Morning Oregonian., June 29, 1907, Page 13, Image 13

THE MOESIXG OREGO1AX, SATTTRDT, JUXE 29, . 1907.
GROSSLY INSULT
AMERICAN FLAG
Industrial Workers of World
Invade Meeting of Fed-
erated Trades.
RIOT IS BARELY AVERTED
Hoodlums Belonging to New Labor
Organization Attempt to Prevent
lecturer From Telling Story ot
the Strike In Goldfield.
The American flag was Insulted by a
riotous sang of members of the. Indus
trial Workers of the World, who last
night Invaded a meeting of the Federated
Trades Council In Drew's Hall. The
members of the first named organization
took advantage of the fact that the meet,
lng would be an open meeting under the
auspices of the Federated Trades Council.
2t had been announced that M. Grant
Hamilton, of Denver, an organizer for the
American Federation of Labor, would
peak on "Labor Conditions In Goldfield.
Nevada.'" The disturbers came for the
sole purpose of creating a "rough house"
and breaking up the meeting and they
might have succeeded but for the re
markable coolness and tact of the speak
er, who .discouraged action that soon
would have rid the hall of the disturbers.
Anticipating Interference from the un
friendly element In the audience. Organ
izer Hamilton by way of Introduction an
nounced that he would not tolerate inter
ruptions during his address. He agreed
to answer all reasonable questions that
might be asked when he had finished.
His warning was disregarded and but lit
tle progress had been made in the ad
ulrees when it was quifa apparent that
something- would be doing. Mention of
the names of Debs, Haywood and other
. Socialistic labor leaders, was enthusiasti
cally applauded by the representatives of
the Industrial Workers of the World who
had come to the ball early and secured
seats In a body.
Describes Bloody Sunday. '
The climax came when Mr. Hamilton,
In describing the manner In which
"Bloody Sunday" was celebrated by the
Industrial Workers of the World and the
Miners' Union in GoldflfW, said:
"On that occasion the American flag
was conspicuous by its absence."
The words had scarcely been uttered
when the disturbers broke Into prolonced
applause that was interspersed with hiss
ing. One of them left the hall, shouting
as he did so:
"We don't want any American flag,
anyway.''
More than half of the audience was on
lis feet in an instant and but for the tact
of the speaker, who called for order,
there would have resulted a riot of no
email dimensions.
The disturbance subsided presently and
the speaker proceeded with his recital of
the chaotic conditions which recently pre
vailed in Goldfield Inspired by the In
dustrial Workers of the World. He told
liow that organization by force had
ought to force all labor organizations ta
affiliate with It and. failing, had nnder
tHken to prevent the merchants from sell
ing the members of such unions any sap
plies and restaurant keepers from serving
them meals. In this, he said, they were
successful In a measure, although one
restaurant proprietor refused to enter
into the agreement In consequence of
which he was deliberately murdered a
few days later.
Murder Roundly Applauded.
This statement was the signal for an
other burst of deafening applause that
was led by a number of the men who
were the leaders In the unsuccessful saw
mill strike In this city last Spring. By
this time the patience of the speaker had
become exhausted and he cautioned the
Interlopers' tjt desist from further ap
plaiibi ,r disturbance In any form. It
was evtdent that he meant what he said
and fie hoodlums subsided and remained
comparatively quiet during the remainder
of the meeting.
In discussing labor conditions In the
"Nevada gold district, Mr. Hamilton pre
ceded his remarks with a history of the
Industrial Workers of the World, which,
he said, while it was organized primarily
for the benefit of the wage-earner had
been resolved into en organization for the
purpose ot disrupting the general labor
movement. He exposed the character of
the men back of the organization. He
explained that it was at Goldfield that
the situation respecting the Industrial
Workers of the World and Its allied or
ganizations culminated.
Decency Against Anarchy.
"The trouble at Goldfield." .he said,
"was not between labor and capital but
between common decency and American
citizenship on the one hand and anarchy
on the other. For weeks the city of
Goldfield was under complete and abso
lute terrorism from this organization.
Laboring men were satisfied with the
wages they were getting, their hours and
the conditions of their employment.
These conditions remain the same today
in that city with the single exception that
the Cooks and Waiters' Union succeeded
in getting an increase of (0 cents a day
In the wages paid women."
Mr. Hamilton told of the methods em
ployed by the Industrial Workers of the
World In trying to coerce all laboring
men into Joining their organization. He
declared this organization stands for
nothing and Is against everything. The
Industrial Workers of the World had op
posed legitimate trades unions all over
the country In every effort that was cal
culated to improve the condition i"k the
laboring man, he said.
Having been at Goldfield during the re
cent labor disturbances as the official
representative of the American Federa
tion of Labor, Mr. Hamilton spoke with
a knowledge of his subject. The address
was an able exposure of the character of
the men behind the Industrial Workers
of the World and what It represents, and
a cIcRr presentation oT Jhe objects and
alms of the American Federation of
labor.
William MacKenzle. prestdent of the
Federated Trades. Council, presided at
the meeting, which was also "addressed
briefly by J. J. Price and W. H. Fitz
gerald. Music was furnished by an or
chestra from the Musicians' Union.
WOMEN'S CLUB MEETING
Changes In Constitution and Bylaws
- Are Made.
Officers of the Portland Women's Club
will hereafter hold offlce no longer than
three years in succession, and the presi
dent for no longer than one year. The
membership dues, too, will be ta a year.
Instead of $2.50.
These changes, and several others were
voted on yesterday afternoon, at a four
hour session, the principal business of
jwhlch was to consider revision of num
"us clauses in the constitution and by
laws of the organization. Feveral minor
changes were made by revision and
amendments.
After the business meeting a reception
was tendered the newly-elected officers,
and for this social event the hall was
gaily decorated in white and gold, and
a luncheon table ladened with refresh
ments and banked In marguerites, stood
In a prettily decorated corner of the hall.
The officers in honor of whom the re
ception was given were: Mrs. F. Eggert,
president; Mrs. Robert Lutke. first vice
president; Mrs. J. P. Moffatt, second
vice-president; Mrs. Jay Smith, recording
secretary; Mrs. A. S. Stiles, correspond
ing secretary: Mrs. W. H. Fear, financial
secretary; Mrs. C. H. Rankin, treasurer;
Mrs. T. P. Wise, auditor, and Mrs. King
Wilson and Mrs. Sol Blumauer, directors.
FEW COMPLY WITH LAW
Factory Inspector Finds Many Plants
Not Up to Standard.
"Thus far in my work of inspecting
mills and factories I have found but two
plants to which I could give a certificate
Indicating that their equipment of ma
chinery compiled with the State law,"
said C. H. Gram, President of the Ore
gon Federation of Labor. Mr. Gram was
recently appointed Deputy Labor Com
missioner and Factory Inspector and as
signed to the district consisting of Mult
nomah. Clackamas, Washington. Yam
hill. Tillamook. ' Clatsop and Columbia
counties.
"I have only partly completed my work
.mm rV-K
In Clackamas and Multnomah counties
where I have investigated the general
arrangement of machinery in the mills
la order to report if proper protection
from accident is afforded employes," ,
said Mr. Gram last night. "Owners
of many of the mills I have visited
do not seem aware of the fact that
there are state laws requiring on their
part the exercise of reasonable precau
tion In installing machinery and operat
ing their plants so as to. guard against
accidents.
"The fact that I have been able to Issue
but two certificates does not signify that
all of the other mills I have visited -are
seriously violating the law In that re
gard. In many Instances only slight
changes will have to be made when the
law will be strictly compiled with. Own
ers of these properties are desirous of
doing what is required of them and need
only be told what the provisions of the
law are when they proceed to place their
mills in proper condition."
PERSONALMENTION.
H. H. Newhall, president of the East
Side Bank, who underwent a surgical
operation at Good Samaritan Hospital,
last week, has fully recovered, and
was at-the bank yesterday.
A. B. Stelnbach has Just arrived In
Portland, after an extended trip through
out the East. For years, Mr. Stelnbach
baa made regular semi-annual visits to
the Kastern clothing market, frequently
extending tils trips to the great Euro
pean centers.
James R. Best, for eight years con
nected with a Portland saddlery concern,
was in the city the first of the week and
left for Seattle Tuesday night, where the
Main-Winchester Company, of San Fran
cisco, is opening a wholesale saddlery
house. Mr. Best will be the secretary
and manager of the Seattle house.
NEW YORK, June 28. (Special.)
Northwestern people at New York
hotels:
From Portland Miss B. Barin. at the
Ansonla; J. W. Hunt, E. C. Hobbs, at
the Belmont: T. C. Taylor and wife, at
the Imperial: J. Alleslno and wife, at
the Grand Union; Mrs. Edwards, at the
Park Avenue.
From Spokane D. Human and wife,
at the Marlborough.
From Seattle J. L. Davis, at the
Hotel Astor; Mrs. K. Mills, at the Gll
sey. CHICAGO, June 28. (Special.) Port
land people at Chicago hotels:
C. K. Sutton and wife, at the Morrison;
L. H. Adams, at the Jtalserhof; D. C.
Jenks, at the Great Northern.
NEW YORK. June 28. Mrs. T. H. Ed
wards and daughter, of Portland, are
staying at the Park Avenue Hotel. After
spending a week visiting friends In New
York, Mrs. Edwards and daughter will
go to Sacandaga Park, In New York
State, for the rest of the Summer. They
will probably leave for Portland the first
week in September.
Articles of Incorporation.
The following articles of Incorporation
have been filed In the County Clerk's office:
PORTLAND COUNTRY CLUB and LIVE
STOCK ASSOCIATION, with a capital stock
of 1150.0O0. divided Into 1500 shares of $100
each. Th Incorporators ar: T. B. Wilcox.
A. L. Mill. J. C Ainsworth. E. L. Thomp
son, Adolphe Wolfe, W. D. Wheelwright. CT.
A. Westgato, E. M. Ttrannlck, S. O. Reed,
W. P. Olds. Edward Ehrmaji. Tom Richard
son, Emmett Drake, F. O. Downing. A. C.
I.ohmlre, Paul Wesslnger, H. C. Campbell,
Julius L. Meier and Charles E. Ledd.
THE BATES-WRIGHT COMPANY, with
a capital stock of 2o.OOO. with shares at
f 100 each, for the manufacture and sale of
machinery.
.Artlclea of Incorporation were filed in the
County Court yesterday as follows:
MIDAS GALENA MINERAL COMPANY.
with a capital stock of $150,000. divided into
shares of si each; Incorporators. J. H. Me
Ntcholaa. A. King Wilson and O- A. Neal.
THE BANNER CLOTHINO STORE, capi
tal stock.- fOOOO; incorporators. N. D. Simon.
J. V. Beach and F. C. Hoeckcr.
Granulated Eyelids Cared by
"Ths Household Surgeon." Drugg&ets refuna
monj If Dr. Porter's Antlseptla Healing OH
Falls. 23c ,
rHiLDREsrs parade: photos.
Delightful Klser Imperial HoteL
ABANDONED BABY
OF WHITE SLAVE
Chinese Master Left Infant on
Doorstep Bitter Cold Night
" in Month of February.
WAIF FOUND BY GONG WO
Elmer Lin, Tellow Keeper of Elma
Church, Arrested and Held In
Bonds of $1000 Identified
by the Brute's Victim.
While held captive as a slave in
Chinatown dens. Miss Alma Church, the
white slave, became the mother of a
V?S - ft
1
T,
xi ! !
GRADTJATLNG CLASS SILVKRTON PUBLIC SCHOOL.
baby boy. " It. was developed yesterday
through persistent Investigation by
Acting Detectives Kay and Kienlen,
who rescued her Wednesday night,
that Elmer Lin, her yellow master,
left tbo child on the doorstep at 347
Flanders street, the residence of Gong
Wo, one bitter cold night last Feb
ruary. The baby then was only a few
days old, and It nearly froze to death,
but was found just in time to save its
life by Gong Wo himself. He and his
wife took, a great liking to the Infant,
and later adopted it- by legal process
in the Circuit Court. .
This strange feature of thfcs remark
able case developed yesterday morning,
when Acting Detectives Kay and Kien
len got into communication with a
man who knew of the "facts. ' They
were Inclined to doubt the truth of
the statement, so unusual did it seem,
but by careful investigation during the
day verified it In every detail.
Through a clever piece of work by
Detectives Kay and Kienlen, who un
earthed the strange case of the white
slave Wednesday night, Elmer Lin,
sometimes called Lee Lin, in China
town, was captured as he lay crouch
ing in fear and trembling In a dark
side room In the basement of the Hotel
Sargent shortly after noon yesterday.
He was taken Immediately to police
headquarters, where he was examined
briefly, and where he admitted all of
the facts in" the case, except that he
had made a slave of Miss Church. He
confessed to giving away her child,
and he was so badly frightened that he
could scarcely speak. He was held in
the city Jail, being unable to furnish
bonds In the sum of $1000.
Found Hiding Under Bed.
Yesterday morning Lawyer H. C
King appeared in the Municipal Court
and proposed to Judge Cameron that
he would surrender Lee Lin, provided
a low. ball should be fixed, and $500
was set. The previous sum noted by
the court was $1000. A Chinese friend
of the accused also said he knew
where Lin could be found, but he also
wanted a low bond. When thin China
man left police headquarters, he was
followed very quietly by Detectives
Kay and Kienlen, who trailed him to
the Hotel Sargent. They ware quite
certain Lin was in hiding there some
where, and finally located him in a
very dark room, the door of which was
unlocked. Walking In. they struck a
match, and peering under the bed, they
found their quarry, stretched out upon
the -floor.
Lin lay as still as a mouse, even
after he knew he was discovered, until
he was yanked out by the heels and
confronted by the detectives. He
ishook as one with the palsy, and for a
time could not utter a word. When he
reached police headquarters, he had
calmed himself somewhat, and ad-
hilfiis.ini,w.i4lM tL.'TO'I-. ,-r:, -:.tteuML! -.. '....V-'::- i - -1 - '!ll,jriiiij
Pianos Sent on Approval
mltted the accusation that he had
given away Miss Church's baby boy.
Miss. Church, who since her rescue
has been kept under the care of Po
lice Matron Simmons, was removed
from her apartment, and was taken
into the main room of the station
houae, where she wm asked to Identify
her former master. She looked at him
and Indicated by a nod that he was the
man who had held her a captive. 8he
was startled and shrank back in terror
when she aaw Lin. and he was equally
disturbed. He refused to look at her,
but cast his eyes toward the floor un
til she was - returned to the women's
ward.
Girl Fears Chinese Master.
KVss Church was greatly disturbed
when, th detectives questioned her
relative to her child, but she verified
the statement that Lin gave it away.
She said she did not know what he
did with it. It Is believed by the of
ficers that her former master never
told "her where he left the infant. Lin
declares he paid a hospital bill for
Miss Church at the time the baby was
born, and states she was well cared
for. At all times, according to the de
tectives, the young woman seems to
have been so thoroughly terrorized by
the threats of the Chinese that she
obeyed his every command, and was
always in fear of her life to the ex
tent that she dared not to speak with
any white person about her terrible
life in Chinatown. She even seemed
to be afraid Lin would kill her yester
day, and when asked If she would like
to return to him, hesltated only a mo-
v
X -jS
17 jfrV-fe v,!.'
- - - & A
7 X
ment and replied falterlngly that she
would; .From her awful experiences in
the dens of the Asiatic quarter, her
mind and body are wrecked, and she is
an object of great pity even to the
police, who are accustomed to strange
and unusually pathetic sights, and to
all manner of cases such as are brought
to light In large cities at times.
Miss Church steadfastly declines the
offer of opium or morphine, and al
though confined now in her apartments
for two days and nights, she has never
called, for ,any drug. It was at first
thought she might have ' become a
slave to the drug habit by her sojourn
In Chinatown, but this seems to be
erroneous, as the police state ehe could
not control her appetite were she ad
dicted to any opiate.
Raids In Chinatown.
Policemen made two raids in China
town yesterday. The first one oc
curred at 11 o'clock in the morning,
when a den at Fourth and Pine streets,
was entered for the purpose of locat
ing A white woman who Is said to
have been seen to enter there. She
escaped, but three Chinese and two
Japanese women were arrested.' The
eecond raid occurred In the afternoon
at 82 Second street. Five Chinese were
arrested on charges of frequenting a
gambling-house. All gave bail.
OREGON MEN BREAK SLATE
DELEGATES TO CONTTEXTION
FRIENDS OF PRESIDENT.
Through Their Efforts Inflammatory
Resolutions Condemning Forest
Reserve Policy Are Modified.
. Had certain delegates, and some of
them Presidential appointees, .have had
their way at the recent Public Lands Con
ventlon held at Denver, everything per
taining to Government reserves and- pro
tection to the great water rlghtts of the
West would have been condemned. From
all accounts of the Denver convention.
It is plainly apparent that had it not
been for the Oregon delegation and a
number of other "safe and sound" dele
gates, the convention would have passed
resolutions denouncing President Roose
velt and the Government's policy in re
gard to forest reserves.
As a sample of the kind of resolution
that such men as United States Senator
H. M. Teller, of Colorado Senator Fran
cis E. Warren, of Wyoming: Senator C.
D. Clarke, of Wyoming; Representative
F. W. Mondell, Representative R. W.
"From Maker to Player"
r0
9
!: 1
j t x fa
Bonynge, of Colorado, would have passed
at this convention, here Is In part one of
the resolutions That was turned down:
To the continuance of a policy sus
pending law by executive order and sup
porting a tyranny of federalism depriving
the states of their rights and creating
this Federal Government a landlord and
the states a tenantry, we are unalterably
opposed."
The Oregon delegates to tnis convention
were W. C. Bristol. United States Attor
ney, who did not go to the convention as
a Government representative, but as a
private citizen because of his appointment
by Governor Chamberlain: Malcolm A.
Moody, F. T. Dodge. E. P. Sheldon. Ralph
H. Wood and George Beits. xnis
tiie representation from a state that was
entitled to 105 delegates and if tt had not
been for the -activity of the Oregon dele
gation, together with the co-operation of
delegates from Arizona, New Mexico,
Missouri. Kansas. Nebraska. Nevada,
Oklahoma. North and South Dakota, and
some help from certain delegates from
California and Colorado, all of the hostile
and . inflammatory resolutions . against
President Roosevelt's policies would have
been passed at the convention.
If the Insurgents had had their way,
not a one of the Government's policies
would have been endorsed and among the
forest reserves that would have suffered
If their designs had Influenced Congress
would have been Portland's water supply
In the Bull Run Rorest Reserve. When
the Oregon delegates arrived at the con
vention and got their bearings, they be
gan to lay plans to upset the intentions
of Senators Teller, Warren and the rest
of the "fire-eaters." . Mr. Bristol and Mr.
Moody and the rest of the Oregon dele
gation became busy at once. Mr. Bris
tol, because of his vast knowledge of land
matters, was appointed upon the commit
tee "n resolutions and with the rest of
the Oregon delegation working with him,
he was largely instrumental in blocking
the Insurgents. -Lined up with Senator
Teller, Senator Warren and the rest of
the opponents to the Government policies
were the delegates from Washington,
Montana, Idaho, Wyoming, Colorado,
Utah and some of the delegates from
California. The chairman of the reso
lution committee was Frank C. Gandy, a
prominent Colorado lawyer, and of his as
sistance In helping thwart the cut-and-drled
plans, c'f Senator Teller and the
rest of the hostile delegates, Mr. Bristol
spoke in highest terms.
"When Mr. Gandy realized what .was
being attempted," said Mr. Bristol yes
terday afternoon, "he helped the minor
ity, and we were in the minority when
the thing started. He was too much of
a man and too good a lawyer to be hood
winked. Inflammatory resolutions and
rabid speechmakers did not impress him
and he was of great service to the dele
gates who stood up for the policies adopt
ed by the Government"
The result was that tha convention
went on record for:
The endorsement of the policy for en
forcing land laws and making prosecu
tions thereunder.
The endorsement of the Government
policy for the protection of forestry re
serves, for water, for timber and for ir
rigation. Thd endorsement of the grazing policy
Inside the reserves.
Tire original resolution on this point
reads: "We are opposed to any changes
(at this time) In the existing laws and
customs relating to grazing In public do
main, outside a forest reserve." Wnen
the resolution was read, the Insurgents
moved to strike out, either the words at
this time" or "outside a forest reserve."
Mr. Bristol quickly announced his will
ingness to strike out "at this time," for
there Is no law upon grazing outBlde of a
forest reserve.
The convention went on record and
passed unqualified resolutions commend
ing the National Irrigation policies, and
Instead of a wholesale condemnation of
the Administration's policies regarding
the withdrawal of coal lands, the resolu
tions coming from the committee and
finally adopted moderately presented the
sense of the convention, that bona fide
entries of coal lands should be passed
to patent The Administration, however,
as early as April 12 had departmentally
ordered coal lands restored to entry af
ter a complete Investigation resulting
from the recent indictments In-Colorado.
Certain delegates at the convention
wanted the forest reserves disestablished
and it ended with the delegates com
mending their establishment, for the pur
poses originally planned. As a modicum
of solace to the disappointed fire-eaters
the unqualified endorsement of disestab
lishment was eliminated by a resolution
limiting the re-entry into forest reserves
to bona fide actual homestead settlrs
on agricultural and arable lands within
said reserves.
Had the insurgents won, Portland's wa
ter supply, the Bull Run Forest Reserve,
one of the earliest objects of special pro
tection by Congress, would have been
dealt a body blow. - The final resolution
was in part: "All municipal water sup
plies and sources thereof with reservoir
sites within forest reserves and all lands
necessary to aid such supplies shall be
and remain reserved fro msales or entry.'
Anticipate Fourth of July.
A. Antonison and C. A. Baninger were
arested by Policeman F. W. Peterson at
Ebey street and Base Line Road, Monta
villa, last night for discharging fire
crackers. They were booked at police
headquarters and will be arraigned In
the Municipal Court this , morning.
TAII.Y METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
PORTLAND. June 28- Maximum temper
ature. 64 degrees: minimum, 55. River refut
ing at 8 A. M., 16.fi feet; change In last -1
hours, fall ,02 foot. Precipitation, 6 P. M.
to 5 P- M., 028 Inch. Total precipitation
since FeDtember 1. lfloe, 43.59 Inches; nor.
mal. 45.62 inches: deficiency. 1.73 inches.
Total sunshine, June 27, 14 hours 18 min
utes; possible. 15 hours 44 minutes. Ba
rometer (reduced to-sea level) at 5 P. M.,
SO. 03 inches. 9
WEATHER CONDITIONS. "
- The British Columbia low pressure area
noted yesterday has moved to the region
north of Montana. It has caused light rains
In the Willamette Valley and western
Washington and traces of rain are also re
ported at Baker City and Spokane. The
temperature has fallen decidedly In Oregon.
Washington and Northern Idaho and re
mained nearly stationary elsewhere on the
Paclflo Slope. Tha barometer Is again ris
ing over Western Oregon and Western Wash
ington and the conditions are favorable for
fair weather Saturday in this district. It
will be warmer west of the Cascade Moun
tains and cooler In Southern- Idaho.
FORECASTS.
Portland and vicinity Fair and warmer?
northwest winds.
Western Oregoa and Western Washington
Sixth and Burnside
POMD ,J
WJHWAJC TXA
MODKKI
KXZYTACKAXT.
OOBX OKI MXLLIOX DOLLA1M,
MOTEL OREGON
2 CORNER SEVENTH AND STARK STREETS. J
" Portland New and Modern HoteL Rates $1 per Day and Up. Z
European Plan. Free Bus. J
WRIGHT-DICKINSON HOTEL CO, Props.
HOTEL PERKINS
Fifth and Wasbington Streets PORTLAND. OREGON
EUROPEAN PLAN
C F. XXAYTES, rrasldes.
St. Charles Hole
CO. (INCORPORATED) '
Front and Morrison Streets. PORTLAND, OR.'
EUROPEAN PLAN
FIRST-CLASS RESTAURANT IN CONNECTION
Motel Lenox
Portland's Newest and Most Modern Hotel '
Up-to-date grill Auto bus meets all trains Rates:
$1 day "and up European plan Long distance
- phone in all rooms Private baths.
Fair, warmer, except near the coast;
northwest winds.
Kastern Oregon. Kastern Washinrton and
Northern Idaho Pair and slightly warmer.
soatnern Idaho Fair ana cooler.
PACIFIC COAST WEATHER.
" STATIONS. b 9
9 - . .
Baker City....,
Bismarck .......
Boise
.. 1761 T.
16 NW
Cloudy
Cloudy
Clear
Clear
pt. cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Clear
Sprinkllm
Clear
Pt. cloudy
Clear
Pt. cloudy
Pt. cloudy
Cloudy
Rain
Cloudy
. . 8G O.00
ol2 0.001
4 SB
Eureka..
10N
Helena
Kamloops
..80 T.
eiE
10 NW
18)8
12IW
eiw
6 NW
14SW
. . 7O.04:
North Head....
Pocatello. ......
.. 8210.00
Portland. ......
Sea Bluff
Hoseburs;. ......
Sacramento.
.. S4I0.28
..ISSjO.OO
..70 T.
. 82 O.Oot
Salt Lake
.. "rt'0.00
. . 620.O0:
4 TV
San Francisco. .
20IW
i2lsw
10 SW
Spokane
.-74 T.
.. C20.O6'
..560.00!
Seattle
Tatoosh Island.
-Trac
EiyWAP.T A. BEALS. District Forecaster.
MEETING NOTICES.
eTjMsox encampment, no. i. i. o. o.
P. Special meeting th! (Saturday) evening.
June 29. at 7:3 o clock. Od Fellonv Tern.
Ele. Degree work. Visitors welcome. Menk
ens urged to attend. E. E. SHARON.
fc scrlDe,
WASHINGTON LODGB NO 46. A.
P. & A. M. Special communication
Sunday, June 80, 2 P. M.. Burkhard
bldg., ko conduct the funeral of our
late brother. Jas. H. Fisk. Service,
at Portland Crematorium. Members
and visitor, reauested to attend. Bv order
W. M. J. H. RICHMOND,
Secretary.
DEED.
PUTNAM At him home, 663 TCrby strMt,
in is city, June z, xnomas Putnam, atced
42 years, beloved husband of Annie I. Put
nam, father of Thomas Putnam, Jr., and
eon of I. P. Putnam, of Vancouver, Wash,
BEAKBT In this city, at his late residence.
avtin ana rrwmont sea., jum z., James w.
Beaksy, aged 4ft ye&ra. 10 months and 12
days. Funeral notice hereafter.
FUNERAL. NOTICES.
PUTNAM The funeral of the late Thomas
futnam wm ne heia rrom the ZelleT-Bymes
Co.'s chapel, 273 Rus-sell St., Sunday morn
ing, June SO, at 9 o'clock. Burial at Van
couver, Wash. Friends Invited.
SMITH Tualatin. Or., June 2T, Augustus
S f on e Sin i t h, airfid 74 years, T mon t hs
Friends are respectfully Invited to attero"
the funeral services, which will be held at
Holman'a chapel, corner Third and Salmon
ws., at 2 P. M., today (Saturday), June 20.
Interment Riverview Cemetery.
O'NEIL At the residence, June 27, Edward
P. O' Nell. aged. 27 years, 1 month ana
17 days, son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew M.
O'Nell. Funeral will take place today,
June 29, at 11 A. M., from the residence,
435 Florence street. Friends Invited. In
- terment In Riverview Cemetery.
RICHARD At St. Johns, Or.. June- 23.
Violet Richard. .rd 26 years, beloved
wife of Louis Richard. Friends and ac
quaintances are respectfully invited to at
tend the funeral services today, June 2a.
at 3 P. M. at Dunninz. McEntee & Gil
baugh's chapel. Seventh and Fine streets.
Interment Lone Fir Cemetery.
PUTNAM In this city. June 28. at 663 Klrby
St., Thomas Putnam, aged 42 years. 11
months and 11 days. Funeral from Zeller-
jtiyrnes to. cnapei, sunaay, June so, at 9
A. M. Interment at Vancouver, Wash.
Friends Invited to attend.
HAOOERTT Friend and acquaintances are
respectfully invited to attend the funeral
services of Mrs. Margaret Haggerty today
(Saturday), June 28. at the Cathedral. 15th
and Davis streets, at 8 A. M. Interment Mt.
Calvary Cemetery.
F1PJCE At Nanlee. Italy. Mar IS. James
Fiske, aged 7.1 years. The funeral services
wm ne held at the Portland crematorium
at 3:15 P. M. Sunday, June 30, under the
auspices of "Washington Lodge. A. F. A
A. M. A special car has been provided for
the members of the order, which will leave
First and Burnside sts. at 2:45 p. M.
Friends desiring to attend the services, take
the special car leaving First and Washing
ton sts. at 2:55 P. M. for Crematorium.
McKAT In this city, June 26. at the family
residence, 275 Columbia St., Georgetta Mc
Kay, beloved daughter of Edwin and JuJia
McKay. The funeral services will be held
at Finley's chapel at 3:30 P. M. Sunday.
June 3"). Friends invited. The remains will
be t&aen to tne ortiano tjrematorlum.
J. P. FTNXEY BOX, Vtmeral Directors.
Ko. 261 Bd st., eor. Madison. Phone Mala 9,
Dimalnr, McEntes GHbaugh, Funeral Di
rectors, ;th A Pine. Phone M. 430. Lady neat.
ERICSOX TTXDERTAKIXG CO., 409 Alder
tt. Lnoy assistant, mono Alain eiSS.
EDWARD HOLMAN CO.. Funeral Direct
ors, 220 3d st. Lady assistant. Phone M. 603.
ZEIXER-BYRXE9 CO.. Funeral Direct
ors. 273 RnsseU. East 1088. Lady aesMant.
F. 8. DTJNNWO, Undertaker, 414 East
iUtlJKlITfM
u tausart mi
cesmEicuki. itimtn
ftfBctsl mle sasvte
to families ana
single gentle
Tne
will fee pie
SLll ttstfi 1
leased
to sbo
roome anal give
K'crs. A snoaer
rktsk hath es
tabUshmes La Uui
hotel.
H. C BOWEBfl,
nrst-Ctas Oleek TTiiiilem mmt
Connected with HoteL
C. O. DAVISfc See. assi Trnss,
ROOMS SOe TO $1.59
Third and
Main Sts.
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NEW TODAY.
Manufacturing Proposition
I offer ss an exceptionally fine Invest
ment stock in a manufacturing company
Just tp be organized. This will be a strictly
first-class proposition, as everything will
run along strictly legitimate lines.
FRANK A. KOWE,
Phone Main 1506.' 211 Commercial Bldg.
MORTGAGES
FOR SALE.
I o w n two mort (cases en lm proved city
property, one far $2000. security over $50O
interest per cnt; one for $S00, security
over $20)0, Interest .7 per cent. I offer the
above for sale.
FRANK A. ROWE,
Phone Main 1500. 211 Commercial Bldg.
PORTLAND HEIGHTS
Choict Buliaingr Lots.
View ot Mt. Hood and City.
Modern Improvements.
TERMS.
$500 each for a abort tlra. only.
WHITE McIjENNAX,
204-205 Oregontan bldg.
Phon. Pacific 397.
FOR SALE!
Schooner Solano
Fully Equipped as She Now Lies orl
Beach Near Willapa Harbor. Address
MATTHEW TT'RJIER CO.,
109 Stewart St, San Francisco, Cal.
Jonesmore
New addition; right on carllne; all lm
proveinents; streets, sidewalks, etc., com
plete; Bull Kun water. Call on us for par
ticulars. GEO. T. 8CHA1K.
264 Stark St.
WITCH HAZEL
Bt ten-acre tracts In Oregon; under cul
tivation; for sale on easy terms. For further
Information add reus
F. A. MARK LET. Reedvllle, Or,