12 THE 3IORXING OREGOMAN, THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1909. CITY BALLOT WILL BE MOST COMPLEX Thirty-two Questions to Be Decided by Electors Will Ap pear on June Ticket. THREE BRIDGES PROPOSED Cost or Thce Spans AYould Ilcacji $3,950,000 Others Include Municipal Lighting Plant and New Charter. So many measure are to be presented to the voters of Portland at the June tMeetlon that only with great difficulty tan electors familiarize themselves with all the problems to come up. Altogether 3- questions are to have places on the ballot, unless this number Is cut down one or two as the result of oases that have been tiled In court. At any rate the ini tiative will stretch out the ballot to Rreat length, making It undoubtedly difficult for many voters to reach Intelligent con clusions. Initiative petitions, proposing bond is aties aggregating 3,9..0n for three addi tional bridges across the Willamette River, Vtave been Fled with City Auditor Barbur. Th petitions provide for a high bridge at Broadway avenue, another at Sherman street and the third at Market Btreet. together with the transfer of the Madison-street bridge fund of $45X000 to Market treet and issuance of an addi tional $400,000 of bonds. This Market street proposal may not get a place "on the ballot. Auditor Barbur has- been en joined from placing It on the ballot and thft subject Is pending In the Circuit Court. Of the two petitions which are assured of being submitted, the one for a high bridge at Broadway avenue Is advocated by the people of the northeast section of the city. For the construction of this bridge a bond issue of not to exceed 52.0oo.OO0 is to he provided. It Is proposed that this viaduct be constructed from Broadway across the river north of the Steel bridge to a point probably on John son street. ' north of the Union Depot, with an approach extending thence to Seventh. Plans submitted by Engineer Modjeski estimate the actual cost of con struction of such a span at $1. .100.000. This estimate, however, does not include any provision for damages which may be as sessed to property-owners by reason of the erection of such a structure. Residents of South Portland also are contending for a bridge better to facili tate transportation across the. river. They are asking the voters to authorize the issuance of bonds to the amount of not to exceed l.o00.000 for a span across the river from Sherman street on the West Sirfe. In support of their application, the people south of Madison street are con tending that the increased traffic of that section of the city, originating from ex tensive manufacturing enterprises, en titles them to a more speedy communica tion with the other side of the river. Thev are Insisting that with the present bridge service, the North Rndera should be satisfied and at the same Time are ad vocating the Sherman-street viaduct as an Imperative i.eeewsity In the interest of SViuth Portland. The city authorities are paying no at tention to the pending Mtigatinn respecting the Madison-street bridge fund and Its expenditure. The original lssiif of J450.ono bonds for thin purpose has been sold and engineers are preparing plans for re building the bridge on its present site. It will be Impossible, however, for the en gineers to oomplet the preparation of t hese plans and submit them before the June election. By that time, of course, th status of the pending controversy will have been legally determined. Besides the three bridge questions, 2$ other subjects will be presented to the voters in the city election for enactment by the Initiative and one. the vehicle tax. for. enactment by referendum. Not Including t he t hree brldsres. the meas ures to come up are as follows: City gnvernmtMit In bands of com mission, consisting of Mayor and nix Councilmen. City advertising to be let only to a news paper that has been published at least one year. To rogulni electric wiring and create of fice of electrical inspector. (Injunction euit filed Holders of franchises to nie reports with Auditor. Woman's auxiliary to police department. City Treasurer to he authorized by Coun cil to pnrrlmse bonded warrants of city. In siret Improvements the cit v shall be deemed to have appropriated the earth above grmle. FtegulatliiK the bonding of street and sewr aNnfMinrntn. IncreasliiR Interest rate on delinquent sperlai assessments to H per cent. Acceptance by the city of any local im provement to be conclusive evidence that the KHine nan done accord in k to plans. Would Abolish Boards. Abolition of Water Board. Tark Board and Health Board, and consolidation of same wit h Kxeout ive Board, and to pay for water mains out of water fund, or by Issuance of bonds. Issuance of bonds to pay for distribution water mains lO inches 1n ntjte or over. Council to fix salary of cltv Kngineer at Hot less than 2-tMt. Council to fix salary of city Treasurer at not isj than x.uno. Council to tlx salary of city Attorney at Tiot loss than $2400. Allowing deposits of city funds to be se cured by surety bonds. Regulating deposits of clly funds. Kxempting from civil service Chief Deputy City Knglneet . ihe Building Inspector and the Pure having Agent. Amending civil service so as to put bur den of proof on the discharged employes Oiving Municipal Judge an additional clerk at S10 a month. City Auditor to act as clerk of viewers Auditor to withhold warrant for dam ages on account f street extensions until proof that thore are no prior liens on the When streets are vacated for rededd tion petitioner must first present assurances of rededlcatlon. Issuance of J 1 50.000 bonds for garbage crematory. Orating Kxcts Board for regulation of saloons. Mandamus suit pen dins . (Gothenburg method of regulating liquor rat no. Issuance of ?C.Oon.ooo bonds for munlcl pal electric light plant. (Mandamus suit penninx . T t ton of vehicles t Referendum . "Merely Mary Ann.' It has been a lonir time since an almost entirely new tlay to theatergoers of this city has sprung Into such Instant popularity ss has Maker Stock Company's offering. '"Merely Mary Ann." at l ho Bungalow this week. It Is by Israel Zannwlll and was produced by Eleanor Robson. The role of Mary Ann Is one of the pnsttlest things Izetta Jewel has ever been seen In. 'Ten Nljrlit In a Bar-room." There's a matine? of "Ten Nights In a Bar-room." the great tomperance drama, at the l,yrtc this afternoon. The revival f this famous play has pleased tha the ater's patrons immensely. There will be a special matinee for children on Saturday, for which seats are now on sale. AT THE VAIDKYII.LE THEATEKS. Cycling at Orpheum. TS Baader-I.aVelle trio give one of the molt unlu.u and clever cycling acts that haa bem seen in the poular show house Amusements Wbat ins Press Areata Say. for a number of wevks. They make their f sntrance in an automobile and after an ' explosion of a tire they are all on bicycle and go whirling around the stage perform ing an sorts 01 incjcs. Positive Genius At Pant a get. Dickens drew from life, and his charac ters liw. We meet them every day in real life and they will last as long aa the world .rolls on. and Mr. and Mrs. H. Lucas are present Inn them as real people, at the Pan tages Theater this woek. Three perform ances daily at popular prices. Cleverness In Brevity. Cleverness in brevity is the vaudeville entertainment at the Orand. Any husband who imagines he would like to see hia wifa a 's;ood fellow" should see "A Wild Rose." in which Mr. and Mrs. Forbes are appear ing;. It is an unusual plot played in a realistic manner and is a bright little com edy. Star's New 8 how a Hit. Tears and laughter alternately mingle in the Star Theater's new mid-week bill, which opened to big and appreciative audiences yestsrday. "Lunatics in Pwftr" Is a rare comedy with emphatic clearness, and "A Hunter's Grief is impressive with tearful and tragic earnestness. COMING ATTRACTIONS. azimova at Hellig Monday. The famous actress. Madame Alia Nazi mova. and her splendid company of players, will be presented by the Schubert Brothers at the Heilig Theater. Fourteenth and Washington streets, iij the following plays: Next Monday-Tuesday nights and Wednes day afternoon. "A Doll's House Wednes day night. "Hedda Gabler;" Thursday night, the comedy, "Comtesse Coquette. The ad vance seat sale will undoubtedly be one of the largst In the history of theatricals in this city. "The Little MlnUter." Baker Stock Company wilt present Bar rie's "The I,ittle Minister" all next week, opening Sunday matinee. Manager Baker having arranged with Charles Frohman, owner of the Maude Adams version of the noted play to present it In stock here. Miss Jewel will appear in th: charming role of l.ady Babble and Sydney Ay res will be seen as Gavin Dishart. Ferris Hart man Opens Sunday. Ferris Harlman will begin his short sea son In this city at the Baker next Sunday matinee, the opening bill being Lew Field's famous musical comedy success, "It Hap pened In Nordland," wh ich was the first attraction Fields appeared in after the cele brated separation from his life-long part ner Weber. Bartman carries a splendid company. Comedy at Orpheum. Claude Gtlllngwater, the popular comedian, will be seen at Orpheum next week In a very clever sketch written by himself. It is called "A Strenuous Rehearsal," and bis part of the "actor manager" gives him ample opportunities for displaying his abil ity as a comedian, and he takes advantage of every chance. Kllte Four Next Week. Beginning next Monday the headline act at the Grand will be the Elite Four, the premier musical act of vaudeville. This is the first Western tour of these musicians and they come with the- best of reputa tions. Sydney Grant, the .entertainer, will be among the other attractions. "Thrlma Coming. xt week, beginning with the Sunday matinee, the Lyric Theater stock company will be seen in Ullie Akerstrom's version of Marie CorelU's famous novel, "Thelma." The plav is wo II cast ana me stage ei fects will be beautiful. Seats for the en tire week are now on sale. WILL- GO TO WEST POINT Harold Dabney, of Hood River, Is Named by Ellis. Harold Dabney. son of O. P. Dabney, of Hood River, yesterday received news of his appointment to the United States Military Academy at West Point. The appointment, which has been accepted. was .nade through Congressman W. R. Harold Dabney, Appointed to West Point. K1H3 of the Second Congressional district ami is to take effect in March, 1910. at which time Dabney will enter the institu tion, if be passes the preliminary tests. The regular course of work will be taken up in the following September. Exam inations will bo held on January 10. 1910, at San Francisco, and young Dabney is now making preparations for them. Dabney was born at Livingston, Mont., in 1RSH, and at the age of 12 years came to Portland with his parents. Here he entered the Shattuck Grammar School, graduating In 1W7. He afterward en tered the Lincoln High School, where he Is at present a junior. Dabney has been prominent tn social and athletic affairs at the high school, and has made many friends. He played right er.d on the football team for three yars and was picked as an all-star end in 1JK7. He was also a guard on the basketball team during the past two sea sons, and Is now manager of the base ball teuin. Women's Ires Club Klects. The annual meeting of the Women's Press Club was held yesterday afternoon at the resident e of Mrs. R. A. Marshall, of 658 Multnomah street, at which mem bers only were In attendance. Reports for the past vear were read and officers elected lor one year. The following of ficers were chosen, the former officials declining to serve another term, belie v ing in -.he club principle of rotation in office: President. Mrs. M. I T. Hidden; vioe-prosident, Mrs. Lueia Faxon Add I- ton ; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Julia LaBarre; rwording secretary, Mrs. - John E. Aitchison; treasurer, Mise L. G. Rich ards. County vice-presidents to repre sent heir sections in the state organiza tion ;v?re elected as follows: Multnomah, Mrs. Emma Seckle Marshall; Clackamas, Mrs. Eva Emory Dye; Lane, Mrs. Lichen M. Miller: Clatsop, Dr. Owens Adair; Jackson, Mrs. M. G. AN orrell. WE HAVEMOVED To 144-146 Fourth, opposite Honeyman Hardware Co. We have no connection with any other 6tores. Goodyear Shoe Company. Willamette Tent & Awning Co. Awnings, outdoor sleeping rooms, canvas and Japanese Sidarrl porch cur tains. A 396S, Main 968- ............................ WORK IMPEDED INTERIOR OREGON Want -of Railroads Handicap to Reclamation Projects, Says F. H. Newell. CHIEF OF SERVICE TALKS Klamath and Umatilla Enterprises Are Progressing Satisfactorily, and Other Projects In State Will Await Their Completion. That absence of railroads in Oregon has greatly retarded the progress of rec lamation work in the state was the state ment of F. H. Newell, ' director of the Reclamation Service, yesterday. He said railroads only touch the state's edges and make it very difficult to carry on any big Work in the state's interior. He fur ther said that Central Ores on is a region of great natural resources that await only transportation facilities fir development. 'There are probably more paper rail roads in this state than in .any other in the Union." declared Mr. Newell yester day. "Rights of way of projected roads extend in various directions over the state. In our reclamation work we fre quently run up against these rights of way and our work is retarded in conse quence. The Government has given these rights to railroads without stint, and now often finds itself embarrassed in carrying on reclamation work by reason of its own generosity. "Projects in the Interior of Oregon cannot be carried out by us because of the lack of transportation lines. To trans port materials into Central Oregon is very expensive at present. However, I think there is great development ahead for Oregon. The passage of the water law at the last session of the Legislature, denning water rights and making minus safe, will do much along this line. Irri gation projects of a private nature will be encouraged and capital will not hesi tate to invest in them as heretofore. Be cause, largely, of the poor laws on the subject of water rights, this state has been rather behind others in irrigation matters. o Other Projects Soon. No further irrigation works in this state will be undertaken by the Govern- ent for some time, pending the comple tion of the Klamath and Umatilla projects. It will require millions yet to finish these works. When these two are settled up. we will then undertake some thing else. The Deschutes Railroad ques tion is now in the Land Office for settle ment and there is nothing before us in regard to it. While both the Umatilla and Klamath projects are held up some what by the human end of things, squab bles between rival water associations and townsite rows, these things will work out in time, and I have no idea it will take very long. The Umatilla project looks better this year than last because it has been a bet ter year for crops. Thera has been less wind and people on the project are feel ing pretty good. Projects throughout the West are In good shape. We are now operating canals and ditches totaling bout .lono miles in length. If placed end to end. these ditches would . reach from here to Boston. These ditches have to be patrolled every two- days, and some times oftener. to guard against the bur rowing of animals and the diversion of the water from the new channel. It takes time for the embankments to be come consolidated, hut within a short period these conditions are overcome. Irrigation Conditions Improving. "On the whole. Irrigation conditions are improving. We are getting a lot of good, substantial farmers on the soil. The reclamation projects are strengthening the Western commonwealths and we are putting in a claas of men who will stay. Private enterprises are greatly stimu lated by the Government work. We put in one project ana investors add to it or put in another work in the vicinitv. 'The forthcoming visit of the Senate committee on irrigation, which will be in Portland Thursday and Friday. Septem ber 23 and, 24. will, no doubt, encourage Irrigation throughout the West. This committee is making inquiry into the general condition of irrigation, the re sults of Government projects and whether the investment is a good one. Testimony will be taken here and the findings of the committee will be published, making handbook of reference, with figures showing the opportunities for settlement nd the value of the land. I hope, that the people of the state will give what data they can to the committee' and ex- if W The Switzerland of America. 15 Minutes From Washington Street. In Portland's Best Residence Dis - trict, Overlooking City Park. National Realty & Trust Co. 326 1-2 WARNING Buy now before the United Rail ways operate their new Mt. Cal vary and Hillsboro carline. Office open all day Sundays. tend the usual courtesies when it visits Portland." Director Newell will remain in the city today and tomorrow, leaving then to in spect the North Yakima project, when he will go back to "Washington. SAVES SON FROM PRISON Indian Woman Denies That He Struck Her With Pole. John Mitchell, a Umatilla reservation Indian, was saved from imprisonment by the wonderful power of a mother's love. The evidence In the Federal Court yester day showed that John struck his mother with a tepee pole, but it was a question whether he struck her with intent t' murder her or whether the injury was inflicted while he sought to catch a horse and endeavored to strike the animal. The blood-s . i ail tepee pole was ex hibited. Ten feet long and four inches, thick, it was obv.ously an instrument to injure severely. Ko-Ko-Ye-a-Lash, the mother, told in her own tongue, and showed by sign language that the stick which her son used was but as thick as her finger and as long as her arm. With calm stoicism she told the inter preter that she was not hurt by her son; th.it it was an accident and that in fat her son did not hit her at all. Evidently the jury was impressed, for it found Mitchell not guilty. SIX MONTHS FOR AVI IiliI AMS Opium Smuggler Has Already Paid Heavily for Crime. J. Williams, alias J. Rawlance, has found that the path of the opium smug gler is distinctly not a rose-strewn highway. In the Federal Court yester day Williams received a sentence of six months in the County Jail. Williams was first arrested a year ago. He then had a consignment of opium valued at $1300 seized and sold, while, a cash bond of $1500 was forfeited by his non-appearance. On his second arrest a fur ther consignment worth $300 was found and sold. While awaiting trial he has served nine months in Jail, bail not be ing allowed. Admits Theft of Horses. John Snyder was sentenced in the Fed eral Court yesterday to six months in the County Jail for horsesteul-njr. Snyder piesded guilty to takins the horses from neighbor. PORTLAND DAY BIG EVENT Appropriate Programme Will Be Ar ranged for Seattle Fair. Portland day at the Alaska-Tukon-Pa cific Exposition promises to be one of the big- occasions at the Seattle Fair. Steps are now being taken to arrange for appropriate exercises for that day. A cpmmittee has just been appointed to confer with the Oregon Commission for observing Portland day, wThich has been set for July 20; This committee is: Dr. J. R. Wetherbee, T. e. "Wilcox. William Mc Master, Ralph W. Hoyt. Edward Ehrman C. C. 'Colt and Mayor Lane. Hostesses for Portland day at the Fair have been appointed as follows: Mes- damee Helen Ladd Corbett, B. Neuetadter, Cyrus A. Dolph, J. R. WetTierbee, I. N. Fleischner, W. J. Hofmann, Robert Lutke, H. K. McArthur, Lloyd J. Wentwortn. J Wesley Ladd, Raleigh 9tott and J. C. Hare, Misses Leila Shelby, Xona Lawler and Greta Ivorda Wold. DA1T.Y MJ5TEOROI.OGICAL REPORT. PORTLAND, May 12. Maximum temper ature. 50 deprfes; minimum temperature. 46. River reading at 8 A-. M.. 6.7 fet; chan Re in last 114 hours. 0.1 foot. Total rainfall P. M. to 5 P. M.). T inch: total rainfall Fince September 1, 32-36 lnchf: normal - rainfall aince gpptetmber 1. 40.88 inches. "Deficiency, ft. 52 Inches. Total sun shine. May 11 . 3 hours 24 minutes; posni liln sunshine May 11, 34 houwi 4S minutes. Barometer (reduced to eea lefcl, at 5 P. M , SO.IS inches. PACIFIC COAST WEATHER. Observations taken at 5 P. M., Pact'Ic time. May 12: 0 Wind 2 3 Sa o S a 2. P I f STATIONS. State of Weather. Baker City Bismarck . '. Re": Eureka Helena Kamloop. North Head Pooatello Portland . ....... Red BlufC Rosehurs Sacramento Salt l-ake Pan FYanclsco. . Spokane Tacoma Tattooah Inland "Walla Walla Siskiyou Marnhfield Tour-pah Kalispell . fifl 0.00 14'NW Clear 5210.10 8 N Clear ftAIO.Oftl 10NW Cloar B2 0.OO 24 NW Clear . MO.OS 6jN iRainv 720.00 4IW fPt.Cloudy . IW .002nw Pt. Cloudy . i . is sw l STIC wy OO T. I12IN Cloudy i w near . OO 0.00 12jN Clear 720.00 10INW Clear J.VJ0.00 SINW CloudV w u.hm 14 w clear .:fi2!0.00 lO S Clcudv 5S 0.M 4 N Cloudy iru o! w Cloudy tmm.iHM w Clear M O.O0 4 NB Pt Cloud omm.W'UNw Clear 4K 0.O1!14iNW Pt Cloudy WEATHE R CONDITIONS. The weather in the North Pacific states US I Wash, St. IS"- I 5 TKwni mm :wi mm W THE PORTLAND PORTLAND, OR. EUROPE AV FLAK MODERN RESTAURANT COST MILLION DOLLAB. HOTEL OREGON CORNER SEVENTH AND STARK STREETS Portland's New and Modern Hotel. Rates $1 per Day and Up European Plan. WRIGHT-DICKINSON HOTEL CO., Props. pBlpilSIl CsastraJly Lsxaitsxi iai Emr iftiass J. F. DAVIES. President St. Charles Hotel COMPANY (Inc.) Front and Morrison, Portland, Or. EUROPEAN PLAN BOOMS 50c TO $1.50 PIBST-CLASS BE ST ATJBANT IN CONNECTION THE Park St., betrreen Morrison and Alder. CALUMET HOTEL MODERN i - raKK - a lac ir?f k f K t;,tJ' ill! PSJsp-S-sy C. W. CORNELIUS, Proprietor. Is controlled by a large lilBh pressure area which is central over Western Washington and no rain of conseauence has fallen on the Pacific Slope since yesterday. It is warmer In Oregon. Washington land in Northern and Southwestern Idaho ana slightly cooler In Southeastern Idaho. Heavy frosts occurred this morning In many lo calities east of the Cascade Mountains and the conditions are favorable for frost again early Thursday morning in this district except near the coast. The -Indications are for fair weather Thursday with rising temperature during the afternoon. FORECASTg. Portland "and vicinity Fair and warmer; northwest winds. Oregon and Washington Fair and warmer; northwest winds Idaho Fair and warmer. EDWARD A. BEALS, District Forecaster. Ananas baizes today. At Baker's auction house. 1S2 Park t.. fur niture areS.. etc. Sale at 10 o'clock. Baker t Son. aactioneeera. Furniture, at 10 A. M.. by the Ford Auc tion Co the Portland Auction Co. s old stand, 211 First st. Ford, auctioneer. At 232 First street at 10 A. M. J. T. Wilson, Auctioneer. MEETING NOTICES. OHKnoM COMMANDERT. NO. 1, K. T. Stated conclave this eve ning at 8 P. M. Business and so i cial. Visiting Sir Knights courte ously invited. W. S. HACKIH, ttecoraer. COLUMBIA LODGE NO. 114. A F.' AND A. M. Special com munication this (Thursday) een- work F. C. degree. By order W. M FRED L. OLSON. Sec D. O. K. K. Regu tar meeting of the D. O. K. K.b will con Ten In the small hall of the K. P. Temple, Friday evening. May 14. Special business. Vancouver trio Satur day cVeninjr, also trip to Pendleton, grand convention. E. M. LANCE, Sec. ATTENTION, BRICKLAYERS The mem bers of Union No. 1. Oregon, are earnestly requested to be present at the next regular meeting, held Thursday evening. May 13, at 8 o'clock sharp. Business of very great importance will 'come before the members for their consideration. Thl notice is pub lished by orders from the B. & M. I. U. BEN L. CASON, President. JOE CLARK. Cor. Sec'y. . W:' O. W. 590 will give a 500 party and dance, Friday evening. May 14. at Hunter's Hall, Sun n side. H E A IK t'ART E RS FOR TOURISTS and COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS. Special rate maOa to families and sin gle gentlemen. The management will be plemei at all times to show rooms and give prices. A mod ern Turkish bath es tablishment In the hotel. H. C- BOWERS, Manager. 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. Local and long-distance phones in every room. Rooms with private bath, en suite and single. Large and modernly equipped sample-rooms. ELEGANT GRILL MUSIC 'Bus mctU all trains. Rates $1 and np. FRANK A. CLARE. Manaeer. Mods Imperial Hotel Seventh and Washington PhiL Maichn Sana, Prays. Rates $1.00-$1.50-$2JOO! C. O. DAVIES, Sec. and Treas. A Strictly First-Class and Modern Hotel Containingi 70 Rooms. Only American and European Hotel in Portland. lAmg I! stance 1'honea In Every Rcora. .Free 'Bus Meets All Trains. Rafeo American, $3.00 per day and np. Rate European, $1.00 per day and up. Per month , single room and board.. $45 to S6S, according to room, k'or two. $75 to 110. Board, without room $30 per month N0RT0NIA HOTEL ELEVENTH OFF WASHINGTON ST. Beautiful Grill Room American Rates to Families and European Our Bus Meets AH Trains Sample SuHes with Baths for TraTeUmr 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. DIED. CRANE In Vancouver. B. C. Mnv fl. Vic tor Crane, age 12. beloved grandson of wirs. Katnenne .iinty. or tnis city. MA6CA In this citv. Hay 12. at the fnm ily residence, 549 Hood street, Guido Aiasca, aged ll .years. IXXERAI. NOTICES. MUNDORFF Jacob Mundorff died of pneu monia at his home in Canbv. Or.. Th v ll He is survived by his widow and three cniiaren. Mrs. M. c Mace, of Portland: Mrs. JSdw- Kammerer, of I.a Grande, and John Mundorff, of Canby. The funeral win ne neid in canby, Thursday, 1 P. M rrienus invitca. BRANDES The funeral services of Her man Brandes will be held at the family i tfHiuence. is i nurman sireei, ax z t . M. today Thursday.) Friends invited. inKnnent nose c:ity cemetery. MARSHALL The funeral services of Dour las M. Marshall will be held at Finley's parlors at - r. ai. today. r rienas in vited, interment Klver view cemetery. Dunning, HcEntee 4s Gllbaugn. Funeral Directors, 7th and Pine. Phone Mala 430. Lady Assistant. Office of County Coroner. KDWARD HOLAIAN CO.. Funeral direct. ore. 220 Sd St. Lady assistant. Phone M. 607. J. p. FIXLET & SON, Sd and Madiaoa. Lmdy attendant, rnone Alain v. A law. ZXLLER'BTBNES CO., Funeral Direct ors, sc. nawcu. aiu. "uj -.1,,.. F. S. DUNNING. Undertaker. 414 East Alder. Laar assistant, mone .cam oz. McENTEE-EKICSON CO. Undertakers! lady assistant. 4U aiaer. at oxm. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING BATE In Effect November 1, 1908. lmiiy or bund&r. Per Line. Am. 4la ... . 1 1f (Same ad two consecutive times ........ .22 Same ad three consecutive times SOe Same ad six or seven consecutive times 66o 6tx Tt-ords count as one line on cash, ad vertisements, and no ad counted for less than two lines. When an advertisement is not ran consecutive time the one-tlxne rate BPTheobove rates apply to advertisements under "New Today" and all other claseilica- UOnS CXCVpiVU'K WW iunuwui . Situations Wanted. Male. Sit nations Wanted. Female. lor Rent, Rooms, Private Families. Rooms and Board. Private Families. Housekeeping Rooms, private Families. The rate on the above classification, is anta aa lln Ail In HA ft inn 8 pace in the "New Today" columns la figured by measure only 14 lines to the Incn. a rMlnt will ta rrvrn for all Da Id -In advance advertising. The Oregonian will not undertake to correct errors or reiuna iuuuoj unless this receipt Is returned. TO OUT-OF-TOWN PATRONS The Ore gonian will receive copy by mail, provided sufficient remittance for a definite number of issues Is sent. Acknowledgement of such remittance will be forwarded promptly. On trharsre of Yoolc advertisements the charge will e based on the actual number of lines appearing in the paper, regardless of the number ox words in eacn une. AMl'SEMKN TSL HEILIG THEATER FlilDAT. SATURDAYS MAY 14. 15. ' Toodles in Holland DRUMMERS- BI SHOW. Sale Now On. PRICES 25c to 1.CH. SEAT SALE OPENS TOMORROW rAMOVS RUSSIAN ACTRESS. MADAME ALLA NAZIMOVA At Helll Theater Net Monday Tumday Xlshtu; Wed. Mat. "A MOLL'S HOUSE." Wednesday Night "HEDDA GABLER" Thursday Night the Comedy 'Comtesse Coaaette." Prices Entire lower floor i2: balcony. $1.50. 1, T5c. Gallery. 50c. BUNGALOW THEATER Phones Main 117; A 4234. Empire Theater Co. ((Inc.) lessee. Geo L. Baker. Gen. Manager. Tonight, all this veetc. matinee sattiraay. taker Stock Co. in tieaiwr Kooaona great success MERELY MARY ANN Evenings. 25c. 35c. 50c. Mats.. 15c 25e. Next week "The Mule Minister. BAKER THEATER ""SSJi Maln Or. 'Theater Co., Inc.. Lessee. Geo. L. Baker, Gen. Man. Sale of seats opens tomorrow for the tola; FERRIS MART MAN Engagement. Fir. performance Sunday Mat., "It Happened In Nordland." Music, girls, scenery, costumes and fun galore. Evenings 25c to $1; Matinees 25c. 50c LYRIC Theater, 7th and Alder Phones A 1026. Main 45S5. Prices, 10. 20, SOe Corner Seventh and Alder Streets. WEEK OF MAT 9TH. The popular Lyric Stock Company in the great temperance drama. "TEN NK.HTS IN A BARROOM." Every evening at 8:15; matinees Sunday. Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday. At 2; 15. Special Children's Matinee Saturday Next week '"Thelma. MAIN 0. A 1020. Matinee Ex. Sundays and Holidays. 16-25-500 NIGHTS THEATER 15-25-5M5C Wek of May 10 Thos. H. In re. In "Wis l'rople): Combs Stone; Wells Sells; Raader-laVelle Trio; Uorothy Drew; Or cbestra; Pictures. THE GRAN D-VaudeTillede Lux. WKKK STARTING MAY 10, '09. Mr. and Mrs. Grover A Richards. Miller & Tempest, Cal Stewart. The Variety Four, . Harry McDuflee, Orandascope. FORBES Presenting "A WIW ROSE." PANT AG E S THEATER Advanced Vaudeville. Stars of All Rations. MR. AND MRS. EDWARD H. LUCAS The well-known English artists. In "Scenes From IJickens' with special scenery and old ifinglian r umiture. Matinees dally. 15c; two shows at night. l&c ana zoc. STAR THEATER Mew Hmw a Bis Hit "LVSATICS IJT POWER." Br Thos. A. Edison. A Certain Scream. A Laugh Every Second. "The Hsntrr'i firlef." Full of Healthy Sentiment. BASEBALL ' Recreation Park, Corner Vaughn and Twenty-fourth Sts TACOMA vs. PORTLAND MAY 11. tS. 13. 14, 15, 16. Games begin weekdays 3:30 P. M. ; Sunday. 2:30 P. M. Admission Bleachers. 25c: Grand stand. 6Uc; Boxes, 25c extra. Children: Bleachers, 10c; Grandstand, 25c. Ladles' D7 Friday. Boys under 12 free to bleachers Wednesday. OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY PRESIDENT, Main 300. SECRETARY. Main 60S. HUMANE OFFICBR. East 4179. NEW TODAY. 25 Acres close to plctric line at Milwaukfe. A -very sightly place and In hlgrh. state of cultivation. Plenty of ber ries and fruit for own use and mar ket purposes. Good house with, bath and hot and cold water. Ex cellent barn with all modern con trivances and 12 fine milch cows. Good engine-house and other out buildings; everything in excellent condition. Price $850 per acre, in cluding stock and all farming im plements. $6000 Cash balance 6 per cent. This place brings a KOOd income and makes an ideal suburban home within easy reach of the city. Adjoining land selling at as hisrh as $1000 per acre. Come and investigate this. There is a fine creek on the place. KAUFFMANN & MOORE 325 Lumber Exchange. TIMBER MEN . READ THIS AD If you are looking: for a snap. I have for sale for one week only 160 acres of timber cruising over 5,000.000 feet, situated in Til lamook County on the Big: Nestucca River: will sell cheap or trade for Rood Portland property. See owner at room 42, Com mercial Hotel, 488 Washington St. BRAZKE - STREET ADDITION, Lots 60x100. Including Improvements, 10 Per Cent Ca.lt, Bal. Monthly. See SCHOON MAKER, 708-9 Corbett Bldgr. Phones M 7855, A 5722 Mortgage Loans on Improved City Property At Current Rate. Building Loans. Installment Loans. Wm. MacMaster 02 Worcester Block. V jrvMorotrM