REGULARS TO
JOIN
01 G. MANEUVERS
First U. S. Infantry Will Take
Part in the Exercises at
Clackamas Station.
LIVE PROGRAMME PLANNED
Field Movements and Interesting
Military Instruction Events Will
Mark Annual Encampment.
Interest in Target Work.
Regulars from Vancouver Barracks will
participate with the Oregon National
Guard in the field maneuvers and exer
cises next month at the Clackamas Sta
tion Rifle Range camp. Word was re
ceived by Adjutant-General Flnzer yes
terday to the effect that Company G,
First Infantry, will go into camp at the
range simultaneously with the Third Ore
Bon Infantry. General Finzer was fur
ther advised that officers of the Regular
Army will be attached to both the Third
and Fourth Oregon Infantry regiments
for purposes of giving instruction.
An interesting programme, in which
the regulars will engage, is to be posted
shortly at the Armory. The original plan
or devoting the camp largely to rifle prac
tice has been modified. At a meeting of
regimental officers, company commanders
were unanimous in favoring a live mili
tary .programme In order to draw a large
attendance. .
While target practice is one of the
most Important features of the training
of troops, at the same time it was con
tended by the company commanders that
their men get plenty of range work dur
ing the regular range season by appearing
weekly on the rifle range for practice.
The prospect of putting In a solid week
or 10 days In target practice failed to
Impress the men in the ranks, and re
ports of probable attendance indicated a
Bor turnout. It was shown that what
the mc,n want is real field exercises.
Target Practice Palls on Men.
"The men are not peeking a picnic by
any means." explained Senior Captain
Smith to the Board. "At American Lake
they were content to get up at daybreak
and pound around in the hot sun until
night, and then, after an hour or two of
sleep, get up and maneuver half the
night. Nor are they seeking to shirk tar
get practice. But they get their regular
target practice on Sundays and the thing
of lying around on a firing line in the hot
(tun waiting for a chance to shoot a few
shots a day doesn't appeal to them."
This sentiment prevailed and it was
then decided that a live programme of
events should be devised and posted con
spicuously about the Armory. The pro
gramme will include at least one big
maneuver, regimental and battalion drills
In extended order, and possibly a night's
bivouac several miles from the regular
camp. Target practice will be made inci
dental. Rapid progress Is being made by the
various companies in range practice this
season. It was reported. Most of the
fifing on the short ranges has been com
pleted. At 200 and 300 yards about 75
per cent have either qualified or have
been disqualified, under the small arms
filing regulations, from participating fur
ther In the year's shoot. At 600 yards
very little firing has been done, but here
after an hour per Sunday will suffice to
get the new men through the short ranges
bo that those in the marksmen course
may complete their scores at 500 yards
and move on back to 600 yards. 800 and
1000 yards.
Team men and all the better shots of
the Guard are now enthusiastically pre
paring for the annual rifle competition.
Not only are a number of state medals
and trophies given out at this match, but
the outcome determines what men will
go East with the Oregon Infantry, team
to compete In the National matches at
Camp Perry. Ohio.
Many Anxious for Kastern Trip.
Place on 'the team that goes East is
the main stimulus for target practice
throughout the state, and the high posi
tion Oregon riflemen have won for them
selves In the annual National matches
pliows the marksmen who get on the team
have attained a high standard of excel
lence in marksmanship.
The team, as announced some time ago,
wlil leave for Camp Perry early in Au
gust. Having been assigned by the War
Department to place in the first or A di
vision of rifle teams, the riflemen who
represent Oregon this year will have a
hard contest on their hands.
Experience at past shoots is not to be
regarded as a point In favor of any of
the riflemen, it Is said, the selection to be
based on merit as determined by the
atate rifle competition and the tryout of
team men which will follow that event
lute in July. The field exercises of the
Third Infantry will continue seven days
from July 12. The Fourth Infantry camp
will open July 2J. and the state rifle
competition about July 31.
BATTERY A TO HE INSPECTED
Crack Artillery Organization Will
tilve Public Exhibition.
Battery A. Oregon National Guard, will
. appear for quarterly inspection at the
, Armory tomorrow night and the occasion
Is to be attended by an interesting pro
gramme, including- an exhibition drill with
the field riieoes.
The artillerymen will appear In full
dress uniform and will be seen at their
very best. TI;o inspection will be made
by Colonel- James Jackson. V. S. A., re
tired, Inspector-General of the Oregon
National Guard. Immediately after "the
Inspection the exhibition drill will be
taken up under command of Captain H.
V. Welch. Visitors will be afforded an
opportunity of observing the manner in
which field artillery is handled in action.
The firing will be with primers.
Immediately after the exhibition drills
the equipment will be placed on, tlie dnll
floor subject to inspection by spectators.
The gun details will remain on duty to ex
plain the mechanism of the rifles to all
who may inquire. Inasmuch as Battery
A Is quoted In the War Department re
ports as one of the finest Held batteries
In the whole National Guard service, the
inspection and attendant exhibition drill
will be well worth seeing. The spacious
galleries of the drill floor will be thrown
open to visitors.
Suit Against Slayer Dickinson.
Not only Is Richard T. IMckerson ac
cused of murder, but he has been made
the defendant in a civil suit as well. Nat
Cnstanao and P. Costanso. of the Portland
Quarry Company, tiled suit against htm
In the Circuit Court yesterday morning
to recover $245 and 75 attorney's fees,
1 of which was for screenings, and $226
on a note for that amount, drawn last
November, and payable five months from
that date with Interest at 8 per cent.
" , . . ,
2 Swmr
n'Xf at A
1 .T
CHRISTIAN BROTHERS CLASS THAT VILL GIVE PHYSICAL CUL
TURE DRILL TONIGHT.
JT?r rOW (?rm Jeft to riKht)-George Schaefer, Charles Jennings.
Albert Duggan, Joseph Elvers. Second row Roger Muldoon. A. Yerkes
Gerald Conway, A BJedel. E. Jones. Third row Albert McKay J
Springer. R. Gilroy, J. Wilson, F. Simon. Fourth row G. McDonald"
! rank Klernan, A. Mergens, R. Keneflck, P. McCarthy.
BOYS' SCHOOL TO CLOSE
CHRISTIAN BROTHERS COL
LEGE COMMENCEMENT DAY.
Awards of Medals Are Announced,
but Elocution Prize Is Yet
to Be Given.
The twenty-fourth annual commence
ment exercises and elocution contest of
the Christian Brothers College will be
held tonight in Alumni Hall. Twenty
fourth and Clackamas streets. An
elaborate programme has been pre
pared by the students. One of the fea
tures will be the elocution contest
among six of the senior students of
the college for the Motter gold medal.
The juniors will be seen in Indian club
swinging and fancy drills. Robert B.
Driscoli. of the business department,
will render "The Holy City," which
will be illustrated In pantomime by the
Cathedral sanctuary boys. Archbishop
Christie will preside, and Rev. W. J.
Deeney, s. J a well-known California
orator, will give the commencement
address.
The old Institution, Blanchet Insti
tute, at Fifth and Mill streets, was
noted for the splendid programme that
the students presented each year, and
now that ttie boys have their own hall
in which to rehearse, the entertain
ment tonight promises to be even
better.
The Judges-f the elocution contest
are: Rev. J. D. O'Brien, O. P.: A. J.
Capron, E. J. Quilllnan. J. Francis
Sinnott and Frank Motter.
The programme follows:
Two-part chorus, "Let the Hills and Vales
Resound." College Glee: piano duet. "March
Triumphate." E. Douslaa and J. Jennings;
recitation. "Jamie Douglas," Francis Elvers;
vocal solo. "As Long as th World Rolls
Around." John W. Henry; calisthenics.
Juniors; Violin quartet. Masters Sauvam.
Gansneder. itiller, Driscoli, Edwin Keneflck
accompanist; extract. "The American Flag."
John W. Henry: vocal solo, "The Holy City,"
Robert Bruce Driscoli,' accompanied by Ca
thedral sanctuary boys in pantomime; reci
tation. "Erin's Flag," Aloysius Hyland; piano
solo. "Tarantelle in A Minor" (Denee), John
Edwin Keneflck: extract, "The Immortality
of the Church," Robert Bruce Driscoli; vocal
solo. "Meet Me in Seattle." Charles Van
Hoomlssenr physical culture drill. Young
Athletes; violin solo, "Flower Song," For
rest Sauvain; recitation. "The Soul of the
Violin." John Edwin Keneflck: solo and
chorus, "Just a Bit of Cloth. But It's Red.
White and Blue." Arthur AlL-erttnl and Al
bert Duggan. soloists; extract, "Deathbed of
Benedict Arnold," Herbert Weatenfelder ad
dress. Rev. W. J. Deeney, S. J.; awarding
of first and second-year certificates. Palmer
Senmanship diplomas and honor medals,
llss Elizabeth Hot.en at the piano.
The following honor medals will be
awarded :
The archbishop's gold medal for evidences
of religion, Aloysius Hyland; premium,
Robert B. Driscoli; next in merit, Francis
J. Elvers.
The Sullivan gold medal, for the best com
petitive examination in bookkeeping, pre
sented by l E. Sullivan, of Portland, Fran
cis Gaynor; premium, Charles Van Hoom
lssen: next in merit, Thomas Ryan.
The Dominican Fathers' medal, for gen
eral excellence, attendance, deportment and
apijllcation. Raymond Assman: premium
Karl Williams; next in merit, John J. Mc
Greal. The Skelly medal, presented bv Charles J
SCHOOL WILL HOLD
,1
If i
CRADVATIG CLASS OF" ST. LAWRESCE ACADEMY.
Back How 4 Lett io RiarhO Helen Hall C ardiff. Kd,rd ( baric, Joubert, Mary ElUaheth ilMsrh
James ( armed,. M.rir Ellen Thompson. Second Row-Frsu.ee. Catherine Hohenl" txner
beth 1-wttchell. A:n, C-therlne Ftnn. Mary l.mllla Ma.terTon. t1a "rx ( hu np-e' lZ7
Cyntltha Kritm, Adelaide Beatrice sbe..gre, G I.eMtla -AvltehTll. R4"-
ZhZt?$e,
row night, when. diplomas will
clude an address by Archbishop
t -Albert James Carmody, Marie E lizab'eth Meagher Follow ng T, 7 the evening Sn- Academ,c courEe
Tll. . ...... ......... '
"i-uvii, uci,i ut i n. riiizH iihi n i wirfnoi i i t Ta;;a rt. x i , i ... - - - A
buV i ma
, r. - i.
fkelly. secretary of Police Commissioners,
ban Francisco, for the best competitive ex
amination in shorthand and typewriting,
Robert B. Driscoli; premium, John J. Mc
Greal; next in merit. Francis G. Gaynor.
The Ktnghts of Columbus medal, for the
best competitive examination in United
States history. John J. Jennings; premium.
Thomas Galvin; next in merit. Waller
yj Shea. .
Cash prize of $15. awarded by Ancient
Order of Hibernians, for competitive ex
amination in Irish history, Robert B Dris
coli The college medal, for greatest improve
ment in business penmanship John J. Mc
Greal; premium. Lawrence Barnes; next In
merit, John Ryan.
The music medal, for highest percentage
In music during the year. Edwin Keneflck;
premium. Forrest Sauvain; next in merit
Frans Gansneder.
The Thompson medal. presented by the
Rev. George Thompson to the student mak
ing the best examination in Christian doc
trine, first year in grammar department
Henry V. Friedle: next in merit. Robert E
Douglas; third place. John J. Jennings
'Special medal for Christian doctrine In
the intermediate department Is awarded to
Joseph Elvers; next In merit, Edward Jones.
The Motter-medal, presented'by Frank J
Motter, for elocution.
WIFE TELLS OF ATTACK
MRS. C. H. DAVENPORT SAYS
HER LIFE WAS SOUGHT.
Declares in Divorce Suit That . Hus
band Tried to Shoot Her
Last Monday.
A tragedy at the Berkshire Room
ing House, First and Main streets, was
narrowly averted last Monday, accord
ing to Mrs. Edna Moorehead Daven
port, who filed a divorce suit in the
Circuit Court yesterday against Charles
H. Davenport. She says he tried to
shoot her with a loaded revolver, which
he took from a bureau drawer in the
presence of their 3-year-old baby. She
grappled with him, she says, and has
been sick ever since.
Mrs. Davenport also charges her hus
band with having told otHer people that
he intended to "get a revolver and end
everything." At another time, when
she was in town, he threatened to kill
her, according to her charges. She
married him at Mosier, November 3,
1907. Her baby, she says, is her child
by a former marriage.
Mrs. Jeanette Hillier, of St. John, was
granted a divorce from W. E. Hillier by.
Circuit Judge Gantenbein yesterday aft
ernoon. The court also allowed her J300
permanent allrilony, which Hillier must
pay within 60 days, and 175 attorney's
fee. Mrs. Hillier charged her husband
with having broken her glasses by swing
ing a bucket of milk in her face, and with
having thrown a butcher knife at her.
Judge Gantenbein said the fact that Hil
lier charged his wife in his cross-complaint
with having conducted a disreput
able house, and then failed to prove his
charge, was much more serious than
throwing milk or butcher knives. The
couple Were married at Madison, Wis.,
in August, 1905.
New York A. Teon, a banker at Madoria.
Mexico, and his wife and children arrived
here Tuesday after having spent J $100 000
on their trip of sightseeing throughout
Europe.
SIXTH ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT
?V ce A-dem -'
be given to 13 graduates There .in . -
Christ" Two gofd med'a J and 7 f
SLAYER IS INDICTED
Dickerson Faces Charge of
First-Degree Murder.
DEFENSE HAS BIG FUND
Brother-in-Law or Man Who Killed
H. A. Garrett Says He Is Ready
to Spend $20,000 to Fight the
Case to Finish in Courts.
' R- T. Dickerson. 1 the contractor who
shot and killed Harry A. Garrett, his
teamster, at tne contractor's place on
the Patton road. Monday, was indicted
for murder in the first degree by the
county grand jury last night. Two indict
ments were returned to Presiding Circuit
Judge .Bronaugh Just before 5 o'clock, but
as one of the accused men is not in
mif y h!s name was not given out.
..T- ,, grand Jury alleges that Dickerson.
wilfully and with premeditated malice,
murdered Garrett by shooting him with a
pistol.
Grant Parker, a fruitgrower, residing
near Milwaukie. came to Portland yester
day expecting to attend Dickerson's pre
liminary examination. ' "I have J20 000
with which to defend Tom," said Mr.
Parker, who is Dickerson's brother-in-law.
"We are going to fight the case to
the limit. I have all of Tom's books and
I know that he has considerable money
himself. We are going to make things
hot for them."
Dickerson's preliminary examination
had been fixed for 3 o'clock yesterday
afternoon before Justice of the Peace
Bell, but at that hour the hearing was
continued until tomorrow afternoon. The
Brand jury having formally indicted
Dickerson on a first-degree murder charge,
however, it will not be necessary to hold
any preliminary examination. The docket
for the September term of the Circuit
Court Is crowded and it is more than
probable that Dickerson cannot be tried
before October.
There was a plentiful sprinkling of wo
men in the crowd which filled the Justice
courtroom and the hallway yesterday,
and each new feminine arrival was eager
ly scanned by the crowd in the possible
belief that she was Mrs. Martha Dicker
son, wife of the murderer.- who is said by
him to be responsible for the killing. Mrs.
Dickerson, however, did not come to the
courtroom, having been advised by tele
phone that the case would not come up.
Attorneys John H. Stevenson, John A.
Logan and John A. Jeffery have been re
tained by Dickerson as his counsel. It
was announced yesterday that a plea of
insanity would be urged as a defense and
that an attempt would be made to estab
lish Illicit relations between Garrett and
Mrs. Dickerson, as a basis and excuse for
Dickerson taking the law into his own
hands.
FRAUD IS CHARGED BY CITY
Suit Begun on Account of Purchase
of -Land for Park.
--That William and Elizabeth Hayhurst
fraudulently concealed the amount of
land included in "Tract G," Mount Tabor
Park, when selling it to the city, and that
the latter was thereby swindled out of
17400, is the charge made in a complaint
filed in the Circuit Court yesterday by the
city. The tract contains .76 acre. This
.76 acre and an additional four acres ad
Joining, were designated by the Park
Board as "Tract G," and the City Coun
cil in passing an ordinance for the pur
chase of the land at J8400 also denom
inated it as '"Tract G." Now it develops
that the city paid $8400 for 76-100 of an
acre.' The city asks that the court make
an order correcting the deed so as to in
clude the four acres, or that it require the
Hayhursts to accept a quit-claim deed
and refund the $8400.
RECEIVER DEVLIN IS SUED
Payment Sought of $81,500 Certifi
cates of Deposit of Oregon Bank.
J. F. Reddy, receiver of the Medford
& Crater xake Railroad Company, has
brought suit in the Circuit Court against
Thomas C. Devlin as receiver of the
Oregon Trust & Savings Bank, to secure
the payment by the German-American
Bank, which took over the assets of the
defunct trust company, of $81,500 worth
of certificates of deposit in the Oregon
Trust & Savings Bank. The petition,
filed in the name of Louis J. Wilde, re
cites that in 1907 Reddy sold all the prop
erty of the Medford & Crater Lake Rail-
TOMORROW NIGHT.
e held in the Acad
Academy Hall tomor-
,? d ,V,ropamme- whlh will in-
THEATER
12th and Morrison.
PhflTlM Vain 11T- A ' AA
TONIGHT, FRIDAY, SATURDAY NIGHTS.
Matinee Saturday Afternoon.
Henry W. Savage ofTera
The Ma&ic&l Sensation
The Marry Widow
l-rlces J'OO. 1.50. l.oo.
-SEAT SALE OPENS TOMORROW
ETHEL BARRYMORE
E"
(At Bnnalew Theater.
Next Monday. Tuesday. Wednesday.
, (No Matinee.)
Prlces $2.00. $1.50, $1.00. Gallery. 50c.
LYRIC THEATER
WEEK OF JITNE 20.
Summer Prices Evenings 25c and 15c;
f Matinees 10c.
The Imperial Musical Comedy Company
Presents
-UNCLE HEINIE'8-VACATION."
Two Performances Each Evening at S and
5:t5 o'clock; Matinees Sunday. Tuesday.
Thursday and Saturday. Merry Music Clever
Comedians Lots of Girls.
MAW a. A 10S. Mattaaaa
Kz. Bnadays mnd Holiday..
15-25-50C
NIGHTS
THEATER 15-9R.50.15fl
Week of June 1 1 Margaret Moffat. "Awake
at the Switch"; R-edpath . 'appanee; Sis
ters 3 AtfaletSH; Armstrong & Clark; LiOiiely
Haskell: lMnd & Tilly; The Three Uo
hemians; Orchestra; Picture.
THE GRAND-VauderiHede Lax
Week Starting Monday Matinee, June 21,
DUMITREHCU
VERMETTE
Ieo Cooper A Co.
Kelly & Rente
Verginia It rant
Don St Thompson
The Daring Darts
Fred Bauer
Gmndascope
Matinee. S:30; eve
ning, '3:30, 9:15.
TROUPE.
Matinee prices 13c
any seat. Evening
prices 15c and 25c;
box seats. 50c.
PANT AG E S THEATER
Advanced Vaudeville, stars of All Jiationa.
WISE AND MILTON'S
Musical Comedy. "In the Land ot the Bunff
aboo. Nine people in tne cast.
Special added Oriental novelty. Ting Lee
SSS. AVl? Company, in their Chinese act.
The Idol's Eye." Mats, dally. 15c; two
shows at night. 15c and 25c.
STAR THEATER
FASHION'S
FAVORITE PICTURE SHOW.
The Season's Hit.
The Blgr BrlKht Show.
First Productions Always.
Orisrinal Ideas Continually.
Beauty Harmony Art
BEST MUSIC IN TOWN.
aseball
RECREATION PARK.'
Cor. Tauxtui and Twenty-fourth sta.
VANCOUVER
PORTLAND
JUNE SI. 82. 83. 24, t5, 26. 27.
(Same, begin week days 3:30 P. M.: Sun
day, 2:30 P. M.
Admission Bleachers, 25c: Grandstand.
50c; Boxes. 25c extra. Children: Bleach
ers, 10c; Grandstand. 25c
LADIES' DAT. FRIDAY.
Boys under 12 free to Bleacaers Wednes
day. THE OAKS
SPECIAL,.
Mnsle Festival Week.
Special Arrangement of Numbers of the
oreat Masters Friday, Composers' Night.
DONATELLI'S ITALIAN BAND
A car a, minute at 3d and Yamhill.
road Company to George Estes for JS2.E00,
under an order of the Jackson County
Circuit Court. Estes paid $1000 In cash,
and $S1,500 in certificates jot deposit in
the Oregon Trust Bank. These were as
signed to J. F. Keddy and A. E. Reames
in trust for Reddy as receiver. They
were then made over into Reddy's name
alone.
By the contract between Receiver Dev
lin and the German-American Bank, the
latter, It Is asserted, was to pay all law
ful claims of the defunct bank which ap
peared in Charles P. Pfahler's report, he
being the expert accountant who went
over the books, tt is charged that Re
ceiver Devlin says he will not allow the
$81,500 claim. Reddy says there have been
claims against the Medford railroad com
pany amounting to $100,000, and that the
$81,600 Is necessary to pay off . these
claims.
DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
PORTLAND, June 33. Maximum tempera
ture, 68 degrees: minimum, 56 degrees.
River reading at S A. M., 21.1' feet; change
in last 24 hours, trace. Total rainfall, S
P. M. to 5 P. M-, trace: total rainfall since
September 1, 1D08. 33.72 inches; normal.
43.62 inches; deficiency. 9.90 inches. Total
sunshine, June 22, 6 hours 48 minutes: pos
slbe, 15 hours 48 minutes. Barometer (re
duced to sea level) at 5 P. M., 30.16 inches.
PACIFIC COAST WEATHER.
Observations taken at 5 P. M., Pacific
time, June 23:
BUNGALOW
K TJ Wind
S J
5 2. o
S T'S. 2. r
.c o 3
s ; a .s
o
S o : p
g c . .
ami:
STATIONS.
State of
Weather.
Baker City
Bismarck
Boise. ....'.....
Eureka
Helena
North Head
Pocatello. . .-. .t. .
Portland ....'....
Red Blurt
Roseburg
Sacramento
Salt Lake
San Kranclsco .
Spokane
Tacoma
Tatoosh Island.
Walla Walla...
Blaine
Marshfleld. ..
Siskiyou. .......
Kallspell
Tonopah
680.00l 8X
74IO.0O20NW
80IO.O0I 6I.V
B80.00 4INW
621 T. I12IW
660.06! 8W
7610.00 14 SW
68 O.OOIlOIXW
0.001 IX
ICIear
Clear
Pt cloudy
Clear
Pt cloudy
Cloudy
Clear
Pt cloudy
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Cloudy -
Cloudv
Cloudy
Pt cloudy
Cloudy
Clear
ICIear
ICloudy
ICIear
s0O.n0jl2XW
9610.00
8210.00
tio.oo
12 XW
6!XW
IW
4W
14ISW.
8ISW
20 SW
0.0 6
T.
T.
0.34
4IS
6!0.0012XW
72iO.O0l 4IE
54I0.0SI 4SE
88'0.0018XW
T. Trace.
WEATHER COXDITIOXS.
Since yesterday evening a, small low-prea-.sure
area has moved from the ocean to the
Interior of British Columbia. It has caused
light rain in Northern Washington and also
along the Washington coast as far south as
the mouth of the Columbia River. The tem
perature in the Xorth Pacific States is nearly
the same as yesterday, being slightly cooler
In a few localities In Washington, while In
Oregon and Idaho It has remained sta
tionary. The indications are for fair and
warmer weather Thursday In Oregon and
Washington and for fair weather, with
nearly stationary temperature in Idaho.
THE RIVER.
The river at Portland will fall slowly
Tor the next few days:
FORECASTS.
Portland and vicinity Fair and warmer;
northwesterly winds.
Oregon and Washington Fair and
warmer; northwesterly winds.
. Idaho Fair.
EDWARD A. BEAI.S.
District Forecaster.
OWP R V
D
a
FREE EXCURSION
vSUNDAY
0 -SUBURBAN HOMES
THE
PORTLAND
PORTLAND, 01
EUROPE AX PLAN
MODERN
RES TAL KANT
COST ONE MILLION DOLLARS,
HOTEL OREGON
CORNER SEVENTH AND STARK. STREETS
' Portland's New and Modern Hotel. Rates $1 per Day and Up
European Plan. 4
WRIGHT-DICKINSON HOTEL CO., Props.
)
PESv in lne nea" oi
fSIStft most modera
iC feisa-3with Drivate
K. J. Richardson,
C stralty lasted
sT--J43SrM4iijUsiSl
SajSL
ftrJ'-r instance Phs
B " tm Biwry Rooas.
J. IT DAVIES. 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
tatti&f) Itttt
I 8 Rule's CJSE I
MODERN
1
4.
HOTEL
SEWARD
COR. TENTH AND ALDER. STS.
BEAUTIFUL HOTEL MOORE
CLATSOP BEACH Seaside, Oregon
Portland's Nearest Beach Eesort Via A. & 0. R. R. Open All Year.
Directly overlooking the Pacific Ocean. A delightful Summer and
Winter resort. Hot salt baths and surf bathing. Sea foods a spe
cialty. "Walks, drives and boating. DAN J. MOORE, Prop.
JIF.ETINU NOTICES.
COLUMBIA LODGE. XO. 114 A.
F. AND A. M. Sp.-ial communica
tion to celebrate Masonic anniver
sary, at 8 o'clock this (Thursday)
evening. in Masonic Temple. All
m. M. invited, w. T. Williamson.
M.. will ceiiver address, "The Ma-
sonic Saints.
By order W, M.
FRED OLSON. Sec.
DEED.
O-BOURKE In this city. June 23, James
O'Rourke. apred 68 years Announcement
of funeral later.
FOR SALE, TILLAMOOK, NEAR EAST 36TH, SEVEN FINE
DWELLINGS.
Bungalows, and two-story, five to eight rooms; new and modern;
fireplaces, dens, seats, bookcases, buffets, beamed ceilings, paneled
dining-rooms, sleeping porches, large verandas. Terms like rent.
JOHN LOCKHART, OWNER,
Main 493, A 3363. 610 Chamber of Commerce.
HEADQUARTERS
IOR TOVR1STS and
COMMERCIAL,
TRAVELERS.
Special rates made
to famlltes and sin
gle gentlemen. The
management will be
Pleaoed at all times
to know rooms and
JTive prtcra. A mod
ern Turkish bath es
tabliithment In the
hotel.
H. c. BOWERS.
Manager.
HOTEL PERKINS
. rifth and Washington Sts.
me Dusiness and shoppine district.. Tha
and up-to-date hotel in the Northwest.
hnth. n nit. .nj e?l I 3
modernly equipped sample-rooms.
ELEGANT GRILL
Bos meets all trains. Rates SI and nr..
HOTEL PERKINS CO.
Pres.
L. Q. Swetland, See.
Imperial Hotel
Seventh and Washington
PkU. Mrichn sfc Sana. Props,
Rates 51.00-$1.5Q-S2.CC!
C. 0. DAVIS, Sec. and Treas.
A Strictly First-Class and
Modern Hotel Containing 1 70
Rooms. Only American and
European Hotel in Portland.
Long Distance l'hones
in Every Rcom.
free 'Bus Meets
AU Trains.
Rates American. S2.00 per day and no.
Rates European. $1.00 per day and op.
Per month, single room and board. $45 to
$110 accordnK room- i'or two. $.5 to
Board, without room $30 per month
NORTONIA HOTEL
ELEVENTH OFF WASHINGTON ST.
Beautiful Grill R oom
American , Rates to Families
imA European Oar Bus Meets All Trains
Sample Suites with Baths tor Traveling 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.
will ' e open to the
public about July 4th,
under the managenwnt
of X. K. CLARKE, late
of the Portland and
Cornelius Hotels. The
office will be In charge
of ALLES A. WRIGHT,
for many years chief
clerk of Portland Hotel.
AUCTION SAXES TODAY.
At Baker's auction house, 152 Park street.
Mortgage sale household furnishings. Sale
at 10 o'clock. Baker & Son. auctioneers.
At 211 First et.. furniture sale. 10 A. M..
by the Ford Auction Co. Ford auctioneer.
BORN.
BALING June 22, to the wife of Herman
Salinfr, a prominent dairyman, of near
Dilley. on the Coffin farm, a son. the par
ents of whom are tho best-pleased couple
in the land because it is a boy. Dr. C
T.. Large at ten diner.
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