Morning Oregonian., July 03, 1908, Page 13, Image 13

THE 31 DKS I 15 UK Eli rK lit .XTT,' J WX 3. I5JUS.
13
J
G A 1 r J S
SAYSHI5B0QMER
Sure That Bryan Cannot Win
on First Ballot in Den
ver Convention.
AND THAT MEANS DEFEAT
Marvel Proposes Gray and Bryan as
Strong Ticket Bryan Calls John
son Man to Lincoln
for Conference.
DENVER. July 2. "We still feel the
inmost confidence in the outcome of
our campaign, and our 24 hours in Den
ver, instead of weakening, has strength
ened our forces," remarked Mr. Lynch,
who has chnrg-e of Governor Johnson's
candidacy for the Presidency. Asked
for an explanation, he replied that he
had been jsriven much encouragement
from -leaders on the ground, and from
others on' the way here. "I have re
ceived a number of telegrams today of
a most encouraging nature," he said.
"One comes from members of the New
York delegation, saying. 'Don't give up
the fight; it is Impossible for Bryan
to be nominated on the first ballot.'
Others of a similar import have come
from members of the Pennsylvania, II
IftBOla, Massachusetts and other delega
tions. If Mr. Bryan is not nominated
on the first ballot, which will not hap
pen, his defeat is certain."
Judge Gray's friends also contend
that Mr. Bryan's nomination on the
first ballot is quite out of the question
and say that, if the Kebraskan can be
kept down until the second or third
vote, the nomination is as likely to go to
one man as another, and that Mr. Gray's
chances will be equal to the best.
Why Jiot Gray and Bryan?
"You say Bryan and Gray," said Mr.
Marvel, the Gray manager, to Judge
Powers, head of the I'tah delegation,
who wears the Gray button, but says
he is for Bryan ; "why not make it
Gray and Bryan? By contending for
Gray for second place you admit his
qualities as a vote-getter. Brh-an has
tried twice and failed. He would gee
for the ticket as Vice-President all the
votes he can command as a candidate
for the Presidency. Give us Gray and
Bryan and we will win."
Flee Krom Storm to Mountains.
Chairmen of state delegations who
are in the city, and especially chose
from near-by Western Slates, are deep
ly worried over the situation as regards
the seating arrangements in the audi
torium nr convention hall.. The seat
ing capacity in considerably less than
was estimated, and the number of tick
eta allotted to1 each state delegation
lias been severely cut down.
"When our folks trotn home arrive,"
said one of the chairmen today, "I think
I shr.ll take to the mountains and re
main until the storm is over.".
NEUTRALIZE PHILIPPINE ISLES
Towne Tells of Scheme Bryan Wants
in Platform.
DENVER, July 2. Fresh from his visit
of yesterday to William J. Bryan at his
home in Lincoln, Charles A. Towne, of
New York, candidate for Vice-President
on the Democratic ticket, arrived here to
day and at once placed himself in touch
with the leaders of his party now on the
ground. He says that a plank which in
all probability will be incorporated in
the platform and which was discussed
at length with Mr. Bryan, will embody
the proposition of an international
neutralization of the Philippine Is
lands. "The belief was entertained," said
Mr. Towne, "that such a policy would
result in avoiding the necessity for
tremendous military defensive expenses
and give an assurance of the develop
ment of the islands under our guid
ance toward proximate independence.
Furthermore, it is likely that there will
be a distinct pronouncement that a
permanent system of " dependencies is
out of harmony with our institutions,
and that the discharge of the duties
that have come to us will not bo per
mitted to deflect us permanently from
the course of our true National prog
ress." That, he said, was in harmony with
Mr. Bryan's own views.
Considerable speculation is being in
dulged in relative to the attitude of the
New York delegation on the President
and the platform. So far, they have
not pledged, themselves to anything or
anybody.
"The New York delegation," said Mr.
Towne, "Is coming here in good faith
to have counsel with the delegated
Democracy of the country, and will be
guided In its action after It arrives
here by the result of that counsel.'
VBGES BUY AX BE KETIREI)
Illinois Man Writes to Delegates and
, Sends Bryan Conyl
DEXVKK, July 2. The friends of
Governor Johnson of Minnesota have
come into possession of a letter writ
ten to the delegates to the Democratic
convention by Samuel IT. Wood, of
K vans ton, HI., in which he incloses a
copy of a letter written by himself to
Mr. Bryan, urging Mr. Bryan to with
draw from the race as a candidate for
President, and permit the convention to
make a selection of a presidential can
diduto without reference to instruc
tions. Mr. Wood explains that the let
ter to Mr. Bryan was written with
the lat tor's consent, obtained after a
three-hour interview, in which he fully
presented his views to the Nebraska
leader.
In his letter to delegates Mr. Wood
urges them to get together and pre
pare a petition to Mr. Bryan, asking him
to release them from their Instructions
and thus permit the convention to be
come a party council, and leave the
delegates free to- choose a candidate
of thtflr liking. He points out that Mr.
Bryan has twice been an unsuccessful
candidate, and urges that the party
should not for a third time assume tb
responsibility for his candidacy.
TWO NEW BOOMS LAUNCHED
Ohio Offers Inpalls and New York
Francis Burton Harrison.
DENVER, July 2. The Ohio friends
of M. E. Jngalls. of that state, early
today sprAng his name for the Vice
Presidency. He is said to be the 3!th
man to be mentioned in conection with
this office.
The Kranris Burton Harrison Vice
Presidenttal boom is hovering over
Denver. Mr. Harrison Is on the Mur
; phy-MoCarren-Parker train from New
I York, and will reach her tomorrow.
His friend say that he will be able to
go to the New York delegation before
many days with the backing of many
Southern States as the basis of a de
mand that the New York delegation
unite on him for the second place on
the ticket. This plan haa in mind the
recent announcement from Lincoln,
Neb., that a united New York delega
tion could name the second-place candidate.
Grady Says New Yort Will ITnlte.
DENVER, July 2. Thomas F. Grady,
New York State Senator, and for more
than 20 years Tammany's "silver
tongued orator," has arrived a day
ahead of the Murphy train. He said:
"When New York Democrats held
their etate convention they agreed that
the delegates to the Denver convention
should come West unpledged to aiy
candidate. Especially does this refer
to the Vice-Presidency.
"With one exception, I believe the
delegation has observed this conven
tion instruction, as but one of the dele
gates has come out for any Vice-Presidential
.candidate.
"When the delegation arrives and we
have had an opportunity to go over the
situation and confer with other ctates,
it is my belief that New York will
unite on some one for the second place.
After such conference has been held
and the decision reached, the effective
ness of a united front from the Empire
State will be made apparent."
Advance Guard From Illinois.
DENVER, July 2- A. L. ShifTman, of
Chicago, has arrived in Denver as the
special representative of the County
Democracy, the Chicago Democratic
Club, who will make the trip to Den
ver by special train, starting July 3
and arriving here July 6. With the
club comes also the contesting dele
gation from Illinois. The whole party,
numbering ISO, will stop over a day
with Mr. Bryan at Lincoln.
The delegation is bringing a band
of 40 members and a marching club,
and expects to be very much in
evidence in Denver. It is announced
that the contesting delegation will be
headed by Robert E. Burke, Judge
William Prentiss, Daniel J. McMann
and George F. .Mulligan. The lat
ter three are attorneys who have been
retained to make the fight against the
regular organization for seats in tne
convention.
Florida Hot for Bryan,
MONTGOMERY, Ala., July 2. "The
United States for Bryan, with Florida
to help." is the slogan of the Florida
delegation to Denver, which passed
through Montgomery today with ban
ners (lying and cars decorated. Bunt
ing streamers bore the legend, "Florida
is for William J. Bryan for President."
Each man wore a badge with the words
"Florida-Denver, 1908, Bryan."
Governor Broward, who heads the
delegation, predicts a Bryan victory.
He will urge a platform favoring the
improvement of inland waterways in
line with the recommendations of Pres
ident Roosevelt.
California Delegation Starts.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 2. Headed by
Theodore A. Bell, who has been selected
as temporary chairman of the Democratic
National convention,, the delegation of
California left today for Denver on a
special train. There were 85 in the party.
Before the delegation reaches Salt Lake
City It will elect a permanent chairman,
a member of the National committee, and
one member of each of the various com
mittees at the National convention. The
train is scheduled to arrive at Denver at
6 o'clock Sunday evening.
3 1 ore Contests Are Filed.
DENVER, July 2. The number of con
tests before the National Democratic
Committee for representation as dele
gates on the temporary roll call in the
National Democratic Convention was in
creased today from 50 to 54. Today's
mail brought notices of contests In the
Ninth and Nineteenth Ohio Districts.
The National Committee will begin
hearing all contests on Monday morn
ing. Can't Name Judge Till
There Is Vacancy
I.iircr Volume of BnnlnriH AVilt Con
front Aiew 3!unilpal Maeintrate
Monilny, but Mayor Sar Appoint
ment Cannot Be Made Before That
Hay.
a AYOR LANS is in a quandary.
1 1 "What shall I dor' asks the Mayor,
"when I am so anxious to appoint a Mu
nicipal Judge and there is no vacancy on
the bench?"
The situation is peculiar. Judge Cameron
vac ates the Municipal Court Bench at mid
night Sunday, July. 5. and simultaneously
becomes District Attorney for the Fourth
Judicial District. Saturday. July 4, and
Sunday, July 6. are holidays, and there
Is no court. Therefore, a great volume
of work will confront the new Police
Jud&e Monday morning.
It has been brought to Mayor Lane's
attention that the new Judge, whoever
he may be, would like to have a few day's
notice in which to get ready for his work.
However, Mayor Lane declares that he
cannot make an appointment until Judge
Cameron vacates.
"As much as I would be pleased to
announce the name of the Municipal
Judge to succeed Mr. Cameron, I can
not make the appointment, as there is
no vacancy," states Mayor Lane. "I
can't appoint a man to a place that does
not exist. You see the situation I'm in:
I'm anxious to make the appointment,
but there is nothing to which to appoint
until Judge Cameron vacates."
There is considerable speculation as to
who will be named to succeed Judge
Cameron, but it is generally conceded
that the position will go to John Van
Zante, a local Democrat and lawyer.
GLOVES FOR THE FOURTH
Prices Reduced to Less Than Regu
lar AMiolesale Prices.
Sixteen-butlon pure silk gloves, double
tipped fingers, all colors, black and white,
standard $1.75 quality, on sale at 97c a
pair; 2-elusp double tipped silk gloves,
TSc grade. 3Sc: long lisle gloves. 3Sc a
pair; $3 long lace mitts. $1.50 a pair. No
gloves fitted. All sales final. Oh sale
today only. McAllen & McDonnell, Third
and Morrison. Store open this evenine
till 9:30.
OPEN THISEVENING.
The store of McAllen & McDonnell will
be open this evening till 9:30. Closing
out sale. Prices on parasols, white lawn
waists, bathing suits, men's shirts, socks,
women's auto coats, etc. 16-button pure
silk gloves, all colors and sizes, best $1.75
grade, 97c a pair. McAllen & McDonnell,
Third and Morrison. Store open this eve
ning till 9:30.
It. R. Routledge Resigns.
R. R. Routledge, who, for the past
six years, was connected with the
Portland Seed Company, haa resigned.
Mr. Routledge had charge of the re
tail department, the advertising and
catalogue work. It Is understood that
Mr. Routledge will in the near future
engage in business for himself.
GUMBINE DOCTORS
OF THREE STATES
Dr. Coffey Would Have Single
Organization and Unite
Medical Papers.
LONG DEBATE ON PLAN
Other Interesting Papers Are Head
to State Medical Association
Which Will Hold Open
Meeting This Afternoon.
SESSION OPEN TO PUBLIC.
At the First Presbyterian Church, -Twelfth
and Alder streets, this af
ternoon at 2 o'clock, there will be a
public session In connection with the
34th annual meeting of the Oregon
State Medical Association and every
one Is Invited to attend. The pro
gramme has been arranged for the
especial purpose of interest lng and
instructing the public. Addresses will
be delivered by prominent doctors,
bankers and lawyers of this city and
there wilt be a general discussion In
which all may participate.
AdvocatlNg the complete and thorough
organization of physicians and surgeons
of the states of Oregon, Washington and
Idaho into a single body, consolidating
the two medical schools of Oregon and
combining the two medical journals of
the Pacific Northwest under the auspices
of the organized body of physicians, Xr.
R. C. Coffey, president of the Oregon
State Medical Association, read his an
nual address yesterday, and created
something of a sensation.
However, there were no labor agitators
present and the suggestion of a physi
cians trust caused no applications for
injunctions. But it caused no little un
easiness and Indeed no little hostility on
the part of certain editors and owners
of medical periodicals and certain offi
cials of the two medical .schols of this
state.
Would Consolidate Schools.
Dr. Coffey urged the complete organi
zation of he physicians of the three
states. It is in the best interests of the
public and the profession, he contended,
that the two medical schools connected
with two universities of this state be
consolidated Into one institution. He
also urged in his address the purchase
by the consolidated societies of physi
cians of the three states the two medical
journals of the Pacific Northwest.
The periodicals should be published by
the consolidated societies, Dr. Coffey
thought, and the societies should be re
sponsible for what appeared In the
columns of the consolidated paper. Dr.
Coffey's address was entitled "Concen
tration and Organization of Medicine and
Surgery in the Pacific Northwest."
Dr. Coffey's address was the last fea
ture of the forenoon session yesterday.
Just preceding him was the address of
Dr. A. C. Panton on "Standards of
Medical Education," which followed an
other interesting address by Dr. Alan
Welch Smith on "Practical Methods of
Dealing with Quacks,"
Reply to Dr. Smith.
In his address Dr. Smith attacked the
policies of newspapers in printing the
pretensions and advertisements of al
leged quack doctors. A number of phy
sicians promptly took issue with him
and a real argument ensued. Dr.vC. W.
Sharpies, secretary of the Washington
State Board of Medical Examiners; Dr.
A. C. Panton. of the Oregon State Board,
and Dr. Strabecker contended that physi
cians themselves are chiefly responsible
for the existence of "undesirables" in
the medical profession.
Dr. Panton urged that It was not the
newspapers but the physicians and doc
tors themselves who are to blame. The
principal cause, he said, is the turning
loose every yar of scores- of improperly
educated persons, who are granted a de
gree to practice medicine from so-called
universities. Many of these graduates,
he said, are inadequately equipped by
either training or fundamental education
to be permitted to practice medicine. His
remarks caused a heated discussion.
Other addresses during the morning ses
sion were delivered by Dr. H. Welland
Howard, of Prosser, Wash., and Drs. C.
N. Suttner. of Walla Walla, Wash. Dis
cussions on these papers were opened
by Dr. J. M. Short, of Gresham and Dr.
L. F. Griffith, of Salem.
Seattle After Convention.
During the afternoon session Dr. Clar
ence A. Smith, of Seattle, was granted
the floor and delivered an urgent invita
tion to the association to hold its next
annual meeting at Seattle. It Is to be
the time of the Alaska-Yukon-Paciflc Ex
position, he said, and there will be many
conventions in his city next Summer. Dr.
8uttner, of Walla Walla, seconded the
Invitation and urged the attending mem
bers to agree to hold the next meeting
in the city on the Sound. A committee
of three was appointed by the chairman
to consider the matter and report this
morning.
Immediately after the conclusion of the
afternoon session the various members
and visiting physicians attended the ban
quet In the dining-room of the Com
mercial Club. Two hundred attended the
banquet, and business cares and scientific
discussions were forgotten for a time.
More than 250 members have registered
at the present meeting of the association
and it is pronounced the most successful
meeting that has ever been. held. The
public session this afternoon will con
clude the 34th annual cession.
The annual election of officers, which
was scheduled for yesterday, was delayed
and will not be held until today. How
ever, it will likely be the first matter
to be brought up at this morning's ses
sion. Address by Dr. Crile.
An interesting feature of yesterday
afternoon's session was the address of
Dr. George W. Crile, of Cleveland. He
epoke on the Subject, "Transfusion,"
referring to various cases of the trans
fusion of blood from one person to an
other, which had come under his ob
servation. The operation is used. It is
said. In cases of shock, hemorrhage
and exhaustion.
Dr. Crile is recognized a a world
authority on the subject. He told of
friends and relatives of patients he had
seen who contested for the opportunity
of giving their blood for the benefit of
the patient. He related an Incident in
which- two brothers flipped a coin to
decide which of them would have the
opportunity of having blood taken from
his body to aid an ailing brother.
Another address of decided interest
during the afternoon was that of Dr.
Herbert C. Mofftt, of San Francisco. In
point of erudition, it was regarded per
i haps as the ableet address of the day.
The topic of-bfs address was-Adrenal
Tumors." During the afternoon ses
sion addresses were also made by Dr.
S. K. Joseph!, Dr. George B. Story. Dr.
J. F. Bell, Dr. K. A. J. Mackenzie, and
Dr. A. E Roc key, of Portland; Dr. J. R.
Yocom, of Tacoma; Dr. John Milton
Holt, of Astoria, and Dr. E. B. McDan
lel. of Baker City.
Programme for Today.
Today's session will begin at 10
o'clock, and the following programme
will be observed:
F. W. Van Dyke, Grants Pass, Or. "Three
Reasons Why Men Grow Old." Discussion
opened by W. J. May, Baker City, Or.
Everett O. Jones. Seattle. Wash. "The
Practical Value of Bier's Method of Hyper
mia." Discussion opened by EL J. Labbe,
Portland, Or.
Frank J. Bladen, Johns- Hopkins Hospital,
Baltimore, Md. "Results of the Use of Flex
ner'e Antlmenlngitis Serum in the Treatment
of Epidemic Cerebro Spinal Meningitis."
George W. Crile, Cleveland, O. Address,
'Surgical Shock." Discussion opened by
George F. Wilson. Portland, Or.
The public session this afternoon will
be a decided' innovation for a doctors'
convention. Instead of remaining aloof
-from the public and discussing topic
that are understood, only by the pro
fession, the doctors will conduct a pro
gramme that iss been arranged to be
of interest to every one.
Health Board In Charge.
The meeting will be under the aus
pices of the Oregon State Board of
Health, and will be held at the First
Presbyterian Church, Twelfth and Al
der streets. Dr. Alfred Kinney, of As
toria, president of the Oregon State
Board of Health, will preside. The fol
lowing programme has been arranged:
W. T. Williamson, Portland, Or. "The
Common Ground of the Medical Profession and
the Public In Public Health Matters."
A. L. Mls, Portland. Or. "What the Pub
lic Can Do In -the Fight Again' Tubercu
losis." '
O. J. Smith, Pendleton, Or. "The Housefly
as a Menace to Public Health."
"PJ. E. Heg. State Health Officer for Wash
ington. Seattle. Waeh. "Municipal Sanitation
and Its Effects In Communicable Disease."
R. . Yenney, State Health Officer -for Ore
gon,' Portland, Or. "Causes and Control of
Typhoid Fever."
A. C. Smith, Portland. Or. "Legislative
Difficulties in Dealing With Public Health
Questions1."
W. D. Fenton, Portland, -Or. "The Legal
Aspects of Public Health Questions." Discus
sion opened by E. A. Pierce, Portland, Or.
BUILD IIP THIS STATE
PASSEXGER A6EXTS DISCUSS
GROWTH OF OREGON".
William MeMu'rray, on Return From
Chicago, Says Exploitation Work
Accomplishing Good Results.
William MoMurray, general passen
ger agent of the Harriman lines in Ore
gon, has returned from a three-weeks'
conference with the other general pas
senger agenta of the system, held at
Chicago. These meetings at Btated
times of the officials are known among
themselves as "family parties," for the
reason that the agents of other lines are
not invitea.
Mr. McMurray said the main topics
discussed were those of building up
colonization of the Pacific Coast, and
in making efforts to bring conventions
to Portland during Summer months, this
city being regarded as the most com
fortable place in that season that can
be selected. He remarked in that con
nection that he never realized before
what discomfort people must submit to
in attending meetings in Chicago In
Summer. He said he did not enjoy a
single comfortable moment after leav
ing Oregon on his way East until he
had returned.
Mr. McMurray says he found the work
done by the communities of Oregon in
advertising their sections was accom
plishing the purpose intended, for all
along the line he heard of the excellent
character of the literature being dis
tributed. In the Eastern cities the state
is better known at the present time than
ever before, he said, attributable to this
generous expenditure of money.
While in Chicago Mr. McMurray met
James W. Irving, formerly of San Fran
cisco, who since leaving this Coast has
been lecturing in Eastern states, illus
trating his lectures with photographic
views. The subject of one of his lectures
is "Where Rolls the Oregon." and Mr.
McMurray- arranged to furnish the
lectures with about 309 slides picturing
scenes in this state, among which are
several moving pictures of street scenes
during the recent Rose Festival and that
of last year. Mr. Irving for years was
president of the Camera Club of San
Francisco and was there recognized as
one of the most entertaining lecturers in
the country.
Among Wie conventions this month is
that of the National Order of Hibernians
of America, whose sessions are to be held
at Indianapolis, Ind., July zi-zb. 1 ne
delegates from Oregon are to make an
effort to have the convention of 1900 held
in Portland, the railroad company as
sisting in that effort by sending on a
large number of views to be exhibited at
the Indianapolis meeting.
Mr. McMurray proposed at the con
ference he attended that the general pas
senger agents come to the Pacific Coast
for one of their early conferences, the
Eastern agents to leave New York on one
of the company's steamers for New Or
leans and from there come to Southern
California over its line and on up to
Portland. The suggestion was favorably
received.
The railroad man had an admittance
ticket and seat coupon at the Republican
National Convention, but upon examining
his check found) it called for seat No. 13.
"I am not superstitious," said Mr. Mc
Murray. "but when I found what num
ber I had drawn, I declined to occupy the
seat called for. and brought the hoodoo
back with me."
WOMAN LOST IN SALEM
Mrs. Rose Weston, of ; Oakland,
Slightly Insane, Disappears.
SALEM. Or., July 2. (Special.) Mrs.
Rose Weston, wife of Ray Weston, of
Oakland. Or., disappeared here this af
ternoon and search for her has been
fruitless. She was suffering slightly
from mental derangement and was
brought here by her husband. While
he left her alone for a few moments on
the street she left, and cannot be found.
She is about 27 years old, medium build,
dark hair and eyes. She wore a blue
dress end straw hat with red band. Her
husband is nearly crazed with grief.
Bartnett Can't Get Bail.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 2. Walter J:
Bartnett, ex-vice-president and general
counsel of the California Safe Deposit
& ffrust Company, who is under sen
tence of ten years Imprisonment in San
Quentin for embezzlement, has not yet
succeeded in obtaining the JSOO.OOO ball
required to secure his release from Jail
pending a decision on the appeal taken
by his attorney. His case was called
in Judge Conley's court today and con
tinued, MUSICAL SOUVENIRS. -
Graves Music Co., Ill Fourth St., are
giving useful and appropriate souven
irs to the ladlas during their grand
aoeninK. Store aoea this evenlniE.
"UNCLE JOE" CULLS
ON JUDGE TAFT
Makes It Convenient to Assure
Standard Bearer That He
Is in Line.
CONFIRMS HIS TELEGRAM
Nominee Also Holds Conference
With Secretary Oortelyou Latter
Puts in Good Word for Hitch,
cock During Interview.
WASHINGTON, July , ATwo con
ferences of an Important nature were
held by Judge William H. Taft today, the
first being v ith Speaker Cannon, and the
second with Secretary of the Treasury
George B. Cortelyou. Concerning neither
conference was much disclosed. Speaker
Cannon, et the conclusion of his talk with
Judge Taft, said he had called on the
Republican standard-bearer merely to pay
his respects and to renew his assurances,
given in his telegram on the day of the
nomination that 'he could be depended
upon to furnish any assistance in his
power to Insure the election of Judge
Taft.
"Being in the city on matters con
nected with the House office building,"
said the Speaker, "I decided to pay my
respects to Mr. Taft and to renew the
assurances I gave him in my telegram
Immediately upon his nomination that
he could depend on me for any assist
ance I could give him. I have the great
est confidence in Republican policies and
I am sure Judge Taft stands for them."
Conrers With Cortelyou.
In the afternoon Judge Taft went to
the Treasury Department and had an
hour's talk with Secretary Cortelyou.
The interview covered a wide range of
political topics. Secretary Cortelyou
took occasion to urge the selection of
Frank H. Hitchcock as National Repub
lican Chairman. He said he had been
personally and officially associated with
Mr. Hitchcock for many years, and held
him in the highest regard. Beyond
this there were no developments today
in the matter of the chairmanship.
It has been decided that the commit
tee appointed at the Chicago convention
to notify Judge Taft of his nomination
shall meet hitr. in Cincinnati Tuesday.
Judge Taft wil, go to Cincinnati from Hot
Springs, Va fljr the purpose of receiv
ing the committee's notification and will
return at once to Hot Springs.
Dines With General Bell.
About 6 o'clock this afternoon Judge
and Mrs. Taft went in an automobile to
the residence of General and Mrs. J.
Franklin Bell, at Fort Myer, Va., where
an informal dinner was given in their
honor. After the dinner a reception was
tendered to the army officers stationed
in Washington and vicinity and their
wives, at the residence of General Bell.
Judge Taft, Mrs. Taft and their son
Charlie, accompanied by a clerical force
and servants, will leave Washington to
morrow for Hot Springs.
A HEARTYWELCOME.
Graves Music Co. are welcoming-their
old friends and customers at their new
home, 111 Fourth St., useful souvenirs
g:lven away. Store open thin evening.
MEETING NOTICES.
WILLAMETTE LODGE, NO. 2,
A. F. AND A. M. Special com
munication this f Friday) after
noon at 1 o'clock. Masonic Temple.
for purpose of conducting funeral
cervices over remains of our de
ceased brother. Thomas H. Brin
son. Full attendance desired. Visitors wel
come. W. S. WEEKS. Sec.
PORTLAND LODGE. NO. 55.
A. F. AND A. M. Stated com-
&J& munication this (Friday) evening
at 7:H0. Work in E. A. decree.
Visitors welcome. By- order W. M.
x. w. r l AT J. , sec.
PHALANX LODGE, NO. 14, meets every
Friday evening- in I. O. O. F. Hall. Grand
ave. and East Pine sis. a fraternal invita
tion is extended to all Brother Knights to
meet witn us. u. s. hisndee, k.. k. s.
HASSALO LODGE, NO. 15, I. O. O. F.
Regular meeting this (Friday) evening- at
o clocK. installation or orncers. Refresh
ments. F. COZENS, Sec'y-
ACCTION SALES TODAY.
At Wilson's rooms. 173-175 2d St.. cor.
Yamhill, at 10 A. M. Gents' furnishing
goods. J. T. Wilson, auctioneer.
By Portland Auction Co., 211 1st St., at 2
f. m., ranges, furniture, carpets, refrigera
tors. M'NAMEE In this city. July 2. et 20
Park St., Thomas, McNamee, aged 49
years, funeral notice later.
FUNERAL NOTICES.
BRINSTON The 'funeral services o
Thomas H. Brinson will be he!d at the
famliv residence, near Grays Crossing, at
2 P. M. today (Friday). Friends invited.
Interment Klver View.
EDWARD HOLM AN CO.. Funeral Direct
ors. Z'iO 3d st. Lady assistant. Phone M. 507.
9. P. F1NLE T BON. Funeral lttreetara.
Third and Madison. I'hoo Main 9, A
Dun nine. McEntee m Gllbangb, Ftuwal PI
actors, "to Pine. Phone M. 430. Lady aut-
IELLEK-BTRNE8 CO.. Funeral plrss
arm. tl BuelL Kaat 10. Lady assistant
F. 8. DCNNTNG. Undertaker. 414 East
Aldr. Lad assistant. Phoas Kast 63.
C CHRISTENSEN
OPTICIAN
Fourth Floor "Corbett B'.dg.
WHERE TO DINE.
Hot Weather Diet S'S;
6th st.. near Washington.
X1W TOO AY.
9 INVESTMENT
Nice quarter-block on Nob Hill; four
modem 9-room houses: $10,000 cash
will handle It: balance per cent. Pays
1142.80 per month rent.
Martin J. Higley
132 Third Street.
Mortgage Loans, Lowest Rates
Real Karate, Insurance
A. H. BIRRELL
MS McKay Kids;., d ft Stark.
UVK ME A CAIX. 1-
AMUSEMENTS.
IIEILIG THEATER .h.hl.
Phones: Main 1 and A 1122.
MR. ROBERT '
MANTEL!
Tonight at Br-"King Lear.'
Matinee tomorrow. "Macbeth."
Tomorrow nlgnt, "King Richard 111."
Evenings. $1.50 to fcOc; matinee, $1 to 23c.
SEAT SALE OPENS TODAY
FOR
Yiddish Dramatic Players
AT
HEILIG THEATER
Snnday night 'KO.-IDRE.
Monday night YIDDISH "LA TORCA.
Tuesday nisht "THE BROKEN HEARTS"
Wednesday night "8HI LAM1TH"
PRICES Entire lower floor. $1; balcony.
75c. 60c; entire gallery, 25c.
BAKER THEATER Ta
Geo. L. Baker, Manager.
Three important events this week. Last
week of season for Baker Stock Company.
Last week for all time in their old home
theater and Hoyt's screaming farce,
"A Bt'SCH OF KEYS."
Fun. merriment, music and laughter. Get
your seats early for all week. Night prices.
23c. 35c. 50c. Matinee. 15c, 25c. Matinee
Saturday only.
f THE GRAND-Vauderille de Luxe
Cntire week of June 20. 100R.
ELTON POLO ALDO TROUPE
America's Greatest tasting Art tel.
HILL, CHERRY AND HILL
Comedy Bicycle Artists.
F. F. MONTRESSA
That I. A. T. 8. E. Man
Exhibiting? the latest thing la motion pic
tures. Time and prices remain the same.
MARQUAM GRAND
Pantages Advanced Vaudeville Attractions.
TONIGHT AND ALL THIS WEEK.
THE FOl'R COMKADEs
Whirlwind comedy producers, a New York
comedy success, direct from the metropolis,
second to none, and
CHARLES HARRIS
"The Lamp-Post Inspector and the Gibson
Girl." Harris Is a celebrated comedian ;
you'll laugh in spite of yourself. Three per
formances dally. Popular prices. Curtain
at 2:30. 7:30. 0 P. M.
LYRIC THEATER
Both Phones: Main 46S3. Home E 1023.
Week commencing Monday. June 20. 190$.
Fifth week or the famous Blunkall-Atwood
Stock Company In the thrilling domestic
drama, ..A HERO IN RAGS.
Magnificent production.
Matinees Tuesday. Thursday, Saturday
and Sunday Prices 10c and 2ic. Every eve
ning at :. Prices lOc, 20c and 30c. Boxes
Stic. Ofiice open 10 A. M. to 10 P. M.
THEATER
Main
4085 F. 102A
MATINEE
AXU JilUHT
TUESDAY, JULY 7
MRS. FISKE
And the Manhattan. In Ibsen's
ROSMERSHOI.M
feat sale Thursday. July 2.
Prices II. 11.50. 2.
BATHS
OPEJf
9 A. M. TO 11 1'
Concert at 2.
Tonight 8:15. in Alrdome, the merry squall
of fun.
"A IX)ST BABY"
Matinee Saturday. 3 P. M.
Dog Circus. 4:15-9:15.
Cars First and Alder.
ROHSE'S PARK
4th of July
Dancing afternoon and evening.
Fulton Curs, Second and Morrison.
Grand Central Mm Tims Card
SOUTHERN PACIFIC.
Leaving Portland
Roseburg Passenfr
Cottage Grove Passenger... .
California Express
Ban Francisco Express . . . . ,
West Side
Corvallis Passenger
Sheridan Passenger
Forest Grove Passenger ....
Forest Grove Passenger ....
Arriving Portland
Oregon KxpresB
Cottage Grove Passenger.
Roseburg Passenger
Port land Express
West Bide
Corvallis Passenger
Sheridan Passenger
Forest Grove Passenger ....
Forest Grove Passenger ....
8:18 a. m.
4:15 p. m.
7 :45 p. m.
1:80 a. m.
7 :00 a. m.
4:10a. m.
11:00 a. m.
6:40 p. m.
7:13 a. ro
ll :30a, m.
5: no p. m.
11:15 p. no.
8:35 P. m.
10:.10 a. m.
8:00 a. m.
2:50 p. m.
NORTHERN PACIFIC.
Leaving; Portland
Tacoma and Seattle Express
North Coast & Chicago Limited. .
Overland Express
Arriving Portland
North Coast Limited
Portland Express
Overland Express
8:R0 a. m.
2:00 p. m.
11:45 p- m.
7 :00 a. m.
4 :13 p. m.
8:35 p. m.
OREGON RAILROAD & NAVIGATION CO.
Leaving Portland
Pendleton Passenger
Chicago-Portland Special
Spokane Flyer
Kansas City & Chicago Express..
Arriving Portland
Spokane Flyer
Chi., Kan. City & Portland Ex..
CThicago-Portland Special
Pendleton Passenger
7:15 a. m.
8:30 a. m.
8 : 1 5 p. m.
6:00 p. m,
8 :00 a. m.
9:4'i a. m.
8:50 p. m.
5:15 p. m.
ASTORIA A COLCMBIA RIVER.
Leaving Portland
Astoria & Seaside Express
Seaside Special (Saturday only).
Astoria & Seaside Express
Arriving Portland
Astoria & Portland Passenger...
Portland Express
Seaside Special (Sunday only) .
8 :0O a. m.
2 :20 p. m.
5 :30 p. m.
12:15 p. m.
10:00 p. m.
10:20 p. m.
CANAOIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY CO.
Leaving Portland 1
C. P. R- Short Line, via Spokane. 8:15 p. m.
Via Seattle 11:45 p. m.
Arriving- Portland I
C. P. B. Short Line, via Spokane.! 8:00 a. m.
Via Seattle . I 7:00 a. m.
Jefferson-Street Station
SOUTHERN PACIFIC.
Left ving Portland
Dallas Passenger
Dallas Passenger
Arriving Portland
Dallas Passenger
Dallas Passenger
7:40 a.
4:15 p.
10:15 a.
5:50 p.
OREGON ELECTRIC RAILWAY.
Arriving Portland
Wtlsonville Local ,
Salm and Intermediate
Wilson villa Local
Salem and Intermediate
Salem and Intermediate
WilsonvlUe Local
Salem and Intermediate
Salem and Intermediate
Salem and Intermediate
Leaving; Portland
Salem and Intermediate
WilsonvlUe Local
Salem and Intermediate
Salem and Intermediate
WilsonvlUe Local
Salem and Intermediate
Salem and Intermediate
WilsonvlUe Local
Salem and Intermediate
. M.
7:05 a. m.
8:1 a. m.
10:30 a. m.
11 :20 a. m.
1:20 p. m.
; 4:45 p. m.
4 :00 p. m.
5.40 p. m.
8 :15 p. m.
6:25 a. m.
7:35 a. m.
8:S5 a. in.
ill:10 a. m.
1 :10 p. m.
2:05 p. m.
3:30 p. m.
5:10 p. m.
I 6 :0J p. m.
Express.
Local. . .
Express,
Local . .
Express.
Express.
Local . . .
Express
Local. . .
NEW TODAY.
FOR SALE, by owner, 11 acres best of soil,
2 miles from Medford; 7 acres in 6-year-old
Newtown apples. 200 iear trees in 2d
year; some alfalfa, which yielded 4 crops
last year; fair buildings, sood well;,trice
$4100 cash.
Also over 1000 acres excellent fruit land
In 5 to 40-acre tracts, at prices to suit,
here at Wolf Creek in "Oregon's Ideal
Colony." W. G. Smith, Wolf Creek. Or.
FOR this month we will sell watches for
the amount loaned and one month's In
terest at Uncle Myers. 143 Sd st,, near
NEW TOBAT..
$6600
SPECIAL SNAP!
11 improved acres. 5 -room house; on
electric lin; 5-cenl fare; cash;
cheap at $1000 an acre; will exchange
for house apd lot in city.
Beautiful residence, Holladay's Add.,
brand new, 9 rooms, modern in every
respect: hardwood floors, elegantly
finished and ready to move in. Full
corner lot; near both carllnes. Only
$3000 cash, balance to suit.
Frank Bollam
J2S THIRD ST.
For Sale at Bargain
Beautiful 8-room house, furnished, in
the choicest section of Irvington ;
haudwood inlaid floors, four large
bedrooms, all elegantly finished. Terms
to suit. Purchaser inquire 730 Broad
way, V2 blocks from carline.
REAL ESTATE DEALERS.
Andrews, F. V. & Co.. M 3340, 33 Hamilton bl
Baker. Alfred A.. 215 Abington bids.
Chapin A Herlow. 332 Chamber of Commerce.
Compton, J. F., Pac A 148. 100 Abington bl
Cook. B. S. & Co.. &07-S Corbett bid
Crosslcy Co., 708-9 Corbett bldg. M 7855.
Qoddard. H. W.. Main and A 1743. 110 2d at.
Jennings & Co. Main 188. 206 Oregon I an.
Kinney & Stampher, 531-532 Lbr. Ex. M 4436.
Lee. M E room 411 Corbett building.
Mall & Von Bora tel. 104 Sd Et, 302 E Burr.slde.
C Donne II, J. F., M. 4561 & A 2501. 230 Static
Palmer, H. P., 213 Commercial Club bldg.
M S0. A 2653.
Parrlsh. Watkins & Co., 250 Alder st.
Reed, Fields & Tynan. M 7004. A 3631. 102 24
BcTislk, Geo. D., 264 Stark t. Main 392. A 302.
Pharkey. J. p. & Co.. 122 S Sixth st.
Swensson, A F. 4 Co., 263 Washington St.
The Oregon Real Estate Co.. 88 Third st.
(Holladay Addition.)
Veteran Land Co., 822 Chamber of Commerce
Waiflel, W. O., 309 Lumber Exchange bldg.
White. B. F.. 227 H Washington st.
FOR SALE REAL EfeTATE.
24 TRACTS sold. 20 more left, of choice
walnut, fruit and vegetnble land; 30 min
utes' ride on Salem Electric line on cou
ty road, county school, churches, stmva
and physician; $l-5 to $j3.- per acre while
it lasts; easy terms to parties who will
Improve the property. Deal direct; no
agents. L C6, Oregonian.
HAWTHORNE PARK HOME $.V0.
Swell 7-room brand-new modern house.
Just completed, on East Main St.. walk-f.
ing distance. It you want a nice home on
easy terms, this Is your opportunity, STiiiO
ca?h. balance long time. Grussi & Gant
ner, 'JfiZt Washington St.. cor. 3d., room 7.
JUST OPENED.
New tracts from 10 to 20 acres at
Curtis Station. Fairview, Cedarvill. Por
ing. Eagle Creek, Morrow, and Estacada.
All near .our electric linps. ,
O. W. P. LAND CO.,
1st and Alder Sts.
SOMETHING NEW.
Ask about our Home Certificates, they
eimplify the method of raising the neces
sary amount to make the first payment on
your new home.
BUTTER WORTH -STEPHENSON CO., Inc
317 Abington Bldg. Main 8520.
TERW1LLIGER homestead on the West
Side, three carlines through the prop
erty, ten minutes from business center;'
graded streets, cement walks, fine view;i
lots from 400 up. Phone M 8177, A;
4450. J. C. Costello, 831 Chamber of Com.;
IF you are looking for property come to
our office and see our list; if anything
suits you. take the owner's name and
make your own deal with him Home
seekera" Information Bureau, 333 Cham
ber of Commerce.
NICE 6-room house near Mt. Scott car, plas
tered, walla tinted, wide street, alley, fine
lot; worth $1300; if taken today, $1000;
terms. Jas. C. Logan, room 411, Corbett1
bldg.
MR RENTER.
Come see 6 rooms, 50x100 or lOnxtOO,
east front, on St. John car, well located;
$4O0 cash, balance like rent; must leave
Portland. D 51, Oregonian.
BEAUTIFUL, acre tract, cloew in. West Side,
near Sa !em line ; deep, rich soil ; faces on
graded street; see it; $600, terms. M. E.
Lee. room 411, Corbett bldg.
BEAUTIFUL Irvington lot. East 21st. near
Hancock; also pretty 7-room modern
home, Holladay Park; owner leaving city.
A D 44, Oregonian.
$1200 Finest acre near Flriand Station, on
corner, fruit trees and small house. See
W. F. Perdew. office on aame plat
form as Arleta Station.
LOT 35x100. E- 7th. near Broadway; icwer,
water, gas. concrete walk; $H50;' if 40
wide, $1325. Culver, 023 Chamber oC
Commerce.
IT will be to your Interest to see me if
you are looking for a conservative real
estate investment. W. R. Howard. HO
2d st.
FOR SALE Beautiful suburban home, with
or without furniture, 3 lots. 7 rooms, barn.
, fruit, flowers, garden; half block car. Ad
dress A 63, Oregonian.
ACRE and 1-5, fine for chicken ranch; close
in. handy to Sfllem lin; 5c fare; sightly;
$600; only $150 down. Jas. C. Logan, room
411 Corbett bldg.
RISLEY ACREAGE.
Oregon City carline. 2 acres or more, nil
in cultivation; fine spring. C. W. Ripley,
owner, Rislev's Station, P. O. Milwaukle.
VERY choice acre at end of Maver'.y-Rich-inond
line, ilney view, good soil; price
$1500. ' Call for McGrath. Main 3177.
FOR SALE Ideal home, fiult. garden; nued
some cash, will take vacant k t A 61,
Oregonian.
THREE large lots near river; 30 minutes'
ride; $225 each. Purse, 823 Chamber of
Commerce. Main 73(.9.
FILE listings in sight; no handling of cards;
our solicitor w ill call; complete outllt,
$6.50. Main 5634.
HOLLADAY PARK 4 ADD., new modern
6-room house, $3000; terms. Owner. Phon
East 27.'ti.
FOR SALE On Portland Heights. 5xlm,
nearly lvel, fine view ; $J5uu. Phone A
5208. Woodlawn 1511.
BEAUTIFUL 8-room Colonial house, cor
ner, $4600; $500 down, $26 monthly,
phone Woodlawn 1789.
WILLAMETTE HEIGHTS Sightly modern.
8-room home; your own terms. Call room
40, Washington bldg.
J. M. KERR A CO..
Real estate, farms. 268 Stark St.. room
10. A 5148. Main 1222.
10 ACRES of slgMly ground, suitable for
platting, on good car line, $3600. Call
room 40 Washington bldg.
$10 DOWN and $10 a month buys a lot near
4fHh and Hawthorne. Cobb, Wells-Fargo
bldg.
$2400 Beautiful new home. $300; $20 month
ly; 3 blocks eouth Hawthorne, E. 44lo.
Dr. Darling.
MODERN new 5-room bungalow, nice loca
tion, Montavilla; $2000; terms. Owner
Phone Tabor 31L
7500