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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 22, 1912)
t TTY. MOTtXTXO OKEGOXIA. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1012. 11 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGOX1AX TKI-EPBOXTd pr?Fit!n-ram C'tr eireu.atl'-sj Manas:: i. It:- Iar0) E.lllor 1 fr.p'nc-r3om Main TT A Mln7l,;iA"i'1 Mam i'7 A ,v1 Jla;a T .'T J A 6" . .Him T'.'TO A W! lupnBtiidi building. .. .Main loTO A SvjJ Hrrf.ta THETril-Rnth and Tyt"r Wi;..am A. Hra.lji pr-snta Ilotrt U. Man tail in whltapar a aiar. "Kins Lr. Tenant o'clock. IaX) Tin: vTr.ii rrnt! an Mo-n. obi Tia drama, -rJ4 la FnU" toalght at I. li. OCHHKIM THEATER Jf-1ana, ( 'si and Ttathi Viudtflila. Tri:a af taraooa at Ml and tonlsht at 1:1 a'olock. XPKt.i TH EATER (Park and Waahtns toat VauJevula. Tola arrarnooa at J. IX torn M at J 30 and o'cioca. FASTAGES THOTER-l.lmnlb and Al- r iudt:i.a Tnis s:irooea at 2.1a, oc(ht at t aa4 S clock. I.TKI.- THCATCH (foarth and iark Irui-al rooiadr. Th Merry Rounder. Tbis artaraooa at S.ja asd loalg&t at T.I and 11 clock ril.jfl.t: KTAK. AP.CAPB. OH J'lT. iuU AND I'RTsrAI-tlnt-rat Sl tnr.a, 11 a. U.-11 p. M. rrBUCTTT Co mitts s It ArroncTBtx At meeting of tha directors of tha East Sid Business Men's Club rs trrdar it wit voted to make tha chll- Oren'a parade for tha Rota Festlal of 11 better than usual, and alo to a-di another feature In tha form of a night rarclral on Or a ml avenue. II. H. liajrnea. J. J. Oe.ler and C. C. Hall were, Appointed to ascertain the cst of ! mni to be printed on irtatlonery used by business men to aire the children' parade wide publicity. The.ia designs will be made from picture taken of the children' parade of last ye.uv A loon as the cost of makina; tbem ha been ascertained th committee will re port to the directors. The Kose Kestl al committees will be detailed this month, and will bo nearly the same a last year with a few change a pos sible. Ei-Hniuo Ama rnom-rr. P. I Wise, whose wife. Jessie R. Wise, se cured a divorce In Judas Morrow's court last November after a contest, has started suit In Circuit Court to recover from his former helpmate articles of personal property. These, articles are now In the house In Ports mouth Vlila. riven to Mrs. Wise by th court decree and the ex-husband al lesjes that she refuses to civ them up. Anions; the articles th plaintiff d Clares are h'.s collections of pictures end old coin, a desk, a piano and stool, civil eeiKlneerlna; tools, two re volvers, an overcoat, a 1100 telephone bond and various pieces of household furniture. He also want a court order forcln bis former wife to deliver various articles which belonged to hi deceased son. Rusk Wise. Unocccfifd Horssj RAJtSACara-o. Th house at the corner of East Rurnslde and East Twelfth streets. In chare of Mall aV Von Borate!, was entered Tues day night and damaged to th extent of $50. The house was repaired re cently at considerable -expense and ne electric fixtures were Installed. Th fixture were torn loos from the rooms, but were tint taken. Nothing was taken from th building, and It 1 be l.eved th Invader were frightened way before they gathered any plunder. Entrance was made through th base ment. All th Inside key were taken. boy were aen about th building re rently. and It la thougnt that they did th damaga. Masons to CbXbsratb. Washington Chspter Royal Arrh Masons, Washing Ion Lodge and Martha Washington Chapter Oregon Eastern Star will hold their annual celebration of Washing ton a birthday at t o'clock this even Ing In Masonic Hall, at East Eighth and East Burnslda streets. Following Is th programme: National air, or chestra; male quartet; address, Paul Chamberlln: solo, Mrs. Anna Phlllock; oichestra. male quartet: address. Rev. Oswald Taylor: cornet solo, Rruca Rowen: bass solo. Ueorg C. Hayner; orchestra, readme-, Florence A. Smith; vixophon solo, W. H. Bequealth: male quartet; orcheatra; aocorapanlst, Melvla Ugden. EnrcATOR to Face) Tbacrbm. Dr. foster of Reed Col Ira; will leave this morning for th East to b gone sis weeks. Pr. Foster' mission I to e rure new Instructor for th faculty. At St. Louis he will address the con vention of th Religious Education As sentation and also will attend the meet Ings of the National Education Associa tion and the College Teachers of tluca. tlnn. lie will address gatherings of educators at Louisville. Ky, and New York City. Ir. Foster will visit Bos :on. Worcester. Wtlllamstown and other New England cities, before returning. DAinic.e ARB IxsraxTBD, Deputy Dairy and Food Commissioner Duncan and Chemist Wells yesterday visited number of dairies on the andy road ' n the vicinity of Troutdale, finding on or two In bud condition. I'roprtetors were notified to clean up Immediately jr prosecution would follow. Sample Df meat Mken by Deputy Duncan at Rainier. Ft. Helena, Ciatskanle and lloulton wer analysed by Chemist Wells and found to be pure. Analyse of cream and milk samples from the towns Is now under way. Trial or Mt'Rtira Sisprc-rs Bar. Presiding Judge Ksvanauartt yesterday set April t aa the date of the trial of Wong tl flam and April as the dot of the trial of Lew Moon, Chinamen, ac rused of th murder of Peld Wen Ring, whose dismembered body was found in a trunk at Seattle. C. W. Fulton will appear as principal counsel for both defendants. John F. Logan has been engaged aa special prosecutor by rela tives and tong brothers of the murdered man. Cirri. Fannrsj Positions Orrv. Th t'nlted States Civil Service Commission announce th following examinations to fill vacancies and secure eliglbles In th different departments: As sistant mala and female teacher In th Philippine service. March 11-14: scien tific assistant Wpsrtment of Agricul ture. April 10-1L Further Information about these examination can be se cured from Z. A. Leigh at th Port land Postofflc. Issegc-rto or North B.kk BKotrx. Carl R. Gray, president of th North Rank road and th Hill lines In Ore gon, started yesterday morning on an inspection oi in, .sortn HinK mam tin between Portland and Pallbrldsre. 11 viewed th rockslld In Tunnel No. 7. which was the seen of an accident In which a tramp was Injured Tuesday morning. Repair In the tunnel hav been mad and train now are run over th main Una again. LaBORSR Ht-RT BT SHOVKt P. G. Smith, a laborer, was severely injured yesterday, when he was struck by a strnm shovel operating at Front and Torter streets, whtr the Oregon Elec tric Rstlway Is making a building ex cavation. Hla shoulder was broken, several scalp Injuries were sustained, and he was somewhat bruised. Waxtbd. Roy of good parentage and education to commence a mes senger In hank, with a view to fitting him for th higher positions. Address In own hand writing postofflc box 728 I-lAira to HtAR Kltfraob Talk. Mrs. Albert Fhrgott will address th American Woman's League, tonight at I o'clock, at &1 Ellers building, on "Womea Puffrage." New Stoixo Goons. J. Pollvka 4 Co.. tailors, Io Corbett bldg.. 10 per rent rebate for cash payment on garments made to order. North Pacinc Lrnsr, Cohpakt has reduc-ed the prUe of Its green four-foot wood iOc per cord. Ask for prices. Im. med. at delivery. aa Lbasc 30x57 feet. Seventh, near Washington at.. Jennlng & Co, Zvt Oreguntan building. CAktr to CcLrsmTB Birthdat. Th list annlverslty of Multnomah Camp No, T7. Woodmen or th World, will be celebrated In the hall on East Sixth treet Friday night. The camp wa II years old February JO and has a mem bership of Ilflo. The camp was or ganised la Oruner's Hall In Stephens Addition, and later acquired th prop el ty on which the present building stands, and which Is valued at 130.000. The two lots wer bought for 11(00. Following I the programme for the celebration: "O Lovely Night." Triple Trio Club: "The One-Legiced Goose, Mra. o. Henderson: "Tell Her I Lov Her So.? Harvey Hudson: "Sweet Llttl 5 1 rl and th yualnt Squee-Oee." Triple Trio Club: "A Dream So Fair. Miss Maud Ps.mms.sch; "Two Little Lov Bees. Miss Uolberg and Miss d'Aurla 'Funiculi Funlcula," Jefferson High School Boys' Glee Club: "The Mill. Triple Trio C:nb: "My Hero." Miss Margherlta d'Aurla; "It Was a Lover and HI Lass." Mrn. S. V. d'Aurla and Mrs. R- G. Montacue; serenade. "Rococo." Lowell I'atlon; "Spring's Awakening." Miss Golberg; "Supposln' a Case." Mra Henderson; "Th Armorer'' Son." Mr. Ledberry: "Love" Coronation." -Mrs. St. . Clair Morris; "Th Call." Triple Trio Club. Mrs, S. V. d'Aurla will direct and Mrs. Km mett Drake will be accompanist. Proi-brtt Owsxrs Want Ihprovb Mt.ir Petitions will be circulated on East Ollsan street between East Six tieth and East Eightieth streets asking for h rd-surfac pavement. A com mittee for this work has been appointed by the Montavllla Board of Trad. Councilman K-hmeer ha agreed to ad vocate Improvement of thl tret with hard-surface, provided the petitions are well signed. Doubt has been ex pressed as to whether th property on East Gllsan street ran afford hard surfac pavement, but If the property owners demand the Improvement the Council will provide It- It I hoped to get an Improvement thnt will cost about f l.CO a square yard. Ti. petition will simply ask for hard surface pavement that th contract nay be open to competition. District Want Firb Protxcttow. At th meeting of the Waverly-Rlch-mond Improvement Club Tuesday night a committee was appointed to work with Councilman Joy in an endeavor to get fir protection. Th committee will ask that a sit be bought on or near Division street, and will urge that the Nash block between Division street and the schoolhouse be obtained as a It for th engine-house and for a playground. A commute was ap pointed to arranre for an illustrated lecture on "The City Beautiful" at th next meeting of th club In th Waverly Heights Congregational Church, at East Thirty-third and Ellsworth streets, by C B. Merrick and Howard Evart Weed. They will exhibit th Bennett a I plan. Borneo! WBtssTLrKoI CoLfamr Clcb' Amateur Championships. Eight Smappt Scrappt MtxiNO Evert Mitltc. Holts. M. A. A. C. vs, CoLrsmi. Holla dt A. C. vs. Columru. Sor-TH Portland A. C vs. Coluubc. Oreoon Hall, Sbvxkth and Oak Streets. THfMDtT EVE.. FtTBRUART 21. Door Oprx, T:J0; First Bolt. :S0. Admissioh, fl; Reserved Seats, $1.60. Ox Sale at ccHiLLsa'a, (th amp Wash. Oreook Cioar Co., 4th aud Wash. Clcb to attend Livestock Show. The Invitation received from D. O. Lively to attend th livestock show at th L'nlon Meat company's plant on th Peninsula March 19, has been ac cepted by th East Slda Business Men's Club and K. O. Welter. C. C. Hall and J O. Wilson wer appointed yesterday to make arrangements for the trip. Five or ten electric car will be char tered, and these will pass through Grand avenue w here stops will be made for those deslrlnsr to attend. A band will be engaged for th occasion. Th committee was Instructed to arrange to take several hundred persons. Freioht OrnciAL Confer. Freight representatives of tha O.-W. It. & N. Co. gathered In Portland yesterday for a regular conference with local trafflo officials. F. R. Hanlon. district freight agent at Seattle: William CaTruthers, district freight agent at Tacoma: A. MacCorquadale. district freight and passenger agent at Spokane, and R. Burns, district freight and passenger agent at Walla Walla, attended. R. B. Miller, traffic manager: Frank W. Rob inson and W. D. Skinner, general freight ak-rnts, met with them, Routln subjects were considered. Damaob From Railwat Dbnibd. Th Portland Railway. Light PoYrer Company yesterday won In Judge Gan tenbeln'a department of th Circuit Court th suit brought by Harold Henrlksen. by his guardian, Thomas Henrlksen. to recover 17600. Th Jury was. out only a few minutes. Toung Henrlksen rame In contact with a live wlr while working on a bridge being constructed by the company near Ore gon -ity last September. Pastor Y. M. C. A. Lira M Flu urn. Rev. C T. McPherson. pastor of th Trinity Methodist Church, yesterday received notification of his election as life-member of the Portland Y. M. C A. The action of the board of direc tors Is In recognition of Mr. McPher son services In th campaign which was held several years aro to raise the funds for the new building. $3000 AwaRpro ron Injuries. A verdict for I2UO0 In favor of Ira A. Jones and against the National Laundry Company was found by a Jury in Judge McGinn's department of th Circuit Court yesterday. Jonea was employed as an engineer by th com pany. II was cauKht in a shaft Jun , 1911, and was severely Injured. Si-rrRAor: to Bb Topic. Mr. Kate Richards O'Hara. associate editor of the Rip Saw of St Louis, will lectur on the suffrage question at 1424, Fourth street tonight. All persons op posed to granting the ballot to women are particularly Invited to attend and to participate in th meeting. Dr. Chapma; to Lectvrb. Dr. C 1L Chapman, will deliver a lecture on "Goethe's Faust, tonight at o'clock. at 131 Second street. near Salmon street. This is- the ninth of the series ot It lectures being delivered Thurs day evenings by Dr. Chapman. Dramatic Clam to Meet. Th dramatic art department of th Wo men's Club will meet today in Women ot Woodcraft Hall, at 1:30 o'clock. The lesson will be from th "Gesture Book." Mrs. Lucy Edwards Bruce Is the teacher. ANNorxcEMENT. John H. Woodward and Emll M. Orth are associated professionally as partners In the prac tise of law ns Woodward Orth, offi ces 51J-H-1S Commercial block. Port land. " Telephone Main 6777. Wanted. A high-grade salesman to handle a high-grade proposition; no ins but a man of good address, who can solicit our best business men need apply. Se Mr. Herlow, 111 Chamber of Commerce. Art Mrssn-M Opev Trrktj Hour To dat. Th Museum of Art will be open today from 1 o'clock until S, with free admission. Paintings and Japanese prints are on exhibit. Wantp.d. First-class Jeweler and diamond setter at one. Henry Kaho, First street e Da Swain, dentist N. W. bldg. M. I4t. kKATiKO today all day. Oaka Kink. Famous Cameron Dam Murder Cases Due to Faulty Abstracts The Spokane Daily Chronicle Tells How Omissions in Document. Caused John F. Dietz to Kill ' Alleged Transgressors. ' From the Spokane Chronicle, "Just how a poorly-written or fault tlly-complled abstract can caus serl pus troubles loss of money and life has been shown In the famous Diets mur der case of Cameron Dam, Wis. "Th fact la that murders of which John F. Dletx was convicted wer du almost directly to a faulty abstract which had either born poorly compiled or which had boen tampered with after th compiling firm had finished It Had a certificate -of title been Is sued In th abstract of tha 160 acre which Diets claimed he owned outright and without any Infringing agree ments such as th Chlppewah Impro Ing and Log Driving Company claimed and subsequently showed they had. Diets would hav been protected and would ' not hav needed to resort to bloodshed to maintain his contention. Diets' Abstract Faulty. "In an article in Farm Loans and City Bonds of April. 1911. th history of th land over which Dletx fought la given, and this article likewise shows how the abstract on which Diets based his contentions was in reality a faulty abstract, which did not show n agreement which was dated Febru ary 6, 1877. and which gave the pro motors of the company building a dam tha right to overflow the land. This agreement gave the dam com pany this right undisputed, to hold or convoy, but this agreement was un doubtedly missing In the abstract which Diets held and which he used aa his defers when he used violence In attempting to kep the supposed transgressors from his land. In his testimony Mr. Diets claimed that th dam company was encroaching upon hi land and claiming a right with out having any Instrument to back It up. "Th fact is. the tru abstract or th correct one, later produced, not only set forth the agreement which th dam company claimed, but also showed that several of the ontrles' In th abstract held by Dletx were not correctly set forth. Ther wer also other omissions of Importance which might have become an Issue. "Mr. Diets made th mistake, on not uncommon among people who do not understand laws governing land titles, of believing that the deed he held gave him the land without regafd for th rights of others who held a better and older title. His statement shows that he believed that his warranty deed from Jennie Cameron was perfect and sure proof that the title to the land was without a flaw and that nothing pror to that deed would affect the title. Th fact remains, however, he should have understood the title law and taken cognizance of the dam which he knew existed on th property h. acquired. The abstract given to Diets, at th time he bought was a very poor one, in fact, a danarerou one. aa Farm Loans and City Bonds claims, on ac count of the many omissions, as well as some very Important conveyances ffactlnir the title, which were not n a meil "Some people are willing to rely nnon officials and others assuming to he business men sometimes because of ohennness of service and because thev don't understand the necessity of havlns- correct and insured titles to what thov buv. It was for this reason. among others, that th guaranteed cer tificate of title came Into existence and Is bains- widely used. Wrhere cer tificates of titles are guaranteed the company or concern issuing them art held responsible for th title until the nut transfer Is mad, and this re- snonaibllitv date back to the first is sue of the nrooertv. In this and other states, now, thee companies are made doubly responsible Dy in state. De- cause of the Indemnity or guarante fund which is required deposited with the State Treasurer. The trouble all hinged on a lauuy abstract and title, and our courts fre quently hear cases where faulty titles are the cause. Had Dletx realized that hi. title was bad. no doubt he would not have caused bloodshed. Had he known that a resDonsible company or hatrsef maker would stand nis loss h oertniniv would not have done it' teaches the strength - giving value of "quality" beer a t&nie for mind and body. Equipped with the new cap that requires no opener 11! To open, raise tongoe, a sfcovra below, and pull straight down. PonTIiAJfD Mala 70S BREWING CO., A B323 n r in aivv Had Dietz known that a responsible title company would stand his loss which it would do in case it had certified the title to the property in Question he certainly would not have caused bloodshed. There is more or less danger of loss in any real estate transaction on Account of defective title. Protection is therefore necessary tne orotection of a guaranteed Certificate of Title; issued in Portland by the Title & Trust Company. Investigate. Call for booklet. SEAT SALE TOMORROW. Harold Bauer Placed Highest Among Pianists). Tomorrow morning the sal of seats will open for Harold Bauer's piano re cital at the Helllg. Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, under the direction of Lois Steers-Wynn Coman. According to Boston critics and others no pianist now living ranks higher than Harold Bauer. The Boston Advertiser of December 6 says: "Bauer is one of the two or three great living pianists, and he Is now in tha senlth of his powers. . For once. the reviewer must give nothing but the highest possible commendation. He ex cels In every branch of pianoforte plavlnir. Ts It technique? Never has a man shown himself greater as a master of the purely mechanical side of his art ... Is It tone? Of all th pianists heard recently, De Pachmann excepted, Mr. Bauer alone displays that rare virtu of a pulsating, throbbing tone which is ever present and all- penetrating. Is it mental grasp T or wealth of Imagination? or that bug bear, good pedaling? In all these ha stands as the peer of any pianist now before the public." Hose Underwear WE OPERATE OTJR OWN SHOP Mill to Consumer. As soft and silky as worm Bilk wears much better and never turns yellow with washing. Is absorbent and keep3 the skin dry and in a healthy c o n d l tion. Guarantee for 12 months. For men, women and children "Solid Comfort," out size. Write for cata logue B. VEGETABLE SILK SHOP 5th Floor Selling Elds., 6th and Alder IP Pair Salnma Fry t Be Freed. WOODLAND, Wash, Feb. 21. (Spe cial.) The Johnson Creek salmon hatchery on the Lewis River, seven mile above Woodland, has 1,000,000 young salmon fry In the hatchery that will be turned loose in a month or six weeks. Superintendent Halvorson re ports that the young fish are In fin condition. Thl Is the third year th hatchery has operated on th river. THE BEST INTHE WORLD For luncheon, dinner or after th show Arcadian Garden In Hotel Mult nomah. Finest vaudeville attraction, unsurpassed cuisine, unequaled service. Proclamation by Oswald West, Governor of Oregon "On February 22d, 1912, all citizens of Oregon are requested to write to their friends about the advantages of Oregon." in; ah?Jaz& reverts ( k, ; 'V- : iara- iiala4anihaftifiiinA haniniittfnltin jSnimal William H. Fry, D. t., pastor bf Sunnyside M. E. Church, who is conducting revival services In his church this week. His topic Thurs day night will be "The Mother Who Lost Her Boy in a Crowd at Church. Special music at each service. CODAKS Conditions In New York, Massachusetts, California, Illinois, Eta, Etc. Feb. 12, 1912, blizzards (pneumonia breeders) were raging in nearly all Eastern States. Summer of 191L Thousands of people died from sunstroke and heat waves in Illinois, New York, Massachusetts and other Eastern States. Conditions In Oregon. Feb. 12, 1912 roeus, Laurestinas, and other Spring flowers were in full bloom; warm, health-giving zephyrs were prevalent in all parts of Oregon. In Oregon the Bummer of 1911 was pleasant and invigorat ing, as usual. Sunstrokes . and heat waves are unknown. and SUPPLIES DEVELOPING PRINTING ENLARGING BLUMAUER PHOTO SUPPLY CO. 3434 Washington St. ai.ia 1 iss iwy-j i. ' l ii mil..... Oregon has the lowest sui cide ratio of any state in the Union. California Has a Higher Sui cide Ratio Than Any State in the Union. Telegraphic dispatch from Fanramento, Cal., published In . Th Oregonlan Feb. 10, 11: -While statistics recently given out by the Federal Cen- s us Bureau show California leading the country in th proportionate number of sui cides, aelf-murder is decreas . Ing In th state, according to a report for 1910, 190$ and 1908. given out by George B. Leslie, of th Stat Bureau ot Vital Statistics. Mora than SO per cent of California suicides are men. Nearly half are be tween tha age of 25 and 44. Nearly half of the men us firearm for self-destruction and nearly half of th woman us poison. The above are some of the reasons. why Oreeon Life, the only life insur- MORTfl A f!R I . O A IM.- ' vumjiuujr iu vuniiiirs mi il operations to cregon exclusively, snows the lowest death rate that any life insurance company ever has shown in its first six years. More careful seleetion than is practiced by other companies gives additional aid to the unparalleled results of Oregon Life. Best for Ore- fonians. Home otiice Corbett Hmlding, Portland, Or. A. L. Mills, President. L. Samuel, General Manager. Clarence S. Samuel, Assistant Manager. Portland, Or., Fb. 21, lilt Foster & Kleiser kraur rsmmrrclil and aula fa SIGNS tt Seventh and Eait (Everett Streets rtoaci uu llli, as 222. Piyf i-astern Fund on Best O iO Portland Securities Other Fond for Business Properties od Cloae-ui lleaiaraecs ac The f S Test Taste The Tells d Taste arjthc BBBBBB .- w a. -- a,3 Y o'ciSck I Boys and Girls! vou houid wear Wine O'Clock School Shoes the best and most comfortable School SFioes made and at the same time assist us ia oiir grei! national movement to furnish free to every school of class ia the US. A.a large American Flag. Thousands of boys and girls all over this great land are co-operating with us. Ask your Shoe Dealer about the Dittmann Free Flag plat, and lee that you get a Free Flag Coupon with your next pair of NIKE O'CLOCK SCHOOL SHOES FOR BOYS AND GIRLS. Writ to-laj for our kanisom fcoos, "Orn- Flag,'' written by Francit Scott Key IlL ani beautifully illustrated in colors. Sent FREE upon receipt of So etamps. -Vlfcri MANUCACTURIRI 8T.LOUIS A New Style of the Renowned "Brewster Piano" for $265.00 $15.00 DOWN AKD $7.00 PEE MONTH Now on Display in Our Windows We can conscientiously recommend this piano. We guarantee it in every way.- We claim it is the biggest value at the above price in the city, and we are always willing and ready to back up the claim. IpPjlX Think Pianos Pif f I, -.-.. a (. t'.ttfl Mwm'mi-t k Jrf S .:ii--t bj hi-.l n- U ifc Willi ISMJII THE MONEY-SAVING PIANO STORE Four Blocks North of Washington at Sixth and Burnside y TRADE MARK VrSAMANTLE1"' fh The Story of Service- 1 Physical Strength 2 Durability 3 brilliance 4 Maintained Candle- power 5 Sunlight Color Value 6 Gas Economy Rose Planting Exercises At 10:30 A. M. today, Howard Evarts Weed Avill commence the planting of 10,000 rose bushes at Beaumont. This is the largest single planting of roses ever made and it is worthy of nofe that it takes place in Portland and that the exercises are to be in charge of .Portland's Rose Society. Addresses will be made by Mr. Ealph Hoyt, President of Rose Festival Association , Mr. Alfred Tucker. Secretary of Portland Rose Society; Dr. Emmet Drake, Mr. Howard Evarts Weed, Rev. Albert Ehrgott and Mr. O. L. Ferris. Take Beaumont car to the center of tract where exercises will be held. Sea the 80 new homes; see the rose planting and completed street improvements. Mountains all in view. 6 7 rnwiiDn c nnnncv tlewis aUlinilu hi WVWWaa Catarins to Family, Tourist at Commercial J.rad0 "Sursrittnf Aaconmodttioni " NEARLY 800 OUTSIDE ROOMS Rocms with Private Bath $1 a Day $ Special Weekly and Monthly Rates. Free Baa, 6 Minutes from Ferries and Depot. 528 KEARNY ST.. corner of California COAL East 629 B 614fi LIBERTY COAL & ICE COMPAIH KEYSTONE U Anything In Printing Front and Stark SU. Main or A Ulf OAftTIIVMNt. j i