14
THE 3IORXIXG OREGOXIAN, THTJRSDAT, .FEBRUARY" lO, 1910.
THY PAY' TELLS OF
TRIP TO HE
Irish Leader Cheers Hearts of
Countrymen With Message
of Mew Support.
HOME RULE TO SUCCEED
O'Connor, In Interview at Queens
town, Waxen Enthusiastic Over
Visit to United States and Op-
porta nlty for Success, v
TXjTXUU, Feb. (Special.) On hl
arrival at Queenstown from America,
T. P. O'Connor, M. P., manifested his
greneral willingness to unfold his mind
on the great public and vital question
of the day. He appeared exceedingly
well and cheerful, notwithstanding the
ordeal which he had undergone, and
at once spoke of the magnificent recep
tions he got in America by the Irish
men of that country, who, like their
kith and kin at home, are filled with
the idea of making their motherland a
Nation once again.
Mr. O'Connor said he visited many of
the big cities of the States. He was
in Boston, Chicago, St. Louis, Phila-
delphla, Washington, New York, etc
To the last-named city he dented a
great deal of his time.
"How was the Premier's home rule
declaration regarded?" was asked.
Mr. O'Connor said that the Irish in
America, having heard Mr. Asquith's
statement, waited till they heard the
pronouncement of John Redmond and
the Irish party. That pronouncement
created a great a very great impres
sion, and he (Mr. O'Connor) was at
once "ferretted out" with reference to
it. He went on to say that the Irish
In America were more united than
ever. They want unity at home.
Tells of Welcome.
He continued to say that during
the progress of that mission the sev
eral cities turned out most enthusi
astically, and he mentioned some of
them Boston, for instance, and Phila
delphia, where the people assembled In
thousands, and with exceeding spon
taneity subscribed their thousands of
dollars.
"Have you any message now, Mr.
O'Connor, to the Irish people?"
"The Americans that I met were ab
solutely convinced on three things (1)
the necessity for home rule; (2 the cer
tainty that it will inevitably come soon;
and (3) the policy of the Irish party
is the one and only policy by which
It can be gained. So far as America is
concerned every single Irishman there
every man there discussed the Irish
situation and dwelt upon the immense
Importance of unity and the disastrous
effects of dissension. The signs of dis
sension, even In a small degree in Ire
land, discouraged and almost broke the
hearts of our people in America; and
any dissension at this moment, when
the chalice of liberty is at the very lips
of Ireland, would be a disaster, and I
might say a crime, too dreadful to con
template." Would you offer any opinion as to
the action of the House of Lords?"
Sees Great Change Ahead.
"I thought up to the last moment it
was too good to be true. They have
now given Ireland the opportunity that
every Irishman must have been pray
ing for during the last century, the
opportunity of paying them back for
the wrongs that they, as a class, had
mainly inflicted upon this country."
"Do you think the Tories are likely
to be converted to home rule?"
"I think a good many Tories are less
bitter than they were."
In case tariff reform wins there Is
a general impression that there will be
war with Germany?"
"That, of course, is a matter of specu
lation. I don't think that tariff reform
Is going to be carried. As to war with
Germany, it would be one of the
greatest follies, the greatest crimes,
that either Kngland or Germany could
be guilty of, and even the discussion of
such a thing in some of the Knglish
papers Is criminal."
Referring to the Irish electors in
Great Britain. Mr. O'Connor said that
he was glad to read the manifesto of
the chairman of the Irish party, a
manifesto which he very cordially ac
cepted, and was sure that every Irish
man in Great Britain would only be
too glad to support it.
"In your opinion, what sort of home
rule would be satisfactory?''
"Well, I cannot say that without see
ing the bill, but I interpret Mr. As
Quith's statement as meaning that the
policy of "step by step, or as it has
been called in Ltondon, devolution, is
dead, and the Immense support of the
Liberal Ministry will be directed to
wards a bill on the Gladstone lines."
BOY'S EXTRA RIB REMOVED
It AVas Attached In Vsual Way but
Pressed on Xerves.
ROC5HESTER. Minn.. Feb. 9. A aur
Erlcal operation of an unusual kind was
performed on a 6-year-old boy at St.
Mary's Hospital.
Wallace Page Is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Lyman r. Pagre, of Sentinel Butte.
N. Dak. The parents, -who were both
trained nurses at the Rochester State
Hospital before their marriage, noticed
a lump growing near the shoulder of
the boy, and at first it caused them no
uneasiness. Its size kept increasing,
until It was evident that the obstruc
tion, whatever It was, should be re
Inoved. Upon examination here, it was found
that an extra rib had grown on the
boy's right Bide. Just below the shoul
der blade. The rib was articulated
upon the breastbone. Just as any normal
rib is attached, but It was decided to be
i detriment to the boy's development,
because It was pressing upon the
nerve centers and might In time cause
paralysis.
Willamette Team Comes Tonight,
WILLAMETTE TTXIVERSITT. Salem,
Or.. Keb. 9. (Special.) The Willamette
basketball team is planning to go to Port
land Thursday night to pla the Multno
mah team. On the ISth the Methodists
will go to Eugene and play the Univer
sity of Oregon team. Captain McMeachin,
who is playing forward, who has been In
North Yakima on account of the Illness
of a reWitive. is expected home for the
Multnomah game.
Births Far Exceed Deaths.
ALBANY. Or., Feb. 9. (Special.)
There were 23 births and 12 deaths in
Linn County during January, according
to the monthly report of Dr. W. H.
Davis. County Health Officer, filed to-
WOMAN WHO PROPOSED TO
HERSELF, WELL
Mrs. Klecdra I... Myer.
MADRAS. Or., Feb. 9. (Special.) Though no word from relatives
had been heard up to today as to what disposition should be made
of the body of Mrs. Elecdra L. Myer, of El Paso, Texas, the woman
who shot J. B. Haynie. also" of that city, at Willow Creek Canyon,
near here, and then committed suicide, she will be buried here tem
porarily. Her attorney. Walter Hayes, of Portland, has advised the
burial In such a manner as to be able to have the body removed if
occasion later should require. Mr. Hayes has communicated with the
woman's divorced husband, Jake Myer, to whom she left her entire es
tate of 4000. and it is expected he will have the body sent there for
permanent burial.
Mr. Haynie, the victim of the shooting affair, continues to im
prove, and it is expected will be able to travel soon to the home of his
uncle, who lives at Forest Grove, Or., where he will remain till strong
enough to travel south. Mr. Haynie has a family in El Paso and was
working only temporarily at the railroad camp where he was shot by
the infatuated woman, who once had sued him for breach of" promise
for $10,000 .at Vancouver. Wash. She lost the case.
One of the most peculiar phases of the case is the fact that Mrs.
Myer had made out her will and left her estate to her ex-husband,
who had divorced her in Texas, about five years ago. while she was
In love with Haynie. whom she shot after he had- three times refused
to marry her on her three times proposing to him
SAFE IS WRECKED
Robbers With Giant Powder
Operate in Jasper.
WORK DONE BY AMATEURS
Only $75 Taken, When $50-0 Would
Have Been Possible One Day
EarlierPostoffiee Prop
erty Untouched. I
EUOBME, Or., Feb. 9. (Special.) Rob
bers entered the store of Smith & Barr,
at Jasper, this morning and blew open the
safe with two charges of giant powder,
stealing $75. Stamps and money orders
to the amount of $160 belonging to the
Postoffice in the same building were not
touched.
The robbers escaped without having
aroused anyone and the robbery was not
discovered until the store was opened at
the usual hour by Mr. Barr, who found
the interior in a chaotic condition and
the safe badly wrecked. The first charge
of powder failed and a second and much
larger charge was empolyed before the
door was blown off. The robbery is be
lieved to be the work of amateurs, who
must have been familiar with conditions
and expected to make a greater haul.
About $500 was in the safe yesterday
and it is presumed that the robbers had
been loitering around the store and knew
of the contents. The money, however,
had been deposited at Springfield.
Today was the day for the payment of
railroad laborers and this probably was
known to the robbers. Suspicion attaches
to a man in camp No. 1 of Xatron
Klamath Falls extension of the Southern
Pacific Railroad, near Jasper. Sheriff
'Bown, of this city, is now in the vicinity.
MOTHER FAILS AGAIN
MIS. BR1TTAIX DOES XOT FIND
HEIi LOST CHILD.
Trip From Walla Walla to Spring
field Serves Only to Give An
other Disappointment.
EUGENE, Or.. Feb. 9. (Special.)
The hopes of Mrs. Brlttain. who ar
rived at Springrfield today after a hur
ried trip from her home in Walla
Walla, where she received word that
her lost boy had been found and was
at Spring-field, were dashed soon after
the child had been brought into her
presence.
Instead of Cecil Brittain. who myster
ously disappeared from his parents about
four years ago in the Blue Mountains,
Mrs. Brlttain found Cecil Burns, a boy
of the sameag-e and closely resembling
in features her own boy, owing to an
accidental scar on his lip. This scar,
the Burns boy said, was caused from a
blo-w by a pick. Mrs. Brittaln's son
had received his by falling against a
door. This difference' of circumstance
was among the first to prove to the
disappointed woman the uselessness of
her trip.
When shown a photograph tot Cecil
Brittain taken with his little brother
end a friend, Cecil Burns maintained
that it was a picture of himself, his
brother and another boy. But careful
and further investigation was only to
discourage find convince the mother
that she was again disappointed..
COMBINE EVIDENCE TOLD
Prices Fixed Weekly by Combina
tion, Informant Tells Prosecutor.
PITTSBURG. Feb. 9. Information of
an alleged coalition of Pittsburg packers
was placed in the hands of the L'n lted
States Attorney, John M. Jordan, today,
who says: "It looks like a mighty good
case."
According to Mr. Jordan, the Informa
tion charges that members of the combi
nation meet once a week and fix the
prices of pork and provisions for the next
week.
CONSTABLE USES HIS GUN
Battle Precedes Italian's Arrest at
Wendling.
EUGENE, Or.. Feb. 9. (Special.) Mike
Sebasco was taken at Wendllng last night
MAN, SHOT HIM, THEN KILLED
BE BURIED TODAY.
Cps
- j
I l
. P V
1
i
t i
:
i
i
J. B. Haynie.
by Constable Sheppard of that place after
a desperate struggle in which the officer
was compelled to shoot Sebasco before
he would submit to arrest. The con
stable's bullet took effect in the pris
oner's left arm.
Sebasco. who Uves in a tent on the
mountain side near' Wendling. was wanted
on a charge of larceny, having: been
suspected for some time of numerous
depredations around Wendling. including
the entering of the cookhouse of the
Booth-Kelly Lumber Company's mill at
that place. Constable Sheppard had been
watching for his man for a couple of
weeks, but had not seen him until last
night, when the men met on the railroad
track.
The Constable commanded Sebasco to
throw up his hands, whereupon the latter
reached for his gun. The officer was too
quick for him and shot firBt- Only a
flesh wound resulted, however. The two
men then clinched, the Constable finally
overpowering Sebasco and disarmed him,
after which he placed the handcuffs upon
him. The Constable brought Sebasco to
Eugene this morning and turned him
over to Sheriff Bown.
The previous charge of larceny in a
building was substituted. He was ar
raigned before Judge Bryson this after
noon, when he waived examination and
was bound over to the Circuit Court.
It is alleged that Sebasco had been
carrying the loot he is charged with
having taken from various people to his
tent on the mountain. A few nights ago
he is alleged to have shot at a woman
in the vicinity of Wendling.
FARM OPENING ON TODAY
55 HOMESTEADS TO BE TAKEN
UP BY SETTLERS. '
Iarge and Small - Tracts of 1200
Acres Acquired From Govern
ment in Umatilla County.
PEKDLETOX, Or., Feb. 9. (Special.)
Fifty-Jive farms, of from 10 to 40 acres'
each, and included in the third unit of the
Umatilla project in the west end of Uma
tilla County, will be thrown open to home
stead entry at La Grande tomorrow.
These 55 homesteads comprise 1200 acres,
all within three miles of the town of
Hermiston. and much of it among the
most, desirable land on the project.
At the time of filing the settlers will be
compelled to pay $18 per acre and each
5ear thereafter they will be compelled
to pay $6 per acre until the full cost of
reclaiming the land. $60. is paid. An an
nual maintenance fee of $1 per acre will
also be required.
As the number of applicants -for these
homesteads is far in excess of the num
ber available a line haa already been
formed before the door of the Land Office
and will be maintained until the Land
Office opens tomorrow. Altogether there
are 20.000 acres Included in the Uma
tilla project- This is the third opening
and there will be three mora just as fast
aa the water can be made available for
the different units.
NEW FREIGHTER LINE DUE
New York to Vancouver Boats to
Run Every 60 Days.
VANCOUVER, B. C Feb. 9. (Spe
cial.) The establishment of a regular
line ol freighters from Sew York to Van
couver is the latest news to local shipping
circles.
The new line is to operate vessels once
every 60 days, the Coulsdon, of the Pen
nsylvania Steel Company leaving first on
February 15, all steamers will bring con
struction material, steel rails and gen
eral cargo and the main ports of call will
be Coronel, Guaymas, Vancouver and
Prince Rupert.
There is no name to the new line, it
being operated on a sort of mutual under
standing between the steel company and
British Columbia shipping men.
Forest City Gets Light at Last.
FOREST GROVE, Or.. Feb. 9. (Spe
cial.) The College City has dispelled the
darkness that has brooded over It since
the first of December. With a borrowed
generator and some electrical equipment
from E. W. Haines, who formerly fur
nished lighting to Forest Grove, the City
Council is giving lights to the residents
until the city's own electrical equipment
arrives from the East. An extension of
time In the contract of the Western
Water Pipe Company, for the installation
of the pipes for the new gravity system,
will be allowed by the City Council be
cause of the unusually severe weather
with which the company has had to con
tend since beginning work. The pipes
were to be laid by February 1.
Milwaukee Gets More Light.
MILWAUKIE. Or.. Feb. 9. (Special.')
The Portland Railway. Light & Power
Company has decided that It will com
ply with its franchise and not have
a fight with the city, and is now install
ing the electric lights ordered by the
HOTEL OREGON
CORNEB SEVENTH AND STARK STREETS
Portland's New and Modern Hotel. Rates $1 per Day and Dp
EUROPEAN- PLAN
WRIGHT
DICKINSON
IT. J. Ricbardaon. Prw.
The Imperial
Oregon's Greatest Hotel
350 Rooms, 104 Suites, "With Private
Baths.
NEW FIREPROOF BUILDING
Moderate Rates.
Phil Metschan & Sons, Props.
THE
PORTLAND
PORTLAND, OR.
KCBOPBAX HAH
HODIBN
BEyrAt'OAVT
coar osra muioer zxkiXABa.
Nortonia Hotel
ELEVENTH, OFF WASHINGTON ST.
BEAUTIFUL GRILL ROOM -
European Flan Rate to Fandltea
Our Boa Meets All Train
Swnplv guttaa with Bath tar Canunerclal Travelers.
MODERN COMFORTS
MODERATE
C. W. OOENEUUS.
Proprietor.
JSH SEWARD
Corner lOth and Alder
The leading: hotel of Portland, opened July
1909. Modern In every detail, furnished 1
elegance. Most beautiful corner lobby In
Northwest. Commodious sample rooms.
European plan. Rates $1.60 and up. 'Hus
meets all trains,
W. M. SEWARD, Prop.
OPENED SEPT, 1909
HOTEL LENOX
CORNER THIRD AND MAIN STS.
PORTLAND, OREGON
European Flan
Hot and Cold Water.
Long Distance Phone
in Every Room.
RATES
$1.00 and up
American Flan
12.50 Per Day
Council. At first the company demand
ed that the city enter into a. five-year
contract before it would install any
more lights. The Milwaukie Commer
cial Club adopted resolutions demand
ing1 that the company's franchise bo
canceled, but the action of the com
pany has removed cause of friction.
Albany Invites Lebanon.
ALBANY, Or., Feb. . (Special.)
The Albany Commercial Club Is making-
plans to entertain the Lebanon
Commercial Club in this city next
Tuesday evening", February 15. The
reception will be held in the clubrooms
and between 50 and 100 Lebanon men
are expected. At the meeting of the
executive board of the local club last
evening a committee consisting of H.
H. Hewitt, C. G. Rawlings and Man
ager W. R. Struble was named to pre
pare for this reception.
DULY METEOROLOGICAIj REPORT.
PORTLAND, Feb. 9. Maximum tempera
ture. 43.2 degrees; minimum. 35.2. River
reading. 8 A. 4.3 feet; change in lat 24
hours, .1 foot. Total rainfall 5 P- M. to 5
P. M-). -26 inches; total rainfall since Sep
tember 1, lWOy, '25.44 inches; normal raln
fll since September 1, 27.71 Inches; deficien
cy of rainfall since September 1. 1909, 1.27
Inches. Total sunshine. February 8, 1910.
8 hours 6 minutes; possible sunshine. 10
hours. Barometer (reduced to sea level) at
5 P. M-. 3U.31 inches.
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
During the last 12 hours the barometer
has risen rapidly over the North Pacific
states and the rains have ceased in Western
Washington and Western Oregon. Snow is
till .falling, however, in 'places east of the
Cascade. Mountains. It Is slightly colder In
Western. Ores on. the Pugot Bound country
HOTEL CO, Props.
, "NEW PERKINS
Fifth and "Washington Sts.
Opened Tune. 1908.
A hotel In the very heart of Portland's business ac
tivity. Only hotel equipped with wireless telegraph.
Every convenience for comfort of commercial men
Modern in every respect. Rates J1.00 and up.
Cafe and grill; music during lunch, dinner and after
theater.
I- Q- Smtlud, Sra. and Mgr.
HEAIH)UABTEB8
FOR TOrtUHTS mm
COMMERCIAL
TRAVELERS.
Special rate m4
to families and ein
ffle gentlemen. Tb
maoofemeat will be
pleased at all times
to show rooma and
give prloea. A mod
ern TurklRh Bath
establishment in the
hotel.
H. C. BOWERS,
Manager.
! M M 'I r
PRICES
n cEEi
2-M9m mt mm
THE CORNELIUS
"The Eonse of "Welcome," corner Park and Alder.
Portland's newest and most modern hotel. European
plan. Single, $1.50 and up. Double, $2.00 and up.
Our omnibus meets all trains.
H. E. FLETCHER,
' Manager.
HOTEL RAMAPO
Corner Fourteenth and ' Washington
New Hotel, Elegantly Furnished
Rates $1.00 and Up
Special Rates for Permanentt
European Plan. 'Bus Meets All Trains.
M- K. IXI,KY, PROPRIETOR.
PRIVATE BATHS
YOU WILL LIKE
THE WOODS
HOTEL
European Plan
1 & $1.50 Per Day
"It's All Comfort."
Onr Table d'Hote Meals One Feitarr.
In heart of business district, center of city, half block
from G. N. Ry. and N. P. Ry. Depot, close to all steam
ship "Wharfs and C. P. R. Depot.
VANCOUVER, B. C.
W. D. Wood, Mjr;r.
and in the Boise Basin ; elsewhere on the
Pacific slope the temperatures have re
mained nearly stationary.
The conditions are favorable for fair
weather Thursday west of the Cascade
Mountains and for clearing and colder
weather to the east of this range of moun
tains. FORECASTS.
Portland and vicinity Fair, northwesterly
winds.
Oregon Fair west, clearing and colder
east portion; westerly winds.
Washington Fair, colder east portion;
westerly winds.
Idaho Clearing and colder.
EDWARD A. BEALS, District" Forecaster.
PACIFIC COAST WEATHER.
Observations taken at $ p. M., Pacific
time, February 9. 1910: ,
5 2 Wind.
SI a
- 3
3 3 : :
a " -
State ot
Veatner.
STATION'S.
Boise ' 2JS0.06 4
Helena .. 3S 0.OO12
Kamloops 32 O.OO' 4
North Head ' 4;:u.l2';14
Pocatello ( 28 T. ' 4
Portland "j. 430.22' 2
Red Bluff ! 4S 0.041 4
Roseburg., ;! 50 O.Ol' 4
Sacramento. ...... .j 54 O. 01 ! 12
Salt Lake ... 3S-0.00 4
Spokane ' SS'O.OO 6
Tacoma j 44 0 . 18 14
Tatoosh Island 4G 0r5412
Walla Walla ! 32O.06) 4
Blaine M;' 44 0.14 lO
Marshfleld 50 0. 2rt! 8
Siskiyou...........! 42 0.02 4
K&lispell 32! T. 4
Los Angeles. . 64f0.04
W Snow
W 'Pt cloudy
NWjCloudy
NW 'Pt cloudy
W ICloudy .
N Pt cloudy
N Cloudy
W Cloudy
: W Cloudy
W Cloudy
SW .Snow
SW Pt cloudy
W Cloudy
'S 'Snow
SE Clear
SW (-Cloudy
SE Pt cloudy
S ff?naw
S jClear
All Rose City Park cars ran
through Laurelhurst. Take car
at Third and Yamhill rts. Sales
men on the ground. Office, 522
Corbet- Building.
AMCSEMENn.
" SEAT &AX OPENS TOMORROW
. Klaw Jk Erlanger present
McTYRE AND HEATH
In Musical Play "IX ILVYTT"
At Bungalow. Feb. 13. 14. 15.
Evening". ?2 to TSc; Mat.. $1.50 to BOc
THEATER
Main 2. A 53S0
(ieo. I Baker.
aianasei
Tonight. All Week.
Fred M. Block Co. present
"THE RIGHT OF WAV"
Dramatized from the powerful novel by
Sir .Gilbert Pirker.
Strong c&st Original Production,
fiat. Mat.. 25c POc: Evenings. Soc. BOc.
7c. $1.00. Next Week, Btartlna- Sunday
Mntinr. "Wildfire."
MAIN' H. A 1030.
MATINEE EVBI DAT.
15-25-504
N&HTS
THEATER 15-5-W-T5C
WEEK FEB. 7 Mr. Fred Lindsay. Walter
C. Kelly. "The Virginia Judge": Charles W.
Bowser, Edith lilnlrle and Company pre
senting "Superstition," Abel and Irwin. The
Reed Brothers. J. W. Clark's Simian Cora
medians. Julia Frary in "bongs of the Day."
Pictures. Orchestra.
OREGONGLEE CLUB
ANNUAL CONCERT
lrleea, BOe, 75c and $1.00.
Programme Is Combination of Snappy
Songs, Comical Skits and Humorous
Grand Opera Burlesques.
Thirty Jolly College Boys, 16 of Them
Portland I. nils.
BCSGALOW, SATI 11UA1, FEB. 12.
GRAND
WEEK OF FEBRUARY 7.
World's Greatest Ac- Miller A Mark, Her-
robats.
bert, Jim Kutherford
A Company, Wtnni
fred Stewart. ed
Bauer. Gnuidaacope.
MootroM Troupe
7 People 7
Mathewa v Baonon,
Matinee every day, 2:30; any ae&t. 15c
Evening- performances. 7 :30, 9:15; balcony,
l&c; lower floor, 25c; box seat, 50c.
Portland Theater
Matinees Thursday and Saturday. .
TONIGHT ALT, WEEK
PORTLAND THEATER COMPANY
in
"DEADWOOD DICK'8 LAST SHOT."
Popular prices. 20c to JSOc; matinees. 10c
and i5c
Next week, "Sal, the Circus dal," same
ccmrany.
MEETING NOTICES.
O OREGON COIOIANDERT, NO.
JLJKaf 7, K. T. Stated conclave thla
S (Thursday) evening, at 7:30 o'clock.
1 Order of the 'y
Knights courteously invited.
W. S. 1ACRUM. Recorder.
PORTLAND LODGE, No. 55, A.
P. AND A. M. Special communica
tion. Masonic Temple, thla Friday)
evening. 7:30 o'clock. By order or
tfae W. M.
C. M. OTHADMAN, Secretary,
COLUMBIA LODGE, No. 114. A. F.
AND A. M. Special communication
this (Thursday) evening at 8 o'clock.
Masonic Temple. "Work M. M. de
gree. Visiting brethren welcome.
FRED L. OLSON. Sec
GEORGE WRIGHT RHLIEPCORPS NO. 2.
Members are requested to attend the
funeral of our late sister, Mary E. Baker,
at 11 A. M. today from St. Mark's Church,
Slat and Marshall.
ELLEN MILLS, Pres.
ASTRA CIRCLH3 Grand prize maquerade.
Thursday. February 10. in the W. O. W. bldg..
18 11th a. Fine prizes. Union music Ad
mission, gentlemen oOc, ladies 25c.
COMMITTEE.
MACCABEB dance tonight at K. of P.
Hall, Eleventh and Alder streets, by Uni
form Rank. Stiles Orchestra. Friends in
vited, p. C ANDERSON, Captain.
HALaLt FOR RENT N. 17th and Marshall.
Dancing school, lodgeac. entertainments rea
sonable. Main 1181.
FlTfEBAL NOTICE.
BHAKETT In thla city, February 8. Juanlta
Counties Beakey, ased 32 years, 8 months
and 25 days, beloved wlfes of D. J. Beakey
and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Coun
tisa and mister of Mrs. R. E. Garland and
Mrs, Anna D. Williams. The funeral services
will be held at Finley'a chapel at 2 P. M.
Friday, February 11. Friende invited. Serv
ices at the snave private.
BAKER In this city. February 8. at her late
residence, 707 Wayne t., Mary Fl Baker,
mother of George L. Baker, aged Oft years. 9
months and 18 daya. The funeral services
will be held at St. Mark's Church, corner
of 21st and Marshall, ets. at 11 A. M. today
(Thursday). Friends Invited. Interment
River view Cemetery.
BARNES Friends and acquaintances are
respectfully invited to attend the funeral
services of the late A. T. Barnes at Dun
ning & McEntee parlors. Seventh and Pine
streets, Thursday, February lO, at 2 p. M.
Remains will be taken to the cremator
ium. Please omit flowers.
PEARSON February 8, at 354 Graham ave
nue, Andrew Pearson, aged 2t; years and 5
months. Funeral services will be held at
Zellar-Byrnes Co. 's parlors, r.4 Williams
avenue, today (Thursday), Feb. 10 at 2
P. M. Friends invited. Interment Rose
City Cemetery.
IonPlng ft McEntee, Funeral Directors,
7th and Pine. Phone Main 430. JLadj- as
sistant. Of lice of County Coroner.
ZELLER-BVKNES CO., Funeral Directors.
694 Williams ave. ; both phone; lady attend
ant most modern establishment in the city.
EDWARD HOLHAN CO.. Funeral Direct
ors, 220 3d St. .Laxly Assistant. Phono M. fi07.
J. P. F1NLEY SON. Sd and Madison,
Laxly attendant. Phone Main 9, A 1S99.
KAST SIDE Funeral Directors, successors
to i'. S. Dunning-, Ida. 52. B 2526.
ERIC60N CO. Undertakers; lady assist
ant. 409 Alder. M. A 2225.
LEBCH. undertaker, 420 East Aider.
Phones. '281. li' 18SS. Lady assistant.
HOUSEHOLD NEEDS
Cnal CHURClil.rY BROS, wood and coat
" dealers, office and yard lata and
Marshall. Phones Mala SSL A SSSL
Vlnyjaf Cut Ftowers always frwb frosa
a iui tBIour own conservatories. Martla
Forbaa Ca, MT Waaoiactoa Bot
phones.
IYiaI Richmond and wallsnd .australlaa.
Independent Coal Jt Ice Compssj,
ppouta City Library. Both phones.
2v . 0
CLASSIFIED ADVEnnSINQ RATE
Dally or Sunday.
IVr line.
On. tlme ......l?o
Same ad two cotmeeativetimer . . . . - 1 1- 22o
SSanie ad three consecutive time. - . .SOc
Same ad six or seven consecutive lime.. .Me
Six words count as one line on cah ad
Tertisemcuta. and no ad counted foe lesa
than two lines. When an advertisement Is
not run consecutive times the one-time rata
applies.
The above rates apply to advertisements
under "New Today" and all other classifica
tions excepting; the following-;
Situations Wanted. Male.
Situations Wanted. Female.
Kor Rent. Rooms. Private Families
Rooms and Board. ITivate Families.
Housekeeulns Rooms, private Families.
The rate of the above classification is 1
cent, a line each insertion.
If you have either telephone In your house
we will accept your ad over the phone and
send you the bill the next dav. Phone
Want Ad. Dept., Main 70". 0 or A "609S. Sit
uation Wanted and Personal advertisements
not accepted over the phone. Frnvrs are
more easily made In telephoning advertise
ments, therefore The OreKonUm will not
hold Itself responsible for such errors
TO OUT-OF-TOWN PATRONS The Ore
ffonian will receive copy by mall, provided
sufficient remittance for a definite number
of Issues la sent. Acknowledgment of such
remittance will be forwarded promptly.
On chare or hook advertisements the
ehanre will be based on the actual number
of lines appearing- in the paper, regardless
Oil the number of words in each line.
In case box office address is reouired, nse
rejrnlar form given, and count this a part
of the ad. Answers to advertisements will
be forwarded to patrons, provided self-addressed
stamped envelopes are furnished.
AUCTION RAI.ES TODAY.
At Baker's Auction House. 1.12 'Parte St..
furniture, c-arpets. etc.. at 10 o'clock. Baker
& Son. auctioneers. .
AT 211 First St.. another big- furniture saU
at lO A. M.. by the Ford Auction Co.
OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY
VKkfeLDKNT. Mala IN.
aCKI4BI. Mala IN,
HUMANE OrnCIR. Cut 47T.
N EV TODAY.
Chehalem
Mountain Orchards
Now on the market In B-acre tracts.
Planted and taken care ol during- live
years.
Spitzenbergs and Yellow Newtowns
Easy payments.
Ten per cent cash. $15 per month.
The finest orchards In Oregon.
We have challenged any orchard owner
of the state in the sum of.
$1000 hard cash
to show a better orchard In
4 years than ours wil be.
Our tracts He 15 to 17 miles
from the center of Portland.
Railroad s'tations on the property.
Electric line will be running:
throug-h the place this Summer.
1117 acres to select from.
Liberal discount for cash.
Warranty Deed free from al Incum
brance. See the opinions of the leading:
authorities in Oregon as to the
adaptability of our land to orcharding:.
Additional information cheerfully given
Some unplanted tracts for sale
at reasonable figure and easy terms.
The Crossley Company
709 Corbett Bids.
BURNSIDE ST.
The best buy on the street, corner
of Ninth.
$41,000
V. Vincent Jones
302-303 I.cwls BIdK.
Phone Marshall S34.
$60,000
Sixth-st. corner. Income bearing1. Fin
business location.
100x100 on Fifth"8treet,
$65,000
ZIMMERMAN
621 Board of Trade Bldar.
IRVIXC! TOX.
$1000 below value beautiful new
residence, complete In every modern
detail- large living-room, fireplace, den
and breakfast-room, four bedrooms,
sleeping-porch, polished oak floors,
shades and lighting- fixtures, cooler and
ventilator in pantry; fine location, four
feet above sidewalK, near streetcar.
$2000 cash, balance easy terms. Owner,
O 704. Oregonlan.
BRITISH COLUMBIA FARM LANDS
Along the route of the Grand Trunk Pa
cific Railway. Very fertlks valleys, fine
climate, cheap prices and easy terms. The
chance for a handsome Investment.
For full Information NORTH COAST
LAND CO., Vancouver, B. C.
Selling A-rent, T. R. Phllllpe, SOS McKay
lUdjc., lortland.
GRAND AVE.
150 feet on the southwest corner
Grand avenue and East Hoyt; an ideal
apartment-house site. Price and terms
will interest you.
EDW. P. MALL CO.
309-310 Ablngton Bldgr.
UNION AVENUE
60x100 on the N. E. corner Union ave.
and East Couch, just ripe to improve
and she of ground will work out to ad
vantage. Owners wisii to raise price.
Hurry. Price 118.500.
EDW. P. MALL CO.
309-310 AblDKton BulldinK.
IT IS EASY TO OWN A HOME
WHX BUY A LOTAND BUILD FOR YOU
WILL H. WALKER
823 Chamber of Commerce.
Pilose .Main 8533.
11 Per Cent Investment
Can be made 15 per cent Jn
Nob Hill apartment-house sec
tion. Sure to increase in value.
& THOMPSON,
Chambrr of Commerce.
MORTGAGE LOANS
ISAAC L. WHITE
331 Sherlock B'dg-.
MORTGAGE LOANS
LarEe A mount. Preferred.
UOUDAKD 4c WIBUHICK,
243 Stark St.
GEORGE BLACK.
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT,
(All Branches.
S23 Worcester Bldff
Rhones Id .In (371, A .011,.