OREGONIAN, 'WEDNESDAY, JULY
10,
1913.
OMAHA ELKS MEET
Four Past Exalted Rulers Have
Reunion After 25 Years."
PORTLAND SURPRISES ALL
C. 6. Potter, Aged 72, Says He Ex-
. pected to Find Sagebrush and
Dirt Streets- -Dan B. Butler
Unmarried, Notices Girls.
Four past-exalted rulers of the Oma
ha lodae of Elks had a reunion yester-
day for the first time In 20 years. Al
though the men had met each other in
dlvidually, yesterday was the first time
that all four were together In one
riaee. The reunion occurred at the
Press Club.
The noted Elks from Omaha are Dan
B. Butler. Charles 8. Potter, W. T. Can
ada and Frank S. Flannliran. They were
talking over earlv Elk history and tell
Ingr stories of 13 years ago In hotel lob
bies, club rooms and reception neaa
auarterx Yesterday afternoon.
It was Frank S. Flannlgan, exalted
ruler In 1892, who held the Grand Lodge
together In that year, when It threat
ened to spilt over selection of a con
vention meeting place.
. Flanalajaa Oace Presa Manager.
Flannigan once was manager of the
American Press at Kansas City and
holds the distinction of being the only
Elk delegate who has not offered at
least $3 for a press badge.
"I look prosperous but I'm not." Is
the watchword of the Omaha Irishman.
Charles S. Potter. 72 years young and
exalted ruler of the Grand Lodge in
1890. Is in Portland for the first time
In his life. Although he still retains
his membership In the Omaha lodge, he
Uvea In New York and crossed tne con
tlnent for the first time this year Just
to take part In the Portland conven
tion.
The Joke on Potter is that he doesn't
look prosperous but he Is. He thinks
that the people of Portland are going
to break all convention records in en
tertainment.
"Portland and the Pacific Coast has
been an education to me," said Mr. Pot
ter. "I expected sage brush and find
skyscrapers. I expected dirt roads like
we have down in Omaha and brought
old shoes along, and you have the li
nes t pavement in the world.
Caaada'a Service Lobs.
W. T. Canada, who was exalted ruler
"about eight years ago" prides himself
upon a continued service of 35 years
with the union Paclflo railroad. Tnose
conventions which Canada doesn't at
tend amount to so little, according to
Canada's friends, that they are never
heard of outside of a two-mile radius.
"I'm an unmarried man and I never
saw so many pretty girls as there at
In Portland," declared Dan B. Butler,
who is enthusiastic over the roses, re
ceptions, women and everyone he
meets. Butler, the youngest of the
quartette, was exalted ruler in 1911 and
is the delegate from Omaha. For six
years he - was city clerk of his home
tqwn and Is now a commissioner in ths
commission form of government. Be
sides he is acting mayor and chairman
of the finance committee.
Butler is a graduate of Clayton Uni
versity. Omaha, and for 12 years was
employed by an express company, be
fore entering active political life.
NOT GUILTY WOMAN'S PLEA
Sirs. Anna Christensen Arraigned in
Court Held Without Bail.
PASCO. Wash.. July . (Special.)
Mrs. Anna Christensen was . brought
over from Walla Walla Monday, where
she has been confined in Jail on the
charge of, the murder of her husband,
Henry E. Christensen on the night of
June 1, and was arraigned before
Judge Holcomb, where she entered a
plea of not guilty.
A motion was made by her attorneys
that she be admitted to ball, but the
motion was opposed by the state.
Jndge Holcomb aet Saturday, the 16th,
as the date for hearing argument on
the motion, Mrs. Christensen being re
manded to- jail without ball In the
meantime.
' H. B. Now land and C. W. Johnson
have been retained for the defense in
both the ease of Mrs. Christensen and
Mr. Garey, while C. M. O'Brien, prose
cuting attorney of this county and
Prosecutor Truax, of Ritavllle, will
conduct the prosecution. Mr. Garey
also pleaded not guilty. .He is already
out on 15000 ball and the attorneys
for the state were given three days
to object to the sufficiency of the
bondsmen.
AUT01STS HAVE HARD TRIP
Rood- Between Toledo and Castle
Rock Very Rough.
Among the many arrivals in Port
land yesterday were four persons who
made the trip from Tacoma by auto
mobile. They were M. A. Howe, Mrs.
Howe and Misses N. and F. Lebold. Mr.
Howe said they had had a pretty rough
trip. For the final SO miles they ran
on three springs. The party added yet
another complaint to the long list filed
by motorists who have come through.
"We left Tacoma Monday afternoon
and stopped that night at Castle Rock,
starting for Portland at 7:30 A. M.
Tuesday. We had expected to arrive
much earlier, but found the road so bad
between Toledo and Portland that we
were delayed considerably."
CALL NEWS TO MMAH0N
Salem Man Undecided Yet as to
What Action He Will Take.
SALEM. Or, July . (Special.) L.H.
McMahon. before leaving for Seattle last
night, where he has been called by
Chairman Graham to appear before the
Hanford Investigation committee, said
he had only received the barest intima
tion that he will be called upon to Issue
a call for a third National party.
"I received a telegram from Senator
Dixon, of Montana, manager for Theo
dore Roosevelt, inviting me to issue
such a call, but It was somewhat in
definite." said Mr. McMahan. "I sup
pose there will be further information
following It-up by mall. What I will
da in the matter I am not "prepared to
say as yet until I hear further from
Mr. Dixon or others."
Two Teams Want Jack Roche.
CENTRAL. LA. Wash.. July . t?pe,
claL) It was reported here today that
two State League teams are after the
services of Jack Roche, the former Cen
tralia catcher, who was released by the
Portland Northwest League Club Sun
day. -
The TJnltsd states produces more corn than
FOUR PAST EXALTED RULERS OP OMAHA LODGE WHO MET
IN PORTLAND TOR FIRST TIME IN 25 YEARS.
t'.MW.jp-.".jMJiMywa.i. ji'.'j. ip.i
LOWER ROW (LEFT TO RIGHT),
FLANXIGAS BACK ROW, W.
ST. JOHNS SHOW CLOSES
DAXCEEXDS SUCCESSFUL FES
TIVAL OF TWO DATS.
People Well Satisfied With Attend'
ance and Intention 19 to Slake
' It Annual Event.
ST miIK5 Ct Tnl v Q Siuutfll .
The Sweet Pea Show and Industrial Ex-
with a sweet-pea dance, which was
iree to tne puouc. tne large aancms
floor was filled to its full capacity until
a lot. hnnr. Thft VAntfl WAfA most
successful and interesting. The sweet
peas were. never in greater oeauiy ana
fragrance.' with attendance large and
continuous during both days and even
ings. Interest was divided between
the blossoms and exhibits. The latter
v.MAntA.4 mnnh inr,. TlftttannA and
expensev but gave the visitors an idea
of the scope of industry In St. Johns.
The leading exhibitors were: Peninsula
Iron Works, machinery and castings;
Calef Bros., home furnishings; Port
land Manufacturing Company, veneer,
box and basket work; N. J. Bailey &
Company, woodenware and- novelties;
Rawson Company, mechanical inven
tions; St. Johns Planing Mill, sash,
doors and windows; Portland Woolen
Mills, cloth and blankets; Asbestos
Company, asbestos novelties; Collapsi
ble Box Company, patent boxes, coops
and woodenware novelties; Orchard
Ladder & Manufacturing Company,
portable ladders; St. Johns Public Li
w v.nnir. maffaxinAs &nd other lit
erature; St. Johns Hardware Company,
ranges, fireless cookers and hardware;
St. Johns Lumber Company, variety of
sawed timber and lumber; Jobes Mill
ing Company, flour and teea.
rru. mAtni. anH ftffipr boat races in
the river yesterday afternoon attracted
t ...Trtii. nnH th - river on both
sides was well lined with Interested
spectators.
The people OI St. jonna uie "
iA j with th anrpess attending their
IDllQU w v ww
efforts, which will be an incentive for
still greater efforts at the second an
nual Sweet Pea Show and . Industrial
Exhibit next July.
NIGHT PAGEANT IS GAY
(Continued From First Page.)
secretary; Edward Leach, grand treas
urer? John Calvin. Astley Apperly,
Jerome B. Fisher, Robert W. Brown
and Henry A. Melvln, all past grano.
exalted rulers; L. M. Lively, grand es
lMdlna knight; Frank King.
grand esteemed loyal knight; James IZ
King, grand esteemed lecturing knlgnt;
Rev. John Dysart, grand cnapiain.
James R. Nicholson, grand esquire; L.
P. Leveroni. grand inner guard; F. M.
Cole, acting grand tiler; Alfred T.
Holly, grand trustee; C. L. Applegate,
grand trustee? H. L. Kennan, Edward
T. Rlghtor and Thomas J. cogan. jus
tices of the grand forum: Walter Gold
man, secretary grand exalted ruler;
John F. Burket, Raymond Benjamin,
R W. Nusum, F. L Dunkan and W. P.
Andrews. Judiciary committee; - A. C.
Crowder, E. p'.Strong and J. A. Fin-
len. credentials committee; J. su. mas
ters, A. T. Brophy and W. S. McCor
mlck. auditing committee; Fred Har-
Charles B. Lahan and jonn
FutralL ritual committee; .E. J.
Kelly, preservation Elks' committee;
w n t.fii T j. DurmodT and La-
ban Phelps, charter committee; Charles
Wolfe, Harry iioewemnaai,
j MrCue and Dr. C C. Comegys, tu
berculosis committee; C. L. Klngsley
and Sam V. Parrott, Elks National
Home committee; J. E. tinea, ana ur. .
Lawler, eredentlala committee.
iMAmnanHnv the mod lodae offi
cers were the members of the local
commission: K. K. Kubll, David M.
Dunne, Joseph H. Deitz. Ralph E.
Moody, Gus C. Moser, Dr. Harry F. Mc
Kay. Sol Blumauer, W. O. Van Schuy-
Jobn H. uurgara. George j. xia
n. Bolts Cohen. C C Bradley and
Harry C McAllister.
BUn Float BeaatUaJ.
Immediately following the score of
beautifully decorated automobiles,
came the Elks' float. The float was
typical of the order, numerous Elk In
signia were prominent on aii parts 01
It, Two lite sise xigures oi jijk oocu
Dled commanding positions ' in front.
The familiar clock, with the hands
pointed to the mystio hour of 11. were
attached to the base of the pedestal.
upon wnlch siooa me pair 01 umi
from which the order derived its name.
The five-pointed star, which Is another
emblem of Elkdom, also was in evi
dence. Purple and white lights radi
ated the regulation colors of the organisation.
Then came f ortiana s. pmo-wmniua,
-.1
iv M o
CHARLES S. POTTER, FRANK S.
, T. CANADA, DAN B. BUTLER.
float, a basket of roses, whlcn won the
prize at the Pasadena Tournament of
Roses laBt January, and the float, ' Car
nival of Nations." The following na
tions were represented with appropri
ate floats, each being typical of the
country represented: Germany, Russia,
Greece, Holland, Japan, Italy, Spain,
France, Alaska, Monte Carlo, India,
Turkey, China, Egypt and England.
Visiting Lodges Represented.
Among the visiting lodges represent.
ed In the line of -march were Moscow
No. 249, which was accompanied by Its
uniformed and ' well-organized band
and donkey mascot, and Berkeley lodge
No. 1002, whose band did more than
its share to supply the. musical enter
tatnment.
There was no absence of good music
In the parade. The Portland Elks
pressed into service the best bands ob
talnable in the entire Northwest. They
played for all they were worth. While
the ragtime airs which are the pieces
demanded ' by the Elks were heard
more than any others, several of the
bands played some of those dreamy.
fascinating selections that set all the
crowd at ease.
The Silverton Band, made famous by
Homer Davenport. especially drew
forth applause. Among other band
organizations in the line of march
were the Hubbard Band, North Port
land Band. First Regiment Oregon Re
serves and the Proebstel Band.
Two grotesque rubber figures, ad
vertising a brand of automobile tires,
brought up the rear. "
rROSEBURG WRECK HURTS 2
Freight Train Parts"and Employes
N in Caboose Are Injured.
ROSEBURG. Or., July 9. (Special.)
Conductor A. C. Roberts and Brakeman
Selby were seriously injured late to
day when a freight train broke In two
while descending a slight grade two
miles south of this city.
After breaking loose from the re
mainder of the . train, whlch was
brought to a sudden stop, the caboose
and two cars dashed forward and col
lided with the forward section.
The conductor ' and brakeman occu
pied the caboose and were painfully
injured. - They are at present in a local
hospital.
GREAT SPECTACULAR PLAY AT
MULTNOMAH FIELD 19 A
MARKED SUCCESS.
W. Adrleople as Calef Multnomah.
. With every visitor who saw the
performance-Monday night pro
nouncing -"The Bridge- of the
Gods" the great spectacular pro
duction at Multnomah Field, an
unqualified success, the repeti
tion of the performance tonight
with the same effects, Indians .
and big cast, is likely to be
greeted with the largest crowd
that ever was in . Multnomah
Field. There are a number of
good seats left for this perform
ance and these may be obtained
at Rowe ft Martin's drugstore,
Sixth and Washington streets.
"The Bridge of the Gods" will be
the most epic of the many per
formances that have been ar
ranged exclusively for the Elks
and was the success of the Port
land Rose Festival. The story
tells of the destruction of the
natural stone arch that once
stretched across the Columbia,
following the eruption of Mount
Hood. The great mountain is
seen to belch lava, destroying the
bridge. But with the romantl-'
clsm that hangs over the drama,
and the other spectacular fea
tures, "The Bridge of the Gods"
has made a conspicuous success.
fir- -
A sS2 i
5 ,Ji ' i ,i
SWEET PEA EXHIBIT Oil
ORECOX SOCIETY OPENS AN.
NUAL FLOWER SHOW.
Rules pf National Society Govern
Judging Sirs. Clemens, of New
' berg, Prize Winner.
A nvMit of interest to growers of
enrAAt vna a and Invnr, n t flowers Iren-
erally was the opening of the second
annual exhibit or tne uregon . oweei
Pea Society .yesterday In the Omrt
housa. No more attractive spot could
have been found In the city of Portland
haw th. firtwal hnvAr. which the many-
hue d blossoms made of- the corridor and
courtroom on the second floor. Jt.x
kiku. wai Htaninvnrf on tables ex
tending around the four walls of the
courtroom and along one siae oi tne
corridor. The Judge's bench and
-nn.ir n-.r. hiriripn under masses
of flowers and ferns rorty-iwo ex-
lilTtlta, sr. ronroxpnidrf in inn uisuinj
which Includes such varieties as the
Frank Dolby, Senator, t-urpie rnnco
Othello,' Beatrice, uonsiance mm-
i 1 .. TTnurtn ITlnfAHrA Ttlirt.' DUDle
Spencer, Vermillion Brilliant. Scarlet
Empress, uoris uurt ana xk-ing num.
Dili., .mi iwtriiTiitlnnfl slr adoDted by
the National Sweet Pea Society gov
erned tne juaging. me juagea mc.c.
George utten, J. Alien ivn
Butzer. '
.1.-. !, varri, 1 AR TOllOWS:
nm-aiaru' nd Florists'
Section, Class A Best general exhibit
or Spencers ana uruauwio. iui.
A,an R- Triors 1 Comnanv. first
Henry Clemmens. Newberg, Or second
Class B Best appointed table decora
tion. Clarke Brothers, flrat; Martin &
Amateur Growers' Section, Class A
Best vase of purple and while witnout
luiiaga " ' '
... i-roA snunn nr Grandifloras
15 stems or more, self and other foliage
allowed in mixed vase: mrs. a:
u ., i, ere,, vt t-b Honrffp Pone, second
pi..', is o i trii t vniPR of Named
Spencers of 10 or more stems eacn wnn-
fnl alM- MIB JAnn A P' I . ltMIl lilt? H 3
Newberg, Or., first; Miss Hazel Petrie,
Woodstock, Or. second.
Class C Best si vases of Named
Spencers: Mrs. Elsie Graem Bryant,
Renton, Wash., first; Mrs Jennie E.
1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 t ni i,.....
pi... ti Rout vnjsA of 10 or more
stems Purple Prince Spencers: inrs.
George Pope, nrst; wiuiam -vcnuu,
m... tt Tiaii vflsA of 10 or more
. TV V. f , n Snamisr,:' Mrs W. S. De-
Witt, nrst; Mrs. jennie x.. i.icuimcu,
second. ' . .
Class F Best five vases or tu stems
T-AcraA Grandifloras: Mrs
rMAA TnnA flit nn second.
wcuie" ,J t'
Class G Best vase or mure ti
Red Spencers: Mrs. Jennie n.. Liera
mens, first; Mrs. S. H. Ten Eyck, sec
Class H Best vase or lu or more
stems Pink Spencers: Mrs. Jennie
Clemmens. first; Mrs. J. C. Grill, sec
Class I Best vase or iw or mom
. 1 1 i a -pnrnlA or Lavender
Mrs. W. S. DeWltt. first; Mrs. Jennie
E. Clemmens, second.
t Tiomt va ma nt Cream- or Prim
rose Spencers, 10 or more stems: Mrs.
Elsie Graem Bryant, first; Mrs. Jennie
Juvenile class. Class A Best exhibit
of one vase each or tea, vvnuo aaiu
Blue or Lavender, 10 stems: ars. a.
J. Hammond's children, first; Miss Vio
let Hooker, second.
-l T3 T3A- vob nr MiTPfi QDencara
in n mnrc itirni: Mrs. E. D. Morgan
Fowle's children, first; Mrs. A. J. Ham
mond s children, secona.
RAILWAY OFFICIAL NOW HAS 35
DIFFERENT BADGES.
Piloting 120 Missouri Elks He Is on
Board Train Which Printed
"The Jolly Elk."
rnft thA herd
W. fJ. HdUHlVai " uv j.-
of 120 Missouri Elks to Portland over
the Northern Pacific as the official "of
... J . anf4 " " O HfflAS-fLte.
tne raiiruaa cumpanj "-'- - '
has developed the badge-gathering bug
and IS BOW ConsiuerinH itrc6""a
official pin to a pocket in order to
make way for more rare specimens.
Chadwick. while ha does not hold
.1 .Tiihit SS hade-es which he
,av. hnve'been given to him. He does
not trade. He nas oeen an n
1889 and attended conventions at De
troit. Milwaukee, Atlanta City and
Cincinnati.
It was on board cnaawica s train
mat xiie uw4. . T .
evening newspaper with special leased
. . Umi i.ii- Tjiir " a mnrnini ana
wire service, was pnnieu. -tlons
were printed. Then something
went wrong with the press Just before
they reached Spokane and the two
latest editions were printed In Spo-
tane and portiana respocumu.
t 11.. 1711." la n twn-nUffi TlS-DRr In tWO
colors, with Hoke Smith as editor.
J. ykVOB warn --- .
. . . .. inata An in nn uukKaAn
car, a union printer nirea iu '
and set the type ana a aeieg.iiun
nointe., to watch him get out each
issue of the sheet. v
Among Chadwlck-s collection
ornaments was the aeroplane truca
loaded with La Grande apples; tne
Devils .Lake ribbon, auveruaniH
fact that Devils Lake wants the con
vention In the year 2000; the Spokane
emblem, which has a picture of the
big bridge there labeled "the longest
. - . i thA world:" the black
armband of the United States Steam
ship Oregon and tne rmuiicu
Seattle. - ,
He also has a San Francisco badge,
which is one of the most complicated
in design of any city. At the top is
the name of the city In a semi-circle,
enclosing the head and antlers of a.
golden elk. Over this In white Is the
cure 3. ine next m- "".-
i the lid of which is the clock with
red star In the center. Opening the
. iAv whinh stands for the
Golden Gate, there is displayed the
Pacific ocean as " "
Francisco -harbor with an eagle in the
uckground. '
The lower portion of the badge con-
tains a picture of the Willamette
River, showing one ot the bridges and
Mt Hood. It is decorated-witn a oor-
der of roses.
Fisher Has New Postoffice.
ww , (.oTvnmAW Tulw 0 A new nost-
office has been established at Fisher,
Lincoln County, with Fred Miller as
postmaster.
DAILY .METEOBXJLOGrCAX, REPORT.
PORTLAND. July 0. Maximum temper
ature. S3 degre; minimum, oo
River reaainx, a a. m., -."- y;
last 24 houra .S foot fall. Total rainfall (5
d r n k t none: total rainfall
sine September 1. 1011, 34.01 inches: nor
mal rainfall ilnee September 1. 44.17 lncliee.
deficiency of rainfall elnoe September 1.
J911, 8.28 Inches. Total sunshine, 15 hours
84 minutes: possible sunshine, 15 hours 4
minutes. Barometer (reduced to sea level)
at 5 P. M.. 89.93 Inches.
A moderate disturbance has developeo
over British Columbia and has caused thun
der storms and showers in Southern Alberta
and Norttrwestern Monmn. uvw
nver Csllfornla the Basin.
southern Rocky Mountain and central Plains
states. High-pressure continues over the
Southwest and Nortn pscuic Biope. nn
Hockles and northern Plains States. IJght
rains have fallen within the last 12 hours
North Carolina and Maine, and moderately
heavy to heavy rains In the central ana
east Gulf states. Thunder storms were re
ported from St. Paul. Toledo. Pittsburg and
Shreveport. The weather Is cooler to the
Oakotaa Nebraska, Colorado. Central Min
nesota, Western Pennsylvania and the Dis
trict of Columbia, and It is warmer In most
other sections, especially Interior Washing
ton, interior Oregon, Idaho, Montana, Ne
vada, the Ohio Valley and interior Nortn
Carolina ,,
The conditions are favorable for generally
. . . . . . ...I- . -
lair weal ner weanesaay w .V
cept in eastern nauiwuiwii ---, -, -
Idaho, where showers and thunder storms
with cooler weather Is Indicated. Continued
warm weatner in oiner uici ...
expected. Westerly winds will obtain.
PORKCASTS.
Portland and vicinity Fair and continued
warm: nortnwesteriy winaa. .
Oregon Generallv fair and contlnuea
warm: northwesterly winds. .
Washington Generally fair west, showers
ana tnunaer gtorms ei. ju. nua,
portion; wesieriy wiuuu.
Idaho Fair south: showers and thunder
storms nortn portion . iuuin uv. .u r -
THE WBATHK K.
j Wind
ti o
?.t
S 2
hi a
c : ?
1 .
1 - 1-
State of
Weather
STATIONS.
Baker
Boise
Boston
Calgary .
Chicago .......
Colfax
Denver
Des Moines r. ..
Duiuth
Eureka
Galveston -
Helena
Jacksonville ...
Kansas City ...
Klamath Falls
Lrfiuricr ........
Los Angelea . .
Marshfleld .....
Med ford
Montreal
New Orleans .. .
New York
North Head ...
North Yakima
Pendleton
Phoenix
Pocatello ......
Portland
Roseburg; . ....
Sacramento ....
St. Louis ......
St. Paul
Salt Lake . . . . .
San Francisco .
Spokane
Tacoma
Tatoosh Island
Walla Walla ...
Clear
Clear
Cloudy
Pt. cloudy
Pt. cloudy
Clear
Clear
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Clear
Clear
Cloudy
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Rain
Clear
Clear
Cloudy
Pt. cloudy
Pt. cloudy
Clear
Cloudy
Clear
Clear
Clear
Washington . .
Welser
Wenatchee
Winnipeg
THEODORE- F. DRAKE,
Acting District Forecaster.
AUCTION SALES TODAY.
At Wilson's Auction House, at 10 A. M.
Furniture. 171-8-8, eecona street.
MEETING NOTICES.
... . ,.iiT..r-T.n rmuTirn vn
18. R. A. M. Stated convocation
this (Wednesday) evening at Ma
sonic Hall. East Eighth and
Burnslde streets, at 7:30 o'clock.
Visiting companions welcome.
J. E. MARTIN, Secretary.
" ' DIED.
RASMUS SEN In this city, July , at Jill
. . Moo ,i..,l. lOlh atAft Am.
late resiunncii. jiuh -.. " - - ,
ders Rasroussen. aged 63 years and 9 days
Funeral notice will appear In a later Is
sue. PROUDFOOT July 9. Robert A. Proudfoot,
agea no jcaib, .-..... u. .. w. -
M. Proudfoot. Remains at Dunning A
McEntee's parlors, notice oi tunerai
RASMUSSEN- In this city, July 8, at his
late residence, 28 N. 19th St.. Anders
Rasmussen. agea o Jvf
Funeral notice later.
BUBLI Isabella Bubll. at Bremerton, July
9. Burial at roniano. x uiii .
later.
. i :
FUNERAL NOTICES.
BAUM Died In thla city, July 9, Marlanna
Baum. agea -. :
Simon jo a u hi unu iv,ii7i v TV
tha. Jtienrietia ana Amen Jr
Lem Leipalc, or &an rrancmco; -aao-Holland,
of Spokane., and Mrs rae
'r eaman. oi r.u.Vwu. a---j. .
juiy i- ai in a.
nA,nna QOr. ISrh mt
GATES At unenaiiB. au-t
Gates, ex-Mayor of Portland. Friends in-
Vltea tO atLenu lunnm oci'i, "...
be held at Holman's funeral parlors at 2
P. M. today iweuncouaj-;, " J-v-
inent KivervifiwvHiotei.
A44. Gjilmmann Msirhl
YVOrKS Cfl Mist Jtaa
'J - w.mr w w a a.r I&aas1in
"iTa-TBH n.l4-rtaker- 220 Third U
i . vni.nAai iTnnftrAl THrffctara.
,VUnd ne. Phne 'Mall. 430. Idy .t
tendant. Office of County Coroner.
A. R ZELLEE CO.. 59S-4 Williams av
Phone Jr-dma. jiuoq. u i- """J t,v"u -
n ws-a-r TJ.-V- ik anv uia4 Mutlioa
.-ax-kv l.aial nlnsKtnr. MIVMHlrt
""V.
i,r.m. a, tiiuwiw. - z - t
kkkwks COMPANY. 84 and CUy- Main
.a. a ooo I siilw nt-taWTxiantL.
tlOS -
CEMETERY
Beautiful
MOUNT SCOTT PARK
LARGE, PERMANENT.
MODERN. PORT
LAKD'S ONLY MODERN
CEMETERY WITH
PERPETUAL. CA3B
of all burial plots without extra
charge. Provided with a perma
nent Irreducible Maintena nee
Fund. Location ideal; Just out
aide the city limit a on north
and west slopes of Mount Scott
containing: 335 acres, equipped,
with every modern convenience.
PRICES TO SUIT ALL.
SERVICE THE BEST.
ONE MILE SOUTH OF
LENTS. REGULAR
AUTOMOBILE SERV
ICE FREE BETWEEN
LENTS AND THE
CEMETERY. t ti tt
CITY OFFICE, 920-931 YEON
BUILDING- MAIN 225. A 7086.
C E ME T E R Y OFFICE. TABOR
1468: HOME PHONB RING B
111. THEN CALL LOCAL 4301.
OREGON HUMANE.. SOCIETY
OFFICE 175 MADISON STREET.
ni kl. a TPt(1
Horse Ambulance Phone Marshall 600.
Refer All Ca.es of Cruelty to Thla
CLASSIFIED AD. RATES
Daily or Sunday. .
Per Una
One time .........12o
6ame swi two consecunve am
Same ad three consecutive times. . . . KM
Same ad six or seven consecutive times. -5s
The above rates apply to advertisements
i Tn.i.." rn.ll nthAr elauitiea-
Duun 7
tlons except the follow!::
Situations wanwu, jia-o.
Situations Wanted, Female.
For Kent, Booms, Private Families.
Kooms and Botu-d, Private Families,
Housekeepina Kooms, Private Families.
..... J.M.tum.nt la n ... wnn In rnW
w lien uiio Au.w"-'-.-. -
secutive Issues the one-time rate applies.
woras couuk ." w . -vertlsemenu
and no ad coon tad for less thaa
too lines. . ....... ....
UreCvniao wiu aaawa.. v. - a.aw
ments over the telephone, providing the ad
vertiser Is a subacriber to either phone. At
D rices will be quoted over the phone, but
bill wiU be rendered the following day.
Whether subsequent advertisements will bs
accepted over the phone depends upon ths
Dromptness of the payment of telephone aveW
vertisements. Situations Wanted and Per
tanmi advertisements will not be accepted
over the telephone. Orders for one Inser
tion only will bo accepted for "Houses fer
Kent, - rnnuniiv . dam,- vat
port unities." Koomlna-Uouses" and "Want
ed to Kent." ... u, .
nn i-harare or book advertisements ths
hm rlll he baaed on the actual number
of lines appearing In the paper, regardless
of the number or woras in eacn unt.
In ew Aooay au suvvniwiueui.
harrad hr measure only. 14 lines to ths
bach. . m .
Remittances most accompany out-of-towa
ontaujt. . y
WELCOME B. P. O. E. ,
UCII IP THEATER,
f 'a I I ,t 7th & Taylor
Every afternoon, 2:30 o'clock.
; Every evening, 7:80 o'clock.
NATURAL COLOR
MOTION PICTURES
"THE DURBAR" AND SCENES OF
THE WORLD.
Afternoon 50c, 25c. Eve. 75c. 60c 25c
NIGHTS
BEGINNING
Sunday, July 14
CATHKINE COUNT1SS
Supported by SYDNEY ATRES
IN "THE THIEF"
Season Seats cow on sale.
First week sale opens tomorrow.
O A If' T? TO THEATER
rS AV IV H. rC Main 2. a. ssm
GEO. L. BARER. Mgr.
Famous BAKER STOCK COMPANY.
Matinee every day 2:30. Evenings 8:30.
An Instantaneous nit,
irk vnn A MASON T
Greatest laughing play on earth. A
scream from beginning to- end. As played
with Immense success by Leo mtricnstein.
Its fame is world wioe.
EVENINGS. 2Sc, 50c. All matinees. 23c,
MAIN 6, A 1M:
k MATINEE EVERT DAT
MAT
v ISO
SRo
BOo
NIGHTS: 15c. tie, BOe. W
WEEK JULT David Belasco presents
"The Drums of Oude." Lew Sully. Stein,
Hume and Thomas, The Eugene Trio, tdjia
Luby. Sealby and XTuclos, four r lorimuuuo.
urcnestra, flcturea
Matinee Every Day.
Bnillvan A Consldine
Refined Vaudeviue
WEEK JULY .
SPECIAI. SUMMER PRICES
Nights Matinees
10 and 20c Any Seat 10c '
11 BBAHAM BEN BU.IAMAA TROUPE
Or AHA1
IRENE AND BOBBIE SMITH
KRAGS TRIO
HERBERT BROOKS .
IHNEH.4RT AND HERITAGE
JOHN T. MIRRX
ORCHEST KA
a nTlNtlTDAlLAX .
. -. . . . . a 0 . .. ( a . nirla
v r. r. iv .iLi o i no mw " - - - -
61 Jenks. The Ausonla Trio Four Harmon
ious Glrla Wm. Morrow A Co. Extra Tne
Barefoot (Trilby) Texas Tommy Dancers.
popular prices, umce oiu av -P.
M. oxes and first row balcony re
served. Phones: A 2236. Main 4838. cur
tain 2:30, 7:15 and s.
BUNGALOW Theater
Twelfth and Morrison.
All This Week.
. . j .larrlns' t 12
o'clock noon. Tho only and original world
famous
PENDLETON "
ROUND-UP
MOTION PICTURES
With many new views never before shown.
The only genuine pictures showing the
real event, taken from life. fcascinatlng,
thrilling, awe-lnsplring and amusing, ane
only ones of their kind.
Admission 28c. Children unaer ,
4 . J .
eOAKS
PORTLAND'S GREAT AMUSE
' MENT PARK. 7
4
Only Elks will b admitted to
the Oaks today. Portland people
and those without Elks' badges
are requested to try some of
Portland's many other amuse
ment places and come to the Oaks
Thursday.
BASEBALL
N RECREATION PARK.
Cor. Tingha and Twenty-f onrth Sts.
SAN FRANCISCO
vs.
PORTLAND
JulT 0. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14.
Games Begin Weekdays at 3 P. M
Sundays, ziw Mr. ai.
LADIES' DAY FRIDAY
Boys Under 12 Free to Bleacher
Wednesday.
COUNCIL CREST
PORTLAND'S ROOF GARDEN.
1200 feet above tha city.
Free scenic amusement park. Hlft-n-
class attractlona upen-air rina. t-ic-nlc
grounds in old apple orchard.
ADMISSION TO BROCTDa FREE.
NEW TODAY.
Brick Block
Pays 1 1 te7o
TWO-StOry DrlCK OiOCK, DUUL in.ot
thickly settled district, consisting of
tnree stores ana na-iB. aou imuoo i
rear, aii occupieu. oiureo leaoou
years at $157 per month. Balance- part
ly leased at $113 per month. Total $270
per month. . .
Price $28,750. Terms hair casn. xnis
IB tab H11L-CUKO iUtODUllOU. .
Goddard & Wiedrick
248 Stark Street.
$30,000 on Carline
60x100. corner, with east and north
exposure. Specially adapted ior lam
lly hotel. This Is Inside property.
LENOIR&CO.
835-7-9 Chamber of Commerce.
lO Acres
Vice, level land, within ten miles of
the center of Portland, on a good, hard
rnad. 1125 ner acre. One-fifth down and
five to ten years on the balance.
MOODY LAND CO,
1016 Chamber of Commerce. Mala 37.
MORTGAGE LOANS
On first-class improved city property.
5 to 7 per cent.
Farm Loans.
A. H. BIBI&ELL CO.,
202 McKay Bldg., Third and Stark.
MORTGAGE LOANS
Ojn JOHN E. CRONAN, 7
J O 902 Spalding; Bids;.
COLI.IS, BERRIDGE THOMPSON,
UBLIC ACCOUNTANTS, AUDITORS.
S24 Worcester Boek. Fkaas Mala JST
RIVERWOOD
(Old "White House Grounds)
Have view of Mount Hood and river.
100x172, $2850
100x227, $3000
100x290, $4250
85x500, $5000
Bull Run water and surfaced street
paid. Some tracts have sewer paid,
some have frontage on Willamette
River.
Ask Mr. Van Nice for terms.
Oregon Realty Co.
43 Fourth Street
Marshall 3790
A 3-124
ELKS
DOWNTOWN PHOPERTV
$100,000.
Bound to Advance.
24 Acres
Close in on earline.
$12,000. 10 acres spuds.
Mighty good buy.
See Chas. Kupper.
Chapin-HerIow Au
""Mr
Chamber of Commerce
RIVER
HOME
NEW, MODERN,
COMPLETE! HOUSE.
Hardwood, enamel, fireplace, view of
river and Mount Hood: very close to
two puhlin landing;; ground equal to
five city lots; garage; best of roads.
Price, $10,000
MAY WE SHOW YOUf
Oregon Realty Co.
Opposite West Entrance
.Multnomah Hotel
43 FOfRTH STREET
Marshall STOO A 33?4-
Beautiful Home
ON WEST SIDE
Tor Sale by Owner
in the best residence district (has jnst
been completed), 9 large rooms and up
to date in all respects. Worth $L,000 ;
mrist raise money; will sell for $10,000.
Must have $8000 cash, balance on
niortgage Ht 6 per cent. 872 Northmp
street, next to corner 26th street.
East Couch Street
Bargains
PRICE $26SO
See the lots we are sellinsr on thin
street for $2660 each. This price In
cludes hard-surface pavements in front
of each lot. Terms $500 down, balan :
to suit purchaser.
MALL & VON BORSTEL,
104 Second St., Lumber Exchange Bldg.
Apartment Site
100x100, close in, near "Washington
street, exceedingly well located for
high-grade apartment or family hotel.
If buyer will improve, owner will sell
on any kind of terms. This property
will -pay for itself before mortgage
matures.
R. F. BRYAN,
505 Chamber of Commerce.
Good Time to
Make Investments
Try Timber .ands.
c. j. Mccracken
304 McKay Bldg.
9 Rooms Modern
and a Large Tract Mt. Tabor
Price 10,000, half cash, balance long
time. House strictly modern. Includ
ing; hardwood polished floors. Located
on Sixtieth street, running; through to
Sixty-first, 162 feet deep; only 100 feet
off Belmont. Price asked Is below
market value account too larsre a prop
erty for two ladles to care for.
C. W. LAMAR,
417 Corbett Bnlldlntt.
Terwilliger
Boulevard Lots
a hinMr n 20 lots at north end of
drive, overlooking; same, river, the Oaks
and a landscape view unaui-paaaer. a
little improvement will make them
ti'nn to 11500 lots. Buy thltt for an in
vestment! Price only 1 2.500.
JESSE HOBSON
538 Ry. Exchange Rid.
East Burnside Street
Price $6500
Lot 50x100 and modern 7-rooro
house, situated at 590 East Burnside
street. A bargain. See it.
MALL & VON BORSTEL,
104 Second Street, "
Lnmber Exchange Building.
Laurelhurst Homes
Two swell homes, strictly modem In
every particular, completely furnished
one of seven rooms at $6500, one of
eight rooms $7500. If you are looklns;
for a complete home ready to step Into,
you should see these. Ask. for Mr.
Zadow, with
GRI SSI BOI.DS,
SIS Board sf Trade Blda 4th and Oak.
all the rest ot u worm.