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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 2, 1909)
1 12 TIF5 MORXIXG OREGOXIAX, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2, 1909. GROCERS GREETED WITH OPEN ARMS CHALLENGE TAKEN UP BY M'KENNA J LEADERS IN GROCERS' CONVENTION THAT "OPENS TODAY. THR BIG BARGAINS OF THIS WEEK ARE Misses' and Children's Delegates to National Conven tion to Assemble Today. Arrive in Relays. SHOES I am particularly long on these, so simply must mate a tremendous hole in them this week in order to meet th loss of half this store. The prices tell the storv. Read them Points Out Instances in Which He Says Excise Law Has ' Been Misrepresented. tmioren s ana misses Mioes in an unusual bar-ain. Patent and vici laced shoes, the chil- , u lu u ana me misses irom 11V2 to 2, ranging up to $2.50 regularly, for a speedy shelf-clearing $1.25 SPECIAL CARS ON TIME Contest for Presidency to Be Lively. Four Cities to Fight for Selection as Xext Rendezvous Gold Badges Are Distributed. The latch-string is out in Portland today for the Twelfth Annual Conven tion of the National Association of Re tail Grocers, to assemble at the Masonic Tmple at in o'clock this morning. With practically every hotel full to the doors, there Is a strong likelihood that many of the grocers, except those who look the precaution of reserving accommodation ahead, will be com pelled to stay In their private cars. Barely more than a score of the dele gates arrived yesterday to be decor I ated with the little frold-plated badge : the local retail association is present j tn to every delegate, but the private trains and special cars attached to the ordinary trains are all on time and will j roll into the t.'nion repot between 7 i and 9 o'clock this morning. But wheth j er they are on time or not. the con : ventlon will bo opened at the stroke , of 10 o'clock, says E. B. Merrick, sec ' retary of the Oregon Retail Grocers' Association. Apart from many interesting debates scheduled on the programme, chief In terest will center on the contest for ; president. Iv. P. Padberg, of St. Louis. and Thomas P. Sullivan, the present , vice-president, are expected to have the field to themselves for presidential ; honors. Mr. Sullivan has quite a strong j following by the fact that he was nomt : rated for president last year at Boston ' and withdrew to make the election of t President J. C. Mann unanimous. The . Chicago delegation is solid for Sul.li ; van, according to reports from the 'Windy City." while the St. Louis crowd ; is divided between devotion to Pad berg and-a strong preailection for Sul ; livan. Under these circumstances the contest promises to be a game one. Convention City Fight. Another fight will be waged over the selection of the city at which next ' year's conference will be held. At pres- ent Springfield. Masc. and Louisville, I Ky.. are in the field strong, but as was the case when the local d'elegation last , year unexpectedly stampeded the con vention at Boston in favor of Portland. there may be "dark horse" delegations ; with their own ideas as to the choice : of the next convention city. One of the finest illustrated program ' tnes ever issued in Oregon is to be pre I sented to every delegate. The programme is replete with beautiful Illustrations of J Portland and Oregon scenery. Portland I is explained in detail, the situation and , way to reach most of the beauty spot and resorts is shown, and the his tory ! given of the Portland Retail Merchants' Association is as full as can be obtained. ? There is no written history of the early ; days of the association as no records , were, kept, so it is conjectured that the j association was formed in 1900. At any ' rate, that Is the belief of D. C. Rums, one of the founders of the early associa tion. Among the delegates to arrive yester ' day was J. M. Dalton. of Burns. Or. Mr. I'alton probably traveled more than 600 ! miles to be present at the convention. ; and It Is believed that he is the most , distant visitor from any point in Oregon. j- delegation of eight arrived last night from Spokane and was quartered at the J Perkins Hotel. E. B. McAtee and H. i Waltman formed the advance guard . of 'the Springfield delegation' and came to f Portland early to lay plans to capture the convention for Springfield next year, i Mr. McAtee said Salt Lakeland New ; Orleans, as well as Louisville, were in the race for the honor of housing the i delegates next year. He added that the ; city could receive the convention ade- quately as it boasts a convention hall i capable of seating 12,000 persons. 1 The committee of arrangements has ! been compelled to decline many offers of entertainment owing to the short tim ! available. The programme was arranged ; somo months ago and is now unchange ! able. Even as the programme stands, jmany places may have to be dropped, as they were entered on the programme to , allow the delegates some choice. The committee had hoped to arrange for street j cars to give the delegates the "seeing Portland" trip, but the street car com pany could not supply the heavy Port land Heights cars necessary between the rush hours of 4 to 7 o'clock. Between 2 and 4 o'clock, when the cars are available, it is believed the convention will he too busy to permit any relaxa tion at that early stage of the conven tion. By the time the president takes up Ms gavel this morning, every one of the 2S0 or more delegates will he supplied with the gold souvenir badge and their 350 friends will also have tokens of the visit. A strong effort is to be made to enable some of the special parties to stop over - for the Rose Festival and many individ ual members have made this proviso in their booking arrangements. Others will leave for a day at the A.-y.-p. the night of the closing banquet at the Com mercial Club. Opening Day's Programme. The full programme for today fol lows: ., A' "nventlcin railed to order In audl- lorlum. Mn.nnK- Temple. West Park and Vatr, V,i. h J- Mann, president Portland Retail brecers' Association: Invocation Rev . larenc True Wilson: address of welcome on behalf of the Portland Retail Grocers' Asso ciation. J. c. Mann, president: response H -V t.albraith. lvnver. secretary Colorado state Association; address of welcome, s T. Kline Corvallis. president Oregon Retail Merchants Association: response H W Schwab. Milwaukee. Wis.. National treasurer: address et welcome on behalf of the whole sale grocers of Oregon. .. A. 1,ewis. Port land: rponse. J. .1. HljZRina. Seattle secre tary Washington State grocers' Association aieetlngs from the City of Portland Hoi,' Harry IJine, Major: response. A. T Rrewer l lebut-ne Texas, president R-tall Merchants1 Association: KreettnBs from the State of Ore gon. Tom Richardson, secretary Oregon -De-elopment league: response. T. P Sullivan Chicago, vice-president National Association1 Introduction of National president. J. -' Mann, president Portland Association- ad dress, O. J. Kramer. Little Rock. Ark., presi dent National Association: appointment of committee, on credentials, rules and order resolutions, ways and means, weights and measures, legislation and auditing. Ad journment for lunch : P. M. Report rules and order commit tee, chairman: report standing commit toes legislation. H. I. Meader. Washington. t O ways and means. Sol. Westerfld. Chicago 111.; maintenance of retail selling price K B Connolly. San Francisco. Cal.; address of National secretary. John A. Green, Cleveland Ohio; trolley i-IAs to Council Crest and other potnta of interest. The following states will give reports through their presidents: Arkansas. C. J. Kramer; Colorado .1 n" Mcl.ellan: California. Joy t Campbell; Iowa. J T. Mulquecn; Illinois. W. H locst lng; Kentucky. C. P. Cook; Maine. J w toulton; Missouri, A. S. Werenmever- Mlch Wsn. J. C. Currle; Minnesota, H. Vr. 'kingj- Charles J. Kramer, President, Little Rock, Ark. Henry W. Schwab, Treasurer. Milwaukee, wis. ' hury: Massachusetts. C. R. Fuller; North Dakota. W. W. King: Nebraska. J. Yung blut; New Hampshire, c. R. Dame: New York. C. S. Tuttle; Ohio. E. G. Ashley; Pennsylvania. Wilmer Crowe: Rhode Island P. J. Murray; Texas. W. T. Brewer; Tennes see. F. Rees Woolford; Utah. J. a. Carver; Wisconsin. J. H. Hellwig; Washington. D. C. il. I. Meader; Oregon. S. 1.. Kline; Louisi ana. J R. Gribb.'e; Vermont. K. B. Corlev; Mississippi. W. D. Hawkins; Washington State. Charles E. Coon; West Virginia. Louis Clonan. Adjournment for dinner. I.:3d -T' M' RpPrt of National secretary, i' H- A- -Grten: report of National treasurer, H. w Schwab; report of state president con tinued . i 5. p- M Special entertainment for the ladies at Hazelwood Cream Store hy courtesy of the Hazelwood Cream Company, assisted by the Ladies' Auxiliary P. M. Vaudeville smoker for the men at A Hon Ilall. The dolegates to be escorted rrom the convention hall to Arlon hall by Journal Carrier band. Refreshments by I VIsi-hTiian Teast Companv Amusements . What the Pre Acenti Sy. Nat C. Goodn-iii- at Kakpr Th? attrac-tion at the Baker Theater, Third and Yamhill streets, tonight and tomorrow niht. at S:15 o'clock, will be the favorite American artists, X-st C. Uoodwln and Edna (ioorlrlch. tr,f?ether with their excellent sup-Ix-rtinK company, in "The Genius." Tomorrow afternoon, special matinee, "The Easterner." Bun Rrn low Matinee Today. There are still seats to be had . for the Sranri extra, matinee of "The Girl of the Golden "West," at the Bungralow this after noon. Remember that the curtain riees at 2 sharp and thoe coming in late will have to stand during the lonp first act. Rvenlhg curtain at 8. Although the theater is packed at every performance of this famous play, it will be presented this one week only. "Love Ranch" Wins Iubllc. "I.ove Ranch." which is being produced for the first time at the Lyric this week, is de clared by those who have neen it to be the most delightful and original Western play written in years. Its central idea Is abso lutely new. There are beautiful ertage pic tures and .an abundance of comedy and whole some sentiment. " AT THE VAUDEVILLE THEATERS. Well-Well-Well Orpheum. Well, have you been to the Orpheum this week? If you have, then you are boosting the show, if you have not, then get buey and ee it as soon as you can, for when you have seen it once you wJll go and see it a second time. Just one or those bills that you can appreciate seeing more than once. Marvelous Sayions Pantages. One of the rarest novelty gymnaetie acts that has ever been exhibited in Portland ia that of the Paytons, who are appearing as the headline attraction at the Fantagee Theater this week. Their act is entirely new to America. They carry a carload of special scenery, with elaborate light inp effects, and their jungle scene is very realistic. Nadje Is Hit at Grand. There are hits and hits in vaudeville, but Nadje. the beauty, at the Grand, is the greatest of hits. No eingle vaudeville spe cialty has caused more comment In this city than the attractive queen of equipoise, who was the sensation and idol of Europe. Nad.ie's act is different from hose of other toe dancers. New pictures at the Star. The feature of today's new .bill at the Star la "Oliver Twist," dramatized from Dickens novel by the same name. The other pictures to be nhown for th first time are "Cripples' Marriage. "The Good Omen." "Saved by a Waif" and '"Making Tambourines." Dnw Brink will irg "Tour Picture Say Remem ber. Though Your Letter Savs Forget." Oe fre.1. the Gypsy violinist, will close his very successful engagement with an entire change of repertoire. COMDTG ATTRACTIONS. The Burgomaster at the Baker. The merry musical comedy success, "The "Burgomaster," will be the Rose Festival at traction at the Raker Theater. Third an Yamhill streets, for four nights beginning next Sunday. June . A special matinee will be Riven Tuesday afternoon. JUDGE GATENS' PAY HELD Webster and Commissioners Contend He Holds Office Illegally. Circuit JudRe Gatens' salary for May. the fourth month he has been in office, was withheld yesterday by order of County Commissioners l.ightner and Barnes, and County Judge Webster. The salary of Bailiff Weinberger of Judge Gatens' Court, was also withheld. The reason given is that there is some ques tion as to whether tie judge is legally In office. If he is not, it may mean a retrial of all the cases he has decided. 'I surely thought the Judge's salary would be paid this month," said County Auditor Brandes last night, "as the ques tion raised regarding Judge Gatens was as to whether the emergency clause in the bill providing for his appointment was good. This was decided by the Supreme Court some time ago, but U'Ren lias presented a number of petitions at Salem which have complicated matters. But even though the emergency clause were void, the judge would take office on the bill without it by this time." As same preserves It Is claimed that ths northern regions and forests of Canada furnish the finest fur-bearing animals In the world, the greater portion of these pelts coins to American and Canadian cities. i I Hioibm I. Sullivan. Vlce-Presiaent, Chicago. John A. Green. Secrelary, Cleveland, O. READY TO CROSS LANDS NORTHWEST SHRINERS WILL LEAVE TODAY. Portland's Al Kader Temple Sends Four Delegates Many to Accompany Them. Uisdalning their camels for so long a pilgrimage. Northwestern Shriners will leave this morning for Louisville to at tend the meeting of the Imperial Coun cil of the Ancient Arabic Order of No bles of the Mystic Shrine. Those who will represent Al Kader Temple as delegates are John Annand, W. Davis, C. E. Fields and W. C. Bristol. These nobles from Portland will be accompa nied by a large number of members of Al Kader who take this opportunity to make the Eastern trip and visit oases scattered all along the great desert from the Rocky Mountains to the water known as the Atlantic. The train that is to convey the Shrln- m frftm 1 1 1 tnn(An " . 1 . i ... auiiiv. nuiuincsi will have nobles from all the cities in this x umc tuuinrv, ana win De a spe cial" to run through to Louisville. The temple at Louisville, acting with other temples in the immediate vicinity, h !1 O fl T"-"l Tl IT...! .'. .- , - . u. . u t,... , j, i aim iic wi enter tainment that will be both out of the H.uu most pieasuraDie. it con sists nf antnmnliila - : . : . . . . v. uul.m.,UIJi, lacn, & viaii to tne Mammoth Cave, an excursion into the xamuus i ' ' i Kidss region or Kentucky a trir. tn the I Inln m,-ii , ' the home of Henry Clay, a ball in the iiuui.v, aim a negro .juoiiee, with .a Cakewalk by 500 negroes. There will also be exhibition drills by Arab pa trols, a massed band concert by 500 musicians, an excursion on the Ohio River, a Japanese supper, a watermelon feast and a night electrical pageant among other things. On the trip to Louisville the North Pacific delegation is to be entertained at several cities, notably at Cedar Rap ids and Chicago. ALLEGED BRIBERS' CASE UP Chinaman, Accused of Attempt to Buy Juryman's Vote, Arraigned. Ju Guy, the Chinaman accused by the grand jury of attempting to bribe H. G. Wright when he was sitting on the jury which was trying Jee Geung for the murder of Lee Dai Hoy, was ar raigned before Judge Bronaugh yester day afternoon. He is alleged to have offeretL-the juryman J200 if he would vote for acquittal, thereby causing a disagreement of the jury. Judge Mc Ginn. Ju's attorney, asked for a week in which to plead, saying that Ralph Moody, who is also an attorney in the case, is out of the city on business. Judge Bronaugh will hear Ju's plea at 2 o'clock next Tuesday. Ju is out on ball. Dr. C. H. Raffety and F. Kindorf having put up $1000 bonds. George Pot ter was indicted with Ju for the same offense. W. B. Huddy and Adelaide Howlett were fined by Judge Bronaugh $250 and $200. respectively, yesterday after noon. Attorney Seneca Fouts, associ ated with J. H. Upton as counsel, said that. although the accused were charged with a statutory offense, they had been engaged to wed, but broke the engagement. He also referred to the fact that the woman was kept in the County Jail for two weeks, and remarked that the "ladies' quarters in the County Jail are in a deplorable con dition." Peter Brzat pleaded not guilty to the theft of $200 from J. W. Esslg last April. Attorney Lester W". Humphrevs en tered a plea of not guilty for Charles Scott Robinson, accused of burglary on May 14. TEN ACRES BRING $12,000 Omaha Man Buys Orchard Formerly Owned by Portland Man. HOOD RIVER. Or.. June 1. (Special.) Through the agency of W. J. Baker & Co.. a young orchard of 10 Vt acres on the east side of the valley was sold to day to E. C. Brownleej of Omaha for $12,000. The orchard formerly' be! longed to E. C. Long, a Portland man and the trees are Newtowns and Spitz' enbergs. ranging from one to eight years old. 'snl The same company also bought ten acres today on the west side of the val ley in young trees, for which it naid $10,000. The latter property was bought as an Investment REPLIES TO DICKINSON Representative of Municipal Associ ation Declares Hotels Would Not Be Greatly Affected by Proposed Law. The Municipal " Association, through F. I. McKenna. yesterday accepted the challenge of President M. C. Dickin son, of the Oregon State Hotel Associa tion pointed out an interview with Mr. Dickinson published in The Oregonian, May 24. and insisted that misrepresen tations concernJng the excise board proposed charter amendment are con tained therein. "Misrepresentation No. 1," said Mr. McKenna. '-Ms the statement' that under the workings of the excise board law there could be no entrance from hotel lobbies to the hotel barrooms, and that guests, to enter the bar. 'would have to be told to o-rt nut .K . . in the rain, and find the entrance next door.' May EiHct Through Lobby. "The proposed regulation prohibits more than one entrance for patrons. That entrance for a hotel bar. may be through the lobby if desired. The pro vision making it unlawful to have tn the saloon, 'or tn any room connected therewith, any chair, seat, bench or place for patrons to sit. lounge or re cline,' cannot be construed to mean that the entrance to the bar shall not be through the lobby. The lobby of a first-class hotel is not the place for patrons of the bar to sit or lounge. Many, of the hotel guests who congre gate in the lobby do not visit the bar avail. The purpose of this section, and we believe it could be only so con strued, is to prohibit saloons from fit ting up connecting rooms for patrons to loaf or recline and to make it im possible for games or gambling to be conducted under cover. "Misrepresentation 'No. 2 Is the state ment that beer kegs would have to be taken in out of the main entrance of a saloon or hotel bar. The entrance pro to the entrance for patrons. It is clearly to the entranc cfor patrons. It is clearly stated. No prohibition can be found therein that would prohibit a saloon hav ing as many entrances as it needed for employes. Declares Law Is Mild. ""We look upon the declaration by Mr. Dickinson that the hotel business would be ruined by the adoption of the Excise Board amendment as a third misrepre sentation. The provisions of the proposed law are as mild as milk compared with those in many other cities where hotels are prospering. Boston has in force a law which rigidly regulates the sale of liquor in hotels, permitting them to be sold only with meals and In Government inspected original packages. Los Ange les has a strict regulation in this respect also, and it has not affected the tourist travel to that city. In Omaha the saloons are compelled to close at 8 P. M., and are not permitted to open until 7 A. M. There was published in The Oregonian the other day a statement that 40,000.000 of the 85.000,000 people In the United States now live in dry territory. This is more than 45 per cent of the population. Most of the other 46.000.000 people live in high-license communities and where the sale of liquor is more rigidly regulated than in Portland. The tourists who come to Portland this Summer will find, with the Excise Board ' regulating the liquor business, conditions more liberal as a rule than those they left at home. .Mixed Drinks to Cease. "LTnder present conditions the hotels have wine lists on their tables. They would be permitted to do so under the excise board law. The guest could be served at meals with quantities as small as a half gill if so desired. The waiter could go, as he does now, to the bar, return, with the bottre and pour the liquor In the glass for the guest. The only difference would be that the guest would be deprived of certain mixed drinks and the hotels would-not be permitted to serve liquor in rooms. "Since the saloons of Portland have been compelled to cease serving liquor to women the grills have been reaping a golden harvest and we believe that the grills should be regulated in this matter also. Section 25 contains the following, and we believe it to be a liberal provision, so far as the sale of liquor in hotels is con-: cerned: Provided, that hotel keepers and restau rant keepers may exhibit on their tables a list of spirituous, vinous or malt liquors, showing prices at which such liquors may be -purchased from a licensed saloon keeper, in sealed bottles, by any suest, or guests, to be drunk 'while partaking of a meal; and it shall not be unlawful for any hotel keeper or restaurant keeper to carry an order from any guest or guests who .at the same time, ordered a meal, and who is not prohibited from purchasing such liquors under this law, to any licensed saloon keeper, and bring back to such guest, or guests, such liquor in a sealed bottle, and may at the request of such guest, or guests, and in the presence of Euch guest, or guests, draw the cork from such bottle. . Says Object Is Unselfish. "Mr.- Dickinson's statement that the Municipal Association is assuming a holier than thou' attitude is uncalled for and unjust. The members of the as sociation are not contributing their efforts and money in this movement in the hope of reward, political, pecuniary or other wise, but ate acting purely in the inter ests of humanity.. "The alleged frauds in securing signa tures on the excise board-petition are to be investigated by the courts. It is for the courts to decide whether or not for geries have been committted and it is for the people to decide whether or not they want the sale of liquor regulated as is proposed. The Municipal Association had no part in the frauds asserted to have been committed. Furthermore, the Municipal Association has tendered Its services to the District Attorney in the ferreting out of any frauds that may have been committted in submitting any of the initiative matters to the voters, and w-e suggest that if the Hotel Associa tion has any information along that line It do likewise." Roseburg Coming in Special Car. ROSE BURG, Or.. June , 1. (Special.) At a meeting of the Roseburg Commer cial Club last evening, the matter of se curing a special car for Roseburg peo ple who will visit the Portland Rose Carnival, was taken up and although no definite action was taken, the car will probably be secured,. It will be elaborately decorated with roses and after reaching Portland, the roses will Boys strong tan Oxfords. C, H. Alden's Children Malonev Bros.' children's and n,eJ.n.n T. . $5 reguIii'' as misses' lace and button Shoes, in tan, black, follows Sizes 11 to 13,'now S2.00; ehoeolate and kid. These are all snappy 13i? to 2, S2.So; 2i2 (tO Cft excellent new Summer goods, and sell reg- to -2 ;...P6.aU ularly up to $2.50. In this sale: Children's Scuffers These are in patent sizes to 8 are -l feathers, tans and black calf, high and low . , ' f120 cuts, button and lace; good, strong shoes; blzes 82 to 11 " $1.50 , just the thing for roughing it; S- 0J Sizes 11 Vs to 2 $1.75 up to $2.50 values, now ....P"0 t t Boys If you want something to last him Children's strap, button and' lace Slippers; through the holidays, see these. Made of all nen, snappy Summer styles, in patent, kangaroo calf, splendidly sewn and. though red. black, chocolate, etc.; $1.25 to 7e steel-shod for wear, are pliable and com- $1.50 shoes, now, pair .. . OC fortable. Values up to $2.50 are on sale , ., - ' as follows: j Children Odds and ends in children's Shoes, with spring heels, in many plain and Slzes 9 to 13 $1.35 fancy styles; $1.00 to $1.75 shoes; Sizes 13V3 t0 2 .' $1.65 to make room, per pair OUC sizes 2 to 5i2 $1.85 T"CrTJf Men's Patent leather Oxfords and high Shoes, in StkC fT 1VJ. '1 1 I all styles, that are new, all our regular $3.50 and 111 LOOK! $400 lines' now ipdZj W. J. be used for display purposes to adver tise Roseburg. Will Try Bennett for Murder. IXS ANGELES, June 1. Harper Ben nett, of San Diega. charged with having administered poison to his wife, causing HAND APOLSO FOB TOILET AND BATH ringers roughened by needlework eatch every stain and look hope lessly dirty. Hand Sap olio re moves not only the dirt, but also -the loosened, injured cuticle, and restores the fingers their nat ural beanty. ALL GROCERS AND DBUaOISTl INSTANTLY RELIEVED tod lasting comfort I guaranteed by using THE, FISCHER BUNION PROTECTOR ItreduceBBweUlng, stops frictlODandlrritatlonand keermtho ! in lunions Tr xw.ooo rjfTn-r ben efitted. FBES TBIAU w will send this sure I Bunion Relief on 10 days trial. par If it fails- flania-tH y shoes and if fnriiclitnr lft frvnr. LTHB FISTHRR HFfl. CO., 9SSa St., WILWACKW, WIS, INJECTION B R. O U Gives Prompt and Effectual Relief without inconvenience, in the MOST OBSTINATE CASES No other treatment required. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. We Store Pianos We'll store your piano this Summer and. If you wish, give it a thorough overhauling putting action, case, keys, etc.. in excellent condition. . Call up m aa w a 2isa. Kiilar PUno House. "THE HOTEL TRIUMPH" I j - HOTEL KNICKERBOCKER ' jjp y, New York jjj a, j , I 1., ohow Placet of HTh-'irg 9 m Broadway and Jpf7I . . . r S Forty-second Street. jjfe Amcncs. .Zf Pi and with Private ffel . M OH . Entrance, into the JMT&&Wt& Renowned g Subway. near Ac - . iLroughout the &g , W Shopping DWc Jmfill World lor 1 - iPi tJ 1 Sir? f!?SliB!5?f? " Banquet Hall Attendant and 6 SgSMPMlSJ "d Private Dining &3 Floor Sce Room,. Excelling that of Vfftf 9 the Leading 'fef6?!' h -i'v JAMES B. REGAN, Proprietor. JAMES H. STACK, Manager. 0 i t r I Tfr raj FULL AM RATES Single Room,, . . $2.50 per day; with Bath. $3.00. $4.00. Double Room,, with Bath. $5.00, $6.00 and $7.00 per day. Parlor. Bedroom and Bath, $10.00 to $18.00 per day. Parlof, two Bedroom,, two Bath,. $M.O0. $16.00 and $20.00 per day. her death, was arraigned today and his trial set for June 10. He is held without bond. Bennet alleges that he and his EXCURSION TO KLAMATH FALLS Friday and Saturday, June 11 and 12, 1909. BBS P"1 FOR THE 1 7.05 ROU TRIP - PORTLAND It Will Be RAILROAD DAY In Klamath Falls, MONDAY JUNE 14, 1909 Celebrating the completionof the Southern Pacific to that city. From all points in Oregon south of Portland the rate will be ONE FARE tS! ROUND TRIP Tickets on sale June 11 and 12, good for return any time within 15 days, with stopover privileges. Make your reserva tions at once at City Ticket Office, Third and Washington street, Portland, or with any local S. P. agent. WM. McMURRAY General Passenger Agent, , Portland, Or. 283-285 MORRISON i wife were poisoned by canned chile con earns which they purchased from a grocery.