Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, June 16, 1911, Page 16, Image 16

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    GAD WANTED FOR
ALL HOTEL BOOMS
Tacoma Comes Forward With
Latest Kind of Freak
Legislation.
BIGGEST HOTELS TO CLOSE
Orilinam-v I Roundly Soorpd
tj I -rati In;; Bnlnrs) Mrs of
Citj, but Itrformrrs Will
Mand for Xw Iw.
TAfOMA. Msh. June li ISpe-lal V
HuMoss and professional men. the list
ln-I jrllrt; some of Ticomt'i moat promt
rrnt merchants, are up In rm over the
pn.spct of further freak legislation In
te way of new liquor lawi proposed by
i'rmniiiio(ir of Puhllc Safety Pettlt.
'' went Into office on tha recall war
Ut month for a term which will expire
alth. the regular municipal election!
n-xt April. Commissioner Pettlt Is a
rromlnent churchman, a teacher In tha
Sixth-avenue? itnptlst Church, a buslnesa
man himself of ability, and waa elected
on a platform of "enforc all the laws,"
I.Ike many another equally good church
man. I f has found theories about reu-lati.-c-
tie social evil and kindred fail
incs of the modern city to be one thin,
and actual practice) and worklnc out
tno.e theories to be something entirely
different. Commissioner Pettlt has stated
rrtvatfly to some who know Mm that he
"couldn't be handed the Job on illver
pia'ter."
Te antl-treatlns; ordinance was Ta
coma'a tirst experience with freak lea-ia-lation.
It ai upheld by the Sueprlor
l o irt this week on the grounds that the
rlty hail the rleht to enact-legislation
of this kind. From the Superior Court
It Is to lie appealed to the State Supreme
Court.
liar Wanted for All Kooim.
The next experience In prospect wltn
freak n'.Atlrn Is what Is known aa
t!:e I'ettit lljuor ordinance. This meas
ure was designed by Commissioner
I'ettit to regulate the sale of liquor.
Among other things It would prohibit
tie sale of liquor In hotels, except In
tne exact room where the licensed tar Is
located. It would prohibit the sale of
drinks of any kind In rathskellers, cafe,
restaurants or any eating house. It
morji.l provide that applicants for liquor
licenses must have the signed consent of
the majority of resident property own
er In the block. It would prohibit sa
looos In basements or In any room not
open on a public street where passersby
rouM look In and see all that was going
on. all screens and boxes being also pro
hl felted.
I-ast week when the ordinance was
Introduced and the extent of It became
known a storm of protest arose among
the business men. Within the following
few days the new Commissioner of Pub
lic Safety received a call from a delega
tion of about l'" prominent business
men. who protested emphatically agalnat
the damage that would be done the city
by any more freak lejlslatlon. They
pointed out the uaeleasneas of spending
thousands of dollars to attract the tour
ist ard then hedging him about by such
measures as the an tl-treiUIng law and
restrict iona Imposed by the ordinance
proposed by FettlL
Tuey also made It clear, and the City
Attorney concurred, that there were
plenty of laws on the books to regulate
saloons and regulate the sale of liquor
to minors were the existing laws only
enforced. The upshot was the appoint
ment of a committee of Ave well-known
men to confer wltn the commission last
Tuesday night and discuss the Pettlt
ordinance, as the commissioner said be
proposed redrafting It.
I'srlrss Talk Indulged.
When the business men's committee
met with the commission Tuesday night,
fully ! persons were crowded Into the
Council chamber. Including a large rep
resentation of Pettlt's congregation:
some suffragettes and many others who
argued that more stringent regulation of
saloons waa a thing to be desired rather
thiin opposed and that business would
not be Injured thereby, l or two or three
hours the Pettlt roeaiure was discussed
from all viewpoints and the meeting
ended v ithout action.
.Mayor Seymour Is the man who will
probably decide the fate of the latest
freak ordinance when It comes to final
vote. Commissioner of finance Freeland
will likely vote with Pettlt. Commis
sioners Owen Woods and Ben J. Week.
Woods especially, are pretty certain to
lake the same new of the measure that
tne business men of the city do. The
.or -111 then have the deciding vote,
and It Is quite within the range of possi
bilities that he will vote with the ultra
radical, t
"Between freak laws and recall elec
tions Tacoma has had notoriety that
she will be a long time overcoming, and
we want no more of It." Is the way one
prominent business man argued today:
"The Commercial Club Is now raising a
publicity fund of Ku.XX and business
men are subscribing liberally, but Ta
coma might as well dump the fcsk.000 In
the bay If this freak legislation Is to
continue. Business men may be opposed
to the liquor evil, but It is licensed by
rlty. state and Federal law. and there
is no use In Tacoma belnz a freak city,
standing out distinctly from all the
other cities. If the Pettlt measure
passes, restricting hotels along the lines
he first Indicated, the Tacoma has an
nounced It will close Its doors. It would
take some publicity fund to overcome a
knock like that, especially If some of
ttis other large hotels foUow suit."
About a week ago the new Commis
sioner of Public liafety ard his Chief of
Police started a crusade against fallen
women. Since the abolition of a re
stricted district women of this clasa have
been scattered all over town. Of a Sun
day night the police swooped down upon
a number of them on a campaign to
clean up the town.
Ii was announced the women would
be held In Jail without ball. They were,
but the Commissioner and the Police
lliief forgot about the lawyers, always
anxious for fee. The very next day
in Police Court It waa made plain that
the only crime not bailable la murder,
and the police magistrate promptly fixed
ball. When the cmsea came to trial the
police were without evidence such as is
required In a court of law. sundry dam
age suits were threatened and the cru
sade against the women stopped sud
denly. What steps will be tried next to
control the social evil remains to be
seen. ,
Miens Arrested With Fire Arms.
SEATTLE. 'Wash.. June 15. The fl t
arrests and convictions under the new
..He law forbidding aliens to cany
f rarms unless provided with a permit
f.-om the stste and a eocn'y license,
look place yesterday on Vashon Island,
wrro four Japanese were fined and
tw. r'fles. two shotguns and a pistol
rre seised. The law waa passed last
YVIMer durlnc a time of anti-Japanese
,g tetlon In California and was terrned
aotl-Japanese legislation, but was de
signed to protect the song blrJi threat
en'; with extermination.
LOS ANGELES PROMOTER ARRESTED FOR TRYING TO START
REPUBLIC IN LOWER CALIFORNIA.
-.'m , v-
riciiard' s.
SAX DIEGO. CaU June 15. Kicnara t jic. rein -uo i.
i .Mmnt.. - arrested snoriiv Detore noun tuu&y uu
i - Kir. .nri retain nersons In the United States to
the service of a foreign power as soldiers. In violation of the Ui
k,.... r,.tr.mv laws. The arrest was the result of an Indict:
. ... i. w. . r.ii.,1 states irrand
The arrest. It Is believed. Is in connection with the arrest of the
members of the Mexican liberal party's Junta In Los Angeles, and
Ferris. It is believed, will be tried for his alleged part In promoting;
the rebellion in Lower California.
Ferris made no secret of his oonnectlon with the rebel movement
In Lower California, and as early as last February sent a personal tele
gram to President Diax. telling htm what had transpired In Lower
California and offering to establish a new republic. Dial In a brier
reply declined to recognise him.
Ferris gave a bond this afternoon for Ms appearance before the
I'nlted States Commissioner at Los Angeles and was released. He
then resigned his position as manager of the exposition ground
breaking celebrations.
EAST SIDE HAS-FLAN
Brsixr.ss yit:s have location
FOR AUDITORIUM.
Special FJccUon Slaj Be Called for
Purpose of Securing; Sentiment
of People on Subject.
. . -... i nn k.. Kn adorited by the
East Side Business Men's Club, that
the auditorium committee rrom l"
ISast Side be made permanent. This
committee Is authorised to appolpt an
executive committee of five to take
steps. If possible, to submit the loca
tion of the auditorium to a ion i -
people. This committee of five has
been given power to employ counaei.
The club believes that an Initiative
anhmitted legally
inniuii ..o - -
rhanglng the method of locating tne
auditorium. This would be in ino
of an amendment under which the peo.
pte would vote wneiner iney waui
auditorium located on the West or East
Side of the river at the special election
called in January, 1912.
F. A. Dunham, who presided at the
meeting of the club, went over the
auditorium situation In detail, pointing
out that he considered the East Side
the place for the auditorium for the
reason a large percentage of the resi
dents now live in that part of the city.
He said that Rev. lieimar n. iriuium,
-r .v.. t'.nt.n.rr M.thodist Church, and
Rev. Albert Ehrgott. of the F-ast Side
KaptUl Church, would ao an uey cuum
to secure the erection of the auditori
um for the East Side, and Rev. Trim
ble would speak on 'the subject next
Sunday night. -
HOLMES GRADUATES CLASS
Bnslnesw College Exercise to Be at
. Ilelllg Theater.
Another large clasa of young men and
toum women will enter the commer
cial world through their graduation
from the Holmes lluslness college to
night. .The exercises will be held at
the Hclllg Theater. An excellent mu
sical and oratorical programme has
been prepared. There will alro be an
address by Attorney W. W. Cotton und
the presentation of diplomas by Mayor
Simon.
The class hss adopted tor its mono,
Tonight we launch, where shall w
anchor ine class power ia u:o cwa
white rose. On Saturday the ciats win
conduct an excursion on the steamer
Monarch.
The following Is tonignis pro
gramme: u ...i ffln orrhestra: Invocation. Rev.
Wa.trr B. Hlnaon. U.U.: address of welcome,
by the dan; "Dan Cnppah Moon" and
LQckr jim. vj . .Mnv...v - - .
let. comcoaed of Klrbard I. Hughes. J.
Harvey Johnson. Marry il-or and Harvard
Moors- orrhssira; tperitlng spead con-t-t
for th rold mta I : -orchratra: address.
W. W Cotton: ort-hrstra; "Amrrica." Wra.
Boh L. Huaton; "llrreia of tha Night." and
Laar Moon." lionhomle Male quartet;
awarding of Jana Conner typewriting medal,
atenographlo medal and bookkeeping nidal;
prMTDtatloa of dlplomaa by Mayor Simon;
orctoaatra.
HONOR ALBANY STUDENTS
Three Have Won In Medical
Work In rait Six Years.
i ti i v r sTtr Jiina 1 SnriaL
ALIAv i. w- -a- '
ailass lltna In ll W Vaa ra Sk T AU
r or uiv a..-w
banr young man has won tha lanlel
Bralcerd maa.l xor me verasj
a aae v a vkax rm' work In An
IVr m a m w w
atomy In tha medical department of
tha L niversiiy v...... v
W- .Wis.' awlfV fAe4aV that ITaafTV P.
rricnra -
MerrUI, a ton of H. . Merrill, of this
city aad wno is jun cumpieunf
ophomora year at that Institution, had
r . . m I tklai waa.
ten awaraea in bum' .
Kour years r It was won by Dr. B.
r.ussell W allace, who Is now practical.
a .a... a,lt san4 twO bfOr
111 w VJ . a-
that by Dr. W. Edgar Stewart, now of
I'ortland.
ti.. that all of the three Al
bany boys who have gone u the medi
cal school or tne tniveraiiy vmw
MOKXIXa
dick - ) febris.
enter
lited
ndlctment
lurv at Los Angeles.
go In recent years have succeeded In
winning this honor In competition with
students from all parts of the country,
offers a most unusual coincidence. An
other coincidence is that all three of
these honor-winning students are
graduates of Albany College and went
from the local Institution to Chicago.
The record of Albany College in three
of Its graduates winning this honor la
six years Is one not enjoyed by any
other school In tho entire country.
14 RECEIVE DIPLOMAS
Allen Preparatory School Graduates
Hold Reception.
Fourteen graduates of the Allen
Preparatory School received their
diplomas laet night In Hawthorne
Park Presbyterian Church In the
presence of an audience that filled the
auditorium. The exercises were opened
with a vocal aolo by Htuart McGulre.
which waa heartily applauded. William
L. Flndly delivered the address to the
class. Muriel Williams sang "My
Mother Bids Me Braid My Hair" and
the "Folic Song." with excellent effect.
Mrs. Margaret V. Allen, principal of
the school, presented the diplomas to
the graduates.
Bruce Adler Bates, Sophus T. Blohm,
Theodore W. Burkhart, Kdltb. H. Clerln.
Aaron M. Frank, Itosa K. Ueurhart,
Frank W. Gilbert. Mabel C. Mark ell.
Genevieve J. Matteson. Constance O.
Moore. Arthur 1. Piatt. Evelyn J. Bay
lor. Sidney H. Smyth. Waiter T. White
received diplomas.
After a vocal solo by Stuart McGulre,
"Mother o' Mine." a reception was held
by the class and the principal. Mrs.
Allen. In the schoolhouse where the
graduates received the congratulations
of their friends. There was a profu
sion of roses In tha church and recep
tion halL
KLAMATH TO GREET GUESTS
Portland Business Men Will Visit
Lake District In August.
K-L.AMATTI FALLS, June 15. (Spe
cial.) Word that a number of Port
land business men are planning to run
an excursion to this city about August
1 is received here with a great deal of
Interest. How many are coming Is
not yet known, but It Is stated that
no lesa than 100 prominent whole
salers will be here and that three or
four days will be spent In seeing Klam
ath. Among the places to be visited
will be Crater Lake, where a day and
night will be spent, and a day will be
spent on the Upper Klamath Lake.
Home time- will aslo be spent on some
of the three streams emptying Into this
lake. Kxcurslons will be run to dif
ferent parts of the Valley and the en
tire country will be see'n.
The local Chamber of Commerce will
make elaborate arrangements to en
tertain the visitors while here and It
Is likely that a public reception will
be given at which the people la gen
eral will be Invited to meet the visi
tors. MANY DELEGATES PRESENT
, a.
Marlon Sunday School Convention Is
Well Attended.
WOOPBURS. Or, June 15. (Spe
cial.) one of the most successful con
ventions of the Marlon County Sunday
School Association was held here June
ia. Of the state workers there were
present liev. Charles A. Phtpps. of
Portland, and Mrs. Clara O. Kasen, of
Forest Grove. One hundred and three
delegates, representing ten denomina
tions, were registered; 42 schools were
reported with a total membership of
41S. . .
The following, of fleers were elected:
President, U M. Gilbert. Salem; vice
president, E. I. Anderson. Salem; sec
retory and treasurer. Mrs. Stella Black
erby. Sllverton: teacher training. J. W.
Feathers. Woodburn; elementary. Mar
guerite F.lllott, Salem: home and visita
tion. A. O. Moore. Turner; temperance,
and good cltlxenshlp, C B. Harrison,
Hazelvllle; adult. . P. L. Blackberby,
Sllverton; missions. Ada La than. Sa-
OREGON TAX. FRIDAY,
lem: advance division. G. F. Llenlng,
Salem.
PATLT METFOROMsOICAI, REPORT.
PORTLAND. Juna 1.1. Maximum temper
ature. T3 decrees; minimum. 51 degree.
Ttlver readlns. 8 A. M.. 17.5 teat; change In
luat 2 hours. .5 foot rise. Total rainfall to
V U. to B P. M.. none; total since t";P'JT";
bra 1. 110. S4.91 Inches: normal. as.oa
Inches: deficiency.-. 17 inches. Total sun
sulna. hours. SO minutes: possible. 1
hours. 42 minutes. Barometer (reduced to
sea-leval), at 5 P. M., So.05 Inches.
THE WEATHER.
Ik
IS
Wind
a
i
State ef
Wsataea
STATIONS.
Potae. .........
lloaton
Ca:sarr
ChUairo
lenvrr
Tes Moines
Dulutb
Kureka
Calvrstoa
Helena
Jacksonville....
Kansas City. ...
Marsnfleld
Montreal
Netr Orleans...
New York
North Head. .. .
North Yakima.
Phornlx
I'ocalei.o. ......
Portland
Roeeburf. ......
hacramrr.to.
St. I.ouls
St. Taul
fait Lake
Fan IHego
Fan Franclaco..
Flsklyou
Spokane. .......
Tacoma
Tatooah Island.
Walla Walla...
Washington. ...
Winnipeg. . . . . .
M O.OOjlO'NW
7 1 o.t.o 4 SK
7-.- 0.fM 12 HIS
s o.po 4f E
7 'I 0.01 i E
vt.n.oni 8 E
fW 0.01 Calm
s .on'i:
S.i O.OOilO
Clear
Cleor
Pt cloudy
Cloudy
Clou1 v
CloirY
Rain
Clear
Clear
.1 Ti o.oo. 4 N
Cloudy
Clear
Pi cloudy
as o.no e SB
M O M 111 3
o '." WjSW
72 0.0OJ 4 W
s o.oo! S H
74 0.12110 NW
Art O oo 14 NW
O.OO'lO'N W
(M O.onl 6 NW
70 0.12 r.SW
7H0.O0 5 .M
7H II Oil U N
iiO.Oil s's
ss'n.oo use
S0 T. S E
IIS.O.M 10 NW
64o.00 S'SW
Clear
Cloudy
Pt clouny
Pt cloudy
Pt cloudy
Clear
Clear
Cloudy
Clear
Clear
Clear
Pt cloudy
Cloudy
Clear
Pt cloudy
fSl O.OO 20' W
Clear
'n o rio
4 N
Clear
Pt cloudy
Clear
Rain
Clear
Clear
Pt cloudy
f 41000
0 . OO
6 SW
ON
r.ji t
12 S
mi'n.ool 4 sw
70 0.001 4 RW
7S T. I 81W
T. Trace.
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
Ths northwestern hlBh-pressura area Is
spreading slowly eastward, but the pressure
la still .abnormally low over most of tha
country east of tha Cascade and Sierra Ne
vada Mountains, centers of very low barom
eter being central this evening over the
Central Plalna States and at sea off the
Newfoundland coast. Theae are all Indi
cations of an unstable condition of the at
mosphere and shoers and thunder storms
have occurred locally In Montana. Okla
homa. New York and New Jersey and light
rains have fallen In Southeastern Idaho,
Northern Utah. Colorado, the Dakota. Min
nesota, North Carolina. Maine and Ontario.
Heavy rain fell at Pherldan, Wyo. The
weather Is cooler In Wyoming. Colorado and
Northern Minnesota and It Is warmer In In
terior Northern California, Western Canada,
North Central Montana. Missouri. Illinois.
Ohio. Kentucky, Pennsylvania and In the
South Atlantic States generally. Tempera
tures In this district are above normal ex
cept In Southeastern Idaho, where they are
10 degrees below normal.
Conditions ars favorable for generally fair
weather Friday In this district, with warm
er In Southeastern Idaho. Elsewhere In
the district the wenther will probably not
be so warm. Winds will be mostly west
erly. FORECASTS.
Portland and vicinity Fair: westerly
winds. . , .
Oregon and Washington Generally fair:
not so warm In east portion; generally west
erly winds.
Idaho Generally fair: not so warm m
west portion, but warmer in southeast por
tion. THE RIVER.
The Wlllamtte River at Portland this
evening registered 17.8 feet. It is expected
that a stage of 18 2 feet will be recorded
Friday. 18.8 feet Saturday. , fcuIiV
and that the river will rise slightly Mon
d.y. THEODORE F. DRAKE.
MEETING NOTICES.
A-aTo. N. M. S. Mem
4xS . JYW bers of Al Kad.r Tmple
Sll"sTJ take notice:. There win o
on all candidate. lending in their P"''10"
at that tlm.. not later than 4 o clock oi
that day. Kindly burry up ).
for their Summer outing. At this ' nt,er
other buelneas of the order will be "
talned. On Saturday evening.
ln.t.. a "ceremonial session" will be held to
confer the order upon those elected, "rang
era with their black and white card are
courteously Invited. Members as Jill
visitors must present their black and I bite,
credentials. Without hem they cannot see
the camels or drink from the fn'ln
Youth. Archie Therlow, potentate, has said
,U What "Ba'HITEHOUSB. R.c
MOUNT TABOR LODGE. NO.
42. A. F. AND A, M. Special com
munication this (Friday) evening
at Maaonle Temple, at West Park
and Yamhill sts. Work In the E.
A. degree. All brethren welcome.
By order of the W. M.
E. R. YOUNG, Secretary.
PORTLAND LODGE NO. S5. A.
F AND A. M. Stated communl-
... . -. , . , U.QI,
ajv cation tnia trriaay; trai,
o clock. v ora in aa. a.
Visitors welcome. By order W. M.
a M. STEADMAN. Sec.
MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA
ATTENTION! M. W. of A. memorial services, Sunday.
June 18. 11 o'clock A. M.. First Baptist
Church (White Temple), lith and Taylor
sts. All neighbors requested to attend.
Those who can will please bring flowers.
F. J. DARLINGTON. Clerk Camp 5408.
ROSS CITY CHAPTER, NO. 8S,
O. E. 8. Regular meeting thla Fri
day evening at 8 o'clock, Masonlo
Temple, West Side. Reception to
grand officers. Visitors welcome.
By order W. M.
ANCIENT ORDER OF HIBERNIA mem
bers of the A. O. H. are hereby notified of
the death -ef Brother William Shave, ills
remains are at Dunning A McEntee under
taking establishment. Funeral notice
later. J. B. BRADY. Sec
HASSAI.O LODGE, NO. 16. I. O. O. F.
Regular meeting thla Friday evening at 8
o'clock, in Oddfellows Temple, corner First
and Alder ats. Work In the second di'gree.
Visitors are welcomed. F. COZFNS. See
AUCTION BALE TODAY
PUBLIC auction. J. W. Booth bas been
appointed administrator and will sell all
stock mentioned below at auction: 22 head
of driving and work horses, 1 buggies. 4
sets double work harness. 4 sets double
bur-y bsrness, 4 seta of single buggy har
ness, 1 dump wagons, 3 lumber wagons.
All stock herein mentioned will be sold
without reserve to the blghest bidder.
Sale to take place at 484 East Stark su
Monday 10 A. M. aharp. rain or shine.
There la a special furniture auction sale
at J 11' 1st st. at 2 P. M. today. Come,
CLASSIFIED AD. RATES
Dally ee- naaday.
reeLiae.
Ove time
eame ed I we eenseeutlve Umee ze
eawe three oil tiiuee.
bam ad sU o-aeea cvaaecuuve Umee. .see
lirmlitay- sua accouijaii eui-ef-tosm
"ifi"Vorde reuat ae ene line n ceaai ad
senUeaueiaia sm av u euuaiol 4M
"SU aaUSaveTtlaetneot Is not run la eea.
aeuu.e keuai Uie w-wu. rale applies.
J ciuine el IwiS suiwuMiiiuiw the
disuse U1 be beae- ea is. au-4 sumw
auice avSmlJil c , reaeUeae
If toe uuuuxr of words la eaca llae.
li New leday aU auvexuaeiueiita are
ebaTgeU W UK
""Vue above rates apply te adverUaesassoa
anoer -.-ew leo-y" aoU alt euiee cl-iiK a.
uea excetiuns louewtsas
lllaauaus nauleO. alale.
hiLuailuaa ItanteO. A'cmale.
TerheliT. Koom-. p,..ie Families.
Loom, aad uoeiO. Tlte amlUee.
atouaeae(Miis WW l-rate teuuilea.
lITrsle M iae above clasaUl. n..a Is 1
cents a UM eaca InaerUosv
, ihm sneoDwdailiw of patrons. Tba
Oreseaiaa wl'l accept ciasaUled adeertlee.
uema ever tue telepuoae. proviUlnr tbe ed
rlrtlxw la a subscriber to eitber pboae. Ae
uTtree wUl be euotra oter tlie pooue, beJ
Kll will be rendered iae felloe lag day.
Mbetber suoeefluent adverUsesseota wlU be
Kcepled ever tue pbone. oepenOe opea te
ureuTptueae of the pa.mens of teiepbooe ad
r iiVeoi ro la. bitualloa Wanted aad l"er
aoaal adverusetnente will be aecepled
,h teiepbeae. Grdere for eae Insertloa
InTJ will be exeepted for "H oases for Meet.
"roUore fee bale," Uu-oe-a Ol.por.uaJ
tlea." -Jlennilag-"-" aad 'Vtaaued te
I Si III rr-1 ma
Friday evening. June lo.
rV at 8 o'clock, at Maaonlo
1H Temple. West Fsrk and
f -raVeV J -vaiohlll streets. This meet
1 f 1 Ine Is called to receive pa
VI V juTnp. for the order ot
. i a vniir l r in w i a
A
JUNE 16. 19H-
AMUSEMENTS.
HEILIG
THEATER
7th and Taylor
Tomorrow and Sunday Night.
Famoua Character Actor,
ALBERT CHEVALIER
Assisfd by
EDNA SHOWALTER. Soprano.
MYRON W. WHITNEY Basso.
prlPrt i.r,o. i on 7c. 50c. 3jc -oc.
PEAT 8 ALE CPESS TODAY.
HEILIG
THEATER
7th and Taylor
phoH vain 1 and A 112.
Three Nights Beginning Monday. Special
friee aiaiiuew ..... -
Charlea Frohman Presents
JOHN DREW
In W. Somerset Maugham's Comedy.
"SMITH"
Cast Includes
MART BOLAND 1SABELLE IRVING.
Evenings Lower Floor. $2.00. l.50: Bal
cony. H.M. $1.'. 7r.c. Sue: Gallery.
Wednesday Matinee. 1.5. $1.00. i, 60c,
3Sc. 25c.
BAKER gj
THEATER
Main - and A B3ee.
t- t. Haker. jllrr
TONIGHT ALL WTTEK LAST WEEK OF
The eminent nciur,
JOHN HAISPOUS,
Supported hv the Baker Theater Company in
Richard Mansfield - Famous Success.
"A PAKISL1N ROMANCE'
MATINEfclS WIJD. AND SAi.
Special Summer prices. 2ic. 00c: matinees
23c all sats. Next week. Summer vaude
ville and Photoplays. 10c
Baker Theater
Will Open Sunday Afternoon with High-Class
Vaudeville and Photoplays
For the Summer.
Admission 10 Cts.: Children Under 10. rj Cts.
Two afternoon performances starting st ,
contlnunas evening performance, starting at
7:30. Big free exhibition In front of the
ater at 1:30 and 7.
at Mire , a jo?.
Yl XUT.KVT DAT
rV
A -i iAi V. t m ft TX. 4- mv
NIGHTS
THEATER
15-25-50-75.
WEF.K MONDAY. JUNE 12 Hmer B. Ma
son and Marguerite Keeler and their Ccm-
.1 .tM .. n .1 riitt ItoUMlV B
fM-enfc Review. The Three Vagrant. Ired
ltamll and Ills Kids. -Lyueil ono puu
worth, I.otta tiladatone. Mile, i-ineno, or
chestra and Pictures.
GRAND Week of June 1 2
Here He Come-!
IilHHft and Scott,
J OK WELCH,
Grmteftt of nil He
brew Character
Comedians.
Spraffue and McNwce
Uatlnaa a v sale Aa-w
irMchen tpcnorr,
,u tt r Id urer-Laca
Company,
Mitchell. Wells and
GRANDASCOPE
2:80 any seat, 15(V
Kveninc penormancei a i -v mnu
balcony, lfic; lower floor, 25c: box. eata. 50c
Evnln performances
7:3U ana v: mi
'AHTAQES
rjneanSlled Vaodevllle.
Al.r. Tins wef.k The Three Kmtons,
World's iireatettt Exponents of the Hoops,
I.ynden and llorniun, tiardrn City Ji",
lltch Cooper, Wily Kldld Trio, PantaEcscope.
Thomas y. Holer and Company.
Popular tirlcea. Mat. dally at 2:30. 7:30. 0.
MAJESTIC
THEATER
COMFORTABLE.
l rk and Washlncton Streets.
HIGH CLASS
Motion Pictures
MADAME OTHIC, Soprano.
MISS U ELKOV, Violinist.
Admission 10c; Private Box 2.'.c
OAKS PARK
GREAT AMUSEMENT RESORT.
FEATTRE ATTOACTIOXSl
FREE BAM) CONCERTS,
GRAND OI'EKA QUARTET,
MUSICAL COMEDY COMPANY,
THE OSTRICH FARM.
MANY OTHER PARK NOVELTIES.
Open Daily 10 A. M. to 11 P. M.
Admls- Iflrt ChliC Under 6 CDCC
sion.
IUO dren.. Oi years. .. n' vi
Cara, First and Alder Streets.
LsnsrSM at Morrison - street Bridge.
BASEBALL
RECREATION PARK,
Corner Vaughn and Twenty-fourth Sts.
SPOKANE
PORTLAND
JUNE 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18.
Games Resin Weekdays at 3:O0 P. M.
tiundaya 2:30 P. M.
LADIES' DAY FRIDAY
Boys Under 12 Free to Bleachers
Wednesday.
DIED. f
ALLEN' In this city, at the residence. 1.10
Thirteenth street. Matilda Allen, ased itt
years, beloved wife of B. F. Allen. Notice
of funeral later.
ALMY .Mrs. Martha Army, at her resi
dence, 625 Kaat MorrUon at.. Thursday,
June 15. aged 58 years. Newport, H. L,
and Glyndon. Minn., papers please copy.
1TMKA L NOTICES.
OULTHER At St. Johns June 14. Mrs.
Elizabeth Gulther. a native of Germany,
aged 73 years. Funeral services at Black
burt's undertaking; parlors, 114 East Bur
linftton. St. Johns. Friday at 1 P. M.
Fritnda and acquaintances Invited. Cre
mation services at bell wood private.
CRTER June 14. at 317 Russett street,
Samuel H. Carter, age i;7 years 3 months
20 days, beloved husband of Lydia A.
Carter and father of M. H. Carter. Friends
are invited to attend the funeral aervices,
which will be held from the above real
dence tomorrow (Saturday , June 17. at
0 A. M. Interment at Oswego, Or.
BLACKMORE The funeral services of
Maxlne Winifred Blackmore, beloved
daughter of Dr. F. A. and Georgia Black
more will be held at the family residence.
31 East Forty-fifth street North, at 3
p M. today (Friday). June IS. Friends
Invited. Interment in Itivervlew Ceme
tery. DI.-NNE t1'1" clt5 Sunday, June 11,
Richard Dunne, aued OS years. Funeral
will take place from Dunning & McEntee's
chapel Friday, June HI. at 8:40 A. M.
Services at St. Mary's Cathedral. 9 A. M.
Interment Mount Calvary Cemetery.
i.-rl-nii. respectfully invited.
nFRfiMAV June 14. At Astoria. Or., Isaac
. 1 lvltrl lo lllpnil tnnmil
services "which will be held at Holman
chsnel. Third and Salmon ats.. at 1 P. M.
today (Frldayl. June lti. interment In
Beth Israel Cemetery.
ANDERSON June 14. in this city, Nels An
derson aged 37 years. Funeral services
will be held at Dunning & McEntee's
chapel. Friday. June 10. at a P. M. In
terment at Multnomah Cemetery . Frlenda
rr-uectfuny Invited.
- XU.Ntkrll I LOKA L. CO,
MAKVlCAM 11LDO..
1-LAllv-iL' IlKSiONS.
phones! Main MO'l: A llOt.
" h.ionloc McEntee. Ulueral Directors,
l.h end l ine. I'hone Main 4SO. 1U aa-
lUttBU MHii-P . 7
1 .1.1,1 ... - -
Udy attendant. Phone Main 9. A 151) a.
eraT t20 d st. Lady assistant, i'hone M. all.
to I-" llupntns. l"c- K- S3. Ba.
-1 - n . . . r K.- J ff KUl VV 1 1 1 i u n i ...
j4 ions. C 1WUI, Lady attendant.
i KKC'H. Undertaker, cor. Kaat Alder a
TuL t i- Lady aeeletaab
T$ar
OREGON HUME S0C1EH
OFFICE CITY HALL Main 898. A 7SSS.
nCMANB OrnfKR. Sercrsst Cr?'""
Residence xs E. 24th. N. East 47. s.
U. A. Dn-mlre. lies. 5J6 Wasco St.
W7e. Eaton. Kes! E- "th. Kast mi,
Uorse Ambulance. A 101: Pr. Ex. .
KlKbta. Sundays and Holiday a. a. eiOS: Pa.
Ea. 4: Trunk 1.
NEW TODAY.
Good eight -room house,
good yard; must sell at once.
Sacrifice price. Phone Mar
shall 2568.
Giisan Street
Half Acres
If you want a home that -will produce
an income as well as furnish a satis
factory place to live, just rememher
that liartnian & Thompson are giving
the Giisan - Street Half Acres their
unqualified recommendation.
Price $650 each. Easy terms.
20 m'inutes out.
Investigate.
Hartman & Thompson
Real Estate Dept.,
Chamber of Commerce.
- Telephones Main 20S, A 2050
Walking distance, East Side, 7
rooms, modern appointments ;
ideal location, 1 block of car.
Price $1000 under value, $2000
down, balance easy. Owner,
B 2374, Main 8500, ask for Drake.
BEST
and
CHEAPEST
WAREHOUSE SITE
150x127
Switch already in,
$10,000.
rS KEASEY CS-,
HUHASOiiJEFFERYj
J 232 Chajnber cf Commerce.
Attention
We know of 105 acres 12 mllos south
on the West Side, located ideal, high
and slffhtly. An abundance of pure
water, heading; on the land, best of soli,
pentle slopes, numerous ornamental
trees ami bushes. In fact, a most de
sirable place for a grand country estate
or for subdivision. Overlooks the Wll.
lamette River. Oregon City and sur
rounding country; Mount Hood In full
view. We know you will like this. The
price Is cheap, $280 per acre; not much
money required.
Chapin & Herlow
332-33S Chamber ot Commerce.
Nob Hill Home
100x100 lot with nearly new, strictly
modern 8-room residence, doubly con
structed, hardwood floors, fine fire
place, vapor heat, panel dining-room,
Dutch kitchen, fireless cooker, den,
sleeping porch and four sleepinp-rooms;
five nice fruit trees. Price $19,000, or
will sell house andone lot for $12,600,
on Lovejoy street, near 20th.
GRI SSI & ZADOW,
817 Board of Trade Hldg., 4th and Oak.
Portland Heights
Splendid new residence, 13 rooms,
3 fireplaces, 2 bathrooms, 2 lots,
garage, native trees; secluded
location, beautiful suroundings.
Only 914,000.
OWNER, 908 SPALDING BUILDING.
A BARGAIN
Ten and 21 acres beautifully located,
half mile from Tlrard Station on Ore
gon Electric. Only 35 minutes' ride
from town. Fine soil, all cleared and
under cultivation. Owners compelled to
sacrifice. Some cash necessary. For
terms and further particulars see
SUKOIll), HKNLKV & WAITE,
41U Snalillng Bldg.
BARGAIN
FOR SALE
Model Theater
68 N. Third t-trrec
WEST SIDE
1091 Kelly street, cottag-e, five rooms,
all on first floor; two bedrooms, fire
place, basement, cement sidewalk,
splendid view. Price $3000, cash J500,
balance to suit.
M Kit CHANTS
SAVl.MiH fc TRUST
COM PAN V.
MORTGAGE LOANS
CO? JOHN E. CRONAN, JC
JO 902 Spnldlnic nidg. i V
MORTGAGE LOANS
HOWARD K. GOl'DEV,
Lewis Bulldlus.
5
NATIONAL CREDIT ASSOCIATION
V13 BCV NOTES, 60S Worcester Bide.
Nob Hill
fdfeS r r 'r' if?
: 5neii
- :. . :.. 'iff ' ' '
tjj l1lnnnr" " rifleman Ifi 11
Irvingfon
Fine new S-room house, having all
modern conveniences, hot water
heat, hardwood floors, beautiful
panel and woodwork, built-in
bookcases and buffet. This place
is located on 2oth and Tillamook,
among the finest homes in Fort-
I land and is an exceptional bar
gain.
F. E. BOWMAN & CO., 1
E. 22d and Brazee. E. 935.
B Splendid View of River.i
City and Mountains '
I I High With Gently
D Sloping Hills
IV.
L,
15 Minutes From
1 Heart of City.
N
r.
Lower in Price J
Than Any High- f
class Restricted
AHHitinn in Pnrtlanrl ' .
E
WEST 51 DE CO.
rt0ISO BLPG. 5 Rt "MADISON
M4R5H. 980 A 47-47.
REAL ESTATK DEAIERS.
Berk. William G., 312 Fslllns bide
Bru baker & Benedict. 502 iicKsy bldsv. 5s)
Chrpln A Herlow. 8.12 Chamter Comnercs,
Cook. B. R A Co.. 60S Corbctt bldr.
Jennings & Co.. Main 188. 206 OreKoolan.
PALMER-JONES CO H. P.. 213 Commsr
elal Club bids.
Tae Oregon Real Estate V"o.. Grand its, and
Multnomah St. (Holladay Addition!.
M. K. THOMPSON CO.. cor. 4th and oak sts.
REAL, F.STATE.
for Sale Lots.
AT FULTON PARK.
Beautiful lot ftiixloi). 2 blocks from sta
tion of Salem Klectrlc and only 75 feet
from S. P. K. R., east front; only 1- min
utes' ride from center of city; must sellj
no reasonable offer refused. P 17i. Oro-
gonlan. m
S LOTS, one oa corner E. 61st and Flander
sts., one block from car. Price JtiuO each,
terms.
H. P. PALMER-JONES CO..
212-213 CommoiciHl Club bldff.
Phones Main Sunn. A20o3; ,
IRVINGTOX PICK t'P.
fHOO Think of it! 50x100 lot; have IM
at this price; one is on Kasl 17th. tha
other on East 1:1th. near Siskiyou street!
these are well worth 14XI. This Is
hlgn-olaf-a district.
JACOB HAAS. 40S Yeon Bldg.
CHEAP TO CLOSE OCT.
Lot 39xllS. at Fliland Station on Mt,
Scott line; beautiful level ground, verj;
sightly; price 1uu; terms to siiiu
UODDARD & WIEDKICK.
H2 Stark St.
LAURELHI RST LOTS.
lflflilOii ft. on E. Irvine st.. faces enutn.
a beautllul homesiie. Price $:S; terms,
II. 1". PALMER-JONES I'D.
21'.'-L'13 Commercial Club Bide.
Phones Main So'J9. ABM.
UNION AVE. LOT.
Fine business lot fiOx'JU. on Union ave
near Portland boulevard. Price only $150u,
(5O0 cash.
GRITSSI & ZADOtV.
81T Board of Trade Bldg., 4th and Oak.
CHEAP LOT. CLOSE IX.
East 22d St., near Frankfort St., 50
150, one block to carllne. with In the 2-
mile circle; price $750; terms easy.
UODDARD & WIEDKICK.
.'13 Stark bt.
$10 DOWN. 10 PER MONTH.
Fine view lot. matured fruit trees, re
stricted district, near car. cement walks.
Bull Run water, fruit cared fur free oC
charge. 202 Board of Trade bldg.
E.I11 Jir.rtu.-Auui..
BOxlOO lot on East loth St.. near Skid.,
more st., facing east. See us for prlosr
and terms.
GODDARD & WIEDRICK. !
S4J. Stark St.
1100 Four level lots, all cleared and ready
to build on; good for a nice home or a
splendid Investment; will sell the four
for JloO: terms. Owner. 1O10 Chamber
of Commerce. s
IRVINGTO.N'.
J1350 I have choice lot on 19th at-
owner must sell; all Improvements In.
CHAS. KINULKR & CO..
211 Lewis Uldg.
COUNCIL CREST PARK, beautiful view site,
unobstructed, contains over SvOO sq. ft-;
Is on corner; sewer and water In bltullthta
pavement going In now; a good buy; only
J3000. V. J. Baker, ii 1 9 Board of Trade.
FJNE RESIDENCE SITE.
In restricted Nob Hill, upper Marshall
st all permanent sireet impiovements
ln'and only JOOW. Owner, 7S7 Lovejoy:
street. ; .
HY OWNER. lOoxl'iO Woodstock corner, near
car Rued Institute aud Eaatmorcland.
good district. 18 fruit trees. ISO bear
ing strawberries; price right, terms reason,
able. AO 17. Oregonian.
T WANT to sell my lot on the Peninsula;
price same as two years ago; streets
graded and water in and paid for; will
like small payment down and $10 per
month. Address AO 17:1, Oregonian.
" APARTMENT SITES.
In the cream of Irrlngtnn, facing East
7th st. Positively the only siLcs in this
district where apartments can bo bullu
For Information K 177. Oreg.mian.
SEE LE NOIR & CO. for West Side prop
erties. Ground floor. Chamber of Commerca
R-l F ANT Uavocean lot $m. Potter Cora,
nanv selllng'lots in same block for $1000.
Terms David Lewis, room 2 Lumberman.
Bldg.
GREENWAY, PORTLAND HE Id
Largo lot. til ft. frontage"
JHTS, $1130.
Largo lot. tn n. lai.iuo.
good view; Slo" casn. rieu vv. jcuu.
M. or A Hi
"PORTLAND HEIGHTS SACRIFICE.
72x174. level, beaulilul trees. in
res)
kt...i. ,nr. IUJ'-'. '-iiJ iw,io.
vioin l.-,il BROOKE. A
;i39.
VIEW site
on Portland Heights.
r.in lmoroved streets, cheapest proj,erty
on the Heights. W. J. Baker. 5la Board
of Trade; ;
IHVE 2 choice lots In Kenmore Addition
bebmging to a non-resident. $.""0 each.
ifso 2 at S4"0 each. Chas. ltlngler &. Co..
ill Lewis.bldg.
rri,vr5 Morning Addition lot adjoining
s win ton. cheap; close to Kinton car. See
own er. fa 1J 20 Flo re n c e s t
j HAVE an elegant lot In Beaumont that I
will sell for less than 1 paid. AK 93.
Oregmuam '
THREE BLOCKS from new Mt. Tabor Park.
lOOxloO 12 full lots), for tale at a bar-
galn. A 152.Oregonlan.
rHOICE Irvington lot. J 1400. for sals by,
owncr Address J177,oresonian.
EaURELHUr'sT Equity In four lots. J520;
tine view; price flo.j. BV'i.
APARTMENT SITE.
6xl00 Lovejoy.
ose to 23d; only
I.ovjoy st.
$f00t.
111.-.CTIVI I. lot In Irvington. $.VH1
owner
.At 1 o " AJ,I.. a
In hospital, neeus n..j.
1 7.1. Or.'gonlari.
rnI,-ii lot In Irvington on 17th St.; 1500;
termJJlL'LVJ:p"l'nl01 .
rvvii 1 aurelhurst eciuities at b'Fs Ilian cost,
bought Feb.. !' AJ Oregonian. .