14
TTTT MOnXIXG ORKfiOMAX. FRIDAY, 7, 1D12.
HOT WAVE DRIVES
TO
Portland Fat Men Shed Coats
When Mercury Climbs
to 93 Degrees.
ALL RECORDS ARE BROKEN
Cool Bretie Brings Relief Fore-
canter Promises Cool Weather
Today With Thunderhowcr
Due Before Saturday.
BOCRLY TK.MPERATCBE TIB
Tr.ROAI.
D.
....:
M4
72
TT
De.
S' A. M ...
A. M...
T A. M...
t A. M...
A. M...
10 A. M...
1 Noon.
1 P. M.
J P. M.
I P. M.
4 P. M.
P. At.
11 A. U.
.Sli
Highest tropratur Yesterday.
(I degrees; Wednesday, 81 degrees;
Tuesday, II dgrea
Portland sweltered, collars melted,
fat men shed their coats In public and
the mercury steadily climbed yester
day, until It reached a maximum of 1
decree at t P. M. It waa the hottest
June day Portland has known for sal
years, or since the record was estab
lished, on June 12. lilt. Between 11
A. M. and noon the thermometer
jumped six points, from II to . At 11
o'clock It was one degree cooler than
at the same hour Wednearay. From
noon the heat Increased until the max.
Itnum was reached at S o'clock. Cooler
weather Is predicted for today.
No records were broken yesterday,
but Portland's weather wiseacres say
the heat la "unusual" for this season.
On May 30. 107, a temperature of J
desrrees waa recorded and on May IS,
list, the mercury climbed to , a
record for May.
Jaae's Record Is .
Elnce ll'S the average maximum
temperature for the flrst week In June
has been 70 degrees. The highest on
record for the entire month Is de
grees, a mark reached on June 17, 117.
June , 1 and 4, 1112. and again June
1, lain, a maximum of 14 waa reached.
Hundreds of peraons yesterday
aousht the parka, which ware crowded
until late laat night. A cool brooxe
fanned the city all afternoon and the
humidity did not fal below If per cent.
Ice cream renders did a rushing busi
ness and soda fountains wars crowded
all day.
Forecaster Baals ssys thunder storms
are dus before Saturday and that cooler
weather should reach Portland today.
The wind, he ssys, Is due to veer to the
South.
Hot Weather Diet rreaerlbed.
California haa Just been relieved af
ter a hot wave and the heat la said to
bs bearing northward.
"Thlse who complain of the heat."
said a prominent physician yesterday,
"have only got themaelves to blame In
most cases. If they would use a lit
tle common senao and Judgment In
what they eat and drink there would
be leas suffering. Large meala and a
heavy meat diet, with Iced drinks, ars
dangerous In hot weather. Fruit and
vegetables, with soma flsh and without
Iced drinks, should be the hot weather
diet. A -cup of hot tea Is more cooling
than and Ire rreap and beer Is tbs
worst poaalbls beverage."
SEASIDE HAS HOT SPELL
Tempera tore I teaches 84 Decree
bat Drops Quickly to 69.
SEASIDE. Or.. June C (Special.)
A refreshing northwest breese com
menced at 2 o'clock this afternoon,
barely In time to prevent the thermom
eter from breaking th altitude record.
The mercury had been climbing stead
ily all mornnlg. and In the abaence of
the usual ocasn breese reached 14 de
grees, a vary unusual temperature at
the beach. Before noon bathing suits
were the only fashionable attire to be
seen and large crowda were promenad
ing In decollette without regsrd to
bathing hours. A largs portion of the
Summer population spent hours In ths
surf, the lifeline In front of the Hotel
Moore supporting a long string of
bathers all day. Ths water was so
warm that many stayed In an hour
without 111 affects.
At X o'clock the mercury dropped to
t within 16 minutes. A freak of the
barometer has also been noted In con
nection with the antics or the ther
mometer, ths pressure having dropped
from 10.1 to 39.4 In It hours without
any break In the weather.
APPRENTICESSHOW WORK
French Industries Will Be Ilepre
' sr-nu-d at Tarls Exhibition.
PARIS, Jun i. (Special.) The first
concrete reault of a campaign in favor
of the encouragement of apprenlce
ship which has been carried on In Xhs
provtncea for many months past Is to
be seen In Paris this summer, where
an extensive exhibition Is to be opened
containing nothing but the product of
young apprentlree' hands and brains.
Tb campaign has had the double aim
of providing greater stability In ths
employment of the akllled youth of the
country, and of Improving the general
style and workmanahlp In the more
tiel'cate and artistic Industries. In
cidentally, It Is hoped that the move
ment will lead to a revival of provln
olal speclaltlee.
The exhibition, therefore, la to be
given what might almoat be called a
geographical arrangement. From
Lyons will be sent examples of bro
cade and of gold work. Rouen will
send artlatlo locksmiths' work, Limo
ges boots and shoes, DIJon cabinet
work. Calais lace, Avignon carved
woodwork, Rodes and Aubuason car
pets. Monde toya, and. Indeed, almoat
every town and city of Importance
will be represented by soma specialty.
IRELAND IS PROSPEROUS
Engllfh Farmer Are Surprised by
Tour of Sister Island.
CROWDS
PS
DUBLIN, Jifn I. (Special.) Th
members of th South of England
Rural League concluded their fort
night's tour of the agricultural dis
tricts of Ireland by a vialt to tbs
homestead of John Bird, at Ballydnlea,
Quaenatown. The object of the depu
tation, which consists of about to far
mers from Cornwall, Devonshire. Som
erset, and Cheshire numbering smong
them Liberals and Nnn-comformlats
wss to Inquire Into ths operations of
the Irish Land Purchase Acta- After
an Inspection of Mr. Bird's farm a
number of questions by members of
th deputation in relation to th land
I
question and th operations of the
Local Government Act were anawered
br Mr. Bird.
Mr. Rows, of Helston. Cornwall, In
propoelng a vote of thanka to Mr. and
Mrs. Bird for their hoapltallty and the
Information they had Imparted, said
they had been fairly astounded at the
things they had seen during their
tour. They were etruck by tne very
prosperous sppearano of tb farmers.
Thev In England were led to under-
stsnd that Ireland was an oppressed
and derelict olace. and they were aa
tonlshed to see th fin houses and
the look of prosperity verywher
The Irish asked for a bit and did not
stop to say "Thank you." but asked
for more. Ther in England were a bit
too easy-going. They saw millions
going acroas th water without ask
ing for a bit themaelves.
Mr. King-swell, a County Councillor
of Devon, said they wer very much
pusxled at th Irish people. They hsd
evidence of their kindness or neart,
and yet what they had heard of boy
cotting was moat disgraceful and
cruel. They wiahed, as Engllah far
mers, that they had the same advan
tages as those In Ireland.
Mr. Bird said th Land Acta wer
the salvation of th country. They
made this difference on two adjoining
farm one paid HO an acre and the
other U 00. and If a farmer wiahed
to discontinue farming he could put his
lsnd up to auction and It fetched a
price higher than th landlord's fee
atmple. T. W. Ruaaell, with a sneer,
in the House of Common told an In
famous lie when he said that their
opposition to Horn Rule and separa
tion from England waa dwindling.
Mr. Green, having borne testimony
to the good result of the Land Acts,
said they were now going to demsnd
similar legislation. During their tour
they had beard very little demand for
Home Rul among th agricultural
population.
STUDENT COLONY GROWING
Interchange of American and French
rrofessors Fostered by Hyde.
PARIS. Jun t. Special.) American
art students nowsdays form a majority
of the artistic population of th Quar-
tier Latin In Paris, but with tne uni
versity of Psrls It Is a different mat
ter. Among the Sorbonne students the
preponderating element Is always Rus
sian.
In future, however. It Is probable that
pride of place among th university
atudents will have to be given to Amer
ica, and pre-eminently to Harvard men.
It was th munificence or James rf.
Hyd originally that rendered the Idea
of a closer rapprochement between the
unlveraltles of America and Franca
feaalble, but recently a further and
mora Important step has been taken by
Harvard University in establishing a
apeclal fund, "the Harvard foundation,
to enoourage relations between Amer
ica and the French universities." This
fund Is to bear th coat of consider
able and continual exchanges of pro
fessors and students.
Th lectures delivered ar to be pub-
llehed at the expena of th foundation.
Th new scheme Is to be Inaugurated
next November, and already a moat Im
portant and Influential committee has
been formed to supervise th adminis
tration In Francs, Including such dis
tinguished men of learning as MM.
Boutroux, Crolaet and Llard.
STOLEN LUGGAGE FOUND
Wealthy Tourist Loses Grips With
$.,000 Thieve Won't Talk.
PARIS. Jun . (Special.) When
Madam da Rouvray, a wealthy woman.
realdlng In the Rue de 1 Unlvea-site, ar
rived from a trip to Vichy at th Oar
de Lyon, ah thought that she might
ss well lunch ther aa anywber elaet
so. committing her light luggago to
th care of a porter, ahe proceeded to
th buffet. When she had flnlahed her
meal she went in quest of her prop
erty, to find, to her dismay, that It had
disappeared. Th loss was all th more
annoying as among the bags was one
containing as much as S14.004 worth of
scrip, bealdes several hundred franca in
gold.
Th police Inspector on duty waa in
formed of this misadventure, and he
waa so fortunate as to ascertain that a
woman who had been lurking in the
neighborhood of th luggag In ques
tion, had gone off In a cab to th Oar
de l'Est. Taking an automobile, hospsd
off to th Gar de 1'Eat. which hs
reached In tlmo to arrest th woman.
who waa on th point of leaving. In
company of two men. with th stolen
baggage. Th polio ar endeavoring
to discover the identity of th trio, as
they obstinately dodin to give any ac
count of themselves. Evsry on is
aware that these railway stations are
haunted by thieves, who lay their
hands on any light luggag that may
be left about.
London Aliens Act Xot Strict.
LONDON, June (. (Special.) The
aliens act la not keeping the undesira
bles out of th country. From th Blu
Book recently Issued It appears that
expulsion orders wer mad against
this class last year to th number of
180. all criminals, of whom 2S4 were
London cases, 107 from th rest of
England and Wales and 1 from Scot
land. Only It per cent of th 114
aliens before the courts In 111 ware
recommended for expulsion, though
many of thos who eacaped such a rec
ommendation had committed serious
offenses. Th report makes th sig
nificant statement that "If the country
Is to obtain still greater relief from
th alien criminal. It can only be by
th courts increasing th proportion of
cases In which they recommend expul
sion." Th alien la generally a past
master In craftiness, and th allena act
haa many laopholee which aaalat him
In circumventing th provisions of ths
measure.
London Suffragettes Work Sunday.
LONDON. Jun S. (Special.) Sunday
demonstrations Is th latest move of
th auffragettCs, who tntsnd to assem
ble every Sunday during th Summer
In tne various open spaces In and
around London. Ealing. Wimbledon,
Wtllesdea. Peckham and Clapham will
each be visited by th largest avail
able body of demonstrators that can
be gathered together. In order to ad
vertise th campaign, ther will be
poater parades, cycle parades and pavement-chalking
parties. Decorated mo
tor cara and carriages ar also to be
extensively used.
London Season to Be Prolonged.
LONDON, Jan . (Special.) It Is
understood In official circles that ths
King and Queen will give a garden
party at Buckingham Palace In July
and a ball a few day later. It is said
that ths idea of their majesties In ar
ranging for these vnts Is to prolong
th London season, which In reoent
years haa shown signs of lagging to
wards th end of June. Instead of last
ing until th first week in August,
when th departures tor th grouae
moors begin. -
The Unfair Minister.
Chicago Post
"Why did you and that young minis
ter quarrel" asked th friend.
"He was nlos enough In many ways,
but hs was so horribly Jealous and un
fair," said th fair damsel to whom the
young divine had been paying serious
attention.
"Jealous, perhaps and naturallv."
smiles the friend. "But unfair?"
"Yes. Every time I would make an
engagement for a moonlight walk or
an afternoon stroll with som other
man he would pray tor rain."
COMMENCING TOMORROW
Continuing Through Tuesday
SHOW CRUMDS. 2"th AND RALEIGH STREETS
.i-tnr
4ksl.REALrr
fe( IS
-WJlCTBw
fci r . ,m-. .i.'2'3?V'i r:'
arjKDoco ott bull till runra
STEER THROWING
Horse to Steer's Horns,
550
REAL ROUGH RIDERS AND HORSES
RBFRB3BNT1NO THB
INMlIlt The Real Red Maa of the
IftUIAnd .iM i. war-saia.
COWBOYS ttJJstt
UPYIPIIK sl Reh Riders tress
Mwiivniiv
the Lead el the RioGraad
Contest Between Mounted Indians
Afsinat Cowboys and Cowgirls
ecckinR(riS8CharaplonsiXi:'XrH."a;
owh ticket ef fire epea la Baersaas,
Positively ao extra charar for ear
BERLIN'S GONDITION
IS FOUND SHOCKING
Consolidation of Districts Is
New Plan for Carrying
Out Reforms.
CHILDREN ARE UNHEALTHY
00,000 People) Live In Flats Jn
Which Every Hratable Room Is
Occupied by From Five to
Thirteen Persons.
BERLIN. May IS. (Special.) Herr
Dornburg, th ax-Secretary for the Col
onies, and a number of other prominent
public men have started a propagandist
committee for th purpose of carrying
out social reforma In Berlin.
Th Impulse to this Is th new law
which cam Into fore April 1 creating
for certain purposes a Greater Berlin.
This Greater Berlin consists of Berlin
proper, Charlottenburg. Schoenaberc,
llmersdorf. and 11 other suburbs. The
present municipalities retain their au
tonomy; but they unit In a central
body or "union for apeclal purposes"
for the regulation, of three questions.
These ars: Communications, town plan
ning and the creation of parks and
preservation of exlatlng open spaces
and woods. At the. same time was
psssed a law authorising other adja
cent Pruaslan municipalities to unite
If they wish.
int ourning question neror tne
union for special purposes" Is town-
planning; and the Dernburg committee
Is at present holding meetings and Is
suing publications which throw an In
structive light on Berlin social condi
tions. The town-planning question is
being treated mainly from th point of
view of getting rid of th flve-storled
flat barracks, and replacing them with
one-family houses of English type, or.
where that It Is not possible, with
houses having as few flats aa possible,
and not more than three stories high.
The town-planning at present practiced
Is universally condemned. The present
system Is to make everywhere rela
tively broad streets; and this Involves
deep building plots, and therefor high
houses. Inclosing courtyards, the side
and back parts of which th llghtless
and airless except In the top stories.
In th lower story dwellings th sun
penetrates only when th courtyards
ar exceptionally large.
Reeldrare Itrects to Bo Narrow.
Th main aim of th Dernburg com
mute Is to compel th adoption of a
combination of the German and Kng
Uah ayetems. In future only th busi
ness thoroughfares would be broad,
with high houses, while th Intersect
ing trafflcklea streets would bs nar
row, and have shallow building plots
without the condemned courtyard. On
these streets the bouses would bs as
small as possible. The main streets
would therefor be built much as they
ar today, whereas tb slds streets
would resemble ths residential parts of
London suburbs.
Th present German system has pro
duced thoroughly bad results from ths
hygienic and economlo point of view.
Th flats ar dear and therefor over
crowded. According to the committee's
statement, f 00,000 Greater Berllnera live
In flats In which every heatable room Is
occupied by from five to 11 persona.
In Greater Berlin only J60.000 flats
have mora than two rooms, whereas
S0O.000 have two' rooms, and 400.000
only on room. Th one-roomed flat,
which usually contalna also a aeparate
kitchen, la therefore the predominant
type occupied by the working-class
family. Conditions have got worse
during the past generation: rooms have
got smaller and the number of flats
with five persons or more per room has
Increased from 2S.000 In 1876 to about
100.000 today. In addition there are
10,000 flats situated In cellars.
Herr Dernburg In his address to ths
committee says that a third of Berlin
school children are officially registered
as unhealthy; 10.6 per cent being re
jected as physically or mentally un
sound when they reach th school-going
age; and 12.6 per cent accepted but
placed under medical supervision.
Society anomlal Be Shocked.
"Th social politician, th doctor and
th poor law administrator," said Dr.
Levy, prssldsnt of tb Private Car So
ciety, "have reason to be shocked by
theae figures." Herr Dernburg states
that In 110 only 1T.S per cent of Berlin
conscripts wer accepted a fit fot
military service.
Ths number of woman school doctors
and dentists In Germany Is gradually
Increasing. Many towns In South Ger
many have lately appointed women to
their schools In preference to men,
while in th state school clinics at Ber
lin. Charlottenburg and Btrasaburg wo
men doctora have been selected aa aa-
qWUsSl;,',
JUsWFJ ! i Wm a mmwi m yi rvac vvmi m east m isssem
os swsMti asator imjaj m eosr. cassaaT as
MSVI .
Jumping from
back of Galloping
then Wrestling Combat
550
POLLOW1NO FEATURES
'C-on.. CHAMPIONS
5i22xr WILD-WEST 8IRLS
Kc"" YACQUEROS
Muesa Moaatsd folic BURALIES
Football on Horseback
If
Clay A few's, sixth aad Morrison
reserva t loas.
atstants. At the present time the Mu
nicipal Council of Hanover is debating
the question of appointing- women aa
dentists to the school clinics of that
city.
The latest women's trsde In Germany
to come under the protection of a seml
atate board Is 'the millinery trade. The
board for regulating th conditions of
hand work has recently Investigated
the conditions and regulations under
which the millinery Induatry la car
ried on, and found them far from sat
isfactory. In many 'tasea the appren
tices receive no proper Instruction, so
the trade was put under the board's
Jurisdiction, and In future apprentices
ar to serve under contract for one
year, the next two years they will be
Improvers, and for three years more
they ar to study every branch of their
work under th direct supervision of
"master milliners."
IRISH HUNT FIRST CLASS
Best Season In Years for Foxes Has
Jnt Concluded.
DUBLIN, May IS. (Special.) The
fox-hunting season In Ireland Just con
cluded, will bs remembered for the
abnormally good scenting conditions
which prevailed, and brought sport
generally up to a high average. Ire
land haa lent Itself very much of late
years as a achooling-r round for young
amateur huntsmen, and to this class
the past season has given great en
couragement and confidence. Some
figures disclosing th extent of the
stray dog nulaance may prove of In
terest. In the Dublin Dogi' Horn no
fewer than till curs wer admitted
last year, of which 1147 were destroyed.
As this was th number of strays
picked up In on town alone, It can
be Imagined how many ther ar In
all Ireland. They do endless harm to
fox-hunting in many ways and yet
seem never to decrease. It Is generalljr
on April 1, when the tax becomes due,
that this disowned tribe becomes cap
able of capture, but If - th govern
ment would make the day for payment
of the dogtax October 1 that Is to
say, at the beginning of the hunting
season. Instead of at the end a great
boon would be conferred on th Na
tional sport.
AMERICAN JOKES IN DUBLIN
Pretended Advance Agent of Buffalo
Bill EnJoya Irish Hospitality.
DUBLIN, Msy 18. (Special.) All
Dublin Is laughing at th exploits of
an audacious American who success
fully pasaed himself off on a ifumber
of astute merchants and traders In the
city as the "advance agent" for Buf
falo Bill's Great Wild West Show. Hs
began operations about alx weeka ago
by engaging temporarily a lady typist
at his hotel to deal with his corre
spondence. Then a aeries of posters
announcing the coming of th great
show were In evidence all over the city.
Those who had suitable ground to let
got on the trail of the "advance agent,"
and one of the finest sports grounds
near the city was placed at his dis
posal. As the stay waa to be for a
month, commencing April 16, ther was
a scrambls among contractors to secure
contracts, and wild rumors ars afloat
It has not transpired whether or not
the contracts were given to th lowest
tender, but anyhow the "agent" had a
grand time of It In various motors, and
will no doubt carry away with him
pleasant memories of the hospitality
and generosity of ths kindly Irish,
SEINE COVERS MYSTERY
Cab and Dead Horse Found In River;
Driver Mlsslnf.
PARIS, Juns (.(Special.) Myatery
surrounds th finding of a cab and a
drowned horse In the Seine at Leval-loua-Perret.
A woman on a barge saw
something like a dead animal, and a
carriage In tho water, and called the
attention of th pollc to her discov
ery. The dead animal, when raised to
the surface, turned out to bo a horse
hitched to a cab of the Compagne Ur
balnov Both were fished out of the
river, but the question then was aa to
what had become of tho cabman.
Inquiry at tho offices of the company
showed that the cab had been confided
to a man named Debeaupt. on Saturday
last, and he has not since been heard
of. He was last seen driving near
Levallols-Perret on Saturday night.
There Is a low embankment near th
spot where the cab and horse were
found, but to fall Into the river the
cab had to get over a parapet mad of
logs and tlmbor. about 16 Inches) high.
England Suffers From Agitators.
LONDON. Juns 8. (Special.)
Charles Charleton. chairman of the
Trade Disputes Act Reform League, In
a letter to the press referring to the
manner In which strikes ar being
forced upon the country, polnta out
that It Is the "professional qaurreller,"
as he calls th paid agitator, who Is
th main cause of all the mischief. Mr.
Charleton expressea th vlsw that. In
tlmea gone by, grievances were re
dressed without the Intervention of the
agitator, and could still be redreaaed
without him. Owing, however, to the
Trade Disputes Act. 190S. the so-called
spokesman of labor has become an sV
Today
1011
at Howe is Martin's
Drugstore, Washing
ton Street.
Owing to the fact that
every $1.50 seat is
sold out for -
"The Bridge
of the Gods"
Saturday and Mon
day at Multnomah
Field, four rows of
elevated circus seats
will be built in front
of the grandstand.
These will accommo
date 800 persons.
They have backs and
footrests and, while
not as comfortable as
the grandstand seats,
this is more than com
pensated for by their
excellent position. For
both Saturday and
Monday there are now
800 SEATS
at $1.50
Be early or you'll
miss the greatest pro
duction. Few dollar
seats left. General
admission 50 cents.
tabllahed factor. The act has given
him a power of compulsion over the
workers which they dare not resist.
REVOLVER JVENDOR SUED
Heirs Demand $20,000 From Man
Who Sold to Demented Slayer.
PARIS. Jun 8. (Special.) The holrs
of Mile. Paacal have taken legal action
agalnat ths gunsmith who sold to Mad
ams Pascal tho revolver with which
ahe killed her huaband and the old
woman, the lattor's aunt. Thoy ask one
frane damages for themselves and
120,000 for ths daughter of Jules Pas
cal. Th arguments developed In the
summons are of particular Interest In
theoo days of the Indiscriminate sale
of automatlo pistols.
It Is set forth that although ths law
allows considerable latitude to armor
ers. It does not re Hove them of all re
sponsibility. Had the gunsmith takon
tho slightest precaution he would have
ascertained that Madam Pascal waa
not In a normal frame of mind, and
so would have prevented an act which
haa doptived a child of Its father. He
could easily have obtained Information
through a policeman or even through
tho telephone. It Is held, and In neglect
ing to do this he has been th cause of
two doatha. It Is charged he has In
fringed on clauae of the penal code.
and has Incurred responsibility, when,
on ths othor hand, hs might have ques
tioned tb lttU girl who waa with her
mother In the shop, might have ascer
tained Madam Pascal'a real addreaa
and might have learned whether hor
husband had authorised ths purchase
of a revolver, which bad evidently
nothing to do with th ordinary re
quirements of the household.
Women "Xobodleo" Mnst Be 55.
LONDON. Jun . (Special.) It has
been noticed that the committee of the
new club called th "Nobodies" has de
cided to restrict th membership of
women to those who have passed th
age of 15, whereas men ar admitted at
21. Th reason Is that women under SS
cannot. In the opinion of the commit
tee, be held to have arrived at the
years of discretion and that ths club
cannot accept any responsibility for
them or for their action prior to that
age. The proposal, which was unani
mously agreed to by the committee, was
brought forward and strongly recom
mended by th women of that body, who
considered that In a mixed organisation
of this kind, with a serious aim and
object, no one could be admitted who
might not be old enough to realise her
responsibilities toward herself and her
fellow members, it la also noteworthy
that In most bills for conferring the
suffrage on women. 25 Is usually re
garded as their coming of age, so far
aa discretion Is concerned.
Oxford Win Have French Club.
LONDON, Jun 8. (Special.) Ox
ford, where a Oerman society has taken
very firm root. Is now to have a French
club, with permanent premises, a well
stocked reading-room, and a library de
voted to modern French literature. In
th formation of which th French
Minister for Education Is showing an
active tntecest. Ther ar to b two
classes of membership reading-room
and active. For the latter class there
ar to be "weekly meetings In French
of an Informal nature and It Is hoped
to arrange a aerlea of lectures on
French subjects, open to all membera
Though th club la primarily Intended
for university men, membership will
not necessarily be confined to them.
The formation of th club may b taken
as a sign of a growing cosmopolitanism
and Increasing Interest In modern
langnaarea In Oxford.
OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY
Office City Hall.
Mala sea. A Tsa
HumiM aXIlear. 8rsaat B. U (
Crate,
RMlSance. 1 C 141 N. East 4TT.
Hera ambulance, eoraer of Sth and Tarler.
Valarlnarv la cbui. Marshall Sue. Aal
inali ftMcn Home, Nortnrap Aorae, These
A. Snarl. SusL. A SMf. a Mmca
DAILY CITY STATISTICS
' Marriage Uerneea.
SOSSItCK-PlGlTCKON Te Albert Soa
mira. of Multnomah County, and Wands
Fisueron.
COI.LRVPFR-WOI.F To A. A. Cnllender.
?V of Multnomah County, and Katherln
Wolf. 21.
M"OKB-MORRISON Te Pavld C Moor,
of I'Urkamaa County, and Bosal Morrison,
ef Multnomah County.
AMKKKl .N-8c HAl.D To M. B. Ander
son, of Multnomah County, and Adrl.an
SchaM, 29.
WI.'KH SEN;nfSCH To John Wlrka.
of Multnomah County, and Gsrirnde Ceng-bur-h.
HECTOX-I,orFR T Martin C Heaton.
20. of Multnomah County, and Haaal M.
Loder. 17.
M1DKI.MAV-LAVE To J. H. Mlrialman.
t at Multnomah County, and Tatta Lava,
20.
eiMTSOK-JENNIlC To Charlea Simpson.
9 of Multnomah County, and Mabke Jn
aia.
Bt.AINE-CONWAT To Joaeph J. Blaine,
ar Multnomah County, and Kathleen Con
way. KAXPH-BORMt T Edward M. Kamph,
7. of t'reervnt i'ttr. Cal., and Maleta liorde,
( Multnomah County. 20.
Blithe.
DORR To the wife of John D. Dorr, Ana.
be atreet. June I, a eon.
HATHAWAY Te the wife of Dick A.
Hathaway. . test Twelfth atreet, Maf
24. a rieushtor.
KNOX To the wife ef V. W. Knox. city.
June a. a daughter.
HPASSON To the wife of Kdward Spas
eon. oa I.ovjor. Juno 1. a lnuKhtnr.
RCINOLliH To the wife nf Hush Rey-
Solda, "1 North Twenty-fourth atreet, June
1, a aauchter.
DUNN To the wlfa of Frank Dunn. 4-7
Twenty-third elroet North, Jun a. a daugh
ter.
DINT Te the wife of Joslah Dent. Lela
Apertmenta. Mar Is. a eon.
til El. MAN to the wife ef Conad Eltel
man. 941 North Fifteenth street. May li, a
duuehler.
l.oCK Te the wife, of Carl Lock. Ift
North Fourteenth, May IK. a eon,
LONG To the wife of cacar C. Lone. Ar
aria and Klrbv etreete. Mar SI. a sun.
ANTUNKEN To th wife of Fred C. An-
toneen. 7 .4 Kelly, June a. a dauahter.
JOHNSON To the wife of riwln John
eon. 1H Carruthera. May 24. a dauahter.
JECH To the wife nf Kmll P. Jeth. For
ty-third atreet and Fiftieth avenue, Boulh
east. June 4. a eon.
FRIBKRO To th wlf of Phillip E. Frl
here 7T2 nn'onlnl av.rui-. .tune 2. e eon.
FUNERAL NOTICES
A. F. AND A. M. A enerlal
communication will be held this
,T (Friday) afternoon at l:SO
o'clock. Weat Hide Temple, from
whence thev will nmceed to the
tioiraan unaertaaina pariora tor ina pur
poee of conducting the funeral aervlcea of
our lata brother. George T. Ntnlth. member
of Orient l oose. No. 74. A. K. and A. M.,
Fpokane, Wash. Vlalttng brothera Invited
to attend. By order of the W. M.
M. R. KFAULDINO, Beoretary.
PORTLAND LODOB NO. tS.
A. F. AND A. M. Maaonlo Tern.
Ft. " i.mu cixiKiiuiiiiiiiiun iiiie
FtFrMayi evening, 7:0 o'clm-k
wora in tne r. c Ot'sree, via
ltora welcome. By order W. M.
C M 8TKADMAN". Beo.
prl
AH Eastern Star membera and frlentla In
vited. Admission 15 centa.
FLORENCE M. STOUT, Secretary.
ROSB CITT CHAPTER, NO. M.
E. 8. Regular meeting thla
Friday evening at a o'clock, sta
nnic Temple. Weet Bid. Br order
M. U.greee.
SARAH 1. lit ERIN, Secretary.
HABSALO lOnoB. NO. IS, L O. O. F.
will meet thla t Friday ) evening at o'clock
In Oddfellows Tempi, corner Flrat and Al
der atreeta. Work In the aecond degr. Vla
Itora are cordially welcomed.
FREDERICK COZKNS. aecretary.
DIED.
8TOLTE la thla city, June , at th resi
dence ef her son. C K. Btolte, 22H F.aat
Sixtieth atreet. Mra. Mary Kurrka Ktolte,
aged SI year., widow of the late K. H.
btolte and mother of Dr. Cberlea E. btolte
and W. V. btolte. of-the "Fan Francisco
' txamlner." Funeral announcement later.
LINDQUI8T la thla city, June . Charlea
J. Llndqulat, age 73 yeare, beloved father
of Mra. Hev. Marie Uilrom, of Aalorla,
Or., U. C. Llndqulet, of No. tor. Cel., and
Reynold Indqulau Remains at Fearaon
pariora 3AV-71 Huseeii at. Funeral notice
will appear In a later laeue.
FINK HAL NOTICES.
SMITH At the realdence nf Ma mother,
Mrs. K. M. Mendenhall, Hi Krancla av.,
June ft, George T. Kmtth, aged Hi yeara
months IS days. Friends invited to at
tend funeral a-rvlcea. which will be held
at Holman'a funeral pariora. Third and
Salmon ate., at S P. M. today (Friday I.
June 1. Interment Rlvervlew Cemetery.
WELCH At Aberdeen. Wash., June 3.
Frank J. Welch, aged SS vrare. 1 months
and IS daya The funeral aervlca will
take place at Flnley'a chapel today (Fri
day) at 1 o'clock P. M. Interment at MU
Scott cemetery. Friends are respectfully
Invited to attend.
HE IN At th family residence. 1H1 13th at.,
June ft, Peter Hein. aged 6S yeara 1 month
I 2 daya Frlenda Invited to attend funeral
e-rvlcee. which will be held at Holman'a
funeral pariora. Third and Salmon atrvcta,
at 10 A. M. today (Friday), Jon 7. In
terment Rlvervlew Cemetery.
MO.MlMr.MTS Otle Sehuaaaaai Markle
,ha, kaet d aa PI Ma at It.
Mat. KUWASU MuLMAN, tb le-cllag fa.
serai aieeeit aa awarrtabar. SUB a aire a.
rr. balasem. Lady aeelaiaat.
DsuialaaT a Mr Kale. Funeral Direct,
fib a4 FW l'ha Mala 4e. leMty 4.
teadaat. OS tee ef taaty love e.
A. tL EKLLKB CO, SSI -4 Mlllama ava
Phoaa Lul lues. C 1USS. Lady attaadaal.
i. T. s IN LEV BON M aaO Maulae.
Lady attendant. Pbeae Mala S, A lS.
LAST BIDE Faaarat Dtreelore. aaeceaian
te . B. Daul. lae. g. tl. tttl,
LEJtCH. radarta, ewe. Cael Alder aas
tilth. Last let. U lSSS. Lady alleouau
tUHK' COMPANY. SX ana Clay,
fie. A tstL. Lady atteaoaat.
I CEMETERY
I Beautiful
: MOUNT SCOTT PARK
LARRtll. PERMANP.NT,
MODtSRN. t O K T-
LAND'S, ONLY NODKKN
CUNITEHI WITH
PKHFKTU AL CAR.
of all burial plot without extra
charge. Provided with a perma-
cent Irreducible Maintenance
Fund. Location Ideal; juat uut-
side the city limit on north
and west slopes of Mount bcott.
containing Hi a or a equipped
with every modern convenience.
Z PRICES TO SLIT ALL.
Z II.HVllli THK UK ST.
T (INK MILE SOUTH OF
LrCNTb. KKUULAH
I AVTOHOilll.lt SKHVe
" 1CU FHLU HKTHtK.y
Z LfciN TS AN D Tata.
Z CfcMETKHV.
CITT OFFICE. t:o-!l TEON
BUILDING. MAIN m. A 708.
CKMETEKT OKF1CK, TABOR
m 1 4 ee , n UNA f i at i. a 4 M JS
Sill. XUikM CALL LUCAL 40L
CLASSIFIED AD. RATES
Dally er Boa day.
Far Una
la
One time
tw lauairstlve time tt
bam ad Uir coeeeoutlve times SO
bam ad alx er aetea ruaaeiutlv time 5oe
Th abets rate apply t aJertlaement
seder -Ner Today sad all 4'laaalflra
Uon except the following!
Mtsaclooe t anted. Mule.
Mluatloae "ft anted. Female.
fmr Kent. Seeoa, Private Famllle.
ftaeene aa.1 Hoard. Private (am 1 1 lea.
Ileweekeepln Koeaa, Prtvat lr ejalllee.
Heeulttaaca asaat acnoeapany at-f-tr
erdera
W beat awe adveetlee-nertt Is aa rata In eea-
erutite laouee th a-llaa rat applies.
Six wwrde cwant a mmm line . caata ad
vertlai aaaau aa aw a ewaalea ler leee tbaa
tw Uaea. .
Oa cbarse ev soak advea-tlaemeate the
chars will be baoe ) the actual Bomber
ef liae appeartna; la the paper, regardiaas
of the aaaaber ef war la each line.
la New lday all adv.rut.niMU are
rbargeel by saeaeave eaty. 14 Una te the
lark
(eres-waka vrttl ae-re-a etaaaHleel a) 1 1 1 lis
aaeejta ever the teiepboae, providing tb ad
vertiser la a eaberrlhor te either p bee.
CHcee will be 4ed e-er the phoa, hut
III will be roe. red lh following Say.
V) aether euboeeueat advert larnrt-nta will be
arc. pled ever the phew enMlo enwa the
s-reen 14 nee ef the pay meat ef lelephoa ad-vee-tleeejM-at.
Mtaatlaa Vt anted and Per
etal advrrtleemeata will n4 be accented
ever tb elepa. Order for e Ineer
tie aaly will be accepted for "Moeaea fee
eteet-.' "t mrsl! ere for Ml,- "BaelBee Or
P-eriaattlea." li . amlns-liaMsee" sad " Waal-
ejf MARTHA WASHINGTON SOCIAL
YjPI CUl 11 will meet thin (Friday) eva
jjp nln. June T. In Washington Ma
aonlo Hall. Eaat Eighth and Burn-
Mda. Carda. prlaea. refrenhmente
AMrSFMENTrt.
HEILIG
THEATER
ITrl AM) Tl IXH.
Phonee V-ln 1 and A 1122.
T
Saturday
and Sunday
"pedal Price
Matinee Tomorroa
The Spring Maid
Ml71 iiajo.
Evenlnaa 2. Sl.no. i. 7,-.f fwe.
bat. matinee, 1.10. 11. 75c, ftuc. 3.1c. S.V.
II F.I I JO THKATF.R.1
Every Afternoon and Nlaht,
BMilNMMI ;EXT. MONDAY,
The Durbar
Kinmaeolor Motion Plctur,
9.t Opn Today.
Evainlne- Tc, ftOo, 25c. Mutlnee. arte, 5c.
BAKER A MSS
VFO. I., iieker. Mgr.
BAKER STOCK COMPANY,
Tonight, all week, matinee Saturday. The
. greateat of all rural playa,
"WAV DOWN EAST."
Immene raet and production. All the fe
pilltar charactera, beautiful acentc effecia
Prlcea, 2ic &OC. Metlneea 23c. Next week
"W llilflre."
a silt e, iotj?
fr fA MATINEE El fcRf DAT
NIOIITSi loe. tse. See, T
WEEK JI NK t Celebrated Moonlaln Aeh
Male Choir, of Wales, (treat Britain: Bert
llle, lom Waters. Salerno, Th Farber
tilrla, Kremka llrolhera. Mice "Mike" lier
kln. Orcheelra, 1'trtilree.
Mafias Every Day.
ress
MR
f ormerly (Iraad.
Sullivan at Conaiillaa,
ttef load vaudeville.
WKEK J CNR S Terls by Nlghl. "Ths
Home Hreaker," Alfonao Nllvaoo, Tom Ma
honey, Lerv-na, Orchestra. Prices 15c and t&o.
Dlfl NTZiiGicS
AVATinLC- uuiiav
WFKK JfNK t The Celll Opera Compear,
In "In Old Madrid"! MeNleh and McNIeh.
Yarklev and Ilunnell. Frank A. Trennr A
Co., Warner and Frank. Komano Ortes,
Pantagcerope. popular prlcea. lloxee and first
row balcony rcwerveil. I to I effire oltea Itt A,
M. to 10 I . M. I'honea, A TIM, Main 4SM.
ttirtaln, :.10, 7:l anil .
eOAKS
THIS EVENINO
(Irmnd Hand Concert Hoston H-m-photiv
tirthe.tra.
1 rank Kleh Mnelral Comedy Co.
In "The (leeier From Hark.'
leaping the t.ap bcneutlonal
opcii-uir act. i.aet e.-ek.
l,omtnn Punch and Judy.
Minora Kul.a and Mlgnor t.urcl,
grand opera elngcm.
flreworke nct Monday and Wcd-aee-e,.
t.reuteat Dleplay ever Been at the
On l s.
Kememher Monday and Wednnaday.
COUNCIL CREST
I'OHTLAND'S HOOF GAHDKN.
,1 100 feet above the city.
Frew scenic amusement park. iTlKhe
class attractions. Open-air rink. Plo-
nlc (rounds In old apple orcnard.
ADM1XKION TO UHOl'NDS KHF.F-.
BASEBALL
HKCHKATIO I'ATtK.
Cor. Yausha aad Tweety-fourt a St.
LOS ANGELES
PORTLAND
JINK 4. S. , T, N, U.
Games Itegla '.Veekdaye at StOO I. M.
Sundaya ti'M P. M.
LADIES' DAY FRIDAY
Boys Under 12 Free to Bleachers
Wednesday.'
AUCTION SAI.aS TOD.tV.
At Wllaoa's Anctlon Houaa, it II A, lb
Furniture. 171-1 Second street
NKW TODAY.
Mortgage Loans
a!VO,iMIO and Over oa
CEWTRAI. Hl'SIKlS FROPKRTT.
LOUUST ttKHEMT ltATkls.
WM. MAC MASTER
TOt Cerbett Hld.
Best Buy
KflYl flfl 8- W- corner Flftoenth and
UUaIUU Marshall ttreetii, on trark,
Hplendld corner for wholesale or nnre
houae "Ite. Price very low, only filOUO
cash. For price snd terms ask
CFI.l.Ans-Mt'HTON CO., Iron Wltlsr.
Division St. Snap
Close In 100x100 corner, with hard
surface streets In and paid; fine for
stores or flats. A real anap ,5750.
Worth fUGOO. Must be sold, Lasy
terms, l'hone Muln 74S2.
Kt sB i noi.D,
tlS Board ef Trade Uldgr 4th and Oak.
$5SOO
Comer 13. 16th aad Aah Ma.
(0x100 feet, with 8-rooni cottaft-o.
Isrsme S'J3 Per Month.
Th lot alone Is cheap at tile price.
IC P. rAI.MKR-JOK CO,
4114 llrox 1(1, la.
MORTGAGE LOANS
City, Improved Farm l.nnda.
CAI.LAN aft KASKR,
T22-T28 Veoa Balldlaa.
Fearey Bros.
W Discount I'nscctired Noies tlgn4
by Keaponslbl Tartlvs.
802 Worcester Hide
MORTGAGE LOANS
JOHN E. CRONAN, HOI
J JO 02 Spaldlac rlldg. I O
PllllKNOMKTF.H Head re-idlna Instru.
tnent, aa rliunnnatrated In 1'ortland, re
turns $100 tier lay. Complete, 1 1. '.(I. A.
, lanbert. Press I'ark, Cal.
roLt.is, RFRRinnR at Tnopnt,
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS, AUDITORS.
U4 V ereeater stlvek. Fbea atala asaf.
T0N1GH
J5
4 aW y
a