Morning Oregonian., June 11, 1908, Page 11, Image 11

THE MORNING OREGON! AN, THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 1908.
11
.OTHER DUMPER
YIELD OF WHEAT
Summary of Crop Conditions
Throughout Northwest. Is
Most Promising.
0. R. & N. COLLECTS DATA
Oregon and Inland Empire Will
Again Reap Bountiful Grain Har
vest, According to Reports
Made by Railroad Agents.
TVlth the forthcoming crop of wheat,
the most Important, with the exception
of last year, since the Letter wheat cor
ner, according to railroad men, Oregon
and the Inland Bmpire, from present In
dications, will at least equal and probably
surpass last year's yield, which was the
biggest ever harvested In this territory.
Full reports from O. R. & N. territory
In Oregon, Washington and Idaho Indi
cate that the prospects this year
throughout the districts heard from are
better than they were at this time last
year, when a bumper crop was grown.
The general freight offices of the Harri
man line yesterday received complete data
from its agents throughout the Inland
Empire, which are highly encouraging.
Some of the localities reporting, how
ever, show a lack of moisture, although
In nearly all quarters rains have been
ample and the outlook Is bright
Big Crop in Wasco.
Wasco County reports that the heavy
winds during the past week have discol
ored the grain somewhat and have re
duced the moisture In the ground, but
that the winds have now died down and
only a shower or two Is needed to remedy
the damage caused. Both grains and fruits
are expected to yield a big crop.
Prospects In Sherman County continue
excellent. The weather Is warm and a
light rain was falling Tuesday. The In
dications are better than at the corre
sponding period of last year.
Grain is looking well in Gilliam County.
Some Spring-sown wheat is a little back
ward, but the warm weather Is bringing
It out in good shape. Morrow County
says conditions are generally favorable
to a good grain crop. Rain Is needed,
however, in the northern part of the
county.
In Powder River Valley.
In the Powder River Valley It Is esti
mated that the hay and grain crops will
be short on account of the late cool
Spring unless conditions change soon.
However, it Is thought the warm wave
prevailing over the Northwest must
have reached the Powder River country
by this time and probably relieved the
conditions complained of.
Slight showers were reported In the
Grand Ronde Valley and the variable
weather is said to be holding the crops
back. Grain never looked better than
that growing In the Walla Walla country.
Fruit is a little backward on account of
a cool Spring, but there Is little, if any,
damage.
Throughout the Palouse country all
crops are In good condition. Rain -on
the Connell branch last Monday has ma
terially helped everything. Weather Is
reported to be generally cloudy and cool,
with light rains. In the Palouse country.
Fruit is ripening slowly on account of
the cool weather.
Great Northern Line Open Again.
Officials of the Great Northern received
advices yesterday that the line to the
iiast has been cleared after being blocked
for some time in Montana by floods.
Telegrams were received at the local
office yesterday from W. A. Ross, assist
ant general passenger agent, and M. J.
Costello, assistant traffic manager, that
the Great Northern line was again open
for operation and that both passengers
and freight should be accepted for all
points east. Floods in the Montana coun
try have been the worst in years, and
all railroads in that state have been tied
up for several days past.
Cape Horn, Wash., to Go on Map.
Traffic officials of the Spokane, Port
land & Seattle Railway have made ar
rangements to put Cape Horn, Wash., on
the map and have agreed to make that
place a flag station for both daily pas
senger trains on the North Bank road.
As soon as the tariffs are prepared, two
other towns which are not stations will
be made flag stops for the passenger
trains.
Cancel Hood River Trip.
The strawberry special train 4hat the
O. R. & N. passenger department planned
to run to Hood River on Saturday, June
13, has been called off, owing to the hot
weather and the fact that Hood River
fruitgrowers will be gntlrely taken up
with harvesting their crop of fruit with
out entertaining visitors. It is hoped to
run the excursion at another time.
TAFT SURE TO BE NAMED
(Continued From First Page.)
given him 117 additional votes, or a total
of 504 on the temporary rollcall.
The chief Interest of the day centered
In the Ohio contests of which there were
four In the Third, Sixth, Tenth and Four
teenth districts. Mr. Taft was given the
delegates in the Third, Tenth and Thir
teenth districts, and in the Sixth Dis
trict both delegations were seated with
half a vote each.
Foraker Gains One Vote.
The Foraker men made a strong fight
In this district, because It was the old
home of the Senator and they were
anxious to secure Its votes for him. The
Foraker delegates are Mark Shoup, of
Xenia, and R. L. Gilchrist, of Lebanon,
while the Taft men were H. W. Brown,
of Hillsboro, and Charles H. Hlldebrandt,
of Wilmington. The latter faction has
been recognized for the last four years
as regular. The motion to divide the
delegation between Mr. Taft and Mr.
Foraker came from Senator Lodge, of
Massachusetts, and was carried without
strenuous opposition.
The contests In the third and tenth
districts were based upon factional fights,
both sides to the dispute being Instruct
ed for Mr. Taft. In the 13th the action
of the Taft delegates In holding a con
vention of their own were sustained and
they were seated on temporary roll call.
Finish Contests Friday.
The day's proceedings opened with
the hearing of contests from the
Eleventh and Twelfth Missouri dis
tricts, after these coming the North
Carolina contests, which were over the
delegates-at-large and seven districts.
The following is a list of the polling-places,
clerks and judges
who have been selected for the
school election to be held June
15th, 1908.
Should any judge or clerk be un
able to serve on said day, please
notifythe School Clerk at City
Hall immediately.
No. 1. 640 Thurman Peter Newberg. T. J.
Ooncannon. Ned Munger, C. Conroy, Annie
Murphy.
No. 2. Atkinson School T. N. Reed, Thomas
Whin, J. Bergman, E. A, King, Edward
Skelly.
No. 3. 24S Ash (Wyncook tin shop) E.
Protzman. T. R. Manning, S. L. Btone, J
R. ONetl, D. F. Campbell.
No. 4, Wells Fargo building, corner Fourth
- and Yamhill S. Farrell. Edward Holman.
John Kiernen, Dan Leatherman, Ben
Selling.
No. 5. 33 Third Chas. Hutchens, Peter
Taylor. Josle Sullivan, Mri. A. Thurlow.
P. C. Prince.
No 6. Corbett "street Peter Hobklrk,
Mark O'Neill. J. W. Paddock, W. J. Vin
cent, F. H. Brandes.
No. 7, 40,1 Hawthorne J. S. Foss, A. Long,
F. A. Neidermark, W. R. Bishop, H. M.
Terry.
No. f. 408 14 East Morrison W. B. Hall. J.
Williams. T. J. Rowe, W. J. Kerns, J. B.
Tanner.
No. 9. 1032 Belmont J. E. Worth. J. H.
Hustes. W. W. Hepburn. H. H. Staub, H.
F. Yates.
No. 10. 225 Union Avenue W. H. Wheeler,
Louis Nlcolal. A. F. Velguth. Mrs. E.
Laing, A. Buchman.
No. 11, 283 Russell J. M. Ryan. J. M. Plt-
tenger. L. H. Morris, L. I. Perry. J. C.
Jameson.
No. 12, 1O70 Thirteenth. Sellwood Charles
Catta. George Munro. A. C. French, J. M.
Candeld. A- E. Cook.
No. 13. Arleta School M. J. Anderson. A.
Mllsapo, Mrs. Kemey, Mra. Worden, Mrs.
Ardrlch.
No. 14, Mt. Tabor School Worth Gilbert,
Mr. Dwyer. G. Edmons, Mr. Swattelle, W.
E. Bralnard.
No. IS, Mr. E. Leexers office. Portsmouth
John Mock, E. Leczer, R. E. Emerlck,
Mrs. Sarah Sharp. Mrs. M. M. Benson.
No. 16, Woodlawn School W. G. Greene, J.
D. Clark. Mrs. W. T. Vaughn, Mrs.
Knight, Mrs. H. Colman.
No. 17, ."ifll First street Mr. Falling. Will
iam McCready. Mrs. 1. H. Beyer, Mr. Joe
Pratt. B. H. Nudelman.
By order of the School Board.
K. S. ALLEN. School 'Clerk.
These were not complicated, and were
heard separately. Ohio followed North
Carolina, and then came South. Caro
lina, 'where only one contest that of
the delegates-at-large, was heard.
This -went to Mr. Taft by default, and
the hearing of the cases from the
First and Fifth South Carolina Dis
tricts were passed until tomorrow.
In contests In the Eleventh and
Twelfth Missouri Districts were decid
ed in favor of the Taft delegates, a
motion by Senator Scott that both del
egations be seated with half a vote to
each man being rejected by 81 to 11.
In North Carolina, the Taft men won
the delegates-at-large, and in the
First, Second, Third, Fourth and Sixth
Districts, and in the Eighth District,
the contest was withdrawn and the
Taft men were seated. T
It Is the hope of the National commit
tee that it will be able to finish its work
by Friday night. To this end the mem
bers are making every possible effort to
induce the warring factions to consent to
the consolidation of their cases. Much
important work Is slated for the com
mittee on Saturday and Monday, and it
is earnestly desired that hearings may be
over In ample time to allow sufficient at
tention to be paid to these matters.
With the end of the labor of the Na
tional committee fairly well In sight, dis
cussion t timed today to the possible
make-up of the credentials committee of
the convention, to which many of the
contests will probably be appealed. The
talk centered largely around Harry M.
Daugherty, of Columbus. O., who arrived
in the city today. Mr. Daugherty Is slated
for the credentials committee from this
state and It was general gossip today that
he may be chosen chairman of the com
mittee when It is made up next Tuesday.
Talk of Vice-President.
There was a sudden cessation ot ac
tivity today regarding the Vice-Presidential
situation. This was largely due
to the announcement made by Frank H.
Hitchcock that the Taft forces would
not take part in any contest for the sec
ond place on the ticket. The leaders of
the allies adopted the attitude that It
had not been customary to consider the
Vice-Presidency until after the first place
on the ticket has been filled, and that
there was no present reason to depart
from this precedent. What discussion
was heard centered largely about Senator
Dolllver, of Iowa, and Secretary Cortel
you. Lafayette Young, one of the dele
gates at large from Iowa, said today that
the friends of Mr. Dolliver in his own
state were not anxious to see him leave
the ranks of the Senators for the purpose
of presiding over the Senate. . Friends
of Governor Guild seemed today sat
isfied with the results of their work thus
far and no announcement was forthcom
ing from the headquarters established
yesterday for John Hays Hammond.
AVould Hughes Accept?
An indefinite rumor, which could
not be confirmed In any direction, but
which was none the less persistent,
prevailed today to the effect that
Governor Hughes would not permit
his name to go before the convention.
This rumor, coupled with an Associat
ed Press dispatch from New York In
which Timothy L. Woodruff, chairman
of the New York State Central Com
mittee, expressed himself as believing
that his state is entitled to the second
place on the ticket if Mr. Hughes is
not given the first place, led to much
discussion as to whether or not the
Governor of New York could not be in
duced to accept the Vice-Presidential
nomination. The entire story, how
ever, was indefinite and could not bo
substantiated in any way.
VICTORY FOR THE IXSTTRGEXTS
Crawford Beats Kittredge for Sena
tor in South Dakota.
SIOUX FALLS, S. D., June 10. Re
turns from Tuesday's primaries are still
far from complete, but enough has been
received to indicate that tue insurgent
Republicans, headed by Governor Craw
ford, have defeated the stalwart faction,
headed by Senator Kittredge. It Is likely
that full returns will show that the In
surgents carried the state by not less
than 3000 to 4000. That Mr. Crawford
has been named to succeed Mr. Kittredge
apjiears certain.
Robert S. Vessey. insurgent candlcfate
for Governor, in many precincts ran
ahead of Mr. Crawford, as the Senator
ship overshadowed all other issues of
the campaign and no aggressive fight was
made upon the candidate for Governor.
That Mr. Crawford and Mr. Vessey have
pulled the remainder of the state ticket
to victory with them is practically
certain.
AXXIOl'S TO DROP HUGHES
New York Bosses HaveEye Out for
Vice-Presidency.
NEW YORK. June 10. Timothy L.
Woodruff, chairman of the .State Repub
lican Committee, said today that in view
of the certainty that Taft would be nom
inated for President at Chicago, Governor
Hughes' candidacy ought not to be per
mitted to stand In the way of New York
State getting the Vice-Presidency.
If Governor Hughes' friends, he said,
should insist on the Governor's name go
ing before the convention there would be
no objection If it was understood that it
would be merely a complimentary, vote
and that New York State had not waived
THE
PORTLAND
PORTLAND, OR.
ETTKOPEAN PLAN
MODERN
RESTAURANT
COST ONE MILLION DOLLARS.
j HOTEL OREGON j
CORNER SEVENTH AND STARK STREETS
Portland's New and Modern Hotel. - Rates $1 per Day and Dp I
European Plan. Free Bus
: WRIGHT-DICKINSON HOTEL CO. Props. I
Centrally Located
Long Diatsnaee Pfcosa
la Bmj Roam.
THE
Park St. Bet. Morrison
and Alder
GALUMET
HOTEL
J. F. DA VIES, President
:ffls:s mm
St Charles Hotel
CO. (INCORPORATED)
Front and Morrison Streets, PORTLAND, OR.
EUROPEAN PLAN - ROOMS 50c TO $1.50
FIRST-CLASS RESTAURANT IN, CONNECTION
THE HOTEL LENOX
Portland's newest and most modernly furnished Ho
tel Third and Main Streets. Fronting on the beau
tiful City Plaza and adjacent Ira business center.
EUROPEAN PLAN BATES $1.00 DAY AND UP
Free Bus to and From Trains. Up-to-Date GrilL
Telephone in Every Boom. Private Baths.
i5
liny
notice of Its rights to the second place
by presenting the Governor's name.
Filipino Band to Attend.
MANILA, June 10. The Insular Con
stabulary Band Is going to Australia as
guests of that government to participate
In the receptions of the American fleet.
The - Philippine authorities donate the
services of the band and Australia' pays
the expenses.
DAILY METEOROIXXilr AT. REPORT.
PORTLAND, June 10. Maximum tempera
ture. 77 degrees; minimum. 55 decrees. River
reading at 5 A. M., 16.5 feet: change in last
24 hours, rise .5 foot. Total rainfall (5 P. M.
to 5 P. M.. none: total rainfall since Septem
ber 1. 1907, 38.33. inches: normal, 42.78
Inches; deficiency. Inches. Total sunshine
June 9. 14 hours, 42 minutes; possible. 15
hours, 40 minutes. Barometer (reduced to sea
level) at S P. M.. 20.89 Inches.
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
The depression noted over British Colombia
this rrjornlng has developed considerably In
intensity during the last 12 hours and is now
of well-marked character. Thunder storms
have occurred during; the day over Eastern
Oregon, Southern Idaho and Northern Ne
vada. The rainfall accompanying these
storms was. however, very light. Clear skies
prevailed over the entire Pacific Slope this
evening. Temperatures were considerably
above the seasonal average, excepting in
Southern Idaho, where ;the occurrence of
thunder storms caused a marked fall in the
temperature. The Indications point to fair
weather over Western Oregon and Western
Washington Thursday and to thunder storms
over Eastern Oregon, Eastern Washington
and Idaho.
THIS RIVER.
The stage of the Willamette at Portland
HEADQUARTERS
FOR TOURISTS ud
COMMERCIAL
TRAVELERS.
Special rates mauds
to families and sin
gle aen44emen. The
management will be
pleased at all times
to show rooms and
give prices. A mod
ern Turkish bath es
tablishment in - the
hotel.
H. C. BOWERS.
Manag-er.
Modern Improvements
Imperial Hotel
Seventh and Washington
PhiL MoUchan & Sons, Props.
Rates 51.00-$1.50-$2.00
Compleiely Remodeled and Refurnished
New Perkins Hotel
FIFTH AND WASHINGTON STREETS
Moat Centrally located. Large, light sample rooma. Every
modern convenience. Including? phone In every room. 75
rooms with private bath. E lea-ant Cafe and Grill. 'Bus
meets all trains. Rates $1.00 and up. W. Swetland, Mgr.
A Strictly First-Class and
Modern Hotel Containingl70
Rooms. Only American and
European Hotel in Portland.
Long; Distance Phones
In Every Room.
Aato Bus Meets
AU Trains.
Rates American. 12.00 per day and op.
Rates European, 91.00 per day and up.
Par month, single room and board, $46 to $65
according to room. For two. 975 to 9110.
Board Without room 980 per month
N0RT0NIA HOTEL
ELEVENTH, . OFF WASHINGTON ST.
Portland's Newest and Most Modern!
Hotel Absolutely Fire Proof
American Ratea to Families);
nad European Our Bus Mceta All Tratnai
Sample Suites, wlta Baths, for Traveling- IHcss
C O. DAVIES, Sec and Treas.
THE DANM00RE
Portland's new hotel.
475 Washington, corner 14th., opp..
HelUg Theater.. .
European plan fl.OO and tip.
Bus meets all trains.
DAN J. MOORE, Proprietor.
Hotel Moore Clatsop Beach, Sea
aide, Or. Open all year. For Infor
mation apply at The Danmwre.
COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS
As "Well as Other Travelers Who Come to Portland
and Make Their Home at
"THE CORNELIUS"
Corner Park and Alder, are all delighted with its ap
pointments and furnishings situated one block from
the clanging street cars, one is assured of a good
night's rest. Several large sample rooms in the hotel.
Rates Single, $1.50 and up; double $2.30 and up.
DR. C. W. CORNELIUS, N. K. CLARKE,
Proprietor. Manager.
this evening at 6 o'clock was 18.7 feet, a "He
of .2 foot since this morning. The I'pper
Columbia and the Snake are rising rapidly
and It is probable that the stage of the Wil
lamette at Portland will reach 18.5 feet by
Friday, with prospects of a still further rise.
FORECASTS.
For the 28 hours ending midnight, June 11:
Portland and vicinity ITair; westerlv winds.
Western Oregon and Western Washington
Fair; westerly winds.
Eastern Oregon, Eastern Washington and
Northern Idaho Thunder storms and cooler.
Southern Idaho Thunder storms.
PACIFIC COAST WEATHER.
Observations taken at 5 P. M., Pacific time,
June 10.
S H Wind. ra
T) 3 1 9
-2 2. s
STATIONS. g g 3 5"
wo 5 S ;
gs ? a ' :
3 : :
Baker City.....
Bismarck
Boise
Eureka
Helena
Kamloops
North Head
Pocatello
Portland
Red Bluff
Roseburg
Sacramento
San Francisco..
Spokane
Taeoma ,
Tatoosh Island..
Walla Walla...
7610. 021
81 XW
Clear
74 U.OO
76 0.02;
10iS
SINE
6iNW
4iNW
!W
1BISW
Clear
Thunder
5410.00
Cloudy
74 0.00
Clear
92 O.OO
Pt. cloudy
58:0.00
7610. 00
Clear
ICloudy '
Clear
Clear
82lSW
77 0.00
8IVW
4SE
lOiNW
lOiSW
22! W
12!W
41N
12 S
4W
92'o.no
8410.00
Clear
Clear -Cloudy
Pt. cloudy
Pt. cloudv
8410.00
56 0.00
8410.00
7610.00
B2IO.00
880.00!
ICloudy
uiear
L. LODHOIZ,
Local Forecaster temporarily In charge.
Grand Central Station lima Card
SOUTHERN i-ACU'IC.
- Leaving- Portland
Poseuurg passenger ......
Cottage Grove Passenger .
California Expreva
ban Francisco Express....
West bicie
Corvallis 'Passenger
Sheridan fassenger
Forest Grove Passenger ...
Forest (irove Passenger
Arriving x'ortiaad
Oregon Express
Cottage Grove Paasanger.
Roseburg Passenger
Portland Express
Weil Side .
CorvaUis Passenger ......
Sheridan Passenger ......
Forast Grove Passengsr...
Forest Grove Passenger...
. 8:15 a. m.
. .1 4:15 p.m.
..I T:45 p.m.
. 1:30 a. m.
,.' T:O0 a m.
. .1 4:10 a.m.
.111:00 a. m.
. 5:40 p. m.
.1 7:15 a. m.
,.111:30 a m.
.1 5:30 p. m.
:1a p.m.
8:35 p, m.
10:30 a. m.
8:00 a. m.
2 :SO p. m.
NORTHERN PACIFIC.
leaving; Portland J
Taeoma and battle Express.. ..i S:30 a. m.
North Coast & Chicago Limited..! 3:00 p. in.
Overland Express ... 111:45 p. m.
Arriving Portland
I
Nurth. Coast Limited.
Portland Express
Ovuland Express ...
. .1 T:O0 a.m.
4:15 p.m.
8:31 p.m.
OREGON RAILROAD NAVIGATION CO.
Leaving Portland
Pendleton Passenger 7:15a.m.
Chicago-Portland Special 8:30 a. m.
fipokaua 2"iyar 8:15 p. m,
Kansas City & Chicago Express. 0:00 p. m.
Arriving Portland
Spokane Flyer 8:00 a.m.
CtiL, Kan. City A Portland Ex.- 8:43a.m.
Chicago-Portland Special 8:50 p.m.
Pendleton Passenger 5:1- p. m.
ASTORIA at COLUMBIA KIVKU.
Leaving; Portland
jstorla it Eeaslda Express
Astoria A Seaside Express......
Arriving Portland
Astoria & Portland Passenger. .
Portland Express
8:00 a. i
tt:00 p. l
12:15 p. i
10:00 p. l
CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY CO.
Leaving Portland
C. P. R. snort Line, via. Spokane i 8:15 p. m.
leaitle .111:45 p. m.
Arriving Portland I
C. P R. Short Line, via Spokane I 8:O0 a. in
Vla Seattle 1 7:00 a. m.
Jefferson-Street Station
boutuern rAt'U'ic.
Leaelnc Portland
Dallas paasenger ( 1:40 am.
Dallas passenger .......... 4:14p.m.
Arriving Portland
Dallas passenger .... .110:15 a. m.
Dallas Passenger 1 6:50 p. m.
OREGON ELECTRIC RAILWAY.
Arriving
Wllsonviiie
Salem and
Wllsonvllle
Salem and
Salem and
WllsonvlUe
Salem and
Salem and
Portland
Local
intermedia t
Local
Intermediate
intermediate
Local
Intermediate
7:03 a. m.
8 :15 a. m.
10:30 a. m.
11:20 a. m.
1 :20 p. m.
2:45 p. m.
4:00 D. m.
Express.
Local. . .
Express .
Intermediate
Lrfical. .
I 5:40 p. m.
Salem ana
Leaving
Salem and
Intermediate
Express.
s:'.3 p. m.
6:25 a. m.
7:35 a. m.
8:35 a. m.
Portland
intermediate
Local
Intermediate
Intermbdlate
Local
Intermediate
Wllsonvllle
Balem and
Salem and
Wllsonvllle
Salem and
Salem and
Wllsonvllle
8alem and
Express.
Local . . .
11:10 a. m.
12:05 p. m.
2:05 p. m.
3:30 p. m.
4 :23 p. m.
6:05 p. m.
Express.
Local. . .
Intermediate
Local
Intermediate
AUCTION SALES TODAY.
At Baker's Auction House, 152 Park St.,
near MorriBon St., furniture, etc. Sale at 10
A. M. Baker & Son, auctioneers.
' By the Portland Auction Co., 211 1st St., at
10 A. M., furniture, carpets, refrigerators and
deska.
Washington street, at 10 A. M. and 2 P. M.
S. L. N. Gllman, auctioneer.
MEETING NOTICES.
All KADKB TEMPLE
Ceremonial session. Satur
day. June 13. Illustrious
Imperial Potentate Frank
C. Roundy haj granted a
dispensation to receive and
ballot on petitions tnd to
confer the Order o' the
Mystic Shrine at this ses
sion. Petitions of candi
dates must be delivered to
the illustrious recorder. B.
G. Whltehouse, of Al Kader Temple, before
2 o'clock. Saturday. June 13. Following is
programme of open session: 6 o'clock P.
M., balloting for candidates; 7 P. M-. can
didates report at temple; 8 P. M.. cere
monial session: 10:8O P. M.. banauet; 12
o'clock midnight, session closes.
B. U. WHITEHOUBE, Recorder.
OREGON COK
MANDBRY. NO. 1,
W, T. Stated conclave
this evening at 8 P.
M. Order of the Tem
ple. Visiting Sir
Knights courteously
invited.
W. S. MACRUM,
Recorder.
DIED.
RATHERT In this city, June 10. Ben
jamin M. ' Rathery, aired Si years, 8
months and 11 days. Funeral announce
ment later.
I'UNEBAL NOTICES.
PRICE At Sheridan. Or.. June 7. Isaac
Price, aged T years, father ot Mra. Dr.
D. J. Wadsworth and Mrs. H. Gall, of
this city. Friends and acquaintances are
respectfully invited to attend the funeral
services today CThursday) at 2 P. M. at
Dunning, McEntee se Gilbaugh's chapel.
Interment Rivervlew Cemetery.
EDWARD HOLMAN CO.. Funeral Direct
ors. '20 3d St. Lady assistant. Pnooe M. CO..
t. V. F1NLKY aV SON. truneral Directors.
Third and Madison. Phone Main 8. A 1M.
Dofinlnr. McEntee at GllbauKh. Funeral Di
rectors. 1th at Pine. Phoee M. 430. Lady asst.
ZlCH.KK-BYItNES CO.. Funeral Direct,
ars. fix Russell. East 10M, Lady assistant,
F. B. DUNNING. Undertaker. - 414 East
Alder. Lad assistant. Phone Sail (t
C CHRISTENSEN
OPTICIAN
Fourth Floor 'Corbett Bldg.
WHERE TO DINE
VegetarianCafe l&SWZ
25c. Meals served a la carte A A. M. to g P. M.
NEW TODAY.
I must sell my beautiful bungalow, on
Peninsula; waxed woodwork, large fireplace
and spacious porch; 100x100 grounds; fine
bearing fruits, flowers, etc. This Is best
bargain on market. Come and ee it and be
convinced. Owner, 206 Rothchiid Bldg.
Mortgage Loans
Lowest ratea of Interest.
LOUS SALOMON,
233 Stark street, near Second.
A Home Chance
81800 50x200, near Anahel Station,
with 4-room dwelling which can be
made 7 rooms at siifrnt expense. Can
make very easy terms If sold this
week.
JACKSOX & DEERING.
Phone Main 345. 24 Stark St.
A North End Snap
83750 Full lot and dwelling for less
than value of lot. A fine speculation.
Call in early.
JACKSON A DEERIXG.
24ti Stark St.
Stop Paying Rent
$300 DOWN
$15.00 per month on balance BUYS a new
6-room Bungalow and 33 1-3x100 lot, on
East Morrison carline.
6ENGSTAKE & LYMAN
90 Fifth 6t
AMUSEMENT.
Baker Theater Phones M 2, A 5360
Geo.- L. Baker. General Manager.
Tonight All This Week Matinee Saturday.
Baker Stock Company in the
Great Comedy.
"LOVERS LANE."
By Clyde Fitch, author of "The Climbers.
Most laughable comedy: highly Interesting
love story; beautiful scenery. "Let's walk
down lovers' lane together "
Evenings. 25c. 35c. 50c; matinees. 3 5c. 25c.
Next Week "The Swindler," by Howard
Russell.
THE STAR Musical Comedy
Week of June 7. lf0S.
THE ARMSTRONG MUSICAL COMEDY CO.
Offer the funniest of musical farces, entitled
"BROWN'S VACATION."
Two shows every evening, first at 7:30, sec
ond at 9:15; lower floor, 25c- balcony and
gallery. 15c. Matinees daily at 2:30 P. M .
15c, except boxes.
LYRIC THEATER
Both phones: Main 46S3: Homo E 1026.
Week commencing Monday. June S, the
Blunkall-Atwood Comxuiny in
William Gillette's Wonderful War Drama
"HELD BY THE ENEMY"
Matinees Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday
and Sunday. Prices 10c and 20c. Every
evening at 8:15. Prices 10c, 20c snd SOc.
Boxes 50c. Office open 10 A. M. to 10 P. M.
MARQUAM GRAND
Pantages Advanced Vaudeville Attractions.
TONIGHT AND ALL THIS WEEK
ROBERT FITZSIMMON8
Greatest of American fighters, with Mrs.
Fltrslmmons. in an original dramatic
sketch. "A Man's a Man for a' That." Fitx
gives his celebrated bag-punching exhibi
tion during the act.
Three Performances Daily. Popular Prices.
Curtain at 2:30, 7:30 and 9 p. m.
THE GRAND--Vaudeville deluxe
Entire Week of June 8. 1008.
John GJLEKSON Bertha.
And.
FRED HOULIHAN,
Potpourri of sonc and dance. Miss Gteeson
is the lady champion rtarcer ct the world.
il-;)R(,lK O'RAMKY,
3right Comedienne.
Besides a host of other headlinera. Time
and prices remain tne same.
TUB OAKS. 12 to 12.
Grand Symphony Concert by the "Whito
and Gold Orchestra." Herr Islnd. the violin
virtuoso, director. 2:30 today; 6:30 tonight
in. Airdome CiOtK) free sats).
"THE tilRL."
Merry musical play in three acts. Allen
Curtis. Charles Fipg, Arthur damage. Her
bert Lindley, Albert Leonard. Marguerite Li
Ponte, Winnifred Green and 20 comedy stirs
the best in Portland for years. Augment
ed orchestra. 20 late sons hits. Lavish
scenic and novel electrltal effects. "13
minutes from Alder si."
STREETS
Is going to be the topic of a free lec
ture to be delivered
This Evening, June 11th
Empire Theater, 8 o'clock
Corner Morrison and Twelfth Streets,
by
R. H. THOMPSON
City Engineer of Seattle, under the
auspices of the Portland Realty
Board.
Push clubs, property-owners, realty
men and all who are interested in
good streets, are invited to attend.
IB aset3a.il
RECREATION PARK
Cor. Vaughn and Twenty-fourth Sts.
OAKLAND
vs.
PORTLAND
June 9. 10, 11, 12, 13, 14.
Gaines begin weekdays 3:30 P. M. ;
Sunday, 2:30 P. M.
'Admission Bleachers, 25c; Grand
stand, 50c; Boxes, 25c extra. Chil
dren: Bleachers 10c, Grandstand 25c.
LADIES' DAY FRIDAY
Boys under 12 free to Bleachers
Wednesday.
NEW TODAY.
2D HOQD RIVER ACRES
MArDCC of Ihia is In standrrd or-v-i
aUtJ chard, from which the
owner will take $1000 this season and
more each suoceedinc year Also 3 aires
in berries. 3 acrea in vetch and oats;
5-room house, barn and sheds, 4 ! miles
from town. This is a fine little place and
the price is riht. Can arranne terms or
will consider Portland residence property
as part payment v
Devlin 6 Firebaugh
fiflft-509 SIVETLAXn BITI-DIN".
-We are authorized to sell 100x100
feet on 23d near Thurman street at a
very low figure. This is a real bar
gain. See us for particulars.
PARRISH, W ATKINS & CO.,
250 Alder Street.
A JUNE BARGAIN SALE
$273 each buys two lots on K. 26th St..
facing east; Vi block from Alberta
car.
THE VETERAN LAND CO.
823 CHAMBER OF COMMERCK.
$45,000
A West Side lOOxiOo corner, highly Im
proved, at 12th and Salmon. Buildings rent
for $175 per month; we can close 3 years'
lease for purchaser at this figure. This
property will increase fully 10 per cent
during the next 12 months. The party wants
to move this before July 1st.
$20,000 Cash Will Handle.
- HAKKY E. WAliOXKB CO..
Chamber Commerce.
COOK fi TRUBY
Real estate, timber lands, general
brokerage business.
Phone A 2184. '
Room 511. Corbett Building.
Mortgage Loans, Lowest Rates
Real Estate, Insurance
A. H. BIRRELL
tea MrKsjr Bide. 3d Stark.
CIVK aLE A CALL.
Abstracts
Lawyers Abstract
and Trust Co. Sulla
8. over Portland
Trust Co. Bank.
M. 560. - - A 4221
GBOROB BLACK.
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT.
(23 Worcester Bulldln.
Phons Main 8371.
NEW TODAY.
HOOD RIVER
Fine You uk Orchard With Income.
"(i acros of A 1 soil 6 miles out, near
school and store. .Si prime state of
cultivation. lias 4 acres of bearing
trees which will yield ti'OO boxes this
season. 51. your.)? Spitzenbergr trees;
41,? acres strawberries; 2b acres al
falfa; nice home of 7 rooms, with
closets, food barn, packing house and
wood house.
Thin is a splendid place and produc
ing a good Income while the young
orchard is niaturinsf. Soil, location
and water unequalled. If you are
looking for a self -."upporttng: property
investigate this offer. The price is
right. Terms.
Mac Rae & Angus
432 Chamber of Commerce.
Large Profit From
Small Investment
6 acres, 2 miles from our office, all
level, all cultivated, between Irvins
ton and Huso City Park, on East 3tith
st. Small house, barn. 175 bearing:
fruit tn cs, 2 acres berries; beautiful
view. Will make 40 lots in Portland's
finest residence district and will sell in
a very short lime at SouO to $1)0 per
lot. Pri e iiitiiio; $2500 cash, balance
per cent.
The Crossley Co., Inc.
70S arid 709 Corbett Bldg.
Phones Main 7855; Home, A 5722.
UtS.AU KSTAIki UK Alalia.
Andrews, F. V. A Co. M. 1318. 33 Hamilton bu
Baker, AI.Tsd A., 213 Ablcgton bldg.
Chapln ft Henow. 332 Cham'jer of Commerce.
Co nton. j. F. He. Sr AlMy. 1O0 AbinKtna Vu
Cook. B. S & Co.. 807-S Corbett bldg
Croseiey Co.. TuS-v Curbe:t Bldg. M. .Sii.
Coddsrd. U. W.. Mam and A 743. 110 Id st.
Hotcbktss. C. It. Co.. M. lOtiO. 808 C. of C
Jennings ft Co., Main 1SS. 20S Oregonlaa.
Kinney ft S-.ampber. 031-632 Lbr. Ex. il. 4430.
Lee, M. K.. room U Corbett building.
stall & Von Bort'.el 104 Zd St.. 393 E. Burnslde.
O'Docsell. J. F.. at. B61 ft A2361. 230 Stark.
Palmer. H. P., 213 Commercial Club bldg..
M. 0GIHI. A 2C53.
Psrrlsb. Wstkins ft Co., 230 Alder st.
Poller ft 'ieni:a. 007 Commercial bidg.
Reed. Kiel-Is ft Tynan. M. 7004. A36M. 102 2d.
f chalk. Geo. D.. 204 S'.artc st. Main 362, AS92.
Sharkey. J. P. ft Co.. 122V Slxtb st.
Bwenssoa. A. F. ft Co., ZuJis Waanlogtoa sc.
Tee Oregon KesI Estate Co.. SSli Tblrd St.
(Bolladajr Addition.)
Veteran Land Co., 822 Chamber of Commerce.
Wsddell. W o.. SOS Lumber Exchange bldg
White. B F.. 227Vj Washington st.
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE.
FOR SeA''.
A splerulUl ne.v ,ViM.m bungalow, fuil
cement baaement. hot and cold water, bath
and toilet, electric ilirhl. everything in
lirst-clajs condition; price $1KOO; will take
t2t cash, balance Sir, or fiu per month.
Including Interest; loopted 10th end Go
ing streets
OTTO 4 7TARKSOX.
1:1314 First St
FOR SALE An elepant. strictly modern,
up-to-d.ite bungalow. Holladay's Addition,
corner 80x100; streets Improved; within a
block of both rarlines; 8 rooms, hardwood
Moors, beam ceilings, veneered wainscot
ing, tile bathroom, furnace, cement base
ment, stationary washstand. fine lawn,
north front. Price 3'JOOO. 14 cash. Ad
dress Owner, I) 3. Oregonlan '
FOR BALE CHEAP SO acres good land or.
main county road; fenced, cross-fenced ; or
chard, all kinds berries. 12 head dairy cat
tie. go-:,d team horses, all kinds farming im
plements, house. 2 barns, crup In, separator,
hogs. 20 acrett cleared; 30 mile to Port
land. B from Woodland. For information
address J. B. Lamar, Etna, Clark Co.,
Wath.
Tim HfNGALOW FACTORY."
We design and build bungalows, cottages
and anything in the house line; arttstle
homes Is our stunt and specialty; we draw
plana and specifications, and furnish them
free. If we build for you. "Ask the Man "
Butterworth-Ftephenson Co., Inc., 317
Abington bldg.,. Main 8.",2fl.
FINE SUBURBAN HOME of 9V4 acres,
near Milwaukle and the Oregon City car
line; land lays nice, is all clear and
under cultivation: new 4-room house and
good barn; 4 0 young fruit trees, 2 hi acres
In small fruit; price only $6i00; terms.
C. F. Pfluger & Co.. room 14, Mulkey
Bldg.. 2d and Morrison sts.
A LOVELY 9-room strictly modern house;
first-class in all its appointments; owners
leaving the city: must sell at once at
great sacrifice; property Is worth $r,.00;
if taken at once can be bought for $4oOU;
part cash, balance on leng time; this must
be seen to be appreciated. Address A B 4.
Oregonlan.
A BARGAIN.
Corner on S. 5th st. ; good location for
business, with flats above; when improved
will readily rent netting 15 per rent; if
you want a flne investment, walking dis
tance, don't delay peeing Vanduyn & Wal
ton. 315 Chamber Commerce.
WC'-'T Side, easy payments. $4500. 7 rooms,
hardwood floors, fireplace, furnace and
hot water heater, full cement basement. t
about 2 years old; faces south. In select
neighborhood; a bargain: S10OM cash, bal
ance td suit. E. J. naly. 2i2 Falling bldg. .
WE HAVE some desirable acre property,
improved and unimproved, near Van
coucer. Wash.; now is the time to buy
this acreage, take hold and get rich.
Kinney A Stampher, 5:U-.V.2 Lumber Ex
change bldg.. Stark and 2d sts.
I160rj 5-room house on nice 50x100 corner
lot. right on the Richmond carline. con
crete basement; fruit trees, close In; terms
if desired. C. F. Pfluger ft Co., room 14.
Mulkey bldg.. 2d and Morrison.
jlfiiKl Corner (3) lots. 100x150. adjoining
Overlook, fine building elte. nice view; a
Email payment cash, balance $25 per month;
worth much more money.
C. B. LUCAS,
320 to 327 Corbett Bldg.
BEAUTIFUL quarter-block, being the south
west corner of Ist 13th and Division sts.,
facing Ladd's tract; price $1800 cash. Must
sell at once. Call at room 14. Mulkey bldg.,
corner Second and Morrison sts.
(1800 Modern 6-room house on Kast 10th
St.. near Falling; full lot. $350 cash, bal
ance like rent. C. F. Pfluger ft Co.,
room 14 Mulkey bldg.. 2d and Morrison
sts.
$2200 Fine brand-new 6-room bungalow at
Mrmtavilla: $150 down, balance $-0 per
month. Inquire of C. F. Pflnger ft Co.,
room 14, Mulkey Bldg., cor. 2d and Mor
rison sts.
A OlFT Two splendid corner lots. inOxlOD,
In Mllwaukio r'ark; all cleared; $250. cash
or terms. Apply evenings. Alma Louden,
30th and Alberta sts.
THIS WEEK SPECIAL BARGAIN LOTS.
TAKE ALBERT A -ST., CAR.
JOHN B. MATTHEWS.
OFFICE 27TH AND ALBERTA.
ABSTRACTS EXAMINED
BY EXPERT REAL ESTATE ATT"T.
D. A. TUFTS, .
803 WASHINGTON ST.
FOR SALE Quarter block, I4th and Wv
gant. Highland, sightly location. 2 blocks
from car; will sell single lots. Phone
Main U275. A 31)15.
HOUSES for sals In all parts of the etty;
acreage close in. and farms in Oregon and
Washington. Phone Main 4486. Kinney ft
Stampher, 531-32 Lumber Exchange bldg.
WILL sacrifice new, modern 7-room house,
elegant full-rized lot. East Taylor, near
27th; good lot taken as part payment.
Owner, SH East Taylor st.
$2400. Beautiful. 6-room bungalow. flre
plare, bath, gas, electricity, $300, $20
monthly. East 41th, 3 blocks south Haw
thorne. Dr. Darling-
CHOICE building lots for sale in all parts
of the city. Washington ft Oregon Realty
Co., 108 2d St.. Portland.
I AM compelled to sacrifice a beautiful 6-rcom
bungalow on Hawthorne csrl)n for $L'G00;
terms. M ft, Oregontan.
ELEGANT strictly modern 8-room houss. cor
ner. $4600; $500, $25 per month. Phons
Woodlawn 1790.