The Sunday Oregonian., April 05, 1908, SECTION TWO, Page 3, Image 15

THE SUNDAY OREGOXUX, PORTLAND, APRIL 5, 1908.
3
TUFT MEN ACTIVE
IN HUGHES' STATE
Pledge All Republicans to Ohio
Man as Second Choice
in Convention.
GAME IS CERTAIN TO WIN
Assures Taft of Kmplre State DHe
t (ration ns Soon as Its 7 8 Votes
Are Needed 5overnor Will Get
. Complimentary Support.
; TIT t.I.OYD F. LONERIIAN.
NKW YORK, April 4. (Special Cor
respondence. "A u Republican voter
I hrartlly favor the nomination by the
Chic-HRO convention of William II. Taft
for President, and desire my name to
i-e enrolled."
"1 favor the nomination by the Ohl
c a(. convention of Charles K. Hughes
for President, as a Republican voter;
heartily approve the policies of Theo
dore Roouevelt. My second ehoire for
the nomination Is William II. Taft, of
Ohio.-
These are what nti(?ht be called "Ex
hibits A and K of the Taft organiza
tion of the State of New York." 'which
lias opened headquarters at No. 170
Uroadway. IV represents a new idea
In politic. The men teirk of it arc
not looking- for delegates. To quote a
follower of the race tracks, "they are
playing for place money."
On January 23 Secretary Taft wrote
bis famous' letter to Congressman Her
bert Parr.ons calling off the fight on
Governor Hushes m -the Now York
County Committee.
In Hands of I'nknown Men.
It is a significant tact that tho big
politicians of the Kmplre State are not
noticeable figures in the Taft organi
zation of the State of New York. Most
of the men on the executive committee
are practically unknown to the aver
age voter, one of the executive com
mitteemen is Samuel R. Petts. Mr. Retts
Is the partner of James S. Sheffield,
Klre Commissioner of the city under
.Mayor Strong at the same time that
Roosevelt was Police Commissioner.
The two men became warm friends at
that time and have maintained cordial
relations ever since. Mr. Heats pres
ence on the committee is taken In
many quarters as indicative of the
fact that the President is Interested
in Ihe organization.
The chairman of the executive com
mittee Is Uouls C. Hay, who is con-
stantly on duty at the headquarters.
Very little Is known about Mr. Hay's
political affiliations. He simply de
scribes himself as "a staunch Repub
lican and a. warm admirer of Secretary
Taft.-"
'Our office in this city.' explains Mr.
Hay. "Is merely an Incident. We will
open headquarters In practically every
center of population in the state and
push the work vigorously. It is our
Intention to bring out the strength of
Mr. Taft In New York and show peo
ple that It exists. A great tnuny pcr-
sons have had the idea that the mili
tant Republicans are solidly lodged
behind Governor Hughes. This is not
true, and we will easily prove it.
TaU Has Made Good.
"The Oovernor Is" deserving of all
praise for the business-like adminis
tration he has given the people at Al
bany. He also deserves the gratitude
of, the people for his conduct of the
gas and Insurance Investigations. But
where he has demonstrated bis ability
in a few things. Secretary Taft has
"made good' In a great many widely
separated spheres of activity.
"Oovernor Hughes has a local reputa
tion. Secretary Taffs fame is not only
National, but world-wide. That Is why,
without In any way atlacking or be
littling Hughes, we claim that Taft is
the man the people demand as the suc
cessor of Theodore Roosevelt. Secretary
Taft has to)t his friends that as Oov
ernor Hughes is a cajididate. nothing
must be done to take his home dele
gates away from him. 1 think every
body will agree that this is the most
magnanimous thing ever done in politi
cal history.'
"Then It Is not the purpose of the or
ganization to obtain delegates?" Mr. Hay
was asked.
"Well," was the cautious replv. "if
we can get the New York delegation to
vote for Mr. Taft on the second or third
ballot, there might be an advantage in
that."
Here Is the K.vplttiintion.
This last answer explains the whole.
ope and purpose of the Taft organiza-
tlon. and Is the worst ;lnd of a black
eye to the Hughes movement. The TS
votes of New York will be cast for
Hughes on the first ballot, unless he
should withdraw before the convention
meets. But the party leaders, who will
control that vote, want to make It clear
when tho time comes to shirt that they
are acting "In response to the dictates
or the Republican part.."
Canvassers in the employ of the "Taft
organization" are making house-to-house
visits throughout New York. Some of the
men arc organization workers, who labor
without pay. others presumably are
drawing a' regular stipend, and the ex
pense must be enormous. It has not yet
developed who is meeting the bills.
Every canvasser is armed with the two
sets of blanks described above. Kach
man ho meets Is told of the manifold
abilities of Tatt and an effort made to
secure his signature to "Exhibit A."
Sometimes this succeeds, often it fails.
In the latter case more, argument results.
Hon- the AVork Is Done.
'Hughes is a good man and would
make a fine President." remarks the
caller. "If Taft should fail to land the
nomination. X do not believe there is
anybody bis friends would turn to any
quicker than they would to Hughes.
Fairbanks is impossible. Cannon is too
old, Knox, La Follettc and Foraker are
not in the running at all. You must al
ways remember in pnl'ties that the man
ou want cannot always land the nomi
nation he is after. That Is why it Is
w ise to have a second choice. Now, who
is your second choice?"
And then the talk continues. In many
cHses staunch Hughes men have admit
ted that with Roosevelt out of the race
;tud Hughes unable to land enough votes,
they would prefer Taft to any of the
other candidates, whereupon the visit
conclude with a. new signature to the
list under "Exhibit B."
An assembly district leader In New
York Comity, who is working with the
Parsons faction, admitted today that (.he
plan has met with success far beyond his
most sanguine expectations.
"The only danger to us from the
Hughes boom.'" he said, "was that the
voters for the Governor might later slip
away to some candidate other than Taft.
Parsons privately claimed that he
mapped out this new scheme, but it is
my opinion that it came from "higher
up." The Taft organization Is performing
a great work for its standard-bearer.
It is solidifying the 'second choice' of
the party In this state, and doing so
In a highly satisfactory manner.
Every Republican Sounded.
"Few people realize how thoroughly
and systematically this work Is being
performed. Canvassers are at work
everywhere and before the Chicago
convention meets practically every
Republican in the state will have been
seen, if present plans are carried out.
Hundreds of thousands of signed cards
will be taken out to Illinois for-the
Inspection of the delegates. Men from
every section of the Union will see
and realize that our voters here want
Taft, and that it Is only state pride
that seems to make them stand for
Hughes, even on a complimentary
ballot.
"The result will be that Taft will
be helped almost as much as if he
had an Instructed delegation from New
York. It will not hurt him one bit to
have the Empire State's 78 votes go
to Hughes. What is It hut a compli
ment, anyway? On the first ballot
Hughes is bound to make a poor show
ing. Everybody will recognize that
he has no chance for the nomination.
What will our leaders do then? Nat
urally they will think of those hun
dreds of thousands of signatures, rep
resenting the second choice of the
Hughes men. There will be no evi
dence that the party voters favor any
of its other candidates. Vnder the
circumstances the logical thing for
them to do will be to, vote for Taft.
And how on earth ran even the Gov
ernor's dearest friends blame-them If
they do so? Why, what else can
they do?"
J-ojal Few Knibarraesed.
The few politicians who are loyally
Interested in the promotion of Gov
ernor Hughes admit that these odd
new tactics have placed them in an
embarrassing position. They are urg
ing their followers not to pick any
second choice, but to proclaim them
selves as "For Hughes, first, last and
all the time." The trouble is that they
can only reach a comparatively small
number of voters and are In no shape
to make a house to house canvass
along the lines followed by the "Taft
organization."
It is admitted that the "second
choice" proposition has fooled a good
many voters, who fall to realize that
they are injuring Hughes, the man
they want to see nominated, by de
signating his principal opponent as
his political heir.
"Rut what on earth are we going
to do?" remarked one disgusted State
Senator. "The other side has all the
money and all the brains. We did
have the public sentiment, but that Is
a mighty smaH asset, and we seem to
be losing a little more of It every day.
All the Parson's crowd want Is an
excuse to drop Hughes at the crucial
moment. This Taft organization has
given them the excuse and they will
be prompt to take it. That is one of
the safest bets you ever made In your
life.
"Just as soon as Taft needs New
York's vote ho will get the bulk of it.
We may hold It three ballots, we may
hold it only two. The one fact that
Is very clear Is that, everybody will
know that It belongs to Taft. and the
men who will do most to elucidate
thl are tho very ones bound by
Hughes instructions.
Will Be Laughing Slock.
"We are going out to Chicago to
make a holy show of ourselves. Take
it from me that Parsons-Larnes and
that crowd will laugh at us all the
way out and all the way back.
"Politics Is a funny thing. If there
had been a straight out tight between
Taft and Hug'.ies in this state the. Gov
ernor would have swept the primaries.
Now that everybody has declared for
him he has not got n. look in. Machine
politicians will always fight whether
they need to or not. But amateurs
arc the easiest people In the world to
fool. Thev loudly cry for Hughes and
then so act that the delegates elected
for the Governor are legally justified
in turning over to Taft.
"Whats the use? Put those other
fellows do understand politics. I hate
tluin but I cannot help but admire
them."
BUILD BIG POWER PLANT
Slay Lend to loos Bay-Koscburg
Klectrlc Line.
J.' S5. N. Smith, of Coos Ray. con
sulting engineer of the recently or
ganized Coquille Valley Power Com
pany, was in Portland yesterday on
business In erinncctlon with that pro
ject. Mr. Smith reports that the
surveys for the pipeline, powerhouse
and flumes have been completed and
that work on tho plant will begin in
about two weeks. The powerhouse
will be located midway between
Marshport and Roseburg on the old
Coos Ray wagon road st the gorge
near Rrcwstcr Valley. The transmis
sion line -will be 33 miles in length.
T'owcr has already been contracted
for by Myrtle Point. Bandon, Marsh
tield and North Bend. It is believed
that the construction of the power sys
tem is but the beginning of the Coos
Ray and Roseburg Electric Railway,
appropriations for which were in part
made last Fail by citizens of Roseburg.
but on account of the unsettled con
ditions of finances the matter- was
abandoned. It has now been taken up
by Eastern capitalist and there is
everv reason to believe that the road
will be built.
"The construction of the Coquille
Valley Power Company's plant.' said
Mr. Smith yesterday, "will result in
giving Coos County a lighting and
power system with a minimum capacity
of 4000 horsepower. This amount can
be increased to 12.000.'
"There is no doubt but that the de
velopment of this power system will
be of inestimable value to Coos County,
which is already rich in natural re
sources, and with this cheap power can
Invite the attention-of capital in con
verting such resources into manu
factured products. The inauguration
of such a system will within a short
time transform the Coquille Valley into
a busy center of industry and wealth."
l.aees at Southern Oregon Fair.
MARSHFIELI. Or.. April 4. (Special.)
The races at the Southern Oregon District
Fair, to be held at Marshneld August 5S
to is. promise to be the best that have
ever been held in this city. Seven of the
Roseburg horses will be here and several
of the California race horse men have
signified their Intentions of entering their
strings. About a dozen horses are now
being worked out at the track. The com
mittee having In charge the arrangements
for the fair will spend about $1500 repair
ing the fair grounds.
There is more Immediate profit in an
Rvanston lot than any other subdivision
in Portland, ffee it today. Take the "W
V car. The Spanton Company are the
offrnts.
EX-PRIEST IS
WED
Jeremiah Crowley, Unfrocked,
Marries Stenographer.
BUSINESS MAN OF SEATTLE
Wedding Occurs at Xorth Yakima
and Cerenionj- Is Kept Very Quiet.
Admitted by Brother or Girl.
Attends Protestant Church.
CHICAGO, April 4. The Record-Herald
today aays: Jeremiah Crowley the former
Roman Catholic priest, whose criticism
of church affairs and his fellow church
men in the Chicago diocese brought him
under the ban of an ecclesiastical Interdict
Is now a married man.
The-first announcement of the marriage
of the former priest was made in the
True Voice, the Roman Catholic periodical
published -eekly in Omaha, Neb. The
paper received its information from Rev.
J. C McCarthy, the: priest of the parish.
in Schuyler, Neb, of which Mrs. Crowley
was a communicant.
Before the wedding Mrs. Crowley was
Blanche Mac Leod and was employed as
a stenographe- in the office of Mr.
Crowley. Crowley is now engaged in the
real estate business in Bllensburg, Wash.
Prior to leaving Chicago he was in the
publishing business, hts publications being
books and pamphlets attacking the
Roman Catholic clergy. Tho wedding
ceremony was performed in Seattle,
March 9.
Married in Yakima.
NORTH YAKIMA. Wash., April 4.
(Special.) Jeremiah J. Crowley, an ex
Roman Catholic priest, who has quit the
church and entered business life at Pat
terson, Benton County, was married in
Taklma, March & to Blanche Mac.I-.eod,
by Rev. S. J. Kennedy, of the First Pres
byterian Church.
Living Very Quietly.
SEATTLE, April 4. Mr. Crowley, has
lived in Seattle about nine months, and
has during that time engaged in the real
estate business. The ex-priest is now a
member of the First Presbyterian Church
here, and Is an intimate friend of Rev.
M. A. Matthews, the pastor.
Brother Confirms Report.
SCHUYLER, Neb, April 4. D. D. Mac
Leod, Postmaster of Schuyler, today con
firmed the report of the marriage of his
sister, Misa Blanche MacLeod, to Jere
miah J. Crowley, an ex-priest. They were
married two weeks ago.
DENOUNCE BUT KEEP PEACE
Socialists Condemn Jicw York Po
lice for Suppressing Meeting.
NEW YORK. April 4. Without
semblance of disorder and under the
surveillance of police and detectives l-V)
persona took part in a meeting of the So
cialist party In the Grand-Central Palace
today. - The purpose was to discuss the
attitude of the authorities In not per
mitting them to hold a public meeting in
Union Square last Sunday and to let it be
known that the Socialists were not in
sympathy with the act of the bomb
thrower. The police had warned the speakers
against violent utterances and the
speeches were mild. Robert Hunter, the
Socialist who had been announced as one
ef the speakers, did not appear. Resolu
tions were passed denouncing the city
officials for falling to give work to the
unemployed and for withholding per
mission for the meeting in Union Square.
PERSONALMENTION.
Mi-vs Anne Pillinger left last night to
meet her brother in Los Angeles.
Together they will make an extended trip
through California and Texas.
Ralph 1. Nichols, a Seattle lawyer
and well-known Republican politician,
was in the city yesterday on his way
to Los Angeles, where he will epend a
brief vacation.
Mrs. Charles S. Fee, wife of Traffic
Director Fee of the Southern Pacific, is
spending a short time in Portland on her
way to Spokane, where she will meet her
husband, who is coming west from Chi
cago. Mrs. Fee is traveling in the
private car Sunset. Mrs. Fee will join
her husband in Spokane tomorrow and the
two will then return to Portland, reaching
here early this week, spending several
days in Portland.
Pr. Benjamin Young, of Taylor
street Methodist Church, returned yes
terday from Eugene where he de
livered an address on "The Man of
Nazareth" before the convention of the
Y. TV. C. A., now in session at that
place. " L'r. onng will occupy his
pulpit tills morning, speaking on "At
the TVrong End of the Telescope." At
the services tonight his subject will
be "The White Thread in History."
DAILY CITY STATISTICS
KaJ Kstata Transfer..
Clara J. Koeling to AutruKta M.
I'ram, 100x115 fect, beginning at
point 193 feet 6 inches from
northeast corner of block "A,"
Nash's First Addition 500
H. Hirachberg to Joseph Holllngs
worth, lot 8. block 4. Field's -Addition
330
Marv Richet to Charles E. Johnson.
lot IS. block 10, Brainard 25
Clara J. Keeling to Minnie M.
" Rabuck. 100x115 feet, beginning
at point 93 feet 6 inches from
northeast corner of block "A.
Nash's First Addition 500
Clara Pender to Sadie M. Cary.
lots 1 and 2, block 5. Arleta Park
No. S 30
B. M. Lombard and wife to Edward
Cooklngham. trustee. 16 '2-2
acres, commencing at northwest
corner of southwest 4 of section
25. T. 1 N.. R. 1 K.: also undi
vided 1-3 of lots 5 and '6. block
62. Portland, also undivided 1-3 of
southeast H of southwest i of sec
tion 24. T. 1 N., R. 1 E.: also
undivided i of east 30 feet of
lots 5 and 6. and southerly
feet of westerly 32 feet of lots
3 and 4. block 6. Portland; also
undivided H of lots 7. 8. 9. 10, 11
and 12. block 2: lots 7. 8, 9. 10. 11
and 12. block R; lot 6. block 7,
Versteeg's Addition 1
Title Guarantee & Trust Company
to Clara Knott. lot 15; block 8. N.
lrvington 2"0
Fulton Park Laud Company to
1 Sada V. Brown, lot 2. block 42. .
Fulton Park 3"0
C. J. Wltbeck and wife to Habu-k
Crum. east 45 foet of lots 14
and 15. Flrland Place 1.000
Fred Bauer. Sr.. and wife to I. A.
Butolph. lot 12. -block 101, Sell
wood 1,100
Plarra M. Shadduck and wife to
a. K. Thiol, lots 9 and 10. block
1. W. J. Patton's subdivision of
block "I" in M. Patton's Tract.. 6.000
Arleta Land Company to J. A. Lin
coln, lots S and 4. block 6. Arleta
Park No. 3 240
Security Savings & Trust Com
pany, trustee, to George W. Wil
son, south ' of lot 7 and all of
lot 8. block 51. lrvington 10
Title Guarantee & Trust Company
to John Beneke and wife, lot 10,
block 5. IV. Piedmont 550
P. . Boyd and wife to H. E.
Noble, lot 18, block 3, Laurel
wood 200
Wlllard B. Wells et al. to Morris
B. Wells, undivided 2-3 of lot 4.
block 91, W. lrvington; south l
of lot 4. Hazelwood 1
O. L. L. Hawkins to John Brehm,
lot 3, block 17, Lincoln Park An
nex 300
Title Guarantee & Trust Company
to J. S. MacDonald. lots 10 and
12. block 10, Lexington Heights. 300
B. M. Lombard and wife to James
B. O'Shea. lots 1 and 10, block 1.
Wild Rose Addition . 1,000
Sarah J. Hlrklln et al. to Henry
Roth et al., lots 1 to 9 and
northeast A of section 19 and
other land in sections 30. 31 and
25 15,000
R. G. Huston to Mrs. 8. E. Huston,
lot 10, block 18. Highland 1
Flrland Company to Frederick
Rothllsberger, lot 16, block 9,
Flrland 150
B. M. Lombard and wife to Yuki
chi Hasegawa; lots 24. 25 and 26,
Railway Addition to Montavilla. 270
Sycamore Real Estate Company to
H. Muramatsu. lots 17 and 18.
block 4i Kern Park 180
Sycamore Real FJstate Company to
M. Tajlma, lots 15 and 16. block
4, Kern Park 180
B. M. Lombard and wife to Bunta
Sono, lots 1, 2. 3. 4 and 45. block
4. Railway Addition to Monat-
vllla 440
Title Guarantee "i Trust Company
to Marlon Baurhyte, lot 4. Tract
"H," and part of lot 2,-Tract "A."
C. reenway Addition: lots IS to
20. block 17. Council Crest Park. 1
J. W. P. McKall to Alfred E.
, Prink, .lot 6. block 5, N. Mount
Tabor 300
Reuben Smith and wife to C. L.
Tomllnsou, north 1-3 of south 14 '
of lot 24. block 27. Lone Fir
Cemetery 1
George E. Mljsner and' wife to G. L.
Webb, lot 6. block 2. Bayard Ad- .
dition - 1
E. B. Robb and wife to Portland
Trust Company of . Oregon, lot
20. block 14. Tremont Place..'... 1
W. J. Day and wife to Portland
Trust Company of Oregon, lot 20,
hlock 14. Tremont Place 1
Minnie and C. E. Amsburv to H.' K.
Bogue. lot 1, block 11, Central
Albina 1
R. Stevens, Sheriff, to Marie R.
Church, lots 1 land 12. block 8,
Rosedale Annex 4
Mercedes and John Antonio to T.
M. Hill, lota 12 and 13. block 18.
K. Portland Heights 10
John B. Frost, Sr.. and wife to
John M. Rodgers, the south '4 of ..
east H of southwest Vt of 4 -acre
tract In Gideon Tlbbetts- dona
tion land claim 550
A. S. Foster to Joseph H. Sanford,
west of lots 1 and 2, block 81.
East Portland 1
Martin Sattler and wife to Jacob
Young, lots 5 and -6, block 15,
Highland 1,331
C. W. Pallett and wife to Jesse S.
Fletcher, west 10 Ofeet of lot 13.
block "A." Cherrydale 450
Moore Investment Companv to E
W. Moyer, lot 7. block 13, Ver
non 375
Charles J. Wltbeck to Judd Porter,
west 45 feet of east 90 feet of lots
14 and 15, Flrland Place 2.500
Totals $33,955
a Hav, your abstracts mad tor the Security
Abstract & Trust Co.. 7 Chamber of Com.
Marriage Licenses.
SPIBOEL-OALLI'S Philip Spiegel, city
24: Yedda Galles, 22.
SAMS-POPPENHAOEN Willie T.. Sams,
Butlrr, vi ash., 22: Ilia Poppenhagen. M.
EDLBI--SB--PRIBh'S A. H. Edlefsen,
city. 0: Helen Prlesa. 30.
WILSON-WILSON John E. Wilson, city.
3"; Clara M. Wilson. 30.
HANSEN-HANSRN Peter M. Hansen,
city. 30: Plna C. Hansen, 2S.
DBIL-TILNER Anton Dell, cltv, 3!;
Amelia THner. :9.
KNISS-CRAIU John Knlss, city, SI:
Margaret CraiK. 20.
HK'KS-I.Al'RENCB H. J. Hicks. Hepp
ner. Or.. 4)t: L. Frances Laurenc. ss.
STITKS-STITnS Charles M- Stitcs. New
berg. Or.. 44; Ada Z. stitcs, 35
(JORUON-COOK Max Oordon,. city, SS:
Amatfa Cook. 21.
KELBT-RAINBY Ernest o Selby, Hamil
ton, Or., 22; Dollie G. Ralney, 17.
Wedding and visiting cards, w. G. Smith
& Co., Washington bldg., 4th and Wash.
DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
PORTLAND. April .4. Maximum tempera
ture. 52 degrees; minimum. 36 degrees. River
reading at 8 A. M.. 5.8 feet; change in last
24 hours. 0.3 foot lower. Total rainfall, K P.
M. to 5 r. M.. none; total rainfall since Sep
tember 1, 30.27 Inches: normal. 37.20 inches:
deficiency, 6.03 Inches. TotaJ sunshine April
3. 7 hours; possible sunshine, J2 hours 54
minutes. BaroAieter, freduccd to sea level),
at 5 P. M.. 30.19 inches.
PACIFIC COAST WEATHER.
Observations taken at 5 P. M., Pacific
time, April 4:
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
A vrak l.lsh-pressure area occupies the
V
California Bungalow
M I O T C Orlclnal la des!cn. Perfection in 1 rrh-
itectnre. The California Bungalow if
thS'ldei! home suited to all climatic conditions. Send
twentr-five cents in stamps for onr booklet.saowing some
of tae most famoafl banealows in California.
' California Bungalow Plan Co.
494-5-6 Fay Building Los Angelea, Ci
Is the time to see ROSE
CITY PARK at its best.
April is the month to buy
property. April is the month
to start building. The man
who builds his home in ROSE
CITY PARK needs no Sum
mer vacation. It's a vacation
to live in ROSE CITY PARK'
HARTMAN
AND
THOMPSON
Chamber of Commerce
APRIL
CORBETT BUILDINGS
5TH ASD MORRISON STS.
'J'
4-
ALPHABETICAL DIRECTORY
Akin, Otis F., and Mabel, osteopath, formerly
Macleay bldg. Fhono A 4879. Main 3'ilT.
Cavanagh, Wm., Dr., dentlart, formerly Co
lumbia A Buchanan, bldxs. Main A139, l CI M0.
Chrlstensen, C, optician and jeweler, formerly
with Bu turtle Id Brorf. Office 413. Main Mltttt.
Chanoe. Arthur TV., Dr., deirtiM, formerly
Dekum bld. Offices 810-12. Main 10o.
Chapman. H. E., formerly Abtnfton bldg.;
office 204. Phone Main 5790.
Coffey, R. C, Dr., physician and Burgeon,
officr. 101T. Fhone Main 449.
Conroy. R. J.. Dr., physician and am geon, of
fices St)S-9. Main 510, A 6139.
Corbett Estate of K. V., Robert H. Strong,
manager. Pbone Main 815. A 32ttl.
Crowley Co., Tho, real estate, formerly Mc
Kay bldg. Offices 708-9. Main 7So5. A, 6.1:2-
Dleck, Hobt. G., civil engineer, formerly Mo
hawk bldg. Phone A at88.
Dufur A Dufur, public tenographer. Phon
Main 3004. A RUtf.
Fall City Lumber Co., formerly Mohawk
bldg., y. S. Uelcher. Main 6578 A 197S.
Ga tec, Gertrude Lord, Dr., osteopan, former
ly Mock-ay bldg. Main 1833 A 4706.
Goudey & Wood, bonde, formerly Buchanan
bids. Main 3472, A 3472.
Hegete, H. W., Dr., phyelclan and atirgon,
fr.imerl Mac le ay bldg. Main 4014, A o333,
Offlcea 10fy-t2.
Jefferds. Henry C, Dr., physician and aur
gfon, formerly Dekum bldg. Main 4tW A 143
Jones. N. V., Dr., physician, formerly Co
lumbia bldg. Suite J 003. Main 276.
Jones Treve, Dr.. denUst. formerly Buchanan
bldg. Offices 1011-12 Main 4014. A 53.
Kekej, Frank C, civil engineer, formerly Co
lumbia bldg. Main 514ti.
King. J, c. Elliott, Dr., physician, formerly
Mohawk bldg. Main 220.
Kyne, B. F.. Mrs., formerly Fussel bldg.
A Residence C l'JT.
Labbe, Edmund J., Dr., physician and mir
geon, formerly I,abbe bldg. Main 4o0, A 14C0
Lent, Geo. I'., attorney, formerly 2cSVs Mor
rison at. Office 419. Main 4S3. A 183.
Locke A Oullete. Dm., offlcea 819-80-821-Phones
Main 741,, A 2741.
Mackenzie, K. A. J., Dr., physician and sur
geon, formerly Dekum. Main 2t7, A 1267.
Manlon, KaCherlno C, Dr., formerly Hamil
ton bldg. Phone Main 2311.
Matson. Ralph t:. and Ray W., Dra., former
ly Marquam bldg. Main 7tt7.
McCuker, Clarence J.. Dr., phsleian and
surgeon, formerly Flledner bldg. Main 27B.
Metrchan, E. L., Dr., dentlet. formerly Mar
quam bldg. Phone Main 74tf.
NIchol, A. S., C. H. S., Dra. physicians
and surgeons, formerly Dekum, Main 2K).
Oregon Life Insurance Company. L. Samuel
Central Mgr. Phone Main 635, A 5tto2.
Oregon Railway & Navigation Co., surgeon'
offices, 908-10. Main 2tf7, A 127.
Otis Elevator Company, formerly Fen ton
bldg. Offices 01-2. Phone Main 6340.
Peters. Geo. D. . Dr., dentist, formerly Co
lumbia bldg. Office 102-4. Phone Main 7t7.
Petzel, A. F., Dr., dentist, formerly Dekura
bids. Main 46'i. A 14671.
Pierce, B. A., Dr.. physician, offlcea 1007-1008.
Phones Main 2544. A 3930.
Polivka ft; Co., tailors, formerly 24 Morri
son. Phone Main 731.
Sweet, Klnathan. formerly Ablngton bldg.; of
fice 204. Phone Main 570.
Taylor, Frank M.. Dr., physician and sur
geon, formerly Dekum bldg. Main 287. A 11:87
Upton, Jay H. & Latourette. li. T., attorneys,
formerly Shetland bldg. Offices 526-7. Main
8&rt, A ISrJO.
Vearle A Veazle. attorney!?, formerly Cham
ber of Commerce bldg. Main 11. A 5442.
Williamson & McNary. physicians, formerly
Marquam bldg. Main 449.
Taquina Bay Co., The. formerly Mohawk
bldg., W. F. Stlne. Main 3P78. A 1978.
Zan , J as. C. , Dr. . ph y slcian an d surgeon,
formerly Marquam hid. Main S0.
North Pacific states, and fair weather pre
vails on the Pacific Slope except in Western
Washington, where a few light ahowers have
ocenrred. The changes In temperature since
yesterday have been unimportant.
The indications are for ?hower Sunday in
Western Oregon and Western Washington and
for fair weather east of the Cascade Mountains.
-
Wind.
STATIONS.
i
Rakr Ctty
Rfsmarck. ........
Rome
Eureka
Helena
K am loop
North Head
Pooatello
Portland
Red Bluff
Rohurg
Sacramento
Salt iJikr
Kan r'Yanclaco. .
Spokane
Ta.-nnia
Tatoosh Island.
Walla Walla
4. 0.00
0i 0.V
SO l.0Oj
S'N
20 NW
4 NW
"ler
ner
"Var
k'tfar
4 TJear
2S N
14W"
12'S
5O!0.0Oj
4?t O.ttl
londy
1.udy
(lenr
lo?jdy
Clear
Pt ( "loudy
!er
SO'O.OOl
52 0.00 1
KrSW
1
41 NW
M SW
8 NW
12'tfW
14 S
8
26 H
,ri'0-Oo!
iM 0.
Trti o.oo
54' 0.410 1
4KK.oo!
4Sf T
4'l0.o:
' lear
klear
1't cloudy
, loudy
t loudy
Pt cioudv
,-2;0.00l
!W
T Trace.
FORECASTS.
Portland and vicinity Showers : " southerly
winds.
Western Orepon and Western Washington
Showers: southerly winds.
BaMern Oregon. Wastern "Washington and
Idaho Fair.
KIHYARD. A. BR.MjS.
District ForcatT.
BORN.
JENNlNTrS To Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Jonninss,
2U8 ian itafarf At., a son, lO poTinds.
MEETING NOTICES.
MACCABEES Portland Uniform
will rive their senth dance of the sea
son April i. in the iv,
of P. Hall. Pro-
fresor Stiles'
Friends are in-
vited.
K. AND L. OF S. 50 party benefit Mon
day, April o, at y. (jaaieiiows: Tem
ple, 1st and Alder. Given by O. B. D. No. t,
K and L. of S. Refreshments. Admission
15c Come and have a Jolly time.
HOMESTEADERS' dance Thursday evening,
April 9. Western Academy of Music Hall,
Second and Morrison sts. Friencia cordially
invited. Admission 2Te. COMMITTEE.
MARGARET CAMP. R. N. A., will give
a 5oo party Thursday, April 9. Refreshments
and dancing.
PORTLAND HOMESTEAD. NO. 5Mfi. R. A
T. We wilt give a whit social In Western
Aoaoemy or aiusic nan. za. and Morrison,
Wednesday evening, April 8. Admission 25c.
General Relief Committee. T. O. O F.
Members will meet at 10 o'clock A. M., for
regular session, runerai or our late broth
er Samuel Perkins, at 11 o'clock A. M.
.--from Finley's chapel. Interment Grepnwood
iA?i-t. AMrttMj.N. secretary.
OREGON CIRCLE. IV. O. W.. will pfve
a Ave hundred party In their hall, 3.16 Rus-
w-ii sireei. v ecnesaay evening. April 8.
Prizes w 111 he given. Committee.
SAMARITAN TXfDGE, No. 2. T. O. O. F.
. j ne runerai commuiee is nereiv notified to
i mwt at Odd Fellow' Hall, corner First and
Alder streets, this (.Sunday) afternoon at 1 :3
i o'clock, to attend the .funeral of our late
knt 1 V Uawli. 1 a ,
Larrabee atreet. .Interment River view- tme
tery. M. USVOUU, Secretary.
Medical Building
PARR ASD ALDER STS.
ALPHABETICAL DIRECTORY
Balrd. A. W., physician and aurg eon -Suite
6J5-9. Main 1400. A 1409.
Barber, 8. J., Dr., dent tat Formerly Mao
Ley bldg. 'Phone Main 1409. A 1409.
C'Hy and County Medic I Society.
Usher. B. H.. Ir.. dentist Formerly Colum
bia nidg. Phones Main 4;iU. A 1340.
French, C'. Gertrude, Ir., physician Form
erly ueKum puts. Mam i 1 4, A 4Uit-
Haw Ice. C. E., lr.. physician and eurgeon
rormeriy ureronian blue. .Mam i;i. a
HlnttH. Edw.. Ir., dentist Main 149. A 1409
Hoftmer, C. S-. Parker, H. 8., Dra., Suite
ixm-jo. Main A isks.
Hyde. Leon W illeit. Dr., physician and Burgeon
Formerly FlHdner bldg. Main .'K5, A 1SB5.
Lark In. (Jen.. Ir., dentist Formerly Ablng-
ion oiug. inones amin ots. a 2744.
Loom la, Byron E.f Dr., dentist Formerly
Orcgonlan bldg. Phone A aiS.
Nelson, D.. Dr., physician and surgeon For
merly fieidner bldg. Main 4:m. A i;hu.
Ostrander. ;. H., Dr.. physician and sur
geon Formerly Marquam bldg. Phones
Main , A .
Perkins T. L., Dr., dentist Formerly Rus
set bldg. Suite 407-S. Main IMS A B4n4.
Rlggs. J. O.. Dr., dentlit Main 1409. A 14oit.
Kosendorf, Max, Dr.. skin and kidney spe
cialist Offices S15-310. Phono Main 5O0.
Timms. Fdna O., Dr., physician Formerly
Marquam hldg. Phones Main 714. A 4917.
TValgamot. H., Dr., dentist Formerly
Hamilton bldg. Phone Main 'J0.
Watson, Alfred P., Dr., dentist FormerW
Ablngton bldg. Phones Main 578, A 374 1.
Tenney. R. f'.. Dr., physician and surgeon
Formerly Marquam bldg. Main 878. A 487.
Zlegler, Amelia and Fred J-. physicians and
surgeons Phones Main 682. A 4043.
MEETING NOTICES.
FRATERNAL ORTER OF KAOLKS. Port
land ATle. No. 4.- All members are request-:
ed to assemble at Eagles' Hall today at 1:30
P. M., to s r tend th funeral of our late
brother. Charles Peterson. Funeral from
Flnloy'ji. at o'clock. 0
LOUIS DAMM ASCH, Secretary No. 4.
ALRINA LODOE, NO. 470. will give a granl
ball on Friday evening. April 10. in Malr'i
Hall, corner of Ttuse!l Hnd William ave.
Oiod musde. Everybody wckomfl. Admission
35 cents.
PORT INDPS LODGE. NO. 57, D. OF II
will give a 500 social and leapyear dance
In hall' No. 3. TV. O. VT. Temple, tlth and
Alder, on Wednesday evening. April 8. lood
music and refreshment?. A good time guar
anteed. All come. Deflarzc's orchestra. J3y
order of committee.
ANNA WELLS.
HENRI ETTA TAWNET,
MINNIE NUNGBR.
' DIED
MASON" At' Salem,' ' Or.,' Saturday, April 4.
Mrs. , Thomas Mason, aged fi4 years. She
was the mother of IX. 11. Mason, of Port
land. -
. FUNERAL, .NOTICES.
JOyANNEPRN In this city, March 30. 1908,
at ."07 Morris street. M. O. Johanncen.
aged 20 years 4 months and 22 days. Fu
neral services will be held from the above
residence today (Minday), April 5. at 1 :;H)
P. M. Friends invited. Interment River
view Cemetery.
HARDI E In this city, April 4. 1908, Joseph
K. Hardle. aaed U year, 10 months, 1 7
day. ' Funeral will take place from late
residence, 20 Larrabee street, at 2 P. M..
Sunday, April 5. Friends Invited. Services
at the 'Grave private.
'BP PING At Hood River, Or., April 2. Julian
K. Epplng. aged 3 years. The funeral
services will be held at Finley's chapel at
1 1 :30 A. M. today (Sunday). Friends In
vited. Interment River View Cemetery.
PETERSON At Los Angeles. Cal., March
25. Charles Peterson, aged 43 years. The
funeral services will be held at Finley's
chapel at 2 P. M. today (Sunday). Friends
Invited. Interment River View Cemetery.
DELLAR In this city April 4, at the family
residence, U24 Jackson street, Rebecca Dol
lar, aged 6 years; beloved daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John Dellar. Funeral services
private, which will be - held at th above
residence at 1 P. M. today, Sunday.
LEHMANJf Thts funeral services of the late
Susanna liehtnann will be held at Holman's
chapel, corner Third and Salmon streets,
at 10 A. M. today, Sunday. Friends in
vited. Interment Crescent Grove Cem
etery. J. P. FIN LEY SON. funeral Directors,
Third and Madison. non MnJn 9, A 1599.
Dunning. McEntee s Gllbaugh. Funeral Di
rectors. 7th A 1'ine. Pbone Al. 430. Lady asst.
ER1CSON UNDERTAKING CO.. 409 Aide
t. Lady assistant. Pbone Main 13S.
EDWARD HOLMAN CO.. Funeral Direct
ors, 320 8d at. Lady assistant, phone M. 601.
ZELLEK-BYRNES CO.. Funeral Direct
ors, 73 Russell. East 1086. Lady assistant.
F. 8. DUNNING. Undertaker, 414 East
Alder Lady assistant. Phone East St
Grand Central Station lime Card
SOtXHEKM PACIFIC.
Leaving; Portland
Robbuig Passenger .........
Cottage Grove Passenger ....
Calit;i-nia Express
ban Francisco Express .......
West Bide
Corvallls passenger
Sheridan passenger ..........
Forest Grove Passenger ......
Forest Grove passenger ......
Arriving Portland
Oregon Express
Cottage Grove Passenger ....
Roseburg: Passenger .........
Portland Express
West Side
Corvallls Passenger ..........
Sheridan passenger
Forest Grove Passenger .....
Forest Grove passenger
8:13 a. m.
4 :15 p. nx
7 :45 p. m.
12: OU p. m.
7:00 a, m
4:10 p . m,
11:00 a, m.
0:40 p. m.
7:53 a. m.
11:0 a- m.
S : 30 p. nx.
11:13 p. m.
6:S3 p. m.
lO:30 a. m,
8:O0a. m.
2:50 p. m.
NORTHERN PACIFIC.
Leaving Portland
Tacoma and Seattle Express....
8:30 a m.
2:00 n. m.
North Coast A Chicago Limited..!
overianq express .........
11:43 p. ox-
Arriving Portland
North Coast Limited....,......! 7:00 a-m.
Portland Express ........ -- 4:13 p. m
Overland Express ........ . ... . . . 8 :35 p. m.
OKCOON bAIUWAD A NAVIGATION GO.
Leaving- Portland
Pendletoa passenger
Chicago-Portland Special
Spokane Flyer
Kansas City A Chicago Express.
7:19 a. nx.
8:0 a. m.
8:13 p. m.
:00 p. m.
Arrivina Portland-
Spokane Flyer
Chi., Kan. city A Portland
Chicago-Portland Special ..
Pendleton Passenger
8:00 a. m.
11:43 a. m.
8:50 p. m.
5: 13 p. m.
ASTORIA A COLUMBIA RIVER.
LravtnK Portland
Astoila 4l Seaside Express.....
Astoria A Seaside Express
Arriving- Portland
Astoria A Portland Passenger.
Portland Express
8:00 a.
0:00 p.
12:13 p. i
10:00 p.
CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY CO.
Leavlna Portland I
C P. ft- Short Line, via Spokane
Seattle
Arrivina- Portland
8:15 p. I
11:43 p.
C. P. R. Short Line, via Spokane
8:00 a,
7:00 a.
via rseatue
Jefferson-Street Station
SOUTHERN PACIFIC.
Leavinc- Portland-
Dallas Passenger
Dallas Passenger .........
A rrl vlng Portland
Dallas Passenger
Dallas Passenger
7:40 a. m.
4:15 p. m.
10:13 a. m.
0:50 p nx.
OREGON ELECTRIC RAILWAY.
Leaving Portland
Salem Local
6:15 a. m.
8:25 a. m.
9:05 a. m
Salem Local
Salem Limited
Salem Local
Salem Local
Salem Limited
Salem Local
Arriving Portland
Portland Local
Portland Local .......
11:03 a. m.
- :J0 p. m.
3:35 p. m.
3:30 p. m.
8:35 a. m.
10:21 a. m.
11:30 a. nu
1 :'J5 p. m.
4:50 p. nu
tf:10 p. m.
7 :52 p. zn.
Portland Limited
. Portland Local
Portland Local
Portland Limited
Portland Local .......
HOUSEHOLD NEEDS
HARDWARE
Of-nuine sesmfess lrn
enameJware. $1.75 value
at 1 2.i. Columbia Hardware Co., Second
and Morrison.
Franklin-Barnes Market
Friedman Packing Company. Inc. Meats,
Poultry. Fish, vegetables. lOS-T Third
street. Both phones.
(3 oa MnnflAfi Mantle. 25c. the
a mailllPS equal of the best sao .
mantle on the market. Barretts, 419 Mor
rison. Both phones.
nnwl 5000 cords first-etnas 4-foot flr
u"u wood. $3 per cord delivered.
Phone Main 4435. Eagle Creek Fuel Com
pany. 4i3 t'orbett Bldg.
Ntatinnprv DId yu knw there was
OlUt lUIin j a stationery store at J49
Morrison street, near Third. Stationery and
Blank Books. Davis A Kit burn. A 1611.
our own conservatories. Martin
A Forbes. 347 Washington sL Both phones.
Roct Springs Coal. Independent
v um oa g. Ic! company, opposite city
Library. Both phones.
See
a-irden seed a now. Our 10OS an
nual and 3eed Planters Guld free. Port
land Seed Company. 1 0-1 t Front street.
l(n6Aa Have you planted those rose
-hushes yetr Get busy now. Thou
sands of bushes. lOo to 33c; catalogue tells.
Portland Seed Co.. ISO-lStf Front street.
Electric Fixtures 1 't
prices are right. AM work guaranteed
Western Electric "Works. 61 talxth street.
Plat inn Knives, Forks and all Stlver
a ant in ware replated as good as new.
Oregon plating Works, 128 Lownsdale. Main
2573. A 2573.
IVIno O'Malley A Neuberrer. 32T Wa'
"lur Ineton street. Phone Main 2,".!
t4.
Free delivery. A gallon of 10-year-old Ingle
nook Port. $1.50.
XVnml Tne Portland Fuel I'o. SeswonM
fir cordwood, 4 ft., 85.50: sawed.
98.00. Hard wood and coal. Yard 257
K. Morrison st. Phones K 2. B 10'J.
CLASSIFIED AD. RATES
(FOR CASH ADVERTISING.)
Following rates will be given only w"ief
advertising la ordered to run consecutive
days. Dally and Sunday issue. The Ore
gon Ian charge first-time mt ewrh Insertion
for classified advertising that Is not run on
consecutive days. The first-time rate la
charged for each Insertion In The Weekly
Oregonlan.
Rooms. "Rooms and Board." "House
keeping Rooms,' "Situations Wanted." 18
words or less. 13 rental IS to 20 words. 20
cents; 21 to 25 words. 25 cents, etc No
discount for additional Insertions.
Matrimonial and clairvoyant ads, one-time
rate each Insertion.
UNDER ALL OTHER HEADS, except
New Today 80 cent for 13 words or 1et;
18 to 20 words, 40 cents; 21 to 25 words, 50
Cents, etc. flnt Insertion. Each additional
Insertion, one-half; no further discount un
der one month.
Above rates apply to advertising paid In
advance only. All book entries will be
charged In lines 14c per line for first in
sertion and ?e per line for each eoneecntlve
insertion. Special rate on contracts given
on Rpptifrotton.
"NEW TODAY, (gauge measure agate),
14 cents per line, first insertion; 7 cents
per line for each additional tuHerttoa.
ANSWERS TO ADVERTISEMENTS, ad
drehsed care The Oregonlan. and left at this
office, should always be Inclosed In sealed
envelopes. No stamp is required en such
letters.
TELEPHONE ADVERTISEMENTS For
the convenience of patrons. The Oregonlan
will accept advertisements for publication In
classified columns over the telephone. Bills
for sueh advertising will be mailed imme
dbttely and payment is expected promptly.
Care will be taken to prevent errors, bnt
The Orcgonlan will not be responsible for
errors In a d vert Isemen ts ta ken over the
telephone. Telephone: Main 7070; A 1670.
NEW TODAY.
S.L.N. GILM AN
AUCTIONEER
Office and Salesrooms, No. 411 Wash
lugrton afreet, between lOtb and 11th.
Auction Sales
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
TUESDAY AND FRIDAY,
AT 10 A. M.
We are disposing of REAL ESTATE
by request and have CHOICE PROP
ERTIES at. MOUNT TABOR to offer.
On view TODAY. Take car to TABOR
HEIGHTS and MR. BOWEX will give
you all information. Main 2473. A 4760.
9. L. .'. (ill. MAN, Auctioneer.
O.R.&N.CO.'S
Annual Auction Sale
Tomorrow, Monday
10 A. M., at Ash-Street Dock
1000 PACKAGES Sold for lien and
charges. WM. McMURRAY,
General Passenger Agent.
S. L. N. OILMAN. Auctioneer.
MT. TABOR
Attend to this today: tako car to Tabor
Heights, (Bast Morrison) car. Mr. Bowcn
will be on the ground to show you the
beautifully situated tots for sale Ht such
low prices and easy terms. " Oilman,
Bo wen Co. are agents for this choice
property.
S. U N. OILMAN. F. A. ROW EN.
411 Wapfngton st. Tabor Heights.
Sacrifice Sale
TWENTY-ACRE SUBURBAN HOME
ONLY 19 MINUTES' RIDE
From business center of Portland.
For a short time only, thin very con
venient place can be bought for Sift. 500
upon terms if desired. The building
thereon alone are worth $5000. The soil
Is very fertile, no rocks, no .gravel; sev
eral acres in bearing fruit, the balance
under cultivation. !o you know It takes
3 niiuutes to go to lrvington. where a .
single 5ft -foot lot sells at from $10'M to
$1500. 20 minutes to Sunnyslde, 4 min
utes to Rose City Park, and so on down
the line, whereas it takes only 19 minutes
to get to this beautiful 20-Here home
place? Note the above price. It's a
sacrifice sale. My advise is. if interested,
act at once. F BKESKE, 444 Sherlock
building.
Abstracts
Law yers Abstract
and Trust Co. Suite
8. over Portland
Trust Co. Bank.
M. 560. - - A 42i3
Wll.l, I.OAJI OS DWFLLISG HOI SR
mortgages $1000. JS.'.OO. 1700, $S0 .
w. S. ward, 21V Alisky bldg. Phon
1.
TABOR
HEIGHTS