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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 27, 1909)
T 12 " THE MORXIXfS nnrr:nvT4V Tnn?cnr t t v 4rc - - a-. A t TWO FIRES CAUSE LOSS OF S17 Afternoon Blaze Menaces Big Buildings, but Strong Water Pressure Saves Them. INCENDIARY IS SUSPECTED Third Fire Within Year at Rookery at Second and Flanders Wrecks Structure Loss of 95000 Is Considered City's Gain. Property valued at KSO.ftM was threa tened by a fire which broke out In the big frame rookery at the southwest cor ner of Second and Flanders streets, late yesterday afternoon. A veritable furnace within ten minutes from the time Are was discovered, the old structure proved a serious menace to the big buildings on the block, especially the New Grand Cen tral Hotfl and the -Opera-House laundry. Concentration of nre apparatus was quickly effected and favored by strong pressure from the water mains, the fire men were able to flood the burning struc ture with water. This fact alone pre vented a possible spread of the flames. The big storage tank of the Portland Gas Company, diagonally across the street from the seething flames, was the source of beveral minutes of keen anxiety. An unfavorable wind might have sent the flames in that direction and set the fire among the company's buildings, sur rounding the tank. But the wind re mained from the south, the flames re mained within proper confines and there was not even remote danger from the gas tank. Third Fire Within Year. Three fires within a year in that same building, and all unaccounted for as to origin, creates the Ix-lief among the police- and firemen that an incendiary has been at work there. The cause of yesterdays fire could not be determined, although an hour or two was spent by the firemen In Inquiry. Battalion Chief Young found the source of the Are must have been in a vacant pvtion of the rookery. Just back of a cigar stand con ducted by a Degrees on the Second-street side. An unusual feature of the fire was the fact that the fl&mes did not get beyond the walls, except In the rear of the build ing. Dinse volumes of thic black am. ike rolled sway from fhe building and from a distance of several blocks were suf-ri-ent to gl-e rise to a belief that sev eral blocks were In flames. Injured Woman Carried Out. In the upper part, negroes and Japanese occupying the Smith House were out In plenty of time to evold danger. Emma Hedd. a colored woman who recently saafgined a. broken leg. was carried out Vy the police and sent to the St. Vincent Hospital r.t fie beginning of the fire. The Si-ameMp ja.oon and a small cigar stand were flooded end the stock ruined by smr.Ke end water. :ie building belongs to John Cellar and in practically a wreck, the interior being turned away. The damage Is between 3x and G0nf although tiiere are those v-ho are Inclined to believe that the ov.n-r-s loss Is the city's gain In this in stance. The building is leased by S. St. CTslr. colored. who sublet It to the negroes and Japanese who were occuplng It. There were many vacant rooms in the place and it was in one of these the fire probably started. Whether or not it v.ss of incendiary origin the firemen are yet undecided. BOY AND MATCHES PLAY HAVOC Start Fire in Frame Buildings and Cause $12,000 Iosa. Fire. which supposedly had its origin in the disastrous combination of small boys and matches, plaved havoc in the block bounded by Mill. Mont gomery, front and Water streets, earlv yesterday morning. The damage re sulting is not far from $12,000. An oM building leased by U. Ttuven sky and formerly occupied by the Ruvensky Furniture Manufacturing Company and the Mount Hood Soda "Works, was consumed, the fire originat ing in this building, which was littered with shavings and combustible ma terials in which small boys were wont to play. A tenement belonging to K. Amelia, a cottage occupied by N. Fran conl. a grocery store belonging to Nels Bursland. F. Tenerell's cottage, the Gray Transfer Company's place the Hubert A Hall livery stable, and a dou ble dwelling occupied by Josephine Tarantlna. P. Tllxzl and Joe Ptasi. were all badly damaged. At the livery stable serious difficulty was met in getting the M horses outside the fire zone, E. J. Charboneau. Engine Company 1. was painfully hurt by falling glass while dragging a line of hose behind a cottage. The glass cut his left wrist to the bone severing an artery. He was taken to the Good Samaritan Hos pital. Effective work was done In checking the growth of the fire. The alarm was turned in a fw minutes after 7 o'clock and by S A. M. the fire was under con trol. Five-year-old Marcus Schneider, who Jives In the neighborhood, was pointed out by playmates as the lad who started the fire. Other small bovs said the tot climbed Into the old build ing where t'.ie fire started and toFsed a lighted match into a pile of shavings. The child didn't seem to be able to make out what the officers were talk ing about v. hen they questioned him. He had several matches in liis pocket! which were taken away from him and he was sent home. There was a long interruption of streetcar service during the fire, sev eral high voltape wires having been short-circuited, thus shutting off the power. DELEGATES ARE NAMED Grocers Choose Men to Attend Con vention. At the meeting of the Portland Retail Grocers' Association, held Tuesday night, the following delegates were elected to the National convention, to be held In this city June I: J. C. Mann. C. W. Stubbs and Emil Gunther. Cnder the laws of the National organisation, each local organization is entitled to one dele gate for each 100 members or fraction thereof. The president and secretary cf slate organlx-itlons are entitled to have seats and vote in the meetings, and as a consequence President 8. L. KKne and Secretary c B. Merrick are also ac credited delegates. One of the laws of the National organi sation requires that delegates, besides showing credentials of election, muat pre sent receipts showing payment of dues 0 for the current year of the per capita tax of 15 cents for each member before being seated as delegates. The principal matter coming before the meeting of the Portland association was a plan to urge public opposition to th ordinance reducing the license fee impowl on drays and wagons In fa id transfer business as again" t free delivery. ar maintained by department stores and many other retail business concern. It was contended In suit in the Circuit Court by the merchants tnat a hardship had been Imposed upon them, and a de cision was handed down against the re tall merchants. An apnea! was entered and the State Supreme Court gave another hearing to the retailer In allow ing them to Invoke the referendum. At the meeting Tuesday night It was re solved to give active support to this ref erendum measure. Secretary Merrick, of the State Asso ciation, said yesterday that everything had been closed up In the way of pro gramme for the entert-iinm n of visitors to the National convention and every thing pointed to one of the most success ful meetings in the history of the or ganization. BUNCO GANG AT WORK VSE OLDTIME SMVGGI.ING GAME TO DEi'QAl'D Pl'BLIC. Customs Authorities Warn People to Beware or Alleged Sailors Who Have Cloth for Sale. Attention of the United States customs officials has been brought to the opera tions of a gang of confidence men who are "working" the residents of Portland on the old-time cloth game. Victims of the operators have "squealed" but it la impossible for the authorities to act. if apprehended the men mill produce bills for material nought in New York and It la beyond the Jurisdiction of the officers to interfere further. The game played ty the confidence men is to take a bolt of shoddy and lth the explanation that he Is a sailor or a steward on one of the deep water ships which is about to sail is forced to let go the smuggled cloth st a bargain. The Ignorant landsman biles, and tha deal Is closed. If caught by Government officials the operator admits that he has been practicing a fraud and that the pur chasers are "sukcers." Special Deputy Collector of Cuitnmi Barnes has received complaints several times during the past few daye about the operations of Jhe band of grafters. The Government deeires to warn all peo ple against any persons who represent themselves as smugglers and to refrain from making air alleged bargain on the basis of smuggled goods. - A glance st the list of vessels In Portland mill show any thinking person that there Is nothing In the way of off shore-ships here st this time, that might have brought such goods. COLIMBA IS TltAXSiKltrtEII River Steamer Turned Over to k Owners and Will Uo to Sound. Captain James Good, former owner of the stesmer Columbia mhlch he recently sold to the Everett Navigation Company, of Puget Sound. for service between Everett and Whidby Island, made the official transfer of papers at tl Custom House yesterday. The vessel has been thoroughly overhauled and is now lying at the foot of Washington street. lie will leave for Seattle the last of th present week. The Columbia will proceed to the Sound under her own steam. fhe has been t-ciosed in forward and the cabtn deck ex tended to the stem. Passenger accom modations have been Increased and she will class with any- of the small craft operating on the Sound. She will proceed to the Sound in command of Captain E. Reed. . Barge No. 1 to lie Ralocd. ASTORIA, Or.. May Ojiecial. Bids are being asked by the Standard, Oil Company for raising the sunken barge No. l and In the meantime, steps will be taken to pump out the oil. about lO.mo barrels, still remaining in the vessel's tanks. A barge with pumps on board has been placed alongside and the pumps will be operated with steam furnished by a steamer. Steamship Sverre Reaches Portland. In- command of Captain Jentoft. the Norwegian steamship Sverre. arrived up yesterday morning at o'clock. The vessel moored at the Inman-Poulsen mills and will load a full cargo of lum ber for the outward voyage. . The craft is under charter to Balfour. Outhrie Co. The Sverre w(.s built In 1SH and has been commanded by Captain Jentoft since her launching. . Gasoline -Boat for Arctic. SEATTLE. May IS. Arrived, steam-r Portland. Valdez: steamer Ohio. Taeoma; Britinh steamer Kumeric. Taeoma: steam er Bucklan and steamer President, from Sound ports. Sailed, steamer Portland, for Tacoma- The gasoline iir schooner P. J. Abler shifted over from Ballard and will proceed to Tacoma to load cargo for Arctic Ocean points. Marine Notes. With passengers and freight for CVa Bay the stesmshlp Breakwater sailed last evening. With general cargo for Taqulna and Waldport. the gasoline sloop Condor, sailed last evening. The steamer Cascades Is scheduled to sail from St. Helens this morning lth lumber for San Francisco. The steamship Alliance. wtth pas sengers and freight from Coos Bay ports, arrived up at an early hour this morn ing. With passengers and freight for San Pedro and may pons the steamship Geo. W. Elder is scheduled to sail this evening. Arrival -and Ilepartures. .krS?'l,.N"' y,Xr I Arrived Ste.m- nlD w-lla'.. rtom fan Franrtsra: staam- hlp Aninnnn. fr.m tan FTlnrlaro; sleam bip Riverside, from San Franr-Um: Nor wegian pir-amahlp Kv.rr. from Pusat Sound Palled ..aap'ln. aloof, .-ondnr for Taqulna and Ala Bar; ax-am. hip Break-at-r. f.r 4-ooa Far. Astoria. .r.. Mar 3 Condition at the mouth or the river at 5 p. m Smooth: lild aouthet. mi;e: weather, rlo.jdv Hailed laet nlcht steamer J B Kt.iaonl for Pan F"ran:li.-o. Sailed at A A M Steamer Ar.i, for T.llart.ook Arrived at s and left up at r A. M Fteamer Wei leai.y. from San Vrancleoo. Arrived at 4 and left us at i:n A. M Steamer Asun cion, from san Francisco. Arrived st and left up at S A. M. Steamer River aide, from San Kranclmco. Arrived st "JO and left up at 3 P M Steamer Al:ianV. from I'ooi Bay Arrived at 3 and le:t ub at 4:30 P. M Steamer F.ureka. from Eureka. Arrived at 4 and left up at aO V. at. Steamer Majestic, from Kan Fran cisco. -Melbourne. Mar 5" Arrived previously French ship Asnierss, from Columbia River. herbourc. May 2 Sailed Mar IO French bark Vlncennea. for Portland Ittidfm, May 2fi Sailed Mar 21th French bark Francois, for Portland. Tide at Aatsria Taarsdax. S-37 A M ) 4 feet'l;It A. X ...JJ feet t.il P. M U feet.l.ii p. at l. (act BISHOP IS SPEAKER Sellew Opens Free Methodist Annual Conference. IMPARTS LESSON OF GIVING Session for Western Oregon and The Italics Is Opened In Kast Side Church With I.are At tendance. In his opening address of the Free Methodist Conference for Western Ore gon and The Dalles, yesterday after noon. Bishop Walter A. Sellew com mented on the thirteenth chapter of Hebrews, applying it to the ministers of the conference. He declared that it was wrong to magnify troubles, al though they might appear very large to the Individual. The bishop cautioned the preachers that they must bear the burdens of others, be the servant of all and yet bear all trouble In silence and forbearance. o. N. Hlalr was elected secretary and 11. E. Krleder assistant secretary. Itev. 1. K. Smaller. of Waahlnaton; Itev. M. Clark, missionary from India: Itev. J. M. Wood. Itev. A. M. West and Itev. J. W. Sharp were Introduced to the conference. Itev. Mr. Wood and Key. Mr. Sharp were transferred to the Oregon conference by HI "hop Sellew. It was derided to fll the hours of the business session from :30 to 11:24 A. M. The last IS minutes of each day's session mill be given up to an address by HI shop Sellew. With the presiding elders. Bishop Sellew and three la men were made conference stationing committee. The three presiding elders were also made a committee to report on the standing committees of the conference this morn ing. Credentials of ministers and lay delegates were received and will be Passed on today. There was a large attendance at the opening. A large collection of books and publications Is on tables In the church. Hlshop Sellew got Into quick touch with the work yesterday and confer ence business will he In full swing to day. The bishop was hre eight years ago. lie speaks wl-.h remarkable vigor and force. The conference met In the Klrat Church. Kaat Ninth and Kaat Mill streets, on account of the rmln. hut may meet In the Mg tent today, on the block near the church. Amusements La Tim Oft MiKirr. Tonllhl ml -15 o'-.trk l th Thi'r, K"tirtfnh an 4 Washington I h l-t rrlfnrtPltlCr of (h f m"' favorti Amti.in actor Otl Mtinn hta tIet!lifl fftipanjr tn th r.i '"iiHi. ""Tf. Honor ff th r'tmll) M-iti and arts i Kvii Hi- am m- : r.rrj ycur laai tunttr of iring nn of grtttel op tr - a rlriff m on 11- na r.nmiimn FX t K I n Viaff in at thatr. "Ibp Ma-r f Tok.x" Th-rt mr tt.any B-nulr- laucha In "The Maor f Tokl'.." m.h K-rria tiartman la prntiTXK at Hi HakT ittla Ki - n1 )k in fori lan1. Th p:- r.ttn tv Kit-hard "'I, and U Mag-M and p-rf ,rm4 hy thf Hirfntn i'mpin llh rrl car. Aa th i..fiar of lh Am-rlran (fprm trnup In Japan. Mr. I fart man haa on ot hla bap pleat loiN. "T1m RdttraMfcm mt Mr. ripp Th bat :rirht mmHly tba Htkr ii-K Company haa priMnitxl th aaaon tm "Tha KufiUr.n of 4 r. Iip.." at 1 f Puniliw Ihta arsssMi. William li.ratnn. tio haa C m u Ltd Harum and oihr h. iir roia, ! a poattlva d-l!h: aa I'inp. whli Mr-. ;:raaon aiao a. or, hally aa tha pompoua Jara. f'lpp. Mat lnr :urda. "Heart a of tha EUaa FUMs. Thwt a matin at th I.vric t-dr. when tha popular atock company a ill ha a en In ih delicntful drama of fu! 1 In tha Hut h. Mparts of ih Ftlua It Id . Thla has been de-tarxl on of l he heat prt durttona of tha aeaaon. Thera aia hauttful picture, cood heart lotereat and clean comedy. AT THE VAIDKYILU; THKATKRA. Clever Jar;ler wU Orphean. William ! Ho !la and J'-twphlna Valora ra deS(eroua niinlpuUior of hat a. la in pa, plate. prv!a and. !n tun, anrih.nc 1ft t he h"UB4hoid line Mr. I-- HUi la an ei-anrlr cortiHlan and mtiirlea a hit of remedy win hi mora difficult fata mak na an Intereattna a-t. Mln Va.ora ! a oma cleer ork nh a number of plat C Icwpalra. Qveea af Ka7pt. I- I-oie. tha heautiful. barefoot, danrlni Kir I. Jew ajawf ni tve.pariBt-fi n van a, la c-r-atlnc a mk aenaton at Pantait Theater Ihta week. The a-1 1 one '.riumpi of llthe aome rr. weird at times thoUSh not o thai II clve one the horror 1a i le p.. mtichlnaly entertain Inc. haa a onderril far-la I ripreuion. "rwrkHru U'r e t n Pak plain as morda of dellfthl or diaguft. Cimad'a ropvlar Bill. Without xrtprion erery aet on tha pro. cram me at the Ormnd la popular The a-ta ara all . brla-ht. fing-rr and entertala- na; and every minute durinc the ahoar thara t aomethtnc doinc- "Tha I .a at of th Ftecitnenf I tha hd!)rir. an1 :t la a pe lti e no -!ty of n eit. Thia la a atory related In aoni b haf a doia ppla BCr Tbeaifr MrMiaa) FWarea. "The HMar Man f Jniflm." ono of t tara new motion pi-tu-a ! a rod. not a rial to ma grA "alop F y pl ra. ! ahoar the Chrt-t ua heallnc t K-k. r-tioriTif icht to tha blind and. tha end. rarrytnc the ma on m ht-tt a crtirtfred. throiiah the treea of Jerri, lm. fMher ptitu'ea a-- Industrial, apor Inr ensa arid rmic. lrn la at the rna lne-a and vote for four farorlte baby. fOMIMi .TTRACT10?I. Nt C. a-dwla and tXmm 4rteH. Tha Amartr-an nft ?tfat O ooev tn nnd Fdna 0d rt- h . topportH an em- emi lent com pan y of p;a v re. w ' t preaent a folwtnt pt- at ts 1eic THea'er. Four teenth arid Whir.fra aire i J una 1 J and 3: TuKli nifM and Titjrriy atar. noon. ""The Kaaterr.er"; UMnrinUr and 1 huraday night. "1 ha Geniu ' Tbe Cilri mt tHe Jeai Hrat.1 Not one rritiffir Su'd ! n 9m. A Mighty Fine Addition To Breakfast. Post Toasties Crisp, polden-brown bits. "The Taste Lingers" ffwIyrUffi of that great eat of all t-1 a. "Tha lr of the i 'Kilrten V eat ." a h"h a Ml h vain rn(4 f r ona ..p-nirc Muniy matine. mi tha run r alow . MnaT ' aunounraa ne ni thie t .mm ant a irr.irr prod u-t ton than eer. Ctvira mattnea Wedneeday nai Taaaae Ooeaia ltataidar r'erria Han man ni trtent hi great -at ur,t. The To maker." for hlft third and 1at at tha Hake , np-nlti e an.tay maitnee e on-inali arrauared and pro duoed thl dr'cniful Aud. an of ret i a and ha appeared aa the o4 trt maker many timea h haa tga rie in heep track of hem N"o nir c rmiM pa mora a rlcwmt than t hta rhartniBg try . ! aanh Mla amilla O Arrrte. on of tTt moat dlilnculhed prima dnnaa an ttie l rt ' ha Keen raptured fr vaude, t?te fr a brief toUr. hy arrancrment ith r-am tt '-e rihuKn Inr, md Ua ' Andr on. a ho hare tha famoua alnarer un1r m 'arnnf ro her vaudeviii. lra-t fr a ton t ime tour him r An lite haa )ectd a number of arled annii ?fw nT et Haa. Xeit aeek. bf!finlnf Munday mat. nee. he rtc Mofli iompany a Hi prod-t- fr tHe drat time on any ae the Vt eat era drama l e Hanrh " The production alii complete in e.err detail Thar ata beautiful tai pls-turea. man tlrrinf ailu at ton, and one rf tha aaaeteat loa aioriea AtCnOX aVAIJa TODAY. A t nak era A u-t loa M ia. t r.J fa r M Kurniiure. carpeta et hate at l o'rl a Haher av Au-tl-neara. At realdeoea. XV rVh at Nottft. ortrnr 1 pa.,ur at . at S I. af. J T. Vk t.at-tm, atac t Iftwar, rurnltur at 311 lat at. Hale 1 a. at. by Kurd Auction Co. furd. aa. tloneer am g at Tl NO XQTICfcaV OHEO-.X M MAN Pirn T Na. I K. T !. iJ c ir. th'a ten r. a: ? w. p .r r K - i'ia. ia i ing (Mar nicnta courtemy let V. It MAiltl'M. fWrder. ,.a V nr.u t m m a wr-Kfl T. 1 KO 1. kti.IITal tk.vat.1 . Will rrret in tre'r A I tarn Ml ismpis nriair I hurtnai lTa.t. "'.'--,aT h fun, r.t f our 'a l-il rj "IILV J."rxn A rtTcr. of The t u .I1"' Ho m.n a i hape. at I r M thenca to tha Crematorium WASHINGTON tH IT Kit NO 1 1. n A- pe-rlal eonrocatuaa tni rrtday i avemnc at a aharp Worn In roy al arrh dfr-a v lumm .s.... cum. Hy Bidrr K II. - CI.VtiE EVANS. . MT T A lit., it UUMtK. KO it A- r a.ni a. M -l-e. ll r, mtiunl-l-n rr.d. I - o,i,ca. a arp. Weal Mae Tmp:e. and ihtnra t.i ti. T tr to Snns t' e rv.n ral of our iae ht other. Thamaa K i-rompt i'tMdn, ta )4cie4. I H U'l S'i. e M'.IOH hitfia rie n. .. . ....... Q W . a'lr-1,.1,. The alj .irr.r4 nmtl-a oP Tueoiay erair la .a:il f r -at e-a-uaa - . f M . ' ori f , r,- t altrmaie. thtouch the 4tfi- n. . r,F wiff r.t i M - u ---h. auardlaJI BelcrjU. Lso4 E lea l uBnail, c e-k AhTftA rini i ra i . ' aun tier. I ih fure.i of or la- tvia-i(.rr. ants, M Kaon. iay at 3 14. the Fi;a:rla r.a -Ca f Vvnai 1 .urrfi M -a- and m-r at lke U" -r. IvfUH u CAP a it. 1 rarm. ATT.A t!Rilr..tvj-e. -.ei an4 tlTiurlay -emrC la tH W tmlmaa Teiayic 1.1 1 im a rnrtPiNK U'.nni' a. n l1HKK I'AMHll , rrXKItAL XOTICM. rjM.llR ATII ftj Taicarf aireat. May Si. Mr Kate ijltt.rai n a-l ?1 y ae mnfiiii and 21 tie,, a id oar of J me lltrath. a S A It tir.n. mother of H K. It.rath. of HI liitia. Mo ; Mr J"' fourtola of Ihta r M Kneral a. HI t ake p:a-e from I ha parlor of t ha Kaat Hide Vuneral I Hre-ior a, Kat A Mer and tlmmi niath treat. irtia lThur4a 1. May Z". at M r-nna Incited la ifiwni Hoaa tny meter TKKT At the faml'.y rnMfnr. Joha. May .I North I'lllmora at.. V-l.te May Teat. aed s year. h-Ir. xt 1 r of rank Teat. Kuneral inmnrmw (Kv-irlatt May :t, at 12 M. from llotman a rtiape). Third and Kalrrtnn t . (hrnf la Centenary Mettod't Kiuacupal 1 hurrh. Kaat Pine and Kt Ninth at. ..' t Z I" M Krtn.da latlltd. Initrmtnl 'olumbla tmeier . II'K AIJiiN Th funeral of tha lata M Anna McKaiaon atl be held at tha il rim Com railnna1 "hurrh. corner of Miaaoarl ae. and Hhater at . today. May - at S P. M Kuaa-ral alii leaa tha rea'denre. 3 Montana ata. at 1.4b In terment at Rum t'lt j 1'emeiery , Krieada Invited. M VMKN May at .7 penn t.. rr-r f.drar Ifanaon. arM 1 ar a month 1 laya. be!.,ed a,n of Mr and art H. llaneen Kutv-ral from auoe reaideara t.-lay. May 2:. at 1 M Interment at Muttnnmaa Cemetery. rrlenda raapavi fuily in tlted. STRIN'a-May I. at Tt MtaiaaiPp . . Kmlila Krinc. ace-l eara montha M daa Funeral erlre at ilia aboe rel denre Frl.la). Ma v at 2 f. M In- ferment at leor-rir Cemetery. rlend reepec-tfulljr invited to attend, I'MPMRKT Tha funeral arvlrra of Jennie II I mphrey a 111 be h'ii al Krle a v'1?0! .2 -P' M tday tThurada. f rienda lnlted leKWI At tha faml'y residence pear Mon -laviiia. May .V. Tftomai K. Itia. ac4 71 eara -- da a. 1 uurral nutica h r -after. tmataaT. MeKaataa Git Plmtwra. 7tli oa Ftaav. f a Mala m. ear aa-awaai. UBlca at mMlw 1 araaar. Kir WARD HOLKATt CO.. ruaeral mrert aa. tl aa at, Idy aaalat aal. I kiaa M- ML tady atteadaat. fa.aa Mala . A laaux tll.LrilRTKXM ra. si Ha kell. Kaut IML Laty r. m. nrjixiNO. renaii-- ier. Laaky aj litaaf. 1" ad- as-l'iaal aaa a Mer M ! Hot Stove 59 in J- Wick Blue Flame Oil Cook-Stove besides being the) perfect rtove for ummer o is just st efficient for year "round utc. L)oei ajiythma. any other stove, mill dx It is built jut like the modem steel coal range, with a CABINET TOP that make it possible to keep food warm ater it is cooked. i i n 11 Made in three sire. Sold either with or with out Cabinet Too. If not at your dealer's write our nearest agemry. V Tb. and Burns tor boun mnh a stronf. what jroa need for evening the dinine-coom. If not srnta out nsarsst arsoc. STANDARD OH. V i : THE PORTLAND FUTLUa, CI rriorr v mas ' Mont r sr lit k a T cost oxt anuox miuu . - imimt(..ai.........a4......4 I HOTEL OREGON I I CORNER SEVENTH AND STARK STREETS Portland's New and Modern BoteL Rates II per Day and Up : ; European Plan. I WRIGHT-DICKINSON HOTEL CO, Props. 1 s HOTEL PERKINS . 1 a-'in a hj1' n1 lonr-ltancj j .bones in enr room. Kooms ,"?,.tf? ib privl bath, ra ml anj ins!. Lar,-, aaj r-F- ,1$ . . 1. " 'rivai fSt. '".t "V ""r tno-icrT.! ! i i ttTX?? ELKGANT GRILL MUSIC , au r !!PLf Imperial Hotel r J. I. DAVTES. Preaident St. Charles Hotel COMPANY (Inc.) Front and Morrison, Portland. Or. EUROPEAN PLAN ROOMS 50c TO liO nRST CLASS RESTAURANT IN CONNECTION THE ert t, lxt.si MsrrssM aa AlsWa. CALUMET HOTEL KODERN 'bob; , IBBj-ictta.) . . t , J O BJT y T C U a I I r iv BEAUTIFUL HOTEL MOORE CLATSOP BEACH Seaside, Orcfion Portland"! Nearest Beach Resort Via A. 4 C. L R. Open All Ttlr. Directly overlook in- (he I'anfir Ocean. A dcIiKhiful Summer and Winter rcort. Hot salt bath, and surf haitiinc. Sea f.-xlx a spe cially. Va!k, drives and boatms. DAN J. M00E.E, Prop. Cool Kitchen How do you npct to en dure the broilirt days of summer if you prepare all the food over a glowing coal fire? . You need a "New Per fection" Oil Stove that will do the cooking with out cooking the cook. It concentrates plenty of heat under the pot nd diffuses little or none through tha room. PEMCTIORI mbstaa- txml tai, strocir- . m da handsome isms. mellosi hrfc. ) ut readme or to lifM srita your deaiec, COUTANY ' i ' l.t s.i-aTr Mr tv ! su l" Tot Sl.ttssl iMttHtRf Itt . rnw isImii. t. ratiMMs.' Ts mtmmmfwmt wltl S sa all liaii Sl A aa- T.rs.t kaU a. taStl. -. smrut, rtflb and WaaUnftoa SU. In thtshfart of the business and shopping: tli.! rict. Tha Data, ra nt.l utrnliumnmc swiast (1 aast aav rsiANK .. ri-tiast. v. Rate SLOCVS1.30-S2.0a C. O. DAVIS. Sec mad Trtu AStricllr Firsl-Ctass asd Moaani Hoiml Coataianna 170 Wsan, Oslr AsMncsasai Eisrapsaa Hot a ta PonUai. 4. S. t 'SIM 4U . All Irsaaa. rts saar a. aa4 , ' ar .s asa w i i ... a-arm. sts I. a 1. ta . 9 sa-ailsl r - i Isiniisa a-. aiisiaa taam. S I IS. star4. mstsMsa m at.... N0RT0NIA HOTEL ELEVENTH OFF WASHINGTON ST. .Beautiful Grill R oom VMsa) to I !!. Kalipiaa rtmr Haai MMa AU TrataM '' ) arMt. Batat tmr TVaUsal Mask COMFORTS KODERATt PRICES THE CORNELIUS "The Hou of Wtleotne," Corner Park and Alder. Portland' Boa Toa Transient Hotel. Headquarters for the traveling public European plan. Sitif.!, $1.50 and op. Double, T-.00 and up. Our fre cruntbat meet all traiaa. C. V. COKXFLIUS, Proprietor. CLASSIFIED ADVEETISISQ RATE ir l. las. . .... IS. aa as la. 1 1 ail. I'm i ... S.aM a tarsv ii m i . . . sa. S4 1 T mm t ana. 11 1 SI sts. f.l a. i Umm mm . ttiiiinau. .sa mm r.a.l. S ta 11. tb-a unna ts. Sin r.w. a as r t. M'f Tw4- . . 1 all tmt mm tmltmm tmm f tsmi hlMitaaa mmtmm. Mmm. aaiawMI i aa ui f aula I - Stes4. !. t-r..l. rasaltUa. a-4 IMis. m.l. .raliM ii a. ... Si i .i t imimi tfc r.1. mm la ihoi I S in. 1 1 1 a ss 1 ' a IHa st 1 rs i . , r -tm ta. - tUar1 in n a. V r sasisn mmlj 4 a.,. ta. aara. A . ain mm mil tmr B M-Sa. MnnidH 1mm o a am a4 t rmrt avr-r. ar ftmmm II - r astaa llila tals la r l.rar Tt oi Tr-io rltmiM Ta. cw aUI (Mo mwmw mt saall. mrmimm4 Msrat t.aiiila f-r a a.M a ai 1. 1 t ' -' Sa uta.li.IM ,4 satass aul a. f-r ar 4 i i n . it. . Oa ii n mt m a r a i 1 1 fa. ai'i i m mm Ik. anaal . rt la. aaa.xt -T la ap ii a-s ikw Toitav. mmmwm. c-s ara 1 1 ss 4 la aarfc II rfXv a44r U rmmmtrmm. mmm r a " C ram slv a. aaal i i naf tat mm a. . 1 aa (aim i. n--n , ,i,ai. t I l-ca.ra aal ... aa.14Va n - in ac taral.li.a. OPPORTUNITY! fxn r.Wt fhr B)W mK)f mod.tn a-r.Mm Ikuh. a 111 lull r.ti.nl baxm.al. furna.. fir.p.a.. hol-arat.r t-tll In furr.ara. ruu.inf rloiat Irt kltl..t. fuil (xrr-laln plunHm. mavli rtn. rloa.t In raihroom. loi li.a rhui. I. unary luK kul l-lr. a.sta In I. all anj mrvi.is- m-.r-i. Malni.tmiffl or d.n on firal fl.r. Illi.l.ia tn rtoaata. all. fmnt aorru. la's, a le r' n . r-or. h . .-t iomiss on mrarr f ai.ion ,t la l.a. lt Para. PoMtanda rno.t t. a ti . ntul r.airnr. litrtcu n:- li.s. I.rtr.s. f. al oct. Hartman &. Thompson ( kiaatf ml ( aaatiti. AMrEvn. HEILIG 14th aai Wash , I"-... WalB a.S A lttj tlaa. Taatcai S ilk Otis Skinner la tt. a,-sna.t1t- anvrtanSv ' -ths: nns hi ihk imiiv '" --(i iwv Hcili(j Theater NAT C GOODYIN EDNA GOODRICH N.St Tt,4a Ns Trt An.rarMra "TM rt r KTr ft r n n- VaxIn-fMli. and thnlai Mkta . Ml " nit r tl . t i4 i . tr. rv- BUNGALOW THE1ATE1R I i" sua jit. a a::i ,T"" Tl.r - ,.r , ...... v. f Haa.r. a au.rr T-rs ail a .ah Malta-. Katsrxla). 4aa.r stork Cmaany ta tmk i nit tio or mk. rtrr.- Aa tnalinuirav caajr alt. Nai Ti,. u.f. . u...a.a t BAKER THEATER ??Zm i1- . lmmmm . stakss. 0n star .d k of I it'i ll.rimaa ... in la. a-imib aauaac. r.aaci Tir mini or ror.ui. """"' w rwaan at4 .-a.t-jr " 1 n 1 r - " . M-. Ti. ft ta Hi) ; k. i'.'Saitl Mallnr. tS'4nrrta. a sar sat. Iiaiar mi : - . atrtl.. S.n Om-tna Toa mat.- LYRIC Theater. 7th and Alder "M il or ra. lrpo'ar I.1IV tv.rrr.ar la ISS l.aaat.rial Satil.ia l.taa, Hearti of th Blue Kid alalia..! , NV ,W - mi as aiait mt J-ilinuo . ,m.r!. aa4- I ".. -L Skaaara - Waa- sff Mm -4- f. XljsjlM ftk Clfi mmi li-rha..a fU p i j iibsji M I ; -ta 1 ; Hta aj af ; I rtMkt. ItliasUI : I - Hj4 MiW Ul, OtYat-i PiNTAGES THEATER A-wr rsW-i.tt. thaw -f All Hiiia "THk ti.Lt.TH or e urTM." rraaiut4 y 14 I Ih M4 S-.r-va lal S .4ita4T- I ak.-4Jas. . r J"S Crt t 1 ,f.. S c ; r. av rar- hi, k r-aT-- -t du a ' " t t - r-rs : ? 1 flla. Wucrt. Ts4 I aaf iMktvlk. P t- .ai itJ-t alirtrMrin. 1 ! l alMSUti aVM tt-sH4 , m ri rim,. XftUit isr; it hc. l kictst. W n4 ills' THE CRAND-V..deTiIUi.L.t W -!-. or all( IlIH. -as. THF. I. A.Ti - a OF THE artr-jr laasajias REGIMENT aa tlisrr STAR THEATER r to . ! -t f Itoii. riie t t-l Ihrain TW Rlltval MM w4 J. U-srn." a fitt.,-B fl t-. f4 tn4 fl Other --, J-.I r-t ajtr I -sa ls. fit. -r ;tsf Iaa.fr J . iotlr ta1 JAaj Tt tH I aH KsBbr ts t ! M T AW OUT-l-C, THE BIG ? 0AKS RINK Everything Ne OPENS SATCRDAY W are roiaf. Catch -RstTVcs" whila be is skatinf Sunday after noon. 3 to) BASEBALL SPOKANE PORTLAND , 34. SV . ST. SH. s. at. It. Tata Hail It a r .ral t a Ikar. at a r at. I0.30A.M. 2i30 P. M. ii Kastn kdas i P. XL; Sunday. 1 i) IV M A -1:111". Ion lii.a"ti.ra. ?se: Cran4. stand 4.a.k. ;v- aura, lhl.ar.nt Hlearner. lar. lilladalind. Sac. isstra- ir mar. H111 UMlrr 12 ft, ta nlearhsta W r-tl nrada v . OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY rI-Slnr T. Mass saa. KriRtttRI. Maaa SS4L MtMASK oi nn a. rt srra. r TOOAV. THURSDAY'S BARGAIN A siit4ri-1 f . reia tur 1r-r, rr o ri,;if, In lieatv t k . frrl - I'ltrl a ml hut.il rwldenre ..lTt;t IT - ft -n tsut It tV.lv -: ., will .,-,",. -f Lf . it c i (-- t in sSu'. :i i- da- iitk 1 "- I tt i ho, 'A -o-r r--itjift jui for t." HARTMAN STHOHPSOH lluasfr mt 1 laaiiia. Mortgage Loans on Improved City Property At arrrat (tataa. Mallat.a laaai laatalkaaeat L Wm. MacMaster - aa l Al x . a I ana Sail al-al Ksw, Esrr.allkB. Fc:r-Rc:.i fctls;. Ki, r( n V. r-Irtl1 tirlg hH-T hoil, U'. Tl ! la lrr.1 r motUTH. -rxm. - r t -,. i, nt fTanit. lur. . ott rritn. riffiK-ft m r v u. 4 $1 . M.o i . i ; . (.VOiU.1 tit-AC Vsw 1 A 1 Fnt' K 1 rly . M4V tUll. ata 11. a J!