THE MORNING OREGOXIAN, SATURDAY, JUNE 8, 1907.
13
T
Judge Webster Returns From
an Extended Vacation.
RELIEF FOR MANY PEOPLE
Deputies of County Clerk Make Rec
ord J)ajr in Receiving Instru
merits Many Documents De
layed by Judge's Absence.
Probate instruments received in the of
fice of the County Clerk yesterday kept
Chief Deputy Fred Prasp and an assist
ant Dusy recording- the most energetio
day caused by probate matter 'In the
history of Multnomah County. The rush
was ibroupht about, not through one
day's filing- but by an accumulation of
documents gathered In the month- ab
sence of County Judge Webster, who re
turned to the Courthouse yesterday.
Fully fourscore documents were ap
Tiroved by the County Judge, his signa
ture removing from the minds of practi
tioners a strain they have borne for four
weary weeks. The delayed documents
included papers in new estates, two of
which were petitions for probate of wills,
a number of requests for approval of
final accounts, petitions for the appoint
ment of administrators and appraisers
and requests for the appointment of
guardians.
A dozen people are exuberant over
Judge Webster's return. They are per
sons who have been awaiting his - ap
proval of bonds. Without his approval
the County Clerk could not issue letters
to the bondholders and without the let
ters they have been unable to draw
money from the banks or other institu
tions concerned.
A few of the documents signed could
have been attended to by the judges o?
the Circuit Court in accordance with the
new session law which permits then to
certify to probate orders. This law,
however, has only been taken advantage
of once, attorneys fearing that it will be
declared unconstitutional.
THREE WIVES GET DIVORCES
One Lone Man Also Relieved From
Matrimonial Yoke.
Three wives, one of them the better
half of "Mysterious Billy" Smith, were
granted divorces yesterday morning by
Circuit Judge Fraier. Another wife's
case was continued until this morning for
corroborative evidence, which is to be
given by her 15-year-old daughter, and a
lone man was given release from the
bonds of matrimony entered into with a
former school teacher, who. he said, aban
doned the home he provided for her.
After three appearances in court be
cause of family troubles Mamie Smith im
finally free from "Mysterious Billy." She
was granted a decree, her own testimony
and that of two neighbors satisfying
Judge Frazer she had established the
"simple desertion" alleged in her com
plaint. Smith sued his wife for divorce
a year ago, the case being dismissed by
Circuit Judge Sears. Soon after Mrs.
Smith brought suit against him for sepa
ration; obtaining judgment for J37.50 a
month to be paid by her "mysterious"
spouse. She testified yesterday Smith ne
glected to pay this amount regularly,
compelling her to accept a lump sum and
a piece of property in lieu of install
ments. The Smiths were married In New
York. July 8, IS98. and the separation al
leged by the wire began June 11. 1905.
Mrs. L. Jj. Ross was divorced from A.
M. Ross, the testimony of her aged father
verifying the desertion the wife set up in
her divorce complaint. The couple were
married March 6. 18S4. the alleged de
sertion beginning on Ijw Year's day two
years ago. In allowing the divorce decree
to go to hia wife by default Ross, who is
a. foreman of a sawmill In Coos County,
stipulated that he would pay her $25 a
, month alimony for the support of their
two minor children. The decree declares
Mrs. Ross to be sole owner of a lot In
Center Addition, valued at 1500.
That her husband. Thomas Walters,
was drunk four-sevenths of his time and
spent all his earnings in an attempt to
include the remaining three-sevenths in
his spree, was the complaint of Mrs. Nada
Walters. She alleged she left him on
four different occasions because of his
love for the flowing bowl, forgiving him
as often and returning to him without
any sign of reformation on his part. The
Walters' were married in Jvuie. 1898.
The lone man granted a divorce was
Hrher V. Swan, who complained that his
wife, Nellie, a former school teacher,
jrrieved because he was unable to buy her
diamonds and left him in August, 1905.
TTe also alleges that throughout his mar
ried life he was compelled to cook his
own breakfasts and after work to pre
pure his own meals or go to bed hungry.
This, he explained, was caused by hie
wife's fondness for visiting the neighbors
tO KOSFip.
Mrs. Lizzie V. Miller testified at length
concerning the alleged habitual drunken
ness of her husband, his failure to pro
vide and his cruelty towards her. but
h evidence given by a friend and neigh
bor was not sufficiently corroborative. She
wss told to return today accompanied by
her 15-year-old daughter, who will be
called upon to testify. The Millers were
nmrrled on Prince Edward's Island. Can
ada, October 13, 1SS7, moving to Montana
several years later. She left him there
and came to Portland.
SVKS RAILROAD FOR $20,000
Iew Wy Rin Seeks Damages Kroni
O. R. & '. for Broken Back.
Alleging his back was broken through
the carelessness of the O. R. Jt K. Com
pany in causing the wreck at Cayuse,
April 10. in which four lives were sacri
ficed and a number of passengers injured,
1 Wy Hln. a Chinese, is Ruing the
railway for KO.OOO damages. The trial
was begun before Circuit Judge Sears
yesterday, the entire day being devoted
to the taking of testimony. The case
will be resumed today. The plaintiff is
confined in a hospital.
I'pon the outcome of this case will
hlnsi1 a number of similar suits that are
being held in abeyance by victims of the
Cayuse disaster. Four of the victims sat
in the courtroom yesterday bandaged and
one walking with the aid of a crutch.
The O. R. & X. sets up that the accident
U a result of an act of God. which re
moves all responsibility from its shoulders
for the wreck.
WIFE SVES W. C. GIBSOX
Afks for Divorce From Man Once Ar
rested as Firebug.
Mrs. Myrtle L. Gibson, wife of W. C.
Gibson, who gained considerable no
toriety last October In being held for
a time on a charge of arson in setting
fire to the printing establishment of
Circle Brothers, at 49-51 First street,
has applied for a divorce, alleging that
her husband is a habitual drunkard
and fails to contribute to the support
lot him family, consisting of herself
COUNTYCOUR
BUS
and two little children. She asks for
the custody of the children and 50 a
mouth alimony, asserting Gibson Is
well able to pay this amount, being
a good business man and capable of
earning 1200 a month. The couple
were married in Portland in 189R.
That her husband, Frank H. Covell.
choked her unttl she was black in the
face and called ber names that would
not look well even In a divorce com
plaint, are the main charges embodied
in the petition of Susie Covell for di
vorce. The Covells were married at
Seattle. December 12, 1904. The wife
-says she left her husband in April?
1906,
Frank Williams Acquitted.
Frank Williams was acquitted yester
day morning by a Jury before Judge Fra
zer of an attempted felonious assault,
the venire rendering a verdict of not
guilty without leaving the Jury box. Tes
timony by Probation Officer H. H. Haw
ley to the effect the girl concerned is
half-witted and that her mother, who
presented the charge, has been found by
the probation officers to be unreliable
and vindictive, appeared to be the cause
of the jury's prompt verdict- Hawley
was called to the stand by Judge Frazer
in justice to the defendant. Deputy Dis
trict Attorney Adams' in his closing ar
gument indicated that the case was ono
pf formality required to be gone through
on account of having been bound over
from a lower court.
COUNT WILT COMPLETE
ELECTION BOARD GIVES OUT
MORE FIGURES.
Pipeline Bond Issue Had" a Close
Sliave Carried by 1 3 1
Votes.
All the remaining items on the munici
pal ticket were covered yesterday by
the election board in its official count,
but the totals were not cast up for the
last 10 Issues on the ticket. The official
returns are now complete up to No. 123
WIT.T, PRESIDE AT ANNTJAI
CONFERENCE OF UNITED
BRETHREN CHURCH.
griii -iirTifl irn-iTvmm TtfimHiawiin wniiiffin iiiii tmM sia
Bishop William M. Bell, of Berk
eley, Cal.
Bishop William M. Bell, D. D., of
Berkeley, Cal., who is in the city,
will preside at the annual confer
ence of the United Brethren Church
next Tuesday at Philomath. Dr. H.
6. Gable, church erection secretary,
will preach at the First United
Brethren Church, at East Fifteenth
and Morrison streets, Sunday morn
ing at 11 o'clock, and will alBO deliv
er the class address at Philomath
College next Wenesday at 10' A. M.
Dr. C. Whitney, Home Mission secre
tary, will preach ' at the United
Brethren Church Sunday evening at
8 o'clock, and. with Dr. Gable, will
address the Oregon conference at its
session next week concerning exten
sion work in the Northwest. The
secretaries are from Dayton. O.,
where there aro 13 United Brethren
Churches, and a publishing plant
worth $500,000. The Theological
Seminary is also located at Dayton.
on the ballot, which Is the amendment
increasing the salary of the Municipal
Judge.
No results have been changed by the
official count and the totals agree very
closely with the unofficial returns as
published in The Oregonlan. The clos
est vote of the election was the S3.O0O.OO0
bond issue for a second Bull Run pipeline
and for water meters. This measure car
ried by only 131 votes. All the other
amendments, so far as the count has
progressed, were carried or defeated by
decisive majorities.
With the exception of Thomas C. Dev
lin, for Mayor, John Annand. for Coun-cilman-at-Large,
made the poorest race
on the Republican ticket. Annand ran
6S4 below George B. Cellars and 757 be
low M. J. Driscoll, the other Republican
candidates for Councilmen-at-Large.
George J. Cameron, for Municipal Judge,
with 13,210 votes, led the Republican
ticket.
The official returns on city officials
up to Municipal Judge were published, in
The Oregonlan yesterday. The count for
the remaining offices and for amend
ments, so far as it has progressed, fol
lows: Municipal' Judge George J. Cameron.
13,210; E. O. Miller, 1.417; Otto Neumann,
1.293.
Councllman-at-Large John Annand. f,
665; George B. Cellars. 10.339; M. J. Dris
coll, 10.412; Robert Andrews, 5,322: Josenh
Franklin, J. P. McDonald, 1,225;
J. D. Smith. 909: C. H. Gossett, 858; H.
M. Shaffer. S63; T. H. Short, 841: I M.
Davis. 2,955.
Councilman. First Ward T. J. Con
cannon. 445; Bendt Pederson, 3S; Robert
A. Preston. 299.
Councilman, Fourth Ward B. Aben
droth, 37: George L,Baker. 1,041: Fred C.
King, 394; John B. Ryan. 169; H. W.
Stone, 62.
Councilman. Fifth Ward Dr. W. I.
Cotteil. 1.5S7: H. F. Fuchs. 116.
Councilman. Sixth Ward Henry A.
Belding. 657; John G. Heltkemper, 36S; E,
K. Jones. 31.
Councilman. Seventh tTard A. fi.
Rushlight. 1.348: J. H. Salmela, ISO; J. H.
Small. 2S2.
Councilman, Eighth 'Ward Frank S.
Bennett. 1.456; J. . R. Chamberlain. 235; A.
A. Kadderly, 1095: Francis J. McHenry,
7.
$3,000,000 water bonds J"or, 7.247; against.
7,116.
tlJtiO.QM park and boulevard bonds
For. 8.143: against. 6.143.
$500,000 dock bonds For, 8.414; against.
4,547.
$450,000 bridge bonds For, 11.872; against,
2.58.
JJ75.00O flreboat bonds For, S.955;
against. 4.98.
District street ImprovemenbFor, 9,213;
against. 3.902.
S'OUT'-fifths remonstrance For, $.066;
against, 4.670.
Sale of condemned property 9,203;
against i.212.
Increasing salary of City Engineer
For. 4.452: against 9.293.
Increasing salary of City Attorney
For, S.900: against. .S5a
Increasing salary of City Treasurer
For. 4.377: acalnst. 9.317.
I
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1
i
FAVOR IN EXCHANGE
Dealers in Dairy and Farm
Produce in Harmony. .
WOULD BENEFIT THE TRADE
Organization Likely to Be Formed
In Near Future for Purpose of
Obviating Cbronio Confusion.
In Wholesale Quotations.
A dairy produce exchange In Portland
is one of the probabilities of the near
future. The trade is practically unan
imous for it and all that is needed is
for some one to take hold of the matter
and push the work of organization.
The suggestion made In The Ore
gonian Thursday that some steps be
taken to end the confusion that exists
in the butter and country produce mar
kets meets with the indorsement of
the local trade. There is now no set
tled basis for the wholesale price of
butter, eggs, cheese and poultry, and
at times an unnecessarily wide range
exists in the quotations. This could
be remedied by the fixing of a daily
price for these commodities.
In Seattle, San Francisco, Los
Angeles and all the eastern cities the
work is done by an exchange, com
posed of members of the trade, who
meet at a 'certain hour on specified
days and agree upon a quotation that
stands until the succeeding meeting.
Need long Recognized.
That some similar arrangement Is
needed in Portland has long been reo
ogralzed. It must come some time,' if
the produce trade is to be conducted
on a satisfactory business basis, and
the jobbers and creamerymen of the
city believe that now is the time to
take it up.
A canvass of the produce trade yes
terday showed that the following
creameries and wholesalers were In
favor of getting together on a com
mon price basis on thee lines:
Oregon Creamery Company, Washington
Creamery Company, T. S. Townsend Cream
ery Company, Brandes Creamery, Weather
ly Creamery Company, Bunset Creamery,
Willamette Creamery Company, West A
Owen, Davenport Bros., Davenport-Thompson
Company, Everting & Farrell, Dryer,
Ballara & Co., Page 4 Son, W. B. Glafke
Company. Pearson-Page Company. MeCwea
& Koskey. Levy & Sptgel, Sherk and Gra
ham, Mark Xevy & Co., Templeton Bros.,
Bell & Co., Toft & Co., Southern Oregon
Commission Company, Gage & Co. and Hen
ry Everting. t
It is generally agreed that the lack
of uniformity In prices of country
produce is a . serious bar -to the ex
pansion of Portland's trade, and. fur
thermore, it works a hardship on both
the shipper in the country and on
the city retailer, and,, through him,
on the consumer. Three or four whole
sale prices are usually current In the
egg market and butter quotations are
sometimes 10 cents a roll apart on
practically the same grade of goods.
Would Benefit Producers.
If a uniform graded schedule of
prices were -established for the day or
week, the buyers would find it easier
to regulate their retail lists and the
shipper in the country would likewise
know what to expect when forwarding
his produce to this market-
What form such an agreement would
take is a detail that would have to be
settled when the exchange or associa
tion is formed. The idea would not be
to make the cost of living higher or
lower, but merely to fix an average
wholesale selling price on which the
day's business could be based to the
mutual satisfaction of everyone con
cerned. The Seattle Dairy Produce Ex
change, which was organized about
four months ago, is said by Seattle
men to have proved very helpful both
to the producer - and the trade. Its
price board meets each morning at
11:30 o'clock and fixes the wholesale
price on butter, eggs, cheese and
poultry, ana this price governs for
the ensuing 24 hours.
It Is probable that If an exchange
Is formed In Portland It will follow
the same lines.
WILL OF" CAPTAIN BROWN
Instrument Filed Disposing of Es
. tate Valued at $154,430.
Petition for probate of the will of Cap
tain John A. Brown, who dropped ded
April 13, was filed yesterday by his relict,
Mrs. Fannie E. Brown, who declares In
the document the estate of her husband
Is valued at $154,430. This total Is com
prised of real property amounting to $100,
000 a portion of which is represented by
holdings in the state of Washington and
personal property valued at $54,430.
The heirs of the decedent are Mrs.
Fannie E. Brown, the widow: George W.
Brown, a son: Fanny B1. Brown, a daugh
ter and Melville TV. Brown, a son, all
of Portland. Among the devisees and
legatees are Laura II. Brown, Anna J.
Brown and Fannie Brown, sisters who
live in Tjtlbec, Me.; Eliza C. Brown, an
other sister who resides in Dexter, Me.,
and Matilda Brown,' an aunt, living In
Dubec, Me.
Request was also made yesterday for
the probate of the will of Amos N".
Wright, who died May 25 at "White Sal
mon, Wash. The Estate Is estimated to
be worth $25,000. His widow, Adda L.
Wright, of 403 Ibarra bee street, is heir.
The devisees and legatees are Martha J.
Wright, Belmont, ' O., and Clifford A.
Wright, of Portland.
The estate is comprised of the family
home at 403 Tarr&bee street valued at
$5000 the Jewelry store at 293 JVashington
Mrs. H. J. Mansfield, of
Mt. Tabor, Will Build
a Beautiful Bungalow
in Terrace Park."
Mrs. H. J. Mansfield, , the recent
owner of the property now known as
Terrace Park, rebought two lots on
the crown of the terraces at Terrace
Park yesterday, and expects to build
a beautiful bungalow there this Sum
mer. No more beautiful view can be
imagined than from this point.
The Terrace Park management con
siders Terrace Park highly cempll
mented by this purchase of Mrs. Mans
field. The fact that the lady has
plenty of means to buy a home wher
ever she sees fit speaks well for the
fitness of Terrace Park as a desirable
site for a permanent home.
The Spanton Co., 370 Stark St.. are
the sole agents for this Terrace Park.
It will bo delightful Sunday in Terrace
Park: we have saved the strawberries
for you: we have a carriage at your
disposal if you can't walk. Take the
"M-V" car at 2d and-Tamalll for Ter
race Park,
street, valued at $17,400. a horse -valued
at $250 and money on deposit estimated
at S00. -
KILLED BY SWITCH ENGINE
Carl Burgard, Aged Watchman on
Steamship, Meets Death.
' In attempting to step onto the footboard
of a switch engine in the railroad yards
near the Portland Flouring Mills at 5:30
o'clock yesterday afternoon. Carl Bur
gard, T3 years of age, employed as civilian
watchman on the German steamship Ku
mantla. lost his balance and felL He was
badly crushed and died soon after.
The aged man had been In the habit
of boarding the switch engine every after
noon to ride from the yards. He would
board the engine as it passed on Us up
town trip, and despite his years was al
ways able prior to this time to step onto
the footboard without difficulty.
The family lives at Woodlawn, coming
here IS years ago from Buffalo, K. Y.,
and the father opened a meat market and
grocery store at Sixteenth and Jefferson
streets, which he conducted for some
years. The children are: John H., Carl,
Mrs. N. P. Smith, Mrs. S. M. Alvord. all
of Portland: Mrs. F. C. Brody, of Sump
ter. Or., and F. A. Burgard, of Kansas
City, Mo.
When the accident occurred. Dr. Curtis
Holcomb was called and did all he could
for the relief of the victim. Coroner Fin
ley was notified and took charge of the
body. The funeral arrangements will be
made later.
KUROKI MAY COME HERE
Japanese General Will Spend a Week
on Paget Sound.
General Kurokl, official representative
of the Japanese government to the James
town Exposition, will reach Seattle to
night over the Great Northern on hia
way home. It Is reported he will not
leave Seattle until June 21, when the
Minnesota sails. In the meantime the
residents of the Sound cities are plan
ning to entertain the visitor, T acorn a
having already formally invited him to
he her guest
It was thought hy the people of Port
land that General Kurokl would not
spend any time in the Coast cities on
his return from Jamestown, he having:
been entertained a number of times dur
ing his sojourn at Seattle en route to
the Exposition city.
Tom Richardson, manager of the Com
mercial Club, thinks Portland, should not
neglect any opportunity to entertain Ku
rokl, but before an invitation Is extended
from this city. It will first be ascer
tained If the Japanese representative will
remain In Seattle for & fortnight before
leaving for his native land.
May Lumber Shipment.
ASTORIA, Or., June 7. (Special. Dur
ing the month of May 25 cargoes of lum
ber, aggregating a total of 17,936.764 feet,
were shipped from the mills In the lower
Columbia River district. The greater
portion of this lumber went to California.
DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
PORTLAND. June 7. Maximum tempera
ture, 67 degrees; minimum, 63 degrees. River
reading at 8 A. M., 18.2 feet; ebanre In teat
24 hours, none. Total precipitation, 6 P. M.
to S P. M., .14 inch: total precipitation sines
September 1, 1906, 42.1ft lrfches; normal pre
cipitation, 44.34 Inches; deficiency, 2.15 Inches.
Total sunshine June 6, 6 -hours. 63 minutes;
possible sunshine June 6, 1& hours, 87 minutes-
Barometer (reducttd to sea-level) at A
P. 24., S0.04 Inches.
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
Although the barometer Is rising over the
North Pacific States, light showers have oc
curred during the hist 12 hours m the Willa
mette Valley, the Sound country. Southern
Idaho, Nevada and Utah. It Is warmer at
the headwaters of the Sn-alre River and
Published
Killings worth Auto Ride
Was published daring the Lewis and Clark Exposition, 1905, showing
the doord of the "calamity-howlers," as the wheels of progress passed
over their bodies, crushing them to NOTHINGNESS. A number of
these SUPPOSED wise men prophesied a stoppage in the growth of
Portland that a B0CM was on, that values were bound to recede.
This class of men has always had my sympathy, from the fact
of their impaired mental vision. This class does not only live in
Portland; you will find them in New York, Chicago and all large
commercial centers, and so it will ever be. They are a class of men
to be greatly pitied; especially is it tine in regard to those located in
Portland, for they fail to grasp the FACT of Portland's matchless
location, where fresh water, ocean and rail meet, where three states
deposit their wealth at her docks. Seemingly they were afraid to
allow the thinking world to visit ns and to enjoy for a short period
our magnificent climate, our scenery, for grandeur and beauty unsur
passed on EARTH, little dreaming that this attractive city, with its
roses, hidden as well as revealed treasures, would not induce them to
build their homes here, as well as to populate the entire State of
Oregon. -
I never had a doubt but that the Lewis and Clark Fair would be
the dawn of the beginning of development. For nowhere on earth do
the stars shine brighter,' or the sun shine lovelier, or the rainbow of
promise with greater brilliancy than it does on Portland, Oregon, the
coming NEW YORK OF THE PACIFIC.
And it affords me pleasure at this time, after more than 20 years
a resident of Portland, that I can now offer the public the best invest
ment that I have ever offered in my 20 years' experience.
Speculators. Attention
in Portland. Acreage
tween the rivers, adjoining the O. R. & N. Co.'s terminal and Swift
& Co.'s property. BECOME WISE by carefully investigating this
extraordinary bargain. Only a few acres left. Each acre a fortune.
Price $1000 buy one or more.
By the way, if you are looking for the best home site in Portland,
most beautiful beyond description, visit WALNUT PAEK.
Central Office corner Killingsworth and Williams avenues. Take
any "U" car ging north. Phone Woodlawn 1115. Call today on
W. M. KILLINGSWORTH
SUBURBAN OFFICE, 323 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
PHONE MAIN 4557.
THE
PORTLAND
FOKTUSD, OK.
MODEBX
cost mm muxiox pot.t.aba
; HOTEL
I CORNER SEVENTH
5 Portland's New and Modern HoteL Rates $1 per Day and Up. Z
2 European Plan. Free Bus. " 2
WRIGHT-DICKINSON HOTEL CO, Prop.
HOTEL PERKINS
Fifth and Wasnlngton Streets PORTLAND, OREGON
EUROPEAN PLAN
a. S1.M to Per Day
Aooordlnc to iMotlov.
m T. DAYTKS, PraMes.
St Charles Hotel
. CO. (INCORPORATED)
Front and Morrison Streets, PORTLAND, OR.
UROPEANvPLAN ROOMS 50c TO $1.50
FIRST-CLASS RESTAURANT IN CONNECTION
cooler a.t th. headwaters of the Columbia
River.
The 1 rail cat lone are for fair and warmer
weather In thU district Saturday, except in
Southeastern Idaho, where ehowera are prob
able. The river at Portland at P. M. waa 18.3
feet. It will fall (lightly Saturday and Sun
day and remain otatlonary Monday.
ffAHFIC COAST WEATHER.
E -a 3 Wind. to
- ia I?
STATIONS. k 2 ? S5
- r I a
.
Baker City.. .
Bismarck
Boise
Eureka.
Helena
Kami oops. . . . . . .
Pocatello. ...... .
Portland..... .
Bed Bluff
Koseburff
Sacramento.....
Salt Lake
San Francisco-.
Spokane. ........
Seattle
.l2!0.00l
12!N
Clear
. &SIO.02!
12ISB
12 1 W
18'NW
18! W
I Calm
sw
8XW
8NB
ICloudy -
IMI0.04I
Pt. -"rouay
Clear
Cloudy
Pt. Cloudy
Cloudy
cloudy
Clear
Pt. Cloudy
, 16810. no
160'O.OS
J74IO.OO
1610.02
.!6Ti0.0
740.00
. TlllO.OO
8'NW
61 NB
-'O.oni
Clear
6210.021
,62'O.00l
101S
12' W
12'W
61 W
4W
. 6!SW
Bain
Clear
7OO.0OI
Cloudy
IHI T.
Rain -Cloudy
Pt. Cloudy
Tatoosh Island..
Walla Walla
J58IO.0O
.17210.001
-Trace.
FORECASTS.
"For the 28 hours ending at mldnltrht June 8.
Portland and vicinity 'Fair and warmer:
northwest winds.
western Oregon ana western wasTHnjrton
Fair and warmer, except near the coast;
northwest winds.
Eastern Oregon. Eestera Washington ana
Northern Idaho Fair and warmer.
southern Idaho jatr west, snowers esat
portion. - EDWARD A. BBALS,
. Ti"trlct Forecaster.
by Request
offered
be
UIPttUTEII
rot T8KIIS1I Ml
tOMEicm lumm
to familial
j a. x
will b.
pi f Mid 1
to aha
A lira
Vnrktjh bath
HhlliliMCTi im tmm
H. O. BOWKBfl.
OREGON j
AND STARK STREETS.
RtaXliai Chmfc
Couocted With HoteL
C O. DAVIS, Ssa. ma Traao,
UNCALLED - FOR ANSWERS
ANSWERS ARE HELD AT THIS OFFICE
FROM THE FOLOWINO ANSWER
CHECKS AND MAY BE- HAD BT PRE
SENTING YOUR CHECK AT THE OKE-
OONIAN OFFICE.
A 16, 21. 26, 2T, 29, 84. . 49. 82, 153.
B 1. 19, 23, 29, SO, 32, 33, 40, 43, 43, 48,
Ol, 02, 03. DM.
C 14. 23, 28, SO, S3. BS, S8. 90.
T 20. 23. 27. SI. 82. 41. 47. 54.
E 23. 24, 28, 29, 38, 40, 43, SO, 61, 52, 55.
F 22. 15, 28. 30, 87, 40, 98.
(j t), 16. 23, 29, 81, 86, 37. 38. 44. 43.
48, 51. C5.
If 7. 15. 20, 23, 24, 81. 82. 85, 41. 49.
Dl. SZ. 34.
J 4, 19. 20. 24. 26, 27, 32, 88, 88, 8T,
88. 39, 42, 47. 89. 100.
K Id. IS. 22. 25 27. 84. 40. 48. 64.
1-21. 2-4. 29, 36. 43, 44, 47, 61, 62, 63,
M 18. 88, 89, 40, 48. 44. 47, 61, 62.
O 19. 25. 28. 83. 37. 40. 43.
F 4, 13, 14. 19, 23, 24, 32, 84. 3S, 88,
42, 65.
d S. 1. 21. S2, S3, S7. 44. 46. 62. 8.
R B..16, 23. 80. 32. 89. 4". 61. 62. 64.
8 28. 35. 38. 89. 43, 44, 49, 61. 62.
T 19. 25. 32. 88. 45. 4. 51. 63.
V 11, 22, 24. 81, 34, 37, 39, 40, 61. 63. 800.
W 5, 20, 23. 24. 23, 26, 30, 82, 34 40,
43. 45. 46. SO. 65. 66.
X 24, SO, 83, 41. 48, 46. 61. 66, 83.
MEETING NOTICES.
A. A. O. X. M. S.
SHRINE RS AND CANDI
DATES. HARKF.N1
There will be a ceremonial
?ssiom or Al K&der Templfl
r. Saturday. June 15. at tha
. .. . A . t i B..t.
ment, O. N. G. ThiM meeting
cauea to receive petitions,
ballot on them and confer the
rder upon those elected. There
will he no other notice of thta
ceremonial " except through the morning pa
pers. Get on your good clothes and come to
town. There will be many things doing. If
the candidate do not sweat blood In crossing
the sande at this time, the reaeon will be that
mere is no blood in them. White cards must
be presented at the door. Members, as well
ae visitors, will take notice. Do not forget
your fes. The recorder mtwt have all the pe
titlons not later than Saturday noon, the 16th.
BUSINESS Reading petition and balloting
at 8 o'clock P. M.
CEREMONIAL At 8 o'clock sharp every
candidate must be In line and ready to start
on. the pilgrimage. By order
V DOTTGUA3 W. TATLOR,
B. G. WHITBHOUSH. Potentates
Recorder.
BORN.
WADDLE To the wife of Athnlel "Waddle.
Forest Grove, Or., June Ath, a son weighing
nine pounds, the parents of whom are the
best pleased couple In the land because it
1 a boy. Dr. C. L. Large, attending.
DIED.
PIPER In this city. June , at the family
residence, 433 Main street, Katharine
Eliiabeth Piper, aged 88 years 2 days,
beloved wife of Ernest Piper. Funeral
announcement later.
HADDLET In this city. June T, Tt. W. Had
dley, of East Nineteenth and Bldwell ave
nue, city, aged 28 years. Funeral notice
later.
BENNER In this city, June T, at the fam
ily residence, 771 East 6tU street, Israel
A. Benner, aged 74 years 2- months 3
days. Funeral notice later.
FTJXERAX. NOTICES.
MARTIN June 6, Cora Martin, aged 89 years,
8 months. 15 days, late residence. 1.199
Mallory ave., beloved wife of M. B. Martin.
Friends are respectfully Invited to attend
the funeral eervlcee, which will be held
at Holman's chapel, corner 8d and Salmon
ets, at 2 P. M. today (Saturday), May 8.
Interment River View Cemetery.
STEVENS In this city, June 6, at the fam
ily residence. 620 East Tenth street, Ed
ward Spencer Stevens, aged 80 years 3
months. Friends are respectfully Invited
to attend the funeral services, which will
be held st the above residence at 2 P. M.
Sunday, May 9. Interment Rlverview Cem
etery. PETERS In this city. June 6. George H
Peters, aged 49 years. 8 months and 19
davs. beloved husband of Ltllie Peters,
beloved father of Georgle Peters, brother
of Frank Peters and Molly "Weiss, of Cedar
Rapids, la-, and Mrs. Emma Lyon, of St.
Paul, Minn. Funeral will take place
Sundav, June 9, at 11 A. M., from his
late residence, 551 East Twenty-first street.
v Fervlcea will be held at Rose City Ceme
tery by Multnomah Onmp. No. 77. W. O.
r.. at 12 noon. Friend Invited.
RIENMANN In this city, June T, Paul
Rienmfuin, aged 76 years 2 months days.
Funeral will take place Sunday, June f,
at 2:80 P. M., from F. 8. Dunnings Chapel,
corner East Alder and East Sixth streets.
Friends invited. Interment Lone Fir Cem
etery. J. P. FTNXEI A SON, Funeral Directors.
No. 261 3d St., cor. Madison. Phone Alain a.
Dmmtas;, McEnteo ft Gilbaugh, Funeral Di
rectors, Jth Pine. Phone Al. 430. Lady asst.
ERICSON UNDERTAKING CO.. 409 Alder
St. Lady assistant. Phone Main 6133.
EDWARD BOI.MAV CO.. Funeral Direct
ors, 220 3d st. Lady assistant. Phone M. 607.
ZELLER-BYRNM CO- Funeral Direct
sirs. 27S Buweli. Fast 1088. Lady assistant.
F. 8. DTJNNIXO. Undertaker, 414 East
Alder. Lady assistant. Phone East 62.
NEW TODAY.
BROCKTON
Beautiful, sightly, just the place to secure
a home on easy terms; streets graded water
mains laid. We also have four, nve and six
roomed co.tages for sale. Take Mt. Scott
car. xet off at Anabel and visit the office of
MITCHELTREE NICHOLS.
MUST SELL
20 acres near Lents and Gilbert's Crossing.
Half cleared and in cultivation- 6p?:ial price
If taken by the 10th. Call on us for particu
lars. SThlNXKY MITCHELL,
202 Stark Street.
NOTICE.
Bills for account power schooner Berwick
will not be paid unless authorised by J. o.
Hanthom & Co., agents, 638 and 640 Cham
ber of Commerce blue
CLASSIFIED AD. RATES
(FOB CASp ADVERTISING)
Following rates will be given enly who
advertising is ordered t run censewille
days. Dally and Sunday Issues. The Ore go
sdan charges nrst-tinae rats each Insertlos
for classified mdvertlsms; that Is aot run oa
consecutive days. The nrat-tims rase Is
charged (or each insertion in The WeeklJ
retroolasj.
"Rooms,1 "Rooms nasi Board, "Housekeeping-
Rooms,' "Situations Wanted. IS
words or less. 16 cents j 16 te SO words, C6
cents i II to 15 words, tS cents, ate. M
.discount for additional insertions.
Matrimonial and clairvoyant ads on-time
rate each insertion.
UNDER ALL OTHER HEAD, except
"Kew Today, mm cents for 16 words or lees
1 to ZO words. 40 cents; XI to to words, 66
cents, etc. first Insertion, Each additional
insertion one-half ; no further discount dh
der on mostii.
"NEW TODAY (gauge measure arsteV
IS cents per lino, Orst insertion, 16 cents
per line for each additional Insertion.
ANSWERS TO ADVERTISEMENTS. ad
dressed care The Oregonisn, and left at thsi
office, should always be Inclosed tat sealed
envelopes. No stamp Is required oa suck
letters. '
The Oregon Urn will not be responsible fo4
errors In advertisements taken through th4
telephone.
AMUSEMENTS.
whL- HEILIG THEATER
Mrs. Leslie Carter
Last Time Tonight O'clock.
"ZAZA"
Prices, 82.00. tl.50. 1 0. 75a, 80s. Ssa'
selling at ibalcr bos fllce
14th and ntnTiri TUT a TFT Phond
Wmahlngton
MalslilVJ sis sVAaWd V
toSSsvt NIGHTS JUNE 10-11
Charles Frohman Presents
OTIS SKINNER
In the International Drama, '
"THE DUEL"
A play that interests both' f hnrchmen- and
Atheists and offends none.
PRICES Lower Floor, 82. J1.50. BsJ.
cony. 81.00, 76c, 60c. Gallery, 60c
Seats Now Belling at Theater.
MARQUAM GRAND
(Phone Main 8.)
Last Four Performances of the Most Beauts
ful of All Comlo Operas,
"GIROFLE GIROFLA"
Matinees today and Saturday at 2:1ft,
Teniffbt aad Sunday Nights, 8.18 P. M.
Don't miss it.
Prices Erftnlng, 25c. 60v 75a. Matinees,
26r, 60c
Baker Theater
Phone Main 3
Geo. Xj. Baker. Gen. Mar.
Baker Theater Company, Last Two Times of
Season, 11 at 1 nee and Tonight in the
Screaming Farce,
, "NEVER AGAIN.
Evening prices 25c, 39c, 60c; matinee, 15a,
26 c.
Next week, rtartlng tomorrow matinee
"The Prince ald the Pauper."
THE STAR MataVsM,
Week of June 8d. 1
Grand Opening of the Reorganised
STAR STOCK CO.,
Preeentino; the Nihilistic Drama,
"DARKEST RUSSIA."
Matinees Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday anal
Sunday at 2:30. Prices. 10c and 20c. Every
evening at 8:13. Prices. 10c, 20o and BOo.
Reserve seats by phone. Main 6496.
Next week. "Belle of Kichmond.
LYRIC THEATER
Phone Main 4685.
This Week the Allen Stock Company Pre
en ting the Prominent Melodramatic!
Success,
"SINS OF THE FATHER.'
Matinees Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday1
and Sunday. Prices, lOc, 20c. Every evening
at 8:15. Prices, 10c, 20o and 30c.
Reserved leata by phone. Mala 4ffSSt Of
flee open from 10 A. M. to 10 P. M,
THE GRAND
Week at, lima 3d.
James and Sadie
Leonard, Richard
Anderson In "Mile.
Manhattan," r
"When Caesar Cs
Her."
Special added featrtre.
Harry Booker ft Co.
presenting "The Walk
ing Delegate." Miller
B MoCauley. Clever
Conkey, Mile. Canta
rcfuil, Fredrle Rob
e r t a 9 OrandJacope,
The Stolen Pig."
John The Barkes
Mae.
PANTAGES THEATER
th and Stark Sta.
Week of anna 8
. 7 The Russell Family 7. The Frohma-n
Leo White. EXVEKTA, the favorite of Knw
rope. Gordon and Cbicon. INaaoy Rioa, Thai
Biofcraph.
Performances dally at 3:84, 7:80 and 9
P. M. Continuous Sundays. Admission, 1ft?;;
reserved seats, 20c; boxes, 26c. Take any
seat at weekday matinee for TEN CENTS.
BASEBALU
RECREATION PARK,
Corner Vaughn and Twenty-fonrtli!
Portland
vs.
San Francisco
June 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9.
Game Called at 3:30 T. M. Daily.
Game Called at 2:30 P. M. Sundays
Ladies' Day Friday)
ADMISSION 25c.
GRANDSTAND 25c, CHILDREN 10c
Gates ODen 12 to 11 P. M. Concerts todaSL
3, 3:33, 7:45 and B:0 by
SCHILZONYI'S
HUNGARIAN HUSSARS
Doable Bill rasd Sacred Concert Snnday
"Whanr-Ho. the Terror of the Yellosr
Sea." A Museum of Piratical Warfare.
CHILDREN ECHUTES
FREE
vsw. sa
BUMPS, SWINGS,
HIDS-AND-SPEK HOUS"E
VEW TODAY.
Jonesmore
New addition; richt on earllne; all Inw,
nrovements: streets, sidewalks, etc. com.
plete; Bull Run water. Call on us tor par
tlcuiara.
CEO. T. KCHATJ5.
264 eitark Bt.
WA7VTED Income, and residence pronertX
right stray : I have buyers waiting;. i
I. Dubois. Washington bids. Boost &,
I No Liquor I vjl Jtjf f4 v Ti
In the Park I XtStsVCft, rMn QLSJi&ka9