14
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, AJPRIi; 30, 1910.
VOLUNTEER COUNT
TO BE MADE TODAY
Ward .Captains Assigned to
Their Work Still More
Help Required.
Y. M. C. A. IS ORGANIZED
Citizens Traveling: on Streetcars Are
Requested to Help Count Strag
lers Government X (-gleets
to Furnish Supplies.
(Continued "From First Page.)
old girl applied at the Commercial Club
and was enrolled as a census-taker.
Clerk Thompson went through the
lists at the Perkins Hotel yesterday
morning- and listed 56 residents of
.Portland who previously had not been
counted.
Hollaalay Park Volunteers.
The Holladay Park Improvement As
sociation met last night and 20 mem-,
bera volunteered to help along the
work. If they are not assigned In
their own districts, they will report to
Mr. Coddington. at the Commercial
Club.
Early yesterday morning General
.Manager O'Brien, of the Harrlman
XJnes, Issued an order for a complete
census of Harrlman employes who have
residence In Portland. All over the
etate the message flashed on the wires.
By wireless It was carried to sea to
the Harrlman steamers.
Under the superintendence of C. G.
Sutherland, assistant to the general
manager, and of General Superintend
ent Buckley, a force of 30 census-takers
was organized for the Harrlman lines
alone. These men yesterday found 50
In the Wells-Fargo Building who had
been missed by the official enumer
ators. Every train was boarded outside the
city and every trainman listed, every
engineer and employe in the round
houses was recorded, the steamboats
end the docks were visited. It Is said
that not a single Harrlman employe
who lives in Portland was missed. The
census-takers carried General Manager
O Brien's personal order, and no Har
rlman worker disobeyed It.
Four booths were on the street yes
terday, at the following stores: Meier
& Frank Company. Lipman-Wolfe, Olds,
AVortman & King, and J. K. Gill Com
pany. At the Gill booth. Mr. Gill him
self spent time listing people. These
four booths together took a census of
3,500 persons, mostly women, who de
clared that they had not been counted
at their residences, or had been out
When the censun man ,.aiiAi
Stores Help Work Along.
At the Meier & Frank Company store
a specially protected booth was erected
with an 10-foot banner stretched be
tween electric light posts. Three men
-relieved each other during the day and
this booth alone took in 450 census
slips. The tables at Olds, Wortman &
Jving estimated 400 slips, those at Lip-man-Wolfe's
350 and the J. K. Gill
Company, 300.
J. R. Veitch. general freight agent,
and F. Rows, general passenger agent,
will take charge of the Chicago. Mil
waukee & St. Paul offices today. The
whole office staff has been turned over
to the Commercial Club for the census
The Denver & Rio Grande office will
offer two men to help. L. B. Wicker
sham, chief engineer of the United
Railways, issued an order for all em
ployes to be counted today. He has
sent men out on the road to count all
the men working on the railway gangs
who have residences in Portland.
Among the first firm3 to offer men
Thursday night was Fleischner, Mayer
& Co., who offered the services of 10
f6r Saturday, despite the fact that Sat
turday is the last day of the month.
Some of "the others, wno have since
offered the services of their employes
are: Allen & Lewis, 3; Western Union
2: Kerr-Giffbrd, 5: Carman Manufac
turing Company, 5; Oregon Furniture
Company, 2; Portland Furniture Com
pany, 2: Oregon Chair Company, 2; Al
ters Brothers, 3; Title & Trust Com
pany, 6; Townsend, Kramer & Co., 2;
Jones Lumber Company, 2; Jacob-Stine
Company, 5.
105,000 Slips Printed.
Two large presses turned out 105.
000 Individual census slips for the
Commercial Club yesterday and they
were distributed as fast as they were
delivered.
Henry Gray again visited Supervisor
Beach yesterday and insisted he had
not been enumerated.
"See here. Gray," said the Super
visor. "I want to bet you $500 I have
your slip here. Are you game?"
Mr. Gray declined to bet, although he
Insisted he did not think that he had
been tabbed.
Professor McKinLey turned In sev
eral names obtained at the Lincoln
High School, which it was asserted had
been missed. Two inspectors were sent
out by the Supervisor and it was found
that every one had been enumerated.
"I am glad to have all the help I
can have, but I think these people
might do a little checking up before
giving me all this unnecessary trou
" ble," said the Supervisor.
Individuals who have not been enum
erated should apply at any of the
street booths today and give all the
particulars asked for. These particu
lars will be treated In a strictly con
fidential manner.
The Willamette Awning Company re
ported that of Its 100 employes IS,
many having families, had missed be
ing counted. "Taking this rate
throughout,' taid President Hlrsch,
"one can easily fall short 18 per cent
of the correct population."
Pack Horse to Go on Trail.
E. Tucker, enumerator at v Hunting
ton, reported yesterday that he bad ac
quired ownership of a trained pack an
imal and would immediately hit the
long trail left by the Itinerant sheep
herders who are browsing their flocks
along the mountain ranges of the east
line of the state.
Albert Tozler, the wit of the census
staff, who was assigned to Eastern
Oregon, sent in his own personal slip
yesterday. As a resident and home
steader among the apple groves- of
Hood River County, Mr. Toaier had
forgotten to count himself.
Patrick Kenny, 31 years a resident
of Portland, a hackdrlver and a pop
ular member of the night owl frater
nity, went down to the censim nrrioa
yesterday and asked to be placed on
record. Kenny has lived at Fourteenth
and .Washington streets five years and
TWO UOGS OWNED BY OUTSIDE
V
. -v; - .
m --' ,
--yil tjxw
1 8
I ml . ki
if T - 7
PRINCE KOTAL H 18 A SEATTLE DOG AVD MAIXWYD., BOB 18 A BRITISH
COLUMBIA ENTBV.
Prince Royall II. owned by Miss Delia Spray, of Seattle, which won the M. A.
Gunst cup for the best bulldog; in the show. Is now an American champion, the three
points which he won at the local show making- 12 points to his credit. Prince Royal
Is a twice Canadian champion Miss 'Spray became possessor of Prince Royal when he
was but 1 year old; he is now 3 years and 8 months old. The canine won over M.
Robert Guggenheim's $2300 Culford President, which he recently purchased in the
East.
With yesterday's awards. Miss Spray's dog- has won three yellow, one blue, and a
red, white and blue ribbon. Prince Royal II is a contender for the president's cup and
the cup for the best dot in the show owned and exhibited by a woman.
Champion Mallwyd Bob, owned by J. W. Elliott, of British Columbia, has been ex
hibited nearly all over the world. He Is the sire of Handsome Dan, owned by Dr.
Alan Welch Smith, of Portland, which carried off the Portland Hotel cup for the
best English setter in the show. In 1908 and 1609 Mallwyd Bob took the prizes for
the best English setter, best setter of any breed, best sporting dog and the best dog In
the shows at Victoria and Vancouver, B. C. He also beat first the prize dog of Birm
ingham, England, which beat the best English setter at the Crystal Palace Show,
London, in 1908. Mr. Elliott was offered $750 for him yesterday, but refused it.
reported that so far as he could ascer
tain no count had been made of the In
mates of that house.
The sisters at St. Mary's Academy
yesterday turned in approximately 300
names. The larger part of the total of
children living at the school have been
here since childhood.
Residents of the Hotel Portland and
employes who had heretofore escaped
observation have been rounded up and
turned In through the efforts of1 James
Sargent, of the Portland Hotel front
office force. -The total last night was
213. Mr. Sargent put up a sign yester
day calling attention to the necessity
of every guest sending his life story
to the census bureau of the town in
which he properly should be counted.
Dr. J. C. Panton last night informed
The Oregonian that several persons
had been missed in the Failing build
ing and the McCleay building. He had
devoted an hour to a quiet canvass
and. had found six persons who had not
been counted.
Y. M. C. A. Perfects Plans.
H. W. Stone and I. B. Rhodes, of the
Young Men's Christian Association,
who have charge of the First and Third
wards, respectively, today have worked
out a systematic plan for their vol
unteer enumerators. The men In these
two wards will be sent out In pairs
and will be equipped with detailed
maps of their district. These maps
were prepared yesterday and each one
Includes the blocks that are to be
handled by the two census-takers.
The men under the direction of Mr.
Stone and Mr. Rhodes will meet at the
Y. M. C. A. this morning at 7:30 for
breakfast. During the meal the plans
for the day will be explained and at
its conclusion the men will be ready
for work. TW45lv Y. M. C. A. secre
taries will assist In the work. Mr.
Stone will have 36 men In his ward
and Mr. Rhodes EO. The Third Ward,
which Includes the Burnside-street dis
trict. Is the most thickly congested in
the city.
The Y. M. C. A. has- been canvassing
the men who come in its building and
has found a considerable number not
enumerated. About 15 men have been
added to the lists in this way. It was
also found that a few of the roomers
at the association and several employes.
Including two janitors, had not been
counted.
CITY EMPLOYES WIM. HELP
AH Departments Ordered Out to
Find "Non-Counted" Residents.
Mayor Simon yesterday afternoon
directed the heads of all city depart
ments over which he has control to
detail every man for service in taking
the census today. This includes the
Are, police, city engineering, street
cleaning and water departments, and
combines a large number of men, a
small army. In fact. Not all of the fire
men and policemen will be able to
work at this, but many will be able to
give considerable time to do it.
J. T. Ellis, Councilman from the
Tenth Ward, announced yesterday
afternoon that Tie will begin work at
7 o'clock this morning, and will devote
the day to, seeking non-counted resi
dents In his district. He said that
he would report all he could by making
a house-to-house canvass.
Singer Autos Into Hood River.
HOOD RTVE5R. Or., April 29. Special.)
Angela May, the cantatiice, who is
making a trip from the Atlantic to the
Pacific Coast by automobile, arrived here
this morning, where she will rest for a
day or two and then go on to Portlanfl
She states the trip to far, which began
EXHIBITORS,' AT BENCH SHOW.
1 1
r :
$?
'""Sr
at New York City, has been highly suc
cessful and expects no serious mishap on
the return trip, which will be made
through California.
GOLDENDALE FINDS WATER
Vein of Artesian Fluid Struck,
Causing Much Excitement.
GOLDENDALE, Wash., April 28. (Spe.
cial.) A vein of artesian water was
struck in the Golden bottom on the Little
Klickitat River, in the town of Golden
dale, today. The find was made on the
property belonging to C. El Coley near
the Goldendale steam laundry.
"The discovery caused considerable ex
citement about town, as this is the first
time that an artesian vein of water has
been tapped in the vicinity "of Goldendale,
although several unsuccessful attempts
have been made to strike a. flow in for
mer years.
Impostor Dupes Merchant.
MONTESANO. Wash., April 29. Spe
clal.) Representing himself as the suc
cessor to Sam Walk, foreman of the
Chehalis County Logging & Timber Com
pany's camp, a man who afterward gave
his name as Jack Miller secured a pair
of logging shoes and other merchandise
of James Crass yesterday. Miller was
arrested as he was about to leave town
and was sentenced to SO days in jail.
Confederate Veterans Elect.
MOBILE, Ala., April 28. Little Rock.
Ark., was chosen as the reunion city
for 1911 by the United Confederate Vet
erans' Association, which closed its
business session tonight with the elec
tion of officers. General George W. Gor
don, of Memphis, commander of the De
partment of Tennessee, was chosen commander-in-chief,
succeeding General Cle
ment A. Evans, of Atlanta.
Federal Building Plans Arrive.
NORTH YAKIMA, Wash..' April 28
(Special.) Plans and specifications for
North Yakima's proposed Federal build
ing have been received by Postmaster W.
L. Lemon from the Government's superl
vising architect. The building is to be
four stories high and will cost $110,000
Bids for the work will be received until
May 14.
Eugene Plans Rose Show.
EUGENE, Or., April 28. (Special.) At
the annual meeting of the Ladies' Aux
iliary of the Commercial Club last night
it was decided to hold a rose show in
Eugene about the middle of May. The
exact date was not definitely decided. The
rose show will be elaborate and it is pre
sumed will be made a permanent' insti
tution. South Portland Will Help.
The South Portland Boosters passed a
resolution last night to assist the census
enumerators by making a personal can
vass.. Each of the 75 members present at
last night's meeting pledged himself to
give up his work for today in order to
see that everyone in his district Is
counted. The other 125 members of the
club are to be asked to Join with
those who attended last night's meeting.
Swish off goes yo stiff hat! Not if
it s a one-sixteenth size in the known
Gordon a perfect head fit.
Going-Street Addition lots are full GO
foot lots.
Ten town lots given away. See
page 6-
DOGS WILL PARADE
Local Bench Show to Close in
Blaze of Glory.
BEST ANIMAL TO GET CUP
Judging In Competition for Presi
dent's Trophy to Take Place in
Afternoon Attendance To
night Will Be Large.
Today will be the last day of the
eleventh annual bench show of the
PortlarTd Kennel Club, which is being
held in the White Garage. The judging
in all the regular classes and in most of
the special classes was completed yes
terday afternon by Benjamin F. Lewis.
This afternoon at 3 o'clock the best
dog in the show, which will receive the
president's cup. will be judged. Also
the best dog of the opposite sex to the
winner of the president's cup, and the
best dog owned and exhibited by a
woman will be judged at that time.
The grand winners' parade will be
held tonight at 8 o'clock. At that time,
all the cups and other prizes awarded
by the Portland Kennel Club and vari
ous donators will be awarded by the
committee. Each dog in the parade will
be decorated with the ribbons which it
won. Some of the dogs will be covered
with ribbons. The atendance, which
has been good since the show opened,
is expected to break all records tonight.
The special classes divulged some
surprises when the winners were se
lected. Of particular interest to Port
land dog fanciers was the fact that Dr.
Allan Welch Smith's Handsome Dan II
carried off the Portland Hotel cup for
the best English setter in the show,
winning over Elliot & Savage's Mallwyd
Bob. The special awards, as well as the
regular awards, follow:
Speolal Prises.
Don, owned by Mrs. L. M. Graham, won
the trophy offered by Chausse-Prudhomme
Company, for the best Russian wolfhound.
Lane Flash Dolly, owned by Mrs. H.
Skuse, won the R. L. Stevens trophy for the
best foxhound.
Victoria Ned, owned by C. H. Wilson, won
the Oregon Daily Journal trophy for the best
pointer dog.
Walla Walla Rush. -owned by Mrs. H. L.
Ellis, won the Foster & Klelser trophy for
the best pointer bitch.
Handsome Dan II, owned by Dr. Alan
Welch Smith, won the Portland Hotel trophy
for the bet English setter dog.
Queen Racket II, owned by Mrs. James E.
Bubbart. won the Oregon Hotel trophy for
the best English setter bitch.
Baronet Hope, owned by J. Murrow, won
the Louvre trophy for the best Collie dog.
Olen Tana Highland Mary, owned by Miss
Edlthe Tldcombe, won the John P. Plage
mann trophy for the best Collie bitch.
Jacques, owned by Mrs. Roy O. Quesnelle.
won the Evening Telegram trophy for the
best French bulldog.
Prince Royal II, owned by Miss Delia
Spray, won the M. A. Gunst & Co. trophy for
the best bulldog (male). Also the cash
prizes awarded by the Portland Kennel
Club for the best bulldog and for the best
in the limit class.
Donna Donax. owned the mini Kennels,
won the cash prize for the foest of the op
posite sex to the- best bulldog. Also the
Friedlander trophy for the beet bulldog
bitch.
. Flrenze Know flake, owned by M. Robert
Guggenheim, won the cash prize for the best
bulldog bred by the exhibitor. Also the J.
B. Yeon trophy for the best in the novice
class.
Flrenze Dewdrop. owned by M. Robert
Guggenheim, won the cash prize for the best
bulldog of the opposite sex to winner of the
prize for the best dog bred by exhibitor. Also
the cash prize for the best miniature bulldog
(32t pounds or under).
Flrenze Newguard, owned by M. Robert
Guggenheim, won the cash prize for the best
bulldog (American bred).
Flrenze Belsie Gladys, owned by M. Robert
Guggenheim, won the cash prize for the befit
bulldog owned by member Portland Kennel
Club.
The Illihee Kennels won the cash prize for
the best brace of bulldogs regardless of sex.
The Flrenze Kennels won the cash prizes
for the best pair, dog and bitch; dog and
bitch (American -bred); dog and bitch (bred
by exhibitor) ; dog and bitch owned by mem
ber Portland Kennel Club; best brace, re
gardless of sex (American bred); best brace,
regardless of sex (bred by exhibitor) ; best
brace owned by member Portland Kennel
Club; best four, regardless of sex; best four,
regardless of sex (American bred); best
four, regardless of sex (bred by exhibitor);
for best stud dog and two of his get, all to
be considered; for best brood bitch and two
of her produce, all to be considered; best
exhibit of English bulldogs.
Nalrod's Moston Hecate, owned by Mrs.
J. C. Harralson, won the J. O. Hoyt trophy
for the best bulldog owned in Oregon.
Joe Gans, owned by W. J. Bruce, won
the Julius L. Meier trophy for the best
bull terrier (other than, white).
Teddy, owned by F. M. Hall, won the
Oregon Beer Agency trophy for the best
male bull terrier puppy bred in Oregon.
Willamette Defender, owned by Mrs.
George B. Storey, won the Frank B. Wat
kins trophy for the best bull terrier.
Stilletto Sharp, owned by Walter G. Oberg,
won the Oskar Huber trophy for the bull
terrier bitch.
Illahee Brilliant, owned by E. T. Chase,
won the Portland Stenographic Co. trophy
for the best Boston terrier dog.
Betsy, owned by Dr. James C. 52an, won
the W. B. Fechheimer trophy for the best
bull terrier bitch.
Multnomah Rowdy, owned by W. B. Fech
heimer, won the Oregon Hassam Paving Co.
trophy for the best smooth-coated fox ter
rier; also the Orpheum Theater trophy for
the best smooth-hatred fox terrier puppy.
Multnomah Favorite, owned by W. B.
Fechheimer, won the Grand Theater trophy
for the best smooth-coated fox terrier bitch.
Thorncroft Ignlto, owned by Ram If h Ken
nels, won the Jaeger Brothers trophy for
the best Irish terrier.
Ramllh; Niblick, owned' by the Ramllh
Kennels, won the Albert Feldenheimer
trophy for the best Irish terrier bitch.
Chamrpion Matlock Bob, owned by Lake
Dell Kennel, won the Dr. Alan Welch Smith
trophy for the best Airedale terrier dog.
Kootenai Radiance, owned by George F.
Downer, won the G. Heltkemper Co. trophy
for the beet Airedale terrier bitch.
Rewood Munsey. owned by T. Collbeck.
won the A. J. Coffman trophy for the best
toy sp&nlel.
Angy, owned by Mrs. Lena Farewell, won
the S. E. Carmen trophy for the best dog
or tltch In the miscellaneous class.
Yesterday's Award.
Class 142 Novice dogs Rex. F. Dayton,
first; Red Vim. W. J. Hull, second.
Class 123 Limit dogs MldkifT Sport. Al
len Chase Klein, first; Red Buff. Mrs. C.
R. Campion, second; Rex. F. Dayton, third.
Class 12-4 Open dogs Midklrf Sport, Allen
Chase Klein, first; Rex, F. Dayton, second.
Class 125 Winners; dogs MldkifT Sport,
Allen Chase Klein, first; Red Buff, Mrs. C.
R. Campion, reserve.
Class 128 Limit bitches Klushan Maid at
Arms. Roland G. GamweH first.
Class 129 Open bitclres Red Queen IV, (
Mrs. C. R. Campion, first.
Class 130 Winners; bitches Red Queen
IV, Mrs. C. R. Campion, first; Kulshan Maid
at Arms, Roland G. Gamweli, reserve.
Fox Tjrriers.
Class 215 Puppy dogs Multnomah
Rowdy. W. B. Fechheimer, first; Multnomah
Racer, W. B. Fechheimer. second.
Class 216 Novice dogs Multnomah
Rowdy, W. B. Fechheimer, first; Multnomah
Racer. W. B. Fechheimer, second; Scottle,
Mrs. Wittman, third.
Class 217 Limit dogs Multnomah Rowdy,
W. B. Fechheimer, first.
Class 218 Open dogs Multnomah Rowdy,
W. B. Fechheimer. first; Ingatestone Rustem,
W. M. Coats, second.
Class 219 Winners: dogs 'Multnomah
Rowdy, W. B. Fechheimer, first; Multnomah
Racer. W. B. Fechheimer. reserve.
Class 221 Novice bitches Trlxle, Albert
Andrew!, first.
Class 222 Limit bitch Multnomah Fa
vorite. W. B. Fechheimer. first; Lady Rustem,
W. M. Coats, second; Trlxle, Albert Andrews,
third.
Class 223 Open bitches Multnomah Fa
vorite, W. B. Fechheimer, first; Trlxle, Al
bert Andrews, third.
Class 224 Winners; bitches Multnomah
Favorite, W. B. Fechheimer, first: Lady
Rustem. W. M. Coats, reserve.
Bull Terriers Other Than White.
Class 283 Open dogs and bitches Joe
Gans, W. J. Bruce, first; Bessie, W. J. Bruce,
second; Snowball, W. J. Bruce, third.
THURSDAY NIGHT AWARDS.
Miscellaneous.
Classes 278, 380, 241 Angy, Mrs, LenaJder W. M,
Farewell, first. This dog is a Maltese
Poodle.
Chow Chows.
Class 161 Open dogs and bitches VThow
Boy. Mrs. Theodore L imonson. first; Yoo
Shan, Mrs. w. G. Fltzjerald, second.
FVencb. Bulldogs.
Class 107 Novice dogs and bitches
Jaccues, Mrs. Roy O. Quesnelle. first;
Picquet, Mrs. Roy O. Quesnelle, second.
Class 198 Limit dogs and bitches Jac
ques, Mrs. Roy O. Quesnelle, first.
Class 199 Open dogs and bitches Jac
ques. Mrs. Roy O. Quesnelle. first; Wee Wee
Francett, Mrs. S. S. Lamont, second.
Class 2X Winners dogs and bitches
Jasques, Mrs. Roy O. Quesnelle. first; Wee
Wee Fancett, Mrs. S. S. Lamont, reserve.
Boston Terriers.
Class 201 Puppy dogs Bashful Beau. J.
A. Beck, first; Arsene Lupine. J. R. Arnold,
second.
Class 202 Novice dogs Bashful Beau, J.
A. Beck, first; Buster B. Mrs. Aechle Dur
bin, second; Graham's Democrat, R. A Gra
ham, third.
Class 203 Limit dogs Illahee Brilliant,
E. T. Chase, first; Bashful Beau. J. A. Beak,
second; Dragnal Derby, . Russell Smith,
third.
Class 205 Open dogs (17 to 22 pounds)
Bashbul Beau, J. A Beck, first; Dragnal
Derby, S. Russell Smith, second.
Class 20B Open dogs (22 to 28 pounds)
iiianee jurmiant, e. t. Cha. first: Kuster
B, Mrs. Archie Durbln, second.
Class 207 Winners dogs Illahee Brilliant,
E. T. Chase, first; Bashful Beau, J. A. Beck,
reserve.
Class 208 Puppy bitches Mtas Toby. Mrs.
v j. tjonstana. nrst.
Class 209 Novice bttches Illahee Midget,
Mrs. Plagerman. first: Miss Oregon. Mrs. D.
C. McCloskey, second; Illahee Christy, Hares
uasterorooK. third.
Class 210 Limit bitches Betsy, Dr. James
c zan. first; Bridgett, Charles Miner, sec
ond: Illahee Midget, Mrs. I Plagerman, third.
Class 211 Open bitches (IS to 17 pounds)
Illahee Wildfire, Mrs. Seymour Bell, first.
Class 212 Ooen bitches (17 to 22 noundsl
'Betsy, Dr. James C. Zan, first; Stuart's
iQoiBie, A. unase, second.
Class 213 Open bitches (22 to 28 pounds)
Stuarfs Rachel, first.
Class 214 Winners bitches Betsy, Dr.
James C. Zan, first.
Irish. Terriers.
Clsiss 234 Puppy dogs and Pitches Ram.
lib Cleek, Ramllh Kennels, first.
Class 286 Limit dogs Western Arbitra
tor. C. Bennett Thompson, first.
Class 237 Open dogs Thorncroft Ignlto,
Ramllh Kennels, first.
Class 238 Winners dogs Thorncroft Ig
nlto. Ramllh Kennels, first.
Class 239 Novice bitches Ramllh Niblick.
Rahllh Kennels, first.
Class 242 Winners dogs and bitches
riamun Niblick. Ramllh Kennels, first; Ram
llh cleek, Ramllh Kennels, reserve.
Pomeranians.
Class 249 Puppy dogs and bitches Baby.
T. collbeck, first.
Class 251 Limit dogs and bitches Snow
ball, Charles Demler. first.
Class 253 Open dogs and bitches Snow
ball. Charles Demler, first.
Class 253 Winners dogs and bitches .
Baby. T. Collbeck, first; Snowball. Charles
Demler, reserve.
English Toy Spaniels.
Class 255 Limit dogs and bitches Re
wood Munsey, T. Collebeck. first.
Class 25 Open dogs and bitches Re
wood Glory. T. Collheck. first.
Class 257 Winners doga and bitches Re
wood Glory. T. Collbeck. first; Hewood
Munsey. T. Collbeck, reserve.
Irish Water Spaniels.
Class 100 Open dogs Doo, N. A. Perr,
first.
.Nellie. P. M. Boose, won first In classes
102. 103, 10, 105, as only dog entered.
Cocker Spaniels CBhack).
Vlass 111 Puppy dogs Rex. Frank E.
Ford, first; laio. B. A.. Smith, second.
Class 112 Novice dogs Browney, C R
Campion, first.
Class 1 1 4 Open dogs Victor, Edessa
Campion, first.
Class 116 Winners dogs Browney. C. R.
Campion, first; Rex. Frank E. Ford, re
serve. Class 117, novice bitches, class lis, limit
bitches, class 120, winners bitches Mariposa.
Mrs. A. E. Smith, first.
Cocker Spaniels (Other- than Black).
Class J 21 Puppy dogs Red Vim. W J.
Hull, first; Prince Jane, Mrs. C- R Cam
pion, second.
No Franchise, Car Company Replies.
SALEM, Or., April 29. In answer to
the complaint filed with the Railroad
Commission of the Holgate Fuel Com
pany, which alleges unjust discrimina
tion In placing cars on the Sellwood
line, the Portland Railway, Light &
Power Company informs the commit
tee that to set cars out at the Holgate
Fuel Company's private spurs would
necessitate the hauling of cars over
the streets of Portland, which is im
possible on account of there being no
right-of-way or franchise granted for
the transportation of freight. On these
grounds the defendant asks that the
complaint be dismissed.
Forest Grove Cleaner1.
FOREST GROVE. Or.. April 29. (Spe
cial.) It was "clean-up day" in thla city
today and the amount of debris and Junk
collected appalled the teamsters en
gaged to haul the rubbish to the city's
dumping grounds. The City Council
thought that two teams could do the
work easily, but they were swamped.
It was the biggest clean-up day in the
history of the town.
Explosion on Steamer Kills Five.
NEW ORLEANS, April 28. Five men
were killed April 23 by the explosion
on the Southern Pacific freight steamer
El Alba, which was picked up In dis
tress off the mouth of the Mississippi
River yesterday. This announcement
was made when the steamer reached
New Orleans today.
Track: Team Off for Forest Grove.
The Portland Academy track team
will journey to Forest Grove tomorrow,
where it will contest with the Pacific
University track team. Twelve men
will make the trip.
DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT,
PORTLAND. April 29. Maximum tem
perature, 65 degrees; minimum, 43 degrees.
River reading at 8 A. M.. 15.8 feet; change
In last 24 hours, 0.S foot rise. Total rainfall
(5 P. M. to 6 P. M. ). trace: total rainfall
since September 1, 1909. 3S.50 Inches; nor
mal rainfall since September 1, 89.71 Inches;
deficiency of rainfall since September 1. 1909,
1.21 Inches. Total sunshine April 28, 10
hours. 6 minutes: possible sunshine. 14 hours,
12 minutes. Barometer (reduced to sea
level) at 5 P. M.. 30.03 Inches.
THE WEATHER.
S Wind.
ETATIONS. I
s : :
S I i : :
Boston. .........
Boise.
Calgary. ........
Chicago
Los Angeles.
Medicine Hat. . .
New Orleans. . . . .
New York . ......
North Head
Portlar-d
Roseburg. .......
Sacramento ......
Bait Lake ,
San Francisco. . . .
Spokane. ........
St. Louis.
Tacoma
Tatoosh Island. ..
Walla Walla
Washington
50 0.(
560.
12ISW
Cloudy
8 NW
Clear
PI. flnnrlv
54
8(3
68
54
6ISW
jsw
Clear
Clear
Pt cloudy
Clear
IO
sw
4
8
E
!SB
7S
52
Rain
Bfll
ooholsw
OO 14ISW
.141 4 SE
OOH4ISW
!oudv
04
tCloiidv
541 0
ICloudy
6KIO
'Jouay
ICloudy
ICloudv
J 5K 0
OOilO N
60 O
18IW
I Kttlo
4 S
Cloudy
88 0.
leisw
Clear
Pt- cloudy
coio
54 iO
64IO
060
4IN
!OIE
4IW
8S
i tear
Pt. clcudv
IClear
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
During the last 12 hours the barometer
has fallen quite rapidly over the North
Pacific States and cloudiness has Increased
in Washington and Oregon. Light rain Is
reported at a few places In Western Ore
gon and along the Northern California Coast,
it is warmer In Southeastern Idaho and
cooler in Southern Oregon, while elsewhere
on the Pacific Slope the temperature has
remained nearly stationary.
The conditions are favorable for showers
Saturday in Oregon and Washington.
FORECASTS.
Portland and vicinity Showers, southerly
winds.
Oregon and Washington Showers, south
erly winds.
Idaho Probably fair.
FIWARI) A. BEALS. District Forecnsti-r.
MEETING NOTICES.
OREGON LODGE. NO. 101. A.
F. AND A. M. Special communi
cation this (Saturday) evening, at
7:30 o'clock, Masonic Temple.
Work in M. M. degree. Visiting
brethren cordiallv Invited. By or-
A. J. UAKDLAN, Sea.
F-. J. Richardson, Proa
The Imperial
Oregon's Greatest Hotel
350 Booms, 104 Suites, With Private
Baths.
NEW FIREPROOF BTJILDINQ
Moderate Rates.
Phil Metschan & Sons, Props.
THE
PORTLAND
PORTUNO, OR.
EUROPE A FLAX
MODlJCt
RESTAURANT
COST OiOE MTXXJOff DOLLARS.
1 HOTEL OREGON
2 " CORNER SEVENTH AND STARX STREETS J
Portland's New and Modern Hotel. Rates $1 per Day and Up
2 EUROPEAN PLAN
I WRIGHT - DICKINSON HOTEL CO, Props. Z
Nortonia Hotel
eleventh, off Washington st.
. BEAUTIFUL GRILL ROOM
European I'lan
Bates to Famines
Baa Meets All Trains
Cssmnerelsl Timvelecm.
MODERATE PRICES
KODERN COMFORTS
Wfer
mm
0. W. CORNELIUS,
Proprietor.
THE
NEW
w
Corner lOth and Alder
Tha leading; hotel of Portland, opened July
1909. Modern In every detail, furnished la
elegance. Most beautiful corner lobby In
Northwest Commodious sample rooms.
European plan. Rates $1.60 and up. 'Bus
meets all trains.
W. M. SEWARD, Prop.
OPENED SEPT.. 1909
Sfiil 2lp
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
(2.50 Per Dap
DIED.
BCFFINGTOM In this city. Friday. April
2. Cecilia BulTlngton, aged 26 years. Fu
neral announcement later.
FUSEEAt NOTICES.
FERRARI Mrs. Bertha Ferrari, wife of
SlKnor duiseppe Ferrari, daughter of Mrs.
Louise Pater and sister of Mrs. Julia Man
lelll. Mrs. Henry E. McGinn, Miss Mar
garet Pater and Lucien Pater. Funeral
from the Sacred lieard Church, at
Mllwaukie avenue, at 10 o'clock A. M.,
April 30.
WILSON April 28, at 29 Knott st, Glenn
W. "Wilson, age 12 years lo months. 21
days. Remains may he viewed from 9
A. M. till 8 P. M. today, at ellar-Byrnea-parlors,
594 Williams ave. Funeral serv
ices will be held at Albany, Or., Sunday,
Mav 1st. at 1 P. M.
Ounninx A MrEntee. Funeral Directors.
7th and Hne. Phone Main 430. Lady s
slbtant. Office of County Ccroner,
ZELLEB-BYBNES CO., Funeral Directors.
694 Williams ave.; both phones; lady attend
ant ; moat modern etabU.hment In the city.
EDWARD HOI. MAX CO., Funeral Direct
rs. fiO 3d t. Lady Assistant. 1'lioue M. 607.
t. F. FIN LEY A SOX. Sd and Madison.
Lady attendant. Phone Main 9. A lStfg.
BAST SIDE Funeral Directors, successors
to F. 8. Dunn Ing, Inc. E. 62. B gogg.
EBICSOX CO. Undertakers; lady assist
ant. 40U Alder. M. 6133, A 2235.
LERCH, undertaker, cor. East Alder and
6th. Pbones 781. li 1888. Lady assistant.
TONSETH FLORAL CO..
MA HQ U AM BLDG.
FLORAL DEMON'S.
Phone; Main 6102 j A J.182.
XV. U. W ood, 31 s;r.
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 respact. Rateu $1.00 and up.
Cafe and grill; music during lunch, dinner and after
theater.
L. Q.. Shetland. Sec. and Mr.
f-r?J i 1
U5Jb1
llKi)QrARTEIM
IX MS TOirRlSTfcl sot
rOMMKRCLUi
-TKAYKLEBS.
Special rates nkll
to families and sin
gle gentlemen. The
manacment will.b
pleased at all times
to show rooms and
give prices. A mod
ern Turkish It nth
establishment In Udm
hotel.
H. C. BOWERS,
Manager.
r--' ? a tt . , i
I C.5? 5,"fc" . f W 3
I sSi: : : iilllSsf
s:g:slfl mm
THE CORNELIUS
Th House of Welcome," corner Park and Alder. Port
land's newest and most modern hotel. European plan. Be
ginning May 1st our rates will be as follows: All back rooms
without bath, single, 41.00 per day; double, $2.00 per day.
All front rooms without bath. $1.50 per day, single; $2.50
per day double. Our omnibus meets all trains.
H. E. FLETCHER,
Manager.
HOTEL RAMAPO
Corner Fourteenth and Washington
New Hotel. Elegantly Furnished
Rates 31.00 and Up
Special Rates for Permanent!
European Plsin. 'Bns Meets AH Trains,
M. E. FOLEY, 1-BOPRLGIOB.
PRIVATE BATHS
i via .wt j 1 : .
.a --a
YOU WILL LIKE
THE WOODS
HOTEL
European Plan
il & $1.50 Per Day
ix u Ala comfort."
Our Table d'Hote Meals One Feature.
In heart of business district, center of city, half bloclr,
from G. N. Ry. and N. P. Ry. Depot, close to all steam
ship wharves and C. P. R. Depot.
VANCOUVER, B. C.
CLASSIFIED ADVl .USING BATS
Daily or butt day.
Per Line.
One time 13.
came ad two consecutive times. ........ ,2-e
name od three consecutive times ...30e
naiue ad six or seven consecutive times. ,6tio
blx words count as one line on cash ad
vertisements, and no ad counted tut less
than two lines.
When an advertisement is not run consec
utive times tbe one-time rate applies.
On coarse or boon .u.verlleiuenta the
charge wlli be based on tile actual aumber
of lines appearing- In tbe paper, regaruie
tf tbe number of words In each line.
In Xt Today alb advertisements are
cbarged by measure only, 14 lines to the
inch.
Tbe nbove rates apply to advertisements
tinder "New Today" and all otlaer ciaasUlca
Uon excepting tbe following:
feltua'-ions Wanted, Male.
situations Wanted, ieoiale.
lor Kent. Rooms, Private Families. '
Rooms and Board, Private t amilles.
Housekeeping itooms. private I- Mmliiee.
Tbe rate of the above classification is 1
lents a line each Insertion.
TO OUT-OF-TOWN PATRONS Tbe Ors-g-Tnian
will receive copy by mall, provided
sufficient remittance for a defiulte number
of Issues Is sent. Acknowledgment of suca
tcmittance will be forwarded promptly.
In case box office address is required, use
regular form given, and count this lis part
of tbe ad. Answers to advertisements will
be forwarded to patrons, provided self-ad.
dressed stamped envelopes are furnished.
If you have either telephone In your house
we will accept your ad over tbe phone and
send you the bill tbe next day. i-h.
Want Ad. Dept., Main 7070 or A 6095
nation Wanted and Personal advertisement,
not accepted over the phone. Errors ara
more easily made In telephoning- advertlse
m''. Jeref"-e The Oregonian will ns
bold itself responsible for such, errors.