Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, February 15, 1912, Page 14, Image 14

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    ( lt , TTTE rORXiyQ OTirGOyTAy. THURSDAY, FEBKUAKY 15, 1912- ,
. , ' V a iTcirrrv"ra f NEW TODAY. -
HREE MORE ZONES
LIIIE FOR TAFT
c", Lane and Crook Counties
Organize to Help Presi-
dent Win.
LL' NOW FORMED BUT 13
smpaign Is Progrt-salng In Ke
malnlng District and Whole
State Will Be Covered Soon.
Visitors For-?e Victory.
with the organisation of Tsft tjam
committees la Polk. Lan and
I rook counties yesterday total 01
jit pf ii counties of th ststs has
j .mp:et-i arrane-ements for th gen-
-al Tsrt ompaiKO wnicn i. rp"j
jr.sJms; to the extreme ends of th
Aim. Keporta of the three additional
remittees which bare been fuilr
-rliea were received yeaterday st
Tsft committee headquarters in
e S-lling building. Accompsnylng
tea announcement was s pledge to
everything possible to promote the
ift spirit and to win for him the
-t:r support of the Republicans In
rtfon.
Tkrre were Casstle la Llae,
Following Is list of th members
: three county committees organised
sterday:
Pols County William Cadel. r.t'-kreell:
lA Grevea. Moor: Georse Mcl-'ulloaah.
;itoo: 0K.r. W..U. UMiit Vilm; Will
m E.Us. raid Cvy: Mart '.raaord. Hon.
ou W. H. Faitinoa. West salm: If.
. i-oa'per. r. . LaurSary. Dallas; William
1J.i, Moomeuln. li. F. Swap. Indepen-
"Ine Coun-.y t. T-. Bess, Fran Jessica,
H Friend. y. W. W. Calklnn, J. W. HobDe,
. Union J. A, ftralsht. K. O. Pottr.
W. Karris. W. O. I. Mercer. W. IL
.-lawxa. C. H. Vaad.obnraj. C. H. Burk-.J-r.
C r. Hur:brv. S. L. Moora4. B.
aeanborae. imii A. Drury. , A. Mc-
a, ChMlar Ifoorea.
rooS Count Robert mlth. J. F. BSM
a. ckarlea Canni. Arthur T.mpl.ton. V.
i. Chepoaaa. b:eters: J. H. Lswte. Andrew
orraw. Hay Cre: Jm Wood. Iaa
rw;er. J. KM.y. Aibwood: William Ven-
vert. H. J. Overtarf. Vernon F-rte. Benn:
r. Ramsey. J. A. Hoffman. M.to.lua. W.
Myers. Cor. Bodmu. Culver; Carl
irn. Wlltlana Via Alien. Rsdmond; AI.S
-ntta. Vanora. C W. titarr. Charles 0Nell.
i.trti Jo. W.Ivan. J. H. Thorn a. La-
:oata; Cora-e Os&orn, niuom, t.ui-
r: Wl:l!an Blair. Wllltam Farreil.
oobt: Mr. Ays, La Pine; otto Oray. J.
o.t. Fml
Word was recelred yesterday from
ereral other counties that orpranisa-
ons are being perfected and that ths
at of committee members will be
renounced before the end of the week.
The Lane County committee wss or
aslsed at man meeting of Repub
rtn as Is explained by ths following
clesrrara received st Taft headquarters:
"Eujcene, Lane County. Feb. 14. Our
emmittee was selected at a mass
ieUn; of enthusisstle Tsft support
ra. We pledare every aeslatance la our
"wer. (ilcned) L. E. Bean.
Taft"a rirtwre la Clft.
Amonc the Tlaltors st Tsft head'
uartera yeaterday were: Dr. E. J.
.mnrrrtlle. chairman of the Umatilla
i'ouniy Committee; Thomas Thompson
v nd E. W. McComaa. of Pendleton. All
j eelared Prealdent Taft to be In com
nand of the Presidential fsor In
inatllla County.
I J. F. Kertchera preaented the Tsft
. emmittee yeaterday with lartra oil
alntlnv of Prealdent Taft which will
I race the walls of the headquarters
or ths rest of the campalg-n. Th
alntlnr Is Cts feet STuare and la aa
zcellent llkeneas. "The smile that
rout come off la particularly In
vldence.
SYRIAN FAMILY MISSENT
Vrwelmeo Don't Know That "Seven
Bis- Stacks" Means Botte.
BUTTE. Mont, Feb. 14. Taken to
-outh America by mistake. John Tufey
nd Ms wife and child arrived here
rom Syria, today after a Journey of IS
tonths. One of Tu fay's countrymen,
vho had come to Butte, wrote him IS
nontha atro that he had secured a poet,
ion for him. On the strength of this
isaertlon. Tufey married and set out
or America.
Th only traveling direction far
it shed by his friend w&a to ask to be
Mrected to "Th Seven Bis- Stacks."
"nabl to make his destination plain,
-i was pLacel on a South American
'famtr and landed at Buenos Ayres.
-'rom Argentina he was sent to Eng
snd where his destination was made
lain.
CIRLS CALLED "COWARDS"
CnlTerslty Co-Eds Asked to Start
Reform to Stop Roys" Smokln?.
rXIVERSITT OF WASHINGTON. Se
ttl. Feb. 14. Speclaj) Declaring
-.t women who will danr with men
who smoke at varsity balls, are moral
-owards. Bursar Herbert T. Condon.
Tnrmerly of the University of Oregon.
. aa urged Washington g'.rls to "take
. brae" and start a reform along- these
ines.
The statement followed a charg that
there was so much smoking In th
womsn's g-ymnaalum daring th junior
informal, at which th bursar was a
patron, that th v-omen'a "gym" be
came a dusky blue shade, and that
smoke even found Its way to the seen
"t tb dance-
FORTS' BILLJS CUT DOWN
Appropriation Mrsssr I Reported
la IIOBse Estimate Shared.
WASmxCTTON. Feb. 14. Th forti
fication appropriation bUl today waa
reported to th House. It carries
lt.eiS.J3S. which Is ll.4JT.474 less than
last year's appropriation and mora
than 11.000.000 less than th War De
partment's estimate for ltll.
The present scheme of eeaooast for
tifications will cost In th aggregate
Sl(S,3t,40 when finished. Th scheme
for the Insular possessions will coat
approximately 1:3.000.000.
LUMBER DEALERS TO MEET
1ve Different State Rf-prt -rnted at
Seattle Today.
iFlTTLH Wash, Feb. 14. Fpe-
ri,i ) Opening with a Potlatch demon
stration at which approxlmatsly 700
retail dealer from nin different states
will b present lumbermen from all
. . t mmnmM SS
rarcs " i a wnw -
per cent cf th forest I rod acta of
Wtshlnitton and Oregon will mset In
Seattle tomosrow to attend th ninth
annual convention of the Western He
tall Lumber raiera" Association. Th
convention will continue until Satur
day night, with delegate and visitor
present from Washington. Idaho. Mon
tana. California. Utah. Oregon. Nevada.
Wyoming- and Colorado.
Several of the men who will partici
pate arrived today. A. L. Porter, sec
retary of th association, was on hand
early. H. M. 8tephenson, traveling
representative of the Hoo Hoo supreme
nine, also arrived, a did J. R. Moore
head, of Lexington. Mo, secretary or
the National Federation of Retail Mer
chants, eaid to be th largest commer
cial body In the United States. J. E.
Lane, of Lewiston. Mont, vice-president
of the assoclstlon. and who Is
talked of for president Is here.
Headquarters have been established
at the Hotel Washington. All sessions
of the -convention will be held on the
14th floor of the hoteL Th address of
welcom will bo made at 10 o'clock to
morrow by Mayor Dllllnc and by Jo
eph Blethen. president of th Potlatch
Association. The response will b
made by R. A. Hlscox. of San Fran-
CISCO.
The onlv address scheduled for to
morrow will b ore by E. T. Allen, of
Portland, on "Forest Industry."
CLUB TO SING TONIGHT
AGRICTLTrRAIi COLLEGE STU
DENTS TOlJE HEARD.
Interesting Propramme Arranged
for Musical Treat in Store for
Those Who Go to IlelllR.
Unusual Interest Is being- manifested
In the entertainment tonight of th
Oregon Agricultural College Gle and
sad R. Cwsiraea. o af E4-
gar B. Ceerara, W low PlaylaaT
II aa Ben Saea a Feartar at the
Caanru aa Tear.
Mandolin Club, which will appear at
th Helllg- Theater, and the sest sale
has proved large, though there are still
good seats for those who may decide at
the last moment to enjojr the concert.
Th fact that R. E. Coursen. son of
Organist Coursen. of th First Presby
terian Church, of this city, will appear
will attract many of the admirers of
the Portland lad. whose musical career
ha been closely followed by those who
know well his musically Inclined fam
ily The programme to be offered tonight
follows:
"March, das Mandollnlst.e Messaeap
Mandolla Club.
"Comrades In Arms- Adam
Glee Club.
Baiaetloa Bohm
R. R. Coure.n.
"The Spring Maid" Lobar
Mandolin Club.
Barcarelle from Contas d'HotTmaa
Offanbach
Glee Club.
"Recuardoe d Mexico" Rabagllattl
Mandolin Club.
"The Orenadter." trombone sols.... Hardy
A. Woodcock.
"Oa the Sea" Buck
Glee Club.
"Itonstrat Vlam" Scott
Mandolla Club.
Sfonolorue. "Sti'a Ma I -any" Lauder
Hanry Kua.ll.
"Cell.glana" Hoddlngbouae-Coursea
Fna.mblo.
DAILY CITY STATISTICS
Ileatba.
TOBK At Lenta. Or.. February 11. Ennie
Tork. a native of Canada, aged S4.
POPE At Sr.ot..nto street. Febru
ary 11. w. H. Pop a native of Maaaachu
atta. acd 73 years.
CHIN WONG At Oood Samaritan Hospi
tal. F.bruary 10. Chin Wong, a native of
China, agd 51.
LIXDviCIST At Bt. Vincent's Hospital,
February 12. Andrew Llndquiet. a native of
Kngland. aged 43.
HF.L.MS At SSI Falling street February
S. Ida A. Holme, a nauve of New Tork. aged
ii y.arm.
Births.
FISL06 To the wir. of A. Fields, 22S
Fifth street. February v. a a.n.
K.vPS To the wife of William F. Roes,
Larrcia Court. February 11. a daughter.
JOlLSfTONE To the wife of E. O. Jona
stooa 6V6 Jarfersea street, February 1. a
sun.
UTARKOVITCH To the wife of John
t'yarkovltcb, S03 Fourteenth street a daugh
ter. PAYIS To the wife of Jacob Davla. 8
Flr.t atret January Z4. a son.
PRANX To tba wife of Carl Brann,
HllU-la!.. Or.. February 1. a daucnter..
oro7.IA.no To the wife of A. nroslano.
M tut Balmont street, February 11. a
Saurht.r.
COl.F? To tba wife of Ralph Coles. 24
B. Fiftieth straet. February 4. a daughter.
MOKTOX To the wife of W. H. Morton.
R9S Ellaaorth street, February 4. a daugh
ter. CHRISTKNSrN To the wife- of J. B.
Chnatonaen. teS fjaat Stark street, Febru
ary 5. a aoa.
MAIJfCH Te the aife of Victor atalach.
0 Katt Fifteenth street, January 17. s son.
Ht'HWTSTKR To the wife of N. J.
cbwenter. C82 Saratoga street, February a.
a sou.
DAVT Te the wife of W. K. Davy.
Woodatock. Or., February 1. a son.
oltWAHT To the aire of la. E. Stew
art, a son.
VAS WEFPT To the wife of Ouy A.
VanW.rpt. 3721 Seventieth street a. E., Feb-ru-rT
12. a aon.
WERNER To the wlf of Richard Wr
aer. Going etreet. F.bmarr 10. a aoa.
DVLKT To tbe wife of Harold E. Dul-r.
055 G.rard atre.t, F.bruary 10. a danshter.
Fl'CHS Te the wife of Alfred Fucha. l
vTrant street. February 10. a daughter.
BANOO To the wue of Harold W. Bangs,
Lenta. Or.. February 12. a aon.
NOMURA To the wife of F. Nomura, TI
Rodn.r avenue. February . a daut titer.
MIIJ To the wife of 8. M. Mllea. 3T
Eucere etreet. yehrary s. a daughter.
MONACO To the wtfs of A. Monaco,
Fehruary S, a daughter.
MACKAMARA To the wife of James
Mackamara. ti Firth street. January 2 a
MS
Mau-rtsar Lli eaae.
MAITLAND-BRAOLFT Jamee Maltland,
Cltv. 8. and F. APCh. 4ngueta Bradley. S3.
NAOEIrUkteilL'R-Arthur A. Nsgel.
city. 22. and Anna Kamcah.r. 17.
HOrSE-KINii T. M. Hou.e, city, legal,
and Margaret J. Kmc. Ur-L
RANDsjl UTKNL'TaON i. A. Saadqulat.
cltv. 22. and Johanna M. Knutaon. la.
HARH-CROKER--H:alno Harr. Rainier.
Or.. JV and Haiei ilkr. ju.
LARitON--ANl,ERN O. O. Larson.
Sherwood, or., ftl. and Ida L. Anderaon. 4.V
BURTIS-PENDERGRAS J... J. Furtla,
elty. lecal. and Laura E. Pendergraaa. .
PURSUETNTDER Frank C. PtarsUy.
Cltv. 2. ar.d Pearl M Bnyder. IB
K AIl-M E YER-M AOEE F. G Ka'arn.y.r.
Coeur d'Alena, Idaho, legal, and Florence
at. Mas... 20
TRN'-HEIXJERSKX Jacob Tors, elty,
XI. and Ethel Hell-reea, 19.
WOOP-HLAOC Boas H. Wood. elty. St.
aa Oussle Black, s
h r )
:- fa. j "
-- ;.7 " i
I ... f I
J ; - iv . ' I
I - .1 L--abiJ I
REGULARS REPORT
L
Lieutenant Grlswold Gives Fa
vorable Mention to
Oregon Men.
BOSTON IS WELL HANDLED
One Officer Suggests That Amateur
Navigators and Executive Be
Given Brief Instruction on
Regulation Ship.
OREOONIA2 NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, Fsb. 14. -Th annual report of
th chief of division of Naval Militia
of the Navy Department contains re
ports from various officers who mad
inspections of th Naval klllltla of th
several states during the past Sum
mer. There are reports from three of
ficers on th Oregon Naval Militia and
three on th Washington Militia.
Lieutenant R. M. Grlswold. United
States Navy, stationed at th Puget
Sound Navy-Yard. In his report favor
ably mentions tbe Oregon Militia, and
after calling attention to the fact that
lt was first organized late In 1910. says:
"In view of this. I believe that tbe
spirit shown by bringing the necessary
officers and men from Oregon to this
Navy-Yard, manning the Boston and
taking her to Portland without mishap.
Is very creditable to the organization.
The ship waa handled In a seamanlike
manner and was carefully navigated,
and the commanding officer, navigator
and engineer officer form th nucleus
of an efficient organization.
Ship Is Well Haadled.
As regards the permanency of th or
ganization It Is difficult to maks a
statement, but it Is believed that th
absence of Internal friction, which was
noticeable during the trip, and the fact
that there are In it enough officers with
seagoing experience and ability to have
manned and taken the Boston from
here to Portland without mishap, seems
to point toward permanency In th or
ganization. Greater efficiency on th
part of the Junior officers and enlisted
personnel can, of course, only be ex
pected after more experience has been
had on board ship.
"In connection with the question of
the training of the officers and men,
the suggestion by on of th officers
who made this trip on 'the Boston
seems to be of value. It appears that
In this organization, as In all others
which are composed of citizens follow
ing widely different vocations In Ufa.
It Is very difficult for all the members
to leave their regular employment at
any specified time during the year to
attend a regular assembly of the organ
isation for the purpose of drill or
cruise, and It Is suggested that If any
officer or man of the organization
makes application through the proper
official channels at any time during th
year for permission to take a cruise
on a vessel of the Navy In commis
sion, say for a period of 10 days or
two weeks, arrangements might be
made for him to report on board stioh
a vessel and permission given for him
to take th cruise, falling Into his reg
ular place In the ship's company and
acting In all respects as a member
thereof.
Advaatagea Pot n ted Oat.
"It la recognized that such an ar
rangement would Involve some corres
pondence and soms difficulties, and
that It would not always be possible
to designate a vessel for any applicant
to report to during the period that he
was able to do so. Nevertheless, the
advantages that -would be gained by
men of the Naval Militia who were able
to make such a cruise on a commis
sioned vessel would be so great as to
counterbalance th difficulties In
volved, as It Is believed these green
men can acquire more Information and
acquire It more rapidly by actual con
tact with the routine and methods of
doing work In the Navy than by any
other process.
A similar report la made by Captain
J. J. Reynolds of the Oregon Naval Mi
litia, who concludes bis report by say
ing: "The United States steamship Boston
Is now permanently and admirably lo
cated for purposes of drill and Port
land divisions. Including engineers
division, have been assigned as three
deck divisions and all hands given
stations at fire, and collision quarters.
Drills are conducted twice a week and
tb organisation Is In a healthy state
and growing rapidly."
Hall Pralsea Officers,
A third report by Lieutenant W. E.
Ball. United States Navy, said:
"Th officers and men were all will
ing and exceptionally Intelligent, but
with th exception of the captain, navi
gator, and senior watch officer and
some half dosen enlisted men who had
served In the Navy they wer entirely
Ignorant of their duties. At sea tbe
navigator and the senior watch officer
stood all the watches.
"The englneer'a department was well
run. both engineer officers being men
of experience, the chief engineer having
served In the Navy aa an engineering
ensign during the war with Spain."
DAKOTANS JURNED BACK
Central Labor Council's Warning
Said to Have Halted Party.
F. C. Borchardt. of Portland, ha just
received word from his formsr home in
Aberdeen.' South Dakota, that a special
car of wealthy Dakota farmers have
practically backed out of a proposed
trip to Oregon because of th Central
Labor Council letter discouraging Im
migration. Mr. Borchardt also re
ceived a copy of tha Aberdeen Daily
News in which Is printed the labor leu
tor with lengthy comment by the editor.
Mr. Borchardt says 60 well-to-do
farmers were In the party of Investors
who dropped the trip to Oregon. They
were coming to Oregon March T and
Intended going over the state In quest
of farming investments. They wer
coming under the direction of th Im
migration Land Bureau of South Da
kota, which has sent hundreds of farm
srs to Oregon.
"I know prsctlcally all the men in
th party." said Mr. Borchardt yester
day. "Any one of them would be good
for a 110.000 Investment In Oregon.
Borne probably would have invested as
much as 130.000. The party represented
an Investment of at least $500,000.
DAILY MCTEORO LOGIC AX REPORT.
PORTLAND. Or.. Feb. 14 Maximum tem
perature. r2 degrees; minimum. 40 dearree.
River reading. A. M.. 7.S feet; change In
last 24 hours. 0 1 foot fall. Total rainfall
(j p. M. to S P. M ). .24 Inch: total rainfall
since September 1. 1P11. 24.17 Inches: normal
rainfall alcce September 1. I' 6 Inches; de
ficiency of rainfall since flepteraoer 1. 4.S
Inchea. Total aunahlne. 1 hour. 25 mlnutee:
aoaalble sunshine. 10 1 hours. Barometer
f.AVA
MILITIA
The Imperial
Oregon's Greatest Hotel
850 Eooma, 104 Suites, With Private;
Baths.
NEW FXEE?00F BUILD HTQ
Moderate Rates,
ltll Motschu & Sons. Props.
PORTLAND HOTEL
Ths largest and most magnificent ho
tel in Portland; unsurpassed in ela"
ranee of aeoommodations or exeellencs
of enisina. European plan $10 per
day and upward.
O. J. 1CAUFM A?f Jf, Haaagar.
HOTEL OREGON,
Portland. Or.,
Wright-Dickinson Hotel Co., Props.
HOTEL SEATTLE,
Seattle, Wash.
Wright-Dickinson Hotel Co., Props.
III a a a
HOTEL CORNELIUS i
House of Welcome Portland, Or.
Our lw-passenger electric 1us meets all trains. A
high-class, modern hotel in the heart of the theater
and shopping district. One block from any carline.
1 per day and np. European plan.
E. P. MORRIS, Prop.
(reduced te sea level) at 6 P. at.. SO. 20
In oh. a.
THS WEATHER.
5 3 Wind
- S2 ! O
-J S X "'ate ot
STATIONS 2 -" s 2 Weather
Is3:?
2 3
Baker ..........
Kolas
Boston
raigary .......
Chicago
Denver
Des Moines ......
Duluth
Eureka
Galveatoa'
Helena . .
Jacksonville ,
Kinl City ....
Marahfleld
Montreal
New Orleans ...
New Tork
North Head ....
North Yakima .
I'hoenlx .. ......
Pocatello
Portland .......
Roseburg
Sacramento
St. Louis
Pt. Paul
Salt Lake
Kan Diego
Ban Francisco . .
Spoksna
Tacoma
Tatooah Island .
Walla Walla ...
Washington ....
Winnipeg
42 0
as o.
84 0.
40
8JO
6S 0.
82'0.
840.
64 0.
65 0.
410
r.s o
0O 4
TXT IT .Innll,
0J 4
00 8
SW IPt. cloudy
SW Clear
0lt10:
06 8
NW
Pt. cloudy
cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Clear
SB
on 10
3
SW
.SB
GO 2 2
0;i4
W
8
Snow
Pt. cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Clear
Clear
Cloudy
pt. cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Clear
Pt. cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
pt cloudv
32
R4'o.
66 0.
Ot
02
oo
SW
s
24 0
R4 0
ifci 0
51) 0
6o n
74 O
40 0
BIO
60 0
eo.
40 0
4O0
44 0
S'j'n
BOO
14
00 10
w
SB
XV
N
SW
NW
SB
W
9
NW
NW
W
4 0.
BOO.
64 0.
84 0.
ISW
sw
SW
Cloudy
Cloudy
Ratn
Clear
Clear
Cloudy
SW
42'0
on 4
S'J.O.
00 12
s
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
A second disturbance probably of no very
great energy la approaching Vancouver Is
land and southeast storm warnlnsa were or
dered at a few of the moat ezpoaed stations
at 6:110 P. M. They will be displayed to
night on Washington Sound, the weat portion
of ths Strait of Fuca at Aberdeen and at
the mouth of the Columbia River, pending
the receipt of further advices In the msrn
lng. when they will either be taken down
or extended to other ports as ths conditions
msy warrant. A severe storm Is central
near Jacksonville. 71a., and high winds and
heavy ralna have occurred In that atate
and along the Georgia and South Carolina
coasts. The rainfall la ths North Pacific
ststes stnoa yesterday' has as a rule been
very light, ths heaviest fall being at Ta
coma, where It amounted to forty-one hun
d red the of an Inch. MUd temperatures con
tinue m the Pacific and Rocky Mountain
states.
The conditions are favorable for rain
Thursday in Washington and western Ore
gon, probably spresdlng to Eastern Oregon
snd Northern Idaho lets In the afternoon.
Ths winds wfll Increase along ths coast.
FORECASTS:
Portland and vicinity Rain; southerly
winds.
Oregon Rain west, fair followed by rain,
east portion; southeasterly winds. Increas
ing along the coast.
Washington Rain; southeasterly winds,
tncreaslnr along the coast.
Idaho Pair south, fair followed by rain
north portion.
EDWARD A. BEAIt. District Forecaster.
BtEETCrO JTOTTCES.
. . A. A. O. N. M. S. Mem-
-y here of Al Kader temple will
SSrrtT tKk aotlc that there will
be a business meeting at S
mj o'clock on Frldav evenlns.
reoruary in, in tne auaiior.
lum at Masonic Temple. West
Park and Yamhill streets.
Receiving petitions. Ballot
ing on candidates, consider
ation of leaae, and trans
acting other bualneae. Mem
bers must obtain their cards
before that date, as none win be sdmttted
at any session or ceremonlsl.
B. O. WHITEHOUSE. Recorder.
OREGON' COMMAHDERT,
K. T. Special communication
this (Thursdsy) svenlng at
T o'clock. Order of the Tem
ple. The attendance of all
Fir Knights will be appreciat
ed. C. 7. WIEOANTJ. Recorder.
COLUMBIA LODOE. NO. 114.
A. F. A.ND A. M. fipectaj com
muntoatlon this (Thursday)
evening at 8 o'clock. Masonlo
Temple. Labor In the E. A. de
gree. Visiting brethren welcome.
By order W. M.
FRED L. OLSOX. See. '
PELLWOOD LODOE No. 8L A. F.
and A. M. Special communication
this (Thundayt evening. 7:30
o'clock. Sell wood Maaonlo Hall.
East 13th st. and Spokane svs.
Work M-kt degree. Vlaltora Wei
Come. Br ord.r W. M.
O. X. SMITH. Asst. BeeretazT.
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New Perkins
Fifth and Washington Sts.
A Hotel in the Very Heart ol
Portland's Business Activity
MODERN IN EVERY RESPECT
Elsctrio Anto Bus. Cars to and from Union
Depot every lew minutes.
L. Q. Swetlsnd, Mgr. C. H. Shafer, Ass't Mr,
Both hotels
centrally located,
modern in every
respect, and
conducted on the
European plan.
The Hotel Bowers
Eleventh and Stark Sts. Under New Management
offers all the convenience of a high-class
hotel, with all the coraforta of a home.
European plan fl.00 per day up. American
plan. too. Famous for its grill, a la carte
and table d'hote service at reasonable price .
Special rates to permanent guests.
F. P. WILLIAMS, MANAGER
A. CROUSE, Mgr.
AUCTION SALES TODAY.
At Baker's Auction House, 1B2 Park at.
Final wind-up of two days' sale of furni
ture. Pale at 10 o'clock.
DIED.
OOSLINSKY In this city. February 18. at
the age of 68 years. Mrs. Minns Qos
llnsky. widow of the late Ellas Qosllncky.
mother of Mrs. I. N. Fleiachner and Mrs.
E. Meyer, of Portland; Mra. M. Phillips
and Mra. M. Meyer, of Honolulu, and
Phillip and Samuel Gosllnsky, of San
Francisco. Funersl services will be held
today In 6an Francisco, snd Interment
follows Immediately In ths Home of Peace
Cemetery, In San Francisco.
HUGHES In this city. February 14. at ths
residence of his daughter. Mrs. Ira D.
Baker. 27 West Ekldmore street, John
Hughes, sged 70 years. Announcement of
funeral later.
IT-NgRAL KOTICES.
BURNS At 615 East Ash street. February
14, Theresa Burns, aged 80 years, 1 month,
8 days. Funeral will take place from SU
Frances Church, East Oak and East
Eleventh streets. Friday. February 10, l
A. M. Friends respectfully Invited. In
terment Lone Fir Cemetery. Remains at
private reception rooma of the East Side
Funeral Dlrectora, 414 East Alder street.
PAULSEN 788 East Twenty-eighth street.
February la, feusan Kataerlne Paulsen,
aged 76 years, 4 months, 28 days. Fu
neral will take place from the parlors of
ths East Side Funeral Directors, 414 East
Alder and East Sixth streets today (Thurs
day). February 15, 2:30 P. M. Friends re
spectfully Invited. Interment Lone Fir
Cemetery.
WORRELL 821 East Thirty-third street.
February 13. William W. Worrell, aged 88
years, 27 days. Funeral will take place
from the parlors of the 'East Side Funeral
Directors. 414 East Aider and East Sixth
streets. Friday, February 16, 2 P. M.
Friends respectfully Invited. Interment
Rose City Cemetery.
CODDINGTON Isaih Coddington, formerly
private. Company B, Thirteenth Regiment
N. J. Volunteer Infantry, will be burled
from Hoiman undertaking parlors today
(Thursday). February IS, at 2 P. M. Would
be pleased to have all old soldiers attend.
Interment Klverview Cemetery.
MOELLER The funeral services of the late
Edward Moellcr will be held today (Thurs
day), February 15, 2 P. M.. at Dunning
A McEnte-s'a chapel. Friends respectfully
Invited. Itemalna will be taken to Chicago,
HL. for Interment.
BOLTER The funeral services of the late
Frank J. Bolter will take place at tho
parlors of Finley & Son, Saturday. Feb
ruary 17, at 1:80 o'clock P. M. Friends are
respectfully invited to attend.
LOWERS, floral designs. Nob HIU Florist,
HQ H3d and Ulian. Main 60'. A ills.
""IlONlMENTS Otto Schumann Marble
Works. Lsmt d and Pine Streets. East 743.
lioonlng a AicEntea, e'aaeral xHrertorm,
ttu aid A'lne. Jruon. Mala 40. Ladr as
slataut. Ofnce of County Coroner.
MR. ED WARD HOLM AN. the leading fo
nersJ director and undertaker, X2V 1'lUro at-,
cor, fealmon. Lady aaaiataat-
A. it. ZKLU:H CO.. 44 WlUlaaas ara
Pb.ee Esrt !. C 1088. Lady atteadaaa,
i. P. I'INLEX A SON, Id aad slauisaa,
Lady attendant. Phone Main . A It.
KAhT elUB Funeral Directors, auccssesee
to k. a. lamming. Inc. K. 2. B 80,
LEUCH, Undertaker, cor. Keat Alder aaa
Stxta. Cast 78 L B 1HH8. Ladj atteadaaa,
Skewes Undertaking Company, Xd aaa Clay.
Mala 41sa. A MUL Ladr Attendant.
THE CEMETERY
I Beactifhl ML Scott Park :
LARGE, PERMANENT,
' HODER N. P O R X-
LAND'S ONLY MODERN
CEMETERY WITH
FERPET UAL CARE
of all burial plots without extra
charge. Provided with a perma-
cent irreducible Maintenance
Fund. Location Ideal; Just out-
aide the city limits on north and
west slopes of Mount Scott, con-
talnlng $35 acres, equipped with
every modern convenience.
2 PRICES TO SUIT ALL.
SERVICE THE BEST.
Z ONE MILE SOUTH OF
I LENTS. REGULAR
I AUTOMOBILE SERV-
I ICE FHEB BETWEEN
Z LENTS AND Tllfl
Z CEMETERY. II tl II
CITY OFFICE. 920-921 YEON
a BUILD1NU. UAi.-y nil, a nm. a
a CEMETERY OFFICE. TABOR
14S8: HOME PHONE RING B Sill.
THEN CALX. LOCAL, 420L
. SEAT SALE TOMORROW .
HEILIG
Theater
7th Taylor
TT?r?7T.a.. V.ln 1 and A 1122.
6 SFoiko Monday, Feb. 19
Special Price Matinees Wed. and Sat.
WM. A. BRADY ANNOUNCES
ROBERT B. MANTELL
AND HIS DISTINGUISHED COMPANY
Monday Night "Julius Caesar"
Tuesday Night "Hamlet"
Wednesday Mat.. ."Merchant of Venice
Wednesday Night "Richelieu"
Thursday Night "King Lear"
Friday Night .-.."Julius Caesar"
Saturday Matinee "Hamlet"
Saturday Night "Othello"
Evenlnss: Lower floor. 11 rowa $2. T
rows $1.50. Balcony, 5 rows $1. 6 rows
76c. 11 rows 50c Gallery. 50c
Both Matinees: Lower floor, 81-80. 81.
Balcony. 76c 60c Gallery. 85c, 25c
SEATS TOMORROW NIGHT
JOHN
prices: McCORMACK
$3.00 Irish Tenor
gS MARIE NARELLE
$1.59 VT"
GALLERY: HEILIG THEATER
Res. -51.51 8:13
Adm. $1.00 Direction Stecrs-Coman
TONIGHT
HEILIG
Theater
7th & Taylor
PHONES: Main 1 and A 1122.
One Performance Only
0. A. C. MANDOLIN
AND GLEE CLUB
Forty accomplished musicians and
vocalists In a repertoire of vocal
and Instrumental solos, classical se
lections, college glees. Extra add
ed feature, Harry Lauder's only
rival. Pric $1, 75c, 60c, 26c-
Baker Theater
The Talk of the City
THE FAMOrS
Kleinschmidt Motion Pictures
OF 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.
See these new Flimsy Greater than the
others were.
Next Week Starting Sun. Mat.
-j- X-
n
BUNGALOW Theater
THE
B. 9CHOENGOLD YIDDISH OPERA CO,
From New York.
Thursday, Feb. 15 "Darkest Russia."
Friday, Feb. 16 "Two Orphans."
Sunday, Feb, 18, "Shnlamlth," by A.
Goldfadea.
Prices 25c to tl. Tickets at Box Office.
MAIN . A 10t
i MATINEE EVERY DAY
WEEK FEB. 12 Louise Dresser, La Som
nambule, Harry Beresford Co.. Five Far
roll Slstera, Van Hoven, "An All-Star Bill,"
Ernie and Mildred Fotta, llddler and
fchelton.
Matinee Every Day.
mores
Kullivnn Consldtne.
TF-fl -rt Vaudeville.
ufrR FEB. It 7 Etta Leon Troupe 7.
The 4 BaU Players, Princess Luba Mlroff,
llaW Von TFosSen. Kitty Koss. Albert I)on
neu77 the Ortginal Society "Texas Tr"
Danoera. Orchestra. l-rleesSc sjidSo
WEEK FEB. 12 12 Navajo Girls 12,
Bsrti Trio. Kloof and Ramsey, Manilla and
Mack. Bert Boss, Frank Craig and Els mors
ay. Pantagescope. Pantages Orchestra.
LYRIC
THEATER
FOURTH
AMI MlKg
ALT THIS WS-ETt.
WEEK FEB. 12 Extra! Extra! Extra! 7
Couples "Texas Tommy" Dancers Heaoeo
bv the La Blanca. Miss Paulino Do -ere in
"An American Princess." The biggest and
beat show ever presented for tnemoney.
Two performances nightly. Matinees dally.
Regular Lyrie Prices.
CLASSIFIED AD. RATES
Dally or Sunday.
per Line.
One time lil?
Kame ad two consecutive times Jo
f.amo ad three consecutive tunes suo
Same aa six or seven consecutive times. . Otto
Remittances most accompany out-of-town
eruers.
W nea one advertisement Is not run in coa.
seeutlve issues the one-time rate applies.
Kix words count as one line on cash ad
vertisements aud no ad counted lor less
than two lines.
On charge or book advertisements Uie
charge will be baaed on toe actual number
of lines appearing in the paper, regardless
of the number of words In each line.
Ths above rates apply to advert I eementa
ondor "New Today" and all other classifica
tions excepting the following:
Mtnatlone Wanted. Male.
actuations Wanted. Female.
Oregonlaa will accept classified advertlse
meota over the telephone, providing the ad
vertiser is a subscriber to either phone. No
E rices will be quoted over the phone, but
111 will be rendered the following day.
Whether subsequent advertisements will be
accepted over the phone depends npon the
promptness of the payment of telephone ad
vertisements. Htuatlons Wanted and Per
sonal advertisements will not be accepted
over the telephone. Orders for one Inser
tion onlv will be accepted for "Houses for
Rent," 'Furniture for 6ale," "Business Op
portunities." "Rooming-Houses" and "Want
ed to Rent."
OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY
OFFICE CITY HALL. Main 698. A 7589.
HCMANE OFFICER, Sergeant Crate.
Residence. 24 B. 24th N. East 4770.
R. A. Dunmire, Res. 836 Wasco St. W. O.
Eaton, Res. 73 E. 16th. East 1785. Horse
Ambulance, A 6101, Pr. E:t. 4.
Nights. Sundays and Holidays, A 0163; Pr,
Ex. 4. Trunk 1-
THEATER ihs-swh
23sa
I Think
Below (Value
Hawthorne Avenue
100x100 ON THE N. E. CORNER OF
E. 9th AND HAWTHORNE AVENUE.
PRICE 117,500. DOESN'T THIS LOOK
GOOD?
Grand Avenue
50x90 ON THE N. W. CORNER OF
GRAND AVE AND GLISAN. PRICE
U500. THIS SHOULD INTEREST
Grand Avenue
50x90 ON THE S. E. CORNER OF
GRAND AVE. AND E. HOYT. SOME
INCOME. PRICE 812,000. THIS IS
Grand Avenue
90x90 ON THE N. W. CORNER OF
GRAND AVE. AND OREGON ST. THIS
IS THE NEW STEEL BRIDGE STREET
AND WILL BE ONE OF THE BEST
CORNERS ON THE EAST SIDE. PRICH
825,000. TAKE ADVANTAGE OF
THIS.
Union Avenue
I HAVE SEVERAL PROPERTIES
ON THIS STREET. NEAR BURNSIDE,
AT PRICE AND TERMS WHICH I
BELIEVE WILL INTEREST YOU.
EDW. P. MALL
800-4 Chamber of Commerce. .
BARGAINS IN BUSI
NESS PROPERTY
ON EASY TERMS.
$5000
cash, $65,000 mortgage at f
per cent, payable on or be
fore: Washington street, at
Sixteenth, through to Couch
street, bv x lsu. lmproveo.
Pays carrying charges.
caeh, 847,600 mortgage at
rtnr cent, rj&vable on or be
$2500
fore, S. w. corner Thir
teenth and .hiverett, 100x100,
with trackage. Some in
come. Saving in cartage
will pay interest on mort
gage. D. PARKER BRYOX dt CO., lac,
C0 Yeon Bids;.
Main 5908. Marshall 3333.
MR. HOME
BUILDER If you can pay $500 cash and $40 pel
month, which will Include interest, I
will finance tha building of your homo
on any lot you may 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 chance to
stop paying rent,
s L. ALLISON
522 Corbett Bldg
Phones Mala 1503, A 1315.
APARTMENT
SITE
100x100 on corner 6th and
Prescott sts., 2 blocks Union
ave. car. "Will sacrifice for
cash. Phone TVoodlawn
3229, C 2429.
Don't Lose This!
llth Street
THAT 60x100, NUMBERS 428. 4SSH'
and 430 11TH STREET, NEXT TO THE)
CORNER OF HALL. OWNER SAY3
MAKE PRICE THAT WILL SELL IT.
FORMER PRICE $11,500, NOW $9500,
INCLUDING ALL IMPROVEMENTS.
PICK IT UP.
EDW. P. MALL
800-04 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
GOT TO SELL 8 LOTS.
IRVINGTON PARK
PEICE $1600 CASH.
CALL FOR C. G. REAGAN.
CHAPIN & HERLOW,
332-338 Chamber of Commerce.
IRVINGTON SNAP
(CCAfl New, modern, eight - room
pOOUU house: attic, four bedrooms,
two sleeping-porches; lot 50x100; worth
$7504, now $6400; $1000 down and $40
per month. Hurry! See it! A chance
of a lifetime. I am leaving the city.
601 E. 26th street, n e a r Thompson.
Phone East 6948.
MONEY TO LOAN
CITY MORTGAGES,
FARM MORTGAGES,
LOWEST KATES, TfciliMS TO SVT1.
A. H. BIRRELL CO.,
S02 M'KAY BUILDING,
Third aad Stark.
INVESTMENT !
Cfavl fin s- w- corner Fifteenth and
5U1UU Marshall street, on track.
Splendid corner for wholesale or ware
house site. Price very low if sold at
once. For price and terms ask
f ELLARS-Ml'RTON CO, Yeon Bids;.
Mortgage Loans
on Portland business and residenca
property at lowest current rates.
MORGAN, FtlEDXER dt UOVCE,
C03-5O6 AblnKton Building.
MORTGAGE LOANS
JOHN E. CRONAN, not-
- JO 002 Spalding; Bids.
COLI.IS. BERRIOGE THOMPSON,
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS, AUDITORS,
824 Worcester Block. Phone Mala .r
$12,500 -
100x100 and 8-room house.
Kearney, near 2 1st.
JOHN L. KARNOPP, Ry. Exch. Bide.
A
J
,' X