1913. Player Pianos Now for SINCERITY OF LIBEL NEW HEAD Or ALASKA STEAMSHIP COMPANY AND FORMER PORTLAND MAN AND WIFE, WILL PASS DAY WITH DAUGHTER HERE. THE MOltXTXfr OKECONIAN. TUESDAY. MAY 11. T Nearly Every Home Study This Carefully and See How Really Easy It Is to Make Home a Musical Home. TUDCATfl LCTinill nir71AICKostPopclir I UALUVflJ Hotel cn iini.ni yuLunuiiLu I s i iiiiil'H'FH i iirt lvirminlTTll Suffrage Worker Does Not Be lieve Miss Martin Will. Sue Women. RIDICULOUS, SAYS DAVIS Grand Jury Talk Only Itne to Keep Causa Before Public, Declares Ucad of "Vol on for Women" 3lo In Portland. Criticism of Miss I. T. Martin. tha ntl-suf f racut lecturer, alleged to have been made at a meeting; of eual suf fragists lat Saturday and which Miss Martin considers were libelous, were mild In tone an.l una deserved severer Judgment. a'cordln to the sentiment riprriuril yesterd.iy by W. M. Iavts, president of the Men's Equal Suffrage Club. Mlaa Martin yesterday visited the District Attorney's office and declared the would file charges of lilel against her critics unless they retract before next Tuesday- Mr. Iavla expressed the opinion that Miss Martin's announced Intention to sue Is done as a means of keeping her cause before the public. Portland women. Mr. I'avls says, have every reason lo resent the sneers and slurs cast bv Ml Martin upon such women as Elizabeth, "ady Stanton, Lucy Stone and Susan B. Anthony. "Miss Martin has said so many dis paraging things about noble women that It Is small wonder Portland suf fragists resented her Insinuations." raid Mr. Pavis. '"In my opinion Miss Martin's libel threat Is only another at- tempt to keep tlie antl-suf f rage argu ment before the public. I am aure Miss Martin cannot expect to go be fore the grand Jury and attempt to Indict the good women of this com munity. It is too ridiculous for a seri ous thought. "I would like to ask Miss Martin. If It would not be insulting, whether she wl! Inform the public what organiza tion or body "of men or women pays her expenses." The remarks to which Miss Martin takes exception were published In the Sunday edition of an evening paper. The topic of a speech by Kmma B. Car roll, a Portland music teacher "The Immoral Kffects of Miss Martin's Mis statements Is one of the quotations to which Mis Martin takes exception. "It Is about time such things be stopped." said Miss Martin last night. -I shall demand the proofs or a re traction. I shnll act with charity and give them sufficient time, but If no retraction appears I shall take the sub ject to the grand Jury." STOP IN HOME STUDY Intrrrvtlns; ISper Inunt at Newark, N. J., High School. Fprlngfield Mass. Republican. An Interesting reform Is being car ried out at the Central High School of Newark. N. J, of which some account was given a few days ago by Its princi pal. tr. William Wiedncr-ln ao address to the Kthlral Culture hool In New York. lie perhaps exaggerates the evils of home study In accounting for the rampant Immorality ami disrespect for etdera which he finds among the chil dren of today by the fact that they have to gulp down their suppers ami then study till bedtime, with no chance to associate wiib their parents or to go to plays or concerts. It baa been sup posed that children frequented the theater quite as much as was good for them, and the disrespect for parents of which he complains may perhaps be due not so much to lack of association as to finding them deplorably unable to give help In the lessons brought home for study. "My mamma got that one wrong too." frankly confided ona little girl to another, comparing school work. There Is nothing objectionable about home study In Itself: It must be resort ed to If schooling Is limited, and may yield excellent results. The point of criticism Is simply that In this country It usually represents an overflow of school work, which might be and ought to bo put Into school hours. The wise business man puts away the cares of his office when he goes home: It 4s only fair to give children the same privilege. Herman schools accomplish more than Mrs. yet little home work la assigned, one thing that helps make this possible Is that teachers teach more vigorously the teaching and the learning are but two aspects of the same thing. Much time Is wasted In nominal study when children have not yet learned to study. In these respecta Ir. Wiener has made great Innovations tn the Newark High School. The peri ods are a full hour long. Instead of ii minutes or less, ami the hour Is di vided between recitation and directed study. Some of the educators tn his audience feared that the abolition of home study would Involve so much study In school that athletics, mando lin clubs, school papers, and other simi lar activities would suffer, but Dr. Wiener was able to assure them that In his own school time was found for as much of these things as the students needed It was also objected that If the children did not have to study In the evening they would run wild and get Into mischief. This point lir. Wiener did not meet, but Is nothing to be left to the parents? RAILROAD ACROSS AFRICA French PUn a $600,000,000 Line From Tangier to Juba. Paris Cor. Chicago News. A great project for a French tran Alrkan rallwa-v. extending from Tan g'er to Juba. In the Sudan, has been revealed bv Senator Cauthler. The cost l. estimated at S.000.00.00 francs H00.00.0U0. Tiie motive power Is to be electricity generated by waterfalls In the neighborhood of Lake Tchad. The oaklng public of the scheme at thla moment Is a corollary to the establish ment of Frames new protectorate tn M"rocco. which must be crossej by tha prooaed line. It Is said that when the project Is realised the present character of the Mediterranean will be entirely changed, as by far the shortet route to India and the Far Kast still be the trana Afrl.an railroad. Prance la especially rarer to carry out the plan so as to compete with the projected Bagdad railroad, backed by Germany-. Perries mill carry trains over the Stralta of Oirraltar "The 150 Teagues separating London from Juba wi:i be cro'sed In five days." explains Senator t;autt.!er. "A traveler leaving Lonrfon S'inlaT evening can rrach the banks of the Indian Ocean the lailiwint Tauraday, savin no laa. ' H. . BAXTKK. K. W Baxter newly-electexl president of the Alaska Steamship Com pany, to' succeed Joseph II. Young, the now president of the North Itank Line., will arrive in Portland, accompanied by Mrs. Baxter, this morning. They will spend the day here as the guests of Mrs. Baxter a daughter. Mrs. V. O. Downing. Mr. Baxter will leave for Seattle this evening, whllo his wife will remain several weeks as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Downing. .... .Mr Baxter, who. until becoming president of the Morgan-Guggenheim Interests In th Northweet. was general superintendent of the Illinois Central at Chicago. Is a former Portland man. having been con nected In an official capacity with the. Harrlman lines hero for six years. He retains manv friends In Portland, and has expressed his pleasure over htl new office because he will bo ablo to be near Port land again, perhaps permanently this time. Mr. Baxter, like nearly every other railroad or steamship official, began his careor at the bottom of the. proverbial ladder of success and has advanced steadily. ' In his new position Mr. Baxter will be vice-president of the Copper Itlver Northwestern Steamship Company In addition to having charge of the Alaskan Steamship Company's business. Both enterprises are controlled by tha Morgan-Guggenheim Interests. Mr Young, whom Mr. Baxter succeeds, now Is closing up hfs affairs at Seattle and will be In Portland to take up his now duties late In the week. than eight days of the time required at present. The Mediterranean will ne come a great I-atln lake, as It waa from antiquity to the time the Suea Canal was constructed. France has every thing to gain from the building of the trar.s-Afrlcan road. It will be In con trol throughout three-quartera of lta length and will hold In ita hands the true route to the Indies, and he who holds the route to the Indies, as baa been said, rules the world. "The work Is gigantic, but It doea not surrass our financial rapacity. Russia built the trans-Siberian Road and Franca certainly Is not willing to admit that It la Incapable of an effort equal to that of our ally." DAILY METEOROMxaCAI. REPORT. n.:inaAi.. . 7 - -" " ature. 9 lsrees. minimum, mi dearees. River readlns. A. M.. II f. I'hanse in lat S4 hours. 0 foot. Tolal ralnlall . y. M. to ft r M.I. non. luiai ri,,. since Hepietnber 1. 90.43 Inches: normal ralrfall since September I. sl.oi Incnss: o- riclncjr 01 rainiau piiicw . - Inch. Total sunshine. 14 hours. ..! minutes- Mvlll sunshine. 14 hours. &3 min utes. Barometer (reduced to ssa level) at THE WKATHEft. fate of Wealfcet STATIONS IS 3 Paker 74-0 T-J 0 TO . h o on' a NW Clear N W Clear Hois Oo' 4 1 14 w (Cloudy Cslsary Chlcaso ...... ul H .x K ilear K K jl'lear N WSnow NWidear ;i-i. cloudy 50 o .oh a Denver - ....... 1 O 44 O. Ml o. 7t o oC 0. 0. l 0. 61 0. till O. 71 . as o a o 2 r.' .ihi, h I'rt a CO' i" IP (N 14 (HI- M I,-s Moines ... Iiulnth Eureka ....... .I'loudy alte:on .... rt. cloudy rt. cloudy Helena ....... JacksQTllle .. Clear Kansas City .. Marahfteld oo ; 4 r . . 4 rs S cloudy clm;Cleer Montreal. ..... Kaln or Orleans . , 4C Oo4J W SB N W F. r-'lm w Ksln Cloudy cloudy New Orleans.. New York Norm Head .. North Yakima I'hoentx ...... Tocatello ..... Clear , II 00 . ... ci-ar INI O o M O X 4 .0' 4 Clesr K Clear rortland ..... Hoeeburc ..... .0" IS .11 4 .00 4 .0 4 SO iClesr NW Clear NWiClear Facrainento ... (It. I.ouls ft. I'aul Salt t ake pan Ited .... t-ao Francisco F'Kka ...... Taroma ...... ss o w Ft. cloudy NW.l't. cloudy N (Clear w"" r-iiudy K Clear NE IClesr N F. Clear N W;Clear SW 'cloudy M o M1. 81 ool . . I 00 ; 4M. 4 4 O rt 0 . o He) o .IN . 00 1 4 ilia walla . sa 0 t 0 Washington ... 8" lo uo. s Winnipeg . .1 WEATHER CONDITIONS. A lar hlah-preaaure Teld overlies the e:m nortlon of the Inned ritatea ana is reniral over adjolnlna portlona of Wyoming. Colorado. Koulh Dakota and Nebraaka. Mod. erate nepreaalona . aro central over Ariiooa and the lower Sit. Iwrence v alley, raaiv i;v.ly. Within the last 12 hours light rain, have fallen In Wyomioa. Kansas, Minnesota. I llnola. esatern Lase rei.n. nt. Lawrenca Valley and In the Atlantic states from South Carolina to Malna. Moderate rains hava fallen In Oklahoma and Nortn Carolina, and a heavy mow fall occurred tn I'olorsd". Thunder storms were reported from Ok.a homa City and Chicago, and high winds from Pouthern rtnh. Northern Michigan and ,w York Te weaihr I warmer In Sout eaatern llaho, 1nteror Western Canada. f'astern Montana, western flnn t'aaoia. Southern California, tha Ohio Valley and near l.ake r.ne. ana n rooler In Central X in nee o, a. ,.,,,.,,, Maryland. New Tora an,i . -"-"-" . . Ine of uuebec At Portland and s-n- ermi: In Weatern Oregon nearly Jhe sam trmpeealorea were ti7"i--" ' thoa of veaterrtaj. hut Ilia thermomelere to. day realaiered higher tmpratar.-s at an r!ler hour thin tn-y dM veaterdar The conditions are favorable, for fair weaker In this district Tuesday Continued warm weatner ia ' -- ... . Idabo. h.r. the weather alll become warmer. Winds will be mostly easterly. FOKECAST: Portland and vicinity ralr and conttaud W:r.,d,V.'.ng,o.-r..r and coatln. U.o -arm: -lnl. moat.y '-"'T . . warmer arilrl portion. ..i.urair. TltupyRS i.kaKE. Actlnc Bisuict ITorat aster. - ;: -: : .. .. ::v; ELK TRAVELS FAR Manila Delegate to Reunion Reaches Portland. LODGE ADOPTS UNIFORMS Perec Coat, Flannel Pants, Soft Shirt, Canvas SI 100 and Straw Hat to Rule Durlnjr Conven tion Arch Work to Start. Not only Is William G. Maatera. of Manila. P. I.. 8000 miles away, tha first delegate to the Elks National convention 10 arrive In Portland, but he also has the distinction of traveling farther to reach the reunion city than any of the other 60,000 membera of the order who will be here In July. Mr. Maulers, who Is accompanied by his wife, arrived on the transport Thomas with the Twenty-first Infantry troops yesterday morning. He went Immediately to Elks' convention head quarters and regliten-d as the oMIclal representative of Manila Lodge No. 761. Ha will visit at Mankato. Minn, and Washington, D. C. before the big con vention opens. Mr. Masters Is assistant director of the bureau of posts In the War Department at Manila, and will return to his duties there Immediately attar the convention. John 1. Pebree. clerk In the adjutant general's office In the Philippines, a brother of Admiral Sebree of the Navy, also a member of Manila Lodge, ar rived on the Thomas and will remain for the convention. Many of the offi cers of the Twenty-tlrst regiment are members of Manila Lodge. The Portland lodge yesterday adopted its uniform to be worn by membera throughout the convention period. It will consist of a double-breasted blue serge coat, white flannel pants, amooth braid sailor straw hat with straight brim, white canvas shoes, white negli gee shirt, purple socks and tie. Every member of Portland lodge Is expected to supply himself with a uniform. Work on the welcoming arches at the entrance of the L'nlon and North Bank passenger atationa will start this week. John M. Scott, general passenger agent Tor the Southern Pacific yester day advised Harry C. McAllister, secre tary of the convention commission, that 31 special trains will reach Portland over the Southern Pacific on Monday morning. July 8. Sixteen of these trains will handle the California lodges, while one each will be required by Klamath Falls Medford, Roseburg. Eugene and Albany. The Elks at Ashland are nego tiating for a special train. Sam Hutchinson, chairman of the committee on transportation for Chi cago I-odge No. 4. waa In Portland yes. terday and completed arrangements for Chicago headquarters at the Imperial Hotel. In anticipation of there being a vast volume of mall for the visiting Elks during the meeting of the grand lodge In July, Postmaster Merrick Is begin ning to make preparations to handle It as expeditiously as possible. The plan that he has In view In to estab lish a temporary sub-atatlon aa near the F.lkr registration headquarters as nn..ihie niacins It In the handa of 1 . . . . - 4. .hi 1 three experiencea ciei i . - . bo delivered all mall that from the ad- J The extraordinary undertaking to sell latest guaranteed pianos at reduced prices and on paymenta of only 1 a week will have, to end In a few days for by thla time all the planoa In this undertaking will have been sold, and 618 Oregon homes will have benefited by this opportunity. For those who want to buy even finer pianos than those In this sale If they could be provided on correspondingly easy terms we have arranged to close out before our Great Annual Rose Fes tival Exhibition all tha most valuable and the very highest grade upright pianos and some of the most costly Baby Grands In our main and our fourth floor salesrooms. We have re duced prices wherever possible, and the paymenta will be only 2 a week. You simply agree to pay at the rate of I! a week, or ao much a month, and one of the finest of Deckers, or Klm balls. or Webers, or Stelnways. or even a Chlckerlng, though In a plain case, la aent to your home right away. JZO VSB CRYING "CHEAP"! TA'e have leaded that some dealers In trying to compete with this sale have tried to make people believe that the Instruments sold by Eilers Music House upon these especially low terms were not good Instruments In other words, were "cheap goods." Thla la not the case. Every Instrument In the sale Is high grade and so guaranteed, a regular catalogue style auch as any mansion would be proud to own a credit to every home. And now the Nation's very proude-st names, the most exclusive makes, the very best that money, no matter how much, can buy are Included. And not only are the prices reduced but pay ments are only $2 a week. STIDY THE XAMES. Think of securing choice of numer ous genuine Weber made grand and three Weber upright, brand new. at such greatly reduced prices, and pay ing only 2 a week. A couple of Stein way grands, same terms. Beautiful highest award Kimball uprights and two Kimball baby grands. $2 a week. Three of the Nation's highest priced and most valuable make, the Chlckerlng. payments $2 a week. Several splendid Deckers, same terms. The remaining beautiful Hallet Sc. Davis pianos, and two of our auperb Sohmers. All at re duced prices and $2 a week. See the best pianos to be bought elsewhere at $625. Here they are only $187 now, payments $2 a week. Others only $446. $418, $385, $327. The magnitude of this undertaking and our determination to Bell every one of these pianos before commencing our Annual Kose Show Exhibition makes this possible. PLAYER PIANOS WITHIN REACH, TOO I Simultaneous with the great distri bution of new Pianos at $1 a week, while we are still aupplylng genuine $400 atylea for $233, and plainer ones for only $225, $186 and $165. a great co-operative Player Piano purchasing league haa been formed. This waa ar ranged under the auspices of the Eilers Music House In conjunction with the four greatest Player Piano manu dress would Indicate that It is for a visiting Elk. This will be done with the co-operation of the Elks' committee, which will direct the visitors to apply to it for their mail. To facilitate this, notices will be sent by tfle Elks' com mittee to all the lodges In the coun try requesting that all mail addressed to its members at Portland be In care of the grand lodge. GIRLS ACCUSE SAL00NMAM J. II. Bryan on Trial for Starting Young Women on Wrong Path. J. H. Bryan, a North End saloonman. waa placed on trial yesterday before Judge Gantenbeln In the Circuit Court, charged with Inducing Melnie Johnson and Grace Hart to engage In Immor ality. This la aald to be the first pro secution under the state white slave act passed by the Legislature of 1911. The girls told the story of their al leged relatione with Bryan. They came to Portland from Corvallia about three months ago hoping to find work here as waitresses. They went to the Ap pleton. a rooming-house conducted by Mrs Charlotte Rogers at Sixth and Everett streets. According to the tes timony, the girls were without cash and desperate when Bryan called. One of the girls la 16 years of age and the other barely a year older. The saloon keeper, the girls said, guaranteed their room rent, secured separate rooms for Uatso : R Pacific Ocean ALL-YEAR HOTELS AT SEASIDE AND GEARHART A beautiful ocean resort, reached by a delightful trip along the majestic Columbia River on The North Bank Road. THE SUMMER SEASON HAS OPENED Visit Clatsop Beach and arrange for vacation accommodations. It reaches Beach resort8 for and all day Sunday at tne ucean. l . Beginning Saturday, May 18th, DAILY TRAIN 6:30 P. M. to Gearhart and Seaside. Another daily train leaves at 8r00 A. M and additional daily trains early in June. ROUND TRIPS $4.00 Daily, Season Limit. $3.00 Saturday and Sunday, Limit Monday. Parlor Car Seats, Tickets, etc., at CITY TICKET OFFICE, FIFTH AND STARK STREETS NORTH BANK STATION, ELEVENTH AND H0YT STS. facturers of America. This, too, brings many advantages to the buyer, and makes possible great savings, as well as most extraordinary easy terms of payment. Splendid brand new Player Pianos Instruments In the usual way of figur ing surely worth $650 each are now priced only $485, and to be paid on pay ments of $2 a week. The Auto Player Solo Grand, which quality could not be obtained In the usual manner for less than $800. Is now brand new. only $573 on payments of $2.60 a week. TUB NEW ACMELODIC. And now the latest of all. the Kim ball Acmelodic Player Piano, the like of which no one expected to purchase for less than $1250, is now to be had in choice of fanciest of mahogany, mot tled French walnut finish, and also in superbly figured quarter - sawed oak cases for $778, and payments are ar ranged at only $3 a week. There Is also the elegant little Baby Bungalow Piano, price brand new only $365, on payments of only $2 weekly. A range of assortment and design that has never heretofore been presented In any musical Instrument house In America. MUSIC ROLL SERVICE. A free music library service Is In cluded In these prices: so Is a bench, delivery free, no extras, no waiting, no task to be performed. In the meantime we are continuing also to close out all our Tlanola Pianos, which have been superseded by the late Improved Player Pianos de Luxe, etc At the reduced prices we are offering these Pianola Pianos they represent the most wonderful values Imaginable. As previously explained, on account of legal protection which the contract price system at the present time en Joys, we have agreed to advertise and ticket all our Pianola Pianos at these reduced prices as "second-hand." All at reduced price. Every Weber Pianola Piano Is to be sold, as stated, at prices exactly $3J0 lees than the combine dealers are expected to ask. Every Steck Pianola Piano Is to be sold at prices reduced as stated, name ly $285. Every Wheelock Pianola Piano is to be sold at prices reduced as stated, namely $235. Every Stuyvesant Pianola Piano is to be sold at prices reduced, namely. $185. 100 MUSIC ROLLS FREE. With each of these instruments sold we now give free. In addition to the Immense saving made possible during the sale, an actual $100 worth of Metro style and Themodlst music rolls. It is undoubtedly safe to say that this will be the last opportunity for any one to secure one of these oon-tract-protected-price Pianola Pianos at such reduced prices. How much happier, brighter, better home Is where there is music! And now only a litlte payment each week, or equivalent by the month, does It. Eilers Music House. Largest musical Instrument merchants in America 40 stores the home of the Chlckerlng, the Autoplano, the Kimball, etc, in the Eilers building. Seventh and Alder. them and started them on the down ward path. Finally, they testified, Bryan sent an Intoxicated man whom they robbed of $45. All but $20 of this money, the girls say, was given to Bryan. After this they fled to Vancouver, Wash. DAILY CITY STATISTICS Births. SCHOBBRT To the wife of Charles F. Schobert. 743 East. Seventy-third street North. April 2n, a daughter. MATTHEWS To the wife of John B. Mat thews. Twenty-seventh and Alberta streets. May 5, a son. POWELL To the wife of Henry W. Pow ell. 1077 East Twenty-eighth street. May 6. a daughter. ' KOSCH1NSKT To the wife of John KoBchlnnky. 131 East Tenth street. May 11, a daughter. HOt'STON To the wife of John G. Hous ton. 10L" East Washington street, l ay 12, a "wVLls To the wife of B. H. Wills. 367 Seventfenth street North. May 6. a son. Dl'XMlRE To the wife of Jack Dunmire, 44.-. Eat Ankeny street. May S. a son. KLAl'SNER To the wife of Rupert Klausner. California street. May K a son. OEKHAKU To the wife of Casper Ger hard. Sll Montgomery street. May 8. a son. ROBIN ETT To the wife of Ralph V. Roblntt. 9!4 Cleveland street. May 2. a son. SCOTT To the wife of A. G. Scott, Ool Kerbv street. May 4. a son. I.VCAS To the wlfo of Dr. Stanley 1 Luras. Mt5 Cleveland street. May 7. a son. FLODIXE To the wife of Eric O. Flodlne. 5314 East Forty-first street. May , a son. Marriage Licenses. HERLE-N'ETTINO Valentine Herle. city, 2, and Veronica Netting, city. 21. KALTFMANN-BOHREN Albert Kauf mnrn. rlty. 2. and Kste Pohren. Htr. '.'2. oeac 1 ill FAST TRAIN Observation Parlor Cars and Coaches 2:00 P. M. EVERY SATURDAY Returns Sunday Evening. dinner, gives Saturday evening HOTEL OREGON, Portland, Or., Wright-Dickinson Hotel Co., Props. HOTEL SEATTLE, Seattle, Wash. Wright-Dickinson Hotel Co.. Prop. THE IMPERIAL Oregon's Greatest Hotel 850 Rooms, 104 Suites, With Private naius. HEW JT&HrHWt JBUlXiULHUr Moderate Rates. 1U1 Metschan & Sons, Props, THE PORTLAND DELIGHTFULLY located In the center of the city. Convenient t o the shops, theaters and urban cars. Popular Grill and Dinlns - Koom, famed for their excellence. European, J1.50 upwards. G. J. KAUFMAN, Manager Portland, Oregon. nTEI. MULTNOMAH kn H V to", UXiliUldJl UUL2LST2 'TSJVS.'S i l 1 niiy ! l lilts) S) HOTEL CORNELIUS House of Welcome Portland, Or. Our 14-paasenger electric tus' meets all trains. A high-class, modern hotel in the heart of the theater and shopping district. One block from any carlina. $1 per day and no. European plan. HOTGL CORXKLIUS CO, Proprietors, j. y. Blaln, Pres. Fielder Jones, Vlce-Prea. PROVINCE WILCOX Irvine Province, Cleontr. Or.. 24, and Alta M. Wilcox. Oleone, MITCHELt.-CARROLL M. C. Mitchell. V. B. A., 21, and Kathleen A. Carroll. CUM'GNL.IARNOl.D Daniel McGllI. city. 30. and Mary Arnold, city. ;li SMITH-GII.KEY Oeorge H. Smitn, city, 47. and Cora Gllkey. city. 40. ,,.,, STATZER-HEKUBHT W. H. Statzer, city S3, and Martha Herbert city, 19. BIDDL.B-CRAWFORD Robert E BMdle. city. legal, and Monica M. Crawford. C' aLoNSO-ELARRIETS Vincents Alonso city. 25, and Felia M. Klarrlets. city. ! AUCTION PALES TOUil. At Baker's AuctionHouse. 15'J Park street Fine furniture, rugs, carpets, etc. Sals at lO ovlock. : MKETtNG NOTICES. Syria Temple. Pittsburg; El Zagal Temple. Fargo. IS. D- Acca Temple, Richmond. Va.. and Lu Lu Temple. Philadelphia, will arrive tlil morning at 7:4a Members of El Kader Temple and tneir ladles and visiting Nobles are urcently requested jo be at Vnlon Depot at T: Jo to welcome these Temples. All Itomoblles are reeded, ano Knhles are reauested to bring or send their machines. i .",";' be In charge of machines. Please report to bl Damascus Temple, Rochester, N. T.; Moolah Temple. St. Louis, and Aladdin Temple. Columbus. O., will arrUe at 7.40 Wednesday morning. Announcements will be made later regarding Temples to arrive Head'SSaJteporri'rnd Hotel and Masonic Temple. Nobles come to headquarters dur ing the day to assist the committees to en tertain the visitor BRISTOU Potentate. A. AND A. S. RITE Rehear sals tonight. Members of drill corps please be prompt. By order PRESIDING OFFICER. MOUNT TABOR LODGE NO. 12. A. r Axn A. M. Stated communication will be held this ,T..1 .v.nlnir Mav 14. 7:30 -. i. ir..i HIHa TemDle. Hi. A. degree. Visiting brethren Invited to attend. By order of the W. M. 1T.. M. R. 6PAULDING, Sec. MT. HOOD CIRCLE. No. 151. WOMEN OF WOODCRAFT On Tuesday evening. ila 14. instead o? holding a full regular rueet lna will give Its fourteenth anniversary ban quet. East Side Woodmen Hal. East Sixth 2nd Alder streets. T.M o'clock. Members can secure a plate by notifying the clerk. Price SO cents. CORINTHIAN CHAPTER NO. B4. q e. s. Regular communication this (Tuesday) evening. Masonic Temple. 8 o'clock sharp. Degrees, order of W. M. HENK1K 11A v-aoc, oec. TPVT No 1 K. O. T. M. Defeated the Meier & Frank Excelsiors. 13 to 3. Pitcher Oaker. of the K. O. X. M-. struck out IT men Would like to arrange dates for S"w! Brown. 873 Kell, St.. Portland, Or. THE "TTH ANNUAL. MEETING OF THE members of the Boys' and Girls' Aid So ciety will be held on Tuesday, the 20th day of May, in the chambers of the Hon. W. B. Gilbert, Federal Court, at 4 P. M. ELLISON ENCAMPMENT. No. 1. I. O. O. F. Regular meeting this (Tuesday) eve ning, at 8 o'clock. Golden Rule degree. Visitor, always "lOSVOIJ:). Both hotels centrally located, modern in every respect, and conducted on the European plan. The Hotel Bowers Eleventh and Stark Sts. Under New Management offers all the conveniences of a hlerh-clasa hotel, with all the comforts of a home. European plan $1.00 per day up. American plan, too. Famous for Us frrllf, a la carte and table d'hote service at reasonable pricea Special rates to permanent gaesta, F. P. WILLIAMS, MANAGER j.t tl.g-.WJI V;.n-BtTaTl;rftrr JL? WW SieTsETJEE;: iVrWiCtr In size, appointments, service and fireproof quality or tne building the leading hotel In Portland, the Multnomah, offera to the discriminating traveler every comfort and convenience found only in the best hotels of the East. Nine stories of steel and concrete, with 725 rooms and suites, palatlally furnished, with rates from J1.50 to fx per day. European plan. Motor 'busses meet all trains and steamers. II. C. BOWERS, Mnninr. J. M. BBOWSELL, Ass't Mgr. l A. Orouse, Mrr. DIKIX MTONNELL In this city, at her residence. 501 E. l!!th street. Josephine H. McDon nell, aged 55 years. Remains are at tna parlors' of the Skewes Undertaking Co.. cor. Third and Clay. Notice of funeral later. FUNERAL NOTICES. FULLER In this city. May 12. Alice Fuller, aged 47 vears, beloved wife of Perry Mc Donald Fuller. Funeral services will be held at the Portland Crematorium toda (Tuesday) at 2::iO P. M. Friends re spectfully invited. BRADLEY In this city. May 12. Bert Brad ley aged 35 years. Funeral services will be 'held at Dunning & McEntee's chapel Wednesday, May 13, 2::m P. M. Fnemli respectfully invited. Interment Rose City Cemetery. JU'OBSON The funeral services of the "late Slvert Jacobson will be held at Dun ning &. McEntee s chauel today ( Tuesday! - at 10 A. M. Friends Invited. Interment Rosa City Cemetery. PATRICK The funeral services of the lai Howard C. Patrick will be held totlu (Tuesday) at Dunnins & McKntce s chapel at 2:0 P. M. Friends invited. Interment Multnomah Cemetery. " MONUMENTS Into Schumann Marbls Works, Kast ltd and, 1'lne sts. Last 74J. MR. EDWARD HOLM AN. the leadlDB fu neral director and undertaker, lUlrd t.. cor. Salmon. I-ady assls'aut. Dunning St McKntee, Funeral Directors. 7th and Pine. Phone Slain 430. Lady a- tendant. oil Ice of tounty Coroner. A R ZELLKK CO.. 0S2-4 Williams are. .."fagr l"?C 108. Lady attendant. J p UNLEV SON. 3d and -Madison. l'iv atteudant. Phone Main V. A lottD. KST 8IDE Funeral Directors, successors to l I DunnlOB, Inc E. 52, B 252. "lERCH, Undertaker, cor. East Alder " . . -.. i i. .sua f .l v- attendant. Siilli. g.am it. " "-. v KKEWES COMPANY. 8d aiid Clay. Maui 4152. A 2321. LaOy attenoam. : CEMETERY : Beautiful : MOUNT SCOTT PARK URGE. PBHH.WEM, MOIKR. R J" ; UMl'S (lM,Y MODEBN CKMKTKIllT WITH I K 11 V H T L" A L CARK of all burial plots without extra charge Provided with a perma- T nent irreducible Maintenance " Fund Location ideal: just out- side the city limits on north T and west slopes of Mount Scott. containing 335 acres, equipped with every modern convenience. Z PRICKS TO SUIT ALL. I SERVICE THE REST. Z OXK MILE SOUTH OK " I, ENTS. REGULAR " 4 U T O MOBILE SEHV- " K'K KRBE BETWEEN " I, E NTS AND THE Z CEMETERY u CITY OFFICE. 920-921 YF.ON BUILDING. MAIN 225. A 70S. CEMETERY OFFICE. TABOR 1468; HOME PHONE RING B 6111. THEN CALL LOCAL 4201. J OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY Office City Hall. Main 583. A 7539. Humane officer. Sergeant E. L. Crate. Residence, 24 E. 21th N., Eastm 4779. Horse ambulance, corner of 5th and Taylor. Veterinary in charge. Marshall 600. Ani mals Rescue Home. Northrup Acrej. Thomas A. Short, Supt., A 5S47, 3 rings. frii-a'3a'B;a.gjrijjjj&aiUlai K