THE MORNTXG OltEGOXIAX. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1911.
14
FENDER DECLARED
TO BE DEATH TRAP
Mr. Jossclyn Says Mechanism
Would Crush Victim of
Car Accident.
1911 BUDGET TO BE BIG
Recommendation of X, 000, 000 for
Hcttcrrarnt mad Extensions Made,
l'ourth of Money Mast Come
From Net Earnings.
Ths Kelson fender. required on r art
land streetcars by the City Council. !s
a death trap. B. 8. Joaselyn. president
ef the Portland Railway, light A Power
Company, said In speaking at the lunch
eon of the Rotary Club at Richard's
Hotel yesterday noon.
Mr. Joaselyn described the act'on of
the fender, savin r that upon striking an
obstruction It would drop automatically
with several tons pressure. If the car
were going at even moderate speed, be
said, the fender would descend upon
the object and mske It almost lmpoeal
ble to remove It from under the fender
or car.
ile said further that the Nelson fend
er had not yet been tried out and that
It was not In use on any other street
cars In the I'nited States. The regu
lar pries of the fenders, ha said, was
IKS. 49 more than that of other lend
ers. Hut when his company wished to
buy loo to try the fenders out. hs said,
the price was raised to ITS each, with
the stipulation that If the entire system
In iu!ppd with them a re bats Is to
be allowed.
Alternative Is Jail.
lis expected that the referendum would
be Invoked on the public service com
mission bill, recently passed by the Leg
islature, he said. Should a public serv
ice commission be established In accord
ance with the btil which has been
framed by representatives of the Kast
Side push clubs, and this commission
employ competent experts. President
Jouelyn said he was confident the Nel
son fender would be condemned. Then,
should the Legislature of 1S12 repass the
hill passed at this session, the streetcar
company would be the victim of three
rrvlc bodies, not to mention the Stats
Railroad Commission. But for the pres
ent. Mr. Joea-Iyn said. the company
would have to Invest Its money in the
Nelson fender or elss ha would have to
go to jail.
Mr. Joaselyn said he recommended for
1)11 a budget of I4,t00.0v0 to be used
In betterments and extensions. The
budget was U.tr0.o0 In 1907. he said.
One-fourth of all money spent for bet
terments must come from the net earn
ings of ths corporation, be said, accord
ing to a standing rule mads by ths
stockholders. So that If 1100 Is to be
spent ths butljret can call for ths sale
of not mora than worth of bonds.
.Many Accident Cases Settled.
Fewer than 1 per cent of ths accident
cases evrr get Into court, he said, ihe
company Is settling about I'O cases a
month. lis said the first thing to do
was to fix the responsibility, and that
In this the streetcar company endea
vorrd to be fair, lie ssld ths most gall
ing thing In dealing with the public was
to have motives of ths greatest good
for the greatest number constantly Im
pugned. In Illustrating this hs told of
a blockade on one of the bridges, when
It was thought that by having the pas
sengers transfer to other cars the first
cars cootd be turned back so as to
maintain the service- A tew of ths
passencers subbomly refused to leave the
cars, he said. lie snid that Mr. Cal
houn's speech before the National Street
Hallway Association ably set forth the
dealings of the public servlcs corpora
tions with the public at large.
A LB IN' A ASKS FOR BRIDGE
C'ltlaena of Lower District Say Old
rrotnl.se Wm Not Kept.
A campaign for another bridge across
ke Willamette lilver from Lower Alblna
started Monday night ax a mass
irtrn la Isvlsi hall, on Kiuwell street.
The Lower A'.blaa Improvement Associa
tion sboK ohyrt la to advocate ths ereo
t.on of this bridge, wss organised.
Dr. L M. Davis declared that Lower
Alblna was entitled to a bridge across
Che Willamette River and iiad been
asking for It for 30 years.
"We do not Intend to fight tha Broad
way bridge." sold Dr. Davla. "tout Alblna
to entitled to this bridge and we shall
flrht for It. A bridge was promised las
k years ago
J. E. Randall was elected president of
the new club, which will meet the first
and second Monday of each month. Ths
club decided last Monday to protest
against the assosjrnent for a water main
on Mawtsetppl avenue, ss the recent
amendment to ths charter changed the
method of paying for water mains As
the cl:y la to refund money paid by prop
erty owners for laying wster mains ths
property owners on Mlaras'.ppt avenue
w-tll ask that they be not assessed for
the main laid there.
BURNING CHURCH DEPICTED
Remarkable Photograph Presented
to Portland Press, Club.
Remarkable as a piece of photogTaphlo
expertness and a work of art la tha plo
ture of tha burning Prasbyterlan Church
In Vancourer. Wash., which waa de
stroyed on tha evening of Sunday. Jan
uary C presented to ths Portland Press
Club yesterday by Jamas tVaggsnar, Jr
e, Vancouver photographer.
The photograph was taken while ths
flamea were eating the Interior of the
church and la a wonderful example of
night pi dure -taking and development.
Printed on red psper, tba bot glow of
tha fire, ths outline of ths church and
the dark forms of tha spectators In tha
foreground are strikingly shown.
Other new pictures hanging In the Press
Club's handsome quarters In tha Elks
bnlldng are soma original paintings by
Brush, loaned to tha dub try Hugh Hums,
a a an original water color, tha gift of
Mm D. O. Lively.
PORTLAND'S PURSE OPEN
Stimulated to prompt action by tha
urgent appeal mads by State Senator
PeUlrg business men of Portland yester
day began to subscribe quits readily to
tha fund being raiavd by tha Chamber of
Commerce for tha relief of tha starving
Ctlneee la Arhul and Klangsu. Senator
BttsJoe Meat Donate for Relief of
China.
Belling made a personal canvass of many
business bouaea and received their as
surance that support from them would
be forthcoming Immediately. Mr. Selling
collaborated In bis campaign with that
work being done by the special com
mittee from the Chamber of Commerce.
The United States National Bank gave
t5X Mr. Belling. the Corbett EXate,
r.OO; hi A. Wyld. JJS. and several busi
ness firms notified the Chamber of Com
merce that checks were In the malL Mr.
Selling has said that ha will devote tha
(Tester part of the next few days trying
to get more aid for the destitute people
In Chins.
Last Saturday afternoon Consul Moy
Back Hin. tha local representative of ths
Chlness government, cabled X ths
contribution of the Portland Chinese
colony to China. It la hoped that fully
that much more can be rates among
the American residents of Portland.
There will be an Army transport sail
from Seattle for China with supplies
next week. The dste for sailing waa
first announced for February M, but was
postponed two days and If a full cargo
cannot be secured by that time tha sail
ing may be put off even several days
longsr. All contributions to ths Chinese
fund are being hauled to Seattle tree
of charge.
Tba Seattle Chamber of Commerce sent
a request to ths Portland Chamber for
co-operation and tha Portland organli
tlon has sent out e'z-ujlar letters pleadli
for wheat, flour, crSihlng and all neces
saries of Ufa. At Seattle a committee
la meeting every train and hurrying tha
goods aboard tha ship thst an early
start can be made. It Is said that relief
la needed for LOno.000 people.
N. J. LEVINSQN RESIGNS
PORTLAND MAN BUYS FRESNO
ILEKALD.
Old-Time Member of Staff of The
Orcgonlan Becomes Publisher
la California City.
The announcement waa made yester
day that N. J. Ievlnson. whose IS years
servlcs on The Orcgonlan has mads
him a prominent figure In newspaper
circles In Portland and the Northwest,
had bought the Kreeno Herald, an eve
ning newspaper In that thriving Cali
fornia city.
' While ths news did not come as a
surprise to his newspapsr associates,
there are many of his friends who will
learn today for the first tlms that Mr.
Le Vinson has sought a new field and
a new home.
The deal for the purchase of tha
Herald was closed yesterday. It had
been nnder consideration for soms time
by Mr. Levlnson. and ha had made
several trips to Fresno to Investigate
tha field. When' be left for San Fran
claco Sunday he had definitely deterra-
f '
t- f -... . .... . , . Vi
. ' v v r '
: 1
w. J. Levtasoa. WrIUKsows Port
. laad Xewapasver Mam, Who Has
Hews sit Rveaiag Itewssaser la
Kresaev CaL
Ined to buy the paper and had re.
signed as Hunday editor of Ths Ore
gunlan. Before hs departed, the Orc
gonlan staff presented him with a gold
Scottish Rita ring, aa a token of es
teem. "Joe" Lv1nson on the day of his
resignation, bad served on Tha Ors
gontan aa reporter, city editor and Sun
day editor ti years. Many a fire, a
birth, a death, a murder, a suicide, a
wedding had he written about, or di
rected the reporters In writing, for
The Oregonlan. In recent years many
specimens of hit kindly wit and genial
humor appeared on tbe editorial page.
That tha staff of The Oregonlan will
miss him and that they wish him every
measure of success In his new field
goea without saying.
Antoist Cured of Motoring
on Trial Speed Trip
Xrw Yerker Builds Car te Break
Reraris, awt Boaea Are Broken
JF. DRAKE, of New Tork. could not
e find an automobile In the market
fast enough to suit him. so be assem
bled a car In Los Angeles last Fall, each
part of which waa specially made and
calculated to assist In acquiring tba
highest speed known In the motor
world. lie Is now st ths Portland
Hotel on crutches and entirely cured
of motoring.
"I had not even tried the car out
when tha accident happened." said Mr.
Drake laat night. "Last October I left
Loa Angeles to try It out. While driv
ing at slow speed slong ths road before
I reached the stretch to try the car out.
a little automobile driven by a woman,
ran Into me. Tba little car caught my
left front wheel and my car turned
turtle. My leg waa broken, my shoul
der dislocated, my ribs wsre crushed
In. my flesh was lacerated and ths car
waa wrecked. There was nothing left
of tha little car and tha woman was
badly Injured. Now I am done with
motoring. If I am In a taxlcab that Is
going 10 miles an hour I tall tba driver
to alow down. No mora motoring for
ma. I may rebuild the car but have
not made up ray mind about It-"
Mr. Drake built the car to run In tha
Santa Monica tournament but the acci
dent happened before the races.
"But thst was a fine car," addsd Mr.
Drake reflectively. I never drove a car
that responded to ths throttle like that
one. I believe that It would have been
a wonder In tha races, but I am highly
satisfied to have escaped tha way I did.
If that car bad been going at high
speed I could never have told tha tale."
Contractors Lose $500 Sale
VANCOUVER. Wash.. Feb. tl. (Spe
cial.) E. J. Martin waa given a Judg
ment for 50 against Rector and Daly,
oontractora. today by a Jury In the Su
preme Court, It seems Rector and
Daly hired two teams and drivers to
work at Astoria, for a certain length
of time, but the drivers were dis
charged and the horses were misused.
Ths suit was for $574.
ELKS ARE DORMANT
53 Canvass Committees Fail
to Report.
TREASURER GOADS THEM
Only C5 Convention Soliciting Team
Tell of Progress and Stains of
Fund Is Not Known Mr.
Van Schuyver t'rges.
Tba soliciting sub-committees of ths
Elks' 1912 Convention campaigners
seem to have taken a day off yesterday.
Nona reported to Treasurer Van Schuy
ver yesterday, and he could make no
report of progress to the newspapers
last night.
f don't know what Is tha matter
with ths boys." said Mr. Van Bchuyver.
"I know they have not laid down on tha
Job. I have been assured by many of
them over the telephone that they were
hustling and would report soon, but ths
amount turned In to ma today came
from ona Individual and Is not of
enough significance to publish at pres
ent.
"The officers of the general committee
ought to hold a meeting soon, and If
soma of the committeemen are not can
vassing at all, they should be removed
and others appointed who will canvass.
We cannot afford to fall down Just be
cause soma of the soliciting commit
teemen do not do their work. The
nnv milacted demonstrates that
....... y ' '
Portland wants the convention, and that
all buslnsas men and a large number
of Individuals are willing to contribute
toward the expense, but they have not
the time to visit the headquarters them
selves, but would give gladly If ap
proached by committeemen."
S3 Commluees Silent.
Only a few. not more than eight or
ten committees, hsve filed complete re
ports of their canvasses, about 15 com
mittees reporting progress. This leaves
63 committees from which nothing has
been heard since the canvass began
last Wednesday.
"Committeemen not reporting prog
ress, or who have not attempted to
help will be dealt with In a kangaroo
court," said a prominent member of the
soliciting committee yesterday. "Those
of us who have worked hard are deter
mined to compel others to do likewise
or know tha reason why. I don't see
why they cannot get busy. It only re
quires the sacrifice of an hour or two a
dav. and I think every Elk ought to be
glad to do that much when so much Is
at stake. The fact that the entire sum
Is not already subscribed Is not because
It cannot be raised, but simply becauss
the boys expected to do the work have
loafed on the Job or have made no
effort at all. Some of them, perhaps, do
not understand that It Is advisable for
them to report every day that we may
know Just how much has been con
tributed." $825 to Be Added.
T. Pearson, a Front-street commis
sion merchant and a committeeman for
that dlstrlot, announced last night that
his committee had collected approxi
mately tili. but had not found time to
turn the list In to the treasursr, but
would do so this morning. This
ghiount will swell tha total acknowl
edged to almost 135.000, exclusive of the
$15,000 donated by the Portland Lodge.
CORBETT FUNERAL HELD
SERVICE ATTENDED BY II CX
DREDS OP FRIEXDS.
Employes of Company March In
Bodr to Church Ret. A. A.
Morrison Read Last Rite.
Hundreds of his employes, business
associates and friends attended the
funeral services for William Harrison
Corbett. president and manager of the
Wllliamatte Iron A Steel Works, yes
terday afternoon at 3 o'clock at Trinity
Episcopal Church. Rev. A. A. Morrison,
rector of the church, read tha Episco
palian ritual.
"Following the services at ths church
the body wss conveyed to the crema
torium, accompanied by members of the
family and a few Intimate friends. The
ashes will remain In Portland, where
Mr. Corbett has lived 11 years.
Employes of the Willamette Iron &
Steel Works marched from the plant
to Trinity Church. Eight foremen of
tha steel plant, who had labored under
Mr. Corbett's directions for many years,
acted as pallbearers. They were:
Charles Mack. George Kerklng, Reuben
Straus. William Casey, Henry Tnrney,
Peter Skoberg, John Otte and Fred
erick paper. The honorary pallbearers,
eight of Mr. Corbett's closest business
associates and most Intimate friends,
were C. E. Swlgert, Major H. C. Cabell.
William L. Brewster, Morton H. Insley.
Albion GUe. William MacMaster. Frank
E. Hart and C. E. Grelle.
C H. Corbett, Jr, of Brooklyn. N. Y,
and Mrs. Budlong, of Minneapolis,
Minn., brotuer and sister of Mr. Cor
bett, were unable to attend.
A special meeting of the Chamber
of Commerce, called yesterday morn
ing, adoptsd the following resolutions:
Whereas. Divine Providence In Its Infinite
wisdom has sawn fit to remove from our
midst WUllaro Harrison Cirbatt; and
Wheraas. Mr. Corbett was ona of Port
land's leading men of affairs, and a former
offlrer of this orsanlxatlon; therefore be It
Resolved, That the Portland Chamber of
Commerce express Its sincere resrst at bis
untlmalr departure - that It commends to
all his Integrity and love of fair plav; that
It axtenda sympathy to ths bereaved wife
and children : and be It further
Resolved. That tbeae resolutions be spreaa
upon the mlnutas of the Portland Chamber
of Commerce; and that a copy be sent to the
family of the deceased.
At a special meeting of the United
Metal Trades Association last night the
following resolutions were adopted:
Wheraaa. by Inscrutable providence. Will
iam Harrison Corbett baa been called trem
hla field of ueefutnees among ua to enter an
other sphere, and realising our great loss,
and the less to ths city of a good clttaen.
aod
Whereas, as our first president snd sn
sotlve member of tbe Utrtted Metal Trades
Association, we . wish to testify to the
Inestimable value of his association among
ua realising that we have lost a man whose
place la our midst It will be Impossible to
fill: one who waa always ready for any
duty, wboee advloe and friendly counsel ware
alwaya sought, and whose helping band waa
always sxtanded to tboae in need, therefore
be It
Resolved, that we feal the deepest sorrow
over Mr. Corbett's death asd each and all
of us wish to extend to hla family our heart
felt sympathy In their hour of bereavement
and trust that time will temper the blow.
National Guard Inspected.
Annual Inspection of tha Oregon Na
tional Guard by officers of the United
Statea Army began Monday night at tha
, The AdditioiT'''7'
i- a l ijwilh Character? , j
Enviable j
$k Record
Indeed. Is that established by this company since January 1st. 111.4
61 HOUSES CONTRACTED FOR
More are preparing their plane every day. Oo out and see tha great build
lng movement now under way.
15 DISCOUNT TO BUILDERS
Many are taking advantage of our special discount plan. The "umber of
lots under this plan is limited. Investigate while the selection is good.
Phone u todav and make appointment to view this property at
Location Right in the center of the best East Side residence district
Rose City, East Ankeny or Montavllla carllnes.
Prices and Terms $900 and up; 10 down, 2 per month.
MEAD & MURPHY, Sales Agents
Telephones) Main 1 503, A 1515 522-6 Corbett BIdg.
Armory and will continue nightly, ex
cepting tonight, until all have been in
spected. Company K was Inspected
Monday night and Captain R. O. Scott
was praised for the splendid appearance
of his soldiers. Laat night Lieutenant
Fales. of the First Infantry, Vancou
ver Barracks. Inspected Company B.
Captain Daugherty. With the absence
of only a few men Company B was ablo
to make a fine appearance on the drill
floor. Lieutenant Fales seems much
pleased with the efficiency of Oregon's
reserve soldiers.
CLARK TO GO TO SPOKANE
Alleged Swindler to Face Felony
Charges in City by the Falls.
Five alleged victims of Loyal Clark,
"civil service examiner" were present in
Municipal Court yesterday to give testi
mony against him. Because a felony
warrant Is pending against the defend
ant In Spokane, his trial here was post
poned Indefinitely and he will be held for
the Washington authorities. "Dr." R. N.
Davis, accused Jointly with Clark, will
have a hearing next Saturday.
It is alleged that the two conspired
to collect fees for preparing candidates
for ths railway moil service, giving them
little or nothing in return for their
money. The case has enlisted the
Interest of the United States authorities,
who may proceed against the defendants
for misusing the malls.
ADDED JUSTICE USELESS
Olson Writes Governor That Incum
bents Can Do Work.
In a letter to Governor 'West. Justice
of the Peace Olson takes the position
that an additional Justice for this dis
trict, ss provided In a bill passed by
the recent Legislature, is unnecessary.
He says that the Incumbents owe it to
the people to give a full day's work and
that as long as they do so the duties are
not onerous.
DAILY METEOKOLOCICAI. HE PORT.
PORTLAND. Feb. St. Maximum temper
ature., a? degrees; minimum. 38 degrees.
Hlver reading, 8 A. M.. 2.6 feet; change In
last 34 hours, .4-foot fall. Total rainfall (5
P M to 8 P. M.). none; total since Septem
ber 1. 1910. 2X.13 Inches; normal. 80.8
Inch-a; dcflcleacy. S.13 Inches. Total aun
shlna. hours. 10 minutes; possible, 10
hours, 42 minutes. Barometer (reduced to
sea-level , ax 6 P. 30.4 Inches.
FO RECASTS.
Portland and vicinity Fair; easterly
winds.
Oreson Fair: easterly win da
Washington Fair, except occasional light
rain or snow Hurries northwest portion;
sastsrly winds.
Idaho Fair.
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
High pressure controls weather conditions
over the entire country, and the only pre
cipitation that has occurred la light rain In
Northwestern Washington and light snow
In Western Pennsylvania and the Kaalern
lake region and over tba Southern Hockles.
The weatber is warmer along the Pacing
Coast, on the Oulf Coast ant' In the Upper
Mississippi Valley and lake realon. but with
ths exception of Northern California and
Southwestern Oregon, tha upper lake re
gion. Eastern North Dakota and Central
Southern Canada, temperatures are gen
erally below the normal, especially In tha
Southern Plains States and the Lower Mis
sissippi and Ohio valleys, where extremely
cold weather for this season of the year
prevails.
Conditions are favorable for renerally fair
ITS FOOD
That Restores and Makes Health Pos
sible. There are stomach specialists ss well
as eye and ear and other specialists.
One of these told a young lady, of
New Brunswick. N. J, to quit medicines
and eat Grape-Nuts. She says:
Tor about 1J months I suffered se
verely with gastritis. I was unable
to retain much of anything on my
.stomach, and consequently waa com
pelled to give up my occupation.
I took quantities of medicine, and
had an idea I was dieting, but I con
tinued to suffer, and soon lost 15
pounds In weight. I was depressed in
spirits and lost Interest in everything
generally. My mind was so affected
that it waa impossible to become in
terested In oven the lightest reading
matter.
"After suffering for months I decided
to go to a stomach specialist. He put
me on Grape-Nuts and my health be
gan to Improve Immediately. It waa
the keynote of a new life.
"I found that I had been eating too
much stsrchy food which I did not
digest, and that the cereals which I
had tried had been too heavy. I soon
proved that it Is not the quantity of
food that one eats, but the quality.
"In a few weeks I waa able to go
back to my old business of doing cleri
cal work. I have continued to eat
Grape-Nuts for both the morning and
evening meaL I wake in the morning
with a clear mind and feel rested. I
regained my lost weight in a short
time. I am well and happy again and
owe It to Grape-Nute." Name given by
Postura Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
Read "The Road to WellvUle." In
pkgs. "There's a Reason."
Ever read the above letter? A lew
mmm appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, aad fall of hamaa
Interest.
weather Wednesday throughout this dis
trict except In Northwestern Washington,
where occasional light rain or snow flurries
are expected. Easterly winds will obtain.
THE WEATHER.
Wind
Stats ef
weather
STATIONS,
Boise
Boston ..........
Calgary
Chicago
Denver
Des Moines
Duluth
Eureka. .........
(ialveston. ......
Helena
Jacksonville
Kansas City
Murshfleld
Montreal
New Orleans....
New York .......
North Head
North Yakima...
Phoenix
Pocatello. .......
Portland. . ......
Koseburg. .......
Sacramento. . . . . .
t. Louis
St. Paul
Salt Lake
&an Diego
Sun 'Francisco. ..
8isklyou
Spokans . .
Tacoma
Tatoosh Island..
Walla Walla....
Washington. ....
Winnipeg
88 0.0O:12!SE
2S 0.02:12 W
ltfO.OO 4W
2b,0.04i32SW
lO T. 6 NE
30j0.00 8'NW
ai'io.oo 20 w
r.4,o.oo iNW
00:0.0O14'N
14 0.O0I 4.V
s a.ool 4 vR
Clear
Clear
Pt. cloudy
Cloudy .
Pt. cloudy
Cloudy
Clear
Clear
Pt. cloud
Clear
Clear
240.0010;NW
Clear
Clear
Cloudy
Clear
GU'O.OOI 4NW
6(;0.00!l2;NW
2i0.0o!
18 NW
Clear
480.00
4(10. 0(1
4 8
4W
61 W
4 3
4 SB
4;N
4'NW
Pt. cloudy
Cloudy
Clear
Clear
Cloudy
Clear '
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
64 0.0O
2,0.00
470.0(i
hti 0.0O
B00.OO
21 T.
28 0.00
lli'VIV
S2'0!u0 T'jIe
6UI0.0012INW
6010.00
4INW
4,3
4 E
4 V
42oeo0
4O0.00
411:0.00
4 T I
Clear
Cloudy
Kaln
s4inftol a'M
Clear
Clear
Clear
2'0.oo;i2 w
iW!0.00Hlw
T. Trace.
THKODORK F. DHAKK. Ohrvr.
CLASSIFIED AD. RATES
Dally or Sunday.
Per Line.
One time 12e
Hum ad two consecutive times ........ t'ic
bajne ad three consecutive times 30o
barae ad six or seven consecutive times. .660
Kemlttance must accompany out-of-town
orders.
Nix words counts as one line on cash ad
vertisements snd no ad counted for less
than two lines.
When sn advertisement la not ran eonseeo
Uve times tbe one-time rate applies.
On charge of book advertisements the
change will be based on the actual number
of Hues appearing; in the paper, regardless
of tbe number of words in each line.
In New Today all advertisements are
churged by measure only, 14 lines to the
Inch.
1 he above rates apply to advertisements
nniler "New Today and all other classifica
tions excepting tbe following:
Mltuutloos Wanted. Male.
Mtualione Wanted, Female.
For Kent, Rooms, Private Femllle.
Booms and Hoard, Prlvtite Families.
Housekeeping Rooms. Private Families.
The rate op the above classification la
cents a line each Insertion.
In cane box office address Is required,
count this as part of tile ad. Answers to
advertisements will be forwarded to patrons,
provided self-addressed envelopes are In
closed. FUNERAL NOTICES.
AKCHAMBEAC In this city. Feb. 20, at
the family residence, 2.V4 East Third St.
North, Emma J. Archombeau, aged 6S
yeara, 3 months. 20 days, beloved wife of
W. L Archambeau and mother of Huby
1. Archambeau. Friends Invited to at
tend funeral services, which will be held
at the above residence at 1:30 P. M. to
day (Wednesday), Feb. 22. Interment
Klvervlew Cemetery.
MONTHEI In 'this city. Feb. 21. at Good
Samaritan Hospital, Jefflo Carter Monthei.
aged 24 years, 9 months, beloved wlfo of
William F. Monthel, of Kelso. Wash.
Friends invited to attend funeral services,
which will be held at Holman's chapel.
Third and Salmon sis., at 2:H0 P. M. to
morrow (Thursday), Feb. 23. Interment
Klvervlew Cemetery.
PPRRIER At the residence of R. B. Belt.
1635 Brandon St.. Abraham M. Furrier,
aged 59 years 2 months and 7 days. The
funeral services will be held at Flnley's
parlors at 10 A. M. Thursday, February 23.
Friends Invited. Interment Lone Fir
Cemetery.
PORTER At the family residence. Center
vllle, Long Beach. Wash., February 20.
John D, porter, aged 69 years 8 months
and 3 days. The funoral atrvlcoa will be
held at Flnley's parlors at 2 P. M. Thurs
day, February 23. Friends Invited. In
terment Klvervlew Cimetery.
COX In thlf city, Feb. 19. at Good Sa
maritan Hospital. Lcander M. Cox, aged
6t years, 10 months. Friends Invited to
attend funeral aervlces. which will be
hld at Holman'a chapel. Third and Sal
mon sts., at 10 A. M. today (Wednesday).
Feb. 22. thence to Portland Crematorium.
SMITH In this city. Feb. 20. at the family
residence. 568 Hoyt st. Mrs. Qulntilla A.
Smith, aged 84 years 3 months days.
Friends invited to attend funeral services
which will be held at the above residence
at 2 P. M. today (Wednesday), Feb. 22.
thence to Portland Crematorium.
FREEMAN In this city, Feb. 20. at the
family residence. 7 do Oantenbeln ave..
Andrew J. Freeman, aged 69 years
months. Friends Invited to attend funeral
services which will be held st Holman's
Chapel, Thwd and Salmon sts., at 1:30
P. M. tomorrow (Thursday), Feb, 23. In
terment In Columbian Cemetery.
SMITH Mrs. Qulntilla A. Smith, died Feb.
20. Funeral services will be held at First
Presbyterian Church. 2 P. M today (Wed
nesday), Feb. 22. Interment Cremator
ium. Please omit flowers. Kansas City
papars pleaae copy.
XONSETH FLORAL, CO..
MARtlCAM BLKG.,
FLOKAL DEMONS.
rhones: Main 6108; A 1102.
Dunnlns McEntee. Funeral Directors,
1th and line. Phone Main 430. Lady as-
Istant. Office of County Coroner.
W)WARI HOLM AN CO.. Funeral Direct
era. tiO 3d St. Lady assistant, phone M. 54)7.
J. p. FINLEV St SON, 3t and Madison.
Lady attendant. Phone Main 9. A I5t)i).
KAST SIDE Funeral Directors, successors
to F. . Dunning. Inc. E. 62, B
EBICSON CO. L'ndertakera. Lady assist
ant. 409 Alder. M. 6133. A 2236.
ZET.LFR-BVKNES CO., Funeral Directors.
B!)t Williams ave.: both phones) lady asst.
LF.KCH. Lndertaker. eor. East Alder and
Bith. Cast ?1. a 1S8. Lady assistant.
THEATER
7th and Taylor
Phones Main 1 and A 1122.
Special Price Washington's
Birthday Matinee Today 2:15
Tonight Every Night This Week
JAMES T. POWERS
In the Musical Comedy Success
"HAVANA."
go People 80 Special Orchestra
Prices this afternoon snd Saturday mati
nee: Lower floor, 11.50. tl; balcony, frst 6
; rows, si. next o rows 10. 'a 1 1 " " -
gallery, 85. 25. Evenings: Lower noor, 2,
II 50; balcony, first S rows tL50. next 6
' rows 1. following rows 75, last B rows
6 EAT SALE TOMORROW
Keillg Theater.
NEXT SUNDAY. S TO 4:30 O'CLOCK
Popular Sunday Concert
75 Chorus 75 20 Orchestra 20
Popular prices: 75. BO, 85. 25.
RAKFR THEATER
LirYlVLj IV Morrl-"" andEleventa
Main t and A 6360.
George L. Baker. Manager.
Tonight all week, matinees Wed. I-'-Saturday
(25c. 50c). Baker Stock Company
In New York's latest Western success,
"PIERRE OF THE PLAINS."
Dramatized from Gilbert Parker's novel.
Superb scenery, fascinating plot and sr
acter studies. Evenings. 25c. 50c. 75c.
Next week "The Christian."
Bungalow
Theater
Has til 1C24
Georse L. Baker. General Manager.
Return of popular favorite. All this wecK
Richard Jose. America's noted Tenor, sup
ported by Louise Kent. In ths beautiful New
England Play.
"SILVER THREADS."
Hear Mr. Jose slug the old songs. Evenings.
25c. 50c. 75o. L Thursday Bargain Mat..
25c Sat. Mat.. 25c. 50c. Next week,
"Max Dill."
Main f , A 10TS.
MATINEE xtVEBX VII
theater 15--56-Ti
WEEK FEBRUARY 20 The Four Huntings,
in the merry tomfoolery "The Fool House.
Bernard Weston, Mr. and Mrs. Jln""T
Barry, Men-ill at Otto, Corinne Frances, Tbe
Fire Commissioner. The Gordons.
GRAND Week of Feb. 20
4 Musical Avclos
premier Xylophone
Artists.
Weston B Young
Soraghan & Lennox,
Mile. Slvlerado
Eva Mudge.
GRANDASCOPK
Holmes Biley
Matinee every day. 3:S0; any seat. IBs.
Evening performances at 70 and i
balcony. 16c: lower Boor, 26o: box seats, soq
ANTAGE5
Uneonaled Vaiiti,e.
Week Commencing Monday Mat., Feb. to.
Attraction Extraordinary.
Six International Hoboes Six
IN "TKAMPLAND."
Anderson and Evans, Rlccl Saxaphone Quar
tet. The Girl With the Double Voice, Ray
Samuels, Hap Handy and Company. The
Cromwells. Popular prices. Matinee Dally.
Curtain 2:30. 7:30 and 9.
LYRIC
PORTLAND'S FAM
ILY PLAYHOUSE.
ALL THIS WEEK.
Frances Paon
And the Lyric Musical Comedy Company In
McCarthy's Troubles
Three performances dally, 2:45. 7:45, 9:15.
Friday night. Chorus Girls' Contest after
each performance.
MIDWEEK
First Run Film Changes
PEOPLE'S
AMUSEMENT CO.
Star Theater The Rival Sculptors, The
Test, Hubby's Troubles.
Arcade 3000 feet best films made.
Oh Joy Tbe Golden Sickle aad three
others.
Odeon The Rajah, On the Border of the
Forest and others.
Tlvoll Best show of the season today.
Alexander Irvine
Miner, Soldier, preacher. Orator,
Will Lecture at
MASONIC TEMPLE,
THURSDAY NI4JHT. FEB. Z3, S O'CLOCK.
SUBJECT
Why I Am a Socialist
Tickets are 25c and 50c.
AUCTION 6ALES TODAY
At Wilson's Auction House, corner Second
and Yamhill. Sale at 10 A. M. J. T. Wilson,
auctioneer.
At Wilson's Auction House, eorner Second
and Yamhill. Sale at 10 A. M. J. T. Wil
son. Auctioneer.
At 211 First it-, furniture sale 2 P. M.,
by Ford Auction Co.
MEETING NOTICES.
HAWTHORNS LODOB NO. ill.
a a and A. M SDeclal com-
mmiwtiaii this ( Wednesday)
evening at 7:30. Work In E. A.
degree. visiting Dreinxeu wel
come. C. E. MILLER, Secretary.
GRAND MASQUERADE BALL, Wednes
day evening. February 22, given by Royal
Circle, No. S2S, Women of Woodcraft, at
W. O. W. Temple. 1S8 11th street. Eight
eleirant prises. Admission, 23c Jacobsen's
Orchestra.
SAMARITAN" LODGE, NO. 2. I. O. O. F.
Regular meeting this (Wednesday) evening
at 8 o'clock. Third derree. Visitors always
welcome. R. OSVOLD, Secretary.
PIED.
PINCUS In this city. February II. 1011.
Harry H. pincus, age 36 years. Notice of
funeral later.
OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY
OFVICX CITT HALL .
Main BBS. A lSSS.
HUMANE OFFICBR. XA8T477
NEW TODAY.
Profit in Almonds?
Yes. Because: Free from pests, easy
to grow, easv to pick, keep well and
have a waiting- market. The United
States imports annually 12,000.000
pounds againBt a 6 cents a pound duty.
Sundale, on the North Bank Ry., has
produced perfect almonds regularly 15
years. A commercial success. Sundale
is becoming famous for Its apricots,
pears, cherries and European grapes.
Pundale'8 Spring chicken climate rivals
Petaluma. Investigate the grand Co
lumbia Valley. Daily tralrvs and water
rates forever for the producer. We
guarantee work to purchasers with
teams. S&e owners, HUNTER LAND CO,
47 Wells-Fargo BIdg. Marshall 23-9.
21 ACRES 1H MILES FROM ROSE
BI'KG, choice of Koseburg's exclusive
fruit district, 15 acres bearing or
chard peaches, pears, English wal
nuts S acres finest bottom land, ad
Joining river. Beet building site in
valley. City water. Over 1200 boxes
peaches alone, with pears and wal
nuts harvested last year. Price $430
per acre. One-third cash, balance six
years' time. By owner at once, K 782,
Oregonlan.
HEILIG
V
VESTME
Choice corner 70x96, half block
from two good car lines and a short
distance from Olds, "Wortman Ss
King's big store. This is the best
buy south of Morrison street for im
provement or speculation or to hold
for the future. Pays a fair rate of
interest on the present improvements.
Price Only
$32,500
The ground alone is worth $40,000.
R. F. BRYAN
505 Chamber of Commerce.
Main 1963. A 1227,
Gilt-Edge
investment
Corner, 100x100, improved
with 2 apartments,
Some terms can be arranged
Realty Dept.
Chamber of Commerce.
Park and Taylor Corner
$60,000
Property adjoins the new
Heilig Theater, one of the
few unimproved inside
business corners to be had j
in Portland. Can secure for i
you at once a loan of $40,- !
000.00 to build and have a
party ready to take a 5-year 1
lease, paying $12,000 per
year. Such an opportunity
does not present itself often
for a good, safe investment.
This should have your im- ,
mediate consideration. . . j
F. R. LEVEE
817 Spalding BIdg.
Phone Main 7387.
MEXICO
We Have Just Completed a Thorottgrn
Investigation of the
Tropical Highlands
On the
ISTHMUS OF TEHATJNTEPE0,
AND HAVE SOLD FOUR OF THE
ELEVEN TRACTS ON WHICH WE
HAVE OPTIONS. M0EE COMING
DP EVERY DAY.
Come In and let us tell you of tha
manifold advantages and very few dis
advantages of living In this new coun
try. Whether you buy through us or
others, we have first-hand Information;
which will be very valuable to you.
R ABB & PATTON
322 Lumbermens BIdg, Fifth and Stark.
Every day and Tuesday and Thursday
Evenings.
LADD ADDITION
MUST BE SOLD
New, strictly modern, 9-room house,
with furnace, fireplace, den, breakfast
room, sleeping-porch, built-in buffet
and bookcases, hardwood floon, four
bedrooms, fine fixture, shades and
everything ready to move into; on an
80-foot street, all Improvements in and
paid. This is a 17500 house, but must
be sold, and we want your offer. Can
make good terms.
ORCSSI & ZADOW,
817 Board of Trade BIdg., 4th and Oak.
FOR SALE
ITJflON ATEXCE BAKCAI.V
(in nnn for 60 by 100 on 1m
O lailUUU proved h a r d - s u rfaced
street, near East Oak. A rare
opportunity to arqulre a close
in business L, O T at a LOW
PRICE. DO YOB WANT THIS?
No phone Information. -
R. H. BLOSSOM
818 Chamber of Commerce.
Business Property
Prominent East Side Corner.
Income $1992.
price 816,500
GODDARD Sc tVIFDllICK,
243 Stark St.
Cheap Apartment Site
50x50 Corner.
Very Close In.
PRICE S3850.
GODDARD A WIEDRICK,
243 Stark St.
r
$50,000