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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1908)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN. FRIDAY, JUNE 5, 1908. 15 QUAKER CITY BOSS TAKES OFFENSIVE Accused of Libel By Other Pol iticians, He Makes Counter Charges. AIRING MUNICIPAL GRAFT Kauffmann'9 Denial That .lie Re ceived Money to X'se Against Weaver Causes Own Arrest. Assault on McNichoI. PHILADELPHIA, Pa.. June 4. An action which Is said to presape one of the bitterest fights that have been wit nessed in this city ofr a long time was taken hcr tonight by State Senator James P. McNichoI In causing warrants to be issued for Max Kauffmann, until today secretary to Mayor Reyburn. anil Clarence D. Gibboney. secretary of the Law and Order Society, on criminal charges. The warrants charge in the case of Kauffmann perjury and in that of Gibboney llhel. The issue of the warrants followed the holding of McNichoI, the acknowl edged Republican organization leader, earlier In the day, on a charge of crimi nal libel, preferred by Kauffmann. who nought redress because he was named by McNichoI as the go-between who had been paid $10,000 to induce Gibboney to make raids on disorderly houses and gambling places in 1&05 and so discredit the administration of the then Mayor John Weaver. Kaaffmann Denies Taking Bribe. Kauffmann at the hearing of MeXieol denied categorically that there was any truth In the statement that he had re ceived $10,000 from McNichoI. He de nied that he had represented himself as an agent of Gibboney and declared that the story was absolutely false in every particular. Immediately after the hear ing the Mayor sent a letter to Kauffmann notifying him that he was discharged from the position of secretary. Hardly had it become known that Kauffmann had been dismissed by the Mayor than the announcement was made that McNichoI had lssuscd warrants for Kauffmann and for Gibboney. who also had been a witness for Kauffmann in the case against McNichoI. The warrant charging Kauffman with perjury is based on testimony he gave In denying . the receipt of $10,000 from McNichoI when on the witness stand. The warrant against Gibboney Is based on the pub lication of a letter written by Gibboney and bearing upon the conditions in this city. i What Was Said of Boss. The warrant charges that vilifying and false statements were made, in substance and to the effect that "the deponent had aided or abetted in the commission of divers unlawful crimes and misdemeanors and particularly that hundreds of speak easy proprietors, white slave dealers, gamblers, policy-writers and other crim inals of the same sort, who were ar rested by the said Gibboney, with few exceptions were friends, allies and tools of the deponent." 1 Neither warrant was served, but, as in the case of McNichoI, the matter was left to the attorneys to arrange a suita ble time for the hearings. LEAVES ALL WORRY BEHIND x-Walla Walla Liquor Dealer, De spondent, Takes His Life. WALLA WALLA. Wash.. June 4 (Special.) Despondency, .caused by his Inability to properly provide for his fam ily, combined with severe pain, which he has suffered for the past three years as the result of a broken limb, was this morning responsible for the suicide of Louis Schmidt, a pioneer liquor dealer of this city, the rash deed being com mitted shortly before 11 o'clock, as the Northern Pacific train, on which Schmidt was a Pullman passenger, pulled into the station. That Schmidt had been contemplating aulcide for BOme time was evidenced this afternoon, when eight Walla AValla peo ple received letters from him, asking forgiveness, and requesting that his fam ily be cared for. One of tho letters wai dated April 27 and was mailed on the train last night. Schmidt had his liquor license revoked by the City Council about a year agofor alleged Infraction of the ordinance, and since that time has been unable to gain a foothold here. A widow and four children, all living in Waila Walla, are left to mourn his death. Schmidt was a member of Use Sons of Hermann Iodge, under whose auspices the funeral will be held Sunday. AFFAIRS BAD SHAPE State Offieials Close Small Dunk In Los Angeles. LOS ANGELES, Cal., June 4. The Consolidated Bank of Los Angeles, con ducted under a state charter, was closed today by order of Bank Com missioners Henry E. Sherer and Wil liam S. Vawter. In the interests of depositors Evan Lewis was placed in charge. The bank is supposed to have a capital stock of $25,000, and the de posits are said to have approximated $40,000. W. H. Carlson, president of the bank, is out of the city, and Miss L. Mclvit trick, the cashier, has been temporarily in charge. Carlson is said to be the head of the Los Angeles Securities Company, which adjoins the offices of thtf bank. According to a statement made by Commissioner Vawter. the affairs of the bank are in bad shape. GATHERING OF CANDIDATES Open Headquarters at CliieaRt) Xew Men for Vice-President. CHICAGO, June 4. Political activity commenced in earnest today around the Auditorium and the Auditorium Annex and the Coliseum, where the Republican National convention is soon to be held. The Cannon headquarters were perma nently opened in the Auditorium and the announcement was made by a num ber of the politicians friendly to candi dates other than William H. Taft. that Foraker headquarters will be opened tomorrow in the Great Northern hotel. Charles F. Kurtz, of Columbus, Ohio, who has been a Foraker lieutenant for 30 years, is to have charge of the Sen ator's Interests. Charles P. Taft. of Cincinnati, bro ther of the Secretary of War, came here today and promptly announced that he expected the Secretary to be nominated without difficulty on the first ballot. Vice-Presidential nomination gossip was prominent today for the first time, the names of Senator. J. P. Dolliver, of Iowa, and James S. Sherman, of New York, being mentioned. John Hays Hammond, the well-known mining en gineer, was also talked of. The Republican National committee will meet tomorrow at noon for the purpose of hearing evidence In contests for the seating of delegates for the temporary roll. CONFERENCE OX PLATFORM Long Thinks Preliminary Draft Will Help Committee. WASHINGTON, June 4. Sanator Long, of Kansas, who in conjunction with Wade Ellis, Attorney-General of Ohio, and Sen ator Hopkins, of Illinois, has held several conferences with Secretary Taft regarding the various points of the platform pro posed for the Chicago convention, was again at the War Department today and saw the Secretary. Mr. Long left tonight for his home and expects to be in Chi cage a week from today. In the opinion of Mr. Long the prepara tion of a platform at Chicago will not provoke much controversy. He believes the committee on resolutions will not re gard with disfavor the draft of a plat form which will be presented to it as the basis for the declaration of the con vention. He thinks the draft will be very helpful and do much toward minimizing the labors of the resolutions committee. WILL HOXOll SEXATOK FULTON Taft'j. Friends Give Him Proxy In National Committee. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, June 4. When Senator Fulton arrives in, Chicago tomorrow he will be requested by Secretary Taft's friends to accept the proxy of National Committee man G.,W. A. Knight, of California, and participate in the hearing and decision of contest cases. Knight is unable to attend and It is prefectly proper that a man from some other state should hold his proxy. Fulton is favored because of his known friendship for Taft. Senator Heyburn, who is a member of the Na tional committee and anti-Taft, left for Chicago today on the same train with Senator Fulton. MASTER PRINTERS'SOCIETY DELEGATES VOTE TO FORM A COAST ASSOCIATION. Experienced Organizer to Be En gaged at Annual Salary of Twenty Thousand Dollars. The convention or master printers of the Pacific Coast continued in session yesterday afternoon, no forenoon ses sion having been held as delegates de sired to witness the floral parade. Vp. on vote, after the constitution and by laws suggested had been read. It was determined to form an association on the lines outlined and the name West ern Master Printers Association was adopted. The officials of tne temporary organi zation said yesteraay afternoon they desired to correct an Impression held in some quarters that the intention of the organization Is arbitrarily to fix prices hereafter to be charged for work turned out -by members. It ia explained that the purpose of the association is to keep its menbers posted on matters concerning the business in which they are engaged, and exert efforts to keep business at home. It was decided to start and maintain a publication to be called the Franklin Printer, which Is to be printed and issued at San Francisco. This periodical is to be the official or gan of the association. The association passed a resolution authorizing the managing committee to employ an experienced organizer at a salary of $20,000 a year, which amount is to cover his traveling and other ex penses incurred in his work. The following members were elected for the ensuing year to serve as the managing committee: J. A. Borden, Spokane: Al. B. Howe, Tacoma; S. C. Beach, Portland; Joseph M. Anderson, Sacramento, and L. Osborn, San Fran cisco. At a meeting of the managers held last night the following permanent of ficers were chosen: President, S. C. Beach; vice-president, J. M. Anderson; secretary, Al. B. Howe: assistant secre tary; E. R. Reed (Portland), and treas urer. L. Osborn. The choice of the next meeting place FlIXEItAL, OK EAST WOMAN HELD. SIDE wmm S 1 The Late Mm. E. H. Sutton. The funeral of Mrs. E. Sut ton, who died at the family resi dence, 1239 East Taylor street. "Tuesday morning, was held from the Sutton home yesterday after noon at 2 o'clock, interment being in Lone Fir Cemetery. Mrs. Sut ton was 37 years old and was born In Michigan. Besides her husband, who is a local plumber, she leaves- four children and two brothers, C. J. and H. R. Winchell, also of this city. Mrs. Sutton had suffered for-years, but per sistent treatment failed to effect a cure. She was known to a wide circle of friends as a brave. Christian woman, and her death is generally regretted. will be determined' by a referendum vote of the different subordinate asso ciations affiliated with the Western as sociation. OUR OWN PIPE MIXTURE Is so good we could not improve the quality If paid double the money. Sis Sichel & Co. i OF Heney Hastens to Get Galla gher's Evidence. ASSASSINS SEEK WITNESS Desperate Haste to Get Grafter's Story of Bribery by Ruef Before Another Attempt Ruel Fights for Delay. SAN FRANCISCO, June 4. This after noon Abraham Ruef was brought into Police Judge Cnbaniss" court by Deputy Sheriffs to answer to the complaint sworn to by Francis J. Heney, charging him with having offered a bribe to John J. Furey, ex-Supervisor. Ruef was without- an attorney, and himself offered objections to all the proceed ings. . Deputy District Attorney Heney asked that the defendant be urraigned immediately and that the proceedings be expedited, because it was desirable to secure at once the testimony to be given by James L. Gallagher, a former Supervisor who has been granted im munity, owing to the fact that Gal lagher is in imminent danger of being assassinated, two atte"mpts having al ready been made upon his life. Ruef. objected to each ' step of the proceedings, saying to the court that the action was the result of a plot on the part of the graft prosecution to get Gallagher's evidence, and then get him out of the way so that he could not be brought into court in any graft trials and be mane to testify before a Jury and be subjected to a cross-examination by the attorneys for the defense. Judge Cabuuiss over-ruled Ruef's objection to being Instructed as to his rights in the matter by the court and set his arraignment on the charge for 10 o'clock tomorrow morning. He stated that at that time he would lis ten to any reasonable request for a continuance of the case, owing to the fact that Henry Ach. Ruef's chief coun sel, is now in New York. BURDETT DEFEATS COLLIER Fight for District Attorney In Gil Ham Hotly Contested. ARLINGTON. Or., June 4. (Special.) The political struggle in the Eleventh Judicial District, comprising Gilliam, Sherman and Wheeler counties, will long be remembered as one of the greatest contests ever waged in Eastern Oregon. John A. Collier, the present Prosecut ing Attorney, was opposed by James E. Burdett, Independent. -jr. Collier was the regular Republican nominee and had an advantage. He also had the support of a majority of the local papers. In making his campaign Mr. Burdett had only the support of his home town, but he won by a majority of over 200 votes. In his home town, Arlington, he re ceived 101 votes and Mr. Collier 6. while he carried Fossil, his opponent's home town, by a majority of 21. Mr. Burdett was born in Yamhill County in 1880. his early life being spent on a farm near McMinnvllle, where he attended college. He afterward entered the law department of the University of Michigan at Ann Arbor and graduated in 1903. After spending a year in Port land, he located in Arlington, his present home NINE COMING FROM TACOMA Seven High School Lads to Compete In P. X. A. Meet Saturday. TACOMA. Wash.. June 4. (Special.) Nine Tacoma athletes will compete in the P. .N. A. field and track games, to be held - at Portland Saturday afternoon. Seven local lads will run under the colors of the Tacoma High -ohool and two others will represent the Seattle Athletic Association. The team which leaves for the Oregon metropolis Saturday is com posed of Price, Byrd. Powelson, Mackall, Tanner and Denton, from the High School, and Ernest and Arthur Clarke, two ex-High School boys. Frank Brokaw. manager of the High School athletic teams, will accompany, the team. The High School relay team, which won the mile event in the Western Washing ton interscholastic meet several weeks ago. expects to take first place in the open relay race for high schools. Four of the seven men who will attend the meet will comprise the relay team. The runners will be Powelson, Price, Mackall, Byrne. Tanner and Denton. As the Port land track lacks almost a hundred yards of being a quarter of a mile, Byrd, the star 220-yard sprinter of the High School, may run on the team in place of one of the regular quarter-milcrs. GRANGERS ENJOY BANQUET State Convention Members Spend Four Hours at Dinner VANCOUVER. Wash.. June 4. (Spe cial.) The banquet this afternoon at the Hotel St. Elmo was the feature of to day's proceedings. The dinner began at 2 o'clock, and continued with speeches until 8:30 this evening. C. E. Cline, of Whatcom County, was tnastmaster, and FEAR DYNAMITE BARGAINS IN CLARK COUNTY, WASH. 4 ACRES, all good rich land, half under cultivation, more very easily cleared, balance has been slashed, burned and seeded to grass; place fenced and cross-fenced. Comfortable 4-room house, barn 4)xi0, chicken-house, and all outbuildings: Well and living stream. One mile from school and two miles from country town and 10 miles from Van couver. Personal property: team, harness, wagon, buggy, spring wagon, mower, rake, plows, cultivator, cream separator, etc.; 8 head of milch cows, some young stock, some hogs, chickens, etc., and all crops. For only S2800. Terms. 60 ACRES, 40 acres bottom land, 20 acres under cultivation; on rough land; fair house, large barn and necessary outbuildings; good well and living stream; 1 mile from school, 2 miles from country town and 10 miles from Vancouver. Personal property: 12 milch cows, some young stock, some hogs. 3 good head of horses, chickens, etc.; plows, harrow, wagon, buggy, hack, and all farming implements; household goods; cream separator, and all cropB. For only S3SOO. Terms on part. 12 ACRES of fine land, 3 miles from this city; 8 acres under fine state of cultivation balance seeded down to pasture; good 4-room house, barn 20x30, woodshed, chicken-house and all other outbuildings; good family orchard of assorted fruits; fenced and cross-fenced; acre in loganberries in full bearing; mile from good school, on a good grav eled road, and in a fine neighborhood. This Is a snap. See it. Price, If sold soon, only $2200.- Terms can be arranged. 60 ACRES, all good land; 35 acres cleared, balance1 in woods pas- ture. Place newly fenced and cross-fenced. Good house, barn and all necessary, outbuildings; good family orchard of assorted fruits; con venient to school, church and country store, and 7 miles from Vancou ver; R. F. D. mail. Personal property: good team, new wagon, harness, spring wagon, 2 plows, harrow,- cream, separator, 3 Jersey cows, 3 calves. 2 hogs all crops, household furniture, etc. All for only S4500. $2000 cash, balance to suit purchaser, at 6 per cent interest. 310 ACRES, all fine level land; 275 acres under fine state of cultiva 1 tion, balance in timber land. Comfortable 6-room house; barn now un der construction, 90x150. Fine trout stream through place; living spring at house; well and water system at barn. Family orchard of as sorted fruits in full bearing; 1H miles from country town, 5 miles from R. R. and river town and 12 miles from Vancouver, on fine level road. This Is absolutely one of the best hay and dairy ranches in the North west today. There are about 100 acres of first-clans beaverdam land on this place. Price only $63 per acre; or would subdivide and sell 150 acres for $55 per acre. Terms can be arranged. Only a sample of our bargains. Write for list and booklet. THOMPSON & SWAN CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK BLD6. VANCOUVER, WASH. responses were made by the following members of the convention: Senator E. M. Rands, "Vancouver, the Queen City of the Columbia"; C. B. Keg ley, master of the Washington State Grange, "The Grange"; Mayor E. M. Green, "An Open River to the Sea"; Glenn N. Ranck. "The Ladies"; Mrs. B. B. Lord. "The Men"; ex-Master Leedy, of the Oregon State Grange, also re sponded to the toast, "The Grange." The morning session was devoted to an address by Samuel Hill, of Seattle, on the subject of "Good Roads." Mr. Hill gave an entertaining lecture, in which he urged the Grangens to use their Influence and power toward good roads. Mr. Hill was given close attention and his lecture was one- of the features of the session. Professor E. E. Elliott, of the State College at Pullman, lectured on Improved methods In agriculture and dwelt particularly upon the benefits de rived from the Stale Agricultural College. Report of the Treasurer showed re ceipts in the sum of $3789.18, expenditures $4091.06, balance $2498.93. At a joint session of the executive com mittees of the Oregon and Washington State Granges, It was decided to publish Jointly one official Grange paper. The place of publication was not decided. The Washington State Grange paper is now issued at Bellingham. HERRIN, THE EX-BOSS, HERE COMES ON BUSINESS, WILL NOT TALK POLITICS. Chief Counsel for the Southern Pa cific Company Given Dinner at the Arlington Club. W. F. Herrin, the ex-political boss of California, although some maintain he is still the Warwick in Oregon's neighbor on the south, reached Portland yesterday in his private car. After consultation with Harriman attorneys here, he will finish up his business today and get away to San Francisco not later than tonight. Mr. Herrin is chief counsel for the Southern Pacific Company, with head quarters at San Francisco. By many he is pointed out as all that is bad in poli tics, while others see in him the clever est political manager on the Coast. Rail road domination of legislatures is charged to Herrin, who has maintained his grip on California politics for years until his hold was shaken at tho last Republican convention, when the Lincoln Roosevelt League' asserted itself and named the delegates to the Chicago con vention. As to the strength of this league Mr. Herrin expresses himself uncertainly. "I think It is too early to tell what they can accomplish," he said. But he refused to discuss politics last night and even when Francis J. Heney was mentioned, which is supposed to be one of Herrin's sore spots, he did not even wince or talk back except to say: "Mr. Heney usually does his own talk ing." "Routine law business of the Southern Pacific." said Mr. Herrin, "brings me here at this time. There is nothing of general interest in the matters we have under consideration. I come here about once in so often, although I have not been in this city since the Winter of 1004. I no tice very marked changes in the way of growth and improvement. Not only is this true of Portland, but of the whole country between California and Portland as well. The cities along the line throughout the state and the surrounding .country have settled up and been im proved remarkably during tho past few years. "San Francisco, too, is resuming her former place In great shape. Her popula tion now Is close to what It was before the disaster, and within the next three yep.rs she will be a-greater and finer city than ever." Mr. Herrin spent almost all day yester day in. consultation with W. W. Cotton, general counsel for the Harriman lines in the Northwest, and W. D. Fenton, head counsel here for the Southern Pacific Company. Last night he was given a din ner at the Arlington Club by Mr. Fenton, at which. In addition to the three Harri man lawyers, ex-Senator Gearln was pres ent. It is not generally known that Mr. Her rin Is a native of Oregon and received his early education in this state. He was born within a few miles of Jacksonville on a farm, and attended country schools of Southern Oregon until he had advanced far enough to enter the Oregon Agricul tural College, of which he is a graduate. He received his law education In the East. Mr. Herrin is the. son of Oregon pioneers, having been born in 1S54. UNKNOWN MAN IS KILLED Cut to Pieces by Falling Beneath Wheels of Morlng Train. A young man. about 22 years old, while drunk, tried to board a moving freight train on the Northern Pacific Railroad at Fourteenth-street crossing about 1:15 this morning. He fell off the train,-was drawn under the wheels and cut to pieces. It has been Impossible to iden tify him up to the hour of going to press. BIG FIREWORKS TONIGHT. A gigantic programme of fireworks will be rendered tonight at Multnomah Field, 20th and Washington streets. Go early.. Seats for 6000. Low Rates to Chicago. Extremely low rates to Chicago and other Eastern points on sale June 6th and 6th via Chicago and North Western Line. For full information apply R. V. Holder, General Agent, 153 Third st. DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. PORTLAND. June 4. Maxirr.-jm tempera ture. 6ft. des-rees; minimum. 4fl riesrreep. River Grand Central Station Time Card LeaTlnc Portland Roseburg- Faaengr Cottage orov Pasensr . . . . California Cxpru ....... an Frauclaco Exprea West Sice Corvallia pasaenger Sheridan Passenger Forest Qrove Passenger ...... Forest Grove passenger Arriving Portland Oregon Kxpress .., Cottage Grove Passenger. . . . Roseburg passenger Portland Express Wttt Side CorvatUs Passenger ..., Sheridan Passenger ......... Forest Grove Passenger...... Forest' Grove Passenger .1 8:15 a. m. ,. 4:15 p.m. . .1 7:45 p.m. .1 1:80 a. m. 7:00 a. m. 4:10 a.m. 11:00 a. ra. 5:40 p. m. 7:15 a. ra. .111:30 a.m. I 6:30 p. m. Ill: 15 p.m. 8:35 p. m. 10:30 a. m. 8:00 a. m. 3:50 p. m. NORTHERN PACIFIC. Lemvlne; Portland I Tacoma and Seattle Express. ... I 8:80 a. ra. North Coast Chicago Limited..! 2:00 p. m. Overland Express 111:45 p. m. Arriving Portland I North Coast Limited. Portland Express Overland Kxpress . . . 7:00 a. I 4:15 p.l 8:33 p.i OREGON RAILROAD NAVIGATION CO. Leavinjr Portland Pendleton Passenger Chlcago-Portlaad Special ....... Spokane Flyer Kansas City Chicago Express. Arriving Portland Spokane Flyer Chi.. Kan. City & Portland Ex. . Chicago-Portland Special ...... Pendleton Passenger 7:15 a. i 8:80 a. i 8:15 p. i 6:00 p. i 8:00 a. l 8:45 a. l 8:50 p. l 5:15 p. l ASTORIA COLUMBIA RIVER. Leaving- Portland jlstoria St Seaside Express..... Astoria & Seaside Express Arriving Portland Astoria & Portland Passenger. Portland Express 8:00 a. i 0:00 p. i 13:15 p. 10:00 p. CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY CO. Leavine; Portland I C. P. R. Short Line. via. Spokane I 8:13 p. m. Beanie 111:43 p.m. Arriving Portland I C. P. R. Short Line, via Spokane I 8:O0a. m. Via Seattle --I 7:00 a.m. Jefferson-Street Station SOUTHERN PACIFIC Lca-rlnar Portland Dallas Passenger Dallas Passenger ..... Arriving: Portland Dallas Passenger Dallas Passenger . . . . 7:40 a. l 4:15 p. l ....110:15m. i ....I 5:60 p. i OREGON ELECTRIC RAILWAY. Arriving Portland Wiisonvtue Local Salem and intermediate 7:03 a. m. 8:15 a. m. 10:30 a. m. 11:20 a. m. 1:20 p. m. 2:45 p. m. 4:00 p. m. 5:40 p. m. I 5:13 p. m. ; 6:23 a. ra. I 7:36 a. m. 8:83 a. m. 11:10 a. ra. 12:05 p. m. 2:03 p. m. I 8:30 p. m. 4:23 p. m. 6 :03 p. ra. Local. Wilsonvllle Local Salem and intermediate Express. Salem and Intermediate Local... Wilsonvllle Local Salem and Intermediate Express.. Salem and Intermediate Local.. Salem and Intermediate Express. Leaving Portland Salem and Intermediate Local... Wilsonvllle Local Salem and Intermediate Express. Salem and Intermediate Local... Wilsonvllle Local Salem and Intermediate Express. Salem and Intermediate Local... Wilsonvllle Local Ratem and Intermediate Express. reading; at 8 A. M.. 14.1 feet. Change In last 24 hours, fall 0.1 foot. Total rainfall (T. P. M. to 5 P. M.) none. Total rainfall since September 1. 1907. 38.33 Inches: normal rainfall since September 1, 107. 43.40 Inches; deficiency. 4.07 inches. Total sun shine June 3, 1008, none; possible sunshine June 3. 1!M8. 15 hours 33 minutes. Barom eter (reduced sea level) at 5 P. M., 30.04 inches. PACIFIC COAST WEATHER. Observations taken at S P. M., Pacific time. June 4. s 5 oJ H a 3 ' 3 E sro a OS 3 B 5 3 Wind. 2 STATIONS. Baker City Bismarck Boise Eureka Helena ........ Kamloops North Head . . . Pocatello Portland Red Bluff Ro-burpr Sacramento Salt lke San Francisco . Spokane 1 acoma Tatoosh Island Walla Walla . . 'SS'O.OO 8 N 14' 8 Cloudy Cloudy .Rainy Clear Rainy Pt. Cloud Cloudy Cloudy ! f.-)4 O.'W 4 N W 'M'O.OO l.-.S 0.30' . 7S 0.00 '34 O.Otf 40.0l! . rtfi O OOi lXT 12' W Hi W to:sw 1 sw 'Pt. Cloud Ipt. Cloud jclear Iciear Ralny (clear IRolny ICioudy ICloudy Cloudy .'o).OOl 7O0.OOI . 7R 0.0O . soo.as! 4 NE ONE SI S 4 S io o.oo 12 W 'SSO.02 ,!ss o.ool 1NW . 34 'O.OO . :720.no! 10 sw 8 sw WEATHER CONDITIONS. The pressure Is rising over the Pacifio Northwest and the skies in Western Oreaon and Western Washington are gradually clearing and the temperatures slowly rising. East of the mountains, however, cloudy and threatening weather continues to prevail, due to the well-marked depression central thin evening about Havre. Mont. Moderate rains are reported from stations in Montana, Southern Idaho and Northern Utan. Tem peratures are decidedly higher over Nevada, Southern Idaho. East.rn Oregon and South eastern Washington, but they still range de cidedly below the seasonal average. The indications point to fair and warmer weather over Western Oregon and Western Washington Friday, and to continued cloudy wenher, with probably showers over the re mainder of the district. Tt will be warmer in Northwestern Washington and in South ern Idaho. FORECASTS. Portland and Vicinity Friday probably fair and warmer: westerly winds. Western Oregon and Western Washing ton Friday probably fair and warmer; westerly winds. Eastern Oregon Friday cloudy, with probably showers. Eastern Washington Friday cloudy, with p'ohaMv showers; warmer north portion. Idaho Friday probably showers; warmer south portion. I.. LOD-HOLZ, l.ncM Forecaster Temporarily in 'haree. WHERE TO DINE Anstro- Hungarian Restaurant 247 Taylor, between 2d and 3d. Best place la town to eat at a normal pries. Try us today. VegetarianCafe IgWZ 2 Re. Meals served a la carts ft A. M. to 8 P. M. CLASSIFIED AD. RATES (FOB CASH ADVERTISING.) Following rates will be given only wbea advertising, la ordered to run consecutive) days. Daily and Sunday issue, xbo Ore ajonlan charges first-time rate each Insertion' lor classified advertising that is not run en consecutive day. The first-time rate is charged for each insertion in 'A he Weekly Oregonlan. "Rooms, "Rooms ana Board.1 "Housekeeping- Rooms," "Situations Wanted," IS words or less, 19 cents; 10 to 20 words, Z cents; 21 to 2S words, 25 cents, etc lie discount for additional insertions. Matrimonial and clairvoyant ads, one-time rate each insertion. UNDER ALL OTHER HEADS, except "New T'-day," 80 cents for 15 word or less; 18 to 20 words, 40 cents; 21 to 26 words, 6(1 cents, etc. first insertion. Each additional Insertion, one-half; uo further susoount un der one swath. Above niM apply to advertising paid In advance only. Ail feook entries will be charged In lines 14c per Une for first In sertion and 7o per line for esveh conseoutlve Insertion. Special rate on cod tracts given on application. "'EW TODAY," (gangs measure agate), 14 cents per line, drat insertion; 1 cents per line for each additional insertion. TELEPHONE ADVERTISEMENTS For the convenience of patrons The Oregonlan will accept advertisements for publication in classiiied columns over the telephone. Bills for such advertising will be mailed imme diately .and payment la expected promptly. Care will be taken to prevent errors, but The Oregonlan will not be responsible for errors in advertisements taken over the telephone. Telephone: Main 7070: A 1670. MARRIED. , MOORE-CHABANEAU The wedding of C. H. Moore and Mrs. F. M. Chabaneau. of - North Yakima, took place in the parlors of the Hotel Calumet Wednesday evening. DIED. THOMPSON In this city. June . at the family residence. 195 13th St.. Grace W. Thompson, aged 21 years, 10 months and 8 days. Elgin. 111., and St. Paul. Minn., papers pleaBe copy. Funeral notice later. KAPLE: In this city. June 3, Patrick (Bud) Kaple, aged 40 years. Funeral announce ment later. AMUSEMENT. HEILIG THEATER Fourteenth and Washington Sts. Phones Main 1 and A 1122. Special Price. Tomorrow Nlsht. Matinee- Tomorrow, Sunday Night. LEW D0CKSTADER and his BIG MINSTRELS Seats Now Selling at Theater. Matinee Prices l.O0 to 2c. Evening Prices; $1.50 to 30c. AGAIN TONIGHT P A I VS N E W ; O R fi E O lT S FIREWORKS SPECTACLE AT MULTNOMAH ATHLETIC FIELD Utth and Vah. St. 2.fl Perform em- Terrific Enrthqnnkfs nnl Fiery Destruc tion of City, Bach I e r f o r mance Con cIimUdk with PAIN'S $1500 FIREWORKS Popular Prices 23c. ,i0r, 7Sn and $1. see the: "Idyl of Folly" Auspices Kniajbts of Columbus. Heilig, Eve. June 8 Price $ l.OO, 7.1c, 50c. BAKER THEATERpnonAM5l6oa Geo. Lf Baker, General Manager. Great Rope Festival Attraction EVERY NIGHT MATINEE SATURDAY "THE HALFBREED" Story of Indian territory BiB Scenic I'lay Recosd Seven Weeks Los Angeles Evening Prices 2rc, X6c. 60c; Matinee 13c 2Se Peats Always on Sale Next Week "Lovers' Lane" LYRIC THEATER Both Phones: Main 4BS5: Home E 1020 Week Commencing Monday, June 1, the Blunkall-Atwood Company opens in the Australian Play THE BUSHRANGER" Matinees Tuesday, Thursday. Saturday and Sunday. Prices 10c and 20c. Every evening at 8:13. Prices 10c, 20c and 3"c. Boxes 50c. Office open 10 A. M. to 10 P. M. THE STAR Musical Comedy Week of June 1. 1008. EXTRAORDINARY ATTRACTION. RATTLING NELSON Will a I pear each and every performance during the entire week and tight three rounds with his sparring partner, in con Junction with The Armstrong Musical Com- Sany. presenting "A Trip to Coney Island ; livers and Rochester, Australian Vocal Art ists. Time and prices remain the same. MARQUAM GRAND Pantages Advanced Vaudeville Attractions. TONIGHT AND ALL THIS WEEK The Gotham Comedy Four Quartet; Craw ford Bros.; Del-A-Phone; Ylalto Duo: Bert Lennon; Jean Wilson; Tho Pantaitcs Orchestra: The Blograph. prcaenttng "The Gentleman Burglar." THREE PERFORM AXf'KS DAILY . POPl'LAR 1'RICES Curtain at -J:30. 7:30 and r. M. The Grand Vaudeville de Luxe Entire Week of June 1. t'JOS. FA-MOUS 18 PEKIN ZOITAVEH. In lightning drills and marches: the ONLY GEORGE WILSON. "The Original Minstrel KIiir"; AMERICAN NEWSBOYS FOUR. In recol lection of boyhood days; F. F. MONTR ESS A. That I. A. T. S. E. Dean "ON TIME OF COl'ftSE." With the latest thing in Ani mated Pictures. . THIS 10 A. M. to IS P. M. The happiest eput in Portland it l.'t minutes from First and AIdr Streets. AT 2 O'CLOCK TODAV. Herr LInd and Orcheatra of White and Gold in Grand Symphony Concerts!. AT 8:30 TONMiHT. Allen Curtis and Company of 2o Musical Comedy Stars In Musical Extravaganza, "Jakey. Mikey and Jkey" Free Seats. Best Ever. HI-KI and Zululand, Itabv Incubator. Danc ln. "The Tickler," Scnlv Mill. Kink, Flec tric Theater, BlffJtest Snake Show, Bowling, Billiard, Japanese- Roly-lN.lv, "She," Elec tric Baseball, B-onble-Kfdlns: Chutes, Famous Roller Counter and Cetitodeon A Wonder land of Noveltle in Itself. CARS FIRST AND AIJ1KR. RECREATION PARK Cor. Vaughn and Twenty-fourth Sts. LOS ANGELES vs. PORTLAND June 2. 3, 4, 5, 6, 7. Games begin weekdays 3:30 P. M.; Sunday, 2:30 P. M. Admission Bleachers, 25c; Grand stand, 50c; Boxes, 25c extra. Chil dren: Bleachers 10c, Grandstand 25c. LADIES' DAY FRIDAY Boys tinder 12 free to Bleachers Wednesday. Arcnos sai.es today. At Wilson's rooms, 173-17,1 2d, corner Yam hill, at 10 A. M. J. T. Wilson, auctloneeer. By the Portland Auction Company, 211 1st St.. at 2 P. M.. furniture, etc. MEETING NOTICES. PORTLAND LODGE. NO. 5., A. F. AND A. M. A stated com munication will be held this Fri day evening at 7:30. Work In E. A. deei ee. Visitors welcome. By order of V. M. I. IV. PRATT. Hecy MT. TABOU LODGE. NO. 42, A. F. AND A. M. Special com munication this (Friday) evening, 8 o'clock. West Side Temple. Good attendance desired. Work In M- M. degree. D. R. YOUNG. Sec'y. MULTNOMAH CAMP. NO. 77, W. O. W. All members are 're quested to assemble for parage Saturday, June 0, at 1:30 P. M., on lOth- and Morrison. Vvrv member earnestly requested to be present. G. C. LAWRENCE. C. Cf i J. M.-WOODWORTH. Clerk. HASSALO LODGE. NO. I. T. O. O. F. Regular meeting this ( Friday) evening at 8 o'clock. Work In the Second degree. Visitors welcome. F. COZENS. Sec.'y. ROSE CITY CHAPTER. NO. 80. O. E. S. Regular communication this 4 Frldajr) evening, at R o'clock. Masonic Temple, West Side. By order W. M. SARAH B. GUERIN. Sec'y. BORN'. NEWMAN June 3. to the wife of George Newman, of Forest Grove, a son. weighing Iftl ounces, the parents of whom are the best-pleased couple In the land because It is a boy. Dr. C- L. Large, assisted by Dr. W. P. Via, attending. m'ERAL NOTICES. RfPP In this city. June 3. Eliza Rupp, ased 33 years'; beloved wife of John P. Hupp. Funeral will be held from Dun ning, McEntee & Glibaugh's chapel, cor. 7ih and Pine sts., today 1 Friday) at 8:1.1 A. M.. thence to St. Joseph's church, cor. 1.1th and Couch sts. at S :.". A. M. Inter ment Mi. Calvary Cemetery. Friends re spectfully invited. HIGGISS The funeral services rf tho lat William L. Hlggins will be held at the First Presbyterian Church, corner 12rh and Alder st:.. at 2 P. M. today. Friends invited. Services at the grave private. M'DANIEL The funeral of, the late Amanita McDanlel will take i.iace Saturday. J une 0. at lu::;o A. M.. fnm the residence of her daughter. Mary T. Wlllard. lift EphL ll'th st. Friends Invited. Kustern Oregon papers please copy. TIM M Tho funeral services of Emma C. TImm will be. held at Sell wood Presby terian Church at 11:20 I. M. todav Friends invited. Intern. ent Milwaukee Cemetery. EDWARD HOLM AN CO.. Funeral Direct ors. 2 0 3d st. Liidy assistant. Phone M. 507. J. P. FIN LEY A SON. (oneral Directors. Third and Madison. Phone Main W. A !&!. Dannlnir. McEntee x GHbaugh. Funeral Di rector. Zth & Pine. Phone Al. 430. lniy asC CEtLEH-BVKNES CO.. Funeral Direct ra. 13 Russell, feast 1088. Lady alstanti P. 0. DUNNING. Undertaker. 414 Kast .alder. Ladjr aiuUtanC Phone East 5t. NEW TODAY. ONLY TWO -THIRDS ACTUAL VALUE Right on the Willamette; all cleared and in cultiva tion. No waste land. Excel lent for fruit, dairy, grain or stock. Xear projected electric road. $30 per acre; terms. THE JACOBS-STINE CO. Co-operative Farm Lands Department 148 Fifth Street VISIT ose City Park IUKAI. HOMHSITES REASONABLE 1'lllCES VERY EASY TERMS Wp wil! help you to build. Tt'R eM- to own your home. $2.1 a month will buy it. STOP PAYING RENT Our rinn In FlcHer Than the I'ONtnl Savin km Bank. HARTMAN & THOMPSON CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. Must Have Cash 10 Discount FOR CASH While they last any lot in LENOX for 30 Day3 CHURCHILL MATTHEWS CO. INC. 110 Second Street 12-room hotiso on fine corner 103 by 100 fpft. lf you are looking- for a lioinft with plenty of room, or for an investment, you wil do well to see this property before buying THOMPSON &-ODGEN S48 Mississippi Avenue, rhonrs Woodlawn 202, C 2008. COOK 6 TRUBY Real estate, timber lands, general brokerage business. Phone A 2184. Boom 511. Corbett Building. Mortgage Loans, Lowest Rates Heal Estate, Insurance A. H. BIRREL.L. tut Mrliar Bide. 3d & Stark. GIVE ftJUK A CALL. BEAUTIKfL mok-rn home, large grounds, abundance of ruses, ornamental and fruit trees, garden, email fruit.s and poultry yard, electric Halite, iorcolaia bath, Buil Run water; tine new school two blocks, on carl tne. IS minutes run; cement walks ; price srtTVoO, terms on part. Apply to owner, Goodnoujrh b'dtf. TOW HALE REAL "ESTATE. LOT 4"iWU. E. 7th. near Broadway; nearly full lot; Improved street; concrete walks, sewer, water, gas; $:;K; If feet win, $112. Culver, 6'-:t Chamber of Commerce. ON E aero at Mt. Tabor, all in herrlcn ; a beautiful tract; $l..oo; $;;r0 down, balancu eary. 511 Swetland bids. t $700 Beautiful lot on Broadway ft., nnr 28th; street improved; - part cash. 4iU Chamber of Commerce. CONVENIENT, comfortable home, Trvincton; full lot. bltuMthlc pavement: bearing truit trees. ISth and Thompson. Phone E OtiS. BEAUTIFUL "new 8-room colonial houso, corner, $400U, easy monthly payments. Owner, phqne Woodlawn 1 711. BEAUTIFUL 8-room. Colonial house, corner. $4 GH; ,yx; $5 momhly. Owner. Phun Woodlawn 17'.t0. 6-ACHF; tracts, boat soil, good road. cio?o to city and school, $500; terms. Address B 1V..0, Oregonlan. BY owner, $5000 income, property; will take saono building. IS rooms X 0:S. Oregon tan. FOU SALE Lot 50x100 on Multnomah st.. near 22d; fllOO cash. C J. Fulton, 103 3d fit.