16
HE 3IORXIXG- OREGOXIAX, SATURDAY, APRITj 2. 1910.
CAIRO UNIQUE CITY
Egypt's Capital Is Strange
Mixture of East and West.
UNUSUAL CONTRASTS SEEN
Motorcars and Donkeys Dispute
Rlffht of Way in Streets, While
People of Many Nationalities
Throng Public Places.
LON'DOK, April 2. (Special.) H.
Hamilton Fyfe, special commissioner of
the Daily Mail in Egypt, says that 25
years ago Cairo was an Oriental city,
tut that today it is an amazing: mixture
of East and West. Sit on the terrace
of one of the great hotels on the Kamei
etreet for half an hour at any time of
day and you will see in the passing show
the most extraordinary medley that the
modern world haa known. Here dashes
a. taxicab, and scrambling out of its way
Is a man on a donkey. whsj looks aa if
lie came -straight out of the Book of
Kxodus. He jogs along with a dignified
oir. You meet men riding on donkeys in
every street.
After the donkey come smart motor
cars and carriages, In which wealthy
C'airene.. are taking the air. They might
be in Picadilly or the Avenue des
Champ?-2ys"?es. Then suddenly there Is
ta stoppage of the traffic. What is that
wailing noise? It comes from a body of
ragged-looking men, beggars apparently,
who are shuffling along three or foul
t abreapt. They wear white turbans over
a brown cloth skullcap. Their dirty
robes of white or blue reveal bare legs
beneath. Behind them comes? a more re
spectable procession, all men, some in
European clothes with the red tarbush or
fez. some in long garments of striped
Bilk, showing at the neck a neat em
broldered waistcoat. And following them
Bgain is a bier covered by a colored cloth
and borne upon men's shoulders.
Poor Prominent In Death.
Tt is a funeral, a poor man's funeral.
A well-to-do corpse would have a num
ber of mourners carrying silver censers
and dishes of green herbs, to go in front
of it. This is the last promenade of a
man of no account. Yet the beggars cry
with a will: "There is no god but Allah,
and Mahommed is his prophet," and the
police clear the way. The dead man is
attracting more attention than he ever
did while he was alive.
If you wait long enough you are sure
to see the stream of fashionable cars and
barouches interrupted by a wedding.
iFirst com?8 a band making .Oriental mu
sic on brass instruments or bagpipes and
tom-toms, then a string of decorated
carriages. The bride Is completely cov
ered over by gay "Manchester goods."
While the marriage feast is going on the
band will play outside the house, which
1 also profusely decorated. Before the
ride joins it the procession takes the
bridegroom three times around the quar
ter In which he lives. Sometimes the
fuests will mount gaily caparisoned
camels instead of going prosaically in
cabs, and the procession will be closed
by a troop of donkey-riders.
In the Sharia Kamel I doubt whether
you would see a camel, but just round
any corner and they are passing all day
long and getting mixed up with the elec
tric streetcars, of which Cairo has an
excellent service. Here, however, is a
sight better than many camels a mag
nificent rider in a regular Arabian Nights
costume comes curveting along on a jin
gling Arab horse. Nearly all the horses
In Cairo, even those in cabs, are a Joy to
toehold. They are small, swift and full
of prancing energy. Here is a mounted
policeman (English) on a beautiful bay.
The Egyption cavalrymen are a smart
lot. thanks to British drill sergeants;
it is pretty to watch a squadron of lanc
i cantering by on their mettlesome lit
tle chargers.
People or Every Hue.
"Walk along the pavement and the con
trasts are quite as striking as any seen
In the roadway. Dark-skinned Arah-j,
Kubian negroes, Coptic Christians, Sudan
ese, Turks and Syrians in their flowing
robes rub shoulders with the most smartly-dressed
people of Europe. So far as
the natives go it Is mostly a crowd of
wen. In the East one always misses the
charm of women's faces, but there are
fwme women. They are nearly oil In
black, the only wear for the street
among Moslems.
Outside the cafes sit Europeanlzed, but
mostly tarbushed, Egyptians, discussing
politics with an occasional sheikh or
well-to-do peasant in native dress. In
thlH particular street, where tourists es
pecially congregate, dragomans and
street sellers are rannoyingly numerous.
"There is little need for an Intelligent
person to employ guides at all, but these
nuisances do their best to keep up the
tradition that no visitor can stir out by
aiimself. They follow those whom they
liope to make their victims with foolish
gjerslstence, until a policeman bids them
desist.
On the other side bf the road the path
way is blocked by building materials
which are being used to repair a shop.
-TTTie policeman shouts and makes angry
motions with his hands. The proprietor
and his servant wave deprecating palms
land try to persuade him that it does not
.natter.
Why should people object to walk in
he road? That is the Oriental view, but
the policeman is filled with the new, the
Western spirit. In Europe no one is
allowed to block the pathway. No one
must do tt here.
Most people think of Cairo as a pleas
ure city, where there are dances every
night In vast and luxurious hotels: where
one can piny golf and tennis and polo,
and go to race meetings and give tea
parties, nnfl enjoy the sunshine without
altering one's way of life to any notice
able extent. This is an important side
of Cairo, no doubt. It brings in much
money, and it helps on the process of
Westernization.
But Cairo is a great city with a life,
which goes on entirely independent of
l!' Winter butterflies. It is the largest
city in Africa. Its native population
tilone numbers three-quarters of a mil
lion. It is among them that we find the
i;rangest contrasts arter all. v
FAMOUS HORSEMAN DEAD
tirandson or Man Who Trained Na
poleon's Mounts Dies.
PARIS. April 2. (Special.) The
death is announced of Charles Fran
roni, the sportsman and accomplished
horseman, who was the last male de
scendant of the famous dynasty of
Italian horsemen who commanded royal
favor during the first and second em
pires. Victor Franoonl. the father of Charles
Kranconl. broke In the horses of Na
poleon III., was the director of the
Summer and Winter circuses, and the
founder of the first hippodrome in
JS16.'
Woman Takes New Homestead.
FOREST GROVE. Or.. April 1. (Spe
cial.) Though for 36 years a resident of
the Hillside neighborhood. Mrs. Laura
Clapshaw has gone to Curry County lo
take a homestead. The place upon which
she has lived at Hillside was the home
stead taken by her late husband. She
has a son who also has taken Govern
ment land in that section.
CAT FOOD LEADS TO SUIT
S
Bill for $11 Damages of $10,000
Figure, Six Cents Awarded.
NEW YORK, March 20. Although Jer
ry, a Maltese- rat owned by Albert H.
Atterbury, lawyer of Plainfield. X. J.,
who one ran for Mayor of that town
on the Democratic ticket, was not in the
United States Circuit Court, in- Brooklyn,
he -was, nevertheless, he central figure
In an action for $10,000 damages1 brought
before Judge Chatfteld against Mr. At
terbury by Charles B. Ludekins, a dog
and oat fancier, who lives on Staten
Island.
The $10,000 sought by Mr. Ludekine was
the amount he believed should be paid
as a recompense for alleged false ar
ret. Mr. Ludekins alleged that Jerry
had come into hie possession in Decem
ber, 1907, when Mr. Atterbury and his
family went to Europe. On March 4.
1908. Mr. Ludekins learned that Mr. At
terbury had returned. He placed Jerry
In a basket, took him to Mr. Atter
bury's office, at No. 30 Broad street, and
demanded $11, the amount, he said, that
was due for Jerry's board.
Mr. Ludekins and Mr. Atterburys tes
timony as to what happened after this
demand for $11 was me.de differed some
what. Mr. Ludekins said the lawyer not
only refused to pay, but that, after keep
ing him a. prisoner in the Broad-street
office for four hours, called a policeman
and had him arrested. After Mr. Lude
kins had been taken to the John-street
police station the lawyer withdrew a
charge of attempted petit larceny, and
the fancier was released.
"When Ludekins brought Jerry to my
office and demanded $11 I told, him he
had made a mistake and that only $5
was due," Mr. Atterbury testified. "He
naid he would have $11 or take Jerry.
Then I agreed to give the $11, but he
picked up the basket and said he would
take Jerry anyway.
4I grabbed the basket and we strug
gled. When I finallv got possession of
Jerry, Ludekins refused to take the $11
or leave my office. I called a policeman
and had. him arrested.
At this point Mr. Atterburys voice
failed him and Mr s:' Atterbury produced
a bottle of milk and a glass.
"It Is indeed unfortunate that Jerry
isn't here to have a drink with .you,"
said Judge Chatfield, as the lawyer emp
tied, a glass and recovered his voice.
Counsel for Mr. Ludekins asked Mr.
Atterbury if it were true that Jerry was
the property of his wife.
"My wife and I never entered into an
ante or post-nuptial agreement regard
ing the ownership of household pets,"
the witness replied.
In his charge to the Jurrors Judge Chat
field warned them not to permit Jerry
to befog the real issue in the case.
After deliberating for three hours the
jury got Jerry out of their minds and
found that Mr. Ludekins was entitled to
6 cents damages.
STATE PAYS POKER LOSS
Oklahoma Liquor Detective Says
They Are "Incidentals,"
GUTHRIE. Okla., April 1. The fact
has been revealed, through testimony in
the Logan Superior Court in Guthrie,
that the state of Oklahoma has been pay
ing the losses of some of its employes in
poker games. During the triar of a liquor
violation case J. P. Rice, an employe of
a state liquor dispensary, was one of the
state's witnesses. When cross-examined
by Attorney Frank MoGuire, Rice testi
fied he was a secret operative of the
state dispensary.
Asked what compensation he received
for this detective service, he said: "Three
dollars a day and expenses."
Answering a question what the "ex
penses included," he said: "Railroad fare,
hotel bills, bus and incidentals."
"What are incidentals?" he was asked.
"I sometimes play poker," answered
Rice.
"Who pays when you lose?" was next
asked.
"Why, the state, of course," answered
Rice.
"Who gets the money when you win?"
asked McGuire.
County Attorney Hepburn objected to
the question and was sustained by Judge
Sandlin. but the witness had answered
that he seldom wins.
ATTELTj has better of bout
Callfornlan Goes Ten Rounds With
Owen Moran, of England.
NEW YORK. April 1. Abe Attell
had the better of Owen Moran of Eng
land tonight in a ten-round bout be
fore the Fairmount Athletic Club. The
men have fought twice to a draw in
California.
In the first round, Moran poked a
stiff right into Attell's lef t eye, but
Attell came hack strong- and the round
was his. The second also went to At
tell, but Moran outpointed him in the
third. Attell retaliated in the fourth,
fifth and sixth. In the fifth he drew
blood from Mo ran' a nose.
Fighting was hot in the seventh and
eighth and in the ninth Moran had his
turn at drawing blood with a blow
over Attell's eye. In the final round,
Moran, in a rush, surged against the
ropes. As he bounded back, he fell
against Attell and both men rolled
over on the floor. Moran finished
strong and was fighting hard at the
close.
WRESTLERS SEVERLV IXJL'RED
Mali mo ut Wins Decision Over
"Amertous in Baltimore.
BALTIMORE. April 1. After 38
minutes of wrestling here tonight be
tween Mahmout, the Turk, and "Ameri
cus" (Gus Schoenleln ), in which both
men were seriously Injured, the police
stopped the bout.
The decision was awarded to Mah
mout." Buckman School Team Wins.
The Buckman sohopl baseball nine yes
terday won from trie Stephens school
team by the score of 23 to 15 in a
practice game at East Thirteenth and
East Davis streets. The first four Innings
were close but after that the Buckman
forged ahead. Buckman would like to
play either the Holladay or Wood I awn
school teams next week.
Runt Club Will Chase Paper.
The Portland Hunt Club will hold a
closed paper chase tomorrow afternoon,
starting at 2:30 o'clock from the Irving
ton tennis court. The paper chases held
every two weeks during the Winter
have been very successful and indica
tions are that tomorrow's event will be
better attended than formerly.
Ball Teams Will Play Today.
The Behnke-Walker Business College
baseball team and the O. R. & X. nine
will comKat this1 afternoon at 3 o'clock
on the Park block, Mallory avenue and
Beech street. The college lads have a
fast aggregation. Walter and Will Glea
son compose the team's battery.
FIGURES SAVE
ACCUSED OF THEFT, SHE IS
MEASURED IX COURT.
Stolen Dress Xot Fit for Accused
and Charge Is Dismissed in
New York Court.
N'BW YORK. March 25. By sub
mitting to a public measuring of
her figure in Essex - Market Court,
Annie Langzrock, 22, won her discharge
on a charge of the larceny of a $40
dress.
Mrs. B. Fetgenbaums, renter of dress
es, accused Miss Langzrock of failing
to return a "peach" dress rented three
weeks ago under the name of Mrs.
Knople, to wear to a wedding. A de
posit of $8 and a rental of $2 was
paid, said Mrs. Feigenbaums. but $10
was less than one-fourth the full value
of the dress.
Miss Langzrock, although identified
by four employes of the store, stoutly
contended It was a case of mistaken
Identity.
'Maybe the measures will settle the
identity question," suggested Magis
trate Corrigan.
The firm's measurer then said his
figures by which the dress was made
and fitted on the girl showed bust
measurements of 38 inches, waist of
26 and skirt of 36 inches length.
"I have no 38 bust," protested the
girl, throwing open her cloak. "My
bust measures only a little more than
30. Neither is my waist 26 nor my
skirt length 36."
Magistrate Corrigan looked the girl
over and said:
"I think the figures are too big
that is. they make her too big but
sometimes looks are deceiving. So get
"a tape measure."
Probation Officer Anna Doyle got
the tape measure and found the girl's
bust to be 36, waist 28, skirt length
"Those figures are pretty close," said
the Magistrate, "but I don't believe a
wedding dress could be made to fit
such differences in measures, and as
there is a doubt I'll discharge the de
fendant." HEW HALTS MAIL DELIVERY
But Carrier Gets Egg Even if Oth
ers Were Late on Letters.
WIN ST ED, Conn., April I. A hen
impeded the delivery of mail to car
riers on the R. F. D. route in New
Hartford the other day.
John Scanlon, rural mail carrier, is
also, janitor of the high school build
ing. Before starting" out on his duties
for Uncle Sam he stopped his horse
in front of the school while he looked
after the fire in the furnace.
Returning to the vehicle, he was sur
prised to see one of his Plymouth Rock
hens in the wagon cackling loudly.
Nesting in the mail bags he found a
fresh egg.
Before Scanlon could get into the ve
hicle the hen flew into the street and
the mail carrier had a half hour's chase
before getting his hen back.
ICE IS CUT FOR BAPTISM
SO 00 Clcvelanders Watch Man Im
mersed In Cold Water.
CLEVELAND, April 1. A unique
baptismal ceremony was carried out
here when M. B. Granpy. a convert to
the "Church of the Living God," a Hun
garian sect, was led to the lake shore
and, a hole having been broken in
the ice, was immersed in the cold
water.
About 300 enthusiasts stood on the
shore and. prayed and sang as the con
vert plunged into the water. The
weather was bitterly cold-mnd a pierc
ing gale of wind was blowing, but the
convert displayed no physical discom
fort, s
DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
PORTEAND,- April 1. Maximum tem
perature, .VI deprrees: minimum, 40 decrees.
River reading at S A. M., HI. 8 feet; change
In last 24 hours, O.T foot fall. Total rainfall
3 P. M. to 5 P. M.) ." inch. Total
rainfall since September 1. 1909, 34. 87 inches;
normal rainfall since September 1. :l.S7
inches; deficiency since September 1, 1999.
2.00 Inches. Total sunshine March 31. VI
hours, 4S minutes; possible sunshine, 12
hours, 48 minutes. Barometer (reduced to
sea-level), at 0 P. M., 119.83 inches.
PACIFIC COAST WEATHER.
Observations taken at 5 P. M-, Pacific
time, April 1. 1910: -
g Wind.
a S3 O
g t o 3 State of
STATIONS. 3 jjs s. o weather
c Z o
So : ?
Los Angeles
Boise
Eureka
Helena.-,
K. am loops
North Head
Pocatello
Portland
Red Bluff
Roseburgr
Sacramento
SaJt Lake
San Francisco.
Spokane
Tacoma
Taioosh Inland. . .
Walla Walla-
Blaine
Marshfleld
Siskiyou.
KalLspell
S2!0.00
8'SW
(Clear
ICIoudy
Idoudy
I Cloudy
Pt. cloudy
6 0.10
54 0 . 121
4 T. I
:.2!0.O0
4 0.14
12 NW
4!W
6,SW
14SE
12iV
Cloudy
Pt. cloudy
Cloudy
02! T. !
10 S
5OI0.O.-
14SW
72 0.0rt
r,4 o.oi!
TO O.OO!
k'loudy
4SW
Cloudy
10S
14IS
is;w
ljSW
12 SW
lS'W
S;S
1Hi.SE
Pt. cloudy
Clear
Pt. cloudy
Rain
Rain
Ram
Cloudy
' Cloud y
Oloudy
Rain
Rain
60;O.0Ol
4V0.O4
4410. 3S
Mi t t
44 0.0S!
5010.08!
lfl'SW
44! T.
j 44!0.04
4iE
4;sw
X. Trace.
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
Since yesterday evening a low pressure
area has moved from the ocean to Brili-li
Columbia and caused general, but light
rains throughout the North Pacific States
with a marked fall in temperature. The
rainfall was heaviest in Washington and
very light in Oregon. At Boise the rain
was attended by thunder and the amount
was moderatelv heavy.
The indications are for hower followed
by fair weather in this district Saturday.
FORECASTS.
For the 28 hours ending at midnight,
April 2:
Portland and vicinity Fair, preceded Xty
showers; westerly winds.
Oregon Fair, preceded by showers; west
erly winds.
Washington and Idaho Showers, followed,
bv fair weal her: westerlv winds.
EDWARD A. BEAL?. District Forecaster.
MEETING XOT1CK8.
AL KADER TEMPLE. A.
. Jfe A. O. X. M. S. Members are
requestea to asFemnie in tne
green room. Commercial Club,
in time to be ready to pro
ceed at 6: 15 o'clock sharp in
a body to the Union Depot,
from whence the caravan, in
In due and ancient form, will
pull out on its pilgrimage for
Nw . Orleans. Bring your fet
B. G. WHITEHorSE, Potentate.
Recorder.
OREGON LODGE. NO. 101. A. F.
AND A. M. Stated communication
this (faturdayt evening, at S o'clock.
Masonic Tempie, Work in F C. de
gree. Visiting brethren cordially in
vited. Bv order W. M.
A. J. HANDLAN. Sec
ANCHOR COUNCIU NO. 74-Attentfm! A
communication from thf National president re- )
jtartllr.K rate win te react jaonaay nignt.
April 4. You should be there.
XELLA ROARK, Sec.
ORPER OF" OWI.S Me-tlnp MnnrtRjr nieht,
in iir r.w hall in the Marquam Theater bid,
ac S o"civcK iiarp. Imtrvrtant business.
The Imperial
Oregon's Greatest Hotel
350 Rooms, 104 Suites, "With Private
Baths.
NEW FIREPROOF BUILDING
Moderate Rates.
Phil Metschan & Sons, Props.
THE
PORTLAND
PORTLAtIO, GR.
ET7ROPE.VX PLAX
MODKRX
RESTAURANT
K
COPT OXE MTLi
HOTEL OREGON
2 CORNER SEVENTH AND STARK STREETS
; Portland's New and Modern Hotel. Rates $1 per Day and Up
2 - EUROPEAN PLAN y
: WRIGHT - DICKINSON HOTEL CO, Props. 2
F. J. Richardson, Pre,
Nortonia Hotel
ELEVENTH, OFF WASHINGTON ST.
BEAUTIFUL GRILL ROOM
EDrnpean Plan - Rates to T.m!I!aa
- Oar Bas Meets All Trains
ample Sultsa with Bat lis for Commercial Travelers.
MODERN COMFORTS
MODERATE
W. CORNELIUS.
Proprietor.
THE
NEW
SEWARD
Corner lOth and Alder
The leading: hotel of Portland, opened July
1S09. Modern in every detail, furnished 1
elegance. Most beautiful corner lobby la
Northwest. Commodious sample rooms.
European plan. Kates $1.50 and up. 'Bus
meets all trains.
W. M. SEWARD. Prop.
OPENED SEPT., 1909
HOTEL LENOX
E. D. and V. H. JORGENSEN
Props, and Mgrs.
COR. 3D AND MAIN STS.
Hot and Cold Water.
Long Distance Phone
in Every Room.
RATES
$1.00 and up
American Plan
XV. D. Wood. Met.
Real Estate Auction Sale
FRED PHILLIPS, Auctioneer
Waterfrontage and Townsite Lots
GRAHAM CITY GRAHAM ISLAND
(Skidegate Harbor)
Will Be Sold at Public Auction.
Dominion Hall, Vancouver, B. C.
Thursday and Friday, April 14-15,2and8p.m.
Terms: 14 cash; balance 6, 12, 18 and 24; 6 per cent.
Send for Booklet, Maps, Etc. Write to
FRED PHILLIPS, AUCTIONEER
324 Hastings St. West, Vancouver, B. C.
nEAPQrARTRS
rOKTOl KJSTs and
COMMERCIAL
"TRAVELERS.
Special rates mada
to families and tn
ale irentlemeii. The
manafimeBt will ba
pleased at all times
to show rooms and
give prices. A mod
ern Turkish Bath
establishment In the
hotel.
H. C. BOWKR8,
MS
iny DOUAB&,
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 ia every respect. Rate $1.00 and up.
Cafe and grill; music during lunch, dinner ajid after
theater.
!- L Swetland, Sec. and Mgr.
fas.
-5 rr. S
fi SS i'S' ' -
a s
PRICES
1 1 r; -
THE CORNELIUS
"The House 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.
t
HOTEL RAMAPO
Corner Fourteenth and Washington
New Hotel, Elegantly Furnished
Rates $ 1 .OO and Up
Special Rates for Permanent!
European Flan. 'Bus Meets All Trains,
M. E. FOLET. PROPRIETOR.
r
PRIVATE BATHS
YOU WILL, LIKE
THE WOODS
TT V I 1 i'T European Plan
$2.50 Per Day 11V7 X I J I t f l & f 1.50 Per Day
"It's All Comfort."
Our Table d'Hote Meals One Feature.
In heart of business district, center of city, half blocV
from G. N. Ry. and N. P. Ry. Depot, close to all steam
snip wharves and C. P. R. Depot.
VANCOUVER, D. C.
AMUSEMENTS.
BUNGALOW
THEATER, ISth
and Morrison
Phones Main 117 and A 4Z2i.
ROBERT MANTELL
This Afternoon J Tonight
Romeo and Juliet j I "Richard HI.'
Curtain Matinee, 1:10; Evening, S:10.
Prices: Lower Floor. 2. 1.S0. 1; Balcony.
$1, 75c; Gallery. 50c.
BUNGALOW
THEATER
12th & Morrison
Phones Main 117 and A 4224.
Lambardi Grand Opera Co.
Tomorrow "Sight! "CarmMi.H
Monday Nljrht, La Bohemc."
Price: $.50. $2. $1..V. . Seats now selling
r H K A X fc. K
Main 2. A 5360
Ueo. 1L Baker. ft
Manager
Matinee Today Last Time Tonight
ST. ELMO.
The play of the year. Under direction
Frederick Belasco. Splendid Company.
Beautiful Scenic Effect.
Evenings 25c. 50c, 7oc. $1. Matin-?
J5c and. 50c.
Next week. utartinfc tomorrow matinee,
-The Ked Mill."'
MATS . A. VrlO.
MATINEE EVERT DAT.
15-25-50:
MIGHTS
theater l5-?5-50-T5n
WEEK MARCH IK Will M. Crsy and
Blanche Dayna, prntin "The WyrtminK
Whoop": Nellie Nichols. 4orlon Eltlrid &
Co.. Al White's "nanclug Bmk." Fred Wat
son. I.H Vine-Clmaron Trio, The l'lcquays.
Pictures. Orchestra.
Portland Theater
Phones A TOS3 Russell & Drew.
Main 443. Man a pre rs.
All Week, nit h Wednesday and Saturday
Matinees. OlHe Mack
And 3 Musical Corned - Artists In
A NIGHT ON BKOADU'AY
The Show That Has caught the Town.
Greatest Dancing Chorus Ever Here.
Night 2.0c, 3ltc. 40c. SOc. Matinees 25c
Next Sunday "Kinnla-anw' Bail.
GRAND WEEK MARCH 28. 1910.
ALEX AN DROIT
TROUPE
Greatest Dancing
Spectacle on any
Slaee, ,
And
FOSTER & FOSTER
Mirth. Melody. Sons
lour Tossing
Lawelles
Helen Carman
Helm Couzena
Carlton Sisters
GraauuHco pe
Matinee every day. 2:30: anr seat. 15c-Evening-
performances. 7:30. 0:15: balcony.
rc; lower f lo.r. 2-re : box eas. SOn
DIED.
MORGAN At St. John. April 1. Frank R.
Morgan, aired S6 years. Remains at Zeller
Byrnes Co.'s parlors, 54 Williams ave.
Fx'neral announcement later.
FUN ERAL NOTICES.
FOG1-E In this city, March 30. at the
family residence. 1172 Belmont street.
M is. Etta M . Fo s 1 e. a s ed 3 2 years 1
month 4 days. Friend a Invited to at
tend funeral services, wh ich will be held
at Holman's chapel. Third and Salmon
streets, at 2 P. M-. tomorrow (Sunday),
April 3. Interment River view Cemetery.
CAI-KIXS In this cftv, March 31. at 1
Pearl st.. MontavIIla. Sally J, Calkins,
aired t2 years. Funeral services will bn
held at Seven Day Adventists Church, in
MontavIIla. at 2 :30 I. M. today (.Satur
day). Friends invited. Interment Monta
vIIla Cemetery.
Hl'NTER Friends a-e respectfully Invited
to attend the fun era I services of the late
William A. Hunter at the residence of his
snn-in-law. H. J. Fenstermacher, 82t East
Oth st.. North, tortav. (Saturday).. April
-. at 1:30 P. M. Interment at Multnomah
Cemetery.
LOVE In this city. March 31, Hiram W.
J,ovo, aired "80 years; remains shipped to
Iowa City, la., by East Sid3 Funeral Di
rectors, East Alder and East Sixth
streets, successors to . S. Dunning.
REYNOLDS At his residence. ljauril wood.
April 1. Daniel W. Reynolds, a Red fcT years
and 11 months. Funeral Sunday. April ;,,
1 :3f P. M., from I,aurvlvof k! M. E. Church.
Interment Multnomah Cemetery.
HATT Mary O. Hatt. aired 45 years.
Funeral from the parlors of the East Side
Funeral Directors, successors to F. tv Dun
ning. East Alder and East Sixth sts., to
day 2 P. M.
Dunning- & McKntee, Funeral Directors,
th and 11 ne. Phone Main 4'Mt. Lady as
sistant. Office of County Coroner.
ZELI.EK-BYRNES CO., Funeral Dire-tors.
594 Willium ave.; both plume; lady attend
ant; most modern establishment in the city.
EDWARD HOI. MAN CO.. Funeral Diiect
ors. ggQ ad st. Lady Assistant. Plume M. 507.
J. P. FIN LEY & SON. 3d and Madison.
I.ady attendant. Phone Main 9. A 1599.
EAST SIDE Funeral Director. Huccessors
to F. S. Dunning. Inc. E. 52, B 2525.
ER1CSON CO. Undertakers. lady assist
ant. 409 Alder. M. 6133. A 2235.
LERCH, undertaker, cor. East Alder and
6th. Phones 781. B JMR8. Lady assistant.
UNCALLED - FOR ANSWERS
ANSWERS ARE HELD AT THIS OF
FICE FROM THE FOLLOWING ANSWER
CHECKS AND MAY BE HAD BY PRE
SENTING YOfR CHECKS AT THE ORE
GON! AN OFFICE:
A :!, 702, 7S4, Si 4. SIS. S27.
B 811. S3U. S:tl, 8:14. S37, t41. 842. S43, 846.
SJ7. 84K. 85B.
C VJS. 8.11, S:., R4. 84!).
D 820, S:H, 837, S40, 845, R4I1, S.-.C..
E 711. K22, 830. 8:;7, 843, 844. 84U. 847, S48,
S.'ilt. 8S2.
E 700. 839. 842, 843. 847. 85(5.
G 84". 841. 84. S4!. 885. B57.
H 835, 8311. S38, 843. 845, 848, R43, 771.
J S'27. 831, S3H, 837, 84S.
K IS. 474. 825. Kill. 832. 83. S4ii. S4.
L, 797. 812. 822. S25. 831, S32, 83.1, S-'iC. 845.
844. 847. 848.
M 7H3. 7!. Sil. 814. 823. 831. 840, 849.
N 713. 832. 835. 845. 847. S49.
O 837. 84 4.
I" 8IN, 82tl. 833. 834. R3fl. 837, 41. R4.
R 4I4. 812, SIR. 832. 34. 841. 843. 845, 840.
847. 848.
S 81(1. 825. 835. 83C. R37, 841. 843. 845. 848.
T 828. S30. 834. 840, 848. 849, SS3, K84.
V S"7. 812. S23. S30. 832. 833. 839. 811.
W 479, 587. 814. 831. 84 S, 850. 850.
X XX, 8 19. 8311. 833. 855.
Y 790. 824. S20. S3. 832. 833. 83, 842.
8 4C. 848. 849. 855. S57.
AB 821. 828. 837. 84U.
AC 482, 7!S. 824. 825, S.-.7. 838. 839, 840, 841.
844.
Al 824. 8211. 828. 837. 832, 833. S:, 842.
845. 850. 853. 854. 914.
AE 833, 834, 835. 837 . 839. 840. 844. 845.
Al'" 814. 821, 824, 831. 833. S37, 840, 841.
842.
AG 810. 811. 825. 830. S3. 482. 842, 4S2.
AH 819. 829. 832. S34. 840. 841.
A.I 832. 833.
AK SOS. 820. 828. 839. 835. 843. 287.
Al. 792. 815. 817. 821. 828, 837. 83S, 841.
AM 771, 819. 825. 834. 840. S43. '
AN 342. 825. 82. 835. 841. 842. 845. 846.
If alove answers are not called for within
six days ftame will be destroyed.
OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY
PRESIDENT. Main Sit.
6ECRKTARY. Main 509.
HI MANE OFFICER. East 477.
HEAL ESTATE.
A SACRIFICE
53 rooms, bringing in a good net in
come, party going to leave the city
Monday and has reduced the price
$900. Long lease, brick building,
Price $2600, terms.
Goodnough 6 Seitz
718 Board of Trade.
A BEAUTIFUL HOME
In Highland; modern, with fruit trees.
Terms. Phone "Wood lawn 1501.
MORTGAGE LOANS
Larca Amounts Preferred.
UUUDAKO 4t Vi'ICUlUVk,
Stark SC.
NEW TOntT.
f f NORTH BEACH.
f SS0 Acres. S3O.0O0: jusl
north of "Tne Breakers"
Hotel. The ocean fn.ntagre
and also rear portion of 1
I this tract lie better than
I any acroare on the entire I
I North Beach. A bis: money- I
I ma.ker as a platting prop- J
1 Mltion. I
82 Acres. $6000 ; on same
V l.each. near "Oceansl-.te" : J
1 will entertain exchange fo- M r
L Portland properrv. The i 1
Hart Land Co.. 146 ?d St.
k Plione Marshall 1585. f J
PORTLAND HKItiHTS.
;o.OOfl. house and threa
lots in choicest portion of
this most desirable district.
inir. SKUOO; only a few
blocks from Ford-st bridle
A splendid opportunity for
?Ji0me r residence site.
iTMestliratlon solicited. The
. Li, '"d C- ,4B Second
- .uurnail 1585.
JIT. TABOR.
orhnd
91thlorTS We can
Jlver at the same pr.ee
rndHro.u(v-?
FOR FLATTING.
70
betv
t. Ta
bor and Rose City Pnrk,
aljtlninpr Country Club
propertv : 91500 ner acre, a
net profit Of $100,000 In
sipht now.
0 Acres, Just beyond
Laurelhurst; $3000 per.
acre; owner now preparing
plot; If you want as a
whole, call boTore pjt rocs
. on record. The Hart Land
Co., 14(1 2d t. Phone M or
al i an ioa.
200 aires close to the river, only 11
miies from Portland, 2 miles from an
electric line: finest of soil, now cov
ered with virgin timber.
$85 Per Acre
Chapin & Herlow
liZK rhnmlirr of ( oniincrrc.
RIVFR
FRONT
85x300
East side of river. A very pretty
Summer home site.
$1750.
Chapin &
ilerlow, J
332 Chamber
of Commerce.
,osse
IS BOOMING
Lot 50x100; three houses, on Rus
sell street, near Union ave. Income
$oj per month.
S5SSOO
Half Cash.
Gall at Dewey Confectionery, S. AV.
corner Union and Russell.
Hoiladay's Addition
Tto oris BEST piacs in Portland ta
buy. GEOGRAPHICAL CENTER and
MOST DESIBABLB :-cslJiica property
c the city.
SEKIXC IS IIEI.IKV!NJi BETTER
f?o and see the trans' CHOICE resi
dences under constructou maa ti &tn
frjve.iiieula BOins an.
Use Oregon Fea! Fstala Companj
i.KAMl AVE. AMI iiLLTyOMAM ST.
CLARK COUNTY
PRUNE RANCH
Situated ix miles ast from Vancouver
Wash., on the Mill Plain Road. Consist of
about 2-Hi acrrs. of which about si acres
are set In bearlnc prune trees. Palance of
land lies on bench above River Road with
open Timber. Large fruit dryer. This place
Is offered at a sacrifice and reasonable,
terms can he made.
Pull particulars on application.
F. V. ANDREWS & CO.
Hamilton Bids;. 131 Third St.
SPRING IS HERE
BUILD YOUR HOME
An Eastern capitalist has placed withi
me a large fund tor home ouilding la
Portland. Let me know your needa
WILL H. WALhEH,
823 Chamber of .Commerce.
lh one M a i 5.
SAW-M I L.I., plant, dally capacity 1 f,XH feet.
Fred Wlbior.. Trustee, Rainier. Or
NEWTON McCOY.
Attorney for Trust rfM-m 715 Orej?.jnlan
liMg.. IN.nland. Oregon.
INVESTORS Call on owner's Realty Ass'n
for timber, acreage, business, reside nc
and apartment properties. ;Xf5 A bins ton.
A Wonder
I hi