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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 14, 1910)
E TEAM WINS Tillamook Has Gala Time at Season's Opening Game. PORTLAND CLUB DOWNED Former Leagne Players Help Pile Up Runs In Contest Seen by Largest Crowd in History of Western Oregon Town. TILLAMOOK. Or.. May 13. fSpeclal.) Today was a half holiday in Tillamook, for the base-ball season of 1910 was of ficially opened hero with a. game between the Tillamook "Clam Diggers" and the Columbia Hardware Company team, of Portland. It was a fast and exciting game from start to finish and resulted In a victory for Tillamook by the score of 5 to 3. "Collie"' Druhot. the little left-handed pitcher from Portland, officiated on the slab for Tillamook, and he not only pitched an elegant game for the home club, but he distinguished himself by rapping out a two-base hit, with the bases full, in the eighth Inning, which virtually won the game for the "Clam Diggers." TiUamook Scores. Tillamook scored in the first, when Howard Gusn was hit by a pitched ball and went to second when Druhot walked, '.'atcher Jones, formerly with Tacoma, hit to left field, and Guyn. the former Beaver, trotted home with the first run. In the third inning Stokes, of the visit ing team, was safe on an error and took second on a sacrifice hit. and scored when Mead doubled to left. This tied the score, and the rival clubs battled along until the eighth inning before the register was again crossed. The Columbia Hardware team then put two runs over. Slggsbee fanned. Mead popped to Druhot. but Shorty" Duvall drove one through Armbruster at short stop for Tillamook. Anderson hit to right, and a long single f by Douglass chased Duvall and Anderson over, giv ing the hardware lads the lead by a score of 3 to 1. Big Ieaguers Get Busy. In Tillamook's half the former Pacific Coast league players distinguished themselves nobly. Kdmunds led off with a single, and passes to Guyn and Arm bruster filled the bases, with Druhot at bat. "Collie" took a firm grip on his bat and shot a two-bagger to deep center, which sent Edmunds, Guyn and Arm bruster home. Druhot later scored on Diehl's hit to rght, which gave Tilla mook a total of four runs In the inning and five " for the game, two more runs than the visitors were able to accu mulate. The features of the game were the pitching of Druhot. who fanned 14 men, and the fielding of Diehl at first base. This is the first game of a series of three. All of the automobiles In Tilla mook county participated in the parade before the game, and the largest crowd in the history of baseball in the county was on hand to see the first baseball con test of the season. The score: COLUMBIA HARDWARD CO. AB. R. H. 4 0 0 ...... 4 0 1 4 1 0 4 11 4 O 1 .. 3 O 1 4 O fl 4 O 0 4 1 , O fiiKltsnee. 2b ............ Mead, lb . OuvaLl. mm ... ... A nU'rwn . of ........... Douai?. 3b ...... Van Nortahwick, cf . y.oek. rf - t-ohultz, c - . . . ......... Stoke, p ............... Totals 31 3 TILLAMOOK. AB. 4 3 3 3 . . 3 ...... 4 2 3 H. FVImunds1, cf ... Armbruster, ss . lluyn. 2b Druhot, p ...... .lones. r IMehl. lh .. Hincer, rf ..... Rhodes. If ..... tachoneld, 3b 1 0 O 1 1 1 o o o Totals ; SCORE BY INNINGS. folumhias . O0 1 OOOO Tillamook 1 ' 0 0 0 O O 0 O 3 5 SUMMARY. Two-bai" n 1 1 Druhot, Jones. Mead. Rases on balls Off Druhot, 1; off Stokes. 6. Struck out By Druhot, 14; bv Stokee. 8. Hit by pitcher Guyn, Dlehl and Van Northwick. Double play Armbruster to Guyn. TIKIS' HORSES Rl'LED OFF lCnicryville Stewards Resent Criti cism by Refusing Entries. OAKLAND, Cal., May 13. The heavily-played Lady Elizabeth won the feature event at Emeryville today. The stewards indefinitely suspended trainer Thomas Carter owing to the bad race of Silver Stocking and refused Owner Matt Reis admittance to the track because of Reis" alleged criti cism of them for suspending Jockey Kederls. The stewards also ruled that horses formerly owned by Reis be re fused entry In the future. Results: First race, six furlongs, selllng-.Mel-ton Cloth won; El Paso, second; Lu men, third. Time 1:14 1-5. Second race, six furlongs. selling: Bell Flower won; Royal X.,' second; Lookout, third. Time 1:13 4-5. Third race, mile-and-eighth selling: Round and Round won: Steel, second; Miss Officious, third. Time 1:53. Fourth race. Futurity course selling: Lady Elizabeth won; Miles. second; Lady Panchita, third. Time 1:09 4-9. Fifth race, mile and 20 yards: Gene Russell won; Ben Stone, second; Charles Greel, third. Time 1:41 4-5. Sixth race, futurity course, selling: Captain John won; Gramercy, second; Sibarl, third. Time 1:09. BIG CRICKET GAME IS TODAY "Over Thirties"' and "I'nder Thir ty" Will Open Series. Ever since the formation of the Port land Cricket Ciub there has been keen rivalry between the older and younger players. With each succeeding season, this feeling has Increased until the three annual matches, "Under Thirty vs. Over Thirty." have become the most important of the club's fixtures, and are always productive of the highest class cricket. The first match of this series is to be played today on the club ground be ginning at 2 P. M. The competing teams comprise the very best players that can be got together, and large tcores may be expected. The Over Thirties' team will be led by E. T. Fen wick, the club's captain, and will have In its ranks such veterans as Charles Blakely, W. G. Smith, A. M. Crocker and Paul Henderson. F. Browne will 'skipper" the youngsters, who will have Coppinger. the professional, play ing for them as -well as P. L. Neame Additional Interest is added to this match through the offering of a very handsome stein by Charles Blakely, president of the club, as a prize to the batsmen making the highest score, and George Langford has Intimated his in tention of presenting; a box. of choice HOM cigars to the bowler obtaining the best average. All interested In cricket are cordially invited to the ground, which can be reached by Monta villa cars to East Sixty-seventh street. The players for the respective teams will be chosen from the following men: Over Thirties E. T. Fenwick (cip tain. W. G. Smith. Charles Blakely. G. Shipley. J. J. Churchley. J. C. Browne, C. S. Greaves. C E. Gjedstead. J. Mal lette. A. M. Crocker, Paul Henderson, Arthur Sisley. P. E. Chickete. Under Thirties F. Browne (captain), J. C. Cumming. Aruthur Berridge, P. L. Neame. C Leigh, George Gray. A. E. Mackenzie. S. Hooke. A. Smith, A. Ten nant, M. Coppinger. B17RXS - TO SEE PORTLAND Larry" Keating Back; Brings News of Pugilist's Coming. L. C Keating, who left Portland about a year and a 'half ago - to visit Australia, has returned bringing the news that Tommy Burns will shortly return to America and visit Portland en, route to San Francisco to be present at the Jeffries-Johnson fight. While in Australia, Keating met with a painful accident which came near crippling him for life, but has re covered. The accident occurred when in the company of Tommy Burns, he visited a Turkish bath establishment, and in a friendly scuffle Keating was pushed through a plate glass window. According to Keating. Burns is now on his way across the Pacific, for he was to have left Australia last Satur day, and Bhould reach Vancouver, B. C about June 18. Burns is coming to America for the purpose of seeing the Jeffries-Johnson fight, and to secure a match with Sam Langford. and also a return match with Johnson. CHEMAWA WIXS OUT IX TEXTH Willamette University Beaten 5 to 4 in Hard Game. CHEMAWA. Or., May 13. (Special.) The Chemawa Indians defeated Wit lamette University this afternoon in a 10-inning baseball game by a score of 6 to 4. At the end of the seventh the score was 3 to 0 in favor of Chemawa, with Haight in the box, no Willamette man having reached third base. In the eighth ' the Indians tried out Graham, and Willamette tallied four runs. Then Teabo took the mound for the rest of the game. Chemawa tied the score in the ninth, and the winning run crossed the plate in the 10th with one man out. Grebe pitched a good game for Willamette. Hamilton was umpire. Tomorrow Chemawa plays the strong Mount Angel team. Marslifield Gets Race Meeting. MARSHFIELD, Or., May 13. (Spe cial.) The members of the Coos County Racing Association have decided to hold a race meeting in Marshfleld July 1, 2, 4 and 5. Owners of race horses in neighboring cities have indicated that they would take part and it is expected that a good race meeting will be held. The association, has elected the" follow ing officers: President, A. H. Powers; secretary, G. W. Carleton; treasurer, J. H. Flanagan; track manager. F. P. Nor ton. The county organization elected F. P. Norton as Coos County member on the board of directors of the Sec- cond Southern Oregon District Fair As sociation to take the place of John Bear, whose term has expired WIFE-MURDERER HANGED WALLA WALLA PRISONER KEEPS TjP NERVE TO END. Richard Quinn Refnses Religion; Trap Fails to Work Well. Death Comes in Agony. WALLA WALLA. Wash.. May 18. Moaning "For God's sake, take me up and drop me again, boys," Richard Quinn. the Everett wife lurderer, dan gled at the end of the rope beneath the scaffold at the prison this morning and slowly strangled to death, it being -Yx minutes from the time the trap was sprung till he was taken down. It was through no fault of the hangmen, however, as the cords in the back of Qulnn's neck were abnormally large, and he held his head back and tensed the muscles as the trap was sprung. Attendants were startled a moment lat er, when Quinn's legs began to twitch. and then horrified by his groans. Quinn was one of the nerviest men who ever went on the scaffold here. He refused spiritual advice, saying; the preachers cou! ". do him no good. He spent the night writing letters, ate a hearty breakfast, and Just as thev cams to lead nim away, he asked for a smoke. This being denied, he ran up the stairs as gayly as though death was not ahead. From the scaffold he said he. was In nocent, as the shooting of his wife was an accident. Quinn was the 13th man to be hanged here, and a peculiar coincidence is that this is Fridaji. the 13th. The murder for which Quinn was hanged occurred on the streets of Everett on the afternoon of September 18, IDOS.when Quinn rode up on a horse to where his wife was standing, and while she was patting the animal's neck, shot her. The slayer escaped, but while the police were starting in search for him a relative turned him over to the authorities. Forest Grove to Be Host.. FOREST GROVE, Or May 13. (Spe cial.) Dorsey B. Smith, of Portland, was here yesterday In conference with members of the Board of Trade regard ing excursion parties which are to be conducted over the Oregon Electric to Salem and Forest Grove. It is prob able that the board will act on the proposition at a subsequent meeting. If the trips are run to Forest Grove the Board of Trade will be asked to provide entertainment of the visitors who may come here. Railway Helps Pay Cost or Trial. VANCOUVER, Wash.. Jlav 13. (Spe cial.) The cost bill. $871. of the trial of Maud Myrtle Johnson, was approved by J. P. Stapleton, County Attorney, today Mr? Stapleton had an agreement with the Northern Pacific that the company would pay all expenses of the witnesses furnished from outside of the state. The county was insured against paying any thing towards the trial except fees of the jurors. Orchards Gets Better Service. VANCOUVER. Wash., May 13. (Spe cial.) The Vancouver Traction Company will establish a 40-minute electric car service between Vancouver and Orchards six miles, beginning Sunday morning. The line will be built to Sifton, one mile be yond Orchards, although the employes of the Spokane, Portland & Seattle round house have been clamoring for an ex tension to their place of work. Attack on Girl Charged. - - ' v . t aoii., .uat J J- tope- I cial.) Roy Reed was arreeted yesterday! compiamt or John HaJset. charging him with having attacked his daughter. Jennie, The crime Is alleged to have I THE PORTLAND PORTLAND, 01 MODKRX atESTArmANT jotrr oacK mixioM tmti.t.arh i HOTEL OREGON 5 CORNER SEVENTH AND STARK STREETS j Portland's New and Modern Hotel. Rates $1 per Day and Dp EUROPEAN PLAN WRIGHT - DICKINSON HOTEL CO, Props. I F J. Rlcbsrdson. Tre- The Imperial Oregon's Greatest Hotel 350 Booms, 104 Suites, With Private Baths. NEW FIREPROOF BUILDING Moderate Rates. Phil Metschan & Sons, Props. Nortonia Hotel ELEVENTH, OFF WASHINGTON ST. BEAUTIFUL GRILL ROOM European l''"x BUM to Itallta .. Oar Bus Meets All Trains ample Suites wa Baths tor Commercial Travelers. MODERN COMFORTS MODERATE C. W. CORNELIUS, Proprietor. new "SEWARD Corner loth and Alder The leading- hotel of Portland, opened July 1909. Modern In every detail, furnished Is elegance. Most beautiful corner lobby In Northwest. Commodious sample rooms. European plan. Rates $1.60 and up. 'Bus meets all trains. W. M. SEWARD, Pron. OPENED SEPT., 1909 HOTEL LENOX E. D. and V. H. JORGENSEN Props, and Mgra. COR. 3D AND MAIN STS. Hot and Cold Water. ' Long Distance Phono in Every Room. RATES $1.00 and up W . D. V sod. Slur. been committed in Oopalis last October. The girl Is of weak mind. DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. PORTLAND, May 13. Maximum tempera ture. 65 degrees; minimum. 48 degrees. River reading at 8 A. M., 18.3 feet; change In lam 24 hfcura, .08 foot rise. Total rainfall (f P. M. to 5 P. M.), none; total since September 1, 1909. 39.93 Inches; normal. 40.95 inches; de ficiency, 1.02 inches. Total 9unhine May 12, 14 hours, 48 minutes; passible. 14 'hours. 48 minutes. Barometer (reduced, to ea-level, at 5 P. M., Bu.30 Inches. THE WEATHER. TVId. w a o I Si a g-s I STATIONS. Stat, of Weather Boston ............ Boise Calgary. .......... Chicago Ixjs Angeles. . . . Ma.r9hneld Medicine Hat Xbw Orieajist. . . . . . Nw York. ....... North Head..... Portland Roseburg .......... Sacramento. . Salt Lake San Francisco. ... Spokane St. Louis Taoomsw. .......... Tatoosh Island.... V. alia WaUa "SVasTilngton 54 0.001 76 0.001 12;NW 68 O.OO'10'NVV 4iO.0O12;xB T2.oo( 6 SW 64 O.OO I22iXW 74O.0Oj 4iW 78 0.00 8'X 2'0.OO! 4iS 52 0.08'30'N-W 64 O.OO) 6'NW 72 0.0O1 12 N 84 O.OOilO 3W 74 0.00'12'TV 6SO.OOi 8:W 65 0.00114 & O.OO lO N'E 60'O.OW ! SW 5OO.02;20l"lV 74 o.ool 4:w 60;O.O0 4l-W tCloiMy liear Pt. cloudy Clear Clear irip,. (Cloudy fl. cloudy Cloudy Cloud y Cloiidv Clear Clear I Cloudy ! Clear Pt. cloudy Cle,. Cloudy Pt. clouSv IClear WEATHER CONXrTIOTS. A large high p reswore area overlies the J.ortn Pacific states and no rain ha occurred durtntr the last 24 hours except a small amount In extreme Xorthwwt Washington. The tem perature has remained nearly stationary sines yesterday evening. Xba condition, are favorabla tor lair weather FOB TOl KJSThl maa COMMERCIAL rTBAVELEBs. , Special rates mad to families ana. sin trie gentlemen. Tb nauMnni wlll.be Pleased at all times, to show rooms and fflve prices. A mod ern Turkish Bath establishment fas toe hotel. H. C BOWERS, Manaarer. NEW PERKINS . Fifth and "Washington Sts. Opened June. 1908. A botel In the very heart of Portland's business ac tivity. Only hotel equipped with wireless telegraph. Every convenience for comfort of commercial men. Modern In every respect. Raten $1.00 and up. Cafe and grill; music daring lunch, dinner and after theater. - O.- Swetlasd, See. and Marr. i 3 az.Wfi it rrts $.rJi, PRICES "... x- THE CORNELIUS "The House of Welcome." corner Park and Alder. Port land's Mwest and most modern hotel. European plan. Be ginning May 1st our rates will be as follows: All back rooms without bath, single. fcl.OO per day: double. $2.00 per pay. All front rooms without bath. $1.50 per day, single; $2.50 per day doutle. All OUTSIDE rooms. Our omnibus meets all trains. H. E. FLETCHER, Manager. HOTEL RAMAPO Corner Fourteenth and Washington New Hotel. Elegantly Furnished Rates$1.00andUp Special Rates for Permanent! European plan. Btw Meets All Trains M. E. FOLKT. PROPRIETOR. PRIVATE BA rHs TOD WILL,- LIKE THE WOODS American Plan T-4V I ' In'T European Plan 2.50 Per Day 11U 1 Til J $i & ji.50 Per Da.y "It's AU Comfort." Our Table cVHote Meals One Feature. In heart of business district, center of city, halt block from O. N. Ry. and N. P. Ry. Depot, close to all steam ship wharves and C P. R. Depot, VANCUOVER, B. C. In this district Saturday, with rising tempera ture west of the Cascade Mountains. FORECASTS. For the 28 hours ending midnight May 14: Portland and vicinity Pair and warmer; northwest winds. Oregon and Washington portion; northwest winds. Fair, warmer west Idaho Fair. EIVVARD A- BBALS, jITIEB AiVx. .XISLNG SAXS IJaUy ac buailay. r, .. I'e Line. One time . 1Xm feame i two cnueraUra times .... bsme ii three eaoMscutire tuuea. ...... Mm h six or Severn cuomcuui. time! telx words count as hb line on casst u rertisemetits. uuil 14 t aU vouateU Jr ' -than two lines. When aa advertisement is not run consec utive times the one-tJLme rate applies. On charge or boos: julvertiscuMuite the charge wiu be based on the actual number ex lines appearing In the paper, regardless .X the nuiuuer of words in each line. In e Xoday all advertisements are charged by measure oni. i.4 lines to inch. l"e above rates apply to advertisement nder "Aw Today' and mil other rHsslflra. uoos excepting the foilowlngx equations Wanted. Male. situations W anted Jt emale. lor Kant. Kooms, .Private r'amlUee. booms and isoard, xrivate amillea, Housekeeping Kooms. f nraic r umilUia llw rate of the above Tia.siric at tun is 1 seats a line each insertion. lO Olii'-Or-'iOW Ji x-ATKOXS The Ore. K-TOian will receive copy by mall, provided sultlcient remlttanra tor a del mite sumMc ef issues is sent. Acknowledgment of aueh temitumee will be forwarded orainpUi In case box office address is requlredVnso regular Xorm given, and count this as nart of the ad. Answers to advertisements wui bo lorwarded to patrons, provided self ad dressed stamped envelopes are Tarnished. It J.om have either telephone in utr noase we will accept your ad over the phone and send yon the bill the next day lh-. Want Aa. Dept., Main 7070 or A 603S. Sil. nation Wanted and Personal advertisements not accepted over the phone. Errorsara mot easily made Jn telephoning edvertiss nents, therefora The Oregoniaai wilt nsj AMUSEMENTS. SEATS NOW SELLINO. Br'GAlOW THEATER. Tomorrow and Monday Klghts Charles Frohman Presents HERBERT KJEI.CEV and Ki HE SH AN NONvln "THE THIEF" II n, l.on. "Be. 50c. SEAT SALE OPENS TOD AT. x BUNG A LOW THEATER. Next Tuesday. Wednesday Nights DOROTHY MORTON N In the Musical Comedv, WIDOW JONES. Prices $1 SO. fl.OO. 75c. 50c. SEAT S.4LR TODAV, lO A. M. P. M. SHERMAX CLAY ot CO. DAMR0SGH 'F.W YORK SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA I AND SOLOISTS. ARMORY WEDNESDAY AFTER.OOJI AND EVENING. MAY 18 PRICES Ct.OO, l.SO, 2.0O, 2.SO PORTLAND THEATER Russell 4 Drew, Mgrs. Phones M. 443. A 70S5. All this week. Mat. Saturday. Haifa's opera. "BOHEMIAN GIRL" Alda Hemmt and entire NATIONAL OPERA CO. SO PEOPLE. JI"t week, starting Sunday Erg., May 35 ri"tow's "MARTHA." Prices l to 25c. oo,eS..s 1,01 offlce nd Kowe & Martin's. 323 Washington st. THEATER Main 2, A 5360 a Geo. I.. Raker, Munaier BAKER STOCK COMPANY The pride of Portland. Matinee Todav Tonight 8:15. in OLD HT.IDELBFRO Most beautiful clay ever written. EVn g prices 25c. 5)c. 75c. Sat. Mat. 25c 50c IN'ext week, opening tomorrow matinee "Just Out of Collcce." MAI a. a tnza MAIl.XEK EVERY DAY. 1H5-5GS NIGHTS XT t't'U -U-A-vr n . -1 w 1 " " - -- - 1 v no ni in s.na company In "Sirs. Pwtham'l Carouse," Morrlsey Sis ters and Brothers, James H. Cullen, Taylor Kranzman and White, Three Hlckey Bros., Ifc,thel Young, Walker and Sturm, Pictures, Orchestra. GRAN D Week May 9, 191Q Little Hid Matt Keefe The Wheelers V eron I V erd i & Brother Kir in & Clifton Wood fc Dawson Grandascope The lnlfRt perform ing elephant in the world. cteij uay, .:u: any sear, iao Erenlnc performances, 7 :30. 9 : 15 ; baloony. Matinee every day, 2:30: any seat. 15a UNCALLED - FOR ANSWERS ANSWERS ARB HELD AT THIS OF- iT-Jri?. Fi101 THE POLLOWIKG ANSWER OHECKS AND MAY BE HAD BY PRE 6E.NTINO YOUR CHECKS AT THE ORE WXIAX OFFICE: A 92. 4S. 951. 954. B 003. 935, 93. 947. 84S, S2, 953, 9S4. 957. C 9.r.3. ! S3, 946. 949, 951 952. 954. 957 9CS 9S!) ,iJ:r-8!?.?B 935 94- 941- 948. SoL, F !:f'o. 53S, 039. 944. 945. 947. 948, 951. 954. 958, 959. i 939. 943. 945. 4. 949. 951. 952. 955. H 522. 925, 934. 942, 945, 950. 951, 953. J 92. 947. 953. Jv BOO. 1)52. 954. 955. ' L 492, 943. 944. 949. 953. 957 M 917, 534, 940, 942, 943. '.I.12, 953. 811. 939. 940. 942, 947. 950. 907. 93(1, 53. 943. 94. 953. 959. P 941. 945. 947. 951. 954. 95S. 943 K 926. 940, 942, 943. 945, 944. 946. . 954, 955. . S 928. 51, 953. T 23, 938. 942. 945. 946, 943, 950. 954. 959. 9S8. V 940. 950. 951. 593. 976. W 926, 941, 942, 944, 949. !31, 953. X 923, 512, 942-. 948, 945. 904. XXU. V 930. 940. 942. 944. 945. 950. 952. AB 900. 924. 940, 948, 950. 953. 957 959. 985. Af SIS. 901. 914. 951. 952. 959. All 919..H40. 946. 948. 950, 955. IB-942, 943. 94S. 906. 20. 921, 949, 951. 953. 955. 956. "958. AG 598. 915, 923. 930, 944, 948. 950. 951, 952. AH 936, 842. 944. 946. 947, 952. 958. 962, 963. A.J 940. 945. 9BO. 954. 960. n, 966. AK 917. 950. 952. 953. 954. 969. AL 929, 94-1. 942, 946, 950, 951, 955. 960. 9S0. AM 941. 953. 954. 958, 960, 901. 963. 9S6, 9S9 808 A' 041. 942. 934. 944. 945. 949 950. 951. 955. 959, 0tJ3. 904. 981. 983, 985, US. 900. If above answers are not called for with in six days same will be destroyed. MEETI-NO NOTICES. OREGON LODGE. NO. 101. A. F. AND A. M. Special communi cation this (Saturday) evening, at 7:30 o'clock. Masonic Temple. Work In M. M. decree. Visiting brethren cordially invited. Bv or der W. 11. A. J. H AN PLAN. Sec. ATTENTION! TONIGHT! Annual grand ball, given by Rose City Lodge, No. 654. the Fraternal Brotherhood. W. O. W. Hall, East Sixth and Alder streets. Gentlemen, 50c; ladles, 2oC. PYTHIAN SISTERS 500 and dance to night. May 14, at Pythian Castle. 11th and Alder sts.; entrance Alder Bt. Admission 15c This -will be the last of the season. BORN. FOSTEVIN To the wife of Charles L. Fostevin, of 169 East 27th street. May 10, . a boy. DIED. BUCHANAN At the residence of his daugh ter. Mrs. A. D. McKlsson. 151 East 78th street. North. May 13. James S. Buchanan, aged 72 years, 11 months, 18 dais. Fu neral notice hereafter. ROSS Melicent Thorburn, beloved daughter of James Thorburn and Emily Lindsley Ross, aged 9 years 7 months 2 days. FUNERAL NOTICES. MORDHORST The funeral services of Wil liam Mordhorst, the husband of Dorathea Mordhorst and father of Carl Mordhorst, of Portland, and Mrs. Bertha Phoelma, of Petaluma, Cal., will be held at A. B. Hemstock's chapel. East Thirteenth street and Umatilla avenue, Sunday, May 15. at 2 P. M. Friends invited. Interment in Rivervlew Cemetery. ROSS May 13, 1910, at 12. noon, Melicent Thorburn, beloved and only daughter of - James Thorburn and Emily Llndsley Ross, aged 9 years 7 months and 4 days': Fu neral 10 A- M. today (Saturday), May 14. Private. KEWBERG May 12, at St. Vincent's Hos pital, Robert Newberg, aged 18 years. Friends invited, to attend funeral services, which will , be held at Holmaa'a Funeral Parlors at 2 P. M. tomorrow (Sunday). Interment Rose City Cemetery. SHIELDS May 13. at 1169 Michigan avenue Kathleen Genieve Shields, aged 17 years! II months. 24 days. Funeral services will be held at the Catholic Church at Washougal, Wash.. Sunday. May 15 at 2 P. M. Friends invited to attend. TON HETH FLORAL CO MABtiCAJl bLUO. FLOrtAL UEblONS. Phones: Main 102: A 1102.' Pnnnlny A Till and Pine. AtcEntee, Funeral PIrectora Phone Main 430. Lady . sistant. Office Vif County Ccroner. lELLEB-BYBJiliS CO.. Funeral Directors! B94 WllUains ave.; both phones; lady attend. ant; most modern establishment In the city. EDWARD HOLMAN CO., Funeral Direct! ars, gnu d st. Lady Assistant. Phona M. &07. a. P. FENLEK & SON. Sd and Madison. Lady attendant. Phone Main 9, A 1599. BAST SIDE Funeral Directors, raeeeaisora to P. 8. Dunning. Inc. E. og, B 2525. ERICSON CO, at. 409 Alder. Undertakers; Lady M. 6133. A 2235. LEKCH. undertaker, eor. Kui AMM JLfth. Puonea 181. B 1888. Lady 1 tt-)snt. 55. . 0. OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY PRESIDENT. Main il. SECRETARY, Main 89. HUMANE OFFICER. Bmst TT. NEW TODAY. SE For a Term of Years The German Aid Society -will entertain bids for leasing its prop erty, 100x100 feet, southeast cor ner Morrison and Eleventh Sts., for a term not to exceed 50 years. Principals only, apply or phone to H. C BOHLMAN, Secretary, 46 North Ninth Street. Phone Main 4804. FREE RENT I For 6 Months Call at our office In Gregory HeiKhts, end of Rose City Park rarline. INVESTI1ENT co.ri THE HYLANDS OF YAMHILL We invite attention of interested par ties to one of the best fruit and nut districts in the world. Climate, soil, air and water drainage unsurpassed An up-to-date organization of scientific horti culturists, practical fruitgrowers and business mon is pledged to the develop ment of this district. THE HII.AVn FRUITGROWERS OF YAM HI 1,1, COUNTY. RIVER HOMES We are putting on the market eight iiticis ui pu-ii. irontage eacn on. west side of Willamette River. Prices are $2000 for each tract fronting on river 1 1 j iur iiiose ironting on countv road: good car service, water, electric lights and phones. Suitable terms to prospective builders. Make your selec tions early. Transportation by car, auto and launch. Sengstake & Lyman vv r ntn rt. CLAT-ST. SNAP. 10-room house and 50xlOfl lot, on 14th and West Clay; you can buy both today for $6500; terms $3000 cash, balance mort- Kttse. I TRUE VALUE OF LOT $8500. TRUE VALUE OF HOUSE. 1500. TOTAL. $10,000. -. id ' -i tw . l unrKiiiii on ine mar ket. Call 316 Alisky bldg.. 3d and Morri- EAST TAYLOR STREET Between 40th and 41st, house and lot, $2,400. Favorable terms if taken at once. MERCHANTS SAVINGS & TRUST CO. S. W. Cor. 6th & Washington Sts A Few Minutes will prove or disprove my statement that I own the most beautiful two lots in Laurelhurst (high, with beautiful old trees and facing the park) which I will sell at original prices If sold at once. I have no connection with the real estate Dusmess. aim 966, uregonlan Road House for Sale or Lease , The Twelve Mile House. Swellest on the Pacific Coast. Merrill, 7th & Oak. Afternoons. Long Beach The Brltt Hotel, building and grounds: houBe - contains 22 rooms, completely furnished. Price $1750. GEO. D. Sf'HAI.Iv. 228 Stark St. Phones Main 392; A 2392. The Hylands of Yamhill 300 acres. 10-acre tracts, near Port land, 13 miles from electric line sur vey. These tracts are perfect in all re quirements for fine fruit. Beautiful and cheap. Easy terms. Come with owner in auto to see for yourself. Geo. E. Waggoner, 923 Board of Trade. IRVINGTON The finest and most complete new residence In this popular district, large rooms and sleeping porch, elegant lighting fixtures and shades, near car. It must be sold. Therefore the price is low. Cash or terms. Owner. AM 988, Oregonian, or call 610 Chamber of Com merce. Apartment Site SNAP $15,000 for the cheapest corner on West Side. Get particulars at K. FKC'HS, 221 Vi Morrlion St. Ladd's Addition Beautiful home on Elliott avenue, be tween Harrison and Hazel avenue $2300 wil handle this. ub. MERCHANTS SAVINGS & TRUST CO., S. W. Cor. Sixth and Washington Sta. Beautiful Building Site ON" CARLINE. Eaat Fiftieth Street, Between Creaton and Clinton. Street. Three lots for $1700. Only $200 down Balance 6 per cent. RRI'BAKER A BENEDICT. 52 McKay Bids:., Third ana stark. Phone Main 549. y F9?., SAL.f; 20, acres. 2 miles north of Wllsonville. 17H acres in fine hops, all wired, twined and cultivated: good hon- Pho'ne 'iW-' Pr'C -S ttCr- GEORGE BLACK. PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT. (All Branches.) X23 WnrcMfe- ui.l. Phones Main 8371; A 401 3. -OR bale In Holladay Park, a modem i -room house: price very reasonable. A D E 1303OWner" 602 CIacama or phone INVESTORS Call on owners' Realty Ass'n for timber, acreage, business. residence aud asartment sroperUes, 2 OS Ablnstoa. TO LIE A NEW TODAY". Willalatin Park PORTLAND'S MOST SCENIC ACREAGE ON THE WESTSIDE There is no doubt but that West Side acreage offers the best form of an investment on the mar ket today. It will take but little investigation to convince the most skep tical of this fact. WILLALATIN PARK Willalatin Park has been on the market one week and at the rate we are disposing of the tracts, it will not be long till they are all sold. It is no won der when we are selling one acre of ground, giv ing a magnificent .view, Within a ,25-minute car ride of the center of the city, with a 5c car-fare; good roads, soil rich and deep, at a price of $250 AND UP 10 Down 2 Per Month Xow is the time to buy. Let developments make you money. People who bought West Side acre age as close in as Willa tin Park a year ago have doubled their monej'. HERE IS YOUR CHANCE Buy a tract in Willalatin Park; you'll never regret it. We' are making trips in our automobiles daily. Let us show you Willala tin Park at our expense. Call at our office 'and make an appointment. Willalatin Inv. Co. 214-215 Board of Trade Main 6659 A 4710