9
HEAVY MAJORITY
iT
Lead of 4353 Votes in 25 of
29 Counties Which Voted
on the Issue.
STATE QUESTION IN 1910
Liquor Interests Do Xot Believe Pro
hibitionists Will Be Able to
Carry Oregon, Depending on
Multnoniuh's Opposition.
With the vote from four small counties
not reported. 25 of the 29 counties of ths
state in which an election on county
prohibition was held this year give a
majority of the 4317 for the temperance
forces, tlie total vote being: For prohibi
tion 3t,:; against prohibition, 31,748. The
four counties not included in the fore
going figures are Curry, Klamath. Lake
and Malheur. Of this quartet, Klamath
and Malheur, wet counties, voted dry by
small majorities and Curry, already dry,
voted to continue prohibition. Lake .was
the only one of the four to decide to
continue the saloon and that by a small
majority. The vote in these countie3
probably will increase the aggregfate of
the majority for prohibition to about 4500.
These totals do not include the vote on
precinct elections that were held in
Baker, Clatsop and Multnomah counties.
Benton was the only dry county in which
an election on prohibition was not held
this year.
With Klamath and Malheur yet to re
port, 11 of the 13 wet counties that were
annexea to the dry territory in the recent
election gave a majority of 3543 for pro
hibition, the vote being: For prohibition,
14,631; against, fcl.OSS. These 11 counties
were: Crook, Douglas, Gilliam, Grant,
Jackson, Josephine, Morrow, Polk, Uma
tilla, Union and "Wheeler.
Lincoln Votes Back Saloons.
Including Lincoln, the only dry county
to vote the saloons back in business by a
margin ot three votes, eight of the nine
counties that voted wet gave a majority
of 1711-against prohibition, the total vote
being: For prohibition, 12.207; against,
13.918. Of this list of counties Lake is
the only one from which the vote has not
been reported. Lake gave a small ma
jority in favor of the saloons. The eight
counties referred to were: Clackamas,
Columbia, Coos, Harney, Lincoln, Marion,
Vasco and Washington.
Six of the seven dry counties that voted
to continue prohibition gave the cola
water treatment a majority of 24S5. The
anti-saloon programme was approved by
K27 voters, while 6742 expressed a desire
to restore the dramshops. This majority
will be further increased by the vote in
Curry County, which is reported to have
given the temperance forces a good
margin. The six counties included in the
total vote were: Lane, Linn, Sherman,
Tillamook, Wallowa and Yamhill.
Plan for State Campaign.
Encouraged by their success in carrying
20 of the 29 counties of the state in which
county prohibition elections were held,
besides numerous precincts in the nine
counties that voted wet, the prohibition
forces expect two years hence to call an
ejection on state prohibition. Already
plans are being formulated for carrying
on an aggressive campaign, eclipsing in
its scope that conducted during the recent
contest and which was directed by the
Anti-Saloon League, with hearquarters in
this city.
While the saloon men are not at all
satisfied with the Inroads that have been
made by the temperance forces on the
wet territory, they profess not to be
alarmed that the state will vote for
prohibition two years hence. They find
consolation in the fact that the aggregate
vote on the prohibition issue in the recent
election shows a majority against them
of probably 4500 and declare there is no
immediate danger of the entire state
voting dry for the reason that Multnomah
Countv can be depended upon to roll
up a majority of from 10.000 to 12.D00
any time the prohibition question is
made a state issue. Feellnjr assured of
this support from Multnomah, the
liquor Interests have serious doubts that
thir enemies will be able to poll
sufflcU'iit votes in the outside counties
to offset the majority favorable to the
saloons that is expected in this county.
The vote on county prohibition in the
recent election by groups of counties was
us follows:
Wet Counties Voting Dry.
For. Against.
Crook : ...1.1411 r.r.rt
.Douglas "....2.140 1.720
C.llliam 4(11 4-"
(".rant lr l!7:i
Jackson 2.i:iS l.ssi
Josephine l.lt'2 700
Klamath
Malh.ur
Morrow '"' 4 B0
folk t . .".4 1 l.-M
Vmatilla 2.3:t4 1.1140
I'tilon l.sit.'i 1.3o5
Wheeler 41U :'-4
Totals 14 t;:tl 11.0S8
Majority for prohibition.. 3.Ti43
Dry Counties Voting Dry.
For. Against.
Curry .
l.ane :1.174 2.404
I. inn 2,r:: l.iMS
Sherman 47:; 37i
Tillamook 8:i 470
Wallowa 41 34
Yamhill 2.01IU 1.224
Totals M.227 0.742
Majority for prohibition. .2.4S5
Wet Counties Voting Wet.
For. Against.
Clm-kamaa 2 4.17 2.000
Columbia I'2 1.52
rnns 1,7"2 l.soii
Harney ;178 r22-
Lake
'.iiiroln 510 522
Marion 2.0.t5 3."iL'4
Wasco 1 ,"sl 1.7fi
Washington 1.S5 2,m0
Totals 12.207 13.018
Majority against 1,711
Only dry county voting wet.
Recapitulation.
For.
11 of 13 wet counties voting
dry 14.031
5 of ! counties voting wet. .12,207
6 of 7 dry counties voting
dry 0.227
Against.
11.08
13,01.8
8.712
31.71S
Totals r.rt.OfiS
Majority for prohibition. . 4.317
Of the other four counties in the
state, Benton, which already was dry,
did iot vote on the question. Pre
cinct elections were held in Baker,
Clatsop and Multnomah Counties. In
Multnomah County the temperance
people were badly defeated, carrylnsr
only four precincts out of 26 in which
they hart called an election. The total
vote In the 26 precincts was: For pro
hibition, 2671; atrainst. 4447; majority
against. i776. In Baker County the
prohibitionists carried three out of
live precincts In which elections were
held by a majority aggregating 95.
The vote was: For prohibition, 343;
against, 248. The temperance forces
were also successful in four precincts
in Clatsop County by a majority of
tall fell
1 feyifLfc
401, the toal vote being: For prohi
bition, 539; against, 1S. Of these
four precincts three were located in
the residence districts of the city of
Astoria and the" fourth was the pre
cinct of Olney, where the vote was
34 to 6 against the saloons.
Try to Dissolve Injunction.
Judge Gantenbein next Friday wilt
hear arguments on the application of
the prohibition forces for dissolving
the injunction by which the Multno
mah County Court is restrained from
declaring the result of the recent elec
tion in precincts S3. 90 and 91 by
which the saloons in precinct 91, St.
John, were voted out of business. Ed
Magoon, a St. John saloon man, se
cured the injunction on the alleged
jrround that the local optionists do not
have the right to combine a dry pre
cinct with one or more wet ones in
order further to extend the dry terri
tory. The liquor interests expect to
carry the case to the Supreme Court
on that contention.
A. King Wilson has been engaged
by the prohibition people to represent
them at the hearing-. They ask that
the injunction be dissolved on the
grounds that the petition ror the in
junction docs not present sufficient
facts, that the County Court is en
Joined from declaring the result of
the election and that the injunction
was put into r"cct without notice.
Arion Society Holds
Annual Picnic
WHAT turned out to be a most suc
cessful outing was held yesterday
when more than 23-) members of the
Arlon Society gathered at Willamette, on
the Schnoerr farm, to celebrate their an
nual picnic. A.s the cars came in sight of
the little town in Clackamas County,
carrying the members of the society, a
salute of 21 guns was fired. The visitors
were then escorted to the place of jtheir
festivities by the Schnoerr family.
Among the many features at the outing
was an imitation circus which was ar
ranged for the purpose of amusing the
young people. A professional acrobat
was on hand and a burlesque menagerie
was one of trie attractions. In order that
it might be possible for all to participate
in the dancing, a special floor had been
laid and Japanese lanterns afforded illu
mination for those who wished to stay
late. Everybody took their own lunch,
but In the evening a hot dinner was
provided those present by Mrs. Schnoerr.
President Harry Precemeder. Dr. Maerz
and Gustave Schnoerr delivered addresses
and an orchestra from Oregon City fur
nished the music. The Arlon Singing So
ciety, numbering 40 voices, rendered
several selections.
Amusements
What the Prea A cent Say.
FlR-r by Howard Rufwcll.
Everyone Interested in things theatrical
will want to see "The Swindler," written
by Howard Russell, a member of the Baker
Stock Company. It will be the Baker at
traction all week.
"Capital Agra in t Labor."
Tnnlpht the Blunkall-Atwood Stock Com
pany will give its first performance at the
Lyric of the powerful industrial drama,
"Capital Against Labor." It will be the
most important dramatic event of the wek,
and no one who is interested in his country
should miss It.
"(ienorul Mixup.'
"(Jenrral Mtxup" is the musical comedy
at the ytar Theater this week, and it is
welt FiiHeri to the warm weat her. for it ia
a breezy show. Dally matinee and two per
formances nightly.
AT THE YAUPKYH,I,E THEATERS.
New Hill at The Marqium.
The new bill at the Marquam Theater
presenting Fantage-s attractions consists of
tho Ten Colored Knights as the top-liner.
Torcat and his trained roosters are a de
cided novelty. Tnstead of Carl Berch &
Co.. as announced. Lynch & Dale, in a com
edy sketch entitled "Cheyenne" will appear.
Trained Birds at the Grand.
This afternoon the new vaudeville pro
gramme starts at the Grand. The feature
!s the most beautiful act in vaudeville, the
frained birds of Marzella. This act will
appeal to all lovers of the beautiful.
Grease, paints and professional supplies at
Woodard. Clarke & Co.
PROGRAMME OF EXCURSION
Eugene to Sliow Hospitality to
PorUand Business Men.
EUGFAK, Or., June 14. (Special.)
The programme for the excursion of
Portland business men to Eugene Wed
nesday,, June 21, which will be University
of Oregon commencement day and open
ing of Eugene's new depot, has been def
initely arranged, and is as follows:
7 A. M. Special train leaves Portland
I'nlon Depot: 11 A. M.. train arrives at
Eugene: 1 1 : 1 ft A- M., Rdriress ot welcome hv
Dr. D. A. Pnine: 1 1 :2 A. M.. response by
TV. W. Cotton: ll::;o A. M-. opening of new
depot by J. P. O'Brien; 11:40 A. II., take
Eugene and Eastern electric cars to I'nl
verslty of Oregon; 11:5.-. A. M., arrive Uni
versity of Oregon, welcome bv President P.
I. . Campbell; 12:05 p. M-, luncheon on cam
pus, served bv ladles' auxlllarv of Eugene
Commercial Club: 2 P. M.. commencement
exercises at Vlllard Hall, address to grad
uating class by Dr. Albert Bushnei! Hart
of department of history. Harvard Univer
sity; unveiling- of President Johnson's por
trait: musical programme under direction
of Professor 1. M. Glen; 5:30 P. M., dinner
to the business men of Portland at the
Commercial Club; 7 :05 P. M.. march to
station led by the Eugene" military band;
II. 30 P. M.. arrive Union Depot. Portland.
Small Fire in Grocery S(or.e.
The Fire Department responded to a
call from box No. 234. about S o'clock
last night. The cause was a small blaze
in a grocery store at 375 East Morrison
street. The blaze was extinguished
quickly and but little damage resulted.
Hanan shoes at Rosenthal's.
The Lion Clothiers
Enlargement Sale
As we have already explained in our advertisements, we
have a grenuine reason for a genuine cut-price sale that
is, the enlargement of our store makes it necessary for us
to make room for the carpenters. The only way is to sell
the goods that are now in the way of tjhe workingmcn.
So we have taken suits that are worth $30.00 and cut the
price to $18.85 ; Suits that are worth $25 you can now buy
for $16.65; suits that are worth $20 will find new owners
at $13.35, etc., etc. There's a big saving on everything
that men and boys wear. Come- and get your share.
Lion Clothing Co.
166-170 THIRD STREET
PLAGUE IN VENEZUELA
DISEASE MAKES APPEARANCE
IX CARACAS.
Town Greatly Hampered Because Xo
Provisions Have Been 3Iade to
Ffght Attack Xo Serums.
CARACAS, Venezuela. June 9. via
Willemstad. Curacao, June 14. Several
cases of bubonic plague have occurred
here, within the past few days, indicat
ing that the country has been widely
contaminated with the disease. Great
anxiety is felt because no measures
have been taken to fight the disease in
this city and there are no serums on
hand.
The railroad running- from Iaguayra
opened today, passengeqs coming from
that city being required to undergo a
five days' Quarantine.
No action has been taken by the
diplomatic representatives of the for
eign powers, although a meeting was
held yesterday by these officials to con
sider the situation. The foreign in
terests here and in other places
throughout Venezuela are greatly
jeopardized because of the lack of
sanitary measures and because of a
decree Issued by President Castro re
cently declaring that the epidemic was
ended. The president and his wife re
main in the interior.
HONOR TO DEAD BROTHERS
Independent Order of Oddfellows
Hold Memorial Exercises.
The Independent Order of Oddfellows
held memorial services in honor of de
parted members, at the hall of the so
ciety. First and Alder streets, yesterday
afternoon. An extensive programme had
been arranged, and more than 200 mem
bers of the order were present and paid
honor to their former lodge-brothers.
P. W. Stewart, president of Ellison En
campment No. 1, presided. Ocupying
seats with him on the speakers' stand,
were II. Osvold. P. G., secretary; W. D.
Scott. P. G., chaplain, and Dr. Luther'
Dyott. pastor of the First Congregational
church. A hymn tdi the dead was sung to
the air of "America." Prayer by the
chaplain followed, after which Mr. Stew
art delivered a short address. The secre
tary then read the roll of the deceased
members and the lodKes to which they
had belonged. As the different names were
called brief addresses were made by the
different lodges.
The services were impressive and vocal
and instrumental music were rendered.
The memorial address was delivered by
Dr. Dyott, following which those assem
bled sang a hymn. The services closed
with a benediction by Dr. Dyott.
Following is a list of the departed, read
at the services, with the eulogists and
those who rendered the music:
Samaritan Lodge No. 2 W. A. Jones, P.
G., C Cardinell. Arthur L. Frazer, P. G.,
Frank Hacheney; W. Y. Masters. P. G.,
eulogist: song, selected, Letter-Carriers'
Quartette. G. f. SetUemeier, Valentine
Lusk. P. W. Sundbom, P. G., C. Fliedner;
James Bell. P. G.. eulogist: solo, selected,
Mrs. J. Walker. John Riner, P. G.,
Chauncey Dale, J. S. Morris, J. K. Har
die, J. R. E. Selby; Byron E. Miller. P.
G.. eulogist; solo, "Hear Us, Father,"
(Millard), Miss Alice S. Lewis.
Hassalo Lodge, No. 15 A. J. Marshall,
P. G. M. and P. G. P.: Fred Cozens, P.
G. , eulogist', duet, selected, Mrs. J. Walk
er and Fred P. Holm, P. G.
Minerva Lodge. No. 19 B. Gaken, P. G. ;
H. Claussenlus. P. G., eulogist; solo, se
lected. Mrs. Ralph Torry; C. A. Wachter,
William Geiger. P. G. ; L. Wilhelm, P. G.,
eulogist: Mrs. C. J. Larson, accompanist.
The following committees were in charge
of arrangements: Ellison Encampment
No. 1 H. M. Beckwith. P. G. P.: Charles
Bartram and F. N. Dunlap. Samaritan
Lodge No. 2 T. N. Reed. -P. G.; L. A.
Bergstrand, P. G., and M. A. Zelig. P.
G. Hassalo Lodge No. 15 P. W. Stewart,
T. G. P.: W. D. Scott. P. G.; F. P. Holm.
P. O. : Henry S. Westbrook and H. H.
Williams, P. G. Minerva Lodge No. 19
P. Weideman, P. G. ; B. Klots and P.
Nielson.
URGED TO HAVE BELIEF
Baccalaureate Sermon at Albany
College by President Crooks.
ALBANY. Or., June 14. (Special.) To
day was Baccalaureate Sunday at Albany
College. This morning President H. M.
Crooks delivered the baccalaureate ser
mon in the United Presbyterian Church
and this evening Rev. A. M. Williams, of
McMInnville, pronounced the annual fare
well address to the Young Men's and
Young Women's Christian Associations
in the Methodist Episcopal Church. Al
most all of the churches of the city fol
lowed the usual custom of Joining in these
services.
"Belief and Great Works" was the sub
ject of the sermon of President Crooks.
He urged the graduating class to have
faith in themselves. In humanity and in
God. and great works would follow as
the natural result of a life of positive
faith.
Faith in yourself and faith in human
ity is correlative. President Crooks told
the class of 1908. and he urged them to
have a positive conviction that the world
is good and growing better. Faith In God
was emphasized as essential to a life of
the utmost productiveness. As a final
word to the class of 190S President Crooks
advised them to lead lives of positive be
lief. Arguing -from the lowest basis, he
said, it was an essential element of suc
cess to believe in yourself, business pol
ios" to believe in humanity and comfort
able to believe in God.
"Christ's Man of Tomorrow" was the
subject of Rev. Williams' address tonight.
Rev. Mr. Williams, who is now pastor of
the Presbyterian Church at McMinnville.
is a graduate of Albany College, and to
night was the first time the annual fare
well address to the Christian Association
of the college was delivered by an alum
nus. It is planned to make this a regu
lar custom in the future. Following Rev.
Mr. Williams' address the customary
farewell exercises of the two associations
for the members of the graduating class
were held.
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday will
be full of different features of commence
ment exercises, which will conclude with
the alumni banquet Wednesday evening.
Wednesday Is Commencement day, and
the graduating exercises of the regular
college class will occur that morning.
AT THE HOTELS.
The Portland Mrs. J. B. Smith. Burl
Insame; H. D. Patton, Salem; F. D. Bacon.
San Francisco: D. J. Medbury, New York:
VV- P. Lockwood. Seattle; R. c. Hanfora
and wife. San Francisco; R. V. Gras and
wire, Chicago; w. Dowson. Bennett: N. M.
Cummlngs, Boston; F. D. Baker and wife.
Chicago; 0. Mackenzie. Perth, Scotland; H.
A. Giese. Denver; W. B Hoprgart and wife,
Juneau; J. M. Starr. East Hampton; C. P.
Howes, St. Paul; A. M. McUeod. New York;
R. Carrauthers. Weiner; F. H. Green, Aber
deen: G. B. Harpden, San Francisco; W. D.
Wright, McMinnville; J. B. Smith, Burl
ingame; E. J. cjmith. Chicago; C B. Reed,
St. Paul; A. E. Black. Seattle: E. Verner,
London: Mrs. E. V. Hendricks. Chicago;
O. Wilson, Jr., R-H. Wilson. New York;
W. S. Prugh. Pittsburg; Dr. W. C. Steele
and wife, Canten. O. ; E. L Martin. Chica
go; Mrs. E. Edson, Mrs. C. W. Roberts and
son. Long Beach; Mrs. J. Collins. Seattle;
C Collins, A. P. Nute and wife. Seattle;
A. McNamara. San Francisco: S. P. Mox
cey. Sidney; Geo. T. Meyers and wife, Seat
tle; E. H. Foster, New York; H. A. Coha
lan. .San Francisco; R. B. Snowdon, Seat
tle; A.. P. Hertz. New York; F. H. Everg,
San' Francisco; V. H. Wason. C. F. Statker,
L. B. George, Santa Barbara: E. L. Rit
son. Boston; Mrs. Wm. Wiemann. Miss
Shapira, Mrs. H. Hunemann. Chicago; Miss
B. Bradbury. Chicago; Mrs. J. K. Clark
and maid, San Francisco: Y. L. Doyle. New
York; C. R. Hegan and wife, Winnipeg;
Geo. D. Graham. San Francisco; M. A. San
ders and wife. Cantora; H. P. Henoch. Chi
cago; J. R. Seyerman, New York; C. E.
Hune, San Francisco; Miss K. A. Lilies.
Miss F. Lilies, - Kansas City: W. B. ftoy.
Myrtle Creek; S. Benstein. New York; R.
Hammond and wife, Detroit; F. F. Lewis,
New York: W. E. Muir, Winona; E. F.
Broden and wife. Hartley: W. J. Johnson.
Boston; F. H. Osgood. Seattle; L. Hart.
Philadelphia; N. Williams and wife, Ida
Grove; B. B. Osborne. Philadelphia; C. L.
Morris. Columbus: D. W. Ryaman. Canton;
J. L. Crowder. New York: H. W. Houghton,
Detroit: L. J. Gilman and wife. Salt Lake;
C. F. Pike. S. H. Roberts. New Ycfrk : C.
H. Shaw. u. S. N. ; H. O. Trohlock and wife.
G. E. Kilpatrlck, San Francisco; W. C.
Douglas. Chicago; J. Gallousch, Milwaukee.
The Oregon J. B. Russell, Galesburg;
James J. McGinley. Seattle; C. R. B. Pierce.
San Francisco; George E. LIT.y. Corvallis;
W. O. Miller, Ashland; W. S Prugh. Phila
delphia; Dr. T. C. Campbell. Caatle Rock:
G. H. Long. George Herlnger, Seattle: Fred
Trout, San Framisco; A. J. Buhty. W. K.
McFaul. C. M. Strong. Seattle: W. J. Gore.
Oakland; John'. H. Parkins. William G.
eterhous. Boston: Joe K. Foreman. St.
Louis; Mrs. G. D. Madden. Miss A. L Mad
den. Caldwell; Bruce Xx. J. M. Maxwell,
Wallowa; J. H. Morrison and wife. Chi
cago; Kenneth O'Leary. C. R. Wright. As
toria; Mrs. C. H. Lee. Mrs. R. H. Huston,
Corvallis; Mrs. Erlckson. .Astoria: C. K.
Perpy. Marsh Held: A. P. Stockwell. R. S.
Ledwlch, Aberdeen: Dr. W. C. Steele and
wife, Cincinnati: Miss Martin. Chicago: J.
Eldridge. Astoria; Frank E. Wyse. San Fran
cisco; E. P. MoCarmack. Salem; T. J. Flah
erty, city; Cooper Anderson. George Self,
Denver: Edwin F. Slepentholn. L. Cal
houn. F. J. Cook, Frank Hall, Seattle.
The Imperial F. D. Frazer. Seattle: Mar
vin Kenady. city; A. J. Knight and family,
Anaconda; S. P. Moore. Dallas; T. P.
Davidson, lone; John P. McCann. Astoria;
Mrs. L E. Morris. A. C. Dixon. Eugene;
Robert Jennlng, Kelso; Mrs. G. Abbott.
Piedmont; H. B. Ward, San Francisco; Edith
M. May, Spokane; Mrs. J. E. Mulsen. Rey
S. Violet Malsen. Anolondo: Howard Kenedv,
Seattle; E. E. Sweitzer. Minneapolis; W. S
Gillette, Oakland; W. A. Bovd. Coos Bay;
E. R. Covin. Heppner; C. B. Hunt and wife,
Tacoma; W. 1.. Maxwell, Pocatello: H. P.
Conor. Dammlth; W. c. Buitler and wife
J. Anderson, city; F. H. Burmeister, ('. A.
Hackett, Bert Monde 8nd wife. North Beml;
Mrs. J. S. Garfield. Ciquille: F. Webb and
wife. Bandon; Ernest J. Larson, Astoria;
Blanch T. Mlcher. Marshfield: J. E. Ame
son. Myrtle Point; F. O. Wither, Pendleton:
H. K. Donnelly. Corvallis; Nell Hooper and
sister, Goust Grove; Charles Barrls, Corval
lis; C. Schulmerlck, Hlllsboro; C. Dittmer,
F. E. ' Sammen. Spokane; J. P. Province,
Mitchell: C. V. Patterso.i. San Francisco.
The Perkins E. .1. McLaughlin. Duluth:
H. Wlllert. San Francisco: E. J. Kramer
and wife, Miss F. Kramer, MJss H. Kramer,
Eureka; -E. Horntbrook. Cherokee: W. B.
Johnstone, Rnseburg; H. B. Henley. Pom
eroy; w. E. Machen, A. B. Stevens. W. G.
Brown. Baker City; P. G. Gerfort. Welser:
L. A. Stevonson. H. A. Johnson, Salem; Mrs.
C. H. Brooks. Schalls; W. A. Abernetbv and
wife. The Dalles; W. B. Presby and fam
ily. Goldendalw; P. M. Buggies and wife,
Moro: .lames Payne, Mitchell; L. A. Wher
caf. Marshfl-ld; C. L. Beckley. Oakland;
Charles. O'Brien. Salem; E. B. AMrich. J.
M. Maloney, Pendleton; L. M. Johnson, As
toria. The tjt. Charles Onn C. Keeler, Gresham;
O. H. McClung. Boring; A. H. Rakel. R.
W. Borgfeld, Oregon City; Albert Wilson,
Tenino; W. A. Shaver. Molalla; Mrs. J. W.
Lane. Mist; W. E. Hanncgan, Hoquiam; E.
S. Mything. Lylc: W. M. Beeler, city; J. M.
Everton. Skye; E. J. Everton. Washougal;
E. C. Bondman, J. R. Evans, cltv; 1. F.
Cantrell. W. A. White. Scappoosr; F. D.
Patch. Canby; C. Hatch. Ridgefield; L
Bargefleld. A. W. Stalker. John Thomas,
city; B. R. Warmoth. Belllngham: H. R
Murch, Oak Point; Thns. McNIke. Kalama;
W. D. Dunlap. mother and sister, cltv; A.
T. Merwln. P. C. Merwin, Independence;
W. c. Roberts. Bandon; I. N. Vancll. city;
Felix Noel. Los Angeles: Cecil Abbott. Sa
lem; R. I. ( DoUKlass. Durfee: L. South.
Waterloo: C. Houghes. Mrs. C. Houghes.
Mrs. C. W. Hamilton, Rainier; Mrs. Stack
enberg. Meyers: Y. S. Sugll. Salem: M. Law
rence and wife.' Colma; E. Donnelly, As
toria: F. Herriford. Ira Ferries and wife.
Toledo, Wash.; I. McWIIUams. South Bend.
Wash.; D. M. Dald. city; E. H. Haskinson.
Kent. Or.: E. McKeen. O. Davis. Seattle;
F. W. Hollenbeok. Vancouver; W. H. Sher
man. Jefferson: A. J. M. Robertson. Po
oafllo; B. R. Rlverdaux, Pocatello; John
McKay. Oregon City; .1. A. Baker, Cruns
ville: Charles Hose. Kelso; J. W. Wagerr,
lxington: Alfred Locke. Camas; Fred A.
Cunningham. Sprlngwater Walter Johnson.
Harry Snipes. T. K. Shipley, L,. R. Brat
ton. The Dalles; J. R. Evans. Vancouver;
A. E. Hartshorn. Cape Horn; W. M. Becker,
city; Kate Ooye. Pearl Gray. North Yam
hill; Sam McKroer and familv. Camas,
Wash.; W. S. Gasklll. Marshfield: L. E.
Bryan. W. Vonx. Guthrie. Cal. : Wm. Dun
can and wife. Rainier; G. A. Thomas and
wife. Salmon: Farrls Erdmann. W. H.
Wrights. Barton; Mrs. D. H. McClung. Mrs.
F. O. Roseboom. Boring; F. Barker. Seattle.
The- Danmoore Mrs. C. "Wernicke, New
Orleans; carl 1.. Wernicke, Portland: Henry
Brellier. Seaside: P. D. Shields. Omaha;
Mrs. J. L. Zipper. Clntskanle; L E. Cen
tis. Portland; Fletcher Homan. Mrs. Fletch
er Homan. Ralph Homan, Paul Homan.
Earl Homan. Indianapolis: M. W. Farres.
Washington. J. c. ; Mrs. H. R. Ford. Leb
anon: Mrs. Klippy. Canby: Mrs. N. L.
Power. New York; C. H. Welmbach and
wife. Berlin. Ont. Mrs. Gregory and daugh
ter, city: F. G. Greer. Portland: J. H. Bal
Ilnger and wife, shepherd, Mich.; Mrs.- G.
S. Mapes, Elgin. Or.
DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
PORTT,ANF. Or.. June 14. Maximum
temperature M degrees; minimum tempera
ture 54 degrees. River reading at A. M..
la.S feet. Cliange In last 24 hours. 0.6 feet.
Total rainfall (," P. M. to S P. M l. none.
Total rainfall since September 1. lixvr. 3$.:;.t
inches. Normal rainfall since September 1.
1!H7. 43.01 inches. Deficiency. 4. a Inches.
Total sunshine. 15 hours. 43 minutes. Pos
sible sunshine, 15 hours. 4.1 minutes. Bar
ometer (reduced to sea levI), at 5 P. M.,
29.82 Inches.
WEATHER CONDITIONS.,
The pressure is high over the Northern
California coast, while depressions overlie
m
Ftah and British Columbia. No precipita
tion was reported except a small amount at
Madera, and a trace at Wlnnemucco.
cloudiness, however. Is Increasing over the
Plateau region, but the skies are clear th'.s
evening over the Pacific slope except along
the immediate coast. Temperatures were
lower over Western Oregon, but elsewhere
no derided changes occurred. East of the
mountains the weather was unseasonably
warm. The Indications point to fair weath
er Monday over Western Oregon and West
ern Washington, and to Increasing cloudi
ness with probably thunderstorms and
cooler over Eastern Oregon, Eastern Wash
ington and Idaho.
Wind.
2
3 Sf
c
8 BS
-Wo
a lo 9
5 I?
STATIONS.
Baker City. ... .
Bismarck
Boise
Eureka
Helena
Kamloops
North Head". . . .
Pocatello
Portland
Red Bluff
Roseburg
Sacramento.
Salt Lake
San Francisco. .
Spokane
Tacoma
Tatoosh Island.
Walla Walla. ..
'4 O.
. '.721 o
'SrtO.
'50.
17 O
. O
oi; 4 NW
00 8'S
oo, s w
0' 4 NW
CH(; 8 E
nol S S
no li NW
no. 4 w
oo 13 NW
on; 8:s
On' 8 NW
00 14 S
WION
no! g'-vr
001 4 NW
OOi 8SW
0010SW
001 4:N
iPt.cloudy
M-lear
Ipt. cloudy
Cloudy
Clear
Clear
jiCloudy
iCloudy
jClear
Clear
IClear
Clear
iCloudy
icloudy
iClear
Clear
IFoggy
'Clear
.-4 O.
'i.
. !1 ".
. tt.S'O
isoo
. '7S0
.'S4'0
J-5)V!0.
. !7 0
. 'S2 0
. 94 0.
THE RIVER.
The stage of the river this evening at 6
o'clock was 19. ft feet, a rise of .3 foot since
this morning. It Is probable that the stage
will reach !i0.6 feet by Tuesday morning.
FORECASTS.
Portland and- vicinity: Monday fair;
w-esterly winds.
Western Oregon and Western Washing
ton: Monday fair: westerly1 winds.
Eastern Oregon. Eastern Washington and
Idaho: Monday Increasing cloudiness, with
probably thunderstorms; cooler.
L. LODHOLZ.
Local Forecaster, Temporarily In Charge.
Olympla Malt Extract, good for grand
ma or baoy. Only 15-100 of 1 per cent
Jcohnl Phones: Main 671. A 247
C CHRISTENSEN
OPTICIAN
Fourth Floor Corbett Bldg.
Grand Central Station Tims Card
Leaving Portland
Foseburg passenger ....,,..
Cottage Grove passenger .....
California I&jcprevs ,
Ban Francisco Bxpreu..,.
West Side
Corvallis Passenger ,
Sheridan Fasscngar ..........
Forest Grove passenrer ......
Forest Grove Passenger
Arrlvlnc Portlund
Oregon Kxpress
Cottage Grove Passenger. .
Roseburg passenger
Portland Express .............
We l Side
Corvallis passenger
Sheridan Passenger
Forest Grove Passenger......
Forest Grove Passenger
. 8:15 sv. RLf
. .1 4:15 p.m.
.. 7:45 p.m.
.J J :30 a. m
I, . . 7:00 a.m.
..I 4:10a.m.
.111:00 a, m.
. 0:40 p. m.
.1 7:15 a. m.
..111:30 a m
. 6:30 p. m.
Hi: id p.m.
0:35 p. m.
10:30 a. m.
8:00 a. m.
8 :5Q p. m.
NORTHEIOT PACIFIC,
r-eavingr Portland I
tacoma and Seattle Express....! 8:30a. m.
North Coast & Chicago Limited..) 2:00 p. ia.
Qvciiand Express 111:45 p m.
Arriving Portland
I
North Coast Limited.
Portland Express
Ovii land Express . . .
T:00 a.m.
4:15 p.m.
8:35 p.m.
OREGON RAILROAD A NAVIGATION CO.
Leaving Portland
Pendleton passenger . ..........
Chicago-Portland Special
Epokane iTiyer
Kansas City & Chicago Express.
Arriving Portland
Spokane Flyer
Chi.. Kan. City & Portland Ex..
Chicago-Portland Special
Pendleton Passenger
7:15 a. i
8:30 a. i
8:15 p. i
6:00 p. i
8:00 a. i
0:45 a. i
8:50 p i
5:15 p. I
ASTORIA A COLrMPtA RIVER.
JLeavlnir Portland
Astoria A Seaside Express. ...
Astoria & Seaside Express.....
Arriving Portland
Astoria & Portland Passenger.
Portland Expfess .
8:00 a. i
6:00 p. i
12:15 p.
10:00 p.
CANADIAN' PACIFIC RAJI-WAY CO.
Leavinjr Portland
C. P. R. Short Line, via. Spokane
Seattle
Arriving Portland
C. P. R. Short Line, via Spokane
Via Seattle
8:15 p.
11:45 p.
8:00 a. i
7:00 i
Jefferson-Street Station
SOUTHERN PACIFIC.
Leaving Portland
Dallas Paasenger .....
Dallas Passenger .....
Arriving Portland-
Dallas Passenger
Dallas Passenger .....
T:40
4:15
10:15
5:50
OREGON ELECTRIC RAILWAY.
Arriving Portland
WlUonviUe Local
Salem and intermediate Local..
WtleonvUle Local s -.
Salem and Intermediate Express.
Salem and intermediate Local
Wllsonvllie Local
Salem and Intermediate Express.
Salem and Intermediate Local..
Salem and Intermediate Express.
Leaving Portland
Salem and Intermediate Local...
Wllsonvllie Local
Salem and Intermediate Express.
Salem and Intermediate Local...
Wllsonvllie Local
Salem and Intermediate Express.
Salem and Intermediate Local...
Wllsonvllie Local
Salem and Intermediate Express.
7:05 &. m.
8:15 a, m.
10:30 a. m.
11:20 a. m.
1:20 p. m.
2:io p. m.
4:00 p. m.
5:40 p m.
8:15 p. m
6:23 a. tn.
I 7:33 a. m.
; 8:35 a. m.
Ill :10a, m.
12:05 p. m.
2:05 p. m.
8:30 p. m.
4 :23 p. m.
I 6:05 p. m
FCNERAL NOTICES.
CLAXTOX .Tune 14. ' Elizabeth Claxton.
aged 4" y?ars. Remains at Dunning. Mr
Entee & Gilhaugh's chapel. Friends and
acquaintances are respectfully invited to
attend the funeral services Tuesday. June
Irt. at J A. M., at Precious Blood Church.
Montavllla.
O'HARA The funeral services of Bernard
O'Hara will be held at St. Patrick s
Church, corner Nineteenth and Savier
streets, at 0 A. M. today t Monday .
Friends invited to attend, interment St.
Mary's Cemetery. Please omit flowers.
JOrTN In this city. June 14. at the 'family
residence. 2:u Adams ert Elizabeth John,
wife of Peter -John, aged 55 years. The
remains will he shipped to Skamokawa,
Wa:-h., Tuesday morning. June 1V for In
terment in the family plot.
EDWARD HOLMAN CO., Funeral Dtrect
erw. ZZO 3d st. Lady assUtant. Ptaope M.50?.
J. P. FIN LEY SON. Funeral Director.
Third end Madison. Phone Mxln 9. A 1599.
Donning. McEntee (illbaagh. Funeral Il
retor. "th ft Pine. Phone M. 430. Lady as-t.
CELLKK-BVRNEH CO.. Funeral Dlreet
ere. 278 Rnsaell. East 1088. Lady assistant
F. S. DUNNING. Undertaker. 414 East
4uig awuisai. rnon fast w.
AMVSEMEXT.
BAKER THEATERpnonA"sr8o n
;. I Bakrr, lien. Manaser.
Tonlitht. all thin week, mRtlnec S:itur1y
Extra attraction, first tlmo on any stage.
"THE SJVINDLKR."
By Howard Rumell. popular mirnher of
Baker Stork Company. An instan
taneous KUCCt'W.
Evening prices 2.1c. :!.". .V)c Matinee, loc.
25e. Next week "The Henrietta"
LYRIC THEATER
Both rhones: Main 4S.". Home E 12.
Week commencing Monday, June l.V 'third
week of the famous Blunkall-Atwood Stock
Company in the powerful industrial drama
TAriTAI. AC. A INST UBOR."
Matinees Tuesday. Thursday, Saturday and
Sunday. Prices 10c and aoc. Every evening
at 8:15. Prices 10c. 20c and anc. Boxts One.
Office open 10 A. M. to 10 P. M.
MARQUAM GRAND '
Pantages Advanced Vaudeville Attractions,
TONKiHT AMI AM. THIS WF.KK
THE TKN COUUtKII KNH.HTS.
An ahsolutely row and original act consist
ing of colored comedians in singing, dancing
and monologue.
PPEflAI. ACnED ATTRACTION.
TOKCAT AND TRAINED ROOSTERS.
Assisted by the dainty and vivacious Mile.
Klor. d'Aliza. Three performances daily.
Popular Prices. Curtain at 2::l0. T:0. 9 P. M.
10 A. M. to
13 P. M.
SYMPHONY fONCKKTS AT 2:30
By the Orchestra of White & Gold.
TONIGHT AT HtiS
A Bis Scream in Two Acts,
"THK JOM.Y WIDOW."
Hear M arguc-rite Ji Ponte, "I'm Look
ing for the Man Who Wrote the
Merry Widow Waltz."
"A SWELL. SHOW" says everybody.
Every niaht this week.
AUCTION SALES TODAY.
At Wilson's rooms. 17.1-175 2d. corner
Tamhlll, at 10 A. M. J. T. Wilson. Auc
tioneer. At Baker's auction house. Park St.,
near Morrison. Persian and Turkish rugs.
Sale at 2 o'clock. Baker & Son. auctioneers.
MEETING NOTICES.
WILLAMETTE COUNCIL ROY
AL ARCANL'M meets at K. P.
Hall, Alder and 11th streets, the
first and third Monday of each
month at 8 P. M. Visitors cor
dially welcome. E. J. Hufford. sec
retary. First National Bank.
CAMEI.1A CHAPTER. NO. 27. O.
E. S. A regular communication
this (Monday) evening in Masonic
Temple. West Park and Yamhill
streets.: visitors welcome.
Bv order of W. M. WORK.
ANNIE E. COOT E. Secretary.
WILLAMETTE LODGE. NO. 2.
A. F. AND A. M. Stated com
munication this (Monday) even
ing at 7:30 o'clock. Work in
F. C. degree. Visiting brethren
welcome. w. S. WEEKS.
Secretary
DIED.
BOWEN At his late residence. S10 Cor
bett St., June 13. B. G. ,Bowen, aged 70
years, 4 months and 12 davs. father of
Mrs. lone B. Gilbs. of Prairie City. Or.; Mrs.
Ines B. Marks, or Lemon Cove, Cat.; Miss
Pearl Bowen, of Portland, and .lohn Boyd
Bowen. of San Francisco. Des Moines, fa.,
papers please copy. Funeral announcement
later.
ARNOLD In this city. June 14, at the
family residence. 33:1 12th street, Mrs.
Elizabeth Arnold, aged 48 years, 2
months. Funeral announcement later.
WHERE TO DINE
VegelarianCafe Jr A -'d Jl
25c. Meals served a la carte fl A. M to 8 P M
CLASSIFIED AD. RATES
(tOR CASH AIVEKTISING.)
Following rates will be given only when
advertising in ordered to run consecutive
da, vs. Duiiy and Sunday immes. The Ore
Ionian charges Hrst-time rale each insertion
for claftttilied advertising that is not run
on eonHecutive duys. The tirat-tiine rute in
charged for each insert Ion in The Weekly
Oregoniun.
Koomr," "Rooms and Board' "House
keeping Room,1 "Situation Wanted," 15
words or less, 15 cents; Iff to g words, '0
oentt; 21 to 25 words; 23 cents, etc. o
discount for additional Insertions.
Matrimonial and Clairvoyant ads, one
time rute each Insertion.
UNDER ALL. OT11KK HEADS, except
'New Today," 30 cents for 15 words or less;
16 to '20 words, 40 cents; 21 to 25 words, 30
cents, etc. first Insertion. Each additional
Insertion, one-half; no further discount un
der one month.
Above rates apply to advertising paid in
advance only. All book entries will he
charged in lines 14c per line for first in
sertion and 7o per line for each consecutive
insertion. Special rates on contracts given
on application.
'NEW TODAY," (gunge measure agate),
14 cents per line, first Insertion; 7 cents
per line for each additional insertion.
TEUEl'HONE ADVERTISEMENTS For
the convenience of patrons The Oregonian
will accept advertisements for publication in
classified columns over the telephone. Bills
for such advertising will be mailed imme
diately and payment is expected promptly.
Care will be taken to prevent errors, but
Tho Oregonian will not be responsible for
errors in advertisements taken over the
telephone. Telephone: Main 7070; A 1670.
NEW TODAY.
The finest kind of a stock farm
in Linn County. 602 acres, 200
acres in cultivation ; all fenced ;
good house, 4 barns; enough
large oak timber on place to pay
for it. How long do you think it
will last at $12 per acre?
THE JACOBS-STINE
COMPANY
Co-operative Farm Lands Dept.
148 Fifth St.
LOT BARGAINS
For epot cash to close out an estate:
$16008 lots In block 4. Good mornlnc Add.
$10004 lots In block 30. Portsmouth.
$4000 20 lots in block -'0. Portsmouth.
F. W.REILS
915 WII.T.IAMS AVE..
Phone Woodlawn 1306.
COOK fi TRUBY
Real estate, timber lands, general
brokerage business.
Phone A 2184.
Boom 511, Corbett Building.
Bargain!
Bargain!!
Bargain!!!
NEW TODAY.
WHO WANTS
TO DOUBLE
HIS MONEY
What luck! We have secured
short option on 2S0 acres of the
very choicest apple land in the
White Salmon Valley. It will
subdivide into 10 and 20-acre
tracts better than anything else
in the valley. Genuine red-shot
soil. Located in the commercial
fruit belt of the valley. Partly
cleared and planted now. Whole
tract lies fine and is easily
cleared. Only $10,000. Can sub
divide right now and double your
money or hold two years and Hr
even better.
THE JACOBS-STINE
COMPANY
Co-operative Farm Lands Dept.
148 Fifth St.
t Must be
Sacrificed
A splendid stock, grain and
dairy farm in the upper Willam
ette Valley.
4S0 acres, over 300 acres plow
land. Good house and barn.
Running water through place. A
cinch at $30. per acre.
THE JACOBS-STINE
COMPANY
Co-operative Farm Lands Dept.
148 Fifth St.
NEW RESIDENCE
IN IRVINGTON
for sale owner on the ground after
noons of 14th, 15th and 16th of June.
457 E. 19th North.
Mortgage Loans, Lowest Rates
Real Estate, Insurance
A. H. B1RRELL
tOt McKay Bills;.. Sd Stark.
feiVtC UK A CALX.
For Sale Real Estate
Corner lot. 19th and Northrup.
OW.NEK,
Phones. 41 1515. A 1270.
REAX ESXAXJi DKALK113.
Andrews, F. V. A Co. M. 33)8. S3 Hamlltom HL
Baker. Alfred A.. 21S Abtngtoa bids.
Ctaspin ft Henow, 832 Cham'jer of" Commerce.
Common. . F. 1-b.c. & Al&. 100 Abincma b
Coolc. B. S. ft Co.. S07-S Corbett bids.
Crowley Co., 7us-8 Corbett bids. 11. 7863.
Goddard. B. W.. Main and A 3 743. no 24 at.
Botchklss. C. R. ft Co.. It 1065. UlCofC.
Jennings ft Co.. Main 163. 204 Oresoalaa.
Kinney ft Stainpner. 631-632 Mr. Ex- M. eego,
Lae. M. B.. room ell Corbett bulldlnc.
Mall & Von Borstal 104 2d St.. 282 E. Bursal tie.
CDocaell. J. F., M. S61 ft A2361. 230 8cara.
Palmer. H. P.. 213 Commercial Club bids..
M. S6D0, A 2A53J
Parrlsh. Wstklns Co.. 250 Alder St.
Poiter ft French. 007 Commercial bids.
Reed. Fields ft Tynan. M. 7004. AS3S1. lot 2d.
Fchalk. Geo. D.. 264 Stark at. Main 102. AS8X
Sharker. J. P. ft Co.. 122 V4 Sixth St.
Kwenssoa. A. F. ft Co., 2o4ft Waanlnrtoa ac
The Oregon Real Estate Co.. 8st Third at.
tHolladajr Addition.! '
Veteran Land Co., 822 Chamber ot Ccmmerc.
Wsddell. W O.. 309 T.timber Kxchnnsa bide.
White. B. F. 227 H Washington St.
FOB SALE REAL ESTATE.
aiB.-tft Strictly modern 5-room cottage,
paneled dinlnpr-room. porcelain bath, etc.;
$'2rtn cash, balance $ir per month. Im
proved streets. H. W. Lemcke, Corbett
bldg. Main 1177. A L'll:l5.
7iwi lOfixlOO on Denver ave., near Killings
worth. $1100 lorixlOrt in Piedmont. Gordon 8.
Osden, 4U1 Chamber of Commerce.
$2400 Beautiful. 6-room bungalow. fire
place, bath. gas. electricity. f.'.00. (JO
monthly. East 44th. 3 blocks south Haw
thorne. Dr. Darling.
ELEGANT strictly modern 8-room house, cor-
ner. $4600: $500, $25 per month. Phons
Woodlawn 1708.
$27iVl Exceptionally well-built modem 6
room house, lightly; Vernon carllne. 416
Chamber of Commerce.
$30.0rtf Close in business corner: monthly in
come $175; splendid future; owner. C 3. Or
egonian. ARE you looking for a snap suburban home?
If po, pee owner quick. 288 East Morrison.
Phone East 2.132.
5-ROOM bungalow, corner lot. within
Ing distance; monthly payments.
3fiO.
s-alk-Maln
CAT.I. upon us for bsrgainfl In choice houses
Dollen & Herdman. Phones East 896.
C 10!:i. ror. of inth and Halsey.
TITLE perfect. 63x100 feet, seven blocks
from carllne. Price $150 cash. Phone Ta
bor 573.
CHOICE lot with nil Improvements. In Irv
inston district; $i.10. easy terms. F. M.
Sehoonmaker. 70S-0 Corbett bills
FOR SALE s-room house and lot.
Ro7 Northrup at.
Apply
FClR SAT.K House.
67S E. 2ttth t.
8 large rooms. Apply,
FOR KENT Corner lot, looxioo. Belmont
and Qrand ave. Phone Main 5579.
CHOICE lots, best
Herdman.
locations. Dollen