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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 9, 1907)
THE 'MORNING' OREGONIAN. FRIDAY, AUGUST D, 190?. II FAVORABLE REPORT ON BUG BILL Council Committee Recom mends Passage of Anti Trust Ordinance. HOLDS STORMY SESSION Opponents of Measure Appear to Protest, but W ithout Avail Re tail Druggists Head Fight. Fear Department Stores. , At the meeting of the Judiciary com mittee of the City Council yesterday the death knell was tolled for the fuel trust, the plumbers' trust and all other local trusts and illegitimate business combinations, when the com mittee decided, after a stormy session, to recommend the Belding anti-trust ordinance to. tne Council for passage. When the measure is finally considered by the Council next Wednesday it is predicted that it will be passed, al though it has several opponents among the city lawmakers. Considerable opposition to the meas ure developed at the meeting of the committee, coming from those who fear the passage of the ordinance may in terfere with their business. Chief among the bill's opponents were the Pruggists' Association, represented by A. J. Clemenson and Dr. J. A. White. Dr. White was especially bitter in his attacks upon the ordinance and said that such measures merely aided the big combinations and trusts at the ex pense of the pocketbooks of the poor. Mr. Clemenson asked that the ordi nance bo amended to prevent ' any patent medicine or preparation being old for a sum less than the price marked on the wrapper. This request was made, he said, for the purpose of prohibiting large department stores from cutting prices on various arti cles and drugs far below the whole sale cost merely for advertising pur poses. He said that in order to pro tect themselves against such Illegiti mate business- methods the druggists had to combine to prevent wholesale dealers selling to those who persisted in cutting prices. . Would Injure Small Dealers. Dr. White believed that the pro posed ordinance would be more detri mental to the small dealers than to the large ones. "This ordinance will kill the little dealers and do nothing else," said he. "The Sherman act was passed- to kill big combinations and trusts, but it has merely benefitted them. Think of the $29,0O0,00O-nne against Rockefeller and the Standard Oil Company. That will not hurt Rockefeller. You and I are the ones who will ultimately have to pay that fine by giving more for the articles produced by his trust. "This ordinance you have here will mean, that the big department stores will do as they d n please, and we who carry ton a smalt trade will be the ones to-suffer. The little dealers who toll day and night will be the ones to go out of busi ness. If you desire to extend a helping hand to us. kill that ordinance. . "We wish you to set a standard price for all articles on which the manufac turers have stamped a price and thus prevent these cut-rate stores from under selling us. Several of these large firms sell these goods for less than we can pur chase then? from the manufacturer.for no other reason than to advertise themselves. Of course we do not sell great quantities of these goods, but for what we do Bell we desire to receive the standard price, and we ask this "'committee, If It favors this ordinance, to amend it so the stan dard price will prevail." Councilman Bennett said that the un derlying principle of the ordinance was to prevent combinations, and he did not think a firm could be compelled to sell an article at any price. He also said that the Council could not fix a standard price for any commodity as it would it self be violating the Intent of the ordi nance In so doing. He further said that it was intended to prevent a combina tion of interests which would crush out small dealers or exact exorbitant prices of consumers. He did not believe that persons who mutually agreed on a com bination without signing an agreement could be held liable, but all parties who combined by written agreement for ille gitimate purposes were the ones who would De prosecutea. Fitzgerald Construes Law." Deputy District Attorney Fitxgerald said he believed the ordinance provided that all combinations in restraint of trade should be unlawful. He did not believe, however, that a law could be passed to prohibit an individual from fix ing any price on an article, unless he did so as the result of an agreement with others. Patent medicines were assailed by Councilman Baker, who said the request of the druggists for a fixed price for such articles should prevail. . On the ground that the ordinance pro hibited the fixing of a standard price, the petition of the druggists was denitss. Because no other city in the United States has attempted to pass an anti trust law, Councilman Cottell believed that considerable caution should be ex ercised by the Council in considering the measure. . "If an ordinance is passed to prohibit trusts and combinations of all sorts from doing business in our city, it seems to me that it will greatly restrict our busi ness interests." said he. "It also would tend to drive away business. . Anti-trust laws have done much for this country, -but they have not reduced the freight rates in this country, and they have not accomplished many reforms for which they were passed." H. C. Bronaugh, who represented pri vate interests, argued that it would not be a wise move for the city to pass the ordinance. Such legislation should be left to the State Legislature, or to the Fed eral Government. He believed that if the Council persisted in passing the ordinance a provision should be inserted which would also prevent combinations of la bor, but the committee decided that as such a law had been declared illegal in Nebraska, it would be useless to consider such an amendment. "You are striking at the commercial interests of our city by passing this ordinance," urged Bronaugh. "You can not afford to do It You should go to the fountain-head for such legislation." "Where Is that?" inquired Councilman Cellars. Pleads for Merchants. "To the State Legislature," replied" Bronaugh. "Doti't cut the throats of our own merchants and our commercial in terests. The very things you would reach you will not reach by this ordinance." Councilman Wills believed the measure would tend to Injure many Interests that are legitimate. He said he was a mem vr of the Brlckmaker's Association and that it carried on business through an agency. Brick were selling 25 per cent higher than two years ago, but the in crease was due to advance in the price of labor and of wood and other com modities necessary to carry on the busi ness. He said the agency was unable to (ill the demand, but the dealers had no intention of Increasing the price of brick to an exorbitant figure. . "We fix the price of our commodity and all sell brick for this price through our central agency. We would be violating this ordinance but we would not be doing injury to anybody," he concluded. "If the demand for brick should fall off and you reduced the price of brick, you would be liable under this ordi nance," said Mr. Bronaugh. Councilman Cellars and Bennett did not agree with this interpretation of the or dinance and said that a cotnbinatidn or trust could reduce the price of a com modity, if It were not for the purpose of crowding somebody out of business. "This ordinance is an Innovation," ex plained Deputy City Attorney Fitzgerald. "It Is the first attempt of this sort of any city in America. State and Federal anti-trust laws have ueen upheld and I am of the opinion that Porrtand has the power under its charter to pass such a measure as this." Councilman Cottell asked Mr. Fitz gerald if the Council ought to pass the measure. The latter replied that It was for the eouncllmen to decide; that he was not paid to dictate what-councilmen should do. It did not take the committee long to decide what to do. Deputy City Auditor Grutze was instructed , to draft a report .... .......... ...................... . ss s . ......... ............ s s s ....... ' ' ' 1 CORNERSTONE OF EAST SIDE MASONIC BUH.DXXQ WIIX BE LAID SATURDAY AFTERNOON. , -- At 3 o'clock Saturday the cornerstone of the East Side Masonic building, to be erected by Washington Lodge, No. 46. A. F. and A. M.. and Washington Chapter, No. 18, R. A. M., will be laid by the Grand Lodge. The exercises will be in charg-e of Grand Master Lot L. Pierce, of Salem.. He will be assisted by George H. Burnett, of Salem, Grand Commander of the Knights Templars, and H. H. Parker, of Portland, Grand Master of Royal and Select Mas ters of Oregon. F. W. Davis, Grand High Priest of the Grand Chapter of Royal Arch Masons, of Union, Is expected to be present. J. H. Ackerman. Past Master of Washington Lodge and State Superintendent of Public Instruction, will represent Washington Lodge and Washington Chapter. H.-. W. Scott, Grand Orator, will be the principal speaker of the occasion. The building Is being erected by the Washington Building Association, of Portland, which was incorporated last May. Following are the directors: President, H. H. Parker; vice-president, W. A. Dempsey; secretary, J. H. Rich mond; E. ' W. Amesbury, E. F. Hitchcock, T. M. Hurlburt and A. M. Wright. Members of the lodge and chapter own the stock. . v The building is being erected on the southwest corner of East Eighth and Burnside streets. It will be of white pressed brick, two stories, with a full basement. 65x100, and will cost $25,000. The ground floor will be occupied by stores, and on the second floor will be a lodseroom, 42x63, with a musical gallery. There will also be a banquet hall alongside the lodgeroom, 21x63. The building association purchased a quarter block on this corner for $8500. The quarter Is now estimated to be worth .$15,000. There will remain unoccupied one full lot. Washington Lodge was organized June 23, 1869, and Washington Chapter received Its charter June 13, 1881. The building Is expected to be completed by January 1, 1908. It will be occupied by the East Portland .Masonic lodges and chapters. recommending as reported. that the ordinance pass BUILDING -INSPECTOR CLEARS CONDEMNED BUILDING. - Arrests Seven Chinamen for Refus ing to Vacate White Owner Also Prosecuted. Building Inspector W. Irving Spencer made a clean sweep yesterday in the cases of the Chinese who for years have been occupying the building at 145 147 Second street. This is a three story brick block which was recently condemned and which the Chinese had refused to vacate on written notice. Yesterday at noon Spencer appeared in the Municipal Court and swore out warrants for the arrest of 12 Chinese who had refused to move. In addition he filed a complaint against Mrs. Cor nelia Burkhardt, a prominent and wealthy Portland woman, who owns' the building. The Chinese were arrest ed and booked on charges of refusing to comply with an order to move from fc. condemned building, and Mrs. Burk hardt was charged with violating the ordinance that requires condemned buildings to be torn down. The war rant was served on her in the after noon by Patrolman J. J. Murphy. Ball in the sum of $200 was put up for her appearance in the Municipal Court this morning. Accompanied by Spencer, Patrolmen Courtney and Anderson went to the condemned building at 1 o'clock yes terday afternoon and raided it. They arrested seven Chinese, whom they took to police headquarters in the patrol wagon. Bail at $700 each was required for the Chinese and a friend soon appeared with a canvas sack Ailed with bright $20 gold pieces. He poured out $2800, sufficient to release the four he knew; the others, less favored, were obliged to go to Jail pending trial. The raid was spectacular, the police being obliged to search every nook and corner of the three-story building to locate the Chinese tenants, some of whom were hid in dark,"out-of-the-way places. It was thought every China man had "been found when the patrol wagon left the building, but later In the afternoon Patrolman Anderson dis covered another Celestial hiding under a drygoods box. The buildlna- condemned will prob ably be torn down by the city authori-J ties, as it is said to be unsafe, for a week policemen have guarded it to prevent white people from going; Into it. - Astoria Marine Notes. ASTORIA, Or., Aug. 8. (Special.) The schooner Virginia cleared at the Custom House today for Port Los Angeles with a cargo of 700,000 feet of lumber, loaded at St. Helens. Two bills of sale were filed at the Cus-tom-House today. By one, John Swager, of Kelso, Wash., sells the gasoline launch Hattie to A. Friedburg for $300 and by the other. Albert Burcham, also of Kelso, sells the Bteamer Colwell to the Burcham & Byrnes "Construction & Contracting Company for $3500. Will Reclaim Tideflats. ABERDEEN, Wash., Aug. 8. (Special.) The City Council has decided to under take the work of filling the tideflats of the city at an estimated cost of $300,000. STRIKE IS ORDERED Boilermakers Employed in Harriman Shops Walk Out. UNION . GIVES COMMAND Members In Oregon ' Follow . Tele graphic Instructions Action to Enforce Settlement of Trou ble at Los Angeles. Boilermakers employed by the Oregon Railroad & Navigation Company and the Southern Pacific on their lines in Oregon struck yesterday, having been ordered out by their district president. They an nounce their determination to remain out until permission is given them to re turn to work. All bollermakers employed by the Harriman lines In their shops in Portland are out, and give no assurance of returning to work until their organiza. tion is ready for them to do so. -l. disagreement between workmen and their foreman In the Southern Pacific railroad shops at Los Angeles, so far as can be learned, la the cause for the sym pathetic strike on the Harriman lines in the Pacific Northwest. The men here assign this reason for their action. All bollermakers In the railroad employ In this state are union men and unhesitat ingly walked out when telegrams came directing them to strike. Sixteen men went out at the O. R. & N. shops In Alblna yesterday, and 11 bollermakers at the Southern Pacific shops on the Bast Side did not report for duty yesterday morning. This is the full quota in the local railroad shops. Two boiler makers at Roseburg also struck yester day and the entire force at the La Grande shops of the O. R. & N. is out. . A peculiar feature of the case is that by going But without notice the men vio late an agreement Bigned up with the management of the Harriman lines in this state last October, whereby they pledged themselves to work until nest October or give due notice of their Intention to quit so that any trouble that might come up could be adjusted. A conference was held yesterday after noon between the strikers and local Harri man officials, but it was without results. The boilermakers made it plain that they will stay out until they are directed to go back to work by their union. The boller makers' trade on the Pacific Coast Is one of the best organized of all crafts and a prolonged tie-up will undoubtedly cause the railroads a good deal of embarras ment. J. F. Graham, director of motive power of the Harriman lines In this state, be lieves the places of the strikers can be filled, if they persist In remaining out. He says the railroads will take steps to re place the bollermakers if they do not re turn to work within a short time. He does not look for serious results to the Oregon lines because of the strike TWO ' ARE OUT t AT ROSEBURG Serious Results May- Follow Strike In Southern Oregon. ROSEBURG. Or., Aug. 8. (Special.) Acting upon instruction on the part of the head officers of the Boilermakers' Union, the two bollermakers employed in the railroad repair shops of Roseburg, went out on strike this morning at 10 o'clock. No cause for the strike has been made public and the men here pro fess to be Ignorant of the reason. The employes of the repair shop here say that the result will be to materially im pair the efficiency of the motive power should the strike continue any length of time. The oil-burning engines are the cause of much trouble with the boilers and seldom a day passes but that engines come In seriously defective. Only a few days ago there were eight engines with defective boilers in the shops. With this condition existing, the employes are ap prehensive of serious trouble If the strike is not soon settled. MAT AGREE TO ARBITRATE Company. Makes Offer and Union Takes It Under Consideration. LOS ANGELES, Aug. 8. The boller makers' strike on the Southern Pacific may be settled by agreement on- an offer of the company to arbitrate at a" conference this afternoon. The company was represented by General Superintendent R. F. Ingraham of the Los -Angeles division: H. J. Small, general superintendent of mo tive power, and Patrick dheedy, local superintendent of motive power. The strikers were represented by Edward Payne, of San Francisco, president of the district lodge; E: F. Owen, general secretary, and T. J. Davis, district pres ident. ' The grievances and proposals of the men were submitted and the three rail road officials went into executive ses sion. Later the men were again sum moned into conference, and within a quarter of syi hour the announcement was made that arbitration had been of fered. It Is understood ihat the answer to the company will not be made until tomor row. . f . I Strike Reaches Pocatello. FOCATELLO, Idaho, Aug. 8. Fifty bollermakers in 'the Short Line shops here struck today in sympathy with the Los Angeles union.. Strike orders came from the district president at Ogden laBt night. WIFE CHARGES CRUELTY Says Husband Choked Her and Called Her Vile Names. Because her husband seised her by the throat and thrust his finger into her mouth, kicked the stove over, hurled a lighted lamp at her and threw the clothes she had Just washed Into the mud in the backyard, Mrs. Delia Dusenberry has brought suit for divorce against William Dusenberry. She also alleges that one time he burned up all her clothing, except one kimono; also that he is In the habit of breaking the dishes, threatening to take her life and calling her vile names. They were married at Vancouver in Septem ber, 1901. AGAIN IN THE LIMELIGHT W. W. Slaughter, Now Federal Pris oner, Once Woodburn Celebrity. William W. Slaughter, formerly of Woodburn, Or., who was recently ar rested in Sawtelle, Cal., and brought to Portland, was yesterday arraigned in the District Court on an indictment charging him with sending obscene pictures through the malls. He was given until this morning to enter a plea. ' Slaughter resided at Woodburn a year or two ago and gained some noto riety on account of a shooting affray following a sensational divorce suit. A man by the name of Remington, who was said to be- responsible for the trouble between Slaughter and his wife, shot Slaughter, Inflicting a wound in the shoulder. The trial at tracted considerable attention. Remington was convicted of at tempted murder and was sentenced to the State Penitentiary, where he now A LUNCH SUGGESTION Grape Not with cream or good milk Add a little fruit and you can laugh at the . lunch problem these hot days, and yet keep cool , and well nourished. This simple lunch will carry you the whole afternoon and leave you well fed and contented. A fact, and easily proved by trial of GRAPE-NUTS "There's a Reason" 40 New Patterns in Body Brussels Rugs Two Grades: Bigelow, Lowell, and all other makes Four Sizes : 8.3 x 10.6 and 9 x 12 , 9x15 and 10.6x13.6 Prices :' $27.00 to $50.00 All in new and exclusive Fall designs i J. G. Mack & Go. Exclusive Carpet House 86-88 THIRD STREET is. His case is pending an appeal to the Supreme Court. BRINGS BACK WAYWARD GIRL Juvenile Court Finds Mattie law- i re nee in Aberdeen, Wash. Mattie Lawrence returned? to Portland from Aberdeen, Wash., yesterday In charge Juvenile Court Officer Hawley. The girl was first arrested in Portland and placed "in the House of the Good Shepherd. A short time later her mother appeared before the court and pleaded that she needed the girl's help at home. Judge Frazer accordingly per mitted the girl to return to Woodburn, her home, on promise of the mother that she would let the court know if anything went wrong. - Not long after this the Lawrence girl left home and went to Aberdeen, where she posed as a married woman under the name of Mrs. Margaret McDonnell. While in that city she fell ill and the Juvenile Court thereby learned of her escapade. The girl will be kept in cus tody of the court for a time at least. State. Court Notes. The Merchants National Bank has sued the Copperopolls Copper Company for the payment of a note for $5000, and $500 attorney's fees. Elmer Lin was arraigned before Judge tfleland of the Circuit Court and pleaded not guilty to a statutory charge. Alma Church is the woman in the case. The case Is set for trial September 12. Lin Is a Chinese merchant and the Church woman, the police allege, was his white slave. Objections to the final account of the estate of Elizabeth Cavanaugh were filed with the County Court yesterday by An nie E. Rambo, the administratrix. She alleges tha,t the Inventory and appraise ment of the property, filed on December 29 1905, failed to include a number of valuable articles. Ashley & Rumelin yesterday brought suit against the C. O. Pick Transfer Company, alleging that on April 22, WOT, A. J. Parrington stored furniture valued at $850 with the defendants, who allowed it ,to be sold. It is alleged that Parring ton offered fo pay the storage charges, but that the defendants refused the money and also refused to pay for the furniture. The plaintiffs now hold the claim. No Lights for Park Band. The band concert at Columbia Park last night was declared off because there were no lights for the band. Through some misunderstanding, they had not been connected, and the musi cians were in the dark. After a few numbers had been played from mem ory, rain began to fall and the band dispersed. DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. PORTLAND, Aug. 8. Maximum tempera ture, 60 degrees: minimum temperature, 65 de gree. River reading at 8 A. M., 9.1 feet; change In last 24 hours, rise of 0.1 foot. Total rainfall (5 P. M. to 8 P. M.. 0.06 of an Inch; total since September 1. 1906, 45.29 Inches: normal rainfall, 46.38 Inches; deficiency, 1.09 Inches. Total sunshine, none; possible, 14 hours. 83" minutes. Barometer (reduced to sea-level), at 6 P." M.. 80.01 inches. WEATHER CONDITIONS. Notwithstanding the barometer has remained t. early stationary during the last 12 hours, showers have occurred In Western Oregon. Eastern Washington and Northern Idaho and heavy rain has fallen at Eureka, where the excessive amount of 2.24 Inches was measured during- the last 24 hours, and It was still raining at that station at S P. M. It is much cooler in Eastern Oregon and Eastern Washington and slightly warmer In the Sound country. The Indications are for occasional light rain In this district Friday. 1 I4 STATIONS. Baker City...... Bismarck. ...... Boise Eureka Helena , Kamloops. . . . ... North Head.... Pocatello Portland Red Bluff Roseburg. ...... Sacramento San Francisco.. Kpokane Seattle Tatoosh Island. Walla Walla... TO'O.OO'MINW Cloudy 99I0.0O 9ft'o.lX 8 8 Cloudy 4 8W 8 NW 4 B .!Calm Clear 60 1.82 S2 0.II2 7H'0.Ol! 62 0.08 Rain Clear Pt. Cloudy a;sw 8 S Clear 900.00 Pt. Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy 60 T. 2'NW 80 0.00' 12' SB 62 0.04 4 K T6 'O.00 14 SW 66 0.02 14 W 58 0.18! 4 8 68 0.00 4 W e4'O.OOJ10SW WOASl 4'NW Clear klear Rain Pt. Cloudy Clear Rain FORECASTS. Portland and vicinity Showers. ' Southwest erly winds. Western Oregon and Western Washington Showers. Southwesterly winds. Eastrn Oregon. Eastern Washington and Northern Idaho Showers and warmer. Southern Idaho Showers and cooler. TOWARD A. PRA1.S. District Forecaster. CLASSIFIED AD. RATES (FOR CASH ADVERTISING.) Following ratea will be given only when advertising l ordered to ran consecutive days. Daily and Sunday issues. The Ore gonian charges first-time rate each insertion for classified advertising that is not run on consecutive days. The first-time rate Is charged for each insertion In The Weekly Oregonian. "Rooms," "Rooms and Board," "House keeping Rooms' "Situations Wanted," 15 words or less, 15 cents; 16 to SO words, 20 cents; 21 to 25 words, 25 cents, etc. No discount for additional Insertions. Matrimonial and clairvoyant ads. one-time rate each insertion. UNDER ALL OTHER HEADS, except "New Today SO cents for 15 words or less; 16 to 20 words. 40 cents; 21 to 25 words, 50 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 rare The Oregon lan. and left at this office, should always be inclosed In sealed envelope. No stamp is required on such- letters. TELEPHONE ADVERTISEMENTS For the convenience of patrons, The Oregon ian will accept advertisement s for publication In classified columns over the telephone. Bills for such advertising will be mailed Imme diately and payment la expected promptly. Care will be taken to prevent errors, but The Oregonian will not t be responsible for errors in advertisements taken over the telephone. Telephone: Main 7070, A 1670. When the streetcar line" down Sandy Road to the Burnside Bridge is com pleted, the values of lota in Rose City Park will be increased fully 35 to 50 per cent. This carline is an assured fact. The time to buy in Rose City Park for investment purposes is now, not when the line has been completed. Almost anybody who is earning a salary in Portland can af ford a Rose City Park lot.' It never can be worth less; your money will al- ' ways be safe; the chances are 1000 to 1 that you will profit far more than you now imagine. A $450 lot means a first payment of $45.00 and monthly payments- of $13.50 each. A splendid opportunity. Hartman & Thompson Bankers Chamber of Commerce - MEBTXXG NOTICES. THE MOST WORSHIPFUL GRAND LODGE. A. F. A. M., of Oregon, will meet at Masonic Hall. Burkhard buliddlnr. cor. East Burn ide at. and Grand ave.. Portland. ' Or., on Saturday, Augun 10. at 2 o'clock P. M., for the purpose of laying- the cornerstone of the new temple to be erected by the Wash ington Masonic Building Association, on East Burnside at. Ail Masons are cordially In vtted to be present and participate In the cere monies. By order LOT L. PEARCE. Grand Master. MfLTNOMAH CAMP NO. 7T. W. O. W. Will enter tain Portland and Webfoot camps and the prize-winning" team tonight at their hall. 112 B. th. Visitors cor dially Invited. J. M. WOODWORTH. Clerk. MULTNOMAH CAMP. NO. T7, W. O. W. Meeting every Fri day night at 112 East Slxta street. Visitors welcome. EDWIN L. MINAK, ' Consul Commander. J. M. WOODWORTH, Clerk. HASSALO LODGB. No. 15. I. O. O. . T. Regular meeting this (Friday) evening." at 8 o'clock. Work In the Initiatory degree. Visitors welcome. F. COZENS. Secretary. , FCXERAIi NOTICES. OPPENHRIMER Pauline, beloved wife of J. L. oppenhelmer. Funeral at 2 P. M. to day (Friday) from her late residence. 42 Ella street. ALISKY The funeral services of Caroline ' Allsky will be held at the residence of her daughter. Mrs. Albertlna Snow. 450 East 11th st. North, at 2 P. M. today (Friday). Services at the grave private. WALKER Funeral of Mrs. Cora Thayer Walker, wife otV Will H. Walker, will take, rlace at the home. 442 East 17th st. N.. Irvington, at 2 P. M.. today (Friday). Aug ust ft. Friends of the family and relatives are invited to be present. Services at Crema torium private. PETERSON' Aug. 3, Ida Milton Peterson, aged 64 years. 7 months. 16 dnys, mother of Charles W., Edward and J. Tano Peter son, also Mrs. W. A. Cox. Friends ars re spectfully Invited to attend the funeral serv ices, which win be held at Portland Cre matorium. Friday, Aug. 8. at 2 P. M. OLSEN At ths family residence, 843 Vaughn street, August 8, 19i, Hanslns Jensen Olpen. aged 37 years, 9 months. Beloved wife of Robert Olsen. Friends are respectfully invited to attend ths funeral services, which will be held at the above residence at 10 A. M., Satur day, August 10. Interment. Lons Fir Cemetery. J. P. 11XLEV BOM, Funeral Directors, No. 261 Sd st.. cor. Madison. Phone Main . Dunning, MrF.ntre Gllhangh, Funeral Di rectors, 7th & l'lne. Phone M. 430. Lady asst. ERICSON UNDERTAKING CO., 409 Alder at. Lady assistant. 1'hone Main 6133. EDWARD HOLMAN CO., Funeral Direct on, 220 8d st. Lady assistant. Phone M. S07. ZEI.LER-BYRXKS CO., Funeral Direct ors, 273 KusselL East 1088. Lady assistant F. a DUNNING, Undertaker, 414 East Alder. Lady assistant. Phone East 62. AMUSEMENTS. MARQUAM GRAND. (Phone Main 8.) Only four more perform ances Tonieht, Saturday matinee. Saturday and Sun day nights. THE UNDERTOW. The great graft play. Don't - miss it. Prices, BOc, 25c, ISc. Hoffman. LYRIC THEATER Phone Main 4685. This Week the Allen Stock Company Pre senting "JIM, THE WESTERNER." Matinees Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday and Sunday. Prices, 10c, 20c. Every even ing at 8:15. Prices. 10c 20c snd 30c. Reserved seats by phone. Main 4185. Of fice open from 10 A. M. to 10 P. M. THE STARo-PHON' WEEK OF AUG VST 5. A pclal Summer mirth-provoker "A BACHELOR'S HOXEYMOOS." Matinees Tuesday, Thursdays, Saturday and Sundays at 2:30, prices 10 and 20 cents; every evening at 8:15, prices 10, 20 and 30 cents. Secure aeats for all per formance by phone. THE GRAND WEEK OF AUGl'ST 5. 1D07. Vaudeville de I-nx. HEADED BY DAVID F. PERKINS, HENRY A. LAP FIN CO. FRIENDSHIP." Dally matinees at 2:80; two performance each evening at 7:45 and 9:30. PANTAGES, 4th and Stark SU Two bifr headliners, Sumatora Troupe. Japanese Magicians and Illusionists. Mise Irene Lee and her Pickaninnies. Harry O'Conner Company, "The Thoroughbred and the Iady." Norma Van Cleve, Oper atic ' Vocalist.' Jean Wilson, Illustrated song-. ' Harry Lee, "The Hebrew Streetcar Conductor. The Biograph, "Father's Quiet Sunday. " Pantages Orchasera, Direction, H. K. Evenpon. You will always find tha very best vaudeville at Pantages. Admin slnn, 10c; with reserved seats, 20c; boxes, 25c. Any seat at weekday matinee for 10c. EXCURSION Cascade Locks tiUXDAY, AVO. 11 FAST STEAMER (.'HAS. JR. SPENCER Leaves Washington-street Dock 9 A. M. Return 8 P. M. Fare, $1.00. Meals. BOc The most beautiful scenic river trip in ths world. Come and enjoy yourselves. NOW OPEN The Hippodrome 11TH AND WASHINGTON. Continuous performance 11 A. M. to It P. M. All the latest and best moving pictures. ADMISSION S CENTS THE S Today 5 M Deaves' Manikins 1 3 Ste ' 8 SHOWS DAILY. 1 ZOLA In His Spiral Tower Flight Sunnvslde. Mt. Tabor and An keny street passengers for Oaks JE can now transfer direct to Oak cars at First and Morrison streets. Jfr RAQPRAI I RECREATION PARK, Corner Vaughn and Twenty-fourth. Portland LVS.- Oakland August 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, Game called at 3:30 P. M. Dally. Game called at 2:30 P. M. Sundays. Ladies' Day Friday ADMISSION 25c GRANDSTAND 25c. CHILDREN 10c