Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 30, 1911)
TIIE MORXTXG OREGOMAX. TUESDAY, MAT 30. 1911. RUSHLIGHT FORCES HIRED TO APPLAUD Moving-Picture Hen, Hostile to Simon, Side in With Hissing Claque. VETO BASIS OF OPPOSITION Xarnr In Flaring Human Life .bT EiprnM Itoqnlred by Tbatrr Change Innn l.nmlty of Some riot nesults. e . e-e-e- uiri.o.G-Dr.Mn-mT iioRtKs BlMON. F H TmtMon. who nse evr J l-at In cfr. state and National tn in th Ksilaay E-aane him tre: yeererrlaT an wrte tne follow ing litdorHmant of alayor Stmoai carM'da--? : "I reha'r ef th etMseee of tfce C.rr of Portland, le-mtvles the whole f'ata of Oref. 1 moat emphatically mr lt the bat lnrse of the Cl'r of Portland n-macd the election of JoaJh tuaon." Fmthlr)s; of ha elanlflcanra of the cVmonatratton that attends tha fiaah Jna of A. ft. KusMia-ht's likeness In some of the down-town movtnc-plcture loai la explained by- tha fact that tha antl-Slmon. firroa have In atten dance at tha prfrrmancee a number of hired rootera who lead tha appiauee. Trieee sijhsd.'se.l applaudera ara falth f'tl to their employment and probably find ratr favor with thatr employers r-r rontrthuttnr hisses whan the picture- of Mayor Simon la ahown. Roporta reached tha citliens com mittee laat wood that aa unnsually en thusiastic demonstration foltowad tha appearance of Rushlight's plrtura oa tha screens In several nlt'kelndlons. Thla rommtttra made a nnirt Investiga tion nd ascertained thai tba appiauaa was largely Inspired and originated from man wio mail a btislnesa of at tending; tha different performances. That this aort of thins: ahouid ba tolerate-. In these lamnsement-houses dees not evcite much carloalty with thoaa who chanra to know that among tha moat artlva opponents of itayor Mmoo la thla rampalca ara tha owner of a number of ntovinr-picture ahowa Tha opposition to Mayor Simon from thla quarter la due entirely to tha I position tha Mayor aaaumed mint time aco when he soucht to forra tha own- I era of thee places to comply with tha retirements of tha bnlldlna code aa to sufficient and adequate exits for tha protection of human life. Halt Change; Vetoed. The recent nulldlnc ends of the city drafted by a special commiaslon. consisting; of architect, builders and representatives of tha Council, and waa enacted aa an ordinance by the Council. That eectlon of the code relatlnr to Blcketodione and moving; picture ahowa provided that all aurh places should bare sufficient and adequate meana of lt and earesn. specirylnc two exlta for every place of JJ aeatlnc capacity or a Keen of thesa exits waa to ba at least six feet la width, one of which waa to ba a rear and tha other a side elt. The side exit required to ba locat ed at least half-way down tha side of the building from tha entranca and to open directly Into tha street. A few weeks later tha Council passed an amendatory ordinance suspending In all reapecta the operation of tha code for It months. When tha ordinance came before Mayor Simon for his approval, ha Incurred tha enmity of the moving plc tnre magnates by vetoing tha measure. In his veto message to tha Council. Mayor Simon assigned tha folioarlns; reasons for his action: "The purpose of tha ordinance tinder consideration la to amend the section of the present building coda which pro vides that no nlckelodlon. moving-picture show or mechanical show of any kind shall be conducted In a building not provided with aufflclent and ade quate meana of exit and requiring not less than two exlta for a building with a seating rapacity of ISO persons or less, ona ol which must ba a rear or aide exit. Human Life Be fore Kxpcnsc. "The language of tha ordinance un der consideration la somewhat obscure, bat It seems to me It Is Intended there by to eliminate for tha period of IS months tha requirement of a rear or side exit. The reason assigned for this by Its advocates is that many of the moving-picture theaters ara conducted In buildings where no rear exit ran be provided, and It la contended that large sums of money have been in vested In the. installation of movtng plcture theaters and In fitting- up buildings for tha same: that lone; leases have been entered Into and obli gations assumed by the promoters, and that It tha provision of tha building coda referred to should ba enforced rig Id! v. great financial lose would re sult to those conducting some of the moving-picture theater that cannot ba made to comply w ith tha requirements of tha building code. "In mv Judgment tha safety and se curity of the patrons of these tnovlng-pU-turo theater la the first and moat vital consideration and tha financial luaa of tha owners of the theaters. If any there would be. Is not to ba weighed against tha haaard to Ufa and lima that may result from the Im proper construction or arrangement of the buildings In which such movlng llfture theaters ara maintained and conducted. "When this ordinance cam to me for m v consideration." said Mayor glmon. jesterrtay. "I was not unmindful of the Iroquois Theater holocaust In Chicago and tba frlshtful loss of Ufa that re sulted. I mada aa Investigation and found that In a large majority of the moving-picture theaters tha only exit waa that of tba entranca to the build ing. What I more, the lamprooms in thesa ema place were In tba front of tha building. I'ader thesa conditions. If aa explosion occurred, causing a fire. It would ba absolutely impossible to prevent serloua loss of ltf. It was because of these conditions and my de sire to see human life protected that I vetoed tha ordinance, believing that tha requtremeata of tha building code aa to thesa places at amusement abould ba enforced-" IloeUUty XoC Earned. The controversy between tha Mayor and tha Council and tha owners of tha rrovtng-pictura theatera waa compro enieed by the enactment by the Council last March of an amendment to the building code. Thla amendment pro vided that any movlrg-picture theater at Lbat data In operation and licensed, and which couM not eompiy with tha provlslora af tha building coda aa to exits, e'ther la tha rear or aa tba aide, szowd be alloed la cectinue la bual- nesa until October L Thla conces sion was made only with tha express understanding and agreement that . tha owners of all movlng-plcture bouses af fected by tba building eod should, be fra June L this year. Install a standard lamproom la tha rear of the building and place tha screen la th front thereof. These conditions have been generally carried out by tha varlooa moving-pier tura house of the city. "I granted thla concession." said Mayor Simon, yesterday, "against my better Judgment, but 1 did not wish to destroy or Injure tha business of the moving-picture owners, aa It waa repre sented to ma a strict enforcement of th provision of tha building cod would cause. By having; tha lamproom changed from tha front tt the rear of thesa buildings, for which It was Impossible to provide rear and side exits, tha danger to th Uvea of patron of these places haa been greatly minimised. Surely I have treated the ownera of thesa amusement places with all reasonable consideration. In view of all tha circumstances. It does not seem that tha hostility that Is being shown toward ma from this source is Justified." MMOX ADVOCATES ARE LEOIOX 100 Laudato rr Letter rsecelrcd Dally at Ilea d q uartera. Electors who signed Mayor Simon's nominating petition. 497S In number, have not allowed their support of his candidacy to and there. Responsive to letters of acknowledgment from the rltlxns committee to the signers of Mr. Simon's petition, mora than 1"" re plies ara received at headquarters daily from those who assisted to noml nte Mayor Simon as the Independent commission government candidate. Thee responses have the right ring to them and convlnca members of Mr. Simon's campaign committee that th feeling of Indifference on tha part of th voters la being rapidly wiped out. Tha authors of thee expressions as sura the committee that they are not only laboring earnestly every day to advance Mayor Simon s chances of re election but can ba depended upon to assist in getting tha vote out In their precinct on election day. Several have volunteered their services aa speakers. Tha committee, however, haa virtu ally decided to abandon a score o open-air meeting, to ba addressed by several prominent bustneas nvm. that bad been planned for the laat four or five days of the cam pa Urn. Aa a sub stitute for thesa publio meeting, the commute will turn Its effort toward Informing tha voter of th Issue In tha campaign by other means, piin el pal among which will ba tba liberal patronage of prlntera Ink. Without a dissenting vole, the let tors tt tha eittxens' committee aarrea that Mayor Simon Is pre-eminently tha man to ba elected Mayor In the coming lection. "He baa mad good, la th unanlmoua verdict, which Is accom panied by tha recommendation that Simon ba continued In offic that ha might continue hie satisfactory admin 1st ration of affalra and completa tha varloua Important projects ba 1 Initialed during his present term. Nearly 300 of thesa letters reached headquarters yesterday and from them tha following strong Indoraemanta of Mayor Simon were selected: I regard Mayor Mmon s re-election of vital Importance to tha continued prosperity of our city. Tha principal thing la to get out tha votes. I will do my best to have my friends and ac auatntances go to the polls and rote.' -I will vote for Mayor Simon and give active support, fortland needa a Mayor of hla qualifications." "I consider It my duty to co-operate with you in the re-election of our dis tinguished citizen. Mayor elmon. the best of my ability." "I am a comparative stranger In Portland, but what little Influence I may have a well as my vote, will be for Joseph Simon. I believe In a clean and progressiva city government. Am a rock-ribbed Republican of tha old school." "Having lived In Fortland during Mayor Simon's terra of office, I know that It would ba to tha beat Interests of the city and its people to retain him as Mayor. Portland today la tha only Iarlflc Coast city free from th evil Influenca of Schmlta. GUI or McCarthy Ism and aa a comparative newcomer I desire to see It remain such. I waa glad to atgn his nominating petition and will do all In my power to brine about hla election." CARDS ARE DESTROYED S1MOX LITHOGRAPHS TORX nsOM BILLBOARDS. Strcral Hundred Copies Lost, but an- Opposite Effect Has Been Accomplished. Between Saturday afternoon and yes terday morning, miscreants, either In spired or deliberately malicious, tore from billboards and destroyed several hundred of Mayor Simon's lithographs. Tha maliciousness of this vandalism Is tha mora apparent from tha fact that the cards of Thomas and Rushlight, ex hibited on tha aame billboards, were not disturbed or mutilated. Members of the citizens' committee attribute thla work to Rushlight sym pathizers, since it la about on a par with other tactics known by Simon's friends to ba employed by tha oppo sition In the present contest. Fy Simon's friends It is alleged the mutilation of Simon's lithographs has been dona for tha purpose of confusing the public mind as to tha Mayoralty altuatlon. Th evident purpose la to make It appear that the contest lies between Rushlight and Thomas. This has not been tha result. Th real effect haa been to Incite tha sup porters of Mayor Simon to Increased efforts In his benair. They have re doubled their activities and will con tinue their effective work of educating tha votera and getting out the fullest possible vote until tha polls close next Monday at 7 P. M. AUTO RUINS BICYCLE Messenger Nearly Killed bj Collision tilth Rapid Ronninx Machine, A collision at East Nineteenth atreet and Hawthorne avenue about ( o'clock last night between an automobile driren by It. O. reck, president of the M. o. reck Auto-Wheel Company and a bicycle ridden by Paul Ortdey, a mes senger in th employ of tba Central Messenger and WllTery Company, nearly resulted in tba deata of tba lat ter. Ortdey sustained a broken les; and Internal lnjurlea. lie la at St. Vin cent's Hospital aad probably will re cover. The automobile was roln east on Hawthorne. Ortdey, at a hitch rata of speed, shot out of Nineteenth Into Hawthorne almost immediately in front of tba automobile. 1'eck declarea that tha young- man could hare avoided his car. bat lost Ms presence of mind and allowed himself to get directly In Its path. .The blcycl waa ran orer by tha au tomobile and entirely ruined. j H SLAYS 5, SELF Angry Suitor Murders Family That Rejected Him. SHERIFF tS THEN KILLED After dialing War With Man, Wife and Two Children, Farmhand Elopea With CnwHUna; Sweet heartfrhe Escape., He Dies. PAWNEE CITT. Neb, May 29 James Fielder, a farm hand employed by J A. McVlttie. living seven miles east of here, angered because McVltti objecte'd to Flelder'a attentions to his daughter, killed McVlttie. Mrs, McVlttie and their two children, dangerously wounded a third child, fatally shot Sheriff Claud Fuller and then killed himself. Fuller died tonight, making the total lift of dead In the tragedy six. After shooting the members of the McVlttie family. Fielder, at the point of revolver, forced Miss Me lttie to ac company him In a buggy and fired two shots st her when she mad her es cap while he stepped from the vehicle for a moment. Fielder went to an empty schoolhous where he barricaded himself. Sheriff Fuller soon arrived with a deputy and tried to fore Fielder to surrender. Instead h responded by sending Three ouneift into tne c.nerill Dony. Fielder then fired a bullet into his own heart. WEST AHEAD OF EAST o. c. graves rorns rcsixess EXCELLENT HERE. Atlantic ovt Merchants Are Watch ing Xorthwet for Develop ment of Trade. O. C. Graves, connected with tne ex ecutive department of the Meer aV Frank store, arrived from a trip of several weeks In th Kast. where he visited Rochester. Boston. New York snd Chicago during hla absence. Mr. Grave haa spent tha major portion of hla llf In New York. Rochester and Dayton. His arrival in Portland is with a viaw of making this city bis future home and with him, on this trip, was M rs. uravea. "Tou know that although I am com paratively a stranger In your midst." said Mr. Oravea. "I am delighted with the country and Its opportunities. It seems to ma that Portland has a won derful future and tha citizenship Is of that Western kind which Is always alert and progreaslve. I found the general conditions In tha East fairly good, but not up to tne standard desired. Tha clothing trade Is suffering to some extent from tha uncertainty of the coming Presi dential election, but. In tha main, the situation was not such aa to cause any fear. It waa a remarkable fact that the East Is as well posted on the possi- oiiities or fortland as we ara ourselves. Tnose I talked with were positive that the future held a commanding po sition upon th Coast for thl city." The general financial condition waa such aa to presuppose an Improved altu- ation in the next few months. The re serve In all of tha banks Is at hlgh- wsier mart and there win have to be a period of new Investments before long." CHINESE LOTTERY RAIDED rollce Arrest Two Suspects and Seize Tickets as Evidence. Breaking down a door on their wav Into a concealed Inner room Patrolmen Shaffer and Johnson, plain clothes of ficers, last night raided a Chinese lot tery establishment at H4 Gllsan atreet, arresting Me Lee and Charier Law. father and son. alleged proprietors of the place. They were released after furnishing $;&0 cash ball each. The room in which the lottery pickets were found Is at the back of a Chinese grocery atore. Customers, for the most part negroes and white men. have been gaining acceaa to the place, the notice tielieve. throougb. a tailor shop con ducted by a negro, and a cobbling shop, which have back doors leading to an alloy from which thera la an entrance nto tne room in which the police de clare tha tickets were being sold. i one f atroimen Wiley and Craw ford watched In front of the building Shaffer and Johnson dropped through a hotel window Into 1he blind aliev and entered tha room before the Chi nes could conceal or destroy the lot tery tickets. Several bundles of tick ets, many of thera marked by purchas ers, were coniiscated and will be used as evidence. OREGON PIONEER DEAD Henry Fuller, Octogenarian, Pases Away at Xogalcs, Aria. tt- a . . " received m fortland ves- tarday of the death of Henry Fuller, aged S3, an Oregon pioneer of 1845 t Nocales. Arls Way . Mr. Fuller cam to Oregon with ona of tha first parties of tmmlirranis. settllnar In Poiv County, where ha married Miss Wal llssa A. Williams. In 1849 he Jour neyed to California during; the rush to tha srold mines, later returning; to Tortland. associating himself with Amos King; in tha first tannery In Portland, situated on the site now owned by the Multnomah Club. In later years Mr. Fuller opened the Ful ton Market on First and Yamhill streets. Ha was a volunteer In the Cay use Indian War and he assisted in the burial of Marcus Whitman. In ba moved to Arizona, where he engaged In mlnlnr. Mr. Fuller la sur vived by his widow and three chil dren: H. A. Fuller, of Koptah. Wash.: w. K. duller and Mra. Josephine Sax on, of Noaales. Ariz., and many rela tives In Portland, among; thera Mrs. Samuel Pbelpa - Three Acre Xct $1600 Fast. GOLPEXDALE, Wash, Mar 2SL Spe rlal.) Tha products f rain three arrrs of land near Ooldendale brought tVM on the local market. W. L. Prentice, from Jan X 1910. to Mar it. 1KU. on that round spare, raised asparagus, cabbage, onions and potatoes that sold for He had planted lious heads of cahbsre. Onions from aeedlasT. when three months old. welched three pounds. Morgan Prreenlcd to King.' TjONPOIC. Mir SI J. Pterpont Mnr- aa aad several otttar Anisrtcajia war MA HAS NO SUBSTITUTE 7Ah mm I Absolutely Pure Tha only baking powder made from Royal Crapo Cream of Tartar K3 ALL" J.KO LIME PHOSPHATE presented by Ambassador Retd to Kin irrorcfl at a levee held today at St. James' Palace. IAlXr 3CETEO R.O LOGIC A L RE POST. PORTLA NT. Or.. Mar 2- Maximum tm perature. 81 dearees: minimum. 54 degrees. River reading. S A. M., 13.1 feet; chsnge In laat 14 hours. -0.1 feet. Total ralnfaJI (S P. M. to ft P. M.. none; total rainfall since Fptember 1. 114. 14. 1 Inches; normal rstn fall stare September 1. 42.04 Inohes: deflcl ency of rainfall since September I. 1910. 7.11 inrnea. Total una nine, 15 nours z minmes poaaible eunahlne. 16 hours snd 24 minutes. Paromtr (reduced to sea level) at P. U 2.6 Inches. TH B WE A TITER. 5 - ; 2 st I I ? ? s c 3 : : State of aTTATTONsV Weatnen Fo1m Boat on. ........ i sla-ary ('hlraico Denver Dea Moines Puluth Eureka 71 O.eO'irN-WrTlaar 88 0.00:14 W PL cloudy 70 o.oo ( SIT iPt. cloudy 41.02 :! .V (cloudy 70 0.12 10 S Pt. cloudy 4 0.021 4 E Cloudy 6 0.001 4 NE Clear 1.1 0.00 13 JW Cloudy K'0.00 si Clear 4 0.00 4 B Clear 0.00 E Tlear 7 o.o: t:.v Pt. cloudy tS 0.00 It N"W Clear 12 0.001 4 W Clear IK.triON' Rain 7SO.SS 20 W ciosr IS 0.00 34 NW Clesr S.' 0.001 4 E Clear JO.OO'IOW PL cloudy 71 O.COi 4 W Clear 12 0.001 I NW Clear tft'O.OO'lO'N" C1M1!" a4e.00.1ssw Cloudy 810.0"! 4 SB Cloudy 70 0.00 t SB Clear -,1 0.00 lO NW Clear 4 0.00 111 W PL cloudy 0.00 20 SW Cloudy 74 0. So 00' PL cloudy 74 0.0OI 'SW Clear 7t 0.00 I.V Cloudy 65 0.00.12'SW Cloudy T4 0.001 I'X Clnar o.ool 4 SB cloudy VO.OOl 8iE PL cloudr ialveaton...... Nflrna .. JarkKonvltle. ... Kanaaa City. ... Mars ..field , Montreal New Orleans. New York , North Head North Taktma. . Phoenix Pocatello Portland , Robunr-...... Pacramento 8u Lrnuta St. Paul , Fait lke 8an ltwo , Kan Franciaco. . . tstpklyou 8pokane. ., T aroma , Tatooah TIand.. Waila Walla.... Warning-ton. ... . Winnipeg WEATHER CONDITIONS. The nressure is Increasing over the Pa cific Southwest and a moderate depression la central this evening- over adjoining por tions of Utah. Arizona and Colorado. A larxe hlsh-nressurs field overlies the Lake re gion and moderate depressions are central over Eastern Brltlan coiumoia ana ino ex treme Northeast. Showers and thunder- atorma have occurred in Northern Nevada, Wvomlna. South Dakota. Colorado. Okla homa. Missouri and Arkansas, and light rains have fallan also in Norm usaoia. texas. Louisiana, Illlonis. New Tork. Tennessee and North Carolina. The weather la con siderably cooler In Interior Northern Cali fornia. Southern Louisiana and in the Laka region, and it la correspondingly warmer In the Southern Puget Sound country. In North eastern Washington. western Montana, Northern Colorado, the northern plain states. he uoper Mississippi anrl Mlaaoun and KM River Valleys. Central Texas snd Eastern New Tork. Conditions are favorable for generally fair and continued warm weather Tuesday In this district with generally westerly winds. FORECASTS. Portland and vicinity Tuesday fair, north westerly wlnda Oregon Tuesday lair, nortnwasteriy wmoa. Washington Tuesday fair, westerly winds. Idaho Tuesdav fair. THEODORE F. DRAKE. Observer. Compasses. flcld-g;lasses, barometers, hydrometers, microscopes, scientific p parafis. Woodard. Clarke AV Co. MEETTXG NOTICES. To all employes working under the metal trades departmenta. You are hereby Invited to attend tha anniversary of the machin ists' strike, to he held at rtom 401. Labor Temple. -7 '4 Alder sL, on Wednesday even ing. May 31. LAEMMLE film service will hold sslehold ers meeting at 3 o'clock. June L 333 Oak streeL SPORTSMAN and TELEPHONE EVERY TIME a man wants to get away from all connection with the busy world, the telephone is an important factor. The Local Service is useful in arranging his . affairs at home, and the Long Distance Service of the Bell System helps him to decide where to go and what to take. By means of his Bell Telephone he can find out whether the fish are biting or the birds are flying, and whether guides or horses can be se cured. After he has been out awhile, if he wants to get word from the city the nearest Bell Tele- phone is a friend in neea. The Pacific Telephone & Telegraph Co. EVERT BELL TELEPHOSE 19 THB3 CEXTEH Of TUB f IfJTKal. PORTLAND HOTEL Jr a and up. L. Q. The Imperial Oregon's Greatest Hotel 350 Booms, 104 Suites, With Private Batha. KEW FIREPROOF BUILDING Moderate Rates. Phil Metschan & Sons, Props. C. W. CORNELIUS. Proprietor., CPKmCD SEPT, le. PRIVATE HOTEL LENOX K. D. sad V. H. .IORGENSE.V, aPropa. aad Mjprs. CORNER 3d AND MAIN STS. flat and Cold Water. Las Dlataae Ffceae la Everr Roaaa. RATES $1.00 and fl-p Largest I - c ac-?griii.srK it - ,jf i?J"-s;.' r It t .' ? V Hotel Donnelly TACOMA, WASH. Moat Centrally Located Hotel in the City Recently Modernized RATES 75c TO $3.00 European Plan Free "Bus fcCEETIXG NOTICES. A. AND A. 8. RITE. Oregon Consistory No. 1 Regular meet ing In Memorial Hall. Scottish Rtte Cathedral, this evening at 7:45 o'clock. By order MASTER OF KADOSH. A. AND A. & RITE. Multno mah Council of Ka.losh. N'o. 1 Special meeting in Auditor ium, Scottish Rite Cathedral, this (Tuesday) evening at 8 o'clock. Work In SOth degree. By order KM. COMMANDER. The largest and most mapnificent hotel in Portland; unsurpassed in elegance of accommodations or excellence of cuisine. European plan $1.50 per day and upward. O. 9- KACFMANTf, Manager. NEW PERKINS Fifth and Washington Sts. OPENED TUNE. 1908 A hotel in the very heart of Portland's business activity. Modern in every respect. Rates, $1.00 Moderate price restaurant in connection. Swetland. Secretary and Manager. at bi . -1 e . e.rr -r, - a a. . . 7 II SM IMI aB J sfefgfgJa a 'a'a-.I OTS-I THE CORNELIUS The House of Welcome, corner Park and Alder; European plan, new. modern and strictly up to date: fine earapl rooms; rates 1 per day and up; rooms with bath. $2 per day up; all outside rooms; our omnibus meets all trains. H. E. FLETCHER, I Manager, HOTEL RAMAPO Cor. Fourteenth and" Washington New Hatel, Z3esaaUr FsnralaaeaV Rates $1 and Up SPECIAL RATES FOR PUB 11 it TTg NTS. Kir ropes a Plan. 'Boa Meets ATI Tralaaa M. B. FOLEY. PROPRIETOR. BATHS. The Bowers Hotel Eleventh, Near -Waahlaatoa Street. Cafe in the City Service Unsurpassed BO Rooma $1.00 Per Day SO Rooms $1.50 Per Dar 75 With Hath S2.0O Per May Sample Room for Commercial Travelera. H. C BOWERS, Pres. and Mr, Formerly Manager of the Portland Hotel. BORX. INGLES Mav 28. to the wife of James Ingles, beyond Gaston.Mn Yamhill County, a daughter, the parents of whom are the beat -pi eased coupie in me iaiiu u.-a.uo3 IS a giri. Ur. X. lr0o bubuuiub. CIjA RTDOE Mar 23. to the wife of S. J. Claridge, 134 East Fifty-third street, a son. SPIVET To the wife of Mr. R. A. Splvey, a daughter. Way 2 DIED. smith At tha home of his brother-in-law, J H. Plllman. 211 East 16th street. May 9. Alfred L- Smith, aged 53 years. The deceased was a memDer oi rrospeci vamp, No. 140, W. O. W.. and Rose City Camp, M. W. A. Remains at Dunning St Mc Entee's chapel. Funeral notice later. vnllMii At Portland Sanitarium. Monday. May at 4 A. M.. Milton Young, ased S3, formerly of beaside ana wooaourn. Funeral announcement later. BL'RKE In this city. May 19, at Tils late residence, ool HOyl atreet, Lronerai uiniei "W. Burke, aged 70 years, l month. 7 days. Announcement of funeral later FTTNEBAI, NOTICE. SANDYS In thla city. May 20, at the fam ily residence, 385 Raleigh street. Kittle Reed Sandys, aged S9 years, beloved wife of H. L. Sandys. Friends invited to at tend funeral services, which will be held at Holman's chapel. Third and Salmon streets, at 11 A. M. today (Tuesday), May 80. Interment In Rlvervlew Cemetery. CRATE In this city. May 29. at St. Vin cent's Hospital, Mrs. Sophie Crate, aged 3 years, mother of Sergeant E. L. Crate, John, Josepil and James Crate, Mrs. Frank Houtt, Mrs. William Anderson, Mrs. Joseph Silva, Mrs. John Perry. Remains taken to The Dalles, Or., for interment. CRUTCH ER William Herbert fcratcher, 11 years old. son of H. P. Crutcher. Serv ices at Dunning & McEntee's chapel 10:30 A. M. Interment In Columbia Cemetery. WALKER At Hlllsboro, Or., May 28th. F. C. Walker, aged 56 years. Interment at Woodburn. Or., Ihia (Tuesday) A. M. WALKER At Hlllsboro, Or., May 2S. Finis C. Walker. Burial at Woodburn. Or. XOSSETH KrYTRAL CO MARQLAM BLXK.. 1LUK.IL DESIGNS. Phones: Main ilui: A 1102. Dunning A McEntee, Funeral Directors, 7th and Fine, fhone Main 4H0. Lau aUtant.- Office of County Coroner. J. r. f IM tV a M", Sd and Madiaaa. lady attendant. X'hone Main 9. A 13&9. EDWARD HOLMAN" CO., Jtnneral Direct era, 220 Sd st. Lady aaeiatant. fhooe M. 607. EAaX 81 UK Funeral Directora. eucoeeeors U F. S. Dunning. Inc. . 2, li 2525. ZELI.F.R-BYRNES CO.. S94 Williams are. East 1088. C 1088. Lady attendant. LEECH, Undertaker, eor. East Alder and Sixth. East 781. B 1888. Lady aasletant. OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY OFFICE CITT KALI Mala 398. A 7S8S. HUMAKK OFFICER. Sergeast Crate, Residence 24 E. 24th. N. East 477. B. A. DoasBire, Hes. S36 Wasco St. W. G. Kawa. Res. 11 K. 16 th. East 17i. Horse Ambulanc. A 6101: Pr. Sx. 4. Nlshta, Sundays and aiolidaye, A 91o5: ?t. AMl'SKMENTS. HEILIG THEATER 7th aad Taylor 'Phones: Main 1 and A 1123. SHAKESPEAREAN ENGAGEMENT SOTHERN MARLOWE TONIGHT O'CLOCK. The Comedy 'TAMTSG OF THE SHREW." Tomorrow matinee. SOMEO ANI ITI.TFT Tomorrow nlcht EO.MEO A'D JI L1ET Thursday night, June 1 -. - - - ....".....MERCHANT OF VENICE Friday night. June 2 TWELFTH NIliHT Saturday matinee. June 5. .AS YOU LIKE IT Saturday night. June 3 HAMLET Prices, both evenings and matinees: Entire lower floor balcony, first 6 rows $l-ft0, next 6 rows $1, following 6 rows 75c, lsst 5 rows &0c Entire gallery 50c. Curtain risea at 8 and 2 o'clock. SEAT SALE OPEXS Tomorrow, 10 A. M. Sherman, Clay & Co.'s, for , MARY GARDEN And her assisting artist?, ARMORY Saturday Evening- JUNE 3 83.5. Prices, both floors and balcony, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $3.00. RA TC P? R Main t and A US BO, aJV A-V A- A.V Oeo. l. Baker. Met Tonight all week "Mat. Wed. and Sat. The eminent actor JOHN 8AENPOLIS. supported by the Baker Theater Company ifl "STRONG HEART" Aa Tjlayed by Robert Edeson. Greatest of college plays. Special Summer prices 25c, 60c Matinees 2So all seats. Next week "The Great Divide. MArv e, A loco UAXUCEB EVSRY DAT 15-25'Efl NIGHTS THEATER 15-25-50-75- Monday, May 29 Joseph Hart's "A Night In a Turkish Bath." Farrel Taylor & Co. Belle Adair; Murray and Lane; "aro Brothers; James H. Cnllen; Okura Jap. Evening Prices 16c, I5o. SOc and 75c. Dally Matinee 16c. 25c, 60c, Holiday Matinees Night Price. APITAGES 1 Unea nailed VandvUIe. All this week Extra Tlie Oberlta Sisters. Danseuses de Paris Extraordinarie; Brooks and Carlisle: Lloyd and Wbitehouse; The Four Black Diamonds; The Newmans, 'eary and Miller; Fantageecope. Popular Prices. Mat. Dally. 2:30, 7:30. 9:00 GRAND Week of May 29 Road Show No. 5 Barto and Clark The World'? Most Eccentric and Tem La Vier The Ellisons Phenomena Graham and- Randall peramental Maestro GEN'NARO AND HIS tiON'IOLJKR BAND Granuascope Umlnoa avarv a v It Srt ail V Beat. 1 5C IT.vaninir narffirTnancM at 7:30 and 0:15; balcony. 15c; lower floor. 25c: box neat a. Que. BUNGALOW SSfiiaar. Mx. Main 117 and A 4224. Matinee every day. 2:45. Two evening per formances. 7:45. 9:15. The popular Li RIO MUSICAL COMtuI in 'THK HARVARD PROFESSORS." Nothing but laughter and music New onc. choruses, costumes. All the favorites: West snd Vark, Jjane Fletcher and the o'be"; Prices, lie, 25c Mats.. 20c Chorus Girls contest fTioay isiii. ; BASEBALL RECREATTOJT PARK, Tr. VanEhn and Tvt e t y-f ou rt h Sts. OAKLAND VSa 1 PORTLAND Mar , SI, June 1, S, 8. 4. Gamea Beit In Weekdays at 3:00 P. Mr sunaays -iou LADIES' DAY FRIDAY Boys' Under 12 Free to Bleachers. Wednesday. OAKS PARK 2 Phil p feir, Kuooian xjii"' l. rector USKS rdix uo ' Concerts. Augmented by Special Soloists ami - n e.. si lafrrinnlltin I a Gran a uuera wum ici j. -.j-. - j- Companv. New York; HardyHero Niagara Fails; ine uairn.-n r m i , : " , ton's Musical Comedy Company. Admission, Free. Take CarsFirst and Alder Streeis. CLASSIFIED AD. RATES Daily or Sunday. .Per Line. One time ..''.Vll ?! Same aa two cuuul... "T- "11 uc came aa tnree ., ;,' ' 11 le. bame ad sU or seven consecutive times.. 66s Remittances most accompany out-of-town orders. . ... tola woras count s w J " ,.?T.m.nl s and 1U ad counted tux leM than two lines. . : . 1. nnt mm In mD- wuen an wiwhiciu. - aecutive Usuo the one-Ume rate applies. . i ... twu.tE uaverLisementa tne charae will be based on tne actual aorabat Uuea aupcarins: in tne paper, regardless 1 tiie nunioer of words in eacb line. In ew loday all aaveriisemcui. .h.nred by nieasuxo only. 14 Unee U tb The afcore rates apiuy i under w Today" and all otner claaaiflra-. . .. .. uon XEW TOUAlf. VER.VOX BUNGALOW. v,i. u nnrth of Alberta carline. Thie bungalow is nicely finished, with all modern Improvements, full cement basement, large attic Lot . 60sl0U. Price, Cash rayment, T750. MERCHANTS SAVlKtiS TRUST COMPANV. Chance to fMe Money j f; -- n m Virm a. In Mon- tavilla, for 11.000; terms. The art- Ion ne errouna uu u w w oiwv r Selling at 300 a lot. Also 6 acre in ame locality, 6U3 Worcester Bldg 3d and Oat Sts. Apartment House FOR SALE Seventy rooms, guaranteed lease, 513 per montn; ov.uuo, icuus. . F. WASSEI.L CO, OWNERS, 92-3 less Rldaj. MORTGAGE LOAN" EDWARD E. COIDEI, ,' Lewis Bull dins. .' aas-l rYf