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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 19, 1909)
LAX RUM FIGHT IS TO Dr. P. A. Baker Preaches Three Sermons Against Liquor Traffic. DR. WHEELER ALSO SPEAKS National Superintendent of Anti Saloon League Scores Ginmills and Predicts Success of Dry Movement Maps Shown. Accusing the church of lethargy, when, he said, it should be foremost In the fight against the whisky traffic. Dr. P. A. Baker, National superintend ent of the Anti-Saloon League, ad dressed three Portland congregations yesterday. Dr. Wayne B. W heeler de livered two sermons against the liquor traffic and left after yesterday after noon's meeting at the First Presby terian Church, for Salem, where he spoke last night. Dr. Wheeler spoke at Centenary Methodist Church, on the East Side, yesterday morning. Dr. Baker spoke at the Taylor-street Methodist Church in the morning, and at the White Temple last night. He and Dr. Wheeler occupied the pulpit at the First Presbyterian Church in the afternoon. Appeals for liberal finan cial support were made at all the meetings, and were responded to by the congregations. Dr. Baker's afternoon sermon was. In part, follows: In every city you wl!! find poor, wretched men. drunken wheezing- and bloated, who are struggling; to get out of this liquor business. You will And men of that kind heipin you In your flght against the traffic, bringing you Information which i of value They will be a real part of the struggle aeainst this evil rcaue they want to es cape from the traftc. But men in the church of Jesus Christ, who have prayed and borne testimony, and mv have preached the gosp!. will hl-ie and ddge, anl may be lost when the heat of the tight Is on. The liquor Interests will not permit a clean spot on the map of the Parillc Coast if they can prevent it. They will pour men and money into their flcht. When the battle waxes hot next year, there ill be men speaking hero in these Pacific Ptates who hear the name oS ministers. You can hardly deprive the devil himself Ef the rights of clergy. Xot for W. C. T- U. Put this Is a man's problem. You cannot turn it over to the W. C. T. U. It is for the church. Reform is not an easy word. It means to give and take hard blows. Certain members of the churches don't like to face these problems. Pome men take the position that the church is to save men. not to right the liquor traffic. "You must be a brother to the saloon man." they say. In other words, you must sacrifice principle to be on good terms with him. I remember when this movement was gathering force Brother Wheeler asked t-i preach upon the subject In an Eastern church. The officers of the church com pelled him to preach his sermon to them before they would allow him to use the pulpit- . If the saloon la to be banished, the church must do It. No political party, or other or ganization can do It. There are too many Christian activities finding expression outside the church for the church's good. The Anti-Saloon league Is the church of Christ In action against the liquor traffic. The saloon Is aralns; law. against miri ness, against morals. The abolition of the saloon lowers taxes, and makes business better. Maine has S14rt per capita In sav ings and loan, having been 50 years under prohibition. Vermont has $114 per capita In savings and loan. Kansas, under pro hibition '29 years, has $12 per capita in savings and loan. In the wet states the amount is much lower. I want to remark right here that the fellow who wrote that editorial in a morn ing paper was never In Kansas, or he would know better than to say that prohibition does not prohibit. He is not very smart, or else he thinks you are not. He ought to krow better. I know that prohibition Is en forced In Kansas as well as any criminal law you have is enforced in Oregon, and I am not sure but better. The liquor people themselves said recently that they were withdrawing from Kansas, that it was a hopeless proposition. Praise Maine's Sobriety. Men majr go across the line when they are tlilrsty, but ther stay there until they are over their drunks, or are placed in the "cooler." I was In Maine on two Labor dave and saw only one man drunk. There are mora arrests per capita, according to statistics. In Portland. Me., than in Cincin nati, beeause thev don't arrest drunks in the latter city. They roll them up against the -Me of the buildings, and the policemen come alon g once in a while and hit them on the soles of their fee; to see If they are sober enough to move on. The Mayor of Portland. Me., acta as a sort of reforma tory for the thirsty men who come in on the steamers, so that many of those listed as arrested drunks were not arrested at all. The saloon Is In politics f-r its own benefit, that is all. It would ruin and wreck the town that It might prosper. That kind of a thing should die. Let s kill it in .this great Northwest. At the Centenary Methodist Church yesterday morning Dr. Wheeler gave a short history of the fight against liquor In America, saying that Oregon, with other states, is making great strides in driving it out. He said: The whole country is battling for better conditions, framing laws under which it can protect Itself. Last year it voted out snloons at the rate of liHK a month. In Ohio only 10 per cent of the territory is wet. In Oregon eight-tenths of the territory is drv and 60 rr cent of the population is without saloons. I'nion of the church forces means the extermination of the saloons. The Anti Saloon League is Intensely practical and has high id-ala It works alone practical lines, and secures results. It is educational. It begins in the smaller communities, vil la ices snd towns, then It works up to the larger cities and counties and finally reach 9 the states. It works as fast as public sen timent Is aroused and the peoi-le are ready to act. It undertakes the enforcement of laws by placing in the hands of the officers rreans for enforcement of law. It secures legislation to do thia and answers in a practical war the Question. "Does prohibition prohibit?" Where the regular officers can not obtain evidence to enforce the 1 coectal secret officers do the work. The rt counties of Ohio show what has been ac complished a!ong this line. Sixteen years aro it was nearlv impossible to get a hear In, even in the Ohio rhurchea Their doors were closed, but now they are all open. General ProgYeM Noted Progress in the elimination of the saloon Is everywhere seen. There Is a wave of public sentiment. All the great msgasines and leading publications are handling the subject. An editor said to me that the people are interested in the saloon question and read everything they can get. and for that reason the macaiines are handling the subject. And public sentiment la growing wMer all the time. The Idea that the destruction of the sa loon mans the destruction of business and prosperity has been rfutt-. On the con trarv. n Is hon that the saloon foeds on prox-eritv. and that the communities and elites nd counties enjoy the greater pros perity ,id business where the saloons have been eliminated. In such communities it hss been shown that there is more money for all classes of business than where the saloons exist. The le-tding liquor pxper In Oi;io sent one of its brightest reporters into the counties whl--h had gone dry to inter view business men. expecting to ascertain that business in the dry counties had ben destroyed, but he found Just the re verse He found that In those counties greater business prrsoerlty than ever exist ed and money was more plentiful than ever. He found that in the dry counties the amount of cash rr capita was $nS I' and that in the counties where the alo-rs flourished $9 9S as the per caolta. He found there was less crime in the dry coun ties ihen in the wet counties. Even the labor organisations, which formerly feared that th elimination of the saloon would irVntt employment and reduce wages, see that elimination of s:oons haa resulted it : Increasing employment and inrreas'.nc wages. The liquor men of the country feel the wave of public sentiment and they see the hand-wrltinc the sn:oon must gv In the rnt iue of a Ceding liquor publication, the heading appeared: 'What Shall We Do to Pe oaved ' Colonel ,.tlmr. one of the leaders of the salooa Iniereeta admits that the work of extarminaUoa of te saloon haa bsus. Last Li CHURCHES year loon saloons a month In this country were nut out of busineaa All through the South the elimination of the saloons is marching forward. In Ohio we shall have a dry state soon. Dr. Wheeler exhibited maps to show the progress of the anti-saloon cause. In 1904 In Oregon there were no dry precincts or counties, but in 1909, he aald, there were 22 dry counties and 117 dry precincts. He closed with an appeal tor support in an effort to make Oregon dry In 1810, remarking that the movement to make Oregon dry was moving faster than in almost any of the Eastern States. At the close of the address blank subscriptions were circu lated and a large sum was raised to help the work of the Oregon Anti-Saloon League. Rev. J. R. Knodell, super intendent of the Oregon Anti-Saloon League, assisted at the services. Young Speaks at Whit Temple. Dr. Benlamln Younar. of the Taylor- Street Methodist Church, spoke from the pulpit of the White Temple yesterday morning. His subject was "ine Aian in the Drift. Dr. J. Whitcomb Brougher la In Alaska, on his vacation, being accom panied by Mrs. Brousher. INSTITUTE OPENS TODAY CATHOLIC EDUCATORS WILL HOLD AXXCAL SESSION". Assistant Superintendent of New York Schools Will Bo in Charge of Meeting. Under the auspice of the Catholic Edu cational Association of Oregon the annual Institute will open today at the Christian Brother' College, on Clackamas street and Grand avenue. Solemn high mass will be celebrated at 9 A. M. in St. Mary's Ca thedral, which will precede the sessions of the Institute. Kt. Rev. James Rauw. V G.. will be celebrant, and Rev. John A. Ryan. D. D.. of St. Paul Seminary, will deliver the sermon. At 11 A. M. Rev. John H. Haaren. asso ciate superintendent of the New York schools, will deliver the opening address of the institute on "Pedagogy." Dr. Haa ren. who will be In charge of the work of the institute, was here the past two years. He has been associated with the schools of New York City for the past 30 years as teacher, principal and superin tendent, and is considered a foremost ed ucator. Dr. Haaren received his educa tion at St. Francis Xavier's Institute and finished his studies at Columbia Univer sity. Fpr six years he taught in the parochial schools of the Immaculate Con. ception parish, and In the public schools. Dr. Haaren Is one of the founders of the Catholic Summer school at Lake Cham pi a In. Rev. Leo J. Heiser. C. S. C, of Colum bia University, will deliver a course of lectures on pedagogy. Miss Marcella K. Nachtmann, superintendent of the music department of the Bellingham schools, will give a course In music. Brother Leo, a well-known writer of San Francisco, is on the programme. Professor F. W. Good rich will have charge of the dally musical programmes. The general sessions of the Institute are open to the public, and these will be held for the most part In the afternoon In the assembly hall on the third floor of the college building, which Is one of the larg est halls In the city. It will be provided with chairs. The department work of the Institute will be mainly In the classrooms, which are well equipped for that purpose. Those who are not members of the asso ciation may secure admittance to all the departments. In Portland, county and state schools will be represented on the programme by City Superintendent Rlgler, County Super intendent Robinson and State Superin tendent Aekerman. A large attendance Is expected at thte Institute, u the subjects to be discussed are of Interest to all teach ers and friends of education. The Christian Brothers College may be reached by all cars running on Union avenue north of Hollsday avenue and by the Irvington cars. Those attending may leave the Union-avenue cars either at Wasco or Clackamas street, and the Irv ington cars at Grand avenue and Multno mah street, and then walk north to the building. The opening services In St. Mary's Cathedral will be concluded to en able all to reach the college building by 11 A. M., in time to hear the opening lecture by Dr. Haaren. Officers and executive committee who will have charge are as follows: Presi dent. Rev. Edwin V. O'Hara: vice-president. Sister M. Flavla, of St. Mary's Academy and College; secretary. Rev. George F. Thompson; treasurer. Rev. William A. Daly; executive committee. Rev- J. H. Black. Rev. H. Gallager, Co lumbia University, and Sister M. Rose, of Mount Angel Academy and College. SPAN CHANGE OPPOSED FRAXCIS CLARXO IXTEXDS TO FILE IX JUNCTION". Opponents of Xew Site for Steel Bridge to Wage Strong Fight. That opposition to the removal of the Steel bridge from Its present location to a site at Oregon and Glisan streets is to be prosecuted vigorously was the declara tion made yesterday by Francis Clarno, head of the movement. In spite of the fact that the Port of Portland favors the change. Mr Clarno Is confident the Sec retary of War will sustain the objection of the petitioners. When the bridge is about to be taken down, he plans to file an injunction on the ground that the Commission has no authority to order a change of bridge site. Mr. Clarno said: I filed the protest against the removal of the bridge with the United Statu En gineer's oflicc the day before the Port of Portland officially approved the site chosen by the railroad company. From the attitude of the members of the Commission I was ssttsfled they intended to render this de nlon They have chosen to give away S00 feet of the river front wlihout any cause or consideration, to the railroad com pany There la no reason at all for chang ing the present Steel bridge. The railroad company can turn in from the north Just as easily as from the south, and leave the people's highway undisturbed. This Is not , personal fight with me. The h60 p.ople who sinned the petition are among the very best citliens we have. It Is ridiculous for the Port of Portland to approve the chango and make no allowance for approaches It will cost the city several hundred thousand dollara before the matter Is ended. If the railroad can show there Is no possible way of setting across ths river without moving the brldire south. I would not protest aralnst it. but they want a uniform turn from the north aa well as from the south, and evervone seems willing to be blurted bv It. I hare great respect for the Judg ment of the members of the Port of Port land, but in thia case I cant see that they uaed It. Not only will the change be a serious detriment to the harbor, but to the East and West Sides as well. Property val ues have been dependent upon this bridge for the tost 22 years and that Is almost reason enough for retaining It- Traffic has become so accustomed to the present lo cation that to move the bridge would be aa added hardship. DAILY M15TF.OROLOGICAL REPORT. PORTLAND. July 1 Maximum temper ature. 70.3 degrees: minimum. 4 decrees. River reading at 8 A. M-. 14T feet. Change In last 24 hour. 0.5 Inch fail. Total rain fall l P. M. to P M.). tra-e. Total rainfall alnce September 1. lfn. 35.1 Inches. Normal rainfall since September 1. I!n3. 44 35 inches. Deficiency. f-17 inches. Total sunshine, July 17. I noun: possible sun- Today and riirtTQfeLwith 8lx records A Limited Number of These Go- on Sale Today and Tomorrow. Here is positively the greatest value ever offered. A strict ly brand new, latest style, genuine .Edison, with highly-polished, antique oak cabinet and cover to match. Parts finished in black and gilt enamel, large maroon and gilt horn made in two sections for convenience in handling, supported by nickel plated swing crane. Has new style Model K reproducer equipped with two sapphire points of different sizes, for either Standard or Amberol records. Has powerful motor, can be wound while running, all gears interchangeable. Think of it ! This instrument, together with six records, three Standard and three Amberol (Mr. Edison's wonderful new four-minute rec ord), for only i Eemember, only a limited number. Be on hand early. Terms: Cash, or, if you like, one dollar a week. Headquarters for Talking Machines and Records. dpmar of 353 Washington St., Corner of Park (8th, St.). Bhine. 15 hours 18 minutes. Barometer (re duced to sea. level) it 5 P. M-. 30.01 Inches. WEATHER CONDITIONS. Thouh the pressure Is fallins; over the greater Dortion of the district, it remains relatively high alone the Coast, and jjen erally (air weather haa followed the un settled conditions of Saturday. Lurinr the night rain. In small amounts, fell at most points in western Oregon and western Wash ington, but within the past 17 hours there has been no precipitation except in the ex treme northwest. , It Is somewhat warmer at interior points in Oregon and Washington, but there has been a marked fall in temperature in south ern Idaho. Light rain has fallen in Utah, and a thunder storm is reported from Salt Lake City. ' The conditions are favorable for fair weather throughout the district Monday, with more or iesa cloudiness, and without marked temperature changes, though It will PORTLAND BUSINESS DIRECTORY AGRICULTURAL IMl'LElUiNTS. BE ALL CO.. Si S E. Yamhill. HITCHELL, LEWIS & SIAVER. E Mor2a ART GLASS AND MIRRORS. POVEY BKOS. GLASS CO.. 5m & Flanflera. AUTO AND BICYCLE BUFPLUiS. BALLUU WKIG11T. 86 6th at. BABBITTS, SOLDER. ETC PACIFIC METAL. UKS.. 73 N. 2d. BAGS. BURLAP AX1 TWINE. W. C. NOON BAU CO.. 24-34 lat at. BAKERIES. ROYAL BAKERY Co.. llin and Srarett. BELTING AND MILL SUPPLIES. NOTT-DAVIS CO., 10 1st at. d i f v " t r ivn RirvrLE SUNDRIES. BALLOL' & WRIGHT. SO fllh at. BOOKSELLERS. THE) J. K. GILL CO.. loo 3d. BOOTS AND SHOES -RUBBER GOODS. IjUUUUA. j i v.: o. . -1 1 ' i w KRAL'SSE BROS.. 73 lot at. PRINCE SHOE CO.. 86 5th at. u v MtvrFArTL'UEBS. MULTNOMAH LLJaitt Ik iOX CO., Phon. Ex. SO. . . . . i. vni I TRY D. C. BURNS CO.. 2US-210 Third at. Caah buvera at country produca. EVERD1NG A FARRELL. 140 Front. BUTTER, EGGS, CHEESK, ICE CREAM. T. S. TOWN SEND CiiEAMERY CO., 1 Front. PORTLAND CHEESE CO.. 18184. COFFEE, TEA AND SPICES. DATTl T mi Art lt at. CLOSSET A DEVERS. 1-7 N. FronL CONCRETE MACHINERY. BEALL & CO.. 3" E. Yamhill. CONFECTIONERY JOBBERS. SoDERX COXFECTHI CO.. 13ih A Hoyt. CORDAGE. BINDER TWINE. PORTLAND COKDAGB CO.. Ulh A Northrop f tnni.A axn SKYLIGHTS. J. C. BAYER. Front and ilarnet. . . -n rnpluvm STTPPLIES. MONROE A CR1SSELL, J44 Front at. doors, sash, l-Aiyis yT KELLY. THORSEX A CO.. B2-54 Union av. RASMUSSEN A CO.. 194-198 2d. DRUGGISTS. blumat-er-fra.sk DHLG CO. CLARKE. WOODWARD DRUG CO.. th A H. FLEISCHXER. MAYER A CO., Front A Aao. MEIER A CRANK. wri'. viirrTBiri A-VTl GAS FIXTURES. BARRETTS. 40S-A13 Morrlaon. i-di,-. mrnlvFRV SUPPLIES. PACIFIC ELECTRIC ENG. CO . 213 2nd. WESTERN ELKCIKIO FEED. GROCERIES AND PRODUCE. LEN'SCH BROS., 241 Front at. VIKFPIATKS AND TILES. "BARRETT S." 4UO-A12 Morrlaon. -,11 .XTTB AVSTlfRS PORTLAND FISH CO- 34 Front at. FRUIT AND PRODUCE. W. B. GLAtKE CO.. rrom. KEWEN A KOSKEY, 128 Front. FRUITS, EUG8, POULTRY AND MEATS. DRYER, BOLLAM A CO.. 128 Front. FURNACES AND REGISTERS. J. C BAYER FURNACE CO.. rront A Mat. METER FRANK COMPANY. FURNITURE. HEYWOOD BROS. A WAKEFIELD, 18 N. Tenth. C.A! ENGINES AND LAUNCHES. REIERSON MACHINERY CO.. lt2 Morrlaon. GRADING AND ROCK MACHINERY. BEALL A CO., S'9 E. Yamhill. GRAIN. ri.OlR. FTFD. CEREALS. ALSERS BROS. CO.. Front A Mala. Tomorrow A GENUINE EDISON robably be somewhat warmer in southern da ho. FORECASTS. Oregon and Washington Fair, with cloud iness at intervals. Variable winds. ' Idaho Fair. Warmer In southern portion. W. D. Fuller. Local Forecaster. Even Austro-Hungary Is bufldlng several Dreadnoughts. They are becoming so com mon that they really ought to take in that name. MEETING NOTICES. WILLAMETTE COUNCIL ROY AL ARCANUM meets at K. P. Hall. Alder and 11th streets, the first and third Monday of each month at 8 P. M. Visitors cor rfiaiiv wfirnm. TV J Hufford. sec retary. First National Bank. GROCERIES. ALLEN A LEWIS. 44-M Front at. MASOX'-EHRMAX A CO.. 5th and Everett. WADKAMS & CO., 4th and Oak. WADHAMS A KERR BROS.. Hoyt and 4th. HARD WALL PLASTERS. THB ADAMANT Co., 4a3 Worcester bid. HARNESS AND SADDLERY. JOHN CLARK SADDLERY CO., I04-10 Front. HIDES, FURS, WOOL. KAHN BROS.. 101 Front at. ICE CREAM MANUFACTURERS. HAZEL WOOD CREAM CO.. 3d & Hoyt. IRON, STEEL, WAGON MATERLAL. Robertson Hardware A Steel Co.. 88 Sth at. KODAK PHOTO SUPPLIES. PORTLAND t-HOTO SUPPLY CO., 149 S4. LEATHER. CHAS. L. MAST1CK A CO., 74 Front atreet. LIVESTOCK COMMISSION. PORT. UNION STOCKY DS, 17th A Vauehn. LUMBER, NORTH PAC. LMBR. CO., 308 Wella-Fargo bldg. MACHINERY MERCHANTS. PORTLAND MACHINERY CO., 62 lat. ZIMMERMA.V-WELLS-BROWX. 2d and Ash. MEATS. FRANK L. SMITH CO.. 228-228 Alder. METAL WINDOWS. J. C. BAYER, Front and Market. MILLINERY. CASE A REIST Co.. oth and Oak. MONUMENTS. BLAESINO GRAXlTii CO.. 267 3d. W. W, MIXAR. 335 E. Morrison. PORTLAND MARBLE WORKS. 268 lat. ORGANS, CHURCH AND PARLOR, EILERS PIANO HOUSE. Wash. & Park Us. PAPER AND SHELF BOXES. PORTLAND PAPER BOX CO.. 2U6 Oak. PAPER AND STATIONERY. J. W. P. M'FALL. 105 Front. PHONOGRAPHS. SHERMAN. CLAY A CO.. tith A Morrlaon. PIANOS. EILERS PIANO HOUSE, Wash. A Park Bta. REED-FRENCH PIANO CO., 6th A Burnalde. SHERMAN. CLAY A CO.. 6th A Morrieon. PICKLES, VINEGAR, ETC. KNIGHT PACKIXG CO., 474 East Alder. PLUMBING AND STEAM SUPPLIES. M. L. KLINE, W-S6 Front. ROAD ft STREET-MAKING MACHINERY. BEALL A CO.. 3oU E. Yamhill. SAW MANUFACTURERS. SIMONDS MKG. CO.. o5 lat at. SCHOOL FURNITURE, SUPPLIES. N. V: SCHOOL FURNITURE CO.. 244 3d. SHIRTS AND OVERALLS. H. WOLF A SONS. 73-75 First St. STOVES AND RANGES. LOWE-XBERG & GOING CO., 13lh A Irving. TALKING MACHINES AND RECORDS. EILKKd PIANO HOUSE, Wash. A Para ate. WAGON AND TRUCK WORKS. NORTH PACIFIC WAGON WORKS. 4th and Hoyt. WINES AND LIQUORS. BLUMAUER A HOCH, 10S 4th St. HENRY FLECKEX STEIN & CO., 204 2d at. WIRE AND IRON WCRKS. PORTLAND WIRE I. WKS.. 2d A Everett. FINANCIAL BONDS AND STOCKS. OVER BECK A COOKE CO.. 21B B. of Trade. II KB INSURANCE AGENTS. A. H. BIKKELL CO., 2l2-3 McKay bldg. W. J. CLEMEN'S. Commercial Club bldg. PETTIS-GROSSMAYER CO.. Board of Trade bldg. STOCKS. BONDS AND GRAIN. DOWXIXG-HOPK1XS CO.. 201-4 Couch bldg. TIMBER LANDS. EMBODY A BRADLEY CO.. 70S C. of Cora. FREDERICK & KRIBS, 328 Cham, of Com. JAMES D. LACEY A CO.. 829 C of Com. THEATER 12th and Morrison Tho7. Mfiln 17T and "A" 4224. TONIGHT EVERY NIGHT THIS WEEK Special Price Matinee Saturday. BERY'L HOPE In the Sensational Drama, "THREE WEEKS" Evenlnga. 1.50 to 50c Matinee, tl to 25c LYRIC THEATER Summer Prices. 2.1 and 15 centa: matinees 15 cents. WEEK OF JULY 18. Return of the Imimrial Musical Comedy Companv. Presenting THE PAGODA." A merry Mixture of Mirth and Melody. Matinees Sunday. Tuesday. Thursday - and Saturday. Two Shows Every Night, at" 8.00 and 9:15 o'clock. . MAIN a. A 1020. Matloeee- NIGHTS twf&ter T;.?5-5!l-T5n King Olive. Helen Grentrex. Charles Mar velle. Orcheetra, Pictures. THE GRAND WEEK OF JULY 19. GLENDOWER ' AND MANIOJI Mile. Lorette and Her Dog. "Ben"; Matinee Prices. 15c any seat. Evening Prices. 15c and 25c. McDevitt Kelly; J (.re Sanford ; Five Juggling Jordonts ; Fred Bauer: Grandascone; Matinee 2:30; even ing performances o 7:30 and 9:1S. tiox seats, ovc. PANTAGES THEATER Advanced Vaudevilles Stars of All Nations. Phyllis Lee and Her Cadets, in "COMMENCEMENT DAY." Marguerite and Hanley, European Equillh rists; Kimball and Donovan, Americas Pre mier Bahjolata: Jack Synd"s."Tn5nM0aoeaIf Four Fantastic Le-Dells. European ing "THE NEW ALDERMAN"; Leo White, r;r-perro?mT,nnce. Daily at Popular Price. STAR THEATER Supplied By Morton Film Exchange. A HIT! A HIT! A HIT! "DANCE DU ROSE" and SIX PICTORIAL SUBJECTS. ALL NEW AND GREAT. Today'a Spl. Matinee Extra Sacred Pictures. BALLOON RACE Contest for a speed supremacy of the skies. Secured at Great Expense Under Auspices of Catholic Young Men's Club. MIDSUMMER CARNIVAL, Stanton St. and Williams Ave. Contestants: CAPT. CARLOS WTLDS. Under management of Prof. Frank Miller. PROF. CHAS. DE NOVA. Under management of Mrs. Georgia Stout. VISIT THE CARNIVAL GROUNDS. 10 GOOD CLEAN SHOWS 10 3 BIG FREE ACTS Performances at 2 P. M. and 7:30 P. M. Daily. All. This Week. ADMISSION TO GROUNDS, 10c. HOUSEHOLD NEEDS fnnl CHURCHLET BROS., wood and coal VU01 dealers, office and yard 13tti and Marshall. Phones Main 931, A 3931. Flrtrittt Cnt Fiowers always fresh a iiiia L0ur own conservatories. IA from Martin A Forbes Co., 347 Washington at. Bota phones. Electric Fixtures u,nomI.lp yZZl prices are riffht- All work guaranteed. Western Electric Work. 61 Sixth street .Pnfll Richmond and Wall send Australian. Will independent Coal & Ice Company, opposite City Llbrarr "Roth tihooes AUCTION 8AUS TODAY. At 211 First, furniture sale, lO A. M-, by the Ford Auction Co. At Wilson's salesrooms, corner Second and Yamhill sts., at 10 A. M. J. T. Wilson, auctioneer. DIED. SHORET In Portland. July 18. Margaret Tappan Shorey, widow of Lyman M. Shorey, formerly of New York City, and daughter of Josiah F. Tappan, of Maine. BAUMEL At his late residence, 266 21st st.. X.. July 18, Paul BaumeL, aged ttl years. Funeral announcement later. foxebal yoTicza. NICHOLS The funeral services of the late Nellie M. Nichols will be held at Finley' Parlors at 11 A. M. Tuesday. Services private. GIBSON In this city, July 18. James Gib son, aged 05 years. The funeral services will be held at the family residence, 680 East Madison st., at 2 P. M.. Tuesday. Services at the grave under the ausplres of Geo. Wrisht Post. G. A. P- Interment River View. HERREX In tills city, July 18, at the fam ily residence, 127 East 12th St.. I. N. Gilbert Herren, aged 22 years. The funeral services will be held at the above resi dence at 11 A M.. today (Monday). Serv ices private. ,. EDGERTON Funeral services over the re mains of John J. D. Edgerton. who died Saturday night, will fce held from St. Mary's Church, this (Moaday) morning, at 9 o'clock. Interment wKl be In Rose City Cemetery. BAHLER At his residence. 141 Union ave nue. July 18, Samuel Bahler, aged 2 years, 4 months , and 10 days, beloved husband of the late Mary Bahler. Fu neral will take place from the parlors of the East Side Funeral Directors, succes sors to F. S. Dunning, East Alder and East Sixth streets, Tuesday. July 20, at 2 P. M. Friends invited. Interment. Rose City Cemetery. WARNER Funeral services over the body of the late Alexander Warner, of Oregon City, will be held Monday, at 2:30 P. M-. at the Portland Crematorium. Special car leaves Oregon City at 2 P. M. On n nine McKntee Gilbangrh, Funeral Directors. 7th and line. Phone Main 4. Lady Aatsistant. Office of County Coroner. EDWARD HOLMAX CO.. Funeral direct ore. 2-0 3d st. Lady Assistant. Phone M. S07. j. p. FIN LEY & SON. 3d and Madison. Lady attendant. Phone Main 9, A 1599. McENTEE-ERJCSON CO. Undertaker; lady assistant. 409 Alder. M. 6133. EAST SIDE funeral directors, successors to F. b. Dunning, Inc. E. 53, B 2525. ZELLER-BYRNES CO., Funeral Direct ors, 272 Russell. Both phones. Lady assistant. LERCH Undertaker., 420 East Alder. Phone East 781, B 1888. Lady aasifttant. OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY PRESIDENT. Main 300. SECRETARY. Main S98. HUM AXE OFHCtR. Eoat 4779. NEW TODAY. bnff-Sai.9 ft M! f t-4-AND HEADQUARTERS 209 WEILS FARGO BLDG. TEN PER CENT NET WILLIAMS AVE. STORES AND FLATS, now leased; good business district, where values will advance rapidly. Price J960O; halt cash, balance to suif. EQUITY INVESTMENT CO., 508 Gerlinger Bldg. GEORGE BLACK, PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT. (All Branches.) 823 Worcester Bide Phonea Main 8371. A 014- BUNGALOW at a , i CAPITOL HILL On the Oregon Electric Rail-s-sy. 5-ctnt car fare. In Portland proper. Inside the city limits, 13 minutes' ride from the business center, all full lots 60x100 feet each. Improved stieets and sidewalks; city and mountain view unsurpassed, no stone or gravel, all In grass plot. Prices 200 to J400 per lot Title per fect. Complete abstract of title to date furnished free to every purchaser. Take the Oregon Electric car at Front and Jefferson streets for Capitol Hill and see for yourself. CLOHESSY A SMITH, 401-2 HeKay Bids. Phone Main 1068. "TO A first mortgage of $2000, bearing In terest at 7 per cent, secured by Im proved property on Main street, Pen dleton, Or., for good vacant property In Irvington. What have you? I. L. RAY 819-820 Board of Trade Building. OVERLOOK How would you like to own a home with an unobstructed view for five miles up and down the river two i:les from the Courthouse? House was built for a millionaire on a shoe string. This house and three lots are worth $12,000. Come and make us an offer, as we need the money. One new bungalow, $2000. OVERLOOK LAND CO. 207 Burnside-St, City. SNAPS AT OAKLAND Over 5000 acres in and around Oak land in farms and ranches ranging in size from 37 to 1200 acres.' New railroad will pass through some of these places. Prices from $18 per acre up. See L. M. Hickok. AMERICAN TRUST COMPANY 200-204 Chamber of Commerce. NOB HILL BARGAIN On Lovejoy St., swell 8-room house, strictly modern to date, fine improve ments; lot 6.0x100; fine neighborhood and easy walking distance. For price and terms see us. GRUSSI 5 ZADOW 317 Board of Trade, 4th and Oak Sts. First-Class 81S OOO Apartment-house site, up per Washington, just around the cor ner on 23d St., the high rent district. Fronts on 2 streets, which makes this a very valuable piece of property, containing nearly 2 lots. $6000, bal ance to suit, 6 per cent. L. A. PATTERSON, Room 10, 268 Stark Street. WILLAMETTE HEIGHTS Two new houses on Wilson street, 5 rooms and sleeping porches; all mod ern improvements. Price, $4000; terms. RUSSELL BLYTH, Commonwealth Building;. PORTLAND HEIGHTS We have a large irregular building site, about 13,000 square feet, surround ed by beautiful homes on Portland Heights. This is the only site left in a most exclusive neighborhood. Price $6000. MURPHY A CASWELL, 230 Stark St. For Sale or Lease LOTS AXD BLOCKS IX HAWTHORNE PARK Suitable for factory, business or res idence purposes. Inquire ROOM 323 WORCESTER BLDG. 34650 Lot 50x100, facing south on East Sal mon street. Up-to-date, five-room bungalow. Fireplace in living-room. Attic Cement basement. Hot water heating system. Will sell on reasonable terms. GEO D. SCHALK. Main 393, A 2302. 264 Stark St. REAL ESTATE DEALERS. Andrews. F. V. 4 Co. M. 3349. 30 Hamilton bldg. Baker, Alfred A., 212 Ablnrton bldg. "Rk William G-. 312 Falling bldg. Ifriel! A H. Co!. 202-3 McKay bldg. Real estate, insurance, mortgages, loans, etc Bnibaker & Benedict. 502 McKay bldg. M. 549 Chanin & Herlow, 332 Chamber Commerce. Cook. B. S. & Co.. 503 Corbett bldg. Fields, C. E. ft Co., Board o Trade bldg. Jennings ft Co.. Main 168. 200 Oregonian. Parrish. Watklns ft Co., 250 Alder st. Richardson. A. B.. 221 Com: Club bldg. Schalk. Geo. Da 264 Stark st. Main or A S02. Sharkey. J. P. ft Co.. 122 y. Sixth st. The Oregon Real Estate Co., Grand ave. and Multnomah St.- (Holladay Addition). Walker. S. T., 604 Corbett bldg. White B. F-. 227 Washington St. FOR SALE REAL ESTATE. FULL lot, cement walks paid, water. $560, payments; restriction. Zella Gassett, 7 Wet Klllingsworth. Su Jonn car. INVESTORS Go to the Owner Realty As sociation; buy direct of owners and save commissions. 203 Abington bldg. QUARTER BLOCK On Front and Main. Inquire 26 East 2Sth St., between Pine and Asb STRICTLY modern 5-room bungalow; small cash payment, balance monthly. Jas. A. Clock 252 Alder. Phone Main 1274. FOR SALE by owner, the handsomest buncalow In Inrtncton. Call and It. STRICTLY modern 6 or 7-room desirable home, small payment cash, balance month ly Owner. Phone Woodlawn 1799. BUNGALOW 51 Alberta St., easy terms. Myer, 133 r irsi St. rnmie 2,'EW 6-room house. 100x100 lot: $100 down. S25 moniniy. a www, ............ FOR SALE 2 new houca. E. 19th near jveretu iiyu,rw v. " ...... LIST YOUR property wtth Sigel Co.. 335 u.k, ThnA Main 2185. A 4599. WEST SIDE lot. J2250; a bargain. Need money quick. Address Jt 254, Oregoniaa. A HOME AT A SACRIFICE IF SOLD AT UAV Attractive, strictly modern, high-grade, well-built. 10-room residence, designed tor beauty, convenience and comfort: located on Tillamook street at end oC East 36ih street, very near carline. in high-class residence district, with Bull Run water and improved streets; house has lull base ment, furnace, oak floors, beamed ceilings, large fireplace, built-in buffet, bookcases, seat, etc, clothes chute to - basement, wocdllft, lavatories on both floors, extra toilet In basement. Built by architect tor home for a client who could not take same for financial reasons. If taken im mediately may be had at the very low price of 0O00; small cash payment and balance monthly. Information from C. U Horn, architect, room 11 Madison bldg., 250 3d St. FOR SALE A beautiful home at Oak Grove, Oregon City line, 30 minutes" ride, 1H acres of ground, new 6-room house, pantry, storeroom. brick fireplace, 75 feet verandas. 200 choice roses in full bloom, 73 hearing grape vines. 300 bear ing strawberries, loganberries, blackberries and currants, 60 bearing fruit trees of every description, new barn and outhouse, large chicken corral, fenced and cross fenced, enough garden truck planted for good-sized family, every foot of ground cultivated; fine lawn around the house, dotted with select shrubbery, etc., etc.. Inquire on premises. Louis Brandt. Oak Grove. Or. ENGLISH WALNUTS Raving planted 70 per cent of walnnts In Oregon, sold 90 per cent of plantings ever sold In Oregon, we ftel our prop erties should invite consideration: S10U cash. $15 per month for each hve-aore tract. CHURCHILL-MATTHEWS CO. (Inc.), Lumber Exchange Bldg., 2d and Stark sts. $10,500. Beautiful Irvington home of 8 rooms, hardwood floors all over house, 2 fire places, furnace. 2 sleeping porches, large verandas, complete In every detail; $1000 cash will handle this If party is respon sible. Equity investment Co., 50S Ger linger bldg. Main 3251. UPPER HOOD RIVER LANDS. 100 acres choice unimproved land easily cleared, beautifully situated. S100 per acre, terms; 100 acres, good buildings, 10 acres bearing standard apples, small fruit, etc., all under water. Hood River one boundary of the place, $150 per acre, near depot; will take property worth $i!000 in exchange, long time on the balance. I handle exclusively upper valley lands. W. H. Marshall. Dee, Or. 24 FULL LOTS $3500. Adjoining Irvington and Alameda; lots Jost next to this selling for $800 to $1000. Buy for investment and easily double your money. Equity Investment Co., 50& Ger linger bldg. HOTEL SITE. West Side, one block from Washington St.; 100x100. with 2 houses which bring In fair Income; this is a good investment at $20,000; terms. H. P. PALMER-JONES CO., 212-213 Commercial Club Bldff. Phones, Main S699.' A 2653. SUNNYSIDE COTTAGE $500. Nice, 5-room cottage, nearly new: has cement basement, bath, gas, etc.; a bar gain at 22ft0. VK cash. J20 month: near 35th and Belmont sts. It will pay you to see this. GRUSSI & ZADOW, 317 Board of Trade. 4th and Oak. HANCOCK-STREET ADDITION. Choice building lots, fine location. $700; 10 per cent down, $10 per month. Equity Investment Co., 50S Gerlinger bldg. WE BUY, SELL OR TRADE REAL ES TATE FOR OUR CLIENTS. Have a few choice propositions to offer at this time; it will pay you to investigate. MARGULIS ft SCHCBACH, 627 Board of Trade. Main 3558. A 3341. LOT SNAP, $750. 50x100. 30th and E. Irving; small pay ment down, balance $10 per month. Equity Investment Co., 508 Gerlinger bldg. PIEDMONT LOT. 50x100. $S50; $230 cash, balance to suit. Equity Investment Co., 508 Gerlinger bldg. CHEAP LOTS. This week you can get some as cheap as $315; near busy Alberta st. JOHN B. MATTHEWS, 722 Chamber of Commerce, or 27th and Alberta. FINE residence at Mt. Tabor; choice loca tion: 10-room house, all modern conven iences, large grounds, including fruit trees, barn, etc; must sell at once. Owner leaving city; price $15,000; easy terms. Tabor 1710. BAD health requires me to live in dryer cli mate, so here goes my beautiful homo on west slope Mount Tabor; 9 rooms, electric lights, water, etc: price, $5000; terms. Fred Broetje. 31 East 61st st. I WANT several pieces of real estate under $5000 cash for an Investment; must be bargains: will pay cash; state location and give lowest prices. AJ 247. Ore gonian. DO you want a real snap? Good 6-room house, lor 50x100, lawn, ornamental trees and shrubbery, on Mount Scott carline. 22300; very easy terms. John Horn, 3 blocks south of Anabell Station. $2700 MODERN 6-room bungalow; station ary washtubs. fireplace, lawn; lot 50x112. near 2 carlines; $175 down, $25 per month. 51st St.. south of Hawthorne. Tabor 1146. Owner. WILLAMETTE HEIGHTS. The most artistic and best located bungalow on Willamette Heights, unob structed view, $GMH: terms. James A. Clock. 252 Alder st. -Phone Main 1274. "NOTICE. PROPERTY -OWNERS." Do you want to sell your place? We have buyers; talk with us today. NATIONAL REALTY & TRUST CO. Room 516, 326 H Washington St. MUST be eold at once, 4-room cottage, two blocks from carline; for quick sale, $600 will take it. Should sell for $900 at least. Spen cer ft Co., 102 2d st. THE prettiest 6-room house and east front lot, near Piedmont; fireplace, beamed ceilings, trees, flowers; only $2400. W W. Payne. 1210 Williams ave. $315 YES, SIR. ONLY $315. Only a block from Alberta car, east front and worth $450. Got to sell. C 248, Oregonian.. 6-ROOM bungalow, 26 minutes' car ride, 5c fare; little money required; balance like rent. National Realty ft Trust Co., 326 Washington at, room 516. $325 EACH TWO LOTS. Near Alberta car, has shade trees, all grubbed; best buy in the city. Owner, A 245. Oregonian. HOUSES for sale In aii parts of the city; acreage close In and farms In Oregon and Washington Phone A 488!. Kinney & Staiu pher. 531-532 Lumber Excnai.ge blag. MODERN bungalow, lot 50x100 on good car line: new. modern and tasty. $21H; small cash payment. Queen Investment Com pany, 410 Failing bldg. ' 6-ROOM buncalow, new, cheap, easy terms; liberal discount for cash; owner. 58 West Ainsworth ave. Woodlawn 1516. MODERN 6-room house and corner lot: price, $4500; good location. Owner, 335 East 6th st. North, cor. Broadway. $600 FOR Vt of an acre and 3-room house at Oak Grove, cheap. OwUr, 514 McKay bldg.: Oregon City car. BUSINESS block at a sacrifice, on Wil liams ave.. near Ivy; must be sold. Home phone A 1857. $1650 EACH Two corner lots on Council Crest; grand view, on carline. Call owner. Main 261 S. T 247, Oregonian. 6-P.OOM house, hardwood floors, two large fireplaces; modern; $3700. Owner. Phone East 612. FOR SALE New, modern 5-rom house, on Alberta carline; a snap. Sigel ft Co., 335 Morrison. LOT 50x100 In Overlook-; must be sold at once: by owner. Phone A 3490. log 16th. WILL build cottage to suit purchaser, $100 to 1300 cash. X 248. Oregonian. FOR anything In Portland real estate see Columbia Trust Co., Board of Trade bldg.