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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 28, 1910)
14 THE SrOEXKG OKEGOXIAJT, THURSDAY, JTTLT 28, 1910. PACIFIC SLOPE IS HURTBYNEWBATES Reduction of Difference Is to Advantage of East and Middle West. EXPERTS MAKING STUDY Margin Between Carload and Iiess Than Carload lots, as Proposed Favors More Distant Trade. New Hearings Likely. After a study of the rates proposed ly th Interstate Commerce Commission in its decisions in what are known as the "Coast rate cases." and after conference "wlth other railroad traffic, officers in Chicago. R. B. Miller, traffic manager of the Harriman lines in the Northwest, has reached the opinion that the order, if finally promulgated, will be to the detri ment of the jobbers and manufacturers dn the Interior-complaining cities, and also to those of the Coast cities. This, he believes, will be brought about !y opening to closer competition with Eastern and Middle West jobbers the fobbing districts heretofore held by the ;citle of the Coast and Western interior. Mr. Miller bases his views on the re duction proposed in the difference be tween carload and less than carload rates on commodities shipped from the East to it he Western dealers. Eastern Shipper Favored. i The reduction of this difference, or "spread," apparently makes it possible lor the Eastern manufacturer or jobber to lay his goods down at an interior retail point at a rate lower than the Western jobber can meet by buying In carload lots, breaking the shipments Into less than carload lots and paying unload ing and reloading charges. Interest on stocks held for reshipment aand the local 'freight rateB in small lots 'to the towns tof the inland retailers. "The effect of the proposed orders on the business of the complainants and the business of merchants on the Pacific Coast Is problematical," said Mr. Miller yester day, "but the Indications are that neither the Coast nor interior jobbers will benefit. On the contrary, the proposed change in rate conditions would benefit the Central jid Eastern and Middle West jobbers. "The establishment of less-than-carload commodity rates from Eastern to interior points, which Is provided for In the pro posed orders of the Commission, will, to a. certain extent at least, establish new conditions and tend to encourage ther pur chase of goods by retailers at interior points direct from the manufacturer or .Uastern jobber, while heretofore the pur chases by such retailers have been made 'either from Pacific Coast or Interior Job bers." , Traffic Men Confer. Mr. Miller returned yesterday morning from an extended conference held in Chi cago by railroad traffic men and experts n the proposed rate changes. There the railroad men also met and consulted with representatives of the Interstate Com "merce Commission. "No order has yet been promulgated by the Commission establishing the new Tates." said Mr. Miller. "The order has been issued with a string to it. The rail roads will prepare statements showing Treiglit receipts for the months of Octo tier. 1909, and January, April and' July, 3910, and will apply against them the rates contemplated by the Commission, to determine what, effect the proposed rates would have upon the revenues of the companies. Thereafter the Commis 'fslon will again consider the whole sltua- 'tion and either formulate a' tentative or !der or issue a supplemental order. State ments will also likely be submitted to the Commission showing the extent to which or other territory will be affected by reflexion from the orders in the Spo kane, Reno, Salt Lake and Phoenix cases. ,i "Whole "West Affected. "The orders would affect all territory west of the Missouri River. Probably other hearings will be held before the 'Anal order is issued. We now have a large force of clerks in Chicago at work on the statement of the business of our pines for the months designated, which work the representatives of the Commis- 'eion will assist and also supervise. f "I cannot say how long itftrtll take to (prepare these statements and tannot pre idict the effect the proposed rata reduc Itlons would have on the railroads them selves." POLITICAL GOSSIP , rv R. HARRY LANE will riot seek the ' f Democratic nomination for Gov j ernor. Neither will he accept it. The I doctor announced this unequivocally (yesterday, and. unless he should change Uils mind, which he says he will not do friends seeking to get him into the arena are striving In vain. All candidates recommended by the county assembly for office in Multno Unah County are to meet tonight for the purpose of adopting a heading for the ticket. Three forms have already (been suggested Regular Republicans, .Assembly Republicans, and Recom- tmended by the Republican Assembly, The meeting will be held In the office jof George W. Stapleton, Chamber of (Commerce building. Jay Bowerman, assembly choice for Governor, found time lately to ride the Ctoat Rt xh Spanish - American War veterans' organization. He belonged to Battery B, Oregon Volunteer Artillery, illis fellow heroes say they are for him !to a man. Sam B. Martin has taken up an active tcainpalgn of vote getting against Cap- ftaln H. U. Welch for the nomination for (Audltor. Captain Welch, incumbent. 'was recommended by the assembly. Mr. HMartin is chief deputy In the tax-col Meeting department of the Sheriff's of i flee. The haraeet sought office In Multno mah County Is that of Constable. The fight on that Job arouses more feeling among those interested and brings out more candidates than any of the other places. There were a dosen before the I assembly, which reoommenaeo, Andy Weinberger. Lou Wagner, Incumbent. la already on Weinberger's trail, and half a dozen others are wondering whether it Is wise for them to come out. Ralph, W. Hoyt doesn't necessarily nave to be State Treasurer, although he Is as good as elected already, in asmuch as no one is going to oppose him. Besides being a retired banker and rose-show promoters, he Is an or ganist of repute and plays the pipe organ Sundays and evenings at the First l nltarian Church. Charles B- Merrick. Bourne appointee as postmaster, isn't taking even a pas sing- Interest in politics any more, so. he says. Furthermore, he doesn't want to talk politics although he's open for discussion on any other topic with any one that wants to discuss. With Dr. Lane's final announcement that he will not run, the Democratic field narrows down to Jefferson Myers and Oswald West although John Man ning may add his name to the list shortly. The Democrats are hopeful of winning, too. In the general election, especially If they get a strong man nominated. They expect to garner a victory out of Republican dissension but there are those who predict a sad awakening from this dream. Wanted Legislative material to run on the anti-assembly ticket. This hasn't ap peared yet among the classified advertise ments. But that expediency may be resorted to If the present difficulty in finding suitable men continues. The hard est fight the anti element intends mak ing centers on the assembly-recommend ed ticket. However, the anti-assembly- ites hope to have their field completed within the next couple of weeks. In his campaign for the Republican nomination for Governor, Jay Bowerman announced last night that he intends reaching every part of the state possible. Aside from boosting his own cause, he eays he intends putting in good words for the whole assembly ticket every place he goes. There is an impression In spme quar ters that John B. Coffey has a hard game ahead of him In the contest with Frank S. Fields for the County Clerk ship. Mr. Coffey continues to smile se renely upon the outlook, however, and suavely avers that it will be quite easy. WIFE NO. 1 TELLS STORY FIRST MRS. BAUGK EXPLAINS HUSBAND'S DESERTION. She Declined to Work for Him Any longer and He Left, Sbe Says. No. C Comrmuiicated With. "Mr husband left me because I re fused to work for him any longer." This was the terse reason Mrs. Georgia Baugh gave yesterday afternoon for the separa tion between her and Edward J. Baugh. He is now in jail in Los Angeles, charged by his second wife, Mrs. Katie Baugh, with bigamy. The second wife is only 18 years old. Baugh's first wife, who is employed as a waitress at the -ABC Restaurant, 386 Morrison street, says she has been In correspondence with the second wife in Los Angeles for some time and that Baugh s arrest came as a result of this correspondence. Baugh, It seems, boasted to his second wife of his first wife's charms. Learning from him the address of the first wife in Portland, the second wife wrote to her, asking if the first marriage was ever annulled. Mrs. Georgia Baugh said yesterday that she never secured a divorce from Edward Baugh and that he never obtained a de cree divorcing him from her. She was asked whether or not she would go to L0-9 Angeles to testify In the bigamy pro ceedings and said she would not unless she had to. 'So far as I know now." she said. "I don't have to unless I want to, and I cer tainly don't want to. I don't want any thing more to do with him. They have enough evidence down there to convict him without my going down." Mrs. Baugh No. 1 said Baugh has been married to Mrs. Baugh No. 2 only since May. Mrs. Baugh No. 1 went to San Francisco to see her husband about a year ago, but she said he had not at that time met the second wife. Mrs. Georgia Baugh was at that time em ptoyed by Mrs. M. A. Stryker. at the Sterling lodging-house, 635 Couch street. Mrs. Baugh said last night that her husband is not now married to anyone except Mrs. Baugh No. 2, but she ad mitted that he has been married before. ana divorced. How many times she re fused to say, and also refused to divulge the identity of the women to whom he was previously married. "I do not care to talk about the matter any further. Bhe said. "If called upon I will tell all I know at the trial." SPEED MANIACS MENAGE RESIDENTS OF BROADWAY COM' ' PLAIN ABOU1r ATJTOISTS. Police Instructed to Keep Watch for Violators of Law on East Side Thoroughfare. Speed maniacs are making life a bur den for the residents of Broadway, and a number of complaints have been made to the police department. Disregarding all speed laws, these joy riders and racers have converted Broadway Into a veritable speedway. Chief of Police Cox has instructed his men to keep a sharp lookout for violators of the speed ordinance and to arrest all such. If the patrolmen on the beats are unable to cope with the situation, the motorcycle squad will be detailed on the case. The following letter received by Chief Cox indicates the sentiment of the people living on roaaway: PORTLAND. Or.. July 26. 1910. Mr. A. M. Cox, Chief of Police, city Dear sir: I wish to report to you that the automobile speeding and racing; on Broadway between Twenty-fourth and Thirty-first streets Is be coming' almost unbearable to residents on that thoroughfare. During the evening 50 per cent of these speed fiends exceed the speed limit and a ltirge portion of them run from 30 to SO nines pr hour. It Is dangerous for a per son to cross the street, to say nothinK of th clouds of filth raised by these lawbreakers and blown into the houses. Tour kind attention to this matter will be greatly appreciated by a number of citizens ana mysell. SIgnel F. R. HANKB. Despondent Man Cuts Artery. TACOMA. Wash., July 27. Jabbing a butcher-knife into his arm and sev ering an artery. Henry Carr, 65 years old. lay back in a chair in his cabin at McKenna, 20 miles from Tacoma. and was found in a dying condition after he had bled about two hours. He had lived alone and was despondent. Despondent Man Cuts Artery. TACOMA, July 27. Jabbing a butcher knife into his arm and severing an artery, Henry Carr, 65 years old, lay back in a chair in his cabin at Mc Kenna. 20 miles from Tacoma. and was found in a dying condition, after he had bled about two hours. He had lived alone and was despondent. Poetof flee Clerk Resigns. OLTMPIA. Wash.. July 27. (Special.) Clark V. Savldge; for 18 years past em ployed in the Olympla Postofflce, has offered his resignation to take effect August 1. when he will assume the newly created position of grand Instructor of Knight of Pythias of the state. Mr. Savidge has been grand chancellor of Knights the past year. Arisona has a mining output ' averaging annm a year, imports and exports port oi inpjbiw or aoout n,ooo.nno a v.r, besides millions ysarly for cattle and farm. INEWS10YS.T00.11ID Marjorie Mahr Benefit Fund May Reach $6000. TOTAL RECEIVED $5778 Man Carrying- Fond for Actress Is Accosted by Street Urchins, Who Note Coin Sack to Which They Donate. Hey, mister, buy a paper," shouted a newsboy at the side of a member of the theatrical profession, who refuses to have hla name mentioned, as he was on his way to The Oregonlan yesterday with 18S be had collected for the Miss Mahr benefit fund. What y' got In yer pocket?" piped np a second boy. i hat s money, said the actor, with a wink at the boys. I wish his pocket 'd bust and let the coin roll out," said the first boy. "I guess we'd grab at it, wouldn't we?" No, no, this money is for Miss Mahr," said the actor. "Gee," gasped the inquisitive youth. "that's the gurl with her legs cut off. ain't It? I don't want none of it." "Say, boss," said the first boy. after he had rummaged around through all tne dark recesses of his pockets, counted out his working capital and found 5 cents surplus, "give this to the lady with me regards." f - ' - Second Boy Adds Mite. "An put this in the pot, too," spoke up the smaller boy, as he fished up 3 cents from some hidden quarter in bis baggy trousers. Although the benefit nerformance for the little crippled actress Is over,' con tributions continue coming In, and It appears now that the fund will be 6000. The total amount In the hands of the treasurer last night was J5778.89. The Ed Redmond Company, nlaylng at San Jose, Cal., sent a money order for $10 for the fund. The Brotherhood of Railway Em ployes has f 130 collected and will prob-. ably raise more, as its campaign is not finished. Employes of the Spanton Company, realty operators, sent in a collection of 29. Candy Sales Yield 9130.75. Sales of candy, by Mrs. June Mac- Mlllan Ordway, Mrs. Andrew Hoben and assistants, at the entrance of the Lyric Theater Tuesday night amounted to 130.75. Following were the contributions yesterday, and some previously unac knowledged: Mothers' Club. People's Institute Orpheum Theater. 14 tickets sold B.OO 14.00 2.50 Sent to Journal office, cash J. - lj. ri. Tenders Manzanlta and Heather An.-irew Gordon 10.00 e.Oo 10.00 10.00 3.45 Ed Redmond Stock Company, San Jose Mrs. Wilson Clark, ten tickets riends from Hulsboro Fund from proceeds of Caaby sale. turned in ny Mrs. June 1 ac art 11 i an Ardwav and Mrs. Andrew Moblen. 180.75 5.O0 3.0O 10.00 7.00 12.00 Mrs. J. G. Gauld Ralph R. Duniway Frank S. Bennett Ella Tannetee, of Lyric Theater, seven tickets sold Mrs. George Scoggin. ten tickets sold and $2 donation Miss Dorothy Morrison. 25 tickets sold .... 25.00 5.00 17.00 4.00 23.00 29.00 A. H . Devers Miss Dvott. 17 tickets sold juiss uomer. 4 tickets sold Grand Theater. 23 tickets sold Sales department, The Spanton Co. A donation from friend at Hotel Ore gon 5.00 A stranger at Lyric Theater George M. Cornwall 1.0O 1.00 1.00 1.00 Mrs. is. ti. aoavt) Cash Donations received at I.yrlc Theater and previously unreported: Donation Donation ........................ John Powers' - T. B Jess Hawson ..................... Donation Donation ........................ Friend - Cash Mrs. John K. Kollock -Cash T. W. Prasp . Donation Donation Donation Mrs. Alvord ........ Cecelia Stelnbach Cash Donation, a friend Traveling men Donations collected by Evelyn Gierke H. Emery, stage manager Pantages Gus Leonard and wife Milton Jones Employes Station A. U. 8. Post office Employes cloak and suit department Lipman,' Wolfe & Co Received at Evening Telegram: Merry Twelve Club .............. Dr. G. E. Watts J. M. Watts Cash "Two Pretty Maids" Carh left at Perkins Hotel ...... Cash received at Oregon Hotel...... Cash left at Oregon bar Cash . Cash . 2.00 2.00 2.00 1.00 2.00 .50 1.00 1.00 1.00 25.00 6.O0 10.00 1.00 1.00 .BO 2.00 B.OO 1.00 1.00 2.00 8.25 5.00 6.00 2.78 12.50 3.50 10.O0 10.00 S.OO 2.00 2.00 .50 2. BO 1.00 .60 Grand total I5778.S0 C. F. Pearson 1.00 Mrs. C. E. Runyon. tickets ' Henry C Prudhomme Co Tickets sold and cash donations re ceived from a Pal (Marcellne) : Tom Long (blind man. City Hall stand). 1; O. P.- Ramsey. 1; E. B. Newcomb, li A. Ruche. 1; Little Phil. 1: A. K. Greenberg, 1: J. Cook and Peter Eden. 1; O. K. Bar ber Shop. 2: Frits, 1; Otto Klein. 1; A. T. Loundberg. 2: H. Von Bor del, 1: R. Stapleton. 1; P. C. Geisey (a member of the Panglna Club) 1; J. William Harrison, 1; G. E. F.. 2: Phil Metchen. 1; Mike Kenny. 1; a friend. 1; B- O. E-. 1: A. L. White. 1; B. Good, 1: cash. 1; E. B. Lehman, 1; E. Douglas. 5; Geneva Gibson, 2; Idaho. 2; Ida. 1; C B. Bracey. 1; Oregon Social Club. 1; O. Kelsey. 1: Bert Davey. 1: John Hannaford. 1; Pete Jun ger. 1 : G. L. Greenfield. 1 ; Mrs. M. Bahlander. 1; cash. 1; A. Gans ' 1: cash. 1: Ed Holcomb. 1; D. E. Bowman, 1; F. Rothchlld. 1; John wise. 1 ; W. F. Darr. 1 : D. J. Hey land. 1: J. W. Knlspel. 1: Jacob Sutter, 1; cash. 1; N. A. Lucks. 1; R. w. Gowanleck. 1: Dave Atkin- - son. 1; cash. 1; Dr. L. Risen. 1; Alert Lang. 1; J. W. Stell. 2: Ida DeWolf. 1; R. A. Proudfoot. 1; Oscar Hasenmayer. li Buetikofer & Surer. 1: Hatbox. 1: cash. 1; B. Tt. Evert. 1; J. R. Krause. 1; cash. 1: C. B. Mays. 1; H. M. Covey. 1: cash. 1; M. F.. 1: Mc Veighs. 1: G. B. Lake. J; C. W. Matthews. 1 : cash. 1 ; W. "R. Ross man. 1; Dunning & McEntee. 4; F. O. Blazmere. 1; M. P. Hansen. 1-. Kate Tracer. 1; J. R. Smith. 1; W. E. Galvln. 1: Llssle. 1; B. M. B. . 1: Rose City Popcorn Wagon. 2; cash. 1; J. W. Patterson (Pop corn King). 1; cash. 5: D. D. Clark. 3 ; L. S. Kaiser. 1; cash. 1; cash 1; J. P. Kell. 1; J. B. Gehr. 1: J. W. Shearer. 1: I. Gould, 1; F. II. Jones. 1: Gradon A Koehler. 1; State Market. 1: Peoples Mar ket. 1; cash. 1; E. F. Shmeer. 1; E. W. Angell. 1: S. W. Wetnsteln. 1 : J. J.- Kadderly, 1: Arthur Scogglns. 1 ; Columbia Hardware Company, 2: Jones Market. 2; cash, 1 : cash. 2; H. H. Burgess. 1; A. Cohn. 1; Morton Eddy. 1: cash. 2: Stude baker. 1: F. Ot Owen. 1: cash, 1: C J. Astrue (California). 1: J. J. Flt-tgerald. 1: C Custer. 1; J. H Goff. 1: Robert Owens, 1: cash. 1: Mrs. I.. Goldstein. 2; cash. 1: L. H. Mooran. 1: H. G. Cody. 2. BO; Helen Hunt. 10; L. J. Goldsmith. 5; A- D. Klamer. -BO; M. Plummer, .BO; Meier & Frank stables. 1; cash, .25; cash. K. K. Kubll. .50: cash. -.r0: cash. .25: cash. .10; cash. .2B; H. R. Laree. .50; O. Cross. .60: F. L. Bishop. .50; Joseph Caen-era. .05; "Paul Abraham. .OS: cash. .50: cash. .50; cash. .25: cas'. .25: cash. .50; cash. .50: cash. .25: Miss E. Deane. .50; cash, .25; cash. .25; 10.00 2.00 A. Darling. .26; W. H. White. .25; cash. .15; Graham. 1; H. D. Cook. 1; total . ... ; . 17S.O0 ALASKAN WINS BRIDE Wedding Here Was to Be Secret, but News Leaked Out. H. p". Sullivan, of Valdez. United States Marshal for the Third Judicial District of Alaska, came to Portland a few days ago on what his friends In Alaska supposed to be official business. But he came here on a far more im portant mission. He came here to be married. Several years ago Hugh Murray, of Portland, was engaged in the fishing business in Alaska. On some of his trips North his daughter. Miss Iola Murray, accompanied him. On one of these trips Sullivan met Miss Murray. Ever since that date Sullivan has had matters on his mind other than official duty. The trips of Miss Murray were altogether, too infrequent and Portland was a long way off. so he decided, with the consent of Miss Murray, that it was time for his pursuit to end.' The big Marshal left Valdez without intimating to his closest associates the Importance of his visit to Portland, and he was just as quiet about the affair when he registered at the Perkins Ho tel last Sunday. In answering ques tions at the marriage license window he gave his and his bride's age as "legal." When the record of 'the li cense was printed Sullivan was said to be 21 and Miss Murray 18. That assisted In throwing off suspicion and the marriage Tuesday evening was just as quiet as all advance preparations. EX-PRISONER GETS EVEN Chief Witness Roughly Handled in Saloon. Row. WALLA WALLA. Wash- July 27. (Special.) John Massam, released from the penitentiary a few days ago, last night evened scores with "Red" Miller, who was the prosecution's chief witness against him, when the former was tried and found guilty of robbing a third man in a local saloon. Massam was dismissed on a charge of assault and battery this afternoon. Massam, it is alleged, had said that he would get even with Miller, and when he met Miller In a saloon, told him to get out or there would be trouble. Miller went, but later returned and, according to the evidence at the trial this after noon, called Massam vile names. Mas sam. enraged at this, seized the man and threw him out of the saloon, bruising him up considerably in the process. MUler at once complained to the police. but at the hearing this afternoon Mas sam brought In evidence that persuaded the Police Court he was not the ag gressor, and he was dismissed. SOUTH BRIDGE IS URGED "Boost Crabs' Will Discuss Project at Joint Meeting. "South. Portland Boosters" want a bridge across the Willamette in South Portland. So do the members of the Brooklyn Club, the Seventh Ward League, the Sell wood Improvement and Commercial Club, and the Fulton Park Club. These five organizations will hold a mass meeting in St. Lawrence Hall. Third and Sherman streets, at 8 o'clock tonight, to boost for a bridge. Among the speakers will -be Council- men Beldlng, Watklns, Rushlight. Dr. Raffety and Waldemar Seton. Those Interested in the bridge believe lack of organization of the various clubs to be the reason the South Portland bridge project did not carry at the last election. The clubs want a bridge be tween Sherman and Meade streets, to land near Ellsworth street on the East Side. A. B. THOMSON MUST PAY Receiver of Defunct Bank Secures Judgment for $9821. A. B. Thomson, ex-Receiver of the La Grande Land Office, will be obliged to pay a note for $9821.86, to Re ceiver Walter Neidner, of the Farmers & Traders National Bank, which Thompson gave to J. W. Scrlber before the bank failed. Jjidgnrfent has been entered in the Federal Court against Thomson. It is asserted Thomson has property which he is unwilling to apply in sat isfaction of the judgment, and he will now be required to appear in court in supplemental proceedings, and expose his private affairs to determine if he has property , that will satisfy the Judgment. Landowners Refuse to Pay. SALEM. Or., July 27. (Special.) Mar garet M. Huffman et al. brought suit against the City of Salem today asking fqr a perpetual injunction against collect ing assessments for improvement work on Market. Gaines. -Hood and Sixth streets. The Capital Improvement Com pany, of this city, la ateo named as a defendant. It is charged that the work was neglected and the streets allowed to fill with water during the Winter, making the homes along the streets In accessible and otherwise doing damage. Besides asking for a restraining order, a total of damages to he divided among the various plaintiffs is asked to the amount of $4860. It Is also alleged that the improvement work on the streets was not completed in a satisfactory manner to the residents in the northern part of the city. Illegal Fishing Charged. Charged with violating the state game laws, Joe Yukey was yesterday morning arrested by a deputy state game warden near his home on the Llnnton road, be low Cliff Inn. Tukey will have his hear ing at 1:30 o'clock this afternoon before Judge Olson. Xukey Is charged with laying a trap in the middle of a slough of the Willamette, the net being stretched from bank to bank. He was arrested a year ago on the same charge, but was acquitted. Insurance Company in NewFleld. OLTMPIA. Wash.. July 27. (Spe cial. ) Application has been received ty State . Insurance Commissioner Schlvely for admittance to this state of The American Life & Accident Insur ance Company, of Portland, to write accident and health insurance. Deputy Commissioner Madge will leave tomor row morning for Portland to examine the records of the company. DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. PORTLAND. July 2T. Maximum tern oer&ture. 82 desrrees: minimum. 53 des-rees. River reading at 8 A. M., 7.4 feet; change in last 24 noun, v. xooi ran. xoiai rain fall since September I. 1909. 42.09 inches normal rainfall since September 1. 44.44 inches; deficiency of rainfall since September 1. incnes. - otaa sunshine July JO, v nours, z minuses; possioie sunsnine, 15 hours. Barometer (reduced to sea-level) at O f. Al.. ztt.oa inones. v WEATHER CONDITIONS. The weather conditions over the entire Tnusd States are rather stajmant and n decided high or low pressure areas are noted and the slight depressions observed have very little movement to them. Warm weather, continues in the Western Ptates and in portions of the Pacific States. Rain as fallen In the Ohio Valley, the lower ,. ,,, . , , , i .. .. . .. .. . A most comfortable and stylish Arrow COLLAR FOR SUMMER Be eadb. I for 25c ArmrCafh-XOi duett. Peabocv t Co.. Troy. N. Y Dr. Lyon's PERFECT Tooth Powder cleanses, preserves and beauti fies the teeth, prevents tooth decay and imparts purity and rragrance to the breath. "Just Say" HORLICEt'S It Means Original and Genuine EV1ALTED IYIILK The Food-drink for All Ages. More healthful than Tea or Coffee. Agrees with the weakest digestion. Delicious, invigorating and nutritious. Rich milk, malted grain, powder form. A quick lunch prepared in a minute; Take no substitute. Ask for HORLICK'S. irS'" Others are imitations. lake region and Middle Atlantic States, wniie eisewnere lair weather has gener ally prevailed. i ne indications are for generally fair weather in this district Thursday. THE WEATHER. Wind U o 3 STATIONS, State of Weathsf Boise. ........... Boston . ........... Calgary. Chicago. .......... Denver 02 ss 74 82 94 8IW Clear 10ISW Clear Clear 12!Cm 4ISE 4IN Cloudy Kaln Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Des Moines. ....... Duluth Eureka. ...... Helena 88iO. 780. 6410. 8410. sslo. 9l!o. 6210 820. 8S0. 5IO 10 E 12 E !SW 10 NW Clear Jacksonville. ...... 6 SW Cloudy Kansas City Marshfield Montreal New York ......... North Head. ...... Phoenix 10IS Clear 01 NW Clear Rain Cloudy w ew w w SE NW NW Cloudy Cloudy 10210 Pocatello 84 0 82 !o 8810 8210 1'40 8610 ft. clear Portlands. ........ Clear Roseburg ......... Sacramento. ...... Bt. Louis. ., Clear Clear 12S 8SW 4IW SINE 81 NW 14ISW 4IN 4INW 4IN 12ISW 4INW 4!SW 4jS 6INW Clear t. Paul Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Clear Clear Clear Clear Cloudy 6alt Lake San Diego San Francisco 82IO esio 580 8!0 8IO Siskiyou Spokane Tacoma Tatooah Island. . . - 7410 52 O Walla Walla Washington 20 8210 8410 8010 Clear Clear Winnipeg Yellowstone Park. Clear Ft. clouqj FORECASTS. Portland and vicinity Fair; northwesterly winds. Oregon and Washington Fair; northwest erly winds. Idaho Fair north and probably fair south portion. EnWARD A. BEAT.f. District Forecaster. AMCSEMEVTS. BUNGALOW Ur.&rr Phones Main 117: A 4224. LAST TIME TONIGHT. 8.15. ' MARGARET ANGLISN IN HER LATEST FLAY SUCCESS, "THE AWAKENING OF KELEKA KICHTS" Prices 1.00. 1.S0. SLOP. 7Sc MAIN s. A ISM. kUmEE IVEtT DAT. KtSHTS THEATER 15-9S-50-751) WEEK JTLT 86 Gas Sohlke's Bams Girls In the Musical Frivolity "Toyshop Pas- times. ' VranklTn linderw Underwood and Frances Klosson In "A Wicked Womau.' Stepp, Mel- Unser and Kins;. Ixiu Angrer, Brshm'i Vhan. toitranhB, Wentworth, Vesta and Teddy, Mildred Morton. Fictwcs. Orchestra. GRAND Week July 25, 1910 The Incomparable ALBlSl. Georsje Xe Voy and Davton. Sisters. Kin- of the World's Illusionists, with sp- George li. Alexander, iola irane ana Company. Beulah Dallas. GBA'l)ASCOF. citu leaiurr ana al ways something new, The &oott Brothers. Matinee Every Day, 2:30: any seat 10G Even inr Performances at 7:30 and 9: 15 Balcony 15c; Lower Floor 25c: Box Boats SOc PORTLAND'S FAMILY PLAYHOUSE Seventh and Alder Streets. ALL THIS WEEK. ETHEL DAVIS. In "Idolized Ida At 2:45. 7:45 and :15 P. M. Friday Night. Chorus Girls Contest. Tuesday night. July 26. Monster Benefit, Entire Proceeds Go to Miss Marjorie Mahr. Tickets 91, 'ow on Sale at the Box Office. TUP n A VQ Transfer East Morrl a a, a a f-avsa son and East Water. Last Few Days t MAKVELOCSLT SUCCESSFUL NAYASSAR LADIES' BAND Admission to Park. 10 Cents. AtJCXIOX SALES TODAY. At Baker's Auction House. 152 Park St.. furniture, etc Pale at 10 o'clock. Geo. Baker & Co.. auctioneers. DIED. ' WHEELER In this city, July 27. at the family residence. 2GO East S2d street. Emma Lee Wheeler, c aged 63 years, 12 days. beloved mother of Dr. Glenn Wheeler. Announcement of funeral later. BARKER In this lty. July 27, at the fam ily residence. 097 Flanders street. Sarah A. Barker, aged 83 years. Announcement of funeral later. MERRILL Tn this city. "July 27. Charles S. Merrill, aged 70 years. The remains are at Finley's parlors. KNIGHTON In this city, at 43 North 2ftth street. Dollie Knighton, aged 38 years. Announcement of funeral later. - THE r - - PORTLAfiD FCRTLANO, OR. KtTRoncAjr hax HODEKX KKOTAITBAITT cost am aaxxi HOTEL HOTEL OREGON SEATTLE PortlaaeTs Lire. Growl ma" Motel. New, Modern. Centrally Iocatoo. ECROPEAX PLAN. EUROPEAN PLAIT. 7th and Stark, Portland, Or. Pioneer Square, Seattle, Wn. WRIGHT-DICKINSON WRIGHT & DICKINSON HOTEL COMPANY, Prop. HOTEL COMPANY, Props. r. a. The Imperial Oregon's Greatest Hotel BSO Booms, 104 Suites, With Private Baths. HEW FIREPROOF BTJTXJJINO i Moderate Hates. Phil Metschaa & Sons. Props. OPENED -SEPT, Z0 HOTEL LENOX E. D. and V. M. JORGENSEN Props, and Mgrs. COR. 3D AND MAIN STS. Hot sad Cold Wstcfs. long Distance Pbooa in Every Room. RATES $1.00 and up HOTEL ALDER Cor. Fourth and Alder J. W. Blaney, Mgr. Beautiful Hotel Moore CLATSOP BEACH Portland's Nearest Beach Resort Via A. & C. S. R. Open All Tear. Directly overlooking the Pacific Ocean A delightful Summer and Winter resort. Hot salt baths and surf bathing. Sea foods a spe cialty. Walks, drives and boating. DAN J. MOORE, Prop. MEETING NOTICES. 'M15TBRVA LODGH, XO. 19. I. O. O. F. Regular meeting this Thuxsday) evening, at 8 o'clock. Third degree. Visitors welcome. B. FREFT. Secretary. FUKERaL NOTICES. RIX.ET Tn this city. July "27. ' Lauren Blanche Riley, aired 2 years, beloved wife of Charles M. Riley, daughter of Mrs. E. J. Harrison, sister of Mrs. W. 1. Angel and niece of J. C Stuart. Funeral will be held from Dunning & McEntee s par lors. FrJday, July 29, at 8:S0 A. M., thence to1 St. Patrick's Churth, 19th and Savier sts., where services will be held at 9 A. M- Friends respectful ly invited to at tend. Interment Mount Calvary Cem etery. HO T.MAX At Camas, Wash.. July 27. Har riet E. Holman, aged 49 years, 11 months, 28 days, beloved wife of George A. Hol rran. Friends invited to attend funeral services, which will be held at Holman' funeral parlor. Third and Salmon streets, at 10 A.- M. tomorrow (Friday), July -9. Interment Riverview Cemetery. Van couver and Camas papers please copy. "WAKNEMACHER At his home. Sunny side, July 24, Alexander Wannemacher, aged A4 years 4 months 15 days. Fu neral will take place from the parlor of the East Side Funeral Directors, East Alder and East Sixth streets, today (Thursday). July 28, at 2 P. M. Friends respectfully Invited. Interment Multnomah Cemetery. HESIO July 29. Herman Hesig, aged 12 years 8 months, on of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hesig. of 66th and East Ash sts. Frinds are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral services at Dunning A Mc Entee' chapel, Friday, at 2 P. M. Inter ment Rose City Cemetery. FOR TOCRiSTsi SB COMMERCIAL rTRAVF.l.ERa. to fmmJQlea aael sin- gle gotlns. The pumas, siiii lit win. be pleased as all time to show reome aaa give price. A mod ern Turkish Bat eatabUanxnaiU fas tne hotel. B. C. BOWCKA OBT DOIMM. NEW PERKINS Fifth and 'Washington Sts. Opened Tune, 1908. K dotal In the Tory haart of Portland's bnataescw Mvlty. Only hotel equipped with wireless telegraph. Every convenience for comfort of commercial mea. Modern In very respect. Rates 1.00 and up. Cafe and. Crtlli mualo daring; lunch, dinasr and ft( theater. I Mtr. J a a a a fig mnftm a THE CORNELIUS The House of Welcome, corner Park and Aider. Port Sand's newest and most modern hotel. European plan. Be ginning May 1st our rates will be as follows: All back rooms without bath, single, al.OO psr day; double, $2.00 per day. All front rooms without bath. $1-50 per day. Single; $2.50 per day double. All OUTBID B rooms. Our omnibus masts H. E. FLETCHER. Manager. sPropriotoT HOTEL RAI1P0 Corner Fourteenth and Washington Now Hotel. Elegantly Furnished Rates $1.00 and Up Special Rate for Permanent ' a(i lias naa. Bos Meets An IMs PBJVAT& BATHS r In the Heart of the City, first-class and just opened, '.July 20. Every other room a suite with private bath. Sample suites with bath for traveling men. No noise, as no carlines pass hotel, but within one block of all cars. Phone in every room. See our mezzanine floor and ladies' reception parlors.. Rates $1 day up ; with bath, $1.50 up. Bus meets all trains. RATES TO PERMANENT GUESTS TOXT "WTLI LIKH THE WOODS American Pisa TT-i I ' L'T European Xr Day X I il i & l.6 Per Dma "It's All Comfort." Onr Tab., A' Hot a Heals One Feature. In heart of business district, center of city, halt Most) from O. K. Ry. and N. P. Ry. Depot, dose to all steam, ship wharves and C P. R. Depot. VANCOUVER, B.C SEASIDE, OR. FUNERAL NOTICES. VAUGHN At Burlingame, Cal.. July 23, Dr. Zenith F. Vaughn, aged M years. The -. -Po services will be held st Ftnley's arIors at & P. M. today (Thursday). tne iamiiy im-ited. Interment family plot at Dallas, Or.. Friday. July 29. DO . .i-N-J J uly 27. Maurice Dowling, aged 75 years. Funeral will take place from - Dunning & McEntee's chapel, Friday, the 29th, at 7:45 A. M.. thence to Cathedral at 8 A. M. Interment Mount Calvary Cem etery. Friends invited. KEHOE The funeral services of Anna M. ICehoe will be held at St. Lawrence Church, corner Third and Sherman streets, at A. M. today (Thursday). Friends in vited. Interment Mt. Cavalry Cemetery. MAN IX July 24, John M&nln, aged 53 years. Funeral will take place from Dun ning st McEntee's chapel, Friday, the 2fth, at 10 A. M. Interment Rose City Cem ...gtory. Friends Invited. AvJ.Ne.fc.lH i-JLOltAX. CO. MAKQCAM BLDG. FLOHAL DEblGNS. Phones: Main 6loa. A 1108. Dunning A McEntee, Funeral Directors. 7th and Pine. Phone Main 440. Lady as slstant. Office of County Coroner. ZELLER-BVRNEH CO.. Puneral Directors. 594 Williams ave.; both phones; lady attend ant; most modern establishment in the city. EDWARD HOLMAN CO., Funeral Dirert ors, 220 d st. Lady Assistant, phone M. 507. J. P. FIN LEY A 80N. 3d and Madlsoiu Lady attend ant. Phone Main 9. A 153 9. EAST SIDE Funeral Directors, successors toP. 8. Dunning. Inc. E. 52, H 2525. ERIC RON CO. Undertakers; lady aatfUt snt. 409 Alder. M. 6133. A 2235. LEBCH, Undertaker, cor. East Alder and th. Phone 781. B IftsaV Lady assistant.