Morning Oregonian., June 24, 1911, Page 12, Image 12

TITE MORNING OREGONIAN.
SATURDAY. JUNE 24. 1911.
12
BANKS WOULD BID
FOR SGHDDL FUNDS
Balance May Draw Interest if
Plan Mow Before Finance .
Committee Is Feasible.
BOARD DISCUSSES OFFER
Ix-polt In Various Banks of City
Now Toll $1.187,000 Two
FVr Cent In Interest Paid
on CHy's Funds.
P-hool llstrtrt N. 1. Multnomah
County, comprlilnn the City of Port
land and suburbs, will probablr nere-
aftrr receive Interest on the balance
to Its credit In the various banks, as
does the City of Portland.
At a special meettnjr of the f.oarj of
F.d icaMon yesterday, the first to occur
store M- O. Munly. elected last Monday,
assumed his duties, letters were re
rtred from the Bank of rallfornla and
the Merchants' National Iank recltln
the b!lf that the rk-hool Hoard will
hereafter seek Interest on Its balances,
and statins that these Institutions are.
prepared t bid for some of the money,
par Interest sod put up security for Its
safe keeptos;. The board was asked to
notify the bank managem-nts of the
dates when bids would be received.
The, question was referred to the
finance committee, which Is expected
to report at another meeting of the
board to be held Monday. A favorable
report Is almost certain.
The amount which the Hoard of rMn
ratlen now has on deposit In the banks
of the city totals about tl.H7.000. di
vided about as follows:
I'nlted S'atea National Tank. SKI.
00. First National Hank. $:i.0')0; Pe
C'lrlty Carina's It Trust Company. 34.
00: La.U at Tllton. i:i.i00: Lumber
men's National Hank. I:;. 000; Geora-e
V. Hates at Co.. ,-0.
Two per cent Is the rate cf Interest
which It Is expected will be paid. The
City of Portland does business with It
banks In the city and received S per
rent on dally balances, the same as the
hanks pay on dally balances due from
one financial Institution to another.
When the city first demanded Interrst
on Its balances. In Do. City Treasurer
Verleln hsd some difficulty in Induc
ing a bar.k to take the funds under
such condition. Now practically all
the banks In the city bid for a share.
Between Ijo.O" and 140.000 was paid
the city last year In Interest.
J. V. Reach, who succeeded Mrs. L
TV. Sltton as chairman of the board
appointed the following standing com
mittees for the ensuing; year:
Teachers Messrs. Flelachnrr and Sa
Mn. Building- Messrs. Campbell and 5a-
bin.
Finance Messrs. Fahln and Munly.
Grounds Messrs. abtn and Flelsch
tier. Irs-irance Messrs. Sabln and
Flelschner.
Judiciary Messrs. Munly and tamp-
bil.
. Repairs JlfSri. Munly and Fie I sen- ,
ner.
Supplies Messrs. Flelschner and
ESTATE FIGHTMAY SHIFT
County Judge, HoItU Bran) Heirs
tus Sue In Circuit Court.
Jlosro Beard has been made sole ad
ministrator of the estate of S. ML iicard.
the Vancouver capitalist, whose estate
Is valued at SIOO.OOO. Judsre Cleeton haa
dented the claims of Mra Mary Beard
;rv and A. Kdrar Beard to about half
ef the estate, and Informed them that
they must appeal to the Circuit Court
for their claims, which will be Hated
as the property of the estate by the
administrator.
Thia settlement of the estate Is the
end of a f!ht between the heirs, who
are the widow of S. SI. Beard's. brother.
Mra Kllxabeth Beard and her children.
A. Kda-ar Beard. Kosco Beard. Mrs.
Mary Heard Gray and Mra CadwelL
The will provides that they should all
ahare alike In the estate.
By the provisions of the will. A.
Edsjar Heard. Ito-.co Board and their
sinter. Mra Mary Heard Gray, were as
signed to administer analrs of the
estate. When A. Kdcar Beard put In a
claim for a large part of the estate,
and his sister claimed another part,
family factions formed.
Petitions were filed to have Edjrar
Eeard and Mrs. Gray removed as ad
ministrators of the estate on account
of the adverse claims, and for thia rea
son they were removed.
A petition to have Itosco Beard also
removed from that position was denied
by Judse Cleeton. who held that tfiere
was nothing- to show that he bad any
adverse claims to the estate.
HILL SUSPECT BEING HELD
Thotijh Pen jinx Knowledge of
Crime. Green Mut Slay in Jail.
OREGON CITY". Or. Jane SL (Special.)
Dave Green, the suspect In the IIU1
tragedy, arrested tear Cottrell by a
fc.-.ertff'e posse Thursday, yesterday said
he knew nothing of the quadruple Slav
ics; near ArdenwaJd station. Green said
that he left Portland last Monday In
search of work, and bad followed the
Bull Run pipeline.
After walking two days without food,
be came acres a tent that had been
abandoned by workmen, and Undies: a
half barrel cf wlae. decided to "stay by
It." The wine soon affected him. and
fir more than a day he says he did not
know anything. It Is thought that while
under the Influence vt the wine he
fr.gMened the persons living In the
neighborhood and mev.e Inquiry for the
Harlow trail over the mountains Into
Eastern Oregon. The man still refuses
to answer all questions ajdressed to him
and will be held until he can give a sat
isfactory account of himself.
Green cave his place of residence In
Portland as the Western lodejng-hou.e.
Second and Ar.krny. On Investigation
It was found that he had stayed there
the night of June . the day after the
tragedy, but his actions before that time
eouM not be traced.
SLAVE CHARGE IS MADE
Federal AnUiorltlea Prevent Walter
From SUrrylng Girl.
Charged with violation ef the white
slave law. Roy Parker, a waiter, was
given a preliminary hearing yester
day before I'nlted '.ates Commissioner
Cannon, who took the case under ad
visement. According to tha testimony. Barker
brought an 11-year-old girl named
Mabel Johnson from Seattle, registering
at different hotels In Portland as man
and wife. Miss Johnson testified on
the stand that she paid her own fare
to Portland, but later retracted ier
ststement. adralttlna- Barker- boutrht
her ticket. She said In applanation of
her previous testimony that shs wanted
to shield Barker.
Barker wants to settle the case by
marrying- the a-'rl. who Is wllllns; that
he should. The officers, however, are
adverse to such action, as they do not
believe Barker a fit man to care for
the Johnson itlrl.
Testerday Miss Johnson received a
letter from her uncle, at Seattle, bes
srtns; her to come home. In the letter
the uncle referred to her father's de
sertion of her mother. 11 years ao.
when she wss placed in his care, and
0 S4LVATIO ARM V OFFICUL
TO DPC4K r'Of ft TIMES IN
MiOKT VISIT.
i
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f'easaslsalaaer Tbea.se Kstlll.
Commissioner Thomas lvetllL.
territorial commander of the
Falvatlon Army for the states
west of the Mississippi River,
will speak four times In Port
land tonight and tomorrow night.
He will deliver an address In
No. 1 Hall at the corner of Sec
ond and Ankcny streets. This will
be a united meeting of all
branchea of the Army In Portland.
The commissioner will speak
Sunday morning at No. 1 Hall at
11 o'clock and at I and I o'clock
P. M. he will speak at No. i
Corps Barracks on Salmon street,
between Front and First streets.
Brigadier Fynn. of Chicago,
and Ilrlpadler 1'iibMn. of Seattle,
will be present to assist the
commissioner. Commissioner Ke
till is a noted Army speaker and
leader, having had charge of Sal
vation Army operations In South
Africa. Australia and Japan. He
will arrive here this morning
from San Francisco, and will
leave early Monday morning for
Seattle continuing; his tour of
Inspection.
told her that she would always be to
Mm the girl he loved and had cared
for. and he wanted her to come back
and be a comfort and blessing to him.
Good Things in Markets
STRAWBERRIES are Inclined to be
higher in price this week; and
housewives who have already finished
their canning and preserving are con
gratulating themselves on their fore
handedncss. Plenty of good berries are
still to be bad, however, though the
best canning sorts Clarkes and Wil
sons, are now selling at about 32 a
crate, with other varieties costing f 1.40
to 11.75 a crate.'
Cherries arc cheaper and more plenti
ful, though not yet at their best. Royal
Anns. Bltigs. and Lamberts are to be
bad at Z0 to r j cents a pound, and
other kinds at 10 to IS cents. Apricots
ran be had at S to 10 cents a dozen and
a few California peachea re offered at
;0 to 25 renta a dosen. Gooseberries
are still cheap and plentlfuC at about
three pounds for IS cents, pineapples,
small but of fairly good quality, are
selling at "H to IS cents each.
The melon "on has begun In good
earnest wlta ti.e arrival of a large ship
ment of cantaloupes which soli, accord
ing to else, at S to IS cents each. The
first watermelons have made their ap
pearance, but cost IS to SO cents a
pound, at present. Red raspberries,
blackberries and loganberries are avail
able as yet. only In small quantities.
There Is little chatrge as to variety In
the vegetable market, although ail the
prices tend to be slightly lower. Corn
is beginning to come In. but Is still
somothlng of a luxury, as are egg plant
and green peppers, peas and beans are
both Inclined to be lower In price. As
paragus Is practically over. Caul.V
flower is becoming cheaper and more
plentiful; and the same Is true of cu
cumbers; which are now to be had at
to cents eacb Tomatoes can be
obtained at 10 cents a pound, though
the best hot-house kind still cost 40
to CO cents. New potatoes cost about
cents a pound. Spinach Is good and
cheap, as are the young "roots." and
heart lettuce la almost at Its best Just
now.
Poultry prices remain at about the
same level as last week. Hens can be
had at 10 to !S cents a pound; while
Spring chickens and young ducks sell
at Jo to IS centa yqoabs cost S cents
to Jl.IS a pair. Egg and butter prloes
are practically unchanged.
In the fish market, croppies are new
this week and are delicious for fry
ing, at IS cents a pound. Chinook salm
on, of excellent quality, la still to be
had at IS cents: and halibut, at cents
a pound. Salmon trout, at IS centa are
delicate and delicious; and black bass,
as usual. Is the most expensive obtain
able fish at 40 to 45 centa a pound.
Sturgeon and sole cost IS cents; sea
perch. US cents; black ood. silver
smelt and flounder. 10 cents a pound.
Crabs are available at 10 to 0 cents
each and butter clams at 6 centa a
pound.
MARKSMEN 10 TRY SKILL
Competitive Shoot "at Clackamas At
tract Slanv Riflemen.
Military and civilian riflemen of
Portland will assemble at the Clacka
mas Station rifle range tomorrow for
a competitive shoot that has-been ar
ranged by Company 11. Third Oregon
Infantry. Ten trophies have been of
fered. The feature event will be a mid-range
contest, which will test the accuracy of
riflemen to the utmost. Only hits of
the highest value will count for record,
and contestants missing the center of
the target will thereby lose out.
To the competitor making the great
est number of straight hits the first
trophy will be presented. The other
trophies will be given to those making
the highest successive scores. The
distance of fire being S00 yards, the
riflemen will take advantage of the
prone position with, elbow rests.
MONIS CABINET OUT
French Government Defeated
on Army Issue.
COMMANDER IS LACKING
Revelation Mad Before Senate As
tonishes Parliamentarians, Who
Rernse Vole of Confidence.
Mlnlrtrv Short-Llred.
PARIS. June 13. After a tenure of
office of a little more than three
months and a half, the Cabinet of Pre
mier Monis was defeated on a vote of
confidence In the Chamber of Deputies
todav and shortly afterwards the Min
isters tendered their resignations.
These cannot become officially effective
until the return of President Falllcres
from Rouen Sunday.
The vote of lack of confidence wns
24S to 224 and caused amaxement.
General Goiran. the Minister of War:
M. pelrasse. Minister of Marine, and
M. Cruppl. Minister of Foreign Af
fairs, accented the vote with folded
arms and then hastened to the bedside
of Premier Monla. who was Injured re
cently In an aeroplane accident, and
told him what had happened.
The vote waa due to a statement
made by General Gofaan In the Senate
last Thursday mat tno present orsnn
Izat'on of the arniv.does not provide
for a commander-in-chief in time of
war. the direction of operations then
belna- In the hands of a council of war,
composed of the Minister of War and
Generals of the army.
The statement hsd nor result In the
Senate, but today Deputy Hess opened
an attack In the Chamber, charging
that confusion existed in the control
of the army and pointing out that the
late Minister of War. M. Berteaux. re
cently declared that a conimander-ln
chief did exist.
Company F to Got I.nvlnR t'up.
Representatives of the East Side
Business Men's Club next Monday
night will formally present to Com
pany F. Third Regiment. Oregon Na
tional Guard, the loving cup that wa
offered by the organization to the com
pany making the best showing in the
civic and military pageant held on tne
F.ast Side during the Rose Festival.
The presentation will be made at the
Armory at the regular Inspection Mon
day night. It has not been decided
who will make the presentation on be
half of the East Side club, but II. 11
Williams, captain of Company F. will
receive the cup.
DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
PORTLAND. June 2.1. Maximum temper
ature. A3 decrees; minimum. :l degree.
River readlns. S A. M., 1.0 f'et. I'hanse
in last S4 hours. 01 feet. Total rainfall
3 p. M. to 0 P. U.I non. Total rainfall
since September 1, li)10. 34. I.". Inches; nor
mal rainfall since September 1. 41. 2 Inches;
deficiency of TalnfiU since September 1.
1810. 8.67 Inches. Total runshlne. 3 hours.
10 minutes; possible, i. hurs. 'l minutes.
Barometer (reduced to sea leel at 9 P. M.
so.ua Inches.
THE WtATIIKR.
I I "
Wind
1
e I
TATX03h
r l:
Boise
Boston
I'nlitarr. ..... .
tlhli-ago. ... . . .
Idvc r .
Isn Moines....,
Duluth
Kureks. .
Galveston .......
Ilrlena
Jacksonville. . ..
Kansas i ltjr. . . .
Mar.hdeld
Montnal
New Orleans...
New York
North Head....
North Yakima..
Pboenix. .......
T'.'i T. 4.W
80 O.Oo lu N
70 0 UJ 6 N"
H-0.0O 14 S
I") O.OO 4 SB
vSi) MI 8 K
no' T. (30 NE
nx'o.00 12 N
lAll.U fc.M
K;nn
"louily
It. cloudv
Clear
Vt. rlouilT
flear
Cloudy
lear
Cloudy
so n.ioil4 K
lear
!'i;0.00 4 SE
SSI T
H s
Cloudy
Cloudy .
60 AOO
rs o.oo
sc. t. fo
0 .VW
4 NV
PL cloudy
Cloudy
k.1 II MI,'M V V
M'loudy
r.4,o on i nw
nmo "n a vi
cicuily
Inudv
10o,o!o N'W
Clear
Pocatello ,
Portland
Kosttbur
Sacramento. . . .
8U l.ouls
Kt. Paul
Salt Iike
ban IMego
Ban Francisco..
flaklyou
Spokane. .......
Taeoma ,
Tatoosh Island.
Walla Walla....
Waahlncton
Winnipeg
r-4 ii.i 14 n
63 v.uol A S
f.Sj T. SW
70 O.lMi'li HV
f.J i.2' 4 S
4 O.OO 14 S
Srt sw
Gn o.oii i; nv
6S o.oO SOAV
44 K.7K I
', O.OSilO SW
iCHKl! N SW
52 imm 12 SW
f. o.lH' S
D4 o.o.'l il .NW
84 OOo io NE
Ft. cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Clear
Cloudy
(Clear
Cloudy
IClear
Ht. cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy-
Cloudy
Clm..lV
Rnln
IC'luudy
WEATHER CONDITION!.
There has been a marked Increase of at
mospheric pressure over the southern and
central portions of the Psclflo Slope, and
the later-Mountain storm has drifted east
wsrd to Montana and Wyorains- Kaat of
the Mississippi Hirer the pressure is rela
tively high. Ult rain haa fallen In Ore
gon. Eastern Washington, Alberta. Saskat
chewan, the Dakotas. In the lower Missis
sippi and Ohio valleys, la central Uulf
iata. locally oa the South Atlantic Coast,
and In Michigan and Ontario. n Southeast
ern Louisiana the rainfall was heavy. Thun
der storms were reported from Spokane,
Helena, Swift Current, fetaerldan. Rapid City,
Huron, North Platte. Kansas City. St.
I.ouls. Memphis. Louisville and Kault Ste.
Marie. The weather is much colder In East
em Washington. Kasteru and Houtbern Ore
gon, Western Idaho. Nevada. Eastern North
Dakota, Nebraska, In the central Mississippi
and Ohio valleys. Northern and taetern
lake region, and In Maine, and It la cor-
UNCALLED-FOR ANSWERS
ANSWERS ARB HELD AT THIS OF
FICE KHOM TUB rOI.LOWI.VO ANSWER
CHKCK9 AND MAY BB HAD BT PRE
PKNT1.NO YOUR CHECKS AT TUB OKE
CONIAN OFFICE:
A 171. 188. 17. 19. 100. 197.
U to. 147. 171. 174. 173. ISO. 181. 183. 185,
1V7 1SU. 19. 191. 198. 197.
C 184 17.1. 14". 11. 18. 18
Ik 174. 178, 179. IS 1T. 192. SU.
K 71 172. 177. 194. 19.' Easterner.
10J. 171. 179. ISO. 197, 198.
G 170. 173. S"l.
1 lkO. 187. 193, 194. 100.
J 7t. 1S2. 187. 170. 1!. til.
X 1S. 178. 174. 189, 1U0. 194, 198. 1M, 197.
Iei!l. 174. 170. 183. 149. 192. 19S. 190. 197.
M 1ST. 175. 177. 13. 14. f7. ll3. 194. 101
143. 1SS. 104, 171. 174. ISO. 181. 1. 192.
198.
O 11. 188. 189. 1T1. 175. 199.
P 177: 170. l"t. 101. 197, 19J, 199.
K 184. 1H9. 170. 172. 193.
H 171. 171. 178. 201.
X 171 lhS. Ik. lt0. 191. 193. 198, 19.
V 184. 1WO. 1 '.'-. 193. li. 198. 197. 199. 200.
W 192. 194. 19.
X 9.1 174. 17.1. 1S. 191. 193. 194.
V ll'S 171. 178. 193. i'00. S01. 846, 027.
AH 187. 189. 173. 1U2. 194. 197.
AC 14S !;. 19'. )-
Al 179. IkO. 183. 19, 194, 190.
AE 93. 108. 139. 1S3. 1S7. 18S. 193. 190. 108,
200. 202. 203.
AF 9" 1 12 183. 1T. 189. 190. 153. 197.
AO 172 17.1. 181. 182. 183. 19. U01. 1U4. 193.
AH ItSS. 1. ITT. 13. 188. 183. 3o0.
AJ 71. ISO. 173. 194. 198. 202.
AK 92. 102. 167. 173. 188. 191, 193, 201,
AL93.9. 174. 178, 17T. 184. 188, 192. 19T.
199. ZUO. 201. 202.
AM 92. 126. 127. 163. 168. 172. 182, 192, 199.
AN 12. 12T. II. 155. 1T1. 1ST, 1SS. 195.
197. 200. 204.
AO 12. 193.
AP 175 13. 18. 1T. 191. 192. 19.
AK 147, I.".. 17". 14 197 198. 201. 202.
AZiTO. 171 17.V 182, 183. 1S4, 185. 160,
193. 19T. 198. 203.
AT 183. 189. 194. 1P. 107. ll. 203.
If above answers are not called for wltola
six days, same will be destroyed.
1n s square mas.
Tboagb 1 round-ug
wttn pride.
And I rope this
rcmod csn
For tbe square
ares' inside."
it
Suppose I don't like it?"
Then get your
money back. Camp
bell's Soups are sold
with the express un
derstanding that if not
entirely satisfactory
the grocer refunds
price.
We never knew any
one. who didn't like.
You may be the rare
exception but anyway you
risk nothing; in trying
Campbell' 8 Soups; while
every day you go without
them you fare losing a lot
of savory satisfaction.
21 kinds lOcacan
Just add hot watsr
briny to a boil,
and ttrve.
Jotcm Camfsixl
Company
Cessdea X 3 ,
Look for the
red-amd -whites
label
respondlnitlv warmer In Northern Colorado,
Central Texas, ami tsoumeasiern
On the Pacific Slope. In central-southern
etatos. the lower Mississippi and Ohio val-
iv) a, in vne nmuirra a,,u " 1
Klon and In Eastern Canada, temperatures
jrenerany. are beiow normal, wane - .. .
the weather la usually warmer man usux
Conditions are favorable for jenerally fair
weather Paturday In Oregon and Western
Washington, and for showers in Eastern
Washington and Idaho, with cooler weather
In Southeastern Idaho. Generally westerly
- in .hi.i. t-v. 1l'lll.in.tlM River at
Fortland will remain nearly stationary for
the next two or tnree aavs.
FORECASTS.
Portland and vlclnltjr Showers followed
by clearing weather In the afternoon.
Southwesterly winds.
Oregon Showers followed by clearing
weather In the afternoon: westerly winds.
u'..hln,rnn.Khnm followed h clear
ing weather In west portion; southwest to
west wmus.
Idaho Showers, cooler southeast portion.
T. F. THAKR. Observer.
CLASSIFIED AD. RATES
lmilr or Sunday.
Per Ud.
One time -
Ivtine ad two con?cutlTe tlm
ISame md three roDncatlTe timet 30c
bain ed atx or 4-eTen conftectitlTe time. -56o
Kemlttai.ee mail accompany out-of-tow:
order.
Ki w swnrrlsi ronnt mm one line on eafin. ad-
Tertlneroentf and no ad counted for lees
tban to line.
When an advertlavement U not ran In coo
sMiitiv Imum the 4nne-time rote odd Ilea.
On chartfe or hook advert i(emeiiti. the
eharaje will be haaed on the artOMl number
or Ituca appeartna; in ine paper, rfianucBi
nf ttiM nnmlter of vrorla In each line.
In New Today ail adt-erdaementfi are
charged by nieaaure only, 14 lines to tbe
Inch.
The above rate apply to advertlsementa
onder Mew Ti-y" ana ail oiner cmaauica
tlona except In it the fullnwiaffS
Hltuatinna Wanted. Male.
HUiiatlon M anted, r'emaJe.
For Kent, lioonii, I'rlvate FamlUea.
Kooma and Board. Fr irate h"Hmil.ea.
Tbe, rate on the above claaaillcatlona la 1
eenia a line each Insertion.
Kor the KTommotlaUon of patrona. The
Orexonlan mill accep. claaame adverlle
menta over the telephone, providing the ad
vertlaoer la a anbacriber to either phone. No
prlcca will be quoted over the phone, but
bill will be rendered tbe following; day.
Whether auhaequent advert laement a will bo
accepted over the phone, depend upon the
promptneaa of the payment of telephone ad
vertisement. Situation Wanted and Fer
aonal advertlaementa will not be accepted
over the telephone. Order for one Inaertion
only will be accepted for "Itouaea for Kent,
urnlture for Sale," "Bualne OpportunU
flea.' "Koominj-houaea" and "Wanted to
Kent."
3IEETTNO NOTICES.
ALL ABOARD for Roch
eater. Th caravan will
leave Portland the nlffht of
July 1. Make thia ynur va
cation and It will be one
long; to be remembered. Ex
traordinary entertainment
arranged for en route. Get
buay. for your own pleasure
ajid to holp show our Kaat
em noblti and alt tbe peo
nl that the Pacific North
west and Al Kader Temple are very much
alive. It will bo an honor to be recorded aa
a paaaeniter oq our -pedal, and we want
you to be so honored. Jn order that you
may not be disappointed, reservations must
be made at once. Apply to C. F. WUtand,
Pec-Trees.. 340 Ron at., Portland, Or. Rates:
Portland to Rochester, going;, returning same
routea, 101.J.5; Portland to Rochester, return
ing diversified routea, $06.30; Portland to
New York, returning diver! fled routea.
X10S.50: Portland to Rochester, returning
via California, $15 extra; lower berth Port
land to Rochester. $13.73; section. $30.25.
Meala and berth on boat Included. Com
mute on arrangements for Al Kader Patrol.
WASHINGTON LOIXJE. NO, 4.
A. F. AND A. M. Special commu
nication Sunday, June 26, 1:45
p. M. East 8th and Kurnaide sts..
to conduct the funeral of our late
3rother, John C. F. Becker. Ail
M. .U. Invited. Order W. M
J. H. RICHMOND,
Secretary.
OREGON IXDGE NO. 101. A. F.
AN17 A. M. Special communica
tion this (Saturday) evening at
:J50 o'clock sharp. Work in F. C.
degree, Stated communication at
8 o'clock. Visiting brethren cor
dially Invited. By order W. XL
A. J. HA.NDLAN.
Secretary.
PttRTUXD !OrX?B NO. 68. A- F. AND
A. special communications this Satur
day ennlni, ana w dciuck. won m
F. C. dearer Visitors welcome. By order
W. M.
t at. t l U.MA.'i,
Secretary.
SECOND annual plcnlo riven by ' Alblna
Lodge. No. 470, and Union Degree Lodge of
Fraternal Union of America. Sunday, June
jr.. at Crvstal Lake Park. Mllwaukle.
Or. Admission to ground 10c Dancing; ex
tra. Come and have a good time. Lnloa
music.
B- A. T.. NOTICE.
r ARF!Ttroth.rh6od American Yoemen.
you are Invited to attend tne funeral of
Areher Chas. U Case, of Harmony Home
stead. No. 1743, today (Saturday). June 34,
at 4:S0 P. M-. Portland Crematorium.
DIED.
K1SOR At Newport. Or.. Jnne S3. Sarah A.
Klsor, area iz years, uregon pioneer oi
ltS2. widow of the late George W. Klsor:
mother of Mrs. Sadah A. Campbell, Mra
T. M. Mason. Corvallls. Or.. Mrs. C. O.
Copoland. Amos Klsor. Newport Or., W. E.
Klsor. Portland. Or.. Walter Klsor, Pfallo
niatb. Or.
GARNER June !1. Joseph Garner, aged TO
years. Remains St Dunning ft Mcluntee
undertaking parlors. Notloe ef funeral
later.
B TOMATO
mm
iiiiy
PORTLAND HOTEL
The Imperial
Oregon's Greatest Hotel
850 Rooms, 104 Suites, With Private
- Baths.
HEW nREPSOOF BUTIDHr ,
Moderate Rates.
Phil Metschan & Sons. Props.
THE
The House
and Alder:
and strictly
rooms:
rates
with bath.
rooms:
WME1) EPT. ISO.
FRTVATB
mm
HOTEL LENOX
B. D. and V. H. JORGENSEX,
Prepa. and Mare.
CORNER 3d AND MAIN STS.
Hot and Cold Water.
Vug Distance Phone
la silvery Room.
RATES
$l,OOand Op
1 P.
. j i t ,
f . - '
Hotel Donnelly
TACOMA, WASH.
Most Centrally Located Hotel in the City
Recently Modernized
RATES 75c TO $3.00
European Plan Free 'Bus
I a -a1 , j r
i I'h.i.i.
"Life's Worth
Living"
In B. V. D.
SUMMER fatigue is for
gotten. The heat
doesn't oppress j'ou. You
don't feel "exhausted."
The task that seemed hard
is easy, because you're cool
and comfortable.
Just trj cnt suit of Loose Fitting
B. V. D. and you'll exclaim,
"From now on, B, V. D. for rru. "
Thia Red
MADE FOR THE.
mm
B. V. D. Union Suits (Pat.
43007) $1.00. $1.50, $2.00,
$3.00 and $5.00 a suit.
ESEST RETAIL TRADE
yfro&t Uarh Reg. U. S. Tat. Off. and Fcrcipt Comntrla.)
is sewed on every B. V. D. Undergarment. Take no
undergarment without thia label.
The B. V. D. Company, '
New York.
S3P
';'ljjiu'
The largest and most magnificent
hotel in Portland ; unsurpassed in
elegance of accommodations or
excellence of cuisine. European
plan $1.50 per daj and upward.
G. J- KACFMANX. Manager-
NEW PERKINS
Fifth and Washington Sts.
. OPENED JUNE. 1908
A hotel in the very heart of Portland's business
activity. Modern in every respect Rates, $1.00
and up. Moderate price restaurant in . connection.
L. Q. S wetland. Secretary and Manager.
..It,, t fsSia ' a 'B'B'aali.iUeaiiasi
CORNELIUS
of Welcome, corner Park;
European plan. new. modern
UD
to aate; xine aampiv
sr ner dav and ud:
12 per day up;
sill outsiaa
our omnibus meets
all trains.
W. CORNELIUS, H. E. FLETCHER,
Proprietor.
Manage
HOTEL RAMAPO
Cor. Fourteenth and" Washington
New Hotel, EUrxaatlr raralahseV
Rates $1 and Up
SPECIAL, RATES FOR PERM ATTESTS,
IdiTopeaB FlM. 'Boa Meets) All Tralatai
M. 13. FOtXY. PROPB1BT0R.
BATHS.
The Bowers Hotel
Eleventh, Near Washing-ton Street.
Largest Cafe in the City Service Unsurpassed
DO Rooms 91.00 Per Day
SO Rooms $ 1 .50 Per Day
73 With Bath 2.00 Per Day
Sample Kooma for Commercial Travelers,
H. O, BOWERS, Pres. and Mgr.
Formerly Manager of the Portland Hotel.
Hotel Geaihart
BY-T HE-SEA
G curb art Or.
CLATSOP BEACH.)
Improvements completed, ready for
Summer srnests American plan. Res
ervations ran be made with II. C.
Bowers, Bowers Hotel, Portland, Ore
gon, or by mall, telephone, or tele
(crapb, to Hotel Gearhart.
Woven Label
B. V. D. Coat Cut Under
shirts and Knee Lengch
Drawers, 50c, 75c, $1.00 and
$1.50 a garment.
iillllill'li
f ; " 22aaBsnsaasatT'
AMTSEMEMS.
HEILIG
THEATER
;th and Taj lor
Phones Main 1: A 1111-
TWO PEKFOMANCES TODAT
Special Price
Matinee 2:15
Tonight 8:15
Tomorrow Night
MAY ROBSON
In the Comedy Success
"REJUVENATION OI' AIN'T MARY"
This afternoon Lower floor SI. 75c: bal
cony. 7r.c. oOc: gallerv. 3Rc. 2Zr. Kvenings-
Iower floor SI. 50. si; balcony. 5 rows SI.
6 rows 76c. 11 rows 6ic: gallery. 85c, 2ac
SEATS NOW
SELLING
HEILIG THEATER
8 NIGHTS beginning: MONDAY
Special Price Matinee Wednesday
Charles Fmhman. Presents
BILLIE SURKE
In W. Somerset Maugham's Comedy
"MRS. DOT"
Evenings Lower floor. i2. J1.50: balcony.
S rows SI. 60. 0 rows SI. 6 rows 7jc. 5 rows
6"c; entire gallerv. 50c. "Wednesday mat
inee Lower floor SI. 50. $1; balcony. SI. -Sc.
0c: gallery. 35c, Z :c.
BA 1 l-T i Mainland A 5S60.
iV. i-d IV Ge L- Baker, Mgr
Biggest and coolest Summer vaudeville and
Photo Plav Theater in the city. All hign
clas acts. First-run photo plays. The most
for the least money.
lOc Children Under Ten Sc
Afternoons, two shows, starting at 2. Even
ings, continuous, starting 7:3H. Entire change
of bill Sunday and Thursday.
MAXN !, A 1010
My.rrxEE evkbt bay
15-25-55
NIGH1S
15-25-50-75
WEEK Jl'NE 19 Jesse 1. lski's "Th
Fhoto Shop," Cene ;reen. "ieneral" l.nnaril
Iovine. .Marvelous Kexos. llsrry Sullivau &
Co.. Marcel & Uorla Trio. Miller and tyle.
Firtnres, Orchestra.
AHTAGE5
Tneiinalled VandTllle.
All THIS WEEK IS Original Boston
Fadettrs 18 The .Most Celebrated Woman
Orchestra in llie World. .Vana Jordan & Co.
Will Hart, Fannely and Herman, Frank Mc
Crea A Co., 1'antageBcope. lopahr I'ricea.
Matinee Daily. Curtain 2-.S0, 7:30. 8.
GRAND Week of June 1 9
The Chesterfield
Minstrelsy
LEW HAWKINS,
relling Timelv Tales
iroui Itehind the
"Cork."
raul chnse A Co..
The Wilsons.
BUss and Koss.
l'earl 1'oung,
Barnard's Manikins,
G KAN DASCOPE
2:30 any seat. 15c
Matinee every day
Evening performances at 7:30 and :io.
balcony. 16o; lower floor. 23c: bos: aeats. BOC
MAJESTIC COMFORTABLE.
Park and Washington Streets.
HIGH. CLASS
Motion Pictures
MADAME OTHIC. Boprano.
MISS D'ELHOV. Violinist.
Admission 10c; Private box. 2oo.
Great Amusement Resort
Great Success Oaks Park Band an
Grand Opera Quartet 24 acres of solid
fun. Katatorium now open take a
swim. The wonder of the Northwest,
the Ostrich Farm. High-class Open-Air
Concerts every afternoon and evening.
Most delightful suburban ride from any
part of the city. 6c. Admission 10c,
children 5c. under 6 years free. Cara
every few minutes First and Alder,
launches foot of Morrison St.
KECBEATIOX PARK,
Cor. Vaughn and Twenty-fourth Sts.
TACOMA
vs.
PORTLAND
Jnne 20, 21, 22, 2:1, 24, 2S.
Games ICeKin Weekdays at 3:00 P. 31
Sundays 2:30 V. M.
LADIES' VAX F RID AT
Boys Under 12 Free to Bleachers
Wednesday.
ITXEHAI, XQTICES.
RUTH COLTER. 11 years old. drowned in
the Willamette. June 21. beloved
daughter of Mr. and. ilrs. C. W. Colyer.
Friends and relatives Invited to attend
services at tha family residence, 77 Kast
U5th St. North, lo A. M., June 24. Kev.
T. B. Ford conducts the service; interment
lu tha Kose City Cemetery.
LARISOX Of HOC Belmont street. June 21,
Adon Ira Lurlson, ased 24 years, be
loved husband of Mrs. Frances Larlson.
Funeral will take phice from the parlors
of the East Side Funeral directors. 41-4
East Alder and East Sixth streets. Sat
urday. June 24. at 1:30 P. M. Friends re
spectfully invited. Interment Kosa City
Cemetery.
BROWN At the home of her son. C. E.
itrOWn. 4il ,aSl riUinil BLiei, ai.u
Jane Itrown. axed 77 years. Funeral will
take place from the" parlors of the East
Sldo Funeral Directors, 414 Et Alder
and East Sixth streets, Saturday. June
"4 at 2:30 P. M. Friends respectfully in
vited. Interment Rosa City Cemetery.
BECKER In this city. June 23. at ths fam
ily residence. S17 Broadway, John C. F. A.
Becker aged 60 years, 1 month, 19 days.
Friends Invited to attend funeral services,
which will be held at Holman s Chapel at
2:0 P. M. tomorrow, Sunday. June 2o. In
terment in Lne Fir Cemetery.
GI1.TNER At Columbia City. Or., June 22.
James GoUls Glltner. aged 2S years. 5'n
of Minnie Going, and Grandson Mr. J. W.
Going, and the late Dr. J. S. Glltner. 1-un-eral
services at 10:80 A. M.. Monday. Juno
26. from Holman's Chapel. Third and
6almon sts.
RUMQUI6T At the family residence. 7
Oregon St.. June 22. Helen H. Kumquist.
aged 14 years. Funeral services will ba
held at Lerch's chapel. Eaiit 6th and
Alder sts.. today (Saturday). June 24. at
2 P. M. Interment Rosa City Cemetery.
WATERFORD Friends and acquaintances
are respectfully Invited to attend the
funeral services of the late Lllburn Water
ford at residence, 51S Union ave. North,
tomorrow (Sunday). June 25, at 2 P. M.
' Interment Lobe Fir Cemetery.
LERCHEX Friends and acquaintances are
respectfully invited to attend the funeral
services of the lata SIgrid Lerchrn. be
loved wife of W. II. Lerchen. at the cre
matorium, tomorrow (Sunday), June 35.
at 2 P. M. ; take Sellwood car.
ORR At Woodburn. Or., June 21, Mrs.
Mary Orr, aged 72 years. Friends invited
to attend funeral services, which will be
held at Holman's Chapel, Third and Sal
mon sts., at 2:30 P. M. today (Saturday),
June 24. Interment in Rlverview Cemetery
WICK-LUND At 702 Douglas ave.. June 2:!.
S. O. Wlcklund, age bl years, 2 months.
10 days. Remains at Hemstock funeral
parlors, 16S7 East 13th. Funeral notice
later.
McCRAKEN At Husum. Wash.. June 22.
Clara G. McCraken, beloved wife of Peter
B. McCraken. Funeral. Portlaand Crema
torium. 2:30 Saturday. June 24.
ION fE I'll I LOKAi. CO..
UAKVICA.U liLlMi.,
, Uuii.n. DEMONS.
Phones: Main 610: A HOT.
Donning & McEntee, luueral Directors
7th and Pine. Phone Main 430. Lady mtm
sUtant. Office of County Coroner.
t. P. FINI-KV a SON. Sd and Madlaoaa
Lady attendant. Phone Main 9. A 15Dtf.
KDWAKD 1IOL.MAN CO., Funeral Direct
ars. ZZU Sd st. Lady aiisistaut. l'hone M. &07.
RAiiT M1JK Funeral Directors, nuceeaswra
to '. b. Dunning. Inc. E. 63. B S2S.
ZELLER-11VRNE8 CO.. 694 Williams are.
East 108. C 10. Lady attendant.
LLKCH. I'ndertaker, cor. Kast Alder and
fililh. HMt 1U U 18S8. Ltuij assistant.
THEATER
OAKS PARK
BASEBALL