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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 16, 1911)
MORXIXG OREGOyiAX, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16. 1911. the RESPQNSEPROMFT IN ELKS" CAMPAIGN Preliminary Returns From Canvass Indicate $50,C0O Has Been Obtained. WORK IS YET INCOMPLETE Subvrlptlons Are Made Conditional I'pon Sirrmi lo Securing Con trntlnn Legislature to IK) .V.krd to Help. r.atlmiu of the general amount sub scribed to the EUl' 1511 convnitton fund by the earn turned In yesterday by flva commltte to report to Treas urer Van Schuyver. out of 40 or mora committees soliciting conservatively rlace the amount added to the subscrlp tlon made by tLe Portland lodea Itseif. at $S . The five committees report In to Mr. Van Schuyver returned and when the others hara made their reports this morning tha sum should be ct s to $:o.o.l. Universal wlllincness to subscrlba was found by every canvassing commit tee snd most of them worked late at solicttlnir because of t?ie necessity ir devntln some of t!"rtr time to their own business concerns, and on this account were unsble ta report to the treasurer tn time to have their amounts capitu lated and acknowledged. One Instance of this waa the transfer and haa-gage men s committee, of which U H. Adams la chairman. Mr. Adams said last night that his committee, has received nearly I ISO and had not yet vIMted all of the concerns In this line of business. ( amah Far IT-om Complete. None of tha committees reportlna yesterday had completed their canvass, and In some Instances the members said It would be several days before they couid make a complete report, as sev eral concerns visited by them must ob tain the sanction of officials In the Kat before they can contribute to the fund. V. R. Apperson. exalted ruler of Portland lodge. last night expressed his appreciation of the liberality with, whi.-h the merchants had responded to the call, and said that he was satisfied that the people of Portland were In accord with the campaign to bring the grand lodge to Portland In lli. Mr. Apperson also announced that a com mittee from the Elks would fro to Sa lem today to request the Legislature to consider making an appropriation toward the fund. As the Legislature has assisted the 11S fair to be held at San Francisco and the coming celebra tion at Astoria, the Elks feel that, as the 1911 convention of their order will prove of great benefit to Oregon, tha movement is worthy of state aid. Subscriptions Are Conditional. The subscriptions to the fund are all made contingent upon tha securing of the grans! lodge reunion In 1912 by Portland, and If the Portland Elka ara not successful at Atlantic City next J;ilr. the subscriptions ara cancelled thereby. If Portland secures the grand . t. .-. ... K. r. nf tha local lodge are confident that they will tha subscribers win nave mo pir of paying the amount the subscrlba In three payments. The list of subscriptions filed by tha five committees to report to Treasurer Van Schuyver yesterday Is aa follows: Urirr a Frank Company lom Ohla. Wortmnn A king ........ Maaon. Ehrmaa Company ....... ... Allen A Ideals I..nr Co. WaJI-am. at Ca. ........... Tteuetadter Bros. F:elariner-laer xTompanr 1. x.nweae'arl ...................... H. O )' Co- HiitiT-s-hults Company H K. Lla rrailer-McLaa Company T. lluchaa antral ttlal.Iaa H st. Kerron TV. A. Hroan An.lersoD Pra. Fashion Stahtas . Katnirr Holal Company IMats-ataeliar C'oniaB Frank liollam v -. JlrUlol w. R. Apperson it. Kroa-.r A. Iurhamp Ku! ll-Mlllrr Company I. V. rowers turn, tor Company... William Aadeby ll-y-wood J1--S. A Wakefield ..rsan-AloUlev Furniture Company irr,r.D-i- Mfg. Company Waa. h-r llroa. af hr ttarrett rlra. Krr? a Maraay ovrt'k-"ooL; v.'oropanv .......... VmoD-lrrrlll t ompary Kl-ti-hr a Jt.Antlre FeMia-'lroearuiiver Cum; any , K- Fl.U'.e A "o. T. M tVor.1 a Co- Iv,aT!i,rr.e..n Company ......... l.i. S) sr.'i 2 .VI SVaj io ts ?3 lort 2. SO Si lis! a.M 1IMI 2O0 luo so r.o 15 1 1 li li 11 li li 23 IS 20 15 so li M U li H IS 75 loo no I .0 loo S"0 12 1.1.1 R0 2 5 11 2.1 1 S S 85 ft ft s ft 3 3 i ft ft 8 i 1 t m v - Krr.pire Investment Company.. Krr.plre Investment Company Ilairuer laimber a Stncsle Company... i;it itmMrd K W. fchnela M S. Hart - I- H. Jlenefea I. 3. Imlt.m II. J. iNeil Wilbur a ?pncer J. K. Hasl:!na Cotnpsnv racifie i ar J ara a stael Company.. M.T.'vman Hr.lwara coxpany .-.-hiller rmr Cotcpao W. H. DoJman in- a. ;unst company ................ . tiirhl Company liart rtr I'lippilir ................ ..r!nr 'car Company Charles 5l-lKa'.l ST. f. xla.HUay Mrs. J. H- lunla Kr.J Wathniar 1. L. J'ark'ns Hi k Loan's I.. C. Hi'br"k w. f. ootsfr 1- D'lI'Oia T. lona R. B. PrandoB C. M oora Pavhl Nrlson tr It. c. Tnney I.lovJ trr'n- J. H. ltuirback. ..................... . li. walramot I. V. ';.o - J. P. Kl'f" y. v.: H-u-atrr 1(. I Keny Kd Holstrl n. T. I- Holt N. t-arlo I. S. t ook tv A. C.ood H. W. H'ltts .UmH Wall ................ it. Kte - nss C. & Ernt A. J. Coffman Sa-t'and A o Mo.1-rn Confs--tionary company Cir.dy I'.imrar.T J N. Ma-s. h.k Candy Company K. n. alrauhtan ................... y. V. 'ustr A. 1- lrnlaaf - K- N. Hall If. I. l radly H. C. Hustlr.ftoa w. In a J. Veaa A. A- v"nrtny Jan -s Ari'Loon If M. Cnurtrlaht Caluornla Alaska Minlnf Company p. J4 y-Bnoa company .............. W. P. K ran: -r A Co. A. A. panson A. H fl'UssK A. R'frinr A. J. Prault H.rbart tlraanlana Haad Proa. laina Johnson Vaista.l tha Tailor J,-"ol tia Tailor 1 ue Bros. 51 3 S ? i IS lo 15 HO M . CS 2 . an no 1 i re jo 20 20 2 f SO ! io 10 JO 1" 10 10 .t'.Ul John B. Coffey K. A. Kiauoa Iflttnar ai Lo Tampla Mayoo4 a Marklend C. P. Barratt t nlqae Tallorlr.f company O. y. Ko.h War ran Peterson Total . ROBBERS REPEAT HOLDUP sasBBsasssseaaa Highwaymen Threaten Victim, Then Walk Away at Lclsu-e. . - . n Kia-havsvmen who i ne have been active the past two weeks added another to their list of victims . . - k n ..tiirnlfir to hlS last niui " - room at :i Twelfth street at 7:30 o'clock. J. Kelly waa held up and ...... i-. Tha detectives are mown ' . a..- - - ... sura that the highwaymen In this casa i k. wara r.ffnanltble are ine ismn " " - ' ' " . . .... t-i. niaokarell and Smith iur i " holdups, within the past 10 days. . i . . V. alpi.1 Kelly waa waJKina- aiuna with his bands In the pockets of his i. - -t tha hlo-hwavmen. One of them thrust a revolver under his coat, at tha tlma threatening to shoot If Kelly made an outcry. Tha other hastily rifled his pockets. The highwaymen walked away In a leisurely fashion, first cautioning Kelly . . . i i .1 -V. .u. t If ha raised an lli.l lur-j " Immediate alarm. They walked up Clay to Kieventn ana uini .i . direction of the business portion of the city. Neither one or me rooDers in mora l . ' .--m n 1 .1 Ona anrteara to be not mora than 23 or IJ. Captain of netectives atooro D"iir"i mai iurj ai employed In tha daytime. ROD BREAKS AT HIGH SPEED Shata1 Limited Engine Damaged; Engineer Stick to Post. SEATTLE. Was.. Feb. U. The driving-rod on tha left side of the engine of tha Oregon-Wnshlngton Railway & Navi gation Company's Shasta Limited, which left Seattle for San franc hco at noon to day, broke while the train waa running at a speed of SO miles an hour, near Puyallup. 35 miles south of .here, and completely demollnhed the fireman a side of the cab before the train was brought to a atop. When the rod broke, f.remsn Gates, who was in the gangway. Jumped and es caped with a broken shoulder. The rapid ly whirling rod flayed the cab and ex posed work of the engine Into bits. The engineer, who was out of danger of the flying bar, remained at bis post until the train waa slopped. The train was delayed an hour and a half waiting for another engine, but aside from the In- Jury to Gates and the partial wrecking of tha engine, no damage was done. JAILBIRDS ARE SCRATCHED Smallpox Cnse In Seattle Lockoup Causes Apprehension. SEATTLE. Wash- Feb. IS. (Special.) A case of smallpox at the county Jail today resulted In much apprehen- I . SnA iwl n n tttA a rm a T I llBl Nun siiu vv -...- ... .-- been two weeks since the courthouse developed Its last case. ine puiem. M. B. Straub. a prisoner In the east tank of the Jail, developed an eruption , .. . Mr. .,- 11 -han Ha walked out of the Jail to the city ambulance' today at noon. Ha Is now at the city pestuouse. A serious feature of the illness was the proximity of 19S prisoners In tha Jail and tha danger of the spreading of 1.. l - - lir Uatnn vaccinated 214 prisoners and Deputy Sheriffs during the afternoon, the nrst s oi in Be ing attended to in 0 minutes. DAILY METEOKOLOOICAJ, REPORT. rrtiTi & vti Fan. IB. Maximum temyr- atura 44 derraas: minimum. 34. ltlvar rradlns. A. M-. 6.S ft; chance In last 24 hours. -O S fat- Total raintall (S P- -to ft P. M ). .OS Inches; total since Sep tember 1. 2T.JTO Inches: normal. B.fsJ Inches; .filf-r 1.1N Inches. Total sunshine, 1 , aa mlnniesT navilhls sunshine. IO hours 24 mlnutrs. Barometer 'reouced to s-a level) at ft P. w- amis incnea. THE WEATHER. K. ft. Irvine at Co. r r wiad - : i e c - 3 a b i; 2 i a O S" . a ob a ISM tata wvataa STATIOWS. Botse Ttnston i'alry.., , rhlcaso.. ....... lNnirr. . ........ 34 0. 9 4.W S2 rt.ool 4 X In u.fsf 4 r-E an rt 00 1? SB S2' T. IK. N 44 0.u H NF 2s o.o' lo N'li 40 O.OOf S N " 0.00 14e!B SO ) 0O, 4 SW 'lesr flear Pt. rloudr . loan Snow I'lnuHv lea Molnea Iuluth Kureka U 'loudy i lear ia'.eaton tlelena Jarsaonrttle l't. cloudy I't. cloudy t'7 O.owl 4 NW t-'o.OO! (.' . tear Kansas l ity f lear jOloudr ('Lap Marahrie'.u Unntrll 4o .'J4! 4 SB H o.oo lo K ?s o.oo ii K 2 0. s NtV 42 0.02 10 K 44.O0 4 NV Ml o . 0 W 24 O Ojl 4 W 44 0 OS' 2 V 4.1 o x 4 lW 4H O.Oo IP NVT ?l 0.OO lo New ftrleans. .. . New Tork riear f'lear North Heart N'nrth Tftilmt.. I't. cloudy ( lear ClourlT Cloun Oou.!y Clear ' "ear ''lear Rain Clear :Cloudy f'hoehrtla. ....... T'oeale:)o ....... Pnrtlan.l ft Manure . ....... f4acrnmento. . . Si. l-ou-.s 8t. faul Fait l-ase San I'leo Saa Vranclsco. . . SlaklTOU. J S.I T. I 4 SR .1 2l.oo tt NW .1 0 - O.O'i! S NB O.OO1 n V 3 o.oo oo .ti'rt.f"! 1(1 ft 44 O.00, 4 VW 44 O.O.V 4 W 44 OO! . Ss T. UNI f lear f lear 'ci.wdv Htwkana.. (Pt. cloudy Tacoma Tatooah Island.. Walls Walla..... Pt- cloudy :iear ICloudy 'Clou.ly Washlncton Innlpeg I 2 0.22' 4 W WEATHER CONDITION'S. The pressure Is decreasing over tha north Pacific Slope, snd also alone the Mexican border. Ttie Nevada depression has dis appeared, and only moderately low pres sure obtains oeer tha northern nnd tha southern Rock lee. A large hlsh prarsure field overlies the country east or me alis s.sslppl Hirer. Light preelpMr.tkn has oc A In western Washlnalon. Soutiieast- ern Idaho. Col-rado. Manitoba. North and South Dakota, New Tork and Pennsylvania. The weather la warmer ovar tha central portion of the Pael'ic Slope, and In the Mississippi Valley and central Lake rerlnn. an.1 Is considerably col.lr - In neighboring portions of Colorado an. I Nehrasl-a. and tn North Carolina. Vlralnla. Maryland, New Jersey and Pennsylvania. As a seneral rule temperatures are above tha normal from tha Krwkles to the Appalachian Mountains. Conditions sra favorable for generally fair weather Tnurartay throushout this dla-tri- with no derided changes In temperne lure. and variable winds. FORECAST 9.. Portland and vicinity: Thursday fair e-.t.-lv aclnrl. Oreson: Thurslay fair; variable winds. bosoming southeasterly. n'Bfhineinn: Thursday ftilr. except In munnf eloullneaa and occasional mm ncrtnwest p. r 1 1-, u . raxlable winds, becom ing southeasterly. Idaho: Thure.Iay generally fair. THEODOKK F. LlRAKEU Observer. Triangular IX"bato Schedule Fixed. A LR ANY. Or Feb. 15. (Special.! A scheduel for a triangular debate has been arranged by Albany College, McMtnvlile College and Pacific College of Newberg. Each college will have two teams, consisting or two represen tatlves each, and one team from each school will be an affirmative team and the other a negative team. The afflr native team of each school will debate at home and the negative team away from home and a debate will be held at each collere In the league on the even Inr of Acrll 7. The question to be dls- cuased Is the Federal -Incorporation of all corporations doing Interstate busl- ncsa H I 1 V Can you. at your OWN RISK. . longer delay this matter? Ha. tha REAL. IMPORTANCE OF AN EARLY SELECTION OCCURRED TO YOU? Many ara taking advantage of our SDecial Discount of IO? fi f 0 n u 11 IX S. E. QUARTER, FOR SO DAYS. M HOr-F." rOXTHtCTKIJ KOIa DCRIXO PAST SO IAY. r.ur sale, aggregate 1175.000 during past 3" days- Com ldor this question again very carefully. CAN YOTj AJTORD DKLAV? Ielays means disappointments. An early decision means a choice selection. Homebuilders 15 Discount IX . K. QUARTER, FOR SO DAYS. Ton have only to realize that. LAl'RELHURST, the most beautiful. and perfectly Improved wdditlon in Portland is but 11 mile from the "shopping- center" to comprehend what JtHs growth stgnlflei . to ail Laurelhurst OWNERS. Buy in ra r a u Laurelliurst Pov,. MEAD at M i.MU Sales Aaeots. 522-8 tDU3M . . -i Is3s.n.s Use! Walt BROTHER OBJECTS TO WIDOW'S CLAIM Pre-Nuptial Agreement. It Is Asserted, Gives Mrs. Kelly . Eighth of Estate. $400,000 IN CONTROVERSY Story of $6 5,000 Timber rwal Told In Frank G. Kelly's Kcply to retltlon Ask ins Ills Re moval as Executor. Am naor rhnnter In the spirited con- ..t nvae tha estate of the late David L, Kelly, Involving about 1100.000, Frank O. Kelly, the brother or uaviu v .-.!-- fi 1 nl In tha PniintT Court his reply to the petition of Mabel Kelly, the widow, wno asaea mr ma . i .jn.inl.ir.mr Krank O. Kelly undertakes In his reply to an swer the serions charges made against him by Airs, iieuy. ana in mm vn.B- t... - v. - .nt.r.H Inln a Dre-nuDtlal contract with the late David U Kelly to the eRect that in ine evem. i J-e,K nf hae hll.hsnit ShO WSB tO TO- celve only ore-eighth of his estate. David la Kelly was inougm m " tha only person Interested financially In the D. 1 Kelly Lumber Company, which operates a large mill near As toria, but since his aeatn nis oromer, l. n v.ii. ,aa maHa the assertion l I a j, - " .. that he waa a partner In the busi ness, and this Is denied by tha widow. Brother rteslsts Removal. rM 1 Kellv died In Portland on August 1. 110. and soon afterward Judge Cleeton appointed his widow, Mabel Kelly, executrix and his brother, Frank G. Kelly, executor of the estate. Mrs. Kelly Hied a petition recently asking- that her brother-in-law be dis charged as executor of the estate. 'harglng pad raun on ma a, ,h 1e tha cntirt would re- ki eeni-, tha etoaltlnn ahe would lilt, , a mm v consent to be removed as executrix and allow tha court to appoint aini.iiorca.cu . hanHIa the estate. Tha jo uii . - - -- brother-in-law opposes this In tha an swer he niea yesieraay being retained In his present position. itrS. iVCIlT Sin aa ing tha removal of her brother-in-law . V. - i.Mnalne' That h aa rifcmvi . . had failed to file within the time re quired by law an inventory ui ma -e-? .u.e v.- nl nermltted Mrs. Kelly to see the books of the estate; that ne haa maae personal erty without permission from the court, and that he was disqualified from serv ing on the ground that he claimed a partnership In the business and because h e had agreed xo proieci me mnuui.... Tlr Imber Company in coinpirm. r a large tract of timber land belong-e- to tha estate, for which he was to for Ir receive personal reward, amounting, she asserted, to at least J5000. Partnership Is Asserted. In hia answer Kelly denies Mrs. Kelly's contentions. Tha timber deal with the Mountain Timber Company. Kelly alleges, was for $65,000, half of which has been paid, the money still remaining in the bank, lie had pro tested with the purchasers, he says, on the ground thst his brother was not mentally competent to make the sale, which Kelly says that he. aa partner in the business, -should have had a right to enter Into In the first place. lie also told the purchasers that the price was too small, and that It they would In crease It $3000 he would approve It. In explaining his claim to a share In the lumber business Involved in the state, Kelly says that his brother gave him money to make purchases of timber lands with and understanding that Frank should have half of the profits. The reason that Frank did not appear as a partnerJn the business, he declares, was that David wanted to be represented alone, to Insure a safe Te tur rn or. tne money inveaieu. Frank Kelly Is In Canada. Mrs. Kelly wouiu maae no BiKieiiitrui tor puuiita tlon concerning the allegation that she was entitled to only one-eighth of the estate. North Fork Tnnncl Nearly Through. EFGENE. Or Feb. 15. (Special.) Work Is rapidly nearlng completion on the North Fork tunnel of tha Natron extension, only about 70 feet remain ing of the big 2300-foot tuba. This la siis..ssi pawirawwwSwwweiem'eweiriwsieisiSj ynnfl &i i Wis. v ISE'S-23 ra CAN YOU AFFORD TO POSTPONE Selecting Your Home-Site in Portland? MVRFHY, guaad Corbet t Building. A 1515 ECfiCST?! the biggest tunnel on the present con tract of the Oregon Eastern, and work was begun on it in August, 1909. Prog ress has been hindered by the fact that work could sro on only from one end, as the grade of the tunnel is such that water collects In the upper end In too large quantities to be pumped out. The heading will be pushed through In a little less than a week.. Civic Council Wins Fight. STATE CAPITOL, Salem, Or., Feb.15 (Special.) With Fouta, alone of the Multnomah County delegation opposing It, Bryant's bill curtailing the powers of the Board of Education in Portland passed the House today with only seven votes against It: This was the bill advo cated by J. H. Haak and other represen tatives of the Civic Council, of Portland. Fouts made strenuous objection to the bill for the reason that it gave the City Superintendent of schools too much power in the selection and discharge of Instructors. Cottel favored the bill because It provided for doing away with "packed" annual school meetings which In the past had been largely farcical. Blgelow and Bryant also spoke for the bill. Huntington Joined with Fouts in opposing the measure, Sunday Dances Not Taboo. STATE CAPITOI Salem, Or., Feb. IS. (Special.) Unfavorable reports will be made by the House committee on revision of laws on Abrams' bill en larging the powers of the State Board OI Agriuuiiuiv aiiu t .-rt nual appropriation to $30,000. and Gill's l.ii, kiki,tn- m.Klln HanrM on Slin- Olll iiri'iiiuiuiiK day. The same committee will report . . . . win- 1 C-aAe Xf- xavoraDiy on iwo i.iub uj . ... .... . . nntrtT atata nnrnlfl ii, ...-. -o . board of three members and the other limiting the hours mat rauruaa em ployes shall be employed continuously. $8500 Paid for Draft Mare.. nuTrtmn T.li 1 K A nnminrement was made here today of the sale In Sioux City, la., yesterday, Dy . i. aic- VfllT.n nf 1 1. Pnn.li.rnn mare Rolanthe 40.925 for the highest price ever paid for a draft mare. $3500. This figure is said to exceed by 11000 any previous- price paid ror orart mares, i ne pur chaser was Mrs. W. & Corsa, of White hall. 111. SIRETING NOTICES. a. OREGON- COM M ANDERT. NO. K. T-, will give a grand ball to Its members snd visiting sir iev ' knlirhu snd their ladles Thurs- . L.hr,r 1A. Masonla T e ill 1)1 e. m'r.m a n .1 refreshments. All sir knlslus 'will appear In full uniform without sworua. -ncaeis. fi..w " wu(..-. THE SisCIAL COMMITTEE. COLUMBIA VODGH. NO. 114, A. w. AND A. M. SrHal coin- munlcatlon this (Thursday even, in at a o-lork. Masonic Temrle. tVork In the E. A degree. Visit ing brethren welcome, ny nrnor TV. M. tKtiL 1 UiyU.l. oeiiviar j. i qtd i rTRrrjc Ummucridn ball Thars day! Feb. 10. In the W. O. W. bldg.. 128 11th at. Bentitlful prises, excellent music Admission 30c. ' ' r-c. I-TXEKAI, JtOTlCES. - i . . iivi.-i... li at UK COW in tn r'.. vii. i . 47 North Elshteenth street, Mrs. Anne McKeown. sister of John and Peter p Hare anil Mrs. A. O'Hanlon and mother ot KTd McKeown. of this city. Funeral from the residence at 8:45 A. M. Thursday, DavU streets, at U A. M.. where services will ha bald. Interment Mt. Calvary Cemetery. Friends and acquaintances in HOITGl-KX In this city. February 14. st 1SS Idaho street. Infant son of Ms. and Mrs. John F. Houa-ues. Friends of the family Invited to attend funeral services. wnicn win Da neia bi ie ' : at 10:30 A M. today (Thursday). Feb ruary n. linn iiirni. irvlres at the crave private. tery. be WHITE In this city. February 14, at M. 1 mrrni I riuninii!. J' " ...... . V. hlle. seed 78 years. Friends Invited to attend funeral services, which will ha held at Holnian's fhaael at U P. M. to dny (Thursday). February 10. Interment Rivervlew Cemetery. STOUT At the resilience of his son. Charles Ptout. BIS Crookham avenue, February 14, James Ptout. asrd Ml years. Funeral serv ices will be held at Jerch"s chapel. 4-o l-lnav. Katirunrv 17. at 2 p M O. A. K. services at tha Crema torium at 3 o'clock. -. . tt-.v.-... l A T TT; K 1 ' 1 s in mis ciij. rcwi..i - - - Hroua. aited .'.2 yeans 0 months a days. Krleuls invltea lo anenu lunnoi, r . .v. , 1-onriirtry ii. si i hi. ii. Rational Churrh. la M. Interment Rlver- EEKBE At the residence of bis son, B41d .... ...... en l.,n, airerl PS years. I na rcmaine . --.-,' from the Trch rnderlaklng Parlors. 420 K. Aioor, inursaay, ro. a. , l he interment uri-iuii i.nj. IONSKTII FLORAL CO., MAKdl'AM Ht.IMi.. . I'LUKAl. IJ . rhoneai Main 6la; A llOt. Dunning McKntee. Funeral Itlrectora, 1th snd 1'lt.e. l'bone Main 4SO. Id- aa l.tant. Offlcr of County Coroner. " ll.WAKI) HOLM AN CO., Funeral IMrei-W era d st. iJtdy assi.Umt. l'lione M. o7. . a win LEV bOX. Sd od tadison. tady attendant, l hone Main 8. A 15IKJ. KA8TIOF -uneral 1'lrertors. surreaaora te V. 8- Ino"'"K. r" B "'a- STRJCSON CO. I ndertakers. IMly SssiaU u Alder. M. JI33. A Stii. TFIJ EK-UIKM.S CO., Kuueial Olrectors. sna wiiliams are.: both phones; lady asst. "iFKCII Undertaker, cor. Kast Alder and BlitL fciat Ml. aasutaat. THE IMPERIAL Oregon's Greatest Hotel 350 Rooms, 104 Suites, "With Private Baths. NEW FIREPROOF BUILDING Moderate Kates. Phil Metschan & Sons, Props. THE PORTLAND PORTLAND, OR. MODERN , BESTACKAJfT COST OWE MILLION DOLLARS HOTEL SEATTLE SSSVaTS 40Or0O0 Reeeatlr Speat on Its Iaterior. All Fnrnlahlna-s aa Appolntaaeats Wew, Modera aad Splendid. Headanartera tow Partlaa Peapla. HOTEL OREGON Bat Hotels Coadopted by MESSRS. WRIGHT & DICKINSON The House j AiaH. rooms; our afeS?r5ffl!l'i- C. W. CORNELIUS, Proprietor. PRIVATE OPKJtKD SEPT., 1909. HOTEL LENOX B. D- and V. H. JORGKXSE1V, Propi. aad Mjrt. CORNER 3d AND MAIN STS. RATES $1.00 and Dp Rot and Cold Water. Lous Distance Phoae la ETery Ii-ooaa. Hotel Donnelly TACOMA, WASH. Most Centrally Located Hotel in tha City Recently Modernized RATES 75c TO $3.00 European Plan Free "Bua mgggmmgS Vl distilled ice water. I NOW OPEN Moderate Rates. niiiiiiiiifiiiiiiuiiiii iiiiimiiHUanmminnmmniminmiiiniimuminmnmn CLASSIFIED AD. RATES Dly or Sunday. p . I2e One time .V"Vim I2o Same ad two eonsecutWe times haine ad three consecutive ?",.".!!? ulna ad .ix or seven consecutive times 6o KemUtanc. mt saxompany out-of-town Orririords counta as one line on cash ad vertisements and no ad counted for less tbh,enaninvertl.ement 1. no. mn oo.seca Ive times the one-time rate applies. to 33. tl tXH.k advertisement, the rharVe will be based on the actual number ofe. . Arhir I- the paper. rerdleM of the number of words In each Uae In Xew Today nil d"tlB1tmin,A Thl choreed by meaaure only. 14 lines to the taThe above rate, apply to adTertlsem.ts nncle? "New Today" and all other classifica tions excrptlns the folluwlnsrs Situations Wanted. Male. gituatlnns Wanted. .emale. - For Kent. Kooms Private Farn lies. Rim and Board. Private rarolllcs Mansekeenlna Kooms. Private amines. hhe rn" on Tthe above classification is 1 aanta, line ach inertion. . in i." box office nddres, la reOlred, conntThis as part of the ad. .Answer, to irlvert laments will be forwardedto Patrons, provided sell -ad dressed envelopes are in closed. . 1. AUCTION SAI.E8 TODAI At Baker's Auction House. 155 Park St., furniture, etc Bale at 10. o'clock. Geo. Baker lc Co.. Auctioneers. BORN". DUPEl-Born to Mr. and Mrs. Martin Du del. a boy. the parents of which are the best pleased ooui,l, because it U a boy. Dr. T. li. Cramer, atteodiaa- .Eia'a'a'B'aaSiel 1TE ADQT'ARTERS FOR TOrKISTS and COniKRt'IAL TRAVKLKKS. Special rate iniida to famtlir and ft-to KeDtlemen. Tha manaftvioent will bs pleased at all tixne to show room and price. A mod ern Turkish Bath asrstahllshment in tha hotel. O. J. KATTMAX, Manager. NEW PERKINS Fifth and Wahinton Sts. - OPENED TUNE, 1908 A hotel in the Tery heart of Portland's business activity. Modern in every respect. . Kates, $1.00 and up. Moderate price restaurant in connection. L. Q. Shetland. Secretary and Manager. PORTLAND OREGON THE CORNELIUS! of Welcome, corner Park riimnABn nlnn. new. TT1 0 (1 P T n and strictly up to date; fine sample rooms; ratea 1 per day and up; rooms with bath, $2 per day up; all outsida omniDUs meets au irma. H. E. FLETCHER, ' j Manasera HOTEL RAMAPD Cor. Fourteenth ancTWashingtorj New Hotel, Elexantly Fnrnlsaea. Rates $1 and Up SPECIAL RATES FOR PERM AXE.VTS. Enrapcia Plan. Bu Meets AU Tralasv M. E. FOLEY. PROPRIETOR. BATH. ilTiisVra'SJS WllWijJiiriiel is'SflB UM t583 3Iiii3 Hot! Slaermaim Chicago . 1 Chicago's newest, most beautiful and most conveniently located hotel. rsat 757 rooms, every l one with bath and PIEP. M-GTNNIS At St. Johns. Or.. Fc-bruary ; 13. John Francis McGlnnls. aged 6fl a"; B month. 24 days, beloved husband of Mrs. Hsnna McGlnnls and father of Mrs. Afme, Brownley. Mollis ,c J, Seattle" Johns. Mrs. Sue McGlnnis of Seattle. Mrs. Anna Hannah. Mrs. die Talsen, of Stockton. Cal.. Mr. St. V. -MeG'"!"! of Floreston. Cal.. J. T. McGlnnft, Camas. Wash., and Charles McGlnnis. of Bakers fleid Cal. Remains will be placed In Zellnr-Byrnes Co.'. private receiving vault and later sent to Oakland. Cal.. for Interment. Mr. McGlnnis was a veteran of the Civil and Indian wars. BROUS In this city, at 1791 Haven street, J. E. Brous. aged 52 years 9 months 5 days. Reaves widow and three chlluren. Cecil, teala. Elmo; five brothers and two sisters. Funeral notice in this paper. STOUT At the residence of his son. Charles Ctout, 813 Crookham ave.. Feb. 14. James Stout, aged 1 years. Remains at Lerch s chapel. 420 E. Alder. Funeral announce ment later. JESKI At the family residence. 632 B. 12th St.. Feb. 15. Madeline, daughter of Mike and Julia Jeskl. Remains at Lerch s Undertaking parlors. Funeral announce ment' later. KX.ABER At Tacoma. Wash.. Bertha Au erbach Klaber. mother of Herman Klaber, of Portland, age 67 years. Interment San Francisco. CHASE February 15, at St. Vincent's Hos pital. S. H. Chase, aged 58 years. An nouncement of funeral later. STOUT James Stout, residence 613 Crook ham ave.. February 14, 6 P. M., aged 9B. Announcement of funeral later. OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY OFFICE CITT HALX, Mala BBS. A lStt. HUMA-NB OFFICJSR. BAST47T AMTSEStENTS. HEILIG Theater, 7th ana Taylo. Phones Main 1 and A 11?2. Tonleht Every night this week. Special Price Matinee Saturday. Great American Comedy-drama "POI.I.Y OF THE C1RCVS" Georgia Olp as "Polly." Evenings: L50. 100, 76c. 60c 35o, I6c Saturday Matinee: 11.00. 76c 60c. 35c. 5e, SEAT SALE OPENS TOMORROW HEILIG 7th and Taylor Phones Main 1 and All 22. NIGHTS, BEGINNING MONDAY Special Price Matinees Wednesday and Saturday. America's Funniest Comedian JAMES T. POWERS In the Musical Play Success "HAVANA" SO People so Special Orchestra. PRICES: Evenings, lower floor, except last S rows, $2.00; last f rows, $1.50; balcony, first S rows, tl.50; next rows. $1.00; following 6 rows. 76o; last 6 rows, 60o; entire gal lery, 60c. Both matinees, lower floor. $1.60. $1.00; balcony, first 6 rows. 1.00; next 6 rows. Joe; last 11 rows. 60c; gallery, reserve, So; ad mission, t&c BAKER THEATER liniVlj XV Morrtaan and ElevaatH Main t and A 6360. George I. Baker. Manager. Tonight, all week; matinee. Wed. aav First stock production here ot TltlS GREAT JOHN CANTON A powerful play of love, labor and capital. Intensely Interesting; an artlatlo triumph, aa played by George Fawoett. Evenings, 25c 80c T5c: Wednesday bargain mature. 20c: Saturday matinee, 25c owe Next week Pierre ot the Plains. Bungalow Theater' Has III 24 George 1. Baker. General Manager, Tonight ana ah ; Matinees Thursday and Saturday, i;4 John P. Slocum off era . . J "THE KXSSING GIRL- ' .! with Bliss Texas Gulnan ) and a big singing company. , Evenings. 25c BOC 75c $1. Mats. 2So. B0V u.u a a IllfS MAX1N b IKI IMt Xta4wVaSV KS.il TMKATER ISAGw-TSJ Wr.ErL FEBRUARY 13 Mr. Elbert Hubbard, "Heart to Heart TaUcs of twenty minute: Empire Comedy lour, Walter Graham, Glen Ellison, Ernest aerxaa s Adele. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick AUeu, Bird MlUman. rneqnaled Vauaeviua. Week commencing Monday Matinee, Feb; ,11 Special engagement Arthur Dunn and Marie i j . . , . . . f n I -Avrtartv alii ff4l 1 ItU Messenffer Boy"; Max Laubo. Ethel May Barker. Barrett and Bayne. Four I Koc Brot.. Ti.e Rennee Family. Popular urices. MaUnee daily. 0-xtia n s a ft A O iWI GRAND Week of Feb. 13 Youngmap Family RATIOND BAH BENTO BBOTHEI HAKDIE LAS&DOX UOI'E BOOTH A CO. Working Wonders on CAINK OUOM GKANUASCOPK Matinee every aay. ":' ar, Evening performance, at 7:8U and balcony, 16c; lower floow 26c: box seats. ftOo, LYRIC Home of Musical Comedy. Week commencing Monday Matinee Heating riwu J The Line Musical Comedy Company WIBHtANU" By Dillon and King Three performances dally 2:45, 7:S A Friday night Chorus girls' contest artel each performance. Next week "McCarthy's Trout les." NEW TODAY. Are You Looking for an Investment In real estate? It you are, no matter Jiow much or how llttlo money you may have, call and wej will be pleased to tell you of a real estate Investment that will at once In terest you. Is gilt-edge In every re epect and Is backed by some of tha finest land In the Northwest. We can not tell you all about this In this lim ited space. Call for full particulars. Yours for a profit of 100 Per Cent Northern Trust Company 270 Stark St. PROFIT IN CHICKENS? Yes. why not? If you ralsa them In the ripht climate. Buy an orchard tract at Sundale. fence It with chicken fence, plant your trees. Give tha chickens the range of the orchard and they will keep" you while the orchard grows. Sundale did not lose a single chick from disease last season! In ad dition to ordinary commercial fruits, Sundale is great for almonds, apricots and the finest European grapes. Vte guarantee work for purchasers with team. See the owners. Hunter La nil t o., 407 Wellai-'arBO Bldc. Half- are Excursion Feb. 1H. Bonud Trip Irvington House Very ewell. 6-room, largo house; has gas and electric, furnace, two fire places, doubly constructed, hardwood floors, cove ceiling, Dutch kitchen, three bedroorris, sleeping-porch; on a. fine lot 50x100, nica lawn and lots o roses, on B. 17th, near J2"'Psn; Price $5900, $1500 cash and $30 per month. GRITSS. ZADOW, 817 Board of Trade Bldg., 4th and Osfc. West Side Residence CORNER FOURTEENTH AND HA 1,1 Strlctly modern residence, 8 rooms, fur nace, fireplace; lot 60x&0. PRICE S830O GODDARO WIEDRICIC, 243 Stark St. View Acreage Eight acres near Council Crest, on regular automobile route, 5c fare from Council Crest; also at station on Fourth-street electric railway. A beautiful sightly tract with fine large barn, small house; all In high state ol cultivation. GRCSSI at ZADOW, 31T Board of Trade Bide-, 4th and Oak. CORNER Broadway and 25th, 75x60. No restric tions. Oood business location. $3000, half cash. MERCHANTS SAVINGS A TRUST COMPANY, 8. v. Cor. Cth and Washington Strerta. 75 ACRES FINE SOIL, 3 miles Lents, 10 miles Courthouse, about 20 acres 'young orchard, 40 acres timber, fine spring, 6-room house. large new barn, hognouse, 40x60; chicken and brooder-houses and runs, mile of hog t'ght fence, small store, 160 hogs, large, stock of chickens, turkeys and ducks, cattle, etc. Will exchange for city property. HALL, 3SO Front St. 4V2 ACRES $12,599 Near Sunnyslde. Fine platting proposi tion, and will net 100 per cent in six months. Must be sold this week. ' BLAISDELL, SHOUP DALY, 315 Railway Exchange. lav M r,KBv'U4a. asvavaa