18 THE MORNING OREGONIAN, TtTJE5riS.T, 3IAY 31, 1910, F PM BOARD ISSUE New Flotation Proposed by Board Will Be Opposed by City Executive. BAD BUSINESS, SAYS SIMON Be Says Municipality Has Recrea tion Area Enough for Present and Will Xot Favor Acquisition of Council Crest. Mayor Simon will not support the proposal to issue $1,000,000 or $2,000,000 worth of bonds for the purpose of parks and acquisitions along park lines, made by members of the Park Board. Neither Is he favorable to ex pending the present $500,000 that re mains from the first $1,000,000 issue. This is taken to mean that he will not favor taking over Council Crest as a park, unless it can be bought for bar gain rates. That the city has enough park prop erty and that it should develop what it already has acquired, are opinions firmly fixed in the mind of the Mayor, and he will adhere to this policy, out lined by him at the beginning of his term. While being willing to give the people an administration that will te In keeping with the rapid growth of the city, he is unwilling to give con sent to bond issues, and desires to op erate the municipality on a strictly business-like and economical basis. "I don't II ke bond issues," said Mayor Simon yesterday. "There must be a pay day sometime, and this is a point generally overlooked by people who are strong for bond issues and the acquiring of all kinds of properties by the city. Now, I dislike to go into debt In my private affairs and do not do so except in extreme cases, but I then always have figured on paying off the Indebtedness. While Mayor of Port land I propose to run its affairs the same way. I prefer to pay off the pub lic debt, instead of increasing it. That is why I recommended a sinking fund to pay off the bond Issues of many years ago. "There is another thing," continued the Mayor, "which many seem to over look. That is the large park area we have acquired and which belongs to the city now. It seems to me that the best policy is to improve this ground and make It - accessible and pleasurable for the people before buy ing more land. They argue that we can purchase more cheaply now than in the future, but I answer this by saying that we will be more able to pay the prices asked in the future. At present I cannot see where we . need more parks, but I do see where we need to expend a large sum to equip what we now have so the people can enjoy them. I am anxious to do this, but I am not willing to ask fo.- more bonds; neither do I want to sell any consid erable part of the remaining .bond Issue." Mayor Simon's remarks were occas ioned by an agitation that has been started by park enthusiasts for the is suance Of $2,000,000 more bond3 for the acquisition of parks. IMPERIAL GRILL OPENED Diners Feast Amid Soft Music and Find Service Perfect. The beautiful grillroom of the Im perial Hotel was thrown open to the public at 6 o'clock last night. All the tables had been reserved and many were disappointed when they went to the hotel with appetites whetted for a big dinner, only to learn that they had been negligent in not making advance arrangements. A harmonious color scheme of red roses made up tho simple and tasty decorations. The orchestra, from a loft at one end of the grillroom, ren dered a programme of classical music, the selections being taken from fa vorite composers. The soft glow of subdued lights showed oft to better advantage the cut glass and glittering silver. The corps of French waiters, swiftly moving about the crowded tables, served the menu of mbre than a dozen courses. The women in evening gowns added to the brilliancy of the first night of the grill. The whole scene was one of gaiety, which was augmented by the pleasing service. All the minute de tails necessary to the comfort and pleasure of the guests had been worked out by the management and the opening night passed as if it had been an old cafe which had gone through the period of trials generally experienced before it is brought up to the standard of perfection. MERCURY GOES UP TO 84 Boise Is Hottest City In Northwest . With Thermometer at 9i2. Although Portland suffered somewhat with the heat yesterday, with the ther mometer standing at 84 degrees, this was not excessive compared to other parts of the Pacific Northwest. At Boise the mercury registered 92 de grees, the warmest reported from any portion of the Northwest. At Sacramento the inhabitants sweltered with the tem perature at 102. Spokane reports a tem perature of 84 degrees, while in San Francisco the heat was oppressive with the mercury standing at 90 degrees. The heat wave seems prevalent in the southwestern part of the state, the ther mometer registering 90 at Roseburg yes terday. At" Albany it stood at 89. The forecast of the local weather bu reau indicates continuous warm weather for several days, with probable northerly winds today. Following were the hourly temperatures in Portland yesterday: 5 A. M .".V;12 Noon Tfl 0 A. M 3(11 P. M SO 7 A. M r.72 P. M sa 8 A. M Kh:i P. M S4 A. M IISII P. M 84 10 A. M .. ...HS3 P. M 84 11 A. M 721 WHISTLE CAUSE OF SUIT Blast Alleged to Cause Runaway and $15,000 Is Asked. VANCOUVER, Wash., May .(Spe cial.) Because an employe of the North Bank, Railroad tooted the whistle on his engine and the raucous noise frightened the horse Alice Englesen was driving, suit has been filed in the Superior Court against tho Spokane, MAYOR RQWNSON Portland & Seattle Railroad, to collect $15,000-. She alleges blemishes to 'her face and nervous shocks caused by be ing thrown against a stump by the runaway horse: Allie Bnerclsen in the complaint al leges iAi the ratlrttttd yetnbftny changed the county road hear Washou1 gaU hiaking it pass nearer the track. One fine day In Augusti 1908, she was driving along the country lane she eays, when a thoughtless fireman "wil fullyi negligently, unreasonably and un- necessarily" blew the whistle on a pass ing engine, causing the horse to run away and herself .to be thrown out against a stump. The permanent disfigurement to Alice Kngelsen's face is said te be a circular Scar above her left eye, and she adds that her general health has been im paired by the violent shock. Had the railroad company not caused the county road to be changed' nearer its . track the horse Would not have been fright ened by the whistle, the runaway would hot have occurred and Alice Kngelsett would not have been perma nently injured and disfigured in looks, so sha asserts. POLICE UNEARTH HORSE SUPPOSED SMITH CLEW LEADS TO COLT'S GRAVE. Mrs Matilda Xelson, Who Was With Missing Widow on Xight of May - 17, Does Xot Know Her Fate. An evidence of the fact that the police still pin faith in the original theories that Mrs. Hanna Smith met with foul play and that her body might have been burled in an isolated spot, came to light last night when Captain of Detectives Moore and Detectives Sloane and Endi cott, who are working on the case, re turned to the city from the Palatine Hill district, where late yesterday they ex humed the contents of a newly-made grave. Beyond desecrating the final rest ing plac of a yearling colt, the sleuths accomplished nothing on their adventure which might be considered important in clearing up the mystery surrounding he old woman's disappearance. Early yesterday morning. Captain Moore received a telephone message at his home from some person who refused to divulge his name over the wire. The tenor of the message to the sleuth was that there was a new mound of earth in an Isolated section of Palatine Hill. The informer agreed to meet the investigators and blaze the trail to the supposed grave of the missing woman. . According to schedule Captain Moore with his men journeyed .to Palatine Hill, met their informer- and after securing picks and shovels At the pumping sta tion, set out through the thicket in hopes of unraveling the mystery. After tramping a distance of over a mile through the underbrush, the party halted at a signal of the stranger. Cautiously he removed several boughs which had been cut and strewn over a mound of fresh earth. Stripping themselves" to their shirt sleeves. Captain Moore and Detec tives Sloane and Endicott went to work unearthing the contents of the grave. After an hour's effort the carcass of the yearling colt was revealed. The mystery of the "blonde woman," who was the last person- known to have been with the missing woman, was cleared up yesterday, when the detectives, on information furnished by Mrs. O. Boden, located Mrs. Matilda Xelson at her home, 6S0 Everett street, and ques tioned her as to her knowledge of Mrs. Smith's affairs. Xothing was learned from her that gives the officers any new ma terial to work on. Mrs. Nelson failed to come forward with other friends of Hanna Smith when the mystery first developed, and though she was known to B. number of them, none of them knew her address, and not until Sunday, when Mrs. Boden saw her at church, and notified the officers, was it possible to secure a statement from her. When Mrs. Boden approached Mrs. Kel son, she ran away and showed the great est unwillingness to talk. This is as cribed by the officers to her natural re pugnance to being mixed In a criminal case to no good purpose. When questioned by Detectives Endicott and Sloan, Mrs. Nelson said that she was with Mrs. Smith at 9 o'clock Sunday night. May 7, the last time on which she is known to have been seen. She also told of having visited Mrs. Smith on the Friday preceding. She was contemplat ing going to live with Mrs. Smith when her new home was ready, and was one of her closest friends. Finding that Mrs. Smith was missing, she said she went. to E. E. Ericson and asked about her, and she quotes Eriason as telling her the. same story that" he told the officers and has rigidly adhered to. Mrs. Nelson declares that she did not accompany Mrs. Smith to Erlcson's place on the Sunday night in question. She says that Mrs. Smith on the occasion of their last interview did not express any intention of going away, or of jumping into the river. She did complain of feel ing ill. Charles Anderson, living at 2684 First street, was questioned by Detectives Sloan and Endicott yesterday. He was a friend of Mrs. Smith's but had not known her long. He paid a visit to Mrs. Smith's house two days before her disappearance, but nothing new developed from his state ment, r, "Matched at Last" Is Comedy at lyric IF packed houses and unrestrained applause indicate anything, then the success of the Armstrong Musical Comedy Company would soem assured. This company opened its Summer en gagement yesterday afternoon at the Lyric Theater, presenting "Matched at Last," a travesty on the Jeffries-John son fight. In common with all musical plays the plot serves only as an in cident on which to bring out several specialties and ensemble numbers. Two comedians. Will Armstrong and Gus Leonard, in the inevitable Irish and German roles, handle the comedy lines and situations in a manner satisfactory to their audience, which accords the laborers many laughs as a reward for their efforts to please. The two prin cipal feminine participants in the comedv are Ethel Davis and Doris Piper, both good-looking young women who sing and chatter entertainingly. Miss Davis is the prima donna, and she. as well as Miss Piper, lead various ensemble numbers in which the chorus appears to advantage. The said chorus is a bit shy on versatility in its dance steps, and woefully shy on voices, but the good looks and personal charms of a few of the number make amends f'r the shortage elsewhere. Lion Fondles A Child. . In Pittsburg a savage lion fondled the hand that a child thrust into his cage. Danger to a child is sometimes great when least regarded. Often it comes tnrough Colds, Croup, and Whooping cougn. rnev siay tnousanas tnat ut, KIne's New Discovery could have saved. "A few doses cured our baby of a very bad case of Croup." writes Mrs. George B. Davis, of Flat Rock, N. C. "We al ways give it to him when he takes cold. It's a wonderful medicine for babies." Best for Coughs. Colds, LaGrippe, Asth ma. Hemorrhages, Weak Lungs. 50c. $1.00. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by , all druggists. REX QREGONUS IS ON WAY TO COURT Wireless Message Says King of Festival Will Arrive on Schedule Time. CITY PREPARING FOR FETE Big Buildings Will Present Riot of Color When Portland's Gorgeous 25 wlDd M " n Holidays Begin Thousands g Z$ J S of Visitors Are Coming. .tatioot. 3 t 9 f? ; ; g ; : : REX OREGON C9 SENDS GREETING. Via Wireless. Isle of Mystery, May 30. To My Loyal Subjects. Greeting: The yacht Carnival Is now 700 miles at sea. and -will reach my realm of Portland at high noon of Monday, June 6, and of the fourth year of my reign. Let the spirits of revelry, of beauty and of peaceful victory over the products of the earth be In read iness. My captain Is steering in the glare of a stream of light which cannot be accounted for by my scientists. It appears to be gaseons without gas. If it should not strike my good ship, or If we pass through it safely, the hour of our arrival will not be de layed. REX OREGONUS. With the announcement that Rex Oregonus has embarked 'on his royal yacht and is now breasting the high seas en route to the Rose Festival, his Portland subjects yesterday began spreading the elaborate decorations which must honor the fourth annual visit of the Imperial party to the realm of fragrance and pleasure. When the royal visitors 'reach the city dock at the foot of Stark street, the eyes of the monarch will be as sailed with a brilliant display of color in pink and green, and from every building, every sidewalk and each vantage point where a view may be ob tained, they will be welcomed by thou sands of Portlanders and visitors who are coming from all parts of the Union to join in doing homage to the great King. Josselyn Gets Message. Yesterday President B. S. Josselyn received a wireless message that the sea voyage to Portland was progress ing auspiciously, and ordered that im mediate steps be taken for the proper reception of Rex. Acting on the word, the Portland Railway, Light & Power Co. covered the down-town streets with red, white and blue bunting, which also served in recognition of Decora tion day and the veterans of the Grand Army. Pennants of the National col ors were swung from the guy ropes of the power wires, whije strings of smaller streamers were suspended along the blocks in front of business houses. On a number of corners in the down-town district ropes of electric light bulbs were crossed from one side of the street to another, forming arches. On top of the Wells-Fargo building a gigantic electric fountain is being erected, and Manager Beckwith prom ises that the front of the sky scraper will be swathed in the colors of the festival. He is working on an unique design, combining bunting and lights. Buildings Will Be Ablaze. Managers of 40 of the larger build ings yesterday signified their intention of recognizing the visit of the Carnival King by a riotous display of outside decorations, and it is believed that be fore the week ends every storekeeper. office man, and property-owner in the business district will have contributed to the holiday 'appearance of the city by placing the colors on their places. In the residence districts, the man agers of the Festival are in hopes that not a single home will overlook a dis play of pink and green. It is believed that 250,000 people from different sections of the . country will mingle with Portland people during the week beginning June 6. It is pointed out that If they spend $5 each while in Portland, the business men of the lty will divide $1,250,000 among them. a sum which is thought to warrant the expenditure of the sums of money re quired to properly welcome the guests of his Royal Highness, Rex Oregonus. Thousands Are Coming. From every city, town and village in Washington, Idaho, California and Ore gon comes the cheering news that hundreds are preparing to Join in the merrymaking and in watching the mag nificent splendor of the parades which take place during every day of the week. Railroads leading Into the clj.y are scouring the country for extra equipment, and are spotting passenger coaches at every division point. They are Intended for carrying the people who have announced their Intention of seeing the carnival. The grandstand and court of honor will be erected in front of the Post office building, and every parade will twice pass in review. On Friday afternoon and evening of carnival week East Portland will have charge of the celebration, its parade of human rosebuds, made up of 5000 children, being followed by a maskers' revelry on Union avenue. The street will be roped off and visitors allowed to frolic Incognito to their entire sat isfaction. Queen to Be Chosen AVednesday. The contest for Queen of the Mll waukle Rose Festival float will close tomorrow ntght at the City Hall, when a mass meeting will be held. At present the vote stands: Miss Beatrice Webster, 152; Miss Flossie Warren, 127; Miss Myrtle Mullen, 81; Miss Shlndler, 124; Miss Lizzie Streib, 121; Miss Florence Olsen, S; Miss Keck, 25. A big lot of votes are being held back for Wednesday night, and' there prom ises to be a whirlwind finish. At the meeting Wednesday night addresses will be delivered by Ben Riesland, president, of the Seventh Ward Im provement League; William De Veny, of the East Side Improvement Associa tion, and others. There will be music while the votes are being counted. AUTO CLUB MAPPING ROUTE Pathfinder Car En Route to Tilla mook Reaches McMinnville. M'MINNVILLE, Or., May 30. (Special.) The "Pathfinder" car of the Portland Automobile Club, conveying G. F. Beck, club manager; H. R. Glenn, assistant manager and driver, and - H. Frank, the club mapmaker, arrived in town today on its way to Tillamook. These men are engaged in making an acctrrate map of the automobile route and measuring the distance between Portland and Tillamook, by way of Mc Mlnnville and Dolph, for publication In the Tour Book to be issued by the club. It 1b the intention of the automobile club ef ths metropolis to adopt this seen 1 8 route as the main auto highway to the Tillamook Bay coast resorts. If the condition of the mountain roads Is not disappointing. DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. PORTLAND, May 20. Maximum temper ature, 84 degrees; minimum, 54 degrees. Hlver reading, 8 A. M., IT feet; change In last 24 hours, rise 0.1 foot. Total rainfall 13 F, M. to JS P. M., none: total rainfall since Beptember 1. 1H09, 40.40 Inches; nor mal rainfall since September 1, 42.10 Inches i deficiency of rainfall sine September 1, 11)00. l.TO inches. Total sunshine, 7 hour 44 minutes; possible sunshine, 13 hours 24 minutes Barometer (reduced to sea level) at 5 P. M., 30.02 Inches. THB WEATHER.' Boston ... ... . Boise ,. . . Calgary Chicago ......... Los Angeles Marshfleld Medicine Hat New Orleans.... New York ....... North Head Portland.. . . . . . Roseburg Sacramento Salt Lake San Krancisco. . . Spokane St. Louis Tacoma Tatoosh Island.. Walla Walla Washington 3BIO 0210 7'-'0 540 S0;O 720 7210 80 0 740 62 O 84 ( 000 102,0 88 0 OOlO 84 O 700 74 O 00 PO 0 740 OO'IO XB .001 4 N .01 4lxe .00 ON .00 8SW .00 18:NE .00(18 NE .00.10!S .on BiN ,0O20!NW .00 10'NW .00;i2lNE .00! 4iS .0012 NW .oo.isiw .00 4 W .00112 NW Paining Clear Cloudy Cloudy Clear Clear Cloudy Clear Cloudy Clear Clear lciea IClear 'Clear JPt cloudy IClear .00! N .OOllOIN .OO 4'NW .OOl 4'N Clear Cloudy Clear Clear " WEATHER CONDITIONS. There has been a marked decrease or barometric oressure over the Pacific slope, and unusually warm weather prevails In all sections, temperatures of over lOO degree being reported from North Central Califor nia. No precipitation was reported, and though atmospheric conditions are becoming unstable, general conditions seem to indi cate fair and continued warm weather over this district for Tuesday. Northerly winds. FORECASTS. Portland and vicinity Fair; northerly winds. Oregon and Washington Fair; northerly winds. Idaho Tuesday fair. THKODORK f. nRAKK, Observer. CLUBS TO OPEN THIS MORNING 510 FINE NEW PIANOS WILL BE DISPOSED OF ON THE CO OPERATIVE CLUB PLAN AT EILERS MUSIC HOUSE. S5 Down and $1 Weekly Secures a. $350 Piano, Reduced to $237. $1.25 Weekly a $450 Piano, for only $297.50, and $1.50 Weekly the Fin est of $550 Instruments, also Cor respondingly Reduced. Commencing promptly at 8:30 o'clock this morning Eilers Music House will present the most advantageous piano buying opportunity ever offered in the historv of the Northwest. . We're going to dispose of 510 highest-grade, brand new pianos on the co-operative or club plan. These piano clubs are. in effect, the application of wholesale principles to the retail department. It is based on collective or co-operative buying. , It's Just as though 510 people joined and then sent to the factories to do the buying one man capable of select ing the best pianos and securing the best prices, and knowing how best to ship them. Naturailv there would be a tremend ous saving between purchasing 26 car loads in one lot and buying each piano singly. Hence the organization of these Eilers Piano Clubs. Under our supervision these clubs place you in exactly the position to receive the advantages obtained by the largest dealers. On our club plan you pay but one, and that a verv small profit. The mid dleman and ail intermediate expenses are eliminated. In these clubs members are not re stricted in their choice to one obscure make, but, to the contrary, each mem ber decides between over a dozen of the world's standard and most favorably-known makes of pianos. It should be remembered, too, that each and every piano is strictly brand new the very latest style and fully guaranteed both as to quality, njaterial and value. TERMS LESS THAX RENT. . There are thousands of homes which will never miss a payment of $1.25 or $1.50 a week. There isn't a home in Oregon that cannot pay $1.00 a week. Think of it! If you join Club "A." now forming, make a deposit of $5.00 to show good faith, and agree to pay $1.00 a week for 232 consecutive weeks thereafter, then you secure immediate ly your choice of many different makes of fine, new pianos regularly sold for $350. ' FREE MUSIC LESSONS, TOO. The club price includes everything. There are no dues no red tape no waiting. Besides, Club Members se cure free Music Lessons, free tuning, free life insurance, free stool to match, and free delivery (except to the remot est parts of city, when a nominal addi tional cartage will be asked). A still further saving is represented by the profit-sharing premiums which are paid in cash for each payment made In advance of contract requirements, and the already low prices may be still furthem reduced by club members se curing others who join. It is the most far-reaching co-operative undertaking ever presented. Remember; your purchase is protect ed in every way. Remember, too, that clubs are limited as to membership. Act promptly. Be on hand the first thing today. Eilers Music House retail at Washington and Park (8th) streets; wholesale establishment. Fifteenth and ppttvgrove streets. I ill' -ii. ilk II' m. tr. .. hi .r. tr t. ,r MS l IP Mi TBi.Mtti iintiit I rut iiiuf ,ii iiiiiiiiiiaiiittmtnTH mtmi .. Scott' Emulsion is the original j Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil and has been the world's standard for 35 y There are thousands of so-called g Emulsions, but they are cheap, p worthless imitations and never half B as good as the standard. They are H if "ke thin milk. 9 Scott's Emulsion is like thick, rich cream. It is a g concentrated food-medicine of the most beneficial sort. You can make j it thin with milk or water, but don't buy the thin, worthless imitations. 3 ALL DRUSQIST8 g Rn 1ftt Ti.m. of nnopr And this sd. for our " beautiful Savings Bank and Child's Sketoh- Eg SCOTT & BOWNE, 409 Pearl SUN.Y. j iOTinniiiiiMDiiniMiiTJiinmiffl f MM 1 ' 1fwl "Bern gSSgSfl Republic" 1 IHSTKIBl'TOKS jj 1 I BLUMAUER-FRANK DRUG CO. j 1 I 8th and Everett Streets. jf I I Portland, Or. Q I CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING BATE Iallj- or Sunday. Per Line. One time 12o Same ad two consecutive times. ........ bame ad three consecutive time 30e Same ad bix or seven consecutive times.. 5uo bix words count as one line on caab, ad vertisements and no ad counted lor less than two lines. When an advertisement Is not run consec utive times tne one-time rate applies. On charge of book advertisements the charge will be based on the actual number of lines appearinir in the paper, regardless of the number of words In each line. In New Today all advertisements axe charged by measure only, 14 lines to the inch. 'l'he above rates apply to advertisements under "New Today and all other classifica tions except in a: the foil owing: Situations Wanted, Male. Situations Wanted, 1'emale. lor Rent, Kouuu, Private Families. Kooms and lioard. Private Families. Housekeemnir Kooms, private Families. The rate of the above classifications is 7 cents a line each insertion. TO OUT-OF-TOWN PATRONS The Ore gxmian will receive copy by mail, provided buflicient remittance for a definite number of issues- Ih sent. Acknowledgment of such remittance will be loruaraed promptly. In case box office ad (Trews is required, use regular form Riven, and count this as part of the ad. Answers to advertisements will be forwarded to patrons, provided self-addressed stamped envelopes are furnished. If you have either telephone in your house we will accept your ad over the phone and send you the bill the next day. Phone Want Ad Dept., Main 7070 or A 6095. - Sit uation Wanted and Personal advertisements not accepted over the phone. Errors are more canity made In telephoning advertise ments, therefore The Oregonlan will not bold itself reponn.ble for such errors. SIEJSTINO NOTICES. A. AND A. S. RITE. ORE GON CONSISTORY. NO. 1 Regular meeting? in Memorial hall, Scottish Rite Cathedral, this evening; a 8 o'clock. Re hearsal 32d degree. By order MASTER. OP KADOSH. I. O. O. F. To the ofcers and members of Orient Lodse No. 17 and Golden Rule En campment No. 28 and Utopia Rebekah Lodge No. 6-. I. O. O. K.. are requested to attend the funeral of our brother. A. G. Rushlight's wlfe at Finley Chapel this 2 P. M., Mav 31, 11110. HOBT. ANDREWS, Recording Scrlb. All ladles interested in settlen.ent work are Invited to attend a meeting- at the Com mon Hall. -2 Front street. North. Tuesilay at 2:30. Mrs. Lucy Faxon Addlton will speak on the work of the Commons Settle ment. It Is also a special rally for the tag day. PORTLAND CIRCLE. NO. 53. W. O. "v. Members are requested to attend tho regular meeting Tuesday evening. May 31. Election of officers. BOSX. PANTOX Born on May ao, to Dr. and Mrs. James J. Panton. 7Ua Lovejoy at., a daughter. DIED. SILVERMAN In this city, at her late resi dence, 7it5 Clackamas St.. May :t. 1910, Susie A. Silverman, aged .5 years 3 months and 4 days; mother or airs, syivia a. mc Outre, and grandmother of Miss Helen M. McGuire. Notice of funeral hereacter. WEST At Sellwood Hospital May 30, Ellsa West, aged 70 years ts iays. Remains at A. B. Hemstock's parlors, corner Uma tilla and East 13th sts. Funeral notice later. WEST A the Sellwood Hospital. May 30. Ellas West, aged 76 years 9 days. Re mains at A. B. Hemstock's funeral parlors. East 13th and Umatilla ave. Funeral no tice later. DAVIS May 30. at the family residence Milwaukle Road and Barrett St., Victor E. Davis, aged 2) years. Announcement of funeral later. IX'XEKAI. NOTICES. CHRISTIAN The -funeral services of Mar garut Sarah, daughter of William and Maggie Christian, will be held at tho family residence, 582 Going t.. today at 2:30 P. M. Friends invited. Interment at Riverview Cemetery. SILVERMAN Susie A. Silverman, mother of Mrs. Sylvia W. McGuire, a. native of . Kentucky, aged 55 years 3 months and 4 days. Services will be held at the White Temple Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment Rose City Cemetery. BARRY May 28. Fannie Barry, aged 53 years. The funeral services will be held at the home of her mother, Mrs. P. G. Baker. 621 Front St., Tuesday, May 31, at 1 P. M. Friends invited. MELBY In this city. May 2fl. Charles Mel by. aged 37 years 7 months and 21 day. Funeral services will be held at the chapel of the Portland Crematorium at 2 P. M. today (Tuesday). Friends invited. YOUNG The funeral services of the late John C. Young, will be held at Flnley's parlor at 2 P. M.. Wednesday. June 1. Friends invited. Services at the grave private. ' RUSHLIGHT The funeral services of Emma B. Rushlight, wife of A. G. Rushlight, will be held at Flnley's chapel at 2 P. M. today (Tuesday. Friends Invited. Inter ment River View Cemetery. RllTLEDGE Funeral services of Maria Rutledge will be held at her late resi dence. 74S Tenino ave., at 3 P. M. Friends Invited. Interment Riverview Cemetery. TOSSETH FLORAX. CO, MAKQUAM BLUG. FLOKAL DfcMGNS. ' Phones: Mala 61U2. A 1102. Dunn Lag & McEntee. Funeral Directors, 7th and line, phone Main 430. Lady u. sistant. Office of County Coroner. ZELLEK-BYKXES CO., Funeral Directors. 594 Williams ave.; both phones; liidy attend ant; most modern establishment in the city. EDWARD HO 131 AN CO., Funeral DireeC org, 2-0 3d at. Lady Assistant. Phone M. 507. J. P. FIN LEV & SON. 3d and Madison! Lajy attendant. Phone Main 9. A 1S9H. EAST SIDE Funeral Directors, successor to F. S. Dunning. Inc. 'E. ZUSZ&25. EIUCSOX CO. Undertakers; lady Msist ant. 403 Alder. M. 6133. A 2235. LEKCH. Undertaker, cor. East Alder and 6th. 1'houes 781. IS 1888. Lady assistant. The Imperial Oregon's Greatest Hotel 850 Booms, 104 Suites, With PrivaU Baths. KEW FIREPROOF BUILDING , Moderate Bates. PM1 Metschan & Sons, Props. THE PORTLAND PCRTLANO, OR. EUROPEAN STLAN MODERN' RESTAURANT ! eor osns jtxLLioir dollaeo. HOTEL OREGO CORNER SEVENTH AND STARK STREETS J Portland's New and Modern Hotel. Rates SI per Day and Up EUROPEAN PLAN J WRIGHT - DICKINSON HOTEL CO, Props. rfr i$ W' F. J. Rleasrdxni. Pres. Nortonia Hotel ELEVENTH, OFF WASHINGTON ST. BEAUTIFUL GRILL ROOM European i'luu Sample SuIUa with Rates Oar Baa Meets Bit he tor Cenunereial MODERN COMFORTS MODERATE C. W. CORNELIUS, Proprietor. THE NEW SEWARD Corner lOth. and Alder The leading: hotel of Portland, opened July 1909. Modern In' every detail, furnished la elegance. Most beautiful corner lobby In Northwest. Commodious sample rooms. European plan. Rate $1.60 and up, 'Bus jueeta all trains. JW. M. SEWARD, Prop. OPENED SEPT., 1909 HOTEL LENOX E. D. and V. H. JORGENSEN Prop, and Mgr. COR. 3D AND MAIN STS. Hot and Cold Water. Long Distance Ptxona in Every Room. RATES $1.00 and up Americans Plan S2.DU vr Cay W. U. Wood, M;r. GET 5, 10 OR 20 ACRES Little Farms , You are going to move onto the farm your own little ranch so . Be Good to Yourself Let us give you the details, show you the advantages, ex plain to you the easy terms by which you can own your own Little Farm in Oregon Our tracts are easily reached. Best soil. Perfect drainage. Biggest money-makers. Priced right. Tear this out and when vou are down town today, call at office and WE WILL SHOW YOU. 'TIS BETTER TO BE WISE THAN SORRY. TEEPE & SMITH . 411 Henry Bldg., Fourth and Oak Streets, Portland. 2 aJsJ J IS HEADQUARTERS FOR TOlKJSls an COM-WKRCIAL -TRAVELERS. Special rates mad to families and sin gle gentlemen. The manaEAneat will, be pleased at all time to show noma and (rive prices. A mod ern Turkish Bath establishment In tha hotel. H C. BOWERS. Manager. "NEW PERKINS Fifth and "Washington Sta. Opened Tune, 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. Rateo 11.00 and up. Cafe and crlll; music during luucb, dinner and aftec theater. IV Swetland. See, and Mtr. :?:V::: -:;:o::li; vi. . ' & . . .. K v St S $ ;" i a 5 j' ' '' R G St & to T-unlltw All Train TreTelere. PRICES THE CORNELIUS The House of Welcome. corner Park and Alder. Port land's newest and most modern hotel. European plan. Beginning- May 1st our rate will be a follows: AH back rooms without bath, olnfcle. il.00 per dav; double. $2.00 per day. All front room without bath. fl.&O per day. single; $'J.CiO pea day double. All OUTSIDE rooms. Our omnibus meets all train. H. E. FLETCHER. Manager. HOTEL RAMAPO Corner Fourteenth and Washington New Hotel. Elegantly Furnished Rates $1.00 and Up Special Rates foe Permanent European Plan. 'Bus Meet All Train- M. K. luLET. FROFKlinoa. . ; PRIVATE BATHS r TOTT "WILL LIKE THE WOODS Hf lTl-TT European Plan A lill Jl & Ji.60 Per DajJ ii ah i-umiori.'-Onr Table eTHote Meala One Feature. In heart of business district, center of city, halt bloc from O. N. Ry. and N. P. Ry. Depot, close to all steam ship wharves and C P. R. Depot, VANCOUVER, B. C iii on Oreg 4 r