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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 25, 1912)
- - . - - 11 ' THE MORNING OREGONIAy, TUESDAY, JUNE 25, 1912. L ' . . . - i .... CITY NEjiVS IN BRIEF PrtntJB,-room I TOTO A e-e tfaftasln. Baiter M""l;AJ unlr Editor ISItSSS luprmuadtat bnlltf ta atala lOT A aow AsirsiacBST. BEIXIO THEATER Sernth nd TTtoft) Maria rat Illlngion In the dtiim Kind ling." Tonight at SaS. Baker theater E1 w",h . M "ffljT on) Baker Stock Company to the pier. 'The Dawn of a Tomorrow." Tonijnt a. 1:15. ORPHEUM THEATER OJorrlaon. w" Sixth acd Seventh Vaud.-llla This aft ernoon at S:15 and tonight at celooK. PANTAGES THEATER (Seventh and 6er) vaudeville. Thla afternoon at IJ tonlcnt at 7:0 and S o'clock. EMPRESS THEATER (Park and WeahlnS ton Vaudtvllle, Thla afternoon at .aa tonight at T:0 and o'clock. OAKS PARK f Willamette R'v Amnee ment park; varied attraction. This altar noon and tonight, COUNCIL CB11 T (Portland Helht gcenle Amuaement Park. PROTESTS. STAR. ARCADB. OH JOT turea. 11 A, U.-12 P. at- . RECREATION PARK 2th and Baaeball. Portland va. Seattle. Thla after noon at 8 o'elock. OKEGOXIAX AT RESOBTm, Far tha ejidekeat daHvwir at Oresonlaa at Summer rnorta. eab ertba throe ah tna followlneT acanta. City rates. Babaorlptloaa by maaU are payable tn advance. Bar ocean. Or.. Hotel Bay ocean Annex Brighton Beaeh, Or.... X. A. Baldwin Canon Sprlna Mlnaral Svrtnca Haal Colllna Springs Fraa A. Tonag Gear hart Park E. J. Talrharat Lone Baaob Leols Cabas Xabeotta i. H. Broam Newport Oaa. Sytveeta Ocean Park D- at. Beechy Rockaway Beach. Or. .WUkma m Blea St. Martina Bprlnc. .Mra. Sa, MarUa Beaalda Clark Strattoa eeaTtow. Waaat Frank E. Stranbal TUianaook -J- ft. let mar Tokaland. Waab.. ........ Jonn Kerb? Mors Lock Boxes Added. The lobby of the Portland Postofflce has been re modeled and 401 new lock boxes in tiiu eivine ilia bona Postmaster Merrick is now ready to receive ap plications to rent these new boxes, and . -11 V. JIihauiI nf In a few days, aa he haa had a waiting- list of about 100. The small boxes are f 1.60 a quarter: tha medium sised ones, fl a .. .. j A J k quarter; ins amau orawera. e, w -It- ApawurA 14. Tha imnrove- ninii have bean made at a ooat of 12600. it being; necessary to enlarge the mexianlne floor for the accommo- A nM Ae Vi- nnital rl.rVl The TjreS- ent arrangement gives 00 square feet accitionai oc uwr ipk r v T.T VAAntarwAi T i enira "frn John N. Voorhles died Sunday even ing at the family residence. 139 East 61xty-second street, after an Illness of several years. Mrs. Voorhles was born at Ieiater, Mass., February i, 1841, and was married when Mr. Voorhies re turned from the war in 186S. They .4 AM n nil r ATT1 A t T1 trt there unUl 1111, coming then to Portland- Mrs. Voorhles is survives oy nor nun band and two sons, C. R. Voorhles, of li.... - t A V. VnnrhlAfl- editor of the Rogue River Courier of Grants t. Tha funeral will be held tomor row afternoon from Dunning' s under-I . 1 1 . A 1 A Vam 1 M,T atrAAt-l wkidb pAvriw - ADVtcn Grvsx Ministbrs. Norman . . i u. i i . . 1 rr Tnorne. at tna jjaeuiuuia mumw. u " .J.. . ..m ir la maatina yri ioivai - i uivauue i -- aw- ,...1 A ,ka mlnlafara that BChOOl teachers take so little Interest in the Sunday school. -What I Would Do if I Were a Preacher," was his subject He advised the ministers to do their own evangelical work, and to dispense with traveling evangelists. He said ministers do not attend the Sunday schools with sufficient regularity. Dr. j. w. McDougall, district superintend ent, reported the dedication services of the Clinton Kelly Memorial Methodist Episcopal Church the most success ful ever held In Portalnd. Title to Land Disputed. Title to two sections of land tn the Cascade National Forest is In dispute. E. J. Cowllshaw claims it as against the Government. The case was argued be fore Federal Judge Wolverton yester day and submitted. Assistant United States District Attorney Maguire ap peared on behalf of the Government, and Attorneys Coovert and Sleight for Cowllshaw. The latter obtained title from the state. But between the time when the survey was made in the field and when It was approved by the Com missioner of the General Land Office, the land was- set aside as a National forest. StntDAT School Carjovai. Opens. The carnival conducted by the Sunday school class of M. E. Thompson, of the Pilgrim Congregational Church, Shaver street and Missouri avenue, opened yesterday with a parade and reception to King Pllgrlmanus, and Queen Hortese at 7 o'clock. At tha ground the carnival was opened by the king and queen an.4 comedy sketch, "Dr. Cure-All." was given by the M. E. Thompson 6unday school class under the direction of Clarence Sprague. To night is. Japanese night when "Chry santhemum," a Japanese operetta. In three acts will be given. Ad Club to Hear Talks. Freedom of speech and the problem of capital punishment will be the subjects of the two speeches to be delivered at the luncheon of the Portland Ad Club at the Multnomah Hotel tomorrow at noon. E. 8. J. McAllister will discuss the former subject, and capital punishment in ha jtia-iieaawi hv nr. C H. Chapman. TV W. Campbell will talk on "What the Railroads Have Done for Oregon." P. B. Arlett will be chairman of the day. casTan Diiin TfLxonnD. Durlnsr the state bankers' convention at Gear hart. Or, June 11 and St. Leo 6hapirer transit manager of the First National Bank of this city, broke all records for ha PiAlfln Coast, hy correctly adding anal liatina- ISO bank checks on an adding machine. In four minutes and 19 seconds, and listing 100 checks In 8T seconds flat. Thla is only a few sec onds below the world's record held by w.rrv Revnolds. of New Tork. . .... V tt a ntiTha a-randstande on Grand avenue erected for tne rtoae rnuvoi vw Business Men's Club have been let stand - .ha Rika raunlon. 81nce the Fes- tml the e-rand8taads have been covered with advertisements painted a., tha surface of the boards. This - -- i ui I am a ti An and tha direo- tors say that the advertisements must come off. RBtTAiNtNo Wall Opposed. The plan .a ai.- Dn.l nf trvtiiftatlnn to have a V L UlS - ' - retaining wall built about the site of he new Falling scnooi, at water ana v -. r t - 1- onruMafi li residents of the neighborhood. They desire to have the place graded in such a way that the school yard will slope to the sidewalk. The members of the Board f.fawi tha school site last night. BuiLDnto Fund to Be Canvassed. The building committee ot wesuninstei- , . 4 - - rhnnfi with R T T.ock- wood as chairman, will make a canvass thla weea tor tunna aim wuv- complete the new stone edifice under a BAVAnlAAnth ani Srhnvler streets. About 130.000 la needed for the a rat unit. riHAnuAu ' ' " - gilt-edge industrial paper, 7 per cent. -- . . ir,a rw harMifA SSAAO An O 1S. oregonian. Auneb Portraits. Columbia building. for men, . women nn cuuui it men,, women nn cuumca l vacation season pciauiue uij - tfmw Kauxs 13uT T li euvd Alder etaiajj mvea sCU leWl tbBtSSi Uiw-1awa i f u Pi..b TAT T Aanlnfir. J Bucher, J. H. Johnson, of the Clacka TM..MwAnn iHiuHatlan. and L M. Lepper, oX the East 61ie Business Men'a uiuD. neia a Maierento " Joseph H. Young. president ot tne mu I lines, imsi wraa, w - i: i - . - v. MMj.OTilne' tha eon stmctlon of an electric railway in the southeast section oy way 01 mo College grounds and Clackamas Sta tion, and h agreed to investigate the district. The committee also submitted description of the country tnrougn wlw . i i-. -hu T-ii ti i r n n i it- to gether with numerous photographs of the prooucts 01 in uiovw tlon of tonnage statistics Is now in pro- - . u n.w -h, mav ISa exnected In frvam auvn nuv- ."a ' freights and passenger all along the route. Accurate ngurea -cured through the clubs and farmers. M n K - - n h, nrranlled at Harmony and Logan this week. Fistic Trouble at Eicpixitment Borkad. Trouble which has been one of the predominating- features of the Municipal Free Imployment Bureau for many months back, broke out again - i v, -v.,. AAtlne etlerk. C. E. Chrlstensen, used force in persuading waiter reniert. a . "i bureau office on Second street. Fehlert. i- i Annai-A at the office In quest of a Job and after refusing one offered him by air. unniiwi noisy. This action on his part lead to a . fight hi which Fehlert besides getting put out of the place received some bruises. He later swore to a war rant against Chrlstensen charging him with assault and battery and against Policeman Fones for failure to do his duty, it being Fehlert" s opinion that the patrolman should have Interfered. EvAHOKLiCAi, CowvEirnc Opens Jdt.t jo. Trustees of the Evangelical Asso ciation Campgrounds at Jennings Lodge i - HA-linraiilria and Oregon CI tV. UCLHU w- visited the grounds yesterday, and ar ranged to nave preparauui" awa annual conventions and campmeetlng w- 1 1 -Arnm Till V ft -to All ST U lit 8. If, LtO IID". The conventions are for the Young People's Alliance, Sunday school and Women's Missionary Society, followed . . - .aaMav A tAharnacle has been built on the ground which will seat 1000 people ana a numoci t vui. tages have been built. Tents will be n ThAta pniivAntlflng and caRID- meetlng are for the Oregon conference of the Evangelical .association v. eon and Washington. The committee is now preparing the daily pro Brrammes. Mortgage Fraud Decided. Federal Judge Wolverton decided yesterday in the case of S. M. and Katherine K. Mills against Joseph R. Keep and others, that Keep is liable for $6000, and the in terest on a note and mortgage of this amount, or whatever amount la neces sary to redeem them. He decided that Keep secured these from Mills nd his . . - i a ... u - frmrtA Mills a nlace as secretary and treasurer of the Clear Lake Irrigation at juumur uiiaa"(i and a half Interest in his projects, vrm. iifi.A hirni tha note and mortgage on Mrs. Mills Seattle property which . . a i xr ah An filla were to do return, u - as soon as the deal was completed. Comtraotors Reduce Bnx. Rather than go to court to attempt to recover a claim of approximately 17,000 for extras on the construction of Bull Run i M- 4 1h. Rl.hAV.RfttflhBr COIS pany has agreed with the Water Board to compromise on a -(98,000. The Board will consider the proposal at Its next meeting. Original ly the company demanded the entire amount, but the demand was refused by .w- n i a. n ,ti. miAAtlnn haAl been uie X1MIA . a W submitted to Engineer Clarke of the Water Department and he recommended the allowing of only 7000. The amount demanded is in addition to the eon- tract price. River End Swbr Near COMPumou The h) ,ewer between the Wlllam . I . . . fT' M , - I ette xtiver ana aaai ww.--- - Ion East Stark, is nearlng completion. I - - i .nn.r.t. tuna aix feet xUa ,cnt. - ji.-,.i,r Tha dla-a-er Is now at t. - c.aa TwAtnriAth atreet. and soon the first unit of the North Mount Tabor sewer will be compieiea to mo river, and work will start on the seo- jt .i.. hih will narrv it through uuu anuvH, " Laurelhurst to Center Addition. These two section or tne sewer win f"" nearly 1160.000. The other sections of the sewer will pass through Center Addition. North Mount TSDor aura aaou- tavllla irnun uiuinmitni to Rally. Tha missionary rally of the Oregon branch of the woman's ooara ior tno x-atiui, and the Oregon Woman's Home Mis- . Tl.laa nf flflft ITT AfiTati Onal B1UDA17 uiuw" . " ' churches In Oregon will be held tomor row at eunnyswo .un . & . Church. Two sessions will be held at a. AC a A e Ura. C ' tr. HnrOCK IS to sneak at t:80 on "The Immigrant .at u AUU . Home 'In America." Mra uornena will hava a. TUMF at A U ClUCA on "The conservation ox ncuBiwuo Ideals." A luncheon and social nour will be enjoyed at noon nr nn u.. . TnifAimifni WORKERS it . Tha wnntiatoek Women Chris tian Temperance union win meet im. afternoon at the home of Mrs. Rader . tt. - TA--fAiir.th RtrnAt and also On X-.AV3V iui.j . . Friday afternoon at the home of Mra Mary Bates, ezaa r gnr-tusum The Woodstock Union will subscribe --a. . i tha Anal nf entertaining SOV towaifA - the National convention in October, and the entire fund is expectea to oo re ported at the meeting Friday after noon. cnmini League to Meet. The i- twi fwAAHAa nf tha Port regular nwu"J . -- , a ct..AA--af T .a a a. i a under the nrest- dency of Mrs. Solomon Hirseh, will be held r. ? - tn the Selling-lrsch building. Miss Anita . . in -a4--a tha maatlns. ntv. nmtney wiaa aa. - - - lng particular attention to the best means oi parxacvAna nrenaratlon for the strenuous eam-.ii-n to be waged during the Elks' 1 w .na4 nrior to the elections. TTT., t nnnt-.Tha fatho- jtSTTIUVIAlA ii dlft Brotherhood will meet tonight at S o'clock in tne Dasomeni. m iuo of-i.- wood Methodist t-nurcn ior a oanqueu Three representatives who were pres ent at wf aw- " - anous wiaa nv -" " - lng. Tney area aa. A"jaa.a. -""o Ur. J. f AM.l'waBi . . of Eugene. The refreshments will be - r U-TlAflAa anal K. A nnnin ...hUaiI hv the Laadles Aid. A FREE Lecttjre on unnstian sci ence will be delivered by Clarence C. Eaton. C. 8. B., a member of the board . .... i.iK tha mnther church. the First Church of Christ Scientist, in Boston, Mass., on inur. ""'"-. . - - , at a a a a n'olnrlt. in First June , aaa, - Church of Christ Scientist, corner of ih and Everett streets, aii are er- aiiaiiv Invited to attend. Banquet Date Changed. Through failure to obtain the Imperial Hotel Thursday, the banquet to be given to .i a -ta- ye-h, muntwn of the axiaa AUim " 1 College Equal Suffrage League has been changed to Friday, June ae. i intend to participate are requested to make reservations at once. Progress Ctrcles to Meet. A meet ing of the Civic Progress Circles will w- thla raAralnr at 10 O'dOCk. St 711 Everett street; the home of Mrs. p p Hoge. the vice-president of the organisation. Mlas Anita. Whitney, ot California, will be the principal speaker at the meeting. ,t n TAavmAA am Vfini iv (r and Mrs. R. B. Youraans. of 8021 Twenty-third o . w 7a.t - rAraivlne tha inuiu sw' aa . , eongratnlatons of their friends on the birth or a sou, jbdiw auw"""" Toumans. Saturday night, June SX. Mr. vra...n'a la associated with the J. K. 1 . 1 1 rumnBUV. vitaaaa xfwram ai TTospiTAia. Eugene h. ..vaar-old daughter of Julius L. . . i . --tawt nn v.i f annendi aaeier. vaa wa.. - cltis at Good Samaritan Hosptal yes tsrday. 8he withstood the operation! a.ii anal is lmDrovlna:. laENTS to Have Manual Tractnoj A ciaoA a .. - . , started In the Lents school during the ..-.una season beginning July 1. C 1 la mantifti imnmr wiu la va Rav-ABtrrvA OnrjatR Issuetx Fol lowing complaints from various sources of carelessness on the part of street cleaners In splashing mud and water on the dresses of women during night t- t AiAAnine hours. . orders for greater care were issued to the depart ment yesterday by Bupenntenooai Donaldson, women going to aim Arum the theaters complained often of the 1. n Aha. awawara not: onlV in splashing mud and water but tn leaving pools of muddy water ana puos of debris on the intersections. Electric Coo kino Demonstration by xt-- MflrrnrAt A. Hawlev. Tuesday at 2:30 P. M., with a lesson on "Brown- Stone-Front" cake, marshmauow nuing, and Mrs. Hawley's special recipe xor malrlna xhoOia aAnfFla. ThftSfl ClaSSeS KaAnmlna, VA1v nITIlllar With thS' ladies of Portland, so come early and secure a front seat- jtieciric mora Seventh and Alder. All ladles welcome Lessons free. T.vm.T T.inirni Mitp!a TOWIGHT. At the regular monthly meeting of the Mult nomah Bar Association to ne m to night at 8 o'clock In Department No. S in the Courthouse, Martin L. Pipes, C. E. 8. Wood, K. K. Duniway, oamuei WhitA and Thomas O'Dav and others will discuss the subject of "Effect on Court Decisions of Ruling That Errors of Law Are immaterial. ot mi ffiwrfinf to . Meet. The Portland City Plans Commission will meet this afternoon at 4 o'ciock at tne City Hall to consider bids for the printing of the booklet of plans. Da Pktttt has returned. I New Bills Open at the Vaudeville Houses Empress. V ANCING of a particularly pleasing LaV sort Is that offered by the Eight Saxons this week at the Empress. Dressed as Japanese girls and rick. shaw men the four women ana xour man rn throna-h a aeries of novel duiM atana with freauent picturesque tableaux. A cowbov dance and a clog- HanaA men aarnavrl annlauSa. The COS- ' . . -i i.n1 lume cnanges were maAje 0.1. va k"-v-" of the stage in-full view ox me auui- n - txThtiA. tiila in not- an unnrece- dented performance, tne act is euui Mary Dorr, who can sing an " Irish song with real sentiment and give an impersonation of somebody else slng- !.- a. Tlah .an, with aOlial SXCel- lence. Is another applause-getter t.hls weea- -niss uorre canwuuiw. eluded a back-country farmer, a Swede -lal aa aa TallAn Al Brown and Gertie Moulton are successful with tneir pianoioguea im dances. Miss Moulton dances with grace and Brown can beat four pian- al.a aa a nlavar without half trying. Ted Gibson, Harrington Gibbs and Katharine Foster are seen in a c"a playlet entitled. "After the Gale." triAAIa a miialn hall wlrl haa aUCCeeded in ranturinar Ken. a trood-hearted but dissipated college noy. ner annouuto mast of their approaching marriage ln a..a Uattiiawa TTan'a friend, to break off the affair. After a good deal of wrangling on the part ot the two men Kittle comes In from another room and Imparts the information that he is go ing to marry someone else. Through- . ,k. nBVlat T.'-T1 1- la an IntOXlCated condition and the humor of the piece Is all of the morning-aner ariij. ahiAh Tawri t-lhann makea the most of. Miss Foster is a credible siren. Har rington Gibbs Is a good-looxmg young man with an over-serious aid and aa the helpful friend Is terribly in earnest. The Monarch Comedy Four give sev eral songs that they sing very well and 1 that la fatdv fUBBT. Grass! Brothers give an exhibition of tumbling with musical numbers inter spersed. a a Pantages. ALTHOUGH the advertised feature of the Pantages Theater failed to get the applause of the Portland audi ence. Henri Kublick and bignor xu rrinn mu an especially good violin ist, and the other a qulck-cnange artist, make the bill worth while sit tin at nut irv. Tatihv T.Tia Tammy dancers. who perform In bare . feet, were put out aa the tempting nut u uuua . .Uha WAlVajl Out Of held jraakfSAuaa a.A.. - . - their hata In front of their faces until -naiathlna. hAI f r WU QlICrBU. aa .-!-. I - ITaffman "atllff" failed. I AA UUQ AW-.a ' ira- nf HabH Kublick the audi ence could' not get enough and gave him a numoer 01 cunwn win. .w a a .i.Haa waa nnvaL the in- BltjlUUU VA i . J C a - struments being fastened to a stand similar to that used by th trap drum mer of an orcnestra. une mau uui-m .A .k. -a.laa. tvna aOUTtdaal CXaCtlV OA IUO bwws J f . . like a human voloe and of this tne house demanded a number or extra portions. Kublick played all his seiec- lAt. -.1-aalna. a'faAt M.nA Often tiona aim jiiv ...n ... , Joined lp with song which waa also well receiveo. r-1 V-laaa Aha Alfhar finBtiDtlflr DLgUUr A. . aaa. . .. for first place with the audience, pre sented a-whole skeicn, tamus mo ion of nearly a dozen people. The scene V a A va.a ( T1CTaTr.Omt of a modern stage and in the one or two Beconds consumed in passing from one door to 1. -ha aaoa af tha BRanA. the anotner n l'- -v a - artist would make a complete change of costume. He also presentea a nu rimer m at 1 irii. nr at least there was some mysticism about them until he disclosed them. His presentation of some of the world's greatest composers and his selection on a new musical . . anmnORan Ot EiriDKS VA Cmmes, aaav ""-J"-v- ' The Marmeen ua.nu m Avm cauw.ij vocalists made a third hit oh the bill. This act differed from tne usual m that the best morsels were saved until the last, making a yather poor start. "In Dutchland" a refreshing bit of Hollasdisn dancing and yodelling went well. Jones and Mayo "slip over" a col lection of Jokes and a mediocre parody. The movtng-plotures present a serles a taAaaaetina- events from the current affairs of the world. Orphewn- BT FAR more Impresslv and artistic than any press reports have given belief. "Madame. Butterfly." In con densed version, and also " In English, came to top the Orpheum bill this week. This little sketch is the acme of dig nity in vaudeville. David Belasoo, wizard of stage, production and a noted stickler for detail, is back of this music-less "Madame Butterfly." As an acting gen It la exquisite, but Its greatest charm lies in the atmosphere of it: the mechanical lightings and fine touchea that seem realistic. Clara Blandick la Cho-Cho-San. the) little. Madame Butterfly, who haa been left In her cherry-blossom-laden oot by her American husband. Pinkerton. Miss Blandick has mastered In remark able degree the broken half-English words that are given little Cho-Cho-San to say. 8he la, as well, graceful, wholly unconsciously charming and free from restraint. The others of the cast could have been any actora their roles are well acted, but revolve about the big- one of tha Japaneee wKe. un less one exoepts Marie HodspeAh as Sazuki, the maid, a role she plays in entire harmony with the play. A dear little child, Ynea Seabrlng, is Trouble, the baby, and playa entertainingly. When the curtain goes up a series of pictures, with wonderful effects of lighting sunrises and approaches of twilight axe depicted. Then the big curtain rises and the beautiful play Is - A AitLaAlv aaA With TtOf AnTlftT- presfauiAjiA, , v.. v , . " - a-b I t.n rT"lrrV ai-", ' 1 fcnnsr It mr-rt i .1 till i i r it i m .k . - . v B your family protected against loss ' through defect ive title to the hornet Our guaran teed Certificate of Title simplifies mat ters and protects yon from such danger. Investigate. Call for book let. Title & Trust ; Co., Fourth and Oak Sta. move quickly to hold the entire story In such short time. The nroductlon is so big. so beautirui and Interests so Intensely that the other acts of the bill take on the sig nificance ot side orders in connection with a splendid, big entree Honors and Le Prince, French pan tomime gymnasts, open the bill with a dozen brand new tumbling tricks, each better than the one preceding. Next comes the Tuxedo Comedy Four Hannon, Petrle, Healy and Johnson. Always a quartet makes friends, and this one, with Its funnyisms and pleas ant singing, is no exception. It pleases well. Harry Atkinson Is a whole orchestra in himself and deserves second place, as he probably already has, on the bill. His act consists of a clever monologue of nursery rhymes. Introducing original imitations of every instrument con ceivahle. Of these his harp and man dolin are most amaxlngly .natural. A duo of entertainers are Brown and Blver. who follow "Madame Butterfly." Brown Just scampers about, singing rags and making everybody quite com fortable with his' Jolly songs. Blyer Dedals the Dlano acceptably. A trio of diminutive lassies, the two 0Meers, and one lavender acrobat, who is "and company," ends the bill with a tight-wire act that has all the old ventures, and an occasional new one. Farther Time Alio wed- In the Southern Paciflo land grant eases, which have been pending "in tne United States Court for years, an ex tension of time was granted by Fed eral Judge Wolverton yesterday in which to take testimony. The Govern ment Is given until July tl to complete Its depositions; defendants are given until September 16 to complete theirs, and the Government given until October 1, this year, to complete its testimony on rebuttal, united etaies uiairm jih. tornev McCourt aDDeared for the Gov ernment; William D. Fenton, for the Southern Pacifio Company, and Stephen T. Gage, and John M. Geartn, for the Union Trust Company, one of the de fendants. Sucker Lake Is Rendervous Today. Jl.li 1UVBA -IU aiai.ea.iA J M. A. A. C. plcnlo at Sucker Lake, Os wego, today are requeswa to ho vm hand at the Jefferson Street depot by AA .I.U.V .la Aha mam la AT AlthOrlflrh It was intended primarily as a juvenile aliair, a numovr vi ma uiubi woimre.. are going, including itoDert .-.runn. the physical Instructor, and either Dow -nr-ll.-a - VrAa-aa Vm a la- lttAnv Tar- WaiA-Ol, Mr uaai . . a --. . v , ents will go, and all will bring large luncneon dukbii wim mam. Awwaa, 1 1 aa .11 Vlnrla nt antert&ln- a- V -.. a..am APHnffad. InftlllrilnftT prizes for the winners. Bstween 350 and 300 memners ana inenaa nave ais nlfled their intentions of making the trip. CARD OF THANKS. an.. a .--1 n -riah tat t Fl A a If thaa X IIW UUUai o.Quau -" " w " Rose City laoage jmo. iji, a. d. r. w. r.. of w, and tneir many irieuua iur man kind sympathy and aid In our sad bereavement and for gifts of flowers ior ma aeceasea nueuauu auu uiumvA. MRS. LOTTIE ALLEN. LOUIS ALLEN. AnOpportunity For Buyers of Catalogs w W T "We are in position at M present to nanaie witn W expedition and at attrac W tiTe prices orders, large or 6mall, for. Catalogs, $ Books, etc., and invite m Drosnective buyers to x consult us before placing their orders, uur iacin- ties for handling large 8 are unexcelled. "We do m work on honest time at g honest prices. Phone us. 1 F.W. Baltes I & Company I Printers and Binders ii Corner First and Oak Streets u rooes:Mlnl6S! AI189 1.11,1: 1 S , III .'S1P; I iJB ComeUp the . FisMirag Is Great i TIM the fishin up here is simply great. You I ought to see the string of beauties we landed - v today. Lock up your desk and come up. What do you say? You'll come? Good. Train leaves at two o clock. Will send the boat over to meet you." A Long Distance Bell Telephone call from the wild often induces the business man to take needed rest and recreation. Every Bell Telephone Is a Long Distance Station The Pacific Telephone & LUNCH WOMAN'S EXCHANGE - fa Shad roe, broiled bacon, beef stew, hot. biscuits, crab meat and combina tion salad. Aprloot pie caramel cus tard. Ice cream. 1 Fifth street The New The modern de velopment of the near-city home. How the Garden Cities of England plan is work ing out in this country, especially on the Pacific Coast In the July TAree btmutifalfy UIatratcd articlm tha tint adtquatm - prntatiom of t Ami nhjmct. Dora Keen The first one to climb ML Black burn, Alaska (16000feethigh) gives a thrilling account of her first experiences on that mountain. JllT JWbbm TfaaVi TWaafj fhm Caiate ataTaTaTa-ea. ""V -""V t , A -a. I laJ - ts Foster & Kleiser Hlaia-O-ada c aiilsl aaat AaaeeScle SIGNS Pbonaa Kaa 11U. B tXS. GCinrs IIBEt-aved IjT-r TTIXa. PBOPLB havlns IndlsaatloB, bilious -pal la and headache, with bad complexion or pirn plea can be cured with thee, veg-etable pllla. They drive out the cauaa of aloaneaa and clear the oompl.slon. You loo better and feel better after uaim them. One lore doaa, 2S oenta at druxstate or by maAl. Ver 1 - 1 - - Ta aAUaHBA l"1 H 1: SCRffiNEO Lowest Fares East -VIA. THE 'MILWAUKEE From All Points in the Pacific Northwest Atlantic City, Jf J- 111.00 Boston 110.00 Buffalo S1-50 Chlcasa Peteoit 2-S0 Minneapolis Montreal . . New York. . rhlladclpbia lioclieater. mtteoars And Many Other Points Throughout the East TICKETS WILL BE OJT SALE) ' June . 1, . 13, 14. 15, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 24, 26, 27, 28, 29. July 2, S, , 7, 11, 12, IB, 16, 20, 22, 23, 26, 29, 30, 31. August 1. 3, 8. . 7. 13, 15, 16. 22, 23. 29. 80. 81. September 4, 5. , 7, 8, 11, 13, 30 All tickets grocd for return until October 31, 1912. Liberal stopover privileges and choice of diverse routes are offered. Return may be made through California at slightly higher fares. For additional information regarding; fares, routes, sleeping-car reser The New Steel Trail." Newport, Oregon Yaquina Bay and Pacific Ocean Bathing Hunting Deep Sea and Trout Fishing Modern .Amusements ILLUSTRATED BOOKLET Address Secretary Newport Commercial Club , BE SURE TO PUT IN YOUR Vacation Bag A BOTTLE OF Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey T9 Beat for All Emergemeiea. 'it Is the. roost efficacious remedy known for chills, fever, colds, dys entery, diarrhoea, nausea, sunstroke and all other Summer Ills. To avoid ill effects from change of water, take It be fore meals and on retiring. Bold In SEALED BOTTLES ONLY by druggists, grocers and dealers or direct, 1 a large bottle. Be sore yea Sat DiJFFY'S. Write for fre medical booklet and doctor's advice. THE DCFFT MALT WHISKEY CO, Roche, tar. . Y. Telegraph Co. 60.00 105.00 .... 108.30 .... 108.50 St. IauU 70.00 St. Paul 60.00 Sioux City. Ia... 60.00 Waahlngtoa .... 107-iO Wlnnipes. Man. . 60.00 ii.Y. SS.S0 91.50 vations, train service, call or address E. K. GARRISON District Freight and Passenger Aarent. J. O. THOMAS, Passenger Agent, Railway Exchange Building. Third and Stark. THE NEW LINE IS THE SHORT LINE Devil's Punch Bowl Seal Rocks Spouting Horn Siletz Big Timber and Accommodations A Talk to the Ladies Ton tell your husbands. Don't you like to feel, when you send your nice dresses to be cleaned," that they are m the hands of com petent cleaners 1 "We clean moro fine dresses than all other clean ers in Portland. One-piece dresses . . . $1.00 to $1.50 Fancy dresses $1.50 to $3.00 Fancy waists $ .50 to $1.00 Tailored suits : .$1.25 to $1.75 Long jackets, $1.25 to $1.50 Plain slarts ..ouo Pleated skirts 75o They will be satisfactory, too. During the Month of June Gents' OUIl3, vJli.UU. Out-of-town business will re ceive prompt attention. Write for information and price list. U.S. Laundry Co. DRY CLE-4NING DEPT. Phones: East 63, B 1193. Edward E. Goudey Lewis Building. MORTGAGE LOANS per cent on best business properties, per cent and 7 per cent on other close in business and residence securities. i i tn r ii a r k atc U -fV 1VI afV t I-. tA Li 1V1 aJ If you have a claim of any klna. Bee ua 14 rears' eiporlancA). References. ; RICHARD CAKEX CLAIM AGENCY. jjtarauall 16ft, m Xaea Bug, 1