The Sunday Oregonian., March 08, 1908, SECTION TWO, Page 3, Image 15

THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, MARCH 8, 1908.
C0RBETT BUILDING
STH AND M0RRIS03 STS.
PROGRESS ON WILLAMETTE RIVER BRIDGE ON THE NORTH BANK ROAD
Erani Central Station Tims Card
. jTCii'' . ' w t:fest xl iffA fitDx 1
f-; Ill f f 1 j I t ' x if fill 'f l I I ,.A " lvt' ' t ' 1 ' I"" "irt-" -ir3
,wi:wi!y ill iJIillif hfN,iil?''vV- Jl- H i ' r.Si.i'Tr V; -
; ,rt ml v r -
r .11$' ? - I M t - ' . Srr - l-..:'. . """""
WUIIKMKN ARE SOW BHI.DIX G THIRD SPAN OF STRICTURE THAT WILL BE COMPLETED IN EARLY SUMMER.
The work of ere.'tingr the steel superstructure on the bridge now being built across the Willamette River below the city for the Spokane, Portland and Seattle Railway Is
coin ahead rapidly. Two spans on the west end of the bridge have been placed in position and workmen are now building the span at the east end of the bridge. As soon as
this is completed, the draw span, the longest in the structure, will be put up. Then remains only the approaches at each end to be placed and the track laid and the bridge will
hi ready lor operation. It is expected that the structure will be completed for trains to cross by early Summer.
.REFUSE ROADS MOPiE TIME
MKItSTATK COMMEKCK BOARD
DKAP TO PliEAa.
Argues Tliut to Grant Kxtenl6tis
Would Interfere With Policy
of legislation.
WASHINGTON, March 7. Announce
ment was made today of the formal de-
Islon of the Interstate Commerce Com-
nission as to tho application by railroads
for an extension of time within which to
omply with an act of Congress at many
station covered by the 13-hour provision
and at nearly two-thirds In the aggregate
of the stations on the line of the appli-
ants to which the nine-hour provision re-
ates. The petitions allege in sumo cases
nubility to secure the additional force
required and In some cases the financial
hardships which the compliance Imposes.
An order was entered by the Commission
rnylng tho petitions in every case.
It was held by the Commission unani
mously that to grant such wholesale or-
iers of extension would Interfere in ef
fect with the policy of the legislation in
is fundamental aspects and would
mount to an amendment of the law by
n official body charged with its admtn-
stratton.
It was held further that to grant
nnslon on account of financial distress
would open the door to endless uncer-
Hintles. because there is no possible
means of determining the degree of tinan-
ial distress which would justify exten
sion and. If mere financial hardship Is,
11 the language of the law, "good cause
or postponing compliance, it was equally
good cause for refusal to pass the law.
L'DGE DUNNE REFUSES
ill Not Appear In Answer to Sub
menu to Make Deposition.
SAN FRANCISCO. March 7 Judge
Dunne today refused to answer a sub-
wna Issued by Judge Buck to appear
before Notary Public Uus liartman and
nake a deposition in the suit instituted
Abraham Kucf to recover money
which ho says lie was coerced Into spend
ing by the prosecution. Judge Dunne
tited that ho would not answer the
mirt's order, but might make an affl-
lavit of tho facts wanted.
Uuef's attorneys will appear before
ludgc Huck Monday morning and ask for
n order citing Judgo Diiimo and Chief
f Police Bisgy to show cause why they
Mould not be. punished for contempt for
efusing to answer the summons.
has been practicing law.
four children survive him. '
A . widow and
Russian Minister to- China.
I'EKIN, March 7. M. Pokotiloff. Rus
sian Minister to China, died suddenly to
day of heart disease.
In addition to representing the . Rus
slun government at Pekin, he was the
diplomatic agent of the Russo-China
Bank and an able Orientalist. Since the
close of the Russo-Japanese War, he had
been active In reorganizing the policy of
Russia in China, and it was his influ
ence that prevented the Russo-Chinese
Bank from withdrawing from Mongolia
and Manchuria. Among other things he
brought about a modification of the plans
of linancial retrenchment In the Far 15ast
proposed by tho Russian Minister of Fi
nance, M. Kok'ovsoff.
sk to Change Plea.
SAN KRANCUSCO. March T.-Tlcnry
ch ;iinl Frank J. Murphy, counsel for
VbrahHin Ruef. trMay filed with Superior
lodge Frsuk H. Ininne a written motion
i-r the withdrawal of Ruefs pica of
uiliy to the charge of extortion in tho
rncli restaurant cases and asking per
iiistnu to substitute the plea of "not
iiilty.'-
r.f fight Decision Is Postponed.
SAN FRANC1SH1. March T.-The deci-
ion of Superior Jmlge Dunne on the mo-
ious to set aside the indictments against
lugeiie 11 Schniiti, Willus Britt, Kddie
Iraney and James AV. Coffroth. in the
:-called "prizenght trust" bribery-graft
ii.se.s. was today pstponcd for one week.
THE DAY'S DEATH RECORD
'. 1,. Carpenter, War Veteran.
OKNVKK, Mari'h 7. Colonel Cass Lowia
'arpeiiUr. who represented South Caro-
' ivii war ana wno was weu Known as a
H'wspapermun at that time, having edited
'Hjvrs at Charleston and Columbia, S. C,
uni ne-ro lasi nigm 01 carui&c aropsy,
ii;ed TJ years. Colonel Carpenter served
throughout the Civil War and after living
i.-vrral years in South Carolina, went to
New York where he became Drominpnt
is h political writer for the Tribune.
In nltinl C:irniittr r rr t.t riAni.A
v hero he held several federal positions.
s Assistant Potitomre Inspector. Colonel
, Sinmntep t-iu rl mil. h (a r . - i V. i
Inwn mail robbers in this and adjoining
VON HOHENHAU DISGRACED
Member of Round Table Stripped of
Honors and Military Bank.
BERLIN, March 7. General Count
William von Hohenhau, formerly com
mander of the Guard Corps and at one
time adjutant to Emperor William, has
been sentenced by a military court of
honor to be deprived of his rank In tho
ermy and to surrender all decorations
that had been conferred upon him. The !
finding of the court has been con
firmed by Emperor William.
THEIR-THE- DRYING UP
HOFGKOWERS .CALL FOR FIGHT
OX PROHIBITION.
Yaeht Mayflower Afloat Again.
NORFOLK, Va., March 7. The yaeht
Mayflower, which grounded in Thim
ble Shoals in the Chesapeake Bay yes
terday, was refloated today and pro
ceeded for the Norfolk navy-yard,
where she will be docked at once to
determine the damage, if any.
Brewers Refuse to Buy New Crop
and Union Decides to Rc
duce Acreage.
SACRAMENTO, Cal., March 7. At a
meeting of the Sacramento Valley branch
of the Pacific Hopgrowers' Union here to
day, resolutions were passed condemning
the spread of the Prohibition movement
and an urgent telegram was sent to Con
gressman McKinlay of the Second Cali
fornia District, calling upon him to do
all in his power, to keep the country from
going dry by opposing the Prohibition
movement now before Congress.
Another resolution was adopted calling
for the decrease of hop acreage this year
by 30 per cent. Members of the union
state that the brewers are so alarmed at
the spread of the Prohibition movement
that they will not buy any of the heavy
surplus of hops now in California ware
houses and absolutely refuse to discuss
purchase of this season's crop. .
Some changes in the bylaws are con
templated and local growers say it will
not be fully organized before next Fall.
HIS FEE FOR DOING MURDER
Kentucky Prisoner Admits He Was
Paid $100 a Head for AVork.
JACKSON. Ky March T.-'-In the trial
of John Abncr, charged with complicity
in the murder of James Cockrill, Asbury
Spicer today testified he understood that
John Smith received $100 for killing
Cockrill, as that was the price he re
ceived for the murder of Dr. B. D. Cox.
Asked by Judge Bach if that was his
regular price for killing men, he elec
trified his hearers with the reply: "That
was what Judge Hargis paid."
MORGAN'S ROYAL VISITORS
Queen, Empress and Princess Ad
mire His Art Treasures.
LONDON, March 7. Queen Alexandra,
her sifter, the Dowager Empress of Rus
sia, and Princess Victoria, accompanied
by a small suite, visited J. P. Morgan's
residence at Princes Gate this afternoon
and made a minute inspection of the min
iatures, curios and other treasures in Mr.
Morgans Collection. Mr. Morgan was
present and his royal visitors expressed
great admiration for his unique collection.
ESTATE IS BUT POOR'. FARM
DISILLUSIONMENT AWAITS THE
COUNTESS CZECHENYI.
GIVE DAY A PUBLIC, TRIAL
Accuser of Chancellor Will Oppose
Star-Chamber Session.
BRANDON, Vt., March 7. Rev.
George A. Cook, pastor of the Metho
dist Church of this town, who has
brought charges against Dr. James
R. Day, chancellor- of Syracuse
University, on the- ground that the
chancellor has defamed the character
of President Roosevelt,, said today
that he would insist on a public trial
of the charges. v
Perfect fitting glasses fl at M:'.xger"S.
Read Sharkey's add today.
FIRST BRETHREN CHURCH OF PORTLAND
WILL BE DEDICATED THIS MORNING
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JRJRST BRETHREN CHURCH.
exmfoZCK STREETS. TYdRTPALBmA
THE First Brethren Church, of Port
land, sometimes called the Iunk
ard Church, at the corner of
Killings worth avenue and Borth
wlck ctreet. , will be dedicated
this forenoon at 11 o'clock. Klder
T. B. Kbby. of Sunny side. Wash.,
chairman of the district mission board,
will deliver the dedicatory, sermon.
Elder George C Carl, Ui J as tor, wlU
have charge of the services. Elder X.
W. Klick, who recently returned from
a tour of the world, will be present and
assist in the dedication. The new
edifice occupies one lot and has a full
basement with concrete floor and walls.
The auditorium is handsomely fur
nished and will seat 400. The pews are
made of Oregon wood. The altar was
designed and partly constructed by
JUlder Carl. A. baptlfimaleu&t glxoa l-iiic-cgacrclc writ.
JSZDZJl C. CARL
JAST0R,2VRSr
rrcte is under the altar platform
Baptism is an important function with
this church. Above the auditorium
there are several rooms fitted up as
rest and sleeping rooms. It is the pur
pose of the pastor and congregation to
make the basement an assembly hall.
The district conference will be held
in the basement in July, which em
braces Oregon, Washington and "Idaho.
Elder Carl announces that the prop
erty is paid for with the exception of
a few small bills. It is due to the
energy of Elder Carl that this hand
some church, costing between $5000
and $6000, has been completed. Mr.
Carl came to Portland two- years ago
and established the Portland mission.
One year ago the lot on Killlngsworth
avenue was secured. Elder Carl broke
the ground with his own hands and
cut the brush. He also did much of
Pictured Grandeur I Hungarian
Feudal Acres Yet to Be Realized
by Vandcrbilt Millions.
BUDA PEST, March 7. (Special.)
Disillusionment awaits the Countess
Czeehenyt. The ancestral estates of
which so much has. been said and of
which the Countess has seen glorious
pictures are indeed dismal to behold.
The "estate" Is a barren farm of a few
acres that straggles up a desolate hill
side. The "palace" is a dilapidated
farmhouse. There are no telephones
in the house. Electric lights are un
known on the Count's estate. The
sanitation is of the middle ages.
The Countess, who was Miss Gladys
Vanderbllt, has been led to believe
that she was to become the mistress of
a second Sutherland Castle. The Count
expects, however, to make some im
provements with the Vanderbllt millions.
TRAIN GOES OVER BANK
Twenty Injured in Wreck or Bur
lington Accommodation Train.
KANSAS CITY, Mo., March 7. Burling
ton passenger train No. 4, which left Kan
sas City at 7:30 odock this morning for
Chicago, was derailed at Kearney, Mo., 25
miles ' north of here, and went over a 15
foot embankment. Twenty persons were
injured, four seriously. The seriously hurt
are
J. D. Guyton. Kansas City, horse and
mule buyer; head cut and otherwise in
jured. A
ft. E. Wilcox. Kansas City, horse buyer;
hip broken and internally injured.
Mr. Chappell, young divinity student.
Unknown traveling man from the North;
unconscious.
The wrecked train was made u-rf of a
baggage car,- smoker and two coaches. It
is an accommodation train that stops at
every station between Kansas City and
Chicago and ;was not due in Chicago until
Sunday morning. The accident was caused
by spreading rails. All Dut the smoker
turned over and went half way down the
embankment.
Physicians were sent to the scene from
Brookfield and Kearney.
. The Injured were cared for promptly
and placed in the smoker until they could
be taken to Kearney. There they were
picked up by a later train and most of
them continued on their journey.
Three- of the injured were young
preachers, who were on their way from
Liberty College to fill pulpits tomorrow in
neighboring towns.
Fatal Train Wreck in Kussia.
ORENBURG. . Russia. March 7.
Twelve persons were killed and 41 sus
tained injuries by the derailing ves
terday of a train on the Tashkena 'line
near the city of Berchuger.
f King. Edward Off to Biarritz.
PARIS. March 7. King Edward left
Paris today for Biarritz.
DAJI,T METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
PORTLAND. March 7. Maximum tem
perature. 50 degrees; minimum. 38. River
reading at 8 A. M.. 8.1 feet; change in last
24 hours, 0.9 foot. Total rainfall, 5 P. M.
to 5 P. M., nil; total since September 1.
1A07. 26.0.1 inches: normal. I-" inches: de
ficiency, 6.&T inches. Total sunshine March
C, 3 hours 6 minutes; possible. 11 hours 23
minutes. Barometer (reduced to sea level),
at i P. M., 30.45 inches.
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
Th high-pressure area over Western Ore
gon has Increased In magnitude and caused
fair weather generally on the Pacific Slope
with nearly normal temperatures. Another
high-pressure area Is central over the Da
kota and this high-pressure area is at
tended by a cold wave with zero tempera
tures in North Dakota and freezing weather
in Montana.
The indications are for fair weather ,in
this district Sunday with a sharp frost in
the early morning, followed by warmer
weather during the afternoon.
- FORECASTS.
Portland and vicinity Fair; northerly
winds.
Western Oregon and Western Washington
Fair; northerly winds.
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ALPHABETICAL DIRECTORY
Akin, Otis F.. and MaDeL, osteopaths, formerly
Macleay bids, hone A -JbTU. Mala ol7.
CavanaKti. "Win., Dr., dentist, rormer.y Co
lumbia & Buchanan blags. Main A AKO.
Cbrtbiensen, C, optician ana eweler. former iy
with Butterlleid Brut. Ottice 41X Main 6166.
Chance. Arthur W.. Dr., dentist, formerly
Dekum bldg. Otflces blO-ll. Main ludti-
Chapman. hi. K., formerly Abiuifton -bldg. ;
ofTice 204. Phone Main S7D0.
Coffey, K. C, Dr., physician and surgeon.
oHice lulT. Phone Mc!n 44U.
Conroy, R. J., Dr., physician and surgeon, of
ficer 80S-9. Main ul&t. A 513- x
Corbett Kstate of Is. Vv-., Robert H. Strong,
manager. Phone Main -S1&. A 361. . '
Crockett, 12. N., Dr., physician and surgeon,
formerly Mohawk btdK- Main 746, A 1427.
Croesley Co., The. reai estate, formerly Mc
Kay bldg. Oxnces Main 7bo5, A 5722.
Dle-a. I-iubt. G., civU engineer, formerly
Mohawk, bldg. Phone A3tt&g.
Dufur & Duiur, pifblic stenographers. Phone
Main 3004. A 5336.
Falls City Lumber CO., formerly Mohawk
bldg.. F. S. Belcher. Main 0578, A1&78.
Gates, Gertrude Lord, Dr., osteopath, for
merly Macleay bldg. Main 1833. A 4706.
Goudey & Wood, bonis, formerly Buchanan
bldg. Main 3472. A 3472.
Begele, H. W.. Dr., physician and surgeon,
formerly Macleay bldg. Main 4U14. A 6333.
Offlces 1009-12.
Jcfferds. Henry C. Dr.. physician and sur
geon, formerly Dekum bldg. Main 463, A1463.
Jones, N. W., Dr., physician, formerly Co
lumbia blug. Suite 1003. Main 276.
Jones, Treve, Dr., dentist, formerly Buchanan
bldg. Offices 1011-12. Main 4014. A5333.
Kelsey, Frank C, civil engineer, formerly Co
lumbia bld. Main 5146.
King, J. C. EJlioit. Dr., physician, formerly
Mohawk bid. Main 2260... -
Kyne, B. F.. Mrs., formerly Russel bldg.
A3i67- Residence 11977. '
Lab be, Edmund J , Dr., physician and sur
geon, formerly Labbe bldg. Main 450, A 1450.
Lent, Geo. P., attorney, formeny 200 H Mor
rison St. Office 419. Main 483. A 1683.
Lee, M. E. Rel Estate and Loans, formerly
Raleigh bldg. Office 411. Main 600.
Locke & Gullete. Drs.. offices 819-S20-82L
Phones Main 741. A 2741.
Mackenzie, K. A. J., Dr., physician and sur
geon, formerly Dekum bldg. Main 26T A1267.
Ma nl on, Katherine C. Dr., formerly Hamil
ton bids. Phone Main 2S1L
Matsop Ralph C. and Ray V., Dra, formerly
Mar.itmm. hlHir Ualn 7H7
McCusker. Clarence J.. Dr.. Physician and
Surgeon, formerly Fleldner bldg. Aiainio.
Metchan, E. L., Dr., dentist, formerly Mar
quatti bldg. Phone Malp 746.
Nichols, A. b.. C- L & -H- S-. Drs.. physicians
and surgeons, formerly Dekum bid. Main "00.-
Oregon Life Insurance Company, L. Samuel.
Gen. Mffr- Phones Mair. 63&5, A602.
Oregon Railway & Navigation Co.. surgeon's
offlces, 908-10. Main 207,A 1267.
Otis Elevator Company, formerly Fen ton
bldg. Ofllces 601-2. Phone Main 6340.
Peters. Geo. D., Dr., dentist, formerly Co
lumbia bldg. Office 1021. Phone Main 767.
Petzel. A. F.. Dr., dentist, tormerly Dekum
bldg. Slain 403., A1463.
Pierce, E. A., Dr.. physlclartv offices 1007-1008.
Phones Main 2544, A3830.
Pollvka & Co.. tailors, formerly 249 Morri
son. Phone Main 731.
Story. L. E-, Dr., physician, surgeon, formerly
t. John. Offices 001-02. A1466, Main 6166.
Sweet. Elnathan, formerly Ab lug ton bldg.; of
fice 204. Phono Main 5790.
Taylor. Frank M . Dr., physician and sur
" geon formerly Dekum bldg. Main 267. A1267.
Upton, Jay H. & Latourette. H. T.. Attorneys,
formerly S wetland bldg. Offices 526-7. Main
6969. A1SK9.
Veazie & Veazie. attorneys, formerly Cham
ber of Commerce bldg. Main 11. A 5452.
'Williamson & Mgfs'ary, physicians, formerly
Marquam bids:. Main 449.
Taquina Bay Co.. The. formerly Mohawk
bldg. W. F. Stlne. Main 557S. A1978.
Zan. Jas. C, Dr.. physician and surgeon.
f'l-mcHt Msrmiflm -'de Main RM
Eastern Oregon, Eastern Washington and
Idaho Fair.
PACIFIC COAST "WEATHER.
St -4 2'
S SS..;
a H
STATIONS. g J J""
0 Ji i J
j 3 ?a
Baker City 4O:0.0O:10N Clear
7ioise 44!0.0O12.;W Pt cloudy
Eureka ."K0.00 4-;N Clear
Helena 3'O.02. 4'B Pt cloudy
Portland 0OO.0O 4.jNW Clear
Roseburg .VJ.jO.00 SiNW Clear
Spokane 48 0.00 4.-W 'loudy
Tacoma oOO.OOi ;X Clear
Walla Walla 52-0. 0O 4SW Clear
HOUSEHOLD NEEDS
Uarff uora Columbia Hardware Com-
iiaiUnitlO pany. 233 Morrison street.
Special, Mrs. Potts sad Irons, $1.15 & set.
Phone Main 12-36.
Franklin-Barnes Market
Friedman Packing Company, Inc.
Poultry, Fish, Vegetables. 105-T
street. Both phones.
Meats,
Third
llniiaw We have got It. 60c per roll.
AiUllt-l Hnnion-Henley Company, 267
J.U 111 11111. I ilUHC ALtkill 1 1 OJ.
GftC MorUo Lasto Mantle. 25c. the
U? ilLUIELlttS equal of the best 35c
mantle on the market. Barretts, 410 Mor
rison. Both phones.
IV Art d i"CK0 cords first-class 4-foot fir
ft UUU wood. $5 per cord delivered.
Phone Main 4435. Eagle Creek Fuel Com
pany, 4J8 Corbett Bldg.
StfltinilArv 1)111 ou kno there was
OlttUOUtl y B stationery store at 249
Morrison street, near Third. Stationery and
Blank Books. Davis & Kilburn. A 16 II.
Vnr,:c4- Cut Plotters always fresh from
JlUIlol our own conservatories. Martin
& Forbes, 347 Washington st. Both phones.
!WiIISnffrv A" tn newest and latest
JlliUUCl j Wprinfr creations now on ex
hibition. Frake's, 49 Washington street.
fnfll Rck Springs Coal. Independent
VUal Coal & Ice Company, opposite City
Library. Both phones.
SppH Plant your Sweet peas and early
Occua rurden seeds now. Our 1908 an
nual and Seed Planters' Guide free. Port
land Seed ompany. 1S0-1S0 Front street.
Have you
iurt: bushes yet? Get busy now. Thou
sands of bushes, lOc to 35c; catalogue tells.
Portland Seed Co., 1S0-1S0 Front street.
Electric Fixtures
prices are richt. All work guaranteed.
Western Electric Works, ei Sixth street.
& Co.. 328
lETton. Tnllrlnij-
Machines. Records, Music all the latest
songs.
Phonographs fng
Platfnw Kn1v". Forks and all Sllver
m. iaiiiin ware replated as good as new.
Orearon Plating Works, 128 Lownsdale. Main
2575. A 2575.
White Sewing Machines SPecofd?
hand machines this week. Jones. 11th and
Washington sts.
nets $3
per dozen. BK'KNELL. Rothchild
bld.. entrance 2S7 Washington et., be
tween 4th and 5th.
Whiclrv O'Malley A. Neuberger. 327
Tf IllSBvjf Washington t. Main 2394. A
XuU quart of Ripley's bourbon or rye, $L0O..
ph nfnc SPECIAL OFFER. Cabin
A uuius per dozen. BK'KNELL. Ro
SOUTHERN PACU1C.
Lemvliic Portland
Roburg passenger
Cottage Grove Passenger . . .
CalilornLa Express
San Francisco Express
West Side
Corvallls passenger
Sheridan passenger .........
Forest Grov Passenger
Forest Grove Passenger .....
Arriving- Port land
Oregon Express
Cottage Grove Passenger ...
Roseburg Passenger ........
Portland Express
West Side
Corval'.is Passenger
Sheridan Passenger .........
Forest Grove .Passenger ....
Forest Grove passenger . . . .
13 a. m.
15 p. ro.
4o p. m.
00 p. m.
00 a. in.
10 p. m.
00 a.m.
40 p. m.
J5a.m.
;i0 a. m.
;J0p. m.
:1 p. m.
:33 p. m.
:30 a m.
00 a.m.
50 p. m.
.NORTUEBN PACIFIC
Lea v ins; Portland ' I
Taeoma and Seattle Express I 8:30 a. m-
North Coast A. Chicago Limited..! 2:00 p. m.
Overland xpresa f 11:43 p. m.
Arrlvinar Portland
North Coast Limited..
for nana
Overland
ast Limited I 7:00 a
Express 1 4:13
Express j 8:13 I
p. m.
p. m.
OREGON RAlUtOAl NAVIGATION CO,
Leavlnc Portland (
Pendleton passenger
Chicago-Portland Special
Spokane FlMer
Kansas city & Chicago Express.
Arriving Portland.
Spokane Flyer '
Chi., Kan. city & Portland Ex..
Chicago-Portland Special
Pendltton Passenger
7:15 a. m.
8:30 a. xn.
8:15 p. m.
6:00 p. m.
8:00 a. m.
9:43 a. m.
8:30 p. m.
5:15 p. m.
A8TOK1A A COLUMBIA RIVER.
Leavloc; Portland
Astoria & Sea-bide Express
Astoria &' Seaside Express......
Arrtvtnar Portland-
Astoria & Portland Passenger. .112:13 n.
Portland Express lO:t)0 p.
8:00 m. i
6:00 p.
CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY CO.
Leaving Portland I "
C P. R. Short Line, via Spukanef 8:15 p. m.
Seattle . 4 111:45 p. ru
ArrlvinsT Portland I
C p. R. Hhcrt Line, via Spokane 8 :00 a. m.
Via Seattle 7:oo a. m.
Jefferson-Street Station
SOUTHERN PACIFIC.
LeaTlns: Portland
Dallas Passenger
Dallas Passenger
Anivinjr Portland
Dallas passenger
Dallas Passenaer . . , . .
7:40 a. m.
4 :13 p. m.
10:13 a. m.
5:60 p. nx.'
MEETING KOTICES.
ORcXSON- CIRCLE. W. O. W., will give'one
of their eerie ot whist parties at their Hall.
.M6 Russell st., Wedneeday evening. March
11; refreshment-.
PORTLAND CIRCLE NO. 55. WOMEN OF
, WOODCRAFT Will give a whist and dan-.
in Woodman Temple. 128 Hth t., March 10.
Everbody Invited. Admission 15c. Refresh
ments. ALBINA LODGE. 470, F. ll. of A., will
give a whist and dance next Friday even
ing, March 13, at Malr's Hall. Russell street
and Williams avenue; good music and re
freshmen ts. Admission 15c.
W. O. W. Prospect Camp. No. 140, -will ,
pay Gresham Camp a visit Tuesday, March
10. Take car at First and Alder at 7:15
M. J. J. JENNINGS, C. C.
GEO. W. TABLER, Clerk.
MACCABEEtf, FNIFORM RANK, -will arlv ?
their sixth social dance of the season
Thursday evening, March 12, In the K. of P. .
Hali, nth and Alder sts. Professor Stiles
orchestra. Friends are invited.
MT. HOOO CIRCLE. W. OF W. iUIARDS
will give a Pt. Patrick's dance in he East
Sidte W. O. V. Hall. East Sixth and Alder
street, on Tuesday evening. March 17, 1908.
Gents 50e, ladies 25c: first-class music; dance
commences b:yo P. M.
WOODMEN OF THE WORLD General
committee of Multnomah County will met
at the West Side W; O. W. Temple. 12S
11th at., at 2 o'clock P. M. today.
H. L. DAT. Secretary.
PORTLAND HOMESTEAD. NO. 916. B.
A. Y.. will give a whist social. Western,
Academy Hall.- 2d and Morrison sts.. Wed
nesday evening. March' 11. Refreshments,
dancing. Admission 15c.
FORESTERS OF AMERICA. COURT
WEBFOOT. NO. 4 Take notice: Monday
evening, March 9. at 8 o'clock, will hold a
special meeting at their hall, 2d and Yamhill,
to act on application. By order of Chief
Ranger. E. BARNICKEL, F. Sec.
MEMBERS tVANHOB LODGE. NO 1.
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS, are requested to
attend funeral services of our deceased
brother. J. D. Meyer. 653 Washington street,
today (Sunday) March 8, at 1 o'clock.
W. J. CEDERSON. C. C.
W. O. W. There will be something doing
Tuesday evening at George Washington
Camp, No. 201, W. O. W. Every neighbor
who attends camp will be presented, with a
valuable package. Now it's up " to you.
neighbor. C. C. It., J. Collins.
H. A. FREDRICH, Clerk.
MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA.
Neighbors of Oregon Fir Camp. No. 5085.
are requested to attend the funeral services
of Neighbor J. J. Thanem. at the Elk
Hall, today (rtunday, March 8. at 1:43 P.
M. sharp, Vi.i ting neighbor invited. H. F.
McGrath, clerk. R. W. Foster, consul.
PORT INDUS LODGE NO. 57. D. OF II.
will give a 500 party and social at Hall N.
2. W. O. W. bids., Wednesday. March 11.
Game called 8::'.0; refreshments. All come.
ANNA WTNN.i
RHOUA gar d nkr,
MINNIE MUNGER.
v Committee.
B. P. O. ELK P. The members of Port
land Lodge. No. 142. are requested to met
In the lodfrc-room today. March 8. at 1:45
P. M. sharp, to conduct the funeral serv-.
Ice of our late brother. John J. Thanem.
Visiting brothers invited to assist. By order
of the Exalted Ruler.
C. M. BILLS. Secretary.
GBNBRAL GERMAN AID SOCIETY.
Members are" requested to attend the funeral
of our late member, Bernard Albers. Monday,
March 0. at ft A. M.. from the Cathedral,
corner Fifteenth and Davis streets. By .order
of the DrtHtdent.
JOHN REISACHER.
H. C. BOHLMAN. Sec.
MEMBERS OF PORTLAND COUNCIL.
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS. NO. 678, are
respectfully invited to attend the funeral of
our late brother. Bernard Albers, Monday
morning, leaving the residence, 347 East 12th
and Schuyler tits., at K:15 A. M.. thence to
St. Joseph's Church. 15th and Couch Fte. By
order. ROGER B. SINNOTT.
Grand Knight.
TRAVELERS' PROTECTIVE ASSOCIA
TION All member an requested to attend
the funeral of Brother Bernard Albers. at tho
German hurch. 151 h and Couch, Monday
morning at 1 o'clock.
WILLIS FISHER, Pres.
JOS. C. GIBSON, Sec.
DIED
TAYLOR At thf family residence. H'JJ
Caruthers st March 7, Sarah S. Taylor,
aged S4 years, wife of Peter Taylor. Fu
neral notice later.
PRESTON In SeaUJf. March 7. at ho
home of her daughter. Mrs. Robert Camp
be)!, Mrs. Mary G. Preston, aged 79 year?,
V months and -0 days.
BOW EN At the family resident-", ::2 Lar
rabee st.. Horace J. Bow en, aged 21 years.
Funeral notice later.
NEFF In this (ity at the residenc of his
daughter, Mrs. A. E. Breece. No. 422
Columbia St.. March 7, Edward E. Nett,
Aged 77 years, a resident of Delaware,
Ohio.
FUNERAL NOTICE.
PAUL -The funeral services of Rotina Paul
will be held at Flnley's chapel at U P. M.
today (Sunday . Friends invited.
THANEM The funeral services of John J.
Thanem will be held at the Elks Hail,
at 2 P. M. fday fSundayj. 'Friends Invited.
Interment BJverview. j
MEYER The funeral services of Julius U.
Mever will be held at- his late ridene.
05:1 Washington st.. Sunday at 1 -V. M.
San Francisco papers pjoase copy.
GRAHAM March 7, Grace Graham, asred
40 years, beloved wife of John Graham,
of HillRboro. Or. Funeral will take plasc
from Dunning. McEntee & GUbaugh's
chapel today at 1 P M. Interment River- y
view cemetery. Friends respect fulyl invited.
CUTHBERT The funeral services of the lat3
William J. i-'utnoert. age w years, i montn.
18 days, will be held at St. Mark's Epis
copal Church, corner Qulmby an-I North
Uth sts., at. 11 A. M. Monday, March 9.
Friend are Venpect fully Invited to attend.
Interment Clackamas Cemetery.
AHERN In this city, March 6. at the fam
ily residence, 207 North 18th t., Mr. Mary
Ann Ahem, eged 51 years. 5 months.
Friends are respectfully invited to attend
the funeral wrvtces. which will be held
at the Cathedral, comer 1 5t h and Davis
sts., at 9 A. M. Monday, March 9. Inter
ment ML Calvary Cemetery.
V