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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 29, 1912)
RUMORS OF GRAFT II Municipal Scandal Likely to End in Investigation of "Shake Down" Stories. MAYOR'S CHARGES ANGER Rushlight and Cameron Promise to Make Sensational Exposures at Bribery Trial Keed Tries to Deny "Tip" Admission. With charges and counter-charges of corruption being exchanged between official representatives of the city ad ministration and the District Attor ney's office, there is more than a pos sibility that the pending municipal acandal, precipitated by the indictment of Mayor Rushlight and members of the detective department of the city for attempting to bribe Deputy Dis trict Attorney Collier, may lead to an Independent investigation of graft conditions alleged to exist in Portland. There is more than talk of such an investigation. It became known yes terday that a move had been afoot or some time to have a thorough in- qulry made Into not only the reported immoral conditions of the city, but , also persistent rumors that graft is collected from fallen women and their consorts and other evildoers. The spectacle of the District Attor ney's office causing the indictment of the Mayor, his Chief of Police and members of the detective department on the criminal charge of bribery and the counter charge by the Mayor that the District Attorney's office has on numerous occasions "shaken down" .individuals accused of varying degrees of crime, is strengthening the suspicion In some quarters that an unprejudiced Investigation of conditions might de velop the source of the spark or sparks which must be responsible for so much smoke. All Watch Other Fellow. . But it is admitted by those who would look for the spark that the pres- ent would be a poor time to start any thing. With everybody even remote ly associated officially with the en forcement of the laws, both state and municipal, alertly watching the "other fellow." the chances of "getting" any body right now, presuming that things are not what they snould be, are even more uncertain than landing a Demo cratic Presidential nomination. District Attorney Cameron does not hesitate to say that he does not like the accusations of crooked work that have been made against his office by Mayor Rushlight, subsequent to his Indictment. Cameron does not only dislike the Mayor's accusatory remarks, but he firmly resents them. In an interview Thursday Mayor Rushlight said that he has knowledge of various cases in which people un fortunate enough to be dragged before the District Attorney and his deputies have been "shaken down." The execu tive has announced that he will as semble evidence in support of his oral Indictment of the District Attorney's, office and submit the facts to the pub ' 11c In justification of the attempt by him and Chief Slover to confirm their suspicions by the bribery of one of the deputies under Cameron. Cameroa Promises Disclosures. On the other band, Cameron Is forti fying himself for the trial of the Mayor and the other defendants on tbe brir bery charge. . He Bays he will have some Interesting disclosures of his own to make and it will not-all be to the credit of the city administration either. He is relying in part, it is be lieved, for this Information on the aervlces of Sam Krasner, discredited alleged "stool pigeon" for tbe admin istration. Before the grand Jury yes terday Krasner is said to have told enough to indicate that if he did not know more, he could easily secure ad ditional facts if given the necessary time to assemble them. The Jury voted to allow Krasner additional time to complete his. investigations. In addition to Krasner, whose reve lations, if any. will have to do largely with the underworld, it is suspected that the District Attorney's office in making, out its case against the Mayor and the city administration generally, is placing some dependence in Frank Reed, ex-city detective, who. it is ru mored, has "something on the detective department." In the meantime, if Mayor Rushlight persists In making charges of serious Irregularities on the part of tbe Dis trict Attorney's office, be may have a chance to appear before the grand jury and tell what he knows. District At torney Cameron intimated yesterday that the Mayor might be called before the grand Jury, which will resume its sessions Monday, and asked to "make good" on his published charges of of ficial misconduct in the District Attor ney's office. Reed Trie to Back Dowi. Reed entered a denial yesterday to his admission of the day before that it was he who "tipped off" the scheme of ' Mayor Rushlight and Chief Slover to bribe the District Attorney's office. Reed evidently is seeking not to Incur the ill pleasure of the city administra tion by confessing that - he', frustrated Its plot to "get" one of, Cameron's dep uties. - The fact is that Reed;, when asked by a deputy District Attorney in the presence of a newspaperman Thursday afternoon, "who was it tipped off the scheme to bribe the District Attorney's officer' replied: "I did it myself." Chief Slover and Captain Baty went before Presiding Judge Kavanaugh yesterday and each gave bonds in the sum of $1000 pending their trial. The sureties for Chief Slover were Morris Senosky and J. E. Kelly, while Dan Marx and Louis A. Shub qualified as bondsmen for Captain Baty. XRASXKR IS AFTER EVIDENCE Grand Jury Sends North End Char acter to Get Details. Charges made yesterday by Sam Krasner, alleged administration "stool pigeon." to the grand jury so Interest ed members of that body. It Is said, that the Informant, not being supplied with definite details to back his state ments, is to be allowed more time in which to gather evidence and report back to the investigating body. That persons high up in the city adminis tration anl politics are mentioned by Krasner is virtually admitted. Krasner, who has been a factor in - underworld and municipal politics for a year, went before the grand Jury in his own behalf to answer charges of having extorted $40 each from Max 'Wagmann and Sam Gross, under threat of causing them to be arrested. Other witnesses were the two alleged victims and two women with whom Wagmann and Gross have associated. Detectives Swennes and Moloney told of finding the marked money on the person of Charles Harris, a companion of Kras . ner. While the hearing was going on at the Courthouse the accusers of Kras MAY BRING INQUIRY ner, with It others, were on trial In Municipal Court, as an outcome of a raid on the Wolf Apartments. First and Market streets, early Thursday morn ing. This raid was Instigated by Chairman Coffey, of the police commit tee of thi Executive Board. The names of Coffey and of Joe Singer, market in spector, were brought prominently into the case by attorneys for the defense, who asked policemen if they were in the habit of taking orders from Coffey and Singer. The soft pedal was put upon the dis sension between Coffey and Chief Slo ver yesterday and all was outwardly serene between them. When asked if this action of the chairman was not an Infraction of the orier issued by Mayor Rushlight at the time of a former po lice scandal, directing aU officers to take orders from their chief only, Slo ver replied: It looks that way to me." While Chief Slover was consulted by telephone before the recommendation of Chairman Coffey was carried into effect by Captain Riley and his men, the head of the department was not informed that the raid would Involve the arrest of Wagmann and Gross on the eve of the time set for their ap pearance before the grand Jury against Krasner. It was this undeveloped feature of the ratd that roused the Ire of Slover and' caused hirt to make a heated outburst to Mayor Rushlight, which was minimized afterward by all concerned. Captain Riley says that neither he nor any of his men knew that the wit nesses were among those to be raided. As in all former cases of the same na ture and involving this faction, the defendants assert that their arrest was the result of the machinations of Joe Singer. The case against Wolf and his lodg ers occupied all afternoon before a Jury in Municipal Court yesterday and then did not reach a termination. It was noticeably harder fought by both sides than any previous case. STORM HITS SEA ROCKS BIRD INVESTIGATORS HAVE XTS COMFORTABLE NIGHT. Game Warden Flnley's Party Find Landing Difficult and Perils of Three-Arch Many. State Game Warden Flnley returned Thursday from Three-Arch Rocks, near Tillamook, in company with Professor Dallas L. Sharp; Dallas L. Sharp, Jr.; H. T. Bohlman and George Welster. where the party spent three days in inspecting the bird refuge at that point. Owing to inclement weather there was much difficulty in landing from the launch that carried the party from Tillamook. As the row boat neared the shore it was necessary for each oc cupant to jump out onto a ledge OS rock before the boat was carried out by the receding waves. This was re peated until the members of the party were all landed. The night was passed on a narrow ledge 40 feet above the surf. A heavy rain drenched the vis itors and placed them in some danger. owing to the loosened rocks which fell from the cliffs above. The plan to take moving pictures of the birds was abandoned, owing to the storm. Mr. Finley and Professor Sharp were, how ever, able to make a close study of the birds. The three rocks comprising the ref uge are inhabited by large flocks of cormorants, sea gulls, black oyster catchers, California murres and other sea birds. LIGHT ON PLANS ASKED PARK BOARD TTRGED TO MAKE KNOWN PROGRAMME. Greater Portland Plans Association Holds Taxpayers Should Be Informed. That the Park Board should make known where It proposes to secure more park tracts, what improvements it proposes to make and where the money is to be expended, when It asks the taxpayers to vote $2,000,000 more of bonds, was the opinion ex pressed by C B. Merrick Thursday night at the meeting of the Greater Portland Plans Association at the East Side Library. Dan Kellaher also expressed the opinion that the Park Board should tell where they intend to spend the $2,000,000 If they should vote It. He said that the people might vote for even a larger bond issue for paries ii they knew where the money was to be spent. I. M. Lepper also said that a park budget should be issued. Arthur Langguth approved of the suggestion that the Park Board make known its plans, and said that unless this is done the bond issue might be defeated. ' E. T. Mische, park superintendent. addressed the meeting at length, ex plaining why the Park Board had not Dublished its clans, remarking that it would produce criticism where loca tions were announced. SANDWICH AGAIN AT BAR Municipal Court Asked to Decide Old Question of "What's a Meal?" Is a ham sandwich a square meal? This question, decided by the Muni cipal Court in the negative, is up again and has been made the subject of voluminous legal briefs, for and against. Diatetio ideas of opposing counsel are widely divergent and it will be the duty of the court to reconcile them. The contention is based, this time, upon the prosecution, of Chin Hlng. Droorletor of the Pekin restaurant, on a charge of selling liquor in a restau rant without an accompanying meal The ordinance on which the prosecu tion rests says that a meal shall be held to be such quantity of food as is ordinarily served by hotels and restau rants. This, say the attorneys, is fre quently no more than a bowl of soup or crackers and cheese. Deputy City Attorney Sullivan, in nis brief in answer, cites a New York case. directly in point, construing the Raines law and holding that a patron wno -Hm1 for "such a meal as you gener ally serve," would be Justified in re fusing to pay ror sucn a suosiiiui. "Assuming that a sandwich costs 10 cents." says the city attorney, "who, at his noon lunch, the lightest meal of the day, gets out of even the cheapest res taurant by paying that much?" Decision on the question will be made within a few days. Sheep and Goats Will Clear Land. COTTAGE GROVE, Or.. June 28. (Special.) J. F. Spray, who is an ar dent apostle of the practicability and profit of using goats and sheep to clear land, will put 200 head on the McKib ben ranch, near here, which be recent ly purchased and fenced in. He says the animals wHl clear the land, which has been logged off. and will pay 10 per cent interest on the Investment in addition. ECONOMIC POLICY CLAIM OF MAYOR Rushlight Says He Has Saved City's Money and Put Stop to All Kinds of Graft. PAVING IS MADE CHEAPER Executive Declares Price for Street 'Work Reduced Since He Took Office July 1, 1911 Police Are Better, He Thinks. Mavnr T? nM I s-h t todav will complete the first year of his term as chief executive of Portland. He succeeded Joseph Simon July 1, 1911. "I have been busy during the year," said the Mayor yesterday. "I believe the administration has accomplished a good deal for the general public wel fare. When I came into office com plaints were numerous that small prop erty owners, persons paying for homes on the Installment system, were 111 treated by paving contractors, and that they were unable to pay the prices charged for paving. I gave this sub ject deep consideration and succeeded in bringing about a material reduction in the rates for hard-surface paving. Also, the administration has endeav ored to award none of these contracts where the property is unable to bear the cost. "The administration also has brought about a general reduction in sewer work. , Competition has been encour aged, and prices for this work have been lowered. On one contract alone we saved $16,000 by readvertisement. Street Oiling Cheaper. "We have effected a saving in the oiling of streets. We are oiling more streets than ever and saved $9000 on the season's contract by threatening to do the work under the city's direction. "One of the most notable achieve ments of the administration has been the placing of the garbage crematory on a good basis. We are burning gar bage there, under the supervision of David E. Otis, superintendent, for 32 cents per ton- the cheapest in the United States. "We have made great progress in park and play ground development and the extension of the Terwilliger boule vard. We have all but completed the right of way for the remainder of this roadway, and bids have been asked for the grading. We managed this land acquisition so as to save the public a good deal of money by condemning pieces where the owners demanded ex orbitant prices. "The water department has been greatly improved. An expert was put on the boks in that office, and found that there was no system of checking or accounting for supplies; laxity was manifested in other directions. The Water Board, upon my recommendation, ordered the expert to continue his work by reorganizing the entire department and putting it on a modern basis. The completion of Bull Run conduit No. 2 also has been accomplished. Graft Declared Stopped. "The administration has continued the construction of the Broadway bridge. All litigation has been dis missed, and the bridge work is rapidly nearing completion. This is an Impor tant public matter, and the people are to be congratulated .on the successful outcome. , "The police department has been Im proved as to discipline, and the city has been put in better moral condition. We are now ready to build a modern police administration building, together with an - up-to-date emergency hospital. Municipal Court and jail. Municipal graft in every form has been stopped as nearly as possible. The police force has been put on the merit system, and those who work faithfully are reward ed by days off," according to ordinance. "The fire department has been en larged, several new stations have been built and sijon will be put Into commis sion. There have been some volunteer companies Organized in the suburbs. "Everything considered, I feel that the administration has been a progres sive one." "BADGER GAME" THEORY DEPUTY PROSECUTOR THINKS WOMAN NOT FRANK. Pretty Accessory to Wallace Crime Is Reduced to Shadow by Ordeal and Semi-Starvation. "Haiel "Erwln has not told all she knows of the killing of Ray Wallace, by a long shot," is the dictum of Dep uty District Attorney Fitzgerald, who has gone over all the evidence in the case of the murder of Wallace, which occurred June 19, in an Alder street rooming-house. "I still believe that It was a sure-enough badger game, and that the girl, as she admits in part, is trying to shield her lover." Recuperating from a nerve-wracking weekdn which the horror of the crime, the desertion of her companion, terror of arrest and almost total lack of food reduced her to a shadow, the girl in the case spent a quiet day at the county Jail yesterday. She was visited by her father,' who found her in a much more quiet state than previously. "Does the cool attempt to rob the restaurant where Wallace was em ployed signify, the act of a man who in a jealous craze had Just slain an other?" asks Deputy Fitzgerald. A statement taken from the girl, tending to show that Wallace, on being found with her, was killed by her associate. Tanner, without pre-arrangement is utterly scouted by the prosecutor. Wal lace was found with his pockets turned Inside out, and his key to the restaurant where he was employed was found in the door, which Hazel admits that be locked in her presence before they started for her room. The till had been robbed of 40 cents, but a much larger sum which Wallace had secreted according to custom, was not disturbed. Other significant facts which came out at the Coroner's Inquest are now brought forward to refute the girl. One of these Is that she had boasted to friends of having "hooked" Wallace and that he "had money." Joining this with the attempt on the restaurant, the authorities theorize that a plan had been laid to rob Wallace and take not only his money but the keys which would open the way to the funds in the restaurant. The girl would have it appear that se wore, before and after the killing, the same clothes. Witnesses will be brought forward to testify that tbfi garments in which she left the placo were not those she wore when Bhe en tered it with, Wallace. She says that she ran Into' the street carrying her hat. It will be shown by the people at the Lincoln Hotel, where she and Tan ner lodged after the murder, that she was bareheaded when she reached there. ' v To clinch this testimony, witnesses will be produced who saw Hazel and Tanner come out of the death chamber together, though she asserts that she ran to the street when the fatal blow was struck and wandered about for a long time before she ran upon Tanner, carrying their suitcases and prepared for fliht. Search for Tanner, which promised results Friday night, is again at a standstill. Hopes were entertained that a lew which had developed in a nearby city would lead to a capture, but the prospect turned out to be of no worth, futhough Tanner js known to have served In the army, no record under that name was found by the Adjutant General's office at Washing ton when request was made by Cap tain Baty. If the name under which he served could be learned, the police would be supplied with a full descrip tion and his Bertillon measurements. NDIANS TO CELEBRATE WARM SPRINGS AGENCY PLANS DEMONSTRATION JULY 4. Parade, Sports, Legends, War and Son Dances, Ending With Fire works on Programme. WARM SPRINGS, Or., June 28. (Special) The Government employes and the Indians have joined forces to arrange a celebration for July 4 to be held at the Warm Springs Agency. From arrangements made it Is expect ed that this will be one of the most interesting and unique celebrations in Oregon. The committee, consisting of the employes and Indians, have prepared the folowing programme: 9 A.. M., mounted Indian parade in Indian cos tume; 9:30, patriotio exercises at the agency bandstand; 10:30, field sports and Indian games; 1:30 P. M., baseball, Indians vs. Terrebonne: 8 P. M., Indian sun dance; 4 P. M., bucking, roping and riding contests; 7 P. M., Indian stories, legends and games; 8 P. M., Indian war dance; 9:30, fireworks. There are 760 Indians on the reser vation, consisting of the Warm Springs, Wasco and Piute tribes, and practically all of them will appear in their native costumes. The day will open with the Indian parade on horseback, riding from their camps by the creek to the. agency bandstand, where the patriotic exer cises will take place. At these exer cises will be heard the best of the In dian orators, whose speeches will be Interpreted by Charles Pitt, a .noted Indian character, who was connected with the capture of Captain Jack in the Modoc war. Special Agent Wads worth, who is now acting superinten dent of the Warm Springs Reserva tion, will make a brief patriotio speech and vocal and Instrumental music will be given by representatives of the two races. There will be various sports. Including the roping and riding of wild horses, and races and Indian games of all kinds.. In the afternoon a baseball game is scheduled between the Indians and Terrebonne, and a sun dance will be given by the Indians, adorned In their war paint and feathers. In the evening the Indians will as semble around a big bonfire and -will tell old Indian legends and will give a war dance, keeping time to the beat ing of the d,ums. A display of fire works from 9 to 10 o'clock will close the programme. The Warm Springs Agency is located three miles west from the station of Mecca, on the Oregon Trunk line. Those attending the celebration should come prepared to camp out, as there are no hotel accommodations in the vicinity. Provisions and refresh ments can be purchased on the grounds. The Indiana and employes have extend ed a hearty welcome to all. MOTORCYCLE CLUB ELECTS Portland Organization Will Send Two Representatives to Seattle. Officers were elected Thursday night at the meeting of the Portland Motor Club. Tliey are: President,- H. E. Meads; vice-president, Harry Brandt; secretary, A. G. Dunnegan; treasurer, J. B.-Llnsay; assistant treasurer, Wil liam . Hodeker; road captain, Fred Nowatny; first" lieutenant, William Hodeker; second lieutenant, C. J. Ford; sergeant-at-arms, Herbert Zeppenstein; director, E. O. Lucas. It was decided to send two represen tatives of the Portland Club to Seat tle to take part in the races there July 4. . No delegates will be' sent to the Na tional convention at Columbus, O., July 15. DAILY CITY STATISTICS Births. CHESTER To tbe wife of William B. Chester, 1475 Wall street. June 17, a son. SASO To the wife of Salvatore Saso, SSO East Seventeenth street. June 12, a eon. SASO To the wife of Mlchele Saso, 815 Blast Eighteenth street, June 19, & son. LIMA To the wife of Vlnzenzo Lima, 681 East Eighteenth street, June ltf, a daughter. SCARLETT To the wife of Richard Bruce Scarlett, 3S2 Glenn avenue. June 22, a son. FALCONBRIDGE To the wife of Lennox Blair Falconbrldge. 32 Twenty-third street, June 9. a daughter. , HEATH To the wife of Clyde Heath, 31 East Third street N., June 18, a daughter. TOUMANS To tbe wife of Rutherford B. Youmans, June 22, a son. . HAY WARD To the wife of Robert Wen dell Hayward, Klllingsworth street, June 18, a son. MILLER To the wife of Edgar Bruno Miller, 1U Twenty-first street N., May 25, a daughter. RANKIN To the wife of Howard T. Ran kin. Humphrey street, June 8. a son. RINEMAN To the wife of Chester Ward Rtneman. S99 Larch street. May 31. a son. BRUNNER To- the wife of John Brun ner. Woodburn. May 18, a daughter. CLINE To the wife of Thomas Downing Cline. 535 East Fifty-first street, June 20. a daughter. WATSON To the wife of R. W. Watson, Jr., Miles City. Montana, June 14, a daugh ter. CONST ANTINE To the wife of John Hayward Constantino. Barker Apartments, June 20, a daughter. Marriage Licenses. WAHL6TROM-KLINE O. L. Wahlsttom, city 27, and Cora E. Kline, city, 20. JOHNSON-JOHNSON Qeorge I. Johnson. Albany, Or., and Belle Johnson, city, 30. CANNADT-MORROW Edward D. Can nady, city. 35. and Beatrice H. Morrow, city. 22. CRAVAT-JENNINGS Robert L. Cravat, city, legal, and Bronte Sophia Jennings, Erol, Or., legal. - WALTON-FOUTS Perclval Walton, city, legal, and Evanna Fonts, city, legal. HEED1N - RETHERFORD Newton G. Heedln. city, 27, and Blanche K. Rether ford, -Lents, Or., 23. GRIFFITH-GROG AN a E. Griffith, city. 33, and Eva Grogan. city. 29. KALLMAN-JOHXSON John Kallman. city, 28. and Slngne Johnson, city. 22. CHAMBERS-JENSEN W. M- Chambers, Columbia County, 26, and Hanna Jensen, city. Zi. ' ' KOVALCHTTKT-DUBEKI Alex - Koval chuky. city. 22, and Zarbae Dubekl. city. 1. WATERUAX-SEELEY Willis L. Water man, city. 26. and Julia. M. Seeley, city, 23. DABNEY-FTJLLER Henry B. Dabney, city, 35. and Isabella M. Fuller, city. 22. DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. - t - . PORTLAND, June 28 Maximum tempera ture. 68 degrees; minimum. 47 degrees. River reading. 8 A. M-. 17.3 feet; change in last 24 hours. 6.1 foot fall. Total rain fall. 5 P. M- to 5 P. M.. none: total rain fall since September 1, 1911. 14.66 inches: normal. 43.36 inches: deficiency, 8.17 inches. Total sunshine, 6 hours; possible. 15 hours HOTELS AND SUMMER RESORTS. I HOTEL MULTNOMAH- lUIjl HOTEL OREGON, Portland, Or., Wright-Dickinson Hotel Co., Props. HOTEL SEATTLE, Seattle, Wash. Writ-Dickinson Hotel Co., The PORTLAND G. J. KAUKMANN, Nulger A homelike hotel, pleasantly located in the heart of the city. All outslae rooms. Con cert by Symphony Orchestra In courtyard every evening. Hotel motors meet all trains and steamers. European, (1.60 upwards. HOTEL CORNELIUS House of Welcome Portland, Or. Our 14-passenger electric 'bus meets all trains. A high-class, modern hotel in the heart of the theater and ahoppinfc district. One block from any caxline. tl ser day and vv. ' European plan. HOTEL CORNELIUS CO Proprietor. J. V. Blaln, Pre. , Fielder Jones, Vice-Pree. HOTEL MOORE OVERLOOKING THE OCEAN. OPENED JUNE 1, WITH COMPLETE SUMMER CREW. Many new and modern improvements. Electric lighted. Rooms with or without bath. Hot salt baths and surf bathing; pier for fishing. Steam heat and running water. Sea foods a specialty. The dining-room and kitchen will oe-in charge of John Lehner. who is well known through his connection with the Arlington Club for past six years. DLATSOP BEACH, SEASIDE, OR. DAN J. MOORE, Prop. Ho! for Cascadia Best mountain resort on Coast; best medicinal water, scenery, hunting and fishing; nature's own conservatory of health. Auto. or stage from Lebanon or Brownsville. - Write or phone G. M. GEISENDORFER, Cascadia, Oregon. FOR THE WEEK-END TRIP WILHOIT SPRINGS Oregon's Most Famous Summer Resort. Roads in Good Condition Hotel European Plan. Reasonable Rates. AIITfl CT A GC Leaves Electric Hotel. flU I U 0 1 iHUC Oregon City, daily, 2 P. M. For Information Phone Eaat 3138 or B 24133. 44 minutes. Barometer (reduced to sea level) at 6 P. M., 30.10 Inches. WEATHER CONDITIONS. The pressure Is mbderately high east ot the Mississippi River and over Western Ore gon and Western Washington, and corre spondingly low In other sections. Moderate depressions are central over Arizona and Southeastern Idaho respectively. Within the last 12 hours light rains have fallen In Washington and Florida, moderately heavy rains in extreme Northwestern Washington and Alabama, and heavy rains In Western Pennsylvania. Showers and thunder storms were reported from Montana. Utah, Colo rado, Iowa and Louisiana. The weathfir Is cooler in Western, North Dakota, Utah and Northern Alberta, and It is warmer In most other sections, especially in the Upper Mis sissippi Valley, Lake Region, Florida and the North Atlantic States. The conditions are favorable for occa sional rain Saturday in Western Washing ton and for Increasing cloudiness with show ers In the remainder of this district. It will be cooler Saturday In Southern Idaho. Winds will be mostly westerly. THB WEATHER. Wind State of Weather STATIONS. Baker ...... Boise Boston ....... Calgary Chicago ...... Colfax ........ Denver Des Monies ... Duluth Eureka ....... Galveston . . . . . L-Helena Jacksonville .. Kansas. City .. Klamath Falls Jjaurler Los Angeles .. Marshfleld ... Medxord Montreal New Orleans . . New York .... North Head ... Nortn Yakima Phoenix Pocatello Portland Roseburg ...... Sacramento ... St. Louis St. Paul Salt Lake .... San Francisco . Spokane St. Anthony . . Tacfcma Tatocsh Island The Dalles Twin Falls . . . Walla Walla Washington . . Welser ....... Wenatchee . . . Winnipeg FORECASTS. Portland and vicinity Showers; variable winds. . i Oregon Phowers; winds mostly westerly. Washington Occasional rain west, show ers east portion; winds mostly southwesterly. Idaho Showers, with thunder storms and cooler In south portion. THEODORE F. DRAKE. Acting District Forecaster. 6410.00! 8INW Cloudy 78 0.00 16NW Clear 86jO.OOliSW Clear . 72O.0Ojl0jSE Ft. cloudy 8210.00 6S Pt. cloudy 810.12i calm Clear 86,0.00) 4-jE Cloudy 94 0.00 6 3 Pt. cloudy 800.O0j 4jNE Clear 660.00!20)N Clear 86iO.O014;S Pt. cloudy 7810.02 6 SW Rain 80:0.18 12ISW Cloudy 8410.00 6iS Clear 67 0.00 4 NW Pt. cloudy 7010.11 16lS Cloudy 7410.00 8 SW Clear eafO.OO 4 NW Clear 7210.00 4jSE Clear 80O.00fl8fSW Pt. cloudy 8610.04112)3 Pt. cloudy 8Ot0.00!20 SW Cloudy 56;9. 06(14 SW Rain 7410. 001 4IW Clear 1020.00i 4 NE Cloudy 8810.001 8SE Clear 6810.00) 6iW Clear 66'O.OOj 8 NW Clear 86!o.00l2fSW Clear 84!O.0OlO'SE Clear 90 0.00 8i'3 Clear 90'0.O0ll2'SW Cloudy 680.00J14JW Clear 660.01 4ISW Pt. cloudy 86)0.00 21SW Clear 64(0.00 8W PL cloudy S2I0.46 10IE Rain 7110.00 4fNW Clear 88'O.O0 1ISW Clear ' ,700.07 6lSW Clear 78 0.00 4 S Ft. cloudy 82IO.00 5W PL cloudy 76 0.00 5 N Pt. cloudy 96j0.00 8 S Clear PORTLAND OREGON In else, appointment, service and fireproof quality of the building- the leading? hotel la Portland, the Multnomah, offer to the discriminating traveler very comfort and convenience found only in the best hotel of the East. .Nine stories of steal and concrete, with 72 room and suites, palatial! furnished, with rata from 11.60 to 85 par day, European plan. Motor fusees meat all train and steamer. H. C BOWERS, VlUftr. J. M. BROWKELL, Aaat Mfjtv Both hotels centrally located modern in every respect, and conducted on tht European plan. - Props. A. Croaae. Hir, RATES HOTEL ElKOPUH PEBKINsNaJ' BATH P0RTUND.0RE $ISPER BAY UP IN THE HEART OF THEOTC wmtOUTBATH122UP The SHELBURNE, North Beach Completely remodeled. Modern Improve ments, including bath. Enlarged capacity, beautiful dining room. Now one of the larg est hotels on North Beach. Shady porches and plavgrounds for children. Croquet lawn. Rooms large, airy and sunny. We raise our own poultry. Reasonable rates and special rates by the week for families. Make reser vations by mail or wire. Addrese Seaview, Wash., T. J. Hoare, Prop. THE HACKNEY COTTAGE Enlnraed Dlnlngr - Room Capacity and Electrified Boose. Beautiful Surroundings and MOST PLEASANT SPOT ON NORTH BEACH. Home comforts. Special rate by the week. Make reservations by mall or wire. Address, SEAVIEW, WASH. UNCALLED - FOR ANSWERS ANSWERS ARE HELD AT THE OF FICE FOR THE FOLLOWING ANSWER CHECKS AND MAY BE HAD BY PRE SENTING YOUR CHECKS AT THE ORE GONIAN OFFICE: A 98, 161. 183, 164, 1T2. 173, 174, 177. 181, 183, 192, 195. B 156, 171, 188, 189, 191. 194, 199, 439. C 151, 152, 156, 158, 163, 164. 163, 168, 172. 173, 175. D 123, 149, 153. 162, 172. 174, 175. E 10, 81, 84. 150, 158. 168. 172 175. F 39. 81. 183. 186. 183. 184 185, 188. 196. O 190. 162, 164, 169. 172, 173, 174, 175, 178, 179. H 141, 147, 151, 152, 154, 164. 173. 188. J 123. 146. 157, 161. 182, 363, 184. K 152, 153, 154. 162, 168, 171, 174. L 42, 142. 153, 155. 161, 162, 164. 169, 170, 171, 176. 180. , M 155, 156. 160, 164 171, 175. ' J 125. 149, 151. 152, 154. 158, 167, 170. 171. 175. O 172. 173. 174, 175, 180. 183, 184. 187, 188, 189 194. P 161, 166. 171. 172, 180. R 141, 146, 150. 156, 158, 161. 175. 176, 178. 8 145, 147, 154, 155, 168. 169. 181. 196. T 90, 154, 163. 171. 176. 180. V 129. 131, 133. 153. 158. 178. W 147 150. 151, 158. 174, 181. ' X 130149, 151. 153, 157, 168, 163, 184, 165, 167. 168, 172, 176. 178. 179, 106. Y 92. 146. 152. 162, 166. 173. 178, 179, 185. AB 128. 147. 148. 149, 151, 153, 155, 159. 164. 165. 166. 170. 171. 173. 179. 14. 897. AC 98. 131, 150. 151. 152. 153, 157, 169, 174, 175, 181. AD 73. 143. 153, 163. 164, 167, 171. 173. 177, 178, 180. AE 167. 169. 187, 193. 194. 201. AF J48! 158, 168. 171. 173. 179, 182. 185, 19vi 19S. AG 150, 153, 154. 170. 174, 177. AH 90, 145, 154, 158, 160, 163, 170. 173, AJ i4"7i52, 156. 161. 17J, 174. 176. 177. AK 128, 151, 166, 167. aE 156. 1627 185. 168. 171. 175. 180. 194. AM 150, 161. 152. 163. 164. 168. AN 125. 168. 169. 161. 174. 175. 178. 179, 180 AO 163. 166. 167. 168. 171, 172, 178, 179. AK 65. 120. 125, 130. 162. 165. 167, 171, 173, AS-56. 110, 123. 150, 161, 163, 166, 168. 17J, 174 177. 178. 180, 181. AT154 167. 171. 172. 177, 180, 183. 262. If above answers are not called for within six dsys, same will be destroyed. OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY OFFICE 175 MADISON STREET. Phones Mala 588, A 7589. Hone Ambnlaaca Phane Marshall 600. Refer AH Caaea of Cruelty to This Office. Opea Day and Nlckt..' 1 MEETING NOTICES. jpjo5H 010H T H0.1H sisjuaiod noiHinm ja Jpjo 13 II inotfiis paining. uox px3 sjiua pus pu ql I." j -joj ou oa inMutf so, j p9 -MAUI 4isno).moo ssiqoa utI -mi. Ttoois.o l iasjill q isnni spiptre3 Tooi.o t -) fix .anr suiu.a a.p -jnjtfl Imii ITluoisx pus u J "B K "K O "V "V ld -uisj, JpvX IT o noSSs Iuouzaja3 q ma sjsqx S31HOK "NOIiNaXXV KNIGHTS AND LADIES OF SECURITY Attention, members. Ed Shellenbrger. Na tional campaign manager, with his corps of assistants, has arrived In Portland and will address a union meeting of all thn councils at Eureka Council. No, 204. at East Alder and East 6th streets, Monday evening. July 1. The representative just re turned from the Los Angeles Convention snd will then make the report. Your hlp Is needed to secure 10CK) new members dur ing the great campaign. PI F.I). TIETGEN In this city, at the late resi dence. 1277 Hawthorne avenue, Hans Tietgen. Remains at the establishment of J. P. Flnley & Son. Third and Madison streets. Funeral notice will appear in a subsequent issue. Ct'MMINGS In this city June 2S, Ambrose S. Cummlngs, age 76 years 4 months days, of 244 Clackamas street. Remains at Holman's Funeral Parlors. Announcement of funeral later. FUNERAL NOTICES. SWANSTROM In this city, st the residence of Dr. C. O. Young, 435 Wasco St., Johu Swsnstrom, aged 7j years. 8 months nnd 24 days. Funeral services will be held from the Swedish Lutheran Church, cor ner of 19th and Irving sts. today (Satur day), June 29, at 2 P. M. Friends respect fully invited to attend. GANTENBEIN In this city. TO East Eighth street North, Dolth V. Gantenbein, beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Gantenbein, age 8 years 9 moatha. Funeral services will bo held from the above residence todsy, Saturday, at 2:30 P. M. Interment Rosa City Cemetery. THOMAS In this city, at the late residence, 1883 Drummond street, David L. Thomss, son of Mrs. A. L. Ennes, aged 25 years 11 months and 19 days. Remains at the es tablishment of J. P. Finley & Son, Third and Madison streets, and will be removed to Seattle, Wash., for interment. DODDER The funeral services of the late Harry D. Dodder will bo held today. Sat urday, June 29. at 2 P. M. from parlors of East Side Funeral Directors. East sixth and Alder. Interment at Mount Scott Park Cemetery. . MONUMENTS Otto Schumann Marble Vroras. Jasi so ana 1 mo sis, ji.. MR. r.l V Attl ne irwuins; i aersj director and undertaker, ito Third St., k.i.n... T Mrlv assistant. 1 a. unnn,A ninAr. 1th and Pine, phone Main 430. Lady at- A. RESELLER CO., 59"-4 WIIHams STS. V none r.uM iww, j avqq. 1 T vivtf.v A HON. 3d and Msdlson. Lady attendant. Phone Mala 9. A 1699. EAST SIDE Funeral Directors, suooeseers to-F. S. imnning. inc., jc nc, g op. l.KRiir. Undertaker, eor. East Alder and Sbtth. East "81. B 1888. Lady attendant. PKEWE8 COMPANY. 3d and Clay. Mala 4152. A 2321. Lady attendant. CEMETERY Beautiful MOUNT SCOTT PARK : LARGE, PERMANENT, MODERN, PORT- a LAND'S ONLY MODERN CEMETERY WITH - PERPETUAL CARE of all burial plots without extra charge. Provided with a perma- nent Irreducible Malntena nee Fund. Location ideal: just out- ha i r limit on north and west slopes of Mount Scott, containing 835 acres, equipped with every modern convenlencu. PRICES TO SUIT ALL. SERVICE THE BEST. ONE MILE SOUTH OK LENTS. REOULAR A V T O ltluulL.fi. SBitv- a ICE FREE BETWEEN a LENTS A. NO THE a CEMETERY. tl tl CITY OFFICE, 920-921 YEON a, BUILDING. MAIN 226, A 7086. a CEMETERY OFFICE, TABOR 1468: HOME PHONE RING B 6111, THEN CALL LOCAL 4301. CLASSIFIED AD. RATES - Dally or Sunday. Par Line. One time ii" Same ad two consecutive times ttn Same ad three consecutive times soo Same ad six or seven consecutive times.. Mo The above rates apply to advertisements under "New Today" and all other classifica tions except the following: Situations Wanted, Male. Situations Wanted, Female. For Kent, Rooms, Private Families. Rooms and Board, Private Families. - Housekeeping- Rooms, Private Families. When one advertisement Is not run in 00a aecutive issues the one-time rate applies. Six words count a one line on cash ad vertisement and no ad counted for less than two lines. . Uregonian win mjr-v ments over the telephone, providing the ad vertiser fa a subscriber to either phone. No K rices will be quoted over tbe phone, but ill will be rendered the following day. Whether subsequent advertisements will be accepted over the phone depends noon the Dromptness of the payment of 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 Rent," "Furniture for Sale," "Business Op portunities," "Roomlng-Uooses" and "Want ed to Rent." ' NEW TODAY. 10-YEAR Lsg3j Cheap Rent 50x100 Woodard, Clarke Co. Annex, Fourth and Wash. Sts. -Full base ment, good elevator. Ideal for stores and of fices. Inquire 903 Yeon Bldg. Price Cut $700 6-room modern house, near Hawthorne ave. Owner can't keep up payments; $300 cash required. Address 502 Mc Kay bldg. 40 ACRES SO acres In cultivation, IB acres Irrlfrat ed onion land, flumes and Irrigation ditches all complete; six-room house, barn, two cows, two horses, two wagons, one new disc and splke-tootli harrow, two plows, - roller, three onion seeders and cultivators: all for g5000l terms 2'00 cash. Yamhill County. ESTATE SHOP, Sberldan. Oregon. FOR SALE 80 acres of level land, about 2 acres In cultivation, log house, some fencing, good well, about of a mile from raufords, Clark County, Washington; I own this land and want to sell at once; price $2000, terms; J500 cash, balance on easy payments. H. L. Moody. Phone 184. 611 Washington street, Vancouver, Wash. CONNECTING OFFICES - For Rent at Attractive Rates. Tllford Building, Teats! and Morrison. f TaV - OtTa