THE MORNTXG OKEGOXTAN. THURSDAY, MARCH. 30, 1911.
IVIAIL CLERKS ABE
OPPOSED TO UNION
rX"tArtTnent- of clan which th
who t.is a hlcber position than that to
which b Is appoint! atiaJl draw ths . pay
of that position until th pcrm&otat pro.
mouoD la fflta.
L That wr mrm enaowd to Mr. Qors A.
Wood, of Portsmoat.fi. N. H.. bln rtinsd
a acrtar 01 ths association.
Sl Thftt . fAvor i h alfctlon of a Na
Clonal Adjustment Commit:. con.po4 of
on mmbr from acb mvition, ia cn
mltteo to c!mo lia chairman. Thia com
. BiUtM to fx. known lbs National A
Juatirent Coramttt. and all rlTnc o
b submlttM th roust lois commute to our
superior omc ain That in caa m coin
' mute and th official fall to rcn an
1 MretmtnL th commute b allowed
IaV f he rrlavanrM Kofnr PonirtM.
1 x. That w art ouposei to ins
mrll system" aa It la now in fare, with
out lorn corresponding plan hereby rredlt
ri:i t mor samtsoiv aistriDuieo.
12. Thai w inrritrt o.ir drlf FltM
do all that la honoraM for the election of
I. J. S-hardr for president of th Kail way
Mail Aaooclatlon.
II w wlnh a law enacted, eatabiienine
1. 1& boots every four wecka aa a maximum
, for road duty.
l.v n favor th navln rf actual ana
mx-asarr llvina- xpn of railway postal
clerka, whll on dJty. from th ttra of
l"avinc their noma terminal on ill their
turn.
1Y That w favor th appointing; of an
1 aMoctatlon physician by the branch preal-
. . . ,- t i t I dVnc. to rss uihd raar of Injury, th ex-
CM-p-ivai nan 01 lutrr ... j I pn of" th examination to bo paid by
tne aasociation
IT. w favor th National n resident a p.
point In an exr-ert accountant to audit th
doom or in secretary in uu or in auoif
In m eommltiM
la. That w favor tn reorranlaatlon of
tn tr&catvr arvic aa nearly aa oracUcaoi
oo um uc or m roaa crew.
iB. That w b a.towed th rltrht and
pnvtlc of direct petition to Consrssa th
aam aa other citizens.
. - nninnUm vl That car pay al.ould not bo conald-
A.tfcouro tbe apirit of nnlonlrai naa factor in determmm. th. nav of
Jsed tnw railway man cier
carts of the East, the clerks of the
Employes in Northwest Have
Another Plan for Right
ing of Wrongs.
REFORMS ARE DEMANDED
FaTored; Demerit System and
Contributory Itetlrement
Ar Opposed.
which
to be
Northwest are In favor of righting their
wrongs througs the medium or ths
Raflwav Mall Association. Thl atu
tude of the clerka appeara In the reso
lutions raised at a recen
the Northwestern orancn
elation, held at the Comm
These resolutions say nothing; about
forming a union, although they were
passed at a aecret union at
delegates only were allowed
nreaent-
It Is believed that the clerka of thla
division would enter into an affiliation
with the American Federation of Labor
only as a last resort, especially aa me
Second Assistant Postmaster-General
has declared aicalnst unionism.
"Gat; Hole" Is Opposed
Railway mall clerka thronghotit the
country, Includtnc those In Portland,
are interested, however. In securing the
r.peal of an order issued January si.
1902. which forblda all employee of the
Onvernment from soliciting- an Increase
of waxes or attempting to influence
l.alslatlon in their favor except
tha heads of their depart
ments. The penalty for violation of
the order is dismissal from tne service.
Thla order haa come to be known aa the
"rag rule." Some of the clerka favor
radical measures to secure their ends,
while the other element ia in favor of
worklns: throuah the Railway Mail As
soctatlon. a fraternal and Ineurence
organisation, to which nearly ail the
clerka belnrr.
The radical element la being sup
ported by frban Walter, who edlta a
paper called the Harpoon. He haa Is
aued a call through his paper for the
formation of a secret organisation to
be known as the Brotherhood of Rail
way Mall Clerka With thla organisa
tion he thinks the clerks can xorce aucn
legislation as they want, if It cannot
be secured otherwise. Many or in
clerka hold themselves aloof from auch
a movement, bellevlns; they can seeore
from the department and from Congress
a'l they need through the Railway Man
Association.
A recent number of Walter's paper
!! of the discharge of 1 clerka on
the TTacv rierre line, running Be
tween Tracy. Minn., and Pierre. 8. P
because they rebelled at extra work
Imposed upon them. An effort of the
iiniriirrni to cut down expenses by
giving the clerka longer hours. Is said
to have been the caus ox ine injnn
five of the clerks Dave been rein
stated.
A protest by the association at the
naatlsfactory condition of the railway
rlerk. on many llnee led to the ap
pointment of additional clerks to keep
an with the work. Forty were appoini-
Ki for the local division, but they are
not vet at work.
Another concession on the part of
It-.e 0"vernmnt Is a provision of the
Postofflce appropriation bill that $.
1.0 be used for the railway poat
offlc car aervlce. and "that no part of
thla amount shall be paid for the use
of any car which Is not sound in ma
terial and construction, and which ta
not equipped with eanltary drinking
rlerk on anr line.
-1. tv ivmoilhlx with the deDosed
clerks of the Tracy a- Plerres line, and
repertfutly ask the Department to give
favorable consideration toward tllslr re
instatement.
HHH CARPENTERS WALK OUT
THIRTY REFUSE ADDED HOCK'S
WORK O.V BIG HOTEL.
Pay Inrrra-sed Proportionately and
Majority stay San Francisco
Organizer on Grounds.
Thirty carpenters employed on the
new Multnomah Hotel walked out yes
terday because the K. R. Thompson es
tate, owner, and the Leonard Construc
tion Company, the building contractor.
announced a nine-hour working day.
with an additional hour's pay. Instead
of an elKht-hour day. About 300 men
are employed on the building and of
mese aa are carpenters.
During the short days of Winter and
early spring the men have been work
ing only eight hours, but with the
lengthening of daylight hours It was
determined to add one hour to the
working day and pay the men for the
overtime, labor organizers who ar
rived recently from ten Francisco
have been trying to enforce the "closed
ahop" condttlona on the building and
have been particularly active among
the carpenters. When it was announced
yesterday that the working duy waa to
be nine hours, and some objection was
made, the carpenters on the work were
asked to vote on the proposal. More
than 50 of the ti voted to work nine
hours and receive the extra hour's pay.
The others quit.
'We are trying to build the hotel as
rapidly as. possible.1 aald Charles K.
Henry, who represents the Thompson
estate, last night- "If the men are
willing to work more than eight hours,
and receive proportionately more pay.
they abould be allowed to do so. ne
are entirely determined to maintain the
open-shop' principle In building this
hotel."
EXCAVATION IS ALLOWED
Permission Granted for Room Be
neath Orpheum Theater.
E. May. owner of the Orpheum Thea
ter property, will be permitted to exca
vate beneath tne theater on Aiaer
street and use the space for other than
restaurant or grill purposes. If a con
crete ceiling Is put In. An appeal from
the decision of the Building Inspector
refusing to grant a permit for remodol-
Ing the building for thla purpose waa
heard yesterday by the City Board of
ROUTE IS DECIDED
Roosevelt to Drive Through
Streets in Automobile.
EAST SIDE IS INCLUDED
Appeal.
The board decided that It -would b
water containers and toilet faclUtJes. I nnwlse to permit a restaurant to be
nor unless auch car Is regularly and I established under the theater, but that
thoroughly cleaned."
Steel Can Demanded.
The bill provides further "that after
July 1. lll. no pay shall be allowed for
the use of any wooden rail railway
postofJIre car unless constructed sub
stantially In accordance with the moat
anDroved nlana and apectflcatlons of the
Poatofflce Department for auch type of
cars, nor for any wooden full railway
postofflre car run In any train between
adlotnlnc ateel care or between the
engine and a steet car adjoining, and
that hereafter additional cars accepted
for this service shall be of ateel. or
with ateel underframe. If used In
train In which a majority of the cara
are of like conatructlon:
"Provided further, that after July 1.
the Postmaater-Gcnrral ahali not
approve or allow to be uaed or pay for
any full railway poatof:ire car not con
structed of steel or witn steel unaer-
frame. if such poatofflce car Is uaed In
a train In which a majority of the cars
are of steel or of steel underframe construction."
Other concessions which local clerks
dslre they Intend to seek through the
Railway Mall Association, which will
r"'.d aa annual convention at Syracuse.
X. T- June C. Resolutions adopted at
the recent local meeting of the asso
ciation delegates favor a better salary
adjustment, the guaranteeing of f00 a
year to substitute clerks, the payment
of clerks actual living expenses while
on the road, and the right of direct pe
tition to Congress. Some aubatitute
clerka are nnable. It la aald. to meet
f-e'.r expenaes while endeavoring to
""earn the ropes." The rate at which
rirrks are now paid for expenses ii
six cents for each meal and seven cents
for lodging. They wish the Govern
ment to bear that entire expense.
Proposed Reforms Outlined.
Te resolutions were ss follows:
Tfctt ft.r..ft-e do one sttall be eMtlbt.
a !.-cl. to ojr tnnul vworenttona .xrept
TR-mb.r. 13 a-d atjmi.r.x of tne Rat. war
MaA Av-AM..n en .Note CTe a. To.t
ti. e"av.nti-o ho!4 th. frat dav K
an i a? a te M'ad dap ahail a
iTltO k'4tt. -! . Ili.'tiilf so oue t
be fr.er.t t--rt thoae hld.ns proper cre
tf.rt:. a. d.,-t.
t. rrt w. nr 'avi'le th. Pwlfltflf
Tpartmnt r.t r- cl-rss ao have serial
; rra r d j'r ir 1 ar. -r AO year
of aa-. na.' ot.ri. ia.-ap.rita.ed.
.... l:n.e of tn-vr cr.tr. if s'o..k at
t-e - -y tav wre rtc-tviu. wbra
tr.r.frr-1 rr.at br ma.ias trt.ir lar-otf
p-to k-spf anj reo4.tr. tn.'r assiiina
t.Ar. t" on. a --r. tti. t'oetorr.ce l.part-
m.nt will do m -r- for th. r:rk. thaa by
lvtlrs is .vatc-in ef pasw?as Una,, haa
X Ti.st t r should be a rlaae ef tl0O
la a:i ti i k:.ws ro'jriKf
1 Ttiat w. ar ain'&t.y exposed te any
cwi'.rr 'il"r r ir.Tai.
4 In of th. r.-nt report of roe
Inrrs'e t m -n rv. t. .im-r tatn.a givina
com r rt..tn f c.-at of b-.ili'lir.s ml tjra.nt-
r."1 er rrt roti ,t rjr4 of iwioua aca:4
na:. w. bet', w. ar mor. than .v
tu.t.reU ta ng thai the f--tof .
parttn-nt Inffist upna the eonainKfios of
pam-r- ca-a or e..,, aa w tk.1 aa steel
lu 1 Ki. l I't-etortic- cars.
a T -tat w. are la favor or th t.p rat
p aa ox mwM oi rav i .r rwi.wav pc. : i
r TSa p aiPt th. rraa:-aun at llano aa
t-. mm..Tum at $ --v to avapr
r-r v.-r va'il th.v ha. rea'-ri.e $14o,
s-!-.Va boat r-r,f an' of Tie- m.a -
Taat w. raor saving ':M:!utti re
ceive a iuarantd ea:arr of aeoo a ar.
riam.'liaa lay -aaassveced.
T. Ts.at w. are la favor of. aad a'rofieTv
j-aoca-uaead. th aioptloa, by the pamiaVut ,
the apace might be used for a billiard
hall or some similar purpose. Flans
for the alterations were prepared by
Errlle Pchacht Son. architects, who
msde the appeal. In addition to the
Alder atreet frontage the property haa
outlets through wide alleys to Sixth
and Seventh streets.
CHINESE FUND IS GROWING
Onlj $350 Store Needed to Finish
$10,000 Being Secured.
Nineteen men having !9 each to
spare for a good cause are wanted by
Ren Selling to make up his Chinese fam
ine fund. He has 14650. which with
the IS000 already cabled makes 13630
for the relief of the Chinese In the
famine district.
"Business was a little slow yester
day." said Mr. Selling, "but It was good
the day before. There are I men In
the city who can readily give thle 1360
needed to complete the $10,000 fund."
Teaterday afternoon a merchant of
the city presented Mr. Selling with a
check for .' The donor said that he
knew of several friends who were
ready to send in their checks.
C. M. & P. S. SPECIAL RATES
The Chicago, Milwauke A Puget
Sound Railway announcea the follow
ing datea of aale to Eastern points
at special excursion rates:
May la. 17. 11. 11. 23. 23. 14. 15, 27,
1$ and 29.
June 6. 7. . 10. 12. It. 17. II, 13, 21.
l and 0.
July 1. 2. I. a. i. s. 11. 20. IS. 27
and
August S. 4. a. 14. Is. Is. 17. 2L 22.
23. :. 2 and 20.
September 1. 2. 4. t. f and 7.
Final return limit of tickets Oc
tober 31.
For other dates aad further Infor
mation, communicate with J. R. Veltch.
district freight agent. Railway Kx-
change. Portland, or.
Evans Hi-ads Moffat. Road.
DENVER. Mar. 21. W. G. Evans.
president of the Denver City Tramway
Company, was today elected President
of the Denver Northwestern at Faclao
Railway (Moffat road), to succeed the
late David H. Mortal. Fred O. Moffat
was elected vice-president, and Gerald
Hughes was named aa a director of the
company.
rele LaO rlpa-e, teea l-wcaeaaala
ia to often the fatal eeduence.
xrn.va M.in.v and Tar expela tae cold.
cherke lie lagrlppe. and prevents pneu
monia. It Is a prompt ana re.iaoi
cough medicine that contains no nar
cotics, "holeye Honey ana iar is me
bt cough remedy I ever uaed aa it
quickly atopp-ed a sever cough that
had long rrouDien m. says w. .
Kuhn- Princeton. NeL. Just so Quickly
and surelv It acts In all cases of coughs,
colds, lagrlppe and lung trouble. It is
as safe for your children as yourself.
nd eaouid be uaeo in all caeee or
croup, whooping cough and measles
cousl. Refuse aubatluiUta. Sold by
aU dxugalaU -
rarty to Cross Hawthorne Bridge
and Return on Morlson Admen
to Be) Pre CInb Guests
at Late Reception.
Colonel Roosevelt's line of travel In
Portland on the day of his arrival. Apra
S, was fixed by the Portland committee
on arrangements yesterday at a meeting
In the Commercial Club. It waa decided
that the entire committee shall assemble
at 2 o'clock at the Commercial Club
and proceed to the Union depot In auto
mobiles and meet Colonel Roosevelt on
his arrival at 2:30 P. M. Subject to
change, the line of travel by automobiles
determined upon Is as follows:
From tnlon depot up Sixth street to
Tamhlll; from Yamhill to the Multnomah
Amateur Athletla Field: ha. .at t iv,,,
tenth and UD Fourteenth to .I,n,nnn nnra
.I.fT.rvtnn tn lPttth t?i.w . . . .. j .
croaa Hawthorn bridg and go to Grand
avenu; north on Grand avenue to Burnald;
.... .... ii, m , u ob urano to a.ast Morrison.
crosa Morrison bridge and up Morrison
atreet to th Portland Hotel, wher Colonel
Rooaev.lt will remain until ( o'clock, when
h will be taken to the Commercial Club
for a banquet. After the banouat ha will
go to th Armory and then to th Presa
Club, from which place h will go to the
station to take hla train for the north.
Colonel Cornelius Gardener, of Van
couver Barracks, met with the committee
yesterday and was invited to participate
In the exercises. Present plans provide
for no stops along the line of railway
from the Oregon state line beyond those
reguiariy . scheduled. Special efforts
have been made to secure a stop at Eu
gene. President Campbell, of th State
University, wrote a letter requesting that
the train stop at the University campus,
so that the students might hear a few
words from the ex-President. It was
found to be impractical to comply with
the request. Arrangements here are
based upon the arrival of the Shasta
Limited on time and It is the expressed
wish of Colonel Roosevelt that he ar
rive In Portland on time.
President Vincent, of the Press Club.
has extended an Invitation to the mem
bers of the Portland Ad Club to be guests
of the Press Club at the club's recep
tion. At the meeting of the Ad Club
held yesterday, it was decided to accept
the invitation.
No reduced rates will be established
from Oregon and Washington points to
Portlsnd on the occasion of Colonel
Roosevelt's visit. Applications for cut
fares were received by the railroads
from nearly every town on the lines
radiating out of Portland, but the re
quests have been denied on the ground
that the volume of business will not be
sufficient to Justify It. Parties desiring
to come to Portland to see the ex-President
can secure a reduction In the price
of tickets by traveling in groups of 10
or more, when th usual cut will be
made.
CAGWIN TO SUCCEED SELF
Governor Hay to Reappoint Chair
man of Control Board.
OLYMPIA. Wash., March 29. (Spe
cial.) It was announced by Governor
Hay this evening that A. E. Cagwin.
chairman of the State Board of Con
trol. whose term of office expires to
morrow will be reappointed to succeed
himself.
Mr. Cagwin. whose home Is In Kelso,
was first appointed a member of the
stata Tax Commission, but was trans-
ferred later to the Board of Control-
He will be appointed to serve a lour
v ea r term.
The Governor today appointed T. A.
Hazeltlne. of South Bend, a member
of the Board of Regents of the State
University. He succeeds himself-
ASSASSIN'S BULLET KILLS
Railroad Detective pies From Ef
fects of Shot Fired From Ambush,
MIDDLEBORO, Ky, March 29. An
assassin's bullet caused the death at a
local hospital today of Green Rose,
employed In the secret 'service of the
Louisville & Nashville Railroad. Rose
was fired Upon from ambush at Bax
ter Station last Saturday as he was
about to board a train.
The murder Is believed to have been
committed by persons who have been
engaged In depredations against rail
road property.
Temple of Justice Bids Asked.
OLTMPIA. Wash., March 79. (Spe
cial.) The State Capitol Commission,
after receiving a formal opinion from
the Attorney-General that it would be
necessary to call for bids from areni
tects, decided to issue a call for bids
for the new Temple of Justice to be
opened In July. The commission also
decided to use the 2350.000 appropriated
by the last Legislature for the new
structure Instead of waiting to sell
enough lands and timber to obtain the
amount needed. The commission will
have a topographical map of tha
grounds made at once.
Chehalls Dogs Must Be Tied.
CHEHALIS, Wash- March 29. (Spe
cial.) Chehalls dog-owners must keep
their dogs In leash within the fire
limits of the city as soon as the new
dog ordinance passed by the council
lut night Is put In effect next week.
Failure to do so will result In the pay
ment of a fine, or death of the dog.
Merchants will be compelled to keep
the sidewalks clear of all displays of
fruits and vegetables In future. The
ordinance provides for a 210 fine on
every police officer who falls to enforce
Its provisions.
ACCTIOJ SALE TODAt
At Baker's Auction House, 1X2 Park st.
furniture, etc Sal at 10 A. M. Baker i
Crowell, auclloneora
FUNERAL NOTICES.
OIRTON In this city. March 29. at th
family residence. 713 Eaat aiaaison rn-i,
Alonso Girton. aged S.I yeara S montha 19
dava. Frlende Invited to. attend funeral
eervlcea. whlt-h will b held at the abov
realdence at 10 A. M. tomorrow (Friday).
March Si. Interment In Rlvervlew Cem
etery.
Summer
Excursion
Fares
To the East
May 1 6 to September 7
Certain days each month.
To St. Paul, Minneapolis, Omaha, Kansas City, and
other Eastern terminals $60.00
To Chicago - 72.50
To St. Louis 70.00
These are round-trip fares. Proportion
ately low fares to many other points. ,
LIBERAL TIME ALLOWED FOR TRIP
STOPOVERS PERMITTED.
If you will advise us where you want to go and where you
wish to visit, and when you want to go, we will tell you the
lowest cost and best arrangements.
TICKETS ARE FIRST CLASS
and can be used on the
North Coast Limited
the Crack Train to - and from the East.
Call on or write to
A, D. Charlton, Assistant General Pass. Agent,
255 Morrison street, Portland.
Northern Pacific Railway
AMUSEMENTS.
HEILIG
THEATER
7th and Taylor
Pboaea Main 1 aad A Uzz.
TON1GHT-TOMORROW-SATURDAT
Special Prlc Matinee Saturday
Gertrude Elliott
In the Play of Cheerfulness
"THE DAWN OF A TOMORROW."
Excellent Cast Splendid Production.
Bvenlnira: Lower Floor. 2-I.50. Balcony.
l-75c-S0c. Gallery. Sic-25c Matinee, S1.5U.
l-75c-5Oc-35c-a0c
SEAT SALE. TOMORROW
HEILIG THEATER.
T NIGHTS BEGIA'XING SUNDAY
Special Prlc Matinees Wednesday and Sat.
Henry W. Savage'a Production!
World Famous Musical Success
"The Merry Widow"
Mabel WUberCharles Meftklns
and Original New York Cast
SO People 90 Special Orchestra.
Evenings: Lower Floor $2-11.50. Balcony,
first 6 rowa, tl.iO; next 6 rows, lj follow,
in 6 rows, 75c; last S rowa. 50o. Kntlre
Gallerv. (10c. Matinees: Lower Floor, S1.50
1. galcony, ll-"5c-50o. Gallery. S5C-25C
RAKFR THEATER
UrlVlJ IV Mala t and A S
GEO. L. BAKER. Mir.
Tohlrht All This Week Tri-Slar Season of
Florvnce Theodore Thurlow
ROBERTS ROBERTS BERGEN
In "JIM. THE PENMAN."
Mats. Wed. and Sat. Eve. 25c, 50c, T5c, $X
Mata 25c 50c. Next week. "Zaia."
w.a L
"w
MAW 6. A 100
MATIKEJ2 JVlvlvr PAT
THEATER
15-25-50
NIGHTS
15-25-50-75c
WEEK MARCH H7. Mr. and Mr Sidney
Drew In "The Yellow DraRon," nick me ta-
nlna Panmiin Th (irf-Sf IjMteT. I'o UT Cant.
Lnc Iiiubnre. Miss KUie I'aye, Joe Miller
and ram weston, ireuo jvoiiiiSLu, iujBiuivu
Luptn.
GRAND Week of Mar. 27
ARTHUR LA VINE
CO..
Prenent
THE FLYING
DREAUNAIGHT
Summer Paee,
Spri niter ft Church,
dwln ueorge,
Jem flnforl.
BrutTKaar 1$ rot hers,
Matinee every aa. 1:80: any Beat, 1
ETenlnc performances at T:tttf aad f.J.,
balcony, l&o: lower floor. 2fio; box oata, eOa
mimzs
fTnea nailed Vaudeville.
ALLi A It If W t-J-lV J Dll t-f" as .. i
world's greatest artists oi equiiJoruim
dele de GaAftufrne, Mathews and fcngl.fl.
. I . .nJ UwrallU I M
.lllliro W1U DUIIlirt 1 v"l aaaa aw awvt
huile and Starr, Fantagetcoue.
LYRIC
PORTLAND'S FAM
ILY PLAYHOC8S.
tt'..,. mi uA.j,, Matinee. Keatin
ft Fiooa present toe i.yric jxi
company 10
"THE BACHELORS,"
By Dillon and King.
Three performances daily. 2:45. 7:4o,
Frldar nlsht thorue tilrls'
earn performance. Next week
9:15.
Contest after
"The Bluffer
CLASSIFIED AD. RATES
One time - i;
tasamat art thrM eontrecuti re times 30o
Cm me ad six or seven consecutive tlmee. 6fec
Kemittancea must accompany out-of-town
r.T s s. llti. on ensh ad-
.-tia.mMitai and no ad. counted for less
I fosse tun llriM.
v. n -mtii. mrtlmmnt 1 not rnn oonsecu-
tlve times the one-time rate applies.
On charge of book adveriUementa the
charice taUI be baeed on the actual number
of lines appearing In the paper, rerardlese
of the number ot word in each line.
In "ew Today all advertisement a are
charred by measure only. 1 lines to tne
The ahoTe rates apply to advert I semen ta
under "ew loaay ana an oww uwiuva-
tlon excepting me ioiuwim
Hltaattons aniea, jiaie.
bituatlons Wanted, l-'emaie.
For Kent. Kooms, Private Famlllea.
Kooms and Board, Private Famille.
Ilouaekeeplns Kooms. private I-am. lie.
1 h rate on the above claasltication Is
nia linaj aArh Inwertlon.
In caie of box office address I renoired,
count this as part of the ad. Answers to
n.iv-rtlsrnti(i will be forwarded to Datrona,
provided aeU-addxeeaca envelopes are u.-
clooed. , . .
For the accommodation of patrons. The
Oreaionlan will a-ccpt clasMfled advertise
ments over the telephone, proyldinf; the ad.
vertlser Is m subscriber to either phone. No
C rices will be quoted over the phone, but
ill vclll he rendered the folio win ar d.iy.
Whether subseauent advertisements will be
accepted over tne pnone, aepenu. upon tne
promptness oi tne naymeni or leiepnone -a
wsrtlietrients. ttt nation Wanted and Per
sonal advertisement will not bo accepted
over the telephone. Orders for one insertlou
only will be accepted for "Houses for Rent.
Furniture tor aaie," "unsiness "'pponiini
ties," KoomlntT-houses' and "Wanted to
Kent."
Eastern Excursions
VIA
CANADIAN PACIFIC
AND SOO LINES
Special Round Trip Excursion Tickets Will be on Sale daring; May,
June, July, August and September.
SOME OF THE
PRINCIPAL
DESTINATIONS :
ST. PAUL
SIOUX CITY
DULUTH
ST. LOUIS...
CHICAGO ...
BUFFALO ..
NEW YORK ,
BOSTON ....
$60.00
... .870.00
.,..872.50
891.50
...8108.50
...S110.0O
Make Your Plans Now
Tickets will be good for stopovers at our famous mountain re-
sorts, including Glacier Field, the Yobo Valley, Lake Louise, Banff
and the Canadian National Park, either on the going or return jour
ney. The Canadian Bockdes furnish unusual attractions for the
Summer vacation.
For descriptive matter and full particulars, apply at 142 Third
street, or address
FRANK E. JOHNSON, Gen.'l Agent Pass, Dept. Portland, Or.
FUNERAL, NOTICES.
POLIVKA In this city, March 2$, at the
family residence. 7lo LXrDett at., josepn
Pollvka. aaed 60 Tears 11 montha 2? dava
Friends invited to attend funeral aerv-
lcee, which will be held at the above resi
dence, at 2:30 P. M. tomorrow (Friday),
aiarch 11. iDrmint In Rlvervlew cem
etery. Services at the grave private.
WA HRTNRTON At SL Vincent'a Hosoltal
March 2S. Marsaret Harrington, aged iv
years, beloved widow of the late Dennis
Harrlnarton. Funeral will be held from
the Dunnlus A McKntee parlors today
(Thursday), at 8:30 A. M., thence to Holy
Rosary Church, where solemn hlsh mass
will be ottered, rnenai invuea. inter
ment Mt. Calvary Cemetery.
WAFLEH At her late home, 1009 Division
street, March 23. Anna .Barbara waller,
aged 61 years. Funeral will take place
from the narlora of the East Side Funeral
Dtrectora. Eaat Alder and East Sixth
streets. Thursday. March 30. 2:30 P. M.
Friends respectfully invited. Interment,
Rose City Cemetery.
BT.OSSER At Sellwood. March 28. Grace N.
Blosaer. aged 24 yeara Funeral services
will be held at the late residence. Sev
enth and Maiden avenue, Sellwood, today
(Thursday), at 1 P. M. rTiends respect.
fully invited to attend. Interment Rlver
vlew cemetery.
BEARS At the famUy residence, 704 H Thur
man street. March 29. Mary J. Sears, aged
45 years 9 months. Friends Invited to
attend funeral services. . which will be
at Holman'a ChaDel at 10 A. M. to
morrow (Friday). Interment in . Rose
City cemetery.
MOLTHROP In thla city. March 28. at 829
Nelson street. Mary Moithrop, aged To
-years 7 months and 14 days. The fun
eral aarvleea will be held at St. Francis
Church at 10:30 A. M. today. Thursday.
Frienda invited. Interment Rlvervlew
Cemetery.
VELTEN In thla city. March 28, at 585
Couch street, Peter Velten. aged 44 yeara
The funeral aervlces will be held at
Flnleys Chapel at 2 P. M. Friday, March
81. after which the remains will be taken
to the Portland Crematorium. Friends In
vited.
COOK The funeral services of Cynthia R.
r-nnk will be held today (Thursday).
March 80. at S P. M. from Hemstock's
Funeral Parlora, East 13th and Umatilla
ava. e rlenua ULViieo. idwuijk uver
view Cemetery.
QtTlRINO In thla city. March 28, Sua ana
Quiring, aged 12 yera Funeral aervlces
will be held at Dunning A McEntee's
Chapel today (Thursday), at 2 P. M.
Friends invited. laterment Rose City
Cemetery.
KRANER In this city,. March 29, Ernst
Kraner. agea is yeara. i am iuneri aerv
lces will be held at Flnleys parlors at
8 30 P. M. Friday, March 81. Frienda In
vlteq. Interment Rlvervlew Cemetery.
J.O8ETH FLORAL CO
MAKUCAU HIAtO..
ILOKAI. UEblOM
rbonea: Maid 6102; A 1101.
n...nln. A trTr.ntee- Foneral Dlrectara.
i , i .1.. sl.nn U.ln aJUl I H -. .
l.lanL. Oftlec of Comity Coroner.
LUH ABD UOLJ1AA- CO.. Funeral Direct
era, Ziv d st. Lady aseistant. 1'hone M. oo7.
M. T. FIN LET A SON. 8a and Madlaoa.
Lady attendant. Phone Main 9. A 15tf.
EAST Mt)K Fttaeral Directors, aacceaaora
la F. a. Donning. Inc. E. 62. B 262S.
EBJCSON CO. rndertakers. Lady assist
ant. 408 Alder. M- a 1.13. a XZ4.
ZET.LER-BYRNES CO.. Fnaeral Directors.
894 Williams are.; both pbonea; lady asst.
LEBCH. Codertaker. eor. Eaat Alder aad
gl.iK, taM 2S 1. U ISO, AAMy ssslslsnt.
PORTLAND HOTEL
The largest and most magnificent
hotel in. Portland ; unsurpassed in
elegance of accommodations or
excellence of cuisine. European
plan. $1.50 per day and upward.
O. 7. KAUFMANX. Manager.
NEW PERKINS
Fifth and "Washington Sts.
'. OPENED TUNE. 1908
A hotel in the very heart of Portland's businesi
activity. Modern in every respect. Rates, $1.09
and up. Moderate price restaurant in connection.
, L. Q. Swetland. Secretary and Manager.
The Imperial
Oregon' Greatest Hotel 3:8:t3Sg
350 Booms, 104 Suites, With Private j-gffa ! I 'a'' a' ii H I
atns. K i-Ba ' ' a ' B ' aagjsl j ij i jUL
NEW FTEEP5.00F BUILDING
Moderate Kates. '
Phil Metschan & Sons, Props.
ummi
THE CORNELIUS
The House of Welcome, corner Park
and Alder; European plan, new, modera
and strictly up to date; fine sample
rooms; rates Jl per day and up; rooms
with bath. 82 per day up: all outside
rooms; our omnibus meets all trains.
C. W. CORNELIUS, H. E. FLETCHER, !
Proprietor.
Manager.
HOTEL RAM APO
Cor. Fourteenth an J Washington
New Hotel, EJecaatly Faraiikts,
Rates $1 and Up
SPECIAL RATES FOR PEB JIAXEVSTV
Evropeaa Plan. Bds Meeta All Tralasa)
M. E. FOLEY. PROPRIETOR.
OPKJTED SEPT., IOC.
PRIVATE BATHS.
HOTEL LENOX
EL D. and V. H. JORGENSEUV.
Prop, and Mffra
CORNER 3d AND MAIN STS.
Her and Cold Water.
Long Distance Phone
La Every Room.
RATES
$I.OOand Op
.'una 'HZ 5 t
The Bowers Hotel
Elcventk. Near Washington Street.
Largest Cafe in the City Service Unsurpassed
SO Roomi fl.OO Per Day
ISO Rooms 91.50 pcr Day
75 With Bath 92.00 Per Day
Sample Rooms for Commercial Travelers-.
JT. C. BOWERS. Pres. and Mgx
Formerly Manager of the Portland Hotel
Hotel Donnelly
TACOMA, WASH.
Most Centrally Located Hots! in tha City
Recently Modernized
RATES 75c TO $3.00
European Plan Free) 'Bus
mmm
PaTgin? ' 133 T2 1 ej? vr sti if? i;i
SEATTLE, U.S.A.
A. D. Short,
SKSIDCNT HANASIS
oeeoaiT a th a totsm eoua
AMD eiONKCK SWAMK.
iwiiii
The interior of this hotel has been
completely refitted, and every appoint
ment now meets the approval of tha
most discriminating-. $400,000.00 re
cently expended on its interior. Every
thing new and modern. .. .'. . .. ..
The Hotel Oregon
PORTLAND. ORE.
The leading- hotel of Portland.
New, modem, fireproof and
centrally located. ,'. .". .'. .'.
BOTH HOTELS CONDUCTED ON THE EUROPEAN PLAN BY
CStH WRIGHT & DICKINSON
"?n)Hg- Cnas. wanat. Pais. M. C. Dickinson. Mas,
s&iaSJSHSHSSBSBSSBSBSI
Sixth and
on ots.
P f Sixth i
r or Lease washmgt
The entire second floor of reconstructed Ealeigh
Building for lease for a term of years to responsi-
ble party. legant location for ladies' suit house,
emporium or any other business requiring consid
erable space. "Will arrange windows and subdivide
to suit tenant. Space can be provided about Sept. 1.
HARRY WOOD,
Room 10, Raleigh Building.
10 to 11 A. M. 2 to 4 P. M.