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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 15, 1911)
THE 3IORXTSG OREGOSTAX, SATTTRDAT, JULY 15, 1911. 12 POLICE BAND HAS BIG SUPPORTERS Ex-Mayor Simon, Sig Sichel and Acting Chief Slover Uphold Trumpeters. UNION'S PLAINT ATTACKED III Declare Ma ileal Orsniutkn Is Tpllft for Policemen and That Reports of It's Taking Moory Are Not True. Portland's police band 1 defended by es-Mayor Simon. 81 SlchcL former ly a. member of the police committee of the Executive Board. Actinic Chief slover and other. They declare that the police trumpeter have not com peted with the Musicians Union. On the ground that the band makee the patrolmen lees aasresslve In their work, which la eald to be conducive to anything but a icood dl.poltlon. strong objection will be made to the disor ganization of the band or the forbid ding of It to appear In municipal cele bration, aa has been requested by the local Musicians Colon. It Is probable that the band will be ao limited In the future that It cannot appear In celebrations except for the city and Its members will be denied the rlnht to compete with local musi cians In any way. Apparently the police band.haa many friends aa the petition of the Musi clans' Union asking for the order to be Issued preventing the band from ap pearing In competition with other bands, had not much more than reached the hands of the police com mittee before many residents rushed to the assistance of the band and pro tested against Ita disorganisation. Band CompclM, Allefc-rd. The Musicians Union Is objecting to the band because, they say. It la com peting directly with local musical or ganisations and Is gaining strength so rapidly that other bands of a similar nature are likely to form. They say that every time the police band appears In public It takes the bread and butter from the mou'h of muslclana who are in need of work and who are taxpayera and deserve the support of the com munity. "A man who holds the position of policeman for awhile." said Mr. Flchel. "naturally becomes hardened and ag gressive. He has his mind on Ma work which, a a rule, la not elevating. Band Aide Force. "A musical organisation takea his mind from his work and keeps him In touch with a higher tone of life and 1 believe makes him not only a better rtttten but a better officer. 1 know of no time in my administration when the polW-e band received any money for plavlng It appeared In the Rose Fes tival and It went to Astoria with the V.lks and It played In the children's park Julv The players received no m-ny (or this. I visited the band and was Interested In Ita work and I don't tllve It Interferes with union bands or union musicians. tnnli'r supporter of the band la Josrrh fimon. ex-Mayor, who said yes trdav that he would he opposed to the ellmlnjtirn of the band. He says It 1 a wholesome thing for the police to have the bend and teke an Interest In It. that he does not know of any Instance where money has been taken by the organisation. Reports found Baele. fl A Slover. acting CTMef of Police, savf he has investigated the reports a hott t 1 1 hand and thinks they are without foundation to a certain extent. He savs the musicians are r'alit In pro fiting actnt trie hand appearing In any way except In fetea promoted by the city. A police hand la a novelty and It I a good thing for the rltv as well as for tb officers who participate. said Chief Plover. "1 have heard a report abont the band going to fite articles of Incorporation. I do not think this I so. and If It Is I would be opposed to it because It would not be proper. But as fsr aa the hand appearing In any munlrlp.il a.T.'r I do; not bet!ve the musUUns have a rlnht to object. "The band has a jtood efect on the officer, aa It soften their natures, vhlrti become hard by association with the unpleasantness of life. It also a-ltts to the ginger cf the men when tl.ey are on parade " Only follre Benefit rjr. K Manr'ng. leader of the band. va he ronl.'ers opposition to the band to be w'fbout sound foundation. He der'are the musician would have ground f"r ph lection If the pol.-e were r-'avlns at env Mrd of fffitmnti1 but where ther nrpeer only In munici pal fte and pIi no money for the work, he say lie believe the crltl-r's-n of the band 1 uncalled for. He denies that th band has taken money for Its service excepting In the case of the benefit concerts at which a pollca fund has been raised. HELMETS TO COME BACK ratrnlmen. 10 to I. In Favor of Old Style Over Prrscnt Cap. Helmets Kilt be the prevailing head, gear In police r In lee as soon as the, chance from the much-derided "Rus sian" caps, which bave been In use for a year, can be made. A vote of tOie de partment, allowed In eonalderaf-jn of many protests, was taken yesterday and the derided, rartooned. typical dome-shaped bonnet, returns to favor by a majority of about 1 to 1. The vote Is not yet complete, but the trend toward a return to discarded millinery Is Indicated In a veritable landslide. Pursuant to a vote of the police com mittee of the Knx-utl ve. Board, the re liefs were polled by their captains yes terday and "helmet" waa noted down with monotonous repetition. Tha men say that the chance Is Induced by the fact that the capa are no protection against either sun or rain, and are heavier than the helmet. On the other side of the argument, the dressy ap pearance of the cap and Ita adoption In several Eastern cities were set forth. The new-old headgear will be Intro lured aa soon as the members of the force ran provide) themselves. STREET DANGER ALLEGED Business Men to Appeal to Major to Fit East AValcr. Carrying more tonnace and general trafflo than almost any air est in Usa city. Eat "Water between Hawthorne. avenue ana aiasr. aiorrison street. Busi ness men consider the street to be In a dangerous condition. Pavement of tha street. wlUt atone blocks Is under contract to vae xnaepenaeni r-eTiu Company, but tb company has been prevented from Improving the street because tha sewer has not been laid and the Portland Railway. Light tw fAmnnw V. m m nnt fml M It. rail. Bualnes men of the -street are sign ing a petition to Mayor nusnugni i have the surface of the street repaired pending completion of tha Improvement. C A. Blgelow. member of the Execu tive Board, said yesterday that City Engineer Hurlburt had promised to ex pedite the laying of the sewer, that the Improvement may be undertaken at once, and that the. Independent Paving Company has long been ready to start work. , .... Auto trucks carrying 4000 and 8000 pounds of cement, sand and gravel for building purpose use East Water street dally. Contract for the Improve ment call for It completion by Sep tember IS. , Delay on East Morrison-street Im provement, between Union avenue and East Water street. Is said to be causing loss to merchants, aa general traffic ha largely abandoned the street in Its present condition. Work will be started on a water main for the street Mon day, and then a gas pipe will be laid. After this work the street will be ready for the Improvement. OPEN COMPETITION AIM Paving Company Makes Orfer to City Executive Board. Open competition Is ths aim of tha . n'MiTCtmlt Pavln. Pom. pany. according to an offer made to the City Executive Boarn oy insi con cern yesterday afternoon. Through wiiii ijni it eeretarr. the com pany voluntarily tenders Its materials to all who wish to Dia on uiis mna o hard-surface work at a stipulated i .,... arH and to rjrovlde free an expert to supervise the work. The pavement Is patented, but the company declares It wishes any who desire to us tne material. ti.. .nn.tnla.lnna rf all anecial DO Hcemen were revoked, as recommend ed by the Police Committee, and all those wishing to have stars must now apply to the committee, the members of which will then take up the ques tion of whether they will grant the authority sought for. The Maccabees, or Kenton, asgea permission to use the new temporary , i .... hAiise at that niece and. In turn, offered to form a volunteer fire company there. The Executive uoara referred the communication to the Fire Committee. Many Coast People In Gotham. vaTV VAnv In 1 a. 11 CSneclal. 1 Da.ifl. KaiIimI neonle registered at New Tork hotel today as follows: From Portland Mr. and Mrs. TU Wlnther. at the Cadillac: Mr. and Mrs. J. a McLaughlin. Miss B. I Hubbs. at the Park-Avenue: R. B. Case, at the Herald Square; Tv". H. Smith, O. O. Klelser. at the Hotel Astor; C. W. Hartley, at the Martinique. From Vancouver. Wash. J. J. Ted dan, at the Park-Avenue. From Seattle. Wean. J. rairnure.. T. Hardeman, at the St- Andrew: L. R. Howe, at the Hotel Astor; A. M. At wood. J. V. Tyth. at the Marlborough; Miss 8. Frledmen. at the St. Penis; J. R. Thompson, at the Grand Union. From Spoieane. vasn. . r.. w,wwi at the Imperial: J. L. Forward. at the Park-Avenue. PORTLAND PIONEER OF 1853 HAS FINE MEMORY 0. C. Chenery. Though 90 Years' Old. Able to Recall Events and Dates With Remarkable Accuracy Living in Past His Delight. OC Cltr.Nr.Ki a foriian-ia dictionary of historical event. i. tnt.v celebrating hi 0th J ll-ln. birthday anniversary with a long walk out Into the thickets far to the north east of the city. He U enjoying a real good time, close to nature, -...v.. ays Is a far more pleasant celebration to Mm than to have a party oi in. at dinner or to taice a trip, m ays he has no close frlende excepting th he woods, and It is wltn mem inai . eslres to spend bis day. Mr. Chenery has been at tha Patton H ome for about three month, snd hss on the distinction of being a veritable vlng dictionary. It Is doubtful if iere Is a plne-r alive now who has he memory possessed by Mr. Chen ii. ia nna f the nloneers who ajij. aaai ' cons!!-red l'ie sparsely settled Bunker 111! district, in IM3. too tntcKiy pop.i sted to suit his teste, nnd tame west o make his ahole under more com n!lous surroundings. He lived In allfornla for a time, occupying a mall house on the beach, which Is low Montgomery street. In San Fran cisco. Civilisation crowded him out igaln. and he proceeded up tb coast n search of a pluce io establish a arm. Portland Seen In 1853. He arrived In Portland on August 1U .3. when the town was in n ni nrv. and decided to make his abode the river near Buttevllle, where nd ws bring given away by the overnment. He bul't a boat and nded In the Buttevllle district No- mber t. 1. after carrying on va ius line of work In and about Port- nd. He took tip J4 arres or land id placed It under cultivation. He ra everything went along In good ' . aaaaall ha. mnlA Ollt the p na p" 1 -" - farm and returned to Portland to take the Dilttermiia ou-ina-iat.. n m. a VM very profitable In those days. t . - ..ii ..... ann secured all Jte nan aa r the btitlermilk ne wanien .or ran? inn an advertising card on the side of the rover of the wagon. Circumstances later turned against him and he was forced Into retire ment, and for a number of years has been living aa beat he could by doing odd Jobs. The pace, he says, became too .fast, and he was forced to go to the Patton Home, where he Is now con sidered a guest of honor. Pates Are Remembered. If sny date In Portland's history aft er 1S&J Is desired. Mr. Chenery csn furnish It. He !oes not have to look It up. depending entirely upon his memory. -When I settled here first." said Mr. Chenery yesterday. W. S. Ladd. the banker, was shipping doors and glased windows around Capa Horn. I gave him an order In Hit for a window pane and a can of whala oil for use at my cabin at Buttevllle. I paid IS for the glass and I: :i for a gallon of tie whale oil. There waa one hotel here then, the Columbia, on Washington and Front streets. A lumber yard waa at Madison and Front street and a mill back on the river. That waa the only lumber mill here. Sam Bmlth had the only restaurant In town and the town had a population of 300. In Itti a directory waa published showing the population to be 1700 persons, so you see Portland was forging ahead then Just the same as It I now. I have been out to rllt some of my friends recently and we have hsd dis pute about certain dates and the pop ulation of Portland at certain times. I IS MAY SEND HEATWAVE FLYING Official Forecast for Portland Today Assures Cooler Weather. MAXIMUM FRIDAY IS 92 Temperature, Lacks Five Degrees of High Mark of Thursday and Minimum Is S Hawthorne Bridge Works Freely. T3.ll rnm tha ta.ft.at that hit DtB- vailed In Portland and throughout the Northwest for the past three days, is promised for today. Cooler weather with possible snowers. ana wuuf ivlna fnr Pnrtland and Vicinity lS thO forecast of Observer Beals. Fair weather will prevail in tne souiner.. portion of the state and In the north, aient iuir the Coast, the weather will be cooler with showers. Prevailing temperature yesteraay av eraged from five to six degree lower than that of the preceding day. but with the thermometer at . degree In the afternoon, "coats off remained the fashion and the hot weather bromide ith hi. antionated hot weather Jest was actively abroad upon the streets all the day long. The thermometer stanea ei green, the same place that It had stood on the previous morning, but scatter ing thunder showers occurring at dif . in tha Willamette Valley during the night, had given It a damp ening handicap that It could not over coma, while Intermittent breoxes throughout the day glso helped to keep It safely below the record-bieaklng mark of Thursday. Anticipating a repeUtion of the trouble with the Hawthorne bridge draw, a crew of men spent the previous night taking precautions against it. Either on account 01 inn nr . .u in. . temne.rs.ture that pre vailed, the big lift worked freely and traffic across the bridge was not Im peded yesterday. Hourly reading of temperature for the day wore as follows: B A. M. 9;1 P. M 2 a. m:::: ?i p s? 7 A. M I3 P- M a a. m ...7a 4 p. M - ,5!;:::::::::::::::::::::::: HA- St. P7:1S P. M " IJ M Ml Cool breezes arising In the evening, caused a rapid fall In the temperature and the pleasant conditions out of doors during the later evening hours, hroucht large crowds out Into the dif ferent parks and favorite walks of the city. Temperatnre 9 7 1-2 at Albany. ALBANY, Or.. July 1 4 ( Special.) Despite the fact that a thunder storm l v-f-'.v . x .v ' i i f- a- '--i-l ,. J . iaTsiiaV a a O. f. Cbeaery. Who Haa f.ooa v lesanry for Rveats and Da tea. have found that T can depend upon my memory absolutely." Mr. Chenery la a typical dreamer. He asserts that he likes to talk and dream of the past, because It Is his past that he likes to live. He prays that he could reverse the tide of fate and live back ward instead of forward. His favorite subject is the early days on. Bunker Hill when patriotism was In full blossom after-the great war of the rebellion. H waa within 30 feet of Daniel Webster, when the famous Webster sddress was given at the ded ication of the Bunker Hill monument on Breed's Hill. "It was most wonderful." nald Mr. Chenery. "I was within 30 feet of the monurbent. In the crowd, were 500.000 persons from sll over the world. I re member well Daniel Webster standing before that great multitude and speak ing. He only made one gesture and that was when he made a statement which has rung in my ears ever since. He waa near the end of his address and said: lt the laat rays of the sun st the close of the departing day play snd linger upon Its summit.' This was followed by a thundering applause. It was Jn the afternoon of June 17, 1843, following a parade In Boston a mile and three-quartera In length. During that great celebration In Boston there was not a single errest for disorderly conduct or for drunkenness. The plat form st the dedication was a mass of decorations and seated there was Pres ident Tyler, all the city and state offi cials of Boston snd Msssachusetts. the President's Cabinet and 17 of the men who took part in the battle of Bunker HDU At the time of the celebration I lived on Bunker Hill, my house and one other being the sole residences on the hill at that tlme." Mr. Chenery says he Is still very strong. He says he takes a walk every day of no less than two miles and often walks as far as seven miles. He says that on his next birthday he Intends to disprove the Osier theory by walking no less than 15 miles. He says he la goodj for many years yet despite his handicap of poor sight and rather de fective hearing. clarified the atmosphere somewhat last night, this part of the state had warm, sultry weather again today. The Gov ernment thermometer here recorded a maximum temperature of 97 degrees this afternoon. UGHTXIXG KILLS TWO HORSES Bolt at The Dalles Also Shocks Farmer's Sons Unconscious. THE DALLES. Or July 14. (Spe cial.) In an electric storm at S o'clock yesterday evening, a team of horses on the ranch of H. A. V elp were struck by lightning and killed. Mr. Welp's farm is about five miles south of The Dalles, and his sons were baling hay in the field. The horses were used on the baler. Two of Jhe sons were shocked un conscious by the bolt but recovered and feel no 111 effects today. The storm came after a day of excessive heat, the thermometer registering 93 degrees In town. Little rain fell during the storm, not enough to lay the dust either in town or country. Today the mercury reached 101 ',4 with a hot breese from the east. SPRINGFIELD HAS TO WALK Thunder Storm Stops Streetcars and Burns Out Lights. SPRINGFIELD. Or, July 14. (Spe cial.) The thunder storm last night played havoc with the electric lighting systems in Sptrlngfleld and left the city without car service all night and the greater part of this morning. The generators supplying the Sprlngr-fleld-Eugene lnterurban trolley line were burned out early In the storm and many persons were obliged to seek pri vate conveyances to reach their homes. Four transformers burned out In vari ous parts of the city, leaving as many sections without light service. . The loss entailed by the storm to the elec tric systems amounts to $1500 or 11800. Car service waa partially resumed by noon. 400 POTLATGH BENT COMMERCIAL- CLUB SURE OF BIG EXCURSION". Special to Leave for Seattle Xext Friday With Delegations From Several Clubs. From present Indications the special Golden Potlatch train which will be run from Portland to Seattle over the O.-W. R. tt N. next Friday will be one of the largest trains of the kind ever run be tween the two' cities. J. L. Miller, city passenger agent of the O.-W. R. & N., made a canvass yesterday of the vari ous clubs of the city, and estimated that there will be no fewer than 400 persons take the trip. The special train will consist of two steel baggage car?, three palace coaches, a number of standard Pullmans, two dining cars and an observation car. It will leave Port Isnd next Friday morning st 7 o'clock and arrive in Seattle at 1 P. M.. mak ing only such stops as' are necessary for coal and water. The Commercial Club la busy with its list for the train and expects to be rep resented by at least 150 persons. The Press Club at a meeting last night de cided to support the excursion as well as possible, and will undoubtedly be represented by a large delegation. The Ad Club has given assurance that it will have. between 85 and 50 representatives, and a big delegation will go Independ ently of clubs and associations. The Rotary Club discussed yesterday the proposal of Joining other clubs on the special train, but decided that It would be Impossible for It to wait until Friday, as an entertainment for the club has been planned by the Seattle Rotary Club for Wednesday night. Ro tary Club members will leave here Tuesday. The Commercial Club is working hard to swell the list of Portland represent atives, as a big Portland showing is greatly desired in the parade which will follow the arrival In Seattle of the Portland train. BANKERS PLAN APPEAL W. H. and H. G. Moore to Fight $508,4 79 Judgment Awarded. Walter H. Moore and Henry A. Moore have filed notice 1 n Circuit Court of Intention to appeal to the Supreme .Court of Oregon against a Judgment of tr.ftS.479.1 4. which was entered against them and also against W. Cooper Mor ris In a decision banded down by Judge Gatens June 23 In the case of Thomas r. Devlin, receiver of the Oregon Trust AY Savings Bank, against Walter H. Moore. Henry A. Meore. WCooper Mor ris. K. E. Lytle. Leo Frlede. TV". H. t'opeland. l.onner A. Ralston and Albert T. Smith, comprising the directorate of the defunct Institution. By the decision all except the two Moores snd Morris were excepted from liability. Judge Gatens holding that only these three hsd failed to exer cise reasonable care In conducting the affairs of the institution. The receiver was ordered to pay the expenses In curred by the others In defending the suit. Before the case actually came to trial the defendants entered a plea In abate ment, urging that. In view of the fact that the German-American Bank had. previous to Its absorption, taken over the assets and liabilities of the Oregon Savings Trust Bank. Judgment would redound to the benefit of the former lnntitutlon. It Is on this contention thai th Moore brothers will rely principally In prosecuting their appeal before the Su preme Court. POLICEMAN NOT GUILTY Attorney Declare A rreet-s of Social ists Based Battery Charge. ' Persecuted, his attorney said, because he had made arrests of Socialist speak ers, many months ago. Patrolmen Jo seph Burke, one of the oldest members of the police force, was placed on trial In the Municipal Court yesterday on a charge of assaulting J. M. Bean In front of the officer's home laat week. Accord ing to the story told by the complainant. Burke rusbed out upon him without provocation, thrust a revolver into his ribs, threw him down and trampled him. Burke testified that the complainant and a companion came along the street using vile language, and as they passed his bouse he stepped out with a child In his arms and remonstrated with them. Thev began abusing him. he said, and picked up stones to throw at him. . He then went for his revolver and pursued them, but when he found that they had dropped the missiles, he let them go. Judge Taswell expressed disbelief of the Inglis to Be rost master. WASHINGTON. July 14. The Postal Department has authorised the estab lishment of a new postoffice at Inglis. Columbia County, with John E. Inglis acpasunaster. story told by the complainant and found Burke not guilty. ...... .It was not shown In the trial that Bean and his companion were connected with the- street speakers arrested by Burke, but the same attorney who de fended the speakers appeared yesterday as private prosecutor against Burke. BAITY MTTTtOIW) LOGICAL REPORT. PORTLAND. July 14. Maximum temper ature. U2 degrees; minimum. 68 degrees. River reading at 8 A. M.. 14.1 feet; change in lest 24 hours. 0.5 foot fall. Total rain fall (5 P. M. to 5 P. M-). none. Total rain fall since September 1. 1910. 35. inches, normal rainfall since September 1, 44.-7 Inches: deficiency of rainfall since Septem ber 1. 1910, 8.48 Inches. Total sunshine July 14, 11 hours. 40 minutes; possible sun shine. 10 hours. 2.1 minutes. Barometer (reduced to sea-level) at 5 P. M.. 96 inches. THE WEATHER. t) Wind Btat i Weatae rrATTOMaV Boise Boston. Chicago Denver. ....... Dee Moines...., Duluth , Eureka. ... .... Galvston..... Helena Jacksonville. . . . Kansas City. .. . Marshfleld. . . . . Montreal New Orleans. . . New York North TJfead. . . . North Yakima. . Phoenix Pocatello Portland Roseburg. . . .H Sacramento. St. Ixmls St. Paul Salt Lake San Diego. ...... Fan Francisco. . Siskiyou Spokane. ...... Tacoma , Tatoosh Tsnd. Walla Walla. . . Washington. . . . Winnipeg 9610. 78.0. 7S0. 83 0. 90 0. 7S0. S6 0. Rii 0, 84 0 0O0 90 0. 50O. 80O. 8S 0. 70O. 5,0. 102 0. 1K! 0. 92 0. 92;0 0. 900. 9010. MO 940. 92 0. 60 0 92 0 94 O 84 72 0 100 0 84 0 78!0. 0OL 4NW 00 S.S 00:10, E Clear Cloudy Clear Clear Cloudy 12E 4,NW 14;W 6INW 8!SE Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy 4 E Cloudy ,40) 6INW 00 10E 00 8 NW 00! 4W OOilS SE 141 6 NE 001 4W .00 4 N 0O 4;W 00 4 W 00 7NW 00,12;W 00 6'S 001 N OOllOlNW O0H4ISE Olir-ilNW 00.22IN 00 I. .. OOliP.NW Rain Clear Clear Clear Cloudy Cloudy Clondy Clear pt. cloudy Clear Clear Clear Clear Pt. clouay Clear Pt. clouay Pt- cloudy Clear pt. clondy pt. cloudy Pt. cloudy clear Clear Clear Cloudy 1 1 W 6N 4 S 81 SW ' WEATHER CONDITIONS. The high-pressure area yesterday over the Dakotas has surged backwards and now overlies the eastern slope of the Kocsy Mountains from Alberta south to Colorado. This r.nusual movement of ths high-pressure area has prevented the temperatures in the North Pacific States from falling as much as expected and the maximum in tort land today was 92 degrees, or only five de grees lower than yesterday. It Is much cooler along the coast, but In the interior the changes in temperature have been small In this district. In the interior of Califor nia it Is warmer and in the Middle West the temperatures have generally risen from four to ten degrees. In the Atlantic Coast Statea it is cooler. The only rains of con sequence falling In the lsst 24 hoars have been In the Gulf and South Atlantic States and they were local In character and gen erally light In amount. The conditions sre favorable for fair weather In this district Saturday. It win continue warm east of the Cascade Moun tains and be cooler in the interior of west ern Oregon and Western Washington. FORECASTS. Portland and vicinity Fair and cooler, northwesterly winds. Oregon and Washington Fair, cooler in terior west portion and continued warm east portion; northwesterly winds. Hnho l'a'r snd continued warm. EPWARO A. REALS. District Forecaster. aE3SCO Grows Mais Stops Dandruff and Scalp Diseases. He v atorea Gray or .Faded Hair To Its Natural Color. Swlssoo Will Do This Fop You. P-.a o produces astoundingi es'ilts so quickly It has amazed those who have used It. We will. prove it to you If von will send lnc In silver or stamps to 'pay postage and we will send you a trial bottle, and our wonderful testi monials. , There Is no ftxruse for baldness. Writ ii.ohv to Swlssco Hair Remedy Co 8!38 P. O. Square. Cincinnati. Ohio. Swlssco is on sale at all druggists and drug departments at BOc and $1.00 a bottle. , . For sale and recommended In Port land by THE OWL DRUG CO. HOTEL NEACOXIE GEARHART, OREGON. (Clatsop Beach) European Flan. Rooms Tjy day or week. Moderate Rates. G. L. REES, PROPRIETOR. Write or telegraph for reservations. UNCALLED - FOR ANSWERS CHECKS AND MAY BE HAD BY PRE FEVTING YOVR CHECKS AT THE ORE GONIAN OFFICE: i3213?2229?326?-233. 236. 538. 242. 24S. 2S8. CI JOS. 234. 2?.. 237. 244. IV 209. 2V. 230. 2ai- 2:7- ' . , E 208. 227. 234. 2S7. 241, 2S2. 258. 259. iCilT 225. 236. 237, 241, 244. 255. 256, 257. C 252. 256. 258, 259. H21fl. 235. 237. 241. 244. 245. 255. 236. j 234. 253. 254. 250. ;.".. 2"3. 2S5. K "a. 218. 229. 23S. 239, 254. 258. Iy 235. 237. 239. 245. M 25, 255. 48 52. 53 O 35. '2o"l. 235. '239 242 24S 256 259 P 229. 234. 24S. 255. 257, 25. 2r.9, 52T. K 225. 238. 242. 245. 248. 24B. 258. 26. N 212 21. 232. 23.1. 340, 245, 246. 252. T 204. 214. 238. 248. V 200. 241. 255. 258. 257. 258. W 226. 232. 240. 242. 250. 258, 205. X 229. 233. 251. 234. 259. Y 232. 236. 237. 239. 244. 245, 24a AB 109, 220. 226, 242. 251. 256. AC 158. 241. 242. 249. 250. 251. 255. AI 194. 195. 234. 235, 237. 244. 246. 24T, 248. 250. 256. 269. AE 18. 180. 235. 239. 240. 245. 2..5. AT 233 237. 241. 242. 245. 247, 250, 251. AO 205. 225. 235. 251. 256, 268. 2X5. AH 230. '236. 241. 247. 250. .5S. 25S. 259. AJ 243. 244. 248. 255, 259. x. AK 214. 236. 247. 249. 252. 259. 295. AI 219. 234. 241. 242. 253. 254. AU 157, 206. 243, 248. 253. 255. 257, 258. A?? 214. 227. 235. 211. 243. 248. 249. 252. 255. AO 15. 236. 250. 251. 255. AP 239. 241. 243. 249. 2.SO. 234 258. AR 219. 233. 237. 242. 245. 247. 249. 284, 255. AS 239. 240. 256. 259. 284. AT 225. 227, 232. 285. 242. 243. 245. 24T. If above' answers are not called for within six days, same will be destroyed. OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY OFFICE CITY HA LI. Main 5S8. A 758. , Ht'MAE OFFICER. Sergeant Crate. Residence. 24 E. 24th N. East 4779. R. A. Von ml re. Res. 836 Wasco Ht. W. (. Katon, Res, 78 E. 16tb. East 178i Horse Ambulanoa. A 6101: Pr. Ex. 4. lSlshta. Bandars and Holldajra, 6105; Ft, Ex. 4: Trunk 7. The Imperial Oregon's Greatest Hotel 850 Rooms, 104 Suites, With Private uains. -HEW FIREPROOF BUILDING Moderate Rates. Phil Metschan & Sons, Props. PORTLAND HOTEL L. Q. S wetland, Mgr. rooms; E. P. MORRIS, Proprietor. (IVRD jEFT, ISO. FBTTATB HOTEL LENOX K. D. and V. H. JORGETV SEW, Press, aad Kara. CORNER 3d AND MAIN STS. Bot and Cold TVatrr. laStta- Distance Phone tn BvexT Room. RATES $l,OOand Op !.: jry ear v : v. . J tf CT tlR - V-v ka-tr rr rr L iA eK "rr. ; t fa .a m m-L-wfc m mk Hotel Donnelly TACOMA, WASH. Moat Centrally Located Hotel ia th City Recently Modernized RATES 75c TO $3.00 Earapeao Plan Free -Bus TV ti'3' "r i Ml"gScnloth win also "give Instruction East Thro' Boundarylahd TraVeJ the United States through a scenic Great Railway T Surmount the Glacier National Park visit the Lake Park Region of Minnesota sail down the Great Lakes all in Boundaryland. Three complete daily trains East ORIENTAL LIMITED, OREGONIAN, SOUTHJEAai zaxx. Special Round-1 Fares on certain dates r txn Aft tn St. Paul. Minneapolis, Duluth. Superior, 'OU.UV 10 Kansas City. 72.50 to cSvZ Trips for Western People. it TUCK SON. C. P. T. A. ARCHIBALD GRAY, A.G.F. 122 Third St.. Portland. Jj The largest and most manificent hotel in Portland; unsurpassed in elegance of accommodations or excellence of cuisine. European plan $1.50 per day and upward. O. jr. KAUraASX. Mauser. NEW PERKINS Fifth and Washington Sts. A hotel in the very heart of Portland's husiness activity. Modern in every respect. Rates, $1.00 and up. .Moderate price restaurant in connection. C. H. Shaf er, Asst. Mgr. THE CORNELIUS The House of "Welcome, corner Park and Alder; European plan, new, modern and strictly up to date; fine sample rooms; rates SI per day and up; rooms with bath, $2 per day up; all outside our omu.uua iuobib " H. E. FLETCHER, Manager. HOTEL RAMAPO Cor. Fourteenth and Washington New Hotel, Eleftantly Furnished. Rates $1 and Up SPECIAL RATES FOR PERM.1XEXT8. European Plan. Take any car at Depot and transfer at Washington ft. M. E. FOLEY, PROPRIETOR. BATHS. THE BOWERS HOTEL Bveclal Announcement Commenclnc- July First. Nineteen Hundred Eleven AMKKICAjr AND EUROPEAN PLAN Very Attractive Permanent Rates to Families and Sin gle Gentlemen. Hotel Newly Furnished and Decorated. Tahle d'Hote Breakfast ,. . Table d'Hote Lunch -J" Table d'Hote Dinner l LOU Also a la Carte Menu. Service In Tea Room Until 12 o'clock P. M. Refreshments Served on Hoof Garden Every Bvenins. Private DinncT Parties, Lnncheon and Banquets Given Personal Attention. Perfect Service in All Departments. H. C. BOWERS. PRES. AND MI.R. For Seventeen years Mar. The Portland. Portland. Oregon. fsW2!$a S9sara-.i3l Hotel Geariiart HY-THE-SEA Gearhaxt, Or. (CLATSOP BEACH.) Improvements completed, ready for Summer cuestsi American plan. Res ervations can be made with H. C Bowers, Bowers Hotel, Portland, Ore son, or by mail, telephone, or tele araph. to Hotel Gearhart. In swimming and diving. Northern rim of the country on tne Northern Rockies stop off at , i . 1 1 1 1 T.i 1 1 m ?:i:i!it H : .1 il'.- IliiUliStisl. tip . P.A. Or. 1 "It r rmnn J 11 m k ill UUAl