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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 17, 1912)
. : : ' ' - - . " 14 THE MORNING OREGOX1AX, WEDNESDAY. JULY 17, 1912- J Q 1 AMTSEsreNTs. 1 r i . c q i cr rn nn RATPs ; PROGRESS DUE ON UMATILLA PROJECT Opposition Nil, Government Is About Ready to Begin on West Extension. LONG DELAY IS COSTLY E. G. Hopson, of Reclamation Serv ice, Says Soon as Contracts Are Signed Work Starts Owners Hope for Decision. TClth not a word of opposition of fered from the owners of land em braced within the project, E. G. Hop eon, supervising engineer of the Re clamation Service, said yesterday that the Government probably would be in a position to begin actual construction work on the west extension of the Vmatllla project in three months. All that remains to be done to In sure the commencement of operations by the Government is for the owners of the land to subscribe to agreements binding themselves to assume the charges of the service and a determina tion of other questions Involving the Deoassary rights of way that must be acquired by the Government. "In the last week the forms of con tract have been submitted to owners of fully 60 per cent of the land em braced In the proposed extension." aid Mr. Hopson yesterday, "and not a single owner has failed to approve the conditions of the agreement The Indications are that all will subscrloe o the agreement. The Government requires that the ownership of 95 per cent of the land be committed to the payment of the charges before it will begin construction work. Ttsse Required Uncertain. "The length of time that will be re quired to obtain these contracts is quite uncertain, but if we are not un expectedly hindered this important de tail should be finished In three months. The delay will result In locating some of the landowners. For instance, some of the land Is owned by men re siding in Alaska. Some Is held by the Northern Pacific. In some cases thesg holdings are involved In bond issues, which will only serve to complicate the situation when it comes to having the contracts legally approved. "We are ding everything possible to get the landowners to subscribe to the contracts that have been prepared and approved by the Government offi cials. Landowners are being inter viewed and furnished with copies of the agreement by disinterested men who are not associated with the Re clamation 'Service, in the belief that they can do probably more effective work as advocates In presenting the merits of the project and securing the desired contracts." The west extension of the Umatilla project was recommended by a board of engineers last March and was short ly afterwards approved by the Secre tary of the Interior. The approval by the Secretary was made conditional upon 95 per cent of the irrigable lands being obligated to pay the charges: also upon satisfactory arrangements toeing made for the purchase of rights of way for reservoir sites and other purposes. Sorveya and Appraisals Made. This involved a great deal of detail work. The preparation and approval of the necessary legal steps, including the form of agreement to be signed by the landowners, occupied four months of the time of the proper of ficials. "The lands that must be purchased by the Government in connection with the project." explained Mr. Hopson, "have all been surveyed and appraised by four different groups of appraisers. Just as soon as the irrigable lands have been subscribed, the Government will be in a position immediately to make offers to the owners for their lands preliminary to beginning con struction work." "We feel that a great injustice has been done us," said I. O. Lively, rep resenting the owners of a considerable tract of the land that will be used for reservoir purposes If the project is in stalled. "For two years our land has virtually been held up from cultiva tion and Improvement. From the fact that at least two years are required to produce a crop, we have been pre vented from going ahead with the de velopment of our holdings pending a decision on the part of the Govern ment as to whether It will construct the West extension of the Umatilla project. We feel that it would only be Just to us for the Government to expedite the installation of this project or to abandon It altogether and give m a chance to undertake the develop ment of our land on our own account." Grievances Are Aired. The owners of these lands have some grievance." admitted Mr. Hopson. "from the fact that they have been forced into a condition of inactivity because of the Impending purchase by the Government. But the position of the Government is simply this: It must first ascertain if the owners of land 'within the project really desire the project. That can only be deter mined when they subscribe to the agreements that are now being dis tributed among them. Unless the re quired 95 per cent of the land is sub scribed for the purposes stipulated in the contracts, the project will not be carried out. and as a result the Gov ernment would not have need for the lands that have been tentatively de cided upon for reservoir sites and other purposes of the extension. We have been proceeding with all possible baste, and are Junt.as anxious as the land owners themselves to conclude the preliminary details and inaugurate actual construction work." The proposed extension embraces S0. 000 acres In western Umatilla and Mor row counties. When construction work begins, the first unit of work will con sist of taking over the ditches and water rights of the Irrlgon project embracing 29,000 acres, of which only about 00 are under water. The neces sary additional water for reclaiming this tract will be secured by building a dam across the Umatilla River above the mouth of Butter Creek. PERSONALMENTION. F. H. GilL of CorvaJlis, .Is registered st the Bowers. George T. Jones, of Fairfield. Is regis tered at The Annex. Arthur Madden, a Condon sheep rais er. Is at the Perkins. N. Whealdon, an attorney of The Dalles, Is at the Perjtlns. r. R. Pendleton, of Everett, is reg-f-. At the Multnomah. f. A. Liefunck. a visitor from The Hague. Is at the r-oruana. W. A. King, a Newberg merchant, is registered at the Cornelius. Dr. Harper Peddlcord. of Clatskanie, Is registered at the Bowers. Fred Herman, a Seattle merchant. Is registered at ths Portland. Jud. Magulre and J. H. Suttnoff, rail road contractors of Seattle, are at the Oregon. N. P. Allen, a Toppenish merchant. Is registered at the Cornelius. E. H. Polleys, a Missoula lumber man, is registered at the Oregon. J. K. Weatherford, an Albany attor ney, is registered at the Perkins. G. L. Bulard, a real estate operator of Castle Rock, Is at the Cornelius. William Jones, a Tacoma grain buy er. Is registered at the Multnomah. J. H. Manning, a railroad contractor of White Salmon, is at the Portland. Dan J. Moore, of the Hotel Moore of Seaside, is registered at the Portland. W. B. Bolton, an orchardlst of Witch Hazel, Is registered at the Multnomah. M. Allan and Mrs. E. G. Phillips, tourists from Glasgow, are at the Mult nomah. A. P. Bateham, president of the Ore gon Horticultural Society, is at the Bowers from Mosier. - Katie W. Harbord, secretary of the Women of Woodcraft at Salem, is reg istered at the Oregon. C. A. Harrison, connected with the Sullivan A Considine theatrical circuit at Seattle, is at the Portland. Herman Chapln, a Seattle banker, Is at the Multnomah with a party of friends who are to make an automo bile trip through Oregon. Peter Marino, who has been leader of the Oregon Hotel orchestra for the last year, left yesterday on a three months' visit to his home in Italy and was accompanied by Mrs. Marino. CHICAGO. July 16 (Special.) At tho rvrn cross Hotel O. C. George. W. R Mackenzie, of Portland. Religion Cause of Divorce. VANCOUVER, Wash, July 16. (Spe cial.) "Antics indescribable," the re sult of being a religious fanatic in the Apostolic Faith, are ascribed to George H. Smith by his wife. Louisa, in her appeal for complete divorce filed with the County- Clefk yesterday. The plaintiff asserts that since her hus band's affiliation with the Faith, he has become disagreeable and danger ous to live with. She asks custody of their child, together with 120 a month alimony. ELITE AUDIENCE HEARS AUTHORITY ON MUSIC Emilie Frances Bauer Charms Listeners in Lecture on "The Psychology of Kichard Strauss" Two More Subjects in Series. Scheduled. A f - V I " ' '0 " - I . . V jp "VI -i ' MIS EMILIE FRANCES BAUER WHO GAVE A CII ARMIXG LEC. TURK O.V STHACSS YESTEHDAV AND HAS TWO MORS I.TER ESTl.VG TALKS SCHEDt'LEU. BY LEONE CASS BAER. REPRESENTATIVE of Portland's most discriminating students of the artistic and educational was the audience that listened to Emilie Frances Bauer's lecture on "The Psychology of Kichard Strauss," at the Hotel Multnomah. Miss Bauer Is an eminent authority on matters musical and of the drama, and is particularly well known In the East as the critic of the New York Evening Mall and of the Chicago Musi cal Leader and correspondent for other Journals of importance. With her finger constantly on the pulse of a musical public Miss Bauer chose wisely and well the subject of her lecture the first in a series of three.. Thoroughly absorbing and Intensely interesting was the lecture Itself. Much of its entertainment was due to the delightfully easy and. finished presenta tion Miss Bauer made. She speaks with authority. She knows her subject Intimately and this assurance emanates from her personality in a pleasing degree. Voire Charmlnc to Hear. Not the least impressive feature, and one that found welcome in this day of mumbling and mouthing, was the charm of the speaker's perfectly modu lated voice. Miss Bauer's enunciation Is an art a natural art in itself, and Is so distinctive to the point of being remarkable. Her discussion was keen and refresh ingly disclosing. Prior to entering into the lecture proper she gave highly dis criminating side lights on the man Strauss, and the composer Strauss. "It is not possible," said Miss Bauer, "for the orchestral works of Strauss to become known in localities which have not their own orchestras of at least 100 men. It takes this number and more to play his compositions and they cannot be reduced for smaller scores." In speaking of the man Miss Bauer said: "So far as the public is con cerned no man comes into his own during his lifetime, as we are too close to his - personality, his weak nesses and his faults to be able to Judge dispassionately. Chopin would never have been to this world what he was had it not been for the fnfluence of his life with George Sand, and she would never have been a towering figure In literature had It not been for the Influences gained by her numerous alliances. With this suf ficiently distant the world felt satisfied to regard H as a romance, and to take the result wlthoatmurmur." Taleat Not o B Dispute. She depicted Strauss as the most talked of. the most persecuted and unfairly accused, the most beloved and above all the most mystifying genius known to the world of music At one HARBOR FUND SURE Senator Bourne Assures Ore gon Bills' Passage. DOCK CONTRACT TO BE LET Chamber of Commerce Sees Neces sity for Awakening of Merchants to Need of Steamship Line From Portland to Orient. Of Importance to the mercantile fu ture of Portland, in the estimation of the officers of the Portland Chamber of Commerce, is a telegram received yesterday by President F. C. Knapp from Senator Bourne, announcing that a final and favorable agreement of the Senate and House committees on the Oregon bills for appropriation for river and harbor improvements Is expected at once. The telegram announces that- the committee has adopted the Nehalem project, the Oregon Slough project and the 30-foot channel project, with $25. 000 appropriation to expedite the com pletion of the plans and 1100,000 in crease on the appropriation for the Celilo Canal project. The continuing contract on the Ce lilo project called for. an appropriation of $600,000 and Senator Bourne asked that this be increased to $800,000, later, however, accepting a reduction of $100,000 from the figure he at first named. The effect of this is, there fore, to gain $100,000 on the appropria tion, which will make possible its com- i t4 fLl and the same time consistent end In consistent, she asserts that Strauss is in her opinion possessed ot a talent ior composing which can never be disputed. She evidenced his spirituality as shown In his early works, and dwelt on the Influence given to him by Nietzsche. In turn she touched with fine in telligence the muslc-uramas "Elektra" and "Salome," comparing them to the composer's earlier efforts, with dis criminative and illuminative discussion of Strauss' tone poems. Miss Bauer is of the opinion that Strauss is deserving of his chief praise in his symphonic poems. As among the greatest of these she discussed the "Tod und Verklarung" as the most exalted and spiritual in Its subject matter, and referred to It as a concep tion that aroused. in the composer his best efforts. She commented on the wonderful command exhibited by Strauss of all the musical resources of the period. She dwelt on the bar monic boldness and dominant sureness of his work, his striking control of the orchestra and the Iron will wb'?h he has exercised In some instance to an almost superman quality over drama and music In ail its forms. Modern Trend Detriment. "Strauss has been influenced and greatly to his detriment, by the tenden cies of modern literature," said the lecturer. "This Is particularly evident In Germany, where these tendencies are a wide departure from sanity and health .and beauty In art. In every detail the discussion wai ex cellently arranged, and delivered in an unusually effective manner. ' Miss Bauer's audience was most attentive and applauded warmly after her dis course. The two other subjects in the series Include "The Psychological Phase of Modern Home Life and Culture." and "Onera Writers Since Wagner." Of these the first named will be given Fri day morning at 11 o'clock, at Hotel Multnomah, tne remaining one on iue day, July 23, also at 11, at the Mult, nomah Hotel. Drama to Be Discussed. Intel estlng In this connection Is the announcement that the next subject Friday morning will have nothing to do with music, but the drama will figure very prominently in its Influence upon unon modern life. "The Psychological Phase of Home Life and Culture" is a very broad one and makes a direct appeal to parents and to all who ara Interested In the fundamental cause and effect of building for culture ana for fine taste. It points out how nst ural tendencies may be developed and how limitations may be reduced if not removed. Miss Bauer will indicate what the plays such as "Tne Blue tsiro, "The Garden of Allah," "Chantecler" and others had to offer outside of any of their dramatic elements. Talk Machines in Cut Very Substantial Discounts Oppor tunity to Get Immense Number of Latest Records Free. . . i mn, - xne ruies 01 me seveii iua advertising the names of machines announcement can only De maae. cm .-1 -- - in this sale are not strictly brand new, but most of them are latest types, many of them received in part payment of our wonderful little bungalow piayer pia.uua, me auiA. from homes where two instruments have come to us in part payment lor tne great vzw ami . Still others have been out on sale in dealers hands who have gone out of business. ... . . j Every machine in this great sale is in peneci oruer unu u Su anteed, and reduced one-third, one-half, and in some cases as much as 80 per cent. This will be the greatest saie 01 mouem iui i.uia w - j i . , . - .nuii,ilui mnd&o cTUkr.ifi.llv pasv terms of I Or m audition to UlC giea-nv icuurai pnu, r- j j payment, strictly confidential, will be arranged with any buyer not r . , n . ..luimn RriTirr a Hollar to wisning to pay casn m ium. au wine i " j x'.-4.t. tu-r, ott n little instrument, after delivery, is not returnett, ior jsuers music xiouse ia a iuuucji-u v. -action here is right that does not mean satisfaction to the buyer. Ask also about our liberal exchange privileges extended to every buyer . TPTT TPT d TUTTTCTrl TinTTSI!! ouring tms saie. Eilers Bldg., Alder St. at 7th pletion at a much earlier date than would otherwise be possible. "This is of narticular importance," said Secretary K. C. Giltner yesterday, "since the bids for the proposed public doc'K.3 for Portland will he let proba bly .within 60 days. That means tnai the public docks, the deep channel from pnrtlRTirf to the sea and the Celilo Ca nal, orening the river into the interior. will be completed practically at me same, time and all in advance of the comi.leiton of the Panama Canal. This will place Portland in an admirable position to begin to reap Immediately the benpfits that will follow the open ing of the canal." President F. C. Knapp. pointing out th. importance of the situation on the commercial life of Portland, urged the necessity of an awakening on the part of the citizens and merchants of Port lani to the need of steamship lines from Portlar.ti to the Orient for coast wise trade. "The Government and the municipal ty are working to the best of their ability." he said, "to put Portland In a cosition to become a great Racine Coast harbur. out In addition to this it is nocessavy for the citizens to real ize thit the greatness of Portland as shipping center will not depend alone unon harbor facilities, but will demand also larse and regular steamship serv ice out of this port to the territory into which our trade must extend. "The energies of the Chamber of Commerce will be directed from this time on more stronriy than ever be fore toward arousing interest and ac tivity in the estabi;Fhment of steam ship lines to the Orient and to the ports of the Coast, assuring adequate and regular service, and in the efturts to build up Portland to the full reali- ation of what she may be commercial ly it will be necessary for every mer chant and citizen to lend his support and assistance." Tile rext of the telegram received yesterday from Senator Bourne, outlin ing the present -status- or the t'regon rivers ant harbors appropriation bills, is ts follows: Delay in river and harbor bill due to in ability of conferees to agree on bill. Prin cipal difficuKleit, unwillingness of house conferee to agree to Senate amendments, holding dally conferences. Have " nearly reacned agreement ana expect to today or tomorrow. AW my amendments In Senate bill finally agreed to by House conferees except I yield ed yiiMi.OOO on my amendment on Celilo canal, being Informed that J7H.000 was all engineers could now use, before the next bill is due. Have secured Insertion In bill of instruction to Secretary of War to make another report on Celilo to Congress stating how much money if any could be saved Government by larger appropriation for this work in next bill. I have secured adoption of the Nehalem project, Oregon Slough proJectT RO-foot channel project with S25.000 appropriation to expedite completion of plans and $100,000 increase on Celilo canal project, with in structions for supplemental report. DAILY CITY STATISTICS Marriage Licenses. CONS ER-YEOMAN To H. W. Conser, ltv. -inn Zoe Yeoman, city. CRAWFORD-MATTHENA To C. Clare Crawford, city, legal, ana josepnine Mntthena. cltv. legal. ANDERSON-KENNY To B. W. Ander son, city, 1, and Katnrine Margaret Ken ny, city, 2S. HARRISON-ERWIN To Raymond Harri son. City. 24, and Katherine Erwin, city, 21. CAMPBELL-HEWITT To Wlnford C. Campbell, city, 2U. and Alice M. Hewitt, city. 22. GENTZKOW-MILLER To Sidney J. Gentzkow, city, 2B, and Margaret S. Miller, city, 19. ANDERSON-RYNEARSON To H. H. An derson, city, 35, and Carolyne Rynearson, city, 34. I JOMBERGER-UNGEMACH To William Jomberger, city, 3S. and Dora Ungemach, city. 2. FULLER-LEWIS To Benjamin J. Fuller, city. 2. and Julia Lewis, city. 32. JONES-BONNETT To F. ..i Jones, city. 2S, and Maud Leathy Bonnett, city, 22. KIRKPATRICK-HOLDEN To William B. Klrkpatrlck. city, legal, and Hazel Ina Hol den. city, legal. , ROIilNSON-RYAN To Carl H. Ttoblnson, City. 2, and Jeanne A. Ryan, city, 22. MOLNTAIN-CARNEY To J. H. Moun tain, city, 24, and Avis M. Carney, city, 22. MORGAN-WETTM ANN George H. Mor gan, city. 24, and Wilhelmina Wettmann, city. 32. BARBER-WAGNER To C. U Barber, Cougar. Wash.. legaL and Carlnno B. Wag ner, city, legal. WALSH-KELLY To O. E. Walsh, Mil waukee, 22, and Bessie A. Kelly, city. U. Births. CEMER To the wife of J. V. Corner, 449 TTmat A ,h afreet .Tiilv 12. a Son. OSBORNE To the wife of E. G. Os borne, 1816 Silkiyou street, June 6, a son. M'CULLOCH To the wife of William McCuIlocn. 1ZS James street, June a. bii. visH To the wife of John Gorden Nash. 4S09 Sixty-sixth street, S. E.. June 22, a son. ' GRAYDON To the wife of William Mar cus Graydon, Lassar street, July 6, a daugh- BRADDOCK To the wife of Charles Brartdc-ck. 5it5 East xnirtietn zireei, juiy , a daughter. PHELPS To the wife of La Volta Phelps. 4S9 Montgomery street, July 4. a son. BEACH To the wife of Clarence Beach, TOl meron street. July 1. a daughter. SULLIVAN To the wife of Robert Em mett Sullivan, ISO Bryant street, July 10, a on. KATTHOFP To the wife of Phillip J. Katthoff. 2;:3 ..Halsey street, July 13, a DYE To the wife of John Plet Dye. iOS Sixth street. S. E-, July i. a aaugnter. rnnuprnv Tn the wife -of Charles J. Crompton, 415 San Rafael street, July 3, a son. JORGENSEN To the wife of Chris Jor gensen. Montavllla. July 8, a son. VETSCH To the wife of Andrew Vetsch, 401 East Sixth street. South. July 8. a son. rnr.F.RTON To the wife of John C. Edgerton. 2638 Twenty-third avenue, Seattle, July 6. a daughter. MARKS To the wife of William Marks. 445 Liberty street, jury o. a oauKnier. BLAMER To the wife of Joe Blamer, 027 Guilds avenue. July 7, a daughter. RAx-nolMST To the wife of Frank Sandqulst, 4707 East Forty-elrhth street. July 4. a son. VIVIANO To the wife of O. Vlvlano, 107O East avenue North, July 1. a son. DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. PORTLAND. July Is. Maximum temper ature, 9, degrees; minimum. o- aesre. nlvor reading. A. M.. 10.S feet: change In last "4 hours, 0.2 foot. Total rainfall (e itTo.Vi4Tia mn.niif'a.Rt.'iirers Tjrohibit - , at cut prices , nce tto g neral " "..,,. were not wanted. Others , agam, . mn. lur'of Violrl ui miiwu. -- oapVi To-pelr or touch month. II entirely satisfactory, it may be jjujjjjmj """" " - The Nation's Largest Dealers v v in K P M.l. none. Total rainfall since September 1, 1911, 34.91 IncheB; nor mal, 44.31 mcnes; aeiiciency. .w '" Tn-,1 nin.h(na In hOUTO 22 mlnUteSI POS- slhle sunshine, 16 hours 22 minutes. Bar ometer (reduced to sea level, at o r. m. 29.82 inches. WEATHER CONDITIONS. hfarh nressura field is moving wuthpHHi ti.-f.r-ri over the northern Rocky Mountain and northern Plains states, and high pressure prevails from th Is section southeastward and eastward to the Atlantic Coast. Low pressure obtains over the Southwest, a considerable depression being central this evening over California. Within the last 12 hours light rains have fallen In Saskatchewan. Manitoba, North Dakota, Colorado, Missouri, the Southeastern states and tne lower &u Lawrence vant. m un der storms were reported from Sneveport, MdmnhiB. Dumnea. Louisville, and Pitts burg. The weather Is cooler on the Oregon coast, and in Interior western Canada, Mon tana, western North Dakota, southwestern Colorado, and Alabama; It ts corresponding ly warmer in eastern Washington, southern Idaho, Utah, northern Colorado, Nebraska, Kansas, Iowa and the upper Lake region. Th f-nnrlltlnns are favorable for fair and continued warm weather Wednesday In this district. Northwesterly winas win oo- tain. FOKKUAsi a. Portland and vicinity Fair and continued warm. Northerly winds. Oregon. Washington and Idahc Fair ana continued warm. Northwesterly winds. THE WaATnlfiK. Wind State of Weather Baker .... .... . Boise ...... Boston Calgary Chicago Colfax 8SI0.00I N'W Clear Clear pt. cloudy Clear Clear Clear Cloudy Clear Pt- cloudy Pt. clouoy Cloudy -Clear Clear 9410.00 92'0.00 6210.02' X SB N X SE SE 620.00 8 950.O0.. fctvd.OOl 4! Denver Des Moines . . 80 O.OOi 6 720. 0012f 62jO.00j S! 880. 00 4 6i0.00f?6 8611.541 4 7Sl0.t6 6 9310.00 4 S6 O.00 :r 92'0.00 6j 76!0.O0i. .1 Duluth. Eureka w z SE IE iSB IB IS Galveston Helena Jacksonville . . Kansas Cltv . . Klamath Falls Laurier Los Angeles . . Marshfield Med ford Montreal New Orleans -- pt. cloudy Pt. cloudy Clear 1020 J)0 Clear Clear Cloudy USE 4iW 12XE 1SIN OOtO.OOi 9010.00 New lork . . . North Head . . North Yakima Pendleton Cloudy 70.0.00 Clear Clear Clear Clear Clear 8X10. 00 10010.00 ..... Portland Boseburg- 95 0.00 4 lOOjO.OOl 4 82'O.OOjlO 7410.00! 6; 90,0.001 4 70 0. 00t20 8S'0.O0 8 6810.00(14 kTloudy St. Louis St. Paul Pt. ciouay Salt Lake San Francisco . Spokane Tatoosh Island IXWlClear SW (Clear N Clear NE Clear THEODORE F. DRAKE, Acting District Forecaster. HEW RATES HOTEL EUROPLAN PERKINS PORTLAND. WITH BATH. $135PtR DSf UP W IKE HtARTCf IKE CITY WITHOUT WTHS 1 5S UP HOTEL SAN FRANCISCO Geary Street, above Union Square European Plan $1.50 a day up American Plan $3.00 a day up New steel and brick structure. Every modern convenience. Moderate center of theater and retail , dlattlet. On carllnes translerrlng all over city. Electric omnibus meets tralna and steamers. MEETING NOTICES. PORTLAND CHAPTER, NO. S, t a -vt ;rtf-rt communication tlils 'Wednesday) - evening at 8 -o'clock-. worK in a. uumwt Th. e,A secretary will be taere and would like to see all his trlends there. . A. M. KNAPP, Secretary. PALESTINE LODGE. NO. 141, A. F. AND A. M. Stated com munlcatlon this (Wednesday) evening. 8 "clock, at W. of W. Hall. Arleta- "Work F. C. de cree. Visiting .brethren Invited GEO. V. HOWARD, Secretary. WASHINGTON LODGE NO. 4, A. F. AND A. M. Stated com munication this (Wednesday) vnin 7:30. East Eighth and Burnside. M. 1L degree. Vis itors welcome. ORIENT LODGE, NO. 17. I. O. O. F. Regular meeting tonight (Wednesday), con- vlted to be with us. W. W. TERRY, Sec. AUCTION BALKS TODAT. At Wilson's Auction House, at 10 A. li. Pumlture. 171-3-5 Second street. DIED. RUDOLPH In this city. July 16, Maxine Melba . Rudolph, aged 4 years, beloved daughter or victoria ana an. bl. nuauipu. Kemalns at Holman's Parlors. Funeral an. nouncement later. FUNERAL NOTICES 8WENSON July 15, Peter Swenson. aged 43 vears. Funeral services will be held at Dunnin; & McEntee's chapel. Thursday, Julv IS, at 2 P. M. Friends invited. In terment Rose City emetery. STEWART ' v i Ml COOLEST SPOT IN TOWX. WW f THEATER W I L I J 7th and Taylor Tonight. 8:15 All Week. Bargain-Price Matinee Today. CATHRINE COUNTISS Supported by Sydney Ayrea In -THE THIEF." -Evenings. 75c. SOc, 35c. 23c. Today"! Matinee. Any Seat. 2."Vc. Kelt Week, the Comedy, "A WOMAN'S WAV." Seat Sale Opens Tomorrow. BAKER Theater HILLARY MARTIN'S SENSATIONAL. MOTION PICTURES. White Slave Traffic Exposed With vivid lecture and slides. ALL THIS WEEK AFTERXNONS AT 1:30 AXD S, EVENINGS, AT 6:30, 8 AND 9:30. Admission 25c. Chifdren 15c THE MORAL SENSATION OF THE AGE, MAIN . A 1029 MATINEE EVERT DAT MAI ISO 2SO 50c NIGHTS: 15c. I5c 50c. TV WFFK JTTLY 15 Mrs. Louis Jamen in 'Hoktlnir a Hnebond." Marguerite llaney, "The Leading Lady"; Empire Comedy lour, Cycling Yernons, Pauline Morsn, Dare Brotli ers, Paul and. Marmion Stone, Orchestra, picture. Mallneo Every Day. Knlltvnn A C'oDSlfUne Refined Vaudeville WEEK JULY 15. SPECIAL SUMMER PRICES Nights Matinees 10 and 20c , Any Seat 10c Cuckoo and Laura. Elliabeth Kennedy and Anna Mack Berlela. Harry Haj ward Co., Princeton and Yale, Sisters Llndon, Bert Cutler, Orchestra, Pictures. WEEK JI'LY 15 Fred Ireland and IDs Dancing- Canino iiirls. Rousley and .Nichols, Wood's Animal Actors, El Barto, Four i inc Valentines, l'anlaescope, Pantasefl Or chestra. Popular price. Box office open l A. M. to 10 P. M. Boxes and first row bal cony reserved. Phones: A 223, Main 4638. Curtain z:3U. ?:n auu g. We OAKS ! POHTLAXD'S GREAT AMUSE MENT PARK. Bitr Bill of Free, Outdoor Attractions King Pharaoh The world famous horse. Every afternoon and evening. Lady Livingston The skating bear in free performances on the band stand. New stunts. Every afternoon and evening1. Oaks Park Band Delightful con certs that attract all every evening. Punch and Judy A capital little entertainment for the youngsters. RECREATION PARK Cor. Vauehn and Twenty-fonrth Sta, VERNON PORTLAND JULY 16, 17,' 18, 19, 20, 21. Games begin Weekdays at 3:00 P. M Sunday at 2:30 P. M. LADIES DAY FRIDAY Boys under 12 Free to Bleachers Wednesday FUNERAL NOTICES. , . . , i t i-A14Ania 7ftl Tr- xing street, July 16. beloved husband of vester, aiancno auu. lo-nna v . i in leira r.iara frnm lntn residence Thursday. July 18, at 8:30 A. M. Services at the cathedral, corner loth and Davis streets, 9 o'clock. Friends respectfully in vited. Interment Mt. Calvary Cemetery. Services at grave prtva.te. -.TT-r TT-crnr-v-- In tViia r-ltT -TlllV IS. P9 quale Celestino. aged 2o years A months and 23 days. Funeral services will take place at St. Michael's Church, Fourth and Mill streets, today (Wednesday ) , at 2 .i.-- .-. w intrmanr at Mniint rnl- vary Cemetery. Friends are invited to attend. and Mrs. Walter T. Iroran, at 286 Fargo st Tuesday morning, aged 5 months and 12 days. Funeral services at St. Mary's Church. Williams ave. and Stanton st.. ir.rtnaa.Uv Of tfmnOTl. JulV 17. at i 'iir mrnrment ml Calvary Cemetery. SUBLETTE The funeral services of the late xremon ouDieue, wuu Voj .v. iD .it. Tuiv iri will take olace at it1.... f .,- I tn,lo,r , Tl i rt n p iH a v I at 2 o'clock P. M. Interment at Kiverview Cemetery. Friends respectfully invited to attena. YOUNG JUiy 1J, n-niosi uui.B, years. Funeral services will be held at Dunning & McEntee's chapel, Thursday. July 18, at 10 A. M- Friends respectfully invited. Interment River View Cemetery. late John H. Hardman will be held at Hoiman a lunera. ' IUJ , "- -y- l" day (Wednesday). Friends invited. Inter ment uiverview j MOKKMEST8 Ott Schumann Msrbl Works. Eiist 8 d an d Pine sU. East 7 42. neral director and undertaker, 220 laird mt Cor. paiuiuJ' 7tn ana i inc. i uuuc ;uiu -wv. A. R. ZELLER CO., 592-4 Williams Phone cast xuoo, v xuqq. j" aumun. jf t nxi EV A RON. Sd and Madlsoa. Lady attendant, i uuuo Jiam v, e. jw. vaGT Ulllf r.m.ral ntrrtnra IIIMMMIITI to F. 8. Punning, inc., m oa. a goa. t fkcm TTmltrtaker. cor. East Alder and Elxth. East 7H1. Jo Aaa. laoy auenasm. 6KEWES COMPANY. 8d and Clay. MaU 1152, A Z3Z1. Laoy aiienaani. CEMETERY Beautiful MOUNT SCOTT PARK LARGE, PERMANENT, MODERN, FOR T JLAND'S ONLY MODERN CEMETERY WITH PERPETUAL CARE of all burial plots without extra charge. Provided with a perma nent Irreducible Maintenance Fund. Location ideal; just out side the city limits on north and west slopes of Mount Scott, containing 335 acres, equipped with everv modern convenience, PRICES TO SUIT ALL. SERVICE THE REST. ONE MILE SOUTH OF LENTS. REGULAR AUTOMOBILE SERV ICE FREE BETWEEN LENTS AND THE CEMETERY. if ft tl CITY OFFICE, 920-921 YEON BUILDING. MAIN 225, A 7086. CEMETERY OFFICE. TABOR 14C8: HOME PHONE RING B JUl, THEN CAM, LOCAL 430L rfry Fmnress BASEBALL : i .. - i Same ad two consecutive umea.... .ama a it M.iitMinilva tlmea. ...... .0c bam ad six or seven consecutive llmea. The above rates apply v ,VWV" Th under "New Today" and all etaer ciaasifloa- Uons except the following: bltuattons nsniea, m. feituatious Wanted 1 eniale. lot Kent. Room. Private Famllle. Koomi and Board, Private families. Ilouitekeepinv Kooras. Private atamiHes. whn Ano aiivfin inemrnt la not run in oM ...... launa. nD.iiiiM ru auoliea. &lx woruv co uit l u one imr on vmiM rertliementa and no ad counted for less thaa two linen. . . Orrgonlan will accept mssiiira iaTfnit. ..ntk nvnr ttiM tMuannfl. nroviuinc in no vertiser U a subscriber to either phone o prices Villi be quoted over the phone, but bill will be rendered the following day. Whether subsequent advertise meats wtU b ann.ntH nvtr t lie nhane dcDfDds unon th . imntt. situatiooi Wanted and Per sonal advert leemente will not be accepted over the telephone. Orders for one inser tion only win D accept ior -nu i Rent' "Furniture lor Saie." "BublneM Op portunities' 'UoomlnHouBe" and "aat- 4n i.hnr nr hook advertisements the charfte will be baed on the actual number of lines apprariaa 1 V, 4 ,ha nmi..r ot words In each Un. in i.uf Tnda all advertisements are ihars;ed by meaeura only, 14 Unee te the Remittance must accompany ent-of-tow orders. OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY OFFICE 175 MADISON STREET. ill. Wat. RAH. A 7SNS. if a ....... i .. pknn. Marataatl AOOl Kef.r All Ca.ea of Crartlr Tkl, Offic. Upta 1T UO NEW TODAT. BARGAIN! Fradtional lot, frontage on gnorl carline, onlv FOUR BLOCKS FROM POSfOFFIC'E, pays nearly 6 per cent. This is really NSIDE R0PERTY and the price is only $7500. Half cash. DABNEY & DABNEY 307 RaUway Exchange. SACRIFICE! West Side Must Have $3500 A heantlfiil 10-room house, one-lialft block from 23d street car on L,ovejoy ; street: all modern conveniences, iwu fireplaces, shrubbery and fruit trees. i.nt nlnn. worth S7000. You. fret a , J6000 house for 2S00. The biprsest . snap in Portland. Price for nil 9S00; fi&uu casn, Daiance terma iu oun. CO-OPERATIVE REALTY COMPANY. 520 Railway Exch.. Fourth and Stark. Per Acre idu acres ul upt-u, uniiiiwvv p,.w...n land In Lincoln County. Oreiron, ona mile norm ui who, 1 tion. Terms, $300 cash; balanc 20 monthly: Interest 7 per cent. County j, c n .n AKiinHanC roau liuni pmuMu .v " - of pure spring water and plenty ol timber for farm use. Land very rich; no stone, no gravel; suitable for dairy sheep, angora goats and cattle. Think Of It: uei a quarter ei;uuii u. u $20 monthly. Room 727 Chamber of Commerce Main 4522. A-2143 30-Year Lease (or Sale Down - town business district: best lease in Portland; have one and one half years to start building in: bring ing In JliiOO per year now: have a rent er at $500 per month for a building that would cost $17,500. M. C. REED A CO. 617 Board of Trade Bulldlnar Main 4675 ONDS! WE WILL BUT Multnomah Athletic Club 6s Portland Gas Co. 5s Portland Home Telephone Rs All Local Bonds Bought and Sold J. W. t'RUTHERS CO. 1009 Board of Trade Building 12 Income Four-story brick and basement apart ment house, 80 rooms, 24 apartments; guaranteed lease for five years; rent $360 per month; price $35,000, hall cash. Located on North Twentieth street In the best part of the Nob Hill district. GRIISSI A HOLDS 81S Honrd of Trade Building Fourth and Onk Hogs or Cows 80 acres ideal. 30 acres cultivated. Plenty running1 water. $3000 Bungalow Barn for 25 Cows New electric and steam cars. Ask for adjoining uncleared land 175 acres. All for $8000. 205 Ablngton Bldsc. Private Money on Hand TO LOAN Jfo Delar Sums of $1000 and upwards. First mort gages bought and sold. 6 COMMERCIAL REALTY CO. 301 Lewis Building; MORTGAGE LOANS On first-class improved city property. 5 to 7 per cent. Farm Loans. A. H. BLRRELL CO., 202 McKay Bldg., Third and Stark. SO ACRES .V fine stock ranch. Lies well ; 40 acres aearly cleared; 40 good timber; bouse, barn, spring. $4.5 per acre, good '.erms. MOODY LAND COMPANY, 1016 Chamber of Commerce. Main 37. MORTGAGE LOANS CO JOHN E. CRONAN, 7 t-? O B02 Snaldlnsc Bids. ' 10