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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1907)
THE 3IOKTNQ WEDNESDAY, JXJXE 5, 1907. RENOUNCES DRINK 1ND IS ARRESTED Toper Comes to Grief While Throwing Bottle of Liquor Away on Street. POLICE COURT MELODRAMA Cross-Eyed Man fined fop Toting a Gun Joseph Hoadley Acquitted of Larceny Winning Ways Pave Route to Liberty. Bert Lovett, a telegraph operator, got himself into trouble yesterday lore noon because of a serious and consci entious attempt at reformation. A vigorous and earnest renunciation of liquor cost him just doubla the penalty of drunkenness He suggested that in all the years he was given to drink, trouble never resulted from a single spree, -wherefore he was inclined to doubt the wisdom of swearing off. Lovetfa case Is without a precedent in local booze-fighting annals. Those who do not believe in reformation de clare that thia Incident confirms their attitude toward rum. Court attaches declare that the case only emphasized the dangers that attend drinking in any and all of its forms. Lovetfs attempt at reformation and the attendant downfall occurred elec tion night. It was not an election jag by any means. Lovett Is not given to social sprees. When the spirit of drink gets restless within blm it is bis habit to buy a bottle and go off alone to consume and enjoy the contents and resultant effects. On this particular occasion he purchased a quart of bour bon and repaired to the deserted ware house district near the Union Depot. Before uncorking, Lovett became lost in retrospection. According to the story which he told In the Municipal Court yesterday forenoon, the past swept by like a biographic night mare. He did not r" to inquire of himself whether it was "the little thin voice" of conscience, or merely the product of a disordered stomach. With one great effort he decided to give up drink for alt time. Now tlfW man who has dallied much over the flowing bowl knows that It is one thing to rerorra In theory and an other to reform in practice. Lovett says he knew the sluff was stronger than his own will and that the only way to resist it was to keep away. It takes a good deal of moral cour age for a drinking man to throw away a quart of whisky which ha just cost him $1. but this was what Lovett decided on doing. The sight of a police man ap proaching and the thought of how he might some day land In Jail by fol lowing drink caused him to act on an Impulse. He caught the temptor from hie pocket arid hurled It out Into the street, where It shattered with a crash and the poison washed the cob blestones. "You are under arrest," said the aforesaid policeman, seizing Lovett by the collar a moment later. 'No I've not had a drink, not one why you must have seen me throw my bottle away Just now?" "You bet I did!" said the bluecoated person, "and that's just the reason you're under . arrest. Drunkenness Isn't a circumstance to throwing glass on the streets." Lo-ett's atory of his victory over himself and his offer to pick up the fragments of glass availed him nothing. Nov did the recital soften Judge Cam eron when the .tase was placed before him yesterday morning. Lovett was linert 5. which is Just 1 more than double the penalty for drunkenness. This was another case of the blind leading the blind. Joseph Hoadloy was shocked at find ing his old friend, George Carns, lying drunk behind the California saloon. He gave George a biting lecture, which was not appreciated, for George, In his sad plight, thought H was the bartender asking him what he wanted, so that when Joseph ended his lecture by Inquiring If George wasn't sorry for such conduct. George said he would take beer. Regretting that his good advice was wasted. Joseph said he would waste no more time further than to take charge of Cams' money and valuables for safe keeping. He took the fallen man's watch and money, whereupon a great temptation came to him to get drunk himself. Unwilling I to do this, on an- other man's money, he compromised by iKy taking one solitary LVi drink, after which he didn't care, and v.' w, f- siioruy wuji in cum- vS$?i?&ss' ijpany for bis sodden money could never ,W have been troved Vl V afi-alnst Hnadlev n. sjn' cept that he ad- mltted it freely in the Municipal t Court yesterdav (,tj-were in the tolls. one lor drunken ness, the other for drunkenness and robbery. But Hoad- QJA ley was so frank about the taking of the money that It seemed he must not have stolen It, so lie was put In cold storage for two days because of drink, and let off -on ttie robbery charge, upon his promise to return the trust fund No cross-eyed man should carry a gun. the police say. When they saw Gus Johnson with s bulge in his coat pocket they felt him, and It was a re volver they found. They Insisted that It was of no use to him and might be a menace to the public safety should he oren fire on any particular object. Prosecutor Fitzgerald declared that there should bo a special law provided against the carrying of revolvers by persons whose eyes are set awry, since they would be inclined to shot diag onally. Judge Cameron thought so, too, and made an example of John son by fining him 910. Ordinarily Charles Montgomery Bar ker would have been tendered an invi tation to spend a month at the rock pile as the city's guest. But Charles '''' Jm Montgomery was so happy that the court didn't have the heart to waft a cloud across his cheerful horizon. Barker's happiness lies in the fact that he is suited by temperament and long practice to the peculiarly pleasant pastime of doing nothing. Of course, had papa before him been a hustler and horded up a million or two, James Montgomery would be-a gentleman, a popular clubman and a social lion. But the elder Barker left nothing, so that the younger Barker revels in no title more enphonlous and pleasing than that of a plain hobo. All of which bothers him not in the least, for he is too busy with his happiness. Barker, at 35, has laughed more wrin kles into his face than appear on the average countenances natural expression Is a hysterical of SO. His laugh, and when ZTi mralv reduced to aiv. 'j smile. Everything amuses him, but the Jg haest li'ls a re! ffi SfcWJ juest to go to work, gf AMI! Vi It was Inevitable t k if i that the police Uv7y ' )t5 s n o u i a sei mm r, i i-v when he reached f aWSS' Portland a tort- !1V night since and reg istered at the Plaza Block. It was seemingly Inevit able tht be should go to the rockpile. But Judge Cameron could not withstand that wholesome Jmlle. The predom inating style of ex pression in Police Court circles is morbid. and Bar ker's radiance stood out forcibly by contrast. Besides, he said he was not particularly attached to Portland and was perfectly willing to walk on to the next place, so he was given the oppor tunity. HEARD IN THE ROTUNDAS CONRAD KREBS, a prominent Salem hopgrower. who is at the Belvedere, had an experience on the Tillamook coast recently that he Is not desirous of dupli cating soon. Accompanied by A. M. Southwick and Dr. Clay, also of the Capital City, Krebs went fishing in a boat in the vicinity of Haystack Rock. The trio had not fished long when the boat capsized. Now. Krebs had never learned to swim, a fact with which his companions were acquainted. They were both expert swimmers und hastened to the assistance of their lHend, who was lashed to the upturned beat, and then the difficult feat of towing tthe frail vessel and its human cargo tc the beach was bogun. Beveral times, btfore effecting a landing, Krebs was swept from off the boat by the breakers, and but for fiie cords about his wrists and by which he was fastened to the boai edly have been drowned managed to keep afloai would undoubt As It was, he until his com- panions could assist hir to resume his place on the upturned bbt. In this way the shore was reached. but wily after Sguthwlck and Clay wer hausted. completely ex- OSCAR VANDERBILT, vice-president of the Hood River Fruit Growers' Un ion, was In Portland yesterday and took home with him 20 Japanese to work on 'Beulah Land," Mr. Vanderbilt's fruit farm. Mr. Vanderbilt said that Hood River Valley is a veritable hive of in dustry; that the weather has been Ideal and that the strawberry crop this year will amount to 80,000 crates. The quality of the berry Is superior to that of the past few years, the first crates selling for $10, present quotations be ing $3. In speaking of the apple out look Mr. Vanderbilt said: "Hood River apples this year will bring more money than ever before, and that means more than any others in the world. The crop at Hood River will only be 60 per cent of the usual yield, but, on the other hand, the prlcea for apples this year will undoubtedly be the highest ever received. This is caused by the short crop all over the world. I believe Spltzenberg apples will bring J3.15 or better, and that Newtowns will bring almost as much. I do not believe that any red Hood River apples this year will sell under $2 a box. My reason for saying that Newtowns will brong a fancy price thia year is the fact that the Newtown crop In California and Washington is short. The Apple Growers' Union of Hood River has already had big offers for the entire crop this year. This means an offer for 90 to 95 per cent of the entire apple output of the valley. . "Hood River Valley has every reason to be proud of the wonderful showing it has made this year. A large num ber of wealthy people have located with us and this means greater devel opment along all lines." (IN holding that the referendum "pe I tltlons on the University of Oregon appropriation bill are fatally defective. I am satisfied I am only Interpreting the law as It exists," said Attorney-General A. M. Crawford at the Imperial last nlcht. "The persons filing the petitions failed to follow the procedure prescribed In the law under which they seek to In voke the referendum. That statute spe cifically provides that all petitions of this character shall include the full text of the measure sought to be referred. This was not done." Judging from the frequency with which the referendum Is being Invoked Attorney-General Crawford has concluded to Insist on a strict com pliance with the terms of the law. WANT NO TIMBER CENSUS Local Board of Trade Condemns Profitless Inquiry. Several new members were taken in at last night's meeting of the Board of Trade and there was much Important business transacted. The Board placed Us stamp of disapproval upon the pro posal of the National Association ot Box Manufacturers of Chicago, which has asked the Board to use its influence with the Oregon delegation in Congress to have the census bureau and the Forestry Serv ice co-operate to publish the statistics showing the actual standing timber of the United States tn the census report of 1910. It was decided that the board can not consent to this resolution, or to ex ercise any Influence on Congress tn favor of such an expensive and profitless in quiry. The Board decided to present no argu ment Jn the hearing before the Interstate Commerce Commission on June 15 on the subject of the liability of common car riers, as the notice given by the Commis sion was too short to admit of presenting an argument. An Important meeting of the legislative committee will be held this afternoon at 4 o'clock in the Board rooms to consider Captain Richard Chiicott's plan of a ship sutsidy on the rebate basis for American ships plying between American porta. The Board decided not to hold any more regular meetings until the first Tuesday In September on account of Summer. The executive committee will manage all af fairs of the organization . during that period. KISXIl FOB SCKXIC PHOTOS. Imperial Hotel Also Kodak Developing. DEG1QET0 POSTPONE Portland Girl Won by Fresno Millionaire. WANT TO WED ON BIRTHDAY Food Mother of Toung Man Advises Delay and Couple Reluctantly Consent After Securing Marriage) License. SAX FRANCISCO, June 4. (Special.) The engagement was announced today of Miss Marie Hurlbut, of Portland, and Leon Kutner, of Fresno, CaL It came within an ace of being a marriage, but the mother of young Kutner reached San Francisco in time io persuade the young couple to defer the wedding for a few months. Adding interest to the romance is the fact that today Miss Hurlbut celebrated, her loth birthday and young Kutner his 21st. Upon coming of age today young Kutner inherited the il.OCO.OOO fortune left by his father, the late pioneer merchant of the San Joaquin Valley. Leon Kutner has been employed in Fresno as buyer for the firm of Kutner & Goldstein, the large mercantile firm which owns a chain of establishments throughout the San Joaquin Valley. A month ago Miss Hurlbut, a Portland so ciety girl, visited Fresno and It was a ease of love at first sight. Last week Miss Hurlbut went to Los Angeles and young Kutner followed. Miss Hurlbut left Los Angeles for Portland and again Kutner followed. Speeding up the Coast from Los Angeles young Kutner pressed his suit and when they reached San Francisco today they decided that the auspicious day should be made even more auspicious. So they secured a marriage license and were on the way to the minister's when Mrs. Kutner arrived upon the scene. Mrs. Kutner had learned, as the mothers of young men do. that something was in the air. She said she had no objection to the maftriage, but advised the young couple to wait a few months. After a few tears had been shed they decided to take the maternal advice.. Miss Hurlbut Is a -very beautiful young woman and she smiled through eyes salted with tears, when she told her story. MAYOR REED RE-ELECTED ESTACADA'S 79 VOTERS HATH A WARM CONTEST. Dr. Havlland Defeated by 11 Votes. Carious Phases of Reg istration. Bstacada spent yesterday In the throes of its first political campaign. The pic turesque little town out among the big trees fairly bubbled with excitement all day long, while the 79 voters of the place were exercising their prerogative as American citizens and residents of Eata cada. Late last night the results were received in Portland. J. W. Reed was re-elected Mayor by a plurality of 11 vots over Dr. W. K. Havlland. Of the 79 votes cast. 45 were for Reed and 34 for Dr. Havlland. It was about the Mayoralty race that the Bstacada campaign settled itself. Not even the Portland campaign for the chief executive chair was more closely contested- Instead of working by dis tricts in their campaign, the candidates worked by Individual voters. Bach and every voter .was of as much Importance as a whole precinct In Portland. Both men had their following and the result was expected to be even closer than It was. Both claimed to be fairly confident of victory, earlier In the day. by a plu rality of half a dozen votes or there abouts. The contests for the various other mu nicipal positions aroused comparatively small interest. The new Council and newly-elected officials of the city could not be learned last night, as communica tion with Estacada could not be estab lished after 8:30 o'clock, the O. "W. P. line being down and the telephone ex change being closed. Considerable excitement and possibly a little disorder had been expected In con squence of the election.' but the day passed off without unpleasantness. Many voters were challenged and stringent measures were taken to prevent persons from voting who were not so entitled. Dr. Haviland's supporters styled themselves as the reform force. Reed's adherents claimed to be exponents of progress. The reformers contended that Mayor Reed's past administration of two years has been extravagant and poorly ordered, to say the least. The town is now head and heels over in debt with very little to show for the Indebtedness, they say. As campaign material they pointed to the purchase for about $6800 of a waterworks system worth .possibly $2600: to a contract tor Btreet paving In the sum of ill.600 for work that ought not to cost more than half that figure: to Mayor Reed's convic tion of complicity in election frauds at Sellwood during his term of administra tion. Mayor Reed and his followers denied the charges except as to election frauds as Idle and groundless, and challenged the detractors to produce proof of any actual wrong doing on the Mayor's part. They Insisted that the Havlland adherents were merely opponents of a progressive mu nicipality. With no well defined rules to follow in passing unregistered voters, the judges of election made a number of odd sugges tions. One man was told he could not vote because his wife had deserted him, thus establishing his residence wherever she happened to be making her home at this time. The man said he didn't know as to his wife's whereabouts but that made no difference. While the election judges took the safe stand that unreg istered voters could not qualify without the affidavit of six freeholders, the Reed forces endeavored to do away with this ruling and have voters admitted on their own affidavits of residence. A sawmill employe was brought forward presumable for the purpose of helping re-elect Mayor Reed. He was challenged on the grounds that he was not a bona fide resident. Arguments over this mat ter occupied most of the forenoon, the applicant finally being denied the privilege of easting his vote. Two employes of a restaurant were challenged for a similar reason. One of them established the fact that be had been In Estacada a year ago and bad gone away, leaving behind a sewing machine and a bed He insisted that these constituted a "place of res idence" and that his absence was only temporary. He finally was allowed to vote. Both sides worked hard. Mayor Reed and Dr. Havlland were among the voters In person much of the day. Individual voters were observed with the same in- YOUR GREATEST OPPORTUNITY IS HERE $10.00, PER MONTH FOR A HOME AT IRVINGTON PARK The time has come for you to make a start toward that ner home. It is foolish for you to pay rent when you can own your own home for a few dol lars per month. WE DO NOT WASTE ANY TIME talking anything but a straight busi ness proposition, from the start. We have got the best home site at Ixving ton Park ever offered to a homeseeker, at the lowest prices in the city, on the easiest possible terms. Our lots, 50x100, are the best bargains ever offered to any investor. The property just across the street from this addition is now selling for twice as much as we are asking you for a lot in Irvington Park. THE SENSIBLE THING for you to do now, at once, is to come direct to our office, get all the details concerning this ideal home tract, go with us to the "Park," and see what will prove to be the choicest investment in the City of Portland for a home. The short, pleasant ride to the property will enable you to see handsome homes on all sides, bowers of beautiful Oregon roses, and, best of all, the grandest place to build a neat little home in all the North west. It's time for you to get away from the "cheap lot addition" idea and see this beautiful tract, a strictly homeseekers' paradise, a home location where Portland's best people are making preparations to build pleasant homes, after careful comparisons with other tracts, prices and all considered, the wide streets, 100-foot boulevard, handsome shade trees, the reasonable building restrictions ($1500), the splendid investment, a certainty of doubling in value in one year, in fact there is no other addition north of Going street on the Columbia River slope that is as accessible or none other in the city half as good that can be bought for $200 or $300, 10 per cent down and the balance in payments of $10.00 per month. Call or phone Main 5396. "We are always ready to show you." v F. B. Holbrook Co. 250 Stark Street terest that centers about a whole voting district in a large city. MILLER TO BE AT HEARING Will Represent Harrlman Lines at Olympia June 21. R. M. Miller, general freight agent for the Harriman lines, will attend the hear ing before the Washington Railroad Com mission on June 21 at .Olympia, on the subject of Joint wheat rates from O. R. & N. points in Washington to Puget Sound. He will he accompanied by at torneys for the O. R. & N:, who will argue the case of the railroads. The Hill lines are coming to the aid of the Harrl man roads and will also resist the order. Joint rates on wheat were ordered last year, but an Injunction was secured in the United States Courts by the railroads, which prevented the Washington Com mission from making the order effective. Since that time the Washington Legisla ture has ' passed a new commission law, giving that body additional powers. The Commission then promulgated a new or der, setting up the same joint rate on wheat. The hearing Is called under this new law and the subject will be threshed over again. Change West Side Tirne Card. There will be a slight change in the West Side Southern Pacific timecard, be ginning June 9. Thereafter, train No. 2, for Corvailis, will leave dally at 7 A. M. instead ot 7:30. Returning, the Corvailis train will reach Portland at 6:66 P. M. instead of 6:50 o'clock, lengthening the schedule 35 minutes. Longer time to make the run is found to be necessary in order to make tRe constantly 'increas ing number of stops. Will Meet Omaha Excursionists. F. H. Fogarty, assistant general freight agent for the Northern Pacific, left for Spokane last night, where he goes to meet the business men's excursion from Omaha and accompany it through Wash ington as the representative of the Northern Pacific. He will arrive here Sunday morning with the party, after pointing out the sights of the Evergreen State to the visitors. Guy Jj. Anderson Promoted. Guy L. Anderson, formerly chief clerk in General Freight Agent Miller's office, at the Harrlman headquarters in the Worcester building, has been promoted to be secretary to Mr. Miller. A. H. Harvey, former rate man In the office, has been made chief clerk to succeed Mr. Ander son. Jewels to Be Auctioned Off. NEW YORK, June 4. On account of the disappearance of J. Edward Boeck. the Jewelry broker and salesman, the stock of Jewelry and ornaments of E. W. Dayton, dealer in diamonds and Jewelry at No. i West I9th street, is advertised for sale at a three days auction, beginning tomor row. Mr. Dayton, who Is reported to have lost JSO.O0O0 through Boeck, has been un der an extension from his creditors since January last, paying ten per cent month ly to the creditors. It had been general ly expected by these creditors that he would pay them in full, but the sudden disappearance of Boeck has made inroads Into his assets and has caused the sale. Form Camp at Albany. ALBANY, Or., June 4. Former mem bers of Company G. O. N. G., who served in the Philippines during the Spanish-American War, will organize a camp of Spanish-American War Vet erans in this city on June 14. When the company was mustered into servtce In 1S98, the Albany and Oregon City companies were combined, and the camp which will be formed here will have the Oregon City veterans as mem bers. Too Costly Tnder American Flag. NEW YORK, June 4. The report of the International Mercantile Marine Company for the year ended December tl, 1906, Just made public shows that six steamers, in cluding (he American built vessels Maine and Missouri were sold during the year. The company has provided, however, for adding nine steamers to the fleet of a Introduction Sale to Introduce Celebrated For which we are Portland agents. We will seil twenty five of these rugs, size 52x33, for $7.00 each. The regular price is $10.00. J. G. M EXCLUSIVE CARPET HOUSE 86-88 THIRD STREET PHIL MET5CHAX, Preside and lluaset. Seventk aad Washlngtoa European Plan - - - - - - - total tonnage of 127,530. Commenting on the sale of the American built vessels, the report says: "Your directors felt that as the cost of operating under the American flag was so much greater, and the steamers were at such a disadvantage In foreign trades, they should avail themselves of an op portunity which presented Itself to dis pose of tbe Maine and Missouri. These vessels have therefore, been sold at a very satisfactory price and a steamer of suitable type ordered for the Atlantic transport line. New York-London passen ger and cargo service." DAH.T METBOKO IXXilCAL REPOKT. PORTLAND. June 4. Maximum tempera ture, 73 degrees; minimum. 50. River read ing at 8 A- M.. 18 7 feet; change in last 24 hours, rise 0.4 foot. Total precipitation, 5 P. M. to K P. M-. none. Total precipita tion since September 1, 1906. 42.05 Inches; normal, 44.18 lnohes; deficiency, 2.08 Inches. Total eunflhine June S. 13 hours 8 min utes; possible, 15 hoars 38 minute. Ba rometer (reduced to sea level) at 5 P. M., 29-8o Inches. WEATHER . CONDITIONS. The fall In pressure noted yesterday re salted in the formation of a shallow low pressure axea over Western Washington which has since crossed the Cascade Moun tains and caused cloudy and threatening weather with light showers In the North Pacific States. It Is much cooler in West ern Oregon and Western Washington, but lwwbK th caangas In tenaparatora ba-va been small and unimportant. The indications are for showers Wed nesday with lower temperatures east of the Cascade Mountains. The rlvar at Portland at P. M. was ja a taat. It will reach a stage of about Portland, Oregon Fvforrc n-Mbnroe) ack&Co. Streets, Portland, Oregon. - - - $1.00, $1.50. $2.00 per Day. 19.5 feet by Friday and fall slightly Sat urday and Sunday. FORECASTS. Portland and vicinity Showers; westerly winds. Western Oregon Fair and warmer in southern portion; showers in the northern portion; westerly winds Western Washington Showers, followed by fair weather; . westerly winds. Eastern Oregon. Eastern Washington and Idaho Showers and cooler. PACIFIC COAST WEATHER. Wind. Baker City Bismarck BoIm ....... Eureka. .......... Helena Kamloops North Kead Poeatello Portland Red Bluff Roseburg . ....... Sacramento. .... Salt Lak San Francisco... Spokane. ........ Seattla Tatoosh Island . . Walla Walla 7tt T. W IClondy 56i0.00 12 NW 86 T. 20:8 Cloudy Cloudy 60IO.0O 8 SW 720.OO 4 E 72(0.01 8KB 5f! 0.00 121NW Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy 80O.0Ot B SE Pt. cloudy 7!0.OOl J NW IS4!O.O0 6 8E l8!O.OOI10!W Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Clear l74iO.OO;14!SW 78:0.02 4 E Cloudy 58:0.00 12W Cloudy Cloudy S O.O0' 4NW w eSiO.OO jcioudy (Cloudy M O 00 12W m t. i 8 NW Cloudy T-r-Trace. EDWARD Jl. RKAIJ, District Forecaster. III STATIONS. - 3-8 I ! AM L b KMXXTS. waahSSL, EIILIG THEATER Mrs. XXSXXB CARTER 1 Thuisday. Friday Ntzbts. Saturday IlatmeaJ TH BARRY,' i Saturday Night. June T. I "IAZA." Frleas. both evenlna and aftamnAnTwvi r floor. $3.00. 1.50; baloony, $1.00. 75c; gallery, 60c Seats now sailing at that - tar box office. MARQUAM GRAND (Phone Main J020.) -. - ; SAX FRANCISCO OP J.RA CO. In GIROFT.E-GIROFI.A. The Sweetest and Most Tuneful of All Comic Operas. Beautifully Costumed. Evenings. 35e. 60c. 75c Matinees, 25a, 60C4 Baker Theater Ption Main ft Go. X. Baker, 3n. Mr. Isiit week of the reat Baker Stock Com P&nr in the icream in g tare from th French "NEVER AGAIN." Full strength of the company. A. heart jf latiph In every line. Even In prices 25c, 85e, BOof matinee, lSoy 25e. Matinee Saturday. Next attraction -Xb . Princ -and " th Pauper." THE STAR 5SW Week of June 3d. 1 Grand Opening of the Reorganised 1 STAR STOCK CO, Prmentlng th Nihilistic rmma , t "DARKEST. RUSSIA." j Matinees Tuesday, Thursday. Saturday an4 Sunday at 2:80. Prices, 10c ad 20c Every; evening at 8:15. Prices, 10a, 20a and Mo Reserve seats by phon. at ala 6406. Next week. "Belle of Richmond." ; PANTAGES THEATEIt 4th and Stark Sta, Week of June 8 J 7 The Bussell Family 7. Tbe Frotunaa4 I-eo White. ELTEKTA, the favorite ot Ku- rope. Gordon and Chicon. Kmaar Blee. Xh4 Blograph. . Performances dally at 2:80, T:80 and 4 P. M. Continuous Sundays. Admission, lOcg reserved seats, 20c; boxes, SSc. Take anyj seat at weekday matin for TEN CJ5NT4, LYRIC theater; Phone Main 4688. ' Thin Week the Allen Stock Company Pr4 entlng the Prominent Melodramatic Buccees, t -SINS OF THE FATHER - J Matinees Tuesday, Thursday, SatnrAayj and Sunday. Prices, lOc, 30c Every reiixa at 8:15. Prices, 30c. 20c and 80a Reserved seats by phone. Main 463V'04 flee open from 10 A. M. to 10 P. M. THE GRAND I r"2taZ: Week of Jane Sd fS!'-" James and Sadie ft McCauley. Clever Leonard. Richard Conker, Mile. Canta Anderson In "Mile, refull. Fredrle Rob Manhattan,' or e r , Orandiaenve .Hh, Caa Cm "The Stolen Pl." " Caesar . JolinTh. Uark Mae. TBEi Gate Open la to 11 p. M. Concerts today. 2. 8:35. 7:43 and 0:40. by the band. All musical Portland is talKlns about SCBTLZONYl'S HUNGARIAN" HTJ88ARS. Big Programme of New Numbers. Whamc-Ho, the Terror of th Yellow Sea." Museum of Piratical Warfare. ft. Dance Pavilion under new management---f Best music. Cars, First and Alder. Boats, foot TamhllL Special accommodations ar ranged for picnic parties on notice. BASEBALL RECREATION PARK, Corner Vaughn and Twenty-foortlu Portland vs. s: San Francisco- Juno 4, 6, 6. 7, 8, 9. " Game Called at 3:30 P. M. DaHyV Gams Called at 2:30 P. M. Sundays, Ladies' Day Friday ADMISSION 25c. GRANDSTAND 25c, CHILD RElTlOdj AUCTION BALES TODAY. i At the Beebe residence, 20th and Cartel ate., furniture, etc. Take Portland Helehtsf car. ' SaJe at 10 o'clock. Baker A Son, auo-l tlonoera, By J. T. Wilson, at salesroom. 208 Flrstj St., at 10 A. M. J. T. Wilson, auction. MEETIJVO NOTICES. , " j PORTLAND CHAPTER, NO. 8, Kf' A. M. Stated convocation of Portlairll (-uapLer, srj. , a. M., at 8 O'CiOCld. this (Wednesday) evening, June 5 t nor in past ana jh. k. aegrees. A. M. KNAP P. Sea, WASHINGTON ltGEJ. N 4flL, A. F. & A. M. Stated eemmnnlca' tlon this Wedne8ttay) evening. o'clock. Bark hard bldg. M. M de gree. Visitors weloome. By ordejj SAMARITAN IXrGK. NO. 2. I. O. O. Tt Regular meeting1 this (Wednesday) even to ai S o'clock. Initiation. VlEltors welcome. M. OSVOLD, Sec rtTN'KRAX NOTICES. KIDDAUGH In this city. June 4, at th family resldne. 464 East Mill street, Will lam L. Mtddaugh, ared 24 years, 1 months and 23 day. The funeral services will ha held at tbe above residence at 10 A. M. Thursday. June 6. Friends Invited. . Inter ment Lone Fir Cemetery. VIEW At hfs late rertdenoe. flftfl East 10th st., June 4, Geonre View, aged 27 years. 1 month and IT days. Funeral will take place Thursday, June ft, at 2 P. M. from F. 8, Running's chapel, corner of Bast AJdar and East Sixth sts. Friends Invited- DFARDORFF At his late residence at Xnta. June 3, Tobias DeardoriT, axed 77 years. 9 -months and 26 dayw. Funeral will take place today Wednesday), June 5. at 10 A. M.. from hia late residence at Lents. Frtenrts Invited. Interment In Multnomah Cemetery. FORD In this city, June 4, John Ford, afted 62 yean. The funeral services will be held at St. Lawrence Church, corner Third and Sherman sts., at 9 A. M., Thursday, June 6. Friends Invited. Interment Mount Cal vary Cemetery. ALEXANDER The funeral services of John M. Alexander will be held at Flnley's chapel at 2 P. M. today (Wednesday). Friends In vited. Interment Rose City Cemetery. DFED. BROOKS June 4, at family home, 6fl0 Est 2th St., L. B. Brooks, ape 65. Funeral from Dunn Ing' a chapel. 414 Ktest Alder. Thursday at 10 A. M. 4?. P. PTNXEY PON. Funeral Directors. No. 61 Sd at., cor. Madiaon. Phone Main ft. Dniminir, McEnte 9t OUbaoa-h, Funeral TU rectors, 7th Pine. Phono M. 430. Lady a.t. J5KICSON UNDERTAKING CO.. 409 Aide st. Lady assistant. Phone Main 9lii. EDWARD HOLMAN CO.. Funeral Direct en, 220 3d st. Lady assistant. Phone MC fit) 1, ZEIXER-BTRNE CO., Funeral Direct ore, 273 BnsscU. Bast 108S. Lady aasUtant, ' F. 8. DUNNING. Undertaker, 414 "Enil Alder. Lady assistant. Phono Enat 62. 7 i