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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 3, 1909)
CANDIDATES DENY ANY AGREEMENT Report One or More Will Lie Down at Last Minute Is Declared False. MUNLY'S FRIENDS HOPEFUL Democrats Say Their Man Will Xot Be Lower Than Second Kellaher Conducts Streetcar Campaign. Simon Workers Arc Busy. That one or more of the Mayoralty candidates In the field against Joseph Simon will yet get out of the way is the substance of a rumor -which con tinues to be circulated Industriously. Kelther its origin nor the persons re sponsible for It can be located, and for that reason It Is not regarded seri ously In any quarter. All three of the anti-Simon candidates are still In the race and their friends smile when It Is suggested that either will lie down at this stage. Simon, through active workers In every precinct, is conducting the same earnest campaign that he did in the campaign preceding the primary elec tion. Albee Is conducting a quiet cam paign from headquarters which he has established In the Waldo building, Sec ond and Washington streets. The friends of Judge M. G. Munly, the' democratic candidate, are doing hard work in support of their man's candi dacy. When asked as to the outlook they very soberly predict, and they act as though they really believed what they were saying, that if Judge Munly is not elected he will be second man in the four-handed contest. Pan Kellaher is playing his own game. He is conducting what might be styled a streetcar campaign. This candidate spends the greater part of each day on the streetcars, not that he 1h altogether enthusiastic over that means of transportation, but because he says he finds this plan the best he could adopt for coming In personal contact with the voters. Kellaher has reduced the transfer-obtaining game to a science and In that manner probably rides farther for every 5-cent piece he expends than the average citizen ever thought possible. Kellaher does not wait for the for mality of an Introduction. Entering a car he Introduces himself principally to all male passengers, and when his calling list on that particular car Is exhausted, he procures a transfer from the conductor and leaves the car at a convenient stopping place and Invades another section of the city. This pro gramme he follows with remarkable persistency until the day ends, only to resume his somewhat novel canvass ror votes early the following morning. By reason of the remarkable indiffer ence manifested by electors in the pend ing campaign, pre-election guesses as to the probable vote that will be cast next Monday vary widely. They range all the way from about 13,000. or less than a 50 per cent vote, to 20,000 and 22.000. All forecasters are agreed, however, on one thing, and that Is that the size of the vote depends altogether on the interest that is taken in the 35 measures to be voted on and the extent to whleh taxpayers are attracted to the polls by reason of this feature of the election. The maximum forecast of the probable voto ranges from 65 to 75 per cent, and even then It is admitted that the combined efforts of the rival candidates and their friends will be re quired to bring out that representation. There Is a lively contest on for elec tion of Councilman from the Ninth ward. Councilman R. E. Menefee was recommended by the Republican assem bly and received the nomination from that party In the primary election. In the election next Monday he will be opposed by E. Versteeg. who Is a mem ber of a pioneer Portland family.- He has resided in Portland for 44 years and during the last 18 years has been a resident of the ward from which he seeks election as Councilman. Mr. Versteeg is a firm friend of the direct primary law. a large property-owner and taxpayer, and pledges himself. If elected, faithfully to safeguard the in terests of the people through an econ omical, though efficient, administration of city affairs. There are also contests In the Fifth and Tenth wards in the election of Councilmen. In tae Fifth, Frank E. Watkins. regular Republican nominee, will be opposed by lr. C. A. Proudfoot; while in the Tenth, Joseph T. Ellis, regular Republican, wll be opposed by R. P. McDonald and M. E. Thompson, Independent Republicans, .and Council man W. T. Vaughn, Democrat, who is seeking re-election. BRIDGE fiALLY TONIGHT FRIKXPS OF BROADWAY PROJ KCT WILL HOLD MEETING. Advocates of High Structure for North Portland to Redouble Ac tivity Till Election. Advocates of the proposed high bridge at Broadway have arranged for a final rally of their forces, which will be held in the Woodmen Hall. Rodney avenue and Russell street, at 8 o'clock tomorrow right. Tliis demonstration will be under the auspices of the North East Side Im provement Association. which Initiated the agitation for a new bridge across the Willamette in that section of the city. The officers and the members of 11 of the other East Side improvement associations and push clubs have been in vited to attend and participate in the ex ercises. The principal speiiker will be Judge M. G. Munly. who win review the bridge situation aa It exists in t'his city and re cite what he considers are the imperative reasons why the bonds should be voted next Monday for the Broadway bridge. Other speakers will be: rr. J. R. Wether bee, president of the Portland Commer cial Club; Herman Wittenberg. Georee V. Bates, John Plttinger. A. B. Manley, 1. L. Povey. J. Woods Smith and S. C. Beach. These gentlemen constitute the membership of the committee which 'has directed an active campaign in present ing before the voters the merits of their plan In asking for funds for a river bridge which wlU connect the business district of the East Side, north of Sulli- I ..... I : :zzz - BRIDGE WANTED AT MADISON Mount Scott and South Mount Tabor Clubs Go on Record. The Mount Scott Push Club held a special meeting Tuesday night to con sider the Madison bridge question. As that section is affected directly by the closing of the Madison bridge, there Is mucn concern over the movement to change its location. The club adopted the following expressicn on the subject: Whereas. the.Mount Scott listr!ct is suffering great inconvenienve by reason of poor car service caused by the delay in the construc tion of th Madison-street bridge; and Whereas, real estate values have been greatly aftected and unless this bridge is soon built, will receive a permanent setback: and Whereas. Hawthorne avenue is the main thoroughfare by which we enter the City ot Portland; and Whereas, are about to become a part or the CMiy ot Portland and win, after July 1. be obliged to pay for our share of the bond issue of 450.Ou0 which has been made and. the money for which is now on haad drawing interest; and Whereas. There Is an initiative petition to be voted on in the June election, attempting to divert the money appropriated for the re building of the Madieon-street bridge, and to change the location from Madison street to Market street, now. therefore. Be it resolved by the Mount Scott Improve ment Club, that we desire the bridge built at Madison street with as little delay as pos sible, and that we are opposed to the divert ing of the funds from Madison street to a Market-street bridge, and the building of a bridge at all at Market street at this time, and that this resolution is considered to be a plea to the voters of the City of Portland to vote "No" on initiative calling for the diversion of the funas from the Madison street bridge to a bridge at Market street. The South Mount Tabor Push Club held a special bridge meeting Wednesday night and adopted the following reso lutions: Whereas, The bridges over the Willamette River are the main arteries from the East Side districts into the West Side business sec tions of the City of Portland; and Whereas, One of these bridges, namely tne Madison-Street bridge, has been condemned and is useless to the residents of the south east part of the City of Portland: and hereas. The bonds for the reconstruction of aid bridge have been sold and are now cost ing us e per cent interest; and Whereas, Untold inconvenience and loss of time and money are occasioned to a great number of citizens of Portland by reason of said bridge being held up and out of com mission; and Whereas, There is an Initiative petition on the ballot, to be voted upon June 7, calling for the diversion of the $460,000 appropriated for the building of the bridge at Madison Btreet. to a bridge at Market street, which petition calls for a further bond issue of $450, iwui t., t tne aforesaid bridge at Mar ket street; and ..is club feels that there should be no further ilclay in the building ot the brMgc- at Madison street,: now, therefore. Be it resolved. That we. the members of the South Mount Tabor Improvement Club, are opposed to the building of a bridge at thle time at Market , street and the diversion of the Madison-street bridge fund from the purpose for which it was originally designed, and that we favor the immediate reconstruc tion of the bridge at Madison street. WORK FOR BROADWAY BRIDGE Meetings Held on East Side In In terest of Project. A meeting was held last night in the hall on the corner of Shaver street and Mississippi avenue In the Interest of the Broadway bridge. Herman Wittenberg State Senator 9. C. Beach and others addressed the meeting in behalf of the bond issue for this bridge and voters were urged to remember this project next Monday. Judge M. G. Munly was In Sell wood last night, where he addressed his friends, and called attention to the Broad way bi-idge and several of the amend ments to be voted for Monday. He Is announced to address a meeting in Mon tavilla tonight. The final rally In behalf of the Broad way bridge will be held In Woodmen Hall, corner of Russell street and Rod ney avenue, tomorrow night, under the auspices of the North East Side Im provement Association. This meeting will be addressed by M. G. Munly, Whitney L. Boise, Dr. J. R. Wetherbee, of the Port land Commercial Club, and others. The association is making arrangements for a big meeting, and desires that every citi zen north of Sullivan's Gulch attend this gathering. A meeting was held last night in the Sunnyslde Methodist Church, when the amendments to be voted for were dis cussed. Suit Decided lor Defendant. J. Arthur Osburn, a real estate sales man, lost his suit for $5000 damages against F. H. Borden yesterday, Judge Gantenbein deciding the case in favor of Borden. Osburn accused the defend ant of having knocked him down and kicked him in the head while he was In the office of the Alameda Land Com pany, in the Corbett building. Borden said, however, that Osburn attempted to beat him. tried to cut him with a pocket knife and threatened to kill him. Claim Sold to the Heirs. The fourth semi-annual report of W. C. Armstrong and W. C. Noon, Jr., executors of the W. C. Noon estate, shows that the W. C. Noon Bag Com pany has sold its claim for $47,000 against the estate to the heirs. H. H. Northrup. the attorney for the heirs, said last night that the bag company Is now entirely independent - of the e.tats The original amount of the bag company's claim was $34,500. DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. PORTLAND. June 2. Maximum tempera ture. 74.8 degrees; minimum, 56.4 degrees River reading at 8 A. M.. 14.3 feet; change in last 114 hours. .5 foot rise. Total rainfall S P. M. to 5 P. M.. none. Total rainfall since September 1, 1908. 33.65 Inches. Nor mal rainfall since September 1, 1908, 42. 2S inches; deficiency. 8.63 inches. Total sun shine June 1. 6 hours: possible sunshine. 15 hours 30 mlnuteB. Barometer (reduced to sea level at 5 P. M.. 30.02 inches. PACIFIC COAST WEATHER. Observations taken at 5 P. M.. Pacific time. June 2: B Wind S3 ; o o" n N S. S g-i ? c ' '. i 6TATI0XS. State ot Weather Baker City Bismarck Boise Kureka Helena Kamloops North Head.... Pocatello Portland Red Bluff , Koseburg Sacramento. . . . Salt Ijike San FranclsCo. . Spokane T a com a Tatoosh Island. . Walla Walla Blaine 74 in 001 4!NW Clear -.so sum s;o 76 0 o4;0 84!0 750 pslo 80!0 ss o s-jin 6210 70;0 66 '0 56 O fitvo on 4 E 00 8 NW .00 12INW OO 18IW .12 'W 003SINW . 0OI 8ISW .0O 5NW .01) 4 SE 00 14 N .no els .0n 8;NW .no 24 1 w on 8!W ,no 4!N .nolisiw 001 4 SW .00 4 W lear lear Clear clear Pt. cloudv Clear Clear Clear Clear Clear lear Clear Clear Clear Clear loudy Clear Clear I 84 0 WEATHER CONDITIONS. The low pressure area yesterday over east em Washington has moved east to Montana. It caused light to heavy showers last night In eastern "Washington and northern Idaho. Fair weather now prevails everywhere on the raclnc Slope with warmer weather in southwestern Oregon and cooler weather In northeastern Washington. Elsewhere the changes In temperature have been unim portant. The indications are for fair and warmer weather in this district Thursday. THE RIVER. The river at Portland will reach a stage of about 16 feet by Saturday afternoon. FORECASTS. Portland and vicinity Fair and warmer; northerly winds. Oregon and Washington Fair, warmer, except near the Coast; northerly winds. Idaho Fair, warmer north portion. Til P. "VmRYTYfJ nTJPnnVTtV TTITTUOTV TTTrn - ALL NOT HARMONY WITH DEMOCRATS Lane and Van Zante Decline to Serve on Commitees in Munly's Behalf. THOMAS TAKEN TO TASK Attempt to Dereat Simon With Three Opponents In Field Is Nonsense, Declares Municipal Judge . In tetter to Thomas. Lack of harmony among the Democratic hosts is disclosed in letters issued yester day by Mayor Lane and Municipal Judge Van Zante. and addressed to The Ore gonian and to George H. Thomas, chair man of the Democratic City Central Com mittee, respectively, in which they de cline to serve as members of standing committees for the minority party in the pending municipal campaign. The letters particularly that of Van Zante, are re garded as significant in that they reveal a condition within the Democratic, party that has been suspected ever since the primary election. The inference, judging from Van Zante's letter, is that the Lane forces will knife Munly, the regular Dem ocratic nominee, and in Monday's election support one of the Independent Repub lican candidates Albee or Kellaher. Events leading up to the apparent rup ture between Lane and Van Zante and the faction headed by Chairman Thomas really began two years ago. when the friends of Lane wrote his name on the ballot and nominated him for Mayor over Thomas, who had been indorsed by the central committee as the man who should be supported by all Democrats in the pri mary election. At the recent primary election. Thomas and his friends took advantage of Lane's repeated announce ments that he would not accept a renomi nation and brought about the nomination of Judge M. G. Munly. Not Formally Notified. Immediately after the primary election the Democratic warhorses got together ana appointed an advisory committee of five members, as follows: Chairman Thomas, Mark O'Neill. Jefferson Myers, John Montag and D. M. Watson. Later this committee held another meeting and recommended that the Democrats make an aggressive campaign in the interest of Judge Munly's candidacy. At still an other meeting last Friday night the cus tomary list of standing committees was announced. Mayor Lane was assigned to the chairmanship of the committee on speakers, while Judge Van Zante was given the chairmanship of the committee on campaign literature. The list of com mittees was published the following Sun day In The Oregonian, but the appoint ing authority did not take the trouble formally to notify the different members of their appointment. In his note of declination, which Is ad dressed to The Oregonian. Mayor Lane writes very formally and begs off owing to "pressing public duties and engage ments." The letter follows: I.-etter From Mayor Lane. My attention has been called to an an nouncement in the dally press that I have been appointed chairman of the committee on speakers for Judge Munly's campaign. This has not been mentioned to me by or on behalf of Judge Munly or his committee, and since the publication of the item, Mr. Montag. a member of the campaign com mittee. Informs me that no such action was taken, to his knowledge. They certainly would not put a person who has pressing public duties and engagements upon a committee without even consulting him. I beg, therefore, that in justice to ail con cerned, you will make this correction. I would have written to you sooner, but for the fact that the matter was not brought to my notice until Just as I was about to leave for Seattle. In his letter Van Zante takes Chair man Thomas to task for not seeking to concentrate the opposition to Simon on one man. and denounces as pure "non sense" the attempt to defeat the regular Republican nominee by keeping three opposition candidates in the field. Other caustic statements are Included In Judge Van Zante's letter, which fol lows: "What Van Zante Says. Since Sunday morning I have been wait ing for some information other than from The Oregonian of my appointment on one of a batch of committees selected at Demo cratic headquarters. The advisory committee, which appears to have made 'the appointment, was cre ated for the sole and only purpose "of find ing some way to unite the opposition of Mr. Simon's candidacy upon some one per son, and for that purpose was given full power to act. The attempt to defeat Mr. Simon with three candidates In the field is nonsense, and your argument that Independent candi dates are responsible therefore and should have no standing before the electorate la puerile; Mr. Simon could not and does not ask for better campaign matter. i I have nothing but words of praise for the personnel of the committee as pub lished, but the object of such appointment at this time, is too apparent, and I de cline to serve. If it was ever Intended I should serve. I want to tell you that the independent has been the bulwark of this city In the past, and has smashed machines, and may again. Thomas Has Little to Say. Neither of the letters of declination caused any great consternation at Democratic headquarters. Chairman Thomas manifested not the slightest concern, but said that it was up to the two Democratic office-holders to act as they saw fit and take the consequences. "Such committee appointments as were tendered Mayor Lane and Judge Van Zante," said he, "are altogether honorary, and were made in recognition of the positions they hold. It Is true formal notices were not mailed to the different members of their appointment on the various committees. That is not customary, publication of these committees in the public press on all other occasions being considered ample notice of such appointments. Of course If the two men who have declined feel that they do not care to serve, I pre sume this la a free country and they SAVE THIS COUPON! It Is Worth From $50 to $100 TViIs cent of ThIs offer will be withdrawn promptly at noon June 15th. 1909.) (Example: This coupon will be accepted as a fifty-dollar (50) payment on a JoOO lot; $55 on a $550 lot. etc COLUMBIA TRUST COMPANY, 84 4th St., Board of Trade Bldg. . m.tiuv.n.i, tin u.-iD i i, u uaa , liMJlf. I - f . : i ill : 1 ,1 Many Took Advantage Of Our Opening Sale, June 1 And bought 5, 10 and 20 acres each of our CRESWELL Fruit Tracts Located 12 miles south of Eu gene, on main line Southern Pacific Ry. These buyers met Hon. W. K. Newell, President Oregon State Hor ticultural Society, who agrees to deliver them a full bearing fruit orchard in five years in perfect condition. They made choice selections, being the first on the ground. More Orchard Tracts Just as Good Soil does not require irri gation. Ideal climate. Plenty of rainfall. Green fields. Pure air and water. Think of It! If you act quickly you can be sure of "nailing" a few acres that will be a full bearing fruit orchard in 5 years, and make you inde pendent for life. Try to buy a full-bearing orchard now, and it will cost you $1000 per acre, or more. You can get this from us for $400 and $500 per acre, one fourth cash, balance five an nual payments, interest at 6 per cent. "We have just returned from the tract and have bought ten acres ourselves. Now is your chance. The A. C. Bohrnsfedt Co. 252 Alder Street, Portland, Or. Phone Main 1274. cannot be compelled to. But at the same time they are placing themselves upon record." TO GREET CHICAGO PARTY President of Commercial Club Names Large Committee. Sending a delegation of about 50 rep resentative business men of Chicago, that city is to Join hands with Portland June 10. when the delegation will be the guests of the Commercial Club and Rose Festi val officials of this city. President Wetherbee has appointed the following committee to assist the reg ular entertainment committee of the club In extending welcome to the visitors: JJT" C: Alv.or ,. George Lawrence. Jr. Charles F. Beebe Samuel P. Lockwood Walter B. Beebe Gay .I.ombasd i; - Bowles Julius I,. Meier C. C. Chapman Hugh McOJuire c- Colt W. B. Mackay u :?' i?rev?r" George F. Johnson o ' $ w?,man 'T- L- Hartman I,,Tvllllams . H. P. Palmer -y.,Sler F' H- Ransom TV llllam Gadsby s. g. Reed W'l?'rSIS!e Z- V- gtoppenbach S" w Teite B- L- Thompson C. W. Hodson William Q. McPherson R. IX Inman F A- Xitchy William McMurray Edward M. O'Brtan F. II. ogarty The English army now has 44,000 total abstainers. Hot Weather Food Cooling, non-heat producing, nutritious food is best during hot weather. Prices moderate. Open 6 A. M." to 81 P. M. Vegetarian Cafe lOS Sixth St. Near Washington. HOUSEHOLD NEEDS Coal Kemmerer coat, the best Wyo " ming coal; gives more beat and less ash. Churchley Bros.. 13th and Marshall sts. Phones Main 931. A 3831. Florist Cut Flowers always fresh from ""ol,our own cflnservatorles. Martin Forbes Co.. 34T Washington St. Both phones. Electric Fixtnres u0" '5" prices are right. All work guaranteed. Western Electric Works. 61 Sixth street. Coal Richmond and Wallsend Australian. -'"" Independent Coal A Ice Company, opposite City Librarr Tioth phones. rnnnnn Trill ho ai-an nA An the purchase price on any lot in v esiinureiana. Only 50 lots will be sold subject to this THE I ' I HEADQUARTERS I . "t-l.ls. PORTLAND PORTLAND, OH ECKOPEAJT MODERN RESTAURANT COST ONE MILLIOJ nmilp ! HOTEL OREGON I I CORNER SEVENTH AND STARK STREETS I Portland's New and Modern Hotel. Rates $1 per Day and Up I Z European Plan. I WRIGHT-DICKINSON HOTEL CO, Props. 1 jk Local and i E SSjCS &SxJS aSg-H pnvate oain, en suit KSiiRfSSS modernly equipped sample-r MmmMSS ELEGAN' witn private r. J. Richardson, Pres. itrally Located .m la Brr Kbean. J. T. DAVIES. President St. Charles Hotel COMPANY (Inc.) Front and Morrison, Portland, Or. EUROPEAN PLAN ROOMS 50c TO $1.50 FIRST-CLASS RESTAURANT IN CONNECTION THE Park St., between Morrison and Alder. CALUMET HOTEL -ZZJsL "V ."l MODERN BEAUTIFUL HOTEL MOORE CLATSOP BEACH Seaside, Oregon Portland's Nearest Beach Resort Via A. & C. K. B. Open All Year. Directly overlooking the Pacific Ocean. A, delightful Summer and Winter resort. Hot salt baths and surf bathing. Sea foods a spe cialty. "Walks, drives and boating. DAN J. MOORE, Prop. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATE In Effect November 1, 1808. Daily or Bunday. r Per Line. me time o Same ad 'wo consecutive times ....... .22 flame ad three consecutive times .soe Same ad six or seven, consecutive times 56o Six words count as one line on cash, ad vertisements, and no ad counted for less than two lines. When an advertisement la not run consecutive times the one-time rata applies. The above rates a-polv to advertisements under "Kew Today" and aU other p'ysftifica tions except lug the following: Situations Wanted, Male. Situations Wanted, Female. for Rent, Rooms, Private Families. Rooms and Board, Private Families. Housekeeping; Rooms. Private Families. The rate on the above classification is 1 cents a line each Insertion. Space in the "New Today' columns Is fl tru red by measure only 14 lines to the Inch. A receipt will be sriven for all paid-in advance advertising. The Oregonian wlU not undertake to correct errors or refund money unless this receipt Is returned. TO OUT-OF-TOWN PATRONS The Ore aronian will receive copy by mail, provided ftufficient remittance for a definite number of Issues Is sent. Acknowledgement of sucla remittance will be forwarded promptly. On chaxgre of nook advertisements the charge wlU be based on the actual number of lines appearing In the paper, regardless of the number of words In each. line. In case box office address Is required use regular form Riven, and count this as part of the ad. Answers to advertisements will be forwarded to patrons, provided self -ad dressed scamped, envelopes are furnished. OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY PRESIDENT. Main 300. SECRETARY. Main 808. HUMANE OFiTCEK. East 179. AUCTION SATiES TODAY. At Baker's Auction House, 1S2 Park st. Furniture, etc. Sale at lO o'clock. Baker & Son, auctioneers. At 10 A. M.. by the Ford Auction Co , household goods at 211 First at. Ford, auc tioneer. BORN. PATTON To the wife of James Patton. of Forest Grove. Juns 1. a eon, the parents of whom are the best pleased couple in the land because it is a boy. lr C. L. Large attending. HEADQUARTERS FOR TOITRLSTS and COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS. Special rate mad to famlltee and sin gle gentlemen. The management will be pleased at all times to show rooms and give prices. A mod irn Turkish bath es tablishment in the hotel. H. C. BOWERS. Manager. HOTEL PERKINS Fifth and Washington Sts. In the heart of the business and shopping district.. The most modern and up-to-date hotel in the Northwest. long-distance phones in every room. Rooms bath, en suite and single. Large and rooms. ELEGANT GRILL. Boa meets all trains. Rates SI and up. HOTEL PERKINS CO. L. Q. Swetland, Sec. Mod Imperial Hotel Seventh end Washington Phil. Mrtihn & Sons. Pro. Rates 51.00-S1.50-$2.C3 C. O. DAVIS, Sec. and Traas. A Strictly First-Class and Modern Hotel Containing 1 70 Rooms. Only American and European Hotel In Portland. Jjong Distance Phones In Every Rcom. Free 'Bus Meets AU Trains. -American, S2.00 per day and op. xuiuu u iwprau, 9 a. .w per any ana up. Per raontb. ttingle room and board, $45 to Slt.'i- ntnr1tnfr tn mnm 1Va 4uta afE - Rat no. Board, without room $30 per month NORTOMA HOTEL ELEVENTH OFF WASHINGTON ST. Beautiful Grill R oom American Rates to Families and European - Onr Bus Meets All Trains Sample Suites with Baths for Traveling- Men. COMFORTS MODERATE PRICES THE CORNELIUS "The House of Welcome," Corner Park and Alder. Portland's Boa Ton Transient Hotel Headquarters for the traveling public. European plan. Single, $1.50 and up. Double, $2.00 and up. Our omnibus meets all trains. H. E. FLETCHER, C. W. CORNELIUS, Manager. Proprietor. MEETING T.OTICE8. COLUMBIA LODGE. NO. 114. A. F. & A. M. Stated communication thi (Thursday) evening, at 8 3'olock, Masonic Temple. Work M. N. decree. Visiting brethren wel come. By order W. M. FRED L. OLSON, Secretary. ASTRA CIRCLE. W. O. W. Whist party. Thursday. June 3 at W. O. W. Temple. 128 11th street. Prizes, refreshments and dancing. Admission 15 cents. COMMITTEE. KNIGHTS OF THE MACCABEES, PORT LAND TENT, NO. 1. will elect officers this evening in K. of P. Hall, 11th and Alder streets. Members and visiting Sir Knights are requested to attend. DIED. SCHRANTZ June 2. at 704 Mississippi ave.. Mrs. Francis Schrants, beloved wife of Peter Schrantz, aged 47 years and 23 days. Funeral notice later. CHUICKSHANK In this city June 1, at the family residence, 7t59 Second St., William Cruickshank. aged 3d years, 11 months and 16 days. FREEBORN In this city. June 2. Sarah Freeborn, widow of the late Robert D. Freeborn, aged 71 years. Kotics of funer al later. KCNERAL NOTICES. MAKER At Woodstock. June I, Etta S. Maker, aged 60 years 23 days, beloved wife of Dr. E. A. Maker, mother of Dr. S. C. Maker and S. G. Maker, of Seattle, Wash.; Mrs. A. R. Mendenhall. Mrs. W. N. Gatens, Mrs. H. O. Boyton and Mrs. George Black, of this city. Funeral will take place from the parlors of the East Side Funeral Directors, East Alder and East Sixth streets. Friday, June 4, at 2 P. M. Services private. WANLESS The funeral services of the late James H. Wanless will be held at J-iolman's chapel. Third and Salmon 'sts., at 2:30 P. M. today (Thursday). Friends Invited. Interment Rlverview Cemetery. Draining, McEntes at GlIbaoaTb. Funn-ml Directors. 7th and Pino, phone Main 430. iMtly Assistant. Office of County Coroner. EDWARD HO I.MAN CO.. Funeral direct. era, gap 3d t. Lady assistant. Phone M- sot. J. P. FIX LEV BOX. 8d and Madison. Lady attendant. Phone Main . A ! ZELLEK-BTKXEs CO.. Funeral Direct rs. 72 Knssell. East 1082. Lady assistant. r. 8. DUNNING. Undertaker. 414 Aider. Laity assistant. Pbona iSaat as. McENTEE-EHICSOW CO. ITndartakemu lady assistant. Aider. M 1SS. Baker Theater Instead Heilig Si AT C. GOODW1M fcDNA GOODRICH Special Price Matinee 2:15 Today. "THE EASTERNER." Last Time Tonight. 8:15. . "THE GENU'S." Matinee 1 50 to .'.Oc; Evenings 2.00 to SOc SEAT SALE TOMORROW. The Musical Comedy Success. "THE BURGOMASTER At Baker Theater. NUrhts. Beginning; Next Sunday. Special Price Matinee Tuesday. Evening tl.oo to 2-.c. Matinee 75 to 25c BUNGALOW THEATER Phones. Main 117; A 4224. GEO. L. BAKER, Manager. B.r' sToc Copan?et,nyUr qUlCk' THE GIRL OF THE GOLDEN WEST Re5!J,ar mtlnee Saturday. Evening. 25a 1. 15c- Next week LYRIC Theater, 7th and Alder WEEK OF MAT 30 FIRST TIME ON ANY STAGE Johnston Met ulley, Romintlc Western Drama, "LOVE RANCH." Everv r.d,?.r Dlr,!ctlon Herbert Ashton. da? TueH.v- DtUat 1:13' Matinees Sun 8Pml iini,?.""' and Saturday. BrECTAL HOLIDAY MATINEE MONDAY. MAIN s. A 1O20. Matinees u. Sunduys and Holidays. 15-25-5GC grwjt&aftvw hums THEATER 15.9SJ.fi.7;fl tleek of May 31 CamUle n'Arvllle, Ade laide and Girls, Elizabeth Murray. Muzux and Mazette. Warren, Lyon Mevers. Gasrh Misters, Ernest Yctm, Orchestra and Pictures THE GRAND-VaudevilIedcL. WEEK STARTING MONDAY, MAY 31. NAME Leibert Undley & Co Mttrtyune. Kessler and Dunne. Weston and Young. Ixima Han Ion. Fred Bauer. ( ra nda bco pe. QUEEN OF EQUIPOISE. Matinee prices 15c any seat. Evening prices 15c and 25c. Box seats 50c PANTAGES THEATER Advanced VaudeTtlle, Stars of All Nations. THE SAYTONS Europe's Greatest Novelty Gymnasts. Special Added Attraction, THE MTRRAYS AND THEIR FAMOUS UANC1NG DOGS. Matinees daily. ioc; two shows at night. 15c and 25c. STAR THEATER (Supplied by Morton Film Exchange.) Motion Pictures in a Real Theater. OLIVER TWIST, Dramatized From Charles Dickens Novel, And Foor Other Films, Comedy, Drama and Kducational. Be bure and Vote In the Baby Contest Continuous from 2 P. M. to 10:30 P. M. J.O TO ANY SEAT lOd BASEBALL Recreation Parle, Corner Vanghn and Twenty-f ourtn Sts. VERNON PORTLAND JINE 2, 3, 4, 5, 6. Games begin week days 3:80 P. M-: Sunday, 2:30 P. M. Admission Bleachers, 26c; Grand stand, SOc; Boxes, 25c extra. Children: Bleachers, 10c; Grandstand, 25c Ladles Day Friday. Boys under 13 tree to bleachers V ednesday. NEW TODAY. NICE clean, cool suite: gas, bath and Phone- 195 N. 17th, cor. Kearney st. 35? -ILi secure fine position for hustler. V 13 1, Oregonian. FINE money-making: business for sale, J350 must be taken at once; no agents. Y 137. Oregonian. Rose Carnival Special For this West Side residence T will only say a little If I told vou all you would think too good. just listen. This is strictly first-class and up-to-date, built for private use. For a few days only I wilt offer a 40o new piano, J600 of new furniture and then some: a 6-room new bungalow, all im proved, hardwood floors, gas. kitchen Dutch kitchen, large pdrch. east front' lo minutes out. Do not doubt. Go and see. Price complete is $5200. half cash. Take S car south to Hamilton ave. and 1049 Corbett is the number. Phone Main 3970. This Is a pretty place high and sightly, and you are dealing with owner. Are You Going to Build? If so, it will pay you to see our complete line of plans. We specialize the up-to-date A P A H TM E T-HOl' S F., RESIDENCE FLAT AND ARTISTIC HOMES. Let us build you a CALIFORNIA BUNGALOW SMALL PAYMENT - DOWN BALANCE LIKE RENT. Plana and Specifications Free. Call and Talk It Over. SPENCER McCAIN CO. Architects nnd Builders. 618 NEW LUMBERMEN'S BI.DG. COR. FIFTH AND STARK. Phone Main OOOO. Fine Investment 2-story brick buildina; leased to sub stantial tenant for 5 years at 2280 per year. - rick building; leas nant for 5 years al $24,000 ly the best and sa s city. Absolutely the best and safest inside buy in the city. Loewenson Bros. ion Sherlook Bide. East Third Street Half block between East Davis and East Everett streets for sale. It is away above any possible high water. Railway spur obtainable. Let me show you how. There is big money in buy ins this now. R. M. Wilbur 30 Chamber of Commerce. Telephones Main 550. A 4550. BUSINESS LOCATION FOR LEASE The right party can secure a long lease on one of the choicest locations, suitable for a retail clothing, shoe, or similar business, situated on two of the most prominent thoroughfares in Port land. Apply at room 323 Worcester bldg. FOR SALE OR TRADE IBOO-acre stock ranch. $10 per acre all fenced, all tillable, substantial improve ments, in Douglas County; or will ex change for Portland property or close in acreage, pitying difference. JACKSON A DEERIG, ilaln 345. 24 S Phone Ma . a t 240 Stark St,