155
TEST OF PETITION
POSSIBLE
Liquor Dealers' Attorney Is of
Opinion 7000 Witnesses
Would Be Necessary.
NAMES ARE CHECKED OVER
Comparison of Signatures with Card
Index Does Xot Greatly Help
Chances of Tot on Ex
cise Board.
It -will require the summoning of 7000
ntnesses to prove that the Excise Board
petition is sufficient. If the matter Is ever
brought to a legal test, according to
Roger B. Sinnott, attorney for the Retail
I.louor Dealers' Association.:
Mr. fiinnott bases this assertion on the
ground that a non-registered voter, to
swear in his ballot at the polls, must be
accompanied by six freehold electors to
certify to his voting qualifications. Mr.
binnott contends that the Excise Board
petition will be short 1000 registered voters-
names and that the court will de
mand that the same proof that is re
quired at the polls be submitted for each
man who declares he Is a registered
voter, notwithstanding his failure to reg
ister. Contrary to the opinion of the at
torneys for the promoters of the Excise
Board Mr. Sinnott declares that the bur
don of proof will be upon tho contestants
n the event the petition Is thrown out
by the Auditor, as now seems certain.
. There must be six witnesses, he says for
each signer who is not registered or 7000
In all.
As the task would be so stupendous Mr.
btnnott is of the opinion that the test will
never be attempted.
The double check started yesterday in
the office of City Auditor Barbur on the
names on the Excise Board petition did
not throw a more favorable light on the
sufficiency of the petition. Less than 10
per cent of the names heretofore checked
off. as those of non-registered voters were
credited to the petition as the result of
the check.
This second checking is by means of a
card index devised by County, clerk
Fields. The registration books are made
up by precincts and the first checking
was done by determining in what pre
cincts the addresses given on the petition
were located and by then referring to the
proper book. In some Instances mistakes
ere made In entering the precinct num
bers on the petition but by reference to
the card index of registered voters these
errors are corrected.
Part of the petition has not yet been
checked either by the registration books
or card index, but out of 15S0 names
checked, and most of them double
checked only 616 have been found to be
those of registered voters. This indicates
tnat the petition is running less than 40
per cent registered names. If the same
percentage is kept up the petition will
hav the names of only 15 registered
voters or about 1000 less than is necessary.
The checking has revealed that women
re the best signature solicitors. Three
women were employed by the Excise
Board promoters and one of them, Mrs
Jennie Hall, has the best score of the
twenty-odd circulators. The only sheet
yet discovered where all SO names there
on were those of registered voters was
circulated by Mrs. Hall.
In marked contrast Is the record of
Allen G. Ross. In one entire section of
the petition circulated by him. which
contained 2SO names, only u have been
lound on the registration books. About
naif of these have been double checked
with the card index, resulting in very
few additions to the list of good names.
IT the subsequent checking, which will
probably not be finished before tonight
should result in a marked change in con
flitlons and produce & sufficient number
of registered names to make the petition
effective the attorneys for the liquor
dealers have still another card to play
It is asserted by Attorney Sinnott that
lLar b, to Prov that some of the
petitions circulated did not have attached
thereto the full text of the proposed char
ter amendment as required by law. but
.i P"18 thereof. He contends
that this failure to comply with the law
will invalidate the petitions so circulated.
ACTION' OF JTJRV IS DELATED
Excise Petition Xot Available for In
vestigation. In order that forgeries found in the
CEad petltion may bo into
1-1 conjunction with the Investigation of
erasures of names, the grand Jry post-
veS,erdlnvVe,8Il8ati0n,.0f .the Who1 "r
"erf!y to permit the final checking
fovV a" urre'red District At!
torney Cameron to the corps of checkers
t the County Clerk's office. The grand
Jury will renew its investigation of the
irjegularities toda'.
Practically nothing was done yesterday
hire's FM f "i Aprtl Sratid jury ,xl
be mill ViT" the flnal "Pt must
!L.f and 11 was deeded that the
erected, VeVf ,h petitlon must i
effected in order that the inauisitor.
rn.ght probe the subject of former s Is
we I the mutilation of the petition.
J,C Relnsrel S. Breslauer. the
to brewery employes Accused of having
rased signatures from the petition afte?
being admitted to the City Auditor
rfM r1PUtY Clty Atforney- Sam
I-otan did not appear yesterday, as had
SrcSj2tended- the Whola "ect belnl
dropped temporarily when the petlttori
Tv''k t0 VC County Clerk's offi
JxpTainday" "unity to
.far.n estImny "as been pre
sented tending to show an alleged conl
certed plot on the part of the lfquor In-
re,w, t0 k,eeP ,the m"re provfdlnK
regulation of . saloons off the ballot at
the coming election. This phase of the
scandal may be developed todav
NEW ROAD TO OPEN SUNDAY
North Bank Trains Will Rnn
Throngb to Spokane.
tj flr8t Ialn over the Jforth Bank
Boad from Spokane to Portland will
arrive Sunday night and will bo one
of 13 cars carrying 300 soldiers, en
route for the Philippine Islands. The
soldier, are traveling via the Great
Northern and the Spokane, Portland &
fceattle. and will leave Spokane at U
A. M.. arriving at Portland at 7:30 the
same night. Transshipment win be
msde in Portland to the Southern Pa
cific en route to San Francisco, where
the troops will embark for the Islands
Going; East, the first train over the
:orth Bank will also be a soldiers'
special. Company B, Third Battalion of
Engineers, leaving for 'Washington.
r. C. Monday. This train., will also
run on a special schedule and the two
trains will be the-only formal opening
the line will receive.
Up to the present date North Bank
trains have been operating from Port
land to Pasco, transshipment of pas-
HARDLY
"-"S"" Deingr made at Pascn. rn
after Monday the North Bank trains
win run through . Tasco to Marshall
Junction. From Marshall Junction
m cpoKane the .tracks of the Northern
x-acmo Kail-way will be used.
rORTIiAXD TO GET BUSINESS
Xew Freight Hates on Grainbaffs
Help Dealers Here.
Portland Is to get a big gralnbag bust
ness in the. interior that it "has wot here
tofore secured. By means of aIvan
tageous freight rates Just decided upon
m j. ... ez in., oag manufacturers
here will benefit to a great extent. For
merly Utah and Idaho consumers have
been supplied with bags from Omaha,
Kansas City and New Orleans. Hereafter
this business will be dgne largely from
.riri.i&jia.
Lower rates have 'lust been decided
on bags and bagging, burlap, gunny or
juce. irom .t-ortiand In straight or mixed
carloads, minimum 40.000 pounds, to
Brigham. Utah. The rate hereafter will
be 75 cents per "100 pounds. This rate
will become effective May 24. A rate of
S2'3 cents will be put in on cement and
plaster bags from Portland to Devils
Slide, Utah, minimum 30.000 pounds, on
June i. The following rates will become
effective May 23: Cotton-lined burlap
sugar bags, -.linlmum 30,000 pounds, oPrt
land to fjarland, Utah. 97 cents: Loiran
and Lewiston Spur. $1; Blackfoot, Idaho
rails and Sugar City. Idaho. $1.15.
BEGIN SERVICE SUNDAY
CAXADIAX TQ OPERATE FIRST
TRAIN OUT OF PORTLAXD.
Rolling Stock Begins to Arrive and
Is Very Modern in Equipment.
and Appearance.
The first ear for the new Canadian
Paclflc-Soo lines service between Port
land and St. Paul, that will be started
from Portland Sunday, a.rrlved In the
local railroad yards yesterday and
caused much favorable comment be
cause of its thoroughly modern appear
ance. The first car to arrive is a tourist
sleeper. The standard sleeper is ex
pected today and the remainder of the
train by the end of the week. The ob
servation car was to have left St. Paul
yesterday or today on its way west.
The tourist sleeper is just out of the
Pullman carshops. It is steel sheathed,
contains 14 sections, with a smoking
room and bufTet. and like all the equip
ment of the new train. Is painted a dull
red. The Canadian Pacific train will be
the first red train operated Into the
Pacific Northwest. '
The new train will carry seven cars,
as follows: Mail, baggage, smoker, day
coach, tourist sleeper. , standard Pull
man and- observation. It will leave
Portland dally at 7 p. M., starting Sun
day night, and will arri-e in the city
dally at 9 A. M. The trip to St. Paul
over the O. R. & N.. the Canadian Pa
cific and Soo lines will be made in 61
hours. Six trains have been built for
the new service, at an approximate cost
of $290,000 a train.
Private cars may not be attached
to the new train because of added
weight that might delay the train in
making its schedule. The observation
Car is Said to be a snAiMal HKh
very modern accommodations of all
n.ur. .it wiu. nave l chairs In the
observation end. a library, buffet and
four compartments that may be used
en route if desired.
The standard sleepers will have
12 sections and will have smok
ing and drawing-room accommo
dations. The entire train will
be electric lighted. Pullman berths be
ing supplied with reading lights. The
axle generator system is used that
stores the current so that the lights
still burn for 12 hours after the -car
is brought to a standstill.
Much Is claimed for the new train.
It having- been call4 ) - i
vice between Portland and St. Paul and
iu . a.,a xne train will be the best out
of St. Paul.
GOES TO PEACE MEETING
William H. Galvani vill Represent
Portland in Chicago.
of oA?, Prn of wl'Ha.m .H. Galvani.
of Portland. Oregon will be represented
at the second National Peace Confer
tr1C -hlch will be held in Chicago
May 4. 5 and 6. This state did not
w a,rP7-fsentative at the first meet
ing of this association of National
peacemakers. Mr.. Galvani was ap
pointed as a delegate by Governor Ben
son. He leaves torfa-u- -i.j
-- j -v jij5
VHHam W. Galvani,' Who- Will
Represent Oregon at Chtcaso
-I'eaee Conference.
where he will spend several days visit
ing frienda fnlln,tnw i ..
- ' " f me close or tne
conference.-
I shall make It my business to rep
resent Oregon at the conference." said
Mr Galvani last night. "I alwavs have
abhorred anything but universal peace
among Nations as well as individuals,
and I have for many years been In
tensely interested in the subject. It
is for that reason I - am making the
sacrifice of time from my work which
is necessary for me to attend this meet
ing. If the church and state were
honest, there would be no necessity for
holding peace -conferences. It will be
my duty actively to participate in. the
deliberations of the gathering and in
every way lend my assistance to any
thing that will assist the purposes for
which th,is association was organized."
Mr. Galvani has been a resident of
Portland for a quarter of a century and
is employed as engineer for the Ore
gon Electric Hallway Company. He
proposes while In Chicago to do some
effective advertising for the Pacific
Northwest.
House rent for Summer free. See
Gregory. 418 Corbett bldg.
- II.... r-.
ir - r . - -. p. , . 4
I . - i
i I d ' t
III 4 ' , w J
4
THE JIORXIXG OREGOXIAy,- THURSDAT,
STRONG PLEA MADE
Finley Appeals to Women to
". Save Oregon Birds.
STORY OF AIGRETTE TOLD
Xatnralist Calls Ornament "White
Badge of Cruelty" and Describes
Row ,Tonng . Fo Is . Are
Left to Die.
. , BT LEOTsE CASS BAIR.
The lecture given last night at the
Whlt Temple by William Finley on
a most pregnant subject. "The Trail of
the Plume Hunter,'' was without doubt
a strong and eloquent appeal for bird
protection, and should have been heard
by every woman who uses her only head
piece as a vehicle for bird-slaughter,
poultry advertisements and public ac
knowledgment of personal vanity
The lecture was given at the solicitation
of the Portland Woman's Club and the
Audubon Society. All of . the members of
the latter organization practice what they
preach; and the clubwomen are now tak
ing up the campaign for bird protection
as is is.viri enAr4 trt tl-.l- I . . .
. men interest in tne
lecture. "Standing room nW
ut very ear,y ln the evening.
The audience u-n. r.r.mran t
orderly folk who don't need lessons on
numane suojects. The damsels with pen
chants for aigrettes were among those
not present. He would be an optimist
Indeed, who hniv (1;. . ,
- --- 1- - 1 ' " ' tirrw. Mil IS
of Inverted tubs, jardinieres and coal-scuttle
sky pieces were In evidence, with the
mmmings of the season, but no-
wer to oe seen the airy frost-like
Plume Of th Whit, hsmn V,. v.4in..
plumage or stuffed, distorted anatomies
of songsters, or the big snowy winga of
" gun. t ea tners were in. a minor
ity.
The Tirimo oi i .
' - . .t- . 1 1 1 rr icciulb was
to give a more general understanding con-
v.duins me piumage or native birds and
the wholesale slaughter that has been
going on for ma nv tun in
supply tho millinery markets of New
ajunoon ana 1 arls.
For the nsiif t.n i.-om -vr Tr-i i j
association with Herbert T. Bohlnian,
of this city, has made a faithful and
urasgenuous study of wild birds and
blfd life throughout the West, with
notebooks and cameras. - '
Mr. Kinlev's Urtnr. rt.iu -i4i. i,
results of this search. Beautifully col
ored stereoptlcon views, used ln con
junction With the sHHrsc. " .,
moving picture diary . of the two ln-
vesiigators, as wen as faithful photo
graphs of some of our rarest and live
liest birds and their haunts.
Among the many straight shots put
by Mr. Finely was this one:
"Out through the tules, where we
had seen the birds thick about their
floating homes. I found deserted nests.
There were eggs on all sides, never
to be hatched. Beside several nests I
saw dead erhA rvi 4 hi i .
.... ' lid
climbed out . ln search of food that
ueaci parents could never . bring. I
saw two homes where young grebes
were starving and burning to death In
the sun. Gray chicks were piping
faintly for food.
"Wofrst nf -if .
- " ' ' Pis'"" ' 11 H L.
brought tears. T son.
- luuiuei.
that had been shot and not been found
oy tne piume hunters mothers lying
dead by their homes. In a small bunch
of tules I saw a grebe babv trvina- to
crawl .under a dead mother's wina-
, . - ' . . .. 0. i v a i ucr
him crying yet.
"No one could see the sights T hv.
cuia. nemies-e crorvinfl- t i
seen and not be moved.. I thought of
tne women, even Human mothers, -all
through our enlightened land, who
spread this sufrerins- an et,.t...i
among the homes . of the wild fowl.
v.umea on issnion! This Is the price.
How long will the American women
demand it? - The grebe skin th.
wings, the aigrette plumes' are th
mother's life blood. Hat plumes, worn
ior oeauty.. are put tne signs of fam
ished babies."
Every aigrette we se. whether adorn
ing spare the mark' a woman's head, or
for tale ln the shops, lias been ripped
from the hv1v of a a&a v&- t-i.i-
slender. spine-ltke feather Is the nuptial
plume of the white heron, and grows only
during the breeding season. The herons
are hunted and shot when they gather
in Summer colonies to nest and tii-
young. At other times they are shy,
but durlnsr the nHtfnv v.af4 . i
-c J'.i'V.. 1111 lo
parental instinct, they lose fear. The
parent mras are mercilessly slaughtered
and the vautip Kumnc o . 1
. . . .V . rial . lll
and burning to death Kinvitr tn k ...
Most aptly has the name "White Badge
oi rueny neen Bestowed on the ai
grette, it takes about four herons -to
produce an ounce of aigrettes.
"As long as women riema-iri tv... k
plumes men will be found to surniv
them.'" concluded Mr. Finley. "This van
dalism will not Cease whtla tv.
of gold lasts." -
Sfultnoman Will Send Team.
A full team tf . vractlar. - .nil T. 1
from the M. A. A r- win v- ..i. .
attle in the last week of May to take
part In the annual championship tourna
ment to be held ln Seattle under the
auspices of the S. A. C. Twelve or 14
men will represent the Multnomah. Club
and efforts will be made to land the in
diivdual chamoloTiKhlr nw o. n
. ' - ' - - oo "tll ilfi
the team trophies. The meet will be
DAH.T METEOBOTXGICAX REPORT.
POlTT.lV"n A n ,a . , .
. ! maximum tOBMN
ature. S5 degrees: minimum. 42. River read
InR at 8 A. M.. 4.3 feet; change ln last 24
hours, nil. Total rainfall. 5 p. M to 5 p m
trace: total nince September 1. laos 31
iT-ie.': nn,TSa'' 39 62 tnche: deoolenn-.
7.. 4 menes. Total sunshine April 2T. 5 houri
6 minutes; possible. 14 hours la minutes
Barometer wreduced to sea level) .t s 5
M.. 80.15 Inches. 0 r'
WEATHER CONXITIONS.
The low-pressure area yesterday over
Health
Is better than a tank account,
and easier to get.
Quitting coffee and using
is a long step in the right"
' direction.
'There's a Reason'
POSTUM
THE
PORTLAND
PORTLAND, OS. '
EUROPE AX PXAX "
MODERN
RESIAIKANT
. COST OI05 MUJJOjr IOIXAJU.
OTEL
Z CORNER SEVENTH AND STARK STREETS 2
: Portland's New and Modern Hotel. Rates $1 per Day and Up I
Z European Plan. 2
WRIGHT-DICKINSON HOTEL CO Props. Z
m
CamtFaTry Laeatodl
J. F. DAVIES, President
St. Charles Hotel
COMPANY (Inc.)
Front and Morrison, Portland, Or.
EUROPEAN PLAN . . '
FTrcst rr acq T,r.oW, ROOMS 50c, TO $1.50
FIRST-CLASS RESTAURANT IN CONNECTION
THE
Paris St, between
Morrison and Alder.
CALUMET
HOTEL
r Hi
MUMSSU
C. W.'CORNEL.IUS,
Proprietor.
Jh1?03" rea'net nearly sratlonaj-v- and
n-estVii- .C ' controls Tne
dlttrtct ,nn he Kre,er P1on of this
aisirict and as a result, no rain of -ons.
rr?m?,eri,ture8 are b9low- normal in
Oregon. Washington and Tdaho. "
The lnnications r v , .
this riistriot Tfc,...A: ra!r weather In
Ann ansrp frop's In
Mill !,,, 4,.
'mm
The Switzerland of America.
15 Minutes From Washington
Street.
In Portland's Best Residence Dis
trict, Overlooking City Park.
m
m
National Realty & Trust Co.
326 1-2 Waah. St.
WARNING
Buy now before the United Rail
ways operate their new Mt. Cal
vary and Hillsboro carline
r v a I a L.n al. .OL T-.-j a 11
1
HXADQUARTE RS
FOR TOCTllSTS and
COMMTRCIAL
TRAVELERS,
ftpetrlml . rates made
to families and sin
gle gentlemen. The
management will be
pleased at mil time
to show rooms and
give prices. A nod--Tn
Turkish bath es
tablishment Is the
Hotel.
H. C. BOWERS.
Manager.
OREGON I
m a m a ' "'
HOTEL PERKINS
Fifth and Washington Sts.
In the heart of the business and shopping district The
most modern and up-to-date hotel in the Northwest.
L,ocai and long-distance phones in every room. Rooms
with private bath, en suite and single. Large and
modem ly equipped sample-rooms.
ELEGANT GRILL MUSIC
Bo. meeu all trss . K, $l Md up.
ITWR A. CURE, Manager. .'
Mod.
Imperial Hotel
Seventh and Washington
Rates 5LO(V5LSV$ZC0i
C. O. DAVIES, Sec. and Treaa.
A Strictly Firt-CIa and
Modern Hotel Containingl 70
Rooms. Only American and
European Hotel in Portland.
Ixns: rtlstanee l'hones
Erery Rcom.
Free 'Bus Meets
AU Trains.
1?. AmwrWn, KM pr day and m.
ReEnropean. $1.00 per dV Sd up
Fei- month, stngle room and board, ,
J56 aeoordms; to room. For two? S to
Board, without room.. ..ao nor month
N0RT01NIA HOTEL
ELEVENTH OFF WASHINGTON ST.
Beautiful Grill Room
A"!Ma" Rote, to mmUle.
and European (tar Bns Meets All Train.
Sample gnites witj, Rath, for TraTelin- Men.
MODERN COMFORTS MODERATE PRICES
THE CORNELIUS
PrSl5f J61"'.' Corn P Alder,
for III Br Tn TT-anEient HoteL Headquarters
f,'te traveling public. European plan. Single,
$1.50 and up.. Double, $2.00 and up. Our frea
omnibus meets aU trains.
N. K. CLARKE, .
. Manager.
the sarlr mornIitt in Southern and Kastsm
Sll? be ashi"8"n and Idaho n
SreUnd8T?asrh,nBtong U
FORECASTS.
northwesterly winds nd er;
Oregon and TVahinirton Fair
"V!he L northwe'rsr!:
swiasm. 1 ..a. mi j , . iMfim n.i.r,, :;.--:.v. SiyT' ''
AMUSEMENTS.
r-SEATS NOW SELUNG i
AT
Ellen piano Roiwe 10 A. M. to i r. M.
2nd ma! FESTIVAL
AT ARMORY IZ?
TOMORROW. SATURDAY. SUNDAY
NIGHTS,
SATURDAY, SUNDAY AFTERNOONS,
APRIL 30. MAY 1 AND .
CHICAGO SYMPHONY
SO ORCHESTRA 60
PORTLAND FESTIVAL
3 OO CHORUS 300
-VOCAL, 0-L,OISTS-
10 INSTRUMENTAL SOLOISTS 10
M VRTT.E KI.VYN
World-famous Pianist.
PRICFS Jct floor. l.so. 1,75.
Balcony. K1.60 an.l il
BTTT SEATS EARLY. AVOID CROWD.
Emntra Tt.i
MAIN B. A lOtO. Matloc
15-25-505
NIGHTS
T H EATER l-Or. -n.
JTek of April ?(! RnsMU Brothm In -Oar
rTTan'.r,! T J"Kllnr Normans; Rl
Color Photography: Frunrlni-Ollmns; Frrd-
tgrs: Orchfstra: Pictures.
LYRIC Theater, 7th and Alder
ALL THIS WEEK
THE LYRIC STOCK. COMPANY
IN
"IN THE HIIL8 OF CAROLINA."
TJndr th personal direction of Herbert
Ashton Matinees Sunday. Tuesday. Thurs
day and Saturday.
Next Week "At tho Old Cros. Roads."
PAN TAG ES THEATER
Advanced Vaudeville. Star, of All Nations.
RTYOLI
sensational European character ctimta ar
tist, presenting "A Scandal ln a Restau
rant and impersonations of famous mu
sicians. Spim' ,Added Attraction. "Tho Kour Dor.
aeens. wonderful acrobats, pertormlna-
,tSf-acr?ib,tlc tunt .ensatlonal
summersaults.
Matinees daily. 15c: f-- shcrws at nlaht.
15c and 25c.
THE GRAND-VaadevilledeLax-
week of
QUAKER
Week of April 26.
Kits Allen At Co.
Frank Busn
Lewi. A Youns
Bonnie Gaylord
Harry McDuffe
Grandasoopa
CITY
FOUR
STAR THEATER
ONE DIME.
THE GOLD PROSPECTORS '
and
A WONDERFUL PROGRAMME!
OF
nu-lLHES. SINGING AND TALKING
SONGS AND PICTURED BALLAD.
a.setsa.11
. RECREATION PARK.
Cor. VauaThn and Tnentj--fourth Sta.
OAKLAND
PORTLAND
April 27. 28. S. 30. Mar t, 2.
Games begin weekdays 8:30 P. M.:
Sunday. 2:30 P. M.
Admission Bleachers. 25c: Grand
stand. 60c; Boxes. 2So extra. Chil
dren: Bleachers 10c. Grandstand 25c.
LADIES' DAY FRIDAY
Boys under. 13 free . to Bleachers
W ednesday.
CIRCUS! CIRCUS!
PORTLAND
2 DAYS Commencing MAY 3rd
Performances Daily,
2 and 8 P. M.
THE GREATER
NORRIS&ROWE
Circus, Museum, Menagerie
- and Hippodrome.
3 Rings, Elevated Stages. .
Big Tents, Situated at
26TH AND RALEIGH
Grand Free Street Parade,
10:30 A M. Daily,
SEE
The Flying Banvard3
Orton Troupe Acrobats
Settlers Comedy Elephants
Dave Costello, England's
Premier Bareback Rider.
20 FUNNY CLOWNS 20
ACCTIOX SALES TODAY.
At Baker's Auction Home, 162 Park at
Furniture. carret. -tc. Sale at 10 o'clock"
Baker & Son. auctioneers.
At 02914 Couch street at 3 P. M J T
Wilson, auctioneer.
MEETING XOTICB.
OREGON COMMANCERT.
KO.. 1, K T. Special conclave
V?'! ven'"K at 8 P M The
Order or Malt. m w.
. ferred in full form. All roem-
er are requested to be present and vlstt
Ine Sir Knights courteously invited
- W,S. MACRVM. Recorder.
WARfftvltTfiW TArw
A. F. and A M. Special com
munlcatlon this Thursday even
ing. J :o0. East Rth and Burnside.
SI M. derree. Visitors welcome.
Jsr order W. M
J. H. RICHMOND. Secretary.
7;T". "? Blve a p0 c1al this .Thurs-
fnvft. Iemler friends cordially
Invited. Admission IS cents. .
DEED.
SAE7iJ t.h famllr res,ence. 4-IS
f5h., street A3no J. p.amsnn.
father of Dr. C. 6. Seamann. Announce
ment of funeral later.
TDyc'y Taylor??' re'iry road"
sr,.iwBrato-' 3
rn ?2rg Pennla. a member of
Indwtry Xjodge. Ko. 8. A. O. t". iv.. asd
M reare. The reroths are at Finley', rr-
Ion. Funeral notice hereafter
rar3
I
rtrVERAL NOTICES.
KIEIrA? P,r!ck "Kidman died April 2T.
cm"to- and Mrs. Mary Casm.
V "nd ,Mrs Kat r-aldVell. of
residence of Cum. 705 East Stark'
S tr5"o hud- moruJ'nK. "prli "Z.
VriiSs . 1 Church at 9 ocleck.
c.ry. ' Interment P, Mao .
S-4LH7w'. 2T' H the fam"' residence. S12
f?f5 st-St- John- Phillip T Smith
aed is years. 3 months. IT ta-i
n of Mr. and Mn. H. v. Smtih Puieral
services private, which mill De MJ thi
pnim.Tl 0t T8t tllB ehur''h- previously
tery Interment Columbian Ceme-
KI,f.?XA.N"ruI1'1 ""-"'"a of the laie Pat-
7-hi.k ,f J5 A - ?J - thence to St. Francis'
church. Uth and Eait Oak ets.. where serv-
.'nUS.Vi' T hei2 at 9 A- M- Friends ii
?r. rf iv-tl to attend. Interment St.
Mary s Cemetery.
SAPTENBERU Funeral services of the laie
',McEn,ec Hilbaufth's chapel 7th
and rme ,.. Friday. Anril 30 ,T:P M
PHvate. lnvited- fen-ice. at the grave
FRENCH At Hardman. Or.. ADrtl -
Mrs. Martha U French. aed S4 vears'
b', ?Vd ,w of H French. FuneS
will be held at the home of her oarenti
Reedvllle. Or., today. April 28 at 1 ?'
Interment Cooper Mountain Cemetery '
TORGERSON The funeral services of the
y 7, r?'-'" A- T.vrger..n will be held from
fTher"55'ri;'' und,:rtki"s parlors toda?
Rosa City Cemetery. Friends invited.
Dunning. McEntee GUbauarb -,,n.i
ld.v Assistant. Offlco of County ?ff.Si?'
iA5D.H,OI5MAN ro- Funeral dUeet.
crs. 120 3d st. Lady assistant. I hone mTSojT
w ; P- F1JTLEY SON. 3d and MadlaL
Idy attendant. Phone Main 9. A 1&5.
liR-BYKN E8 CO.. Funeral Direct
ors. 87 Russell. East 10XZ. Lady ,Uta
sil"' 8V CNNINO. rndertaker 414 ass
Alder. La dp assistant. Phone ijut 4 S.
McESTEE-EKICSOX CO. rndertaker.
Udy assistant. 409 Alder. M 1S! 1
SEW TODAT.
C.EORGb BLAla.
Pl'BLIC ACCOUNTANT.
(Alt Branches
823 -Worcester Bldg
Phones. Main 83T1. A 401S.
80 Acres
White Salmon
Spring Water
Price $60 per acre, and only
$1800 cash, balance at 6 per
cent. Two miles from town,
and looks down on White
Salmon, Hood River and
Mosier. Best of soil and
protected from east wind.
This is a snap.
CHAPIN 6 HERLOW
332 Chamber of Commerce.
Washington St.
Nearly two lots, near 19th.
$27,500
This is below present mar
ket value on the street
where values are advancing
faster than on any other
street in Portland. Nearly
$200,000 sales on upper
Washington st. within 20
days.
E. J. DALY
222-223-224 Failing Bldg.
69x120 FEET IN
WOODLAWN
NET 15 PER CENT.
It 'cIm.?" MarJrona. street and 12n fet
...ua MretL isice Duuainr site
for two or three houses. This -would
be boutrht ln a minute If you -would see
It. A house already on the place that
will rent for to a month. J1000 takes it.
The Dunn-Lawrence Co.
. 2 IS ALDER ST.
EXCEPTIONAL BUY
1 70 Gantenbein avenue lot,
A VU orJy two blocks from
business center Russell t-t. and Wjj.
hanis avenue; improvements in and
paid; fine apartment site; 25 per cent
increase in this property within six
mouths.
A. H. BIRRELL CO.
203 McKay Building. 3d and Stark.
5 ACRES
On carline, 4fth and East Glisan sts,
suitable for platting.
SMITH & EVERETT,
309-310 Tailing Building.
WEST SIDE
Exclusive Residence District.
Three very desirable residence lots, un
obstructed view harbor, mountains ajid
cityurrounded by fine homes. 3 bloTk"
to W. carline. near Cornell road and
Twenty-ninth street. See
SMITH & EVERETT
' S09-3IO F-alllrja- Bid.
IRVINGTON
, , Choice Residence Sites.
1 block. 200x200 Q-trrt
4 block. 15"x200 5?5xX
block, 100x100 I 3oOO
A. BACKUS
r-none frti-ate Eif. Tl.
Eveninea.
Mernlsgi or
LOVELY HOME
Portland Heights
Price for quick , sale, 10,000.
ZIMMERMAN,
621 Board of Trade.
NOB HILL HOME
Modern building of 12 rooms on lot
50x100, SSOOO.
Best bargain on Ollaan et. Se
OWKEB, 410 FalIlnK Blda;."