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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 28, 1907)
THE 3IORNTSG OREGOyiAX, FRIDAY, JU3fE 28, 1907. 13 FRUIT OF OREGON rs BEST Commands Top Prices in the Markets, Says George Ray,, an Eastern Buyer. APPLE PROSPECTS ARE FINE Expert Returns JFropi Inspection of Orchards, Which He Pronounces in Prime Condition J. D. Ol well on the Crop Outlook. , TCcrt. only does Oreson produce the tt fruit in the world, but orchards in this state are the best to be found In the whole United States, and the demand for prime apples and pears from this state Is so keen abroad that Oregon fruit commands the top prices in the markets. This, at any rate, is the story told by Georgia Ray, of the blir New Tork firm of Ray & Hatfield, dealers and exporters of fruit of all kinds. Mr. Ray is probably one of the best authorities on the fruit market in the United States. He is familiar with conditions In all the fruit-Browing dis tricts of the country, and is now in this, state to look over the crop pros pects for the year. Ha says no apples Itrown anywhere equal the Oregon product. They are pronounced by him to be par excellence. In estimating the entire fruit crop of the United States. Mr. Ray aays the 3 907 yield will be somewhat lees than that of 1906. Oregon's crop is looking Rood, says Mr. Ray, with splendid ut look for pears in Southern Oreson. He expects a very large crop and a nno quality. Along the Rogue River, there will be a good crop of Newtowns. accord ing to Mr. Ray. In Colorado he found Indications of a crop not over 65 per cent of last year's yield, while in other portions of the state the fruit was wiped out by the frosts. Idaho will have a good crop, and Utah will have a fine yield of peaches, from present indications. When Mr. Ray left New Tork It was expected that the fruit crop along the Hudson wnuM be the best In years. Reports he has heard since he left have been promising. Good crops are expected In Virginia and Michigan, while the Middle West, the Ben Davis country, will be short. Missouri will have a good crop, and California will be very short in spots. Finest Orchards on Earth. "Oregon has some of the finest or chards on earth," said Mr. Ray, at the Portland Hotel, yesterday. have secured practically as much fruit in this territory as we did last year, and have contracted for the yield of some of the best-known orchards at Hood River. The Hood River Union's crop has not yet been disposed of, and the growers will probably bold off until August, as they did last year. We shall make efforts to get this fruit also. "While last year's crop was large sH over the country, much of the fruit was wasted because labor could not be had in many sections to care for the crop, and In addition, barrels went up from 85 to 60 cents. These two factors made the amount of fruit marketed smaller than would other wise have been the case." Mr. Ray left last night for the Yak ima country and Puget Sound, where he will look into the fruit conditions before returning home to New Tork. J. D. Olwell. of Medford, a large frolt shipper of that district, was with Mr. Ray at the Portland yesterday.' Mr. Olwell was formerly the heaviest producer in the Rogue River Valley, but he now devotes his attention to shipping. He has young orchards growing up that are not yet In bear ing. In speaking of the fruit con ditions along the Rogue River, Mr. Olwell aald: The Rogue River Valley la one of the fortunate places in the country this year which has a bumper crop of apples and pears. Almost every orchard will be loaded, and it Is ex tremely encouraging to fruitgrowers of that district to know that prices promise to be extremely high on ac count of the short crop prevailing in other places. It would make little difference whether the crop of Amer ica were extremely large or not, as the quality of the fruit grown in the Rogue River Valley demands high prices every year. But in ca&e of a shortage, prices are, of course, firmer. Rogue River to Break Record. , "There will be more cars of fruit produced this year in the Rogue River valley than eer before on account of the young orchards Just coming Into bearing. But the quantity is small Just now compared with what It will be a few years bence, on account of the enormous amount of young or chards that will soon be in bearing. Our reople are planting 2000 to 3000 acres yearly, and with an unlimited demand for our apples and pears in the Eastern and European markets, it looks as if growers would continue to plant until they make the Valley one large orchard. "1 have Just returned from a month spent in travelling over the Eastern states, and wherever I have been I have found that the people were not planting young orchards, and the prin cipal part of the fruit they have today In the East is coming from the or chards from 30 to 60 years old, which ere, of course, deteriorating very fast. So it seems reasonable that if the greater part of the state of Oregon were one vast orchard,' we would have a strong demand for our fruit for many years to come. "Our valley Is experiencing greater prosperity now than ever before. New settlers are coming from all parts of the country and are buying orchards and lands and planting trees in great quantities. Medford is experiencing a good, healthy boom, and it is one of the liveliest spots In Western Ore gon Just now. New business houses are going up on almost every hand, and new people who come in with the in tention of starting new businesses are not able to get quarters on account of the lack of room for business places. "Rogue River fruits are of such a high class that they are not canned, but are handled green entirely. They bring such good prices that- It would not pay to can them, and they are shipped direct to the TCast and abroad. Schooner to Try for Record. . RATMONT. Wash.. June 27. (Special.) The schooner Wawons. loaded with a cargo of lumber, left this city yesterday for Sen Diego. The trip is to be a race against time, as the caftaln and sailor, wish to reach San Diego by July 4. Every . I oanvaa mrill tlA Tlltt 1 Tit O service THE WORLD po4 a new record, will JUtl be .estab lished- The last trip of the Wawona was made from Tacoma. to San Francisco in eight days. BIG DEAL IN PROSPECT Ladd Estate May Sell Canterbury Building for 9400,000. Rumors were in circulation among real estate dealers yesterday to the effect that the Ladd estate is negotiating a sale of the Canterbury buHding, at the northwest corner of Third and Washington Streets. Although the report lacks confirmation several brokers declared they had good reason to believe it was correct and be cause the holding is one of the most val uable In the city It created much Interest According to the rumor, tbe property Is to be sold for more than $400,000 and the purchasers are Eastern capitalists. It is declared that the present building will be removed as soon as the transaction Is completed and that a 10-story steel office building will be erected on the site. W. M. Ladd last night declined to confirm the rumor. The Canterbury building occupies an entire quarter-block on one of the most prominent corners in the retail district. The structure Is a two-story brick, the lower floor of which is occupied by stores and the second-floor by offices. If a skyscraper Is erected on this property, It will be one of the most notable im provements in the city as the corner is RUNAWAY BOYS, HATLESS, BAREFOOTED AND HUNGRY, TRAMP FROM BEAVERT0N TO PORTLAND f H. , . J 'Si"-' ."!,. " v 1 V - J- fvf.". "'' .-W 51 e h'' Ai'r -sv-i f w-rfjfc'-c ' : , , f . v r - , - 4 . v , - y rf - w Iv v 5 " V ' ? t "-v i v 4 I j r I ' iVi i v xr " ,'v, t, -, J1- ' '''f j j! TTSX-YK AR-OI.DS WHO riGURED IN ESCALADE. Rudolph Bchultz and Lawrence McRath. 10-year-old boys, who walked in from Beaverton, barefooted, hatless and cpatless after escaping from the School of 8t. Mary's, where they were placed several years ago. are resting at the Deten tion Home of the Juvenile Court, pending a bearing before Judge Frazer. They reached Portland, weary, footsore and hungry, Wednesday morning, applied for food at a Portland Heights home and were taken in charge by the police. The lads were pitiful objects when tbey reached police headquarters. They were Aunty, tbelr hair was disheveled, they were so hungry they could hardly endure it and so sleepy 'they could have slept on a stone heap. Their feet be came so sore from coming in contact with the hot ties and gravel along the rail road that they would, have turned back many times, but once having set out for Portland they determined to make the trip or die In the attempt- They bad -neither sleep or food on the way. Police Matron 81mmons took pity upon the boys and, taking them to her apartments, gave them a tine dinner. Patrol Sergeant Cole then took them to the Detention Home. one of the few on this part of Washing ton street which is not the site of a large modern office building. If this deal Is completed. It will be the second large sale of Washington street property by the Ladd estate in less than a year. Several months ago the Ladds sold the Olds, Wortman & King building st Sixtb and Washington streets for J3SO.O00. East Fine-Street Sale. Mall & Von Borstel have sold for the Standardv Oil Company to Peter Schmeer the southeast cor ner and the northeast of Twenty-ninth and East Pine streets. Mr. Schmeer will Improve the property. The same firm sold for the United States National Bank to Edward T. Fantlng a lot on East Twenty-third between Oregon and Paci fic streets. Mr. Fantlng will commence Immediately the construction of a house. Buys the Cather Residence. James XMnholm has purchased the resi dence of Clark Cather at 71S East An keny street for J3i00. Mr. Denholm Is a recent arrival in Portland and will make his permanent home in this city. The sale was made by Mall & Von Borstel. GIVES HER $100 A MONTH Captain Joseph I. Turner Increases His Wife's Allowance. In open court before Circuit Judge Webster, Captain Joseph L. Turner yes terday agreed to gtre Mrs. Turner tlOO a month of his salary of $150 as river pilot. He complied with the motion with out a trial. Mrs. Turner asserted that she could not Hi: on ISO a month, which he had agreed to pay. and support their two children. Arrangements were made for the pay ment of the larger sum between the first and fifteenth of each month. Cleve Yetler. an expressman, who de clares he makes only JJO a month, ap peared in the County Court yesterday and agreed to give his wife flO a month for the support of herself and 2-year -old baby. Extract from a British schoolboy's es say on how England colonises: "I win tell vou how Fnsland obtains her colonies. First she sends out her missionaries and they look about for the best land. whn tbey have found It they call the pple to prayer, and when their eyea ax fast ahut ,1. . -, 1. Uoloa Jabds. WARN AGAINST JAPS Members of Baptist Mission Sound Alarm, HAS ARMY OF MILLION Says That. Surprise Lies In Fact That Little Brown Slen Are Not More Bumptious After Their Defeat of Russia. SAN FRAKCISCO. June 17. The Rev. Henry C. Mabie. general secretary of the American Baptist Mission Union, returned from the Orient today on the steamship Korea. He has been on a four-months' tour of the Orient, inspecting the mission stations. He gave careful study to the Japanese question and says that Amer- 4 rv leans should be warned against under estimating Japan's strength. "They have a standing army of 1.000,000 men." he said, "and their drill work is not the performances of perfunctory evolu tions. They go at it in the greatest ear nestness. Every day of their lives they are put through the Jiu-jitsu exercises and the result is a stocky, straight, set-up soldier, as square-cut and trim as the English "Tommy Atkins" ever was. No nation can afford to hold the Japanese efficiency or valor in contempt. Japan ts prepared. If need be, to defend ber honor and dignity before the world, if the crisis arises. There is an Increasing feeling beneath the surface of uneasiness and sensitive ness in regard to our immigration policy and the treatment of her subjects. It is not so manifest as reports would endeavor to convey: the thoughtful, substantial men are disposed to be patient and to trust to the good intentions of our country and our officials for an amicable adjustment of the difficulties with due regard to their rights. But there is less of the bumptious and threatening in their atti tude than one would expect. It Is really surprising that they have not shown a more challenging disposition after their success in arms In the Russian War." THREE HANGED TOGETHER Convict Pay Penalty for Killing Guard in Attempt to Escape. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., June 27. Har ry Vaughan. Edward Raymond and George Ryan were hanged in the County Jail here this morning for the killing of Prison Guard John Clay during a con certed attempt to escape from -the peni tentiary. The trio were hanged at the same moment. Sheriff Scott sprung the trap and five minutes later all three were pronounced dead. No statement - was made from the scaffold. The execution of Vaughan, Ryan and Raymond is the termination of a despe rate attempt made ty the three named and E. Blake, another convict, on the af ternoon of November 24, 1916, to escape from the penitentiary. During the out break Blake and Prison Guards John Clay and E. Allison, were shot dead. On the afternoon named the four con victs walked into the office of Deputy Warden See. and Vaughan. with a drawn revolver, commanded him to throw up his hands. The deputy warden hesitated, and Blaka fired a shot that injured Vaughan's hand and seriously wounded See. Deputy Warden See and two farmers, who were visiting In his office, were marched quick ly to the prison entrance. At that moment Guard Clay swung the inside gate open to admit a team. He was shot down and the four convicts rushed into the enclosure to the outside gate. This they quickly blew open with dynamite and ran through the opening. A running fusillade ensued between the escaping convicts and prison guards, and Blake and Allison were killed. After a hard chase through the city Vaughan, Raymond and Ryan were captured. On the way from the penitentiary the strain of the last night was beginning to tell on them. Ryan and Vaughan were pale and haggard. Several times it looked as if they would break down, but Raymond, who constantly smiled, en couraged them to meet death calmly. After the three men had prayed with the priest and eaten a hearty breakfast they seemed more cheerful. The priest asked Raymond if they had any messages to send to their friends, and he replied: We have no friends." The three men went to the scaffold firmly. Outside the jailyard a big crowd struggled for places to see the hanging. Neighboring roofs and windows were crowded. AIDING TOURIST BUSINESS White Pass & Yukon Railway Estab lishes Agency Here. Arrangements were completed yesterday by James H. Rogers, traffic manager for the White Pass & Yukon, and A- D. Charlton, assistant general passenger agent for the Northern Pacific, to handle tickets in the Portland office for the trip over the White Pass route. Mr. Rogers Is working up business for his line in Ore gon and California and says the prospects are excellent to secure much of the tour ist travel from the two states for tne North. , The trip is an unusual one in American railroading. From Seattle the tourist is carried by steamer to Skagway at the head of Lynn Canal, where the White Pass & Yukon Route takes the passen ger on modern passenger coaches to White Horse, a distance of 111 miles, where the head of steamboat navigation on the Yukon is reached. During the Summer months the tourist is taken by steamer down the Yukon to Damon. In the Winter, when the. river ts closed to navigation, a stage line Is operated be tween White ' Horse and Dawson. The railroad is operated all the year. An agent for the Alaskan railway has been placed in California, and by means of a systematic effort, more tourist travel for this interesting journey to the land of the midnleht sun will be worked up Mr Rogers will be In Portland today, when he will leave for his headquarters at Van couver, B. C. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS William M. and Dora Kllllnrsworth et al. to La Roy B. Barnard, lot 11, block 6. Walnut Park $ 1,000 ueorge wimam Wilson to Nathan Wolff, lot 4, Mock 4, Center Ad dition , 10 George W. Albera to W. T. Kerr, lota 4, 5. block "A," Walnut Park. . 1,000 Jennie E. and Prank Parrlsh to Rob ert Louden, lots 7, 8. block 65, Sun nyside Third Addition 1,300 Frank and Jennie E. Parrlsn to Rob ert P. Louden, lot 6, block 65, Sun nyslde Third Addition 2,460 Coy Low to J. A. Harding, lots 8, 10. 11 block 8, Evelyn Addition.. 13 Portland Realty & Tr. Company to F. A. Percy, lot 17, block 6, Wood mere i Portland Realty & Tr. Company to James A. McKlnnon, lot 18, block' 6. Wood morn r 1 Theodore Kalln to Belle Kalln, lot 12. block 6. Multnomah 1 A. Edgar Beard to William Hay burst, lots 1, 2, Multnomah Berry Ranch 300 E. E. and Mattie Slerat to Sophia Stone, s. H of lot 13, Gresham Cemetery, In section 9, township 1 8.. range 8 E 10 James and Mary L. Steel to Mrs. . M. Former, lot 3, block , Park Addition to Alblna 1 L. Veysey et al. to Lavinla Wbal ley Huson, lots 1, 2, 8, block 1, Lenta Addition 2,967 Tbe Hawthorne Estate to Francois Dubois, Jr.. and Ella Dubois, N. 68.9 feet of lots 11 and 12. blook 1. Hawthorne's First Addition 600 B. M. and Caroline S. Lombard tp Daniel P. Wood, lota 13. 14. 15. 16, block 9. Broadway Addition 3,399 Title Guarantee Sk Trust Company to E. A. and Louisa Parsons, lots 7, 8, 9. 10, block 16. S. St. Johns 1,700 Northwestern Financial Company to Mrs. B. M. Fonner, lot 8, block 6, Park Addition to Alblna S50 Charles H. and Frances M. Korell to George W. Lawhorn. lot 8, block 4, Brush's Addition 280 Conrad and Elizabeth Tost to C P. Jordan and T. A. Garbade. lota 10. 11, 12. 13. 14, block 1; lot 10, bfock 2, Stratford 8,000 Edna B. Haight to G. W. Priest, E. 95 feet of lots 1, 2 and E. 95 feet of N. 20 feet of lot 3; also W. 95 feet of lota 16, 15 and W. 95 feet of N. 20 feet of lot 14, block 26, Cen tral Alblna 4.200 Oregon Annex Company to Margaret S. Ainsworth et al.. lot 16. block 85. Raleigh's Addition 1 B. F. Stevens, Ex., to Fred J. Sech tem. lota 6. 8. 11, 12, block 9, Southern Portland 600 Eecurtty Abstract & Tr. Company to Anna K. Long et al., lot 8, block 9".. City Park 400 Frederick W. Rodgers to H. N. Scott, lot 17, Newhurst Park 80 Francis C. Little to S. E. Webb, lot 6, Gardens. 1 J. F. and Mamie Neltael to Dlanna Christian, lot 19, block 12, Arleta Park No. 2 . 180 Thomas A. and Phebe Pippy to Union Guarantee Association, lot 1,. block: 2, Woodward's Subdivision of lot , 1. Riverside Homestead 1 Columbia Real. Estate Company to Ida DeLetts. lot 80, block 12. Peninsular Addition 45 Ellen E. Mundy to Marie Leona Col lier, lots 9. 10. Normandale 275 Michael and Theresa Maierhofer to G. BalsiKer. lots 5. 6. block 2. N. Alblna 3,000 Peter view to Mary view, lots 9, lO, block 2, Beacon Heights 1 F. W. and Caroline Leadbetter to Crown-Columbia Pulp & Paper Company, S. E. U of N. W. ' ; N. W. H of S. W. and lots 2. 8. section 31, township 2 S.. range 7 E.. with exceptions 1 Hub Land Company to Norma Jtaseel, lots 13. 14, block 2, Fortune Place. . 240 Firtcllty Tr. Company to Arthur John Francis Caresche et al.. lots 9. 12. 13, block 4. Wilson's Addition 9.036 H. L. Powers Tr. to fciuitn it. stlm son. lot 10. block 14. Hawthorne's First Addition 1 H. L. Powers Tr. to Edith R. Stlm eon. lot 10, block 14. Hawthorne'a First' Addition 2.400 Investment Company to Reuben Tre- ber, lots 13, 14. block 49. Piedmont 800 D. G. Hogerhyde to Charles B. Sar chet. lot 87. block 5. Arleta Park No. 8 210 Joseph M. Healy and Walter J. Burns Tr. to Wesley H. Hubbard, lot 17, block 18, Waverleich Heights Addition Christian Mary Letter to F. W. Gart ner, lot 11. block 7, Paradise ' Springs Tract 560 Mary Jane Pease to Aedeiphl Allen. lots 3, 4. block 4. City View Park 1.000 Security Abstract Trust Company tn E. A. MeAdams. lot 4, block 46, Rose City Park t 450 William and Annie Phillips to F. J. and P. Josephine Hays, lot 14 and N. 131 feet of lot 12. block 2. Woodlawn Heights 425 Bertha M. and O. W. Hosford to George F. Barrlnger. lot 9, block 8, Jit. Tabor Villa Annex 215 Total : 844,787 Kava your aoetraots inaM by the Seeurtlf Abstract ok Trust Co., T cnamser ot uonunerea, Seaside) Postmistress Resigns. SEASIDE, Or., June 27. Mrs. Walch, who has been postmistress here for a number of years, has tendered her res- iarnatlon to take effect July 1. and three men are out with petitions to secure the position.- The office is now third class, with an allowance of $20 a month for clerk fees. The applicants so far are Eward Abbott, A. E. Allen and Alex Gilbert. Jr. DAILY METEOBOLOGICAI. REPORT. POKTLAVD. June 17: Maxim cm tetnpera- tom. 79 daaxeea; minimum. 68 dea-reea. River Original Hpfi (FIBER) Carpets and Rug's v "We have received a large shipment of Hodge's Hofi (liber) Rugs and Carpets, the most suitable sanitary floor-covering for the sitting-room, bedroom and sewing room. - Fiber Carpets are especially recom mended for the Summer season, and can be had in a great variety of designs and colors. J. G. MACK & CO. THE EXCLUSIVE CARPET HOUSE PEOi METSCHAK, PxcaidCBt and Manager. Seveata and VuUastes European Plan - - - - - - reading at 8 A. M.. ls.8 feet; ehanice In last 24 tiours, fall .1 foot. Total precipitation. 5 P. M. to 6 P. M., none; total since Septem ber 1, 1908, 48.61 Inches; normal since Sep tember 1, 1906, 43.58 Inches; deficiency, 1.97 Inches. Total sunshine June 26, 14 hours, 45 minutes: possible sunshine, 16 noura, 45 min utes. Barometer (reduced to sea-level), at 6 P. M.. 29.82 inches. . PACIFIC COAST WEATHER. Observation taken at 5 P. M-. Paclflo time. SS "0 S g -a 3 Wind. I u I TATIONS. 0 1 V S ITS - 5 1 ? I :' Baker City..... Bismarck....... noise Eureka..... Helena Kami oops North Head.... Poeatello. ...... Portland... .. Red Bluff-.. JR6 T. 4INW Pt. eloudy S'Z!o.uou:s w 900.001 4ISE 5410. 001 6NW IClear Cloudy Cloudy 80 T. I 4!NW Pt. clouay S80.00I14ISW Cloudy Cloudy 560.00 r-' o on iiaiJJW 4'SW 16INW 12!NW pt. c.ouay 17910.00 19210.00 fum no (Clear Clear Roeeburg....... Sacramento. . . San Francisco. IC.ear 18410.00 1 14IS Pt. clouay 60 T. sslo.ooi 1261 W 101 SW 10IX IClear Spokane. ....... Seattle Pt. clouay 680.00 iCloudy Traoe. WEATHER CONDITIONS. Since yesterday a low pressure area has formed over British Columbia, with the re sult that the drift of the air during the last 12 hours has oome from the ocean and ' It la much cooler tn Western Oregon and Western Washington. East of the Cascade Mountains temperatures have remained nearly stationary except In Southeastern Idaho, where It is slightly warmer. A light thunderhower oc curred during the afternoon at Bauer uiy and light rain has fallen at Kallapell, Mont. Elsewhere fair weather continues. The Indications are for showers ana thun- dttrstorme and cooler weather Friday in East ern Oregon, Eastern Washington and Idaho. It will probably continue rair in western re gon and Western Washington, with lower temperatures. ,... Tot the 28 hours ending midnight, June 28: Portland and vicinity Fair and cooler; northwest winds. Western Oregon and Western Washington Fair, cooler, except near tbe coast; northwest winds. Eastern Oregon, Eastern Washington ana Idaho Showers and thunderstorms: cooler. EDWARD A. BEALS. DUtrlct Forecaster. AUCTION BATHES TODAY. At the Portland Auction Company's sales rooms. 211 let St. Sale 2 P. M. C. L. Ford, auctioneer. a. 1 ' A1u.tlAn rtnrvrwtm 411 WfLflhinfi'- ton at., at 10 o'clock A. M. 8. L. N. GUman, Auctioneer. By J. T. Wilson, at salesroom, 208 First street, at 10 A. M. ' J. T. Wilson, auctioneer. DIED. HAGOT.RTT In this city, June 27, Margaret Haggertv, aged 63 years, beloved wife of John Haggerty and mother of Sadie. Charles. John and James Haggerty. of thia city, and Mrs. Mary Bchllling. of StlU wa'ter. Minn. Funeral notice later. O'NEIL At the residence, 435 Florence street. June 27. Edward P. O'Nell, aged 27 years, 1 month and 17 days, son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew M. O'Nell. Notice of funeral will be given later. SMITH At Tualatin. Or.. June 27, Augus tus Stone Smith, aged 74 years 7 months 6 daya. Funeral announcement later, HAGGERTY June 27, Margaret Haggerty, aed 63 years. FTJNKKAL NOTICES. MILLER At the residence, 736 TJmatma avenue. June 37, Walter Miller, aged 1 month and 19 daya, eon of Mr. and Jtra. J. A .Miller. Funeral will take place Saturday, Jane 29. at 2:3 P. M. from the above residence. Friends In vited. PACKARD In this city. June 27, at the residence of his daughter, Mrs. C. F. Bunker. 521 Irving street, Luther Howe Packard, aged 80 years 16 days. Friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services, which will be held at Holman-a Chapel, corner Third and Sal mon streets, at 8 P. M. today (Friday). June 28. South Bend (Ind.) papera please copy. YENKE In this city, June 26, Augusta Yenke aged 76 years, 4 months and 4 daya. The funeral services wlU be held at Fln loy'a at ? P. M. today (Friday!. Friends Invited. Itnerment Lone Fir Cemetery. MILLER Tbe funeral services of Martin L. Miller will be held at Flnley-s chapel at 10 A M., Saturday, June 29. Friends Invited. Interment Rose City Cemetery. j f FTNLEY SON, Fmeeral Directs. riolGl 3d st. cor. Madlaoa. Phone Main . Donning. McEntea a Gllbangh. Funeral Di ectara, 7 th. l ine, rbona il. 430. Lady aaet EKICSOX UNDERTAKING CO., 40 Alder tt. Lady assistant, moue jaaw su. EDWARD HOLMAN CO.. Funeral Direct ors, 2 lie 44 at. IvSOy aeaiscans. sroviw n. wj, ZEI.UP7R-BYRNES CO.. funeral Direct. in. 878 BasaeU. East 1088. Lady assistant. F. 8. DUNNING. Undertaker, 414 East Alder. xay aaatstani. ruuua ba. THIRD STREET Streets, Portland, Orrgos. - - - - $1.80, $1.50, $2.00 per Day. MEETING KOTICES. MULTNOMAH CAMP. NO. T7. will have the drawing of piano, watch, chair, etc.. and will give an entertainment, with refresh ments, to its members and their families. It will be an opn meeting tonight at 8:16. S. S. GRIFFITH, Consul Com. J. M. WOODWOKTI1, Clerk. MOUNT TABOR LODGE, NO. 42, A. F. Ac A. M. Stated communlca- tlon thla (Friday) evening. Masonic Mall. i-.RT Kiae. at. M. degree. All M. M. Invltert. By order W, M. GEORGE P. LENT, Seoretary HA9SALO LODGE, NO. 16. t. O. O. F. Regular meeting thla (Friday)' evening, at 8 o'elook. Work in the In itiatory degree. Visitors welcome. F. COZENS. Seo. MYRTLE CHAPTER NO. 16, O. B. 6. Regular communication this (Fri day) evening. Masonic Tempie, atr 8 o'clock. Degrees. By order W. M. JENNIE H. GALLOWAY, Secretary. CLASSIFIED AD. RATES (FOR CASH ADVERTISING.) Following rates will b gives only when advertising la ordered to run consecutive dara. Dailr- and Sunday lMnea. The Orego nJan charge first-time rate each Insertion for classified advertising that la not ran on cancecatfve daya. Xhs flrfrtime rats la charged tot each Insertion In The Weekly Oregonian. "Roonu," 'Rooms and Board. "House keeping Booms." "Situations Wanted, IS words or less, 15 cents; 16 to SO words, tO cents; SI to CS' words, 25 cents, etc No discount for additional insertions. Matrimonial and clairvoyant ads one-time rate each insertion. UNDER AT.Ii OTHER BEADS, except "New Today, 80 cents for 15 words or less 16 to tO words, 40 cents; SI to 5 words. SO cents, etc first insertion. Each additional Insertion one-half; no further discount un der one month. NEW TODAY (gauge measure agate), 15 cents per line, first insertion; 10 cent per line for each additional Insertion. ANSWERS TO ADVERTISEMENTS, ad dressed care The Oregonian, and left at this office, should always be Inclosed in scaled envelopes. No stamp Is required on such tetters. TELEPHONE ADVERTISFTMENTS For the convenience of natrons. The Oregonian will accept .advertisements for publication in classified columns over the telephone. Bills for such advertiahig will be mailed imme diately and payment la expected promptly. Care will be taken to prevent errors, but The Oregonian will not be responsible for errors tn advertisement taken over the irifiinone. eitrpnone : Alain 70; A 167V. NEW TODAY. Hood River Bargain $2950 7H ncrea all under high state of cultivation; acres Id orchard. 9 year-old standard -variety trees with berries between ; acres In clover and oats. Good creek on one aide of placet abundance of free water for irrlfratina;; county road on two aides of place; near school, church and store; SVs mile from Hood River; new 5 -room frame house i srood fences. This will pay for Itself la two years and Is tbe best bargain la this beautiful Valley. If yon want an Ideal Hood River home that will be a money-matcer It will pay you to in vest tarn te tnis; caay terms. Devlin 6 Firebaugfi SOS-50!) Swetland Bids;. 200 Acres On Vancouver Carljne Adjoining Piedmont W have about 45.7 acres of beautl fnl arTTninH immediately adioinlntr car- line. High and sightly, unobstructed mountain and Columbia River view, practically level, pretty growth of small nr. mapie, oogwooa, etc., ma. lnjf an exceedingly attractive platting rtrAtiosItion. City school almost on ground. This Is the very best part of the weu-KQOwa ijuvq risutie js-iw. ZIMMERMAN 6 VAUGHN Room 33. Buchanan Bldg. 2S6 Washington Bt. WITCH HAZEL Bt ten-acre tract In Oregon; under cul tivation; for naljs on easy tenris. For further information anaress F. A- UAEKLET, Reedville, Or. 86-8 AJirSESTENTS. MARQUAM GRAND (Phone Main ...'. Farewelt week. "SAX FRANCISCO OPTRA CO., preseatlpe the snectaruliir military comie opera. ' .Vhrn Johnny Comes Marching Home." The ttlsgest hit et all. Only five more performances. Matinees Saturday. Sunday. Evening, 25c. 50c, T5c Matinees. 25e. &Oe. Monday, July S, Nance O'Neill la "The oreeress." Baker Theater 5?.J GEO. L. BAKER. Gen.. Manager. Second and Last Week of Zian'a Musical 1 Travesty Co. In THE TELEPHONE EXCHANGE With all the great Beauty Chorus, aplen did Costumes and Effects. Evening pricea CSc, S5c. 50c. Matinees 15c, 25c Matinee Saturday. ' Next Week Dickens' Great Play, "OLIVER TWIST." LYRIC THEATER Phone Vain 4683. This week tha Allan stork Company Pre senting tha three-act drama. "A WICKED WOMAN." Matinees Tuesday, Thursday. Safttn-dar and Sunday. Price 10c. 20c Every even ins; at 8:15. Price 10c. 20c and 30c. Reserved seats by phone. Main eftKS. Of fice open from 10 A. M. to 10 P. M. THE STAR The Great Heart Story of Modern Life, "THE CHARITY NVKSE.". Matlaees Tuesdaya. Thursdays. Saturdays' and Sundavs at 2:30: Prices 10c and 20c. Every Evening at 8:15; Prices. 10c, 20. and sue Phone for Reserved Seata, Main 5488. ' THE Q RAND Z:i" A Few ot the Headllners: Robert Fulgora, Adels Palmer, Cooks St Clinton, Mrs. V Mrs. Swlcard. , And Many Others. Kext TTeek DOI.AN A 1.ENHARR. lt (greatest Sketch Team on tha American Stage. PANT AGES THEATER Silent Tate, the Eccentric Wisard; 8peneef neat. Comedians and Vocalists; Jean Wilson, Pictured Ballad; Gum Williams, th- Famous Comedian; Ralph IS. Cnmmlnga and Troupe, in "A Sealskin Saeque." The Jack son Trio, European Acrobats; The Biography Latest Moving Pictures. ge Professor Swan wrestle in a glass tank with a big alligator. Performances dally at 2: BO, 7:30 aad 0 P M. Admlpslon lOc ; witTi reserved snaks. 20 Boxes, 25o. Any seat at Matinee, lOc THE Concerts Today 2:00, 3:33, ' 7.-45 and 9:40 o'clock by Si i lgt SCHILZONYrS HUNGARIAN ' iSl HUSSARS era mm. Mrt lieneiit loaay FOR JUVENILE COURT 1 k Everybody whs can Help tha J Less Fortunate Should Help wt l the Fresh Air Fund by $rjt Helping to Swell the jllT . f Juvenile Auocla- a L tlon's Receipts. BWOTMTNG BATHS OPEN. New Toboggan dip. New Suits, W First-class Chicken Dinners at a . v Tbe Tavern Restaurant Ssa 5:80 to 9 P. M. ST i Next Bis; Event, Norwegian Saengerfest Sunday. EXCURSION SUNDAY 8teamer Charles R. Spencer for Cascade Locks June 80, will leave Washington street dock at 9 A. M. and return at 6 P. M. Fare $1.00. Meals 50 cents. This Is the most enjoyable scenio trip out ot the city, and the high water gives all the excitement necessary for a trip to be remembered. NEW TODAY. $700 Per Acre Think of it ; 134Vi acres in the city, a j)art of the Love Estate; running from "Woodlawn street to the Coi" umbU Slough, near Vancouver road. A fine piece for platting; would be bargain at $1000 per acre. A few days only at this price. Bollam. GrussI & Higley 128 Third St. G hi EAR LOT HALSEY STREET. PRICE $650. Terms $150 down,- balance In install ments of 515 per month. Lot 50x100, on Halsey at., between 2Sth and 29th ts. Includes cement walks now being made. MALL & VON BORSTEL 104 Second and 392 E. Burnslde St. Choice Business Buy . $50,00O Select location, three story brick, Fifth street, paying 6 per cent net and advancing value. JACKSON & DEZEDTG, Phone Main 345. 2-16 Stark St, PORTLAND HEIGHTS Choice Building; Lots. View of Mt. Hood and City. Modern Improvements TERMS. (500 each for a abort time only. WHITE Mcl.ENSAN, 04'i:0S Oregonian bids. Phone Paciric 397. Sacrifice Notice to Capitalists Corner, covered by one 4-tory and two 8-story bul Miners. Rentals $473. Can b doubled when ehort leaee expires. Now pay 64 per 'cent- $1,000,000 Improvements taking place en adjacent corner. Price eet for quick action, $7O.UO0; terms: cheapest buy ever offered, $00,000 less than value ; blmest future. 218 Ablnton bid. FOR SALE! Schooner Solano Fully Equipped as S'ne Now I.les oa Beach Near Willapa Harbor. Addresi MATTHEW Tl'BXEB CO., ' . 309 Stewart St.. San Franclaco. CaL Mortgage Loans, Lowest Rates Real Estate and Insurance A. H. BIRRELL . COI to 203 McKay Bids-. d and Stark. UNCLE Mrs" Loan Office, 143 84 St., neaf Alder; established 1S70; eld and reliable; any amount loaned on vatchas, diamonds Jewelry and sealskins.