t 12
JEFFRIES IS FUST
Unwhipped Champion Shows
Up in Good Form in Try-out.
PITTSBURG GIVES OVATION
Jh Brief Speech, Big Fighter Renews
Promise That He Will Go After
'. ; Jack Johnson When the
Time Is Ripe.
PITTSBURG. June 15 James J. Jef
fries, retired heavyweight champion of
the, world, received a great ovation at
Euquesne Garden here tonight, where he
engaged in a six-round boxing exhibition
with his sparring partner, Sam Berger.
Jeffries, in a short speech before the
bout, said:
"I cannot say any more than the papers
have said, but when the right time comes
I will deliver the goods."
The rounds were short, averaging SO
seconds each. Jefterles did the leading
and delivered practically all the blows,
Berger taking the punishment.
Jeffries appeared to have lost a great
deal of weight but was still heavy. He
was extremely fast on his feet and very
quicit witn nis nands.
"JEFF" WANTS TO EXPERIMENT
When He Gets at Johnson Will See
How. Far He Can Knock Him.
PITTSBURG, June 15. Jim Jeffries,
who meets his sparring partner, Sam Ber
ger. tonight in a six-round exhibition per
formance, grew wrathful when discussing
Jack Johnson tnd announced his in-itin
of seriously injuring the colored man if
possioie in tnelr coming contest, tie said:
"I want to say in all sincerity that I
want to meet that fellow worse than I
ever wanted to fight any living man. He
has had no business .with that title. I
have always been afraid of my own
strength in the ring, for fear I would kill
a man, out I will have no fear when I get
into the ring with this fellow. For the
first time in my life I will hit with all the
force that Ls in me. I want to see how
xar i can knock him.
JACK JOHNSON IS BOSTONIAN
At Least Black Fighter Says So
When He. Appears In "the Hub."
BOSTON. June 15. Jack Johnson,
world's champion heavyweight, appeared
at the regular Tuesday night bouts at
the Armory Athletic Association tonight
and boxed three fast rounds with George
Byers, a trainer. Johnson was well re
ceived by a large audience and made a
speech !r. which he stated that no one
had yet covered the 5000 forfeit he post
ed on returning from Australia.
Johnson referred briefly to his early
training in Boston and declared himself a
Bostonlan.
LARGE CROWD SEES GAME
Hillsboro Defeats Verboort Nine by
Score of 9 to 3.
HILLSBORO. Or.. June 15. (Special.)
Hillsboro celebrated a half-holiday this
afternoon, the occasion being a big Gran
ger picnic In the City Park and the open
ing of the baseball season In the new
Athletic Realty Grounds. The Hillsboro
Cardinals, managed by E. L. Moore, de
feated the Verboort nine, 9 to 3. The
game was classy and the work of the
batteries was exceptionally good. Will
Isms and Phelps formed the battery for
Hillsboro: Davis and Bernards for Ver
boort. Kopple. the Forest Grove star
shortstop, played with Verboort.
Tne attendance was a record crowd,
and was only exceeded at an admsision
ball game when Portland and Spokane
played an exhibition game In this city in
1902.
SEATTLE YACHT WINS RACE
Spirit II Will Enter Contest for Na
tional Trophy.
EVERETT. Wash.. June 15. The
yacht Rival this afternoon was deci
sively defeated by the Seattle yacht
Spirit II. in the first rare of the series
to determine which shall challenge for
the international trophy, the Alexan
dria cup. The wind was light and vari
able and the race little more than a
drifting match, the Seattle boat lead
ing all the time and finishing less than
15 minues within the time limit.
FIVE-DAY SESSION CLOSE
Y. M. C. A. Students to Meet at Co
lumbia Beach, June 19.
The Northwest Y. M. C. A. student
conference will be held at Columbia Beach
from June 10 to June 34. Indications are
that about 125 delegates from the colleges
of Oregon. Washington. Idaho and Mon
tana will attend. The University of Ore
gon and the Oregon Agricultural College
will each send 12 men. A number of prom
V?"4 ,n,', will participate In
tne field day exercises. The O A C
delegates will come as far as Portland
by canoe down the Willamette.
I leaders at the conference will be as
follows :
.i.1?, ,'"rl"'. Prominent attorney and
association worker, of Seattle; H. F la
frlsmme. traveling secretary of Student
"'unteer Movement. New York: A s
sVrrnon'nH TvfP7,,,ry ,n battle as
tCJ.i. 2' Stone, general secretary of
Se.I w nV,Clai"(Kn: Rfv Ionn M I.
J-ette. Rev. Arthur- J. Folsom Forest
l.rove; Dr. Milton . Kvans. presldem of
n"r.T1r',,'l'a, S-minary? Chester. Pa '
?iH f'rklns. religious work director. Po
land association: I. B. Rhodes, state secre
tary Oregon-IdKho: Bovla Mcclain Ma?,
student secretary. Washington; President
i."''r "om"n- Willamette University
John M. Moore. Young People's Forward
Movement New York: John B. Seman
prominent layman. Washington. D C Chf?'
ton 8. Cooper, senior Bible study' seoretarv
of international committee; J. r. wither
bee Portland; F.. H. Smith, president s
aula Training School: Arthur Rugh travel
ing secretary International committee
Shanghai. China: Ur. , c. A. Harbournter-"
Itatlonal committee. ew VorW
Afternoon mad Night at Baker.
The famous Burns-Johnson fight pictures
Wl" VL.'e attraction at the Baker The
ater. Third and Yamhill streets, every after
. noon and night this week. The afternoon
show begins at 3 o'clock and the even
ing at S:So. These ai-i the onlv original
pictures taken at the ringside in Australia
last December and are some of the most
accurate ever shown of the "manly art."
"The Isle of Zsu."
There's a laugh every minute and 15
ratchy musical numbers in "The Isle of
.. which the Imperial Musical Comedy
company Is presenting this week at the
Lyric. Ask. an yon who has seen it. There
Amusements
ITssn, Aeons Bay.
are clever comedians, a beauty chorus, and
??.ine'- Hear "That's What the Daisy
feaid. Matinees Thursday and Saturday;
two performances each evening at 8 and
9:15 o clock.
Music Festival at the Oaks.
Sirnor Donab3l!i has arranged a special
programme, which represents the different
sctiools. for each night. After a strenuous
weeK of Rose Festival events a few hours
or tls Oaks with Donatelll'a Italian band
oirera a pleasant rest.
Star Theater's Good Bill.
The public will ba delighted to know that
at the star Theater matinee this afternoon
another one of the great Pathe pictures
will be on exhibition, entitled, "The Reckon
ing. These French producers, at great ex
pense, engaged Mons. Krause, one of the
foremost dramatic actors on the French
stage, to pose as the leading man in this
picture.
AT THE VAlDEWLtE THEATERS.
Three Lelghtons at Orpheum.
A one-night stand In minstrelsy is a lit
tle stunt with which the Three Leightona
are entertaining the patrons of the Orpheum
this week, and they are proving very pop
" This act is very original, consisting
of bright patter, some very excellent singing
rv ' " ,s - incir very wicny
- x uu iunfl jue wrong,
be remembered.
will
Grand's Bill Pleases.
Anyone who cannot And enjoyment at the
Grand this week is hard to suit in vaude
ville. It is a bill which positively con-
,1" weak acts. Mann and Franks,
with their songs, score a triumph and are
one of the many big features on the bill,
rne Makerenko troupe of singing and danc
ing Russians have the headline place.
. r
Unsurpassed Vaudeville Putages.
For fully five minutes during the second
performance at the Pantages Theater last
night the audience cheered, stamped and
clapped, and the uproar continued unMl the
famous Four Bard Brothers came out and
bowed their acknowledgement. The Bards
perform many stunts that are absolutely
new and original.
COMING ATTRACTIONS.
"Merry Widow" Xext Week.
Henry W. Savage's New York production
$e ..X?mous operatic sensation of the
world. -The Merry widow." will be the at
traction at the Bungalow Theater, Twelfth
Mrr'son streets, for one week beginning
next Sunday night. June ao. with matinees
Wednesday and Saturday. Mail orders are
being received from both in and out of
town.
GIRL IN COMA 2 WEEKS
NURSE, CAR VICTIM FORTNIGHT
AGO, STILL, UNCONSCIOUS.
Miss Ada Ethel Blue Has Chance for
Life, Despite Her Critical
Condition.
i.0, weeks Mlss Ada Ethel Blue,
J earS ld' has been unconscious
in the Portland Sanitarium fighting for
her life as the result of an unusual car
accident, of which she was a victim on
Memorial rinv at ir.act m. ..
r . . .... 1j-11111t.11 ana
Belmont streets. Unable to speak or even
to partake of nourishment by her own
effort her case has been a puzzling one
to the surgeons of the institution where
She is an unrlere-rnriuata. niir,a 1 1 i n
and brain were injured. Physicians at
ufuevea sne would survive only a
few hours, but she has maintained an
almost phenomenal struggle.
The accident occurred as she was
alighting from a Mt. Tabor car on the
way from the sanitarium to her home
at 11S5 East Salmon street. In stepping
from the car her skirt's caught on the
step, and when the car started she was
thrown to the ground and dragged for
a distance estimated at SO feet. Her
skull was laid bare and a hole punc
tured through fo the brain. She was
dressed in her nurse's uniform, and
tradesmen in the neighborhood recognized
her. She was conveyed in an ambulance
to the hospital which she had left but
a few minutes before.
Undereoinar an nnpratUn i.
-, - -. ........ . .I. i ii hiji.-i
turer rose to 105 and remained at that
alarming height for many days. Every
thing knOWn to Klirvlool on 1 : ,
science was resorted to. and within the
a nouns ner temperature has fallen
to normal and although she still remains
unconscious surgeons sav she mnv
cover.
One side of the nurse's body is par-
tially paralyzed, but this, the doctors
state, will not be permanent. A blood
clot on the brain is ascribed as the cause
of her prolonged coma. In time, attend
ing surgeons hope, this will be absorbed
and the yoting woman restored to her
normal health and be none the worse
for her injury save fof a scar on her
head.
Miss Blue entered the training school
as a nurse In November, 1908, and is
well known in Sunnyside. Her brother
V. C. Blue, is a patrolman in the Police
Department, and her father is connected
with the Street Cleaning Department.
The Blue family came here two years ago
from Stewardson. III.
BENSON AROUSES INTEREST
Names Committee to Boost for Spo
kane Irrigation Congress.
SALEM. Or., June 15. (Special.)
Governor Benson today appointed the
following boost committee to work up
enthusiasm among the Commercial
clubs and the) people of the state in gen
eral for the National Irrigation Con
gress to be held In Spokane August 9 to
14: John H. Lewis, state engineer; Jay
Bowerman. President of the Senate: C
N. McArthur. Speaker of the House; K.
S. Stanley, chairman of the committee
on irrigation, Portland Chamber of
Commerce; Tom Richardson, manager
Portland Commercial Club.
Later the . Governor will appoint a
large committee to represent the state at
the congress.
Kanakas Kill Negro Pugilist.
HONOLULU, June 15. Henry Weter
nill. & colored sailor on the steamer
Pleiades, former lightweight champion
pugilist, was found dead here today. It
is believed he was killed in a fight with
two Hawaiians.
illlllllllB
-i
illtiaillii
IlllllliiiiSllllllS I
t . 'Mitts Ada Elhel Blue. I
WOMEN IN SESSION
Over 200 Attend Grand Chap
ter, Order of Eastern Star.
OFFICERS FOR YEAR NAMED
Tribute to Departed Members Is Paid
tn Annual Chapter of Sorrow
With Address by Dr. Pol
ng, of Dallas.
Two hundred and fifteen delegates to
the Grand Chapter of the Order of the
Eastern Star gathered i the Masonic
Temple yesterday and heard the reports
of officers, and elected new officers for
of.rS?iner year- " ls esmated that
of Mr.i "rJmore visiting members
of Masonic orders now in Portland
Eas?er0staf are ebe of th.
Chapter. - F -deleSates the Grand
v.7rf.the -most, pleasing events of
tin J X. session s the presenta
r'0".40 lh worthy grand matron. Mrs.
offer ino-f ea.mt?' f Klamath Falls, of
cut Lif,f f,Iowers a"d a handsome
sentH ovl"8r cup. the latter pre
Th"tedrb heJ associate grand officers.
br-Mu! . ta""1 speech was delivered
DyMlss Looney.
anInHt penin session of the chapter
bv S -f welcome was delivered
to Hi, 8v.Fron,a D- Willett, of Portland,
to which response was given by H. T
werWf, TU'amk- Other, addressed
71, ?,eIlvered by Robert Aldrich and
.Mat,,Ve f sutstantial growth, in all
particulars and nnHii,. .
r., . . -....iioin; ui Lue iuxure
2 'H"Prts the worthy gra.nd
V. I neames, tne worthy
grand nntrnn - A . .
i-i j I. UI"'e vv . oiapieton. or
Nrn"Lrh? 8rrand secretary. Miss
o-r.l ' " ' or Portland, and the
grand treasurer. Mrs. Clara T. Lyle, of
Election Not Contested.
In the election - -.
ment to higher office is customary with
" , grana conduct
ress is chosen from the floor. There
was not a strong contest over the lat
ter position and the election was large
ly a formality. The following officers
were chosen:
e"trTt',ly 8rrand matron, Mrs. Antoin-
rortmna; worthy grand
patron. H. T. Bolts, of Tillamook; as
sociate grand matron. Mrs. Jennie Rine
nart, Summerville; associate grand pat
ron. Hugh J. Boyd. Portland; grand
secretary. Miss Nellie McKinley, Port
land; grand treasurer, Mrs. Clara Lvle,
La Grande; grand conductress, Mrs
Pauline Riley, Baker City; assistant
grand conductress, Margaret B. Hayter
Dalas. The new officers will be in
stalled Thursday afternoon. The fore
going is the full list of elective officers.
The following is the list of present of
ficers, including those that are ap
pointive: Mrs. Jennie E. Reames, W. G. M.
Klamath Falls; George W. Stapleton,
W. G. P., Portland; Mrs. A. Antonette
Stiles, A. G. M.. Portland; H. T. Botts,
A. G. P.. Tillamook: Miss Nellie Mc
Kinley, grand secretary, Portland; Mrs.
Clara T. Lyle, grand treasurer. La
Grande; Mrs. Jennie Rinehart, grand
conductress. Summerville; Mrs. Pauline
Riley, associate grand conductress.
Baker City; George M. Hyland, grand
lecturer. Portland; Mrs. Mary Scott
Myers, grand chaplain, Portland; Mrs.
Clara Hurlburt. grand marshal, Port
land; Miss Josephine Stapleton, grand
organist, Portland; Mrs. Ella Davis
Craig, grand Adah, Portland; Mrs. Nel
lie McGowan. grand Ruth, Medford
Mrs. Laura A. WIHits. grand Esther,
Klamath Falls; Miss Pauline Looney,
grand Martha. Jefferson; Mrs. Margaret
B. Hayter. grand Electa. Dallas; Mrs.
Rebecca Patterson, grand warder. Hep
pner; Mrs. Hugh J.. Boyd, grand sen
tinel, Portland.
Reception to Officers.
In honor, of the present grand of
ficers a reception to members of the
order was rlvpn rnnD,r i i .
' - ' J. iii. a i vv 111(11
an entertaining programme was ren-
Solo bv Ttfr- ParHoh onlA l - . :
".. - " ' ""in uj 1V11SS
Beal, reading by Miss Judy, solo by
Miss Elizabeth Harwas. Dancing and
cards followed the programme.
xasi nignt the annual Chapter of
Sorrow was held which was open to
friends nf thnna wVineA .
" ii i hi 1 1 1 v was
thus honored. The honor roll includes
all members of the order in this juris
diction who have passed away in the
last year. The address of the evening
was delivered by Rev. D. V. Poling, of
The Dalles. The nv.i... i.. j ,
- - ' iiii.iiiii, ii l n e
pretty and affecting Grand Chapter
piistnm nf .1 1 , . . . . i . .
, , , 1 ii om eacn cnapter
depositing flowers at the altar in mem
ory of Its departed members.
The Grand Lodge of Masons will
meet today and continue its sessions
until Fridav.
Oregon Has 41-New Lawyers.
SALEM. Or.. June 15. Forty-one of
the class of 45 applicants for admission
to the bar passed a satisfactory examina
tion before the Supreme Court last week
and certificates of admission to practice
BRAIN BUILDING
How to F'eed Nervona Cases.
Hysteria sometimes leads to insanity
and should be treated through feeding
the brains and nerves upon scientifical
ly selected food that restores the lost
delicate gray matter. Proof of the
power of the brain food, Grape-Nuts is
remarkably strong.
"About eight years ago when work
ing very hard as court stenographer I
collapsed physically, then nervously
and was taken to the State Hospital for
the Insane at Lincoln, Neb., a raving
maniac.
They had to keep me in a straight
jacket and I was kept in the worst
ward for three months. I -was finally
dismissed In the following May but did
no brain work for years, until last Fall
when I was persuaded to take the tes
timony in two cases.
"One of these was a murder case and
the strain upon my nervous system was
so great that I would have broken
down again except for the strength I
had built up by the use of Grape-Nuts.
When 1 began to feel the pressure of
the work on my brain and nerves I
simply increased the amount of Grape
Nuts and used the food more regularly
"I now feel like my old self again
and am healthy and happy. I am sure
that if I had known of Grape-Nuts
when I had my trouble 8 years ago
I would never have collapsed, and this
dark experience in my life would never
have happened.
"The power of Grape-Nuts as a brain
food is simply wonderful and I do not
believe any stomach is so weak that it
cannot digest this wonderful food."
"There's a Reason." Look for the
little book, "The Road to Wellville " in
Pkgs.
Er read the above letter? A new
one appears from time to time. They
genuine, true,' and full of human
interest.
OREGOXIAX. "WEDNESDAY. JUNE 16. 1909.
r ; '
Overlooking
Times Square at
Broadway and
Forty-second Street,
and with Private
Entrances into the
Subway; near the
Shopping District,
Principal Commercial
and Amusement
Centers.
Unqualifiedly
Fireproof.
573 Rooms,
400 Baths.
Attendance and
Floor Service
Excelling that of
the Leading
Hostelriet of
Europ ,
JAMES B. BEGAN,
were ordered to issue today. The full
list follows:
Miss Wilda Buckman, J. C. Bryant.
Leon W. Behrman. James W. Briscoe,
Branch Bocock, Francis T. Collins. Wll
lard M.' Conklin, Carl D. Christenson,
Francis D'Arcy. W. Loue Fliedner. Jos
eph H. Jones. George C. Johnson. Jacob
Kanzler. Norman R. Landis, Daniel F.
McGregor. A. W. Orton, Daniel E. Pow
ers, Alton Rogers, Orvllle A. Stevens.
Lawrence B. Smith, G. B. Strayer, Ira
Taylor. Charles R. Thompson, George E.
Trowbridge. Joseph Woerndle. A. K. Wol
lenberg, Portland: Robert M. Duncan.
Ray R. Howitt, Samuel H. Heltzel, W.
F. Reimenschneider, Murray D. Shanks.
Glenn Ernest Unruh. Salem; Robert
Goetz, William Hammond, Oregon City;
O. W. Humphrey, Forest Grove; James
T. Jeffries. Belt, Montana: C. W. Mul
11ns. Astoria; C. J. Mahoney, Marshfield;
David P. Mathews, Milwaukie; Emil P
Slovar, St. John; Carl E. Wimberly."
Drain.
OFFICIAL HOLDS TO JOB
Road Supervisor Refuses to Quit
Work AVhen Discharged.
DAYTON, Wash.. June 15. rsrjecial.l
Refusing to be removed from office
when charged with extravagance and
objectionable expenditures. George
Epley, Road Supervisor of District
No. 1. has forced the Commissioners
to take unusual procedure to force
his resignation. Public notices were
posted today by the Commissioners
calling a meeting for Thursday. When
asked to resign Saturday, Epley de
clared he would not, and went to work
yesterday with his usual force of men.
The Board then notified the men in
his employ not to work under him.
Epley is charged with expending J.700
last month as against $600 for the
other districts combined.
Hasley Fined $150.
...... i.ini.; 1111
grand Jury today found a not true bill
against E. R Haslpv sinrt t r e;
who were arrested a few days ago on
the charge of contributing to the delin
quency of minors. But Hasley was in
dicted On thA Phorir. r,r trltHti. 11... n
n . i in... i u d
minor, pleaded guilty, and was fined $150.
DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
PORTLAND. June 15. Maximum temners.
ture. 60.2 degrees minimum. 54.8 decreet.
Klver reading at 8 A. M.. J9.7 feet: change
In last 24 hours. .1 foot. Tofal rainfall i
P. M. to 5 P. M V trap,: total lnp. s.
ber 1. 1908, 83.65 Inches; normal. 4.1.(18 inahes:
umjiKiicy, tf. incnes. iota! sunsnine June
14. 9 hours. 36 minutes; possible, 15 hours,
2 minutes. Barometer (reduced to sea-level),
at B P. M.; 2 08 inches.
A low pressure- area of moderate strength
is central this evening over Utah and there
ls a secondary low oressure area, over TVeat-
ern Montana. The barometer is risinir slow
ly along; the California coast. During the
last 24 hours llpht rain has fallen at scat
tered places throughout the North Pacific
States and a small amount of rain was re
ported in Northern 'California.. Tt la mnph
cooler in Oregon, Eastern Washington, West
ern Idaho and extreme Northern California.
i ne innicanons a.re for slioeni In this dis-'
1' l
" ?.
July 5th at Columbia Beach
SHOOT FIRECRACKERS AND EAT CLAMS AND ENJOY TOCRSEI.VES.
in aT?eUntVe"ca,n1 IXoSSZZtltt Sp'orM' ' mthr
Take the 8 A. M. train Saturday or the "Pima. Train" 9-1 a t u-
?.1 -"ay, Monday evening ., ROLD rTF Mlv 'h iSs JI 5
Wc?'&Xri2r;t?ZXt'
COLUMBIA TRUST COMPANY,- Board of Trade Buflding
. THE HOTEL TRIUMPH T1 I
THE HOTEL TRIUMPH
MOTEL KNICKERBOCKER
Forty-Second Street at Broadway. New York
RATES
Single Rooms, . $2.50 per day; with
Bath, $3.00. $4.00.
Double Rooms, with Bath. $5.00, $6.00
and $7.00 per day.
Parlor. Bedroom and Bath," $ 1 0.00 to $ 1 8.00
- per day.
Parlor, two Bedrooms, two Baths. $14.00,
$16.00 and $20.00 per day.
Proprietor
JAMES
trlct Wednesday, with lower temperatures in
Southeastern Idaho.
PACIFIC COAST WEATHER.
Observations taken at 5 P. M., Pacific time.
June 15:
0 Wind
S
!i g
"2. 2. r
K 2. 2.
r f I
c
i -
STATIONS.
State of
Weather.
Baker City..'....
Bismarck. .......
Boise
Eureka.
681 T.
840.00
841 T.
620.06
I14IXW
s's
124ISW
12ISW
. 6iNW
4iXE
8!V
8'SE
5ISE
12S
4IN
2o SW .
4:S
6 V
81 W
4;N
14ISW
' 4SH
4IV
Pt. cloudy
Clear
Rain '
Rain
Helena e:
M T.
7010.01
Cloudy
K am loops
North Head
Pocatello.
Portland
Red Bluff
Roseburg
Sacramento.
Salt Lake...
San Francisco
Fpokane..
Tacoma
Tatoosh Island .
Walla Wlla
Blaine
Slsklvou . ....
Marshfield
Tonopah
Kalispell
team
58I0.O0
84k.00j
!o.oo
8010. 02
Cloudy
Clear
Cloudy
8'0.14
Rain
7610.001
Clear
Clear
Cloudy
S60.0)
74 T.
68 T.
58 T.
7ci(0. 10
661 T.
6410.301
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
ICalre!
ttain
Cloudy
Pt. cloudy
Clear
6OI0.O6I
6 NW
7810. 0O
86O.0O
loiN
8NW
-Trace.
THE RIVER.
The river at Portland reached a stage of
1.7 feet today. It will rise slightly Thurs
day and Friday and probably reach a, stage
of 20 feet by Friday.
FORECASTS. . '
For the 28 hours ending midnight, June 16:
Portland and vicinity Showers; south to
west winds.
Oregon and Washington Showers; south to
west winds.
Idaho Showers and thunder storms; cooler
southeast portion. EDWARD A. BEAI.S,
.. . FUNERAL NOTICES.
PRONGUE At his residence, 1115 East 2th
St. North, beloved husband of Mrs. G. C.
l'rongue, George C. Prongue, aged :"
years. 4 months and 4 days. Funeral wili
take place from the parlors of the East
. Side Funertl Directors, East Alder and
East 6th sts., Thursday. June 17, at 2
P. M. Friends respectfully Invited. Inter
ment .Rose City Cemetery.
COLE Funeral services of the late James
L.. Cole, aged 59 years.' will be held to
day (Wednesday), at 2 P. M. at Dunning,
McEntee & Gllbaugh's chapel, 7th and
Pine sts. Friends and acquaintances re
spectfurly Invited to attend. Interment
Rose City cemetery.
YATES At the family residence In this
city, 341 East 72d St.. Hiram F. Tjites,
aged 73 years. Funeral services will be
held at Finley's chapel today (Wednes
day) at 2 P. M. Interment. Lone Fir
Cemetery. Friends invited.
Dunning, McEatee at onbaugn. Funeral
Directors. 7th and Pine. Pbune Mala 430.
Ldy A(sistant. Office of County Coroner.
EDWARD HOLM AN CO.. Funeral dlrrct
r. 20 gd t. Lady asslatant. Phono M. 607.
. r. FIJTIJET SON. Sd and Madlsoa.
Lady attendant. Phone Main , A 1SB.
F. 8. DUNNING, Undertaker 414
Alder. Lady assistant, pbone Mi 88.
McENTEE-ERlCSON CO. Undertaker!
lady asoUtant. 409 Alder. K 41188.
ZELLER-BTRNES CO., Funeral DlrecT
ors. 272 RnsseU. Both phones. Lady assistant.
a lot-you can.. Lt. ,200 'and up
One of the
Show Places of
America"
Greatest City.
Renowned
throughout the
World for
Its Lrjcury and
Comfort.
Cuisine FrancaUe
Acknowledged
the Finest of
America.
Restaurant,
Tea Rooms, Cafe,
Grille.
Banquet Hall
and Private Dining
Rooms.
H. STACK, Manager.
AUCTION SALES TODAY.
At w ltson s salesrooms, corner Second and
iamniu, at iu a. M. J. T. Wilson, auctioneer.
DIED.
WATK1NS In this city. June 15. at the
.caiuencer or nis aaugnter, Mrs. J. A.
-K-incalCI. 634 East KaJmon atra.t TamA-
Watklns, aged 73 years. Funera'l notice
AMUSEMENTS.
r'THE MERRY WIDOW"-,
Bungalow Theater. Week June 20.
Matinees Wednesday and Saturday.
Mail orders In and out town
RECEIVED NOW.
Prices. 12.00. i.so. $1.00.
Phone Theater for Information. '-
BAKER THEATER "Tsso. MaIn 2
Every Afternoon. 3 o'clock.
Every Night at 8:30 o'clock.
BURNS-JOHNSON
FIGHT rlCTTJRES.
Prices Matinee, 25c; Nights. 50c. 35c, 25c
LYRIC Theater, 7th and Alder
WEEK OF JUNE 13.
The Imperial Music Hi Comedy Company In
THE ISLE OF ZAZA
ur?'llM3 L.5unlay' Tuesday. Thursday. Sat
81 o,erf?.,;manc,!s each evening
mu,icfnpdret9ty58,rl.CleVer co1; """y
MAIN . A 1020. Mattaeea
o-s. Buaaii ana BoUdorsi.
15-25-80S
NIGHTS
THEATER IfLOh-WUlbr.
Wee), of June 14 Laddie Cliff; 8 Orlir
M""" : Three Leightona; Max
Witt's Singinjc Colleens; Ollle Youilc and
Brothers; tiartelle Brothers; Evans
Lloyd; Pictures; Orchestra.
THE GRAND-VaarJeTilledeLax.
Week Starting Monday Matinee. June 14.
MAKARtNKO
TROUPE
Matinee Prices, ISc
any seat. Evening
Prices. ISc and 25c.
Box Seats, 50c.
CLARA THIWIT.
Mann A Frsuika.
FAUST BROS.
THE TORLEYS.
FKED BAUER.
GRANDASCOPE.
PANTAGES THEATER
Advanced Vaudeville. Stars of AU Nations.
THE FOUR BARDS
America's Greatest Gymnasts.
In Marvelous Feats of Hand-to-Hand
Balancing.
Matinees dally, 15c; two shows at niht.
15c and 25c.
STAR
THEATER
Fashionable Picture Theater
A NEW PATHE SENSATION
FOR TODAY'S FEATURE.
With live other brand new subjects never
before exhibited in the world.
Prize In Baby Show Saturday 3 o'clock
matinee.
CHARITY BASE BALL GAME
Bankers vs. Dorton and Lawyers.
Benefit Flotver Mission Day Nursery.
Multnomah Field. June 19
Game 3 I". M. Admission 35c.
DONT MISS SEEING FIELDER JONES
BASEBALL
Recreation Park.
Corner Van Kb and Twenty-fourth Sts.
SAN FRANCISCO
VS.
PORTLAND
JUNE 15, 16, IT, 18 10, 20.
SudayT'p.L11 day 3 30 P" M':
Admission Bleachers, 25c; Grand
stand. oOc; Boxes. 25c extra. Children:
Bleachers, 10c; Grandstand, 25c
Ladles' Day Friday.
Boys under 18 free to bleachers
Wednesday.
THE OAKS
SPECIAL
Music Festival Week.
Special Arrangement of N ambers of the
Great Masters Friday, Composers' NUrht.
DONATELLTS ITALIAN BAND
A car a minute at Sd and Ym
n
U
MEETING NOTICES.
PORTLAND CHAPTER NO. . R.
A. M. Stated convocation this f Wed
nesday) evening at S o'clock. Visit
ing companions welcome.
A. M. K.N'APP. Sac
COLUMBIA LODGE NO. 114.
A. F. AND A. M A special com
munication will be held in their
w rf !"oom- Masonic Temple.
purpose of conductinr the fune'ra'l s?viceS
S-Verv.,-t remains ot our late brother. H.
. aatea. All members are urged to b
present. By order W. M. oe
FRED OLSON. Sec
SAMARITAN LODGE NO, 1 O O F
Regular meeting this (Wednesday) "even
ing at S o'clock. Second degree. Visitors
welcome.
R. OSVOLD, Sec
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISINQ BATE
la Effect November 1. lus.
Daily ar bunday.
rv Pec XJne.
nnm tlma l
Samo ad two eonsocutlve tlmea ... s
6amo al three conseouUve times. . T" T "loo
Issme ad six or seven consecutive times fis
x words coast as one lino on cash ad
vertiaements, and no ad counted for less
than two lines. Whtn aa advertisement u
not roe coosecuUvs times the uue-tlms rata
"""'""te apply to advertisements
pnder "New Today and aU other claasihca
MocI!!";.c'',tl," the following:
Situations Wanted. Male.
Situations Wanted, Female.
or Rent. Rooms. Private Families.
n? Board. Private Fsm iles!
Boasekeeping Rooms. Private FamUlea.
T.h to on the above classification tit 1
cents a line each rasertlon
e,., J ,he "' Today" columns to
figured by measure only 14 lines totha
A receipt win be glsen for all nnM1n.
SSfJZ? ".-K coKTct. errors or refund money
unless this receipt ls returned.
TO OTJT-OF-TOWN PATRON Tha iw
ronlan will receive copy brm.U n.l!r5
.utaclcnt remittance fo? a dSmte dumber
'Jte- sent. AcJcimwledgeTSeut oroca
remittance vtlll be forwarded promptSr.
OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY
PRESIDENT. Main S00.
SECRETARS". Main 698. "
HUMANE OFFICII R. East 4779.
NEW TODAY.
lADD'S ADDITION
THE ONLY
exclusive, close-in downtown residence
district.
Where all Improvements are made
and paid for, including asphalt streets.
Go and see the many homes now
building.
PRICES S1SOO AND I'P.
Ten per cent cash; 1 per cent month.
Six per cent interest.
F. W. TORGLER
106 Sherlock Building.
STRONG & CO.
605 Concord Building.
Agents on ground.
WHITE SALMON
APPLE LAND
hefmIiEi!.0,fMas fine apple land as can
?oun1 J" this country. Faces county
xS??nanw'.'fs a'most perfect. Price only
th v,U,n 8611 for 500 . within less
than three years. ( .
DEVLIN &TIREBAUGH
Main Office.
Swetland Bids,
Portland, Oregon.
Branch Office,
Hood River,
Oregon,
New Cottage
PRICE $1500
$500 DOWN
Balance terms to suit buyer. Lot
fenced and sidewalked; house wired for
electricity, and only two blocks from
electric car. Call and let us show you
this place.
C. P. WELLS
231 Worcester Bids.
FOR
Nearly half a block at northwest comer
of Mth and Marshall sts.; also fronts on
Cornell road tor delivery of supplies. Unex
celled view. Fine home site. Price and terms
on appM -ration.
HENRY E. REED
6S7 Chamber of Commerce.
Phone Main S535.
WASCO STREET APARTMENT SITE
PRICE $4500
50x100 on the southeast corner East First
and Wasco streets: terms.
MALL & VON BORSTEL
104 Second St. (Lumber Exchange Bids.)
MUST BE SOLD AT ONCE
100x100. Piedmont. 2100.
6 acres, a choice piece at Fair-view
Station on O. W. P. and O. R. & N. Ry
1300 per acre.
Terms to suit on both the above
pieces. Property Owner, A K 164, Ore
gonian. Klamath County Lands 1
The cheapest and best buy in Oregon
We offer 12S0 acres fine stock and
grazing lands, some timber, for quick
sale at $5.00 per acre cash, or will trade
for good city property. See us at once.
M'KIM.KV MITCHELL.
20 Stark St.
MORTGAGE LOANS
5Cf Eastern money in any large I"" cf
v amount. I JO
EDWARD E. GOlIDEl.tj
a.,i ar-cri 1 .DipfC.
GEORGE Bt. A CK,
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT.
(All Branches.)
323 Worcester Bldfr.
Phones Main 8371, A 4013.
V