AUGUST 1. 1911. J DELVE FOR GRAFT District Attorney to Ask for Indictment of Policemen Found to Be Corrupt. MAYOR REMAINS SILENT Chief Slotrr !-la re bat Two of tore Art- Implicated and That Sfrsrant Cole I. lo Fao IMffewnt Char". "If sufficient evidence of craft by nemler cf the pollre ilrrtrimmt la furnished the District Attorney's f-fl- to warrant the return cf Indict oie&ts. an invesllaatlon will be mad hr this offlce.- aald J. J. Kltsaeraid. Ituir Ittrlct Attorney, yesterday. "If tnls talk of graft, charced aitalnst the rolUe of the city, continue and we are satisfied there la anything In the accusations, the IMatrlrt Attorney will call a grand Jury and conduct an Investigation on Ma own account and Independent of any formal rornpialnt." Mayor Ruslillaht and John B. Cof fey, chairman of the rollre t'ommlf Ion of trie Kxecutlve Board, were Just aa taciturn yesterday aa they were when the acandal In the police depart ment first developed lt Saturday. Neither would be Interviewed on the situation or the developments that might he expected. Chief of Police Mover souaht to minimize the charcea of graft as-alnst certain of his subor dinates, lie also gave out the Impres sion that the scandal waa not exten sive and "so tar as he was Informed" did not Involve more than two mem bers of the department. . Cole C harge Dwindle. -The charge, of alleged grafting br members of the police department Is altogether a premature explosion." said Chief Slover. yesterday. "It does not Involve more than two members as far at 1 am Informed and those two are Sergeant Colt and Patrolman Wll rrama. In Coles case It Is not my un derstanding that he la charged with grafting, but will be tried on some oth er charge. I am acquainted with the caae of Williams, however. He la charged with accepting Hi from Fain Jim. Jim had been arrested by Wll llama for allowing a minor In hla poolroom and while on his way to the police station agreed to release the rrlnoner for ISO. Jim agreed to pay tli. which waa accepted by Williams and the poolroom proprietor waa re leased from custody. I have In mr possession the affidavits of two men in support of this charge against Wil liams." When asked what the policy of the administration was respecting a re stricted district. Chief Slover said he did not think any policy on that prob lem had been adopted. He said Mayor Ilnshllght and the members of his police committee of the Executive B-srd were "figuring" on such a policy but hud not reached any conclusion. The Chief declined to predict what that policy would be. DlMrIrrly Hone I.Mrtl. The present graft scandal is not the outgrowth directly of the Investlga :ion mad four months ago by lr. Harry Ijine. then tentative candidate for Mayor. I nr of the first things Mayor Hushllght did upon taking office to obtain a list of about 1 25 dis orderly houses In this city. About the same time he assigned a detective to make an Investigation of conditions as they existed between the Police De pertment and these resorts. As a re sult of his labors, the detective la understood to have delivered to Mayor Rushltrht a large number of affidavit setting forth fact that are said to be behind the Impending shakeup In the department. Prom its inception the sincerity of the move on the part of the Rushlight administration to expose alleged graft ing conditions In the police department lias been doubted In some quarters. It Is suspected by some that tl"e real pur pose of the agitation Is to afford an ex cuse for weeding out undeslrshle mem bers of the department on one charge or another to make places for some of fiusMlgbt's friend". Kver since hi election itushllglit has been besieged by scores of men who !;ed telr coats and assisted lu Ma election. They are now demanding an opportunity to feed at the public crib. Art-used Sergeant Sanguine. "I have absolutely nothing to y at tr la time." paid K. W. Cole, suspended tergcunt of police, yesterday. "Tito men who have preferred charges against me are lighting mc bitterly and are determined to get me out of the department, but I have nothing to far. Sergeant Cole In the last municipal election oil an ardent supporter of Joseph Simon for the Mayoralty. Be fore, he can be auspended from the de partment permanently Sergeant Cole Is entitled to a trial before the police committee of tha Executive Board. The time of the hearing has not been fixed. The members of the committee. In ad dition to Chairman Coffey, are 'Waldo mar Seton and W. II. Fitzgerald. "Any attempt to establish In Port land a segregated rice district will be firmly. resisted by at least one depart ment In our city government." said Mrs. Lola O. Baldwin, superintendent cf the Municipal Department of Public safety for Toung Women, last night. lur organization always haa been op posed to the segregation of vice and the very fart that the saloon and gambling elements desire such a plan Introduced makes our opposition to it t!ie more pronounced. tonflkt Is lenled. But I do not believe the present city administration haa any Intention of creating a restricted district. When such a plan shall be proposed, the De partment of Public Safety will lose no time in expressing more fully Its ob jections to such a policy." Mrs. Baldwin returned to Portland yesterday after a four days" vacation. Her appearance at the police station In the afternoon, when she reported to C'Mef Siover. furnished the foundation for a report that the Interview was ex ceedingly stormy. Both Chief Siover and lira. Bald:n denied that the conference was other than the most formal, reiat irg on:y to the work of her department as It was associated with that of the police branch of the city government. "Chief fllover always has been In full accord with the work and purposes of the department with which I am asso ciated, and l.e haa at all times given us every possible assistance to facilitate our work." said Mrs. balds. In. "Any ststement purporting to show strained relations between Chief Siover and me not only doea Chief Siover an Injustice but tends to embarrass the work of pro tecting young girls. In which my depart ment Is enraged." MAY ELKS WHO WON 1912 CONVENTION FOE PORTLAND. WHO WERE WELCOMED HOME BY CITY !f cssex' a . t V Q ; li ELK VICTORS HOME Blare of Band and Cheers of Populace Welcome Them. NINE DELEGATES ARE BACK Mayor tireel Victorious Ixxlsemen at !epol and They Are Karorted In Autoa Through 'rotlMl Mrcets Plana Laid. Teople of IVrtland do not realise the great value and Importance of tha Elks' convention to the city." That Is the keynote of expression of nine officers and delecate of the Portland Lodge of Klks following tbclr enthusiastic and cordial reception by their fellow members and citizens on their return yesterday from Atlantic City, where they won the 1911 grand lodsc reunion for Portland. It was a noisy and Jubilant crowd that met the returning delegates at the t'nlon Depot. When the Northern Tactile train rolled Into the sired a mighty shout went up from hundreds of throats. This was followed an In stant later by loud whoops from nine sunburned, travel-weary o.lgemen who piled out of the rear coaches bearlnc grip and wearing the purple and white insignia of their organization. outside the station the Musicians' Cnton Bnd of 4" pieces waitetl. When the victorious Mike, escorted by their excited friends who had been permitted InsUlc the train shed, came through the Sixth-street entrance the musicians struck up "Hall, the Conquering Hero Comes." The blare of the trumpets was drowne.l. for an Instant, however, as cheer after cheer from the crowd outside rang out. Mayor Circets Conquerors. Flags, bunting and the KIk' colors purple and white were everywhere In evidence. Personal greetings and handshakes occupied the attention of the homecoming Slks for fully five minutes before thay found opportunity to climb aboard the automobiles that had been provided by Councilman George U. Baker, chairman of the re ception committee. Mayor Rushlight and Harvey Beck wlth. president of the Chamber of Commerce, extended official greetings and thanked the delegates on behalf of the city for their success in bringing to Portland what undoubtedly will be tha greatest gathering In the history of the city. K. K. KublL exalted ruler of Port land lodge, accepted the congratula tions on behalf of the lodge and those who had accompanied him to Altantlc City. He was Joined In hla utterances by the eight men who returned with htm William H. Apperson and Dr. Harrv McKay. past exalted rulers; Joseph Delta, past exalted ruler, who was chairman of the local Atlantic City committee: K. W. Qulmby. secretory of the Atlantic City committee: C. C Bradley, esteemed leading knight: Dr. A. K. Marshall, esteemed lecturing; knight: M. J. Hlckey. a leading mem ber of the lodge, and K. C. Baker, delegate from Oregon City. l.ed by the band a long line of auto mobiles started slowly up Hlxth, street. In the flrst machine were Mayor Rush light. Exalted Ruler Kubll and Joseph Delta. Mr. Beckwlth. Councilman Baker and other Elks rode 1r. the sec ond car. Cheering crowds lined the curbs and sidewalks along the entire route, on Sixth to Washington, to Third, to Morrison, to Sixth, to Stark and thence to the lka' temple. Plana for Reunion Laid. On arrival at tha clubrooms an In formal reception waa held and tha 'Big Nine." as they were called, were made to tell over and over again the story of their conquest. Then the first step toward caring for the convention next year was taken. President Beckwlth of the Commercial Club, who la also manager of the Wells-Fargo Express Company, became enthused and said: "If t am hero next year, and I hope , r sy-7- rrp g"... ygg"' xcvenm' 1 I -: Vv ; , ;V ?.: -, . l rS - i;-l V- '-j&j. :cr :T v ' :. -f;5U:-; fKrVr iW): - - T i ' " " ' ' Jn1 f v-rrz&f- ? n ,ttm ?zt V-ir lv"-- .'a mi fT ' h f i -w', ii-;.:-Aeiv--.., i ,s X':? , .."saT e, - fT 0 ry' ill la:4Km r. tt Affri?i.,.:. jIhb V - iv - I ) to be, the Wells-r'argo building will be the best decorated building In Tort land. I promise you that. I ahall hve an Immense purple and white elk. attractive by day and brilliant with lights by night, on top of the bulldlntr. The rest of the decorations will be lu keeping wit1 that Idea." Mr. Kubll d-'c'arcd thnt the reports thi-t Tort'iind had no opposition In their efforts to land the next convention are without foundation. Four or five cities miilt a determined effort to win It and maneuvered to accomplish their e;id. At the last minute an effort was made to trnde It'o vote of the Boston supporters for that of the prnnd exalted ruler In exchange for enough delegates to win the convention for that city. PItteburg remained in the rare until the last, and Jiut before the nominations were opened Buffalo asserted itself right after C.us Moser made his speech. Baltimore also was after the convention, and St. Iouis nourished a desire for the honors. Cheers tireet Moser. "I never saw a ecene like that enacted In the convention hall when Portland was nominated," said Ray Apperson! "As soon as Gus Moser waa seated every one rose and cheered. A thousand voices seconded the motion, and before wo ' knew It the vote had been taken and Portland was the 1912 convention city. "The programme did not call for the final vote until the following day. Port land headquarters In the Islesworth Hotel at once became the scene of ac tivity. We had open house tlae entire week and entertained thoi tnds of Elks. We distributed all the souwnlra and lit erature we had and could have used additional thousands of pieces to good advantage. Before the week ended some of our women's souvenir belt pins wold on the boardwalk for 110 apiece. "Everyone was crazy about Portland. They all had heard about it and all wanted to come here. Nearly all are coming next year. It will be the blpceet convention the Elks ever have held." Auditorium Is Needed. f Although the Portland delegates did not promise the Atlantic City meeting that the new auditorium will be com pleted for the convention next Summer, they laid great stress on the fact that Portland Is about to build one and Im plied that it will be ready for the Elks. Preparations for next year'a conven tion will be started at once. Grand lodge ofllcero will be here next month to meet with the local lodge and discuss plans. Exalted Ruler Kubll and other officers conferred with the members of the At lantic City and Philadelphia lodges while In the East and obtained from them plans by means of which ihey cared for the big meetings. It la probable that the management of the entire affair will he given Into the hands of a commis sion of competent Portland Elks. . :T- Hr '- -'.'iTo -" r. -j. . .. . v. ' X : X, PARK PLANS KIT SNAG SOITH POKTI.AXO MAY LOSE XEW BASEJiALL FIELD. Cur Company Asserts Heavy Grades MitWe (iood Service Impossible. McCredie Is "Vp In Air." As a. result of a lengthy conference between W. W. McCredie. president of the Portland baseball club, and the of ficials of the Tortland Railway, Light & Power Company yesterday. Portland's new baseball park may not be located In South Portland after all. After the McCredles had gone to the trouble of buying a fine site for a ball park on the waterfront at Macadam avenue and Terwtlllger street. In South Portland, and had almost signed up the papers letting: the contract for the grading work, the street railway offi cial hastily summoned the president to a conference and endeavored to show him that It would be Impossible for the company to handle the crowds at tha new park. The principal drawback from the railway point of view Is that the heavy grades In South Portland would make It Impossible for them to maintain any kind of satisfactory service over the lines because of the Increase In traffic due to the baseball games. The street railway officials maintained that their equipment and wiring would not be able to handle the large crowds on the stiff grades adjacent to the new site, and it Is believed that they have made a proposal to the McCredles for main taining the present site under a long term lease. President McCredlo expressed con siderable chagrin at the turn affairs had taken and announced that he would not close the deal with the contractors' on the grading work required at the new site for at least four or five days, as he intends to look into the situation more thoroughly before taking final action. "f am up in the air on the matter." said Mr. McCredie. yesterday, "for the streetcar officials have advanced some Information which affects the new site considerably. To have such a thing: happen tbia late Is highly unsatisfac tory to us, for we were ngtiring on having the new grounds well under way within a couple of weeks. I can easily see where the street railway peo ple have a good argument, but It strikes me that it required an extra-, ordinary amount of time for them to find It out. However, the Idea of locat Ing In South Portland Is not altogether abandoned, for I Intend to look Into tha situation more fully before decldlnar - - 5 1:1: 14 1 i: s s 1 - J 1 t i L. Q. Swetland, Mgr. The Imperial Oregon's Greatest Hotel 850 Rooms, 104 SuiUs, With Private Baths. HXW FIEEPS.OOF BUILBENO Moderate Bates. Phil Metschan & Sons. Props. PORTLAND HOTEL E. P. MORRIS, Proprietor, PKNKU SEPT., 1009. PRIVATE HOTEL LENOX B. i. and V. H. JORGENSEK. Prono. and Mm. CORNER 3d AND MAIN STS. Eot and Cold Water. nff Distance Phono In Every Room. RATES Ql.OO and Up THE Commencing July , im, lucniriv ' AID .. . rle Gentlemen. Hotel Nawl Table d'Hote Table d'Hote ' u ... a Also a la C Service In Tea Room U Refreshments served on Ro Private Dinner Parties, Inn Peraooal Attention. Perfec H. C. BOWERS, Pnr Seventeen Year Is a "-vt ffi.isLtw ;:. a g Kiwi . -.t;?i Portland, fit ' -rf l'.eeervations can be made with IT. C gon, or by mall, telephone or telegraph our action. I may even await the re turn of Walter and his club next weeK before making our nnal decision. WARDENS RESCUE TROUT Irrigation Cliches Containing Uttle Fish Will Be Combed. To prevent the loss of small fish caught in pools in the Irrigating ditches and ponds, the state risn a..- Game Commission has purchased a i cm j ii nets which wardens will use to seine out these pools and ditches that eventually win imvi.. drv At The Dalles. It was found that pools in the bottom of an Irrigation ditch were filled with Bmall trout. 'The fisherman pay tneir license w u if rini.v veaterdav. "to sret UB, Bum - . - protection for game fish. We are try ing to spend this fund to Insure that "... . t. i. rfiirii-ult to a-et a satis- proeciiuii. . . o D - factory arrangement with owner, of Irrigation ditches. Irrigation Is of course a very Important thing; we all t. ,h. it In hiehlv Important that the fanner should have water on his land. But it maaes uouo.o thev take out all ine waier wmcio ..'.. ... h These must be seined out and taken back to the river." MANY STANDARD OPERAS '11 Trovatore." "Martha." "Poet and t . ""tn-minm Tell" overture. Llist Rhapsodic No. 2 and hundreds of other 88-note player rows imi i inn.. aVioniH own. are belna sold .v.i. ....i, without limit two rolls for one dollar. 65-note rolls, threa for one dollar at SHERMAN-CLAY & CO., Morrison at th. Opp. Postofflco. DULY MKTKOKOI-OOIIAL REPORT. PORTLAND. July 1. Maximum temper ature, 75 degrees; minimum. uRi"- River reading, a a. m.. i-"1 v i... h..r; B ' foot fall. Totsl rainfall. t V M loiP. M.. none; total rainfall since SDtember t. 1910. J5.79 Inches; normal. 44 4S Inches: deficiency, g. Inches. Total unhine. 8 houra 48 minutea; poealble. 14 hours. 48 minutes. Barometer (reduced to aea level) at i P. M.. 30.00 Inchea. WEATHER CONDITION'S. a trnneh-ahaned iow-preaaur area extends from Lake Superior southwestward to Texas and thence west ana nortnwesi to ine m i.Hnr nf raJIfornis. Two larre high-pres sure aresa overlie the Northwest, one be ing central over Weatern Oregon and the other over Montana- Showera and thun der etorms have occurred in the Missouri v.llev. the I'-oner Ml&afsalppl Valley, the Vpper Lake Region and In portions of Texaa and Oklahoma. At Abilene. Tex... a de atructlve hall storm occurred between 7:10 A. M. and 8 P. M. The precipitation at tending this storm amounted to 2.54 Inches and the temperature fell from 9$ degrees to fc degrees In a very few hours. The temperature has remained nearly stationary on the Pacific Slope, but It haa fallen de cidedly In Minnesota and the Dakotaa and risen generally In Montana. Tha condltlona are favorable for fair NEW PERKINS Fifth and Washington Sts. A bofel in the very heart of Portland's business activity. Modern in every respect. Rates, $1.00 and up. Moderate price restaurant in connection. C. H. Shafer, Asst. Mgr. k'i Vena . inL63sl at 'aTsVe; a The largest and most magnificent hotel in Portland; unsurpassed in. elegance of accommodations or excellence of cuisine. European plan $1.50 per day and upward. Q. J. KACTSANX. Maaagar. 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. S2 per day up; all outside rooms; our omnibus meets all trains. H. E. FLETCHER. Manager. HOTEL RAMAPO Cor. Fourteenth and Washington New Hotel, Elegantly Furnished. Rates $1 and Up SPECIAL RATES FOR PEBMASESTS. European Plan. Take any car at Depot and transfer at Washington St. M. E. FOLEY, PROPRIETOR. BATHS. BOWERS HOTEL Cut.l Ann I, nil. rim.ii i Nineteen Hundred Eleven EUROPEAN PLAN .t i ... Timflnn t nates to ramiii" y Fu.-nished and Icor?'e1S; Breakfast.. Lunch iilnnA. .50 1.00 arte Menu. ntll 12 o'clock P. M. of Garden Every Evening", cheons and Banquets Oiven t Service In All Departments. , i .t. - . - ........ a Mer. The Portland. UIT I'll. Hotel Gearhari -THE-SEA Uearbart, Or. tCLATSOP BEACH.) American plan. Flneet surf bathing on Oregon coast. Salt water natatorlum. Hot salt baths. Automobiles, horses and carriages for hire. Ocean-view golf links, tennis courts, croquet grounds. Delightful side trips. Clara digging. High-class amusements. Bowers, Bowers Hotel. Portland, Ore to Hotel Gearhart. weather In this district Tuesday with no marked chances in temperature. FORECASTS. Tortland and vicinity Fair; westerly Or"gon and Washington Fair; westerly winds. Idaho Fair. CompnsFPS, field-gla.sses, barometers, hvdromete.rs, microscopes, scientific ap paratus. Woodard. Clarke & Co. THE WEATHER. 3 Wind 2. a -T3 3. ET u O A us 2. . If ? i a State of Weather STATIONS. Bolae Chicago Denver. Des Moines. Duluth Eureka. ......... Galveston. ....... ' Helena Jacksonville. . . . . . Kansas City Marshfleld Montreal New Orleans. .... New York North Head North Yakima. . . . Phoenix. ......... Pocatello. ........ Portland ......... Roaeburg .. Sacramento.. .... St. Louis......... St. Paul Salt Lake San Diego San Francisco. ... Siskiyou Spokane Taooma Walla Walla Washington Winnipeg Yellowstone Park. IClear Cloudy pt cloudy Clear Rain Cloudy Clear Pt cloudy rMniiii V Iciear Pt cloudy IClear Cloudy Clear ICloudy pt cloudy Clear Clear Pt cloudy Clear Clear Cloudy Cloudy Clear Clear Clear Clear Cloudy Cloudv ICloudy Pt cloudy Cloud tf !Pt cloudy HOTEL NEACOXIE GEARHART, OREGON. (Clatsop Beach) European Plan. Booms by day or -week. Moderate Bates. G. lu BEES, PROPRIETOR. Write or telegraph for reservations. OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY OF PICK CITY HAI.L. Main SBS. A TBM. HUMAN B OFFICER, Sergrmnt Crate. Baaidenoa. 24 E. S4tb N. Eaat TT. R. A. Tnnmlre, Kes. 836 Wasco SU W. ti. Eaton. Raa. 78 E. lflth. Baat 1TSS. Horse Ambulance, A 0101; Pr. Ex. 4. Mights. Sundays and HoUdays, A 6109j Pa. Kx. 4; Xruiut 88 0.00 4INW 86!0.02 16 S 84 0.00 12ISW 81 0.00 6S 66 0.60 S.NE &;0.00 IOiN 860.00 12S 78;0.02 4,E 88 0.00 4;SE 78 0.14 1 9 S4I0.00 12 NW 86!0.00 4W 01.44 4 8 86 0.00 8SW SO'O.OO 14NW 83 0.00 NE 108 0.00 4 SE S2'0.00 18 SW 76 0.O014 NW 84!0. 00)12 N 4i0.00 12 S 84:0.00 12'S 7S 0.121 SiSE 8610. 00(12 NW 88 0.001 :S 62 o.oo:3o!sw 78 O.OO 4jN 840. 00! 4 W 6610.00) 8W 8R 0.001 4ISW SOiO.OO 4'S 72,0.04 Calm 6810.161 4W ' SEAT SALE TOMORROW HKILIti THEATER. T Nights. Beglnlng Sunday. August . Popular Price Summer ngarenient. Harry L. "ort Presents Max Figman In the Comedy Success, "THE MAN ON" THE BOX" Evenings Lower floor. "Sc. fine; balcony, fiOc. 25c; gallery. 15c. Wednesday matinee, floor. SOc. 2"c; balcony. 25c; gallery, 15c. lfoor. ol'c, 25c; balcony. 25c; gallery, 15c. MAIX S, A 100 UAXXNXS VBT PAT 15-25-51 NIGHTS THEATER 15-25-50-751 WEEK Jl'LY 31 Nana, "Corralled," Jack Connolly & Margaret Wehb. Moray Cash, Ileiro, Cordon A Marx, Albert us First and Jewfele Miller. t7swqnalled Vand villa. WEEK jrrr SI The Shooting Star. Ital ian Trio. "Christmas at Hlgglns"," Morris tiolden, Sato, Pantageacope, Orchestra. Popular prices. Matinee datly 2:3. T:30. l'Armrlv flrand. Sullivan A Considine. RHnH V M 1 1 . 1 1- V i 1 1 . . WEEK JCI.Y 81 "On a Side Street." .Mak arenko Duo. Watson and Dwyer, TOe (iraphopbone Girl." Robinson and LaFavor, The Berrens. Grandascope. Prices: Matinees. 15c; Evenings. 15c Zc. OAKS PARK Most Famous Amusement Park In America. Metropolitan Opera Quartet is Creating a Furore. WATCH PHILIP PELZ. QAKS PARK BAND. Bathe in the Natatorium. Watch the Wonderful Ostriches. Bring your friends to visit us. Amusement for old and young. Admission. 10c: children. Sc: under 6, free. Pupils, of public schoola under 12 free on Saturday afternoons. Bring thera all. Five-cent Car Fare All Over the City. Take Express Trains First and Alder. Fast Launches, Morrison Bridge. BASEBALL RECREATION" PARK, Cor. Vaushn and Twenty-fourth Sts. VICTORIA, B. C vs. PORTLAND August 1, 2, 3, 4, S, . Games Begin Weekdays at 3:00 P. M. Sundays 3:30 P. M. LADIES' DAY FRIDAY Boys Under 12 Free to Bleachers Wednesday. MEETING NOTICES. OREGON COUXCIL ROYAL, ARCANUM meets at the Audi torium. 208 Third street, the first and Third Tuesdays of each month at 8 P. 11. Visitors cordially welcome. O. O. HALL. Sec. Care Honejman Hardware Co. KNIGHTS OP PYTHIAS. IVANHOB LODGE, NO. 1. Hon. John JBarrett will deliver a lec ture at Castle Hail, Ivanhoe Lodge. No. 1. tonight. All mem bers of the order are cordially In- VIICU LU .kkCllu. Bll.i.-i ......... ing lecture. E. M. LANCE. K. R. S. PORTLAND CHAPTER. NO. 97, O. E. S. Stated communication this (Tuesday) evening, at 334 Russell street, at 8 P. M. Degrees. By or der of. W. M. ANNIE E. COOTE. Sec. AUCTION SALES TODAY. At Baker's Auction House. 152 Park St., furniture, etc. Sale at 10 A. M. FUNERAL NOTICES. JENNE The funeral services of Robert .lenne, of Beaverton. Oregon, will be held at Flnley's parlors at 1:M P. M. today (Tuesday). Friends invited. Interment Sylvan Cemetery. HASSETT The funeral services of Edith M. Hassett will be held at Flnley's chapel at 2:30 P. M. today (Tuesday). Friends In vited. Interment Columbia Cemetery. MOLINE A. J. Mollne. of Celllo. formerly of The Dalles, July 2!. Funeral tomor row (Tuesday), at 2 P. M. at Holman'a undertaking parlors. TONSETH FLORAL CO.. . MAKQCAM BL116., FLORAL DESIGNS. Phones: Main 61U2; AI10S. Dunning A McEntee, Funeral Directors, 7th uud Pine. Phone Main 43(1. Lady as sistant. Office of County Coroner. n. ... V. . . 'w ilunui. Phone East 1088, C 1088. Lady attendant, buccesaor to Zelier-Byrnea Co. . ... , , -1 d it 1 1 . h':iii J. p. FINLEV SON, 3d and Madlaen. Lady attendant. Phone Main 9, A 15K9. EDWARD UOLMAN CO., Funeral Direct ors, 2-0 3d st.Ls-iyaaautaot. I'hone M. 607. EA14T SIDE Funeral Directors, successors to FJJunning. Inc. E. ti, B 626. LEECH, Cndertalser, cor. Eaat Alder and Sixth. Eaat 181. B 1888. Lady assistant. Pearson Co., funeral directora. 369-371 Russell at. Lady assistant. Eaat 1080. CLASSIFIED AD. RATES Dail or Sunday. Per Line. One time 12o Same ad two consecutive times. ....... ..tie Same d three consecutive time SOo ame ad aix or eevea consecutive times.. Me Remittance must accompanv out-of-town ardors. Six words count aa one line on cash ad vertisement and no ad counted for less than two lines. When one advertisement is not run In con secutive Issues the one-time rate applies. On charge or book advertisements the char re will be based on the actual number of lines appearlnr in the paper, regard! oaa of the number of words In each line. In New Today all advert, omenta are charged by measure only. 14 lines to the lncfe. The above rates apply to advertisements under "w Today" and all other clae in ca tions excepting the following: Situations Wanted, Mate. -. Situations Wanted. male. For Rent. Room, Private Families. Kooms and Hoard, Private Families. The rate on the above classifications la 9 cents aline each Insertion. For the accommodation of patrons, Tha Oreconlan will accept classilled advertise ments over the telephone, providing the ad vertiser Is a subscriber to either phone. No E rices will be quoted over the phone, but III will be rendered the folio wing day. Whether subsequent advertisements will be accepted over the phone depends upon the promptness of the payment of telephone ad vertisements. Situation Wanted and Per sonal advertisements will not be accepted over the telephone. Orders for one insertion only will be accepted for "Houses for Rent, Furniture fer Sale." "Business Opportuni ties," Hooming-houses" and "Wanted to Kent. NEW TODAY. If there is an ex-resident of the city of Chicago in this city who wants to make an investment of ' a small amount that will net big returns, please call at the of fice of HART MAN & THOMPSON, Realty Department, Chamber of Commerce Bldg. MORTGAGE LOANS 5 JOHN L CRONAN, 7 '-' o3 Spalding; Bids;. " Matinee Every Day. jmiai - 1 -