The Sunday Oregonian., April 12, 1908, SECTION TWO, Page 3, Image 15

TIIK SIWDAV OIIEC.ONMN, PORTLAM). ATRIL 12. tOOS.
.T
NO LONGER NEED
TO POOL TRAFFIC
WHERE
EVERY PROSPECT
PLEASES
MEDICAL BUILDING
Park and Alder Street
C0RBETT BUILDING
5TH AND MORRISON STS
H Tort . T.
RUSSELL-SHAVER
CAR TO
L
a
ll 1
i NO PLAGE
i LIKE
j OVERLOOK
VR
00K
Roosevelt's Concession to the
Railroads Received With
Scorn.
OLD CONDITIONS ARE GONE
mI Only ooilrd In la of R01
bnlr to I'rfM-nl ntHiig l llic
Wr.tk l,iiic Halo Law
stopped .Ml Thin.
VASIMNi IT' . Apt M ll.-(?irrial.
nil u nt ml ra'lw prnUlrnm. both In
I h KHft .ind Vr'(., Iihvp titlton tin
I I ii;ht- to Mj-Miro t he NmUoiihI MdnitniH
" tni mips ton that a r m-iM mnami ro il
In of no nine to thrni. Tho railroad
nuMi have Mn 11"' that the lreId.nt be
lieve ho In throwing a nop to tlit-ni in
)iin efforts to iv-i-mo fucIi an amend
mrnt of the Sherman at km w 111 ptTmlt
of th railroad pooling;, and thi-y do
Tint want t hta Impression to remain.
The railroHd prcsidi-nt will not do any
I hlnii to (If 'tta t a pooling; ?HPU5ur hu
thf view J I with total ImlilYVrenre, The
localization of traffic HHMoclalion And of
nrcr nientj with irnport to rates H what
the railroad men arc looking for and not
a pooling measure.
Won UI Ncxrr Pool Again.
It if miff 1o ny that If pooling; should
be permitted not a .diiRle pool would be
established. The reason, for this Is Mmpt
and plain to the man who understands
tailrnad affairs. The .-anse for pooling;,
If there rvcr was any tin1 economic
i usr. Im pawo'tl. In the old days of
if In t s and pnyft renilal raw. - f tt
crimination and of midnight tariffs, th
po-cMlU'd "weak Pnes"' had tt in their
power to Infliet Morlou Injury on th
more stahtfl and consequent lal railroad In-
tt-t p1 m. Hy cnt t Ins rat os and ma kins
pot-foot tonal agrprmcnin, tho wrnk linos
w t-ro enabled to sea lp trafrlc and thus
ti along after a fashion. It was. tn
fad, about the only mrnnfl tiny had to
st'eure a fair share or tho tr.ifMe.
Tools Helped Weak Konds.
I-or example, A. H Stiekney'a Ureal
Western road always a thorn In the
nirte of the stronr linos hot ween rht-
f-aao and tho Twin t'itles. In ordor to
koop the treat Western from constant
jy nemoransing rates, the other lines from
time to time organised traftle agreements
and sotnetinies an out-and-out money
pool The pooh pnaranteod a oertatn por-
i-entsjre of the t rattle or of tho total
I oven ue to each line, no' matter how
tli total tonnntre was routed.
So far as known, how-over, even In
those days, pooling prov.-d entirely itn
siitistartory, btatiHc ii whs not a run-
I I art w hieh eould ho enforced in tin
omts. As a result, the weak line usual
ly not Several hundred thousand dollars
abend of its proportion and then per
mitted the other road.i to whlsile tor thoir
money. In thi manner nearly e very
pool ever organized was eventually
broken up.
Unto Laws. .Make Hates stable.
Tho Hepburn a.t has taken away from
the weak lines, or from any line for that
matter, the power to he a demot aliziim
factor In the rate and t raffle world. It
has brought about stability of rates and
fortaluty of rates. A shipper now knows
when he seta a quotation of a rate
front one railroad that it is the ROin
late and that he can do no better oyer
another road. No longer rah the weak
line take away irafhV from the strong r
line, which the latter would naturally
tecure except for underhand practices.
CHARLES A. WALKER DEAD
llnl Icon Fngngrcl In KiiMinrns More
Since 1S1I6.
In Hip death of I liar Ira A. Walker.
Tvhlrli iwm rod t his liomi'. unfl Tassiirt
Htrool. Kridny nitillt. tliore raksed away
h w-rll-knitttn loi-tland bustnt-ns man. A
""li t Ii bko Mr. Walkir KiilToio.i h Btroke
i'! p.iral.vsls, but it ittil not at tlie time
I he I nlc t hurl A. Walker.
eeiu e riot is, and In was ston able to
b" ;;oit the house. Uowcvcr. he con-tiiu-ed
to grow weaker, and for some
tint, was in a comatose condition.
Mr. Walker was born tn Manchester.
N. H . J lino S. 1iC4, ami cunie to Iort
lind April P. is?ti. He was salesman and
f i r unts ttiituaer for II. i. Hrceden
A 'o.. and then manager of the drapery
department of Tull & liibhs. Three years
ago he became partner and manager of
t 'e Art Furniture t'ompany. being asso
iated with H. L. t'hapin. He was also
pionilne,nl in muicnl circles, and for six
vars was leader of the choir of itaw
thorne 1'ark Presbyterian .Tnirch, In
w hh h cbureh he was an elder.
Mr. Walker was a member of Orient
Lodge. 1. 1A O. F. He in survived by his
if and three children. Dr. i K.. Nina
1aro and Margaret Walker, of Portland.
The funeral will be held tomorrow after
noon at M o'clock, from Hawthorne
Park Presbytorian Church. ISast Twelfth
and Hist Taylor streets.
SHEPHERD FOR CONGRESS
Tim turn! work of HfvurinLT an appro
I'tiatiitn for rivrr hnprovonii'iit imist bo
lonp tn th? Unusr. It r'inIroa a workt-r
In I'wiKim Vote for Slir!nril.
epertacles J 1.00 t Metxcrra.
r... ............... .......
y - i
t V 'N 1 N f
: ? -'jt
y- f u J
4 vm;
: -" 1 i
& s -c Vv - ' v 1 I
AGENTS ON
GROUND AT
an u nt
11 y III MEMBKRS S P K M A K
TKKNOOX AT WAVKltLKUilf.
rtwil of 200 WltnosftCH llajrpolc
Kailnj;, ilrars Siieciiww and
lartakos of liiinrhcou.
Two special ears, a tallyho and two
automobiles were required to convey 200
members of the Portland Realty Hoard
and a number of thoir families to W'aver
letRb yesterday afternoon. The special
cars left Third and Yamhill streets at 3
o'clock, and with a brasa hand playing
lively airs in the first car the excursion
ist were taken across the Morrison
bridge to Grand avenue, then turning to
the southeast, soon pulled up at the edge
of what has become known aa "Beautiful
WaycrlciRh."
Hannera hanging along the aides of the
cars announced that the occupants were
on their way to WaverlelRh aa the guests
of John P. Sharkey & Co., who have the
tra t in hand. Soon after getting under
way. cigars were passed around and fol
i . "i u.. t a 1 1 von -f tho firm
gave to each of Its guests a handsome
..i...t..m .... rrAvlotis tn start
ing each member or tne pany was Kam j
a handsome badge, on which was print- ,
od : " Portland Realty Hoaro i-.xeursmn
o WaverlelRh. April 11. 1908. All tnese
ittentlons. together with the transporta
ion. were extended by Mr. Sharkey and
lis associates.
Arriving at Waverleigh. the visitors
ere escorted from the cars 10 m it-
ato.l spot, whPre tho company " onu-r
Is
i loiatoil. ami hrp one ot tne mosi ui-
. . . . A f . trln ixiim pnartPd.
Surrounding the lot on which the office
: erected, the crown sioon uicnui-u
i.M. .1,0 han.l nlaved "The Star- J
SpanRleil Banner" and "My Country. 'Tis ;
of
Thee, ana waicneo wnn iiiir!. n.. ;
onihnslnsm the erection of 1
steel tlaKPoIe. and wnen tne pom n-w-u
11 the concrete receptacle and the colors
oated out on the gentle breeie a cheer
,-ent up that must have been heard for
nilrf. .
cii.-k ihpn steined on a mound
faolnk the crowd and welcomed his Ruesta
o Waverlelgh. closing oy
om Richardson as the exponent of Port
land proeressiveness. Mr. Klcnarason
took as his theme me riM..
American flaB on the spot, and delivered
panenyrlc that again ki " v..."..
cheering. He referred to the neauues
. . oj lt fuvoied situation, af
fording as It does a wide sweep of view
of the districts north, south and west.
The visitors then scattered over the
liE tract, examining the street work un
der wav and completed, and the resi
dences under course of erection, nnally
gathering at a tent midway in the
grounds, where a lunch of salads, sand
wiches, punch, coffee and relishes was
served hv a dozen waiters from Sargent s.
Drawn up alongside the lunch tent a
tallyho was utlllied as a speaker's stand
and when Mr. Sharkey stepped up he in
troduced W. 1.. Boise, who talked of the
change that had taken place in the de
velopment, of Portland. "There was a
time." said he. "when everything In the
wav of property belonged to the old res -dents
of the place and there was little
development. Now nave come along men
of affairs and money from the great cen
ters of the country, and even from Seat
tle seeing the opportunities offered here.
Thev invested their capital in our steam
and "street railway systems, reaching out
n all dii-eclions. until the City of Port
land under the new roiime can no
"ngcr he called slow. Our own people,
lo be sure, were not long in seeing for
I e first time what had been under their
noses undetected for so many years, and
How it lias come to pass that tho old
wavs are gone forever and Portland has
i,kened to a realixation of her re
ru"The Platting of this beautiful
tract is one of the evidences of that
"T"h""e" Evans was then Introduce
1,1 ..r the necessity of men in any
r:;,rsk:nteVet,ck,ng together and
working for the common good of all. if
Thv would accomplish the greatest good.
rtutlwovious trins to the East
Side since coming to rtnd- he";
ui.on Mrs- Woodcock, who stood in the
crowd listening, interjected the remark:
"Tat s where you ve neen '""
Walter Thomas Mills told of hav ng
been In all the principal cities of the
country, and had .pent his time traveling
for the Past SO years. When he came to
Torttand and visited the W averieigh
tract he felt satisfied that at last ne had
focpd the snot where he could settle
down and live in neace and comfort for
the remalniler of bis davs.
Mr. Mills has secured about five acres
on the tract, on which he is negotiating
for the erection of a model apartment
house where tenants are to be families
- ith growing children, the opposite of
Oie rule obtaining kn city apartments. He
OVERLOOK
WHERE A modern sewer system insure
lmng.
WHERE 8ix-lnch watenniins furnish tn abundant
supply of sparkling Bull Bun water.
WHERE Improved and uniformly parked streets are
provided, and
WHERE Cement walks only are permitted.
WHERE' A nine-grade public school and a new High
- School are within easy access.
WHERE A restriction of $2000, and only one house
to a lot. are features assuring ideal sur
roundings. WHERE Unsightly buildings do not offend the eye
where smoke and soot will not pollute the
atmosphere but
WHERE The r is Pnr nd sweet where a com-
manding location on the elevated bank of
the Willamette affords an unsurpassed view
over a matchless panorama of CITY,
RIVER AND MOUNTAINS.
For Further Information, Call, Phone or Write
A. F. SWENSSON 8 Co.
AGENTS FOR OVERLOOK
253V2 WASHINGTON ST.
PILOSES- Jjjg
exhibited a drawing, showing the per
spective of the proposed bulldttyt. which
is In the Mission style of architecture.
William Heidt closed the vpeech-mnk-fng
In lauding the suburban tracts around
the city, particularly referring to Waver
lelgh. President Frlos. of the Realty Board,
then thanked Mr. Sharkey on behalf of
the hoard and proposed cheers, which
were given with a will.
No definite announcement was made as
to the programme for next Saturday,
though a trip to Portland Height- and
another to the Hood River country are
mentioned aa probabilities in tho near
future.
DRUG FIEND'S QUEER DEATH
Tortland Worn nil I'nder Opiates Is
Killed by Traill nt San I'l-anclst-o.
SAX KHANCISrO, April 11. (Spe
cial.) A request from Portland for in
formation as to the tragic death of Mrs.
Ida Thompson, the young woman who
was killed by the Southern Pacific
overland train near the entrance to the
race track In Emeryville last Sunday,
has led the police to begin an investi
gatlon of the case. The Chief of Police
In Portland rereived a telegram from
Oakland two days ago. which read:
"Tell Mrs. Patton that her daughter,
Ida. was killed in Oakland.
"T. V. THOMPSON."
Tills telegram was sent to Chief Wil
son, of Oakland, today, with a request
for more Information. The only identi
fication which the authorities had been
able to obtain at the time of the acci
dent was that civen by a negro. Wil
liam Jackson, of 1547 Fifth street. He
saw the remains at the morgue and
said they were those of Mrs. Maude
Thompson. He was unable to give
more Information about the woman, but
seld he believed she was addicted to
the use of drugs.
While Mrs. Thompson was being
operated on at the receiving hospital.
lr. Irwin declared that she was under
the influence of opiates, hut she was
In such a low condition that she could
not talk of her condition or of the acci
dent. That night she died and it was
only through the identification of the
negro that the Coroner found her
husband. Thomas V. Thompson.
Thompson testified at the inquest that
the woman had started for a picnic at
Shellmound Park and she and three
companions, it is said, were walking to
that place when the train struck her.
Railroad officers who Investigated
the case have been Informed that three
companions of the woman two men
and a woman ran away when they
saw her hit by the engine. These wit
nesses have not been found.
$18.75
For a ladies suit, worth JoO. Mon
day at JLe Palais Koyal. 375 Washing
ton street.
Willamette 16; Albany 1.
ALBANY. Or., April 11. (Special.) The
Albany College baseball Um met defeat
In Its initial name of the season today,
losing to Willamette Vniversity on the
college grounds in this city by the historic
score of 15 to 1.
SAVE MONEY!
AVOID PAIN!
TEETH EXTRACTED FREE
When PUtes or Bridges Are
Ordered
FINE TEETH
$5.00
WHY PAY MORE?
Full set. that fit $5.00
Gold Crown, 2K $3.5Q
Bridge Teeth. 22hi &3.50
Wold Fillings ftl.OO
Silver Fillings $Of
Ten-Year Written Guarantee.
Iady attendant.
Open evenings.
We kepp busy doing "good work at
these prices. We have the latest,
most modern electrical apparatus
for doing painless dental work.
ELECTRO DENTAL
PARLORS
3034 WaahlaKto Street,
Corner K1fth.
Opp. Olds. Wortman & King's.
healthful
MEET US TODAY
AT
OVERLOOK
UAILV METKOROt.OiK AL DEPORT.
roRTINU. April II. Maximum tempers'
mr. 10 uegrws; minimum. 44 degrees. Hlvfr
r-miing at H A. M.. aa fe,t; eh.n in last
J n-ur!. ri O.I fool. Total rainfall, B
i. in o p. M.. none; tetal ralnfnll lnr
i-Votmibtr 1. Il.i7, 3o.47 Inches: normal, 37 .1
inenes; . rtrnrlem y, 7.4 Inches. Total Mill
anine April IP. 12 hours; pemthlr. IS houra
11 minurea. parameter. Ireijueed to sea.
level), at a P. M.. au.ot Inchta.
PACIFIC COAST WEATHKR.
Observation taken ai G I'. St., Pacillo
lime. April II:
h
STATIONS.
Raker City
Hlwnari-k ,
t0lm
Kureka
HMena. .:
K r ml mips
North Head....
Focal el lo
Portland ,
RfMl Bluff ,
kntwburg
Saeranifnto.
Salt lak
San Francisco. .
SokKn
Taeomn.
Tatoosh Island.
Walla Walla. . .
TH'O.OO!
74 0.00;
lear
t'lfar
I'leur
14 W
7 O.IHV
ax
fl'-M
2 e.on!
74 0.00
4ftO X
lOjW
10 riHJ
1't. .'loud
18'NW
( loutly
Clear
Cl-ar
clear
Clrar
Clear
Clear
( Mear
r 'lear
74 iC 00f
7n'n.'n!
8 O.Wj
74 O.oo!
4IW
II NW
8!N
4'ri
811 o.oti
70'o.on
H o.Ki
72ii.nt
14 N W
lO'W
4W
;f't. Clouds
JVMI.Oll
78 .jii;
U louriy
a 'tear
4 S
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
The high urea overlying- th North Pacific
Coawt remains Htattonary, but In steadily diminishing-
tn enersy, the prrRu.re having fal
len Ueetdefjiy over the entire Western half
skleii. howfVfr. prevail orer the Pacific Slope
California Buncalow
P 1 3 ti C Orif Ini. la fJeslcn. Perfection In trch-
Itectnre. The C alifornii Banstlow 1;
the Mesl home tatted to all climatic conditions. Send
twenty-five centt la stamps for oor booklet. aliowlnc toine
of the mott famoua bnncaiova Is California.
California Bungalow Plan Co.
404-5-4 Fay Building Lo Angele, CsP
Grand Central Station Tib Card
bUUTUDKN F AC LUC.
IMvltic Portland
Ret)uit Pangfiiaer
Cottage (Jrove I'asaenger
California Kxpresn
San Kranrlsco Express
West Side
orvalllg Passmser
Pheridan Passenger .......
threat Grove passenicer . , . .
foreBt drove Passenger ...
Arriving; Portland
Oregon Kxpregs
Cottage Grova Passenger. .
1 8:13 a. m.
.1 4:15 p.m.
. 7 :43 p.m.
.112:00 p.m.
.1 7:O0a.m.
. I 4:10 a.m.
11:V0 a. m.
d :w p. m.
.U:0 a.m.
I 5:30 p. m.
KOHfDurr passenger
Portland Kxpress
W est Side
Cni-allia Passenger .
Sherklan Passenger
Forest Grove I'aafenger
Forest Prove. Pawwenyer. .
N ORTH KRX PACIFIC
p.m.
:?." p. m.
10:30 a. m.
9:00 a. m.
2:50 p: m.
Ieavina; Portland I
Tacoma and Seattle Kxpress. . . . 8:30 a. m.
North Coast fk Chicago Limited.. I 2:00 p. m.
Overland Expreas ill :4& p. m.
A r riving Port Ian d-
North Coast t.tmlted I 7:0Oa.m.
Portland Express 4:15 p.m.
Overland Express .. 1 8:35 p.m.
OREGON RAILROAD A NAVldATTON CO.
Ieavlnc Portland-
Pendleton I'Hwsenger
7:15 a, rn.
H-.HO a. m.
8:ir p. m.
6:00 p. ni.
8:00 a. m.
9:45 a. m.
8:50 p. tn.
5:13 p. Jn.
Chtrago-Portland Special'
Spokane Flyer
Kansas City Chicago Express.
Arri ing Portland
Spokane Flyer
Chi.. Kan. City tt Portland Ex..
Chleao-Portland Special
Pendleton Passenger
ASTORIA ft COLCMBIA RIVER.
I.e-ing Portland
Astoria v Seaside Express
Astoria fc SfHHtde Express
Arriving- Portland
Astoria Portland Passenger.
Portland Express.
8:00 a. m.
6:IK p. m.
12:13 p. m.
10:00 p. m.
CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY CO.
leaving; Portland
C. P. R. Short Line. via. Spokane
8:13 p. m.
11:45 p. m.
Seattle.
Arriving; Portland
C. p r. short Ltne. via- Spokane
Via Seattle
8:0 a. m.
7 :00 a. m.
Jefferson-Street Station
SOCTHtK.N PAC1IC.
Lain)z Portland-
Dallas Passenger . . ...
Dailas Passenger . . . . .
Arriving Portland
Dallas Passenger .....
Dallas Passenger
T.40
4:14
10:15
5:00
OREGON ELECTRIC RAILWAY
Lemvtnsr Portland
Salem Local
6:15 I
8:25 i
0:05 a
Salem Loral
Salem Limited
Salem Local
Salem LoosU ..........
Salem Limited
Salem Local
Arriving Portland
Portland Local
Portland Local
Portland Limited
Portland Local .......
Portland Local .......
Portland Limited
Portland Local
11:03 I
2:30 i
8:35 (
5:30
8:35 i
10:21 a
11:30 a
1:25 j
4:60 i
5:10 l
7:52 s
3 2 2i,if:ESl
r fr
Si
ALPHABETICAL DIRECTORY
Balrd. A. W., phyalrlta .nd .ursro. Pulf
I! 1. Main Him. A 140W.
BrT. Ir. 8. J., drntUt Formrl M.o-
X.eay Dion. Main 1100, A II".
rhjr and ounlT Mntlml NorlHr.
"Uhrr, Dr. H. B.. drnllal Formarlv I'olum
b!a bids. I'htini'a Mam 4311, A 1::lo.
f.mli, Ir. C. (.crtrad. phrlHa Form
erly Dfhum bid. Main 714. A 4017.
Hawk. Dr. C. K.. phratrt. .ntf mrrMa
Formerly Oregon, bids. Main iiU. A fcv4.
Hlralol, Dr. Edw., dealt lal Main 1 409. A 1"
Hoamer. Dr. C. K. Parker. IT. M. . Suits
.."-i. Main 2... A IMS.
Hjrde. nr. loa Vlllel. phrslrtan and ..ir
eoo rractlre llmltrd ! S'-nlti-urinry
dUeajiea Formerly Fleldner bids. Mam
A 1
IrKI.. 1r. ie, deal'.t Formerly Ablnc
lon bld. Phonea Main 078, A 2744.
I.omla. Ir. Boon K.. dentlat Formerly
iwraonUn bide. rhon. A a,1i).
Uon. Dr. T.. phyaletu and inirseon For
merly Klledner bldg. Main 4:11 1; A 11440.
Ortmnder, Dr. . H., phyalrbmn and .unreo.
H. a" "'ly Mr,uo'n bldg. phones Main
r,',ln". Ir. T. t,.. denIM Formerly Rua-
ael bldg. Suit. 407-8. Main 1512. A SKM.
RJggii, Itr. J. o.. dentin! Main I4AU. A 149.
RoM-ndnrf. Dr. Max, phyalrlan mud akin apii-
rlullat. formerl llerlln. Germany ul-
flie, 3IS 316. rhone Main WIM).
Tlmma. Dr. F.dna O., phvaMnii Formerly
Mar.iuam bldg. I'honea Main 714. A 4017
Walramot. Ir. y, H-. dentlal Formerly
Hamilton bids Phone Main TZW.
Wmiwrm. Dr. Alfred F., denll.t Formerly
Ablnston bldg. I'honea Main r-7H. A 2744.
lrnnry. r. R. r.. phyalrlan and etiraeon
l-ormerly Marquam blilg. Main 7lt, A 4t7s
Voung. Dr. J. ., dentlat Suit. 41U-17
Fhona Main fi8lf.
.Vl Amelia and Fred 4.. pbjelrlans and
1 r roiiit-p .wain KAi, a 4im:i.
1
and the plateau reslon. eicepllng along the
linmedlHte oat. where rloudlneaa la reported.
No rain waai reported fxccpllng a amall
amount at Tatooeh Island. Temperaturea
wer. decidedly above the aeaaonal average
exi-rpllns along the Cooet.
The. Indication ro for ehowers Pun.lay In
Western Oregon and Western Washington,
and for fair weather last of the cascado
Mountains.
Fort nc Awra.
FortUn.l and vicinity Showers, aouth
w.terly winds.
Western Dregon and Western Waahlngton
Khowera: southwesterly winds.
Kuwern urtgon. Bastern Washington and
ldho Fair.
I U"DHOt.Z.
Actlne rl"tret Korectlcter.
SIEJCTIMO MOTICM.
HAltMONV IXI3E. NO. 12. A.
and A. M KtHled romniunl-t-Hllon
of this lodae will be held
on Monday evening. April 1:1 at
7: -to o'clock. Rev. Brother Ben
jamin Youna; will lecture on "The
Ideals of Masonry." Members are
requested to attend. Visitors are cordially
Invited. By order of the W M
W. M. DEI.IN, Secrelary.
TO RE.VTIx.rl go lial,, sullable r.r frater
nal orders or political meetings: centrally lo
cated, cor. 3d and Yamhill ats. : new and up-to-date
furnlahltigs. gap. etc.; seating capacity
o': lodges or clubs looking for new quarters
would do well to Investigate. For Informn-'
tlon, etc.. call or aidre.s Jamea It. Welch,
8ec. T. M. A., 23 Vamhlll St., room 8.
A SPEV1AL. meeting of the mas
ters and wardens of all Portland
llvtriaS k F mil . VI u.lll i
held at Mssonlc Temoie todnv
IHondayl at 10 A. M. Important
that all should be present.
COMMITTEE.
TtOYAL. rinri.a MOM.AN OF WOOD
CKAFT. will give a whist social at their hall.
Ilth between Alder and Vashlngun streets.
Wednesday. April IS. Dancing and refresh
ments. Admission, lo cents.
CHINOOK TRIBE. NO. 5, IMPROVED OR
PBIl RBI) MEN, meets every Thursday sleep
at 2"8!i Third street. Auditorium Hall.
A. J. OfiBURN, C. of R.
MODERN WOODMEN OF A'MERICA will
give a leap-year hall Thursday. April 10.
Malr'a Hall. Williams avenue and Rursell
street (AlblnaV Styles' orchestra. Prlte
waltt. Admission 50c. ladles free.
WEBFOOT COMPANY, I'nlform Rank..
No. 05. W. O. W., will give a whist social
and dance Friday. April IT, In -W. O. W.
Temple. I2R Eleventh street. Admlesion 15c.
Full orchestra. Ail Invited.
THE VN1TED ARTISANS will live a so
cial, playing ".".00." Monday evening, the
i:lth. in'their meeting hall, Rast pine and
Grand avenue.
REPUBLICAN MEETING Speakers. T.
T. deer, 1.. A. McNary. James N. Davis and
others. Monday evening. Rlngler's Hall,
lirand avenue. Ladles Invited.
OR BOON TRfST DEPOPITORf meeting.
Selllng-Hlrsch Hall 2 P. M. today. Bond
subscribers, attend.
CENTENNIAL, COt'NCII,. NO. 7.111, K.
AND I.. OF s. will hold a Ave hundred party
at Atiskv Hall 410. Saturday evenlnp. Anrll
18. .Refreshments: prizes. Admission 15 cents.
DIED
Ql'INTON In this city. April 11. Jennie
Belle Qulnton. pged 39 years. 2 months,
wife of John Quinlon. Funeral announce
ment later.
MORSE In this city. April 11, at the fam
ily residence. 6o 5tlt St.. Clarence R.
Morse, aged 45 years. 8 months. 3 daya.
Funeral announcement later. ,
OliON At 101 Knott st.. April 11, Annie
wane uisnn. aged 18 years,. 28 days. Fu
neral notlco later.
FUNERAL NOTICE.
EVANS April . at tho family residence.
jn N. ivanhoe st.. St. John. William B.
Evans, afred 47 years, 10 months. Funeral
e.rvlt-s under trie auspices of Peninsu
lar Lodge. No. 18. I. O. O- F-, which wHI
bf- held at Hnltnan's chapel, corner Third
and Salmon sts.. at 2 P. M. today fHun
day April 1-'. Friends invited to attend.
Interment River View Cemetery.
WALK15R At his late residence. 1200 Tag-
srari si.. A.pm in. nane a. waiKf-r. agea
&:i yearn, in months Hrtd fi days. Funeral
will take rlacti Monday. April 13 at 1-30
P. M. from the Hawthorne-Park Preshy-jl
is-rin.il nurcii. "rntr or ra-st i-tn ana
East Taylor streets. Friends Invited.
MAKTZ In this city, April in. at 6 P. M..
l!2n Eleventh street. J. ii. Msntz. aged 3R
years. Funeral servlreo at FInley's chanel
2 P. M. Interment River View Cemetery.
FrlfmLs and. acquaintances Invited.
COLLINS In this city. April 10. Mary M.
l olilns. aRed .' years months and 24
days. The funeral services will he held
at FInley's Chapel at p. M. today Sun
day. Frie,nds of family Invited. Inter
ment Mt. Calvary Cemetery.
MANTZ In this elty, April 10. at 22ft 11th
si., jonn j. Aianiz, agea 34 years II
months and 12 days. The funeral services
will be held at FInley's Chapel at 2 p. M.
today Sunday. Friends Invited. Inter
ment River View.
MACKIN At the family residence. 860 Gar-
nem street, rmnit v. Macktn, aged 25
year. Funeral from above residence today.
Sunday, at 1 :il0 P. M.. then--e to St. Mary's
hurch. corner Williams avenue and Stan
ton street, at 2 P. M-. where services will
be held. Interment Mount Calvary Cem
etery. Friends respectfully invited to at
tend. J. p. F1NLKY SON. FaneraJ Director.
Third and Madison. Phono Main A las.
. Donning, McEntee m GUbaagh. FaersJ 11
rectors. 7th ft Pine Phono L 4aO. Lady asst.
ERIC SON VNDEUTAalNti CO.. 40 Alder
at. Lady assistant. Xhono Main 1111.
EDWARD HOLMAN CO Funeral Direct,
ora, S2 Sd sU Lady assistant. Phono M. g7.
EKLLEK-BTRNK9 CO.. FttnoraJ Direct.
ora. fit sansseil. East 10S. Lady assistant.
r. ft. DCNNrNO. fUndertaker. 414 Kas
Aider. Lady aaoiatant, rhon Cast tt.
i .'.- . 1
Wi f'lf8
. . .- - r . - til
ALPHABETICAL D I R E CT0RI
kin, CX. a F., and Mabel, ot-ir-lia. formerly
Macleay bid, j hona A 4MIU. ilain JiOT.
Cavsriiuju, A in., lr., iKnttni. formerly Co
lumbia V Huchanan.bl-ss. M a in Auu. A M.4V.
Chi Isu-usen, C. otitic. an and Jeweler, formerly
with Uuttrr0tlu Uroti. UlTko 417. JJaln uliM.
Chance, Artnur ., Lr., dentlsrt. formerly
i.-kum bl(l(. Orrices) H10-12. Main lui.
Chapman, U. E-, formerly Ablufiwii blti(.
oflice 'AH. Pnuna Alain blfrj.
Cony, K. C Ir., physician and aurceoa,
oftlcn lul7. Phone Malu 440.
Conroy, H. J., lr.. pnysiclan slid aurgeoo. Of
Dees 8t8-W. Main blWt A tldli
Cor Lieu Kstate o'. H. W Kubcrt H. Strong.
maiLacer. Phone Main 8l&. A 3.' tit.
CToxmUy Co,, Tte, real eaute, for.nerly Mc
KHy bldg. OftKes ;J 9. Main WhV A
Dleck.. Kotit. U.. civil englnrer, formerly M
hawk b.dg. phone A natm.
DuTur St Uufur, public a:t:nos;rapher. Phon
Main 3(u4 A b&itk
Fall City Lumuer Co., formerly Mohawk
bhig., f. B. Uolcher. Main bCTtt A 1T&.
Qates, Certrud" Lrord. Lr., oite'an, lurmcr
ly Maclt-ay bl.is. Main 1H,;3 a 4 Too.
Oc'Udwy & Wood bun an, turmcrly bucbanan
blue. Main 3472, A 342.
Hejfiiti, u. v., 1t., pnjwtfian and iur'-oti,
formerly Macltay bldv- Main 4oU, A
(itfU-em lMiy-13.
Jf'fTt-rds, Umry C Ir., physician and sur
ron, formerly Dtkum bds;. Muin 4(l.'i A 14tU
Juiit-s Trev-;, Lr., fjuntisi. lorniv-rly 13m hanan
bids. OrfK-ea 1"11-U. Main 4flt, A
Kflee, Krnnk l' vlvtl nimcr, lonnerjy Co
lumbia bids. Main oHO.
Kins;. J. Cc. EUlutt. Dr., phyatclan, furmeily
Mohawk b.dg. Matn 2ZWt.
Kjne, B. F., Mrs., fOiiiKiiy Kusscl bliiT
A iilWT. HrI'lence J Jy77.
Labbt-, Edmund J.. Vr., prtyslrlan and sur
. eon. formerly Lahhc bUl. Majh 4oU. A 140
Ia nt, Ueu. P., attorney, lui rarly Yi Mor
rison st. OrCloe Main 4M. A lwsa.
Lot ke fc fiulleie, Vre., ofllct-s SlU-bM-bl.
Phones Muln 741. A 2741.
Markt-nale, K. A. J., Dr., phyeiclin and aur-gt-oli,
formerly Lrkum. Muln dfli7. A l2t4.
Manlutt, Kabherme C, Dr., furmerly Hamil
ton bldg. Phono Main 28 1 1.
Idauvn, Kalph C ami Kay W., Lra., former
ly Marqunm bids;. Main 767.
Mi-im-hun, K. L.. Dr., dentlat. formerly Mar
qua m bMg. Phone Main 7-1(1.
Mi.'HOL-. A. B.. C. L. fc 11. H., physicians,
surgeons, formerly Dekum. Main 2oo. A latitt.
Ore r i Life Iruni ranee Company, L. Hiimul
General Mjr. Phone Main .,t5, A 6Ki2.
Ort-gnn Hallway & Navigation Co,, surg-eutTa
orrices, liot-10. Main iot, A 127.
Otis Elevator Company, formerly Fen ton
bldg. Offices tH-2. Phone Main ft.H0.
Peters, Geo. Dr., dentist, formerly Co
lumbia bldg., Office HKil. Phone Muln 707.
Pei-l, A. b ., lie, dentist, formerly Dtkum
bldg. Main 463. A I4H3.
Pit roe, E. A., Dr.. physician, offices 1007-1008.
Phones Main 2,44. A 3030.
Pulivka sc Co., LaUora, formerly 219 Morri
son. Phone Main 7.11 .
Sweet, Klnalhan, formerly Abtngton bldg.; of
fice 2f4. Phone Matn S7tm.
Taylor, Frank M., lr.. phslMan and sur
geon, formerly Dekiim bM-g. Main 207. A 1207
Upton, Jay H. A Latourelte, H. T., attorneys,
formerly HwetUnd bldg. U IT ices &20-7. Main
Otftitr, a Jht.lt.
Veazie & Vrazle, attorney1, formerly Cham
ber of Commerce bidg. Main 1 1. A 5442.
W!l!lanuKn & McNary, physicians, formerly
Marquam bldg. Main 44V.
Tctqulna Hay fn.. The, formerly Mohawk
bldg.,. W. F. Stlne. Main 5578, A 1H78.
Zan. Jae. ('.. Dr.. phyptclnn and surgeon,
formerly Marquam bids;. .Main 830.
CLASSIFIED AD. RATES
(FOR CASH ADVKBTISfNO
Following rates will be given only wiru
sdverlUlns: Is ordered to run conMecotlve
days. Daily and ISonday Issues. Tbe Ore
gonlan churges first -time mt each Insertion
for classified advertising that la not run en
consecutive days. Tbe Hrst-tlme rate Is
charged for each insertion In The Weekly
OregonJun.
"Rooms," "Rooms and Board, "House
keeping Rooms," "Situations Wanted." IS
words or less. IS cents; 16 to 20 words, 20
eents; 21 to 25 words, 25 cents, etc. No
djNCount for additional Insertions.
Matrimonial and clairvoyant ads, one-time
rate each insertion.
UNDF.lt ALL OTHER HE.VDft, except
"New Today," aO cents for 15 words or less;
16 to 20 words, 40 cents; 21 to 25 words, 50
cents, etc. (Iit 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 7c per line for each consecutive
Insertion. Hpeciul rates on contracts given
on application.
"NEW TODAY," gauge measure agate),
14 cents per line, first Insertion; 7 cents
per line for each additional Insertion.
ANSWERS TO ADVERTISEMENTS, ad
dressed care Tbe Oregon Ian, and left at this
office, should always be Inclosed la sealed
envelopes. No stamp Is required on such
letters.
NEW TODAY.
FOR SALE BY
Reed, Fields 6 Tynan Co.
103 Second St.- Phones Main "(KM, A 3661.
tiffin Easy terms; i flere of Kround
vIOUU with 4-room Iioukc. on 52d anil
BiirliRide sts., 5 bloi'ks south of Monta
villa cHrline: high and KlBhtly; About 25
bearing frnlt trees; rich soli. This Is a
snap for any one di-sirlng a nice small
Home.
t Ofinn Wasy term.: a) aires at Clarnie.
0UUU on the O. R. & N. II. R., seven
miles from Courthouse.
fQrnri cash, balance 5 years; mod-
vOUUU ern li-roOm new bungalow, on
Ravcnsvlew Drive. This is a snap. Call
and let us show you this.
tOCfin '-4 cash: loOxim on H th and
VuUUU RiKSen sts.. with strictly mod
ern 8-rooin house; hot water heat; sev
eral fruit trees.
QCCfl !i cash: nice 8-room modern
000 JU house, on Halsey st., near Mar
gin: rents for Ti.lA) per month.
tTPflfl cash; 8. B. corner of loth
OwOUU and Tillamook sts.. with new 7-
room moiiern house.
7 Cnf H cash: soxion. on 23d st.. tw
wlwUU .tween Washington and Kverett
Hts. If you want a 'flat or apartment
house, site, this is the best in tne city:
tfjnnn '4 eash: 50x125 to an alley, on
03UUU Williams ave near Fremont
nearly new buildings: 2 stores on ground
floor and four 3-room flats upstairs; In
come $!i5 per month. This is paying better
than 12 per cent net. No phone informa
tion. 1fl Kfin SO100- on "th and Clay sts.;
f I U dUU Income T0 per month. This
Is one of the best flat locations in the
city.
S.L.N. GILM AN
AUCTIONEER
Regular Sales of
Household Furniture, Etc.
TUESDAY AND FRIDAY,
At Rooms, 411 Washington St.
. AT 10 A. M.
N. B. "We make advances upon or pur
chase the furniture of residences Main
UTA A -I7.V).
S. L. N. GILM AN, Auctioneer, j
AuctionSales'
AT WILSON'S
Auction and Commission House
ITS-ITU mil, t.r. Yamhill.
Monday, Wednesday, Friday3
AT 1 0 A. M. EACH DAY
PF'rtMAl. sNMM'VRMEST-Tn rtral-
era. buyer, ami the gen- ral public. W K
HAVK THE ixl3. and we will al
Mim under the hntnnier at auction prli-e.
rlH- assiirtment I. complete. Wo hm'.
ehgant (little used i furnishings for vry
department of nunlrrn housekeeping. n
have the medium and tli- liealr grades A
Kvervthlng. anything, an.l all thai Is
nM-enaar' to make the hi,m an Inviting
plR'-. W - li.vf a grand plsre for selling
ml distributing our ennrmous siis-k. sn.l
you sri' si'li iiihk to Mil Ihe ornamantal
and artlsili. mahogany, nnk and mspl..
purlor furntliir litinirv anl dining. room "
'ff.cts. h.-.l....,m and k'tih-u fiirn.ehliig..
rugs. caret anH llniilrutn: orgnns,
plum,., musli al Itistruim'nU. stTo.l . on
unfit, mirrors, hangings, picture, hrle-H-brsr.
dl.hes. twoks. ranges, gss stows,
kllclu-n eiiulpments, rtc.
AUCTION EXTRAORDINARY
Last Call, Bankrupt Stock of the
Eagle Co-operative Merchan
dise Company, of South
Bend, W a.h Will Be Sold )
Without Reserve
In Storage Warehouses, North ;
east Cor. Front and Salmon
TUE DAY AND THURSDAY :
April 14 and 16, Commencing '
ATIOA.M. :
Tills great asle to be conducted bv J.
T. Wilson. Aiii-tfoneer. snd coinprisi's a
large ainirtment nf fnney and slnpl "
lilUM-KRIKK. fIXITlUNd. rM)TS AN1 '
SHOIvH. hHts. rnps and gent furnish- '
Ings. I'AINTS. CKlll-KiiHY and general
merchandise. This Is a large stork ami "
was removed from 5iuth Hind. Wash.
TO PORTLAND l.y the r.-oeiver. to close
out. as the creditors must have their
money. f you want good goods cheat..,
he ono of the crowd and avail yourself
of this greHt opportunity.
Auction Sale on the days mentioned, at
10 A. M.
.1. T. WILStlN", Auctioneer.
Vhone. Main Hi?. A 4:M:t.
We pay cash for anything you have for-...
sale.
Attttprtlttles
m.o- uQwa to .
SPKCIAr, rriNRIflNMENT OF liKS-'
I'IN'B WKATHBKK1) Q1TA RTKRKI)
OAK FURNITIR OK TH K HTGHKST
taiADK (IK MANi'FAi'TI'RK. RB
f'KXI.VBROI'dHT TO TH K PACIFIC
Coast bv a isbsti.bmas who in
tended TO MAKE I'OHTijAND HIS
HOME, RI'T I'XKlRKSKKN HRH'M.
HTANt'KS HAVK AI.TBHBD HIS PLANS
AND TDK GOODS WILL, BE SOLD
TUESDAY NEXT
AT BAKERS AT'CTIOX HOI-SE. 1M
PARK ST.. BUT. MORRISON AND ,
AI.DKR STS.
Inventory of all weathered oak
1 very costly Davenport In genuine
leather.
1 very costly gent's wardrobe.
1 handsome combination desk.
3 luxurious Morris chairs In real leather.
2 up-to-dHte china cabinets.
2 roekers, round extension table, with ' '.
sets of chairs to match.
At the same time we shall sell for Mrs.
Perrlen the furnishings of her quit, re- ' '
cently furnished apartments. Including
elahorate Iron hed. best springs, hair ami' '.'
other mattresses, hlrdseye Prlncea dress
er, and several other dressers and com-'
modes: golden oak (genulnei dining-room
suite, viz.. pedestal dining table, set of
box chairs and fine sideboard. Amltister
and Rrusnels carpets, several rockers;
parlor tables, lounges, parlor suite In silk
coverings, lady's desk, rattan chair, gas
range, giis water heater, granite utensils;
also rolltop desk, library table and other
office furniture.- and oilier effects. Sale
on Tuesday next, at 10 o'clock sharp. You,
may Inspect t,he goods tomorrow (Mon--day).
If you are In nee, of good up-to-date
furniture, don't fail to attend thl'
sale.
BAKBR & SON, Auctioneers'.
. THURSDAY NEXT
At same address, w shall hav another
Rood ajasortmnt of Rood, clf-an houKohold,
furniture, carpets, moves etc. Sale at 10
o'clock.
BAKKR A SOX Auctioneers.
PortlantJAuctionCo.
MAIN 3b03: A 4121.
THE GREAT
DOCK AUCTION
Co mm off mt 10 A. W. aharp totnnrron,
nt the corner of Front naJ Salmoa nt.
Thl nhoiild ertaln7 be the bin auc
tion nale of the year. Jutst thlnK of
the ranrmnni quantity of furniture aad ' -other
merchanrilKe to he itlaiiajhtered at
thl autle. There are ahont 0 bedroom j -KtiltR.
10 uteel ranaefjj, 5 rook atove.
lOO drenaiera and eommodea, StO ehalra -and
rofkera, 4 davenportn, 14HI pleeea :
of other upholatered furniture. IO ward- '
robe, hundreda of yard of f'arpelw -of
all -arletlen, '2Z refrlareratora. aone -new
omen i alMO tent a. eota. eouelten,
toilet ware, plftnrea, rua;a. kltehen ta
blea, ftJrieboardn. W extenaloa table,
fine weathered oak ehalra and rocker
with real leather upholMftcrlna;, Ylorrla
chalro. bed dinar, china and a; la ware s
IOO llk fi ttmm and hair innttreea, nti
clean like new. and a wonderful va
riety of other houchold ajooda. Think
of a anleMroom I no feet lonar and no
feet wide, all covered with aoodn to be.
old at auction to the hlaheat bidder. .
Thin don't happen every day. So don't
ml your chance tomorrow at 10 A. M. w
ahnrp.
OIK KKU l,AK
AUCTION SALES
As usual at 211 First St
TUESDAY, 10 A. M.
THURSDAY. 10 A. M. -AND
FRIDAY, 2 P. M.
We HtlU liuve lots of furniture com
ing every day and fine sooflK. too, ,
which will be oJd at those sals. r
pardlesa of value and without reserve
THE PORTLAND AUCTION CO.
211 FIRST STREET
Clxn FRFTT LAyn. '
tn COODMOE HILL
famoua Columbia River
Vallevi 125 milea eSKt of .
PortlaDd: 2 miles trom ftortn
APRICOT Bank nui. River and rail trana
aain nnlBt portatum; Kmali Traeta; Kasy
AN 0 UK Art terms. Write for information.
LANDS
S COOK & CO.
!- orlwtt Bldg.
PORTLAHD,OREBQH
APARTMENT SITE
Klrtxl.Vi. with 14-room residence, cor. Iltli
and Mill. Inquire at premises, 1H Mill. ;
Also 2 lots in Coos Bay cheap.
"1
103.0