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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 17, 1910)
16 TIIE MORNING, OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, JUNE 17, 1910. BONDS ABE POPULAR Sales Indicate All Bridge Issue Will Be Sold. TOTAL NOW TAKEN $72,000 Building of Broadway Structure De pends Wholly on Placing of Block of $250,000 in Portland Two Banks Respond to Offer. .........., SUBSCRIPTIONS TO BROADWAY BRIDGE BOSDS. W. K. Smith $26,000 S. Benson 5,000 ' B. Henry Wemme 5.000 Hartman A Thompson 3.500 A. M. Dewar 3,500 Councilman Lombard . 2,500 Mayor Simon 2.500 Dr. Andrew C. Smith 2,500 W. G. McPherson 2.500 Councilman Menefee 1,000 Ausplund Drug; Company 1,000 United States National Bank. 6.000 Irvington Investment Co..... 5,000 C. L. Schoenfeldt 1,000 M. Goldberg .. 1.000 Fred H. and Prank M. Brown. 1.0OO R. Lea Barnes 500 Miss A. L. Dlmick 500 Miss A. A. Dlmick 500 Olds. Wortman 4 King; 2,500 Total $72,500 Broadway bridge bonds are on the Jnove. Activities yesterday were of a nature to indicate the $250,000 block of the bonds will be disposed of without a hitch, other than a. little strenuous effort on the part of Mayor Simon and those inter sted in seeing the bridge built. "Unless these bonds are sold now," said Mayor Simon, "the bridge will not be ibullt. If they are sold, all opposition to building tha bridge will be wiped out." There arethose, however, who say they are interested in seeing the bridge built and even many who have property that will be favorably affected by its construc tion, who are holding back and waiting lor someone else to put up the money. It was expected there would be some uch persons, but the number is consid erably greater than was thought. The United States National Bank was the first bank to respond to Mayor Si mon's appeal for assistance sent out two days ago. A letter was received yester day from it offering to take $5000 of the bonds. With the exception of Hartman & Thompson, who were among the first to subscribe, taking $3500 of the bonds, it Is the only bank thus far to take any of the bonds. Other Portland banks are expected to respond in a few days. The Irvington Investment Company is another concern to subscribe. . It also will take $5000 of the bonds. Mayor Simon was notified to this effect yesterday. Another subscription yesterday was that of Olds, Wortman & King, who. are to take $2500 worth at par. "We are being put to a great deal of expense in our new building," said H. C. Wortman, of the Urm, "or we would take more." Two school teachers, and women at that, were among the buyers yesterday. They are sisters. Misses A. L and A. A. Dimick. Each took $500. Other sub scribers yesterday were R. Lea Barnes, $500; Fred H. and Frank H. Brown, $1000; M. Goldberg, $1000. and C. I Schoen feldt, $1000, making a total of subscrip tions yesterday of $17,000. Subscriptions to date total $72,500, leaving still $177,500 to be subscribed. Just how to sell this amount of bonds, necessarily in small blocks, In Portland Is perplexing Mayor Simon not a little. He suggests the delay in selling them may have resulted from there not being a clear understanding generally held of the Importance of the plan'. The building of the bridge itself is at stake in the matter and unless- these bonds are sold the bridge will not be built. Morris Senosky, who, with William Klernan and J. J. Fitzgerald, owns property on Seventh street, all of which 'will be materially benefited by the building of the bridge, yesterday said they would decide today on what amount of the bonds they could take. Dan J. Malarkey, who,, -with his lather, C. A. Malarkey, and brother. Charles Malarkey, is heavily interested in Seventh-street property, said yes terday that while they are heavily tied ip in building some of the bonds would De taken by them. "There is no question but that the fcridge should be built," Mr. Malarkey eaia, and likewise there is no auestion but that property in certain districts will be greatly benefited by its con struction. As we own property on Seventh street, we could not think of failing to aid in the matter. The entire city will be benefited for that matter, end that Is another reason." There yet remain a dozen or so In- idlviduals and firms to be heard from who have expressed their intention of subscribing; to the issue. An important meeting of the North East Side Improvement Association will ibe held tonight in Woodmen of the World Hall. Russell street and Rodney avenue, o consider the Broadway bridge situa tion. At this meeting the special com mittee, appointed at the last meeting to look. into the concessions of the Terml lial and O. R. & N. companies for rights of way for the Broadway bridge, will submit us report. ASSAILANTS TO BE TRIED Informations Prepared Against Two Who Clubbed Rev. Mr. Smythe. VANCOUVER. Wash., June 16. (Spe cial.) Informations against Mrs. Marion X. Laue and her son-in-law. Rock Soden of Rldgefleld. charging them with assault in the second degree, were made out to day .by J. P. stapleton, and will be filed In the Superior Court tomorrow. The defendants are the persons who at tacked Rev. C. M. Smythe, of the Met ho dist Church of Pioneer, and nearly killed thim with a club. Soden held the min ister while Mrs. Laue beat him over the head with a hazel club. The assault was In tha streets af Ridgefleld. They al leged that the pastor had slandered Mrs. Laue, and had made remarks about Mrs. Laue s daughter to which they ob lected. In case of conviction, the penalty is not more, than ten years in jail, a fine of $1000, or both. The minister was confined to his bed lor weeks and for a time his life was despaired of. H. D. Burrows will also be charged with assault in the second degree to morrow. ALUMNI PLAN JUBILEE Gathering- to Be Feature of Mount Angel Exercises Next Week. MOUNT ANGEL COLLEGE, Or., June 5.6. (Special.) A big gathering of. al- umni to plan for the celebration of the silver jubilee in 1912 will close the school year at Mount Angel College next Tuesday. The meeting will be held in the afternoon and at night an elaborate banquet will be served in the college dining hall, at which many prominent speakers will deliver ad dresses. . Many prominent men, who are num bered among the graduates of the col- ege, are expected to attend, among them being J. P. Cavanaugh, "91, of Portland, and his brother. Dr. Henry Cavanaugh, '01. of Albany; Frank Cole man, '89, of St. Paul; Dr. DeDonatl, '00, of Seattle; Harvey Craig, of San Fran cisco, and Earl McLaughlin, '01, of Alameda, Cal., High School. A large number of priests will also be among the alumni present, some of those expected being Father Black, of St. Francis Church, Portland; Father Waters, of Astoria; Father O'Farrell, of Eugene; Father Ollvotti, of St. Paul; Father Buck, of Forest Grove, and Father Powers, of Tillamook. QUICK TRIAL PROMISED IKE HARROLD MAY GO BEFORE JURY IN TEX DAYS. Talk of Lynching Dies Out Under Promises of Lawful Punishment of Murderer of Xewells. LAKE VIEW, Or., June 16. (Special.) -Although Ike Harrold, murderer of ASTORIA YOUNG MAN GRAD UATES WITH HONORS FROM COLUMBIA MEDICAL COLLEGE. Carl Thorburn Ross. Carl Thorburn Ross, son of William Ross, of Astoria was graduated from the medical de partment of Columbia University, New York, June 1. He will re main at Coney Island until Fall, when he will enter the New York Hospital. New York City, where he won a high place in general competitive examinations of the hospitals in which competition there were over 300 entries. His preparatory work was done at Stanford University, where he graduated with the class of '06. Walter and Herbert Newell, has spent two days and nights in the Lake County jail, no move has been made to lynch him, though the excitement has been intense and precautions were taken last night to protect him had any move been made to wreak vengeance upon the criminal. Harrold admits having shot both of the boys. Herbert Newell was shot dead in the woods near the sheep camp and Walter was shot through the shoulder at the same time. He was found in the wagon at camp with the top of his head blown off. In addition to a bullethole through the shoulder. Harrold denies firing this last shot and Borne believe Walter committed suicide after reaching the wagon because of his suffering. A revolver was within his reach. A letter was found near ' his body which had been written by the dead man after he was wounded and which detailed the cause of the shooting and how it was done. Harrold says he Killed them because the Newells had fired him and were swearing at him. This note says Harrold became en raged because they let him go and fired the two first shots. The mur derer seems not to realize the serious ness of his crime and said at first he was not sorry, but since then he has talked very little. He will probably be indicted by tne grand jury now In session here and the trial may be heard within the next 10 days. It is this assurance of speedy trial and justice through the courts which is keeping tne citizens irom lynching the desper ado. "Walter and Herbert Newell, who were murdered by Ike Harrold In Lake County recently, were the grandsons of Professor G. P. Newell, among the first music teachers, if not the very first teacher of the pianoforte and voice culture in this state. He settled at Oregon City early in the 50s. TOLEDO MAY HAVE STRIKE Millmen Dissatisfied With Wages and AValkout Is Threatened. NEWPORT, Or., June 16. (Special.) The foreman and a number of men employed at the mill of the Fir & Spruce Lumber Company at Toledo have quit work and a general walkout seems probable, as the result, of a wage con troversy. With the opening of the mill in To ledo the progress of the town began. The establishment of a port, the build- CRE r r ' i I : ' X i ' f 0$ :: i i 1 1 Where Is Cresent? CRESEXT IS IN CE3TTRAL OREGON. Cresent is 60 miles south of Bend in Klamath County, and 100 miles north of Klamath Falls, on the east fork of the Deschutes River, and surrounded by thousands of acres of the best pine timberi at the junc tion of the Oregon Trunk, Pacific Eastern' and Southern Pacific Rail roads. In Cresent District th land is sub-Irrigated. Tou don't need to wait for irrigation there. Cresent is on the map and will have three railroads. You cannot make a mistake' by buying lots in Beautiful Cres ent and junction of these three great railroads. Geo. S. Allen Realty Company FOR SALE THIS WEEK AT 303 BECK BUILDING. DIETING DOES NOT CURE INDIGESTION SELFDENIAL BY PRESCRIBED RULES OF HEALTH USED TO BE CON SIDERED A CURL Starvation is a strange remedy for any disease. Yet starvation by rigor ous diet was once generally resorted to in cases of Indigestion and Dys pepsia. ' Even yet, it is sometimes tried. Such a remedy is worse than useless. Every day of life consumes a portion of the tissues of the human body. The food we eat serves to repair the .waste. and you can't build up the system by withholding the material necessary for these purposes. When you have Dys pepsia or Indigestion, or any form of stomach trouble, take a little Kodol to help the stomach do its work. We say, take Kodol, because it Is the only preparation that will digest all the food you eat. Every tablespoonf ul of Kodol digests 2 "4 pounds of food. It supplies the same digestive juices that are found in a healthy, .vigorous stomach. There are other preparations that are partial digesters, but what your stomacn neeas is complete rest. Kodol Is the only preparation that will give it. A man is so constituted that he needs a variety of foods, to redupe the variety always produces bad re sults. In 99 cases out of 100, Indi gestion is due to lack of some of the elements which constitute the natural digestive juices. Kodol supplies Just what is needed. Our Guarantee: Get a dollar bottle of Kodol. If you are not benefited the druggist will at once return your money. Don't hesitate; any druggist will sell you Kodol on these terms. The dollar bottle con tains 2hi times as much as the 50c bottle. Kodol Is prepared in the lab oratories of E. C. DeWitt & Co., Chi cago. ing of a railroad into the Siletz and the putting of a schooner on the run between the port and Portland, which followed, were due to the company's activities. Toledo residents are there fore anxiously awaiting the outcome of the labor troubles that threaten the industry. Lewis Montgomery is presi dent of the company. GALLON. HOUSE IS RAIDED Proprietor and Three Gamblers Fined; Bartender Held. THE DALLES, Or., June 16. (Spe cial.) Sheriff Chrisman and Constable Kelley went Out to Kingsley yesterday morning and raided a gallon house, se curing the proprietor, the bartender and five men, who were charged with gam bling in a side room. - At the solicitation of citizens of that vicinity, two Anti-Saloon League men came up from Portland and went out last Friday to gather evidence against violators of the law. In Justice Court today the five gamblers were fined $50 each, the pro prietor was fined $50 for running a slot machine and the bartender who sold me liquor was Douna over unaer auu bonds' to appear at the November term of court on the charge of selling liquor without a license. Harrisburg Water System Rebuilt. HARRISBURG, Or., June 16. (Special.) Work began this morning on the re construction of the Harrisburg water system, as was recently provided in a franchise granted W. L. Wright, of this place. Large size mains will cover about 12 blocks and fire hydrants will be installed. Heretofore the system made no provision for fire protection outside that which could be supplied by one or two-inch mains. The city will allow an annual allowance for the additional pro tection. DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. PORTLAND, June lJ.-fMaiimum tem perature, 63 degrees; minimum. 53 degrees. River reading at 8 A. M.. 13.6 feet; change in last 24 hours. 0.2 foot fall. Total rain fall (5 P. M. to 5 P. M.). 0.7 inch: total rainfall since September 1. lo. 41. aa incnes; normal rainfall since September 1. 43.13 Inches: deficiency of rainfall since Septembei 1. 1909. 1.26 inches. Total sunshine . June 15, t hours, 36 minutes: possible sunshine. 15 hours, 42 minutes. Barometer (reduced to sea-level) at 5 F. M.. zu.vs incnes. THE WEATHER. Wind STATIONS. 3-P 0 C S o State ol Weather Boston. Boise. Calgary. Chicago Los Angeles. ... Marshfield.. .... Medicine Hat.. . Mew Orleans. . . . Ne w York . . . j-rr North Head. ... Portland. ...... Roseourg . . . . Sacramento. .. . . Salt Lake San Francisco. . Spokane. ....... St. Louis. ...... Tacoma ........ Tatoosh Island . . Walla Walla 0210.281 6INE Rair. 70 0.2H 6IN Clear 76 (1.00 lO NE Cloudy 8S 0.00 10W Clear T'J O.O0 14 SW Clear 62 0.0O 4 NW Cloudv 84 0.O2 12 NW Clcudy 88 0'. 00 4 N Clear 6S0.16 6 SE Cloudy MIO.OO 8 NW Cloudv 6310.05 7 N Cloudy 6410 . 01 6 NW Cloudy 8010.00 14 S Clear 8210.00 28 W ICloody 60l0.no 20 W Clear 6810.08 10ISW Rain 8610.00 6 SW Pt. cloudy 6410.00 14lW Clear 5HO.00 8IS.W Cloudy 60 0.50 6S Cloudy 7S0.00 6IB Pt. cloudy Washington. . . . WEATHER CONDITIONS. A low pressure area of considerable strength for the season of the year is cen tral this evening over Western Montana. It has caused good rains in Eastern Oregon. Eastern Washington and Idaho and light rain in western uregon. rso precipitation or conseauence nas lanen in western wash lngton and the amount along the Oregon uoasc nas oeen very ugnt ana mostly con fined to the southern portion of the coast. It la much cooler east of the Cascade Moun tains and slightly cooler west of those mountains. In the Sacramento Valley the temperature nas risen about 6 degrees. The conditions are favorahle for fair weather, with rising temperatures. In this district Friday, except in Southeastern Idaho, where the xatr weather will be pre ceded by showers. FORECASTS. Portland and vicinity Fair and warmer northwesterly winds. Oregon Fair, warmer, except near the coast: nonnwesteriy winas. Washington Fair, warmer, except near tne coast: westerly winas. Idahi Fair, except showers southeast por- viuii ; wariuvr, EDWARD A. REALS. District Forecaster. SENT AUCTION SALES TOD AT. At Wilson's Auction House, corner Second and Yamhill sts. Sale at 10 A. M-. J. T. Wilson, auctioneer. At 280 Park street, corner Jefferson street. Furnishings of flat. Sale at 10 o'clock. Baker & Son. auctioneers. At Gilman's auction rooms'. 126 2d s.. at 10 o'clock A. M.. S. L. N. Oilman, auctioneer. MEETING NOTICES. TO THB FAITHFUL SONS jJhS OF OUR FAR-FAMED OASIS All Al Kader Tern Die. A. (ft)! aoi A. O. N. M. S. will cele brate the wonderful passage of Old Mother Earth through tne great comet a xormiaaole tail with a grand ceremonial session next Saturday even- ng, June 18. at the new Ma sonic Temple, West Park and Tamhill streets. The caravan will start on Its pilgrimage promptly at 8 o'clock. A business session win be neia on Friday evening, June 17, at 8 o'clock sharp, and all petitions must be in the hands of the recorder by FTiaay. at 1 o'ciock. visiting nobles. duly accredited, are cordially invited to Join in tne pilgrimage and partake or Al leader's) hospitality. YV M. U. UALVAAi, Illustrious Potentate. B. O. WHITEHOUSB, Recorder. WASHINGTON CHAPTER. NO. 18, R. A. M. Special convocation this (Friday) evening at 7:30, sharp. 446 East Rurnslde street.. Work in past - master and most excellent master degrees. All Royal Arch Masons cordially invited. By order E. H. P. CLTDE EVANS, Sec. PORTLAND LODGE, NO. 65. A. F. AND A. M. Stated communlca- tlon Masonic Temple this (Friday) evening t t lju o ciock. worn in M. M. degree. Reception to Grand Lodge officers. Visitors wel come. By order of the W. M. J. M. ST&AtudAK, secretary.. MT. TABOR LODGE. NO. 42, A. F. AND A. M. A special com- Blp municatlon this (Friday) evening. 7:45 o'clock, work in M. M. de gree. Grand lodge officers, dele gates and visiting brethren cor dially Invited to be prese.it. u. It. it-fUMl, sec ROSE CITY CHAPTER, NO. 88, O. K. S. Regular meeting this (Friday) evening. Masonic Temple, West Side, at o'clock. By order W. M. -Social. SARAH B. GTJERIN, Sec PORTLAND AERIB, NO. 4. F. O. Eagles Friday, June IT, Marquam bldg. Members are requested to attend this meeting, as matters of im portance to the Aerie will be discussed, namely, advisabil ity of forming a state grand aerie, alterations and suggestions of laws at the next grand aerie session. LUUUi UAUHASun, Decretory. WILHELM TELL LODGE. No. 2, O. D. H. S. All members of the above order are ear nestly requested to attend the funeral of our late brother, Gustave Harrmann. which will be held at Flnleys Chapel. Friday, June 17, at 2 P. M. W. PAG EL. Pres. W. WALLER, Secy. HASSALO LODGE. No. 15. I. O. O. F. Regular meeting this Friday evening at 8 o'clock. Work in the third degree. Visitors welcome. Oddfellows assisted to secure em ployment. F. COZEN9, Secretary. .. DIED. CLARKE At residence. 887 12th street. June IS, Mrs. Mary A. Clarke, aged ea years, mother of William J., George H-, Helen A., Mary E. and Teresa M. Clarke. Funeral notice later. Please omit flowers. KRUPKE In this city, June 16. at the home ol .her parents. 575 7tn St., Marie Krupke, aged 36 years. Funeral notice hereafter. MAXWELL June 1. at 397 Cambridge street. Edward W. Maxwell, aged 73 years, 1 month, 16 days. Remains at Zeller Byrnes parlors. HESSE June 16, at 1043 East 85tn street. Frederick Hesse, aged 70 years, 4 months, 13 days. Funeral announcement later. M'MAHON June 16. at his late residence. 263 H Salmon St., William McMahon, aged 50 years. Funeral notice later. FUNERAL NOTICES. KLUMPP In this city, June IS, William Klumpp, aged 54 years 11 months and 29 days, husband of Mrs. Minnie Klumpp, father of Mrs. G. H. Bestow, Mrs. Stanley C. Tucker and Arthur, Lewis and Minnie Klumpp; son-in-law of Edward Alisky. The funeral services will be held at Fin ley's charel at 2 P. M. Saturday. June IS. Friends Invited. Services at the Crema torium private. San Francisco papers please copy. WALLING In this cits', June 16. at Good Samaritan Hospital, George ri. walling, of 1201 East Madison St., aged 47 years 9 months and 1 day. Funeral today at 4 P. M. from Holman undertaking parlors. The remains will be shipped to his old home in Winona, Minn., for interment. Friends are cordially invited to attend. GLENN In this city. June 15, at St. Vin cent s Hospital, Mrs. Jessie Ide Glenn, aged 37 years lO months and 5 days. Friends Invited to attend funeral services. which will be held at Holman" a funeral parlors. Third and Salmon streets, at 10 A. M. tomorrow taturaay, June xoj. in terment Rivervlew Cemetery. M'MAHON- June 16. at his late residence, 2fi.1 Salmon street. William McMahon, aged SO years. Funeral from Holrnan's chapel Saturday, June 18. at 2 P. M-, and from Cathedral, 16th and Davis streets, at 2:15 P. M. TyiTNN At 595 East Pine street. Jun 16, Erelda Dunn, agea 79 years. remains shipped to Tillamook. Or., this 4 P. M. train by East Bide Funeral Directors, East Alder and East eixtn streets. . WALLING In this city, June 16. at Good Samaritan Hospital, George HasKeu wall ing, aged 48 years. Services will be held at Holrnan's chapel, corner Third and Sal mon, today (June 17) at 4 r. M. SK1BRE The funeral of the late Albert John Sklbbe will take place from Finley's chapel Sunday, June 19, at 2 P. M. Friends invited. interment at ureeuwuou ienx etery. WaRRMANN The funeral services of the late Gustave Harrmann will be held -at Finlev's chanel today (Friday at z p. M Friends Invited. Interment at Rivervlew Cemetery. -vrnVT in this city. June 15. Mrs. Rose H. Hoyt. Funeral services from First Pres byterian Church 1 P. M. Saturday. Friends lnvitea IOKBKTH FLORAL CO, MARQUAM. BLOO. FLOitAL leUUNS. Ftaonest Main 5192. A 11M. Uunntng At McKntee, Funeral Vlrectera, 7th and A'lne. Phone Main 439. Lea a. tk-i t F.H-RYRNES CO., Funeral Dlreetava, 94 WUliams ave.j both phones; lady tutmm ant; most modern establishment in the city. EDWARD HOLMAN CO., Funeral DlrseU rm, HO 8d st. Lady Assistant. Phone M. 597. j. p. rINLEY SON, Sd and Madlsea, InU attendant. A'none atatn p. a loan. EAST 8IIK Funeral Inreetora. sue to F. S. Dunning. Inc. E. 62. B- SiS. BRICSON CO, Undertakers; lady ant. 409 Alder. M. 6138. A 2285. LEKCH, Undertaker, cor. East Aide ane) eta. Phones 781. a ass. iav assistant. CLASSIFIED ADVEKTISINQ BATE Hails- or Hun day. Pet Una. One time - ...lie Same ad two consecatlvo timee. ........ .e KmniM ad thrM consecutive times. ....... .see bam0 ad six or seven consecutive times. .Mo elx w-jm oonot-M one Una on cms a- erusements and no d cvun&ea 10 i' than two lines. Uhen an advertisement Is not run nas ntive times the one-time rate nDDlies. On charge of book advertisement the charge will be based on the actnal number of lines appearing; in the paper, resnraiasa ei tne numoer 01 woras in eecn une. In New Today all advertisements 1 narged by measoro only, 14 lines to t men. V The above rates apply to advertisements under "New Today" and all other clssslflsa lions excepting; the following;! Situations Wanted, Male. situations Wanted, Female. For Rent, Rooms, Frivato Families. Rooms and Board, Private Families. - Housekc solas; Rooms, Private Families. The rate of the above classifications is 7 cents a lino each insertion. TO OUT-OF-TOWN PATRONS The Oro gonian will receive copy by mall, provided sufuclent remittance for a dennite number of issues Is sent. Acknowledgment of seen remittance will be forwarded nromptlr. In esse box office address Is required, use regular form given, and count this as par of the ad. Answers to advertisements will be forwarded to patrons, provided self-ad- If you have either telephone in your house we will accept your ad over the phone and send yon the bill the next day. Fbone Want Ad Dept.. Main 7070 or A 6095. Sit uation Wanted and Personal advertisements not accepted over the phone. Errors . are more easily mads In telephonins; advertise ments, therefore The Oregonian will mot hold itself responsible for such errors. AMUSEMENTS. THEATER Main 2. A 53,69 Geo. L- Bakel't Manager Tonight, Sat. Mat. and Nisht. BAKER STOCK COMPANY IN SAPHO Sat. Mat.. 25c. 50c. Evenings. 25c. 50c. 75c. Next Week. Starting Sat. Mat. "My Wife' main a. a iota. MATIN XK ITBT DAT. 15-25-604 RIGHTS THEATER 15-25-50-75C WEEK June 18th, Annabelle Whit ford, In singinsr novelty. Five Olymplers, Whit and Simmons, The Shields Family, IeLion, Del more and Darrell, Charles Ledegar, Pictures, Orchestra. GRAND Week June 13. 1910 SAM J. CURTIS Three Nevarros. bmith O'Brien. Emelie Benner. l'bil Staats. Phasxna. Grandaecope. In Matinee Every Dav. 2:30: any seat 15c. Evening Performances at 7:30 and 9:15; Balcony 15c: Lower Floor 25c: Box Seats 50c LYRIC PORTLAND'S FAMILY PLAYHOUSE Seventh and Alder Streets. ' WEEK STARTING MON. MAT.. JUNE 13. Edw. Armstrong Presents "IN GAY FAME." Friday Night Chorus tilrls' Contest. Two nerformancea nightly: Prices 15c. 25c and 35c. Matinees dally; price 20e. Curtains Wed.. Thurs.. Mats. 3:45. cur tain Tues.. Thurs., Sat. nights 7 o'clock. We OAKS AMUSEMENT PARK. Special Engagement LIBERATI AND HIS FAMOUS BAND. Grand Concert Every Afternoon, 2:30; Evening. 8:30. MANY OTHER ATTRACTIONS. Admission to Park, 10c Cars from all parts, of city; change East Water and Morrison streets. OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY PRESIDENT. Mala 212. SECRETARY, Mala ri9. HUMANE OFFICER. East 477. NEW TODAY. 50x100 . Kino corner on 22nd street In warehouse and factory district of North End. Large manufacturing concerns in same block. Price only $10,000 Terms, also. 45x100 Corner in Lower Alblna, close to railroad holdings. A fine location with bright prospects. -Brice $10,000 Terms. For particulars apply to KAUFFMANN & MOORE, 325 Lumber Exchange. 7th and Salmon Sts. CORNER the future business center of Portland, $67,500 Easy terms. Owner, 272 Washington Street. 100 Feet on Washington Comer 3rd FOR LEASE. LONG TERM. Condition Lessee to build Class A building. For particulars call on or address H. Clay Breeden Care Hotel Portland. BEAUTIFUL HOME AT A SACRIFICE In. exclusive Irvington and close to car. Is brand-new and beautifully fin ished throughout: 8 fine rooms, toilets, bath, etc. Paneled walls and beamed ceilings, handsome fixtures, 50x100 lot. Investigate this offer. Am leaving town. $2250 handles it. - Might take less cash down. Owner. ' Phone East 4167. "Irvington Home at Cost" Am leaving city and must sell my new home, and in order to make a aulck sale will let it go at actual cost. The house has seven -large rooms two fireplaces, plateglass windows, furnace, sleeping porch, full cement basement and attic, all floored and ceiled. In which three large rooms can be fin ished with eight-foot ceiling. If you want a good home In the best part of Irvington at less tnan it win cost you to build, call on owner at 710 Koth chlld Bldg.. 4th and Wash, st. KENTON 8-room house,- modern, beautiful lo cation. Price to net 10 per cent. MERCHANTS SAVINGS A TRUST CO. S. W. Car. tb and Washington Streets. 24th and Marshall Two nice modern homes in this desirable neighborhood, reason able. - DONALD MACLEOD. 818 Electric Bldg. Why Pay Rent? We will plan and build a home for you on easy terms; we have the lots to build on; write D 57, Oregonian. FACTORY SITE SIDETRACK PROPERTY. 19 lots, close in, for sale or exchange for residence property, $3000. Few such lots In city; shoiild sell for a fortune In few years. GEO. E. WAGGONER, 923 Board of Trade. INVESTORS Cali oh owners 'R.s<v Aiia for timber, acrag. business, residence I ud apartment properties, 205 A bin: ton, J 5v P I AND COMPANY I the One Act Mu- 1 sical Farce "Af Session at School."' I NEW TODAY. $1575 SNAP AT 25TH AND HALSEY Lot 46x123 to alley, and wide park ing; sidewalk and finished street. See the neighborhood for yourself. Noth ing else there for so little money. Cee us for terms. Chapin & Herlow 332 Chamber of Commerce. RIVER HOME 5 acres, 100 feet from Meldrum Sta tion, all planted to 4-year-old peach trees, beauties, best soil, no gravel, fine crop, potatoes between trees, woven wire fence; a new bungalow, strictly modern, 5 rooms, fireplace, bath etc. Lies high and sightly, overlooking river, choicest neighborhood, 24 acres with house $5000, all 5 acres $8400. Business calls the owner away, other wise $10,000 would not purchase this property. A few crops of peaches will pay for this fine home, which will then be worth $20,000. Grassi S Zadow 317 Board of Trade -Bldit, 4th and Osfe. Splendid Investments $31,000 will buy a new modern ce ment apartment house that will net 10 per cent. , $10,000 will-ruy the best quarter block left on Union avenue. $35,000 for a good deep business lot on Knot street, near Williams avenue. $2700 will buy a 100x100 on Kerby street, near Russell. Several other very attractive bar gains. HASKIXS HUDSON Phone A 3208. 206 Henry Bids. TAKE A LOOK at the finest little flat In the city. It's built to last; has furnace, fine tile fire place (two in each flat), plate-glass windows, plenty of light. A choice place for owner to occupy one apart ment Ijimself and have good Income from balance. East Taylor st., near E. 12th. A. H. B1RRELL CO. 202 McKay Bldg., Third and Starfc Sts. olesale Men, we are offering the last close- in wholesale site on Thirteenth street, lOOxlOO, only a few blocks from Washington, below the market value. Full information at 410 Failing Bldg, Four and a half lots for $3000, and only $1000 cash needed; balance at 6 per cent. Very close to station and has east frontage, overlooking the river; is level and hard-surface street, with Hull Run water pipes coming this year. RIVERWOOD CHAPIN & HERLOW 332 Chamber of Commerce. Cleveland Ave. House $500 Kine 6-room house, electric and gas, full basement, good plumbing, nice lawn and fruit trees, in a fine neigh borhood, on a full lot, 50x100. on Cleveland ave., near Going street. A big snap at $3400 for a few days only; $uuu casn and -u per montn. Grussi & Zadow 317 Board of Trade Bldg., 4th and Oak Country Home on Willamette River If vou want the best Inspect the 4 acres we have for sale just south of the KocK island. $lzou per acre; terms. No finer view from any point on the river. Close to Electric line. The Crossley Company 70S and 700 " Corbet t 43uildins. APARTMENT SITF. tVe can deliver the bent APARTMENT SITE on the entire East Side. 100x2110. one block from Holladay and one block from Union avenue. Eight carllnes pass within a block. Walking distance. Pres ent Improvements ronslnt of two fine homes, one costing $75O0 and renting for $7u per month; the other cost $41150 and brings $40 monthly. There is ample room for a large apartment and flat building left. The price Is right and terms are very easy. J 10,600 will handle, balance 6 per cent. THE STANDARD REALTY CO.. 421-426 Mobank Bid. Waverleifjh Heights New house, 8 rooms, finished very fine. Corner lot, 100x100, surrounded by stone wall and cement walks. Owner leaving the city. Make us an offer. MERCATS SAVIXGS TRUST COMPANY, S. W. Cor. Sixth and Washington Sim. 10 Net Income 7-room house on East Ninth, south of Brooklyn carllne. Owner must sacri fice. MERCHANTS SAVINGS & TRUST COMPANY, S. vV. Cor. Sixth and Washington Sts. Mortgage Loans MORGAN. FLIEDIfER A BOTCH! 603-SOe Ablnctoa. Balldlac Wh NEW TOD AT. Upper Washington Street Only $30,000 Quarter block, an ideal corner, apart ment or family hotel site. Now that carbarns are sold and to be removed, values will very materially rise. Take advantage of present low price and see Vanduyn & Walton 515 Chamber of Commerce. SMALL FARMS NINE MILF.S OUT WEST SIDE. AS AN INVEST-I As a home. In easy MENT WILLreachofctty. DOUBLE IN No gravel; no ONE YEAR. 1 bridges to cross. Ten and 20-acre tracts near Beaverton, and on survey of Gar den Home branch Oregon Electric, only nine miles out. Ten acres first-class level land, burned over and set In timothv, all clear, except stumps. Deep soil, no stone... $150 Per Acre Ten acres land in cultivation, good for fruit, grain or vege tables .$225 Per Acre Twenty acres land, house, two barns, other outhouses, about three acres orchard. Can be paid for in easy Installments. .SSso. OWNER, 410 Ablngton Bldg. Phone Main 59SS. For a man with $10,000 to $25,000 to invest in Portland, I have an ex ceedingly attractive offer in suburban real estate. It is the cash I want, and if yon have it and mean business, I can give you the chance you probably have been looking for. 0 42, OREGONIAN. GEORGE BLACK. PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT, (All Branches. S23 Worcester Bide Phones Main 8371: A 4013. REAL, ESTATE DEALERS. P. ABRAHAM Rooms 217-21 S-219 Lumber Exchange bldg-.. 24 and Stark at. Tele phone. Main 2278. A 2278. Beck. Win'am O., SIS Falling- bldg-. Blrrell. A. H. Co., 202-J McKay bide. Heal estate, Inrurance, mortgages, loam", etc Brubaaier A Benedict. 602 McKay bldg. M. M CARD REALTY INVESTMENT CO.. 62S HENRY BLTX3. MARSHALL 1567. A 1587. Chapin cV Herlow, S32 Cnamber Commerce. Cook, B. S. V Co.. 60S Corbett bltg Jenntaga Co.. Main 188. 206 Oregonian. JONES A SHERMAN. 82-S Lewla bldg. PALMER-JONES CO., B. P.. 31S Conuaar elal Club bldg. E chalk. Geo.C, 238 Stark at. Main 392. A ZSM EH1NDT.F.R a; HALL. 2U& Ablagtoa bids. The Oregon Real Estate Co., Grand ave. aaa Mnltaomah at. (Holladay Addition). Walker. S. T.. 0 Corbett bldg. REAL ESTATE. For Sale -Lota. THESE lots faclnr east over Willamette River, are making very pleafmnt home; we have four and a half In & bunch for S30OO and only S100O down. 6 per cent on balance; ground is level, near station and on street where hard-surface street Ls com ing, with Bull Run water pipes. May ahow you this? CHAPIN & HERLOW, 332 Chamber of Commerce. FOR SALE BY OWNER. Finest lots In city: One. Williams ave.; two, corner Cleveland and Alberta. Wal nut Park; two, corner Wygant and 7tli, Highland Add., near Union ave.; three, Tillamook, bet. East 21st and 22d, John drvlng'a Add.; 10 in Laurelhurst. Phone "Woodlawn 2205 or address L 47, Ore gonian, THREE additions for sale; the most de Irabla that can be had Inside tha city limits, as a whole, on easy terms to the right parties. See the owner at Dean Land Co office, 622 Chamber of Com. merce bldg., 3d and Stark sts. RESIDENCE SITE. One of the best sites on Cedar Hill, containing over 0000 square feet; other lots held at $10,000; we can sell at $8000. GODDARD & WIEDRICK. 243 Stark St. UNION AVENUE. Near Alnswoith: 80 feet frontage; 2 story frame bulldlnit. renting for $23 per month: price $4io0. OODDARD & WIEDRICK, 243 Stark St. S0X120-FT. LOTS. West Side, only 20 min utes' car ride, grand view, good soil. Ilea fine, good value at $325 and up: very easy terms: will assist parties wishing to build. M. E. Lee. 411 Corbett bldg. " $850. 50x100 corner, on Kllllngsworth aval 100 feet on Kllllngsworth. PERLEY B. LENT. 417 Corbett Bids- A CHEAP BUT. Quarter block, on corner of Rodney and Going street; $5O0 below the market price; $2500; terms. OODDARD & WIEDRICK. 243 Stark St. ONLY $10 cash, cheapest lots on the Mt. Scott 5c carllne; bal. at 5 per month; $150 cheaper than surrounclng lots; come quick before they are all sold. MARTIN J. HIGLEY. 132 THIRD ST. . ROSE CITY P"ARK. Choice south and east facing lot; easily worth $1000; our price. $850. GRAY & EUELL. 719 Board of Trade. Phone Marshall 1721. $.v0. - A fine lot on 27th street. In Irvington Park: 50x100; very easy terms.. GODDARD & WIEDRICK. 243 Stark St. BUY a lot on easy monthly payments and w will furnish you, free of cost, a place to live. Gregory Investment Co., end of Rosa City Park carllne. WHY buy a lot when you can get a bait acre inside tha city with all the advan tages for the same price? 42o Lumner. mana Bldg.. cor. 6th and 9tark. 75x100 ON Russett. near Pippin St., one block from carllne; $S00 If taken at once. David Lewis, No. 2 Lumbermen bldg.. oth and Stark. FOR SALE by owner, 2 lots In Irvington park; east front; t cash, balance easy terms. E 47. Oregonian. LOTS 12 and 13, block 2, Excelsior Addi tion. Portland. R. W. Damon, Hotel Brunswick, Seattle, Wash. LARGE lot west of East 20th t.; three car lines within 4 blocks; four nice treee; .corner. 50xlOO; cheap. Owner.B 1619. 4 LOTS In Portsmouth Villa Extended for sale cheap. See McCagar, Bates & Lively, 3J5Fa.i lj ngb ldg. ARE you looking for a bargain near Haw thore ave.? It will pay you to see what we have. M. E. Lee. 41 1 Corbett bid g. $2750 Holladay lot. southwest cor. East loth and Clackamas. 817 Chamber of .Commerce. FOR a few days only, lot on north side of Bancroft ave., bet. 1st and 2d sts., by owrler. PSo 1st st. Phone Main 6770. IRVINGTON PARK. $75 cash, $15 per month buys my 60x100 at a bargain; owner. 4 20 Hwetland bldg. FOUR lots. 171.5 feet deep close in. on the Woodstock carllne; only $50 each. M A RTI N J. HIGLEY. 132 THIRD ST. BIG bargain in Irvington. Main 2488-