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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 28, 1910)
fUE MORNING OREGONIAN, ' SATURDAY, MAY 28. 1910. 12 SMITH MYSTERY IS AS DEEP AS E Grand Jury Hears Undertaker Deny Responsibility for Disappearance. CEMETERIES ARE VISITED Bodies Burled by Mortician Vnder Suspicion May Be Bug l"p 1" Autlioritics in Kl'fort to Betcr iii ii c Woman's Kate. Grand Jury investigation of the mys terious disappearance of Mrs. Hannah Smith on the night of May 8 was con tinued all day yesterday, and will be re sumed today. Eric E. Ericson. the un dertaker and countryman of the missing woman, who has by his peculiar actions caused suspicioti to rest on him, was for the second time before he inquisitorial body yeaterday. W ith all the papers belonging to the Swedish widow, which were in his pos session at the time she vanished. Eric son related to the members of the grand jury yesterday his relations with the woman from the first time he handled her affairs until her disappearance. He will appear before the jury again today. Mrs. Edmunds Before Jury. Mrs. Clara Edmunds, who declares that she saw Mrs. Smith-enter and leave Ericson's undertaking establishment shortly after 8 o'clock on the night of .1ay 8, told her story to the jury yester day. Mrs. Edmunds gave as a reason for not telling her story earlier that she could not be sure as to the exact date. This, she sys, she later fixed in her mirid by recalling minor circumstances. Theory after theory has been advanced as to what could have become of Mrs. Smith, if she has not been murdered, but up to the present time the detectives have been forced to cast them all aside. It has been suggested that an examination of all the graves in which bodies have been interred under the direction of Under taker Ericson be made, and it is proba ble that, unless the mystery is cleared up soon, this will be done. Detectives Visit Cemeteries. Detectives Sloan and Endicott have visited all the cemeteries in and around Portland, but were unable to discover anything suspicious. Charles Schnabel, attorney for Ericson, said last night that he is conducting an investigation which will vindicate his client absolutely. The authorities, on the other hand, say that Ericson's action in arranging for a "fake" telegram to be sent whicli would throw the seekers for the lost woman off the track, is strong evidence of his having some connection with the case. The letter which Ericson wrote to P. W". Lehbrick, of Los Angeles, and which the police of that city have mailed to Port land, has not yet been received. Captain of Detectives Moore is expecting It to ar rive today. The grand jury will continue the in vestigation of the strange case today, but, unless more definite evidence is un earthed, it is improbable that an indict ment will be returned. INNOCENT MAN CONVICTED Confession of Keal Thieves 1 Jesuits in Itelease of Harry Bewey. SEATTLE, Wash., May 27. In the Superior Court today an order was Is sued setting- aside the conviction and sentence of 'Harry Dewey, Tecently tried and convicted of holding up the grocery store of Dan S. Lyppes In this city last December. Four men entered, the store, bound the proprietor and customers and robbed the safe of several hundred dol lars. Dewey was arrested and Lyppes was so positive in his identification that the prisoner was convicted and sentenced to prison. Dewey protested that he was in Portland on the night of the robbery, hut his unsupported word did not establish an alibi. . Two weeks ago Edward Bush and Harry Crawford, arraigned for partici pation in the Lyppes robbery, asked leave to speak in court and made con fessions exonerating Dewey. They said they were thieves but would not let an innocent man,go to prison. REPUBLICANS TO GATHER Assembly Gaining Favor AVitli Doug lus County Members of Party. ROSEBURG. Or., May 27. (Special.) F. "E. Alley today issued a call for a gathering of Douglas County Repub licans to select delegates to the Ore gon Republican Assembly, to be held at Portland. The meeting- will be held June 4. Precinct caucuses will be held throughout the county early next -week and it is expected that a full county representation will be in evi dence at the county assembly. Until recently there has , appeared more or less opposition to the assem bly plau, but this sentiment Is gradu ally changing and party leaders be lieve that the adoption of the assembly will eventually be the means of unit ing the Republican factions in this county. Good Things in Portland Markets BY LILIAN TINULE. 0 OREGON strawberries, of the "un surpassed" kind firm, sweet, juicy and fine flavored, are the best of "good things to eat" this week. Some of them are so large that one suspects individ ual berries of aspiring to be a meal In themselves, or at least to be a "whole helping." Prices are declining, too, though not yet down to the average housekeeper' preserving mark. Good berries are to be had at three and four boxes for a quarter, the very choicest costing not more than 12 cents a box. Other Summer fruits are now mak ing their appearance. Cherries and gooseberries are not new. but are lower in price this week, the former costing 20 to 25 cents; and the latter 6 to 8 cents a pound. New this week are Royal Anne cher ries and red currants at 25 cents a pound, loganberries, raspberries and hlaekberries at 25 cents a box. apricots 10 cents a dozen or 75 cents a basket, and canteloupes 20 to 25 cents each. There are also loquats at lcents a dozen, and the unfailing, though di minished background' of grape-fruit. VER oranges, apples, pineapples and ba nanas at unchanged prices. In the vegetable market, green peas are advancing and asparagus is retir ing. A gastronomic poet sings: "The giblet may tire, the gravy pall. And the truth may lose its charm; But the green pea triumphs overall. And does not the slightest harm." Moreover, at four and five pounds for 25 cents, the green pea at present does little damage to the pocketbook, espe cially if the fresli green pods are used for soup. Asparagus costs 10 to la cents a pound. x The young and tender carrots and turnips make good Spring dishes; and the Oregon head lettuce will soon bo at its best and cheapest. Tomatoes still cost about 15 cents a pound, and cucumbers 15 cents each. Baby squash is getting cheaper. Spinach and water cress are both good. A small quantity of celery hearts may still be had at 5 cents a bunch. Cauliflower is also available, but is rather poor in quality. String beans cost 15 cents a pound, and eggplant 40 cents. New this week is green corn at 75 cents to $1.25 a dozen. There are good Spring chickens and Spring ducks to be had, but prices in the poultry market show no hint of declining. In the fish market, Chinook salmon Is slightly lower than it was last week, good fish being available at about 15 cents a pound. Shad is still plentiful, 'low priced and delicious, large fish costing only 10 to jr cents each. The delicate roe sells at 2c) cents a pound. Halibut also is low in price, costing only 10 cents a pound. Salmon cheeks cost "20 cents a dozen and savory salmon tips 15 cents a pound. Crabs are plentiful, costing 8 to 15 cents each. Mussels and clams offer their appetizing juices at 10 cents a pound and 12 cents a dozen, respectively. Sea trout are especially attractive at 20 to 23 cents a pound. Other available fish are black cod and sole at 12s cents; founders and perch at 10 cents a pound. Butter prices are about the same as last week; eggs are slightly higher, the best costing 30 cents a dozen. STRONG TEAMS ENTERED KACH SCHOOL PKEBICTS VIC TORY IV TODAY'S MEET, Interseliolastic Events Attract Un usual Attention Contests Open at 2 o'clock Today. - Every school that has a team en tered in today's big Portland inter scholastic track and field meet on Multnomah field claims to have all its athletes in superb condition and each claims to have the winning team. The meet will open at 2 o'clock with the weight and field events, and at 3 o'clock the races will begin. The com mittee in charge of the meet announces that everything will be pulled off in the least time possible, and that all the events will start promptly. More interest in track work has been displayed by the schools this year than in any year for some time, and a large delegation of rooters from each of the five schools entered will be on hand to cheer. The big meet last year was won by the "Washington High School, and from reports given out by Coach Virgil Earl It bids fair to capture the meet again today. Jackson, of Washington, Is ex pected to capture the 100-yard dash over Baker, last year's winner, who has had a lame leg and is not In the best condition possible. The 120-yard hurdles promise to be a keen struggle, as there are some fast hurdlers in the prep, schools. Knowlton Smithson, a brother of For rest Smithson, the world's champion hurdler, who won that title in Lon don last year at the Olympic games, is entered from the Jefferson High School and is expected to give Dave Welch, the crack Lincoln High hurdler, a close race. Jefferson High School will be en tered with a strong team of youngsters. This is the first year that Jefferson has been represented in the meet. Cole and Smithson, of that institution, will be entered in the century dash. The half mile relay race which will be the last event on the programme was the most exciting event last year, and it is expected it will be the big attraction again this year. Portland Academy won this race last year by a great spurt on the part of Norris. Nor rls will run last for his team today. TWO RGUNDS END LEWIS KETCHEIi KNOCKS OUT NEW YOKK MAN. Kif;lit Swing to Jaw Sends Man Down and He Is Senseless Several Minutes. NEW YORK, May 27. Stanley Ketchel, of Michigan, the middleweight champion, knocked out Willie Lewis, of New York, in the second round of a scheduled 10 round bout at the National Sporting Club tonight. Lewis is a welterweight and was fully 10 pounds lighter than Ketchel, who weighed in this afternoon at 15S pounds. Tom O'Rourke, manager of the club, was referee. Three thousand people saw the contest. . Lewis went right at his man in the opening round. They exchanged body- j blows at close quarters, with Ketchel hav ing the better of the exchanges. Lewis stepped cleverly inside of a left swing and planted a straight left on Stanley's face a moment later. After another ses sion of infighting. Ketchel sent a left to the face and the gong ended the round. Lewis was very confident when he stepped into the center of -the ring in tiie second round. He went after Ketchel furiously, but the ' fast pace suited Ket chel. who, after several exchanges, plant ed a hard left on Lewis' body and fol lowed it with a terrific right swing to the jaw. Lewis fell hard to the floor and was counted out. He lay there for several minutes before being revived suf ficiently to be helped from the ring. Wootlburn Fears No Epidemic. WOODBURN, Or., .May 27. (Special.) The report that the City of Woodburn is quarantined on account of scarlet fever here is incorrect. There are only three cases in the city and there is no dan ger of the disease spreading, as the health officers and the Mayor have issued an order that there shall be no meetings of a public character held. ? Clatsop Sued for Taxes. SALEM. Or.. May 27. (Special.) As sistant Attorney-General I. H. Van Winkle today filed the complaint in the case of the State of Oregon versus Clat sop County, for the recovery of $4207.50 of the 1909 state tax, which Clatsop County refuses to pay. It is expected that the case will come to trial at the June term of the Supreme Court. NEW HOUSE IN PLAN Klaw & Erlanger Will Have Theater Here. LOCAL CAPITAL MAY JOIN Syndicate Will Be Represented i AH Cities of Northwest by Jan uary 1 New Version Given of Break Witli Cort's Circuit. Portland is to have a new theater--and one to be governed and leased, if not actually owned, by Klaw & Erlan ger, according to the announcement made yesterday by Edward G. Cooke and Melville Marx, of Gottlob & Co., representatives of Klaw & Erlanger. While they denied having investi gated any sites, it is known that one at Seventh and Main came before them for consideration. Both gentlemen de clared no announcement would be made until they had considered the matter with K. & E. That local capital is waiting to jump Into the hands of Klaw & Erlanger to invest in a local theater was one of the statements made by Mr. Cooke. However, he said, if sufficient capital were not subscribed locally to build a theater, then Klaw & Er'anger, out of their own resources, will immediately proceed , in the erection of one. Mr. Cooke was confident that there would be no need for Klaw & Erfanger to raise the funds themselves, for he said he had already gone into the situa tion with a number of prominent finan ciers who were desirous of financing the deal. He was most insistent about one point; that was that in Portland, Seat tle, Tacoma, Spokane and . Vancouver Klaw & Erlanger would have houses before January 1. 1911. But under no circumstances would these theaters be leased to any one else. From this it would appear that one result of the theatrical war has been to turn Klaw & Erlanger from being producers and agents, so far as the West is concerned, to being producers, theater owners and theater managers. Mr. Cooke said "there is not a the ater in Portland fit for a stable." He asked to be quoted In this remark. He declared that Cort and Heilig never paid booking fees to Klaw & Erlanger for the shows produced in their thea ters. They paid a small sum, said Mr. Cooke, that was insufficient to pay even the cost of postage stamps on corre spondence regarding the shows. - When informed of this statement last night, Calvin Heillg declared that if all the theaters for which K. & E. had ' booked in the past had paid them the same sum each that had been forthcom ing from the theaters in the Northwest, then K. & E. would have enjoyed an in come from the agency of over $500,000 a year. Mr.. Cooke gave the K. & E. version of the "split" between Cort, Heilig & Co. and the "trust." He said that "probably for some little consideration" Mr. Cort began to flirt with the Shuberts and that when Klaw & Erlanger lard of this they, who had been very- kind and good to the Western men, promptly "threw him into the street." That It was not because K. & E. were only intending to send 14 shows to the West, as stated by Mr. Heilig, that the "open door" was declared, was further assorted by Mr. Cooke. He paid that K. & E. had many more attractions and in stanced Frohman's 15 productions alone. Mr. Cooke said that the Shuberts were the only support the "independents" could rely on and that now all the Shu bert support had fallen do.wn to Brady, Dan Arthur and the Lieblers. Feet So Sore Couldn't Walk Down Stairs- TIZ Cured Her Quick. If you have sore feet, tired feet, sweaty feet, lame feet, tender teer, smelly feet, corns, callouses or bunions, read what happened to Mrs. Crockett, of Jeffersonville. TIZ DID IT. Mr. Crockett says: "Arter the aernnil treat ment Mlie vrlk.el downHtalrH one foot at n time. She hnm not been able to wnllc clownMtairn before In pant five years, except by Htepplngr down on each step wi(Ii one foot at a time. This is remarkable. Send five more boxes." No matter what ails your feet or what under heaven you have used with out getting relief, just use TIZ. It's different. It acts right off. It cures sore feet to stay cured. It's, the onlv foot remedy ever made which acts oh the principle of drawing out all the poisonous exudations which cause sore feet. Powders anil other remedies merely clog up the pores. TIZ cleans them out and keeps them clean. You will feel better the first time It's used. Use it a week and you can forget you ever had sore feet. There is nothing on earth that can compare with it. TIZ Is for sale at all druggists, 2oc per box, or direct, if you wish, from Walter Luther Dodge & Co.. Dodge Bldg., Chi cago, 111. Recommended and sold by The Owl Drug Store 7th and Washington, Portland. Oregon. AUCTION SAI.1SS TODAY. At Guilllame's. ISth and Dax-is. balance of tab!.- and bed llnea and kitchen. Sale 10 A . M Daker & Son , auctioneers. ' - D1KD. PRICE In this cit'. Mav 27th. Minnie Myrtle Price, need vrnrs R.mnini r private reception-rooms ot the East Side I Mineral JJirectors. successors to F. S. Dunning. East Alder and East Sixth streets. Funeral notice later. LINDEOGER In this cltv. May 27th, Charles Llndepger, afted .";! vears. Re mains at Drivate reception rooms of East Side Funeral Directors. East Alder and Sixth streets. Funeral notice later. LIISANANTTI May 2fi. at 23 w BTandena ft., Alexanders. E, Liisar.antti, age 26 years. 10 months, 1(J days. Remains at Zeller Ryrnes Co.'s parlors, 594 Williams ave. Funeral notice later. MILIjER In this city. May 27. at 66 Xorth . ,st- Rena. infant daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Miller, aged 6 months and 9 days. NEIDIGH May 25, Jennie B. Neldigh, aged 4J years. . isiiiw P4 F. J. Richardson. The Imperial Oregon's Greatest Hotel 350 Roomsl04 Suites, With Private) Baths. NEW FIREPROOF BUILDING Moderate Rates. Phil Metschan & Sans, Props. THE PORTLAND - PORTLANO. Oil EUROPE AX FT.AX SIODEKX RESTAURANT COST oms mti T HOTEL OREO , CORNER SEVENTH 'AND STARK STREETS Portland's New and Modern Hotel. Rates $1 per Day and Dp EUROPEAN PLAN WRIGHT - DICKINSON HOTEL COH Props. Nortonia Hotel ELEVENTH, OFF WASHINGTON ST. BEAUTIFUL GRILL ROOM European Ximti Sample Salts srttk Rates Oar Bob Meets Baths tor Commercial MODERN COMFORTS MODERATE 0. W. CORNELIUS, Proprietor. THE NEW Corner lOth and Alder T"h leading? hotel ot Portlairtl, opened July 1909. Modern in every- detail, furnished Is eleganc. Most beautiful corner lobby In Northwest. Commodious sample rooms. European plan. Rates J 1.60 and up. 'Bu meets all trains. W. M. SEWARD, Prop OPENED SEPT., 1909 HOTEL LENOX E. D. and V. H. JORGENSEN Props, and Mgra. COR. 3D AND MAIN STS. Hot snd Cold Wster. Lon Distance Phone in Every Room. SEWARD S. ' Sill 13 aigr RATES SI. 00 and up American Plan i2.no jfr uay W. 11. Wood. Dir. I'l'MKAL NOTICES. JiiNSE.V Mav 27, at the family residence, 1541) 13th street. Mrs. Otellia Jensen, aged 54 years. Friends invited to attend tne 'fureral services, which will be held at Holman's Funeral Parlors, at 2 P. M. to morrow. Sunday, May 211. Interment, Milwaukie Cemetery. DE TEMPLE May 27th, 742 East Main street, Gertrude Luclle DeTemple. aed 2 years. 9 months, 24 days. Beloved daugh ter ot Mr. and Mrs. Fted VV. DeTemple. Funeral from the above number. Sunday, May 2'Jth, 2 P. M. Friends respectfully invited. Interment, Riverview Cemetery. FOSTER At Sheridan. Wyo.. May 24, George D. Foster, aged 47 years 10 months and 9 days. The funeral services will be be held. at the United Evangelical Church, Ockley Green, at 2 P. M. today (Satur day). Friends invited. Interment Lone Fir Cemetery. PATER The funeral of Mrs. Louise Pater will take lace from her late residence, t42 Milwaukee St., Sunday afternoon. May 2'.). at 2 o'clock, P. M. Services at the Crematorium. IOX8ETH FLORAL CO.. MAKQUAM liLDG. FLOK.U DESIGNS). Phone: Main 6102. A 1102. Dunning & MrEntee. Funeral Directors, 7th. and line. Phone Main 430. Lady a hifetant. Office of County Coroner. ZEttER-BYRXES CO., Funeral Directors, 594 Williams ave.; both phones; lady attend ant; most modern establishment in tbe city. EDWARD 1IOLMAN CO.. Funeral Direct ors. 220. 3d t. Lady Assistant. Phone M. 807. 3. V. F1NLEY & SON, 3d and Madison. Lady attendant, l'hone Main 0. A 151)8). EAST SIDR Funeral Directors, successors to F. S. Dunning, Inc. E. 52. B 2525. EKICSON CO." Undertakers; lady assist-' nnt. 409 Alder. M. 6133. A 2235, LEKCH. Undertaker, cor. East Alder and 6th. rhones 781, li 1888. Lady assistant. NEW PERKINS Fifth and "Washington Sts. Opened Tune, 1908. A hotel In the very heart of Portland's business ac tivity. Only hotel equipped with wireless telegraph. Every convenience for comfort of commercial men. Modern in every respect. Katen (1.00 and up. Cafe and grill; music during lunch, dinner and after theater. Pres. I. Swetland. See. mi Msrr. HEAPQCABTCBa I OK TOt KJSW and CO-ft EBt' I AL (-TRA V ELtRS. Epeetal rates mad to families and sin-a-ie frentlemen. The management will, be pleased at all times to snow rooms and rIvo prices. A mod. era Turkish Bath establish ment in til hotel. H. C. BOWERS. Manager. iny nm jt-s Z v- -t . ! - W! -r, ,3 i s ' ? r- , to Fr-minea All Train Travelers. PRICES -SL-yra - THE CORNELIUS "The Mouse of Welcome," corner Park and Alder. Port land's newest and most modern hotel. European plan. Be ginning May 1st our rates will be aa follows: AH back rooms without bath, single, &1.O0 per day; double. 2.00 per day. All front rooms without bath. $1.50 per day. single; $11.50 per day douMe. All OUTSIDE rooms. Our omnibus meeti all trains. H. E. FLETCHER, Manager. HOTEL RAMAPO Comer Fourteenth and Washington New Hotel, Elegantly Furnished Rates $1.00 and Up Special Rates for Permanent European Flan. 'Bum Meets All Trains, 51. E. KOIJEY. I'RUPRIETOK. MM TO PRIVATE BATUi YOU W ILL LIKE THE WOODS HHTriT European Plan 11V X I'll l & il.uO Per Di x I'll l & $l.u0 Per Dag ill Ail uomiorb" Oar Table d'llote 7v-- One Feature. In beart of business district, center of city, halt blocs: from G. N. Ry. and N. P. Ry. Depot, close to all steam ship -wharves and C. P. R. Depot. VANCOUVER, B. C. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATS Daily or Sunday. Per Line. One time le Hame ad two consecutive times 52c 8a rue atl three consecutive times 30c Sam ad si or seven consecutive times. .60c Six wjrdit count as one line on cash ad vertisements and no ad counted for leas ttutn two lines. Wben an advertisement Is not run consec utive times tbe one-time rate applies. On charge of book advertisements the charge will be based on tbe actual number of lines appearing in the paper, regardless of the number of words In each line. In New Today ail advertisements are charged by measure only, 14 lines to the inch. The above rates apply to advertisements under Today" and all other classifica tions excepting: the following: Situations Wanted, Male. Situations Wanted, J emale. ior Rent, Kooms, private Families. Rooms and lioard. private families. liousek eeninf Kooms, private families. The rate of the above classifications is 7 cents a line each inbertion. TO OUT-OF-TOWN PATRONS The Ore gonian will receive copy by mull, provided sufficient remittance for a dellnite number of issues 1m sent. Acknowledgment of such remittance will be forwarded nromptly. In case box office address Is required, use regular form given, and count this as part oX the ad. Answers to advertisements will be forwarded to patrons, provided self-addressed stamped envelopes are furnished. If you have either telephone in your house we wilt accept your ad over the phone and oend you the bill the next day. Phona Want Ad Dept., Main 7070 or A 6093. Sit uation Wanted and Personal Advertisements hot accepted over the phone. Errors are more eaniiy made In telephoning advertise ments, therefore The Oregouian will not hold itself rceponsible for such errors AMUSEMENTS. PORTLAND THEATER K-ery Evenlnc This Week At 8:13. Won.. Wed.. Sat.. 2:30. Mile .Aidu Hemml and tUe NATIONAL OPERA C031TA-y Presenting Fra Oiavolo Prices 25e to II. BAKER! THEATER Main 2. A 5360 Geo. L. Baker. k Manager BAKER STOCK' COMPANY Mat. today Last time tonicht. In the Beautiful Play. I'NDKR SOUI'HEKN SKIES. By author of "Way Down East." Eveninc Prices 23c. 50o. 75c. Sat. Mat.. 25c, 30c. Next - week, starting tomorrow Mat., "The prisoner or zenaa. MAIN s, A IOZS. (n kUIIXSE IVCBI DAT. THrATER 15-25-50-750 WTrrrtr viv 01 t lir Tnn ffimAdleiine: I "The CODE Book;" Paul Spadoni; Lyons 1 ana io.co; jur. ana iwrs. urao nuBuc , AiHfir nnH U'Mt w.lf nn.i Zadella: I'ictures. OrcheM ra. GRAN D Week May 23, 1910 World's Greatest Juggler. KARA Direct from London . , Hippodrome. Matinee every day. Evening performance: 15c: lower floor. 23c; The 4 Trocaderos. Wolf. Moore and V'ouni. Rolf Kafaelly. Fields and Coco. Kniil. CUevrieL (araudaseope. 2:30; any seat. 15c i, 7:30. 9:15; balcony, box seats, 50c. LYRIC POBTIAND'S FAMILY PLAVHOl'SE Seventh and Alder Streets. THIS WEEK ONLY LATEST AMMATEB PICTURES A 1,1, SEW. Commencing IVext Monday Matinee, May HO, The Armstrong; MiiMieal Comedy Company. MASONIC TEMPLE lr? TUESDAY EVENING. MAY 31 Return of the Brilliant Pianist FRANCIS RICHTER In His Famous London-Paris Programme. Prices $1.00, $1.50 $2 00. Seats now selling at Eilers Piano House. Chlckering piano used. a.selba.11 RECUSATION" PARK, Cor. Vaughn and Twenty-fourth Sts. SACRAMENTO vs. PORTLAND MAY 24, L'S, 20, 27, 2S, 2, 30, 31 1 JISK 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. TWO GAMES DECORATION' DAY. Games Begin Weekdays 3:30 P. 91. Sundays 2:UO P. M. Admission Bleachers, 25c; Grand stand, 50c; Boxes, 35c extra. Children: Bleachers 10c, Grandstand 25c. LADIES.' DAY FRIDAY Boys Under 12 Free to Bleachers Wednesday. MEETING NOTICES. OREGON LODGE, NO. 101, A. F. AND A. M. Special communi cation thi Saturday) evening at 7:.10 o'clock. Masonic Temple. Work in F. C. degree. Visiting brethren cordially invited. B order w. M. A. J. HANDLAN, Secretary. COLUMBIA LODGE. N. 1 14. A. F. AND A. M. Special communica tion this (Saturday) evening, at 8 o'clock, Ma-onic Temple. W'orl in the M. M. degree; visiting brethren welcome. By order W. M. FRED L. OLSON, Sec. NOTICE. M. B. A. Members of the order are earnestly requested to meet Mondav, 8 P. M. sharp, W. O. W. Temple. I2S Eleventh 3treet, between Washington and Alder; large class Initiation. Supreme President T. B. Hanley and Sup. Secy. E. I.. Balz will be with us at thjs meeting. Visiting members from Eastern states please take notice and be with us. COMMITTEE. PORTLAND CIRCLE NO. 5A W. O. W. Neighbors are requested to meet at Holman Undertaking Parlors to attend the funeral of our late neighbor, Louise Rottner, this (Saturday) morning at 111 A. M. UNCALLED - FOR ANSWERS ANSWERS ARE HELD AT THIS OF FICE FROM TJfE FOLLOWING ANSWER CHECKS AND MAY BR HAD BY PRE SENTING. YOUR ClIECKS AT THE OiiE GONIAN OFFICE. A 1. ;t. 4, !H!J. nr,4. fit!7, UTO. 073. !)70. 0S4. i)K7. usy. uni ii!:t. 15 3, 8UU. 003. 1)7 J, 073, 079, 082, 90S, OS!!, oo. C 978. !M1. I 2. 3. !)0H, !73. 07.-.. !)X1. Ssr.. 900. E 'J, 3. !(!. !IG7, 971. 97S. 991. F 1. '2. 970. 073, 9(7. R4. 993. ti-7-2. :t, 4. D43. 2, 973. Of..".. OSS, 99. 990 994. H 1, 4, 900. 1173. sr. 991. 992. 994. 993. ,J IM.1), 9H4, !!9, 974. 97 s. 990, 992. 995. K 1, 2. 4. 9;o, 907, 074. 9!3 9M. 991. 996. I. 1. 3. 4. 979. M 4. 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If above answers are not called for within six days same will be destroyed. OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY I'RESIDIWT. Main 212. SI3C1IETAHV, laln B!0. HI, MAX K OFFICEK, East 4779. NEW TOIAY. Tillamook Country Store HOTEL AND FEED BARN. centrally located In a thriving community; P. O., graded school, c factory, blacksmith shop, butcher dairy heese shop same and public hall located at the place. Price of buildings and grounds. . Goods, at invoice price, about.... Will take $3000 cash, balance in real estate or mortgages. Ill health reason for making sa $6000 $5000 good le. Tillamook Dairy Farm of 160 acres, 5 miles from Tillamook City. l4 miles from cheese factory and schoolhouse, on good graveled road, has comfortable house and barn, fine stream running: through place, about one-third bottom land, balance logged off rolling bench land, mostly in grass: 20 cows go with this place. Price $10,500. $2500 cash, balance on long time at 6 per cent interest. Ad dress Box 148, Tillamook, Oregon. NEW TODAY. 87000 50x100, 9 - room house, 113 Thur man: modern; Willamette Heights. $10,000 40x100, 7-room house. Market, bet. 12 th and 13 th. $21,000 00x100, N. W. corner 7th and Hall. Income 11200. $40,000 50x100, Kearney and loth. $76,500 75x100, 267-69-71 First St. In come $3780. $76,500 100x100, Hoyt, bet. 17th and 18th. Income $4200. $36,500 50x100, Front st.. bet. Madison and Main. Income $1320. S.T. Hanawalt 424 Board of Trade. I OffI nin 0513. Main 1020. Residene A nice corner on 23d, well improved, bringing in $100 per month. 50x100 on Overton street. r1 KEASEY Si till MAS ONJEFFERY t3 14 CHAMBER OFCOMMLRCeTJ Greenway Lots 110x110 GRAND VIEW This tract is level and is the best buy in L(nyer Greemvay to day. 2750 CHAPIN& HERLOW 832 Chamber ot Commerce. 000 Per Acre 13 ACRES Yest Side, in Mountain View Park. Adjoining JMaeleay Park. For a short time only. One-half cash will handle. Lambert-Whitmer Co. 70 Fourth Street. RIVER VIEW ACREAGE 27 minutes' ride, oc fare; $250 up; 10 per cent down, 2 per cent monthly. Glen Harbor Realty Co. 431-432 Mohawk Building. , 10 ACRES ON Price $21,000, One-Half Cash. Fronting on railroad and deep na in active business center. This pr ter, op- erty tor a tew days only. Never been offered before. Address C 8, OREG0NIAN. has Holladay's Addition The one BEST place in Portland to buy. GEOGRAPHICAL CENTER iind MOST DESIRABLE residence property of the city. SEEIXC IS BELIEVING BETTER gro and see the many CHOICE resi dences under construction and the im provements eroipg on. The Greyon Real Estate Company GRAND AVE. AND MULTNOMAH ST. Centra MADRAS, REDMOND, BEND, HKINE VILLE, LAIDLAW, And all points in the interior. If vou are intending to make a trip to this wonderful empire you can now buy your tickets at the address below and avoid laying over a day in Shaniko. We are now, running 7 passenger Pierce Arrow cars daily from Shaniko and Bend, making connection at Ma dras for Prineville, La. Monte and way points. For further information call at 517 Chamber of Commerce, or phone Main 1677. ESPEY AUTO STAGE CO. To Lease Morrison Street Fine store on Morrison, near Sec ond street. A long lease to desirable party. Apply HARRY WOOD, In meat market on Second St. $16,000 $4500 $1 West Side PENINSULA 1 Oregon