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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 18, 1910)
THE MORNING OREGOXIA2T, MONDAY, JULY 18, 1910. i4 REFORMS IN FIGHT GAME ARE COMING Short Contests, With Negro Eliminated, Likely to Be Rule in California. - RACE FEELING IS FACTOR Verdicts to Be Lert to Newspapers. Jim Corfroth Frowns on Idea of Another Go Between Jef fries and Johnson. SAX FRANCISCO. July 17. (Special.) -Th days of long prizefights are gone In California. Since Governor GiUett threw his bombshell Into the Jeffries Johnson camp here last month the game of the padded roped ring took a jump down grade and the followers of Klstl ana are wondering now whether even a "boxing contest" will bo countenanced by the authorities. Jhe pugilistic sport certainly Is standing on a weak founda tion and the men who control the game need to give It careful nursing to re place it on the Arm footing It has had in the past. The local promoters, headed by Jim Griffin, who holds a permit this month to stage a boxing contest, intend to in stitute a series of reforms. They pro pose to hold only 10-round boxing con tests with no decisions, which have been in practice at Los Angeles for some time. A ban will also be placed on negroes, and for this reason the pro posed Kaufman-Langford match was called oft. By thus banishing the black man the promoters declare it will elimi nate much of the racial feeling that was manifested in the Jeffries-Johnson bout, and which did more than anything else to stir the state authorities to action against the sport. Sport Takes Milder Form. Griffin expects to put on Lew Powell and Frankle Burns, the Oakland light weight. In a 10-round go and adver tise it as purely a boxing contest with no decision, leaving the verdict with the newspapers. He also expects to stage Monte Attell and Jimmy Carroll In a six-round boxing contest. The pro moters figure on matching only the lighter men and eliminating the heavy weights, who give more of an impres sion of what Is termed a prizefight, which Is against the law in California, as elsewhere. Several promoters are making a stir trying to rematch poor old Jim Jeffries with Jack Johnson. Tex Rickard went to Los Angeles recently and the story made the rounds that his purpose was to get the Los Angeles man to sign again with the negro. As ridiculous as It may seem to one who was on the ground and saw the slaughter of the white man at Reno on the Fourth. Jim Jeffries really is thinking seriously of re-entering the ring. Many of his friends have reached his ear with all kinds of excuses for his bad showing and are trying hard to influence hlra into agreeing to nnother match with the negro. Sam Berger, who is back in this city, says there is a possibility of such action, and, as Johnson already has given his word, it looks as if an other go Is possible, however shame ful It would seem to send the old cham pion against the younger and better conditioned black man. Just imagine what a lacing Johnson would give Jeffries now! The feeling prevails In this city that Jeff wouldn't have a look-in and it certainly looks like a bad business proposition to get the pair together again. Johnson showed decidedly on the first meeting that he is Jeffries' master at every stage of the game. What purpose would be satisfied In seeing the negro humble the white man again? Cof froth Frowns on Plan. Jimmy CofTroth is back in town after a vacation which he took after the Reno scrap. Jimmy was a strong Johnson supporter and he brings word that he cleaned up enough to finance all his vacation expense and leave a balance besides. Coffroth frowns at the idea or anotner Jerrnes-Johnson go. "Someone should put a stop to all this talk about a return match. It would mean the death of the game if the pair anouin ne orougnt together again," is CofTroth's warning. Smiling Jimmy" has signed Owen Moran and Ad Wolgast to do battle in this city in August, lie seems to think the game will improve when the mem ories of the Reno affair are gone, and Is going ahead with arrangements to stage a boxing attraction next month to fill out his permit. Coffroth also re ports that the Reno merchants have approached him in regard to settling upon Reno for the scene of his-arivon. tures and he is thinking seriously of doing so. Al Kaufman, the big native son, is back in the city, and Is harboring an awful ache to get the next crack at Jack Johnson. The blacksmith is confident-of his ability to take the negro down the line, but realizes that he will have to Tiait months for his oppor tunity. "You have to know Johnson to beat him," is the way Al figures It. Jeff fought right Into his hands. I boxed with Jack and know his style. I told him when I Joined his camp that my purpose was to get a line on him so that I could beat him and he Invited me to take full advantage of the oppor tunity. I did and now 1 challenge him. I have no fear of him but I am quite sure I will have to wait at least a year before he will consent to another fight." "Fake Pictures"' Heady. There is expected to be a big Invasion of -fake" moving pictures of the big go at Reno. It Is known that a local Independent moving-picture concern was on the ground in Nevada and took some good pictures of the crowds and the like and had an artist at the ring side, who took notes and afterwards prepared some good likenesses of the men as they were In action. This con cern Intends to invade the smaller and Interior towns and reap a harvest with their pictures. Similar concerns are also said to have planned campaigns with "fake" pictures In other parts of the country. This is perhaps the worst town In the country to support a home team. No matter how good the team may be there . is always a certain element to find fault. ARMY OFFICERS DETAILED Captain Reed to Accompany Militia Battery on Tour. VANCOUVER BARRACKS. Wash., July 17. (Soecial.) Captain Harris F. Reed. of the Second Field Artillery. Van couver Barracks, has been detailed to accompany Battery A, Field Artillery, Oregon National Guard, while on its field service tour to a target practice camp at Cascades, Wash., July 17 to 26. Captain Red has reported to the Adjutant-General. State of Oregon, for in structions. He will rejoin his battery at American Lake for the maneuvers in August. Sergeant Arthur "W. Gough. Signal Corps, Seattle, has been ordered to Cor dova, Alaska, for duty as telegraph operator. As officers of the military tourna ment to be held in Tacoma, July 24-31, the following have been named by Gen eral Marion P. Maus: Officer In charge of the tournament. Captain J. J. Bradley, Fourteenth In fantry, acting judge-advocate, Van couver Barracks; assistants to the offi cer in charge, Captain Mathew A. Reasoner. Medical Corps; Lieutenant Arthur J. Davis, First Infantry; clerk of the course. Lieutenant Ralph B. Lister, First Infantry. Major Willard F. Truby. Medical Corps. Fort Worden. has been detailed as instructor and Inspector of the medical department of the militia or ganizations at the instruction camp at American Lake during August. SHOPLIFTERS AHE BUSY SHERIFF AT SALEM ARRESTS 3 MEX AS THIEVES. Merchants Robbed of Hundreds of Dollars' Worth of Clothing With out Knowledge of Losses. SALEM, Or., July 17. (Special.) By playing the "hunch" system. Sheriff Harry P. Minto arrested three men, sup posed to be members of the cleverest gang of shoplifters that ever operated in Marlon County, early this morning. He will also be able tc return to local stores hundreds of dollars worth of goods which the proprietors had not missed. Last night a report was received from the Southern Pacific depot that e. wom an's grip had been snatched from her and the thief had made a "getaway" through the woods near the station. Sheriff Minto responded to the call and, arriving at the station, noticed three men passing near a clump of bushes headed toward the express office. They entered the office' and asked to express their grip to San Francisco. The Sheriff opened It under the watchman's eyes and discov ered It jammed with new clothes, all of them still bearing tags. - Several hours afterward, the Sheriff rounded up William Becker, Marsincus Servantez and Joe Sermanot. In their room he found great quantities of new clothing, still tagged. It was found, the clothing was taken from the Barnes, Salem Woolen Mills, Oscar Johnson's and D. R. Yantls' stores, under the very eyes of the merchants. All of them remember when the men visited their places of business. TEST CASE OF NEAR-BEER Estacada. Men Guilty and Fined $50 Each. ESTACADA, Or., July 17. (Special.) J. M. "Foster and J. P. Altizer, tried on a charge of selling near-beer with out a license, were both found guilty and fined $50 each, which was paid. Neither defendant denied selling the near-beer, but thought the city had no authority to prevent their selling it. The case was tried before the City Re corder, and the attorneys for the de fendants raised many technical points, all of which were overruled. The case was made a test and will settle the question at issue in Estacada. DAILY METEOROIXGICAL REPORT. PORTLAND. July 17. Maximum temper ature, 68 degrees: minimum, 54 degrees. River reading. S A. M.. 7.8 feet. Change in last 24 hours, none. Total rainfall t5 P. 11. to 5 P. M. ), none. Total rainfall since September 1. 1909, 42.09 Inches. Normal rainfall since September 1, 44.33 inches. Deficiency of rainfall since September 1, 1909. 2.24 Inches. Total sunshine, 12 hours. 10 minutes. Possible sunshine, 15 lwurs, 24 minutes. Barometer (reduced to sea level), at 6 P. M.. 30.12 inches. PACIFIC COAST WEATHER. STATIONS. Stata ot Weathef Boise Boston ............ I'algary Chicago Denver Des Moines nuluth Eureka Galveston Helena Jacksonville Kansas City. ...... Marshfteld Montreal New Orleans. ..... New York North Head. Phoenix Pocatello Portland Roseburg ......... Sacramento St. Louis St. Paul Salt Lake San Olego San Francisco Siskiyou Spokane Tacoma Tatoosh Island. Walla Walla Washington Winnipeg Yellowstone Park. . !N!0 76:0 SfiiO. 72.0. 920 84 it) 64:0 5s:0 OHIO 4;0 (12 O 66i0 720 00I10IW 0OI 4iE ool s;ss 00!24!N 0OI12IS Clear IClear In... Clear Raining OOllOiN Pt.nloudw 12INS! sinw 14 S 4W 24!SW 41SW 24 NW 4lN 4iS IClear Clear Clear Cloudy Clear Rain Clear Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy SSiO 80. 0 eoio 1020 9010 7!0 9f' 8ti:o 7S 0 lit! 0 4:E 18NW 4;E 4iNE UINW 12IN sis lOjNE 4lNE 4!SW 4SW 14'W 41N 1RISW 6N 10ISW S'SW 4NE SiSE 6.SW Cloudy Rainlnr 'Clear IClear Cloudy Clfa.- Cloudy 8O.0 clear Clear Clar 610 74;0 S3 .0 7Oi0 Cloudy Clear Clear ssio Clear "SiO Cloudy Clear ICloudy 82"0 86!0 WEATHER CONDITIONS. A high pressure area is central near the. Washington coast and a trough-shaped de pression overlies the Rocky Mountain States. This disturbance has caused thun der storms In Southeastern Idaho and In the Yellowstone National Park. Rain haa also fallen at Denver, and at a few places In the Atlantic and Gulf States. It Is cooler in Eastern Washington, Northern Oregon and Northern Idaho, and warmer In Utah and Colorado. In the Eastern States the temperatures as a rule are below normal. The conditions are favorable for fair weather In this district Monday, except in Southeastern Idaho, where the fair weather will be preceded by thunder showers. It will be warmer In the interior of Western Oregon and Western Wash! lgtnn, and cooler In Southern Idaho. FORECASTS. Portland and vicinity Fair and warmer; Tuesday fair and continued warm; north westerly winds. Oregon Fair, warmer interior . of west portion: northwesterly winds. Washington Fair, warmer Interior west portion: northwesterly winds. Idaho Fair.- except thunder showers southeast portion ; cooler south portion EDWARD A. BEAL8, District Forecaster. Pasco Fire Fighters Organize. PASCO, Wash., July 17. (Spec la 1.) Pasco now has an organized re depart ment. An organization was formed this? week, and officers elected. G. A. Moon, was elected chief, Harry Gilford assist ant chief, and R. B. McFarland, secre tary. Two hose companies were formed. J. IT. Corne was elected captain of No 1. Charles F. Sttnson, secretary, and M. J. Lindermani lieutenant. Matt Mooney was chosen captain of No. 2, Fred Schu neman. lieutenant, and E. I Collins, secretary. E Wheat-Growers to Manufac ture and Ship Flour. HALF MILLION SUBSCRIBED Wealthy Farmers of Umatilla and Walla Walla Sections to Knter Export Trade In Competition With Opposition Interests. As a test of their strength in . op posing, interests which they consider Inimical to the Farmers Educational and Co-Operatlve Union, wealthy wheat growers of Umatilla County and. tha Walla Walla country are going to man ufacture flour for export on an ex tensive scale, according to announce ment made in Portland yesterday. While the plans of organization are not as yet complete, it is known that they include the building of flouring mills, warehouses, power plant, trans mission lines and about 10 miles of railroad. i There Is abundance of capital to finance the various enterprises In con nection with the movement, $500,000 having been already subscribed, and there is plenty of money, say the pro moters, available for operative ex penses as well as for additional plants that may be installed from time to time. According to the plans as outlined, only two mills will be established at present, one at Adams, the center of the wheat-producing district of Uma tilla County, and the other at Walla Walla. These mills will have a daily capacity of 250 barrels each, but will be so constructed as to permit an In crease of capacity at nominal cost in the event the move is justifiable. They will be equipped with the latest im proved machinery. Site for Plant Under Option. The power plant will be located about eight miles east of Adams, on the Uma tilla River. Water rights and site for the power plant are now under option and will be taken over as soon as it is definitely settled that the plans of the farmers will be carried through. It Is estimated that the proposed plant will develop between 4000 and 5000 horse power. This is considered sufficient to run the mills and to supply light and power to farmers and nearby towns. It Is planned to build a railroad from Adams to some point on the Columbia River, probably at Cold Spring. The line will be about 40 miles In length and will tap a good wheat country which has long been in need of better transportation facilities, say the farm ers. It is proposed to install gasoline motors Instead of steam or electrical power to operate the road. As the loaded trains will have an easy grade to the river and the backhaul will be composed mostly of empty cars. It Is believed the motors will serve their purpose satisfactorily and at the same time be as cheap as other motive power. Promoter Makes Statement. f It is understood that in connection with this line a string of boats will be operated between Cold Spring or Umatilla Landing and Portland dur ing the shipping season. The farmers believe that by shipping their grain, flour and other commodities to this point by water, they will be able to save many thousands of dollars an nually and at the same time be instru mental in causing a general reduction of freight rates on grain and flour from the interior to Portland. In discussing the matter, C. H. Lin a, one of the chief promoters, said that the project had the indorsement of the Farmers' Educational and Co-Operative Union and wheatgrowers generally. He believes that tremendous pressure will be brought to bear in revolutionizing the flour and grain industry of the Pacific Northwest. "We feel that we are taking a move that will ultimately result in a great victory for the wheatgrowers," con tinued he, "and the people generally of this Coast. We realize that It will be a hard fight, but believe there are so many wrongs to right in this bust ness that we will surely come out with flying colors In the end. We have the moral and financial support of strong interests and are meeting with more encouragement than we had hoped for when the matter was first discussed.' BEAR MAKES QUICK TRIP Voyage Is. First on Sew Schedule, San Pedro to Portland. Less than 48 hours from the time she left the dock in San Francisco, the steamer Bear was tied up to the Alns- worth dock yesterday afternoon. While it was not a record trip, it was one of unusual speed and was the first trip that the new steamer haa made on the new schedule from San Pedro to Portland. The steamer Bear had 350 passengers from San Pedro and San Francisco when she arrived, yesterday. She also brought 1600 tons of general freight. A large number of the passengers were from San Francisco. The -demand for berths from Los Angeles, it was explained, at present Is light, owing to a lack or public knowl edge of the new line to that port. All the way up the cost the Bear had good weather and little sickness was ex perienced. STEAMBOATS MEET IX DRAW Spencer and Shaver Xot Seriously Damaged by Collision. As a result of the steamer Spencer go ing through the west side of Burnside street draw, a collision which proved virtually harmless occurred between the Spencer and the steamer Shaver last night at 7 o'clock. That much damage was avoided was a surprise to those who witnessed the accident. The Spencer had gone below the bridge to get oil and returning up the river came in behind the steamer Kellogg, w-hich was heading for the west side of the draw of the Burnside-street bridge. Instead of following the Kellogg through the west side of the draw, the Spencer turned to the east channel and met the Shaver, which was towing a barge loaded with gravel. There was no room for the two vessels to pass, but as they were going slowly, the force of the collision was slight. Rygja Has Small Cargo. From the Orient by way of San Fran cisco, the Portland & Asiatic Steamship Company's steamer Rygja is due in Port land tomorrow. The larger part of her load was discharged in San Francisco and when she gets into this port she will have only 700 tons to unload. The Rygja's cargo for Portland Is principally sulphur, which she is bringing here from Japan. Instead of going to her old berth at the Alaska dock the Rygja will tie up Albers dock No. 3- The reason for this is tkat GRA1NMENG0MBIN the Alaska dock is being torn down to make way for the new O. R. A N. bridge. Marine Notes. The steam schooner J. B. Stetson ar rived last night from Saa Francisco. The steamer Stanley Dollar, which arrived Saturday from San Francisco, is discharging at the O. W. P. d-ck. With loads of asphalt, the steam schooners F. S. Loop and Quinalt are due to arrive tomorrow from San Fran cisco. On her regular trip from Tillamook the steamer Golden Gate is due to arrive today with passengers and freight. At an early hour this morning the steamer Coaster is due to arrive from San Francisco. She sailed up the river from Astoria a little after noon yester day. In accordance with orders received from Washington, the United States hydrographic office will be closed on Saturday afternoon during July, August and September. From San Pedro and way ports the steamer George W. Elder arrived at Astoria late yesterday afternoon, and STEAMER XNTKIXIGKNCB, Dot to Antra. Kama. From Data. Cue H. Blmora. Tillamook:-... In port Breakwatar. ...Coos Bay. .... In port Baar ...Ban Pedro. ... July 17 Go. W. Eldar.. San Pedro. ... July IT Oolden Oat.. ..Tillamook. ...Julv 13 RyrJa ....Hongkong.... July 19 Eureka Eureka July 20 Rosa City. .....San Pedro... July 22 Roanoka..... ..Kan Pedro.... July 24 Beaver. ....... San Fsdro... July 2T Falcon. ........Ban Francisco July 2T o41a.. ........ Hongkong. ...Aug. 1 Scheduled to Depart. Kama. For Tata Breakwater.. ..Cooi Bay..... July IS Sue H. Elmore. Tillamook. ... July 19 Oolden Gate. . . Tillamook. ... July 19 Geo. W. Elder. . San Pedro.... July 20 Bear Ban Pedro. .. .July 22 Eureka Eureka July 22 Rose City. ..... San Pedro... July 27 Roanoke. ...... San Francisco July 27 Falcon. ....... San Francisco July 30 Beaver. ....... San Pedro... Auk. 1 RyKja. ........ Hongkong. .. .Aug. 1 Selja Hongkong. .. .Aug. 12 will be at her berth early this morning? at the foot of Seventeenth street. The steamer Casco. which has been unloading- 600 tons of powder at Mar tins Bluff, will arrive at the 'Oak street dock this morningr, where she will dis charge general merchandise. brought from San Francisco. Although expected to be in the river at an early hour yesterday morning- from San Francisco, the steam schooner Raib Rainier did not arrive, but It is believed that she will go to Portland some time today. Movements of Vessels, PORTLAND. Julv 17. Arrived, steamer J- B. Stetson from San Francisco ; steamer Bear from San Pedro ar.d way ports. Sailed, steamer Beaver for San Frarclsco. Astoria. Julv 17. Arrived at fi:3o and left up at 7 A. M-, steamer Bear from San ranclsco. Arrived at S A. M. and left ud at 6:30 A. M.. steamer J. B Stetson from San Francisco. Arrived at 10 A. M. and left up at 1 2 : 30 P. M.. steamer Coaster from San Francisco. Arrived at 11:30 A. M., steamer Wilhelmina from Newport. Ar rived aown at f. so., ana s&iiea at P. M., steamer Beaver for San Francisco. Arrived at 4:30 and left up at C:30 P. M., steamer George W. Elder from San Fran cisco. San Francisco, July 17. Sailed at 3 A. M., steamer F. S. Loop for Portland; steamer Roanoke for San Pedro. Arrived at to A. M., steamer Shna Yak from Port land. San Pedro, July 17. Arrived, schooner Alvena from Portland. Astoria, July 17.' Wind northwest; weather cloudy; sea smooth. Philadelphia. July 17. Arrived, Haver ford from Liverpool. Montreal, July 17. Arrived. Megan tic from Liverpool; Pomeranian from London; Hesperian from Glasgow; Montcalm from Bristol. Tacoma. July 17. Arrived. Japanese steamer Tacoma Maru from Seattle; steamer Umatilla from Sound ports; Brit-sh steamer Cuzzo from British Columbia. Los Angeles, July 17. Arrived, steamer Rose City from Portland; schooner Alvena from Columbia River; steamer Thomas L. Wand from Orays Harbor; schooner W. H. Smith from Redondo Beach ; steamer Re dondo from Marshfleld. Sailed. steamer Klamath for Portland; schooner Ruby for Coouille River. Seattle, July 17. Arrived, steamer Edith from Nome; British steamer Prince Rupert from Rupert City, B. C. Sailed, steamer Atlas for San Francisco; steamer Jefferson for Skagway; steamer Queen for South eastern Alaska; steamer Eureka for San Francisco; British steamer Prince Rupert for Portland Canal. Snn Francisco, July 17. Arrived, steamer Nan Smith from Coos Bay; steamer M. F. Plant from Coos Bay; steamer President from Seattle; steamer E. S. Draken from Port San Luis. Liverpool, July 17. Arrived, Caronla from New York. Southampton. July 17. Arrived. St. Louis from New York. Queens town. July 17. Sailed, Arabic for New York ; Campania for New York. Southampton. July 17. Sailed. Prince Friederich Wilhelm for New York. Naples. July 17. Sailed, Taormina for New York and Philadelphia. Tides at Astoria Monday. High Water. Low Water. 11:24 A. M 3.8 ft. 14: 64 A. M 0.7 ft. 10:12 P. M 8.1 ft.4:30 P. M 4.4 ft. Gold Dust Brought From Nome. SEATTLE. July 17. The steamship Jefferson, from Skagway, last night nrousrht $300,000 in Nome gold dust. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING EATB Dally or Sunday. Per Line. One time 12o Same ad two consecutive times 22o tSawe ad three consecutive time 30c Same ad six or seven consecutive times. .5hj six words counts as one line on cash ad vertisements and no ad counted lor les than two lines. When an advertisement is not run consec utive times the one-time rate applies. On charge of boos; advertisements the charge will be based on the actual number of lines appearing la 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 luch. The above rates apply to advertisements under ''New Today" and all other clasbillca tion, excepting tne following: bituationg anted, Male. Situations Wanted, 1-emale. lor Kent, Uooms, Private families. Koom and Board, Private .Families. Housekeeping Kvonii, Private -Families. The rate on the above classifications is 7 cents a line each Insertion. . TO OIT-OF-TOHN PATRONS The Ore iron Ian will receive copy by mail, provided sufficient remittance for a definite number of issues is sent. Ac know teds; omen t of such remittance will be forwarded promptly. In case box office address Is required, use regular form given, and count this as part of the ad. Answers to advertisements will be forwarded to patrons, provided self-addressed envelopes are inclosed. If you have either telephone in your house we will accept your ad over the phone and send yon the bill the next day. Phone Want Ad. lept. Main 7070 or A 6095. Sit uation Wanted and Personal advertisements not accepted over the phone. Errors are more eaolly made in telephoning advertise ments. t hereto re Tho Orcgoniiui will noc bold itself responsible for sucb errors. AllTlU.S SALES TOliAX. At Wilson's auction house, corner 2d and Yamhill. ale ax ID A. M. J. T. Wilson, Auctioneer. TO.NSETH FLORAE CO. MA HQ CAM BLUU. HA) UAL LKlOS. Phones: Main-6102; A 1101. Dunning; " A MEntce. Funeral Directors, 7th and .fine. l'none Main 430. Lady aa- tiii.ni. vaiDe ox Lounijr yrunrr. ZELLK-BYR'a CO.. Funeral Directors. 004 Williams sva; both phones; lady attend ant; roost modern establishment In the city. EDWARD HOI. MAX CO.. Funeral Directl ore. 20 3d st. ldr Assistant, flume M. 507. J. r. F1M-F.Y SON. 8d and Madisoxi. I-dy attendant. Ffaone Main 0. A 15tf. EAST SIDE Funeral Directors. to F. S. Dunning. Inc. K. 52. H 6iS. F.RICSOX CO. Undertakers; lady assist ant. 409 Alder. M. 6133. A g35. LOCH. Undertaker, ror. East Aider and 6th. 1'honea 781. B 1888. Lady aaautaat. AMrsFMrvrs. MAT! . A IMS). MAIiyU IVUT DAT. MIGHTS JVEFK JtXY 1 Foot Ford, the Police u-iiCT i.ii, -nr. ana Mm. tfw . .ti uin j Oranville A Rodger. Valentine. Iooley X Co.. Frnn fc lyton, Josie Heather. Pic tures. Orchestra. GRAND Week Jaly 1B,T91Q ANITA DIAZ'S MOXKEYS Highly Trained -Simian Wonder. in an Interesting and Amusing Pertorm- Etttelie Wordette and Comphoy. Zinell ft Buutelle. Harry and Rather- ine Mitchell. J. Francis O'Reilly. Harry Trada- p.nilauv.nL ance- Matlltvc rlVOITr Tmv - a n v ss r 1 Evening Performances at 7:30 and 9:15; Balcony i5c; Lower Floor 25c; Box Seats 60c LYRIC PORTLAND'S FAMILY PLAYHOUSE 'DOOI.RY'S TROUBLES" Daily at 2:5. 7:45 and 9.15 P. M. Thursday Night. GoH Watch Given Away. XfJd..y Night. Chorus Girls' Contest. brfcCLUi Monster benefit July 2. pro ceeds to go to Miss Marjotie Mahr. the pop ular chorus girl who was maimed lor life by the train Sunday. Julv 10. THE OAICl Transfer to East " Morrison and Water KAVASSAR LADIES' MILITARY BAND Without Doubt the Best Band Ever In Portland. 2 Beautiful and Talented Girls in Concerts that Charm All Visitors. Long List of Accomplished Soloists. Both Instru mental and Vocal. Don't Fail to See Don Carlos and His Dog and Monkey Circus. Park Full of Attractions. Admission to Grounds Only 10 Cents. MEETIXG XOTICBS. HARMONY X.OTX3E NO. 12, A. P and A. M. Special communica tion this (Monday) evening at 7:ao o'clock. Work in tho E. A. degree. Visitors are cordially in vited W. M. DE LIN. Sec OREGON COUNCIU ROYAI ARCANUM, meets at the Audi torium, 20S Third street, the first end third Tuesday of each monta at 8 P. M. Visitors cordially wel come. O. O. HALL. Secretary. Care Honcyman Hardware Co. "WILLAMETTE COUNCIL. ROYAL ARCANUM, meets at K. P. Hall. 11th and Alder streets, the first and third Mon days of each month, at 8 P. M. F. H. Noltner, secretary, care Cribben & Sexton Co.. 3 7th and Upshur streets. OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY ra8IDENT. Mala aiz. ECRETAKY, Main KD9. HUMANE OFFICER Etit 47T. NEW TODAY. 40 Acres Near Forest Grove $3500 Trade for City Froperty or Sell "We have 40 acres close to Forest Grove, on a good county -road, 4 acres in cultivation, a fine young orchard. 20 acres fair timber, 16 acres stump pasture. The pas ture and cultivated land is level; 8 acres of the timber- is suitable for fruit; runnings water in the timber and 2 good wells; a good new house, barn and chicken house, 2 good cows, horse, wagon, spray pump, tools, etc.; 50 full blooded Plymouth Rock hens. Price $3500. Will take Portland property in trade. RALPH ACKLEY 60S Corbett Bide- Fine Home in Hawthorne $400 Down and $15 a Month A modern 5-room house, one of the finest in the Hawthorne dis trict, close to a carline, for $2700. Better still, we can sell this fine home for $400 cash and the bal ance at the rate of $15 a month. It has 2 bedrooms, 2 clothes closets, an exceptionally large re ception hall, porcelain bath, washbowl fine linen closet, liv ing and dining-room; rooms are freshly tinted, built-in window seats, hall seats and china closet, plate rail in dining-room. Dutch kitchen, wood lift, porcelain sink with back. It has gas, electricity and artistic combination fixtures. Shades are up to all windows. There are fine large front and rear porches, cement basement, a very pretty fireplace in fact nothing is missing. "On the east side of the street. House Just completed. Price $2700, $400 cash, $15 per month. RALPH ACKLEY 60S Corbett Bide. A 65-Acre Farm at Less Than Half This beautiful place is located on a main county road, only 19 miles from the City of Portland; has a new house, barn and chick en house: the house is small but comfortable; there are 5 acres in oats and potatoes, a nice young orchard and a fine lot of timber, which will more than pay for clearing the land; the land is all first-class dairy, fruit or garden land, and, with a little improve ment, would make an ideal coun try home. Price $1850. RALPH ACKLEY BOS Corbett Bids. A fina quarter block on Grand ave line, near nawtnorne. lnis is a spe cial bargain. Call - C. R. DE BURGH, 217 Abington Building. ' Main 5697. GASOI.IE LAITICH AT AITCTIOX. I am instructed to sell by public auc tion. on Wednesday. Julv 20. at i o'clock .A. M.. at the foot of Stark street, a line gasoline launcn (decked); th tauncn is as gooa as new, :ii feet i iengin, leet Deam, Tlttea With 12 h I nlon. double-cylinder ensrtne: can inspected at Mason's boathouse prior to Bale. B. Jj. i. blL.n.t.lj, 12 Second St. Auctioneer. INVESTORS Call on owners' Rea.it for timber, acreage, business, reaidenca and paruucui properties. tftx Aomrtoi. XEW TODAY. This Is It RAY'S 5 AND 10 ACRE TRACTS in Fruit Valley, Clark Co., Wash., overlook Lake Vancou ver, the Columbia River and the City of Port land. One-half mile from Vancouver Junction, "where 20 trains between Portland and Seattle stop daily. THIS tract has been held intact for 40 years by the original patentee, S. N. Secrist, and has been well improved in orchards, hay and grain. AN IDEAL spot for a Summer home, easily ac cessible by boat or rail; 30 minutes by auto from Portland. THE SOLL is the best in Clark County and will produce anything from vegetables to prunes and English wal nuts. Ten acres now in bearing prune orchard, 5 acres in apples, peaches and pears, and 15 acres in hay and grain. FOR PRICES and terms see I. L. Ray, St. Elmo Hotel, Vancouver, Wash. Irvingt on Home Sacrifice New. 8 rooms, sleenins- norrh hou- tiful design and finish; every up-to-date convenience; near carline; am go ing; away; lowest priced fine home in Portland. Will accept small cash pay ment, balance monthly. Phone East 4167 6 Mortgage Loans MORGAN, FUEDNER BOTCE, REAL ESTATE DEALERS. Bck. William G.. 312 F&lllnc bid. Blrrell. A. H. A Co.. 202-3 McKay bide. Real estate. Insurance. mortKaae. loans, eto. Bru baker & Benedict, 502 McKiy bid. M. 642, CARD REALTY A INVESTMENT CO.. 623 i&XHY BLDQ. MARSHALL. 1567, A 1667. Cook, B. S. & Co., 503 Corbett bids. Jennlnca A Co.. Main 188. 200 Ontronlan PALMER-JONES CO., ii. P., 213 Commercial Schalk. Goo.IX. 228 Stark ml.. Main 802. A 2392 on.uu,n. at JLaL. A. bins ton DICg. The Oregon Real Estate Co., Grand are, and Multnomah st. (Holladay Addition.) M. 3. Thompson Co., cor. 4th and Oak eta. REAL ESTATE. For Sale Lota. LOTS ftO U. X ""W We are just opening the west half of our Nob Hili addition, in Clackamas Co., at prices $60 to 80 per lot; this includes Braaea streets and lots cleared; this is rinest soil and good water ; tract is very Siarhtlv. with EranrI vipw rf mmmti) ir short dsitance from Oregon City carline and will have new line by this addition in one year. We assure all purchasers of very rapid rise In these values. Let us show you this beautiful nroDertv : to sea is to be pleased. Terms. 10 per cent uvv ii, t p;r cent per montn. EMPIRE I.ANI1 no ,5Ut Merchants Trust bldg., 3i'6l4 Wash. 3t, BARGAINS iv Ijvrs $1100 for a fine la rye lot on Vancouver ave., near walnut fa.Dc; good term. This is a snap. , 2lO0 for a corner, 100x100, on Haight nvtinue, near new nifa scnooi. $525 for a 50x100. laclnc east, near Port land boulevards Ternm. 500 for a West Side lot. 40x100. Including water, sewer and graded streets; 5c car BLANCHARD & CLEMSON, ' 66 6th Si. Bet. Oak and Pine. 1 RVINGTON. Good building lot 50x1 on the corner tnree diocks irom tne aroaaway car itwv on lerma. R. F. BRYAN, 505 Chamber of Commerce. A 1227, Main 1963. 7 RVIT,Tfl Lot 50x100, East 14th St., eastern expo sure. 1 block to carline; terms; very rea- soiiaoie. SMITH A EVERETT, .Falling Bldg. EAST PORTLAND HEIGHTS LOT. Nice lot 50x100. east front, between nice houses. ISO feet from car. on E. 33a and Clinton: a fine place to build, or good speculation. Price only $800; terms. ORUSSI A ZADOiV. 317 Board of Trade Bldg.. 4th and Oak- A FINE corner, 100x100, in I RVINGTON at less than market value If taken thl week- GRAY-CVNNINGH AM-GRAY, ' 722 Electric Bldg. LOTS! - LOTS! LOTS ! $2 down and $2 each month, on Oregon K-i.y car ime. rnce iou ana $zuu. ja tional Realty & Trust Co., 326 H Wash mgion si., room oio. IRVINGTON SACRIFICE. If you have $1700, will sell you a lot 73x100, on lutn si., east-xacing, wnicn ii jOO under the market. All im Drove- ments in and bonded. Address owner, 550 Kearney st. PORTLAND HEIGHTS site among beautiful homes, grana view or wnoie city, muc below value, all Improvements in and paid Tur; no agenTS. aiam jooi. 250. 2 lots on Mt. Scott line, 50x100 aach; $! cash. per monm. uuraoer x. bldg, HERE IS A BARGAIN. Will sell my equity in Laurelhurst lots at a nig reaucuon. sow win nanaie. lo4. Oregonlan. FOR SALE Best lot in Irving ton, near Irvington scnooi ; reoinciea resilience dis trict. Improvements; will eell at a bargain. AQQrtSB n a v. ion. PORTLAND HEIGHTS level corner lot on carline: hard-surface streets: chi-..t neighborhood; $3450. No agents. Main $150 EQUITY, sightly lot, 43d and Broad way. one mwn tu tar; price 700 agents. Phone M. 3593. T.AT'RfjLHUR9T equity Lot 15 hlir choice lot, lie fine. -Telephone E. 815 or FOR BALE Lot in Irvington 40x100. $2000 HAVE GOOD LOT. Glenwood Park, cheap for cash. V 127. Oregonlan. PORTLAND HEIGHTS lots from $800 $5000. No agents. Maln3551; For Sale Houses. New seven-room house: nlpa.anr tion.owner leaving city; must sell; a bar- vw. .0.9 awi xiacoiu st. REAL ESTATE. For Sale House. GOING TO BUILD? WE ARE BUILDING MORE) HOUSB3 THAN ANY CONTRACTOR IN THE CITT THERS ARB GOOD REASONS. OUR? CUSTOMERS SAVE MONEY AND GETS BETTER WORK. ON TERMS TO SUIT !,TOU OWN YOUR LOT WE WILIi FURNISH THE MONEY TO BUU-D PIXS AND ESTIMATES FREEX, OREGON BUILDING A TRUST CO- 80 HENRY BLDG. BUILD NOW. nT??r?riNANCE THK BUILDINa Off TSV;R?OMK- iF VOU OWN LOT. SMALCi ShT OF CASH 13 SUFFICIENT OU Sfi'TA,TION FR. WELL-BUILT HOMES .A.,E,EALINa -S"D DISPATCH OF CON ?TRilOX 1S BRI N GIN G U 3 MANX iSHg TS. NORTHWESTERN CONSTRUC UiO.N CO.. Successors to Portland Realty M A-or..TtriiPi,0n Co.. 901-2-3 Lrfwls Bidg. SWELL BUNGALOW. $1000. IN OV ERLOOK. Brand new 5-room modern bungalow, e fireplace. Dutch kitchen, shades, fin- rs in fact nothing missing: loc oOxlOO. on Long View ave.. near Shaver; swell neighborhood; a. bargain; $-oX $1000 casn and $40 per month. GRUSSl & ZADOW. 317' Board of Trade Bldg., 4th and Oak NO MONEY DOWN. Fine new five-room and bath bungalow, Just completed, wired for electric light, fine fireplace, full basement. SujOOO lot. fine neighborhood, few steps from CUnton avenue car, about 15 minutes out; prica $2900 will sell to reliable party wit hi steady position for $35 monthly, which amount will Include interest; no do wis payment. Room 609 Couch bldg. A REAL BARGAIN. 4-room new modern cottage. pric4 $1300; terms $300 cash. balance $15 month : nice location, E. 25th st.. full basement; porcelain bath. sink, pantrv. etc., plastered: large porch in front and small one in rear; a nice little home and cheap. See -H W. GARLAND & CO.. 101 4th St. BY OWNER A good S-room house on full 101; oearooms. large closet off each bed room; bathroom, porcelain Lathtub; dou ble parlors, dining-room, kitchen, pass pantry; also pantry oft kitchen. Front and rear porch ; cherry and apple trees, Frice $J50O, part cash. Address R 130 Oregonlan. . BARGAIN. WEST SIDE. Very good 6-room. 2-story house, all In first-clsss order, only a few minutes walk from down town, on Arthur st. near Water. Price only $2o00; $5uJ casts and $JM per month. GRUSSl & ZADOW. 317 Board of Trade Bldg.. 4th and Oak ACREAGE HOME. 1 4 acres, all kinds of irult. 6-roorrg bouse and pantry and large verandas, bath new barn, large chicken corral; choice. Cowers and shrubs; 4 blocks Irom car. Terms. LOUIS BRANDT, Oak Grove. Prewar. City Line. THIS IS A BARGAIN. Fine 2-story hou, 7 large rooms, with, bath and toilet; lot 50x100; nice lawn and; fine garden, with strawberrries, currants. aho plum, pear and two apple trees; hous faces east, close to school and 150 fee from Alberta, streetcar. Price $-SOO. jp yjM Oregonian. FOR SALE Modern 7 -room house, one" blocB irxjm nawinorne ave., o diocks irom scnooi large reception hall, kitchen with pantry, porcelain bath and washbowl, stationary tub in basement, cement floors in basement; gss, electricity, combination fixture, corner loti 5oxl0o. Inquire of owner, 31 E. 33d st Terma $33uO. cash $1500. at per cent. MODERN 8-room house for sale by owner puiisucu uu uuuit, urepiace, xurnace, ce ment basement, walks, paved streets, 10a feet best car service ; large porch, large) Eaneled dining-room, large reception-room; ave to see to appreciate; the grand $O00i house for $6500. 1168 Cleveland ave. A MODERN bungalow, "rooms, between Kil lings wort n ana Ainswortn avenues, just completed. Must be sold this week at a. large sacrifice. Come and make us ant offer. GRAY-CUNNIXGHAM-GRAY. 722 Electric Bldg. FINE suburban view home. 1 acres; & room house; not water neat; greenhouses all kinds of fruit. Best bargain in city, Might consider part exchange. Call ao premises1, 36 East 63d - st. Morrison au- Mt, Tabor car. Phone Tabor S. BUY FROM OWNER. $2750 for a fine new 6-room house, wltTf den; facing east on corner; 1 block from car; this is one of the finest for the money in the city; only $50O cash, bal. terms, trti 6th at. A NICE, J.IODERX. up to date HOME in the vicinity of 24th and Marshall sts. ; T rooms, exclusive iiiu.iu a room. (jail aC 722 Electric bldg. GRAY-CUNNINGHAM-GRAY, 4, 5 AND 6-room houses, new and modern Close in, Jii. -torn uiausione ls. ; 1T0J up; your own terms. See me if you want to. save rent. E. A McGrath, 331 Chamber of Commerce. $1250 NEAT little house, on full-sized lot with nice shade trees, only & block from, carline, at Mount Tabor; easy terms; for inspection, call on owner, 146 id su Phone Marshall 1585. 3 B UNO ALOW BARGAINS. 0 rooms and modern in every respect; If you see them one will be yours. 403 Couch Bldg. A 2S41. TWO modern bungalows. Just finished; easy terms. Phone Monday, Tabor U60 or coma out to Stewart station, Mt. Scott lina Bennett C We 1 !.; 6CAP Strictly modern 7 -room home, beau- tiful grounds, lot 75x100. fine neighbor- hood, close In. 832 E. Kelly, near 26th 1 price $3400; termB. CHOICE 8-room house, absolutely modern, every convenience, fine location, best; streetcar; $o00 cash, baL $100 per month M. 273. C 1S66. - $100 DOWN, $20 a month, new modern 5 room, sewer, gas, electricity. 22S-9 Henrjr; bldg. FINE 7-room house, modern in every way; close in: worth $500o; price $4000. Owner,, 63t Worcester block. FOR SALE In Irvington, new 7-room resh dence; complete in every detail. For par- ticulars, telephoneC 2384. FOR SALE by owner, the handsomest & room house in Irvington. 496 East 20th r N. Call and see it. FOR SALE 2 h uses and 2 lots on East 8th; a bargain if taken soon. Inquire) r.SH East 8th st. $4200 7-ROOM house, well built, corner lot, 57x50- Address owner, P. Zigler. lit C 1 i 11 tpns t. GOOD 5-ROOM house, close in. near Broad way, chance to secure good home cheap. Miller. 416 Chamber Commerce. FOR SALE by owner, 8-room modern resi dence. East 12th st. North. $7000. Phone Eas 3646. SIX-ROOM house, modern, nearly new, neat! 24th and Thurman. $4SoO; easy terms) H. Hatfield, 165 4th st, FOR RENT $20. or sale $100 cash. . $25 monthly; new 5-room bungalow. 61st, neag Hawthorne. Dr. Darling. HOUSES and lots, 41st and Holgate. W-Wl lire. C. M. Robinson, Sell wood 1348, 118 Holgate si. LOT 50x100, 2-room house. $700. 1171 GleU ave.. near Klllingsworth. Acreage. 10 ACRES. mile from electric line, all level 3 no waste, best of land, fine timber will more than pay for the clearing; terms COLUMBIA TRUST CO., s4 Fourth St. Board of Trade B 1 d g. BY OWNER Six-acre suburban home at Jennings Lodge station, two blocks from, station, one from church, two from school, four to river; fine orchard and beiries. nice ' careen, 7-room house, good born and out buildings. Oregon City cars stop at Jen-, nings Lodge station. Inquire, at storei for C D.S locum. LAST opportunity to buy Primrose Acresj only 3 tracts of. 2 acres each left; l(k per cent cash and 5 years to pay the bal ance; the lowest price at which any acre age near Portland can be obtained; $560 per acre; 20 minutes from the heart ofi the city. See trustee. 410 Failing bldg. f WHEAT LAND. Have several fine wheat ranches in Eastern Oregon to trade for Portland and Valley property. 308 Board of Trade. A 10-ACRE FRUIT TRACT If you want JO acres of the finest land in Oregon, all cultivated, on county roan, orchard and bottom land, with running water, convenient to Portland, for only $150 per acre, good terms, call on owner, 6tf 6th st.. bet, oak and Pliie. COURTNEY ACREAGE. Three choice acres in fruit; $1200 per acre, easy terms. GRUSI & ZADOW, 317 Board of Trade Bldg.. 4thand Oak. 5 ACRES on Ocean Beach in Clatsop County, 1 mtie couth of Fort Stevens ; price only $200 per acre, half cash : land lies nica for platting. A. C. Burdick. 711 Chamber of Commerce. " A SNAP. ' ' 40 acres on electric road, 20 miles from Portland, $50 per acre. P ENN INVEST. CO., 614 BuchananBldg-. A SPLENDID 5 -acre tract, lies fine, 3 acres in cultivation ; Just 6 miles from the P O. ; $250 an acre and easy terms. - M. A Goodnough. 422 Abington bldg. FOR SALE, if taken by August 1, $9oo equity in ten acres cleared land four miles frorr Newberg for $7O0. T 131, Oregonlan. ELEVEN arrea, improved, near Vanwuv"-, Wash. Phones C 2230, Tabor 2046, Sea grocery, Eat 37 th and Sandy road. j