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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 15, 1911)
15, 1911. 14 TIIE MOItXrNG OREGONTAX. SATURDAY, APRIL ROOSEVELT WOULD EFFAGE HIMSELF Colcnel Will Not Run at All in . 1912; Would Prefer Not to Run in 1916. OTHER LEADER PREFERRED Jfo IndW-atlon Sffn Jfovr Tht Voters Dcir His Candidacy, and Fer i aona.Hr He. Oppow Mot. , nirnt (or Nomtnalloa. BOOAfT CLT-A WMTIWC AS TO CANDIDACY CTXINEIfc y-!rat II nfuM to be a candi dal In 112- Becoad Should the Republican party roeet disaster ta 192 and tb JXmoeralle president prove to be a mcuourr. be IU Ucom a can didate In 1S1. Third If there la s-tne other progressive leader t country able to represent Ma views In ll ha would prefer that tbla leader b candi date. roarth II moat b eon vl need tbat th Republican rotere of th country Aeetre hla candidacy. Fifth Ha can see no Indications sow which would ! htm to thins, that ha la destred aa baad of tha party ticket. sixth Personalty b la opposed ta a nomination and would view with secret a movement la that .direction. That ha will not bo a candidate for t?ie Republican nomination for tha Pres .trnry in 1SI2: that under certain condi tions b might be In 1M ami that be la personally ppooed to becomlns; a candl data are the unquestioned conclusions at hlch Theodore Koosevelt haa arrived a tha result of tour of tha South and f tha Parlne Coast. Such are hla pri ests expressions and. although b la wlll Inc that "a local friend" ba quoted aa making the statement, lie la averse to xtiaklns the announcement aa coming" di rectly from himself. For 35 days Mr. Roosevelt haa been traveling through the country. possibly "ltl a rlew of saucing the feeling of - the people toward hla own political per sonality and reputation, lie spoke from five to ten tlmea a day during the entire Journey from Oyster Kay to St. Paul. Minn., where he la today. He received expressions of opinion from hundreds of men of prominence and in each atate he had a faculty for plcklna; out the pro gressive" leader, whether I'emocrat or Republican, la California he consulted allh Governor Johnson, a "progressive tf progressives." In Oregon he sought the counsel of W. S. VRen. In Wash ington Senator Poindexter was hla ad ' skser. and In Idaho be talked with those who advocated the platform "for the tommon rwd." It waa the same In New Mexico. Arizona. Teaas and the Southern states. In Montana. North Dakota, Win. ; Besots. It waa the same, while in wis mnsln he associated with the La Fol k-ties. Taft In It I 3 Ie Forecast. He believes now tbat tinder no rlrcum stances would he he a candidate for the Republican nomination In 1912 and It la lleo hla private belief tbat iTesldent taft will be nominated by acclamation. However, should the Republican party sieet disaster In and the Democrat t'ected prove to b of a reactionary type, It la barelv possible that he would con tent to become the candidate in 181. The second consideration Involving this point la whether In 191 there should fee no candidate In the country thorough ly representative of "progressive" Ideas bt the Republican party who could In the htdgment of the leaders carry the party ko victory. If no one could be found he slight become a candidate.- The third consideration would he that be must be convinced that the Republi can voters of the country Insisted that be he a candidate again. On thla point be feels that the Republicans would need to express themselves In no uncertain tones. So far as tha present Is concerned, rolorwl Roosevelt feels that there Is no Indication that the people desire his can didacy and that he feela It unnecessary to make any move to secure from them an expression as to their wishes In the matter, personalty, he la of the opinion that he should not he a candidate and ha desires to be considered as In not even a receptive mood to consider any movement which would lead even to a successful conclusion. lie views with regret any act which would cause his nomination and prefers by far the qui etude of private life. He realises that to become a candidate before the people, even when there Is a large element fa vorable to him would Involve such a tax noon his strength and resources that ha could scarcely wish to go through the task at this time of bis life. Tarty In Good Hands. So far as the coming National Repub lican convention In June Is concerned, lie feels that he should at no ttme take part In It other than aa a private cit I sen ile has no dealre to participate In It and sv!d In bringing about any conclusion fa vorable to hie friends. He believes that the party as a whole Is well able to take care of Itself and will do so. He Is hoartlly In favor of the principles of new nationalism, of which be Is an earnest advocate, and feels morally certain that some of theso will find their way Into the next platform, for t.ie simple reason that the party aa a whole feels It must 5o something to Satisfy public clamor In this direction. Tba conclusions outlined Indicate clearly that In Colonel Roosevelt's opin ion President Taft will be nominated br acclamation at the next Republican 'atknal .convention and that the fight will be vigorous between the epubllcan and lemocratlc party leaders. It Is by xo means certain that the ex-President t of the opinion that the Republicans will win. for he predicates bis possible candidacy In lH upon the defeat of the Republicans In 112. It Is said that the 'esr Tork election last Fall made a profound Impression npon Colonel Roose velt, and whether he considers the ver dict as a handwriting on the wall Is not said, but It la evident that be fully be lieve that the election of HIS leaves at I least grave doubt as to the outcome. PERSONALMENTION. T. R. Hunt, of Eugene, is at the Im perial. J. H. Albert, of fVlera. Is at tha Im perial. R. H. Cosmo, of Sdverton. Is at th. Oregon. Y. H. basnberg, of Hood River. Is at the Jferhlna. J. C. Moreland. ef Sailcm. 1st at the Cornelius. n-si-iaaak, and daus&ter. of Astoria. were amour yesterday's arrivals atube Lenox. R. Hamlin and wife, of Corvallle, are at the Lenox. H. 11 Forrest, of Seattle. Is registered at the Bowers. L R- Watts and wife, of Eugene, are at the Cornelius. A. Butler, of Grants Pass. Is slaying at the Cornelius. Mr. and Mrs. P. & Stewart, of Salem. are at the Perkins. Dr. C H. Brewer, of Shuem, is regis tered at the Oregon. C. H Gilbert, of Hood River, let regis tered at the Perkins. 11 D. Duncan, of M areola. Or, la) regis tered at the Cornelius. Clark Klktworth. of Lewis ton, Idaho, la registered at the Oregon. . P. Whlttler. of Seattle, registered yesterday at the Bowers. J. P. Mundy. of Medford. registered yesterday at the Imperial. TV. Clayton Miller, of Spokane, tercd yesterday at the Portland. regls- Attorney-General Crawford Is regis tered at the Imperial from Salem. Mr. and Mm H. C. Gardner, of Van couver. B. C, are " registered at the Portland. Henry Roberts has returned from vacation trin to Southern California and baa token apartments at the Bowers. Mr. and Mrs, Walter E-- Dyer have returned to the Portland Hotel after week's trip to Seattle and Vancouver, B. C. B. D. Town send, special assistant to the Attorney-General, returned yesterday from Seattle, where he has been prose cuting the Alaska coal land fraud cases. HAHN IS GIVEN FREEDOM WITH AFFINITY Al.TOI.ST I.KAVKS GRANTS PASS JALU Alirgr-d Thief Given Note ai Ity Cuuple Admit They Not Married Vet. i Scour- Are GRANTS PASS. Or.. April It Speclal.) Kred Halin. wanted in Portland, settled his affairs this morning upon arrival of Mr. McCarthy, of Portland. Hahn gave an additional note as security and Mc Carthy took a release from all damages that might arlae and then Hahn was set free. With his affinity and lis la cash be left tonight for Medford. "We are not married, but have lived together aa man and wife about five months." said Hahn. "We both agreed to thla at Spokane. I went under th namf Murry there. That la the name of the woman with me. - I got a loan In Portland on a revolver under the name of Richards. I waa divorced last September at Spokane, and came to Port land four months ago. I mortgaged J 88 acres of land In Douglas County, Wash ington, for 91200. then 3o and finally U7UX Thla woman and I want to be married, and I consider that we are. as much as we will ever be. Marlon Murry said: "I am S years old. waa married to George Murry five years ago, lived with him a year then separated, but concluded to try marriea life again, but finally left ror good. 1 came directly from Des Moines to Spo kane. I have a sister In Portland named arses James. Mr mother lives at val ley. Wash. I last heard of ray husband at Denver. He Is a decorator. I under stand he was killed 10 a wreck there lately. I am waiting to hear from there now. II dr la HW1 A CAH CONVICTS TO MAKE BRICKS Washington Aathorltles Decide to Move Plant to New Asylum. OLTMPIA. -Wash-'April It (Special.) It was announced by the State Board of Control today that although there are two cement plants located near the new Northern Hospital for the Insane at Sedro- Wool ley. the Board will probably move the brick plant from the Peniten tiary at Walla Walla to Sedro-w ooliey. In tall a convict camp and make the brick necessary for the new buildings. This move Is contenipkit?d on account of the high price of cement. When the state purchased the sate at Sedro- YVoolIey it acquired a fine bank of clay. In addition there Is plenty of wood, so that first-class bricks can be produced at a reasonable cost. The first building to he erected will be the central hospital, which will have ac commodations for ISO patients. The erchl tects have already completed plans for the new water system which Includes bis reservoir and the building of a dam to furnish power for the driving of the dynarnos which will furnish light and power for the place. The water system will cost about t.. DAILT MKTT.OROIjOC.ICAI. RETORT. PORTLAND. April 14. Maximum temper. atur. Sa degre-s; minimum. 34 aegraea. Klver reading. 8 A. M.. J feet ; Chans la last 24 bours. Done. Total rainfall i P. M. tn 5 P. M. ft. nnae: total rainfall sla September 1. I'MO. S0.I5 Inches; normal -amfall iinca fleutember 1. 3V24 inches: de. ficlearv or rainfall since September 1. ltl. T.9 Inches. Total sunshine. 13 hours :0 mlnDtM' noaalhla sunshine. 13 hours 30 min utes, llarumeter (reduced to ee level) at S P. M.. 30.3S Incriea, THE WEATHER. t t 5 s ? ? S i" : ? - e Stmt of STATIONS. wUse Hl sBovton.. .... a., laUarr... ...... CblCAtTO. ........ lMuvr. ........ ! MolnM Imiuth. ........ Kurh... ....... ;! too HlOs JfkanaTill.. ... Kmnmm rttjr.... ( rttf1kl. . .... XuntrMl ..... . Orl-o..e.. Nr York N'nrth H! . North Taklm.. I'ho-ni PoratelJo. . . . Port. ami. .... ft oaburir. ...... ftcrs.mnio. . . tit. Lsouia. ...... 52 O.OOI 4 TV (Clear '.' O.IIH M SIV Kaln t O (ID 1 NW .Clear SrtO.04, W CIer OO. IS1 4 a t'l.r 6 O.OO B VT "lar 4 oi T. I4 WiPnow SO.Ort1 N 'Clear 7.4 0 VO IDER ;W cloudy 4" o.oo 13 W Clear ""O.OHIO HE ICI.ar tSO.Wl. 4 N" Pt cloudy uu.ooioi-7 -iear 44 O.on 12 HW Pt cloudy S4 0.00' c iciear ei u.14 13-X I. loud y t4 O.OO 1 N"W Clr : o.ool 4 SB Clear o. svr n.ir 4 O.OOl 4 S Cloudy o oo. S NE CWr n.oo 4 w cir Art o oo' a vnr i'Imp t:o.ii i: x 'pt cloudy Pt, Paul. ...... . 8 It lek haa llo 6? O.OO 2-4 NW It cloinly 4 J O.oo xw't lear 74 0.OO1 KNW:'lnr A Han rranclivco. . . 1 O.OOI 4 N" cir Clear ftLaklyou fpokan. ....... e-4 0.o 64 o.oo; 4 SW M O.Ool IN s:o w is k S3 O.OO) V tll.W s 34 0.010 W Clear Tacoma Tatrsosh Ialaod. . Walla Walla.... Waahlnrton. . ... Wlanirxc Iclear Clear t'lear loudy Clear WEATHER CONDITIONS. The center of th. Western hlgh-preesure area haa mono east to Idaho and the East. era storm has nearly disappeared la Canada aorta at New Tork. Heavy frosts occurred this morning generally throughout the North paeUlc statea, but during tba aftarnoon the terapareturee rose from four to ten degreea Ugbt rala baa fallen la Taxaa. Oklahoma. Arkansas, tha Ohio Valley, lower 1-ake re- aloa and th. Middle AUantla States. Xo nreelnltatloa baa fallen In th. Reeky Moun tain or Pacific States. It Is much cooler In New Mexico. Oklahoma. Arkansas and Kneth.rn Tessa Th. conditions are favorable for fair and warmer weather In this district Saturday. preceded tonight by beary frost. FORECASTS. Portland and vicinity Fair and warmer; northerly winds. Oregon and Washington Fair, warmer. xceTf near th. cast, north to east wtnda lrlaho Kalr ami warmer. XiWAJLD A. JIFtIA district roreoasten ROOSEVELT LIKED y Correspondent With Colone on Long Trip Says Peo ple Are Agreed. BABY IDEA IS POPULAR Ez-Prcldent Wins Admiration by Intimate Contact His Pref erence Is for Private Life, Says K. L. Simpson, "Thlrty-flve Days With Roosevelt" might be chosen as the title of a book, should Kirk I Simpson, the Associated Press representative, who arrived In Portland yesterday on hla war from Helena. Mont, to his borne office In Ban Francisco, decide to write a narra tive of his most recent experiences. Mr. Simpson Is a nephew of William M. Ktlllngrworth. of Portland, preslden of the Realty Board, and during the day was Mr. KUllngsworth's guest. In the 35 days since March 8 Mr. Simpson has constantly been at the side of Mr. Roosevelt In mak'ng the trip from Oyster Bay through the South across the plains, the full length of the Paclflo Coast and then on to . Helena, where "good-byes" were given. Mr. Simpson had ample opportunity to se cure, an Intimate impression of the ex President's characteristics and view the sidelights of the personality of one of the country s most noted men. An intimate view of Roosevelt from the viewpoint of a newspaper man, said Mr. Simpson yesterday, "leads di rectly to the conclusion that he is a man of great attainments. He Is a-good man. a moral man. companionable, and at all times a gentleman. There Is no more democratic cltlsen in the country than the Colonel. He would carry bis own satchels readily enough, and even prefers to do It. Secretary Thinks Hint Hero. "The best evidence of his nobility' of character lies In the fact that his pri vate secretary believes him a hero. So, when those closest to him think he Is rood man and of - high type of the Ideal American gentleman, there must b. something to It. The public has rained some odd no tions regarding the Colonel, continued Mr. Simpson. "One of them Is that he used th. word d-e-e-l-l-g-h-t-e-d constant ly. I remember his ssklng Mrs. Roose velt on this trip the question: 'Do ever use the word "delighted" or "bully T' She replied. 'I do not believe you use the word "delighted." but you aomet'mes say "bully." And that was true. I do not remember hearing him use the word 'de lighted' on the trip. While the Colonel Is affable and dem ocratlc. you cannot encroach upon his rights ss a gentleman. No one would expect any other answer than a merited rebuke if he took undue liberties wUh the Colonel. Vulgarity Is absolutely ab horrent to his nature, and at the same time no one more loves a Joke or a bit of humor coucned in tne rignt rorm than the ex-President. I have never en loved a more pleasant association with a man than I have in the trip that 1 have Jnst finished with the Colonel. He is a great admirer of 1'nrtiand, and In his conversation said that he believed that Portland had a better out look than any other city on the Coast. He based his reasoning upon the fact that Oregon was the least developed now of any section of the Coast In propor tion to Its resources, and would receive quicker and more rapid growth than any portion of the country In conse quence. He certainly enjoyed his visit here, and the banquet where he was en tertalned so lavishly by your people cre ated a lasting Impression upon his mind. Trlvate IJfe His Preference. "Personally. I believe that Mr. Roose velt would prefer being a private cltl sen. The trip Just taken is the last one of its character that will be taken by Mr. Roosevelt. He expects to retire and become In every sense or the word a private cltlsen. There will be no more back-porch speeches for him, and so far as giving hla sermons from a rear plat form. I do not think that tne country ill have a chance to near riooseveit tn that caDacitv again. As soon as he can. without aisturn&uce 10 ins u.iui& order of life, he will make a Journey to the Pacific Coast to take a rest or nunt. aa the case may be. 'One of the unluue features or tne trio was the character of the people who surrounded the train as n iraveuea irom town to town. Of course, the whole country knows Mr. Roosevelt's position upon the baby question, and It seems to have made the strongest impression tn the smaller places. When the train arrived there would be staid business men with babies in their arms, as living evidence of the faith -they have In what Mr. Roosevelt preached. it lnaicateu that not only did they believe In what th. Colonel advocated, but they had put the doctrine Into practice and were at the train to show the ex-President the result. . To ma It was one or tne remarxaoio reaoita of what a leader In thought can accomplish by advocating a certain doc trine. Here were men aim wwi -felt It their duty to come to the train Invariably with their offspring In their arms or babv carriage to show that they wee. doing their duty. To me It is evi dent that Colonel Roosevelt has a strong hold with the masses and they believe that he is a moral man or tne iiikm.-oi. type or ciuxensnip. wumui what they may think of bla political faith- .... ... , , 'As to National pontic, me refused at all times to te interview -u upon the subject and refrained from mak ing any comment which would have a direct bearing upon the choice 01 candi dates. I am Inclined to think that In all our Journeying ana we were re ceived cordially everywhere in at uio stay in Portland waa one enjovable that we had. The. day was lovely, the banquet was a delight and the crowd was all that could be ex pected." STUDENTS USE PRIMARY Washington VnlTersltf Sclvolars to Follow State's Ijead. TTXTVFTRSITT OP "WASHINGTON. Se attle, Aprtl 14. Speclal. Student politics will be run on a far nmereni oain man It has been previously conducted. The direct primary will take the place or tne much-healed nominating convention. No phase of college activities is more bitter and more dreaded than the week of campaigning. In which many rasn measures are resorted to. Next week "Washington will elect her new officers on the aame basis as. the state elections are carried On. At an other election the candidates nominated will be voted upon. Big. Farm Brings $10,000. OKEUON CITT. Or, JLorU 14. .tSpe- FOR HIS r Valuable Properly andGoorJAbstracts tr Go hand in hand. The more rapidly prop erty increases in value. the greater the need o: good abstract -work. lien who buy valuable business property always insist on an abstract pre pared by one of the thor oughly reliable concerns Then they have it examined by a reputable attorney. But member that the attorney can only give his opinion on what the abstract shows. An abstract compiled by any member of this association will show all there is of record that affects the title to the property under search. If they do leave anything; crat- and you were to lose money or lose a sale through their omission yon can recover from them. It's easier to secure a good piece of abstract work in the first place than to have to get it later, as yon snrely will if yon present to a wise buyer an abstract com piled by an irresponsible con cern. Tou should be informed on good abstracting. Write for a list of the reliable firms of this state and for the folder, "How Brown Nearly Lost His Home" (pupon Oregon Asso ciation of Title Men. R12 Board of Trad. Blrig. 'Gentlemen: I am In terested In good ab- tractlna" and will be Dleased to have you send mo vour booklet "HOW BROWN NEARLY IAST HIM HOME." Nam .................. Address TJeureionAssn ofTitleMca cial.) M. E. Swope, who arrived In this city last week In company with his wife and six children, has pur chased the Chris Hornshuh farm at Beaver Creek. Mr. Swope is from Mer rill. "Wis., and Is delighted with the climate. He traveled in many sections of the state and returned to Oregon City. The farm consists of 86 acres. 6 of which are under cultivation. The price was $10,000. SKIRTS BRING BLUSHES Oregon Co-Ed's of Sorority Balk at Abbreviated Opera Costumes. EUGETNE. Or- April 14. (Special.) The comic opera, "Princess Chrysanthe mum, given by the co-eds ot tne uni versity of Oregon at the Eugene Thea ter last night, nearly suffered disaster at the last moment yesterday afternoon. when the members of one of the lead ins; sororities declared that the cos tumes worn by the six fairy dancers who formed a part of the chorus were farr too abbreviated for modesty, and refused to permit any of their girls to ppear dressed as the director de manded. The matter was finally settled by President Campbell, and Miss Bertha Stuart, dean of women, who after In- pectlng the advance rehearsal, de lared that no objection could be seen. The sorority that made the complaint withdrew one of its members from the horus. declaring that it could not per mit any of its girls to take part In tich a proceeding. The operetta was CLASSIFIED AD. RATES r .D--tlr r BumAmj. For IJit. One ttme 12 fiame tvd two coftaM-rntlTe tint. ....... ,t2e haine ad thrr cooscutlTe tiine aoc fearae ad air or erven coaaerntiTe tlmea. .-V6o KsmUtancra moat accompany enl-of-lowa order. Mi woraa count a one line on cann a- rertlAeawnlw) and no ad counted for lean than two linea. W hen aa advertUement Is not ran conaecn tWe. time the one-time rate applies. On charge of book adverUavements tbe rtianre will be baaed on tiie aetaal number llnM BDDearlDa' In tbe Dier. reaaKUeee of tbe number of words In each Una. In ew Today ail aaTertisemeata are tuti-red by mouart only. 14 line ta tbe tncb. Tbe above rates apply to aaTertiaementa vnder ew Today and all otuer clas-lflca-tion except Inr tbe following. .situations Wanted, Male. (situations V anted. Kemale. For Kent. Rooms, private Families. Koora and Hoard, Private am I lie-. Housekeeping- Koomt, private Families. The rate oa the above classifies) tioa to 1 cents a line each insertion. la case of box on ire aoareae is require.. eount this as part of the ad. Answers to advertisements will be forwarded to patrons. provided seu-adoresaea envelopes are in eioei. For tha aceonunodathm of patrons. The Orearonlaa will aeeept eiaanlfled advertise-, ments over the telephone, prortdinir the ad vertiser a subaeriler to either phone. o prices will be quoted over tbe phone, but bill will he rendered the folio wine day. Whether annsequent screen sememe win oe suMtMl aver the uhooe. depend upon the promptness of the payment of telephone ad vertisements. Mt nation Wanted and Per sonal adverthiements will not be accepted over the: telephone. Orders for one Insertion only will be aeceptea lor -noases tot Kent. Furniture for Mie. "tsuwaeae -.Fpponum- I , "Konrolpg-potxavea- ana "W anted to PORTLAND HOTEL A hotel in activity. and up. - Is. Q. The Imperial Oregon's Greatest Hotel 860 Booms, 104 Suites, With Private Baths. HEW FIREPSOOF BUILDIX3 Moderate Rates. Phil Metschan & Sons, Props, OPUHEID SEPT ISO. PRIVATE ami mm htm HOTEL LENOX K. d. mn4 V. H. JORCEH SBIHs, CORNER 3d AND MAIN STS. tTot ss Cold Water. Usg Dlstaaee Fans tn Every Room. RATES $lOOand Up Hotel Donnelly TAC0MA, WASH. Most Centrally Located Hotel in tha City Recently Modernized RATES 75c TO $3.00 . European Plan Free Una greeted by a crowded house last night, and scored a striking: succes Glue Factory Viewed Doubtfully. CENTRALIA, Wash., April 14. (Spe cial.) Although Centralia Is always a-lad to welcome new additions to Its commercial activities, the city is look- ins; askance at the prospect of a glue factorv here. Ralph A. Slddon, of Portland, and William C. Fox, of Seat tle, are looking: for a site and seem willing to establish their plant in a central location. The residents Real ize that the outlay of building' the nlant with the revenue of Its payroll. nM ha a irood thins:, but have some doubt regarding the desirability of a glue factory for a neighbor. Passion Play, Star Theater, 8. A. M, runuiy. UNCALLED - FOR ANSWERS . aecxivDa inp T-TTTT .T AT THIS OF- FIOE FROM THK FOLLOWINQ ANSWER CHECKS AN Ll mai X5r. haw EEXTINO YOITR CHECKS AT THE ORE- GONIAN OFFICE: A M6. 823, 927. 31. --, ... 1. Ol. J4 (W- " ' . f s;t2. 852. lf. !!. 32. IH3. 1. 2, ft. n S4!. 012, MO. 2. 3. 7. . ... K b3. 824. 834. . 3a. "" o o Tin o6. 931. '40. 043. f4. 1. 4. 1. 10. O BUS. 83. 835. 936, 937. 939. 941. 942, 94, HO2.9'fl25' 927, 930 93S. 939. 917, 1. T. J 29S. 921. 933. 935, 940, 3. K 914. 927. 92S. 3. 7. MSSsV 11. 24. 932. 934, 943. 94S. 947. 1. 2. 3. N 725, 8P4. 941. 946. 3. 6. 8. 10. O 54! 918, 921. 925. 926. 928. 943. 944, 7 8 12 P '-030. 939. 942. 2. . T. 9. .10. 14. K 1-09. 9. 94, 6. 7. ! P25. 93. 989. 9. 10. 12. 14. X t81. 9J1. 932, 940. 941. 943. 948. 5, 8. 9 14. T 4)16 929. 90. 933. 9S4, 935. 942. 945, 947, 94S. 1, 2, 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 15- t W S39. 9?0. 934. 945. 8. 4. 5. 6. 7. 10. 13. X 006. 908. 913, 923. 934. 93.. 946. 1. . TS 91. 921. 930, 932, 983. 941, 946. A&-&, 909. 91. 921. 924. 938. 6. AC 870. 924. 932. 938. 943. 946. 7. Ale 786. 911. 914. 919. 934. 933, 938. 10. AE-9o 90fl. 922. 926. 930, 931. 933. 936, 942. 946. MS. 2. 4. 6. 9. 10. 12 13. AF 907. 819. 923. 931. 933. 838. 939, 940, 944. 945. ...... Ai 033. 938, 944. 945. 950. 1. . 14. All I'3. 1113, 947. 948. 4. 5, 10. A.I 925. 947. 8. 5. 7. 15. m AK 911. 925. 934. 949, 951. S. AL B25. 9:W. 943. 944. 947. 1. 5. . AM 8X9. 028. 039. 946. . 8. AN 920, 940, 2. 8. 12, 13. AO 900. 6. 7. AP 3. 4. . . AB 3. 6. 9, 13. 13. It above answers are not called for within six days, same will be destroyed. i) ran. WILLIAMS Joseph Wlllisms. husband .of Iiulse Williams, father of Victoria, Pearl and Alice. - Funeral notice later. Thejargest and most magnificent hotel in Portland; unsurpassed in elegance of accommodations or excellence of cuisine. .European plan $1.50 per day and upward. O. J. KACrMACX, Kanacer. NEW PERKINS Fifth and Washington Sts. OPENED TUNE. 1908 the very heart of Portland's business Modern in every respect. Kates, ipl.TO Moderate price restaurant in connection. S wetland. Secretary and Manager. & ra'a'-'-i'-tigi n g g is, THE CORNELIUS The House of Welcome, corner Park , and Alder: European plan, new, modern and strictly up to date; fine sample rooms; rates (1 per day and up; rooms with bath. $2 per day up; all outside rooms: our omnibus meets all trains. 0. W. COSNELITJS, H. E. FLETCHER I Proprietor. Manager. HOTEL RAMAPO . . . Cor. Fourteenth antTWaahingrtoa Ifew Hotel. Fllejaatry FnralaheeV Rates $1 and Up SPBCIAX RATES FOR PERSIAJTEJiTS, drropeaa Plaa. 'Baa Meets ATI Trains M. E. FOLEY. PROPRIETOR, BATHS. The Bowers Hotel KleTentk. Near Waahlaaton Street. Largest.Cafe in the Gty Senrice UnsDrpassed BO Roems St.OO Per Day CO Rooms 91.50 Per Day. ' 75 With Bath S2.0O Per Day Sample Reonra fer Commercial Travelers. IT. C. BOWERS, Pres. anal Mir, Formerly- Manager of the Portland Hotel. IXNtRAL NOTICES. RTTnonVTCE At residence. 307 K. 19th St. ADrtl 13. Elalr John Bursroyne. aged 76 years. Funeral will take place from res- M.n.. Kunrinv Anrll 111. at 145 P. M., thence to St. Patrick's Church. 19th and avler St., where services will be held at 2 P. M. Friends Invited. Interment Mount Calvary Cemetery. WELKER At the family residence. 333 Kennett ave., Lents, April 13. Judeon Walker, aacd 70 years. Friends invited to attend funeral services, which will be held at the Lents Methodist church at 2 P. M. tomorrow (Sunday). April 16. In terment In Multnomah Cemetery. HARTML'S At Good Samaritan Hospital. In Portlana. weanesaay. April lz, ivii. Oorea R. Htrtmui. arfld 74 years. Fu neral will be held Saturday. April 16. at 10 o'clock A. M- In chaDSl or F. D. Van nlns, 414 East Alder. Friends invited. Interment services private. lO.NSETH FLORAX CX. MAKUUA.U BLUO., IUIUAL !EhlOS. rhenes: Main 10; A 110t. Donnlns A alcntee, Paaeral Dlrectora, 7th and Pine. Phone Main 480. Lady aa. elstaou Ollles of county Coroner. KDWAXU HOLMAN CO.. Funeral IHreet. era. 8X0 a st. Laay sseiatanu rnoae M. osi. J. P. mLI SON, Sd aad Madlsoa. Lady attendant. Phone Mala 9. A 1899. EAST BIDE Funeral Directors, sncceaaera te '. . Dnnntng, Inc. IS. 88. B IS2&. EKICSON (O. Undertakers. Lady assist. ant. 409 Aider. M. siss. A xxsa. ZELLER-BYItNES CO., Fnneral Directors. 894 Williams ave.; notn pnones; lady aai LKRCH. Undertaker, cor. East Alder and Ixta East 181. a IBSS. Lmar aaalataal. MEETING NOTICES. aspeasa ATTENTION To Comrades of a- Sumner Post No- 12. G. A. R.. and others. Tbe funeral of our late Comrade. George B. Hartmus. pri vate Company "C." First Nebraska volunteer lnrantry. will he held from the East Side Undertaking Parlors. East 6th and Alder sts.. Saturday morning at 10 o'clock A. M. Short ritualistic service G. A. R. R. C. MARKEE. Commander. OGILBKE. Adjutant. OREGON COMMANDERT NO. 1. K. T. Easter service. Special Communication Sunday evening. April 16. at 6:15 -o'clock, to at tend service at the White Tem ple. The attendance of sojourning Sir, Knights will be appreciated. C F. WIEGAND. Recorder. OREGON LODGE NO. 10L A. P. AND A. M. Stated communication this (Saturday) evening at s ociock. Masonic Temple, visum Dretnren cordially Invited. By order W. M. A. J. HANDLAN, Sec TH3 United Booster Club of the M. B. A. will entertain st a dancing party Saturday evening. April 15. at the W.. O. W. Temple, 128 Eleventh street. Admission, gentlemen 50c, ladles free. Good music. Lunch served at 11 P. M. AT tbe Hawthorne Park Presbyterian Church, at S o'clock. Sunday afternoon, the 16th Inst.. Max Wardall, the "Boy Mayor" of Seattle. Subject, "A Clean City Govern ment." tttib ST-MNER W. R. C meets at Car penters' Union Hall. Grand avenue and East Pine streets, the first and third Saturdays of each montn. at a awaxTip J. w. AMUSEMENTS. HEILIG THEATER 7th and Taylor Phones Main 1 and A 1122. MATLNJJE THIS AFTERNOON. XJLST TIME TONIGHT. Lev Fields presents America's Funniest Woman " In the Blc Musical Comedy Hit TTLIXE'S NIGHTMARE" Prices, botb matinee anil niht: Lower floor, 2-$1.50. Balcony, Ilrst S rows. J1.50; next e rows, tl; following 6 rows, 75c; last 6 rows, 60c Entire gallery, 50c . BEATS NOW SELLING. HEILIG THEATER. T RIGHTS BEGINNING TOMORROW Special Price Matinee Wednesday World's Biggest Musical Comedy Hit HameSbry' Evenings: Lower floor, $2, $1.50. Balcony. first S rows. $1.50; next 6 rows, (1: following rows. 75c; last S rows. 60c. Gallery. 60c Wednesday Matinee: $1.6-sl-76-50-35-5c. "Every Little Movement Haa a Meaning AU Its Own." D A T D D THEATER I) -V IV tit tv Main S and A 5360. r.eo. L. Baker. Mgr. Mat. TodaT. Tonio-lit. Tomorrow Nisrbt. Third Week of tbe Great Trl-Star Ssasoa. Florence Theodore Thnrlow ROBERTS ROBERTS BERGEN - In the brilliant comedy. "SHAM." Evenings. 25c. 50c, 75c, $1; Matinees, 350. 60o Next Week Opens Mon. Eve. "The Merchant of Venice,' MAXN 6, A 1020 itATXSEB BVEBT DAT 15-25-50 1 NIGHTS 15-25-50-75, WEEK APRIL 10. Bert Coote Co.. pre rntinr "A Lamb on Wall Street," Coleman's Knrepcan Novelty. Arthur Deacon. Clay Smith and tbe Mehiotte Twins, Eckert & Berg. Christy W illis. Foley Miller. WEEK APRIL 10. Attraction ExtraorH- any-KS"-7X'i I Herzog. V-o-e-o-l-o-n-e, La Belle Italia XToupe, Fantagescope. Popular prices. Mat. dally. 2:30. 7:30. 9 P. M. GRAND Week of April 10 H. T. MacConnell ortlinary. VILMOS WESTONY Harry Bocker & Co. Wanton & Vivian The (3 C.lobo lrvrhfinsi Hanirarian Plan Toy t Clark I'ncvomenoii. 11 G RAN D ASC O PH snntlDM tTirv slatV. an aaat r lb. Brulasr Dcrformanci at T Rft and 9 balcony, lfro: lowr floor. 2So: kxx aaata, fOoj, LYRIC PORTLAND'S FAM ILY PLAYHOUSE. Week Commencing Monday Matinee. Keatlna & Flood present Happy and His Trick Mule "DYNAMITE." Dillon and King's latest Komlkal Komlkallty, "The Merchants." Three performances dally, 2:45. 7:45, 9:15. Friday night. Chorus Girls' Contest after each performance. Next w'k "jr.ay Money." Dr. C H. Chapman Lecturer, Former President TJnlverslt) or Oregon. Speaks 3 o'clock Sunday Afternoon. WESTERN ACADEMY HIM, Second and Morrison Streets. Subject THE BOY SCOUTS No Admission Charged. OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY OFFICE CITY HALL Mala 898. A 7589. HUMANE OFFICER, Senseant Crate, Residence 24 E. 24th, N. Kast 4779. R. A. Dnnmlre, Kes. 836 Wasco St. XV. G. Eaton, Kes. 73 E. 16th. East 1785. Horse Ambulsncs, A 6101; Pr. Ex. 4. Nigh is. Sundays snd Holldaya A 6106: Fr. Ex. Trunic i. NEW TODAY. E. CURTIS, Auctioneer Will Sell In San Francisco on the Nine teenth and Twentieth In the Ball Room of the Hotel St. Francis tha Colonel Trumbo Collection of very Valuable Paintings Containing; Works by Corot, D ii pre, Dlas, Millet, Roeseav Jseqnf, Messonlr, Gerome, Bonhear and Others. The Greatest Picture Opportunity tht Pacific Coast Has Ever Known. K. CURTIS, Auctioneer. ROBINSON CO S22 SelllnK Bnlldlnsr. Pbone Main 1630. APARTMENT - HOUSES and v ROOMINCi - HOUSES. FOB SALE Two houses on corner lot, 50x100, close in, East 26th, near Sandy road. Income $480 per year. Price $400. Inquire of owner on premises, 156 E. 26th street Ideal Dairy Ranch Client has asked us to sell sixty-acre dairy ranch at purchaser's own figures In order to get out. Buildings 84000. Water piped into barn and house: good fences. Soil can't be beat. Will you look it up and make a bid? FIRST STATE BANK, Gresham, Or. Warehouse, Dock and Factory Si.e For Sale or Lease Close Iri, about 26 acres, with over 1608 feet of deep-water frontage on chan nel of Willamette River, Just north ail bridges. Two railroads. No agents. 433 Mohawk Bldg. MORTGAGE LOANS ON IMPROVED CITY PROPERTY. JOHN BAIN, SOS SPALDING BLDG. IXJGCED-OFF LANDS. Chehalls County, Washington, 520 acres st 810, near good road, in one tract. Other tracts, sixes ana prices in emu PHJ.L. S. IAX KE. Aberoeen. wasrunsron.. 4 BEAUTIFUL homes, finely furnished, elegant loca tions. Some choice lots. IrvtnstOBt C 1866; E. 273. W. H. Herdman. MORTGAGE LOANS : .7 JOHN E. CRONAN, SO Spalding; Bid. Marie Dressier w iimr ja tm. ata. arts ssn m V THEATER