Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, July 20, 1912, Page 12, Image 12

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    THE MORXIG OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, JTJL.T 20, 1912.
13
FEWER WITH SILVER
SPOONS ARE 60RN
Eugenist Says Rich and Brainy
Show Great Decrease in
Birth Rate.
POOR, UNFIT ARE PROLIFIC
Mrs. Alec Tweedle Declares Eu
genics, Long looked Upon With
Suspicion, 'will Solve Social
Evils if Taken- Seriously.
- LONDON. July 19l (Special.) Mrs.
Alee Tweedle, the well-known author
of "Mexico as I Saw It," has written
'a highly Interesting: article on the
subject of eugenics in the Fortnightly
Review.
"People do not seem to realise," she
says, "that we are rearing; a race of
degenerates at so rapid a rate that
the future of Great Britain is Imper
illed. It Is worth something; to be
born healthy and decently cremated
and burled. In time we snail nave
both these advantages. Science will
master the first, wisdom will accept
the second.
"The improvement of the race, for
that Is what "eugenics" broadly means,
has been looked upon with suspicion;
but in a few years this scheme will
be proclaimed a working fact and an
unalterable necessity.
"Training undoubtedly does ' much.
Take, as a simple example, a stupid
girl from a home; a sensible mistress
and good food will often mane a capa
ble servant of her in a few months.
Mentally and physically the girl will
improve.
ITnfona Are Extraordinary.
"No one should be allowed to marry
without a doctor's certificate. It should
be as necessary as the marriage license.
Under .our present careless system the
most extraordinary unions take place.
Members of families where insanity Is
known to exist, where drunkenness has
been hereditary for generations, where
consumption or cancer has reduced the
circle one by one, are free in this coun
try to marry just as they please, no
inquiry being made by the other party
to the contract. These people marry
and the wretched children born of such
parents often inherit their disease.
Grave social conditions are the rptSult.
"A race must be built from the best
If it is to stand. Tet In Britain one
person In every 130 is officially quali
fled as insane. There are. roughly
speaking. 300.000 mentally afflicted
persons In our islands.
"Granting that the birth rate has de
creased, it has to be admitted that this
has happened only in the upper classes,
among the people with money and
brains, the very people to produce the
right sort of children, to tend them
ana educate them properly afterwards.
What of the others? The lower we go
in the social scale the more proline
the people, and often the more unde
sirable progeny. The uneducated
have no knowledge of eugenics. There
Is none to teach them.
ImHBlty Breeda Crime.
"A large percentage of crime has
Its well-spring in feehle-mlndedness.
Let us go back to our prisons and ob
serve the faces of the men and women
occupants. Some denote cunning, but
the average represent stupidity. Drink
Is the root of much of the evil drink
sought to give temporary respite from
hideous surroundings by men. drink
taken In place of food by over-worked,
underpaid women.
"What right have we to shut our
eyes to so grave a situation? Can it be
well to let these unthlnkirg people go
on bringing Into the world unlit chil
dren whom they can control no more
than they can control themselves?
Would It not be wiser to put them onto
the land, to colonize, and let them lead
healthy out-of-door lives married, it
may be, but sterilized leaving the
world no worse than they found It,
even If they cannot make It better?
"The life blood and power of the
country are being sapped. If we can
not cure the cancer, we can. at least,
prevent Its progress. Our present
economic condition is disastrous. What
party government cannot effect science
perhaps may."
JEALOUS RIVAL SLAYS MAN
Italian Builder About to Be Married
Findn AVatfry Grave.
ROME. July. 19. (Special.) A drama
of jealousy seems to He bound up In
the murder of Giuseppe Lanfranconi,
whose body was found In the Lake of
"Varese, Sunday.
Lanfranconi was a master builder of
San Fedele. who was, shortly to be
married. One day last week he left
home, saying he was going to Varese
to buy furniture for his new house.
His fiancee begged him to return
soon, as she was nervous of a rival.
From Tuesday until Sunday nothing
was heard from him. and then bis body
was found In the lake.
He was blindfolded, his hands were
tied behind his back, and a 30-pound
weight was attached to his feet.
Vraatilla Harvest In Full Swing.
ECHO, Or, July . (Special.) Har
vest Is in full swing here, with Ideal
weather prevailing. A score of head
ers, combines and threshers have en
tered as many fields during the past
week. Umatilla County at large is en
joying one of the greatest harvests she
has had in years, and a long harvest Is
- expected. Adjacent to Echo alone there
are 10.000 acres of wheat, averaging
from 20 to 30 bushels an acre.
Campers on Klickitat Cool.
LTLE. Wash., July 19. (Special.)
The last few hot days have brought
numerous additions to the already
big crowd of campers along the Klick
itat River and in the mountains. All
the stations on the Goldendale branch
have been turned into veritable tent
cities, and their occupants are enjoy
ing the cool mountain breezes and
healthful diversions. Fishing and
hunting are excellent.
I.j le Elks Entertain.
LTLE. Wash, July 19. (Special.)
Lyle's rancher Elks are playing host
to several Elks from the East and
their families this week. Numerous
ranchers in the vicinity are recently
from the East and were members of
the antlered herd in their respective
home cities. Local members are in
hopes of enticing the visitors to be
come future apple kings in the Klick
itat country.
Xegatlvo Argument Is Filed.
SALEM. Or July 19. (Special.) C
P Strain. Assessor of Umatilla County,
today filed a negative argument to the
proposed "constitutional amendment
which will go before the people in No
vember providing for a uniform rule of
taxation sxcept on all property spe
cifically taxed.
BEAUTIFUL SINGEE SUES PROMINENT HOTEL MAN FOE
DAMAGES.
Igm00 Aillilllllllllll
MISS RUTH I TRAtTFAJfT.
Miss Ruth L. Traufant, a beautiful young Binger, has started suit
for damages against Henry G. Williams, a prominent hotel owner of
New York, for $50,000. She declares that when she was 19 years old
and had made a flying start for fame in the musical comedy line. Mr.
Williams proposed marriage and Induced her to give up the stage.
This was in 1904. In 1907 she became disgusted with waiting for the
marriage and went abroad to resume her musical education. But she
met Williams In Paris and again be promised to marry her. It was
not for some time after this that he confessed that he was a married
man, she alleges.
DUBLIN'S HEALTH
Women's Association Is Feat
ure in Machinery of
Insurance Act.
WORK DONE IS VOLUNTARY
Organization of 18,000 Members
Conceived by Lady Aberdeen to
Take Prominent Fart Against
Tuberculosis Plague. .
BT T1MOTHT J. O'CONNOR.
DUBLIN. July 19. (Special.) One
of the most important features of the
working of the Insurance Act in Ire
land is the Women's National Health
Association, organized by Lady Aber
deen. This assocatlon has 18.000 mem
bers in Ireland. .and 150 branches. Lady
Aberdeen established It in 1905. when
she was in private life, and before she
came back to Dublin for the second
time as the wife of the Viceroy the
following year. It was, and is, a vol
untary association, and was doing ex
tremely good work In regard to public
health before the Insurance act was
Introduced at all. It was recognized,
too, as an extremely useful institution
in the Interim report of the Depart
mental Committee on Tuberculosis,
which referred to it as follows:
Altogether the provision available
in Institutions outside the poor law for
the treatment of cases of tuberculosis
is extremely small, having regard to
he Inrge death rate irora the disease.
The committee desires to express its
appreciation of the work done In Ire
land bv the Women's National Health
Association. The members are of the
ocintoii that every effort should be
made to assist and develop the work of
the association.
Possibilities Seen Early.
When the Insurance Bill was intro
duced Lady Aberdeen saw its great
possibilities from the point or view oi
the work or ner own association, ami
as soon as the bill became law . she
proceeded to take the necessary steps
to glean the full advantage of it by
tartlng an "approvM society" under
he auspices of the Women's National
Heulth Association.
Consequently, out of the nucleus or
the Women's National Health Associa
tion, she started the Slanthe Society,
which was approved by the Commis
sioners, and is now one of the biggest
approved societies in Ireland.
The Slanthe (rieaiinj society, act
ing in conjunction with the Women's
National Health Association, has a very
big Job before it. The sum voted to
Ireland for sanatoria is 1725.000 a
pretty large sum from the Irish point
f view, or course tnat inciuo.es ois-
pensaries. Both, however, require
time to get Into working order.
Organisation Is Ready.
That Is where the Women's National
Health Association comes in. It al
ready has an organization at its dis
posal, and it has very generously of
fered its advice and services to such
councils of counties or county bor
oughs as may be unable, for a little
while, to make the arrangements nee
essary to put them in a position of
providing the necessary accommoda
tion under the act ior tuDercuiosis pa
tients.
Lady Aberdeen s association is quite
prepared to stand aside after the local
authorties have succeeded in starting
their own necessary machinery.
The headquarters or the Slanthe in
surance Society, and also of the Wo
men's National Health Association are
t Ely House, and at present the offi
cials there are absolutely overwhelmed
with correspondence in regam to tne
new approved society, and to this and
that point In the act. The officials are
enthusiastic in regard to their work,
but the most enthusiastic and ener-e-.tie
of all is Lady Aberdeen her
self, who keeps in constant personal
communication with the office, and fol
lows the development or tne work or
the society with the very keenest and
most Intimate Interest.
Ex-Mayor's Estate Is 9C0.000.
KLAMATH FALLS, Or, July 19.
SHOWS
PROGRESS
(SDeclal.) The estate of ex-Mayor San
derson has been probated and is rated
at $20,000 and consists of business and
residence property In Klamath Falls
and lands in Coos County. W. C an
derson, of Ashland, brother of the May
or, was appointed administrator at the
request of Mrs. Cora Sanderson, the
widow. W. C. Sanderson formerly lived
in this city and was in the groceiy
business with his brother.
SUMMER TAXI IS LATEST
Paris Conies Out With Canopied Cov
ers In Bright Hues.
PARIS, July 19. (Special.) It is
only two years since the first "auto
bus" made its appearance in the streets
of Paris, and now there is only one
of the old three-horse omnibuses sur
viving the chocolate "beetle" known
as the Madeleine Bastille and that
will be replaced before another month
is over by a steam venicie.
The Dicturesaueness of the boule
vards may suffer, and so undoubtedly
will the nerves of the nousenoiaers on
the routes, but there Is no question
about the superiority of mechanical
traction in comfort and speed.
Some curiosity is felt as to the fate
of the disgruntled old four-wheelers
whose roof seats were so dear to vic
tor Hugo, but it seems that though
they are banished without much regret
from the metropolis they find high
favor elsewhere, and purchasers are
nlentiful at the depots of the company,
flocking in from remote provincial
towns to buy the ancient relics as
bargains. -
They are sold for not much more
than their Drice as firewood in some
cases, and only the choicest specimens
are reserved for amateurs at sioo. Most
of them go to hotelkeepers, while oth
ers are used as Sunday excursion vans.
and a few are taken by municipalities
as diligences in places far from rail-
wav lines.
Anions- the latest Innovations of the
season is the 'Summer taxi, wnicn
came out a couple of days ago as an
exnerlment. This Is merely an ordl-
dary closed taxlcab, with its roof
thrown back and a smart red ana
white striped tenting stretched in its
place. This species or parasol Keeps
off the sun, while giving a full view
all round and all the air of an open
cab. It is light and easily taken down
in case of rain, when the roof is hoist
ed again.
GIRL LURES MEN TO DEATH
Mother Kobs and Slays B7, Decoyed
to Cabin by Daughter.
WARSAW. July 19. (Special.) A
veritable murder den has been discov
ered In the village of Kurdlo, in the
Novoye Ladoga Government.
It was remarked that of a large
number of men who visited a house on
the outskirts of the village tenanted
by a peasant woman named Ivanova
Tamarlra and her 17-year-old daughter
Olga, not one was seen to return, and
the discovery of corpses mutilated be
yond recognition In a neighboring wood
led to the house being surrounded by
a force of gendarmes under Colonel
Vassitief.
The woman and her daughter were
secured after a violent resistance, and
a search of the house resulted in the
gruesome discovery of 27 corpses in
a storehouse, as well as a great num
ber of watches, purses and other ar
ticles of value and a quantity of male
garments.
The eating-room of the house was
furnished with a trap door, through
which the victims were precipitated
into the cellar.
In the latter murderous instruments
and fetters of all sorts were found.
The women confessed to being at
the head of a band which, during re
cent months, had robbed and murdered
40 men who had been decoyed to the
house by Olga, and mentioned 30 other
peasants belonging to the band who
were also arrested, while nine others
escaped.
Olcott Withholds Statement.
SALEM, Or, July 19. (Special.)
Not having received officially a copy
of the letter and resolutions from the
executive committee of the Republican
Central Committee, of Portland, calling
on candidates on the Republican com
mittee to express themselves as to their
political affiliations. Secretary of State
Olcott, who is the Republican nominee
for re-election, would not express him
self today as to what he would state
in his letter of response to that com
mittee. A Minneapolis manufacturer recently for
bade the wearing of hiffh heeis on their
ah.-wa Kv thh. vaun woman in hla estab
lishment.
RELIGIOUS
REM
EXCITES BOMBAY
Pir Saheb, of Bagdad.Moham
mecfan High Priest, Is Ven
erated by Followers.
SQUALID STREETS BLOSSOM
Poorest Quarter of City Transformed
Into Bower of Beauty for Visit
of Chief Followers Salaam
as Carriage Passes.
BOMBAY, July 19. (Special.) A
highly modern city of telephones and
electric tramcars, has been the scene
of a remarkable Mohammedan religious
"revival," set in an atmosphere that
vividly recalls the Arabian Nights.
This etir- of religious inspiration was
the result of the visit to the city of
the Pir Saheb of Bagdad, the High
Priest of the Faithful, a leader who is
to the Moslem what the Pope is to the
Roman Catholic. He is looked upon
with the utmost veneration by the fol
lowers of the Prophet, and they flocked
dally to the bungalow where he took
up his quarters In order that their eyes
might look on the blessed face of the
saint (for as such he Is regarded), or
that they might perhaps be allowed to
kiss his feet. The Mohammedans in
this city alone number many 'thousands,
and their numbers were reinforced by
every train that arrived from the coun
try districts during the visit, to such
an extent, in fact, that his Holiness
was compelled to appoint certain hours
of -the day on which to appear to the
people, in order to give himself even
a minimum of leisure and privacy. Spe
cial services were held in all the
mosques, and all over the town Itiner
ant preachers seized the opportunity of
exhorting street corner crowds to faith
fulness and fervor.
The culminating point of the cere
monies was reached when the Pir con
sented to drive through the streets of
the native quarters of the town so that
even the poorest and busiest might see
him. The Mohammedan community
rose nobly to the occasion, a "firman
went forth that the faithful should
contribute according to their means to
a fund for decorating the streets, and
for several days beforehand prepara
tions were made on an elaborate scale.
The narrow, dirty streets were trans
formed into gardens of flowers, with
festoons of greenery and bunting, and
lit up with fairy lamps and lanterns,
until the miserable slums were like
fairyland. When driven along the route
half an hour before the Pir Saheb was
timed to start one felt as If he had
stumbled into the land of the Arabian
Nights. Candle and oil and acetylene
lamps threw myriad-colored lights on
the great blossoms which covered the
houses, and danced on the streamers of
flags which formed a continuous roof.
But by far the most interesting part
of the scene was the moving throng be
low this gaudy canopy. Thousands and
thousands of Mohammedans, Sunni and
Shiah alike, swarmed in every direction,
all clad in their gayest attire glowing
crimsons, deep blues, flaming scarlets,
golden yellows. Tne goiden-turDanea
Memon rubbed shoulders with the tall
Marwari, the bejewelled Hoja with the
full-beared Mulvi, the ruddy Jat with
the pilgrim Bukharan. All races and
sects and castes, all ages and condl
tlons. were represented on this night
of nights, all alike chattering in snnu
voices and wandering restlessly hither
and thither in excited expectation. It
was like the Jumbled vision or an opium
dreamer.
At various points along the route his
Holiness was presented with garlands
of flowers until by the time he had
reached the end of the journey his car
riage looked like the triumphal car in
a pageant. The procession itself was
simple in the extreme. Hail a dozen
cavalrymen from the bodyguard led the
way, followed by a carriage with the
Police Commissioner; then came an
open victoria with his Holiness, a pale
faced, bearded. Intellectual-looking
man. younger than, one wouia nave ex
pected; and another body of cavalrymen
brought up the rear. There was no
speech-making-, no cheering, notning
but Drofound salaams and eager, rev
erent looks. It was certainly an Arab
lan night.
DAILY CITY STATISTICS
Mania ye License.
WITTE-PURCELL To Reginald G. Wltte,
city. 19, and Marie Purcell, city. 15.
GAKUN-DOBROTA To Nick Garun, city,
M'CONXELL-TAYLUH TO Harry U. MC-
Connell, city, 20, and Leslye M. Taylor, city,
legal.
Jumna.
RpRTVCFft To the wifa of Harry S.
Springer, 1 71 Sixty-third avenue, S. E.,
July IS, a daughter.
STlAtaa AO me who ox ucroy eiineo, 101
Eat Fifteenth street, July 7, a son.
THOMSON To" the wife of Charles T.
Thomson. Aberdeen. Wash.. July 10, a son.
GAGGERS To the wife of Joe Gaggers,
Eighty-second street. July 14. a son.
ERICKSON To the wife of Joseph Erick
son. Warren. Or., July 8, a son.
HAWKINS To the wife of A- W. Haw
kins, 519 East Foruetn street, jn., juiy j,
sn- . . -
CORNOG To the wire or jacoo k. tor-
nog. Boring. Or.. July 7, a son.
hitnr To the wife of Joseph F. Hune,
eSO East Salmon street. July 10, a daughter.
POWELL To tne wile oi a nomas .
Powell. 6012 Sixty-eighth street, S. E., July
17. a daughter.
Syi,KOFF To the wife of Willie Shil
irntf mi vrnri utrppt .Tul v IS. a dauehtcr.
tot. a V To the wife of Henry Tolan. 745
Millard avenue, July J, a aaugnter.
KOONST To the wife of Charley Koonst,
2054 Oregon street. July 4, a daughter.
NYMAN To the wife of Helmer Nyman,
674 East Seventy-third street, N-, July 7, a
son.
ENGLUND To the wife of Ed Englund,
271 McMllIen street. June 10. a son.
GARRITY To the wife of Morgan Fran
cis Garxity, 203 Eleventh street, July 10, a
son.
DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
PORTLAND. July 19. Maximum tempera
ture, 87 degrees; minimum, 63 degrees. River
reading. 8 A. M.r ieet; cnange in last zt
hours. 0.2 foot. Total rainfall (5 P. M.
to 6 P. M.h none; total rainfall since Sep
tember 1 1911, 84.91 inches; normal. 44.36
Inches; deficiency, 9.45 inches. Total sun
shine, 30 hours; possible sunshine, Xo hours
1$" minutes. Barometer (reduced to sea
level) at 6 P. M-, 29.90 Inches.
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
The hiffh nressure area last evenlnr cen
tral over the northern Plains states has
moved to the Lake region, and apparently
a.nnthr hlffh uresaure field is moving; south
eastward over Alberta. The pressure Is low
between the uascaae ana nocxy juountains,
over the Southwest and extreme Northeast.
Within the last 12 hours showers have oc
curred In northeastern Oregon, southeastern
Washington. Alberta, uanitooa, western
Montana, North Dakota, Iowa, the Gulf
states. South Carolina, moderately heavy
rains In Wyoming, Arizona, South Dakota,
western Louisiana. North Carolina, Maine
and Quebec, and heavy rains In Utah.
Thunder storms were reported from Rose
burg, Salt Lake City, Calgary. Denver, Abi
lene, and Winnipeg. The weather is cooler
in Oregon, Washington, the upper Missis
sippi Valley and Valley of Red River of the
North, western Louisiana. North Carolina
and the St. Lawrence Valley, and it is
correspondingly warmer in southwestern
Utah, the Plateau and central Plains states
and northern Michigan.
The conditions are favorable for generally
fair weather Saturday in western Oregon
ud western Washington and aiong the .
HOTELS AND
The PORTLAND
C J. KAUFMANN. Hsum
A homelike hotel, pleasantly
located in the heart of the
city. All outside rooms. Con
cert by Symphony Orchestra
In courtyard every evening.
Hotel motors meet all trains
and steamers. European, y
$1.60 upwards. rl -
HOTEL CORNELIUS
House of Welcome Portland, Or.
Our 14-pamenger electric 'bns meets all trains. A
high-class, modern hotel in the heart of the theater
and shopping district. One block from any carlima.
11 per day and ns. European clan.
HOTEL CORNELIUS CO, Proprietor '
J. W. Blala, Pre. Fielder Jones, Tice-rren
HOTEL MOORE
OVERLOOKING THE OCEAN,
OPENED JUNE 1, WITH COMPLETE SUMMER CREW.
Manv new and modern improvements. Electrlo lighted. Rooms with er
without bath. Hot salt baths and surf bathing; pier for fishing. Steam heat
end running water. Sea foods a specialty. The dining-room and kitchen will
be in charge of John Lehner, who is well known through bis connection with
the Arlington Club for past six years.
CLATSOP BEACH, SEASIDE, OR, DAN J. MOORE, Prop.
HOTEL MULTNOMAH
IT
HOTEL OREGON,
Portland, Or.,
Wright-Dickinson Hotel Co., Props,
HOTEL SEATTLE,
Seattle, Wash.
Wright-Dickinson Hotel Co., Props.
E!..!.!:r.;.5:::si
'ateftSf
Wilhoit Springs
FOE THE WEEK-END TRIP
AutO Stage HectriVH1
tel, Oregon City, every day at 2
P. M.
HOTEL NOW OPEN; European
plan, rates reasonable. Best camp
grounds on the Coast.
Campers' auto bus for your bag
gage. For further information
phone East 3138, or B 2633.
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
tJrownsviiie.
Write or phone
' G. M. GEISENDORFER,
Cascadia. Oregon.
eastern slopes of the Cascade Mountains.
and for showers and thunder storms, with
cooler weather, in extreme eastern portions
of Oregon and Washington and also In
Idano. W esterly winds win obtain.
THE WEATHER.
Wind
- STATIONS.
State of
Weather
Baker ........
Boise .........
Boston ........
800
8610
4IW I
14 NW
116IXW'
ilOlE
I 6 E
00
82
78 0
70l0
Calgary
Chicago
.04
.00
Rain
Cloudy
uoilax ........
Denver . ......
Des Moines ...
Duluth
Eureka
9010
00
Cloudy
82 0
.001 6fSW
Pt. cloudy
Pt. cloudy
66)0
72 0
6210
840
16!12E
0O!16!SW
00 8INW
OOllO'S
00 4l.V
Kain
Cloudy
Galveston .....
Pt. cloudy
Helena
78.0
Cloudy
IClear
Jacksonville ...
9010
.00 61E
.OOilOiSE
Kansas City . . .
Klamath Falls
S4 0
79'0
90 0
86l(t
Clear
,Oj 4 W
001 6,SE
001 8'SW
Pt. cloudy
Laurler
Clear
Clear
Los Angeles ..
Marshfleld ....
680
92 0
001 4SW
Cloudy
Medlord
00! 4;NWlcioudy
Montreal
60 0
.66116 NW
Clear
New Orleans .
86;0
.56 6 SE
Cloudy
Clear
New York
76 0
6010
SS'O
S7I0.
8010
00!26N
00;18(S
06.. ....
001 (SW
North Head . . ,
North Yakima
Cloudy
'Cloudy
Cloudy
Portland
Roseburg
St. Louis .....
.001 8!NW
Clear
7S0
7811
4JNE
4(SE
4SW
Cloudy
Cloudy
St Paul
Salt Lake
San Vr.nclsco
Clear
Clear
640
.OOI20W
Snok.ne ....... .1
90;0.
O0I16ISW
Cloudy
Tatoosh islana
Walla Walla ..
Washington ...
60 0
92i0
76 0
95 0,
92!0
74:0
64)0.
00 26'S
Cloudy
4ISW
Clear
10N
4SW
.) N
Clear
Cloudy
Weiser ........
Wenatchee . . . .
Pt. cloudy
TVInnln.F
54 16INW
Clear
Yellowstone Parkf
36 4N"
Rain
FORECASTS.
Portland and vicinity Fair. Not much
DIED.
HOLTZE July 1 S. In this city. Hugh L.
lloltze, agea -o years, oeiovea nusDano
of Mrs. Bessie Holtze. Funeral announce
ment later. Remains at A. R. Zeller's
funeral parlors. 5&2 Williams ave.
PETERSON July 19, at 1188 Glenn avenue.
William c .Peterson, agea 20 years 1
months and 8 days. Funeral announce
ment later. Remains at A. R. Zeller's
parlors. 094 Williams avenue.
VERSTEEG In this city, July 19, Marjorle
J. Versteeg. agea a years 1 montns ana
28 days. Remains at the establishment of
J. P. Flnley & Son. Third and Madison
streets. Will be removed to Dayton. Or.
IACOBEIXES In this city. July 19, Frank
lacOOelies, ageu ou joai". neuiKiua i
the establishment of J. P. Flnley & Son,
Third and Madison streets. Funeral no
tice will appear in a subsequent issue.
BASSETT In this city, July 19, Edwin F.
Ba&sett. agea 00 jewe. xveiiiuius at tut:
establishment of J. P. Flnley & Son. Third
and Madison streets. Funeral notice will
appear in a subsequent issue.
SUMMIB' RESORTS.
liiiiP
FORIXAJTD
OREGON
In else, appointments, aerrlee
and fireproof quality of the
building- the leading botel la
Portland, the Multnomah, offers
to the discriminating trareler
erery comfort and convenience
found only in the best hotels of
the East. Nine stories ot -steel
and concrete, with 725 rooms
and suites, palatlally furnished,
with rates from 11.60 to IS per
day, European plan. Motor
'bussea me it all trains and
steamers.
H. c BOWERS, MaMR-cr.
J. af. BROWSBLL, lal Mctl
Both hotels
centrally located,
modern in every
respect, and
conducted on the
European plan.
If HostPopsbr
U Hotel
ia:araaiafri'iaMii8sn7ra
em MnscnANC? sous, fops,
NEW
HOTEL
tUROPLAN
PERKINS
WITH BATH.
PORTLAND.
SlSPER DAY UP
IN THE HEMIT OF THE OH
wnrH0UToATrl$IS2UP
THE HACKNEY COTTAGE
Enlarged Dining; - Room Capacity and
Electrified House.
Beautiful Surroundings and
MOST PLEASANT SPOT OST NORTH
BEACH.
Home comforts. Special rates by the
week. Make reservations by mall or wire.
Address, SEAVIEW. WASH.
Sea Croft and Annex
SEAVIEW, WASHINGTON.
Splendid location, facing: the ocean:
electric lights among the trees; large
sitting rooms wun iirepiaces. tse-st oi
meals served in Seacroft's dining-room.
Ho use Keeping apartments in tne Annex.
Mrs. W, E. Hutch In won. Manager.
change In temperature. Southwesterly
wind.
Oregon and wastilnprton Generally fair In
west and central portions, showers and
thunder storms, with cooler weather, in
extreme eastern portions. Southwest to
west winds.
Idaho Showers and thunder storms.
cooler.
THEODORE F. DRAKE,
Actins District Forecaster.
UNCALLED - FOR ANSWERS
ANSWERS ARE HELD AT THI8 OF
FICE FOR THE FOLLOWING ANSWER
CHECKS AND MAY BE HAD BY PRE
SENTING YOUR CHECKS AT THE ORE
GON IAN OFFICE:
A 205. 2la, 21K, 219, 233, 236, 239, 251.
194, 21a, 22 i, ZdB, -42, -0, 4B, -iU,
C 2U3. 211. 212. 213. 215. 221. 223.
I H8. SS. 215. 220. 223. 225. 229.
E 202, 20S. 204, 207. 210, 215, 216. 2S.
290. 292. 294.
F 200. 212, 232. 234, 235, 241, 244, 243, 247,
S4B. 250.
O 223. 224. 223, 227. 230. 231.
H 208, 223, 220. 227, 230.
.1 104. 205. 217. 221. 223. 224. 228.
b. 135, lb3, ISO, 'UU, HIV, ZU, 224, 221.
L 42, 123, 212, 214, 21.-. 211, 221.
M 190, 201. 213, 214. 288.
N 178, 1S3. 207. 213, 214. 218, 221. 222,
22. 229. 230.
O 212. 223, 225. 230, 231. 233. 235. 243, 247,
249, 2iU.
1 lOl, 15W, IVd, AVI, 411. .U, 10, ..W, 2d.
K 145. 132, 154, 161, 191, 201, 215, S17,
223.
S 192. 214. 217. 222. 223, 702. 764.
T ISO. 208. 214, 215. 216, 226, 227, 231.
V 201. 216. 218. 225.
W 1S9, 201. 207. 213. 217, 221. 228. 299.
X 195, 205. 214, 221. 222. 226.
V 211. 21S. 226. 228. 229. 231.
AB 194. 199. 207, 210, 212, 214. 219, 220.
224. 225. 227.
AC 182. 192, 201. 216, 219.
AB 163, 195, 210, 212, 216. 218,' 220, 223,
9K y2R. 9S8-
AB J217. 23U, 232, 240, 246, 47, 249, 250,
tt 215 218. 224. 227. 228. 243. 255.
AU 215. 219, 227. 228. 229. 237. 280.
AH 19, 160, 195. 223, 271, 275. 277, 278,
470.
AJ 209, 213, 224, 226. 823.
AK 212, 216. 217, 218. 219, 224, 223, 230.
AL 203, 209. 211. 220. 222. 228.
AM 211. 218. 223, 224, 484.
AN 174, 192. 209. 210. 219, 220. 222, 223,
225, 228. 230.. 291.
AO 195. 218. 222. 226, 229. 436.
AP16. 17U. 173, 180. 183, 184. 190. 194.
-nV 208. 212. 214. 216. 227. 228. 230.
. ioa io oH 29.V 227. 278.
AT 189. "195, 204. 208, 211. 216. 224, 223.
227. 229.
t , .n.wrM an not called for within
six days, same will b. destroyed.
AMfSFMKNTS.
POPCLAR PRICES
HEILIG
THEATER
7th and Taylor
Special
Cooling
System
Temperature
la
Theater
69 Degrees
Special Price Matin Today
Tonight 8:1S
CATHRINE COUNTISS
Supported by STDXET ATRES
In "THE THIEF
Today's Matinee &0-25C
Evenings 7a-30-35-25&
Next Week Beicinnins; Tomorrow
The Merry Comedy
-A WOMAN'S WAV
Seats Selling tor Both Flays
BAKER Theater
HILLARY MARTIN'S SENSATIONAL
MOTION PICTURES.
White Slave
Traffic Exposed
With vivid lecture and slides.
ALL THIS WEEK AFTERNNONS AT 1:J
AND S. EVENINGS, AT 6:80. ( AND :S0.
Admission 23c, Children 15c
THE MORAL SENSATION 'OF THE AOS.
MAIN a, A 10t
MATINEE EVERT DAT
M AT.
15a
!.-
60s
N7GHT8: ISC 25c WC If
WEEK JULY 15 Mrs. Louis J em re In
"Holding; a Husband." Mannifritr Henry,
"The Leading- La.lv": Empire Comedy 1-onr,
Cycling Vernons, Pauline Moran, Dare Broth,
ers, Paul and Marmlon Stone, Orchestra.
Pictures.
Matinee Every Day.
Ritlllran A rnnsldlne
Refilled Vaudeville
, WEEK JULY 15-
SPECIAL SUMMER PRICES
Nights Matinees
10 and 20c Any Seat 10c
Cnekoo and Laurm, Elisabeth Kennedy and
Anna Mack Berleln, Harry Hay ward Co.,
Princeton and Yale. Sisters Llndon. Bert
Cutler, Orchestra, Flcturea.
ANT&GES
AYfiTIrlLC VMW
WEEK JTI,T 15 Fred Ireland and His
llanring- t aslno t.lrls. Kousley and Nlf'hole.
Wood's Animal Actors, El Barto. Pour Fly
ing Valentines. Pantaereerope. rantag-ee Or.
ohestro. Popular prices. Box otfloe open 10
A. M. to 10 P. M. Boxes and first row bal
cony reserved. Pbonesi A 2S6, Main 463.
Curtain 2:80. 7:15 and .
! We OAKS
PORTLAND'S GREAT AMUSE-
MENT PARK.
Big- Bill at Free. Outdoor Attractions 4,
Hint: Pharaoh The world famous
horse. Every afternoon and evening. A
Lady Livingston The skating bear
In free performances on the band- V
stand. New stunta. Every afternoon
and evening.
Oaks Park Band Delightful eon- .
certs that attract alt every evening. .
Punch and Judy A capital little
entertainment for the youngsters. v
A
BASEBALL
RECREATION PARK
Cor. Vauehn and Twenty-fourth Sta.
VERNON
vs.
PORTLAND
JULY 16, IT, 18, 10, 20, SI,
Games bea-ln Weekdays at SiOO P. M.
Sundays at 2:30 P. M.
LADIES' DAY FRIDAY
Boys under 12 Free to Bleachers
Wednesday
MEETING NOTICES.
OREGON LODGE No. 101. A.
F. AND A. M. Special communi
cation this (Saturday) evening
at 7:30 o'clock, Masonlo Temple.
Work In M. M. degree. Visiting
brethren cordially invited. By
order W. M. A J. HANDLAN, Bee.
FUNERAL NOTICES
MARSH In this city July IS, at the fam
- Ily residence, 6U3 Union avenue North,
Dr. Eva B. Marsh, beloved wife of Dr.
J. E. Marsh. Funeral will leave the above
residence Saturday, July 20. at 8:30 A. M.,
thence to St. Mary's Church, Williams
avenue and Stanton street, where services
will be held at 0 A. M. Interment Mount
" Calvary Cemetery. Friends kindly Invited
to attend. Minneapolis papers please copy.
CRAIO July 18. Robert W. Craig, affed 42
years. Funeral services will be held at
the residence. 1014 Congress street, Sun
day. July 21, at 2 P. M. Friends re
spectfully Invited. Interment Multnomah
Cemetery. t
MONUMENT? Otto Schumann Markla
Works. Eat 3d and Pine sta. East Hi.
MR. EDWARD HOLMAN, the leading fa.
neral director and undertaker. 220 Third at,
cor, palmon. Lady awistant.
Dunning & McEntee, Funeral Directors,
th and Fine. Phone Main 430. Lady at-
tendant. Office of County Coroner.
A. R. ZELLKR CO.. 592-4 Williams ava,
Phone East 1088, C 10X8. Lady attendant.
J. P. FINLEY & SON. Sd and Madlsa
Lady attendant. Phone Main g. A 15t.
EAST SIDE Funeral Directors, suooesaort
to F. S. Dunning, Inc., E 52. B 2525.
LEHCII. Undertaker, cor. East Alder and
Sixth. East B 1888. Lady attendant.
SKEWES COMPANY. 5d and Clay. Mala
4152. A 2S21. Lady attendant.
a
j CEMETERY :
: Beautiful I
i MOUNT SCOTT PARK :
Z LARGE. PERMANENT, 2
a MODERN, PORT- a
a LAND'S ONLY MODERN a
I CEMETERY WITH a
PERPETUAL CARE a
a of all burial plots without extra a
charge. Provided with a perms.
nent Irreducible Maintenance a
Fund. Location Ideal; Juat out-
aide the city limits on north
and west slopes of Mount Scott.
containing 835 acres, equipped
with every modern convenience
PRICES TO SUIT ALL.
i SERVICE THE BEST. Z
Z ONE MILE SOUTH OF Z
" LENTS. REGULAR Z
AUTOMOBILE SERV- a,
I ICE FREE BETWEEN a
Z LENTS AND THE a
Z CEMETERY. II It it s
I CITY OFFICE, S20-921 YEON a
I BUILDING. MAIN 225. A 7085. a
a CEMETERY OFFICE. TABOR a
a 1468; HOME PHONE RING B a
a (111. THEN CALX. LOCAL. 4301. a
OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY
OFFICE 175 MADISON STREET.
Phenea Main BOM, A 758s.
Home Ambulance Phone Maraeall aoa.
Refer All Cam of Cruelty to Tain
OUeca. opem uajr sail aizai.
m,
w