THE . MORNING OREGOXIAN, WEDNESDAY, JULY 22, 1908.
11
TALK OF SCHOOLS
Catholic Institute Discusses
Educational Work.
J. H. ACKERMAN SPEAKS
Head of State Department Tells Hem
Such Conventions Help to Im
prove System of Teaching In
Vogue Here and Elsewhere.
Th second day's session of the Catholic
Educational Institute of Oregon was held
at the West Side High School yesterday.
The morning session, which opened at
2 o'clock was devoted to educational de
partment work, under the supervision of
well-known local and visiting teachers
from various parts of the state. This
department Is the most Important feature
of the Institute and embraces studies
from elementary to commercial branches.
At 11:30 o'clock the morning session ad
journed. s
The afternoon session was opened by
vocal selections by Mrs. Frederick Olsen
and Miss Lucille Ragsdale.
Superintendent Ackerman Talks.
Following the musical numbers J. H.
Ackerman. State Superintendent of Pub
' lie Instruction, delivered an address In
which he said: "I am glad to come
before a body which is doing so much
for the upbuilding of the educational in
terests of the state as evidenced by
gatherings of this kind and for the plea
sure in your greetings, I give you my
most sincere acknowledgment. Our state
has an educational system which is made
up of three elements:
The Three Elements.
"First The schools. Institutions and un
dertakings of every form and type which
are supported by public tax, and which
are Immediately controlled by public
officials.
"Second The schools, institutions nd
undertakings of every form and type,
which, while neither supported by public
tax, nor Immediately controlled by pub
lic officials, are established and main
tained by the state's authority and per
mission, granted either by specific legisla
tive enactment or In pursuance of genera!
provisions of land. Both these elements
of the educational system are public In
the full sense of the word. They rep
resent the public Judgment, and base their
existence directly on public authority ex
ercised through government. The fact
that one of these elements Is tax sup
ported and the other not, that one is
directly controlled by public officials and
the other not, simply indicates that the
state stands in a definite relation to the
one and has no relation to the other.
"The third element In the educational
system Is, however, private. It Includes
the schools. Institutions and undertakings
which are without specific governmental
sanction or authority, but which exist be
cause they are not forbidden. - They fall
within the sphere of liberty, not within
the sphere of government, which two
spheres added together, make up the
entire activity of the state. These are
the private- educational Institutions and
undertakings of our state: for while the
state through Its government holds itself
free to enter upon any part of the educa
tional fteld. It puts no obstacle In the way
. of .its citizens doing the same thing,
i. whether as Individuals or groups, and
the entire problem of education may be
summed up by saying that It to to secure
the highest efficiency of all three of
Jhese elements In the educational system
and their Increasing co-operation and I
take this opportunity of saying that such
has been the policy of the state's educa
tional department and - so long as the
present incumbent shall be in charge of
the same. It shall earnestly strive to make
It even more so.
. How to Get Efficiency.
"The ways and means by which the
department will proceed to secure effi
ciency and co-operation will differ ac
cording as Its efforts are divided toward
one or another of the three classes of
institutions. With the third or private
element in the state's educational system,
the Influence of the Department of Edu
cation will be exercised by persuasion,
by conveying Information and by holding
up Ideals. With the first and second ele
ments, the Department of Education may
deal more directly in ways which are fully
set out In the statutes of the state. With
in the limits of the class of institutions
first named, those supported by public
tsx, the authority of the Department of
Education Is direct and unquestioned.
"The ways in which the state's officials
may directly control the working of these
private Institutions are not many. Never
theless, these Institutions constitute a
numerous and Important body of educa
tional workers and they represent a
powerful educational opinion.
. "The training of children is a work
.of such breadth and Importance as to
call for the studious attention of the deep
est thinkers, brightest Intellects and
truest souls.
What Education Is.
"Education we know to be a process
more easily described than defined. It
Is the unfolding of ell the powers and
faculties, physical, mental and moral,
latent In man. It begins with birth and
ceases only when the faculties fall. The
teacher must not allow himself to be
come narrow, or to be shut In within the
close walls of the schoolroom. It Is a
principle almost as old and as fixed as the
mountains 'Educate the child not for
school but for life.' To know the demands
of life, the teacher must keep In living
contact with It. He must not allow the
dust of the schoolroom to settle on the
wings of his soul. Clan a teacher who
does not think make thinkers? Can the
moon by any amount of reflected light
ever become a luminous body? Teachers
who are crammed with methods not stu
died out and made their own, may be
come Indifferent srhoolkeepers, but sure
ly they never can become enthusiastic and
progressive educators.
"Members of this association, the smaller
floods of ignorance obstruct our progress,
the Instruments of exact measurement are
not as yet In our possession, but the
principles of action are sufficiently well
known: we have long since approximated
. the distance, the work of construction has
well advanced, and all that now remains
to be done is the erection and splicing
together of the spans and the announce
ment from authoritative sources that a
thoroughfare lies this way."
Following Mr. Ackerman's address Miss
D. El Whittlesey, of St. Mary's Academy,
read a papr on "Education of Children."
after which the session adjourned until t
o'clock this morning.
AMERICANS WIN AT LONDON
- (Continued From First Pge.
vent H. A. Gidney. Boston Athletic
Club, was defeated by Monson of Nor
way and Leader of England, but after
th other sections had concluded a pro
test was entered on the ground that
the spot where the other sections con
tested was more favorable to the Jump
era than that of the first section. The
protest was allowed and Gidney in the
second attempt did six feet one inch,
thus qualifying" for the final. There,
however, he soon found more than his
match in Leahy, the ' Irish champion.
Porter, Somody, of Hungary aud sev
eral others.
Porter Can't Beat Record.
In his try for the world's record Por
ter made three attempts, but without
success. Leahy, Somody and Andre, of
France, tied for second place, each
having topped the bar at six feet two
inches, and although they tried it a
quarter of an inch higher, none of them
could accomplish It. It was decided to
give each a silver medal and award
the points for second and third places
equally among the three countries. T.
Mofflt, of the University of. Chicago,
did six feet one inch, which, as he has
been ill since coming to England, was
a splendid performance.
Americans Win Many Heats.
The Americans suffered two disap
pointments In the heats of the 200
meter flat race, Lawson Robertson,
Irish-American A. C, being defeated
by Roche, the Irish champion, and F.
W. May. University of Illinois, being
compelled to take the dust of the fleet
Canadian, Kerr. Considering, however,
that the Americans .entered seven of
the 15 heats and took five of them,
there Is not much cause for complaint.
In the heats of the 400-meter flat
they took seven out of nine in which
they started. The two heats In which
they lost in this event were won by
Halswell, who Is considered the best
man in England at the distance and
who did the heat today in 49 2-5 sec
onds, and Montague, the ex-champion
of England, who beat Paul H. Pilgrim,
of the New York A. C., In 50 1-5 sec
onds. J. B. Taylor, Irish-American Athletic
Club, the colored champion of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania, made' his first
appearance in this event and the re
markable ease with which he runs was
an eye-opener to the English critics.
Taylor got a warm reception and won his
heat easily. Rhyl of Cambridge had a
Bomewhat similar stride to Taylor, but
without the strength.
Great Crowd of Runners.
The 100-meters sprint brought but the
best aggregation of sprinters yet seen on
the track, and it. was noticeable that the
only countries represented were America,
the United Kingdom, Canada and South
Africa. The Americans. May and Stevens,
lost their heat to Walker of South Africa
and Kerr of Canada, but the other two
heats were gathered in for America by
Rector and Robertson. Walker equaled
the Olympic record.
There were four heats, in the semifinals
of the 400-meter hurdle, "in two of which
Americans contested, and they took both
of them, Harry L. Hlllman, of the New
York Athletic Club, and C. J. Bacon,
Irish-American Athletic Club, doing the
trick. The other two went to Great
Britain and in both cases in lower time
than that made by the Americans.
F. Naraganez, New York Athletic Club,
and J. C. Craig, New York City, lost their
bouts in the catch-as-catch-can wrestling,
and J. B. Green. Brooklyn Athletic Club,
failed to qualify in the 1500-meter swim, six
heats of which were concluded. The pre
liminary bouts of the Graeco-Roman
wrestling also were finished today, but
no Americans were entered.
Shephard's Great Victory.
Shephard's victory was the most sen
sational event of the meeting. Fair
bairn Crawford made the pace at the
start and sprinted speedily for 300
yards, when Shephard passed him, fol
lowed by Lungi, Italy, and Just, the
English champion. In the order nam
ed they raced around the back stretch.
The three men formed the first division
and the other runners soon fell con
siderably to the rear. Shephard estab
lished a decisive lead at the last turn
and never again was in danger. Just
dropped back In the stretch, thorough
ly beaten, and Braun, Germany; Bor
der, Hungary, and Halstead. New York
A. C, passed him on the last stretch.
Neither Fairbairn Crawford nor Baird,
Ames University, finished.
In the expectation of a record,' a
second finishing line has been estab
lished at the half mile post, IS feet
beyond the 800 meters mark. Shep
hard finished the race full of vigor and
kept on to the half. He then walked
away briskly.
There was shrill yelling and much
waving of flags when the result was
announced at the very moment that
Shephard was approaching the crowd.
A number of supporters rushed out and
lifted the American victor to their
shoulders and bore him to his dressing
room.
The great mass of the spectators
were deeply disappointed because Eng
land failed to get a place in this race.
LOCAL MEN AS DIRECTORS
Home Telephone Company Reorgan
izes in Oregon City.
OREGON CITT, Or.. July 21. (Special.)
The management of the Oregon City
and Farmers Independent Telephone
Company, which is the local system of
the Home Telephone Company, has been
reorganized and the directorate now con
sists of seven men, six of whom reside in
Oregon City. A. A. Andrews, of the
Home Telephone Company, is the outside
representative, and the other directors
are C. G. Huntley, Thomas F. Ryan, R.
B. Beatie. O. D. Eby, J. U. Campbell and
John Lewellan.
The object of the reorganization is to
Infuse local spirit Into the company,
which has connections with the Clear
Creek. Molalla and Beaver Creek mutual
farmer lines. The company has a fine
system here, being the only one of the
telegraph and telephone systems to place
its wires underground.
PENDLETON'S HEAT AT 112
Dust Storm Adds to Discomfort.
Thunder Heard at Distance.
PENDLETON. Or., July 21. (Spe
cial.) Pendleton sweltered today in
the hottest temperature of the year,
the colored mercury of the official
weather observer having mounted to
US in the shade, and there is re
mained for the greater part of the
afternoon.
A dust storm came up this evening,
but the wind was hot and only served
to add to the discomfort without cool
ing off the heated atmosphere. The
day was sultry from early morning,
and though thunder rolled In the dis
tance, no cooling showers visited this
city.
KILL TO AVENGE DAUGHTER
Pocatello Man Shoota Old-Time
Friend; Pleads Unwritten Law.
POCATELLO. Idaho. July 21. Evan
Davies, aged 55, a veteran employe of the
Oregon Short Line shops In this city, was
shot and instantly killed while at work
this morning by John Ennis, a fellow
employe. Ennis, who was immediately
arrested, declared that Davies had at
tacked his 17-year-old daughter. Davies
leaves a widow and a family of grown
children on a ranch near Shoshone. The
men had been close friends for years.
Ennis will plead the "unwritten law."
Prices talk at Rosenthal's shoe sale.
GLARK WINS FIGHT
Children Fail to Get Hold of
Valuable Estate.
VAST FORTUNE INVOLVED
Heirs to Property Worth From
$200,000 to $300,000 Fall to
Have Deed and Bill of
Sale Set Aside.
The John Clark Saddlery Company re- '
mains tne property or jonn UlarK, Br.,
by decision of Judge Gantenbeln rendered
yesterday morning, in the Circuit Court.
Mr. Clark's property is valued at between
$200,000 and $300,000. Last year his chil
dren, John A. Clark, Edward Clark, Roy
Clark and Mrs. Lottie C. Apperson,
brought suit against their father for an
accounting.
The children sought to have the sad
dlery business including practically the
entire estate of their father, declared to
be the property of their mother. Eliza
beth Clark, by virtue of a deed and bill of
sale made In her favor September 14, 1894.
The suit was brought in the name of John
A. Clark, as administrator.
Trouble in the Clark family dates back
to the Fall of 1894, when the elder Clark
went to Europe. Mr. Clark on September
14 made out a deed in favor of his wife,
giving her all his property. A bill of
sale in her favor was also executed at
the same time. These papers were put
in a bureau drawer at his home, which
was used exclusively by Mr. Clark, Sr.
He Is said to have then informed his wife
that the papers were there, and that in
case of his death it would save the estate
from going through the hands of an ad
ministrator. Testimony was given to the effect that
theBe papers were taken by Mrs. Eliza
beth Clark, and placed In a trunk, re
maining in her possession, but forgotten,
until the time of her death. They were
then found by Mrs. Apperson, who had
the deed recorded after which the heirs
commenced suit.
Mr. Clark returned home safely from
his European trip. Then Mrs. Clark died,
and he married again. Mrs. Apperson
Baid that her father compelled her, after
her mother's death, to earn her board by
doing the housework, refusing to employ
a servant or to give her an allowance.
She was at last ordered from the place,
she said.
Judge Gantenbeln said yesterday that
the question in the suit is whether, or not
these papers were ever delivered to Mrs.
Clark. He held that they were not, and
that they would be void when Mr. Clark
died. The Court said that the testimony
of Mr. Clark as to his intention that the
deed was only to be used in case of his
death, was frank and honest, and that
the. decision of the Court In favor of the
elder Clark is borne out by the evidence.
Attorneys Bernstein and Cohen inti
mated in court yesterday that they would
appeal the case to the Supreme Court.
PROFIT IX CLERK'S OFFICE
Substantial Gain Shown In Report
Covering Past Six Months.
During the six months ending June
SO, County Clerk Fields made a profit
for the county of $ll,lo6.09, the re
ceipts in the Clerk's office being
$31,356.60 and the expenditures $20,-
200.51. While this is $5372 -less than
the profit made during a similar period
In 1907, the falling off is easily ex
plained when it is remembered that
this was registration and election
year, causing additional expense to the
County Clerk. The receipts in the
Circuit Court department have also
been less this year than they were
in 1907.
During the first six months last year
the receipts from the Circuit Court
department. County department and
the Recording department were $.13,
286.77 and the expenditures $lfi,75s.25,
leaving a profit to the county of $16,-
528.52. In the first six months in 1902.
the year before County Clerk Fields
took office the receipts were $13.94S.50,
and the expenditures of the office
$23,888.97.
Notwithstanding that it was com
pelled to stand the additional expense
this year entailed by tho election, the
County Clerk's office not only paid its
own expenses, but those of the County
Treasurer. amounting to $1062.25;
County Surveyor, $1490.25: County
School Superintendent, $1993.34; County
Auditor, $2756.72; County Coroner, $2
091.90; County Board of Health, $474.29;
County Charity. $1161.95. making a
total of $11,030.10. The office then had
a little money left over.
The fees for filing in Multnomah
County are lower than in the others.
The report follows:
Portland, Or., July 20, 1908.
To the Honorable County Court. Multno
mah County, Or. Gentlemen: Following Is
a comparative statement of the office of
County Clerk for the first six months of the
years 1902 (last year under former admin
istration), 1905, 1906, 1907 and 1908.
Receipts.
1901 ..
1905 . .
1H00 ..
1907 . .
1908 ..
$13.948. 30
26.259.80
2S.935.65
....... 3.S.2SS.77
31,o56.60
Expenses.
1B02 $23.88.97
1P5 13.O7S.02
1906 16.740.36
1907 18.758.25
1908 20.200.51
Expense to county first six months
1002 $ 9.940.4T
Profit to county first six months
1905 13,181.78
Profit to county first six months
1906 12,195.29
Profit to county first six months
lOT 16.S2S.92
Profit to county first six months
1908 11.156.09
F. 8. FIELDS, County clerk.
CASE LAGS FOR TWO DAYS
Hearing In McAUen & McDonnell
' Estate Litigation Postponed.
The petition of W. P. Slnnott that
the partnership estate of McAllen &
McDonnell be sold at auction was to
have come up for hearing in the County
Court yesterday, but Judge Webster
was busy, so it was postponed until
Thursday.
Dan McAllen filed an answer to the
petition with the County Court yester
day, in which he says that the profits
of the dry goods store are not decreas
ing, and that the stock of goods is not
being depleted, except as it is always
less in the Summer months than in
the Winter. The claims against the
estate, he asserts, are only $20,000, as
against $40,000 which is the figure
named In Slnnott's petition. Mr. Mc
Allen also says that the creditors are
not pressing their claims, this amount
being held largely by two creditors. '
He asks the court for an extension
to December 1, that the business may
be sold at private sale, it being believed
that a better figure can be obtained
by selling Jt that way. He also says
that many of the patrons of the store
are personal friends, and that it will
be to the advantage of the establish
ment for him to remain with it.
MRS. GOULD IN SCANDAL
(Continued From First Page.)
ment In the Glenmore, while I occupied
that apartment and you know the ar
rangement of the rooms."
Then, the affidavit continues, Mrs.
Teal told deponent-what would be re
quired of her would be to testify in
said dlcorce suit that while deponent
was in the Glenmore she saw Mr,
Gould, the defendant In the action,
come out of the bedroom of Miss De
voe: that if deponent would make an
affidavit to that effect and would give
testimony - before the referee in said
suit to the same effect, the deponent
would, be given about $60) in money
and would be sent to the country and;
paid an allowance that would give de-
ponent at least $100 down upon her
signing the affidavit.
Wouldn't Tell a Lie.
Miss MacCausland swears she -refused
to make the affidavit in question
or to give any testimony, because she
knew it was a lie and that she would
not swear to a He.
The affidavit goes on to declare that
both Mrs. Teal and Mrs. Fleming urged
her to change her mind. On the follow
ing day she returned to the apartment,
she says, met Mrs. Teal and Mrs. Flem
ing and pretended that she had changed
her mind In regard to giving the testi
mony. "Thereupon," It continues, 'defendant
Fleming gave to the deponent in the
presence of defendant Teal a minute
description of the appearance of said
Frank J. Gould and It was arranged by
the two defendants. Teal and Fleming,
that deponent was to testify that she
saw Mr. Gould leave the room sof Miss
Devot in the morning of some day in
the month of March, partly dressed, and
that deponent was to give an affidavit
to a Mr. Stanley, the detective employed
by Mrs. Gould's lawyers.
Counsel for Mrs. Frank Gould said this
afternoon that he did not know Detective
Mousley, had never seen him, and knew
nothing about the alleged conspiracy ex
cept what he had read in the newspapers.
The attorney added that it was absurd to
think that .any one could have- been au
thorized to secure testimony.
Mrs.. Teal went to the District Attor
ney's office today. Both her husband and
her attorney said Mrs. Teal is the ivctim
of unfortunate circumstances.
"There is nothing to it and we are sure
it wil lcome out all right," said Ben Teal.
"Neither Mrs. Teal nor I know either of
the Goulds. You see friendship could not
haev been a motive and it certainly was
not money. We are both go6d friends of
Bessie Devot. Miss MacCausland came
from St. Paul, Minn., with a letter of ref
erence to Mrs. Teal from Mrs. Teal's
sister. My wife gave her work as a
seamstress and later, only a week ago,
the girl came to me and asked me to
place her as a chorus girl.
Well Remembered in St. Paul.
ST. PAUL, July 21. Mrs. Ben Teal at
one time lived in this city, where she was
Mrs. Eleanor Toomey, wife of Frank C.
Toomey, a former secretary to James J.
Hill. About three years ago she brought
a breach of promise suit for $50,000 against
Dr. Joseph W. Belllngen. The trial was
most sensational. Mrs. Toomey lost the
suit, which was brought after the divorce
of Mr. and Mrs. Toomey. Mrs. Toomey
alleged that Dr. Belllngen had promised
to marry hr as soon as the divorce was
secured.
PRESIDENT TO SEE SPEECH
(Continued from First Page.
glnla Republicans to be held before Mr.
Taft quits the place In September for
the activities of. the campaign was ap
plied anew today by a delegation of lead
ing Republicans from many sections of
the state, headed by Representative
Slemp, of the Ninth district, who is also
chairman of the Republican state execu
tive committee. Judge Taft looks with
some favor upon the rally and will upon
his return from Cincinnati consider fix
ing a date in August for its occurrence.
He coincided with the view expressed by
the delegation that good politics dictated
that an active campaign be made, not
only In the good Old Dominion, but also
in North Carolina and Georgia.
"If I have any influence with the Na
tional committee," Mr. Taft is quoted as
saying to the delegation, "a fight will
be made in those states."
Gaines Opposes Publicity.
Representative Gaines, of Virginia,
dropped in to pay a neighborly call on
Mr. Taft and Invited him to come in
August to a horse show to be held at
White Sulphur Springs. He told Mr.
Taft that no political speech would be
expected of him. The decision in this
matter also will await the Judge's return
from Ohio.
While here Mr. Gaines spoke his mind
against a National campaign publicity
law, which would tend, he considered, to
discredit the personal Integrity of cam
paign managers and lower rather than
raise the standard of morality in that
quarter. He chairman of the house com
mittee on election of President, Vice
President and members of Congress,
which has to do with such legislation.
"While such a law would not exactly be
a premium on perjury," he said, "it
would put veracity at a discount."
Plays Goir With Bourne.
Judge Taft made his best golf score of
the season today and played through sev
eral heavy showers. His partner was
Senator Bourne, of Orgon, and each made
th score of 91, while Frank B. Kellogg
and J. H. Hoyt, of Cleveland, went down
to defeat, 99 to 100.
Mr. Taft today declined an elephant of
fered by W. W. Powers, of Rhode Island.
His answer was:
I am very much obliged to you for your
generous offer, but I am afraid your ele
phant, were I to accept it, would be an
elephant, indeed. Tou are very much better
able to take care of him than L and I
hope, wherever he Is. he will constitute a
mascot, both for you and for me.
Delegates Leave for Chicago.
Delegates to the convention of the In
dependence Party at Chicago, July 27,
will leave Portland today by special car.
The delegates from Oregon and Washing
ton will leave together, and the Idaho and
Montana delegations will be met at Poca
tello. The car will be routed over the O.
R. A N. and D. R. G.
Always Pure
Housewives can better
afford to buy
if
Flavorind
Vanttlts
Extracts Ei.
Lemon
for they are pure and reliable
flavors; have always in purity
and strength conformed to the
Pure Food laws. .
Buenos w
AUCTION SALES TODAX.
At Wilson' a cor. 2d and Yamhill, at JO A.
M. J. T. WUson. auctioneer.
MEETTNt; NOTICES.
WASHINGTON COUNCIL. NO. 8,
R. AND S. M. Stated assembly this
(Wednesday) evening. 8 o'clock.
East Sth and Buraside. Visitors
welcome. Order the 111. M.
J. H. RICHMOND. Recorder.
GEORGE WRmHT R FIT ,TVV PORPS. KO.
2 Members are requested to attend the
funeral of Sister McClane at Flnley's. Third
and Madleon. at 3 SO P. M. today (Wednea-
")) CARRIE COURTER, rTeS.
DIED.
HURLEY At Manila, P. I., July 2. .Elmer S.
Hurley, son of Mrs. M. A. Hurley, of this
city. Besides a mother the deceased leaves
the following sisters and brother to mourn
his loss: Ex-Senator George J. Hurley, of
.-. Republic TV ash. ; Mrs. Fred Terry, of Ore
gon City: Mrs. J. L. LeRoy. of Coronado
Beach. Cat; Mrs. G. C Cavallne. Mra C.
L. Pease and Mrs. A. E. Labovltch, of this
city.
BENNETT At St. Vincent's Hospital, July
20, Stella M. Bennett, aged IS years, daugh
ter of W. P. and Alice Bennett. Funeral
announcement later.
ITNKRAL NOTICES. . .
MALOTT Sunday, July 19, at Long Beach,
Maude May Malotr only daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles T. Malott, of 681 Will
iams avenue. Funeral services will be
held at the Highland Congregational
Church Wednesday at 10 A. M. Inter
ment will be made at Rlverview Ceme
tery. BOU-R At Oregon City, July 21, Francis H.
nour, agea XV years. Funeral services will
be held from Dunning, McEntee Gll
baugh's chapel Thursday, July 23, at 8:30
A. M., thence to St. Lawrence Church, cor
ner fid and - Sherman sts., at 9 A. M. In
terment Mt. Calvary Cemetery. Friends In
vited. McLEAN In this city. July 21. at 896 Kll-
iingswortn avenue, Martha McLean, aged.
45 years 8 months and 11 days. The fu
neral services will be held at Flnley's
Chapel at 3:80 P. M. today (Wednesday.)
Friends invited. Interment Rlverview.
WRIGHT In this city, July 21. William a
wngnt, agea oi years. The funeral serv
ices will be held at the First Presbyterian
Church, comer 12th and Alder streets, at
10 A. M. today (Wednesday). Friends in
vited. Interment Rlverview.
WILLIAMS In this city, July 21. William
Williams, aged 04 years, a native or Cal
. wyn Bay, North Wales. The funeral serv
ices will be held at Flnley's Chanel at 2
P. M.. today (Wednesday.) Friends in
vited. Interment Rlverview.
JETER In this elty. July 21. Emma B.
Jeter, aged 28 years 24 days. Funeral
services will be held today (Wednesday)
July 22, at 10 A. M., from Ericson's
chapel, 409 Alder street. Friends invited
Interment Multnomah Cemetery.
BOWKER The funeral services of the late
Milo A. Bowker will be held at the Port
land Crematorium Chapel, at 2 P. M. (Wed
nesday) July 22. Friends of the family In
vited. SHARP Friends and acQuatr.tancea are re
spectfully Invited to attend the funeral
services of Dolly Sharp, held under the
auspices of the Cooks' and Waiters' local
at Dunning. McEntee & GUbaugh Chapel at
2 P. M. today.
CONOLI Funeral of David Conoll will take
place from Dunning, McEntee & GUbaugh's
Chapel (Thursday), July 23. at 10 A. M. In
terment Rose City Cemetery.
EDWARD HOI.MAN CO., Funeral Direct
ors. 220 3d St. Lady assistant. Phone 1 607.
J. P. FINXEY SON, Funeral" Directors,
Third and Madison. Phone Main 9, A 1398.
Dunning, McEntee GUbaugh, Funeral Dl
rectors, 7 th 4fe line. Phone M 430. Lady asst.
ZELLER-BYRNES CO.. Funeral Dlrect
ors. 278 Russell. East 1088. Lady assistant.
F. S. DUNNING, Undertaker, 414 East'
Alder. Lady assistant. Phone East 52.
WHERE TO DINE.
Hot Weather Diet "tW
6th si., near Washington.
HOUSEHOLD NEEDS
fJBfl Mr n tit a L"to Mantl. Sfto. th
uas iu an lies qux o the beat u0
mant la on the m&rksL Bamtu, 410 Mor
rlacn. Both phono.
wood. $5 tor cord dellvered.
Phone Halo, 4435. Eagle Creek Fuel Com-
pany. 40S Corbett. Bid a-,
fPniief Cut Flo era always fresh from
viioi our own conservatories. Martin
ft Forbes. 347 Washington st. Both phones.
fnnl Rock Springs Coal. Independent
VWB1 Coal fc Ice Company, oppoalta City
t-ioriry. .poi.ii pnone
Electric Fixtures , ".V?
prices are right. AH work guaranteed.
WeaKrn Electric Works, qi Sixth street.
PI a tin (F Knlvea, Forks and all Silver
a. iauug ware replatcd as good aa new.
Oregon Plating Works. 16th and Alder. Hatn
2575. A 2ST5.
V V in A O'M alley A Meuberger. 827 Wash
" lur Ington street. Phone Main 23d4.
Free delivery. A gallon ot 10-year-old Ingle
pook Port. $1.50. .
Vaa(1 ThO Portland Fuel Co. Seasoned
"vuu fir cord wood. 4 ft.. S6.50; sawed.
$6.00. Hard wood and coal. Yard 287
E. Morrison st. Phones K 26. B 1026.
ftfa - Kemmerer coal, the best Wyoming
vuat coai; gives more heat and Jeaa ash.
Chnrchley Bros., lath and Marshall st.
Phones Main tSl: A 8081.
Grand Central Station Tims Card
SOUTHEBX PACIFIC
LeavlDsr Portland
Roseburg passenger
Cottage Grove Passenger.. . . .
California Express
San Francisco Sxpreaa ......
West Side
Cor v a. 1 Us Passenger .........
Sheridan Pasaenger
Forest Grove Passenger . ....
Forest Grove Passenger .....
Arriving; Portland
Oregon Express ..
Cottage Grove PAenger
Roseburg Passenger
Portlana Express
West Side
Corvallls Pasaenger
Sheridan passenger
Forest Grove Passenger .....
Forest Grove Passenger
8:15 a. m.
4:15 p. m
7:45 p. m.
1:80 a. m.
7 :00 a. ra.
4:10 a. m.
11:00 a. m.
5:40 p. m
7 :15 a. m.
11:30 a, m.
5:80 p. m.
11:15 p. m.
6:85 p. m.
10:30 a. m.
8:00 a. m
2:60 p. m.
NORTHERN PACIFIC
LreavlBir Portland
Tacoma and Seattle Express
North Coast A Chicago Limited. .
Overland Express
Arrivins: Portland
North Coast Limited
Portland Express
Overland Express
8:80 a. m.
2 :00 p. m.
11:45 P- m.
7:00 a. ra.
4:15 p. m.
8:35 p. m.
OREGON RAILROAD A NAVIGATION CO.
Lea vins; Portland
Pendleton Passenger ,
Chicago-Portland Special
Spokane Flyer
Kansas City A Chicago Exprasa
An-ivln- Portland
Spokane Flyer
Chi., Kan. City A Portland Ex..
Chicago-Portland Special
Pendleton passenger
7:15 a. m.
8:80 a. m.
8:15 p. m.
6 :00 p. m.
8:K a. m.
8 :45 a. m.
8:50 p. m.
6:15 p. m.
ASTORIA A COLUMBIA BITER.
Leaving Portland
Astoria A Seaside Express
Seaside Special (Saturday only) .
Astoria A Seaside Express
Arrivinjc Portland
Astoria A Portland Paasengor...
Portland Express
Seaside Special (Sunday only) .
8:00 a. in.
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
C. P. R- Short Line, via Spokane.
Via Seattle
ArriTlna- Portland j
C. P. R. Short Line, via Spokane.
Via Seattle
8:15 t. m
11:45 P- m.
8:00 a. m.
7:00 a. m.
Jefferson-Street Station
bOtTHJKRN PACU1C.
Leaving: Portland
Dallas Passenger 7:40 a.m.
Dallas Passenger ............ 4:15 p m
Ar ri vine Portland
Dallas passenger 10:15 a.m.
Dallas Pasaenger 5 ;50 p. m.
OREGON ELECTRIC RAILWAY.
Arriving Portland
Wilsonvllle Local
Salm and Intermediate
Wilsonvllle Local
Salem and Intermediate
Salem and Intermediate
Wilsonvllle Local
Salem and Intermediate
Salem and Intermediate
Salem and Intermediate
Leaving Portland
Salem and Intermediate
Wilsonvllle Local
Salem and Intermediate
Salem and Intermediate
Wilsonvllle Local
B ilera and Intermediate
Silem and Intermediate
Wilsonvllle Local
ftaJem and Intermediate
1:04 a. m.
:15 a. m.
10:30 a. m.
11:20 a. m.
1:24 p. m.
4:45 p. m.
4 :00 p. m.
I 5.40 p. m.
8:15 p. m.
6:23 a. m.
7:35 a. m.
8:35 a. xn.
Express.
Local...
Express.
Local. .
Express.
Express.
Local. . ,
11:10 a, m.
1 :10 p. m.
2:05 p. m
3:30 p. m
8:10 p. m.
6:05 p. zn.
Express.
Local. . .
AMT&EMENT.
MARQUAM THEATER
Phonos: Main . A 1020.
LASt Time Tonlcbt.
T. DAXTEI. FKAWLEY,
Supported by
Miss Ailleen May and Dekphne Pollard,
tn
1 "THE SPOIIXRS.
- Next Thursday. "Mme. San Gene."
THE GRAND--Vaudeville cle Luxe
All This Week.
Parment. Russell & Co.,
THE 8IMGI'0 TRAVELERS.
Armstrong & Holly..
"THE EXIRESSMAX ."
Will Rogers and Buck MrKes.
ROPING AND LARIAT THROWING.
Week of July 17 The Great ZazeU
Vernon Troupe. "The Elopement.
LYRIC THEATER
Both Phones Main 4685, Home. 10?.
We-ek Commencing Monday. July tn. Eighth
week of the Famous Blunkall-Atwood Stock
Company, in the Beautiful Romantic Drama.
"THE PLAYER."
Preceded by the Balcony Scene from "Romeo
and Juliet."
Matinees Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday,
Sunday. Prices, 10c ana 20c; every evening
at 8:30; prices 10c. 20c a?.d 30c.
Next Week- "East Lynne."
BASEBALL
EECREATION PAEK
Cor. Vaughn and Twenty-fourth Sts.
. OAKLAND
VS. i
PORTLAND
July 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26.
Games begin weekdays 3:30 P. M.;
Sunday, 2:30 P. M.
Admission Bleachers, 25c; Grand
stand, 60c; Boxes, 25c extra. Chil
dren: Bleachers 10c, Grandstand 25c.
LADIES DAT FRIDAY
Boys under 12 free to Bleachers
Wednesday.
CLASSIFIED AD. RATES
(FOB CASH ADVERTISING.)
Following; rate will be given only when
advertislne Is ordered to run consecutive
days. Daily and Sunday Issues. Tlie Ore
ronian charges flrst-tline rate each Insertion
for claeelfled advertising that Is not run
on consecutive days. The first-time ret la
charged for each. Insertion In The Weekly
Oreconlan,
"Rooms-." "Rooms and Board," "House
keeping Rooms," "Situations Wanted," 15
words or less, 15 cents; 16 to 80 words. 20
cents t 21 to 25 words, 25 cents, etc. No
discount for additional Insertions,
Matrimonial and Clairvoyant ads one
time rate each insertion.
UNDER ALL OTILER HP ADS. except
"New Today," 30 cents for 15 words or lees;
16 to 20 words, 40 cents; 21 to 25 wdrd, 50
rents, etc first insertion. Each additional
insertion, one-half; no further discount un
der one month.
Above rates apply to advertising paid in
advance only. AU book entries will be
charged In lines 14c per line for first in
sertion and 7c per line for each consecutive
Insertion. Special rates on contracts given
on application.
"NEW TODAY." (gauge measure agate),
14 cents per line, first Insertion ; 7 cents
per line for eacb additional insertion.
TELEPHONE 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
The Oregonian will not be responsible for
errors in advertisements taken over the
telephone. Telephone: Main 7070; A 1670.
NEW TODAT.
Farms Farms Farms
GUARANTEED AS ADVERTISED
This farm of 82 acres, located three
miles from Tla;ardvlUe, near electric
line, 1 mile S. P.R. R., school and
church, good roads, 30 acres under cul
tivation. 22 acres low land, 2 acres best
onion land, bal. high and level, all best
of soil; fine spring and running water,
fine orchard and berries, fine barn and
good house and outbuildings, all
fenced; 9 cows, fine team young mares.
chickens, etc; wagon, buggy, mow
ing machine, hay rake, plow, harrow,
cultivator, reaper, separator, milk cans,
buckets, hay carrler-sllngs. shovels,
forks, axes, saws, sledges and wedges;
single and double harness. Every acre
of this land is the best; price 16200,
With good terms might consider some
exchange.
40 acres two miles from Tigard
ville, lame from electric line, most all
cleared and under cultivation; 10
roomed house, 2 fine barns, plenty of
tine-water; crop goes with this place.
1160 per acre, with terms.
10 acres, two miles from Tlgard
ville, on Tualltin River; 1 acre clear,
ed, small house, S0J cords of wood on
this place; fine soil and plenty of water.
Price $1300, terms.
These are only a few of our many
good farms. Call, Room 607, Buchanan
building.
286'2 Washington St.
RIVERFRONT
ACRE TRACTS, fronting on west side of
Willamette, only 20 minutes' ride from Jef
ferson St.; g-ood car service, electric lights,
spring water, at Rock Spur Station. Price
11000 per acre; terms to suit purchaser.
Sengstake & Lyman
SO Fifth St.. Kear Stark.
$3300 IN THREE YEARS
11 acres ot the finest walnut trees, all 8
years old. and will be in full bearing In
three years more these trees are of the
very best strain true to the name and cost
tl.&O each when they were put into the
ground. The very best of soli and right In
a small town. Electric line will run right
in front of it. Five-roomed house, and
barn. We will cultivate the orchard for
two year, more free of charge. Here Is a
chance to make $3300 in the next three
years. A 6-year-old orchard of this slse
worth 6600 and up. Price Is $3300; 11200
cash.
HARRY E. WAGONER CO.
Chamber Commerce. '
$9000
100x110 on 8. E. cor. 24th and Overton;
can be divided Into three nice building
sites; $3000 less than surrounding property.
GEORGE D. SCHAIjK,
Main 892. A 2392. 264 Stark St.
$2SOO
A fractional lot on Halsey st., wet of
Williams ave. Has 6-room cottage. In fair
condition. A good buy. Will sell on easy
terms. .
GEOROE D. 8CHALK.
Main B2. A 2392. 264 8tark St.
Absiracis!
. M.6.0. - - A 422 J
TOR this month we will sell watches for
tbe amount loaned and on. month's In
terest at Uncle Hurt, lit ad st., nui
Alder. -
NEW TODAY.
ON THE WILLAMETTE
ADJOINING MILWAUKIE
Two and a half acres. SOS fet river
frontage, 2 blocks from carline, elec
tric light; city water, raininvB nuo
to center of town. Price $2600. 1-S
cash, balance easy monthly payments
or will cut into 3 pans, eacn ju ieei
river frontage.
Lots In. Rock Island Park, adjoining
the above property, for sale from 1250
to .400, easy terms.
Acreage at Milwaukie
Practically S acres, one mile from
postoffice; $1200 for the Z acres, not
for one. which is the price the sur
rounding property sells for. This prop
erty is laid out in lots; will double in
value within 6 months.
Salem Electric Line. .
Fourteen acres, all in cultivation.' H
mile from Durham Station, on main
county road. Price i220 per acre; Jll-iO
cash, balance 3 years.
A Spendid Opportunity to
Make Money
Eighty acres of fine land. 15 In cul
tivation, house and barn, fine springs!
34 miles from Portland postoffice on
fine county road, 60 minutes drive
from center of town, 2 miles from 5
cent electric line; 210) per acre, half,
cash, balance 8 years; 6 per cent.
No land can be bought for $200 per
acre anywhere around this property.
Fine for subdivision. We are sure to
be able to sell this land In S to 10-acre
tracts within one year for double .the)
money and will not charge any com
mission if we don't.
Acreage At Milwaukie . ,
Heights
Near Oregon City carline, on fine larga
running stream, very finest of soil,
easily cleared, no gravel. Price ' $301
per acre: terms.
Fine home of IS acres, new house of
6 rooms. All in cultivation, 4 acres In,
English walnuts, 6 acres In Royal Ann
cherries three years old. At a sacri
fice of $326o. half cash.
Twenty-seven acres on the Tualatlns
River, 3 miles to H'lllsboro; S acres In
cultivation, balance pasture and timber'
for cordwooa; fair buildings; all stoclc
and Implements Included. Price $2500;
easy terms.
Eighteen acres near Hlllsboro, IT in
cultivation. 1 acre timber; finest of
soil; would make a beautiful home; not
buildings. Price $1800; terms.
The Crossley Company, Inc.'
703-709 Corbett Building.
RE AI ESTATE DEALERS.
Andrews, F. V. V Co.. M I840, S3 Hamlltoa M
Baker, Alfred A.. 215 Ablngtoa bldg.
Chapln Herlow, 882 Cnamber or Commerce,
Comptoa, J. F., Pac A A 1848. 100 Abington ti
Cook, B. 8. & Co , 508 Corbett bldg.
Crossloy Co., 708-0 Oorb.tt bldg. M 7854.
Ooddard. K. W.. Main and A 1748. 110 ad st.
Jennings A Co. Main 188. 906 Onsonlaa.!
Kinney Stampber, 681-082 Lbr. Bx. M 4436.
Lee. M. E.. room 411 Corbett building.
Mall 4b Von Borstal. 104 2d at. 882 E Dumslda.
Palmer, H. P., 213 Commercial Club bldg.
M ST9, A 2853.
Parrlsh. Watkins A Co., 290 Alder St.
Reed. Fl.lds A Tynan.. Board of Trad. bldg.
Schalk. Geo. !.. 264 Bterk st. Main 882. A 3B2.
Sharkey, J. p. A Co., 122 Sixth st.
Swensson, A. F. A Co., 258 Washington st,
Tbe Oregon Real Estate Co.. 66)4 Thlcd at.
(Hol)aday Addition.)
Veteran XAnd Co.. 822 Chamber of Commerce
Wsddel. W. O., 800 Lumber Exchange bldg.
White. B. F.. 227 Washington st.
FOB SALT REAL KSTATK.
875 CASH (balance of $42B can be paid In
monthly Installments of 810) will buy
equity In nne oorner half-acre, on county
road; reservoir water; near trolley: 25 mtn
utes' ride from let and Alder ste. ; would
make fine suburban home or chicken ranch
no agents. AB 85, Oregonian.
$3050 WILL buy a beautiful 6-room modern
house In Central Alblna; select neighbor
hood; house Is new; fixtures and shades
go with house; must be seen to be appre
cited; terms.
C. B. LUCAS,
820 Corbett Bldg. - - '
11-5 ACRES: start a chicken ranch; best
of soil; running stream; only- 12 minutes
on West Side lnterurban; 6c far.; faces on
street: $600; easy term. M. B Lee, Room
411. Corbett bldg
FOR SALE) 8-room modern house;--full
basement: corner lot 50x100- City View
Park; $3000; part cash, part vacant lots
balance 3 years; by owner. W 102, Ore
gon'an. ABSTRACTS EXAMINED
BT EXPERT REAL ESTATE ATT 2. "
D. A. TUFTS, '
80BK WASHINGTON ST. '
$21.000 Swell new apartment building.'
West Bide, clos. In; Income $22fj months
A-l Investment; half cash, terms: AF B&V
Oregonian.
BT owner. block: 7 big rooms; furnace'
fireplace; beautiful home corner; far be
low cost; $4200. 400 Prescott St. Al
berta or Woodlawn car.
HOUSES for sale in all parts of the citv
acreage close In. and fnrms In Oregon and
Washington. Phone Main 4489. Kinney di
Stampher, 881-32 Lumber Exchange bldg.:
$10.000 Whole block, close in. Income on park
ot block. $012 year, balance good for rnanu1
facturlng or warehouse sit. Apply Fuhral
Osborne Hotel, East Side. I
BEAUTIFUL CLOSE-IN LOT. .
Will sell very cheap; all Improvements;:
full size; good for bungalow, flat or apart
ment house.- Both phones 8126.
ROSE! CITT PARK Must sell Immediately,
choice Improved lot, close car, below
market price; easy terms. D 09, Orego
nian. ' ; -
B-ACRE tract: adjoins city limits on Salem'
Electric; 6c fare; nne soli: lew shade
trees; living water; $o00; only $150 down.,
JAMES C. LOGAN, Room 411 Corbett bldg.!
BELLE CREPT. block on the Alameda
boulevard, $3000; $1000 cash; also slngla
lot, $550; hi cash. Owner, 248 Stark. '
4-ROOM cottage, half acre, sacrifice, terms.
615 Gilbert St., Cedar Park station. su:
John.
$2400 Beautiful new home, $300; $20 moathly;
3 blocks south Hawthorne, E. 44th. . Dr.
Darling. , :
VERT choice acre at end of Maverly-Rlch-mond
Una, fine view, good soil; price
$1500. Call for McGrath. Main 8177.
KEW, modern 7-roora house, lot 40x100;
must be sold. Make us an offer on your
own terms. Frary A Sells. 132 Sth st.
I-KOOM house. Highland. New. modern;
a big snap. $fi50. John P. Sharkey Co.,
' 122 Si 6th St. Main CfiO. A 2537.
NOB HILL home, near 23d St.; $2(0o cash,
balance 8 years; a snap. 233 Worcester
bldg.
FILE listings In sight; no handling of cards;
our solicitor will call: complete outfit
$6.60. Main 6684.
IRVINGTON Full lot on 13th St., near Tilla
mook; price reasonable, pwnr, K. 80, Ore
gonian. WILLAMETTE HEIGHTS Sightly, modem..
8-room home: your own .terms. Call room
40. Washington bldg.
FOR 8ALE By owner, nice home In -good
locality; fine plumbing; excellent base-;
ment; price $2100. Call 625 Prescott st,!
J. M. KERR A CO.
Real estate, farms. 206 Stack St., room
10. A 8148. Main 1222. . .
MUST sell two lots in Alberta district; at
least $200 below market value; prlc. $550
cash. 8 104. Oregonian.
BY OWNER Quarter block 7-room house,
modern. 1294 E. Taylor t. A bargain.
NEW 9-room home on Broadway. Irvlngtoa.
75x100 feet. Owner, 606 Fenton bldg.
6-ROOM modern cottage. Inquire 628. Will
iams ave.; owner.
3