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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 23, 1912)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, MARCH 23, 1913. 11 LANE DENOUNCES TARIFF SYSTEM Portland Physician Opens His Campaign for Nomination as United States Senator. CRY FOR REVISION MADE Candidate sr Danger of Rule by SM-lall.l l'nlr..t Lradlnjr Far ties Po Not Answer Pop nlar Demand. rwrlarlnic that the Lane ambition for r-frtc la not o overpowering that he would not clarily and wllllnrly submerse It In favor of any other Democrat who will lit and unflinchingly for the prln rlp of the prtr. Ir. Harry Lne. candidate for the democratic nomlna tlon for I'nlted States Senator, laat nifrht opened hia campaign with speech before the Jackson Club. He denounced the present tariff system and declared for tariff for revenue only and predicted the nuccess of the Social lira at the polls If either one or the other of the old-line parties does no respond ' popular demand. "Thlnrrs are approaching a' crisis. aald Dr. I.ane. "Xnret la spreading over all the world. We will have to come down to the principles enuncl ated by the foundcra of the Democratic partr. which are brlnjr followed by one of the most Intelligent of our oppo nents. I refer to Mr. La Follette. ciallafle MfHra Ves. "These principles must be followed to the letter ami to the finish or will fall as a Nation. If we do not get back to them some other party wllL The goblins will Kef both parties and the Socialists will come Into power. "Our present tariff system la almply a method of farming out taxes to fa vorites to squeese the money out of the people. Tariff for revenue only must bo the Democratic war cry. The- tariff today hurts more people than It bene fits. It has built up a few enormous fortunes and at the aame time there are millions about to die or suffering from starvation. On top of this a group of men have formulated a scheme to get control of the circulating medium of the country. This la the moat threatening dangr of alL When they do get that ball and chain around our legs we will be simply serfs. Lawrear Kvtla Ifrtt. "In ltwrence. Mass.. thev Imported a lot of laborers, put them In the place of Americans and .cut wages. Wfreo they struck for more money or less working time starvation followed. I have a Ittile grandchild. If anyone tried to starve her I would cut his threat. Right there Is where I ceaae to be a Democrat and become an An archist. They told the policemen In ltwrenre not to beat the women over the heads because the blood and bruises showed but to beat them ovr the breasts atvd hips, ami thla In our great ami free country- That may sound like the talk of an agitator but I a not an agitator. In face of this they say the tariff I." for the benefit of the working people." Dr. Luw said that the time has come to call a halt on the destruction of our resources, that the American Govern ment should out of pride build a merchant marine to steam through the Panama Canal under the American flag and that the coal fields of Alaska should be taken possession of and op erated by the Government. Xattotaal Biskrsptrr Feared, lie declared that the Republicans will bankrupt the Nation If allowed to pro- reed. He Insisted that not a cent of public money should be apent unless It benefits all the people. In conclusion he said: Our principles are right, our leader ship Is getting better, and the other party la In the ditch of contention. Let ua have peace and go to them. Will R. King predicted a new party alignment If the Democrats fall to win at the polls next November. He delivered, a get-together speech In which he spoke of having written to a friend In another state. "Any old thing ran be a Republican In Oregon. It takes a man with -some courage and principle to be a Democrat In Oregon." Hia willingness to stand first, last and all the time for tariff for revenue only waa te only teat of a true Democrat. Mr. King said. The continuation of tariff meant a continuation of an at tempt by the people to lift themselves over the fence by their bootstraps, he declared. and It would continue mhether "Teddy, the conqueror" or Taft. the great" won. OUter speakers were James B. Bar bee, chairman of the Oregon Champ Clark committee, who urged the Demo crats to vote for Clark In the primary; . Martin Kronenberg and Benjamin Krirk. candidates for the Legislature, and Lew Anderson, candidate for Kail way Commissioner. I. W. W. TROUBLE PROBE ON Grand Jury Call Police C'ommis aionrr lo l-'nrnl.-.h Testimony. Additional proof that the present grand Jury Is Inquiring Into the I. W. W. and Socialistic disturbances In the streets waa supplied yesterday when District Attorney Cameron caused iub penaa to be issued summoning John B. Coffey. W. H. Fitzgerald and Walde iriar Seton. members of the police com mittee of Mayor Rushlight's Executive Hoard, to appear before the Inquisitorial body at 9 o'clock thla morning. There is nothing In the aubpenaa to Indicate the purpose for which the Po lice Commissioners have been called be fore the grand Jury. It la strongly sus pected that they will be questioned touching on the lack of police Interfer ence with the conduct of the members of the I. W. W. and the Socialists and their anarchistic utterances. Mayor Rushlight and Chief of Police Slover al ready have appeared before the grand jury, and It Is known that they were questioned on this subject. Good Things in Markets RHL'BARB and asparagus are among tha things watched for by the care ful housewife at this season. "New rhubarb pie and asparagus salad freshen a dinner table wonderfully." la the way one woman put It yesterday. Luckily the prices of both are tending downward. Rhubarb sells at S and i pounds for 25 cents, white asparagus at about 10 cents and green asparagus at li' cents a pound. Artichokes, field salad, dandelions, green peas, hothouse cucumbers and hothouse tomstoes are smorg the other "freshening" materials. Crlcry Is on the retirement list. In tha fruit market there Is prac- tlcally no change this week, though sanguine people are beginning to bab ble of early California strawberries. Florida grapefruit, at 15 to 25 cents, and Florida russet oranges, at i(Tto SO cents a dozen, are the choicest, or at least the most costly, fruits offered at present. Good California grapefruit can be had at TS cents to $1.15 a dozen and California oranges at 2S to 50 cents. Malaga grapes cost SO cents a pound and pineapples 20 to 40 cents each. Apples grow steadily scarcer and the best kinds cost 60 to 60 cents a dozen, though less choice ones are to be had at 25 to 30 cents. The fish market Is always well sup plied at thls-juteon. A knowledge of Portland fish and how to use them is wonderfully helpful In keeping down the cost of living. As usual, black bass at li cents and tr!jfd bass at 25 to 20 cents lead in regard to price, with Chinook salmon and salmon trout "close seconds." at 22 to 25 centa a pound. Steel-head salmon costs 20 cents; while fish and croppies. 15 rents; rock cod. black cod and shad. 12 Vi cents; hali but and flounder. 10 cents, and Colum bia River smelt. 2 to 2 4 cents a pound. Razor clams are in again at 12 cents a dozen and hard clams at 5 cents a pound. Shrimps cost 15 cents a pound and crabs 10 to 20 cents each. Poultry prices tend to be somewhat higher, good hens costing 25 cents a pound. Eggs are getting , ready for Kaster, fresh ranch eggs selling at 25 cents a dozen. OFFICERS AGAIN TARGET SUPPKESSIOX OF AGITATORS IS REALTY BOARD'S DEMAND. Speakers at Luncheon Charge That Delay la Action Is Due to Political Reasons. Vacillation on the part of the city administration in dealing with the I. W. W. agitators, "soap-box" orators and undesirables and in relieving Port land of tbese dangerous characters again waa charged by the Portland Realty Board at Its regular weekly meeting yosterday. The explanation given by both Mayor Rushlight and Councilman Baker, Acting Mayor. In the absence of Rushlight, to represen tatives of various organizations that gentle means should be employed In meeting th Issue, brougnt lortn severe condemnation when George B. Cellars, chairman of the meeting, de clared that the city officials wer not In sympathy with the movement to stop traitorous and revolutionary street meetings. Following addresses given by mem bers of several organizations relative to the situation. It was urged that committees of all bodies Interested in good government and In the progress of the city formulate a definite, plan looking to the solution of the situa tion. A report will be submitted to the Realty Board next week. -With the city officials unwilling to adopt any effective, plan of relieving the city of undesirables and with the city government enmeshed In politics. It aeems that we are unable to get any satisfaction. said Chairman Cel lars. "There are ordtnancea In effect In this city that if enforced would be enough to bring about what we desire. We ' will Insist that t'leae ordinances b enforced. The trouble Is that the administration has been side-stepping Its duties. Polities Is cutting too much of a figure in this matter. C. V. Cooper, representing the Rotary Club, also declared that the city ad ministration was paying too much attention to politics. "If we are unable to induce) tha officials to do their duty. It will re main for the people themselves to take a hand In the matter. The time for talking has ceased. Wo must act and adopt loin effective programme of eliminating the undesirables. Kugene Brookings, president of the Progressive Business Men s Cub. de clsred that the mcmbc-rs of his or ganisatlon were In hearty' sympathy with the movement started by the Realty Board and would lend Its active support. K. C. Glltner. secretary of the, Cham ber of Commerce, advised Immediate action in dealing with the trouble makers. He suggested that th com mittees from the various organizations formulate a plan that would meet with the approval of all classes Interested In the welfare or the city. Addison Bennett, speaking for the Commercial Club, said that the time had passed for using leniency toward the hoodlum element and urged that steps be taken rithout delay to meet the situation. E. F. Cannon, author of the motion o have all organizations handle the situation as a unit, censured the city and county officials and declared that hey should be held responsible for present conditions. SOCIALIST SCORES AGITATORS Representative of Party Offers Aid to Prevent Riots. C. B. Ellis, representing the regular Socialist party, called upon Chief of ollce Slover and Chairman Coffey, or he police committee of the Kxecutive Board, yesterday, to denounce both the awlesa acts of agitatora and tne inctis- rimlnate denunciation of their critics, (e asserted that his psrty had no con nection with the affair and did not ap prove of It. Mr. Kills said that the leaders or he party were out of sympathy with he disturbance at the Baden-Powell meeting and that their members had been advised not to attend, or to re main quiet If tiiey did go. He chax- cterlzed certain atreet speakers as trouble breeders" and referred par- Icularly to one man. who came here rom Ls Angeles after the ucisamara rlaL who. he said, has b'en a detri ment to the Socialist party In botb cities. The emissary Assured the police of ficials that his party. In anticipation f disorderly demonstrations, would hold no meetings last night, and would lend their efforts to prevent agitation that might lead to trouble. Over half of the detective force was etailed for extra duty laat night, with special reference to expected rioting. "AVY CLUB DEXOOCES I. W. W. Portland Body Forwards Resolution to Mayor and Other Organisations. One more resolution condemning the character of the free speech indulged In by the I. W. W. on the streets of Portland haa been forwarded to the Mayor and clubs of tiie city. The United Statea Navy Club, of Portland, at Its regular meeting In the Railway Kxchange building Thursday night, adopted the following resolu tion drawn up by tha board of direc tors unanimously: "We. the United States Navy Club of Portland. Or., being composed en tirely of men who have had honor able service In the United Statea Navy, believing In free speech properly con ducted without Insult to the American flag, our soldiers and sailors and our wives and families, be It therefore "Resolved by the United States Navy Club of Portland. Or., that we. as an organisation, desire to go on record as condemning the I. W. W. in their promiscuous Insults to the American flag and the men who have and who re serving under the American flag." LINE MAY BE EXTENDED JIT. 1IOOI COMPANY PIAXS TO J . BUILD TO KELLY BUTTE. Road Probably WillVnn From Rock Crusher to Connection With , Hawthorne Tracks. The Mount Hood Railway & Powy Company may build a branch from Russellvllle to Kelly Butte, the county rock crusher, and from there to a connection with the Hawthorne-avenue carllne at the corner of East Sixtieth and Division streets, along the Sec tion Line Road. There is a Jog la the Section Line between the Grange Hall and East Eighty-second street, and a carline could not follow the curves. Agents for the Mount Hood Railway Company have been negotiating with Agnes Nlblen, owner of the land on the north side of the Section Line Road at this Jog, for right of way through the corner of her property between East Eighty-second street and the Grange Hall. Alfred Nlblen, a well-known resident and brother of Mrs. Nlblen. said yesterday that the company probably will seek for franchise to construct a track on the Section Line Road to East Sixtieth street, there to connect with the Haw thorne-avenuo carline. It is known that the county Is anxious to get i carline to Kelly Butte, so It may trans port crushed rock to the different roads of Eastern Multnomah County by cars, and probably will give the com pany the right to lay track on the county road to East Sixtieth street. The agents of the company, who have been negotiating tor rights of way said that there will be a meeting of the directors of the Mount Hood Rail way Company the coming week, when they will decide Tvhat they will do with this extension. The promoters of the street railway extension on Twenty-ninth avenue from East Sixtieth and Division streets to East Seventy-first street, are ac tive and declare they certainly will build that extension. They have se cured subscriptions to the amount of $11,000 and hope to get more. The trustees of the South Mount Tabor Im provement Association report they are negotiating with railroad contractors, and find that they can get the 'track laid for a much lower figure than that given out by the Portland Railway, Light & Power Company. J. E. Rand secretary of the association, declared yesterday that they will build the ex tension, and thinks that the proposed extension on the Section Line Road will not be built. He regards that movement as one to head off the build lng of the extension on Twenty-ninth avenue, on the part of those who are disappointed because v the Section Line Road waa not selected as the route. There Is a very large acreage be yond the city limits and the owners are anxious for streetcar facilities and will contribute liberally, so It Is re ported, toward the construction of any line that will give them connection with the city street railway system. DAILY CITY STATISTICS Birth. EHRI.ErH Tr the wife of Oscar Khr lch. 199 Kast Eleventh street, March 11, a dauKMT. WAHKETt To the wife of Andrew Wark er. il Eighteenth street. March . a daugh ter. KARI To the wife of Tsl Ksrl. St. Vin cent's Hospital. Marrh 18. a son. HERRYMAN To the wlfo of S. If. Berry man. 32 East Forty-first street. March . a son. THOMPSON To the wife of B. Thomp son. Hi. Vincent's Hospital. March 6. a daughter. WATHO.V To the wife of James W. Wat son. IIS 'j nrant street. Man-h in. a son. Hri.TIK'iMS To the wife of FYIt A. Hultburg. 435 Brown street. March S, a son. 8IMOX To the wife of N. P. Simon. 1314 Kast F.lshteenth street North, March 11, a daurrhtrr. niERO'jDT To the wife of Paul R. RIs boldt, Woodstock. Or., March 19. a son. Marrtmare Licenses. BEXSO.V-RICH J. Alvan Benson, of Multnomah County, seed IS, and Helen M. Rich, sued 50. WAM.ACKrTOPI.EFF James O. Wallace, of Multnomah County, axed 27. and Florence A. Topleff. aaed CAREY-FOIJiOM J. TV. Carey, of Mult nomah Couutr. and X. Beulah Folsom. W'RinilT-Hn.BKnT Harry C. WrlKht. of Multnomah County, and Frances J. Ilul berc CH ANF.T-COOPEn C. K. Chanry. of Multnomah County, and Jennie Cooper. ' KE1.LY-EXOS Frank J. Kelly, of Mult nomah County, and Mrs. Km ma Enos. OOODR1CH-SNOW Newton TV. Good rich, of Tehama County. California, aged. IS. and Harrietts A. Snow, ased it. KFSSLER-Blltl To Oscar Kesslor. of Multnomah County, a (red rs. and Mrs. Mary Birl. aced 41. KINO-UDONALD K. P. Kins, of Mult nomah County, aged 12. and Mary McDon ald, aced IS. I.ITZENBEROER-YETTMA.V Alexander I.ltxenherger. of Multnomah County, .aged 2C. and Anna M. Tettman. aged 22. 8ANDBTROM-NEI.SON E. A. Sandstrom. of Multnomah County, aged 13, and Edla Nelson, aged St. Willamette Ulce Club Plan Trip. WILiAMETTK fXIVERSITT. P.ilem, Or.. March 12. (Special.) The Willam ette University Glee Club will make a trip to Lebanon the romlnir week and possibly to Cornelius and Albany. The rlub has the largest membership and Is considered the strongest ever repre senting the university. Several short trips are planned for the Kprlnir, with a concert at Salem about June 1. DAILT METEOROTUKilCAl. REPOKI. PORTUtXD. March IJ. Maximum tem perature. SS degrees: minimum. St defrrors. River readlna. A. M.. 4 feel: chanse In last 14 hoars, S foot fall. Total rain fall, t P. M. to S P. M.. none: total rain fall since September I. 111. Inches: normal. $.y: tnchea: deficiency. 4.70 Inches. Total sunshine, II hours is minutes: pos sible. 13 hours IS minutes. Barometer (re duced to sea level) at I P. M.. 10.10 Inches. THE WEATHER. Wind. 9 c 9 B S'ate ol Waaihes STATIONS Baker Horn Boaton M O.0CI S'.S Wjt'lear (, 0.00 1; Nw'rtrar Sr. O.o; I: NW 'Clear n.' s SK I ft. cloudy ralanrr Chicago 0. 001 4 sk 31 0.S014 N : . 4 s Clear lenvr 1M Moines ... Imluth ...... Kureka Clear Clear Cloudy rco.eoi 4 s S'n.ol NW Clear Galveston n.ln ll'XE Kaln 4-'0. oel 4 R clomlv r j 0. 001 s y. pt. cloudy II O.Iil K Cloudy 4 0.OO' 4'Nr Clear .s a. on :: NVt'Ciear 7 3.0 10 SE Rain 34 0.01 IS XWiClear 50 0.00.1S NWClear SC O. 00 4 S Clear Vo. 1 .( IK cloudy 44 O.nol ( VW'Clear Ct O.oo I NW, Clear Helena Jacksonville Kansaa City ... Marahfield .... Montreal New Orleans . New York North Head . . . North Yakima Phoenix Pocatello Portland ...... Roseburs k O.OOf C NWclear (I 0.00 NW. Clear Sacramento . , Ft. loula St. Paul 34 O.O'i 4 K Clear Clear 30 0.00.1: S (iO.IW' f NW n o.ot 1? sw sro.on :o w ;,ki0.nj 4W i. o.etil 4'N t-'alt l-k San Dirao .... San Francisco . Ppokane Tacoma Tatcoah laiand Clear Clear lear ci-ar Clear .! r.:4.i. s sw i'ier .! ; .tv 4 SW Vlear .1 4-..o.o' ti N ;Clrar .1 SOiO.o: 1 NW Cloudv Walla "(Valla Waalilncton ... Winnipeg WEATHER CONDITIONS. There has btsn a comlderablt decrease HOTEPLGON' Wright-Dickinson Hotel Co., HOTEL SEATTLE, Seattle, Wash. Wright-Dickinson Hotel Co., Props. HOTEL CORNELIUS House of Welcome Portland, Or. Onr 14-Dassencer electric Tins meets all trains. A hitrfi-elass. modern hotel in the heart of the theater VSSS end shopping district One block from any carline. xjjpi $1 per day and np. European plan. t K - . E. P. MORRIS, Prop. A. CROUSE, Mgr The Imperial Oregon's Greatest Hotel 850 Rooms, 104 Suites, "With Private Baths. NEW FIBJTPEOOr BUILDING Moderate Rates. Fill Metschan & Sons, Props. n 1 Mm 1 ill! H "Fortlsnd's Largest Northwest's Grandest Hostelry" Absolutely Fireproof 725 Rooms 300 Rooms With Bath 100 Sample Rooms Occupies as entire black in the heart of business and financial districts. The most majnifl- cent Lobby, Bertaurant, Ballreora, Banquet Kail and Public Rooms in the West. The utmost in co niton and convenience. Headqiuiters B.P.O.B. Grand Lodfe Convention, Portland, 191 J ETJROPBaH PLAN HATES $1.50 TO 45.08 PER DAT Busses Meet Every Train and Steamer ' H. C. BOWERS, Manner J. M. BROW NELL, Assistant Manager .tin 1 a mill PORTLAND HOTEL. The largest and most magnificent ho tel in Portland; unsurpassed in ela ganoe of accommodations or excellence of cuisine. European plan $L50 per day and upward. Q. J. It A CFM A XX, Mi(r, :'?. !7. E3aB7v w m m ft, HOTEL CARLTON Rates $ l.OO a Day and Up Entirely Nsw-jpAbsolutely Fireproof All Light, Outside Rooms Auto tsus rvieeis ii 1 rains 14th and Washington Sts. Ross Finnegan, Mgr. of pressure over the North Pacific States nrf over the central and south-central por- ti of the ITnlUMl Slates within the last 13 hours. A mod-rate depression Is cen tral over the Basin and Southern Rocky Mountain States, whllo relatively hleh pres--..,-, mi oht.-tlns over Central and Kaatern Dortiona of this country. Precipitation has occurred within t!i last -1 hours In Arl sorva. Colorado. Oklahoma. Texas. Jjouiai T.nnrtiw. tho Carolines and Man! toba. Tho rainfall has been quite heavy In Louisiana. A thunder storm waa repotred from AMlene. Tex., and hlch winds occurred on the Middle Atlantic Coast. Tho weather Is much warmer in r.aai'-rn iiuusiuu, Kastern Oreson. Idaho, the Dakotaa. Ne braska. Minnesota and the I-ower St. I.aw renco Vallev. and It Is correspondlncly colder In Southern and Kastern Slates, except In Southern Florida and New Knftland. Tho Indications are for fair weather Sat urday tlirouRhout this district, with quite rcneral frosis In early morning;, and light variable winds. FORECASTS. Portland snd vicinity Fair: northerly winds. , , Orcicon. Washington and Idaho Generally fair; llsht variable winds. THEODORS V. DRAKE. Acting; District Forecaster. UEET1NO NOTICES. A. A. a N. M. 3. commanderv Hall, ilasonlc Temple. West i'arlt anu Yamhill street. 110 not fontet your Red ard. By order of the Illus trious potentate. 11. G. WH1TEHOUSE. Recorder. ,fpc.nN LODGE. NO. 101. A. F KV A. M special commu .nlca'tl'nn this (Saturday) eveninic at 7-3 o'clock. Masonic Temple. Work In M. M. dcaree. Visiting brethren cordially Invited. By order W. M- A. J. H.VNDLAX, Secy. COLUMBIA LODGE NO. 114. A F ANU A. M. Special com munication thts (Satunlayi even Ins; at o'clock. Masonic Temple. Lab" In the K. d degree. Visit ing brothers welcome. By order FRED L. OLSON. Sec. of W. M- ' MEMBKRS OF COI RT pr-ANOIA. NO. 7. F. jl A. arc renuest.-d to attend the funer al of our brother, liui K. N lson, y t 1 VS" A M.. Sundsv. March 54. I.lnea Hall. W9 Irving. All Foresters of America Invited. l Members of Al Kader Tern; Pie will take notice that ?jZ' There will be a buslne.a niectinc Saturday evening, V Inst. at S o'clock. Both hotels centrally located, modern in every respect, and conducted on the European plan. Props. life mmim The Hotel Bowers Eleventh and Stark Sts. Under New Management effers all the conveniences of a high-class hotel, with all the comforts of a home. European plan $1.00 per day up. American plan, too. Famous for Its grill, a la carte and table d'hote service at reasonable prices. Special rates to permanent guests. F. P. WILLIAMS, MANAGER 1 a bid. HI WHEN IN Portland, Oregon STOP AT TEX tsi imamrnmasix New Perkins Fifth and Washington Sts. A Hotel in the Very Heart oi Portland's Business Activity MODERN IN EVERY RESPECT Electric Anto Bus. Cars to and from Union Depot ercry few minute. L. Q. Swetland, Mr. Special Monthly Rates UNCALLED-FOR ANSWERS. A SSI. KS9. S'.)S. 8n. uto. 'Mil. 902, V20, 82", U1!S. VtSl. I3:i. W."H. 1)41. 042. B 02. X2.-I. 84 4. 1T1, SSI, SS5, 88, 892. 899, (in t)(i2. not. oo. C Mi7, S74. J-S0. SS2, SSS. 800, 004, 000, 00S. 817. D St! I. 876. 883. 8S4. 892, 902, 004, 911, 012. 0i 5. S5. SsO. 8S1, 880. SSR. 890. 893. 893, 898. S!!. DO."!. 1)12. F S03, 8115. 897, SOS. 900, 90."!. 906. 908. 911, 013. (Ti 8S!I, 8!12. SIM. !KM. Oos, 037. 11818. 871. S7'.(, 882, 884, 8'J1, 80S, 901, 900, 913. 018. JW3. 917. 9.-1. 037. 043. ' ' K 702. 836. 846. sri4. SO.".. S6, S67, 876. SSO. RSI, SS3. S00. 894. SOi.' SOS. 809. KW 01)9. 1, 8'7H. 877. SS2. 804. S07. SOS. 012. M 867, 882. SS3. 8SI. 87. 002. Oil). Js S60. 870, 878. 871). 882, .884, 806, 899, IKDI. 901. O 878. 870. SSI. 902. 004. I SCO. 8(i.",. 879. 8S3. 880. 887. SOS, 000, 904. K 8.17, SMS. 871, 879, 80S. 8 SSO. SSO. S09, !U3. 9'l.", 0S1. T 869. 874. 8SI. 8S2. 833. SM. 8S9, 903. V 819. 8T.2, 8S. SSO, S07. 903. W 810. 879. 8S6. 8112, 804, 897, 899, 902, 917. X 4(i. 8)3, 8117. 064. V 911. 922. t)3B. All 600. 861. 8S1. 73. C6. 892. 895, 807. 003, 0O4. AC S0R. R33. 849, 880. 8S2. S84. 886, S0O, 802. 000. !04. All ST,3. S.10. 8S3. 80.". R92. S9. 001. 907. A K SSO. 837. 8S1. 8S4. SS6, 889, 890. 891, 90S. AK 8R2. SOB. 904. 0O7. 010. AG 807. 820. 835. S4l. 846. 840. Rr.2. 866. 870. 876, 883. 883. 8SS, 891, 806. 808, 004. !20. All 803. 840. SKO. 851. SSO. 862. 867, R70. 873. 870. SSI, 8S3. 887, 8110. 803, SOS, 803, 110.".. !KI6. 910. AJ 840. 851. 837. 838. 860. S66. 869, S70. SS3, SS4. SS6. S95. 809. 900, 001. AK 822. 840. 867. 870. S8S. 894. S96. 003. AL, 860. 863. 86S. 871. 874, 8S2, SS, 833, SOS. 9H, 005. 007, 010. AM S"S. S22. 847. 856. 803. 861, 867. 872. 874. S7D. SDS. 906. 910. AN 70. 738. 843. 856. S65. 807, 868. 873, 882. 884. 885. 806. 890. 001. AO 73. 710. 827. 833. 839. 842. 845. 847, 879. SSO. SSI. SOS. SOD. 902. 907. 908. 9S2. AP 614. 7S0, 849. 856, R6. 864, S62. 881. SS5. 886. 8S7, 803, 805. 896. 897. 901. Alt 809. 844. 832. SSO. 860. SSO. 8S4. 887. 805. S96. 808, SOS, S'JO. 9C1. 902, 004. 003, 1)07. 00S. AS 2S1. SOT. R17. 831. R32. S33. SSO, S3S, 845. 849, 856. 85S, S67. 871. S72, 878, 878, 8S2, R85. SOI. 80S.. S',16. SOS. 900, 001. AT 712. 8--.:'.. S34. S4i. S42. S45. R.",l. R52. S.-.4. S2. S71. SSI. 8S2, 8SI, 885, 8S6, 887, 806. 807. 001. 0"S. If above answers are not called for within six days, same will be destroyed. AMUSEMENTS. XXJLXXXVjrphones Main 1. AU22 Seventh and Taylor. TWO PBRKORMANCKS TODAY special Price Matinee 2:15 I-aM Time Ton.Rht b:o Mer. Shubert Bron. Present LOUISE GUNNING n the Musical Comedy. 'THE BALKAN PRINCESS Excellent cast Superb production. This afternoon: Lower floor, $1.50. $1. Balconv. $1, 75c, 50c. Gallery. :!5c, 25c. Tonlcht: Lower floor, 12. $1.50. Hul cony, 1.5i, $1. 73c, 30c. Gallery. 30c. SEATS SELUNXi FOR KNT1KK KNOACiEMKNT I" HEILIG THEATER 4 NIGHTS BEGINNING TOMORROW Special Price Matinee Wednesday. Henry W. Savage Offers A Pullman Carnival in 3 Sections "Excuse Me" Willis Sweatnnm. Ann Mnrdo-k. Chas. Merkina and Splendid Cast. Evenings Lower floor. It rows. $2.00; T rows. $1,150: Balcony. $1.00. 75c. 30c. Gallerv. 50c. Wednesday Matinee Lower floor, '$1.50, $1.00. Balcony. $1.00. 7ac, 60c. Gallery. 35c. 23c. 'INFORMATION Regarding Engagement World's Greatest Soprano TETRAZZID Hetlls Theater. Sat., March 30. MAIL ORDERS RECEIVED Beginning hcxt Monday, March 25. PRICES. Lower Floor, except last 3 rows. $3.00; last 3 rows. $2.50. Balcony. 5 rows, $2.50; 6 rows. $2.00: 11 rows. $1.30. Gal lerv (reserved). $1.50. Box seats. J4.0O. Address letters, make checks payable to W. T. Tangle, Mgr. Helllg Thater. B.A."Jv E R. Maln'Tf 5360 Geo. I.. Baker, Mgr. MATTXEK TODAY.. Tonight 8:15. Last two tijiieM. The great scenic and actiiu; production of UNCLE TOM'S CABIN The grrat American r la .. First time In years. Niphls. 25c, 50c ; no hlfftacr; all matinee. '.-c. Next week. Martin tomorrow ma-tinee. "I he Newly wed. MAIX . A 100 MATIXEE EVEUI DAT NIGHTS: 15c. 25c. 50e. 75o H'FEK MARCH 18 Jesie Millvrnrd and John (ilcndinnlnc. Tho Fearless C'e Dora, Art Kowen. The loffelt Claire Trio, Charles Kellogg. F.lranorn Falke, Arnaut Brothers, oreheMtm, pictures. Vantages "VflTINLt VMU? Vt"EKK MARCH 18 Kllls-Nowlin Troupe. 1fk.v'N 8ilx Hoboes, I'rofeanor Van Miller, Nkinner and Woods. Moreland and Clyde Fitch and Early and I'eras Bros., i'nntage scope. Popular prices. Box office open from 10 A. M. to 10 P. M. Boxes and First Row lialcouv Reserved. C'nrtuin 2:30, 7:15 and 9. Phones A 2236, Main 4636. Matinee Every Day. Formerly Grand. Sullivan (onslillne. Keflned Vaudeville. WEEK MARCH 1R Eva -Ray. Senator Francis Murphy, Sheridan and Sloane, Mm i t MrkMii. hhanntm & Co.: Carl Randall, Orchestra. Prices 15c and 25c. LYRIC THEATER FOURTH AND STARK WEEK MARCH IS Farewell of present Keating & Flood Musical Comedy to In TA-iriRr t:v.ciRI.ET.' . . .i 1 1 . '-in T-ftf) nn )!.", Friday Night t horns Girls Contest after each performance. ext nets an .t Cady. DIED. IVBRSON In this city. March 22, at the residence ol her parents, j i,u r,. X lull.i (' Iverson. aged -i yeara momlis 3 davs. Remains are at the par lors of the Skenes Undertaking Co.. ..a and Clay. Funeral notice will appear later. OLSOX In this city. March 22. A,"r'Ir Olson, aced 41 years. Residence, .d .--al- mon st. Announcement of funeral later. FUNERAL NOTICES. T?I"TTO vt the residence, 272 Clackamas ni l take place from the above resilience SundaTMirch 24. at 1:30 V. M. Services at St. Michael's Church, corner 4th and Mill. 2 o'clock. Friends Invited. Inter ment Mount i-ttimij STAFFORD The funeral senices of Samuel " N Statford, beloved s.m of Mr. and Mrs i.ewis O Stafford will be held at ..11 Bryant st., Woodlawn. at 1 P. M. Sunday, March 24. Friends invited. FLOWERS, floral designs, , Nob Hill Flor- xit) 23d and Gllfcan. Main tni. A. 31S. unviMF.XTS Otto Schumann Marbls Works. East 3d and Pino tjta. East 748. . nn t it r u X -Z svlssa IskaHlnar faW ral dtTctor and undertaUer. SiO Xolrsl St. " . .... w I o s la u n cor. Baimou. wj a..-- Dunninc & iit-Kntee, Funeral Directors. ifliuiuu Main iKIL ljkdv At- tin ana ' ,r:. T'nsitni .- rAfnitsr. wnaani. vi p m "' w vri i KR CO.. 603-4 Williams T. Phono Kast 10, J ium. sai.-n- EAST SI1B Funeral iHrectors. succewrt tt h . n. liumuDs:. inc. ----- ...m w - i . i Aider aVal Bum. Kast a tT"?- kKEWIS COMJPANY, Sd and Clay. 416. A Sitl. JUidy alien dan t. THE CEMETERY ; Beautiful Mt. Scott Park : I.nK, PERMAXKXT, , SI O D K RN. I' T- , I.AXU'S ONLY MOOKItX , J K M K T B R Y W ITH , PERl'ETi'AL CARE of all burial plots without extra charge. Provided with a perma- J nent irreducible Maintenance ' Fund. Location ideal; just out- J side the city limits on north ' and west slopes of Mount Scott, " containing 333 acres, equipped " with every modern convenience. : PRICKS TO SUIT ALL. 4 SERVICE THE BEST. 4 6bl MILE SOUTH OK 4 X, E T S. REliULAK 4 AUTOMOBILE SERV- 4 ICE FREE BET1VEE.V 4 LEXTS A3iD THE 4 CEMETERY. t: n :: t CITT OFFICE, 920-921 YEON BUILDING. MAIX 225, A 7086. CEMETERY OFFICE. TABUK ! 146S: HOME PHONE RING B ! 6111. THEN CALL, LOCAL 401. OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY Office. City Hall. Main 598. A 75S9. Humane officer. Sergeant E. I. Crate. Residence, 24 E. 24th East 4779. Horse ambulance, corn-er of 6th and TayJor. Veterinary In charge. Marshall 600. Ani mals Rescue Home, North rap Acres, Thomaa A Short, supU A 847, 3 ring. ress CLASSIFIED AD. RATES Daily or Sunday . rer Mne. One time J2r Same ail two concrutlve timi 22c t-ame ad three cnMetive lime 305 Same al lx or jcv rn con.e-u.i timem.. 58rt Kemittonceft uiust uconipany out-of-town orders. When one advertisement in not nin in eon eciitive lftue?t the one-time rate applies. Six words fount a o line on cah ari TertiNcmeats and no ad counted for les than two lines. On ebarue or book ndvertifmciits the charjfo will be baed on the artual number of lined appearing in the paper, regardless of the number of words in eaeh line. In New Today all advertisement am charged by measure only, 14 lines ta the Inch.. . Tho above rale apply to advertisement under "New Today" and all other clatisincu tionf except the following: Situation!-) Wonted, Male. Situations Wanted. Female. Oreffonian will acept flasiflert ndvertlne nientrt over the telephone, providing the ad vertiser U a snberiler to either phone. No prices will be quoted over the phone, but bill will be rendered the following day. Whether subsequent advertisements will be accepted over the phone depends upon th promptness, of the payment of telephone ad vert ise:nnf s. Mtuat ions Wanted and Per sonal advertisements ill not be accepted o(r the telephone. Orders for one inser tion only will be accented for "Houses fr Kent." "l urniture for Sale," "Busines, Op portunities.' "I.ooming-ilouscs" and Want ed to Kent. N KW TODAY. Warehouse Site 3 full kits, on West Side, can be had this -week Below Market Value. 150 feet frontage on a rail road by 100 feet on paved street. All improvements in and paid for. In the heart of the new wholesale district. PRICE: $15,000 Per Lot 45,000 F. E. REED, 402-3 Oregonian Bldg. "Will pay regular commission to asrnt making-; Male. For fnlt information call or phone M 8T21 or A 3T.7. Goodnough Building AT Public Auction On Monday, April 22, 1912, at 11 o'clock, A. M., in front of the County Courthouse, I will sell at public auc tion, the quarter block at Fifth and Yamhill streets, in Portland, Oregon, on which stands the 6-story Goodnough building. Terms, 1-3 cash, balance dua in one year. DAVID S. STEARNS, Referee. Or Lease for a term of ynars, a modern six-story-' nnd-haseinent brick, sprinkler equirp'l, on Terminal tracks, very central; 70.000 square feet floor space; suitable for warehouse- or wholesale. DAVID STEAR.VS, S-9 iVnhinKton St. Factory Sites 16c sq. ft. FOR SALE OR TRADE The only corner left on Urper Washington street. Over one-quarter block, 10,9:;5 square feet. 1'ine apart ment site. Price $40,0111). Will trade for income or vacant property or good farm close in. 0. K. JEFFERY, Mar. 3718. Yeon Bldg. A 4484. Holfaday's Addition Center of Population , The MOST LKKIRARI.i: I.OCATIOM In the City; Is CERTAIN to ADVAXCH IN VALIIK trorn year to jrai. t-t.iiu Is believins. Uo ami see. The Oregon Heal Estate Company UHANU .UK. A.NJJ MIXTXOMAH ST. Mortgage Loans CKXTR.H. Ill SI.MiNS I'KOPEUTY. LOWEST riHRKM' HATES. VVM. MACMASTER 701 orIrU Hide SACRIFfcE p:nnitv in eiKlit-room modern and complete homo, 100x100. near Twenty- ntntn ana n?.in ui. otitu i u.nu nu'. homes in vicinity. Balance $35 monthly. h. jj. sroiiv, Phone Main 1KDS. 312 KnlllnK Bide BinriTrlf?C If! A W0 On Bmlntm and mUnl OMUL l-UiSO Resident rroper7 CO EVEREH&SIMONOS no O O Incorporated. 8 4)8 n A HO OK THADH BVI1.U1XO. coi.i.is, RF.RniDr.i-; & THovrsiw, PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS, AUDITORS. 3Z4 Worcenter Block. I'lioue Main C5.. For Sale Both walw and rail shipping facili ties. Channel 35 to 40 feet deep on lixrbor line by government soundings. Sidetracks already on adjoining prop erty. Near new location of "3,000,OUO plant of Portland Gas Company. V. J. (iBAKIV, S Mohawk ltldg.