Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, June 17, 1909, Image 12

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Morning Oregonian., June 17, 1909, Page 12, Image 12

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Newspaper Page Text12 ORDERS OUT FOR FIELD EXERCISES 0. N. G. Troops Will Go Into Camp at Clackamas Rifle Range Early in July. RIFLE MEET FOR JULY 31 Events for Annual Military Field Instruction Provided in Order Is sued by Adjutant-General Fln zer Rivalry Is Keen. Orders providing for the annual camp or. Li.' xt".?" of the Thlrd Gantry. ClatLrS- Nf '0nal GuarJ' were issued yesterday from the headquarters of Ad-Jutant-Qeneral Klnzer. Orders of a Blm lar nature providing for the an nual camp of the Fourth Infantry and I n, v a.nnual Btate rifle competition davs lsaued within the next few The new Government rifle range ?ar, CIfckama station 12 miles south of Portland, will be the scene of the camps this year. Thus target practice T, modern range will be possible for ail the troops of the state and it Is the intention to keep all the targets Busy. Regimental, battalion and com pany drills, instruction in camp routine, as well as field maneuvers on a limited b7Li 'iU .bf. the order of Instruction. Rigid discipline will be observed the programme for each day will be a large one. and the troops will be quite " busv as during the biennial joint maneuvers at American Lake l!!'!iVaCl!,t,PS for camping-are af forded by the range at Clackamas and a model camp will be established, com plete In all Its appointments. There is a wide area of land adjoining the range which is suitable for maneuvers. T he Third Infantry, as prescribed by General Flnzer's order, will go Into camp July 12. The six Portland com panies and the Oregon City company will march from their respective sta tions. Here is the schedule of depar ture of the other companies from their borne stations: M July "'i M' tral" N' 18, 8 40 O'cloclt A- M CJul,ynv tra'n N' 18' 8:30 O'c,ock A Company A. train No. 5. 8:10 o'clock P. 2u . July 11. Company Z.. train No. s, 11:03 o'clock P. JM ' JUI' Jl, M COjuHaniy2. D" tTa'n N' 4:20 'clock A Oompa.nlM A. 1. and r will, upon their arrival at Portland, entrain upon train No. J 1. which will leave the Union Depot at 8:15 A. M., July 12. Inspection by Army Officers. In accordance with instruction from the Chief of the nivUi.. . . - ...... , , i nuii i in - r - fairs, at ashington. r. c.. the troops will be Inspected by an officer of the i Regular Army, while In camp, as well as by the Inspector-General. Colonel James Jackson, ir. s. A., retired. Eight days will be the duration of the camp period of each regiment The state rifle competition' will occupy about four days. July 22 is the dav set tled upon for the opening of the Fourth Infantry field Instruction period. The rifle competition will be he,d the lat ter part of the month, prohablv begin ning July 31. Colonel c. E. McTionell will command the Third Infantry In the field and Colonel George O. Yoran will be in command of the Fourth In fantry camp. "The delayed date In the rifle compe tition is made possible hv a new ruling by the National Board for the Promo tion of Rifle Practice, concerning prac tice on the National range at Camp Perry, o.. previous to the annual Na tional rifle competitions. That board lias decided to restrict practice to three days prior to the opening of the Na tional matches. Heretofore teams have been permitted use of the Camp Perry range for months before the opening of the matches. A team that failed to arrive soon enough to get a two weeks' practice at Camp Perry was handicapped in the fight for place among the SO competing teams. Period r Practice Reduced. This ruling makes possible the sav ing of a considerable amount of money for It necessarily cuts down, the prac- tlce period. The team to represent Ore gon will be selected by August 5. at latest, while the men who are trying for place on the team will be on the range from July 31. As It will not be necessary to leave for the East before August 12. two weeks of prelimlnarv practlce will be afforded before de parture. The National matches open August "Jl. The fight for place on the team this year Is to be an earnest one. as wiil be the various competitions of the state meet. Southern Oregon riflemen, be- . cause of superior range advantages, nave had things somewhat their own way in the past. Roseburg riflemen : particularly, have been In the limelight' Rut now that the Third Infantrv has a range adequate for firing at S00 and inert a r. 1 u .. .. .1 , . , -'- - " n"" iirmiii practice. considerable of a redistribution of marksmanship honors is anticipated. The company teams of the Third In fantry are Just beginning their team practice, arrangements having been . made at the Clackamas range for as signing team men to targets every Sunday. Nineteen men will represent Oregon t the Camp Perry range this Summer Vb team will be made up as usual of 3 2 riflemen, three alternates and four team officers. The order of last year restricting the matches to competitors below the grade of major has been re scinded. WANTS TROOPS TO AFFILIATE War Department Issues Order Af fecting Itcgulara and Guard. In-order to bring about a closer af filiation of the National Guard of the country and the Regular Army, an order has been issued by the Chief of Staff of the Army, from the office of the Secretary of War. The order, a copy of which was received yesterday at General Flnzer's headquarters, pro vides for the detailing of regular of ficers and non-commissioned officers for Instruction purposes where they may be needed and makes other important provisions as well. Theorder follows: War Department. Washington. May 20. In order to promote a closer affiliation be tween tbe regular mobile troops stationed throughout the states and territories and the organized militia, and to facilitate the Instruction of the latter, the following is published for the information and guidance of all concerned: 1. Vpon application of the state authori ties to the War Department, officers and noncommissioned officers win be designat ed, when practicable, to visit state armories cf the mohlle troops of the. organised mi litia for the purpose of lecturing on mili tary subjects and of giving theoretical and Jir.ctlisl Instruction to the troops, provided that, until provision for duty of this nature hall be mads by law, the traveling and other personal expenses Incurred by the officers and noncommissioned officers con cerned in giving such Instruction be borne by the state. a. Post eommandr throughout the serv ice are enjoined to encourage officers and noncommissioned officers of their commands to offer their services as Instructors to the organized militia, and to extend to such officers and noncommissioned officers every possible facility compatible with the per formance of their regular duties to perform the work. ' S. Officers and enlisted men of the or ganized militia will be encouraged to visit Army poBts for the purpose of witnessing arms, maneuvers, target practice, guard duty, and other duties of a military nature. To this end. when such visits are made by properly accredited members of the organ ized militia, post commanders will specfic ally detail suitable officers and enlisted men to accompany them, with Instructions to extend such courtesies, offer such assist ance, and give such information as may be appropriate. 4. Commanding officers, upon request, will extend to organizations of the organ ized militia the use of military reservations, target ranges and United States property for instruction purposes, so far as prac ticable without Interference with the In struction or duties of the regular com mand, and under such suitable supervision as will provide for the proper care of the public property. By order of the Secretary of War. W. W. WOTHERSPOON. Brigadier-General. Acting Chief of Staff. GIRLS ARE GIVEN DIPLOMAS St, Helen's Hall Holds Fortieth An nual Commencement. The 40th annual commencement ex ercises of St. Helen s Hall were held at Park and Ford streets last night before an audience of 600 invited guests. Bishop Scaddlng awarded the diplomas to the 25 girl graduates, and extended them congratulations and a godspeed. The address of the .... . ll76rd. by Rev' Smlth. the ex-president -uege, Hartford, Conn. With omanhood" as his theme he ad jured the girls to remain true to the principles which their teachers had ueen trying to instill into them. The graduates wat-a v, ... ,i .... a profusion of roses, carnations and '"".-pen. " was an Inspiring spec tacle as they marched down the aisle singing the "Processional" trr.uAn.t is he list of graduates: preparatory department Elizabeth Blair. Louise Cecil, Vieve Cecil, Frances Clay. Margaret Cnlrinr.u n 1 Collier, Adc-le Dyott, Claudia Flledner, .uiuiuy uiineri jjaisy tireen, Clarabel Grun, Stella Jones, Emmeline Powell Lucy Powell. Ellen Thi.is.n xj.i " White. Roxana White. Collegiate department T.nnfo. r 1 1 Adcle Dyott. Department of music um, n . Carlisle, Mrs. Hermann Siegrest, Gwen- Kindergarten training class Myrtle tv. nud-i-a riauon. rjtnel Billings. "The Isle of Zaza." The Imperial Musical Cnmertv rnmn.n Is making a big hit at the Lyric this week In "The Isle of Zaza," a. dashing musical comedy with 15 catchy musical numbet ..w LumraianB, a. larger cnorus and a new. dainty soubrette. Hear "That's What the Daisy Said." Matinee todav. Thn..i.v Saturday. Afternoon and Night at Baker. ITv.ri- attBra nnn I. 1 - . . ... . , ...... "ecu a. i a O CIOCK and every night at 8:SO, the attraction at the Baker Theater. Third and Yamhill streets, will be the famous Burns-Johnson fight pictures. These are the original pic tures taken in Australia on the 2th of last December and show clearly every move of the two gladiators. Pictures of Star Theater. The Star is again presenting one of Pathe's Alms entitled, "The Reckoning " The best actors from the Theater Fran chise and VOderia are In the cast. The pictures which drive away dull care are "The New Footman," "A Strenuous Sneeze," and "A Paying Business." In tensely dramatic Is "Hunted to the End " and "Modern Algeria" Is highly Instruc tive, showing the business, sports and cus toms of the Moors. AT THE VACDETTTXE THEATERS. Madcaps at tbe Orphenm. The eight original Madcaps appearing at the Orrheum this week are a famous ag gregation of twisting. twirling, whirling dancing wonders. These eight remarkable dancers all possess youth, beauty and uni form agility, and their performance Is marked with precision that Is seldom at tained by the numerous other "pony bal lets" seen on the stage. As TJke sn Two Peas. The Terry Twins, who are appearing at the Pantages Theater this week are giving a neat singing and dancing act they are as much alike as two peas In a pod and both are clever comedians. Their bur lesque boxing match creates a riot at every performance. Jolly Clara Thropp. In the liBt of American comediennes, Clara Thropp Is at the head of the list. She is appearing this week at the Grand where she sings and delivers a funny mono logue. The Makarenko troupe of Russians will hold a reception after the matinee on tl.e stage tomorrow when women in the audience will have an opportunity to closely examine the wonderful needle work on the costumes. COMING ATTRACTIONS. "The Merry Widow" Next Week. Henry W. Savage's big New York pro duction of the operatic sensation of the world. "The Merry Widow," will be the attraction at the Bungalow Theater. Twetfth and - Morrison streets all next week, beginning Sunday night, with mati nees Wednesday and Saturday. Sisters Three Athletas Orpheum. The Orpheum circuit brings direct from the New York Hippodrome the Three Sis ters Athletas, who are considered the most skilful lady acrobats on the stage They were a sensation at the New York Hippo drome where they were a feature for some time. All are clever, graceful and Quick about their work. 'tncle Heinle's Vacation. Next week, beginning Sunday matinee, the Imperial Musical Comedy Company will present at the I.yric "Uncle Heinle's Vaca tion." a rapid-Are musical farce with some original chorus work and a lot of catchy music. Matinees Sunday, Tuesday, Thurs day and Saturday. Grams Pass Has Free Delivery. ORANTS PAS3. Or., June 16. (Special ) This city yesterday for the first time Delicious Food Gives joy Any hour Any day Fills the bill. Made from pearly white com. "The Tasta Lingers" ' Amusements W' the Fresa Areata Bay. Post Toasties TIIE MORNING realized what it means to have the con. venience of free delivery of mall matter within the corporate limits. Many lead ing business men had their letterheads and envelopes designating the number of their business house or office. All the newspapers have followed in this cam paign of education. In the postoffice a notice has been posted for some time warning the people that no 1-cent letters are to be received after June 14. Two deliveries will be made each day, one starting at 8 o'clock A. M. and one at 2:30 P. M. GRANGERS ENJOY PICNIC One Thousand People Are Guests of Hillsboro for Day. HILLSBORO. Or., June 18 (Special.) Over a thousand people visited Hillsboro Tuesday, the occasion being an open air picnic by the Granges of the county. State Lecturer Johnson was present and delivered One of his characteristic ad dresses. Washington County Is now one of the strongest grange counties in the state. DAnT STETEOROtOGICAT, REPORT. .tPSRTi;AISr' June m Maximum temper ature. 64 degrees: minimum. 65 degrees. ,V,Y..?f 'K Bt 8A' M- 19 teet; change iw 4 ,hou"'. 2 foot r,!re' Ttal rain-Jaiil?iP.- M"oto 8 P' M ' 0 06 ,nch. Total rainfall since September 1. 1908. 33.71 Inches iVr?"1 rainfall since September 1. loos! MI S Inches; deficiency. 9.44 Inches. Total sunshine June 15, hours 24 minutes; pos sible sunshine. 15 hours. 4a minutes. Bar SS'nl'r (J"educed to sea level at G P. M., ov.ya Inches. PACIFIC COAST WEATHER. tlmeb." "JneTe": 'aken at P' M' Pdflo K t Wind 3 2. c - o 3 a s: i - ? I S : : STATIONS State of Weather. Baker City. , Bismarck Boise Eitreka Helena . ICamloope North Head. Pocatello Portland Red Bluff Roseburg Sacramento. . . . Salt Lake San Franctsco. . Spokane Tacoma , Tatoosh Island. Walla Walla. . . Blaine Siskiyou Kaltspell 74I0.08! 6IW SOlO. 001 6INB Cloudy Clear Clear Cl-sar Cloudy Pt. cloudy 5410.00 . . . 0.12i 80 T. I 50 O.00 10 xw .IN 4NB leiNwl Cloudy soo.oo 4!W Cloudy 64 0. OS SIN 74j0.lX! 6ISE eelo.ool 4iw 68 0.O012IS 8010.001 41 W 6OO.O0llW 701101 4S 0410.021 4IN 5PI0.00! 8!W 800.001 4)w 6S T. I 4IS SOI0.14I. .1. . . 700. 14 4-lNW Cloudy Cloudy Pt. cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Clear Clear Pt. cloudy Rain Pt. cloudy T Trace. WEATHER CONDITIONS. The Utah disturbance has remained nearly stationary since yesterday and the western Montana disturbance has increased In mag nitude and now covers a large area in British Columbia, as well as in Montana. During the last 24 hours showers, heavy U1 P'aoes- have been general In the North Pacific States and the temperatures have risen slighrly east of the Cascade Moun tains, except In southeastern Idaho, where It is four degrees cooler. It is also slightly cooler in the Willamette Valley and the bound country. The indications are for fair weather Thursday In. western Oregon tnd western Washington, with rising temperatures. Bast of the Cascade Mountains the conditions are favorable for showers, followed by fair and cooler weather. THE RIVER. The recent rains have caused the river to rise to a stage of 20 feet at Portland, and a further rise of a foot will occur by Sat urday or Sunday morning. FORECASTS. Portland and vlctnlty Fair and warmer: northwesterly winds. Oregon and Washington Fair west, showers followed by fair east portion -warmer west portion, except near the Coast; cooler east portion. Northwesterly winds. Tdahc Showers and thunderstorms. MURRAYMEAD Handsome View Lots West of E. 26th and Hawthorne Avenue, for Sale at Bar- -gain Prices. 850 to Sl.l.-.O. on Kasy Terms, Is the Price, and Includes All Improvements. MURRAYMEAD is the "home tract" you should in vestigate above all others before you buy. First, it Is only 18 minutes from the center of the city. Lots 4 times the distance out, in other and no choicer residence sec tions, are selling for as much and more than in MURRAYMEAD. That makes MURRAYMEAD lots a good speculation: their price is low. MURRAYMEAD has all Improve ments; epnld at the present price. Builders are restricted to resi dences costing not less than to $2500. and must maintain a 20 foot building line. That insures good homes and a pleasing appear ance to the entire tract.- MURRAYMEAD is surrounded by the best homes on the East Side. There Is no finer residence property in Portland than on the slope west of E. 26th and south of Hawthorne ave.. and MURRAY MEAD Ik on that slope. Take the N-W or W-R car to day at 3d and Yamhill and go out to our tract officeat E. 26th and Division and see this property. For further information and concerning our special proposition to builuers, call, write or phone. W.M.C0NKUN&CO.Inc. Solo Agents; 407 Wells-Fargo Bids. A 1747. Main 2S59. Tract Office Corner E. 2Hth and Division. I'lione Sellwoorf 40. AUCTION 'SALES TODAY. At Baker's Auction House. 152 Park et. Furniture, carpets, etc. Sale at 10 o'clock Baker &. Son, auctioneers. At Sll 1st St., furniture sale bv the Ford Auction Co.. at 10 A. M. Ford, auctioneer. -MEETIXO NOTICES. A. A O "M C TTim ... ....... .,1 - BER! Al-Kader Temple will meet in the Armory of Ore gon National Guards, Tenth and Davis streets, Saturday evening. lBth Inst. Business. 3::I0 sharp; ceremonial, '8 o'clock sharp. Candidates must report to the Recorder not later than T o'clock and sign' the by-laws. Do not .... torget iez and card. All petitions must be received by 3 o'clock Sat- B V kJ, v,rder HG' clark. Potentate; a. G. W hitehouse. Recorder. OREGON COMMANDERY NO 1, K. T. Sjeclal conclave this evening at 8 o'clock. Order of. courteously incited. " '1,Kn" W. S. MACRUJ1. Recorder. DEEP. MURRAY In this city. June 1. at the fam ily residence. 1005 East 14th street North. Ptar is. Murray, aged IB years, beloved daughter or Mr. and Mrs. John C. Murray. BAIRD In this city. June 15. David A Baird, aged 44 years, native of St. Johns, OREGOXIAX, THURSDAY, I I i 9 " THE PORTLAND PORTLAND, 08. EUROPEAN PXAN MODERN RESTAURANT coer one aoxxxoif doixajh I HOTEL OREGON I I CORNER SEVENTH AND STARK STREETS J Portland's New and Modem Hotel. Rates $1 per Day and Up 5 : European Plan. 2 WRIGHT-DICKINSON HOTEL CO, Props. X CurrsJTy Locate! .Lmsj matue J. F. DAVIE S. President St. Charles Hotel COMPANY (Inc.) Front and Morrison, Portland, Or. EUROPEAN PLAN . ROOMS 50c TO $1.50 FIRST-CLASS RESTAURANT IN CONNECTION THE Park St., between Morrison and Alder CALUMET HOTEL ! i il tt. ,." - ' R a sj 65 tr l a a i t, T MODERN i i . h i :,' r t t a i4 & BEAUTIFUL HOTEL MOORE CLATSOP BEACH Seaside, Oregon Portland's Nearest Beach Resort Via A. & 0. B. R. Open All Year. Directly overlooking the Pacific Ocean. A delightful Summer and inter resort. Hot salt baths and surf bathing. Sea foods a spe cialty. Walks, drives and boating. DAN J. MOORE, Prop. FOR SALE, TILLAMOOK, NEAR EAST 36TH, NINE PINE DWELLINGS. Bunsralows. and - r j 7 " - ijiu, ucw aua inoaern; tireplaces, dens, seats, bookcases, buffets, beamed ceilings-, paneled dining-rooms, sleeping porches, large verandas. Terms like rent JOHN LO0KHART, OWNER, Main 493, A 3363. 610 Chamber of Commerce. FTXERAL NOTICES. KEELING; At Strathcona, Alberta. Canada. June 13. Mrs. Clara J. Keeling, aeed 54 years. months and 18 days. Friends and acquaintances are respectfully in vited to attend the funeral services at McEntee-Ericson Company's chapel. 409 Alder street today (Thursday), at 2 P. M. Interment Multnomah Cemetery. HATES June 13. at Raymond. Wash.. Samuel H. Hayes, aged 25 years months 20 days. Friends are respectfully invited to attend funeral services, which will be held at Holman's chapel. Third and Sal mon streets, at 2 P. M. todav (Thursday). June 17. Interment Greenwood Cemetery. ALEXANDER At residence, 154 East 28th st. North, r. Alexander, aged 73 years. Friends and acquaintances are respect fully Invited to attend the funeral Irom McEntee-Ericson Company's chapel, 409 Alder street, today (Thursday), at 10 A M.. thence to the Crematorium. WATKI,XS The funeral services of James Watkins will be held at the First United Brethren Church, corner Fifteenth and tZ, Morrison streets, at 2 P. M. today TvJ Frlen38 mvlted. Interment River lew Cemetery. JUNF 1900. HE.VDQrARTE.BS FOR TOURISTS and COniEB(IAL TRAVKLERS. Special rates nadt to families and ln icle ffentlemeo. The nmnnjttmr'nt will be .pleased mt all times to show rooms and Brive prices. A mod ern Turkish bath es tablishment In tho hotel. H. C. BOWERS. HOTEL PERKINS Fifth and Washington Sts. In the heart of the business and shopping district.. The most modern and up-to-date hotel in the Northwest. Local and long-distance phones in every room. Rooms with private bath, en suite and single. Large and modernly equipped sample-rooms. ELEGANT GRILL 'Bos meets all trains. Rsstea $1 ul an. HOTEX, PERKINS CO. f. J. Richardson. Pres. X Q. Ssretland. Sea. Md4r IgM Imperial Hotel Seventh and Washington Phil. 1 Son. ri Fsnt , tsom. Kates $lAO1.50Z.Ca! C. O. DAVIS, Sec and Treas. A Strictly Firat-CIass and Modern Hotel ContaJningl70 Rooms. Only American and European Hotel in Portland. Long Distance Phones In Every Reom, Free 'Bus Meets All Trains. K!'"" Amerlrsn, tt.00 per day and an. Rates European. $1.00 per day mud uo. Per month, single room and board. CIS la 110 ac 87 to roora- For two. 75 to Board, without room .$30 per month N0RT0NIA HOTEL - ELEVENTH OFF WASHINGTON ST. Beautiful Grill Room American Bates to Families and European Our Bns Meets All Trains Sample Suites with Baths for Travellnc Men. COMFORTS MODERATE PRICES THE CORNELIUS "The House of Welcome," Corner Park and Alder. Portland's Bon Ton Transient Hotel. Headquarters for the traveling public. European plan. Single, $1.50 and up. Double, $2.00 and up. Our omnibus meets all trains. H. E. FLETCHER, C. W. CORNELIUS, Manager. Proprietor. 4 i ' 4 - sss 4Aj Ke FUXEKAI. NOTICES. Murray The funeral services of Star rj ?hrray.' 5?love1 da"K"ter of Mr. ana Mr." John C Murray, will be held at the fam- "orthS'datCei 'p06 x? Mt, .& rSt f?i4h. i 2 P' M". today (Thursday.) Friends are respectfully invited to it tend.. Interment Greenwood Cemetery Dunn'n. McEntes Ollbaucb. mum 1-adjr Assistant. Office of Coaaty " orootr: EDWARD HOLM AX CO.. Faneral UrMt ars. tZO Kd st. Ladj assUtaat. PhoaV MrSt . P riXLET A BOX. id and Madlsaav Lady attendant. Phono Main 8. A 143. T. 8. DCNJfrNG. Cnocrtaaer 414 Alder. Laoj assistant. Phone aat AS. McENTKE-ERirSOX CO. T'ndnrtakarsi laar aUtant. 88 Alder. M 1U. ZI r.R ByR, lr 5 ( Funeral Direct, or. 872 KosselL Both phones. L&dy aasUtant. mi AMUSEMENTS. " SEAT BALE TOMORROW.""" "THE MERRY WIDOW" At Bungalow Theater. Week Beginning; Sunday. Juna SO. Matinees Wednesday and Saturday. Prices 2.0O. J1.S0. 11.00. 60c Last Opportunity Mall 6rdrs Today. BAKER THEATER F M,n E'ery Afternoon, 3 o'clock. Every NIht at 8:80 o'clock. BURNS-JOHNSON FIGHT PICTCRKS. Prleea Matinee, asc; Kisrhta. SOc. 35c. 25c LYRIC Theater, 7th and Alder WEEK OE JUXE IS. The Imperial Musical Comedy Company m THE ISLE OF ZAZA atinee Sunday. Tuesday. Thursdav H. "l5andTW8lBPer,cTmanced ' in muslcrpreuy lrl'eVer con"'": merry "An If. Mattaaaa slx. Sundays and Balldaya. 15-25-500 NIGHTS TUP ATTO 1C DC Cfl ICn . jy" Jane 14 Laddie Cliffs 8 Orlr- MM.f.M2fir"1t Thrw' tIhton.t Mfx Witts Slnatna- Colleens; OUlo lonnr and .jTil,,'".-arte"rHr,,,llei Evan. A lAojd; pictures; Orchestra. THE GRAND-V.uderilledeLai. martins; Monday Matinee. June 14. MAKARENKO CLARA THROPP. Mann A Franks. FAUST BROS. THE TOBLEYS. FRED BAUER. GRAJTDASCOPE. TROUPE Matlxiee Pricea. 15c any seat. Evening Prices, i6o and 25c. Box Sats, 50c. PANTAGES THEATER Advanced Vaudeville. Stars of AU Rations. THE FOUR BARDS America's Greatest Gymnasia. In Marvelous Feats of Hand-to-Hand Balancing. Matinees dally, 15c; two shows at nlKht. lOo and 25a. STAR THEATER F'ashlonabl Picture Theater. "THE RECKONING." -A new Pathe sensation. Five other nle worM arBJ?w!1 OILth fln,t "me in the P. M. Saturday. ' t 3 CHARITY BASE BALL GAME Bankers vs. Doctors and lawyers. Benefit Flower Mission Day Nursery. Multnomah Field, June 19 Game S P. M. Admission 25c DOXT BUSS SEEING FIELDER JONES BASEBALL Recreation Park, Corner Vaoarhn and Twenty-fourth Sts, SAN FRANCISCO vs. PORTLAND JUNE 15, 16, 17, 18 1, 2. Games begIn week days 8:30 P. M. Sunday, 2:30 P. M. . Arlminclnn manVA- nr.. . stand, 60c; Boxes, 25c extra. Children: oiesuiers, tuc; tirannstand. 26c Ladles' Day Friday. Txr5?5" Junder J2 free to bleachers Wednesday. SPECIAL. Music Festival Week. Special Arrangement of Numbers of the Great Masters Friday, Composers' Night. DONATELLI'S ITALIAN BAND A car a mlnnte at Sd and. Tamhlll. HOUSEHOLD NEEDS Coal Kemmerer coaL the best Wyo 1 mlng coal; gives mora heat and less asn. Churchley Bros.. 13th and Marshall sts. Phones Main 931. A 3931. Florist01' Flowers always fresh from iuiioiiour own conservatories. Martin A Forbes Co.. 847 Washington st. Both phones. ElwCtricFlxtnreg "0? prices are right. All work guaranteed. Western Electric Works. 61 Sixth street. f!nal Richmond and Wallsend Australian. Independent Coal & Ice Company. opposite city Library. t?oth phonea OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY PRESIDENT. Main S00. SECRETARY. Main 598. HUMANE OFFICER. East 4779. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING BATE la Effect November 1. 18UA Daily or Sunday. Pes Line. "ne time .... .10 Same ad two consecutive time ...... "xto 8ame ad three consecutive times. ..... I 80a bame ad six or wren consecutive times &6o rlx words count as one Una on cash ad yertisements. and no ad counted for less than two lines. When au advertisement la not run consecutive times Uaa one-tima rata applies. The above rates apply to advertisements nnder "ew Today" and all other claasinca tions excepting the following: Situations Wanted. Male. Situations Wanted, Female. For Rent. Rooms, private Families. Rooms and Board. Private families Housekeeping Rooms. Private Families. The rate ou the above classification Is 1 cents a line each insertion. Spars in the "New Today- columns U figured by measure only 14 llnea to ths A receipt will be riven for all paid-in-advance advertising. The Oregonian will not undertake to correct errors or refund money unless this receipt is returned. ' TO OUT-OF-TOWN PATRONS The Ore gonian will receive copy by malTT DrovidVrt sufficient remittance fo? a deflnlts 'number of Issues Is sent. Acknowledgement orsuch remlttanca will be forwarded promptly NEW TODAY. MORTGAGE LOANS Lowest ratea and terms to aulti aso cial rates and favorable t2ZJnl lo?" boaincs. propertl Id. Loaned for Private Tov-.tov. A. H. BIRRELL CO. a03 McKay Bids-' Sd A star. FOR SALE OR TRADE 1500-acre stock ranch. 10 per acre, all fenced, a.11 tillable, substantial Improve ments. In Douglas County; or will ex change for Portland property or close in acreage, paying difference. JACKSON A DEERIG, Phono Main S45. 34a stark St. SIW TODAY. HGTON shod 50 LOTS 50 We have 50 lots In Irving-ton to close out this week. Tour pick for $1100 each. After these lots are sold prices on those surrounding will be immediately advanced. The highest part of tne addition, some of them within two blocks of the car. Asphalt streets, cement walks and curbs, sewers, water and gas all in. Values have Increased more rapidly in this district during the past year than In any other part of the. city. Remember, your pick for 11100 per lot this week; ona- i.7fd wt8"- Thls ,s yur opportu ? ieJteri.obtaln a home sua or a gold bond investment. COLUMBIA TRUST COMPANY S 84 Fourth St. Board of Trade Bid a;. Bargain B212 feet front and 100 feet deep on Union Avenue NEAR MORBIS, with good seven-room modern house, barn and lots of choice roses. "Will sell furnished or unfurnished. Owner, 170 Fifth street, or phone Main 57-i or East 2466. OWNER NEEDS CASH "Will sen at great sacrifice new 8 r?m "f, cottage In Sunnystde dis trict. Built by day work. First-class construction, will stand strictest scrut iny. If you intend building, see this 8tartjnS n and you will save both time and money. 50x100 lot BRUBAKER & BENEDICT 502 McKay Rldsr.. Third and stark. Tel. Main 548. EXECUTOR'S SALE BY AUCTION The whole of the contents of "Cralg darrock, otherwise known as DUNSMUIR CASTLE Victoria, B. C. ON MONDAT, TUESDAY AND WEDXES. DAV, June 21, 22 and 23, at 1 o'clock sharp. ON VIEW THURSDAY, FRIDAY AXD HATTR. DAY PREVIOUS; 1 TO B O'CLOCK. . postpaid. For particulars and catalog-ue apply to F. W. DAVIES & SONS, The "uuuuncrin, victoria, 5. tj. 16 Per Cent Net Apartment House Yields nearly 17 per cent net on money required, and 13 per cent net on total cost. This beautiful apartment-house Is in an excellent neighborhood, Is very well built and is equipped with every modern convenience. The grround is 60x100. R. F. BRYAN IWr Chamber of Commerce. Main A 122T. EXTRA yfSPECIAL , Portland Heights home, thoroughly modern ; magnificent view, corner lot, 60x100. V ChaDin & Herlow 333 Chamber of Commerce. II Are You Going to Build? If so, it will pay you to see our complete line of plans. We specialize the up-to-date APARTMENT-HOrSE. REtilDKNCE PXT AND ARTISTIC HOMES. Let ub build you a CALIFORNIA BUNGALOW SMALl VAYMEMT 1KHTS, BAIAKCE LIKE RENT. Plana and Specifications Free. Call and Talk It Over. SPENCER McCAIN CO. Architects end Builders. 618 NEW IAMBERMEN'S BIXM5 C'OK. FIFTH AMI STARK. Phone Main 4I0OO. PORTLAND HEIGHTS ELEGAST AFARTMENT SITES. Full block on a 'prominence. Just above and overlooking entire city and rivers. Nothing like it for $16,500. 100x200, can be seen from everv point, close to three carlines: SX2 OOO will buy this. ' " Jesse Ho&son SOS Corbett Bldar. HALF BLOCK East side of East Third, between East Davis and East Everett streets for sale. This can be bought now for less than Its real value. It is specially desirable for laundry, livery or car riage stable, speculation or warehouse. After July a railroad spur can be put up Third street, connecting with every other track in town. See nie for particulars. R. M. WILBUR A. 45SO. Mala 2350 3U Clumber of 'Commerce. GEORGE BLACK. PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT. (AU Branches.) 323 Worcester Bids:. Phones Main 8371, a, 4013. N .ir