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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 18, 1912)
14 WIRE THRUSTS AT CAR OFFICIALS Councilman Implies Company Misrepresented Facts in Bond Sale. WERLEIN REPLIES HOTLY IlrpnwnlailTe of Transportation Llnra Tteelmre Earning State ments a Filed In Portland Show Correct Flfnres. The offlcora of tha Portland Tlall war. IJa-ht Power Company are) Ithar liar. hlev or fakers." raid Councilman Maaulre to J. E. Werleln. a representative of that company, dur irm a verbal elaah In the Council cham ber, at the meetln of the Council atreet committee yesterday. "1h you mean to make auch a ehaxa-e a that. Mr. MaaulreT" Inquired Mr. Werleln. who u defending- the eom paoy'a application for a special permit to day two blocks of track on Adama atreet. which Mr. Maa-ulre had attacked. -Accordlna; to ftarureo on file In thla City Hall and thoae published In the Iindon I'ally Mall, ther are either of the three." replied Mr. Maa-ulre. "Too cannot make auch a statement." napped Mr. tVerleln. "Would you take the atatement published in a newapaper In preference to the aworn atatement of the company, filed here?" "Well, which atatement la correct?" Maa-ulre retorted. Flawee File Cerreet. "Why. the aworn atatement filed here every quarter are the actual fig ures. I am prepared to aay." replied Mr. Werlalo. "Then." rejoined Mr. Maa-ulre. "the fla-urea publlahed In the Dally Mall showtna- aome ISIS.ooO more earnlnars laat year than you have filed here are a lie. Tour company la either trylnaT to bilk the city or the people In Lon don, to whom It wlahea to aell Its bond. In either caae. it aeema to me to ahow that the company la officered bymen who are either fakers, thlevea or liars." -Any man who Ilea will ateal. hurled bark Mr. Werleln. -Then I say that the officers of your companv will steal, for certainly they hare lied, either In the one caae or the ether." was the heated reply by Mr. Maaulre. So bitter had the words become be tween the two that Councilman Baker, committee chairman, stopped further clashes by announcing- that Mr. Ma fill re's remarks were out of order. "That la a rullns; that I am very triad tho chairman made." said Mr. Werleln. "for I cannot see that It la worthy of consideration by this commute as to what statements were publlahed away off In I-ondon. We havo almply asked for a permit here to lay tracks for two blocks on Adams street. Why? Simply In order that the company might pro ride transportation for passenajere on the north Kant iide lines who must get across the river after the old steel brtdsre Is closed and the new one opened. It makes no difference to us. We want to do all In our power hon orably to art this permit for the pur pose stated: If we cannot hare It at the hands of the committee, we do not suffer, but will have to carry the peo ple to the end of the present line at llolladay avenue and let them walk the two blocks In the dust or mud." Councilman Maaulre charged that the company wlshee the special permit un der discussion so that It will hava con nections with the new 8teel bridge and can then defy the city aa to other franchisee now pendlnc before the street committee of the Eaecutlve Hoard for Taluatlona. -I tell the members of this commit tee that. If you grant this special per mit, the company haa got the cream of all the franchisee now pendlnc and can tell the city to whistle." said Mr. Msgulre. "And another thing Is that the, company haa no franchise over the new Steel bridge and It has got to come to thla Council to get one." "oh. now. you are wrong there." said Mr. Werleln. "We hava to get a franchise from the county authorities for the Fled bridge. The city doea tot own It; It was built by the railroad company." e rrrsalt. aja Maawlre. "It waa fcullt by the railroad com pany, yes." replied Mr. Maaulre. "but the company had no more right to bnlld It than you or I did. They never got any permit from the city and they will find out sooner or later that they will have to take action to get something from the city. The city will have aome. thing to aay about the approachee to that bridge." Having shut off further verbal thrusts along the Unea followed for several mtnutea. Councilman Baker de-man-led that the committee take action on the application. Mr. Magulre then moved that the applications be held up. pending the report of the Executive Hoard on the valuation of the fran chises. Councilman Burgard. who had not aald anything on the subject until then, remarked that he wlahed to be record ed as voting agalnst that motion, aa he felt that the people of the North Cast Hide should be given tha oppor tunity to ride. Instead of having to walk In the mud or the duat for two bo-ks on Adams street. Mr. Marulre said be was willing to go on record aa being willing to vote f'r a special permit for the two blocks on Ailimi street, provided the com pany has no franchise there when the new bridge Is finished. The ordinance carrying the fran- hlsea oer which there haa been ao much discussion includes one tor the tao Mocks in question. It Is the con tention of Mr. Msaulre and those voting with him that It will be sufficient time to grant a permit when the bridge la ompieted. provided the Executive :oard has not reported back the fran chises now before It and the people really need the tracks to convenience lra. The contention of tha companv la that a street Improvement la toon to r-e under wav on Adama street, and that the tracks should be laid with It. The company, said Mr. Werleln, Is willing to pay Ita full share of the costs of the Improvement, taking Ita vhanca on getting a franchise. If the spe. ial permit la now granted. The committee voted to hold over the action on the permit as moved by Mr. Magulre. All eiforta to reconsider the vi.te failed, and tha committee ad journed In an uproar. J. B. CROZIEITS WIFE DIES Wrllknuwn Former Teacher In Port land School Passes Away. Mrs. Elisabeth I- .Crosier, wife of Jena Ji. Cruaier, and a former promi nent school teacher la Portland, died at her home, tasi .-Mneieenin i Harney streets. In Bel I wood. Thurs day evening, at years of age. Mrs Crosier came to Portland In 17. and became a teacher of the echol In Mc Mlllen's Addition when all the pupils came from the territory between 8ul llvan's Gulch and Alblna. She served as school clerk of Holladay district for three yeara, during which ex-State Su perintendent J. H. Ackermaa came to Portland from Wisconsin to become principal of the Holladay school. He became a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Crosier, beginning a long friendship. Mr. Acker maa hearing of Mrs. Croalefa aerlous Illness cams to Portland recently to see her. M . Mrs. Crosier wss ireesurer of the Oddfellows' Orphans' Home for six years, eight years secretary of Acme Rebekah Lodge and for many years was secretary of the Ladles" Aid Society of the First Universalis! Church. The fu neral will be held this afternoon from f rt .V es v (.flll- iil J saltiest aaletde, aad Daaghter, a-. Hath Craig. the chapel of the East Side Funeral Directors. East Sixth and East Alder streets, and the Interment mill be made In Mount Scott Cemetery. NEHALEM TO EXPLOIT CITY Cltlxena Will Uncertain Portland Capitalists on Tillamook Trip. The CI Portland business men and capitalists who attend the Commercial Club excursion to Tillamook County next. week will be given a cordial re ception and pleasant entertainment In Nehalem. according, to the promise of W. J. GeraonU secretary of the Neha lem Commercial Club, who was In Port land yesterday. The visitors will be met at the depot In Nehalem Thursday afternoon at 1:20 o'clock and will be taken In automobiles to Necamey and Neakahnle beachea and to Neakahnle Mountain. Later they will be taken In launches up the forks of the Nehalem River. They will also attend a public mass meeting at the Commercial Club. Mr. Oersonl says the people are very enthusiastic over the opportunity to show the possibilities of their city to the people of Portland. The excursion party will represent about 1100.000.000 In property and capital. C. C. Chapman, of the Portland Com mercial Club, who haa the excursion In charge, reports that there are more persons already algned up for the trip than can be accommodated. The num ber to go will be . It la thought thera will be enough cancellations before the date of departure to make room for the extra persons. HOUSE TRADE CAUSES SUIT Purchaser Alleges She Was Victim of Gross Misrepresentation. Edith Owen, a widow, haa started suit In Circuit Court to have aet aside a transaction by which ahe transferred two lots and a house In Cloverdale tract and gave notea aggregating more than 109 In return for the lease and furniture of an apartment-house at iT I'nlon avenue owned by Mrs. Minerva Jones. !he chargea that Mrs. Jones and her agent. O. J. Brooks, used mis representation Inducing her to make the trade. The plaintiff declarer that ahe waa told that all apartmenta were occupied, that all the furniture belonged to Mrs. Jones and that the heating would cost not more than 11 a month. She de clares It costs I a month to' heat the place, many apartmenta were vacant and much of the furniture belonged to Owen charges that when the trade waa being negotiated Mra. Jonea took her to two or three of the apart ments and showed her the furniture, but did not show the majority of the apartmenta because the "tenants were not In or did not like to be bothered." Allan R. Joy la attorney for Mra. Owen. ETAXCELirtl ASeOCIlTIO t KLKCTS) roHTLAXD MAX l PKRVlMMi ELDER. H. S Rev. H. E. Hornschuch wsa elected aupervlaina elder for the Oregon and Washington confer ence of the Evangelical Associa tion at a meeting of the confer enc held at Tacoma last week. Rev. Mr. Hornschuch had been elder for Portland and Rev. N. Shupp elder for the Sound, but the conference made one district and Rev. Mr. Hornschuch waa made supervising elder of the consoli dated district. Thla glvee him supervision over all the churches of the Evangelical Association of Oregon and Washington. His headquarters will remain In Port land. Mr. Hornschuch hss re turned to Portland and entered on his enlarged dutlea. t e., i r- vsTs-fer- i ! 4 ; n. ..- ' ..! i v v - v j U ' -vi i . t I k t ' f i Rev. H. E. Heraarasea. f TITE MORXISG OREGOyiAK. SATURDAY, MAY AUNT FLEES WITH Wife .of Traveler Swallows Poison After Long Trip to See Child. DEATH COMES IN HOSPITAL Seaside Relative Speeds F-ast With Little Girl as Parent Conies to Coast- Story of Former Marriage Revealed. Mra. Norlne Monagle. aged IS, wtfe of a traveling aalesman. reached Port land Saturday, after crossing half tha continent to aee her baby girl. Ruth. from whom she had been separated for two years. When ahe found that her aunt. Mrs. John Lehner, of Seaside, 'Or. had spirited the child away and. taken It to Cincinnati. O, Mrs. Monagle awal lowed poison In her room In a down town hotel, and died late yesterday after suffering five days at St- Vin cent's Hospital. Mra. Monagle. whoae maiden name was Norlne Albion, married Monagle In Windsor. Ont, In 110. Before wed ding Monagle ahe annulled a marriage to Nelson Craig on the ground that Craig had another wife. A daughter was bom of the union with Craig. Mrs. Lehner. who Is the wife of John Lehner. steward of the Moore Hotel at Seaside, la said to have refuaed Mrs. Monaxle to hava tha cuatody of her daughter. Mrs. Monagle had dis pleased her aunt, Mra. Monagle wrote to Mr. and Mrs. Lehner a few weeks before she start ad West, telling them of her Inten tions, and saying that she would arrive In Portland May 1. While Mrs. Monagle was coming West, Mrs. Lehner waa speeding East with the baby. When the mother reached tho Coaat ah found that the child waa gone. On Saturday Mra. Menagle refused to ac company her husband to the theater, pleading a headache. Monagle left the hotel and his wife returned to her room. When Monagle returned to the rooms he found that ahe had taken poison. Emetics were glvan at once and Mra Monagle was taken to St. Vincent's Hospital, where she died. SCHOOL TEACHERS RIFE Board IteoeiTes 1S00 Applications for 15 Positions. That Portland la In no danger of a shortage of school teachers is apparent from the receipt by the School Board of more than 1S0A applcatlona for 26 positions as teachers during; tha next achool year. The appllcatlona have been received from many parte of the United States, from pedagoguea of eeveral colors and of ages ranging from 18 to 46 years. There are between 0 and 1 applicants for each of the positions to be filled. The School Board will hold a special meeting Tuesday n'ght to select the teachers for next year. There will be a total of about 00 pedagogues named. Including 16 new ones, who will be ap pointed to fill the places of aeveral teachers who are to be married this year, aeveral who are leaving the city and othera who will give up teaching at the end of the" present aemester, June II. The applications for the positions be gan to come In about the middle of the school year, when It waa apparent that there were to be some vacancies. Each day's mall has brought to the School Superintendent's office a bunch of tha appllcatlona until the total Is recorded at more than 1600. The applicants are principally from the larger eltlee of tha country, but the smaller towns, especially of Oregon, are well repre sented. ... The Board Is anticipating a lively meeting when the it positions are filled. It la expected there will be a good representation of the appllcanta to make pleas for the jobs. BACKERS VISIT NEW ROAD People Interested In TlxmrdTllIe Work Invited to Inspection. Frank C. Rlggs. J. C AlnswoTth, George E. Waggoner, and H. L. Keata, mod prominent In bringing about the Improvement of tha Rex-Tlgardvllle road, will go to the eeene of the Im provement work thla afternoon to con fer with the County Commlaaionera of Washington County regarding plans for the completion of the work. The men will leave the Commercial Club at t o'clock In automobiles. An Invita tion to accompany tbem la extended to those who want to aee what prog ress haa been made In the work. Farmers along the route have been asked to Join the Inspecting party. They have evidenced much Interest In the work and many have declared their willingness to donate teams and their services to help the work. WHITE SLAVER SENTENCED Ex-Saloonman Gets From One to Five Tears; Appeals. J. H. Bryan, the former North End saloonkeeper convicted Tuesday under an Indictment charging that he Induced Melvle Johnson, a 17-year-old girl of Corvallls, to practice Immorality, was yesterday sentenced to from one to Ave years In the atate penitentiary by Circuit Judge Gantanbeln. No fine waa Imposed. The state white alave law, under which the prosecution was waged, provides for an Indeterminate aentsnce of from one to five years and a fine of from l0 to 110.000. or both. John H. Stevenson, attorney for Bryan, obtained release of his client on a 15004 bond pending an appeal to the Supreme Court. Mra Bryan waa In the courtroom with ber two children when sentence waa pronounced. She sobbed violently. SHERIDAN HAS THREE FIRES Bullock, Fennel and Rldgvray Homes Burn; Loss Is 500. SHERIDAN. Or.. May 17. 6pecial.) Three fires occurred here yesterday. The Bullock, Fennel and Rldgway homes were completely destroyed by fire. The furniture In the Bullock home, now occupied by Mr. Lamort, was saved, but In the other cases was burned. The losses are estimated at approx imately 110 each. BABY: MOTHER DIES The Els-era th and offers all hotel, with THE PORTLAND HOTEL, SIXTH. SEVENTH. MORRI SON AND YAMHILL ST9. mHt most central and yet I the most quiet location In the City of Portland. Every modern comfort la assured to each of our guests. Our grill and dining room ara known to travelers throughout tho world. European, $1.60 upward. G. J. KAIKMAN.V, Manager. M III Iml IBB HOTEL MULTNOMAH HOTEL CORNELIUS House of Welcome Portland, Or. Our 14-panengr electric Tins meets all train. A high-dam, modern hotel In the heart of the theater and ahoppJnf district. One block from any carline. tl oer day and ttd. European clan. HOTEL CORNELIUS. CO, Proprietors. J. W. ltlala. Tree. Fielder Jones, Vice-Free. HOTEL OREGON, Portland, Ore, Wrifiht-Dicklnson Hotel Co, Prop. HOTEL SEATTLE, Seattle, Wash. Wright-Dickinson Hotel Co MEAL HELD DANGEROUS SAYS BREAKFAST SHOCLiD' PRO CEED W1THOCT STRIFE. Court Grants Divorce to Widow Who Was Thrown From New Home Morning After Marriage. "This tends to confirm a theory I have held for years, that breakfast Is the most dangerous meal of the day. Husband and wife should be careful not to ruffle each other at this meal." said Circuit Judge Morrow yesterday morning. In allowing Louise C. Sharp a decree of divorce from Frederick Sharp. Testimony developed that Mrs. Sharp told her husband on the morning of August 31. 1(11. the day after their marriage, that a note which she had sent him aome time before was In accurate. In that ahe had really been In the city, although the note stated that ahe had Just returned from a aeveral weeks' absence. There waa a scene and divorce action followed. Thla woman had been married be fore," said the Judge. "She should either have told the man the truth In the first place, or having chosen not to do so, should have kept the secret to her dying day." The plaintiff, a widow with two children, married Sharp, a bachelor of middle age. on August 30 of last year. On August (1. according to her testi mony, he cursed and swore at her and called her vile and Indecent names, and on the night of September 21 threw her and her clothing out of the houae. Two nlgbta later ahe again was thrown out. By the decree of divorce ahe obtaina a third Interest in three lota in Gregory Heights and Judge Morrow also decided to allow her alimony for a few months, the amount to be fixed later. DAILY CITY STATISTICS Marriage Liceases. HOWARD-RICHARDSON Rar O. How ard. 22. city; Lroa, Mar Rlcbardson. 22, city. HASELTO:3TEPHENSON Lewie Hit eltoe, 2. cltjr; Gsnevl.v. Slepbsnson, 22, CUCHRISTEN8EJ-PACKER James C Chrtstensen. , M on t villa: Christine Packer. 31 city. NEWMAN-HANSON Carl Newman. S3, eltr: Ella Hanson. 24. city. CLANO-RAY John C. Clang, over 21, eltr: I.ela M. Ray 21. city. BREITHACPT-EI.I.IOTT Leroy Brelt haupt. 25. Bums: Ruby E. Elliott. 2 city. KASEBERO-WATKINS A. C. Kaseberg. It. Wasco: Metta F. Watktns. 21. city. LADD-NEELT W. E. Ladd. 24, city: Edna Neely. 20. city. POHJOLA-MIETTt-'I.A Ella Pohjola, 25, city; Hilda Mtettula, 20. city. Births. KINNET To the wife of Louis William Kinney, at SO East Twelfth sireet North, April 24. a son. . CRAIG To the wife of Claude Carpenter Crals. at -0 East 18th street North. May 'waiIoRAVE To the wife of Edmond Walsrave. at 544 Overton atreet. May i, a son. (iMALI.BACK To the wife of Anton Smallback. at 033a Guild s avenue, May 10. a son. JOHNSON To the wife of Nicholas John son, at S44 Overton street. May S a son. MA EH To the wife of Edward Maes, at S14 Overton street. May 2. a daushter. PRICE; To the wife of Percy A. Price, at 1427 Mllwaukle street. May 13. a son. BOWMAN To the wit. of Albert B. Bow man, at 7(12 Oreson street. May 14. a son. HELBACK To the wife of George Adam Helback. at 14K9 Webster street, April 28, DOANE-r-To the wife of Edward James Doane. at ' 331 Seventh street. April IS. a SOB. . . . , , BORCHERB To the wife of Willlsm Cheadle Bore here, at S0 East First atreet north. May 13. a daushter. PRESSET To the wife of Henry Chester Prees.T. In Portland. April 15, a son. DECSCHEU To the wife et Andrew 18, 1915. Hotel Bowers Stark Sta. UsvcUr Now Management tha conveniences of a hlgh-elaaa of a home. au the comiorta European plan tl.ee per day up.' American plan. too. Famous for Its grill, a la carta and table d'hote service at reasonable prloea. Special rates to permanent guests. F. P. WILLIAMS, MANAGER PORTLAND OREGON In slse, appointments, service and fireproof quality of the building the leading hotel la Portland, the Multnomah, offers to the discriminating traveler every comfort and convenience found only In the best hotels of the East. Nine stories of steel and concrete, with 726 rooms and suites, palatlally furnished, with rates from $1.50 to $5 per dav. European plan. Motor busses meet all trains and steamers. H. C. BOWERS, Manager. J. M. BROWS ELL Aaa't Mgr. A. CTiOe MHT New Perkins Fifth and Washington Sts. A Hotel in the Very Heart of Portland's Business Activity MODERN IN EVERY RESPECT Electric Anto Bus. Cars to and from Union Depot every few minutes. L. Q. Swetland, Mgr. Both hotels centrally located modern in every respect, and conducted on tha Props. European plan. Luthalrk Deuschel. at 253 East Seventeenth atreet. May 7, a son. CARIJ'ON To the wife of John S. Carl son, at 1S2 East Thirty-fifth street. April in dfln.ht.r. BAKER To the wife of Andrew Claude Baker, at 3050 Cleveland avenue, aay a daushter. ELLIOTT To the wife of Charles B. El liott, at 102S Mallory avenue, April. 17, a daughter. Hospital Sale Planned. HOOD RIVER, Or., May 17. (Special.) Stockholders of the Cottage Hospital, composed for the most part of the nhvaftlene nf this rltV. nla.n for tllB disposition of the property now owned by them In Oak street with a view to purchasing; larger and more adequate quarters. DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. PORTLAND. May 17. Maximum temper ature. 74 decrees: minimum, 54 degrees. River readlns at 8 A. M.. 1S.4 feet; change in last 24 hours, .6 toot rise, l otai rainiau (X P M to K P. M.). none: total since Sep tember 1. 1911. 30.43 Inches: normal 41.26 Inches; deficiency, 10.S3 inches. Total sun shine, 12 hours, 30 minutes: possible, 13 hours, 3 minutes. Barometer (reduced to sea level) at 6 P. si.. 30.00 incnes. FORECASTS. Portland and vicinity Probably fair: northwesterly winds. Oreson and Washington Probably fair west, showers and cooler east portion: west erly winds. Idaho Showers and cooler. WEARTHER CONDITIONS. Since yesterday evening a small low- pressura area haa developed over Nevada nrf the weather is now cloudy and threat ening in Eastern Oregon and Southern Ida- ho, as well aa in utan ana loevaua. a iuri,a high-pressure area overlies the Gulf States and a new nigh-pressure area is aeveioums in the Tinner Missouri River Valley. Show ers have fallen in North Dakota and Min nesota and in the Atlantic States from Maine to the Carolines. No precipitation of consequence haa lallen on tne -acinc aiope. t ia tt.,m In the unoer lake reaion. the I-DDer Mississippi Valley and the Lower Missouri Valley and cooler in North Da kota and Manitoba. The conditions are favorable for showers snd cooler weather Saturday In Eastern Oregon. Ksstern Washington and Idaho and FERTILE POWELL VALLEY ONE, TWO, FIVE AND TEN ACRE TRACTS t Rockwood, Ruby, Base Line, Gillis, Gresham, Pleasant Home, Scenic, CottrelL The most fer tile soil in Multnomah County. Acres as low as $150. Monthly payments, $3- , Business Lots Residence Lots at new, rapidly growing townsites, as low as $100. Monthly terms, $2. Investigate the great oppor tunity. UMBDENSTOCK & LARSON CO. 286 Oak Street. AMtSEMESTS. HEILIG 7th and Tajlor Phones Main 1 and A 1122. TONIGHT. 8:15 O'CLOCK. Special Price Matinee Today 2:15 Wm. A. Brady Offers tha Comedy "OVER NIGHT SPLENDID CAST and PRODUCTION. Tonight: l.SO. SI, T5c 50c, Sic, S5c This afternoon. 1. TSe. .inc. Sic. I5c. SEATS NOW SELLING. HEILIG THEATER 6 beginning Next Monday Special Price Matinee Saturday. David Belasco Presents The Native Actress, Blanche Bates In Avery Hopwood's Comedy, "NOBODY'S WIDOW." Evening Lower floor. $2.00. SI. 50. Balcony. S1.60, SI. 75c. 60c; Gallery 60c. Saturday Mat. 1 1.50 tL 75c 60c S6c 25c B.A.ICER mIibTs'mso "rm m btO. L. Baker, Mgr. BAKER STOCK COMPANY MATINEE TOD AT LAST TIME TONIGHT. -THE CIRX OF THE GOLDEN WEST" By David Belasco. Maurnlflcent Beenlc Effeete. immense Cast Erenlnes. 25c, 60c. Matinees, 25c only. Next week, starting tomorrow matinee "Brewster's Millions." MAT S. A iota t MATLNEK EVEBT-B11 MAT. ,15. '!Sm NIGHTS: lie. SSe. SOe. 7Se WKEK MAY IS-eCeell Lean and Florence Holbrooa; sine, tamille ooer; -tne wjwn Trio; W. H- Lytell at Company; Weston A Bentley Co. Reba Kaufman Ines; Bert and Lottie Waltons Orchestra; Pictures, Matinee Every Day: WEEK MAY 13 The Delmar Poster Girls, Mr. and Mrs. ederick Voelker; Roh and MoCurdy: Holmes and Riley; WlUard; Law ton ; Orchestra. Prices 15c and toe. ARTAGES ATlNb- DAI by WEEK MAY 1 "Cinderella " musical fantasy; Brandt and Walton; Mile Merrerean; Mathews and Fields. "Be hind the scenes"; Louise Gerald Co.; fpf cary; Pantaaescope. Popular prices. Mat inee dally. Boxes and first row balcony re served. Box office open from 10 A. to 10 pTm. Phones A 3. Mala 4638. Curtala 1:30, 7:15 and . BASEBALL RECREATION PARK, Cot. Tssxta and Twenty-fourth Sta. SEATTLE portLand MAY 13, 14, 15, IS, 17, 18, 1. Garnea Bearla Weekdays at 3i00 P. M. Sundays 2t30 P. M. LADIES' DAT FRIDAY. Boys Under 12 Free to Bleachers Wednesday. for generally fair weather in Western Ore gon and Western Washolngton. THE WEATHER. Wind Stats oi Wsathes STATIONS Baker Boise Boston Calgary ....... Chicago ....... Colfax Denver ........ Des Moines .... Duluth Eureka ........ Galveston ..... Helena Jacksonville ... Kansas City ... Klamath Falls . Laurier Los Angeles ... Marshtield .... Medtord New Orleans ... New York . . . . . North Head .. North Yakima . Pendleton Phoenix -. Pocatello ...... Portland ...... Rosburg ....... Sacramento .... St. Louis ...... Kt. Paul Salt Lake San Franciaco . Spokane Tacoma Tatooslv Island The Dalles Twin Falls .... Walla Walla .. Washington ... Winnipeg 7;t. 001 4j!i IRiln 0: 4NE ICloudy 760 .02;12,W Clear 10'iONW'Ft. cloudy 02il2iSW Clear Ml!0. 0"i - I- .. . Clear WISE Clear 70O. 760. ES 0 74 O 0! kfSW pt. cloudy (Kt WSW Cloudy OOilO NW Cloudy .00112, SE Clear 720 00,12:w Cloudy Clear SO O 70 0 12 0 74 0 6 E IClear Cloudy Cloudy Clear 4 S 7S'0 .OOllOi w 6o tsw i cn w i Clear . . to .Ottl 4INE Pt. cloudy 76 0 66-0. w 4iNWClear oo'24;w Clear 56 0 DS12NW Cloudy TS;. .00 4 3 ru ciouay 800 O0! 4 W O0I 4'N Clear 0 78 O 740 7S.O 84 0 70;. 72'0 Clear 00 6 NW Pt. cloudy .00 6'SE Clear Clear 00 4NW O0:14S 00'12 SW OOil2;S 0OI S N Clear Clear Pt. cloudy TS'O OrtiO Cloudy Cleiar .00;18:W 74 0. 5S 0 7710 OO 4 W 00 8N .521 8'W Cloudy Cloudy IClear Pt. cloudy .oo io;w o;o 00f 4!W 00 . .IN Cloudy Cloudy 780 660 .02 ilOlW Cloudy Rain 6010 34 10-N EDWARD A. REALS. District Forecaster. UNCALLED -'FOR ANSWERS ANSWI7RS ARE HELD AT THIS OF FICE FOR THE FOLLOWING ANSWER CHECKS AND MAY BE HAD BY PRE SENTING YOl'R CHECK AT THE OBE OOMAX OFFICE. A 32, 33. 52. 56. 58. 59. 284. B 39, 51. 67, 60. 61. 66, 69. C 37, 41. 51. 52. 53. 67. 69. D 15, 3211 51, 57. SB, 65, 66. E 33. 37. 67. 58. 63. F 32. 35. 51, 08, 62, V 68. 68. 82. G S3. 35. 41, 49. 58. 59. 98. H 33, 34, 35, S.S. 62, 53. 65, 59, 65, 66, 68. 70. J 35. 39. 55. 68. K 32. 35. 46, 63, 64 S3, 64. 103. 1. 6. 42, 31. 67. 62. 65, 87. 70. M 23. 47, 67, 68. 69, 70. 13, 31. 34. 35. 46, 61, 56. 62, 66, 68, 69. O 84. 35, 56. 59. 62. 75. T 34. 36, 46. 48. 53. 66. 67. 68. R 32. 43. 46, 48, 55. 66. 58, 59, 60, 70. 8 32. 33. 34. 35, 58, 64, 68. C9. T 32, 53. 54, 05. 62. 63, 66, 67. 68. V 34. 39. 61. 58. 60. 66. W" 31. 38, 50, 52, 53, 64, 56, 66, 69. X 32, 44. 46. 55. 60O, XXL Y 35. 61. 62. 53. 64. 66. AB 28. 33, 34, 35, 3d, 49, 51, 56. 61. AC 54. 68. 61. AD 30. 53. 5.-, 59. 61, 62. 63, 6S. AF3.t 3?: 42,' 43. 46. 01, 54. 55 63 68 AG 31, 32. 49, SO, 51, 06, 57. 58. 6o, 66, 69. AH 39, 47. 55. 59. 60. A4 28. 31. 34. 37. 40, 46. 66. 82. AK 26. SO, 33. 34. 49, 31. 56. 0. A L 3. AM SO. 48. 50. 61. 64. 66. 67. A 32 33. 49. 63, 65, 56, 62. 68. 69, 70. AO 32, 49. 61, 63, 04. 56, 58, 69. AP 2S. SO. 31. 36. 37. 48, 69. iSXk0. 45. 47. 61. 52, 56. 64. AT 31. 56. 62. 67. 68. If above answers are not called for within six davs. same will be destroyed. BOBS. BISHOP To the wife of W. Rex Bishop, 1166 K Stark, a son. May 16. 1912. DIED. LUCAS In this city, at the residence of his parents. Jlr. and Mrs. Stanley L. Lu cas. Stanley Lucas. Jr., aged 10 days. Funeral notice will appear in a subsequent issue. BEAUDETTE In this oity at his late resi dence, 423 Everett St., Frank Beaudette. aged 49 years 10 months 22 days. Re mains at Flnley's parlors. Funeral notice will appear in a late issue. PAYNE At 127 E. 19th St.. Vivian E. Payne, aged lo years 3 months. Remains at Hemstock funeral parlors, 16S7 E. 13th st. Funeral notice later. Empress JS T M Snlllvan A Cooaidlns. Hflned Vaudeville. MEETING NOTICE. WOODMEN OF THE WORLD. PORT LAND CAMP. NO. 107. All members are re quested to attend the funeral of our lata neighbor, Joseph Burke, on Sunday, May 19. at 2 P. M.. from St. Lawrence Church. Third and Sherman sta Members of sister camps invited. W. S. SNYDER, Con Comm. HERMAN' SCHADE, Clerk. ITCKEBAI. NOTICES. BURKE In this city, at the residence of his daughter. Mrs. David Roach. . 4t Fourth street. Josenh Burke, aged tf3 yeara Mr. Burke was the father of Mrs. David P.oach. and ot John and Thomas Burke, residents of this city. The funeral procession will leave the above-mentioned residence, tomorrow Sunday at 1:::0 P. M., thence to St. Lawrence Church. Third and Sherman streets, where services will be held at 2 o'clock p. M. Interment will take place at Mount Calvary Cemetery. Friends are respectfully invited to attend. CROZIER At her home, 682 Harney ave.. May 16. Elizabeth L. Oroiler, aced M years 10 days, beloved wife of John B. Croiier. Funeral will take place from the parlors ofthe East Side Funeral Directors. 414 East Alder St., today iSaturdayl. May 18. 3 P. M. Friends respectfully invited. Interment Mt. Scott Park Cemetery. CONNELL In this city. May 17, at St. Vin cent's Hospital. Helen Jane Connell. aged 4 years 3 months IS days, beloved daugh ter of Dr. E. Dewltt and Caroline Connell. Funeral services private, which will be held at Holman's funeral parlors at 4 P. JA. todav (Saturday), May IS. Interment at Riverview Cemetery. ROUNDS At his residence. 44 East 7th St., May 16. Arthur W. Rounds, aged 55 years. 7 months, 2 davs. brother or Mrs. B. r. Boone and Miss Ruth E. Rounds. Friends Invited to attend funeral services, which will be held at Holman's funeral rarlors at 2 P. M. tomorrow (Sunday), May 19. In terment Riverview Cemetery. HEITSHU At the residence of her daugh ter, Mrs. John A. Shepard. 84 North 21st St., May 16, Amle L. Heltshu, aged M years, 3 davs. Friends Invited to attend funeral services, which will be held at the above residence at 2 P. M. today (Sat urday). May 18. Please omit flowers. SAWYER The funeral services of the late Florence M. Sawyer, who passed away in this city May 16, will take place at ln leys parlors today (Saturday) at 2 V. -M. Interment Riverview Cemetery. rrlenda respectfully invited. JOHNSON 779 Johnson St.. May 18. F.llza beth Johnson, aged 80 years. Funeral will taka place from the parlors of the East Side Funeral Directors. 414 East Alder St.. today (Saturday). May IS, 3 P. M. HOLDEN In this city. May 17, Emma Holden. aged 30 years and 19 days. Re mains will be sent today. May IS. By the Pearsons Undertaking Co. to Grays River, Washington, for interment. RITTER The funeral services of Carlton E. Rltter will be held today. May IS. at 2 P. M. from Hemstock funeral parlors, 16S7 E. 13th st. Friends invited. Inter- ment Mllwaukle Cemetery. " MONUMENTS Otto Schumann Marble Works. East Sd and Pine sts. East 743. MR. EDWARD HOLM AN, the leading fu neral director and undertaker, 229 Third lU cor. Salmon. Lady assistant. Dunning McEntee, Funeral Directors, 7th and Fine. 1'hone Main 430. Lady aU tendant. Office of County Coroner. A R. ZELLEB CO.. 692-4 Williams ave. Phone East 1088. C 10. Lady attendant. J P. FINLEY It SON, 8d and Madison, s -.i - atteedant. Phone Main 9. A lo99. U1S1 l, 1 1 ' j u . . . .... . - to F. H. Dunning, Inc. E. 62, B la'-o. LERCH7 Undertaker, eor. East Alder and 6ixth. East 781. B 1888. Lady attendant. SKEWES COMPANY. Sd and Clay. 4151. A 2321. Lady attendant. CEMETERY Beautiful MOUNT SCOTT PARK LARGE. PERMANENT, MODERN. V O R T LAXD'S ONLY MODERN CEMETERY WITH PERPETUAL CARE of all burial plots without extra charge. Provided with a perma nent irreducible Maintenance Fund. Location ideal; Just 'jut side the city limits on north and west slopes of Mount Scott, containing 335 acres, equipped with every modern convenience. PRICES TO SUIT ALL. SERVICE THE BEST. ONE MILE SOUTH OK LENTS. REGULAR AUTOMOBILE SERV ICE FREE BETW EEN LENTS A NO THE CEMETERY. II t JI CITY OFFICE. 920-921 YEON BUILDING. MAIN' 225. A 70S6. CEMETERY OFFICE, TABOR 1468; HOME PHONE RING B 6111. THEN CALL, LOCAL 4201. aaaaaaaaaaaaa a CLASSIFIED AD. RATES Dally or gundar. Per IJnts One tlma ;.";." !?- Same ad two consecutive tlmra tt bame ad three consecutive time...... oOa barae ad six or seven consecutive times. 6 so Remittances must accompany outv-uf-town OF When one advertisement la not ran In on secutive lestues the one-tlmo rate applies. 81x words count aa one line on canti ma vertisements and no ad counted lor less thaa two Lines. . , . , On charce or book advertisements the rharre will be based on the actual number of liues appearing in the paper, refartUes of tne number of words in each line. In fie, Today all advertisements are cb arced by measure only. 1 lines to tha Tlhe above rates apply to advertlsemeata Under w Toda" and aU other cIumLu ca tions except tbe folio wins;; bltuations Wanted Male. .Situations Wanted, em ale. Oreconlan will accept claastned adrertlse ments over the telephone, providing- the ad vert later is a subscriber to either phone. No K rices will be Quoted over the phone, but 111 will be rendered the followiug day. Whether subsequent advertisements will be accepted over the phone depends upon the promptness of the payment ot telephone ad vertisements. Situations Wanted and Per sonal advertisements will not be accepted over the telephone. Orders for one Inser tion only will be accepted for "Houses for Kent "Furniture for 2alc," "BusiDm Op portunities," "Koomiu-lioues" and "Want ed to Kent. OREGON HUME SOCIETY Office City Hall. fMain 193. A 7539. Humana officer. Serceant E. L. Crate. Residence. 24 B. 21th N., East 4779. Horse ambulance, corner of 0th and Taylor. Veterinary In charge. Marshall OuO. Ani mals Rescue Home. Northrup Acre.;. Thomas A. Short. Supt.. A 5847. 3 rlnga NEW TODAY. Two Story Brick Business Block Located on the corner of the main street in a. Ltistu , . ent Income J2400, which can be Increased to S3000. frice -v,. cuniuei . eood house in Portland or close-in acre age as part pavment. AR21.0rei!onian. Irvington Snap New, modern, 8-roonv houfie, with attic, 4 bedrooms, i sleopini? porches, break fast room ana uen. iuv ovaku. um surfaced street; a real snap, $7000: $1000 . 1 (in mnntK Will tnlr Int acreage or auto as first payment, bee it make an offer. East 25th st. near Thompson. Phone Owner, East 5948. Will Lease Warehouse Loft Cheap ft- Light and dry; on S., P. & S. spur; one block from streetcar. Large freight elevator and toilet. Apply daily at o n. join ol, uts tween 8:30 and 9:30 A. M. MORTGAGE LOANS CC JOHN L CRQNAN, JOf J JO 902 Spnldlna; Bids. I V rnt.i.ii. RKnmnr.e Thompson. PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS, AUDITORS, 12 Warcaatcr Block, fauna alala asal.