0
1G
THE MOliNTXG OltEGONTAX. WEDNESDAY. MAY 17. 19H
TOURIST TRAVEL
fill IIIITII nilOlll aoort. but It promises to be II rely.
II Vi lWI I H H II l H I Already 1( candidate, have signified
Mil V U I I II II II ll II LOelr IntenttOD of trying (or the honor.
U II II I I II II U U II Nearly every section U represented
Eastern and Western Traffic
From and to Portland Is
Enormous.
TRAINS ARE EXTRA LARGE
hlr for Thl City r ar In Lweis of
.Nnmisl and Steady Move
ment to Coast Is Now
Expected.
Pate of Eastern and Western tourist
tl-kets was started In every railway
ffire In ue country yesterday and If
l.e amount of business done locally Is
any criterion the volume of traffic
s a result of the reduced rates will
be enormous this year.
ail trains operating out of Portland
fnr Kastern connections carried addi
tional equipment to accommodate the
people travellna East. On both the
o.-V. R. a N. and North Bank roads
tie eaatbound trains required extra
tourist aa well as additional standard
sleepers
The counters at every local ticket
office were crowded yesterday by per
sons purchasing Eastern tlrkela or
tr those who were maklnc Inquiries
fnr probable future purchases, advices I
received from .astern points last night
indicated (hat the sales for Portland
and Northwestern polnta were far In
excess of the normal and that the
prospects for a stesdy movement of
tourist traffic throughout the season
Were exceedingly bright.
Yesterday t.ie Northern Pacific an
nounced two sale dates.ln addition to
those already agreed upon by the
Northwest Passenger lAsaorlatlc
lar 21 and ! upon which the reduced
round trip rates will be In effect. A.
J. Charlton, assistant general passen
ger agent, explained that thla was due
to the demand from Portland travelers
who Intend to attend conventions and
ether gatherings In Eastern cities soon
after that time.
In the sale of tourist tickets passen-
area men have divided their patrons
Into two classes those who travel
merely for pleasure and those who
tart oot en so-called speculative
trips.
The former class buys round-trip
tickets. Intending to use the return
portion to reach their respective
iiomea Usually they travel leisurely
and aim to see all the sights they can.
As a rule they are people with ample
funds sad are liberal In their expendi
tures.
Included In the other class are those
who go Into the new country wltb the
cope of "catching: on" to something that
will give them permanent location.
They are not so adventurous as the
regular colonist classes, for they pro
tect themselves against the misfortune
of being left without work by buying
round-trip tickets. If they fall .la
their quest for employment they re
turn home.
The Joint agency for validating tour
ist tickets will be opened In this city
May S with O. B. Kerth In charge. It
will be located In the Union depot, but
arrangements have been made to have
a representative of the office at the
North Bank station aa hour before the I
crpanure i ail trains. i
Last year the Portland office vail-1
dated more tickets than any other of- I
flee on the Coast. Indicating that this I
was the destination of a plurality of I
tOurlSCS. I
YAKIMA CROP DISCUSSED
California Exchange! Will Sell Wash- I
Incton Apple la Europe.
SACRAMENTO, CaL. May It. Spa
tial) At a conference held In thla city
Between representatives of the Taklma
Valley Fruitgrowers' Association and
the California Fruit Exchange, the mat
ter of handling the crop of apples la I
the 'Taklma Valley thla year was dla-
euased. Infinite arrangements for
handling this crop were deferred for
daya, bat It to about decided that
the California Fruit Exchange will
have charge of the European sale of
the Washington apples.
It waa proposed at first that th Cal
ifornia ceooern handle th entire crop,
estimated to be 194 cars. Tola was
round to be Impossible because of the I
already extensive operations of th lo- I
ral concern. Th North Taklma peo- I
pie will ke assisted In every way poa I
stole by th California exchange and I
th two associations have agreed to I
work together In th matter of dispos
ing ef th crop.
Th oonferenc waa attended by J.
1L Bobbin. C. C Walt and J. H. Ro-
naa. for th Washington people, and J.
L. Nag. I. Prealdeat Cutter and Sale
Manager Bennett, ef th California ex
Chang. CONVENTION HALL FAVORED
Rotary Club Indorse Project and
Appoint Committee.
Tn. Rotary Club, at It weekly lun
cheon yesterday Indorsed tfi. bond Us us
for the construction of a city convention
hail. The eoet was prevented to the
attention of tae club by President Ed
ward, wh Introduced Phil 8. Bate.
who for 11 mlautee discoursed upon the
various benefits r b derived If the
city should oonstruct aa auditorium.
' It will advertise Portland, said Mr.
Bat, "more than any oa thing we
reuld do. Th eaperleaoe of all cities aa election held her, the returns from
ef th country la that auditoriums are which shows that tbs farmers, who
self-supporting. The argument that aa- war to be benefited th most snowed
d: tori urns are private institutions doe the Issue under.
not hold good, for wltb Try few excep- There were between four and Ave
tieas they are owned and operated ay thousand rote oast, of which It Is eon.
the el Ilea thamaelvea. ceded tonight two-thirds are against
Th project waa Indorsed and each th district highway plan. The prtncl-
member ws requested to do all he could pal opposition was not because good
to secure th adoption of th bond Issue roads are not wanted, but because th
submitted to the voters. electors did not want to place In th
A committee composed of R. A. Mar- hands ef district road commissioners
shall. J. P. Piagama nn, Pall V Bates and unlimited power and th tight to ex
El Shelley Morgan was appelated to e pend money no highways when not
operate with th campaign committee. under bonds or property restricted. It
QUEEN CONTEST STARTED
Ross FVsrtivsJ Committee In Mount
Krou XHstrict Hold Meeting.
rnnniitua en- ika xtna PVetiveJ I
programme to be held la the Mount I
rV-ott district, met last evening at Ar- I
let a and the cent est for queen, to rep
resent the district at the Portland fes
tival aa well as at the local celebra-
tioa. waa formally started. A great I
many residents of the varloa. sections
of the district were present and the
meeting was one of the moat enthusi
astic ever held there.
The contest for carnival qoeen will
fled
nor.
ly every section Is represented.
The candidates whose names were pre
seated ' to the contest committee last
renin, were:
Lavern Schanr. Lucille Berry. Erma
James. Josephine Lanffruth. Martha
Barnes. Edna llasters, Hattie Brandt.
Hilda Borman. Kay SechlrsU Nellie
White. Wlnna Barnes. Lucy Uord. Mar
tie Dustln. Helen Buckley, Gertrude
Nelson and tdni Hartley.
WILSON TRAVELING NORTH
w Jen-, Gorcmor Do. In Port-
land Tomorrow.
WThn Wandrow WUann Governor of
New Jrt,yi ex.presldent of Princeton
Cnlverslty and by some regarded as the
"White House hope" of the National
Democracy, sailed Sunday -from Santa
Monica. Oal on Ms way from Los An-
Jaaws Pmxriaaf Breea.
James Purrlngton Breed, who
was a Civil War veteran and
whose ancestry In the United
States dated back to the arrival
of Allen Breed from England
with Governor Wlnthrop. died In
Portland. Monday, May 8. Since his
arrival four years ago, he hsd been
as enthusiastic sn Oregonlan aa
the oldest Inhabitant. It was on
Breed's hill that the batUe of
Hunker Hill waa fought.
James P. Breed, who was born
In Massachusetts In 1S44. moved
to Illnols 'n 1I5. and enlisting In
, the Civil War as a private, waa
discharged as a sergeant. He was
a prisoner of Andersonvllle.
He was In the service of the
American Express Company from
Si7 until five years ago. when
he retired on a company pension.
He la survived by three sons.
Edward. Charles and Lloyd. He
waa a member of U. 8. Grant Poat '
of the Grand Army and later In
Portland of the Gordon Grangers.
He was also a member of the
Klrat Congregational Church of
Portland.
geles to San Francisco, he took hla first
voyage on the Pacific Ocean. He is ac-
rnmn.nl bv Frank Porter filockhridre.
a magaslne writer, and McKee Barclay,
a political writer for the Baltimore Sun.
Th. Wilson nartv la travelln. not In
arMeiaI enmnartmente or staterooma. but
In the bertha used by ordinary passen
gers. They will arrive la Portland to
morrow at 7:30 A. M.
The Governor will be met at the Union
Ptarton bv a committee from the Port
Und Commercial Club and escorted to
the Portland Hotel. The principal en
gageraent of the day will be the formal
banquet at the Commercial Club at
P. M. After the banquet he will be the
guest of honor at an Informal reception
at the Press Club. His acceptance of
the Press Club's Invitation waa received
yesterday by telegraph from San Fran
Cisco. It Is expected thst he will make
a brief address on that occasion.
GIRL'S UNCLE STEPFATHER
Aunt of Pendlecon Lasa Oppose Ap
pointment of Guardian.
PENDLETON. Or, May 11 (Spe
cial.) Umatilla County has become la-
volv.d In a leral batUe for possession
of Mary Jane Swash, a 11-year-old or-
phan xtxL by a suit filed yesterday,
Th suit was filed by Mary Jan An-
ders. of Portland, aunt of th girl, who
U seeking to be appointed guardian of
the person and estate of her niece.
Mary Jane Swash became an orphan
tn March by the death or tier mother,
Era bwaah. Her father. John C Swash,
died several years before and the moth
er had married her first husband's
brother, William Swash. At the step
father's request he was appointed guar
dian by County Judge Maloney. The
child was thereby mad th legal
daughter of ber uncle and step-father.
Mrs. Anders now alleges tne court
made an error tn making this appolnt-
I meat and la seeking to have th ocjler
set aside.
FARMERS BEAT ROAD PLAN
Ad County. Idaho, tn Which Boise.
I Situated. Totes It Down.
POISB. Idaho. May It. (Special)
Th creation of Ada County, of which
Boise Is th center. Into a good roads
district under a law passed by the re
cent Legislature, was blocked today by
,, w.
Mayes, of Oregon City, Die.
OBXGOX CTTT. May 1 4. Special
W. slaves, of thla dry. known a
Frank stares, who baa resided at the
bom of Mrs. Anna Kxoae for the last
It years, and who had been aa employ
of the Crown-Columbia Pulp s Paper
Company during that time, died ber
Sunday afternoon after seven weeks' 111-
nesa. Mr. Mayes was aa years oio. ana
unmarried. He leaves a brother In
We la ton. O He waa a member of the
Wad. no .Tribe. No. 1J. L O. B. M.
I .................
DEM-r.tDtrr or owners or
BHaiKOH HILL tUKJi IX
PORTL1.1D. 7
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LODGE FOLK HERE
Hundreds of Oregon Oddfel
lows Attend Sessions.
ENCAMPMENT MEETS FIRST
E. E. Sharon Elected Grand Scribe
for Seventeenth Consecutive
Time Grand Lodge to Be
gin Meetings Today.
Portland was the gathering point
yeaterday for hundreds of Oddfellows
and Bebekahs from all parts of the
state, and the city will continue as their
host until tomorrow night, when the
annual session of th Rebekah As
sembly and the grand lodge of th
Oddfellows will terminate. There wll
be a reception to visiting delegates to
night at the Woodmen of the World
hell. East Sixth and East Alder atreeta.
Yesterday was devoted to the an
nual session of the Grand Encamp
ment. More than 100 delegates were
In attendance. It was held at the Odd
fellows Temple, First and Alder atreeta
The most Important business was the
election of officers. E. E. Sharon was
selected as grand acrlbs for the 17th
consecutive time. Others elected were
Grsnd treasurer. W. W. Francis, of
Albany: grand patriarch. O. P. Miller,
Portland: grand high priest. O. p. Rick
ley, Harrtsburg: grand senior warden,
G. A. Pogue. Ontario; grand represen
latlve. Lee Wlmberley, past grsnd pat'
rlarch. Roaeburg: grand Junior warden.
George W. Wright, Albany.
Encampment Degree) Conferred.
The morning hours were consumed in
the reading of reports snd routine bust
ness was also transacted during th
afternoon. Paat chief patriarchs to
the number of 11 received the grand
encampment degree, as follows:
Soren Sorenson, W. D. "Pierce. C. D
Abbott. A. T. Drlsco, G. W. Drlnkard.
J. P. Mendernach. H. M- Cockburn.
William Gunning, R. M. Taylor, C L.
Bonney, W. A. Ay res, 8. E. Phelps.
C R. Ha worth. D. A. Hnrman. J. A.
Arbuckle. J. P. Sohall. P. H. Myers.
W. c. Endlcott. J. R. Olmsted. F. H.
Champlln. James Wataon. L. G. Rev
nold. J. W. Mulr, J. N. Wisdom, H. E.
Coolidge. M. & Wenban. J. S. Fine and
J. O. Can ad y.
Rebckaba Initiate S50.
More than ISO candidates wers In
ttlated nto ths Rebekah Assembly at a
special meeting held In advance of the
first regular session at the Orient
Lodge hall. East Sixth and East Alder
streets Delegates were In attendance
from all part of the state, and there
were many visitors from ashlngton,
Idaho. Utah. Wisconsin and Kansas.
Mrs. A. M. Grout presided. The most
of the morning hours were taken up
with reports of offlcera, all of which
showed a flourishing condition of the
assembly. There was given an ex
emplification of model lodge work In
the afternoon. Degree team work was
shown In the evening by teams of Co
lumbia Rebekah Lodge No. 1 and Rose
City Rebekah Lodge No. 170.
The Grand Lodge of Oddfellows for
Oregon will convene today. Th ses
sions of the Rebekah Assembly will
continue today and tomorrow, election
of officers for the enaulng year taking
place this morning. Oddfellows snd
Rebekahs will devote today to visiting
the Oddfellows' Home. Special street
cars and other conveyances have been
arranged for.
BIRD SONG EXPLAINED
HENRY OI.DTS, EXPERT, LITv
EXS TCXES TO II UMAX VOICE.
Lecturer at Unitarian Chapel Gives
Interesting Interpretation of Gay
and Sad Field Trill.
Ths lector on bird songs and their
relation to human tunes given by Henry
Oldya. of Washington. D. C last even
ing at th Unitarian Chapel, waa unique.
Commencing with, exact reproductions
of the notes beard tn ths morning con
cert of th feathery songsters, Mr. Oldys
continued tnrougn a series or Dirq mel
odies to prove that th supposition gen
erally accepted that all birds of a kind
have but on song Is false.
Mr. Oldya first spoke .of the happy
tuaemakera. at the head of which he
placed the robin, with Its cheerful though
not particularly melodious garden song
as we know It here. In connection with
robin lor be told of the food consump
tion of the young of this species. He
expressed himself as knowing positively
that a 14-day-old room eats with no
sertotis after effects 14 feet of earth
worms by actual measurement.
Mr. Oldys not only filled bis lecture
with interesting facta concerning th
notes of birds, but proved to be an ex
cellent story-taller.
Carrying his Illustrations further he
whistled notes true to the originals, hav
ing beers) learned In th field from th
birds themselves as they warbled.
Among ths birds which bs Hated as
cheerful ar th Baltimore oriole, who.
he says, be a keen appreciation of rag
time, and th Carolina wren, from whoa
notes strains similar to many tn popular
airs of the human world may be found.
Less cheerful Is the titmouse, who ap
pears, according to Mr. Oldys, to be al
ways looking for something lost, having
a faint far-away note with no definite
ending, merely a patient calling for
something gons. Comparing ths Western
and Eastern meadow larks he said the
Western bird Is the superior singer with
a happier theme. More doleful than the
tltmeuae Is the wood pests, while sad
dest of all la th screech oL Contrary,
however, to the fact that night singers
ar not gleeful Is the whip-poor will
whose cry has n note of sorrow, said
Mr. Oldys, but only the determination
to see Just punishment swarded.
Mr. Oldys consider the wood thrush
the best of Eastern songbirds, though
ths note of th field sparrows are clear
and sweet, aa are the higher-pitched
tone of th whit sparrow. Th buf
foon of birds I th yellow-breasted
chat, who conception of muslo I lu
dicrous. In concluding bis lecture. Mr. Oldys
gives a duplication of the everflng bird
concert as contrasted with the morning
celebration. He also goes a little fur
ther and gives some of the dream note
which from their slumber birds occa
sionally send forth Into th stillness of
ths night with a delightful plalntiveneas.
Mr. Oldys was Introduced last night
by William L. Flnley. one of th moat
enthuatastlo bird admirers in the state
and president of the Oregon Audubon So
ciety.
Salem Hotel Pjr Profit.
PALEit Or Mar (Spcial) At
Its flrat nnual mactlnr Inc taJclDff
over tn old VlUmu Hotl and r-
K1 rburjtoHilVn A
Have YOTJ selected a Waterman's Ideal yetT
If not., do not let THIS Wednesday pass until you
have done so.
No matter what your requirements may be, busi
ness or social, there Is a Waterman's Ideal at Gill's that
will please YOU. We want TOU to see for yourself.
We went you to put an Ideal In TOUR hand. We want
YOU to Judge.
' Clip this ad. roll It up
That will remind you to
a Waterman."
Read on
A. A
: . yen
TRAVE LER53TCLI
' Safety " principally because
I entirely aais to be carried in
lady handbag or trunk, or in
any gentleman a pocket, in
any position, as no ink can
escape. Especially
useful where the
pent cannot be
carried op-'
and
right.
practical pen.
SOLD
l r m .
aa. a. If dicriuail VU., SAN FRANCISCO
Safety for You The Waterman Safety
It cannot leak or spill the ink. Carry it in your pocket
upside down throw it in your traveling bag it's all the
same. Always ready to write. No blots, no inky fingers.
We show Waterman Ideal Safety Pens in all sizes and
styles of mounting, fitted with solid gold points from
fine to stub. Best of all, you have ten days' free trial
on any pen you buy from us. We want to be sure you're
satisfied.
Ask our fountain pen man to show them to you.
Woodard, Clarke. & Go.
Washington and Fourth Streets
All Pea Drtak Without Prle at Our Ink Fountain. Bring
Tour la and Let Vm FU1 It.
modeling
it. the Marlon Hotel Comnany I
found that
it It had ODerated at a rood I
, 11 , ..T,!. .
oroflt and re-elected Its old board of
directors The board is composed ox r .
W. Steualoff, Russell Catlln, James K.
Wilson. John J. Roberts and Max O.
Bursa.
Lafnyctte Bank to Build.
LAFAYETTE. Or. May 1. (Special.)
The Lafayette State Bank, capitalised
at $10,009, has opened for bnslnsss in
temporary quarters. Work will com'
menc soon on a $3000 brick buliainc
DAXX.T KaTTEOBOLOOICAI, EXPORT.
PORTUIND. Mar Is. Maxim Tim tempera
ture. 62 decrees; minimum, 48 desjrees. River
readtns. A. M.. 10. feet. Change In last 24
hours, fail 0.1 foot. Total rainfall (5 P. al
September X. 1910. (ill Inches. Normal
rainfall since September 1. 41.18 Inches. De
m 1 . - Af rainfall slnos September 1. 1010,
S 34 lncbs. Total sunshine, 4 hours 15 mln.
tite.. Possible sunshine, la hours. Barom.ksr
(reduced to aea levaij ax e r.
Incbee. .
Portland and vicinity "Wednesday, show
ers wsteriy vmm
Or. eon. 'Washington and Idaho Weanee-
Oay, ahowera. Bouta to w i winai.
WEATHER cosumun
swrT.Avn Kit it. Th. wfilirn storm
has only one c.nt.r thla evening and that
Is onr Alberta. The barometer la now
rlslnr rapidly over Southern Oregon and
Northern California. Ulht rain ha. fallen
nearly everywhere on the Pacific Slope as
, un,h . cnreHL f il. ana snow.r. ua
.h.,nHe storms have occurred In the north
ern siatea irons int " -
... ha ikt reeion. x am iriui.i.iui c.
tbe North Pacific states continue below the
CLASSIFIED AD. RATES
One tin
-MID -VU IW- CtwrniiTt uintw
.si Ifarsss sraDIaBetnitiV lllaMaS ..V9
fram ad " eooc-iU time. .
K wrd coni mm mttm 11m m ch
Umnsmf itud m mI counted fr lm
sk-ae a-aa lirlN.
Hea aa avu V CruwraKan u nm in
cuUm Lmom Uia oae-Umt nU a p pile.
Oa chart f -k adyrtiaeaiiat ta
ehars will b bad a um acta. BanUMC
f Uum appear!.- ta U- paper, regard! w
af U aiuiaoer ( word la aca um.
la is'rtv Todar U adTOrtiiaBt ar
charged li bmiOT tailj. 14 Uoa f to
Th abr rate apply ta onravanieasa
itier ew TwHtaT and all CiMr da litca-
tioa axreptlns toe foUeMtaa-s
Bttuaiwaa anwi aiae.
Miuatlea H anted, i-emai.
rer Kent. HtMna, prtvat Famltlea.
Boom aad tioarti. private rami Ilea.
liaMaeekeepiXac aieotna. rrtvat r anxillaa.
Ihm rate n tlie atvev cla Iflcaiiea i T
Vttm th aTmmodattoa ef mmtruam. Ta
Oreceaiaa will accept ciaaaliled ad-erte-acou
ever tiie telepnoa. prariaiiatr the ad
vertlaver i a euberrtber te altbar phoa is
prtcw will be quoted tra? lb ptieaa, bat
bill wtli be rendered tbe foUowtn- Amj.
W btber subeeqaent adTcrtiaemeat will be
aroted ever tne nbeoe. deoeada opea tne
proanptnea at tbe payment of telepboa ad
Tarttaemeata. bltaatioa Wanted aad Per
aae.pi adverttaeokenta will aoC be aeewpted
iTer tbe telepnooa. trar ior aa utenioa
anly will be accepted for "Heaaa for Kent,
Knrnltar far bales'" Boalnee Opportcud-tw-e.
-UanilnB-boaaaBr aad anted la
.
and tie It to your finger. 1
"stop at Gill's today and try
Another style of the
fountain pen you have
used and car
ried for years.
RISTS snd
This
Safety
It xs
Pen has all
the superior
qualities and
writing advantages
of the universal Water
man's IdeaL vx addition
to being so made that the
cap screws orer the ink barrel
corks it. It is a simple,
BY THE BEST DEALERS
p 17 STOCKTON ST.,
seasonal average, while In the Eastern
states It Is gen.MUy armer than usual.
The conditions are favorable for show
Th condition ar favorable for ahowera
In thla district Wedneaday, with westerly
w.nda.
EDWARD A- BBAL3,
AUCTION SALE TODAY.
At 48 Davis rt., near 14th at., farnlrnr
of residence. Sale at 10 o'clock. BaXer A
Crow 11, auctioneers.
At Wll son a. cor. 2d and Yamhlf. SaJ
at 10 A. At. J. T. Wilson, auctioneer.
HXXTTXG XOTICtt
NOTICE.
Portland lodffe. No. 291, Loyal Order of
asoose, meet on tne fourtn Zioor or tn oia
Olds. Wortxnan fc King bldr.. 6th and Waah
lnrton sts.. every Wednesday areolae at
ClOCK.
W. r. FTLMER, 6ertary.
W. N. GATENS, Dictator.
HiWTHORKB LODGE. NO. 111.
A. F. AND a. M. Stated commu
nication this (Wednesday) evening
at e-elock. Work F. C desree.
Vlsulna brethren welcome.
C E. MILLER. Secretarv.
WASHTNOTOJT LODGE. NO. 49,
A. F. JLND A. at. Stated tommu
nleatlon thla (Wednesday) evening
7:80. E. 8th and Burnslde. M. ai.
oegrea visitors welcome.
J. H- RICHMOND. Secretary.
PORTLAND CHAPTER NO. 8.
R. A. M. R ocular convocation this
(Wednesday) .renins at 7: SO. Vla-
ttlna; companions welcoma
A. M. KXAFf. Secretary.
DIED.
WETTERSTEIN In thla city. May 14. at
i i raiuiuL,, oo. j xuranee at.,
Walter W.tterateln. are 24 yeara, 0
months, 18 daya Funeral notice will ap
pear in a later issue.
FTJXKBAL KOT1CES.
CTJNXTNQHAaf At reatdence, 588 Borth-
wlck atra.t. Marsar-t Kic. Cunningham,
aced 69 yeara, mother of Mrs. J. L. Car.
rol. of West SomervlHe, Mm., and Mrs.
George P. Miller, of this city. Funeral will
talc, place from late residence Thursday,
May 16. at 8:80 A. m thence to St.
Mary'a Church, Wllllama ave. and Stan
ton atreeta, at 0 A. M.. where aervlcee
will be held. Friends Invited. Interment
St Jtarya Cemetery.
LBUTHOLD The funeral services of the
late Mrs saiome Lcutnoia wiu oe held at
Holman's chapel. Third and Salmon :.,
at 2 P. M. today (Wednowiay), May 17.
Frt.nd. invited. Zatermant In Roe. City
Cemetery. ,
TONSRTH FLORAL CO-
S1AKUI AM BLi.3..
Loii.AL UESIOXS.
Pfaones: Main Slot: A 1101.
Trnnnlnr Mrntee. Funeral mrectora.
7th and Fine. Fbone Main 430. Lady as
sistant. Office of Cooaty Coroner.
J. P. FIXLEY BOX. Sd and Madlaoa.
lady attendant. Phone Main t, A
EDWARD HOI.MAV CO.. Funeral Direct-
era. Z2S ad at. Lady aeslstaot. Phone M. fro 7.
A6T SIDE Funeral Dlrectora. su
te F. B. Dunning, Inc- ,K- 62, B
ZELLER-BYRNES CO. B4 Wllllama sve.
East 1088, O 1088. Lady attendant.
LEBCII. Undertaker, cor. East Alder and
eixtu, aast T8L It 1888. Lady assistant,
AJTCSEMENTS.
Beat sale Tomorrow
Helu- Theater
PAUL GILMORE V'-
Next Saturday
Matinee "The Baenelor?'
Nlsht. "Mummy and
Humming Bird."
Evenlngs-r-1.50 to 25c Mat. 81 to I5c
HEILIO THE.1TER
4 Nights, May 21-2-3-4.
iBLANCHE RING
rliki . Musical Comedy
S'' "The Yankee OlrL
Seat Sale Opene Friday.
Main t and A 5360.
-' a. a. a. a- a. a. Gro- Bake,, .MgT
Eighth and last week of Tri-Star aeason.
Matinee today, tonight, tomorrow night
Florence Theodore Thnrlow
ROBERTS ROBERTS BERGEN
"The Country Girl'
TTldav. Saturday Matinee and Evening.
By , immense popular demand,
-JIM THE PENMAN."
Prfcee 25c 60c, lie, $1; Mata 35c, 30c
Next weak atartlnr SUNDAY MATTNEB,
John Salnpolla In "The Middleman."
Prices. 25c 60c Matinees. 23c ,
Seats now selling.
MAJCW , a ieso
atAIXKEB KVEBT DAI
15-25-50
NIGHTS
THEATER 15-25-50-75
WEEK MAT 15 Will If. MaCart Eth
brnne Bradford In "A Legitimate Hold-up."
The Miisikal Rirls. Kd Winn. I'. O'Malicy
Jenntnn. Hnn f'llv. and Miss Mat 8turclS
Walker, The. Great t'rottoa Bros., Kate
Fowler, Lightning Hopper.
BUNGALOW VZVJr, mxt.
Mala 111 aad A 4224.
I.VRIf. MUSICAL COMEDY
Company Summer eeason, with those two
funny comedlane. West Tack, with Jennie
Fletcher, Prima Donna, and the Famous
Lyrlo Chorus, augmented, presenting that
screaming travesty, TUB FINANCIERS."
Matinees every day, two evening perform
ances, 7:45 and :1S. same prices, lac-zac-
GRAND Week of May 15
ALBERS POLAR
BEARS
Big, Busy Brains,
Beady for Fight
Mueller Mueller
Mile. Anl HiU
Charles D. Webber
Carita Day
Patrice
or Frolic
Grandaacope
Katlnee every day, 1:80 any seat, 15c
Bvenlng performances at 7:30 and 9:15;
balcony. 15c: lower floor, 25c: box seats. 60c
Unequalled Vaudeville.
ATT. frrrra wv.fk RnM4al eneaarement.
Fills' Nine Musical Hawaiian. Samsell and
Kilcr. Saivanri Platers. Charles Kenna, air.
and Mra. William Morris, Pantagescope.
fopular prices. Matinee daily, . au, caw, w.
PEOPLE'S AMUSEMENT COMPANY.
Film Hits at Each Theater.
TIIE
ARCADE THEATER
f!ar,turei1 the (ireat Films.
HERO AND THE BCRSI.VO OF ROME,
200$ Feet. Two Solid KeeM.
arid at the
STAR, OH JOY AND TIYOLI
THEATERS
Programmes That Cannot Be
Squalled Elsewhere.
COMING STJffDAY TO '
STAR THEATER
LAST DAYS OF TOLSTOI.
BASEBALL
RECREATION PARK,
Cor. Vaughn aad Twenty-fourth Stn.
SPOKANE
vs.
PORTLAND
May 13, 16 17, 18, 19, SO, 31.
Gasws llesrln Weekdays at SiOO P. BY.
Sundays 2:30 P. M.
LADIES' DAT FRIDAY
Boys Under 12 Free to Bleachers
Wednesday.
OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY
OFFICE CITY BALL Mala 598. A 15S9.
HUHANI OFFICER. Serseant Crate.
Residence 24 E. 24th. N. East 477.
R. A. Thtnmlrr. Reg. tit WaSCO St.
W. a. Hat on. Res. 73 EL 16 th. East 1715.
Horae ambnlanoa. A 6101: Pr. Ex. 4.
Nlchta. 8undays and Holidays. A 610SI Pa
a.x. . : 1 runic i.
NEW TODAY.
Ladd Addition
MUST BE SOLD
New, strictly modern, eight-room house.
with furnace, fireplace, den, Dreaitrast
room, sleeping; - porch, built-in buffet
and bookcases, hardwood floors, four
bedrooms, fine fixtures, shades and
everything ready to move into; on an
80-foot street, all improvements In and
paid. This is a $7600 house, but must
be old. and we want your offer. Can
make good terms.
GRI SSI A ZADOW.
S17 Bears of Trade Bids;, 4th and Oak,
HILL
' Ideal Building Site.
$5500.00.'
GOLDSCHMIDT'S AGENCY, ,
25ZYz Washington, Corner Third.
762 MtLTVOMAH.
Blx-room bungalow, bath, fireplace.
full cement basement, furnace, gas,
electric light. Lot valued at $1800,
house coat $2250. We are authorized
to accept $2u00 cash, and the purchaser
to assume $1500 mortgage.
MERCHANTS
SAVINGS 4t TRUST
COMPANY.
18 Income
Eight new flats, lot 90x100, rent $190
per month, irice siz.uuo, ssuuu casn,
near Russell street.
GRUSSI 4 ZADOW,
SIT Board of Trade Bldg, 4th aad Oak.
$8500
rm.. will ,. n Kii.lne.e lnt RAtIOA
East Morrison street. A bargain at
$5500. some income, inquire bso i-ast
Washington st- Phone East 4443.
' MORTGAGE LOANS
CO JOHN E. CRQNAN, jcV
JO 802 Spalding Bids. f C
irew TODAY.
Home in
Irvington District
TWEXTV-JfEK'TH AND WE1DLER
STREETS.
Thoroughly modern, six rooms and
sleeping-porch, fireplace, built-in
bookcases, furnace, gas and electricity;
fine plumbing; high, sightly lot. One
block from new Broadway carllne.
Deferred payments If desired.
OWNER, 801 BOARD OF TRADE.
Marshall 1787.
Special Bargain
Three lots on Guild street.
Owner's price $12,000.00,
but we will accept any rea
sonable offer for cash.
G0DDARD & WIEDRICK,
243 Stark Street.
VIEW ACRE
Overlooking Riverdale, the River,
lit. Hood, Golf Links and Sell
wood. $2500
Chapin & Herlow
332 Chamber of Commerce.
Fine Warehouse
Site
100x100
24th and York
WUl sell or lease. Will build building
to suit tenant if property is leased
for long term. Property Is within ter
minal district. Tract on York, street.
BEWKTT BROS.
303 Board of Trade.
RIVERDALE
NEW 6-E00M HOUSE
WITH ACEE OF LAND
Overlooking tha River.
$5500.
.Tiew of Mountains, etq.
Close to Station.
Chapin & Herlow
332 Chamber of Commerce.
REAL, ESTATE DEALERS.
E-ck. William a.. 312 Falling bide
Erubker fc Benedict, 502 McKay bid, li
MS.
Cn-ptn Herlow. 32 Chamber Commerce
Cook, B. S. Co- BOS Corbott bids.
JennlBga Co., Main 18S. 06 OrevonUa,
PALMER-JONES CO- B. P- 213 Commer-
clal Club bids.
Tbe Oregon Real Estate Co. Grand and 1
Multnomah mu (Holladay Addition).
M. K. THOMPSON CO., cor. 4th and Oalc eta.
REAL ESTATE.
For Sale Lota.
IRVTNOTON LOT5.
We offer a few extra choice lote for
$1250 and $13&0; beautiful corner. 1500
and $1550 ; very easy terms, or discount
tor all cash; improvements bonded; these
lota are dose to Irvington carllne.
A, R. DIAMOND & CO.,
207 Railway Exchange Bid., or East 13th
and Knott sts. Phone Main 1329. East 179a.
IRVINGTON RESIDENCE SITE.
75x100 ft., on E. 22d su, opposite Tennis
Club grounds, on carllne. paved street. In
the center of the most attractive portion
of Irvington ; price $3500, terms.
H. P. PALMER-JONES CO.,
212-213 Commercial Club Bldg.
Phones Main 8G89, A 2653.
WALKING distance. Oregon st. I will sell
a dandy 40x100 lot for xiu.mj. nau casn.
or 60x100 tor $1300; also 50x50 for $S50;
line street improvements included; $250
cash, balance 4-5 a month; close to car.
Take Rose City car to E. 22nd, call 740
Oregon at.
LOTS 50x106 on 84th St., 2 blocks from
car. All fenced and In large bearing fruit
trees, all kinds of berries, grapes, garden
truck, eoses. chicken yard. This will
make a splendid home. A bargain. Price,
$1600. easy terms. Marshall 363.
$3 CASH and $5 per month, nice level lot
near r lriana cianuu, ou mrc, miiu ,
price $450. city water and street graded.
HIGLEY & BI3HOP. 132 Third St.
HAVE several beautiful lots for sale, fine
location, ajlouu eacn, irvington; a, numoer
of 5 and 10-acre tracts of fine cleared
farm land, cheap, close to city. C 1866,
East 273. No agents, W. H. Herdman.
Ladd Addition Lots Cheap.
t fine lots East front on Locust st.,
either or both at $2250 each, easy terms.
Grussi Jk Zadow,
817 Board of Trade Bldg.. 4th & Oak.
$5 CASH
aa "WOODSTOCK
9 CARLINE.
40x12ft. lots, city water piped to each.
National Realty A Trust Co.. 326' Wash.
' SNAP.
I have a large lot near Rose City Park,
all cement improvements and water In;
$550; will make very easy terms. AP 6L
Qregonian. .
LARGE -ot near Rose City Park, cement
walks, graded streets. Bull Run water.
$550; mo agents; no commissions. Owner
J 1 -,UJ PU.H VI Ul a isuf
tmtl1' TDPCO
TjOt Ave minutes from car. 10 mature
full bearing apple trees. Spitxenbergs, eaty
jrmt AS 85. Oregonlan.
A FINE block in Irvington. KW. cor. 12th
and Thompson sts. By T. Mulr, owner,
633 Chamber of Commerce. Office phones
Main 2U51: A 2609.
FOR SALE
One lot SOxlOO In classic Ridge Beach,
rear Nehalem City. Will sell at sacrifice.
For particulars address D 106. Oregonlan.
FOR SALE Two lots on Peninsula, 1 X
blocks from carline. $500, and below first
cost, as I need money. Owner, H 109,
Oregonlan.
BEAUTIFUL Irvington lot, on E. 21st., be
tween oianion nu. oisiwjuu .. j'ihwuu.
for immediate sale. Owner, O 112, Orego-
WON'DERFUL Irvington buy Marshall 712.
Wonderful Irvington buy Marshall 712.
BY OWNER, two lots. 67th near Division.
Reasonable, ueeimuio
Oregonian.
I WILL sell this week ne.; on
Rodney ave., neumuu ! aa..
Arm 1F.66 Hodse st.
OWNER" of lot on East S7th St.. Beaumont
district; win seii ,Z
house. P 107. Oregonlan.
. rim tiit
a .io-htlv U block, overlooking thfj
-.-. US?! S2750. by owner. Tabor 1560.
SANDY ROAD 6O0 lot. 37x100. 42d St.,
mPvnwxf 325 Ry. Exchange' building.
'rrTf bate- One h undred feet square on
Council . -a,
ItkW cents a month will buy fine building
. . rpu.a.hor J37 C. Of C.
IOIB. 1 Lli
I AURELHL'RST equity In 4 view loU: $500;
DeSI- Utll 6iu a vs- ...