14
HOMESTEAD BILL
TO
Senator Smoot "Fathers" Irk
some Measure Amending
Reclamation Act.
PRIVATE OWNERS HURT
If r.cl. Delinquent PajrtnonU
Mnn Cancellation; More CulUra
llon and Improvements I Re
quired S-Vear Iw Killed.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington. April I. Additional and trk
om burdens will be placed upon hom-
trad settlers on Oorerntnant Irrigation
projects If Con ffM passea a lonir bill
recently Introduced by Senator Smoot.
nf Utah, at the request of the Interior
Department.
The bill amende the reclamation act
In many particulars, but uaually by lm
rosing additional requirements upon
the, homesteader. If passed, the bill
would prevent the extension of a three
year homestead law to entrlea on Gov
ernment projecta: would hold entrlea
subject to cancellation for delinquency
In making; payments; would require
mora cultivation and improvement than
la now called for. and would arreatly In
crease the arbitrary authority of the
Interior Department over homestead
entrymen.
It also would Increase the burden
upon private land-owners whose landa
lie within the limits of any Govern
ment project.
rriftvatlaa Mala Reqalalte.
Evidently the main purpose of the
bill la to carry out Secretary Fisher's
idea that cultivation shall be the main
requisite of a homestead entryman, for
the bill stipulates that every homestead
entrymen and every private land-owner
purchasing- water from the Government
"shall progressively reclaim and culti
vate, to the satisfaction of the Secre
tsry of the Interior, the Irrairable area
of hla farm unit or reclamation hold
Ins;, aa determined by or under the au
thority f the Secretary. In such time
and manner that there shall be so re
claimed and cultivated not leas than
one-eighth of auch Irritable area dur
ing the first year after the date or en
try or of approval of water right ap
p'lratlon. two-el(rhths during; the sec
ond year, three-elghtha during; the
third year, four-eighths during; the
fourth year and flve-elajhtha during; the
fifth year, and thereafter until patent
or final water rlsjht certificate shall
Issue: but In no case shall the portion
of the total Irrigable area so reclaimed
and cultivated be leas than five acres
In the first year, ten in the aecond.
13 In the third. In the fourth, li
In the fifth year and thereafter until
patent or water right certificate shall
have Issued, etc In view of the fact
that in the orchard country many en
tries do not exceed ten or SO acres
each, this requirement, of course. Is
absurd.
The bill opens by providing; that all
homesteads on Government land In
Government projects ahall hereafter be
known aa "reclamation entries." and
rrlvate land for which water right pur
chase Is made or applied for ahall be
known aa a "reclamation holding;." The
Secretary of tha Interior la empowered
to fix tha slsa of entries and the amount
of private land for which water ahall
be furnished from the Government ca
nals: no entryman to acquire more than
Its acres, and no private holder to have
water for more than ISO acres, and no
Individual to have both a reclamation
entry and a reclamation holding. One
reclamation entry, regardless of the
acreage Involved, will exhaust the en
try man's homestead rights.
Tha bill stipulates that when a pri
vate land-owner purchase water It
shall be en condition that the United
states and Its successor In control of
the project shall have a superior lien
on the land, to Insure the recovery of
the cost of said water right, and no
water from a Government aystem shall
he sold to a private land-owner "un
less he be an actual bona fide resident
on such land or occupant thereof resid
ing in the neighborhood."
Realdeaee Waived for Twe Yeara.
Any homestead entryman on a Gov
ernment project ahall. within two years
from the date of his entry, "build or
acquire a habitable house on his farm
unit and establish residence thereon
and shall actually reside thereon for
the period of three yeara beginning at
the expiration of the two yeara afore
said." In other words, cultivation will
be required for at least five successive
year, but residence will be waived dur
ing the first two yeara. If an entry
man cultivates the whole of his farm
unit before the fifth year, he will ba
tequlred under thia bill to cultivate the
entire farm unit for each succeeding;
jear until he receives patent or final
water right application, if he be a pri
vate land-owner. The bill then pro
vides: "That every such entryman or pur
chaser of a permanent water right for
a reclamation holding, within six years
after the data of his entry or approval
of his application to purchase, or within
such further time aa the Secretary of
the Interior mar fix for good cause
shown, shall make, to the aatlsfaction
of the Secretary of the Interior, due
proof of compliance with all the re
quirements of thia act aa to residence,
improvements, reclamation and culti
vation, and may receive a certificate
that such proof is satisfactory.
After such proof Is made, and upon
payment of all amounts, with Interest
then due on account of his entry or
purchase for building, operation and
maintenance. Including drainage. If the
amounts then and theretofore ao paid
on account of the building charge shall
not be lesa than one-half thereof, pat
nt or final water right certificate ahall
issue to such entryman or water right
purchaser, with reservation of a lien
as hereinafter specified.
Kail are Forfeit a All .Moseys.
A failure by such entryman or pur
chaser, before such patent or certifi
cate of water right purchase shall have
been earned, to comply with the re
quirements of thia act aa to residence.
Improvement, reclamation or cultiva
tion ahall render the entry and water
right subject to cancellation with the
forfeiture of all moneya paid thereon
nd of atl rights with respect thereto."
This last provision Is far mora drastic
than anything In the original reclama
tion act. and would rive the Secretary
rrbltrary authority to cancel antrlea
where delinquency waa shown- The
paragraph also Indlcatea that no entry
would paaa to patent In less than aix
years, and specific authority Is given
to prolong the Isauance of patent In
definitely. After again giving the Government a
lien on every tract of land to guarantee
the repayment of the cost of Irrlna-
Hon. the bill provides: "Upon default
f payment of AT V amonnt ao due (that
I any water payment, after tha Issu-
ADDS
BURDENS
ENORMOUS SALES RECORD
GREATER THAN HERETOFORE
SALE OF PIANOS AND BABY GRAND PIANOS AT
REDUCED PRICES ATTRACTS MANY BUYERS
Closing Out of Pianola Pianos and Introductory Sale of
Later Improved Autopianos, Bungalow Player Pianos
and Player Pianos De Luxe Creates Big Selling at Ore-
gon's Home Piano House End of Sale in Sight.
As previously announced, our remain
ing Pianola Pianos are offered in thia
final closing -out sale which Is now
under wav.
We can make no lower prices than
the reduced prices that were anounced
last week. But In order to dispose of
everv Pianola Piano this month we are
furnishing free $100 worth of Metro
style and Themodlst music with each
Pianola Piano aold during this final
closing-out sale.
This sacrifice sale of Pianola Pianos
Is In strict accordance with agreements
and stipulations reached in the- honor
able United State Court.
It is no doubt the most revolutionary
event that has ever happened In the
history of the. music trade. While this
great and complete assortment of
Pianola Pianos Is still here every
Pianola Piano purchaser will reap a
rich harvest.
Ellers Music House throughout Ita
entire history has maintained Its right
to make Its own low price in selling to
Its customers.
But on account of legal protection
which the contract-price system at the
present time enjoys, we cannot reduce
the alleged established prlcea of Pianola
Pianos unless we advertise them aa
"second-hand."
But come and see. Compare the
Pianola Pianos In this sale with any
of the latest design and type. They
will not suffer by comparison.
Our prices, however, are nearly one
half of that which representatives of
the combine are endeavoring to secure
for Instruments under the contract-price-protecting
system.
Kvery Weber Pianola Piano la to be
sold at prlcea reduced as stated, namely
130 and 1285.
Kvery Steele Pianola Piano Is to be
sold at prices reduced as stated, namely
-.-. and 1245.
Kvery Wheelock Pianola Piano Is to
be sold at prices reduced as stated,
namely $-65 and $!J6.
ance of limited patent! title to the land
shall pass to the United States free of
all Incumbrance subsequent to. the en
try of ttt farm unit or the application
to purchase water right for the reclam
ation holding, subject to the right of
the defaulting debtor to redeem the
land within six months after the de
fault, by payment of all moneys due.
with interest at 8 per cent and costs."
The Government Is authorised to sell
any land so recovered, and then reopen
the land to entry.
Interest Will Be Charged.
After authorising settlers to make
paymenta to officials of the Reclama
tion service on the project. Instead of
at local land offices, the bill stipulates
that "hereafter. In determining the
chargea to be made per acre, with a
view to returning to the reclamation
fund the estimated cost of construction
of any project . . . interest at
per cent per annum from the day when
the first annual installment on account
of any farm unit or reclamation hold
ing Is due to the day when such subse
quent Installment on account thereof
Is due shall be reckoned by the Sec
retary of the Interior as a part of the
cost of construction," but the Secre
tary may allow a discount of ( per
cent for cash paymenta of any Install
ments after the first if made In ad
vance of the date when they fall due.
No Interest on these Installments Is
now charged. A failure to "pay. when
due, with Interest thereon, any two In
stallmenta or the final Installment,
shall render the entry and the appurte
nant water right application aubject to
cancellation by the Secretary of tha
Interior, with the forfeiture of all
rlgbta thereunder, aa well as all moneys
theretofore paid thereon."
The bill closes with a paragraph
which decrees that any entry or appli
cation heretofore filed may be brought
under thia act. upon application of the
entrymen or land-owner. -
WED BY PROXY IN EAST
Women Are Married to Tree. Plants
nd Flower Pols.
Japan Advertiser.
In certain provinces of India It Is con
sidered unlucky for a woman to be a
third wife. When, therefore, a mer
chant of Badson. In the United Prov
inces, who had previously burled two
wives, proposed for the hand of a
young girl, he was perauaded by the
latter's parents to first espouse a doll
as his third wife, so that misfortune
should not fall upon their daughter's
head. This he accordingly did, and,
having Interred hla Inanimate spouse
with much pomp, became for the fourth
time a husband by marrying the woman
of hla choice.
On the other hand, auch marriages
are. in regtona more remote, where civ
ilization aa we know It haa not pene
trated, considered serious affairs and
as such not to be lightly dissolved. In
fidelity has before now been punished
with death, and In the mountainous dis
tricts around Dehlie wives who have
been untrue to their selected husbands,
such as oak. fig or other trees, have
been burned alive.
At Nepaul, too. draatlc punishment
haa In more than one instance been
meted out to tha faithless bride, whose
fate haa been aolltary and subterranean
confinement In chains for aeveral
weeks.
The husband usually selected appears
to be the honeysuckle, and such women
aa are true to the plant are held In the
highest honor. Every Spring when the
fragrant honeysuckle first puta forth
Its petals, a great feast, accompanied
by solemn religious ceremonial. Is held.
At this wives of the flower take high
place and are treated with the most
profound respect, while their constancy
la held up as an example to be fol
lowed by all the young women of the
district.
Flower pot marriages not Infrequent
ly take place In China. When a young
woman loses her fiance by death she
sometimes vows to be true to his mem
ory, and to ratify her oath goea through
a form of marriage with a flower pot.
The ceremony over, she takea up her
residence with her dead lover's parents,
who are by custom obliged to provide
for her needs. Some while since a mar
riage of thia kind took place at Sut
shau. when a Chlneae lady of the upper
clasa. on the death of her husband, the
aon of the Vice-Chancellor of tha Im
perial Academy at Pektn, espoused a
red vase.
An equally singular and very grew
some matrimonial custom also prevails
In China in the marriage of tha dead. A
year or ao back a missionary was sum
moned to read the burial aervlce over a
desd man. He might, had lie cared,
have also assisted at a wedding, for no
sooner had he retired than a bride for
the deceased. In the corpse of a young
girl, was brought upon the seen and
rnr MOVTXG OREOOXTAN. TUESDAY, APRIL 30, 1912.
Every Muyveaant Pianola Piano Is to
be sold at prices reduced, namely $216
and $186.
With each Instrument sold we now
give free. In addition to the Immense
saving made possible during the sale,
an actual $100 worth of Metrostyle and
Themodlst music rolls. It is undoubt
edly safe to say that this will be the
last opportunity for any one to secure
one of these contract - protected - price
Pianola Pianos at auch reduced prices.
$ a month will buy the Stuyvesant
Pianola Piano.
$S a month will buy the Wheelock
Pianola Piano.
$10 a month will buy the Steck
Pianola Piano.
$12 a month will buy the Weber
Pianola Piano.
See also some really used Pianola
Pianos which were received by us In
part payment for new Autopianos,
Player Pianos de iAixe. and the fine,
beautiful new Chlrkorlng Player Pianos.
These used Pianola Pianos are some
of them old "SB-note" styles: such In
struments will be sold for the value of
the piano Itself without regard to the
Pianola action contained in same. Thus
we have some used Stuyvesant Player
Pianos. In good, playable order, using
the 5-note roll. In eases of mahogany,
and also In oak cases, for $290
We have several later "88-note" de
signs of Wheelock Pianola Pianos for
$465 and $345.
These Pianola Pianos will be closed
out on payment of $ a month.
This sale, then. Is the last opportu
nity for any one to secure one of these
contract - protected - priced Pianola
Pianos at reductions ranging from $320
to $185. according to style and design,
with $100 worth of music rolls free aa
an additional Inducement. Call at once.
Ellers Bldg Alder street, at Seventh.
Also see the beauUea displayed in our
Seventh - street show window. Ellera
Music House.
solemnly united to the dead body, with
which it was afterward Interred.
Such marriages, arranged that the de
parted spirit may not wander about
companlonless In the world of shades,
are. It Is said, not uncommon In Shane!,
where the above atrange rites took
place.
An equally uncanny nuptial ceremony
was celebrated aeven yeara back at
Kochi, Japan. A young couple were en
gaged and the day appointed for the
wedding was at hand, when the girl,
for what reason is not stated, commit
ted suicide by drowning.
The intended husband was Inconsola
ble at his loss, and on his fiancee's body
being recovered was readily persuaded
by the deceased parents to fulfill the
vows that he had sworn. Friends and
relations were summoned, and In their
presence living bridegroom was united
to dead wife.
Strange was the marital substitute
accepted not long back at the marriage
of a European government official and
a native woman at Samarang. The
bridegroom was himself unable to be
present at the ceremony, which was
performed according to local rites, so
he sent hla hat. to which, as is permit
ted by native law, the bride was duly
united.
First Japanese In America.
National Magaalne.
We must rub our eyea to realise
It la only 7$ yeara since the first Japan
ese came to America. He was Manjiro
Nakahama, a boy of 14, who was picked
up by the captain of a New England
Ashing smack In 184L .
According to the report of that time
young Nakahama with four other lads
had set out from the shores of Japan
to do soma deep-sea fishing. A vio
lent storm came up and washed them
ashore on an Island far out in the
North Pacific For several months they
struggle! against starvation and ex
posure, but finally were rescued by the
America.! captain. Three of the boys
were left at Hawaii, but Nakahama
stayed on board and became a favor
ite of the captain and crew. They
brought him to the States and put him
In a New England school. Later he
returned to his native land, and when
Commodore Parry arrived in Japan
soma yeara later it waa Manjiro Naka
hama, the shipwrecked boy. who acted
aa Interpreter between the American
envoys and the Japaneae feudal gov
ernment officers. The sympathetic and
kindly interest of thia sailor lad had
much to do with the success of Ad
miral Perry'a negotiation. How often
these little Jnctdental Influences, so
vital at the time, are overlooked In
the writing of history.
In Manila monkeya exposed to the sun
shine, died In about 75 minutes, but other
monkeys under the shad of aa umbrella
sat In the sun were unhurt.
DAILY STETEOBOLOGICAL REPORT.
PORTLAND. April 29. Maximum temper
ature, 56 decree: minimum, 40 degrees.
River reading, S A. M-, 8.1 feet. Change in
last 34 hoars O.e foot rise. Total rainfall
(5 P M. to ft P. M.l. .So inch: total rain
fall since September 1, 1911, 2.6 Inches;
normal rainfall since September 1. 39.71
Inches; deficiency. 10.08 Inches. Totsl sun
shine, so minutes: possible sunshine. 14
hours IS minutes. Barometer traduced to
sea level) at ft P. M.. 28.50 inches.
THE WEATHER.
D Wind
vjJ
8 2. o
- I
State of
W satoss
STATIONS
Baker
Boise ..........
Bonton
Calgary .......
Chicago
Denver ........
Dee Volnes ....
Duluth
Galveaton .....
Helena
Jacksonville ...
Kansas City ...
Marehfleld
Montreal ......
New Orleans ..
New York
North Head ...
North Yakima .
Phoenix
Poratello
Portland
Roeeburg
8acraroento ...
St. Louis
St. Paul
fait I-ase
Kin Diego . . . .
Hun Francisco
Spokane .......
Taroma
Tatoosh laland
Walla Walla ..
Washington ...
Winnipeg
MO.
uojo.
:. 2 o.
too.
440.
74;0.
620.
42;o.
M l.
54 O.
54 O.
(16 0,
to 1.
r.;io.
Ml.
40.
r2 o.
6410.
55 0.
:.'o
.6-0.
f.2'0.
mo.
4K 0,
62 0.
64 0.
620
ftS'0.
ftiU.
154-0,
54 0.
64 0
0410ISW
02,14'NW
2o, 6 8
Orti K tS
loheN
00 6 SW
4S 6 E
00 12 NE
Oil S N
0412;SW
0018 SW
001 6,NB
341 6.SW
OH H SE
2!12'SW
40 18E I
40 1 24 S
32j 6 NE
00 6 SW
1412 W
34 12 SW
5412 SW
44 'lo'S
,06,12 N
on 8 B
OO 12 NW
onus SW
MHW
80.12 S
in 4 MW
62 24 S
06 10 W
o 12'NE
Cloudy
Cloudy
Rain
Cloudy
Clear
PL cloudy
Pt. cloudy
Pt. cloudy
Clear
Cloudy
Clear
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Clear
Rain
Kaln
Cloudy
Pt. cloudy
Cloudy
Rain
Pt. cloudy
Rain
Rain
PC cloudy
Cloudy
Clear
Cloudy
Rain
Cloudy
Ram
Cloudy
Rain
no n.
MO
OO 14:NW
Cloudy
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
The Oregon storm lias sdvsnced rapidly
northeastward snd this evening It Is central
over Alberta. It has caused general ralna
on the Pacific Slope aa far south as Fresno.
CsL. and the following maximum wind
HOTEL CORNELIUS
House of Welcome Portland, Or.
Our 14-paaaenffer electrio 'bus meets aH trains. A
high-class, modern hotel in' the heart of the theater
and shopping district. One block from any carlin
tl per day and hd. Euro Dean plan. -
HOTEL fORKEUl'9 CO., Proprietors.
J. IV. Blalaj. Pres.
Fielder Jones,
The Portland
POSSESSED of every convenience
and every luxury, and occupying
an entire' block in the most con
venient location In the entire city.
The Portland Hotel will give you a
hospitable welcome. Pasaengar motors
meet every train and steamer.
G. J. KilTHANX, Manager.
HOTEL MULTNOMAH VZZ
jiiljii
HOTEL OREGON,
Portland, Or.,
Wright-Dickinson Hotel Co., Props.
HOTEL SEATTLE,
Seattle, Wash.
Wright-Dickinson Hotel Co Props.
The Imperial
Oregon's Greatest Hotel
150 Booms, 104 Suites, With Prrrate
Baths.
NEW riSEPBOOF BUILD UT0
Moderate Rates.
Phil Metachaa ft Sons, Props.
velocities: Korth Head. M miles southeast,
and Tatooeh, 48 miles aoutb. Warnings for
this storm were ordered displayed at all
stations In this district at 8:40 A. M. An
other storm of decided energy Is central
over West Virginia. This disturbance ' haa
caused general rains along both alopes of
the Appalachian Mountains throughout their
entire length. It l wanner In the Central
Rocky Mountain States and cooler In Ken
tucky and Tennessee, while elsewhere the
change lit temperature haa been small and
unimportant.
The conditions are favorable for rain In
this district Tueeday. with slowly diminish
ing winds.
FORECASTS. t
Portlsnd snd vicinity Rain; south to
west winds. .
Oregon snd Washington Rain; south to
weet wlnda. moderaiel high along the coast.
Idaho Rain; brlak gusty aoutberly winds.
EDWARD A. BEAI-P, Dlatrtct Forecaster.
FERTILE
POWELL
VALLEY
ONE, TWO. FIVE AND
TEN ACRE TRACTS
at Rockwood, Ruby, Base Line,
Gillis, Gresham, Pleasant Home,
Scenic, Cottrell. The most fer
tile soil in Multnomah County.
Acres aa low as $150. Monthly
payments, $3.
Business Lots
Residence Lots
at new, rapidly growing townsites,
as low as $100. Monthly terms,
$2. Investigate the great oppor
tunity. UMBDENSTOCK & LARSON CO.
286 Oak Street.
MXETTJiO yOTICXS.
AND A. S. RITE.
ORBGW CONSISTORT. NO. 1.
Res-ular meeting In Memorial
Hall. Scottish Rite Cathedral.
tills evening at 8 o'clock.
a nraar.
maSteb of kadosh.
SIT. TABOR LODGE. No. 4S.
A. F. AND A. M. A .peclai
communication will be held at
the Weat Side Temple this
I Tuesday evening. April 3ft,
T:4.-. n'rloek. E. A. degree. Vlalt-
Ing brethran Invited to sttrnd. By order of
tha W. U. 11. K. EFAULClMi, fcec.
PiPlli
Vice Pre a.
A. Crouie, Mgr.
Hotel
Sixth, SrreaO, Mar.
rlaon at Yamhill Sts.
and fireproof quality of the
building the leading hotel In
Portland, the Multnomah, offers
tathe discriminating traveler
evrv comfort and convenience
found only in the best hotels of
the East. Nine stories of steel
and concrete, with 725 rooms
and suites, palatially furnished,
with rates from 11.60 to 15 per
day, European plan. Motor
'busses meet all trains and
steamers,
II. C. BOWFRS, Manager.
J. M. DHOWKELL, Asa't Mgr.
Both hotels
centrally located,
modern in every
respect, and
conducted on the
European plan.
New Perkins
Fifth and Washington Sts. v
v A Hotel in the Very Heart of
Portland's Business Activity
MODERN IN EVERY RESPECT
Electric Ants) Bug. Cars to and from Unioa
Depot a vary faw minutes.
L. Q. Swctlaad, Mr.
The Hotel Bowers
Eleventh and Stark Sts. Under New Management
offers all the convenience of a high-class
hotel, with all tha comforts of a home.
European plan $1.00 per day up. American
plan, too. Famous for Ha grill, a la carta
and table d'hote aervtoe at reasonable prlcea
Special rates to permanent guests.
F. P. WILLIAMS, MANAGER
MEETING NOTICES.
A. A. O. N. M. S. No
biee: Make your reserva
tions IOr X.OB Angfici mirr-
clal. Train leaves Thursday,
May 2, 11:45 P. M.. Union
depot. Write Noble A. H.
Lea. 270 hi Third street, or
.telephone him. Main 15t
nr A .047. PodtlvelV DO
reservation made after
Wednesday noon. By order
of PotenLate.
B. O. WHITEHOOSE.
Recorder.
WILLAMETTE LODGE, NO. 2.
A. F. AND A. M. Special com
munication will be held on
Wednesday -r. M. at 1:30 o'clock
at Masonic Temple for the pur
pose of conducting the funeral
services over the remains of our deceaeed
brother, Fred A. Bancroft. Services at Fin
ley's undertaking parlors. Interment st
Lone Fir Cemetery. Full attendance deelred.
Visitors welcome. W. 8. WEEKS. Secv.
DEED.
CHRTSTENSON At the familv residence.
113 Ralght ave.. April 29, Mrs. Adellna
Chrlstenson. Announcement of funeral
later.
FUNEBAL NOTICES.
AX.LEHOFF The funeral of the late Henry
Allehoff. beloved father of Henry. Louis
and Oaoar Allehoff. Mrs. Clara Mar
shall. Mrs. Bertha Bailey and Sister Alicia
of 'he 81atera of the Holy Name, will
leave the residence of his daughter, Mrs.
W. H. Bailey. 187 Vancouver ave.. Wed
nesday. May 1. at 8:30 A. M.. thence to
8t. Mary's Church, Williams aTe. and
Stanton St.. where services will be held
at 9 A. M. Interment Mount Calvary
Cemetery. Friends are kindly invited to
attend .
0"DO:;OVAN The funeral of . the late
James O'Donovan will leave the family
residence. 380 Sumner street, today (Tues
day). April 10. at 9 A. M., then to St.
Andrew'a Church. East 9th and Alberta,
where aervtces will be held at 9:30 A. M.
Frlenda are reapectfully Invited. The re
matna will be placed temporarily in A. R.
Zeller Co.'s private receiving vault and
later sent to Graoevllle. Minn., for Inter
men. Minneapolis, St. Paul papers please
copy.
BANCROFT In this city. April 28. at his
late residence, 393 Grand ave., Fred A.
Bancroft, aged 2 years. The funeral
aervtces will be held at Flnley's parlors
at 2 P. M. Wednesday, May 1. Services
at cemetery under auspices of Willamette
Lodrre No. 2. A. F. and A. M. Friends
invited. Interment Lone Fir Cemetery.
MUNSON At the family residence. 1134
-Michigan avenue, April 27, Time Dorothy
Munson, aged 11 years and 2't days. Ihe
funeral services will be -held today (Tues
day), April 30, st 2 P. M. at Pearson's
parlor. 369-371 Russell st. Friends re
spectfully Invited to attend. Interment
Koaa City Cemetery.
DYER At the late residence. 142 East 14th
St., AprU 29. Charles Franklin Dver. aged
41 years 9 months 8 days. Friends invited
to attend funeral services, which will be
held at Holman'a funeral parlors at 2 P.
M. today (Tuesday!. Interment Rlver
vlew Cemetery.
FLOWER, floral designs. Nob Hill Flor
ist, 120 23d and Gllaan. Main 662, A 8134.
MOM'MtXTS Otto 8chmnann Marble
Workj, Eaut 3d and Pine sts. auit 743.
MR. EDWARD HOLM AN, the leading fu
neral director and undertaker, 220 Third sL,
cor. Salmon. Lady assistant.
Dunning aV McEntee. Funeral Directors,
7th and line. Phone Main 4.(0. Lady at
tendant. Office of County Coroner.
A. R. ZELT.ER CO.. 692-4 Williams are.
Phone Kat 1088. C 1088. Lady attendant.
J. P. KIXLKV SON. 3d and. Madison.
Lady attendant. Phone Mala A 1399.
EAST 8IDK Funeral Directors, aucceseors
te F. 8. Dunning, Inc. K. 62. B 2523.
I.FRCH." Undertaker, cor. F.aet Alder and
Flith. KM 781. B 1888, Lady attendant.
HKEHTJi C OMTANV. 3d and Clay.
41S2. A :3iX. Lady attendant.
Main
n
AMUSEMENTS.
8K1T SALE TOMORROW.
HEILIG THEATER
Next SSR&ay May 3-4
Special Price Matinee Saturday.
MARtiAKET
ANGLIN
In the Brilliant Comedy
Green Stockings
Evenings: Lower Floor 11 rows $2.00.
T rows 81.50. Balcony 5 rows 81.00. 6
rows 7Sc. 11 rows SOc. Gallery SOc.
Saturday Mat. 1.50. tl, 73c. 3"c. 25c
SEATS
SELLING
PRICES
$2.00, $1.50,
$1.00, 75c.
Gallery res.,
75c. Gallery
adm. 75c.
Doors open
7:30.
THE
FLONZALEY
STRING QUARTET
TomorrowEveng
8:15
HEILIG
THEATER
B A. IC E R Mainr?'AEC3S0
Geo. L. Baker. Mgr.
The famous Baker Stock Company to
night, all week. Mat. Sat., presenting the
gorgeous religious spectacle
TKB SIGN OF TltE CROSS"
Magnificent scenery. costumea Immense
cast. Greatest production since Ben Hur.
Evenings 25c. 60c Mats., 25c.
Next week "Alias Jimmy Valentine."
Bungalow Theater
TONIGHT
ELBERT HUBBARD
Famous lecture on
"MODERN BUSINESS"
Auspices
Portland Ad Club
Prices, SOc. 75c, J1.00, 11.50.
Seat ssle at Sherman-Clay Music Co.
MAIN 6, A 1029
iMAIIM.K EVlkI DAT
MAT.
lSe
' 2Ss
NIOHTS: 15e. 25c. SOc. 7Se
WEEK APRIL 29 Mile. Yrgoleska. the
Roumanian Nightingale; Sluart Barnes;
"DinlelHHeI's Chrbitnias": Little Lord Rob
ert: Maxlne Hrotbers with Kobby; Cooper
and Robinson; Arco Brothers. Orchest
Pictures.
Matinee Erery Day.
ress
"Sullivan Consldlne.
Ueiined Vaudeville.
WEEK APRIL 29. John V. Conroy and
Mi. La Diva; Jo-le and Willi; Barrows;
iuv Brothers; Eldon and Clifton: Billy
Chase; Toklo Klaohe; Orcestra. l'RICLs,
15c and 25c
AVflTlNLE- UMIU
WEEK APRIL 30 London's favorite) jug
gling Johnnv Grlf; Arnarldo's Leopards;
Bennett, Klute St King: Joseph E. Bernard
a) Co.; Pantagewope; the IWImar Troupe;
Cary. 4irey a; O'Fan-ell; orchestra. Popular
prices: boxes and first row balcony reserved.
Phones A 2236, Main 4S8IJ. Box office open
from 10 A. M. to 10 P. M. Curtain 2:30,
7:15 and 9.
LYRIC
THEATER
FOURTH
AND STARK
WEEK APRIL SO Keating Flood,
"Runaway Honeymooners" ; Extra, com
mencing Wednesday matinee, Tilanlc sur
vivors landing in New York from aboard the
Carpathia, showing a thousand and one In
cidents attached to the landing of this res
cue ship. Regular Lyric prices. Three per
lormances dally, 2:30. 7:U and 9:1a.
BASEBALL
BECREATIOV PARK ,
Cor. Vaughn and Twenty-fourth Sa.
VERNON
PORTLAND
APRIL 30, MAY 1, 2. 3, 4, K.
Gamea Besla Weekday a at 3tO0 P. M.
Sundays 2:30 P. 31.
LADIES' DAY FBI DAT
Boys Under 12 Free to Bleachers
Wednesday.
THE APPOINTMENTS
THE SERVICE
THE CUISINE
in tha
Arcadian Garden
In
Hotel Multnomah
"The Restaurant Beautiful"
are only surpassed by the excellence of Its
superb programme of musical and enter
tainment features. Complete bill twice every
evening. 6:S0 to 8:30 and 10:30 to 12:30.
All thia week:
Signor Di Lacra and Slgnora Rules
Late Star Principals of the Grail Paris
Grand Opera Company.
Cilne, Rose and Raymond
Popular Singers' of Popular Songs.
Brown and Robinson
The Roistering Cavaliers.
Konsky Violin Virtuoso.
La Auguclta Spanish Dancer.
Philip Pels's Incomparable Concert Orches
tra of Soloists.
Reserve Tour Table Early!
MULTNOMAH HOTEL COMPANY.
H. C. Bowers, Manager.
AUCTION SALES TODAY.
At 281 H North 23d St., furniture, carpets,
etc (23d-st. car to the door.) Sale at 10
A. M. J- T. WILSON, Auctioneer.
At Baker's Austlon Houae. 152 Park st.
Furniture, etc. Sale at 10 o'clock.
OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY
Office. City Hall. Main SS. A 758.
Human officer, Sergaant E. L. Crate.
Realdence. 14 E. 24th N.. East 4771.
Horae ambulance, corner of 6th and Taylor.
Veterinary In charge. Marshall (OH. Aai
saais Rescue Home. North rup Acres. Thomas
A. Short. Supt-. A 5S47. 8 rings.
NTSW TODAY.
COLLIS. BERRIDGE at THOMPSON.
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS, AUDITORS.
(34 Worcester Block. Phone Malm OSS.
MONEY TO LOAN
W1L C. BOUCHERS -7(77.
O 207 Oregonian Bldg.
i JO
5
MORTGAGE LOANS
7
R. V. BRYAN,
SOS CHMBF.R OF" COMMBRCK
FOR SALE CHEAP a whole block on the
East Side, near 36th st. for :tooo; will be
In the city only a few day and want to
sell at once. AO 2S, Oregonian.
a
If V Waft.
tt sax b m MaAIH s
EBB
CLASSIFIED AD. RATES
Daily or Sunday.
rer Line.
12e
One time
ari twn cnnieclttive times
unie ad three consecutive limes 30
some ad six or seven consecutive times. 5n
Remittances must accomimny out-of-town
orders. . ,
When one advertisement is not run in con
secutive isne the one-time rate applies.
Six words count as one line on cash ad
vertisements and no ad counted for leas than
two lines.
On charge or book advertisements the
charge will be based on the actual number
of lines appearing in the puier, regardless
of the number of words in eacii line.
In New Today all advertisements nre
charged by measure only, 14 lines to tlio
'"'The above rates apply to advertisements
under "New Today" and all other clussilica
tions except the following:
Mtuatlons Wanted, Male.
Mtuations WMnted, Female.
Oregonian will aci'ept clasaitled advertise
ments over the telepbone, providing the ad
vertiser is a subscriber 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 the
promptness of the payment of telephone ad
vertisements. Situations Wanted and Per
sonal advertisements will not be accepted
ovrr the telephone. Orders for one inser
tion onlv will be accepted for "Houses for
Kent." "Furniture for Sale." "Business Op
portunities," "ltooming-llouses" and "Want
ed to Rent."
NEW TODAY.
For Sale by
OWNER
Large, magnificent residence, just
completed. Everything modern and
up-to-date. Nine large rooms and
sleeping porch, also large attic room,
from which three more rooms can eas
ily be made. This house is located in
the best residence district in the city,
at 872 Northrup st. Price $12,500, for
quick sale. -
Mortgage Loans
50.000 and Over on
CENTRAL BISINESS PROPERTY.
LOWEST CURRENT RATES.
WM. MACMASTER
701 Corbett Bldg.
MONEY TO LOAN
CITY MORTGAGES.
FARM MORTGAGES,
IOTCEST HATtN 'i'kiKM TO SCTT.
A. H. BIRRELL CO.,
gU2 11'liAY EUlLUl.Vu,
Tbtsd nag star a. '
REAL SNAP
SUBURBAN HOME
FOR SALE BY OWXRH.
Will sacrifice new, modern, seven
room house on hisfh bank of Willam
ette River; beautiful view site: one
acre heavily wooded. 40 minutes from
city. No reasonable offer refused. J 11.
Oregonian.
FACTORY SITE FOR SALE
IN ST. JOHNS. OR.
400-foot railroad frontage; BY OWN EH.
AV 'MO, OreRonian.
MORTGAGE LOANS
CtV JOHN E. CRONAN, JO
JO 903 Selling Bldg. f C
Portland Heights
HOME.
Easy Terms. Wllco Building.
REAL ESTATE DEALERS.
BRL'BAKER & BENEDICT. 002 McKay
bldg. M. S49.
Beck. William G., 345-316 Failing bids;.
Chapln & lierlow. 332 Chamber of Commerce.
Cook. B. S. & COi 508 Corbett bldg.
HOLMES & MENEKEE, 209 Railway Ex
change bldg. Phone Slain 500S.
Jennings & Co. Main 1SS. 2U6 Oregonian.
PALMER-JONES CO.. H. P. 404-405-408
Wilcox bldg.
The Oregon Real Eatate Co.. Grand sve.. at
Multnomah St. (Holladay Addition.)
REAL ESTATE.
for ejale
LOTS FOR SALE.
Corner lot 50x112. with l.Vfoot el
lev. 3 blocks to car, G2.. $25 down.
JH.75 monthly with 6 per cent in
terest. This Is a buy.
See Mr. Leonard,
82 4th St.
LAURELHURST CASH SALE.
6outh front, high and sightly. 50x100
lot near new, beautiful homes, and otbers
tinder construction; you will Hie thia
building site; price 1990.
F E. CLEMENTS.
Office East 3th and Gilsan.
Phone East 989.
75x100.
Right in the heart of Kenton, graded
streets, water, gas and sewer; one block
of hard-aurface streets and carllno. Fine
new buildings going up all around this
tract. A bargain at JliOO. Call for P.
H. Kearney.
' CHAPIN-HERLOW MTG. & TR1ST CO.,
TWO HIGH-CLASS RESTRICTED
RESIDENCE LOTS.
Hi blocks from Broadway car.
One a line corner, 9000 sq. ft.. 22a0.
The other a very desirable Inside lot.
J1400.
OWNER, phone A 3216. P 4. Oregonian.
FOR S4LE J1000 buys 100-foot corner. S.
E. corner of E. 76th (Laurel) and Clack
amas: Bull Run water, streets graded and
board sidewalks and curb all paid for; fins
modern home Ic same block, 1 block from
Barr road, 5 from Montavllla calling.
Owner. 3o3 Stark, phone MainTS0.
ALBERTA ST. BUSINESS LOT.
Fine corner lot 50x100 on Alberta St..
cor. East 23d. business all around; price
$2450; easy terms.
GRUSSI & BOLDs.
318 Board of Trade Bldg- 4th and Oak.
Mil UJ - f 1" ....
Fine view lot, matured fruit trees, re
stricted district, near car. cement walk
and curb. Bull Run water. Provident
Trust Company. 2d floor Selling bids.
Main 1800. A 6261.
BEAUTIFUL view lot on southern slops
near Council Crest. $50 and up. includ
ing cement sidewalks, curbs, graded street
and water; building restrictions: sold on
eaev terms. Provident Trust Company.
2d "floor Selling bldg.Main 1S00. A 6261.
PORTLAND- HEIGHTS SACRIFICE 100x
100 at 17th and Spring St.. one block from
car, beautiful view; must pell at once;
terms. See Feiton. Strong & Co. (Inc.),
605 Concord b:dg.
A BARGAIN South H block 4. Villa Hill.
88th and East Burnside; 2 blocks from Mt.
Hood R. R. W. J. Henderson. 1 North
Front st.
PORTLAND HEIGHTS LEVEL SITE.
Close In. good view, suitable for 1 or 2
bungalows: $1750; reduction for cash.
Marshall 4S27. BROOKE, A 3S.W.
110 DOWN and $5 per month. S5x2o0. 3ft
minutes from 1st and Alder; nice and
level: ask for Marsteo or Hale, 202 Wil-
cox tldg.
" $25 DOWN, $10 MONTH.
Lots. 1 block to Rose City Park car:
some restricted; some not: ail bargain'
prices. See Logan, 815 Spalding bldg.
SACRIIFCE fine corner. East 30th and Pa
cific sts., corner lot, S12im. inside $100u:
real bargain. J. E. Parsons, owner. 902
Wells Fargo bldg.
KOSSMERE BARGAIN".
East-front lot. near car. improvement"
paid. See this before buying. $25; haif
cash. Hoffmann. S Couch bldg.
WILL SACRIFICE 1700 equity In choice
residence lot, Halsey st. Owner, Box 10.
Hermiston. Or. .
LADDS ADDITION.
Equity In desirable lot at bargain. Main
734, room 704. Marquam Mdg.
EAST ML Tabor lots $125 and up. $1 down
and $1 a week. R. W. Wood. 267 Couch at.
8 LOTS near Beaumont on 33d; $1000; cas:i
$500. 308 Abington Bldg.
FOR SALE Apartment site. 50x100. 11th st.
near Hall. X 12, Oregonian.
IF YOIJ have been buncoed In a real estate
. or otabard deal, apply p 12, Oregonian.
A