Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, February 14, 1912, Image 14

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Morning Oregonian., February 14, 1912, Image 14

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Newspaper Page TextTITR jrOTTXrN'G OREGOXTAX WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1912, LIBRARY SITE WILL BE KEPI Protests Against Location Fail to Convince Board of Trustees. PARK BLOCK NOT FAVORED Board Is Asked to Abandon Tenth and Yamhill Property but Trus tees Insl.t That This Site Is Most Convenient. Protests aalns the new sits of the public library will fIL Members of the board of directors of the Library Asso ciation yesterday Indicated that their choice of a site bounoed by Tenia. Eleventh. Yamhill and Taylor streets was final and would not be recon sidered. Recommendations made by a larpe number of societies of Portland, headed by the Greater Portland Plans Associa tion, urging the abandonment of the nrooosed new library site and selec tion, instead, of a site on one of the Park blocks, as provided lor in me Ben nett plans, were heard by the trustees t a special meetinic at the library. Members of the board present. W. B. Ayer. K. 1- Sabln. T. L. Eilot. W. U Prewster. R. IL Strong and W. X. Woodward. Toiced their opposition to the proposed change of site. The present library site at Seventh and Stark streets was sold by the Li brary Association about tw months aco. and the full block at Tenth and Taylor streets was purchased. The Ben nett plans, however, provide for a li brary on one of the Park blocks, and when the Library Association's selec tion was announced many protests were made. Among- the societies Indorslnr the plan to build the library on one of the Park blocks instead of on the site se lected are the Portland Woman's Club, the Orearon tate W omen's Press Club, the Northwestern University Club, the Progressive Business Men's Club and the rulton 1'ark Improvement Club. Plans A sriatlea Draisn. A large delegation from the Greater Portland Plans Association, headed by Postmaster Warrick, president, and in ' eluding Joseph Jacobberger and Joseph p. Jaeger, were at the mooting yester day to present the side of those oppos ing; the site already purchased. County Commissioners Hart and I.lgbtner. ex ofncio members of the Board, were also in attendance. . Wtnslow B. Ayer. president of the Board, and Mary Frances Isoro. li brarian, made a strong; plea for the retention of the site selected, ursine; principally that It would more ade quately meet the requirements of a library which were more utilitarian than ornamental. "Our library must be where the de partment stores and the amusements are," said Mr. Ayer. -We have studied the Bennett plans, and we have become satisfied that to place the library at any other place than that selected would be at a sacrifice of our work." The library, he said, was needed where the greatest number of all classes could us It most conveniently, and he attributed the great success of the Portland library, which circulates more books per capita, and at a lesser mst per capita, than any other city In the Cnlted States, to the convenient location It has always had. He cited the experience of other cities, among; them Pittsburg;. Taeoma and Boston, which, he said, were suffering; because they put their libraries In locations that were not central. Central Sit Aavrate4. -In past years a library was a good deal of a cemetery, and It needed a monument." said Miss Isom. Today a library Is a .workshop, where th mechanic the carpenter and the elec trtclan. a well as the lover of litera ture or the reader of fiction repairs for knowledge and Inspiration. As such it should be In the center of thins. " Mr. Merrick said that, as president of th Greater Portland Plans Associa tion, he expected to be loyal to the Bennett plans, and would make a fight to have them adhered to In the ques tion of library location. He. as well is other speakers, voiced the belief that certain locations that they named would not b so far away from th center of the city as to maks any ma terial difference. Sites mentioned fa- . - . I- Tl . . Torably by auvocaies ui u iumn plans war block SSL bounded by West Park. Salmon. Tenth and Main streets, and block IIJ. bounded by West Park. Main. Tenth and Madison streets. At both places the library could fac on Vest Park street Mr. Merrick, for the Greater Port land Plans Association, offered to hav a committee Investigate the feasibility 3f purchasing either of these or an other favorable sue. and the board agreed to receive and consider th re port when submitted, and to discuss th subject further. ' HOOD RIVER TAKES ACTION VaJVr-y to Have four Preliminary FaJr for Benefit of Schools. ITOOO RIVFR. Or, Feb. 11 Spe-eial- I. C Maria, who Is working th abaters part of the stat In th Inter est of th school fairs as proposed re cently by tat Superintendent of Schools Alderman, was In this city over the week-end securing: the Interest of th Commercial Club and business men in the local fairs. Becaus of th fact that Hood River's Hortloultmral Fair does not coat uatll th latter part of November. Is ha bean decided to bold ta the different communities of th vsX. ley four preliminary (airs. Hood River children, bevtnr. will receive prises not for apples aione. but will com pel with oanned fruits, vegetables, corn, bread and other products of culi nary art. -My efforts have met with the beat results here." said Mr. Maria "Pro fessor Thompson. County Superintend ent of Schools, baa taken aa active in terest la th matter aa wall aa ail th teachers of th community." FIRE MARSHAL NEED GREAT Crcdltmen Start Mot for Better Protection Throne" I. A movement to have the next Stats I.eirtalatur pass a Stat Fir Marshal bill was started yesterday at a meet ing la th Commercial Club composed ft the executive committee of the Port land CredtUnen's Association and sev sral persons Interested In the prospec tive bill. This, meeting; Is the direct result of th credlucen's dinner bald Monday night st which Franklin H. Wentworth. of Boston, secretary of the National Fire Protection Association, and Char Us E. Meek, of New Tork. second vice-president of the National Credltmen's Association, wers me pna clnai sneakers. It was planned to have the Pro gressive Businessmen's League draft a bill ta have the Legislature appoint a State Fir Marshal, whoss duty it shall b to Inquire Into the causes of all fires, to punish those gumy 01 criminal negligence, to have the power to condemn buildings, and to have for bis deputies all the fire chiefs in tne cities snd towns throughout th state. D. a Lively. E. C. Glltner. C. C Chap- roan. F. U ShulL Kugene nroomngs. Charles E. Meek snd Franklin M. went wnrfh mnkA on the Subject. In the morning Mr. Wentworth. In eomnanv with K. L. Sabln. of the teachers' committee, visited the Jeffer son High School, where he addressed the pupils briefly on the subject of prs vention of fires In their homes. Mr. Chavles E. Tewaaea d. t ailed States !wnM Proas Mlrblg-aa. "'SiO AVI 11 Tear Oregon for Tart. Wentworth also Inspected the Holla day School, which be pronounced safe. In the afternoon Mr. n eniworm aa dressed the pupils of the Washington High School, who were assemoiea to aether to hear him make a brief ad dress. Mr. Wentworth and Mr. Meek started forSan Francisco last night. RACE WITH DEATH LOST 3IUS. COSLIXSKY DIES AS SOX HASTENS TO PORTLAND. Mrs. I. X. Flelschner and Mrs. E. Meyer of This City Daughters of Pioneer CsUlfornlan. Racing against time to b at th sld of bis mother before death should over take her. Philip Gosllnsky. a business man of San Francisco, found that when be arrived here on the Shasta Limited yesterday he had lost. It was about four hours before that bis motnsr. Jars. E. Ooslinsky. whom hs was hurrying to see, bad passed away. His brother. Samusl. also of San Francisco, was more fortunate In having; taken an earlier train. He arrived In the fore noon, a few hours beror nis Drotner, and In time to be at his mother's bed side when she died. Mrs. Gosllnsky was the wire or is. Gosllnsky, a wealthy Hen Francisco wholesale tobacco merchant who died is vears ago. and both were numbered among; California's pioneers. The busi ness started by her husband Is stIU conducted by her two sons, Samusl and Fhllln. under their father s name, inree years ago Mrs. Gosllnsky came to Port land to live at the home of her daugh ter. Mrs. L N. Flelschner. at 231 Est nth street, where sbs died. Although she suffered from infirmi ties during- that time she bad never been seriously 111 until three days ago when she broke down from a complica tion of troubles. Her sons in Ban Francisco were Immediately notified and they hastened to bs at ber bed side. Death came yesterday morning at 10 o'clock. Mrs. Gosllnsky was years old. Her body was tax en to jai:rorma en th evening train last night and was accompanied by her two sons and Mrs. E. Meysr. a daughter of this city. The funeral services will be held In San Francisco. Besides her sons, Mrs. Gosllnsky leaves four daughters, Mrs. L N. Flelschner and Mrs. 13. Meyer, of Portland; Mrs. M. Phillips and Mrs. Harriet Mayer, or Honolulu. CHINESE TRAVELS ON TAG Wells Fargo Put Sticker on Geo Pong;, Going; to Vancouver, B. C. After having; been given advance no tlcea by telegraph of his Intended mi gration from San Diego to Vancouver. B. O, that would hav been the envy of an actress after losing; her dia monds. Oee Fong. one of the most ordinary-looking Chinamen on the West srn Slope, reached Portland at 2 o'clock yesterday morning, a steerage passen ger on th steamer George W. Elder, but In other than his slant-eyed coun tenance. Flowery Kingdom apparel and queue he waa distinguishable from those "forward" because he waa tagged with a Wells Fargo sticker. Oee Fong left In a few hours for Seattle, via the Great Northern, and after another short Journey on the Canadian Paclflo wlU be at bis des tination. His trip was as carefully mapped aa though he bad been. a poten tate of the Manchu dynasty, not be cause he was traveling Incognito, but owing to th faot that Wells-Fargo coin had been deposited to lnsur th Government that he would not escape on American soil, and It was known day In advance bow and where he would move. Th head tax demanded across th border was paid by Ges Fong, amounting to IS00. and ths cost of his trip waa decidedly more expen sive than would hav been taxed against an American, because he la said to be the first human being to Journey by water and rail with a "han dle with care" warning adorning; his person. Mir. Thompson Cbsuiffe Plan. OREOOJ CTTT. Or, Feb- It. (Spe cial.) Mr. D. P. Thompson, of Port land, who some time ago announced that sh would open a free reading room In ber parents' old home In this city as a memorial to them, has changed her plans. Owing to the announcement that Andrew Carnegie has donated $12.. 100 for a library for th! city, which will b bnllt near the property owned by Mrs. Thompson, she feels that ths Interests of ths public would be served to better advantage If ths memorial to her parents were made In some other form. Her parents were Mr. and Mrs. John Meldrum, who lived In Oregon City many rear, and war planters. i r ' ' -T' ' :'. BIG MEN TO STUMP OREGON FOR TUFT Michigan and Vermont Mem bers of Congress Coming, Is Word Received. DATES TO BE SET SOON Charles E. Torrnsiend, United Statea Senator and Darld J. Foster, rteprewentatlTe, Are Sllrery Orators Manager Names. Advocacy of President Taft's renoml natlon and re-election will be made throughout Oregon by two distin guished members -of Congress Charles K. Townsend. United States Senator from Michigan, and David J. Foster, Representative from Vermont. This information la contained In a letter re ceived yesterday by Dr. Andrew C Smith, chairman of the sub-committee on speakers of th Taft campaign com mittee, from Secretary Hllles, repre senting the President. Senator Townsend Is not only a prominent member of the Senate, but occupies a unique position in that or ganisation. He la neither an ultra "prof resalve" nor an ultra "standpat ter." Instead ho U a "progressive" along- regular lines. After serving- a number of terms In th National Houss of Representatives, Mr. Townsend was elected to the Senate In 1910, replac ing ex-Senator Burrows. In his can didacy for Senator Mr. Townsend as sailed the record of Burrows from dif ferent angles. Including the fact that Burrows had servsd as chairman of the committee that tried to whitewash the Lorlmer Senatorial scandal. Hate Iteaulatloa Advocated. As a member of the House In 104 Mr. Townsend Joined with Represen tative Each and Introduced what waa the precursor of the Hepburn bill, reg ulating railroad rates and Increasing the powers of th Interstate Commerce Commission. Although in -xownsenu-Ksch measure was defeated It resulted In the enactment In 1906 of the Hep burn bill, which was decidedly similar In Its provisions. Representative Foster Is one of th orators of ths House. He Is a lawyer. residing at Burlington, Vt, and Is serv Ins his second term ss a member of th House. "It is th purpose of th Taft com mittee to cover the state thoroughly with meetings that will be addressed by Senator Townsend and Represen tative Foster, assisted by numerous Oregon spellbinders who have volun teered their services," said Publicity Manager Williams, yesterday. Cmlt Arraageaseats Pea. "Detailed arrangements. Including specific dates for these meetings, will be deferred until It Is learned definitely when th distinguished members of Congress will arrive in the state. Present plans and our advices from Secretary Hllles are that these speak ers will be available early next montn. "We have also received from Taft headquarters In th East a brief synop sis of the many accomplishments of president Taft In the last three years. These will be published In the pam phlet being prepared by the committee for general distribution among ths voters of the state. This pamphlet should be resdy for distribution In a few days. Others will follow." SELLING MXM AS TO PIjAXS To Dato 7000 Write Urging; Him to Oppose Bourne. Efforts of Stephen A. Lowell and others who are following the Sena torial situation In this state to ascer tain whether Ben Selling, State Sen ator from Multnomah, will become a candidate for the Republican nomina tion for Cnlted States Senator to suc ceed Bourne, have thus far proved un availing. Mr. Selling Is maintaining a profound silence on the subject and la dividing his time between attending to th many details of his business and answering a veritable avalanche of cor respondence from the Republican vot ers of the state urging him to get Into the contest. Responsive to letters he had mailed Republican voters In counties outside of Multnomah County, Mr. Selling on Monday rcelvd 1170 replies. Tester- day's mails brought an additional 1207, making a total of 3277 for the two days. Less than 6 per cent of the au thors of these letters oppose the pros pective candidacy of Mr. Selling for the Senatorship. Ths otnerg pledge their support to Selling. One letter received yesterday urging Mr. Belling to "get In and win" was slgnsd by 22 voters of McCoy, Polk County. In all Mr. Selling has received more than 7000 letters from all sections of the state outside Multnomah County. Judge Lowell waa In the city yester day on his return from Salem, where he waa the principal speaker Monday night at a Lincoln day banquet. He delivered an address at Forest Grove last night and expects to return to Pen dleton today or tomorrow. Judge Lowell said he expects within a few days to gathsr In his nominating pe titions from the dlfferenct counties and file them with the Secretary of Stat. Wban he has don this it is his Inten tion to return to Portland and devote om time to his Senatorial candidacy In Multnomah County. TWO HOOD 111 V Kit MEJJ ASPIUE Attorney and Fruitgrower May Seek Place In Legislature. HOOD RIVER, Or, Ph, 11. Spe cial.) From reports here this morning It Is understood that 8. W. Stark, an attorney here, and J. L. Carter, who formerly represented this district In the State Legislature, will be candi dates for Representative from Hood River and Wasco counties. Mr. Car ter is one of the county's most promi nent fruitgrowers, and bas been prom inently connected with th Stat Hor ticultural, Society for a number of years. Mr. Carter and Mr. Stark are Republicans. Mr. Stark says that he Is a "Statement No. 1 Republican." Lester D. Kelly, of Wapanltla, a Re publican and ex-secretary of the Wasco County Farmers' Union, also will be a candidate for nomination for the Legislature. D. J. Cooper, of The Dalies, announced bis candidacy for the State Senatorship here today. Upton Fllea for Representative. Jay H. Upton, an attorney with offices In the Chamber of Commerce building, yesterday filed with Counly Clerk Fields notice that he will be a candi date for a Republican nomination for Representative from the Eighteenth ess TliK.OV. rTo5UCCRSS .Builders of Homes. 'Our "PROFIT-SHARING Investment Certificates areREAL MoneyMakers Send for Booklet 604 6 CorbetlBHPortldnd Ore District. Multnomah County. He states that be Is in favor of the passage of the bill prepared by th Civic Council, doing away with the present system of school elections and expenditure of school funds In Multnomah County, progressive road legislation and State ment No. 1. AUTO FIRM IS IN TROUBLE Creditors Ask That White Motor Car Company Be Declared Bankrupt After efforts had been mad to find the officers of the White Motor Car Company, of Portland, for some time without success to collect their bills a complaint was filed against It yes terday in the United States District Court asking that It be declared an In voluntary bankrupt. Th complaints and the amounts claimed due them are: Warner Instrument Company, Jl'36.81; Goodyear Tlrs & Rubber Company, 1406.53; R. C. Blodgett, 869.30. The grounds for the demand that th company be declared a bankrupt as al leged are that It disposed of Its prop erty within four months for the in terest of certain creditors with th In tention to defraud the others. E. K. H11L Western representative of the Whit Motor Car Company, of Cleveland. O.. Is In Portland to or ganise a new company to hand's White machines here. He said yesterday that the parent company will look after the oars sold here recently, making good the year's guarantee. There is a possi bility, says Mr. Hill, that the White Company will Install a direct factory branch In Portland to take car of th Northwest territory. DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. PORTLAND. Feb. 18 Maximum temper ature. 63 derreea; minimum. 45 degi sea. Rlv.r readies. 8 A. 11., 7.1) rest; change la last 2 houra, .1 foot fall. Total rainfall (5 I'. M. to 5 P. M.). .20 Inch; total since Sep tember 1. 1011. 23.H3 Inches; normal. 28.04 lnchw: deflclenrr. 4-70 Inches. Tola sun shine February 13. 2 houra. 15 minutes: pos sible, 10 hours. 3 minutes. Barometer (re duced to sea level) at ft P. M.. 30.2 inches. THE WEATHER. Wind State ot Weathac TA-nona Baker Itolse Boston Calvary Chlcaso leaver res Moines luluth Eureka (lalveston ....... Helena Jacksonville .... Kansas City .... Marshneld .... Montreal New Orleans . . New York North Head . . . . North Taklma .. phoenix Pocatello Portland r.oseburg ........ Bacramento ..... St. Louis Si. Paul Salt lJse Ban I!eo Ban Francisco .. Fpokane ......... Tacoma ......... Tatoosh Island ... Walla Walla ... Washington .... Winnipeg 440 6'J 0. 1 u. 4 PE JOlrar 4,3 Clear .ooJ .00 6NWiPt. cloudy 2-10 4tJ 0 2N O 22 0. 8 3 Caw .OH 4 SB Pi ftlaudv Cloudy Cloudy 021 6'SW 00 . OS I 4SW Cloudy J0 NW Cloudy 4 O 6i0 Ifl. C10QD7 Cloudy E2 O. 6-1 0. 10 0. Cloudy Clear 64 1 Rain Clear 82 0. 6(0. Halm Clear Clar C4 U T4 O 42 O. Cloudy 6t O 6 O. 68 O 840 84 0. 64 O Pt. cloudy Rln Cloudy Cloudv OOU2 NW Clear .... a.VTviD .Innil, 62 O. 6(1 0. e'o. !oe 4 W Cloudy o'j 4 w ri ciouay 64 o. US' ? w rtaiu 60 O. ,o'so s Ha in Cloudy Clear ICloudy 62 O. 82 O. Oil 4 9 4 IK 20 ,0O Ot WEATHER CONDITIONS. The storm noted yesterday evening as ap proaching the Washington coast moved rap Idly inland and It Is now central over Al berta. This disturbance causrd the fol lowing maximum wind velocities: North Head. 83 miles, southeast. and Tatoosh Island. 46 miles, south. Light rain has oc curred on the Pacltlo Slope as far south as Ban Francisco, except that no rain has fallen In Eastern Oregon. Southern Idaho and Nevada. There Is a storm of decldad character In the Oulf ot Mexico near the mouth of the Mississippi River. This dis turbance has caused moderately heavy rains in Louisiana and Southeastern Texas. Pair weather prevails In most of the Northern States east of the Rocky Mountains. The temperatures are decidedly below normal in the lower lake region. Middle Atlantic and South Atlantic Btatea. Mild temperature continue in the pacldo and Northern Rocky Mountain State. ... The conditions are favorable for occa sional rain Wednesday In Western Oregon. Washington and Northern Idaho. Fair weather will prevail In Eastern Oregon and Southern Idaho. The winds will slowly di minish along the coast. FORECASTS. Portland and vicinity Occasional rain; southerly winds. Oregon Occasional rain west, fair east nortlcm; south to west winds. Washington Occasional rata; southwest - "'ldah'oJ'alr' south, occasional rain north sortlon. EDWAKU A. bsaij, vtiLTintTR A. O. L. Faaa. cltv. 33. and Mrs. Bertha Tabler. 30. eltv 22. and Louise Hallmeyer. 18. and Helen McCarron. 21. FOLAND-CLARK Carl P. Poland, city, a. and Millie Ethel Clark. 29 SMALLET-WINTERS J. Edward Smal ley. Seattle. 2. and Bessie Maria Winter 21. CLASSIFIED AD. RATES Dally r Saaday. Pes Una. On time I; Same ad two consecutive tlme Jl Same an tnree v.- : - -z- bama ad six ar seven coaaeraUve time. . see Krmitiances must accompany eat-otxawa erders. .... j i .... , la Mf ran In ess. n awm woe- T - -- eet-nUv issues the oae-ilme rat applies. miiuiiii and aa ad counted tor lees thaa lv llaee. . Oa charge or book advertisements the rharge will be baaed oa Ue actual somber o( lines appearing In th paper, regardless f the number of words la each line. la New Today all advertisements are rharged by small only. 14 Unea t the irn. . . 1 ut.MtllMMIltl Uonn except.. the fulluwlxiss hltuUon W.uitei. 1- em ale. . , 1.1 a.l.au.lflsiwt alttwl Hang. ment over the telruhone. pro v id In r thm ad- trices wuj oe qu"". 111 will b rendered the following day. S heftier lunaTtJ Ural wiwiisru.- created over the phone depend iipon the ... m k. ..- Ulsnhnna awi.. prtimi'lUVW Ji - W ' - we -.nr. w . vertioemrnf Mtutuiona V anted and Per onal advertisement- will not be accepted. (Ion only will be aeeepled for "Hoiim for III, r UrUIV UIT I ' ltai.ro-w va rtnnOle" Koom I ngUtiww Md "YYaat- d to iUaU IS, 4'N 441 4 SW ou-asw 7 22 NB 01 12 N 0 1 u, .00 4 NW ... 6 SB so e e cm( 4-HW .10 C.E .00) 4,E AMUSEMENTS. HEILIG TH EATER Till and Taylor. PHONES: Main 1 nd A 1122. TWO PERFORMANCES TODAT. Special Price Matinee 2:13. I I Last Time Tonight. 8:15. THE ADORN OI-ERA CO. In a Spectacular Production Bailee Llftht Opera Success use BOHEMIAN GIRL Tnle afternoon: Lower floor. 11 rows 1.50. 7 rooms $1. Balcony, 76c. 60c w allery. 3fic. 2jc Tonight: Lower tioor, i.ov. i. Balconv. 1. 76c. 6c. Gallery, 60c. SEATS NOW SELLING SEAT SALE TODAY -10 A. M.- JohnFilcCormack Heilig Theater Friday Evening, Feb. 16 Prices, $3.00, $2.50, $2.00, $1.50. Gal., Res., $1.50. Gal. Adm., $1. Box Seats, $4.00. Baker Theater Th Talk of the City THB FAMOFS Klslnsikiut rotlon Pictures OP ALASKA, SIBERIA, THE ARCTIC Nothing Like Them Ever Seen Before. Admission 25c. Children 15c CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCE. STARTING 1:30 P. M. Entire Change of Reels Thursday. Next Week Paid la Full. BUNGALOW Theater THE B. SCnOEXKOLD YIDDISH OPERA CO, From New Tork. P-rlday, Feb. 1I "Tw Orphaas." tandur, Feb. Uk--Shnlanalth," by A. Goldxadesu Prices 25c to- 91. Tickets at Box Office. MAW , A . MATlriMS cvr.KT mat IJ-?I-Ht THEATER e-ft-a-rii WEEK FKB. if Ionise Dresser, 1 fora- aamhule, Harry Beresford A Co., Five I-ar-reli Maters, Van Hoven. "An All-Star Bill." Krnle and Mildred Potts, tiddler and Ehelton. -aep Jtatlne Every Dav. S Sullivan A Consldlaa. P Reflnrd Vaudev'lle. WEK I1-B- 11 7-F.tta Ion Troope 7, The 4 Ball Players, Princesa lha Mlroff. Harry Von Fowrs, Kitty Boss, Albert lon nelly. the Orislnal Horlrty "Tesaa Tommy" Uanoers, Orchestra. Prices lBo and 2SO. DJfiWTAfiltS AVATIttEJT VMU WEES FEB. 12 It Navajo Girls IS, Barts Trio. Kloof and Ramsey, Mamlin and Mack. Bert Ross, Frank Crals; and Elsmore Fay. Pantasjeooope. Pantares Orchestra. ALL TH1 tVFEK. WEEK FEB. It Extra! Extra! Extra! 7 Couple "Texas Tommy" rancers Headed by the Im Blancs. Miss Panllne He Vere In "An American Princess." The biggest and best shew ever presented for the money. Two performance nightly. Matlneea dally. Regulur Lyric Prires. How to Make a Pint cf Unequaled Cough Syrup The Quickest, Sorest Conft-n Remedy To Ever Used. Easily Mad at Home. Stops Kves Wnooplns; Conch Quickly. t ,miA ff,A vL-h i aT a fiO cent bottle of Pinex eavea you, but you do need the wonderful effectiveness of this famous cough remedy. It .will usu ally stop the most obstinate, deep-seated couph inside of 2-i hours, and has no equal for whoopinjr-couph. . 1 , r- n. i 1 1,1. t Tinn a-nA miV tet a OtrHTcnt Ul i .'in . evTup, which is easily made by mixing a "t i ' r ..I nn m r I o Tl H lx. Til Tit pint. Ul aiiun.n "'"7'. r-- of warm water, and stirnnp; for 2 min ..... rrii : mvaa a full ti i n t. a la in- ily supply of the most pleasant and ef- lective cougn mutuj ju c' ocu. The way this takes hold of a couph and Rives instant relief, will make you reirret that you never tried it before. Stimulates the appetite, is slightly lax ative and tastes good children take jt Willing v. lb 1UU) a HWUUCUUl ... cases of inoipient lunp; trouble and is throat trouble, etc. X 1UU ID - orv v.iu nuu i"fiy -..a traied compound of Norway White Pine ex tract, ricn in pjaiacoi ana. umcr u.r Ural bealint? pine elements. X llirlX Ua.9 ji LLi u&zu iiiiiim:u uu never Bucceasfully, for nothing else will firoauce suiim rcauiui. iua Kciiuim: s fp:aranted to cire absolute Batisfao- A 1 -mA t ja S v A V,a A s-isrrtYlat 1 1UU, Ui lliuucj iriuiiucu. a.uui uiui'. haa Pinex, or will gladly pet it for you. If not, send to The Pinex Co., Pt . . . T . wayne, ma. Pinex Is fully guaranteed by tstue Davls Crua Uo. distributers. Portland. "Plumpness of Figure Very Easy to Acquire,-' Says Beauty Authority. Ber Is a Simple Way to Fill BoUw and Round Oat the Form -Without Maaasrlna. "Unshapely fig-ures are easily correct ed." savs Madelene Maree. "The Vau- cair method Is not only correct, but quite simple, and any woman can pre pare her own treatment by dissolving-one-and-a-half cupfuls sugar In a pint of water, to which Is then added an ounc of g-alloL Two teaspoonf uls be fore each meal Is the dose. "When this treatment la employed, the shrunken ai.- starved tissues are energized and soon made healthy and responsive. . After a short while they assume their true proportions and a beautiful and symmetrical figure re sults." Adv. AUCTION BALES TODAT. At Wilson's Auction House, at 10 A. K. Parnltura. ITl-S-tt Beeond street. DIED. CODDINQTOX In this city, February 13. at the family residence, 684 Powell street, Isaiah Coddlngton, aged 78 years 11 months X day. Announcement of funeral later. A V YJ wtr-Ji UEEXIXG NOTICEa. SAMARITAN, LODGE. NO. 2. I O. O. F. ; All members are requested to attend the minin, thi i Wfdnetdavl at 8 P. M., and assist In conferring the first degree on a I cIhes of candidates and In welcoming a I number of visiting brothers. Sojourning , I mmh,n alu'BV. welcome. i 1 w nsrny.n. See. WASHINGTON CHAPTER, NO. 18, R. A. M. Stated convocation this (Wednesday) evening) at Masonic Hall. East Eighth and Burnside streets, at 7:3 o'clock. R. A. degree. Visiting- companions welcome. J. EL MARTIN, Secretary. HAWTHORNE IX)EM3E NO. 111. A. F. AND A. M. Special com- M municallon tnts (neaiiesuw J evening at 7:30 o'clock. Masonic Temple. Work In the M. M. de gree. C. E. MILDER. Sec HASSALO LODGE. NO. 15, I. O. O. F. Members are requested to meet in Oddfel lows' Hall, corner First and Alder streets, this (Wednesday) evening, to pay a fra ternal visit to Samaritan .Lodge, No. 2. Let us have a big aggregation of Hassalo boost ers present. F. COZENS, Secretary. ORIENT LODGE, NO. 17, I. O. O. F. Regular meeting tonight, conferring the ini tiatory degree. Visiting brothers invited to be with us. W. W. TERRY, Secretary. FTJNERAL NOTICES. LEWIS The funeral services of the late Frank Lewis, beloved son ot Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Clayton, brother of Mrs. Edna Miller. Mrs. Grace Rehblen. Mrs. Etta Roseneau and Miss Louise Clayton, will be held today. Wednesday, Feb. 14, from the residence. ll-O E. lith st. N., at 2 V. M. Interment Columbia Cemetery. COMMNGTON Isaiah Coddlngton, formerly private. Company B, 13th Regiment N. J. Volunteer Intantry, will be burled from Holman Undertaking Parlors on Thurs day. Feb. li) at 2 o'clock P. M. Would be pleased to have all old soldiers attend funeral. FOSTER The funeral .er Hobert G. Fos ter, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Foster, will be held today at 2:30 P. M.. from the residence. 690S 43d ave.. S. E. In terment at Mount Scott Park Cemetery. WILLOCK In thsl city, Feb. 9, Charles Willoch, aged 63 years. Funeral services will be held at Dunning & McEntee'a chapel today at 2 P. M. Interment Mult nomah Cemetery. CUTHILL The funeral services of Georgi etta Cuthlll will be held at Flnley's parlors at 2 P. M. today. Wednesday. Friends invited. Interment. Rose City Cemetery. FLOWERS, floral designs. Nob Mil Florist. 10 gad and Uilsan. Main 603. A 8184. MONUMENTS Otto Schumann Marble Works, East ad and Pine Streets. East 143. Donning A McEutee, Faneral Direct ftii and Pine. Phone Mala 430. La4s a sUlent. Ofnce of County Coroner. MR. EDWABD HOLMAN. the leading; fa aexal director and undertaker, 220 Xulrd st, cor. Sslmoo. Lady assistant. A. K. ZELLKB CO.. S4 William an Fhone Kast loan. C 1088. Lady attenuaaa. J. P. FIN LEY SON. Sd and Mart Lady attendant. Phone Main S. A lee. KAST SIDE Funeral Directors, snccessen to F. W. Dunning, inc. K. 52. B Io2a, LEKCH. Lndertaker. cor. East Alder aai BUtn. East 781. B 1888. Lanjr atteadana Skewea Undertaking Company. Sd and Clay. Main 4102. A 2221. Ladr Attendant. THE CEMETERY Beautiful ML Scott Park LARGE, PERMANENT, MODERN, P O R T LAND'S ONLY MODERN CGMBTERY WITH PERFET UAL CAKE of all burial plots without extra charge. Provided with a perma nent irreducible Maintenance Fund. Location ideal; just out 'slde the city limits on north and west slopes of Mount Scott, con taining 335 acres, equipped with every modern convenience. prices to suit alu service: the best. " one mile south op lknts. regular a v t omobile serv ice free between lents and thb CEMETERY. tl ll It CTTT OFFICE, 920-921 YEON BUILDING. MAIN 225, A 7086. CEMETERY OFFICE, TABOR 146S: HOME PHONE RING B 6111, THEN CALL LOCAL 420L NEW TODAY BARGAINS IN BUSI NESS PROPERTY ON EASY TERMS. tCfinn cash, $65,000 mortg-as at 6 ipOJ)J per cent, payable on or be fore; Washington street, at Sixteenth, through to Couch street, 50 x 180. Improved. Pays carrying charges. enenn cash. 147,500 mortgag at 6 $4iJJJ per cent, payable on or be fore, S. W. corner Thir teenth and cverett, 100x100, with trackage. Some in come. Saving in cartage will pay interest on mort gage. D. PARKER BRYON CO Iac BOS Yeon Bids;. Main COOS. Mitt-shall S32S. $ 2 O O O WILL HANDLE THIS TILLAMOOK DAIRY" RANCH. LOOK AT THIS. CAN XOU BEAT ITf 150 acres, good house, bam and out houses. Running water the year round for stock and domestic purposes. All fenced and cross-fenced. Six milts from Tillamook City, on s-ood road. Close to school, cheese factory. Telephone service. R. F. D. mall. Nice location. Small family orchard and ber rlej. Barn Is Su70 feet. 14 good cows, 3 2-year-old heifers, will freshen this Bprlng, 4 calves, team, wagon and harness, between SO and 40 head of aheep, some hogs and chickens, all tools and Implements. Price on this place is SS000. Terms S20O cash will handle, balance at 6 per cent, long time. ROLL1E W. WATSON, Oregon Hotel. Evenings only between 1 and 10 o'clock. I recommend this as the best buy in Til lamook at this time. MR. HOME BUILDER If you can pay $500 cash and $40 per month, which will Include interest, I will finance th building of your nome nn o ii v l ri r ii mav select In Laurel- hurst. If you want to buy or build a house on these easy term come in and talk It over. This is your cnance to stop paying rent. L. ALLISON S22 Corbett Bids-, Phones Main 1503, A 1515. Owner Must Sell Nine rooms, tinted walls, hardwood floor In living-room, built-in buffet, beamed celling, Dutch kitchen, lighting fixtures, full cement basement, cement floor, fine furnace, well built and up to date. Very sisrhtly. Fruit trees. Car station about 50 feet away. New. Lot 50x121. Price $4800; $1000 cash, $2000 mortgage three years, balance to suit, 6 per cent. O. FRED FISH Ai CO, C1S-614 Sellina; Bids, Opp. Oreconlan. A 7711, M 4&41. Member Realty Board. 19 13 Grand Trunk Pswifle R. R. will be eora pleted. Buy now. Wrltish Columbia farm lands. Prices are gome up. K are selling land in the Bulkley Valiey. Fort George. j.-ruer Valley country and ths Nechaco val 'ey Write for booklet on this last and best West. Address North Coast Land Company. Ltd. 1017 Chamber of Commerce bldg.. Port, land. Phone slain 207. Main office. Vtn couver. B. C Paid-up capital. $1.600.00". $lCOO or$1200 To Loan on Acreasre or Farm Property Near Portland. KUFF & KLEINSORGE, 418 Board of Trade BldK. IF YOU NEED MONEY And Wish to Borrow on Real Estate Security, See GEO. H. THOMAS. X. AInmorth Bids., . W. Cor. 3d ft Oak NEW TODAT -Bargains- $40,000 Corner, on Upper Washington Street Over one-quarter Mock. A perfect apartment or hotel site. Easy Terms. $30,000 100x100, just off Washington, on Twenty-first Street. A fine Auto Salesroom or Garage site. $10,000 Cash, Balance 6 Per Cent. O. K. Jeff ery 1004 Yeon Bldg. Marshall 3718. A 4484. NEW TODAY A DOWNTOWN 3 STORY Brick Building LOT 50x100. RENTED AT $300 MO. NOT LEASED. $55,000 CHAS. KTJPPER, Chapin & Herlow 332 Chamber of Commerce. APARTMENT SITE 100x100 . on corner 6th and Prescott sts.,2 blocks Union ave. car. Will sacrifice for cash. Phone "Woodlawn 3229, C 2429. 60x100, on Flanders, with 6 flats, rental $200 per month. Good terms. Humason 1004 Yeon Bldg. Marshall 3718. A 4484. 21st and Glisan 0x100, with two houses, some Income, east front on North Twenty-first, near Glisan, fine apartment site. Price $10,000. GRUSSI & BOLDS S18 Board of Trade Bids;.. 4th and Oak. DIRECT FROM OWNER COMPLETELY FCRXISHED Six-room bungalow, corner lot, paved street, paid; built-in bookcases, china, closet, linen closet, fireplace. Urge bath, Dutch kitchen, sleeping; - porch, cement basement, wash trays, furnace, furniture Includes silver, bedding, piano. $4800 part cash, easy payments. Rose City or 28th-st, car. 856 Wasco. INVESTMENT ! ervt ff S. W. corner Fifteenth and DUaIUU Marshall street, on track. Splendid corner for wholesale or ware house site. Price very low if sold at once. For price and terms ask CELLAR S-MTTRTOX CO, Yeon Bids;. MORTGAGE LOANS On Business and Residence Property. TCrf C' V" BVERKTT, 1-1 CI C- D- SIMOSD9, f J J J 41Q Board ot Trade ildg. f S MORTGAGE LOANS VLOI JOHN E. CRONAN, 7 J O eoa Spalding Bldg. " " COLLIS. BERRIDGK A THOMPSO!. PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS, AUDITORS, 224 Worcester Block. Phono Mala 836T OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY OFFICE CITY HALL, Main 698. A 758!. HUMANE OF1-ICEK. tserseant Crate. Residence. 24 E. 24th N. East 4779. R. A. Uunmlre. Kes. 836 Wasco St. W. O. Eaton, Kes. 73 K. 16th. East 1785. Horse Ambulance, A 6101. Pr. El 4. Nlehts, Sundays and Holidays. A 8165; pr. Ex. 4. Trunk 7. REAL ESTATE. For SaleLots 4 LOTS, 56x87 each, near ML Scott Se car, city water, street graded ; price J800 for all, terms. HIGLET & BI3HOP. 132 THIRD ST. PORTLAND HEIGHTS EXCLUSIVELY. Beautiful homes and homesites. all views, locations and prices; can suit you. Main 8551. BROOKE. - A 83a. SICKNESS MUST SACRIFICE. 55x130 feet Mt. Tabor Heights; Im provements paid, $1200; terms; no agent. Address AM 801 Oregonlan. HERE'S a bargain. Will sacrifice my $300 equity in a lot 50x158, Just off a carline, on 80-ft. boulevard. Make me an offer. No agents, owner. AK giz, urcgonian. WELL-LOCATED Laurelhurst lot, 7.'xl25, for $2000. on easy terms. Address AL 00. Oregonlan. LAURELHURST corner, lot 15. block 35, by owner, cash or terms. Address Roger Stan ley. 2 Grand ave. North. $250 equity in lot. East 64th. between Shav er and Falling, east frontage; a bargain. Phono Owner, Main 8S29. fOB ALE One lot on East -5ih St., near S. P. shops. Address Louie Johnson. Sher wood. Or.. Route 2. ROSSMERE SACRIFICE. Lot 50x100. near Sandy road. J300 be low actual value. AJ 7112. Oregonlan. $10 DOWN. $10 a month; 50x100 lots, re stricted district; Improvements in; $550. 404 Yeon Piag. $500 BUYS fine view lot near East Gilsaa 401 Board of Trade. BARGAIN Lot facing east, high, sightly, near One homes; East 62d and Alameda. SL'5 Yeon bldg. Main 112. A 7456. ROSE CITY, lota 8 and 0, block 139, $650 esch, casn. A tz&v. BEST Laurelhurst location; sacrifice equity ChnR Vain ,lT.