Morning Oregonian., June 17, 1907, Page 9, Image 9

THE MORNING OREGONIAN. MONDAY. JUNE 17, 1907. , 9
COLLEGE IS CLOSED
Albany Commencement Exer
cises Being Held.
STRONG SERMON TO CLASS
President Crooks Advises as to Right
Sort of Life Other Preachers
Join In Services Exercises
Last for Several Days.
ALBANY. Or.. June IS. (Special.)
Baccalaureate Sunday of the 1W7 com
mencement exercises ot Albany College
was observed today. In the forenoon the
baccalaureate address was delivered In
the United Presbyterian Church by Presi
dent H. M. Crooks, of the college, and
this evening Rev. Edward M. Sharp, of
Portland, gave the annual address to the
Christian Associations of the college In
services held in the Methodist Church.
"Life and More Life" was the theme of
President Crooks' bacralaureate address.
He traced the futile efforts of science to
create life and said life is increased only
through Christ, who lived that men might
have more abundant life. Liberty has
followed the Banner of the Cross, he said,
liberty from tyranny, liberty of thought
and action, liberty for men and mora
strangely, liberty for women.
Men have no power to Increase their
days so they must secure more life qual
ltlvely Instead of quantitively. President
Crooks argued. The educated man has
peculiar temptations. He may make men
work for him or he may work for men.
Shall men accept the cup of wealth, if
that wealth comes from men who earn
It in the Jeopardy of human life? The
speaker used the railroads as an example
of this kind, stating that profits were
'often made by saving money that should
be expended In safeguarding life of em
ployes and passengers. Stockbrokers and
mlneowners also receive profits from the
Jeopardy of life. The llfeblood of those
who contributed to liberty and education
is the cup people drink who live a life
of ease and do not do their duty by the
world.
The" speaker said that the world is hot
reading poems but Is perusing; the testi
mony in the Orchard case; Is not admir
ing paintings but Is sending picture postal
cards, most of them foolish. But with
all Its seeming coldness, he said, the
world is not so unappreciative. The
"more life" of his theme, the speaker
said, comes to those who give their "life"
away. Life is given to its own preser
vation; "more life" Is given to the ser
vice of mankind.
Splendid music by the chorus which
gave the oratorio Friday evening was a
feature of the baccalaureate exercises.
Rev. J. C. Elliott, of Grace Presbyterian
Church, of Albany, offered the Invoca
tion; Rev. W. P. White, of the United
Presbyterian Church, offered the prayer:
Rev E. M. Sharp, of Portland, gave tha
scripture reading, and Rev. J. W. Mo
Dougall, of the M. E. Church, pro
nounced the benediction.
The remaining exercises of commence
ment week at Albany College will be held
tomorrow, Tuesday and Wednesday.
EXERCISES BEGIN AT PACIFIC
President Ferrln Delivers Baccalau
reate Sermon to Students.
PACIFIC UNIVERSITY. Forest Grove,
Or , June 16. (Special.) The 45th annual
commencement exercises began this
morning. Before a large body of alumni
and students President W. N. Ferrln de
livered the baccalaureate sermon. Presi
dent Ferrln chose as his text Acts
xxvl-.W, "And I was not desobedlent unto
the heavenly vision."
The speaker began with, an illustration
drawn from a personal experience of
being at one time upon Necarney Moun
tain in Tillamook In a dense fog in
which the travelers nearly lost them
selves. Suddenly a rift In the fog ap
peared for a few minutes, affording a
brief view of the ea and the surf far
below, and then closed, leaving the
traveler again in the mist as before, but
with a new sense of his position and of
the beauties so near, though hidden from
his view.
Visions were defined as the means used
for communicating divine truth to men.
They were given again and again to
characters In the Bible narrative. Abra
ham Lincoln had a vision of the brutality
of human slavery when In early man
hood he witnessed a slave auction In
New Orleans. Visions are sent to nations
end cities as well as to individuals. The
histories of Greece, Rome and Spain are
lessons placed before the American peo
ple to teach that national stability can
not be built upon injustice and Immoral
ity. Referring to the San Francisco disaster
the speaker expressed the opinion that
the attempt to draw any "moral lessons"
from it are unjustified. It was a catas
trophe of nature and had no moral ele
ment In it. The present revelations of
offtrlal greed and corruption in the city's
government are a far different matter. It
is a greater calamity than the earth
quake was and contains a great moral
lesson for other cities to heed.
At the close of the sermon the mem
bers of the senior class. In cap and
gowns, arose to receive the usual personal
address.
The remainder of the programme will
t6 carried out as follows:
Monday,. June IT Senior day exercises
on college campus.
Tuesday, June IS Academy graduating
exercises; Tuesday evening a meeting
of the associate alumni.
Wednesday, June IS The graduating
exercises of the university, corporation
dinner and an address to the graduating
class by Dr. T. L. Eliot, of Portland.
SPANISH WAR VETERANS CAMP
Organization Formed at Albany With
Good List of Members.
ALBANY. Or.. June 1. (Special.)
A camp of Spanish-American War Vet
erans was formed in this city last
ntght. In a meeting In the G. A, R.
Hall the new camp was formally In
stalled by H. E. Williams, acting com
mander of Scott Tounsr Camp. No. S. of
Portland. A large number of members
of the Portland camp were present and
following the Installation they were
entertained with a social evening and
banquet.
The following veterans now living
in Linn and Benton Counties became
charter members of the organisation
tonight:
From Albany. Dr. H M. Ellis. Major and
Regimental Surgeon of the Second Oregon
Volunteers; Sergeant Frank C Gtellmaeher.
Fericeant Frank B. Stuart. Corporal George
M- Turner, Corporal Leslie I Vlereck. Cor
poral James B. Blackburn, Frank Jewell,
Fred Kober. tVillard Davii. Arthur Purdom,
8. C. Worrell, w. D. Morris, all of Company
X. Second Oregon: Joseph Torbet. Georg.
Rolfs, of the Second Oregon Hospital Corps;
Frank Kitchen, of the U. S. Volunteer En
gineer Corps; R. C. Churchill, of Company
K. Second Oregon; "W. 8. RlaWr. or the
Klrst Nevada; L L Baker, of the Eightieth
New York; Edward Smith, of the Twentieth
United States Infantry; Michael Goetz. of
the Fourteenth United States Infantry.
From Corvallls, Corporal Frank Edwards,
Brady Burnett, of Company M, Second Ore
gon. From Lebanon, Dr. J. C. Booth, of the
Second Oregon Hospital Corps, and WUllam
D. Brown, ' of the First Montana. From
Crawfordsville, Dr. Emll Howard, of the
Second Oregon Hospital Corps. From Le
comb. H. H. Hern, of the Fourteenth United
States Infantry. ' '
VACANCY IN THE SHEEP BOARD
President Boylen Removes to Colo
rado, Leaving Plum for Someone. -
PENDLETON," Or., June 16. (Special.)
A vacancy is being caused In the State
Board of Sheep Commissioners by the
removal from this city to Denver of T.
B. Boylen, president of the board. Mr.
Boylen Is now In Denver and will be
Joined by his family as soon as the nec
essary arrangements can be completed.
Though as traveling salesman for the
Baldwin Sheep & Land Company, of
Crook County, of wfyich he is also a
member, he will of necessity spend a
great portion of his time In this state,
his home will be In Colorado. Accord
ing to the provisions of the law creating
the Board of Sheep Commissioners, each
member must be a resident of this state,
and therefore his place will become va
cant. He has not sent In his resignation as
yet, and as his appointment was only
for a year, it Is not known whether the
Governor will Immediately appoint an
other man to fill out the unexpired term
or . not.
Oregon City Divorces.
OREGON CITY. Or., June (Special.)
Judge McBrlde adjourned Circuit Court
here last night 'after a two weeks' ses
sion and handed down decrees in the fol
lowing divorce cases: Dycle A. D.
Knotts vs. William B. Knotts, Myrtle J.
Parker vs. Harry E. Parker, Leonora A.
Cooper vs. W. A. Cooper, Mina Johnson
vs. Eric August Johnson. The suit of
W. J. Zimmerman vs. Joseph Hawkins
was dismissed and a judgment for the
plaintiff in the sum of J125 was given in
the suit of W. M. Smith vs. George W.
Dixon.
Suit has been instituted by Daisy E.
Schikora vs. F. R. Bchikora for a decree
of divorce. They were married in this
city September 16, 1906, and the plaintiff
alleges that her husband assaulted her
with a raxor and threatened to kill her.
Her maiden name was Fowler.
May Have No Publlo Wharf.
OREGON CITY. Or.. June 16. (Spe
cial.) Some opposition has been devel
oped to the movement for the establish
ment of a public wharf at the foot of
Eleventh and Moss streets, and there Is
a possibility that the project wdll go
down to defeat. The soliciting commit
tee of the Board of Trade started out
last week with a whirlwind campaign to
raise funds to defray the cost of con
struction, and succeeded in procuring $500
in one morning, but several property
owners who have land close to the pro
posed site oppose the construction and
decline to subscribe.
Chinaman Shoots His "Cousin."
SOUTH BEND. Wash., June 16. (Spe
cial.) Chum Ming, a Chinaman from
ttia oyster beds, was brought to town by
the Sheriff yesterday, charged with
shooting another of his own race, near
Bay Center, in this county. It seems
the two were emplayed on the same work
and Ming accused his victim of steal
ing oysters and put a couple of 88-caliber
bullets inte him.
The wounded Chinaman will recover
and Chum will stand trial In Superior
Court for assault with Intent to kill.
. Fight Against County Division.
ABERDEEN, Wash., June 16. The.
fight against county division which was
taken out of the Jurisdiction of Judge
Rice at Chehalls the past week is to be
desperately fought insthe Supreme Court
when It comes up the latter part of June.
Every name on the list of voters who
have signed the petition will be attacked
if the Supreme Court will allow It. ft; is
possible the Supreme Court may send It
back to Judge Rice to be fully tried out
with a final Mecision, if necessary, by the
higher tribunal.
Walkonf at Hoqnlam.
HOQUIAM, Wash., June 16. (Special.)
The barge Wallocut arrived in port today
and is now lying at anchor in the har
bor, waiting orders.- Work on the
steamer Lakme, now loading at the
Northwestern Lumber Company, Is being
rushed. Longshoremen are werklng to
day in order to get the steamer des
patched with a special carro.
THERE ARE
RESIDENCE
SITES
THE
Has Your Home Site Got the
Home Qualities?
A residence site may be most "any old kind" of a location, just so there
is room to build a house. It may be amidst undesirable and unpleasant sur
roundings, the soil poor, there may be no promise of increasing value yet it
is a residence site.
A Home Site
monious surroundings, where other nice homes are being built; the soil must
be fertile enough to enable vegetation to grow sufficient to beautify the
grounds. The improvements of a place must keep pace with the growth, thd
values must increase rather than decrease.
TvtMrrrf-r. P-lr Is made up of "Home Sites."
IXVlIlglon larK Be sure you buy a "Home Site" for your home.
Our branch office at East Thirtieth and Killingsworth is open every day
for the purpose of showing real' home sites at IRVESTGTON PAKK.
I. iiDo
250 Stark Street.
TEMMS MEET IN SALEM
ANNUAL CONVENTION OF WEST
ERN DIVISION JTJLY 1 TO S.
Many Educators of National Prom
inence, En Ronte to Los Angeles,
Will Be in Attendance.
The seventh annual convention of the
Oregon State Teachers' Association (West
ern Division), which meets in Salem July
1, 2 and 3, bids fair to be the most suc
cessful convention of Its kind ever held In
the state.
Owing to the fact that the National
Educational Association convenes In Los
Angeles July 8, 9 and 10, it has been possi
ble to secure Eastern talent that might
not otherwise have been available at this
time.
The convention is also the regular an
nual institute for the teachers of Marlon,
Polk and Linn Counties three counties
that rank high along educational lines,
being second to none In the state in re
gard to enthusiastic, up-to-date workers.
Portland and Multnomah County will
send a large representation, so that In
numbers It will probably exceed all for
mer conventions.
The programme, in the judgment of one
who has attended many educational gath
erings In Oregon during the last 20 years.
Is a credit to the executive committee.
It shows -the most careful and Judicious
thought, the one idea uppermost in all
departments being "The New Education,"
which will be presented by the most able
speakers In many phases and from many
viewpoints, but the end of all being to
show "that that man 1b best educated
who Is the most useful."
George E. Chamberlain, Governor of
Oregon, will deliver the opening address,
Monday, July L at 9:45 A. M. William
33. Chancellor, Superintendent of City
Schools, Washington, D. C, will give two
addresses "What Is Genetic Psychol
ogy and Has It Any Lessons for Edu
cators?" and "The Forward Movement in
Education" (with particular reference to
its administrative features). Mr. Chan
cellor is a strong, forceful speaker, and is
noted throughout the country for having
reorganized the whole system of the
schools of Washington, D. C.
L. D. Harvey, Superintendent of the
Stout Manual Training Schools, Menomi
nee, Wis., will address the convention.
Mr. Harvey Is a student of note along in
dustrial lines, and his address on "Edu
cation for Girls for the Home" will, no
doubt, be full of Interest and practical
suggestions. Mr. Harvey will also give
an address on "Industrial Education for
Boys."
The subject of "Compulsory Education"
will be discussed by the superintendents
of the four neighboring states, Washing
ton, Idaho, Montana and Oregon.
"Education from a Business . Man's
Standpoint," will be presented by W. P.
Olds, of the firm of Olds, Wortman and
King, of Portland. Mr. Olds is a "Na
tive Son," at leader in Portland's busi
ness affairs, and no one is more eminent
ly capable of discussing this question.
W. C. Hawley, representative from Ore
gon, will address the convention, his sub
ject being "All the World's a Stage."
Mrs. Eva Emery Dye will speak on
"The School of the Pioneer," and Mrs.
Clara H. Waldo will tell "How a Teacher
May Lead a Rural Community."
Judge A. L. Frazer, of the Circuit
Court, Portland, will talk on "The Rela
tion of the Juvenile Court to the Publlo
School."
"Procedure m United States Senate,"
Is the subject of an address which will
be given by Hon. Frederick W. Mulkey,
ex-United States Senator from Oregon.
On Tuesday evening, July 2, Mr. W. X
Greenleaf, of Portland, will give one of
his very entertaining programmes In
which he will Impersonate Bill Nye,
Joseph Jefferson and James Whitcomb
Riley. The music for that evening will
be under the direction of Dr. Heritage
and Dr. Von Jessen, of Willamette Uni
versity, Salem.
Another programme will be given by R.
A. Whitehead.
DAILY METEO ROLOOIC At REPORT.
PORTLAND, Jane IS. Maximum tempera
ture, 69 degrees; minimum, 54. River reading
at 8 A. M., 18.3 feet; change in last 24
hours, 0.1 foot. Total precipitation. 5 P.
M. to 5 P. M., trace. Total precipitation
since September 1. 1906. 43.52 Inches: nor
mal. 44.96 Inches; deficiency, 1.44 Inches.
AND
Is different. To have $he real home qualities it
must be in a pleasant neighborhood, amidst har
ooiDroo
We make fine Window
Shades. We carry in
stock John King's Im
ported Scotch Hollands,
as well as a large num
ber of colors in hand
painted oiled opaques.
We have the very latest
machines and the best
workmen. Our shades
run straight, wear well,
and shut out the light
WE ARE ALWAYS GLAD
TO SUBMIT ESTIMATES
J. G. MACK & CO,
86-88 THIRD STREET
EXCLUSIVE
' CARPET
HOUSE -
PHIL JaETSCHAN, President and Man
Seveatk and Washlnsrtom
European Plan
Total sunshine June 15, t hours 44 minutes;
possible, 15 hours 44 minutes. Barometer
(reduced to. sea level) at 5 P. M., 80.19
Inches.
PACIFIC COAST WEATHER
WEATHER CONDITIONS. '
The Paclflc high pressure has moved
north and it is now central oft the Wash
ington coast and the weather has cleared
everywhere on the pacific Slope. The tem
peratures have risen decidedly In "Western
Oregon and slightly elsewhere.
The indications are for fair and warmer
weather in this district Monday.
FORECASTS.
Portland and vicinity Fair and warmer;
northwest winds.
Western Oregon and Western Washington
Pair, warmer except near the coast:
northwest winds.
Eastern Oregon, Eastern Washington and
Idaho Fair and warmer.
KPWAPD A. BEALS. Tl.tr1ct Forecaster.
AUCTION SA1.ES TODAX.
Furniture at the Portland Auction Co., 211
First St. Sale 2 P. M. C. U. Ford, Auc
tioneer. By J. T. Wilson, at salesroom. 208 First
St., at 10 A. M. J. T. Wilson, Auctioneer.
STEETTNO NOTICES.
WILLAMETTE LODGE NO. 2,
A. F. & A. M. Stated communi
cation this (Monday) evening, at
T:30 o'clock. Work In F. C. de
gree. Visiting brethren welcome.
W. S. WEEKS. Secretary.
m. HAWTHC
Jjr. A. F. & A.
f) tlon this (
VX o'clock, Bi
the M. M.
HAWTHORNE LODGE, NO. 111.
M. Stated commumca-
(Mondav evenlnr at 8
Burkhard bldg. Work In
degree. Visiting breth
ren welcome.
C. E. MILLER. Sec
ATTENTION, RED MEN. Willamette and
Minnehaha Tribe will visit Wacheno Tribe of
Oregon City, Tuesday evening, June 18. Pri
vate car will leave Alder and First at 7:80
P. M., returning. Oregon City at 11:80 P. M.
Members of the Order Invited.
THERE ARE
HOME
SITES
QUALITY
k . Co.
PORTLAND, OREGON.
EXCLUSIVE
CARPET
' HOUSE
agrr.
streets, Portland, Oregon.
f 1-00, $1.50, $2.00 per Day.
MEETTXG NOTICES.
COUNCIL CHAPTER NO. 2T, O.
B. 8. A regular communication
this (Monday) evening, in K. T
Hall, Masonlo Temple. By order of
w. M.
ANNIE H. COOTB. See.
EXEMPT FIREMEN'S ASSOCIATION.
The adjourned meeting will be held this
(Monday) evening, at 8 o'clock, In their
rooms. City Hall. By order of the Presi
dent. R. M. DONOVAN, Secretary.
MARRIED.
PETERSON-CAMPBELL At the residence
of Mr. and Mrs. W- J. Campbell. 224 East
Thirty-seventh street, their daughter Lois
to Charles Peterson, on Wednesday even
ing, June 12, at S o'clock P. About
50 invited guests were present and en
Joyed the evening. The bride and groom
received many valuable presents from
friends and relatives of the family.
DIED.
ADDINGTON In this city June 14, at the
family residence, 820 Corbett St., Susana
Addlngton. aged 73 years, 4 months. Fu
neral notice hereafter.
THOMPSON In this city June 18, at the
family residence. 1281 East 8th st. North,
Benjamin P. Thompson, aged 60 years, 4
months and 13 days. Funeral notloe here,
after.
FUNERAL NOTICES.
DOBSON Alameda, Cel.. June 18, 190T.
Thomas Dobson, aged 63 years, 11 months,
18 days, father of Thomas Dobson, Jr.,
and Mrs. John F. Logan, of this city.
Friends are respectfully Invited to attend
the funeral services, which will be' held at
the Church of the Immaculate Heart of
Mary, corner Williams ave. and Stanton
St., at 0 A. M. today (Monday), June IT.
Interment River View Cemetery.
JENNINGS In this city June 14. at the
family residence. 521 East Hoyt st, Ray
Martin Jennings,- aged 24 years and 26 days.
- Funeral servtces will be held from the
above residence, today (Monday), at 2
o'clock P. M. Services at Crematorium;
private.
S. P. FTNXET 4k SON, Funeral Directors.
No. 261 8d St.. car. Madison. Phone Main a.
Dunning, MeEntee A Gubauffh, Funeral Di
rectors, !th Fine, Phone M. 430. Lady asst.
ERICSON UNDERTAKING CO., 40S Alder
st. Lady assistant. Phone Main 6138.
EDWARD HOLMAN CO.. Funeral Direct
ors, 20 3d st. Lady assistant. Phone M. 607.
ZET.LER-BYHNES CO., Funeral Direct
ors, 273 Russell. East 1088. Lady assistant.
T. 8. DCNNTNG. Undertaker, 414 Bast
Alder. Lady assistant. Phone Eaeael.
CIASSIFIED AD. RATES
(FOB CASH ADVERTISING.)
Following rates will be gfrru only when
advertising is ordered to ran consecutive
days. Daily end Sunday Issues. The Orego
ffli.n charges first-time rate each Inter Clou
for classified advertising that Is not run on
eonsecutslve days. The firetwtliue rate Is
charged fee each Insertion In The Weekly
Oregonian.
"Rooms." 'Rooms and Board."" "House
keeping Rooms "Situations Wanted, IS
words or less. 15 centej IS to 20 words. 26
centsi tl to 15 words M cents, etc. Me
discount for additional insertions.
Matrimonial and clairvoyant ads one-time
rate each Insertion.
UK1ER ALL OTHER HEADS, waeel
New Today," 80 cents for 15 words er lessf
16 to 0 words, 40 cents; SI to 25 words, 60
cents, etc first Insertion. Each additional
Insertion, one-half; no further discount un
der one month.
"NEW TODAY (gauge measure agate),
15 cents per line, first Insertion; 10 cents
per line for each additional Insertion.
ANSWERS TO ADVERTISEMENTS, ad
dressed care The Oregonian, and left at this
office, should always be inclosed In sealed
envelopes. No stamp is required en such
letters.
NEW TODAY.
A LOT
ABSOLUTELY FRED
In North Mount Tabor,
Portland's beauty spot.
Every lot a little park..
Cars run through center
of tract. Call for par
ticulars and free trans
portation to Inspect.
THE HART LAND CO
1 AM C aMtn i fir
FOR SALE
Rare Chance for Someone
$43,000
Will purchase one of the most elearant,
complete, up-to-date apartment hotels In
this city. Rented for J7740 per year;
terms. Address H 65, Oregonian.
AMUSEMENTS.
Ca HEILIG THEATER .
VIOLA ALLEN
Tonig-ht. 8:15.
Shakespeare's Delightful Comedy.
TWELFTH MOHT"
Tuesday Night. June 18. One Act tram Four
uixxerent fiays.
Miss Allen as 3
ROSALIND"
LADY TEAZLE"
JILIET"
PORTIA
Prices Lower floor. 10 rows, $2.00; last
rows, gl.50. Balcony. 9 rows, 1.00; last
S rows. 75c Gallery. 60c.
MARQUAM GRAND
, (Phone Main .)
Ban Francisco Opera Company
Presenting
Victor Herbert"! Greatest Success
"THE FORTUNE TELLER"
First Time In This City
A Most Sumptuous Production.
Prices Evening. 25c. 60c, 75c; matinee,
25c 60c
Baker Tbealer
Phone Main
Ceo. L. Baker, flea. Mrr.
Tonight All Week Matinees Saturday.
SINN'S HERBI MTTSICAL COMEDY COM
PANY, In the Latest Up-to-date Travesty,
TEEZY WEEZT,"
And the Famous Sweet Sixteen Danclog
Chorus
Fun. Musle and Latest Bong Hits.
Evening Prices 15c 25c. S5c 50o- Mati
nee, 15c, 25c.
Next Week 'The Queen and the Mus
keteer." THE ST A R EST,
Entire Week of Junel7
The Beorgianixed star Stock Company
presents
Nat Goodwin" s Roaring Farce
"CONTUSION"1 , ,
One Big Scream From Start to Finish
Matinee Tuesdays. Thursdays, Saturdays
and Sundays at i:30; prices tOc and 20c.
Evenings at 8:15; prices 10c 20o and 30a.
Next week "The Charity Nurse."
lVric theater
Phone Main 4685.
This Week the Allen Stock Clmpany Pre
senting Marie Walnwrlghfs greatest
Success.
Matinees Tuesday, Thursday. Saturday and
Sunday. Price, 1UC. zuc. ttvery evening
8:15. Prices 10c 20c and 80c.
Reserved seats by phone. Main 4888. Ot
nce open from 10 A- M. to lO P. M.
THE GRAND
Week of June IT
VaudevUleIe Luxe
Headed by
Captain Henry
Demonstrating the
Wonderful Possi
bilities of Wire
less Telegraphy
Special Added Feature
Herr Soana
Presenting- portraits
James and Bonnie
Farley
Maud Isabel Entwlstle
and Company
TJelmar and Parrel
Burton and Vase
Frederlo Roberts.
Grandoscope
PANTAGES THEATER
Grace Conrtland, Psychic Phenemeoon
Lou Cox. Sbadowfrrapbtst.
Ixn-ells, Rube Comedian.
Jean Wilson, Popular Baritone.
SWAN'S EDUCATED ALXJOATOBS.
Sal vail, the Great Conjurer.
The Hardens. Distinctly a Big: Act.
Tom Ls Rose. Tyroleo-n Yodler.
The Bloeraoh New Moving: Pictures.
Admission 10c, reserved seats 20c. boxes 2So
Outdoor Production
-AS YOU UKS IT
Given by
Oregon Branch Association of Collegiate
Alumnae,
Wednesday, June 19. 7:80 p. tt.
AT CEDAR HIXtL.
CTake Portland Heights Car).
Admission 91.00.
SPECIAt
CONCEKT8
Concert, by the Incomparable Bohllsonyl's
Ht NGARIAV HTTSSAR4
at 2:00, 8:35 7:40, 9:40.
SPECIAL.
Daredevil Davenports
TONIGHT
la their aerial extravaganza on the high
wire at 8:30 o'clock. See the king ot the
high wire make his death-defying dash over
a sienaer came on a wneel oi lire, luu reet
high. Greatest act of Its kind In the world.
NEW TODAY,
ft A LOT
In North Mount Tabor,
Portland's beatitr spot.
Every lot a little park
Cars run through center
of tract. Call for par
ticular and fre trans
portation to inspect.
warn, n T.&WT .
'ingj nun, ..-. ' ' way a
14S Seeoad St.
WATER FRONT.
6S5 ft. water front, Just above the Ore
gon Furniture Mfg. Co., 4 scree; railroad
running through entire length; frontage on
uacadam ftoaa; laeei racxory sue.
PALMER-VAN ALSTINT3 CO..
22 Falling blJg.
M. 5661, A-2653.
A LOT
ABSOLUTELY FREB
In North Mount Tabor,
Portland's beauty spot.
Every lot a little park-
Cars run through center
of tract. Call for par
ticulars and free trans
portation to Inspect,
THE HART LAND CO.,
148 Second St.
Best Buy in Town
1 1 fl fl ft 011 Joferson, near First st,
All U U U one block from Interurban
depot site. This new Interurban electrlo
line -will tap the gTeat Willamette Val
ley. It will bring thousands of people
into this city to do their trading; they
tir have to come to this property; will
command big rents. Look Into this at
once.
Paying Investment
t1K finn n Sixth street; lot 60x100;
0l3 UUU building 60x70 feet; income
n&a yearly.
F. BRESKE
444 Sherlock Building
NEW TODAY.
$3900
A small sum down, balance
$25 per month.
A 6-Room Nbw Modern Home
On corner Union avenue and
Fargo st. A select neighbor
. hood; full cement basement,
cement sidewalks, combina- -tion
fixtures, ' tile bathroom
hard oak finish. If you ar
looking for a fine home at a
very reasonable price, it will
pay you to inspect this one:
H. W. LEIME COMPANY
6th and Washington Sts.
Main 550. Home A 2537
la North Mount Tabor,
Portland's beauty spot.
Every lot a little park.,
Cars run through center
of tract. Call for par
ticulars and free trans
portation to inspect.
THE HART LAND CO.,
143 Second St.
Jonesmore
New addition: right on earllne; all Im
provements; streets, sidewalks, etc., com
plete; Bull Run water. CaU on us for par
ticulars. GEO. D. SCHAIX.
264 Stark St.
IUHJ
Y A LOT mi
In North Mount Tabor, l
f Portland's beauty spot. 1
livery 10- a mne parn..
Carg run through center
of tract. Call for par
ticulars ana rree ra.uB- f J
portatlon to Inspect. f
THE HART LAND CO
149 Second SU
FOR BALE REAL ESTATE.
AX exceptional snap In acreage on the
West 6ide of the river, with grand view
of the East Side and the river. Close to
the approach of the bridge now In course
of construction by the 8eattle A Northern
Railroad; can be handled with 98000 cash
and I will prove It; the cheapest acreage
between this city and L-inr.ton. Don't call
to inquire If you have not the requisite
cash to put up, ere my option expires.
This Is plain business. J. Kraemer, 90
0th st.
$2800 A 6-room modern cottage In Sunny
side, $200 cash and $10 per month; a bar
gain. $1250, part cash, a nice 4-room cot
tage, lot 60x100, In Sunnyslde Schood Dis
trict, fruit tree and roses: or. If you nave
$500 you can select your lot and we build
you a home on it on the monthly payment
plan. McKenna Ral Etotate Co.. Ufto Bel
mont st. , cor 38th. Take Sunnyslde or
Mount Tabor car.
ACREAGE on Mt Tabor carline. We have
some very pretty acres and half acres lo
cated directly on the Mt. Tabor carline
which we are offering at one-third less
than surrounding property; high and
sightly.
ZIMMERMAN A VAUGHAN.
Room SOS. Buchanan bldg..
Phone Main 1673- 286 Washington st.
GET interested in things ai the mouth of the
Columbia River; Investments made there
now evlll net the largest profit of any in
vestment on the Pacific Coast. The boom
has not yet started' and property there oan
still be bought at ground-floor price. Come
to our offices and we will tell you all about
It. Columbia Trust Company, Couch bldg.
$10 DOWN. $5 A MONTH.
Tine building lots, $275 to $400 on above
terms; 15 minutes from business center; 8
car lines. Now do not say you cannot own
a home. '
MOULT ON A SCOBET,
601 Columbia bldg. 265 Wash, st.
FURNISHED HOUSE.
$5600; seven rooms and reception hall;
newly painted and tinted; excellent furni
ture throughout; splendid Hard man piano;
pictures ; fine china ; furnace, fireplace ;
rosea. 465 Weldler.
HOLLADAY PARK SNAP.
Owner must sell immediately, T-room
modern house, fine condition, full lot, $1730
sash required. 818 Clackamas st. Tele
phone Main 6207, or East 8569.
BARGAIN $36,000, 2-story building. 6
.Stores ; lot 67 V xlOO; best location ; fine
Income. This will be sold quick. Investi
gate. Western Realty Co.. BIO Buchanan
bldg. Phone Main 6297. -
WHT pay rent when you can buy fine bun
galow right on carline 7 Modern every
way; full concrete basement; easy terms;
$2600. Telephone Main 074 or East 3466.
H- E. Stemler, owner.
A BARGAIN 7-room house with lot and
half, Portland Heights, every modern
convenience, newly built., fine neigh bor
- hood, .good view part cash; owner. X 78.
Oregonian.
A SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE- -At
884 Fargo st. ; fine location; price
$2750; terms can be arranged.
STATE LAND CO., 183 1st St.
HOOD RIVER APPLE LAND.
Choice tracts near town of Hood River
cheap to quick, buyers.
v H 85, Oregonian.
FRACTIONAL lot, BTHxlOO. Johnson, bet.
22d and 23d. This is one of the Nob Hill
bargains. See us this week- Vanduyn A
Walton, 815 Chamber of Commerce.
FOR BALE BT OWNER Six-room house,
new. well built all modern convenience,
choice Upper Albina location. 565 Rodney
ave., near Sellwood St.; fine home.
MODERN T-room house, Northrup, near
2Lst, $5000; this Is $VK under real value.
Vanduyn A Walton. 615 Chamber of Com
merce. CORNER 21st and Flanders, best location la
city for flats or apartment-house; $5750.
Vanduyn A Walton, 615 Chamber of Com
merce. MODERN 6-room house, wood-fiber plaster,
concrete basement, lot 40x125; take Wood
lawn car. Owner, 862 Fremont st. price.
$2500.
ACREAGE Cheapest within city limits
Bull Run water. Call 810 Union ave.
North, In store.
7-ROOM house, well finished ; large brick base- '
ment; lot 75x80 feet, near carline. close in;
$3350. Hatfield A Smith. 165 4th St.
ONE acre fine garden land; 12 minutes from
center of city; will build house It de
- sired. W. M. Cop lan. 270 Stark st.
$80 DOWN and 820 a month; 8 of beet resi
dence lot In University Park; graded
treet- M. H. Tower.
FOR SALE (By owner), a new, modern, -room
residence in best section; East Side.
Phone East 8912.
HOUSES built on Installments; lots if de
sired. E. E. Miller, 612 Commercial block.
Main 1G40.
$460 Lot, 100 feet from East Stark street,
on improved street. Miller. 416 Chamber
Commerce.
BIO bargain, one acre: high, sightly; close
In; cash or term a Owner. X 71, Orego
nian. FINE) lot, ten blocks east en 8teel bridge:
$1750. Address 676 E. Everett.
TWO fine lots on Union ave, near Piedmont,
cheap. Owner, East 8867-