgeons
say Powers has about one chance in five
of living, and if he recovers he will be
out of the game all season. Powers was
taken sick after Monday's game.
DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
PORTLAND. April 14. Maximum temper
ature. frti.2 degree; minimum, 41.2 degrees.
River reading at 8 A. M-. 4.3 feet: change
In last 24 hours, fall 0 1 t ot. Total rainfall.
5 P. M. to 5 P. M.. trace: total rainfall since
September 1. lfiOS. 31.44 inches; normal rain
fall since September 1, IK08, 38.24 Inches;
deficiency, 6.8U Inches. Total surshlne April
13. 1909. 3 hours, 54 minutes; possible sun
shine April 13. 1109, 13 hours. 24 minutes.
Barometer, reduced to sea level, at 5 P. M.,
30.13 Inches.
PACIFIC COAST WEATHER.
Observations taken at & P. M.. Pacific
time, April 14. 1909.
Wind
STATIONS.
State of
Weather.
Si-
Baker City
SeiO.00' 6:N
3S 0.0O 4 SW
60:0.0fi 6!N
55iO.OO! 6'N
46 0. nel 4:N-W
54lO.Ol) 61NE
4S f. 114 W
SI0.00'12:SW
56!o.oo s;ntvi
SS'O.fm! 8XV
efi o.oo: 4 nw
SOjO.Oo! 4!N
5i0.00il2NW
66 0.0016 SW
54 0.00jl2 SW
52;0.0112!SW
4 0.02il6!SW
(VOI0.00 10IW
4S T. I 4'S
B8!0.00l 4lNB
MiO.OO JSiNW
4 O.OO'10'NW
4S0. 00110 SW
6210.001 8 NW
Pt. cloudy
Pt. cloudy
Pt. cloudv
Bismarck
Boise
Eureka
Helena
Kamloops
North Head. . . .
Pocatello
Portland
Red Bluff
Roseburg
Sacramento ....
Salt Lake
San Francisco. .
Spokane. .......
Tacoma
Tatoosh Island.,
Walla Walla...,
Blaine
Siskiyou .,
Marshneld. . ....
Tonopah
Kalispell
North Yakima. .
Clear
Cloudy
Pt. cloudv
Cloudy
Pt. cloudy
Cloudy
Clear
Clear
Clear
ear
Clear
Cloudy
Cloudy
Kaln
Cloudy
Rain
Clear
Clear
Clear
Fc cloudy
Pt. cloudy
-Trace.
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
There has been a general fall In pressure
west of the Rocky Mountains, and a trough
of pressure extends southward along the
western slope of this range, with centers of
depression lit Rrltish Columbia and In the
vicinity of Arizona. Light showers have
fallen in Western Washington, and precipi
tation has also occurred in Central Montana
It is generally cooler In Oregon. Washing
ton and Idaho, and warmer in Montana.
There has also been an appreciable rise in
temperature In Northern California.
The conditions are favorabie for showers
Thursday in Northern Oregon. Washington
and Northern Idaho, with fair weather else
where In the district.
WEATHER FORECASTS.
Portland and vicinity Possihlv light
showers; warmer; northwest winds.
Oregon Fair, except showers in north
portion: trarmer.
Washington Light showers; westerly
winds in west, southerly winds In east nor
tlon. Idaho Showers: warm In north portion,
fair In south portion. W. D. FULLER
T-nfran- Loral Fore.-ast'rr
AUCTIOX SALES TODAY.
At Baker's Auction House. 152 Park st ;
furniture, carpte. etc. Sale at 10 o'clock!
Baker &. Son. auctioneers.
jt 23'i 1st, the Dollar Store, 10 A. M J. T
Wilson, auctioneer.
By the Portland Auction Co. at 211 1st
St.. 10 A. M , furnituivi. etc
MEETING NOTICES.
IMPORTANT A. A. O
sf the M- 8. Nobles:
special meeting of the Al
Kader Temple will be held at
Maeonlc Temple, park and
Yamhill streets. Saturday
evening, the 17th, at 8
o'clock. This meeting is
called to consider the advis
ability of purchasing prop
ertv. eret-tlnf a t.nini.
providing ways and means to do so. ajid
to consider any other business that may be
presented. Take due notice and have every
member present. By order Louis G Clarke
Illustrious Potentate: H u'hii.hm,.. '
cor-ier. "
OREGOXIAy, THURSDAY,
THE
PORTLAND
PORTUND, OR.
t?3
ECBOPEAX TUkU
MODERN
Ri:SIAlRA-VT
COST ONE MUXIOX DOIiaK.
j HOTEL OREGON j
J CORNER SEVENTH AND STARK STREETS
: Portland's New and Modem Hotel. Rates $1 per Day and Up I
, European Plan. Free Bus
J WRIGHT-DICKINSON HOTEL CO., Props.
pS'r?? most modern and up-to-date hotel in the Northwest.
IT fS'SSJla J I-ocal and lonjr-distance phones in every room. Rooms
'Bus meet, all trains.
Cantrally Located
La mstasiea
lSvsnrr
J. P. DAVIES, President
St. Charles Hotel
COMPANY (Inc.)
Front and Morrison, Portland, Or.
EUROPEAN PLAN
FIRST-CLASS RESTAURANT IN CONNECTION
THE
Park St, betvreen
Morrison and Alder.
CALUMET
HOTEL
- v ' I- " S
MODERN
I I II
C. W. CORNELIUS,
Proprietor.
MEETING NOTICES.
OREGON COMMANDER Y. NO.
1. K. T. Special conclave this
evening- at 8 P. M. Order of
tl-ie Rett r-rtiffs. ViRilinr Sir
Knig-hts courteously invited.
W. S. MACRCM. Recorder.
COLU5IBIA T.ODQE NO. 114. A.
F. AND A. M. Stated communica
tion this (Thursday! evening at s
o'clock. Masonic Temple. Work.
M. M. depree. Visiting brethren
welcome. By order. W. M.
FRED L. OLSON. Sec.
MACCABEES Uniform Rank will give a
social dance Thursday evening. April 15, in
K. P. Hall. Members and friends are in
vited to attend. Professor Stiles Orchestra.
P. C. Anderson, Captain.
DIED.
6TANBURROUGH At the family residence.
541 East Fifteenth street South. April
14. Cornelia M. Stanburrough, beloved
wife of Edward Stanburrough. and mother
of Charles A. Stanburrough, of Bend. Or.;
Mrs. Frederick C. Forbes and Mrs. Na
than Mark Montgomery, of this city.
Funeral notice later.
FCNEBAL NOTICES.
SIEVERS In this city, April 12. at the
family residence, 873 East Ninth street
North, 'Wilhelmina C. Sievers. aged T3
years. The deceased Is survived by her
husband. I'eter F. Sievers. four sons and
three daughters. The funeral services
will be held at the above residence at 2:30
P. M. today (Thursday). Friends In
vited. Services at the grave private.
JORDAN The funeral sorvlces of the late
Colonel William Henry Jordan will be
held at St. Mark's Episcopal Church.
Twenty-first and Marshall streets, at 2
P. M. today (Thursday), April 13. Friends
Invited. United States military from
Vancouver will escort the remains to the
cemetery. Interment, Rivervtew Ceme
tery. HARVEY In this city. April 13, Captain J.
Norman Harvev. aged 70 years, beloved
husband of Mrs. J. N. Harvey. Funeral
will take place from F. S. Dunr.lng's par
lors. Eat Alder and East Sixth streets,
today (.Thursday) at 2 P. M. Friends
respectfully invited. Please omit flowers
Interment, Rose City Cemetery.
WARNER In this city. April 14. Marlett
Scamp Warner, age 67 years. 3 months
and 4 days. Funeral will take place from
F. S. Duaoing's parlors. East Alder and
East Sixth sta., Friday. April 16. at 10
A. M. Friends respectfully Invited.
Dunning, MeEatee Gllbana-h, Funeral
Director. 7th and Pine. 1'hone Main 4SO.
lady Assistant. Oflrtco of County Coroner.
EDWARD HOI.MAX CO., Funeral direct.
or. ti d St. Lady assistant. Pnone M. MI.
J. P. UNl.l.Y & SON. 8d and Madlsoa.
lady attendant. Phone Mala 9. A l&sa.
ZEI.I.FR-BVKN'FS CO.. Funeral Direct.
are. Z12 Rusaell. East 1083. Iadr assistant.
r. 6. ntNMG. rndertaker 414
Alder. Lady assistant. Phone East 6a.
McEJiTEE-EHICSOTf CO. T-ndertakerat
lady assistant. 4V Alder. M CIS.
APRIL 15, 1909.
ITEADQrAltTERS
1K TOrRISTS and
COMMERCIAL
TRAVELERS.
Special rates mad
to families mad sin
gle gentlemen. Tbe
management will be
pleaded as all times
to snow rooms and
gtvo prices. A mod
ern Turkish, bath es
tablishment in the
hotel.
S. C BOWERS,
Manager.
HOTEL PERKINS
Fifth and "Washington Sts.
s--w B-'Uvaii.u iU V- VJl J VOlll. a .jyj iiAzy
witn private bath, en suite and single. Large and
moderuly equipped sample-rooms.
ELEGANT GRILL MUSIC
nates $1 and up.
FRANK A. CLARK, Manager.
Imperial Hotel
Seventh and Washington
PhiL MeJschan Sons. Proya.
Pkoma
Rates $1.(XV$1.50-$2.G3
C. 0. DAVIES, Sec. and Treas.
ROOMS 50c TO $1.50
A Strictly First-Class and
Modern Hotel Containing 1 70
Rooms. Only American and
European Hotel in Portland.
Lone Ptstanee Vhones
In Every Rcoru.
Free 'Bui Meets
All Trains.
Kates American, gi.OO prr day and up.
Rates Eurapesn, Cl.OO pr day and up.
Per month, staple room and board. S45 to
lfb mccordill"T to ro. For two, $5 to
Board, without room 30 per month
N0RT0NIA HOTEL
ELEVENTH OFF WASHINGTON ST.
Beautiful Grill Room
American Bates vlo Families
and European Our Bus Meets All Trains
Sample Suites with Baths for TrsTeiing Men.
COMFORTS
MODERATE PRICES
THE CORNELIUS
"The House of Welcome," Corner Park and Alder.
Portland's Bon Ton Transient Hotel. Headquarters
for the traveling public. European plan. Single,
$1.50 and up. Double, $2.00 and up. Our free
omnibus meets all trains.
N. K. CLARKE,
Manager.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATE
In Effect November 1, 1908.
Daily or Sunday.
Per T.lne-
imp tune , jVe
pame ad two consecutive times ..II"25e
feame ad three consecutive times.... soo
ame ad si or seven consecutive times 66o
fix words count as one line on cash ad
vertisements, and no ad counted for less
than two lines. When an advertisement is
not run consecutive time the one-time rate
applies.
i'e ."iOTe .."PP!r advertisements
under "New Today" and all other classinca
Uons excepting the foUowlng;
Situations Wanted. Male.
Situations Wanted, 1 finale.
For Rent, Booms, Private Families.
Rooms and Board. Private Families. -
Housekeeping Rooms. Private Families.
rate on the above classification is 7
cents a Une each insertion.
aSS" Jn ,h" "Jw Today" columns Is
ngnred by measure only It Unes to the
. jj.jw,pjt w1,", " riven for all pald-ln-
- - . .,1 1. mug. ne UTeeonlan will not
undertake to correct errors or refund money
nnless this receipt Is returned. T
I!LL.m--LOWN PATRONS The Ore
iHJULLTtn Py by mall, provided
"miiuuKe Tor a definite number
!?,u,f " nt- Acknowledgement Sf Vuch
remittance will he fnmi - .
J?r..ho1 'fle address Is required, use
.kT U "" ""en. and count this as part
ttressed stamped envelopes are furnished.
NEW TODAY.
NOB HILL HOME
PRICE $7000
Tr,Zllms 500 d?.w- i" Per month.
Eight rooms; solid stone foundation
every modern convenience. The most
select neighborhood. most
FIDELITY TBrsfcOMPASV (Owner)
OI Board of Trade Blda.
Phone Main 447.
$630 Monthly Income
Must Sell. Leaving; City.
Modern Apartment-house, Nob Hill.
S4S.OOO
$29,000 Cash
A fortune for Itself. Get busy! Don't de
lay! First come, first served. No com
mission. No agents. E 854, Oregonian.
TIMBER LIMITS
For sale licenses covering 20 500
"I- Pruc. cedar and hemlock.
V.lll cut 2o to 40 thousand feet ne
acre. Property is tributary to the ter
minus of Grand Trunk Pacific Rail
way. British Columbia. Price SS ner
acre. For particulars apply to
HKRBEKr LOCKWOOD,
" Broker, Vancouver, B. c.
OSOBGb BLACK.
PTBUC ACCOUNTANT.
(All Branches )
823 Worcester Bide
raoaes. liala 837 U a 4013,
AMTSEMKNTS.
HEILIG TSk
PHONES MAIN- 1 AND A 1122.
8 NIGHTS BEGINNING TONIGHT S:1S
Special-Price Matinee Saturday
KI(HARI) CARLE
la His Own Musical comedy
"MAItY'S LAW
Evenings, f2. $1.50. 1. T5e. 50c; matinee.
tl.SO. 1, 75c, JOc
THEATRE
'"'" nearer n. (Inc.) Lessee. Geo. L.
nltl ij'n?rM All this week
rt, S ""jCompany in a gorgeous pro-
t?. Hliay- , - Evening prices. 2oc. 85c.
Born" C' Iycxt "eek. "I he First
BAKER THEATER
Phones. Main a. A. 5360.
Or. Theater Co. .(Inc.) Lessee. Geo. I
Baker. General Manager. Tonight and all
week, with matinees Wednesday and Sat
urday, greatest of them all. "THE GINGER
BREAD MAN." with the original cast and
production. Evenings. 2Sc to tl.SO Mati
nees. 25c. 5Qc. Next attraction. Black PattL
IS "AIt A lOTO. Mattneee
. V Kx- Bnadays and Bolidaya
thfater 1Sv?S.S0-75n
AV4k of April 13 Lllliiut Mortimer Co.;
Jnliy Fanny Rice; Four MMera AniMliit;
Knlsht Bros. A PawtrUr ; Collinn A Brown;
Cliinko; Minnie Kaufraann; Ortnestra; lie-
THE GRAND Vaudeville Je Lax
WEEK OF AP13IL li.
Geo. Wilson.
Mr. Is Mrs. Robyns,
Iva Donotte.
Ioherty's Poodles,
JAIL
BREAKER
PANT AGES THEATER
Advanced Vandeville. Stars of All Nations.
BLAKE-8 MULE "MAID"
The Original "Maud" of Comic Newspaper
r ame
An Exceptionally Ludicrous Act.
A Dollar a Minute to Any One That Can
, Ride Her.
Matinees - dally. 15c; two shows at night,
15c and 25c.
Lyric Theater, 7th and Alder
rnones A. 1026. M. 4685. Prices 10c. SOc
.jOc. Week of April 11. '03. including Fri-SfX-I!,5.hV,he
Lyric Stock Company In
"ITCLE TOM'S CABIN." Matinees Sunday
WEEK "SArHO2 "d Saturda'- "EXt
asefoa.il
RECREATION PARK,
Cof. Vaughn and Twenty-fourth Sts.
SACRAMENTO
vs.
PORTLAND
April 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18.
Games bpgin weekdays 3:30 P. M.;
Sunday, 2:30 P. M.
Admission Bleachers, 25c; Grand-
siana, ouc; Boxes, 525c extra. Chil
dren : Bleachers 10c, Grandstand 25c.
LADIES' DAY TRTTIAV
Boys under 12 free to Bleachers
w eanesaay.
REMEMBER THE SEVEN-COURSE
uittKJSK, AT 7c PER COURSE
Six o'clock Tomorrow Night.
Hassalo Indoor Street Fair, corner
oevemn ana llassalo, tonight and to-
uiurroy nigni.
"EW TODAY.
INVESTMENT
9
- houses, lot 42x108. 20-ft. alley: 1
4-room house in (rood condition: i 6
room new last year and modern bath.
Have cement basements. (fas and
llphts; located on Monoe and Gaten
beln sts.
W. H. Morehouse Invest.
Company
Board of Trade.
4th Street Corner
100x106 on 4th and Caruthers, 4 cot
tages bring some income: a decided
bargain at
$12,SOO
, balance 3 yean
rnr lLe o years at b per
t(r.n,i - . i. i i
Grussi & Zadow
317 Board of Trade Bld
Kingr Street
S10.200
72 feet front on
King Street
100 feet from Washington at.; 20-foot
alley In the rear.
A. A. HOOVER
31S Gerllucer Bids;.
Sixth Street Corner
30x70, two houses. 1 T-room. 1 11
room: al. in good condition; rental
$60 per month. Take a look at this
bargain; terms at 6 per cent.
W. H. Morehouse Invest.
Company
322-24 Board of Trade.
T can sell your prop
erty if ifs saleable
and right price. Come
and see me about lu
S. T. WALKER
604 Corbett Bldg.
Phone Main 6588
369SO
Main IVJ
TRY
ME.
will buy a splendid t-room home with
large sleeping porch, grounds 75x100. in
the choice section of Irvlngton. Owner
lives out of city, and will sell this place
on most reasonable terms. Thia is a
bargain if you want a home.
CEO. II. HHAI-h.
Mala 3V2, A S392. 2S4 Stark St.
NEW TODAY.
HOMES
FOR SALE
$2950 $1000 cash; 6 rooms, new
Queen Ann style, dark fir finish;
lot 50x73, in ?ood lawn; East 29th
st., near -S-S" and "Mt. T." car.
$3650 $1000 cash: 6 rooms, two
story, in good condition, modern
t-Acepr iurnace; lo minutes' walk
from Steel bridjre and half wav be
tween Union avenue and NYilliams
ayeuue carlines. Fine lot. 50x110.
with young fruit
$3500 $1000 ; on Going st., two
blocks trom car; i rooms, new and
swell finish; cobble-stone veranda;
very fine fireplace. Reallv an ele
gant place; 50x100.
Chapin & Herlow
332 Chamber of Commerce.
LOOK! LOOK!
Ninth, st., corner, 100x100. paying
P250 per month. A fine locality.
$50,000
A Morrisoll-st. corner Snvlfin rmnA
rent; will stand improving.
One acre, nit rivpr nnA railwal lflfl
feet frontage. Factory site. Chean
at STSOO
80x100 feet: beautiful lot. nn TTct-fc
st., near two carlines.
lour lots on th l'eninciilo noan
Swift & Co.
SIOOO
Call on us.
Humason & Jeffery
M. 1189. 226 Stark St. A 3814
INVESTORS
"LISTEN"
150 Foot Frontage, So.
of Oregon Street,
Near Union Ave.
S15,500
BUYERS ONLY
Apply R 10. Oregonian.
$50,000
New, strictly modern apart
ment house, with fine auto
matic elevator; corner, near
13th and Taylor; five min
utes' walk from Postoffice.
Pays, clear of taxes, insur
ance and all expenses,
1496
E. J. DALY
222-3-4 Failing Bldg.
II KNOW
It is possible for you to buy lots In
Portland Heights, with all Improve
ments, for $1250 and up; cash and
balance at 6 per cent.
CHAPIN & HERLOW
3:t3 Chamber of Contmerct.
INCOME 10
ON
$14,000
New and strictly modern
West Side Flats
15 Minutes' Walk,
t'nexcelled Aelshborbood.
See u about price and terms.
PORTLAND SUCCESS REALTY CO.
01 Board of Trade Bide
WE WRITE FIRE INSURANCE.
ONE QUARTER BLOCK
AND
ONE-HALF BLOCK
Near Union and Holladay
avenues,
$125 Per jront Foot
THE SHAW-FEAR ' COMPANY
245 Stark Street.
If You Want a Fine
Residence Site
on the West Side
where you will be surrounded by fine
homes and have an unobstructed view,
corne and see us. We have just pur
chased a block of seven lots which
may be had .at $200 each. Terms.
SMITH &EVERETT
30V-310 tailing Bids.