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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 4, 1908)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, JULY 4, 190S. CHARTER RATES ARE UNCHANGED Paris Meeting of Sailing-Ship Owners Acts Only on West Coast Ports. GUANO ON EQUAL FOOTING Northwestern Ports Will Continue on Same Basis as Heretofore. Minimum Rate Holds at 27 Shillings, 6 Pence. The following circular has been is sued by O. H. Pollak, secretary of the International Union of Sailing Ship Owners, under date of June 32. The change in rates does not affect in any way the Northwestern ports of the United States and Canada: I have to Inform you that the committed met In Parts on the 11th. inst.. a full at tendance of French. German and British members being present; the president, J. A. Roxburg, In the chair. Seeing the rates for nitrate and wheat from the "West coast nf South America have meantime been suspended, it was unani mously resolved to place guano on the same footing and to suspend the rate for all charters concluded on and after July 1. next. , No other alteration was made In the rates and conditions at pres-nt current. It was decided to hold the next meeting of the committee in London In November. From the above it will be Reen that the action of the committee affects only vessels hound or fixed for the West Coast and has no bearing: at all on the rates and conditions now gov erning assoclAtion vessels at North western ports. The minimum rate is now 27 shillings and S pence for the United Kingdom for orders for wheat. It was recently announced that the rates from Northwestern ports would be changed at the meeting in June. SIXTEEN STEAMERS IN" PORT (raft Loading (iraln and Lumber for Many Ports. Sixteen steamships either loaded or discharged cargo at Portland and Co lumbia River ports yesterday. Of the number 12 flew the American flag, two the British and two the Norwegian. The American vessels were after coast wise cargo, which consisted princi pally of grain, and the foreigners were loading lumber for both Australia and Chinese ports. This Is the largest number of steam ships which has been in the river for many weeks. A complete list follows: AlUnton. British: Ascot. British: Alli ance. American; Daisy Mitchell, Amer ican: F. S. Loop. American; Cluernsey. Norwegian; Nome City. American; Northland. American; Nebraskan. American: Rose City. American; Rai nier. American: Shoshone. American: Tabor. Norwegian: Thomas L.. Wand, American: Washington, American; Yo Semite, American. ROBERTS VISITS PORTLAND Agent of American-Hawaiian Line Spends Day In City. H. XV. Roberts, manager of Cook & Co.. Northwest agents of the American Hawaiian Steamship Company, was in Portland yesterday on business con nected with the loading of the steam ship Nebraskan. The vessel loaded 1200 tons of wheat for San Francisco, and at Astoria took on 12.324 cases of canned salmon for New York. The Ne braskan left down lust night. The steamship was brought to Port land as an experiment. If sufficient freight can be secured the steamships of the American-Hawaiian line will make Portland a regular port of call. Steamships will always call where there is a sufficient amount of freight offered. The Nebraskan is the first of the 'liners to call at Portland and she will probably not be the last. For a starter a shipment of 12,324 cases of salmon and the coastwise handling of 1200 tons of wheat Is considered good business and the other ships of the company will be sent here. RAIN IN EASTERN OREGON t.rain Will Be Greatly Benefited by Timely Showers. . Light rain fell over the greater portion of Eastern Washington. Oregon and Northern Idaho during the 24 hours end ing last night. More rain Is predicted by the Weather Bureau and a thorough Wetting of the ground will take place over the gratn section. Wheat conditions have Improved greatly and the prospects are much brighter for a l,lg crop than heretofore. The rain came st a most opportune time and growers will reap a rich harvest. Portland will benefit by the crop, as the North Bank Road will haul large quantities of gratn CHIEF OF POLICE SHUTS DOWN ON THE JOY OF THE SMALL BOY Drastic Regulations Promulgated as to the Observance of Independence Day in the City of Portland. CHIEF OF POLKfE GRITZMAOHER, In obeynnce to the provisions as Bperlftually set down in ordinance No. 14106. relative to the discharge of certain explosives considered dangerous to Mfc limb and property, has issued th following "don'ts" which, if not heed ed, will result In the arrest and perhaps fine and imprisonment of the offenders: Don't discharge firearms of any kind. This don't Includes revolvers and pistols, designated as "toy" or otherwise. Don't use or discharge explosive prep arations of any nature. Youths who have hcen in the habit in the past of using such mixtures as chlorate of potash or sulphur and saltpeter, beware. Don't discharge or aid in discharging by the use of string or fuse toy cannons or so-called "mudcans." Don't fire loaded anvils or cognate de vices. - s Don't fire or discharge canes filled with explosives!. Don't set off giant or cannon crackers or any firecracker that measures more than four Inches In length. Young Amer ica who has been arising at past Fourth of Julys long before daybreak to place a five-pound cracker on d "neighbor en emy's" front porch, is warned to tackle nothing but so-called "lady" crackers, length one Inch, diameter one-sixteenth Inch. Don't light Dewey chasers or kindred terrors. Don't dare set off or cause to be set from sections which have heretofore been tributary to Puget Sound. River conditions remain unchanged. The water is falling slowly in the Willamette and Columbia Rivers. At Lewlston and Rlparia there was a slight rise, but that was due entirely to local conditions. The fall at Portland was .4 of a foot and a 17-foot stage Is looked for by tomorrow. MODOC MISSES COLLISION Burnslde Draw Slops Within Foot of Steamer Cabin. The steamer Modoc narrowly escaped having her cabin torn off by colliding with the Bumslde-street bridge last evening. . Only the prompt action of the engineer In charge of the bridge saved the river steamer from being badly wrecked. The draw stopped within a foot of the forward cabin of the steamer. The Modoc backed out from the Ash street dock and whistled for the Burn-side-street bridge. Captain Gordon, of the Modoc, started ahead under a full head of steam, and before the draw was open he was within the arc described by the end of the draw. He immediately reversed his engines and went full speed astern, but the boat had gained too much headway. The en gineer in charge of the bridge saw the danger, and he immediately reversed. The draw was brought to a standstill within a foot of the cabin of the river steamer. Accidents of this kind have been narrowly averted on several occasions. Brldgemen have complained a number of times of the action of river pilots but no attention has been. paid to them. Several years ago the old steamer D. S. Baker got caught in the Burnslde draw and lost a portion of her cabin, her smokestock and badly battered up the pilot house and texas. GOES TO RELIEF OF THE OHIO Steamer Corwln Will Take Off Pas sengers of Ice-Bound Craft. SEATTLE, July 3. The steamship Ohio, clearing from this port for Nome June 1 with 500 passengers. Is fast in the ice of Bering Sea with two holes stove in her plates from the grinding ice floes, ac cording to a cable dispatch from Nome received by the Times today. The steam ship Corwin has left the Northern port to take off the passengers, among whom are some of the best known operators In Alaska. The revenue cutter Thetis is also fast In the ice some 50 miles from Nome and not far from the Ohio. The floes are the heaviest in the history of the Bering Sea. Captain Conway Greatly Improved. Captain George Conway, superintendent of water lines for the O. R. & N. Com pany, who has been seriously ill at his home In the Hotel Breslln.' has so far re covered that he Is able to sit up. Captain Conway was dressed yesterday and walked across the room. He received a number of friends. It. Beno's Launch Finished. L. Beno's new launch was lowered into the waters of the Willamette River yes terday afternoon at the foot of Stark street. The craft will be ready for a trial trip by the first of the week. She was built under the personal supervision of the owner and cost approximately $5000. She will accommodate 30 passengers, and will speed close to 15 miles an hour. Fast Launch From Astoria. ASTORIA. Or.. July 3. (Special.) The gasoline launch West Butte, which was built by Carruthers, Judd & Dris coll and launched yesterday, left up the river this morning for Portland to par ticipate in the Fourth of July races. The craft is equipped with a 30-horse-power engine and soon after being launched developed a speed of 18 knots' with 16 people on board, so she is ex pected to give a good account of her self tomorrow. Victoria Shipping News. VICTORIA, B. C. July 3. Steamers Empress of India and Shawmut passed Cape Beale, Inbound from the Orient, this morning at 9 o'clock. It is probable the Shawmut will go into dock as soon as unloaded for examination on behalf of the United States transport service, negotiations being on for the purchase of the steamer and her sister liner, Tremont, for service to Panama. Marine Notes. The steamship Rose City will sail at 9 o'clock this morning for San Francisco. The steamship Nome City will sail from Couch street this evening for Coos Bay. She will take the place of the Alliance. Captain B. W. Olson will accompany the ship in the capacity of pilot. The British ship Ancalos left down for Astoria, where she will take on a partial cargo of lumber. R. C. Hart, superintendent of the Light house Inspection Service, is spending the Fourth of July in Seattle. Issues Notice to Mariners. John McNulty. nautical expert of the lo cal United States hydrographie office, has issued the following notice to mariners: Captain George S. pent, of tne American harkentine Retriever, reports passing on June 21. in latitude 34 degrees 54 minutes, longitude 137 degrees 58 minutes west, part of a top of a shin's house, painted yellow, and with stanchions around too for a, rail. Roosevelt Approves Sentence. OYSTER BAY, July 3. The President today approved the finding of the court martial in the case of Lieutenant-Commander Robert H. Osbom, U. 9. N., that lie be dismissed from the service. off what is commonly known as a Chinese bomb. Dealers selling or youths firing any of the above specified fireworks or firearms will be liable upon conviction in the Mu nicipal Court to a fine of not less than $5 or more than $100 or Imprisonment in the City Jail not to exceed 90 days or a fine and imprisonment both. Chief Gritzmacher. while admitting the restrictions for the celebration of Inde pendence day to be rather drastic, states that in his opinion life and property should be considered above everything else. "If George Washington sees fit to turn over in his grave .because of the lack of the right of Portland youths to maim or kill themselves and destroy property, he cannot be so cruel as to take it out on me." declared the Chief, who is something of a philosopher, last night. "The Council drafted the ordinance and I am only look ing after my own neck by seeing that It is respected." After Young America, especially that part of it which resides In Portland, looks over the "don'ts," he Immediately asks what privileges are left to him. Every body from the Mayor' down admits that the remaining privileges are very few. According to the first "don't" even cap pistols, used by younger Young America since Infancy, are prohibited. Common crackers, colored lights and perhaps Roman candles .and small rockets are about all that Is left for the youth of Portland to celebrate with. If he wishes to steer clear of the law. FEAR COUP IN LEGISLATURE CHAMBERLAIN'S SUPPORTERS SEE SIGN'S OF SCHEMING. Believe Foes Are Planning to Induce Statement Republicans to With draw From Membership. Supporters of Governor Chamberlain for United States Senator say that his foes are scheming to defeat him in two ways by inducing some Republican members of the Legislature to resign and by persuading others to renounce Statement No. 1. If 14 Republican Statement 1 legislators should resign or be absent rather than elect a Demo cratic Senator, or if seven should cast off the Statement. Chamberlain's elec tion would be impossible, since in either event Republican foes of Chamberlain would control the majority of the Legis lature. Chamberlain's boosters profess them selves not a whit worried, since they say it is a foregone conclusion that State ment No. 1 wil force the required num ber of Republicans to elect Chamberlain. Yet they are uneasy, and while few ad mit the possibility of Chamberlain's defeat, all feel the uncertainty. - In the Legislature are 38 anti-Statement, anti-Chamberlain Republicans. Their number increased by seven to 45 would prevent Chamberlain's receiving the necessary 46 votes, if all 90 members should be present. Of the 38 anti-Statement Republicans, 11 are in the Senate and 27 in the House. Therefore they lack four In the Senate and three in the House of blocking a Chamberlain ma jority. To hold a majority from Chamberlain, by means of resignation or absence, at least 14 Statement legislators would have to co-operate with that method. That would reduce the voting number of Leg islators to 76 and would prevent a Cham berlain majority, since there are 38 anti Statement members. Combination of the two methods Is feared by Chamberlain's friend, and ab sences, by rotation of members from day to day. All this makes them uncertain and uneasy. They scent Republican scheming in the breeze, they say, but as yet are unable to trace it forward In any direction. In many quarters it Is con sidered likely that attempts to defeat Chamberlain will be deferred until after the Presidential election, when Repub licans hope that party feeling will exert its strongest leverage on Republican leg islators, pledged by Statement 1 to vote for Chamberlain. Chamberlain's attitude will have some bearing on the outcome. Should he strive for the election of Bryan and work as a Democratic partisan. Republicans will use that fact as an argument to pull away Republicans from his support. Chamberlain's opponents think he will be unable to pose as a non-partisan in the Presidential election and that Repub lican Statement legislators can charge' him with bad faith and refuse to elect him. This aspect of the situation Is per ceived by Chamberlain's Democratic friends and they are keeping Chamber lain's Democratic partisanship in the background. For this reason, chiefly. Chamberlain was not elected delegate to the National Democratic convention. UNCALLED - FOR ANSWERS ANSWERS ARB HELD AT THIS OFFICE FROM THE FOLLOWING ANSWER CHECKS AND MAT BE HAD BY PRE SENTING YOUR CHECKS AT THE ORiG GONIAN OFFICE: A 32. 46. 47. 5.1. B 2, 28, 88. 41. 42. 48. 4, 56. 59, 62. C 27. 84. 89. 41. BO.. 52, 59. (il. 03. 04. D 39. 45. 47. 50. 51. 52. 01. 03. 64, 68. E 8. 32. 86. 50. 53. 59. 64. 67. F 11. 24. 40. 48. 49. 55. 62. 9S0. G 30, 36, 53. 59. 60. 68, 986. H 4. 26. 30. 52. 53. 54. J 42. 60. 62. 63. 65. 66, 67. 68, 69. K 27. 33. 54. L 7. 25. 28. 31. 32. 34. 39. 48. 52. 62. 63, 68. M 28, 85. 87. 40. 47, 49 51. 60. 62. 66. N 37, 40. 41. 51. 61. 64. 65. 68. 7i. O 30 41, 50. 64. 60 P 4. 10. 46. 49. 60. 61, 62, R23. 993. R 8. 33. 87, 40, 44, 45, 46, 47, 48, 60, 68. 68. 856. 998. S 33. 88. 48. 49. 59. 67. T 4. 13. 24. 28. &2. 33. 87. 62. 63. 64. 69. V 12. 29, 30. 34. 40. 42. 45. 65. 66. 67. W 23. 25, .'IS. 43. 45. 47. 4S. 6! 64. 979. X 14. 20. 27. 34. 38. 40. 43. 45. 46. 48. 65, 66. 993. T 84. 37. 38. 43. 44. 61. AK 6. 30. 36. 41. 01. AC 10. 44, 45. 51. 64. 67. AD 3. 22. 26. 37. 39. 43. 44. 46. 62. AE 34. 41. 46. 47. 54. 64. 6... 68. AF B1. 87. 43. 47. 54. 55. 66. Grand Central Station Tims Card SOUTHERN' PACIFIC. Leaving Portland- Rose burn Passenger , Cottage Grove Passenger... California Express Ban FrancUco Express West Side Corvallls Passenger ....... Sheridan Passenger Forest Grove Passenger ... Forest Grove Passenger ... Arriving- Portland Oregon Express Cottage Grove Passenger. . - Roseburg Passenger Portland Kx press West Side Corvallls Passenger "Sheridan passenger Forest Grove Passenger ... Forest Grove passenger . . . 8:15 a. m. 4:13 p. m 7:43 p. m. 1:30 a, m. 7 :00 a. ra. 4:10 a. m. 1 1 :(K) a. m. 5:40 p. m. T:15 a. m 11:30 a. m. 5:30 p. m. 1 1 : 15 p. nr. 1 0:35 p. m. 10:30 a. m. I 8:00 a. m. I 2:50 p. m. NORTHERN PACIFIC. Leaving; Portland Tacoma and Seattle Express. . . North Coast ft Chicago Limited. Overland Express Arriving Portland North Coast Limited Portland Express OTerland Express 8: AO a. m. 2:00 p. m. 11:45 p. m. 7:O0 a. m. 4 15 p. m. 8:35 p. m. OREGON RAILROAD NAVIGATION CO. Leavinsr Portland Pendleton Passenger Chicago-Portland Special Spokane Flyer Kansas City ft Chicago Expre.. Arriving- Portland Spokane Flyer Chi., Kan. City ft Portland Ex.. Chicago-Portland Special Pendleton Pasenger 7:15 8:30 8:15 6:00 8:00 9:45 8:50 5:15 p. m. p. m. a. m. a, m. p. m. p. m. ASTORIA A COLUMBIA RIVER. Leaving Portland Astoria & Seaside Express 8:00 a. m. Seaside Special (Saturday only). 2:20p.m. Astoria ft Seaside Express 5:30 p.m. Arriving Portland Astoria ft Portland passenger.. . 12:15 p. m. Portland Express 10:00 p.m. Seaside Special (Sunday only) . 110:20 p. ra. CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY CO. Leaving Portland I C. P. R- Short Line, via Spokane. 8:15 p m. Via Seattle 11:45 p.m. Arriving Portland J C. P. R. -Short Line, via Spokane. 8:00 a. m. Via Seattle . I 7:00a.m. Jefferson-Street Station SOUTHERN PACIFIC. . Leaving- Portland Dallas Passenger Dallas Passenger . Arriving Portland Dallas Passenger Dallas Passenger 7:40 a. m. 4:15 p. m. 10:15 a. m. 5:50 p. in. OREGON ELECTRIC RAILWAY. Arriving: Portland Wllsonvllle Local Salem and Intermediate Local... Wllsonvltle Local Salem and Intermediate Express. Salem and Intermediate Local... Wilsonviile Local Salem and Intermediate Express. Salem and Intermediate Local.. Salem and Intermediate Express. Leaving Portland Salem and Intermediate Local... Wilsonviile Local Salem and Intermediate Express. Satem and Intermediate Local... WUeonville Local S dem and Intermediate Express, Plm and Intermediate Local... TCflsonvire Local saiexn and Intermediate Express. 7:05 a. m. 8:15 a. m. 10:30 a. m. 11:20 a, m. 1 :20 p. m. 4:45 p. m. 4 :A0 n rn 1 5.40 p. m. 8:25 a. m. 7:35 a. m. 8:35 a. m. 11:10 a. ra. 1:10 p. m. 2:05 p. m. 3:30 p. m. 5: lO p. in, A: 05 p. m. THE PORTLAND PORTLAND, OR. . ECBOPEAy FLAN MODERN RESTAURANT COST ONE Mll.LJ HOTEL OREGON CORNER SEVENTH AND STARK STREETS Portland's New and Modern Hotel. Rates $1 per Day and Up European Plan. Free Bus WRIGHT-DICKINSON HOTEL CO. Props. Centrally Located Lsmsr Dtavaste COMPLETELY New X F. DA VIES, Pr.aid.nt St. Charles Hotel CO. (INCORPORATED) Front and Morrison Streets, PORTLAND, OR. EUROPEAN PLAN ROOMS 50c TO $1.50 FIRST-CLASS RESTAURANT IN CONNECTION THE Park St. Bat. Morrison and Alder CALUMET HOTEL ifxa S!?J ssvtss "THE THE Telephone MEEXTNG NOTICES. OREGON LODGE. NO. 101. A. F. AND A. M. Stated com- njf municatlort this (Saturaay) even ing. A o ciock. juaunic itiupc, Wt Park and Yamhill. Work F. C deg-re.. visiting Bretnren cordiallr Invited. By order W. M. A J. HANDLAN. Seo. MARGmiTE CAMP. R. N. A., gives a "500" party and dance Thursday. July 9. Ablngton bldg. Ice cream and cake will bs served. FUNERAL NOTICES. WNAiTEE In this city. July 2, at 200 Park et.. Thomas McXamee, aged 49 years. Re mains at Finley"s undertaking parlors. Funeral Monday, July 6. at 9 A. M-. from St. Mary's Cathedral, Sixteenth and Couch. EDWAI1U HOI-MAN CO.. Funeral Ilr-t-em. 220 Sd st. Lady assistant. Phone M. 507. ' t. P. nNXEY s BOX. Fnnerai Directors. Third and Madison. Phone Mala S. A l&M. Daanlna. MeEntee m Gllbausn. funeral 1)1 rerturs. 7th st Pine. Phone M. 40. Laar asst. I-I.F K-BYKNKS CO.. Foaerar Dlreet ers. tl Bossell. East ! Lady assistant. F. a. DCNKINO. Undertaker. 414 East a later Ledr assistant. Pboae East U. A sesrlde resort In the Hawkss Bay dis trict of New Zealand is called by the charming Maori name Tamataukakatanei hanrakoauau. But this Is only an abbre viation. The full rime Is Tamatauwhata talghvhangakoauaotanenulrarankgikltanata -tahu'. The translation Is: 'The hill on which Tanenulsrsngi (the husband of heaven) played his flute to hta beloved. - - - rirj mm imn 8s2 HEADQUARTERS FOR TOCK1STS aaxl COMMERCIAL TKAVELKRS. Special rates mad to families .ad .In gle genUeraesf. The management will pleased at all times to .bow reoma and gWe prices. A mod ern Turkish betb. es tablishment m the hotel. H. C. BOWXRS. Manager. ON DOLLARS. Modern Improv Imperial Hotel Seventh and Washington PhiL Metschaa efc Seas, Prop. no Rates 51.00-$1.50-$2.G0 REMODELED AND REFIRXISHED. Perkins Hotel FIFTH AND WASHINGTON STREETS. Moat Centrally Located. Large. Light Sample Rooms. ETerjr Modern Convenience, Including Phone in Every Room. 75 Rooms with Private Bath. ELEGANT CAFE AND GRILL 'Baa meeta all trains. Rates fl.OO and up. W. S WETLAND, Manager. C O. DAVIES, Sac and Titu. A Strictly First-Class and Modern Hotel Containing 170 Rooms. Only American and European Hotel in Portland. Leas; Distance Phones In t-Trry Room. Auto Hue Meeta All 1 Rates American, SS.Ot per ' day ana us. Rates European. $1-00 per day and up per month, single room and board. $46 to $65 according to room. For two. $75 te $110. Board without room ......$30 per month N0RTQNIA HOTEL elevbttth, oft waskixgtox sr. Portland's Newest and Most Modern! Hotel Absolutely Fire Proof Amerlean Rates t. Families (tad K ore pea a Oar Boa Meeta All Trains Sample Snltea, with Bathe, tor Tra-rellaar Hen. THE DANM00RE Portland's new hotel. e7 5 t'aaalnirt.n. earner lsttou. .an. Hellla; Theater. Enopsu plan $1.00 an Ua. Bus meets all trains. ' DAN J. MOORE, Proprietor. Hotel Moore Clataoa Beach, Sea aide, Or. Open all year. For infor mation apply at The Danmoore. COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS As Wall as Other Travelers Who Come to Portland and Make Their Home at CORNELIUS Corner Park and Alder, are all delighted with Its ap pointments and furnishings situated one block from the clanging street cars, one is assured of a (rood night's rest. Several large sample rooms in the hotel. Rates Single, $1.50 and up; double .2.00 and up. DR. C. W. CORNELIUS, . N. K. CLARKE. Proprietor. Manager. HOTEL LENOX Portland's newest and most modernly furnished Ho tel Third and Main Streets. Fronting on the beau tiful City Plaza and adjacent to business center. EUROPEAN PLAN BATES $1.00 DAY AND UP Free Bus to and From Trains. Up-to-Date GrilL In Every Boom. Private Baths. J DIED. TABOR In this city, July S. at his late residence. 775 Multnomah street. Clarke Tabor, aged 73 yeans. Funeral notice here after. HOUSEHOLD NEEDS fiti IHnntlpB Lasto Mantle. 25c. th mantle on th market. Sarretta, 410 at or rlsvcn Both phones. VnnH &000 corda first-claw 4-foot nr MUUU wood. $5 per cord delivered. Phone Mala 443$. Eagle Creek Fuel Com pany. 4X8 Corbett Blda. VlnH-st Cut Flo era always freah from m. ami koi. our own conaervatoriea Martin at Fcrbea. 847 Washington at. Both phones pAnl Bock Epringi CoaL Independent uaA -Coal Sc. Ice Company, opposite City Library. Both phonea Electric Fixtures w l' 5 prices are right. All work guaranteed. Western Electric Works. i Sixth street. pi n fin try Knives. Forks and all Stlrer xinuug ware replated aa good as new. Oregon Plating Works, 16th and Alder. Mala 2575. A 2S75. Win A O-Mai lev A Meuberger. 827 Wash f fmu lngton street. Phone Main 2SD4. Free delivery. A gallon of 10-year-oid Ingle nook Purt. 81.50. Wrwiil Th Portland Fuel Co. Seaond ITUUU flr cord wood. 4 ft.. 85.50: sawed. 86.O0. Hard wood and coal. Yard 387 K- Morrison st. Phonea K 20. B 102& PaaI Kemmorer coal, the best Wyoming Luai coal; gives more beat and lees ash. Churchy Bros.. 13th and Marshall sts. Phones Main A 031. AMUSEMENTS. HEILIG THEATER Washington. Phones: Main 1 and A 1122. MR. ROBERT MANTELL SPECIAL PRICE MATINEE AT S. "MACBETH" LAST TIME TONIGHT AT 8. "KINO RICHARD III." Evenings, .1.30 to &0c; matinee, $1 to 25. SEAT SALE OPENS TODAY FOR Yiddish Dramatic Players HEILIG THEATER FOUR NIGHTS. BEGINNING TOMORROW, Sunday night "KOI.-NIDRE." Monday night YIDDISH "LA TOSCA." Tuesday night "THE BROKEN HE ARTS Wednesday night "SHCLAMITH" PRICES Entire lower floor, (1; balcony. Tic, 50c; .ntlra gallery. Wo. BAKER THEATERPhonx"5SM65m Geo. L. Baker. Manager. Close of season, only twice mow, matinee today and tonight. Hoyt'a screaming farce, ' "A BUNCH OF KEYS." Pun. merriment, music and laughter. Get your seats early. Night prices, 2."c. 35c, 50c Matinee. 15c, 25c Tell the favorite good bye. MARQUAM GRAND Pant a pes Advanced Vaudeville Attraction. TOSKiHT AND ALL. THIS WEEK THE X)UR COMRADES Whirlwind comedy producers, a New Tors: comedy success, direct from the metropolis, second to none, and CHARLES HARRIS "Tne Lamp-Post Inspector sod the Gibson GirL" Harris is a celebrated comedian; you'll laugh In spite of yourself. Three per-, rormances daily. Popular price. Curtain at 2:30. 7:d0. & P. M. THE GRAND-VandeYille deluxe Entire week of June 29. 1908. ELTON POLO ALDO TROUPE America's Greatest C'aatlna Artist. JHI1JL, CHERRY AND HILL Cometb' Bicycle Artists. F. P. MONTREH8A That I. A. T. 8. E. Man Exhibiting the latest thing In motion pic tures. Time and prices remain the same. LYRIC THEATER Both Phones: Main 46S5. Home E 1026 Week commencing Monday, June 29. 1908. Fifth week of the famous Blunkall-Atwood Stock Company In the thrilling domestic drama, .A HERO IN RAGS." Magnificent production. Matinees Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday and Sunday prices 10c and 20c. Every eve ning at 8:30. Prices 10c, 20c and 30c Boxes 50c. Office open 10 A. M. to 10 P. M. LYRIC THEATER l'hone Mitin 485 E 1028 MATINEE AXO MUHT TUESDAY, JULY 7 MRS. VTSKE And the Manhattan, In Ibsen's ROSMERSHOLM eat sale Thursday. July 2. Prices II, $1.30. 12. ROHSE'S PARK 4th of July Dancing afternoon and evening. Fulton Cars, Second and Morrison. WHERE TO DINE. YegetarlanCaf 6 wJ,' Sunday" dinner 33c. with ice cream. 11 i. 11. to I P. M. C CHRISTENSEN OPTICIAN Fourth Floor Corbett BULg. NEW TOD AT. BARGAINS. f 18,000 Valuable corner lot on Third st., near Mill. First-class site for apartment house; terms. fCOOO Entire block Patton's Addition, near Russell-Shaver caxltne. Streets graded, sewer and water near. Short distance Piedmont carbarn, railroad shops and Portland Flouring Mill. $2000 down. Single lota sold on terms. $3800 Nine-room house, ground, furnace, bath, cement basement; near 10th and Clay streets. Terms. $2000 ea-ch Couple fine lots. Overlook Addi tion. Unobstructed view of river and sur roundings. Terms. $1000 Two lots and house, Sellwood. Bar gain. $30O0 House, two lots, nursery, St. John. 1-VK down. $120 Two lots Norwood Addition "Uni versity Park; house, furniture; near car line. Terms. $2400 Fine lot, three blocks from river, be tween Steel bridge and Alblna ferry. Terms. BOI.DR WALLACE CO.. Room S Canterbury Building, Third mnd Washington strees. The one BEST place In Portland to buy. GEOGRAPHICAL CENTER and MOST DESIRABLE residence property oi the city. SEEING IS BELIEVING BETTER gro and see the many CHOICE resi dences under construction and the Im provements ffmg on. The Oregon Real Estate Company 88 Third street, Portland, Oresoa. Mortgage Loans, Lowest Rates Real Estate, Insurance A. H. BIRRELL SOS McKay Bids.. $d Stark. C1VB M A CALL. 10 Acres In Winter Apple, under Irriga tion. Do you realize Its value? It means a (rood home, an annual income, Independence of financial and labor conditions and a competence In old age. Better than a bank. Better than life insurance. Start at once to buy a pHce, and before you know It you will be the owner of a bearing orchard. PALOffiE ORCHARDS, in the Washtucna Valley, is the coming fruit section. Call or write for fre literature. THE PALOUSE IRRIGATION sY POWER COMPANY. 46 Btiirlt Street. Portland, Or. FOR SALE, by owner, 11 acres best of soil. 2 miles from Med ford; 7 acres In 6-year-old Newtown apples, 20O pear trees In 2d ?rear; some alfalfa, which yielded 4 crops est year; fair buildings, sood well; price $4100 cash. Also over 1000 acres excellent fruit land In 5 to 40-acre tracts, at prices to suit, here at Wolf Creek In "Oregon's Ideal Colony." W. Q. Smith Wolf Creek, Or. Wilhoit Springs Hotel F. WV McLAREN. Proprietor. Stage leaven Oregon City Tuesday, Thurs day and Saturday at 9 A. M. until July 1; after that, daily. PARTNER WANTED In on of the best paying; proposition In Oregon. Sftono required. Open for thor ough investigation. If you mean business, address W 54. Oreeonlan. Holladay s Addition SEW TODAY. 6600 SPECIAL SNAP! 11 improved acres. 5-room house: on electric lln-; 5-cent fare: cash: cheap at .1000 an acre; will exchange lor nouse and lot In city. Beautiful residence. HolladaT'a Add.. brand new. 9 rooms, modern in every respect; hardwood floors, elegantly finished and ready to move in. Full corner lot; near both carltnea. Onlx .3000 cash, balance to suit. Frank Bollam 138 THIRD ST. For Sale at Bargain Beautiful 8-room house, furnished, in the choicest section of Irvington; hardwood inlaid floors, four large bedrooms, all elegantly finished. Terms to suit. Purchaser inquire 730 Broad way, Vt blocks from carline. A Perfect Home 87000 65x100 and a thoroughly mod ern new home, 8 rooms, northwest corner Broadway and East 22d. About half rash will handle. Must sell quickly. JACKSON UEERIVG, Phone Mala 85. 240 Stark St. 9 INVESTMENT Nice quarter-block on Nob Hill; four modern 9 -room houses; $10,000 cash will handle It; balance 6 per cent. Pays $142.50 per month rent. Martin J. Higley 132 Third Street. FOR this month we will sell watches for the amount loaned and one month's in terest at Uncle Myers', 143 Sd St., near Alder. REAL ESTATE DEALERS. Andrews. F. V. Co., U 9340, 33 Hamilton bl Baker, Altred A., 215 Ablngton bldg. Chapln A: Herlow. 332 Chsmber of Commercs. Compton, J. F., Pac & A 1848. 100 Ablngton 111 Cook. B. S. & Co.. 607-8 Corbett bldg. Crossley Co., 70&-9 Corbett bldg. M TSoS. Goddard. H. TV.. Main and A 1743. 110 2d St. Jennings ft Co. Slain 1S8. 206 Oregonlan. Kinney Stampher. 3S1-S32 Lbr. Ex. M 443S. Lee. M E.. room 411 Corbett building. elall tt Von Borstal. 104 2d St. 892 E Burnslde. O'Donnell, J. F., M. 4661 A 266L 230 Btark Palmer, H. P., 213 Commercial Club bldg. M 6690. A 2003. Farrlsh. Watklna ft Co., 250 Alder St. Read.-Fields A Tynan. M 7004. A 3651. 102 2d Schalk. Geo. D., 264 Stark St. Main S92, A 82 Sharkey, J. P. A Co., 122 Sixth st. Swensson, A F. A Co., 2Mik Washington St. The Oregon Real Estate Co.. 8814 Third st . (Holladay Addition.) Veteran Land Co., 82S Chamber of Commerce Waddel, VT. O., 808 Lumber Exchange bldg. White. B. F.. 227H Washington St. FOR SALE REAL ESTATE. 24 TRACTS sold. 20 more left, of choirs walnut, fruit and vegetable land; 30 min utes' ride on Salem Klectrlc line on coun ty road, county school, churches, storrs and physician: $125 to $235 perscre whlla It lats: easy terms to parties who will Improve the property. Deal direct; no agents. L 06. Oregonlan. JUST OPENED. New trscts from 10 to 20 acres at Curtis Station. Falrview. Cedarville. Bor ing, Ertgle Creek. Morrow, and Kstacada. All near our electric Ilnps. ' O. W. P. LAND CO., 1st and Alder Str SNAP BUT. New 5-room modern bungatow on East 23d st., 2O0 feet south of Alberta st. ; lot 60x100. house 32x37; everything of the best. If you want a snsp, call on i-rem-lses Saturday or Sunday. Must be soid. Taks Alberta car and get oft at 23d st. SOMETHING NEW. Ask about our Home vertlflcatea, they simplify the method of raising the neces sary amount to make the first payment on your new home. B1TTERWORTH-STEPHENSON CO.. Ine 317 Ablngton Bldg. Msin S52. WILL sacrifice new modem house. 6 rooms, lot 100x100. barn, fruit and berries, all kinds shrubbery; all Improvements In. situated between Morrison and Hawthorns ave. $450 also tskes fine level lot, cor. 38th and East Harrison. Call Tabor 12. COUNCIL CREST. We have seme good bargains in lots on Council Crest and in Greensay. H. P. PALMER. 213 Commercial Club Bldg, Main 86a. A 26.13. TERWILLIGER hon.sstesd on the West Side, three canines through ths prop erty, ten minutes from business center; graded streets, cement walks, fine view: lots from $400 up. Phone M 3177. A 4450. J. C. CosteUo, 831 Chsmber of Com. CHOICE LOT. $1200. We have a choice lot. 60x100. on East S4th St.. for $1200. H. P. PALMER. 213 Commercial Club Bldg.. Main 86(K A 265S. RISLET ACREAGE. Oregon City csrllne. 2 S4res or more, sll in cultivation: fine spring. C. W. Rleley, owner. Risley's Station, P. O. Milwaukie. VERY choice sre at end of Maveriy-Richmond line, line view, good soil; price $1500. Csll for McGrsth. Main 8177. THREE large lots near river: 30 minutes' rice: $225 each. Purse, 823 Chamber of Commerce. Main 73nft. FILE llstingsln sight; no hsndllng ot cards; our solicitor will csll; complete outfit. $6.50. Msin 5634. HOLLADAY PARK ADD., new modern 6-room house, $3000; terms. Owner. Phone East 2758. FOR SALE On Portlsnd Heights. 50x100. nearly level, fine view; $15oo. Phone A 5:108. Woodlawn 1519. WILLAMETTE HEIGHTS Sightly modern. 8-room home; your own terms. Call room 40. Washington bldg J. M- KERR CO.. v Real estate, farms, 26S Stark St., room 10. A B148. Main 1222. 10 ACRES of sightly ground, suitable for platting, on good car line. $3600. Call room 40 Washington bldg. 80x200, close in. West Bids, for lease long term years, $100 month. Phone owner. East 1507. $2400 Besutlful new home. $300; $30 month ly; 8 blocks south Hawthorne, E. 44th. Dr. Darling. MODERN new 6-room bungalow, nice loca tion. Montavllla; $200u; terms. Owner. Phone Tabor 811. FOR SALE in Irvington. modern 8-rooni house, cement basement. East 454 l2th st. N. Owner. 329 East 34th. A CHOICE lot at Seavlew. Ino.uIre 202Vj Stark St. 7500