THE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, JUNE 25. 1912.
14
GOVERNOR TURNS
GUNS 0(1 BREWERS
Shiping Unlabeled Goods Into
Dry Territory Arouses
West.
CONFISCATION IS THREAT
Militia Will Aid Executive in Plan
to Clean Vp Law Violation in
State Stock Seized to Be
Sold for Charity.
Brewery managers of the state will
be invited to a conference with Gov
ernor West Saturday, and if they don't
atop shipping unlabelled beer into dry
territory, the breweries will be seized.
This was the statement the Governor
made last night, in a speech at Taylor
street Methodist Church. The meeting
was under the auspices of the Men's
Club of the church.
The Governor said: "We will quarter
some militia around some of these
breweries that are violating the law.
It makes no difference whether it is the
big brewery or some little booze Joint.
If they violate the law I will take
charge . of them. A brewery would
make a fine storage place for some of
the beer the inspector could grab
around this town. We will hold a pub
lic auction one of these days, and turn
the money into the school fund, or use
It to buy furniture for some charitable
Institution that is not sufficiently pro
vided for while taking care of the vic
tims of some of the road houses."
Road Honaea Are Scored.
Milwaukle Tavern and Lakeview
roadhouses came In for stinging blows
from the Governor. He said Milwaukle
Tavern is now a worse place than when
gambling was carried on there. He
said he paid a visit to the r'oadhouse in
' company with Mrs. Lola G. Baldwin,
and would give her a free hand.
"At the Milwaukle Club," said - the
Governor, "they have built a high
board fence about the place. They
look out to see whether you are all
right. If you are young and unso
phisticated, they rake you in. I told
them the first thing was to pull the
fence down. They saW the proprietor
will not permit It. I told them if it
wasn't down by Monday, some of the
militia would be out to take it down."
The Governor was applauded as he
made this statement.
' Knowledge la Sufficient.
"We have been working at this thing
from the top," continued the Governor.
"I know all about these things. There
Isn't a game they play that I don't
know about. I wasn't raised altogether
In a Sunday school class. When I go
Into a place and find the stuff,, that If
sold would be sold in violation of the
law, that Is enough for me."
He said scores of boys have been
sent to the penitentiary for petty
crimes, many forgery, and that the
saloonkeepers are to blame. He said
lie didn't put In 14 J years" at banking
iof nothing. "I know to what extent
checks oome in from saloonkeepers,"
be said. "I would favor a law prohibit
ing ealoonkeepers from cashing checks.
Wo shall have one If I have to wait
until I am gray-headed to get it. Tou
will then see more savings bank ac
counts and more bread and butter on
the table.
"The rich man pays his fine, settles
with the saloonkeeper or hires lawyers
of ability who get him out. But the
unfortunate man who has neither
friends nor cash goes to Jail. A drunken
man is not responsible."
. Tavern Is Called Joint.
"Lakeview Tavern!" said the Gov
ernor. "That's a peach! Stockyards
next to it! On the square, if I had a
girl and wanted to take her out for
a good time, I would take her over to
the stockyards instead of out to this
Joint
"When I was on the Railroad Com
mission I spent a good deal of time
making the railroad clean up the stock
yards," he said, with a suggestive nod.
As to the shipment of liquor into dry
territory. Governor West said every
bottle should be labeled, and the pack
age onght to be labeled as to con
signee, consignor and contents before
toeing placed in the express office. He
aid. however, he does not favor abso
lute prohibition, but education.
He explained his parole system in de
tail. He said the labor unions are in
hearty accord- with his plan of work
ing the prisoners. It will not be in
competition with free labor, he said.
In working out his plant he said he
came in conflict with the law which
was Intended to prevent state employes
from selling state property and appro
priating the money to themselves.
"My enemies will take the matter be
fore the next Legislature," he said.
"That is Just what I want them to do,
I shall then have an opportunity to
explain, and shall also have a chance
to let the taxpayers know what I am
doing. I plan to have the Penitentiary
absolutely self-supporting.
Square Play Hta Aim.
"I have tried to play square, and the
only man I haven't played square with
Is Morris. I know Morris is guilty. He
wrecked that bank. The others, equally
guilty, didn't go because they had In
fluence and money and hired skillful
attorneys to get them out. -
"Morris was broke, or he would have
leen out. He, too, would have hired
skillful attorneys.
"The last man they tried. In my opin
ion, should be out there with him. (Ap
plause.) "Morris is not a strong-minded indi
vidual, in my opinion. He got the
swell head because he was in, this
bank. He had the finest opportunity
In the world to make this one of the
best banking institutions in the state.
Along came this gentleman, who is
, basking on the beaches of Southern
California, when he should be In the
penitentiary. He got his eye on poor
Morris, and said, 'There is my oyster.'
He grabbed him up, and wined and
dined him around California, and filled
him up with booze. Morris and the
bank went busted. He landed In the
pen. Others should have also.
. Paroled Prisoners Present.
"All classes are supposed to be treat
ed alike. Morris expected a parole. I
could not release him without working
a hardship on the Institution and every
man in It. because It would have been
used as a club to hurt this system. I
don't sympathize with him. but I do
want to play fair."
In conclusion the Governor said. "Tou
.an't take a man to the state slaughter
house and legally murder him inside
the inclosure and carry out prison re
form." Cries of "hear, hear" were
hanrrt Ha said murderers should be
punished to the fullest extent of the
law. life imprisonment, wnn nu oppor
tunity of pardon except in case further
evidence developed to prove him inno
cent. " ,
After Governor West's speech Chap
lain Bauer raised money to forward the
campaign against capital punishment.
The church was well filled and some
paroled prisoners were present.
SUNSET GLOW STIRS MANY
Unusual Colors of Sky to
Alaska Volcano, Is Belief.
Of unusual beautvSwas the sunset
glow which illuminated the heavens
last night As late as 9:30 o'clock
th. kT tar a considerable distance
above the horison was suffused with a
deep crimson light, while nearer tne
contour of the hills was a purple tinge.
shading off Into lavender.
The phenomenon caused many people
.a m An nii.ii. - m fn... fir was burn
ing on the other side of Council Crest
A. Duchamp, proprietor of Council Crest
amusement park, believes that the con
dition IS due to volcanic dubi uhw..
into the air from the Alaska volcanoes,
.i tH ILtv nn.himn said
I Ct-CU IJJ 1U J . . - - - .
last night that the atmospherlo condi
tions prevailing now are rami """"-TT-n-
wn w,nVn there has been a con
stant haze which obscures the moun
tains.' Even after the heavy rain of
last week the atmosphere did not clear
sufficiently to permit a view of the
- .v. Thia la further evidence.
says Mr. Duchamp, that the volcanic
disturbances in Alaska are responsible
for tne local pnenomeuuu.
DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
' .T-. II V,.lmlim tATYlBer-
tun i i-v, .uu. ... -
ature, 7 degrees; minimum. 68 degrees.
Kiver nmauiB. o w - .
m last 84 .hoire. 0.1 foot fall. Total .rain
fall. 8 P M. to i P. M-, none; total rainfall
"nee Septerabe? 1. iL :
normal, 4S.S7 Inches; deficiency. t.0 Inchea
Total sunshine. 7 hours 40 minutes: possible.
sunsnrne 10 uuui.
(reduced to hi level) at t P. M.,8.4
Inches.
THE WEATHER.
g o Wind
S E3
I 5f t
I EE !
- o " S
I o : f
OS . .
ULll.
, goIO.OOlOISE
. 10)0.00 IE
sofo.oo t!w
88)0.00 8 SB
. 82 0.00 8 E
. 70.00 calm
83 0.001 8;XE
84(0.00 S SW
86 0.00 68W
86 0.00 4 NW
, 82.0.00 8 E
92 0.00 SW
88 0.00 6 SB
82 0.00 6 W
77 0.00 4 S
99 0.00 6 NW
72 0.00 12 SW
70 0.18 4 NW
7810.00 4 NE
8210.00 4 SW
8410.00 10INW
840.00U4SW
6610.00)80 NW
9610.00 6 8
96)0. 00 3 W
102 0.00 SSW
9010. 00 4 8
7810.00 NW
8010.06 4 E
7410. 00' 8W'
80 0.00 4;SB
t6(0.00 10 SW
8K0.08 18N
6610.60 4 W
9810.00 6 8
89 0.0ft 1 SW
78 0.00 N
66 0.00 12 S
90 0.00 2 NW
90 0.00 1-SE
98(0.00 4S
84 0.00 4 SB
9810.00 SW
100(0.00 S SB
9810.00 8 N
State ot
Weather
STATIONS.
Baker .........
Clear
Cloudy
Clear
Pt. cloudy
Boise ..........
Boston
Caigary . . . . .
cnicaso
Clear
Colfax
Clear
Denver ........
Des Moines ....
Duluth
Eureka
Cloudy
Clear
Clear
Cloudy
Galveston ......
Clear
Clear
Cloudy
Clear
Clear
Ft. cloudy
Clear
Helena
Jacksonville ...
Kansas City . . .
Klamath Falls .
Laurler
Los Angele ...
Marshfleld ....
Cloudy
Medford
Montreal
New Orleans - - .
New York .....
Notth Head ...
PL clouay
Clear
Pt. cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
North Yakima .
Pt. cloudy
Pendleton
Clear
Clear
Cloudy
Cloudy
Pt. cloudy
Phoenix
Pocatello ......
Portland
Roseburg ......
Sacram en to . . .
St. Louis
Cloudy
Clear
Clear
Rain
Pt. cloudy
Clear
Clear
St. Paul -
Salt Lake
San Francisco .
Spokane .......
St. Antnony ...
Tacoroa
Tatoosh Island .
The Dalles ....
Twin Falls ....
Walla Walla ..
Cloudy
Clear
Clear
Pt. clouay
Clear
Cloudy
Washington ....
Welser
Ft. clouay
Clear
Wenatchee
Winnipeg ......
Cloudy
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
a.wa aJI ....M.MklV
in pressure hm
within the-last 18 hours over the greater
portion of the country. The pressure is
moderately high In central and eastern sec
tions and relatively low elsewhere, within
the last 32 hours showers have occurred In
Utah. Tennessee and North Carolina.
Thunder storms were reported from bait
Lake City. Modena, and Toledo. The
.. i . i i TT.h T aiiim.ii and
wettnir ia cwiwr ' 77--
Alabama, and It Is warmer In most other
sections. In general temperature are above
normal In the Northern states and below
normal In the Southern. .
weather Tuesday In this district, although
weather conditions are dbcuuiuii JT .
Continued warm weamer is jm..
westerly winds will obtain. .
FORECASTS.
Portland and vicinity Tuesday probably
fair. Westerly winds.
TIT. hln .inn TnMAav SToner-
ally fair and continued warm. Westerly
winds. m
Idaho Tuesday generally iaji- nm. vo
tlnued warm. I- .
1 tlEiUiriVB, wn"'
Acting District Torecaster.
DAILY ,CITY STATISTICS
Births.
.... r wt1'. V. . wtta nt T . v. Miller.
1 w ... -- -
Parkdale, Or., May 21. a son.
LAURO To the wife of Felice Lauro, 168
Caruthers street, June 13. a son.
ERlSTOiTrU'lS 1 111,5 who u.
Erlstorfee. 606 Trout street, June 14. a
on. .. . t,--
DTJBALDO TO tne who 01 """'".r"
baldo, 849 East Seventh street. June 20. a
"MORRIS To the wlte of Molk'e Morris.
24 Seventieth street. Onne 8. a ion.
ALLAK A 10 me wut oi
465 Front street. June 14. a daughter.
s..vt -co T- ih. wtf. f -I M Troxler.
7833 Fifty-fifth avenue, June 20, a son.
HAKK1U 10 1Ila who v a. '
rlson 6112 Fifty-ninth avenue, June 17. a
d"pi?.t,!.i"i- .... xo.il.. w.ih.
WriUJJU. 'id llln " " vi
830 East Thirty-second street, June 18. a
son. .
M'l.ANE To tne wire 01 1. r.
810 East Eighth street, . North, June 14. a
la?.nt". .... , t - nv.fl.r-
ick Tyson, 282 Fourth street. June 12, a
" WEBBER To the wife ot John Webber,
2s East Twenty-ninth street. June 12, a
STEIN AN To the wife of Gilbert 7
Stelnan. 1821 East Flanders street. June 21,
Bloomst, East Seventy-ninth street. North,
MwiftJrS wlVe of William H.no. 820
Blandena street. May 18. a daughter.
MUNOKH TO tne i . -
ger. Presoott street. May 20. a. daughter.
ALHO To the wife of John Alho, 748
Michigan avenue. May 16. a Jon- " .
Johnson. 748 Est Seventy-ninth street, June
BARKER TO 110 who . . - ...
Barker. 717 Baat Burnalde street, June 21,
oaua-nter. . K.
Tunxter. Ill East Madison street. June 21.
?A' - . .1 i. A nlnlMli Cm'
aut North Twenty-first street.
June IB. a sea. . .
HAMLIN TV too who vk v. -
T60 Montana street. June 20, daughter.
CONSTANTtNK To the wife of John H.
Constantino. Barker apartments, June 20, a
aROSENFELD To the wife of Israel
Rosenfeld. 274 Baker street, June 20. a
daughter. A . T , .,..
KRIEOEK 1 O uie who ti. -wu
928 Mallory street. June 19, a son.
WEBER To the wife of Clement J.
Weber. 1387. Corbett Btreet. June is, a
daughter.
Marriage licensee.
DENH-McIRVIN Charles P. Dench, city,
SO.
. and asuas may J";" -
legal, and Pauline E. Voelpel, city, legal.
2.
k, ana asoi r oru, t..j.
Salem. Or., 28. and Mrs. Ella Thomaa, city,
83.
city, 45. and Gertrude Flouts, city, 81.
22.
!, and Hazel uiaaye rjcmt -w,
and Gretchen Fries, city. 47.
HUonlsiB-eri.. 1 m a iviuwn ,iup,
city, legal, and Nellie Spettlgne. city. 2L
THOMPSON-DYE Andrew Thompson,
city. 88, and Josephine C. Dye. city, 44.
ROSPLOCK-BENNISON Charles Rosp
lock, city, 27, and Pleona P. Bennlaon, city.
20. . . .
HINRICHS-BIBERO r. ninricas. ijm",
Or.
44, ana JO-argaxei omwii j.o. , ,
s:
t tvnrwau'.n.rmffAW A ri 1 11 - Tchnvse.
city. 80. and Cyrella DeCuman. city, 20.
- ' r
city, legal, and Dell Deyoe. city. 17.
Washington Secures Vaughn.
NEW YORK, June 14. Jim Vaughn,
the big left-hand pitcher of the New
York Americans, has been released to
Washington.
OF
FARMS IS
Opportunities for New Settlers
in Each Locality to Be
Determined.
COMMISSION IS ACTIVE
State Immigration. Body Would
' Gather Data Showing What
Retards Agricultural De
velopment Here.
SALEM, Or., June 24. (Speclal.)r
The Oregon State Immigration Commis
sion, of which A- F. Hofer is vice-presi
dent, in co-opetatlon with the Oregon
Agricultural College, is making a pre
liminary agricultural survey of a num
ber of leading farms in every county
in the state. The object of this survey
is primarily to determine the oppor
tunitles in each locality for new set
tiers and, if possible, to find some of
the difficulties that retard agricultural
development. . . -
A number of farms hereabouts will he
visited during the Summer, and such
questions as the following will' be
asked: The value of land, machinery,
stock on hand June 1: the acreage and
yield of each crop in 1911; the amount
of these crops sold ana tne receipts;
the amount of other farm products.
such as milk, butter, eggs, fruit, sold
during tne year and the receipts; the
expenses. for labor, seed. feed, fertil
izer, machinery, threshing, - etc.; the
methods of cultivation used and obser
vation of the results.
"As answers will be used for the ben
efit of our community and of the en
tire state, accuracy of statement is of
the utmost importance, saya Mr. Hofer.
"All of the Information received will
be compiled In making up a final re
port on the general conditions in eo.cn
community.
All Data Confidential.
The statements will be considered
strictly confidential. The report of in
dividuals will not be published without
their consent. ' It is hoped that the
farmers will assist the representatives
in securing the information desired, and
that in turn the college and tne im
migration Commission may aid the
farmers by giving advice to all those
who wish it." .
Since undertaking this work on be
half of the State Board of Immigra
tion, Mr. Hofer says the Salem Board
of Trade has Induced the general gov
ernment through the Department of
Agriculture to make a farm survey of
the Salem area. This latter, however,
will not. be undertaken until Septem
ber, in order to base the returns upon
the crops of 1912.
The details and summary of this sur
vey will be published later in a book
let by Uncle Sam, and will be dis
tributed with other agricultural bul
letins. This will place . Salem promi
nently in the class of agricultural cen
ters "being recognized by the general
government, and will be a vast source
of advertising for Oregon's capital city
without cost.
Bnrean Also Planned.
"In addition to the above matters, the
Salem Board of Trade has also ar
ranged with the Department of Agri
culture to locate in our midst a farm
management bureau with a representa
tive permanently located in Salem,"
continues Mr. Hofer.
"This farm management agency will
have headquarters at the Board of
Trade offices and the representative.
in a broad sense, will be a farm doc
tor for this community. ts work will
be to 'visit farms, investigate problemu
and assist every farmer In making his
occupation more profitable.
Marion County tanners consider
themselves fortunate in securing the
benefit of this work and are prepar
ing to co-ocerate and assist in every
way possible to make this service and
the farm management bureau a suc
cess. Farmers who wish to insure con
sideration of their farms in these larm
surveys are requested to make appli
cations for the necessary blanks
through Secretary Hofer of the Board
of Trade. ' . . .
OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY
OFFICES 175 MADISON STREET. -Phonea
Main S88, A 7389.
Horse' Ambulance Phone Mam a all OOO.
Refer All Cases ef Cruelty to This
Office. Opea Pay and Night.
CLASSIFIED AD. - RATES
Daily or Bandar.
PerUne.
One time lz
Same ad two eonsecnclTe times c
mjt thnM muumhUyji tlmea. ....20c
Same ad six or seven consecntiTe times. .Me
The above rates apply to utorara
nnder "New Today" and all other elassifleo
ttons except the following:
Situations Wanted, Male.
Situations Waatedv Female.
For Bent, Booms, Private Families.
Booms and Board, Private Families.
Houaekeepma Booms. Private Families.
Bemlttances most accompany out-of-town
ardors.
When one advertisement Is not ran In con
secutive issues the one-time rate applies. -
Six woroe OOUnt m onv bbb oa cmu wi-
vertlaements and no ad counted for leas tliaa
two lines
nn -hMi av hook advertisements the
char's will be based on the actual number
of lines appearlnc In the paper, racardless
oi too ""IYy
All now iwy " , . r
eharsed by measure only, 14 nnea to the
"orogonlan will accept classified advertise
ment, over the telephone, providing the ad
vertiser Is a subscriber to either phono. Mo
prices will be quoted over the phone, but
bill will be rendered the following day.
Whether subsequent advertisements will be
accepted over the phone depends upon ths
nromptness of the payment of telephone ad-
sonal advertisements will not be accepted
over the telephone. Orders for one Inser
tion only wtll be accepted for "Houses for
Bent," "Furniture for Sale,' "Business Op
nnrtnnltlas." "Boomlnx-Uouses" and "Want
ed to Bent."
AVCTION BALES TODAY.
. . ....Hni. hnn IftK.lKS Park
Ft., furniture, etc; also Battenbers work.
Sale at 10 o'clock. -
DIED.
FOISTER In this" city, June 24. "John A.
Folster, age 44 years T months 7 days,
beloved husband of Ida Folster, remains
at Pearson's tuneral parlor, a69-71 Russell
it. Announcement ol funeral later.
DUKE June 14 J amies Wilson Duke, ag-ed
42 years. Remains at Dunning & McEn
- tes's parlors. Notice of funeral later.
- FUNERAL NOTICES.
OSMUND At his home, 293 North Eigh
teenth street. June S4, Alexander E. Os
mund, ag-e 7 years 5 months 24 days.
Funeral June 25, from residence at 1
P. M.
BATESON The funeral services of the late
Laura Bateson will take place at tne
Poitland crematorium. 5S0 Glenwood Ave.,
today (Tuesday), at S:30 P. M. Friends
are respectfully invited to attend.
SURVEY
OREGON
PLANNED
HOTEL CORNELIUS
House of Welcome Portland, Or.
Out 14-pass anger electric Iras meets all trains. A
bigh-clasa, modem hotel in the heart of the theater
and shopping district. One block from any car line,
tl per day and m. European plan.
.- . UOTKl. CORNELIUS CO Proprietors.
S. XV. Blain, Pres. Fielder Jones, VIco-Prea. .
HOTEL MOORE
" OVERLOOKING THE OCEAN,
OPENED JUNE i, WITH COMPLETE SUMMER CREW.
Xfonv now nn modern lmnrovemen ts. Electric lighted. Rooms with or
without bath.
Hot salt baths and surf
tnd running: water. Sea foods a specialty. The dining-room ana ancnen wu
ie in charge of John Lflhner. who la well known through bis connection with
the Arlington Club for past six years. .
CLATSOP BEACH, SEASIDE, OR. DAN J. MOORE, Prop.
HOTEL MULTNOMAH
7 w i & 5 ill
W 3l jar i. m U
Umm i
HOTEL OREGON,
Portland, Or..
Wright-Dickinson Hotel Co., Props.
HOTEL SEATTLE,
Seattle, Wash.
Wright-Dickinson Hotel Co.,
The PORTLAND
O. J. KAUPMANN, Manager
A homelike, hotel, pleasantly
located In the heart of the
city. All outside rooms. Con
cert by Symphony Orchestta
In courtyard every evening.
Hotel motors meet all trains
and steamers. European,
(1.60 upwards.
... ' 1
The Hotel Bowers
. Entrance) Eleventh and Stark Streets.
The Annex
Entrance Twelfth' and Washington SJs.
ONE MANAGEMENT.
P. P. WILLIAMS, Manager.
FUNERAL NOTICES.
STOWELL In this city, June 23. at the
residence of her son. Anthony J. Stowell,
4B4 Taylor street. Mary A. Stowell, aged
"79 years. Remains at Holman's funeral
parlors. Friends invited to attend funeral
services, which will be held at the Port
land Crematorium at 2:80 P. M. today
(Tuesday), June 25. - Take the Sellwood
car for Crematorium.
OSMUND At the family residence, 2i3
North 18th st., June 24th, Alexander E. .
Osmund, aged 74 years. 6 months, 24
days Friends invited to attend funeral I
services which will be held at the above
residence at 2 P. M. today (Tuesday),
June 25th. Interment Qreenwoon ceme
tery. '
BUCKLEY The funeral of the late Joha
Aloysius Buckley win leave tne imuiij
residence, 360 Williams ave., Thursday,
June 27th. at 8:30 A. M., thence to the
Holy Rosary church, cor. 8d and Clack
' amas St., where services will be at 0 A.
M. Interment McCalvary cemetery.
Friends are kindly Invited.
LEWISB At his home, 1184 East Sherman
street, June zi. Asa iewise. ugeu u
years 11 months 17 days, beloved hus
band of the late Mrs. Christine Lewlse.
Funeral will take place from the above
number today (Tuesday). June 26, at 2
p m. Friends respectfully Invited. In
terment In Mount Scott Park Cemetery.
HIGLET The funeral services of James
wortn Higiey, Deiavea son ot .r. mm
James H. Hig-ley. will be held at Holman's
funeral parlors at 10:0O A. M. today (Tues
day). Friends Invited, Interment Multno
mah cemetery. -
EVANS Funeral services of the late Ann
Evans win do neiu wub? i - . .
the home of her sister, Mrs. C. w. Hay
hurst, 170 East Thirty-eighth street.
Friends invited. Interment at Rivervlew
private. ...
PRENTISS The funeral of Mra J. A.
Prentiss (Uranama Tennss, wnu uieu n
Pation Home, will be held at the East
Side funeral directors' chapel, today
(Tuesday), at Z:8Q 1. M. rTienas invnea.
MONUMENTS Otto Schumann Mrbl
Works, ivasc aa moa jrmo
nnr.r.n nAI f A "SJ ' (ha taarllnav fll.
cor, pfttmon. may kbcishw.
. I SV 'Sl.13 Vrmawil 1 rMkotilra.
Tth and pine, phone Main 430. - Lady at
tendant. Offleeof Coonty Coroner.
A. B. ZEIXEB CO.. 69- Williams are.
Phone mw iw, v ww. Rjmuj vtg"""fc
j. p. FINrJCX tu?tj aa ana jnaaiaon.
Lady attendant. Phone Main 9, A 1&P9.
lABr Plaid MT UJirjl sal fiiHs't avaswuai
IO X P- a-ytaaaaaassfc, m--.t mm a.
-.-L -. -a. D aaa T aH.v aHanrfant
piyip. X.1" fte A m- "
r..riKnra rnuDAVT 9t anil aTlsav. Mailt
4152. A SS321. Lady attendant.
CEMETERY j
Beautiful Z
M0UNT SCOTT PARK :
LARGE, PERMANENT, i
MODERN, PORT- ,
LAND'S ONLY MODERN
CEMETERY WITH (
PERPETUAL CARE I
of all burial plots without extra
charg;e. Provided with a perma-
pent irreducible Maintenance
Fund. Location Ideal; Just o.ut-
side the city limits on north
and west slopes of Mount Scott J
containing 336 acres, equipped "
with every modern convenience. '
PRICES TO SUIT ALL. J
SERVICE THE BEST. .
ONE MILE SOUTH OF ,
LENTS. REGULAR ,
' AUTOMOBILE SERV- 4
ICE FREE BETWEEN .
LENTS AND. THE ,
CEMETERY. it ll II i
CITY OFFICE. 920-921 YEON ,
BUILDING. IklAIN 225. A 7086. ,
CEMETERY OFFICE, TABOR
14fi8: HOME PHONE KING B i
i Sill, THEN CALL. LOCAL. 4301.
- " ' 1
wlialllflfttt9ltt.sts
A. Cronae, Mn-
bathing; pier for fishing, bteam heat
PORTLAND
ORISON
and fireproof quality of the
building the leading hotel In
Portland, the Multnomah, offers
to the discriminating traveler
every comfort and convenience
found only in the best hotels ot
the East. Nine stories of steel
and concrete, with 725 rooms
and suites, palatlally furnished,
with rate from $1.50 to 15 per
day, European plan. Motor
'busses meet all trains and
steamers.
H. C. BOWERS, Msnssvr.
J. at. BR OWN ELL. Aaat Mgr.
Both hotels
centrally located,
modern in every
respect, and
conducted on th
Props.
European plan.
Two of Portland's
high-grade hotels;
modern, centrally
1 o c a ted, reason
able. Eiirop eaa
and American.
The Grill
Is Famous
SOL DUC HOT
SPRINGS HOTEL
In the Heart of the Olympics.
"The Carlsbad of America."
MagrnTficent 165-room hotel,
thoroughly modern; meals and
service unsurpassed.
Hot mineral water specific in
the cure of rheumatism, l.ver,
stomach, kidney, blood, skin and
nervous disorders.
Altitude 1760 feet. Mountain
:limbing: and all sorts of amuse
ments. Finest fishing. Modern
sanatorium.
Boats leave the Colman dock,
Seattle, daily except Sunday, 8
A. M. Round-trip tickets. Day
light t-ip.
For descriptive literature, ad
dress Dr. William W. Earles,
medical superintendent, Sol Due.
Wash.
" Peck-Judah free Information
bureaus-
MEW
RATES
HOTEL
UlROPLAN
PERKINS
PORTLAND.'
WITH BATH
$155Ptt DAY UP
IN THE HEART Of THE QTY
wmtouTacTHSissup
The SHELBURNE, North Beach
Completely remodeled. Modern Improve
ments. Including bath. Enlarged capacity,
beautiful dining room. Now one of the larg
est hotels on North Beach. Shady porches
and playgrounds for children. Croquet lawn.
Rooms large, airy and sunny. We raise our
own poultry. Reasonable -rates and special
rates by the week for families. Make reser
vations by mall or wire.
Address geaview. Wash.-, T. J. Hoare, Prop.
Ho! for Cascadia
Best mountain resort on Coast; best
medicinal water, scenery, hunting and
fishing; nature's own conservatory of
health. Auto or stage from Lebanon or
Brownsville. '
Write or phone
G. M. GEISENDORFER,
Cascadia, Oreajom.
THE HACKNEY COTTAGE
Enlarged Dining - Koom Capacity 'and
Electrified House.
Beautiful Surroundings and
MOST PLEASANT SPOT ON NORTH
v . BEACH.
Womn comforts. Sneclal rates by the
week. Make reservations by mail or wire.
Address, SEA VIEW, WASH.
v. . r
Theater
7th ft Taylor
Phonn: Main 1 and A 1121.
TONIGHT fH?sRwKir.HT
6PmTtin1bicb tomorrow
EDWARD J. BOWES Presents
MABOABET
illington
in Charles Kenyon's play
"KINDLING" -Eventngs
Lower floor, 11 rows, 12; 7
rows 11.50. Balcony. S rows tl. rows
75c. 11 rows iOc. Gallery. 50c
Tomorrow's matinee Lower floor
tl.60, tl. Balcony. 11 rows 74c. 11 rows
60c Gallery, 83c 25c
BAKER .t-T".
aa. a-i GEQ BAKER. Mgr.
BAKER STOCK COMPANY.
TONIGHT. .'
ALL WEEK. MATINEE SATURDAY.
Frances Hodgson Burnett's thrilling play
of London slum life.
"THE DAWN OF A TOMORROW."
o, n-i ... . tr . time
In stock. Evening prices. 2nc, 60c. Mats. Sc.
Piext weea jtavertpy ot ui .".
MAIN 8, A 10tl
MATINEE EVERY DAT
MAT.
lSe
ISO
SOo
600, IV
WEEK JUNE tt David Belasco presents
Madame Butterfly, based on John Luther
ntes, tea actors; CMeere Sisters. Brown mnrt
Dijor, n,rr a.muwu, u v
Four, Honors and Le Prinoe, Orchestra,
flexures. j
WEEK JUNE M.
EXTRA
Original Barefoot Trilby Texas
Tommy Dancers
VP1770 Wnrirf'i nrMfMt Protein Artist
JniiM A Mm. tha Iasos. Henri Kobelik,
th Marmeera Four, Panlasescope. Pantaes
Orchestra. Popular prices, boxes ana iinti
row Balcony reserved. Bos office open from
10 A. M. to 10 P. M. Phones A 22116, Main
4836. Curtain. 3:so. 7:15 ana 8.
Matinee Kvery Dar
uress
SolllTan A ConsldlB,
Keilned VaudevUls.
SPECIAL
SUMMER PRICES
Nights Matinees
10 and 20c Any Seat 10c
WEEK JUNE tt The Eight ?eBnr1owg
and Moulton, urassi nru "o... ..... "
Comedy lour, Mary Dorr, Ted Oibsoa,
UrcnewTra.
e OAKS I
Portland's Great ,
Amusement Park
PROGRAIME TODAY ALL BIO
FREE ATTRACTIONS.
Five Flylna; De Garros Sensational
aerial act.
Wonderful light-wire Act
Comedy Ladder Act.
Oaks Park Band in pleasing con
certs. Neapolitans singing In costume.
Punch and Judy for the children.
Good Bill every afternoon now.
COUNCIL CREST
PORTLAND'S ROOF GARDEN,
ionn f0t ahnve the city.
Free scenic amusement park. HJgrh-
Ciass attractiuno. vw...-a.i
nlc grounds In old apple orchard.
ADMISSION TO GROUNDS FREE.
BASEBALL
RECREATION PARK,
Cor. Vansha and Twenty-fourth Sts.
SEATTLE
PORTLAND
JUNE 25. 2B. 27, 28, 29 and 80.
Games Brain Weekdays at 3 P. M.
Sundays, 2:30 P. M.
LADIES' DAY FRIDAY
Boys Under 12 Freo to Bleachers
..Wednesday.
MEETING NOTICES.
ATTENTION, NOBLES
TherA will be a ceremonial
. inr, nt Al Vad.r Turn.
pie A. A. O. N. M. S. at the
Masonio Tempts, west rar
and Yamhill street. Satur
day evening. June 29. at 8
o'clock. Candidates must be
present at 7 o'clock. Visit-
Ins; nobles courteously invit
ed to be present. Do not for
ret the red and white card.
X7AnA 4mittil without it.
By order of the illustrious potentate.
HUGH J. BOYD, Recorder.
OREGON COMMANDS RY.
K. T. Special conclave this
(Thursday) evening at 8
o'clock. Red cross as you have
not seen it before. New scen
ery. C. F, WIBGAND.
WILLAMETTE LODGE, NO.
2, A F. AND A. M. Special
communication will be he'd at
lodge room this (Tuesday) P.
M . at 1 o'clock, for the purpose
- ,,.na-al UPVtl
over the remains of our deceased brother,
Alex E. Osmund. Full attendance of mem
earnestly .'T WEeTs? Sec""
WASHINGTON LODGE No. 46
A F. and A. M. Special communi
oatlons this (Tuesday) evening
a t1 Cost Btli sin1
r i ;m ana v ..i Z 7"
Lj Bumeide. E. A.and F. C. D-e-rrees.
Visitor, welcome, rder Vq M.
irinnp T.nnnvj vr.
communication this evening. 7:15
O'clock, west oiue lerajiie. aii
address will be given by Brother
- ' A. JH.ll.er.
! brethren Invited to attend. Byorder of
the W. M. M- R- BPAULDiisu, esec.
Iv CORINTHIAN CHAPTER. NO. 54.
Vyff O. E S. Members are requested to
S,4v attend the funeral services of our
TJjlate sister. Laura Bateson. at the
v Crematorium, Tuesday, January 2.1,
lftie at 8:S0 o'clock P. M. By order W. M.
' HENRIETTA McCABE, Sec.
THE Ur Mt-11-1 nun uhivi, .
ious Swiss societies residing In Multnomah,
nueated to aiienu . hwhib "
Swiss Hall. June 25 8 P. M. By request
JOXISUialo u. " " v-
O. E. S. Stated communication this
(Tuesaay) evening, o ociock snarij.
Degreea Reception for A. G. P.
postponed until later date. By order
HENRIETTA McCABE, Sec.
W. M.
.nn.T. t rtr.no 1S T. O ft. Tr
Members are requested to meet at our hall
. . . t i. ,kt. iTnaiilavl evenlnr to
nay a fraternal visit to Mt. Scott Lodge.
No. 188, I. O. O. F. A good time Is as
sured. F. COZENS, Secretary.
ELLISON ENCAMPMENT. NO. 1. T. O.
O F Regular meeting this tiuesaay;
evening at 8 o'clock. Patriarchal degree.
Visitor, a.way. w-MVOIiD( soHbe,
HEILIG
fn
iA,
I
u.ui. o jj - "-'"II
Genuine Bargain
This pretty modern new cottage, close
In near the Reed College and S. P. car
shops. Make me an offer, cash or
terms. Sell below actual cost. Take
Bel'wood car to Harold avenue, go east
to 1109 East Twenty-second street. Ask.
for Mr. Baker.
HOUSE
WANTED
I want to rent a modern house having
at least three bedrooms; must be well
located, rent from $30 to $40; would
like garage; will consider, nothing but
good, clean, well-located house; must
move early next week. Best refer
ences. H. L. Moody, box 136, Van
couver. Phones 184, 615.
Mortgage Loans
aso.OOO and Over on
CENTRAL BUSINESS PROPERTY.
LOWKST CUKKENT HATES.
WM. MAC MASTER
701 Corbett Bids'.
MORTGAGE LOANS
On first-class improved city property.
5 to 7 per cent. "
Farm Loans.
A. H. BIERELL CO.,
202 McKay Bldg., Third and Stark.
Rodney Avenue Bargain
Bank says sell this week that fine
new 9-room home, No. 940, for best
reasonable cash offer. Get busy.
Trustee, 212 Spalding Bldg.
$4500 Residence Wanted
By owner of one of the finest country
places in Hood River. Six-room house,
with every modern convenience, on tills
choice ten-acre place. What have you
to trade? My property has been priced
low for a quick deal. AS 175, Ore
gronlan. FOR SALE
80 acres of level land, about 2 acres
in cultivation, log; house, some fencinsr,
good well, about of a mile from
Craufords, Clark County, WaahinRton;
I own this land and want to sell at
once: price 2P00, terms; 500 cash,
balance on easy payments. H. S.
Moody. Phono 184, 611 Washington
street. Vancouver. Wash. -
Mortgage Loans
Heal Estate Security,
From 1600 to 1 0.000.
What Have You to Offer?
Fire Insurance Solicited.
GEO. 11. THOMAS.
267 Oak St., Room 2, Ainsvrorth Bldg;,
MORTGAGE LOANS
COf JOHN E. CRONAN, not '
J JO P02 Spalding Bldg. f U
COLLIS, BERRIDGE A THOMPSON,
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS, AUDITORS.
824 Worcester Block. Phone Main 57
REAL ESTATK DEALER.
BRUBAKER at
BENEDICT.
02
McKU
bids. ai. otv.
Beck. William O.. 815-818 Falllna bldg.
Chapln A Herlow, 832 Chamber of Commsrea
Cook, B. 8. Co.. 808 Corbett bids.
Jenn nrs Co. Main 188. 208 Oregonlaa.
PALMER-JONES CO.. H. P. 404-105-404
Tha" 'oregon Real -Estate Co- Orand ave.. a
Multr.oa.ah St. (Holladay Addition.)
REAL ESTATK.
for Bale Lota,
WEST SIDE LOT.
B-mlnute walk from Hd and Washington.
$1500.
TEKMS.
HIGH -CLASS PROPERTY.
All street assessments, including hard
surface, paid for
53x97.
L 171, OREGONIAN.
ALAMEDA PARK.
Send or call lor frss circular.
COLUMBIA TRUST COMPANY,
82 4th SU
Main 8S0O.
PORTLAND HEIGHTS BARGAINS.
24 lots, level, on car line, grand vlsw,
without climb, suitable for two homes,
84000. Reduction for cash.
2 1-S lots gently sloping, on car Una,
fine view, suitable two homes. I2J00.
Marshall 4S27. BROOKE. A 8SJ9.
PORTLAND HEIGHTS EXCLUSIVELY.
Both high-class and chap property,
and I have ths bargains In this district;
If you want to buy to advantage on Port
land Heights you wtll have to see me.
Marshall 4i2f. BROOKE. A 883.
FOR SALE 50-root corner lot at Eend. Or.
Bend Is Just assured a 81,000,000 sawmill
and other industries; a good Investment
"at the price; good reasun for selling;
terms. Address owner, C. B. Morris, Hood
River. Or.
HEART OF IRVINGTON.
Beautiful building site, corner 100x100.
.V)0 below the market; easy terms. Tnli
Is the best buy that is offered today.
OSCAR W. BRYAN,
Main 1863. 63 Chamber ot Com. A 122T.
BEAUTIFUL valley view lots, with fruit
trees on West Side, sidewalk and water
paid; 20 minutes from Postofflce; 1373 up.
Provident Trust Co., second floor belling
bldg. Phone Main 1800. AtBei.
PORTLAND HEIGHTS Beautiful view lot
on carline. Ravensvlew drive, 50x160. fac
ing on two streets; 83.100: improvements
&a.?.hall 4827 BROOKE. A 8M9.
WILL, sacrifice two lots in Ladd's Addition,
value 86000; will sell for tSoOOcash; these
lots are located on Elliott ave.. the best
avenue In the addition; all Improvements
, w 1 -.r. nrornnlnn.
in am yom.
.... . . . r-Ti f T l' C1 T." 1 K"
1V4 blocks to Union ave., 40x02; ISO
430 unam. vi .v.. -
WHY buy 60-foot lots when you can buy
fine K-acre home tracts, 20 minutes from
Postofflce. on your osrn .terms? liox Jdo.
postonice. r-m
IF you wish to buy or sell In the Irving-
. r . ,, TP- V. . v7. Int. In this
ton u i o l . ... t, w -. " "
district as low as 8750 on easy terms.
J. J. ...............
810 CASH, 85.00 per month, beautiful loi
HIGLEY fe BISHOP. 201 Hamilton Blrlg.
S5.V) BUYS good lot, east front, on 2Jth St.,
nan uioc . " .. . , o -
contractor. Phone A 4il2.
IRVINGTON LOT. $1500.
East facing, next to corner, on 34th,
near Stanton. Owner. 194 8d. Main BU'1
100x100 EAST Side, fine location for apartment-house
: terms, easy. J 172. Oregontan.
BE M'MONT lot cheap, low assessment, easy
terms. W 172 Oresonlan.
BARGAIN 81B0O. good lot, 4-room house.
S75 E. 7th North.