14
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 17. 1911.
TOUROFUIMHN
MS FRUITFUL
Mew Traffic Inaugurated, Ex
tension Planned and Ter
minus Decided.
MILLER IS SPOKESMAN
Co-operation of People Asked to In
sure Siwce-sa Cordial Welcome
Voiced In Every Town Vis
Itcd by Travelers.
By arriving; In Portland yesterday
morning; leva than 1 hours aftr leav
ing; Madras, tha party of Portland Har-
r I ft. an ofricial who spent the early
part of the week on a tour of Central
Oregon, broke all previous recorda for
time between those two cltlea.
The trip was made from Madras by
automobile to Trout Creek, the pres
ent terminus of the Deschutes line of
the u.-W. K. Jf. Oompajiy. From
Trout Creek the party traveled In
private ran to iortland over the new
ly constructed line to Ieshutes and
nvfr the old O. It. N. tracks to Port
land. They started from Ma.lraa Im
mediately after the celebration there
Wednesday, about 4:30. and came Into
t ie Portland I'nlon Depot at :10
terday morning;.
Trip Brlnjrt Heults.
Creat benefit will accrue to Central
Oregon as a result of the tour of tha
officials to the undeveloped country.
A more tha immediate results are:
The inauguration of traffic over tha
new line from Ieschutea Junction on
the O.-W. It- a: N. to tha preeent ter
minus. The extension of the road from Red
ir.nnd. the projected terminus, to Bend
before tha end of the present year and
early construction to (Me 11 on the
Snatlurn Pacific. tS miles south of
Mend.
The s-leetlon of Odell as tha terminus
of the future road from Vale, la East
em Oregon, across the stste.
The decision to establish extensive
yard and terminal facilities. ware
houses and other Improvements at
t'.atewar. Madras and Kedmond. and
probably otter points.
The promise to attend tha celebra
tion attending; the entrance of the road
Into Culver Junction, which will be
early In April.
It was with Joy os welcome and en
thusiastic frteodlinesa that tha people
of Central Ore iron met tha visitors. Re
ceptions, band concerts. banquets.
ppeech-maklns; and. at Madras, a bar.
becue. were left In their wake.
Iwowdbrd la Eicrllent.
The party left Portland on three
private cara early tiunday nltcht and
was composed of the following offi
cials: M. J. Burklay. acting general
superintendent; It. B. Miller, trafflo
rckHAjrer; George W. Iloschke. chief
engineer: William Pol lona. general
superintendent; JL. R Fields, assistant
general manager: P. W. Itoblason. gen
eral frelgnt agent; John M. Scott, as
sistant general passenger agent: L- C
M.-Cy. assistant engineer; A. K. KIp
peL superintendent of telegraph; W.
M. Jaekle. assistant superintendent;
I rink K. Dunn. traveling freight
e-rcni; Charles (Irltzraacher. statisti
cian, and James Lathrop. clerk.
The cars lay at Deschutes Junction
Sunday nlcht and at daylight Monday
morning started leisurely on the trip
up the canyon. As It waa the first run
o-rer tha road for most, of them, tha
scenery attracted most attention. But
probably the most comment on tha part
of the experienced railroad men waa
drawn from the excellence of the road
bed, which Is aa smooth and as well
ballasted as that of any line that has
been In regular operation for years.
Viaduct Xearly Completed.
For tha first 10 mile tha road la
built on the east side of the canyon
through a country that will permit
little cultivation. It Is not until tha
road crosses Trout Creek that trie
grain-producing territory Is entered.
The Trout Creek viaduct, which Is to
span that stream and valley at an ele
vation of 100 feet, will be 700 feet
long. The piers and abutments have
been completed. Tha steel ia on tna
ground. Construction work can ga
completed In less than six weeks. It
1 estimated. Krom the south side of
Trout Creek to Culver Junction the
grade has been made. It Is believed
ti.st the road wti; reach. Culver Junc
tion early in April.
When the special Vain reached Trout
Creek late Monday morning Messrs.
Buckley. Miller. Buschke. Klelds. Rob
inson. Scott and Dunn traveled the re
maining IS miles by stage to Madras.
Although their arrival waa unan
nounced their presence In the enter
prising little town soon became known
and an Informal reception waa held at
the Madras Hotel. Tee visitors were
entertained later at the Commercial
Club. While each addressed tha gath
ering, the principal orator waa Mr.
MUr. who continued to hold these
honors through the remainder of tna
week.
ialr Trratiucnt Pledged.
Ilia remarks were full of sound,
common sense advice and dwelt upon
the relationship between the farmer,
the merchant and the patrons of tha
transportation companies with tha
railroads. lie urged co-operation on
the part cf the two Interests and
promised fair and prompt treatment
on the part of the road which he rep
resents for all Its patrons In Central
Oregon. He pointed out the great pos
sibilities that can come to Madras as
a result of the entrance of the steel
rails snd of the change that It will
bring about In the community.
"But the novelty will wear off," he
declared, "the same as with a new
toy, and then you may regard the rail
road In tha light that soma othera
have "regarded It- The railroad Is not
t:ie enemy of tha people. It usually
Is their friend. It takes nerve to
build a railroad, and lota of It. It
takes confidence and lots of iu It
takes money and lots of It. Tha so
called Harrtmao lines have Invested
these three forces In Central Oregon
and hops that a fair -return will ac
crue from the Investment. We must
have your support to operate success
fully" He referred to Madrss as the future
North Taklma and painted a glowing
picture of tha possibilities that can
be brought about through concerted
effort on the part of the people.
Bend Proud of Water.
Tha party started by automobiles
early Tuesday morning for Bend. S3
miles south, stopping at Redmond on
the way. At Bend members of the
Commercial Club met the visitors and
entertained them at a noon-day din
ner, at which particular reference was
made to the crrstal pure water served
HA&&IMA2T
AassssassassaisBssssBs
at the table. The water waa drawn
from the Deschutes River, which runs
through the town and from which Bend
obtains Its watsr supply. Seated at
the table with the visitors were C S.
Hudson, cashier of the First National
Bank of Bend; A. M. Larra and Morris
Irra. of the A. M. Larra Mercantile
Co.; Goorge P. Putnam, editor and
owner of the Bend Bulletin; 1 1. J. Over-
turf, timber dealer: J. K. Fawhlll. man
ager of tha Bond Commercial Club.
Citisens of Bend called the attention
of the railroad men to the vast tracts
of grain and fruit producing country
lying within a radius of 0 miles. Much
of this Is already under cultivation and
thousands of acres will be developed
further by tha opening of several large
Irrigation projects which now are be
ing built or In Immediate prospect.
Several members of tha party visited
the property that In available for term
inal facilities there. The company al
ready baa secured a private right of
way from Hedraond. tha present pro
posed terminus, to Bend. NegotlaLlona
bava been opened, however, with offi
cers of tha Oregon Trunk railway with
the view of entering Into a Joint own
ership agreement for the Una between
Kedmond and Bend. If terms ran be
made only one road will be built, but
If not the Harrlman people will cover
the S3 miles between Kedmond and
Bend with tracks of their own. also
erecting their own terminal facilities
there, before tha end of tha present
year.
This will leave a gap of only St
miles between Bend and Odell. on the
Natron-Klamath cutoff of tha South
ern Pacific's main line between Port
land and California, and It Is the os
tensible purpose of the O.-W. R. St S.
Company to extend the Deschutes lino
to Odell as soon as Bend is reached.
Odell to Be Terminus.
While tha east and west line across
Oregon Is not projected for tha Im
mediate future, tha Harrlman people
have made all their plans and surreys
for th la road and definitely have se
lected Odell as tha western terminus.
Both Redmond and Odell wera eager
to gain thla advantage.
"Farthest eonth" was reached lata
Tuesday afternoon and tha return Jour
ney was begun. The Il-mtle stretch to
Redmond was covered by auto In an
hour and B minutes.
Redmond Is a busy plara and la taking
on Ufa rapidly, as la evidenced by tha
fact that before the arrlvil of the rail
road party Ave independent meetlnga
were scheduled for Tuesday night. The
Commercial Club's luncheon to tha visi
tors, which was arranged hastily, made
the sixth. Conferences were held and
It was decided to devote the early part
of the evening to a lecture In one of tho
rhurchea by Bishop Robert Paddock, of
the Eastern Kplscopal Diocese of Oregon.
The luncheon was held from 8 JO until
10 o'clock and during the rest of the
night the Valentine day ball by the Red
mond band took place. Such common
place affairs as the Ctty Council meeting
and a few lodge sessions wera post
poned. The rand, under the leadership of It
jr. Palmer, who la also editor and pro
prietor of tha Redmond Enterprise, gave
concert at the Redmond Hotel before
the luncheon. A eoore of local citisens.
Including the following, lunched with the
visitors: J. J. Elllnger. Rer. a. A. M.
IdUey. C C. Hopley. O. U Ehlers, B.
F. Woodman, J. L. Wilcox. C. W. Ehret,
Marshal Ed Mills. Oardner Wells. F. M.
White. Judge J. A. Wilcox. J. R. Rob
erts. Dr. J. F. Hosch. W. A. Lynch.
Thomas Sharp. Guy Dobson. G. M. Hoff
man. J. H. MendenhalU O. M. Slocnm. L
P. Hewett. J. C. Williams. W. C Walk
er. B. A. Kendall. Henry Shipley and TV.
F. Handover. Mayor Howard F. Jones
presided. Each of the railroad men as
well as many of the men spoke. Mr.
Miller, Mr. Scott and Mr. Robinson fol
lowed the line of remarks at Madras
the night before and made thoroughly
favorable Impressions upon their hear
ers. Culver Plana Celebration.
Residents of Culver Junction, which
is to be the northern Junction of the
Joint line, secured the promise of Mr.
Miller and other officials to attend tha
celebration that has been planned upon
tha completion of the Una Into that
place. Culver Junction likely will be the
site of extensive terminal Improvements
and probably a warehouse. It is 10 miles
south of Madras.
Although the place at present Is a
barren desert, one of the principal points
on the new rood will be Gateway, 11
miles north of Madras. This place Is
near Youngs Postofflce and has been
selected as tha alte of a large ware
house and extensive tracks. The party
viewed thla ground while passing over It.
Leaving Madras Immediately after
Wednesday's celebration, members of the
party arrived at their cars above Trout
Creek before dark and easily broke all
records for speed between Madras and
Portland.
With Bishop Paddock accompanying,
the party set out early Wednesday
morning for Madras to attend the cele
bration in connection with the entrance
of the first railroad Into that city.
Children Parade at Madras.
One of the features of tha reception
there waa the parade by the school chil
dren and the series of "yells" which they
gnve in honor of the Harrlman party.
"Who's all right?" their teachers would
ssy. "The officials of the Deschutes
Valley Railroad." would come from the
little throats. "Those officials, who ara
they?" was tha next Inquiry. "Miller,
Buckley, Scott. Boschke." was the Im
mediate answer, which, by the placing
of the accent on the last sylable of Mr.
Boschke'a name, was made to rhyme
with the question.
Mr. Miller was one of the speakers at
the exercises of the afternoon, reiter
ating his remarks of earlier In the week.
While In Madras the officials Inspected
the tertnlnsl properties) which they hsva
secured there, the site being a com
manding one above the tosm and pre
cluding tha necessity of hauling tha
OFFICIALS SEE WONDERS OF CENTRAL OREGON.
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grain from the fertile Indian Agency
Plains down the hill.
TIIROCG1I CAR DUE XEXT WEEK
Intending Investors From East , to
Travel on Deschutes Line.
February 2u will be an eventful day In
the history of the Deschutes lines of
tiie Oregon-Washington Railroad & Nav
igation Company, as on that date the
first through car from the East will
operate over the road.
The coach, which will leave Sycamore,
III.. February tX will arrive at Deschutes
Junction on the morning of February 25.
It will continue to Trout Lake, from
which point the visitors will scatter over
the surrounding country in search or
favorable sites fpr settlement. The par
ty will be composed of persons Inter
ested In Eastern financial affairs and
many will invest In Central Oregon land.
Others will reside in that section per
manently. Oregon officials of the road have pre
pared to give them the best accommoda
tions possible and will arrange for
guides to accompany them over the coun
try. After the reduced raes ara applied
from the East thousands of colonists are
expected to find locations in that section
of the state.
CLUB ESTIMATE $325,000
Sfultnomah Gets Bid on Constructlop
of 'ev Building.
Latest estimatea place the " cost of
building the new Multnomah Clubhouse
at SX2.0-0. and of this smount t2bO,OX has
been provided. Contracts for construct
ing the new clubhouse will be let today
or tomorrow by the building committee
of the club, of which George W. Simons
Is chslrmsn.
Names of tha lowest bidders on the
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general and sub-contracts have been an
nounced as follows: Contract for build
ing. McGlnnls & Read: plumbing. J. F.
Shea; painting. Sheely Brothers: wiring,
M. J. Walsh Co.: elevator. Otis Pile
valor Company; heating, Kendall Heat
ing Company.
The building committee will announce
the names of the successful bidders and
the amounts as soon as the details have
been worked out.
Malheur Enterprise Not Sold.
VALE. Or.. Feb. 16. (Special.) B. M.
Stone, owner of the Malheur Enter
prise denies the sale of his newspaper
to the United States National Bank of
this city. Mr. Stone declares the En
terprise Is worth faOOO. is all paid up
and Is the largest weekly In Eastern
Oregon.
and sometimes chronic ailments.
Friend is used before the coming
can remain a healthy mother. It is the only remedy that perfectly
and thoroughly prepares the system for healthy motherhood, and
brings about a natural and easy consummation of the term. Women
who use Mother's Friend recover quickly, and with no ill effects; or
chronic troubles. Every expectant mother should safeguard her
health by using Mother's Friend, thus preparing her physical condi
tion for the hour of mother- -ye. t
hood. This medicine is for sale Wj&YS!?) A
at drug stores. Write for freo
book for expectant mothers. p .
BONNER SENT BACK
Spokane's Best Pitcher
Farmed by Connie Mack.
INDIAN TEAM IS STRONGER
Big, Toung: Rlght-Hander, Sold Last
Year to Philadelphia, Will Play
One More Season In
Northwestern League.
SPOKANE. Wash.. Feb. 18. (Special.)
Al Bonner, the big right-bftad pitcher,
who was the sensation of the North
western League last year and who waa
sold for "1750 in August in advance of the
drafting season to the Philadelphia
Americana, world's champions, will pitch
for Snnkana this coming VCSX.
The Lewlston boy has been repurchased
bv President Cohn. Connie Mack retain
ing an option for the lad's services for
the 1912 season.
Rnnner is vet only 19 --ears of age. H
parents live In Lewlston, Idaho, but the
big boy has been spending the Winter
In Spokane. Yesterday he -was called to
Prenident -Conn's office and advised of
the deal. ,
ait. m a all right." he drawled. In
h! lnlmltshln slow WAV.
"I've got lots of things to learn yet
and I can't learn 't so well sitting on
the bench ud there' as I can working
.6n-lnrlw bere "
Ostdiek and Cohn feol that It gives
Spokane a pitching staff second to none
at present lined up for the 1912 North
western League season, and Cohn has
. 90 nltrhers under contract, of
whom he feels conlldent Holm, Bonner,
v-e.fr Paul Brown. SchwencK. Jvrati
hne two or three others can bo
counted on to make good.
OAK GROVE FIVE DEFEATED
Jau-IsTi Rati Athletic Club Takes
Exciting Contest.
The Jewish Boys Athletic Club basket
hall team defeated the Oak Grove Athle
tic Club team Wednesday night by the
core of 15 to 9. Amid plenty oi exciie
irmnt and a hair-raling finish the Port
land lads won out when three baskets
were tossed during the last few minutes
Af TllAV.
It was a seesaw game, first one team
tea HI Tie- and then the other. Wednesday i
victory made It two games of three that
the Jawlsh club team won from Oak
rsrnve. Retter basket throwing and su
perior team work won for the Portland
team. The line-up:
Jewish
Club.
F.
V.
C.
Oak Grove.
Tvelser
Welnsteln
Parde
Levin, Sherman
Bmokoon
. ..Plfner. Harris
........ oia
Stela
Moody
. .Van Ordstrand
. .a.
..a.
Professor Scres Football.
TTXIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene,
Feb. 16. (Special.) In an Illustrated
lecture to the assembled students yes-
terrinv on the "Psycholoey of iootball,
Professor B. J. Hawthorne, a former
faculty member now on the Carnegie
pension fund list, attributes the popu
larity or the great griniron to
ton savagery. He explains the ability
of football to draw larger crowds than
any other sport on the ground that It
is more brutal, more dramatic and more
appealing to the primitive instincts.
Students to Repair Running Sheds
TfNTVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene,
Feb. 16. (Special.) Realizing that the
i.k r,r .HonnotB training Quarters Is
niriv to handlcan their track team
in the coming early season meets.
nitet effort will be made Saturday
mortjlng by the male students of the
University to repair tne oio. rumiius
nH vaulting sheds on in cam rieia
which, were recently demolished by
storm. Assisted by the college car
penter, the students will themselves do
all the work or reouimim.
Iiester Ready to Fight Johnson.
SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. It The Chron
icle this morning publishes a challenge
Issued by Tommy Burns, on behalf of
his protege, Jack Lester, to Jack John
son, cnampion neavj wemm
ferrlng to an interview Jn which John
son was reDorted to have siUd he would
like to meet Lester, Burns, says: "No
nnht Johnson Is talking for a di
version, but, if he will give Lester what
he promised me at Reno, I will enow
the sporting world that Jack Johnson
la the poorest champion the world has
ever seen. And, if he will box Lester in
a finish contest within two weeks In pri
vate or public, winner take all, the
match Is on." The nature of tha. "prom
ise at Reno" is not made clear.
SPORTING BREVITIES
4TAN FRANCISCO has taken another
aj one of Uncle Sam's defenders from
the ranks of. the Army and his services
"will now be devoted to upbuilding the
National game instead of the flag. The
new Seal player Is William Harris,
from one of the regiments stationed at
the Presidio. He is a flrst-sacker. -
The -National League is said to re
ceive all of the baseballs used by that
circuit free of cost, and it Is there
fore natural to presume that the Amer
ican League is likewise favored, all of
which makes it easy to figure how both
circuits can pay increased salaries to
Tom Lynch and Ban Johnson. If the
Coast League were Similarly treated It
might be able to favor the fans with
the double umpire system.
The Seals will be the first of the
Pacific Coast League club to get Into
training, for Danny Long and his squad
depart from the Bay City for Modesto
Bnnilay morning, and play their first
The bearing of children is fre
quently followed by poor health
for the mother. This supreme
crisis of life finding her physi
cal system unprepared for the
demands of nature, leaves her
with weakened resistive powers
This can be avoided if Mother's
of baby, and the healthy woman
game with the "Reds" of that place the
same afternoon. After two weeks at
Modesto the Seals return to San Fran
cisco for the rest of the training sea
son. ,
Spokane advices maintain that the
new Union League will be a success. It I
Is hoped that it will be, for the numer
ous attempts to promote baseball In
that section have always fallen through
because disgruntled persons used the
"hammer on the proposal in some town
or other. All of the places represented
In the circuit are capable of supporting
baseball.
Jack Curley, the wrestling impre
sario who is now handling the des
tinies of George Hackenschmldt, the
Russian Hon. announces that he will
bring the big fellow on a tour of the
Northwest. The coming of Hacken
schmldt will be of Interest to the wrest
ling fans In th's vicinity, for every
one wants to see the big rival of Frank
Qotch.
Danny Long is still spending sleep
less nights because of several Seal
holdouts who think they are entitled
to more money. Tom Tennant. "Caek"
Henley, Royal Shaw, Weaver and Mc
Ardle are the Seal players who are dis
satisfied with the stipend offered them
by the Seal management. Long is said
to have uttered unkind things about
Shaw and McArdle.
e
Charley Dryden springs a new kind
of delivery on the baseball bugs. The
latest is a "fog ball" and is credited to
Jesse Baker, of Stetlacoom. Wash., the
southpaw rooky from the Northwestern
circuit, who goes to -the Chicago White
Sox. According to Dryden this "fog
ball" thing is the limit and will create
a sensation anywhere outside of Stolla
coom, where they don't need sensations
so long as they have Jesse Baker.
"Kid" Breslno, who has been playing
baseball ever since Joe Stutt started on
the Oakland lots 35 years ago, at which
time Joe was 16 and Breslno the same,
is deslrlous of filling Phil Cooney's
shoes on the Spokane team. Bresino
has written Joe Cohn for a Job and, as
Joe hns signed about every other loose
player in the country, he will hardly
overlook "Buster" Breslno.
ALLEN PREPS WIN GAME
PORTLAND ACADEMY DEFEATED
BV30-TO-16 SCORE.
Victors Show Good Tenm AYork and
Clever Passing and Hold Contest -Safe
From Start.
Before one of the largest crowds of
the season Portland Academy lost at
basketball to Allen Preparatory School
yesterday afternoon at the Young
Men's Christian Association gymna
slum. The score was 30 to 16. . The
winning team had things Its own way
from the start, the first naif ending
with a score of 16 to 7.
Allen Preparatory School has devel
oped a splendid passing combination,
which was bewildering to the Acad
emy men at times. Then, Harr, who
is six feet five Inches tall, was such
a tower of strength to his team that
the efforts of the small guards, Staley
and Robertson, were of little avail
when near the basket.
However,., while Portland Academy
was not figured to win, they made the
Allen lads struggle for every point
gained. Allen had poor luck at basket
tossing, the ball glancing off the rim
of the basket' many times when a cen
ter throw seemed almost sure. Harr's
work at center seemed to overshadow
the efforts of the opposing center. Bur-
gard.
There was little spectacular playing
yesterday, the baskets for the most
part coming from easy tosses. Bean
put two baskets in from difficult
angles durlpg the second half. Allen
was penalized for fouling 15 times,
many of Portland Academy's points
being derived from that channel.
The lineup:
Allen
P. 8.
Position.
Portland A.
Burgard
...Reed. Bean
Hay
Staley
Robertson
Harr ..
c
F
F
.....G.....
G
Livingstone.
Klska ..
Laswell
Gearhart
Clarln .
Ileferec
Conklln Billiard Champion. .
NEW YORK, Feb. 16. Charles F. Conk-
lln. of Chicago, tonlfrht won the' world's
amateur championship at 18.2 balk line
billiards by defeating J. Ferdinand Pos
senburg, 400 to 294.
SUIT FOR SLANDER BEGUN
Architect Charges Conspiracy; Asks
$100,000 Damages.
As a climax to the controversy be
tween the Civic Council and the School
Board over flre-proof buildings, which
the civic organization contended could
be bult for approximately the same
coat as mill construction buildings, New
ton C. Gauntt, an architect who has
made a specialty of constructing- public
buildings and who was employtii by the
Civic Council to draw plans for Illus
tration, has brought suit in the Circuit
Court against H. J. Hockinborry, for
merly Superintendent of Schools at Ja
Grande, and W. u. Mcpherson, la: aoo,
004 damages.
The complaint was filed by Jay 11.
Upton. It alleges that Hockinberry and
MoPherson entered Into a conspiracy to
slander and ruin the reputation and
character of Gauntt. A letter recently
published and signed by Hockinborry is
the basis of the suit. The letter allegtd
that Gauntt was not an architect or
abi ity and questioned his hone3ty while
he was building a scnooinouse ar ia
Grande.
15-Round Boxing Contest
Otto Berg;, 1SS lbs., of Fort Stevens,
vs.
Jack Duarte, 158 lbs., Oakland, Cal.
2 SIX-ROCXD PRELIMINARIES 2
AT VANCOUVER, WASH,
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 22, 1011, 8:30 P. SI.
Under Auspices or
Vancouver Athletic Club.
Reserved seats, J2.50 and general
admission. 11.50; balcony, $1. Peats on
ale at Schiller's Post, ueo. a. in,
vnnMnv.r- Sherm. Cochran. St. Johns.
and Hall's Saloon, Albina. Seats reserved
by pnone neid tin o tr. m. tcuiictu.v.
ACCTION SALE TODAY
At Wilson's Auction House, corner Second
and Yamhill. Sale at 10 A. M. J. T. Wil
son, auctioneer.
At Gilman's auction rooms. 325 Second
treet, at 10 o'clock A. Al. b. u unman.
uetioneer.
PIED.
M.EMINGER At Beaverton. Or... Thursday,
February 10, jonu , o,
years, 6 months. 25 days. Leaves a widow,
also a daughter, Mrs. A. J. McCarthy, and
a son. Rev. S. B. Memlnger, . to mourn
his loss. Funeral notice later.
BROUS In this city, at 1791 Haven street.
J E. jrous. agea o- years v monms u
days. J.eaves widow and three children.
Cocll. Le-ala. Elmo: five brothers and
two sisters. Funeral notice In this paper.
KLABER At Tacoma. Wash.. Bertha Au-
erbach K.laper, isomer oi Herman i.iaoer.
of Portland, ace 67 years. Interment San
Francisco.
HYDE In this city, February 14. Wallace
1 1 Hyde, agea 44. years. jumguocejitJifc
of funeral later.
AMTSEMEXTS.
HEILIG
Theater,
7th and Taylor.
Phones Main 1 and A 1122.
Tonight 8:15
Tomorrow Night
Special lrlce
Matinee Tomorrow I
Great American Comedy-Drama
TOLI.Y OF THE CIRCUS."
iieorcie Olp aa "Polly."
Evenings. S1.&0. l. T.k?. ISOc, sre. Se; Sat.
Matinee. H.00. 75c, 50c 85c. 2rc.
SEAT SALE OPENS TODAY.
J J? f 3 O iHtA i
JrAJLliiilVJ 7th and Taylor
Phones Main 1 and A 1122.
6 NIGHTS BEGINNING MONDAY.
Special Price Matinees Wed. and Sat.
America's Funniest Comedian.
JAMES T. POWERS
In the Musical play Success,
HAVANA."
SO People SO. Special Orchestra.
Prices. Evening. Lower floor except Inst 8
rows, 12; last 3 rows, $1.50; Balcony. firt.t S
rows, Sl.JO; next 6 rows. $1; following 9
rows 75c; last 5 rows 50c; entire jrall;ry uK-.
Both Matinees; lower lloor $1.5t and l;
balcony, flrat 3 rows ?1 ; next (J rows 7.Vc;
last 21 rows 60c: gallery reserve l3c;
etimlFSlon "3c
BAKFR THEATER
Main I and A 5360.
Gforse L. Baker. Maaagi-r.
Tonlght, all week; matinees Wd. Sat.
First stock production here of
THE UKEAT JOUS tlAXTOX
A powerful play of love, labor and capital.
Intensely interesting; an arliBtlc triumph,
B8 played by George Kawcett.
Evenings, 25c. 50c. 75c; Wednesday barpaln
matinee. 26c: Saturday matinee. 25c. 60c
Next week Pierre of th9 Plains.
Bungalow
Theater
Vata ITT 1U2I
George Baker. General Manager.
TanlEht and All vei-K
Matinees Thursday and Saturday.
John P. Slocuna offen ;
"TIIE KISSING GIRL"
vctth Miss Texas Ciuinan
and a bin stnittn? company.
Evenings, iOc, 5oc. 75c. 1. Mats. 2.1c, SOo,
NEXT WEEK.
Richard Jose In "Silver Threads.
Main S. A 102.
MAXlJtK tVEKy. D1I
WEEK FEBRUARY IS
Mr. Elbert Hubburd. "Heart to Heart Tolfcd"'
of twenty minutes: Empire Cuniedy Four,
Walter Graham. Glen Ellison. Ernest erii
Adele, Mr. and Mr,, l-reuecli-k Allen,
Bird Mlllman.
Tfeek commencing Monday Matinee. Feb. 1J
Special engagement Arthur Dunn and MarU
Glazier, in the musical comedy success "The
Messenger Boy": Max Laube. Ethel Maj
Barker. Barrett and Bayne. Four L KocU
Bros.. The Rennee Family.
Popular prices. Matinee dally. Curtain
2:80. 7:30 and 9:00.
GRAND Week of Feb. 13
Youngnian Family
RAYMOND KAI.E
BEM'O BROTIIKIta
II.VRDIK UVXGOON
HOPE BOOTH & CO,
GKAXDASCOFK
2:3u; any seat, le
Working- Wonders on
the Wire.
CAINE ft ODOSI
Matinee every day,
Evening performances
St ana
balcony. ISc: lower Boor. 23o; box aeata, ttOo.
f "r " J g Home of Musical
Ii M. . 1 Comedy.
Week commencing Monday Matinee
Keating & Flood present
The 14-ric Musical Comedy Company
"WI9IILAKII"
By Dillon and King.
Three performances dally 2:4S. 7:45 Jk 9:1!.
Friday night Chorus girls' contest aftes
each performance.
Next week "McCarthys Trouhles."
MF.KTtNO NOT1CKS.
WASHINGTON CHAPTER. NO. Is,
It. A. M. Two special conventions
this Friday evening, at 1 o'clock and
7:H0 o'clock. Dinner served at 6:30.
Work In the R. A. degree. Visiting
companions welcome. By order of the E.
H. P.
J. B. MARTIN, Sec.
PORTLAND LODGE, NO. KS,
A. F. AND A. M. Stated com
munication. Masonic Temple, thla
(Friday) evening, 7:30 o'clock.
Work In F. C degree. Visitors
Welcome. By order W. M.
C. M. STKADMAN, Sec.
MT. TABOR LODGE. NO. 42.
A. V. AND A. M. -A special com
munication this (Friday! evening,
at 7 o'clock. Work in the M. 11.
degree. Visiting brethren welcome.
l. R. YOUNG. Sue.
ROSE CITY CHAPTER. NO. S.
O. E. S. Regular meeting this
(Friday) evening at 8 o' clock.
Masonic Temple (West Bide). By
order W. M. Social.
SAKAH U. UUERIN, Sec.
IUNERA1, NOTICES.
CAMPBELL In this city. February lb. at
the family residence, n. un. . ......
t xr .-.mt.l.ell. aired 51 years a
months 2S days, brother of H. C. Camp
bell Friends Invited to attend funeral
services, which will be held at the above
residence at 2 P. M. tomorrow ("";
day). February 18. Interment In KKer
view Cemetery. Services at the grave
private.
CRAWFORD In this city. Februnry J 5, at
Good Samaritan Hospital. Matilda, craw
ford, aged 40 years. Friends Invited to
attend funeral services, which will be held
at Holman's chapel. Third and fcalmon
streets, at 9:30 A. M. today (Friday), ieb
ruary 18. Remains will be taken to fealem.
Or., for Interment.
CH SE In this city. February 15. at St.
Vincent's Hospital, Ira H. Chase, aged
SS years 4 months 1 day. Friends invited
to attend funeral services, which will be
hold at Holman's chapel,- Third and Sal
mon streets, at 2 P. M. today (Friday).
February 17. Interment Lone Fir Cem
etery. MALLOKT In this city, February 15.
George Mallory. aged 61 years. Funeril
services will take place at Dunning &
McEntee's chapel tomorrow (Saturday).
February 18 at 1:30 P. M. Friends re
spectfully Invited to attend. Interment
Rose City Cemetery.
N.GLE Friends are respectfully Invited
to attend the funeral services of Mrs.
Maggie Nagle. whose death occurred Feb.
13 at Rltzvllc. Wash., today (Friday),
Fe'b 17 at 2 P. M., from Zeller-Byrnea
Co. "pariors, 040 Williams ave. Interment
Hose City.
PHILLIPS Friends are respectfully Invited
to attend the funeral of Elvy May, aged
4 years. 4 months, 23 days, beloved daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Phillips, today
(Friday), at 10 A. M.. from Zeller-Byrnes
Co. parlors. Interment Rosa City.
STOTJT At the residence of his son, Charles
Stout, B13 Crookhara avenue, February 14.
James Stout, aged 1 years. F"erf ' ""TU
lees will be held at Lerch's chapel. 4-0
East Alder. Friday, February 17, at i
it. a. A. R- services at tha Crema
torium at 8 o'clock.
BROUS In this city. February 14. J. E.
Brous. aged 52 years 9 months
Friends Invited to attend funeral. rlday.
February 17. at University Park Congre
gational Church. 12 M. Interment River
view Cemetery.
TONSETH FLORAL CO..
MAKt'l'AM MLlXi.,
FLORAL DESIGN'S,
rhonee: Main 6102; A 1102.
nmmlne- McEntee. Funeral Directors.
Ithand Ftae. Fhone Main 430. Lady 0.
Mstant. Offlc of Connty Coroner.
..n.,-.ir hoi.mAN CO.. Funeral Direct-
rt' 2oVd St. Lady assistant. Phone M. 507.
n nvi rv SON. 3d and Madison.
Lady attendant. Fhone Main 9. A 15!)i).
. a tinv Funeral Directors, successors
to y 8. punning. Inc. K. S3. B 252S.
strtcSON CO. Cndertakers. Lstdy assist-
nl. 409 Alder. M. 613a. A 8235.
7EI LER-BVKNt.S CO., Funeral Directors.
so Williams ave.; both phones; lady asst.
LERCH. Undertaker, cor. East Alder and
Slxtb. East 781. B !. Laay assistant.
OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY
OFFICS CITT HALL
Main 60S. A 1S39.
HUMAN a? OFFICER, XA8T1774
A