12
COUNCIL MAKES
BAKER PRESIDENT
Clyde Nominates Daly to Hon
. or New Regime, but Old
Wins, 10 to 3.
MAYOR'S MESSAGE READ
In Selection of Committee. Wallace,
of Former Administration, Gcl
Ways - and - Means Post.
Jtnt-hllgtit Wants Harmony.
Over th strenuoua objection of Ralph
C Clyde. George L. Baker was elected
president of the City Council yesterday
mornln by a vote of 10 to S. w. H.
Daly, labor leader, wii the opponent,
being nominated by Mr. Clyde, who said
be felt that the people, by their rote,
"demanded a new deal all around, and
that a now Councilman should be
made president." Mr. Baker will serve
one year.
Mr. Baker (an placed In nomination
by Councilman Watklns. Mr. Clyde at
once arose and nominated Mr. Daly,
saying he had nothing against Mr.
Baker, but the fact that he waa an
old member, he thought, was against
Mm. lie would feel the same regarding
rny other old member, he said. Wat
kins replied that the people had ahown
jcreat confidence In Mr. Baker, also,
and the Tote waa taken.
Mr. Baker warmly thanked hla col
leaguea for their support, saying he
would show hla appreciation by fair
dealing, should he erer have the honor
to preside over the Council.
Mayor Rushlight announced his com
mittee appointments for the ensuing
term. He gave to H. W. Wallace, one
of the old members, the chairmanship
of the ways and meana committee:
George I- Baker the chairmanship of
tho street committee, and Frank E.
Watklns the chairmanship of the liquor
license committee.
Committees Are Xamrd.
The committee list complete la aa
follows:
Ways and Meana Huglr W. Wallace.
W. H. Daly. James Magulre. John H.
Burgard. R. E. Menefee.
Accounts and Current Expenses
Ralph C. Clyde. George D. Dunning.
Tom K. Monks.
Street Cleaning and Sprinkling
James Magulre. John H. Burgard.
Frank E. Watklns. Frederick S. WII
helm. Allan R. Joy.
Streeta George L. Baker. Torn N.
Monks. George D. Dunning. Allan R. Joy.
William Schmeer. Jamee Magulre, John
H. Burgard.
Sewerage and Drainage R. E. Mene
fee. J. J. Jennings. Hugh W. Wallace.
Ralph C. Clyde. John Montag. Fred
rick a. Wllhelm. W. IL Daly.
Parks and Public Property John
Montag. G. L Baker. William Schmeer.
Health and Police J. J. Jennings.
Frank E. Watklns. James Magulre.
Judiciary and Election Allan R. Joy,
Frederick 8. Wllhelm. J. J. Jennings.
Street Lighting William Schmeer. J.
J. Jennings. John H. Burgard. George
D. Dunning. R. E. Menefee.
Licenses William H. Paly. George
T. Dunning. Ralph C. Clyde. William
Schmeer. Tom N. Monks.
Commerce Landings and Wharves
Frederick 8. Wllhelm, Tom N. Monks.
Frank E. Watkina.
Liquor Licenses Frank E. 'Watklns.
Hugh W. Wallace. W. H. Daly. Allan
R. Joy. R. E. Menefee, John Montag.
Ralph C Clyde.
Mayor Rushlight addressed the fol
lowing communication to the Council,
which was read by Clerk Grutxe:
The welfare and growth of this municipal
ity Ib lntrutel to our keeping. The pro
tection of th Interests of her cltlsens Is la
iwjr hands. Let our aim be then to (suite
II our acts br what Is ben for the city and
the majority of Its Inhabitant. If this be
kept constantly In mind, no matter how we
may differ, the result achieTed will be rlitht
harmony and co-op ration are as esaentlaj to
euccaesful administration as any of Its
elements, snd my sincere hope la. gentle
men, that there shall at all times be har
mony an-1 co-operation between youreiye
and me. for. without these, no matter how
earnestly we may desire to accomplish
thins, your labor will be vain and mine
hopeleas.
I wish then at this time to urge upon you
co-operation h the epeedy construction snd
completion of the Broadway Rrldee. to the
end that the contested traffic conditions now
bsmperlng tile growth snd development of
the North East Side may be removed at aa
early date.
The early award of a contract for a new
flrehoat. and Ita rapid construction, with Its
early Installation Into service, together with
the acquisition of property and docksse for
Its station at some central and convenient
Collection Vrgerl.
The Immediate preparation for the I natal
Istlon of a properly conducted garbase col
lection svstem. equitably distributed over the
entire city, so that all sections may be served
alike.
The acquisition of convenient grounds at
a reasonable price, and the speedy erection,
ehereon of a suitable building for the accom
Tr.odatlon ef the Police Department. Police
Court, City Jail and Emergency Hospital.
The acquisition from time to time, as op
portunity shall offer ttsetf. of small tracts
for parks and plsygrounca In different lo
calities, and so distributed that eventually
every neighborhood within the city limits, no
matter where located, shall be within walk
ing distance of at least one of these places
of recreation, giving to all the people an
ejusl share of the city's bounty.
The obtalnmant and Installation of a street
repair plant, maintained and operated by the
ctty. with sufficient capacity to do all ths
repair and maintenance work required.
The prevention of new saloons In the resi
dence districts, snd the elimination from
euch districts of saloons already there, when
ever the opportunity shall present Itself.
The strict enforcement of lawa governing
the closing of saloons on Sunday, and simi
lar ordinances, and a determined effort to
eliminate the undesirables In the liquor busi
ness, by a revocation of the licenses of those
who by reason of frequent complaints on ac
count of the Infraction of the laws govern
ing the liquor traffic shall be drawn to your
attention. N
Coin Waste Condemned.
The prevention of waste of the public
funds, either by direct appropriation, or by
neglect In seeing to It that the city at all
times shall receive dollar for dollar, whether
it be in labor or material, having In mind
the fact that the money expended here comes
from those who labor with hand and brain,
often tinder difficulties, and frequently hav
ing to eaerclse severe economy to meet the
demands of the assessing and taxing powers.
looking forward to as pleasant relation
ahin In the future as I hsve experienced on
this floor in the past, my sincere hope Is
that the Council, boarda, needs of depart
ments and Mayor, during ourJolnt admin
istration, shall stand narmon.ousiy united,
with but one object, one aim In view, that
of the city's prosperity and progress, the
nmtaftlon of the rtichis of Ita cltlsens: In
Knrr an administration for the wbole peo
ple, seeking the greatest good for the larg
est number. If this be our aim. no mat
ter what difficulties may arise, we shall
overcame them, and the majority shall pro
nounce our endeavor wen gone.
laid Who Shot Another Arrv-oied.
m-ct?r T-r Ttr-ah.. J u 1 v 5. ( Special. 1
Orders that Lee Gray, the youth who
hot another boy near uarringion iues-
w . -1 .. in, n ruatodv. were Driven
today by Assistant Prosecutor Webb
and er carried put br Deputy
Sheriff at Arlington. Tomorrow Cherlff
Deerlng. Coroner Smith and Webbs wlU
go to Darrlngton to Investigate the
caae thoroughly. According to an ac
count which reached here today
Simons. Gray and several other boys
were discussing hold-ups Just before
the tragedy and the revolver had been
snapped several times thaugh it waa
apparently unloaded then, or the cart
ridge was faulty. It Is supposed now
that Gray unconsciously placed .a bullet
In the revolver before toe took the re
volver out and fired the fatal shot.
WIFE QUERIES LAWYER
WOMAN WITNESS INSISTS ON
BEING QCESTIONEIt.
Mrs. William Oster, PWorc Suit
Defendant. Declares She Was
Railroaded'' to Asylum.
Appearing for the defendant In the
contested divorce case of Johanna Oater
against William Oster In Judge Mor
row's court yesterday afternoon. Wal
demar Seton. In spite of objectlona by
S. II. Haines, attorney for Mrs. Oster.
finally secured the consent of the court
to his vehement request that he be al
lowed to ask Mrs. Oster questions which
would tend to discredit her allegations
to the effect that he had been the prime
mover In "railroading" her to the State
Insane Asylum In February. 110-
Mrs. Oster. who Is applying for a di
vorce on the grounds of cruelty and
overwork, la the wife of a farmer liv
ing near Troutdale. She said In her
testimony that Attorney Seton gave her
husband a letter to the County Court
which resulted In her being designated
as Insane and sent to Salem, where she
remained for two ntonths. 6he was
certain, she said, that her husband and
Seton had worked the scheme between
them. '
Mrs. Oster Is asking for a half Inter
est In the farm of 40 acres at Troutdale.
which she saya la worth $8000,' and $30
a month alimony. She answered Mr.
Seton's questions readily and created
some merriment by Insisting on ques
tioning him In return. Her husband
said that sha was the financial man
ager: that ahe kept the money locked In
a trunk to which there was only one
key. alwaya In her possession, and that
he never dared complete a transaction
without consulting her. -
M0NEYlil ITALY
GOVERNMENT TRYING DTTO FOR
ALLEGED OPERATIONS.
Men Accused of Circulating: Coun
terfeit BlUa Traced When Pack
age Breaks In Mail.
. niA..l,H and lmrlrll
in uriviuv iLiuii .- ...... . .
, . . I 111 ... telel In tha TTnlted
Statea Court tor circulating counterfeit
bills, the uoTtrnneni oniciais veuo-
gus $5 bills which were In circulation
a few montns ago. .
bills were exhibited yesterday when
the caae came to trial.
Secret Service Agent Spaulding. of
San Francisco: Postmaster Shaver, of
Oakland: Policeman LUlle. of Fresno;
Detective Maloney and Police Captain
Bailey, of Portland, were some of the
nA.nM.en'a WllnMIAS. Tilt OfTlCOrS
say that packagea of the bogua bills.
printed from engravea iiic m
l...e Keen nl Ifl Rlonallll thrOUgh tho
malls and that many of them have been
received In I'ortlagid and Oakland.
In Portland last aiarcn, wnen in
Secret Service men began a search for
the counterfeiters. Rlonaldl and Martl
nelll tied to California. Before this time
v. . - - dheve arrldents.11 V dlSCOV-
ruBiniHiGi - -
ered a number of these counterfeits In
a package or man wmcn nau
damaged. The Secret Service men tes
tified yesterday how Martlnelll waa
tracked and otner raunt-n-u "
oral Portland oeonle
Identified the defendants as bavins
passed toe Dta currency n
f hi Mrvul term of 90 days
on the rock pile and paid a fine of $100
for living on tne earnings i
DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
PORTWSD. Julv i. Maximum tempera
ture. (1 degrees: minimum. i degrees. River
reading. I A. M . J.l feet: change In last
M hours, foot fall. Total rslnfall It
P. M. to t P. M.) none: total rainfall since
September 1. 11. li'i inches: normal. ,..
Inches: deficiency. 1 II Inches Total sun
is minutes: nosslble. IS hours
minutes. Barometer (reduced to sea level!
at a P. tncnea.
THE WEATHER.
e t?
tate ss
raise.
rraTicmsV
i:
Boise.
o's.sa; 4"W
4 0.00' SW
-??:a OA 1 1 SK
IClear
Cloudy
'Clear
pt cloudy
Boston. ..
Cslgsry..
chicaso
io: o.ixi 14 s
T A. 00 13 .N-tV
104 o.o: I NE
Denv
t.iouav
JCloudy
Ie Moines. ....
Duluth ..
Eureka-........
St . 8 SW
to e.o w
,t louay
K-loudy
Galveston. .
Helena
Jacksonville. ...
Tl !00j 'E
104 .00 9 SE
an niin. w
(Cloudy
Clear
Pt cloudy
Kansas City....
Marshfleld
Montreal. ......
New Orleans. ...
New York
North Head .
North T aklma. .
Phoenix
Pocatello.......
Portland
Rosebunr . ......
Sacramento. . .
St. T.outs
St. Paul
Salt Lake
fin Dleco
San I-rancieco. .
Stsklvou
Spokane. .......
Tarn ma
Tatoosh Island..
Walla Walla....
Washington. .. .
Winnipeg
104 O.OO 8 I
Clear
72 0.00,13 NW
SO .O0. Calm
75lS.70 3
; rt.OO SA SW
so o.o;: 8w
Clear
Pt cloudy
Cloudy
Clear
Pt cloud
:o.o
4i.VE
Ipt cloudy
iClear
IClear
IClear
(Clear
Clear
(Clear
KTloudy
'Cloudy
loj oitwH 4 NW
4 0.00
is o.eo
o.oo
S'NW
I NW
so e.eo
as
1 O.OO 1 SW
m o.ii :o'V
h 0.00 10!NW
t 0J01ONW
CI S.OOiH w
HO O.OO' Calm
4 S.00( 4 NE
10, 0 .00 i N
tr T s
04 0.V 4 NE
0.0AI 4 S
7J0. 0011 W
Cler
'Cloudy
Ipt cloudy
Pt cloudy
!Pt cloudy
.Rain
'Clear
Clear
IClear
T. Trace.
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
The North Pacific high-pressure area bss
moved east to the Dakotas snd a new blgh
pressure area Is approaching the Coast near
Northern California. The baromeeter Is rel
atively low between the Coast Range of
mountains and the Rocky Mountains and
relatively high In the Atlantic States. Show
ers and thunder storms have occurred in
Colorado, Oklahoma. Kanaaa. Nebraska. Mis
souri. Iowa. Minnesota snd the North Da
kota. It is much cooler in the Dakotaa.
uiniuviti. Iowa. Nebraska. Eastern Mis
souri and Arkansas and correspondingly
vtrmtr In Oregon ana nouinern o uniDiiDa.
t ih. Atlantic Statea and In the southern
and eastern portion of the Lake Region the
temperature naa i"' " -V; ? " . .
v- ronditiona are favorable for fair
weather In this district Thursday, except In
extreme JVortnwesi nuniniion. wnere snow
I m -nr. It will be cooler In the In
terior of Western Oregon and In the Sound
Country and slightly warmer la Southern
Idaho. FORECASTS.
Portland and vicinity Fair and cooler:
o on Fair; cooler Interior west portion
Washington Fair, except showers extreme
northwest portion; cooler -v.i jr-
tlon: westerly winaa
Idaho Fair. .
EDWARD A. BEALS. District Forecaster
Compasaes. f leld-glnsaes. barometers,
hydrometers. microscope, scientific
apparatus. .Woodard, Claxkft dV Co.
17TE MORNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY,
no
BE SEGREGATED
Mayor Rushlight and Chief of
Police Slover Against Re
stricted ' District.
PROBLEM DEEMED BIGGEST
New Executive Oppose'4 Wide Open
Town and Saloons Are Warned
to Obey Laws North End
Plans to Be Studied.
There will be no open restricted
distrlot In Portland, according to as
sertions mada by Mayor Rushlight and
Chief of Police Slover. yesterday after
noon, but Just how the social evil will
be handled during the present admin
istration is a question that the officials
concerned do not know themselves. The
Mayor admitted that thla Is the gravest
problem now confronting him.
While declining to make any definite
announcement concerning this phase of
municipal conditions. Mayor Rushlight
said he ia aeeklng light aa to the best
possible manner of handling thla prob
lem. He nnda that dissolute women
are now scattered throughout the
length and breadth of the city and he
doea not want this condition to con
tinue. He feels that such should not
be allowed, but how to avoid it and not
have a restricted district is the ques
tion he and his advisers have not as
yet determined.
Problem to Be Studied.
"I want to talk over thla question
with my police committee and perhaps
some others, formulate a policy and
then 'stand pat,' " said the Mayor. "I
have not decided what to do. but I
shall give thla subject careful consid
eration. It Is the biggest problem
the Mayor of a large city haa to meet.
Soma of the Mayor's friends have
suggested to him the advisability of
calling In aome of the city's most
prominent and influential citizens to
consult with him in regard to this
question, to see what the sentiments of
a representative number are on the
question of policy. He may decide to
do thla.
"I ahall not conduct what Is corrs
monlv called on 'open town.' " said the
Mayor, when asked aa to his policies In
thla regard. I have never lavorea
auch a policy and ahall not allow
'wide open' conditions to prevail.
Saloons Must Obey Laws.
ifT in iI.IkMv tho nmvfslons
4 Will dim. v v.. - " - -
of the liquor ordinance, will close every
aaioon every ounaay ana uunus m
closed period of mornings. No women
will be allowed In aaloons and drinka
will not be sold to women In restau
rants without meals, strictly In accord
ance with the law. I have already In
structed the Chief or Police on mese
points.
Chief of Police Slover said when at
the City Hall yesterday afternoon that
he had received orders from the Mayor
.nenera tha llniinr ordinances fully
In every regard, but that there seems
some doubt aa to the authority of the
police In cases where two persona drink
liquor wnere nui who v "u
chases a meal. It Is a technical
point on which be is to ooiain mior
matlon from the City Attorney before
Issuing orders to the reliefs, he said.
Mayor Rushlight haa not had time
to consult with John B. Coffey. Walde-
c. w VT 1cftxfi-ern.ld. mem-
liin. ocivu ...
bera of the police committee, as to pol
icies of a generat nature rcssruiins
ii.. . er. Iwm Ha hnnea to do this SOOn.
The committee has held no meeting.
but Chairman uoney sy ' """
call one, when definite policies will be
fAi tha conduct of the depart
ment during the new administration.
esirruP "sUft OWN FOUR
CAPITA XTrsV'a'SrS'
1200 rrrfcy (J0 Bu
many of the
best lawyers
prefer our ab
stracts?
because we have the
most completely
equipped abstract
plant because our
work is the most accu
rate because there is
Half a Million Dol
lars Behind Every
Abstract
LAWYERS ABSTRACT
N&TRUST CO.
6 BOARD OF TRADE BLD.
- APORTLAND, ORE.
HOTEL
NEACOXIE
GEARHART, OREGON.
(Clatsop Beach)
European Plan.
Rooms by day or week.
Moderate Bates.
O. L. BEES, PBOPBIETOB.
Write or telegraph for reservations.
MEETtXO NOTICES.
KICIOHTS OF THE MACCABEES Atten
tion. Knlshts of the Maccabees. Tou and
your friends are cordially Invited to at
tend the installation services of Portland
Tent No. 1. Thursday evvnlns. July 8, at
K. P. Hall, tlth and Alder sis at 8:lli P. M.
Programme, refreshments and dancing- will
be provided. Come and enjoy yourself.
OREGON COUNCIL. NO. 1582.
Itoval Arcanum, will meet this
week at Auditorium Hall, Thura-
. i.i. a nar4 nf
on rasular evening. Tuesday, July
4. Visitors coraiauv inuru.
O. O. HILL, Secretary.
a r TT vc" ill members of the A. O. TT.
W. In Portland sre requested to be present
-. . v. - , i i , k rrMr.nl T.ods:e. No. IV.
at Voelkers Hall. 7l Mississippi avenUe u
rar. at t o'clock P. M . July . uu. wai
ters of (rest Importance to be considered.
Invite your sentleman friends snd come.
ATR A CIRCLE will give a whist and W
party Thursday, July n. In the W. O. W.
it .it ma nth . nn. nrli.i. rtrrhpstra
JLtor dancla. dmissloa lie OOMillTIEE.
BADLAND
PORTLAND HOTEL
The Imperial
Oregon's Greatest Hotel
S50 Rooms, 104 Suites, With Private
tiatns.
Moderate Rates.
Phil Metachan & Sons, Props.
PRXVATEl
'iii liiL
HOTEL LENOX
f D. and T. H. JORGEJISEX,
Props, and Mfifc
CORNER 3d AND MAIN STS. '
Est and Cold Water.
tnw Distance Phoaa
lm Bvtry Room.
RATES
Sl.OO and Dp
THE
5 ' r- i"-
Table d'Hote
,
Refreshments
Personal
For
Portland,
Hotel Donnelly
TACOMA, WASH.
Most Centrallr Located Hotel in the City
Recently Modernized
RATES 75c TO $3.00
r PI.,, Free 'Bus
: aer tr
1 " 'T""'
v.i xrmi- c-hloth. swlmmlna; instructress or tne "..
Miss Millie Schloth. wlmmjn lnsiru" Natatorium during season
lI;wsbVL
I - var-J
alTi
K TH HllTFLS I UNUUL1UI Uit inx. Lvrwiuu riAii Dk
''Sfr
""SEi"tit.....
Cm
MEETDiO NQTICga.
WASHINGTON CHAPTER. NO. JJ.
R A. M. Called convocation tnis
TkurVd.y) evening-. T:30 ck. at
E. tlth and Burnslds streets. AU
.'I...... r.i.4 to be present. Ira-
- - vu,.,., . . Ill also
portent business . 1M . L,"iP p
fcs conferred. Order of the B. H- P.
COLUMBIA LODGE. Np. 114.
. V. . . a xf Rtatfl isom.
m'unlcstlon this' (Thursday) even
Ins, at 8 o'clock. Maaonlo Temple.
Rv ..order Vv'. St.
y FRED L. OLSON. Sec
V1VERVA LODGE. NO. 19, I. O. O. F.
nJmJ meeting this (Thuraday) -venlna at
JULY 6, 1911.
The largest and most magnificent
hotel jn Portland; unsurpassed in
elegance of accommodations or
excellence of cuisine. European
plan $1.50 per day and upward.
O. J. KAUTMJlNX. Manaser.
NEW PERKINS
Fifth and Washington Sts.
OPENED TUNE. 1908
A hotel in the very heart of Portland's. Wneaii
activity. Modern in every respect. Rates, Sl.OT
and up. Moderate price restaurant in connection.
L. Q. Swetland, Secretary and Manager.
iS" -- a flliiiili!
THE CORNELIUS
The House of "Welcome, corner Park
and Alder; European plan. new. modern
and strictly up to date; fine sample
rooms: rates 1 per day and up; rooms
with bath, $2 per day up; all outside
rooms; our omnibus meets all trains. v
E. P. MORRIS, H. E. FLETCHER,
Proprietor. Manager.
HOTEL RAMAPO
Cor. Fourteenth ancTWaahingtoo
Vnf Hotel, Elegantly gauratsfcass
Rated $1 and Up
SPECIAL RATES FOB PEaLMAirESTTB.
Eanropeaa Plaa. 'Bss Mewta All Tralasaj
M. SL FOLEY. PROPRIETOR.
BATHS.
BOWERS HOTEL
Special Anaouncement
Commrnrlnr July Flrxt, Nineteen Humlred Eleven
AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN rLAN
Very Attractive Permanent Rates to Families and bin-
r o Gentlemen. nm m-'j '"' o SO
Ir.Kl. ,1'H.U Breakfast i fU-OU
I-aDch JJ
Also a la Carte Menu.
, m YT.n ii o'l'Inr-lr P. M.
Served on Roof Garden Every Evening.
Attention. Perfect Senlce In AU Departments.
Seventeen Years Men. The Portland.
Onson.
Hotel Gearhart
BT-THE-SEA
Gearhart, Or.
(CtATSOP, BEACH.)
Imnrorrmrnti completed, ready for
, Am,rlean plan. Res
rnHou can be made with H. C
Bowers, Bowers Hotel, Portland, Ore
on, or by mall, telephone, or tele
graph, to Hotel Gearhart.
..... r the V. W. C. A., w
SEATTLE, U.S.A.
t A. O. SHOPIT.
RIMOINT MAMAtU
SmWTIfNITOriM NLI
AM O PIONSKR MUANI.
The interior of this hotel has been
completely refitted, and every appoint
ment now meets the approval of the
mrt discriminating. $400,000.00 re
cently expended on its interior. Every
thing new and modern. .'. .. .". .'. ."
The Hotel Oregon
PORTLAND. ORE.
The leading hotel of Portland.
New, modern, fireproof and
A Tl.. 1 r-.A "
ait nm nmnnciu m ivi dv
WRIGHT & DICKINSON
aav. w.omt. Paca. M. C Diemsion, Mas.
DIED.
BLACKBORN At the family residence, 1009
Albina ave.. July S. Martha M. Black
born aaed 5 J years. Remains at A. K.
ZelleV Co.'s parlors. 594 Will lama ave.
Funeral announcement later.
OREGON HUMANE SOCIEH
OFFICE CITY 1IAI.I- Main 698. A '589.
HUMANE OFFICER, Serjeant Crate.
Residence. 24 E. 24th N. East 4779.
B. A. Vunmlre, Res. 836 Wasco St.
W. Eaton. Rea 73 E. I8th. East 1785.
Horse Ambulance. A 6101; Pr. Ex. 4.
NlBhts. Svndavs and HoUdays. A 6108; P.
4; fiunn. t.
AMI SEMEVTS.
MAJESTIC
THEATER
Comfortable
PARK AND WASHINGTON STS.
E. F. James. Manaser.
ALL THIS WEEK, 11 A. M. to 11 P. M.
Bis Feature, 1000-Foot Film.
CORONATION
OF
KING GEORGE V
The Emperor's Debt' Drams.
"Johnny Waters the Garden" Comedy.
The Golden Role" Irrama.
Mies Othlck,
Soprano
Senorlta Ro sales
Harpist.
ADMISSION 10c BOX SEATS 25c
SAVOY
THEATER
5TH-WASH
"In the Sultan's Garden" Drama
"Declaration of Independence" Histon.
"Cnpid and the Comet" Comedy.
Mls Dorothy Busrher. Soprano.
MifcS Gertrude Hoeber, Violinist.
10c ANT SEAT 10c
HEILIG
THEATER
7th and Taylor
4 DAYS BEGINNING TODAY.
AFTERNOONS AT 2:30 O'CLOCK.
EVENINGS CONTINUOUS FROM 7:30.
Motion
Pictures
Portland
Rose
Festival
1911
FIND YOURSELF IN THE CROWD...
Lower floor. 25c Balcony, 15c
FORMERXY GRAND.
Sullivan Conaldlne. Refined TandevUle.
WEEK OF JCTL.Y -BILLY
VAN
OLTVOTT TBOCBADORS
BOB SANDBERG AND JAMJCS IaEB
JOS1K O'MEERS
"HOG AN IN SOCIETY"
GRANDASCOFE
MATINEE EVERY DAY
Prices: Matinee. lGc; Evenlnrs. ISo. 25c
m mazn e, a iota
C MArixiba evxbt 1
NIGHTS
THEATER
15-25-50-75
WEEK JTXY S Mix Grace Cameron. Ger
ald Griffin Co., Clifford Walker. Kelly
Kent, Fay, Two Coleys A Fay: Vlttorlo &
Georgette, Orchestra, Pictures; Special Added
Feature The Lorch Family.
ANTAGES
Caeaualled VandevUla,
WEEK JXXY 3. Willy Zimmerman, Rostow,
Cliff Dean Co., Four Cook Sisters, Sweeney
A Rooney, Rappo Sisters, Pantasjescopa.
Popular prices. Matinee dally. 2:30. T:30. 9.
RAKTR THEATER
iJrVrBlil 11th and Morrison St
Vaudeville and 1st Run Photo Plays.
The Biggest Show In the C'tv for
the Money.
Two Matinees Daily, and Continuous
Performances In the Evenings, Com
mencing at 7:30.
Admission, 10c. Children under 10
years, 6c.
OAKS PARK
Every Cp-to-date Park Attraction Now In
Existence.
Hear Patrick Conway and World-famous
Band, limited engagement. Most expensive
Band In America.
Other features. Ostrich Farm. Delight of
TralL 12 acres of amusement and 12 acres
of comfort. Follow the crowd.
Information Admission 10c, children Sc,
under 8 free: pupils of the public schools
under 12 free Saturday afternoons. Sc car
fare from any part of the city. Cars First
snd Alder. Launches Morrison -street bridge.
BASEBALL
RECREATION PARK,
Cor. Vans ha and Twenty-fourth Sta.
SACRAMENTO
PORTLAND
Jnly 4, 5, , 7, 8, 0.
Games Bestn Weekdays at SiOO P. M.
Sundays 2i3u P. M.
LAVIES' VAT FRIDAY
Boys Under-12 Free to Bleachers
Wednesday.
FUNERAL NOTICES.
ZIMMERMAN In this city. July 5. at his
late residence. 6S0 Elliott ave., William J.
Zimmerman, aged 63 yeara 10 months 17
days. Friends Invited to attend funeral
services, which' will be held at the First
United Evangelical Church. East 16th and
Poplar sts., at 3:30 P. M. tomorrow (Fri
day). July 7. Interment In Rose City Cem
etery. ROWLEY Lyman C. Rowley, aged SI years,
of Oak Grove. Funeral will take place
from the parlors of the East Side Funeral
Directors, 414 East Alder and East Sixth
streets today (Thursday), July 6. 3 P. M.
Friends respectfully invited. Interment
Lone Fir Cemetery.
LAMSON Funeral services of. the late Ros-
WB1I .D. mvi 11 flj U wit. HQ iiqiu A. U1H v...
taTlan Church, Seventh and Yamhill sts..
at 1:15 P. M. today (Thursday). Services
et Crematorium private. Kindly omit
flowers.
LIGHT-Y At 720 East 39th street. Andrew
Llghty, aged l yeara Funeral will take
place from the parlors of the East Side
Funeral Directors, 414 East Alder street
today iThursday). July S, 2 P. M.
KASER The funeral services of the late
Clarence B. Kaser will be held at the
Portland Crematorium at 3 ' P. M. today
(Thursday). Friends Invited. Take the
Sellwood car for Crematorium.
TONSE1-H FLORAL COW
MAiUlUAM BL1H3.,
ILUhaL DESIGN'S,
pfconeet Main BIOS: A 110.
Dunning ss McKntee, Fuaeral Inrians,
7th and Pine. Phone Main 40. Lady as
sUtanU Ofttoa of County Coroner.
f. p. FINXiEX at BON, id and Madlssva.
XmAj attenoaufc. Phono Main 9, A 169.
' KDWaIKD UOLMAN CO., Funeral Direct,
ses, 20 Sd at. Lady assistant. Phono M. SOI.
iLAsX &1UK Funeral Directors, sucosssois
Is F. B. punning. Ine. E. . B
" LEBCR UnaerUAKOr, cor. ast Alder sni
fUKtb. swaes JAW- anna AAujr aamahui.
A R. ZELI ER CO., 694 Williams ave.
Phone East 10S8, C 1088. Lady attendant.
CLASSIFIED AD. RATES
Dally or Sunday.
Owe time
Bame ad two eonsecntlve times Je
8a me ad three consecutive tlroee. . ..
name ad six or seven consecutive times, .ooa
Kemlttanoes must accompany out-of-towa
"ifx" words count ss one line on cash ad
vertisements and no ad counted for less
than two lines.
When an advertisement Is not run In con
secutive Issues the one-time rate applies.
On charge or book adsertlsements the
charge will be based on the actual number
of lines appearing In the paper, regardless
of tho number of words in each line.
Xn New Today all advertisements sis
charged by measure only. 14 lines to the
'"'The above rates apply to advertisements
under "New Today" and all other class Loca
tions excepting the following i
Situations Wanted, Male.
.situations Wanted, Female.
For Rent, Rooms, Private Families.
Rooms and Board. Private FHmllles.
The rate on the. above classifications Is I
cents a line each Insertion.
For the accommodation of patrons, Tne
Oregonlan will accept classified advertise
ments over the telephone, providing: tho ad
vert iscer la a subscriber to either phone. No
prices will be quoted" over the phone, but
bill will be rendered the following day.
Whether subsequent advertisements will be
accepted over the phone, depends upon the
promptness of the payment of telephone ad
vertisements, situation Wanted and Ferj
sonal advertisements will not be accepted
ever the telephone. Orders for one Insertion
only will be accepted for "Houses for Kent,
Furniture for Sale," "Business Opportuni
ties." "Rooming-houses' and "Wanted ta
Kent."
AUCTION" SALES TODAY.
At Baker's Auction House. 153 Park St.,
furniture, etc. Sals at 10 o'clock. Baker A
Crowell, auct!oneers!
SEW TODAY.
Free Rent
We trill furnish a fine large tent
house free of cost to every lot buye;
for the next 30 days.
10 PEE CENT CASH Ll' I
10 PER MONTH JJ
Call or phone.
GREGORY INVESTMENT CO,
418 Corbett Bldg.
Marshall 557. A 2644.
PICK THIS
UP
28.6 acres on Columbia Boulevard,
runnlnsr back to deep water on Colum
bia Slough. Price ,28.600. Terms
$2500 cash, balance 5 yeara at 6 per
cent.
GODDARD WIEDRICK,
243 Starlc St.
Manufacturing Site
13 Acres
On Columbia Boulevard and O.-W.
R. & N. R. R., runs back to deep water
on Columbia Slough. This Is right In
the factory district.
GODDARD fc WIEDRICK,
243 Stark St.
4 ACRES.
Within corporate limits of Cornelius,
on Base Line road; best loam soil, in
high state of cultivation, berries, veg
etables and fruit trees; deep well with
abundance of good water: good six
room house and barn; telephone; an
Ideal country home close to So. Pac.
and electric station. Price $3000; T1000
cash, balance five years.
GODDARD & WIEDRICK,
a4:t Stark St.
Income Quarter
Improved 100x100 on the O.-Vf. R.
& N. trackage. Side track all In.
Shows 8 per cent Income. CAN BEJ
BOUGHT FOR 1 15,000 if taken at once.
Only 1-3 cash.
HARTM.VV THOMPSON,
Real Estate Dept.
Chamber of Commerce BMg.
E. 15th St. Bargain
4 lots, 200x100, facing east, very
sightly; 25 bearing fruit trees; N. VV.
corner B. 15th and Skidmore. To200
takes the bunch.
GODDARD & WIEDRICK,
243 Stark St.
For Sale
DO TOU WANT A!V IDEAL FAC
TORY LOCATION f WE HAVE a lit
tle over It acres opposite the Southern
Pacific Car Shops; 480 feet of trackage.
HARTM.1X THOMPSON,
Real Estnte Dept.
Chamber of Commerce Bldn.
Pays 12
Prominent business property on th
East Side; lot 73x80. on corner with
2-story modern building. Price $16,000.
Terms $9000 cash.
. GODDARD A WIEDRICK,
243 Stark St.
FOR RENT OR SALE.
391 Roselawn avenue. 120 feet from
Union avenue and opposite Walnut
Park; brand new. 6 rooms and den,
full cement basement, furnace and
laundry, gas and electric fixtures,
walls tinted: bathroom is enameled
and contains modern plumbing. Sala
price $3250: rental $25.
GODDORD fc WIEDRICK,
2J3 Stark St.
Apartment Property
On West Side.
9 Tears' Guaranteed Lease.
Income $300 per Month. Price $31,000.
GODDARD & WIEDRICK,
243 Stork St.
Hoyt Street Near 21st
60x100 feet, with two flat buildings;
Income $75 per month.
GODDARD fc WIEDRICK,
' 243 Stark St.
Close In Home
6-room modern house on Benton
street, near Broadway; full concrete
basement, pipes for furnace, attto
floored, modern plumbing. Price $4000,
GODDARD & WIEDRICK,
243 Stark St.
MONEY TO LOAN
CITY MORTGAGES,
FARM MORTGAGES,
LOWEST RATES. TERMS TO SUIT.
A. H. BIRRELL CO.,
202 M'KAY BUILDING,
Third and Stark.
MORTGAGE LOANS
ZLpI JOHN E. CRONAN, JOT
J JQ t)2 Spalding Bldg. f JO
$2100
Lot 23x100, Thurman St., nar 224.
Karoopp Kopf, 82A Rail ay Ex. Bids,
i