THE BIORXING OREGOXIAX. FRIDAY, AUGUST 9, 1913.
TRUE COMPETITION
IS
COMPANY'S AIM
Lower Rates, Highest Effi
ciency in Service, Says
Herbert Fleishhacker.
"PROMISES TO BE KEPT"
One of Principal Backers of w
Northwestern Electric Declares
(S.OOO.OOO Expenditure Will
Be Beginning Only.
Comoetition that competes, develop
nient of the territory in which they
one rate and efficiency of service are
three business hobbles of Mortimer
Fleishhacker. who with his brother.
Herbert Fleishhacker, of San Francisco,
are the orinciDal backers of the J.ortn
western Electric Company, which Is
seeking a franchise from the City Coun
cil to enter Portland.
Something about the plans for the
Northwestern company in Portland
were dismissed last night by Mortimer
Fleishhacker. who is In the city tor a
few days. Mr. Fleishhacker Is staying
at the Multnomah Hotel.
Mr. Fleishhacker, a dynamic young
man who is. perhaps. In his early '40s,
but locks young enough to be taken
for SO, is president of the Anglo-Cali
fornia Trust Company, -of ban Fran
cisco, and hi. brother is president of
the AukIo & London-Paris National
Bank. The two hold the controlling
interest in the Great Western Electric
Company, the principal competitor or
the Pacific Gas & Electric Company,
the so-called "power trust" in Cali
fornia. '
Promises to Be Kept.
"The same policies that we have fol
lowed in our California enterprises will
be pursued in our operations in Port
land and the Northwest." said Mr.
Fleishhacker. "We want to give the
neoDle of Portland genuine competi
tion, lower rates and the highest pos
sible efficiency in service, and we are
prepared to make good every promise
we make.
"Our big power plant on the White
Salmon River, which will be only the
first unit in a system that eventually
will generate 100.000 electrical horse
power. Is progressing so fast that it
will be ready for service by January 1
of next year. It will develop 20,000
horsepower, and most of this current
we will use In Portland at once.
"We are ready to put 200 men to
work constructing our auxiliary steam
power plant and distributing system in
Portland within a week after the City
Council grants us the franchise here.
We could put them to work the next
day If we could get the men. It will
cost us fully $1,000,000 merely to build
our plant here.
"Within two years after we begin
work we expect to spend close to
$3,000,000. and that will be only a be
ginning of the development we plan for
thi city and the territory about it.
Power Im Six Months A oared. '
"We will be ready to furnish power
to Portland consumers probably within
six or nine months after we have be
gun work here, though of course It
will require longer to develop our plant
to Its highest efficiency. We shall em
ploy from 600 to 1000 men in this work
and all the money will be spent In
Portland.
"We are confident that the people of
Portland want us to come In here. In
a city like Portland, with its great un
developed resources, there is unlimited
room for development and a competing
company.
"One of the hobbles of my brother
and myself, which we have demon
strated to be the very best business
policy. 1 to use the most up-to-date
machlneiy n our plants and to en
courage I-- use of labor-saving de
vices by our patrons. In this connec
tion we have always taken especial
Interest In the needs of thei housewife.
In our California offices we sell such
things as electric heaters, electric
stoves, and other conveniences for the
housewife practically at cost. We shall
do the same thing in Portland, for we
have found it to pay as a matter of
straight business.
All 'ortkwu( la Plan.
"Our plans for Portland, however,
are only a small part of our plans for
the development of the territory we
serve In the Northwest. These plans
Include the extension of our power
wires through the rich, undeveloped
country and to the smaller towns along
the north bank of the Columbia River.
Within five years we expect to have all
three of our projected plants on the
White Salmon. Klickitat and Lewis
Rivers, generating a total of 100,000
horsepower, running at a capacity to
supply the needs of this country:
Among the associates or tne leisn
hackers in the Northwestern Electric
Company are Antone Borel, of Antone
Borel & Company, bankers, and Wil
liam H. Crocker, of the Crocker Na
tional Bank, of San Francisco. The
Great Western Electric Company in
California is now developing a great
project on the Feather River, 160 miles
from San Francisco, which will have
an untiraate power capacity of 600,000
horsepower.
Smith, complaining that they had not
checked over a paving- remonstrance
qwickly enough. He charred them with
"standing in with the- grafting paving
companies." Finally Mr. Barbur in
tervened.
The City Auditor said he has re
ceived mint complaints since he took
office as a public official, and that he
hag always given them careiui ana
icourteous consideration.
uoraon B epiliieis nno iiiwi iiihb
undeserved by my deputies." said he.
"and I had to put a stop to them.
Gordon has been to see me on many
different occasions, and I have stood
a great deal from him.
"The remonstrance was against a
gravel bltullthlc pavement on Fremont
street, between East Eighth and East
Twenty-fourth streets. The time for
remonstrance expired today, and Gor
don wanted to know why the remon
strance had not been checked. It had
been checked and found to contain
only 27 per cent of legitimate signa
tures. A remonstrance to be effective
must contain the names of the owners
of 60 per cent of the property affected.
I explained this to Gordon, but the
abuse continued, until I was forced to
eject him from' the" office."
SUFFRAGISTS TO UNITE
GREAT MASS MEETING CALLED
FOR SUNDAY AFTERNOON.
Oaks to Be Scene of Gathering and
Noted Speakers Will Be in
Attendance..,
What is expected to be the greatest
eatherins: ever held In Portland of men
and women la favor of equal suffrage
will assemble at the Oaks park Sunday
afternoon. C. E. S. Wood and Sara
Bard Ehrgott will deliver addresses
and 300 members of the College Equal
Suffrage League, under whose auspices
the meeting is being given, will attena
In a body In their caps and gowns.
Members of every suffrage organiza
tion in the city have been mvitea 10
attend.
Up to the present members of the
various organisations have been in the
habit of holding their own meetings.
but on all sides now it Is beginning to
ha recognised that, though there are
many advantages In having a number
of societies, which will tnus reacn an
types of people, it is necessary that the
various bodies unite on occasions of
Importance.
For this reason every man ana
woman, whether a member oi any or
ganization or not. Is particuuarly re
quested to be present, so that the re
marks made by some of the opposition
as to the scarcity of any but the "few
faddists, the paid agitators and the
mannish women" may be refuted.
The addresses will commence at 4
o'clock from the bandstand and there
will be an intermission, during which
fine musical programme will be
given, v Professor Pels, the popular
musical director at the Oaks. Is. giving
his assistance in the preparation of the
entertainment features.
Plans are already under way for a
great suffrage parade after the meet
ing, which, though not expected to rival
that of the New York women, will.
nevertheless, give some idea of the
number of people who are hoping for a
successful issue to the campaign in No.
vember.
FOREIGN FIRMS ATTRACTED
Commercial Concerns May Secure
Connections In Portland.
During the past few weeks the
Chamber of Commerce has received a
number of letters from business houses
in foreign cities making inquiries
about the products of Oregon and the
pproxlmate wholesale prices.
In every Instance the letters con
clude with the statement that with the
opening of the Panama Canal it might
be possible to open up new business
connections on the Pacific Coast.
As far as the letters can be traced
commercially they are all from firms
of financial standing.
Columbus Knights Select Boston.
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo.. Aug. 8.
Boston today was selected as the
meeting place next year of the Knights
of Columbus, now in session here. A
resolution also was passed naming
Washington. D. C, as the choice of the
order for building a National home.
DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
PORTLAND. Aug. 8. Maximum temper
ature, 66 degrees: minimum. 58 degrees.
River reading, 8 A. M., 6.3 feet: change in
last 24 hours. ,2 foot. Total rainfall (5 P.
M. to 6 p. M.). .64 Inch: total rainfall since
September 1. 1911, 35.84 Inches; normal rain
fall since September 1, 44.63 Inches; defi
ciency of rainfall since September 1. 1911.
8.T8 inches. Total sunshine, none: possible
unshlne. 14 hours 29 minutes. Barometer
reduced to sea level 1 at S P. M.. 2U.84
Inches. -
THE WEATHER.
CLIMBER GETS HIGH FINE
Steeplejack Slaps Little Man Calling
Him Vile Name.
"What are you trying to do to me?"
walled P. J. Kelley. steeplejack, when
Judge Taswell Imposed a sentence of
90 days' imprisonment and a fine of
$300 for the offense of slapping Leo
Metzler Wednesday night in the Labor
Temple.
The man of lotty r-ewlr'ons sub
sided when he found tuat t.ie sentence
was to be merely for exemplar pur
poses and would not go Into Immediate
effect.
Kelley. who has clambered to the top
of flagpoles on some of the highest
buildings In the city, "went up in the
air" when, as he alleged, Metsler ap
plied a vile name to him. He slapped
the complainant, who is a very little
man. Just once, he said. Witnesses in
formed the court that Kelley ia one of
the leaders of the gambling ring in
the Labor Temple, which union lead
ers have been trying to break up. and
his own witnesses said he was a
"coarse Josher," who frequently gave
offense to strangers.
CITY AUDITOR ATHLETIC
Barbnr Seizes Disturber by Neck
and Ejects Him From Office.
A row stirred up by George W. Gor
don in City Auditor Barbur's office,
at the City Hall yesterday, ended sud
denly when Mr. Barbur seised Gordon
by the bsck of the neck and pitched
him out bodily.
Gordon was heaping abuse upon
Deputies Lewis N. Penfield and W. D.
STATIONS,
S Tf Wind
3
5 6 o
3 "H. 2. ?
e o a
g 12S o A
I ? : :
Baker
BOt ............
Boston
Calgary
Chicago .........
Colfax
Denver . . . ,
Dei Moines .....
Duluth
Eureka ..........
Galveston ........
Helena . . ........
Jacksonville .....
Kansas City
Klamath Pais ...
Laurter
Lofl Angeles
Marshfield
Med ford
Montreal ........
New Orleans .....
N ew York .......
North Head ......
North Yakima .. .
Pendleton .......
Portland ........
Rose b uric ........
Sacramento
St. Louts
St. Paul
Salt Lake
San Francisco . . .
Spokane
Tatoosh Island ..
Walla Walla ....
Washington
Welser
Wen a tehee ......
Yellowstone park.
-f-
Madam, Your Children Ought to Be
Taking Music Lessons Right Now!
A musical education is the little lassies' greatest accomplishment and one of the
greatest aids in life that any boy can, have. A knowledge of music takes them
into good company and opens the doors that would otherwise be closed against
them. The ability to play will brighten many a gloomy day along life's journey.
Now the path to a musical education is made smooth and straight Under the
terms of a huge purchase made by Eilers Music House, x
a number of the greatest piano
manufacturers have agreed to pay
outright for free music lessons.
The manufacturers will let you choose the teacher
and they will pay for. the lessons. This is the most
revolutionary piano publicity ever launched.
One friendly teacher declared that this was as
though a Carnegie had endowed a WESTERN COL
LEGE OF MUSIC.
The manufacturers, with a great many unsold pianos
on their hands, let them go for prices amounting to
no more than the cost of the labor and the material.
They bear, the names of the foremost makers in
America. They are regarded as the standard by
which other instruments are measured the country
pver. They have always commanded the highest
prices. They have always commanded the admira
tion of critics and musicians. They have never gone
a begging. But now, during this sale, you can get
not only the finest pianos, but the lowest prices, eas
iest terms, and the free music lessons.
Here Are Some of the Pianos in the Sale
TWO ELEGANT KIMBALL
MODELS
Thev world-renowned Kimball
pian.o (the new style 17), which
sells everywhere for $475, is in
this sale for $315.
The superb new Kimball (style
21), which is sold always as a
$600 instrument (and critics say
it is worth every cent of it), this
$600 Kimball is now selling for
$435. And it doesn't take a bank
account to secure one. $10 cash
and $10 a month will do it.
THE FAMOUS DECKERS
Three styles of the Decker
pianos are in this sale. The new
style G, worth regularly $550, is
now $376. Plainer cases, less .
money. The terms on Decker
pianos are as on Kimballs $10 a
month. The first payment of $10
cash brings one to your home.
THE COSTLIEST CHICKER
INGS, TOO
The world's finest pianos. Amer
ican's oldest established make.
Peer of all, beloved, revered by
thousands of sincerest musicians
everywhere. These matchless
Chickerings are included in this
wonderful sale. Not the inexpen
sive models, but some of the fin
est styles, which regularly bring
$725 and $900. They can now be
had for $585 and $655. Very lib
eral terms will be made on these
magnificent instruments.
THE NOTED MARSHALL &
WENDELL
The old established Marshall &
Wendell pianos, famous for their
beauty of tone, for ' generations,
are to be found in this sale. The
sale price is $274 for the $425 up
right (choice of two of the 1913
designs can be had). Also a
smaller model in a plainer case is
selling for $40 less. Terms of $S
a month are made on these.
SMITH & BARNES PIANOS,
ALSO
Other Pacific Coast houses who
previously held the agency, have
sold this size of the old reliable
Smith & Barnes pianos' for $400
and $450, and that right here in
Portland. Yet these same instru
ments can be had for $276, the
lowest price ever known, and
terms of $7 a month secures one.
Many, many more. Lack of .
space forbids mention of the com
plete list. ' It would be well, how
ever, if you are temporarily out
of town, or live away from Port
land, to write for particulars. But
write quickly. We can give these
free scholarships away only dur
ing the month of August, and the
days are slipping by. Write n
now.
EILERS MUSIC HOUSE
The Nation's Largest.
Alder Street at Seventh.
LAW RAGES WITH
SHASTA
LIMITED
ter. He has been going tinder the
name of John Williams.
Police Chief White, of San Francisco,
telegraphed that he would send an offi
cer for Hayter.
Telegraphic Warrant Pursues
Mrs.'Ackerman, Charging
13-Year-0ld Theft.
MARK SCHLUSSEL ACCUSER
State of
Weather
SD O.ooi 4;xwPe. cloudy
9610.00, 4 N
80 0.00,10 S
74 0.00 8 SB
78,0.70
85 0.00
70-O.01
720. 28
4'N
15 S
8;NB
4 W
5S 0.02!l2 NE
6;o.00: 4 NB
8SO.0016S
8 NE
6 N
80 0.00!
90 0.00
762.24
7tf'0.00
91 0.00 13 8
82'0.OO 6 8
72 0.001 4iE
82 0.00!.....
6S'0.58(J2!8B
920. 161 8'S
72 0.0OH6 SB
68 0.10 22 8
Cloudy
Pt. cloudy
Pt. cloudy
Cloudy
Clear
Pt. cloudy
Cloudy .
Cloudy
Cloudy ,
Clear
Clear
Cloudy
oaudv
4!NTVPt. cloudy
Pt. cloudy
Clear
Cloudy
Ft. cloudy
Rain
Cloudy
Clear
Cloudy
88 0 . 00 1 0' W Pt. cloud t
90 0.00:10 W
8fl 0.62-' 4'N Rain
7810.001 4 KW Cloudy .
86 0.00;14 SW IClenr
78,0.20 6'S PL cloudy
70)0.02 8 SB 'Cloudy
90 0.001 4NWClear
64 0.00 2O;W Clear
88O.O0 1 4lNW Pt. cloudy
08 0.09112 8 Cloudy
9V0.O0j22 SW Cloudy
82 0.00 6 6E Cloudy
100;o.OO . . . . . Clear
72 O.OOllWNB IPt. cloudy
74 O.Ool 4'S Clear
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
A trough-shaped low-pressure area ex
tends from British Columbia south to Ari
zona and a disturbance of slight energy Is
central over the Upper. Mississippi Valley. A
large high-pressure area overlies the Atlan
tic states and the barometer Is relatively
high over Western South Dakota and off
the Northern California coast. Moderately
heavy rains have fallen In Northwestern
Oregon and Weatern Washington, but none
has yet fallen in this district east of the
Cascade Mountains. Light to moderately
heavy rains have fallen in Oklahoma, Kan
sas, the Middle and Upper Mississippi Val
leys and the Upper Lake region. It Is much
cooler In the Interior of Weatern Oregon and
Western Washington, but warm weather
continues In the eastern portion of these
states and In Idaho.
The conditions are favorable for clearing
and warmer weather Friday in Western Ore
gon and Western Washington and for rain
and cooler weather In Eastern Oregon, East
ern Washington and Idaho.
FORECASTS.
Portland and vicinity Showers followed
by fair and warmer weather: westerly winds.
Oregon and Washington Rain followed by
fair and warmer west; rain and cooler east
portion: westerly winds.
Idaho Rain and cooler.
EDWARD A. BEALS, District Forecaster.
Real Estate Man Alleges Woman
Stole $4100 From Vault of Firm,
Using Dead Husband's Key.
Oakland Police May Act.
On a charge of the theft of J4100.
whlnh has been slumbering for 13
.un .Tan a Doe Bloch. formerly Mrs.
Henry Ackerman, was noiiy puraucu
hir tie-ra.ih vesterday from Portland
to San Francisco upon complaint of
Mark Schlussel. a real estate man, the
alleged victim ot thetheft.
Action followed the receipt or inior
mation by Schlussel that the woman,
who had not been in this section since
thA time of the alleged theft, had
itanH at thA Multnomah Hotel and
was aboard the Shasta Limited, leav
ing her. Wednesday evening. Schlussel
went to the District Attorney and ob
tained a complaint, which was sent to
the Justice Court.
A telegram sent by Constable Wein
berger to Dunsmuir to intercept the
woman, arrived too late and was for
wsrHAd to Red Bluff. Late yesterday
the authorities here were Informed that
the Red Bluff officer Bad rerusea to
act and a new application was made to
the police at Oakland.
Criminal action is made possible by
a code provision that the statute of
limitation does not run in cases where
the accused has been continuously out
of the state. The principle was sus
tained after some argument in the
case of Louis J. Wilde, extradited from
California to face a charge of embez
zlement from the Oregon- Trust &
Savings Bank.
At the time of the alleged crime.
Schlussel was In partnership with a
prominent broker. Harry Ackerman,
who died in a Turkish bath after tak
ing a huge dose of poison. At the time
of the death, the complaint alleges,
the funds of the firm were in a vault
to which Ackerman had a key. This,
it is charged, was taken from the body
by Mrs. Ackerman. who Is now charged
with having removed the funds of the
firm. She left the city after her hus
band's death and is averred to have
been absent from the state ever since.
SAN FRANCISc67Aug. i. (Special.)
Mrs. Jane 'Doe Block was not on the
Shasta Limited when the train arrived
at Oakland tonight. Officers believe
she got off further up the Une.
Alleged Forger Caught.
O. Hayter, wanted In San Francisco
for the alleged forgery of checks ag
gregating $100 on Ernest Bauermeister,
a saloonman of 1S00 Devlsadero street,
locked the door of his room at 68 Ninth
street North late yesterday, left the
key In the lock to defy the Insertion
of a master key, and. retired into a
clothes closet, secure In the belief that
he had fooled two detectives. His
stratagem was of no use, for the detec
tives; Moloney and Howell, twisted out
the -key with a wire, opened the door
with a master key and arrested. Hay-
DELAYS GUARDED AGAINST
City Council Adopts Resolution De
vised to Prevent "Jockeying." .
To keep committees of the Council
from "jockeying" with proposed ordi
nances, petitions or resolutions, an or
dinance was introduced in the judiciary
committee at its meeting at the
City Hall yesterday by Council
man Clyde.- This ordinance pro
vides that all ordinances referred by
the Council to committees must be re
ported back to the Council within one
month. If this is not done, the ordi
nance provides that these proposed or
dinances be read in the Council as en
grossed ordinances.
In support of this new law Council
man Clyde said that in the last two
years 210 ordinances and other docu
ments have been "killed" In committees
either by being tabled or Indefinitely
postponed. "It is time the thing was
stopped," he said.
The judiciary committee recommend
ed the Clyde ordinance to the Council
for passage, but before doing so in
serted a clause excepting from its pro-
vlslons all franchise ordinances' and
matters referred to the City Attorney.
Clyde protested that this would be
just as bad, as whenever a committee
desired to kill an ordinance it could
refer it to the City Attorney.
"Look at all this junk," said Clyde,
holding up a long typewritten list of
ordinances "killed" in committees. "The
City Attorney would be glad to have It
out of his hands."
SHRINERS TO BE INITIATED
Sessions Will Be Held at Roseburg
and Marshfield for 75 Candidates.
ASHLAND, Or., Aug. 8. (Special.)
At a meeting of Hillah Temple Mystic
Shrihers, just held in this city, it was
decided to hold ceremonial sessions at
Roseburg and Marshfield respectively,
at the former place August 31, and at
the latter September 3. Hillah Shrine,
200 strong, will be accompanied by its
Arab patrol of 16 Bedouins.
At Roseburg 23 candidates are In
readiness and at Marshfield 50 or
more wait to be escorted over the
scorching sands of the- desert to the
promised land.
Shriners from Ashland, Medford and
Grants Pass will Join the pilgrimage
by train and automobile to the Doug
lass" County metropolis, from whence
thev will wander to the seashore In
the neighborhood of Marshfield. where,
among other abundant hospitalities,
they will enjoy a genuine clam bake
at the expense of their hosts In Coos
County.
Agricultural Bill Passed.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 8. The confer
ence report on the agricultural appro
priation bill was adopted by the House
today and now goes to the President
The measure carried $16,651,496. an
increase of 1718,130 over the amount
originally appropriated.
AUCTION SALES' T?TAY.
At Wilson's Auction House, at 10 A. M.
Furniture. 171-9-5 Second street.
MEETING NOTICES.
IMPROVER ORDER OF RED MEN
Members of Willamette Tribe No, 6 are re
Quested to meet In our wigwam, Marquam
bldg.. Friday. Aug. . at 12:30 P. M., for
the purpose of attending the funeral of our
late brother. J. Bchlappl. All members of
the order Invited to attend. By order of
LOUIS H. HAMIG, Sachem.
I. STRASSEL. Ch. ot R.
FORESTERS OF AMERICA. COURT OER-
MANIA, NO. 5. Portland All members are
hereby notified to attend the funeral ot
Brother John Bchlappl Friday, 1:30 P. 14.,
at Swiss Hall. By order of -
LOUIS BOSHED C K.
OREGON ROSE CAMP. R. X. A, 300
party in Allsky Hall. Friday aranlng. Aug
ust 9: eleKaat prises; refreshments: come
and enjoy the evening. Admission 15 cents.
cents.
THE FULL SEASON NOW ON
iT
1 " ""
SEASIDE AND GEARHART
The splendid shores of this beach afford every phase of vacation life hotel,
cottage and camp. Sufi bathing, fishing, boating, field sports, mountain
water, etc., are at hand. Cannon Beach is reached by a short, beautiful drive
from Seaside.
The trip along the Columbia River is an interesting feature of the vacation.
All trains carry well-appointed observation parlor cars and large coaches.
Fast Daily and Week-End Trains
Seashore Limited, Daily
Leaves Portland 9:10 A. M.; arrives beach for luncheon;,
leaves the beach after dinner ; arrives Portland 10 :30 P. M.
Week-End Special
Leaves Portland 2 P. M. Saturday; arrives beach points for
dinner; returns Monday noon.
AMUSEMENTS,
HEILIG
Phones,
THEATER
7th and Taylor
Main 1. A UK.
TflWI" LIT AND TOMORROW
I UlllUtl 1 NIGHT, 8:15.
MATINEE TOMORROW.
La Sails Theater-Chicago big Musical
comedy hit.
"LOUISIANA LOU"
with BARNEY BERNARD
Sophie Tucker and the original cast and
production.
Prices, both evening and matinee: Lflwtr
floor. SI. Bft; balcony (1.00, 75c 50c;
gallery, 60c.
SEATS SELLING
FOB NEXT WEEK
HE1IJO THEATER.
7 gffiSiNo Next Sunday
Bargain Matinee Wednesday.
Special Matinee Saturday.
CATHRINE COUNTISS
Supported by 8YDNEY ATRES
in Clyde Pitch's Comedy,
"the girj. with the green eyes"
fopi-lar prices
Eve., TSc, SOc, 3.1c. 25c; Wed. Mat. 38c.
Saturady Matinee, o0c-2Sc
M A If B. A 109
, MATIrf EE EVERT DAT
mat;
I&e
zsa
50 '
NIGHTS t lie. tie. Me. 7s
WEEK ArC.lST 0 An all-comedy bill
Mrs. Gene Hushes Co., W. C. Meldft, the
Silent Humorist; Venlta Gould, Van Broth
er. Bradtthaw Brothere, Belmont Bad Harl
The Stanley. Orchestra, rictiirrs.
grffrgar Matinee Every Day.
J""" - " r H HuIHtm at Con.laine
V Banned Vaudeville
Special Summer Prices:
Nights
10 and 20c
Matinees
Any Seat 10c
WEEK AUGUST 8 'Modl of Jardlne Te
Paris," John White's Comedy Circus, Ver
oni. Verdi and Brother, Constance Vtlndom
Co., l)e Lisle and Vernon, Hugo Lutcens.
Teri-lia-ht pictures. Orchestra.
WEEK AUGUST 5 Jewell's Manikins. Mil
Witt's Southern Girls, Franreera Reddlna A
Co.. Raymond, Williams and Wolfus. Pan
taeesoope. Pantarea Orchestra. Popular
prices. Matinee dally. Boxes and First Row
Balcony reserved. Box office open from
10 A. M. to 10 P. M. Phones A M-iU
4636. Curtain 2:80, 7:14 and S.
We OAKS
Portland's Great Amusement Park.
LAST TWO DATS OF CIRCUS
Ogle's bis
Great Circus Boyd
show.
Ponies Dos;s Clowns
Oaks Park Band Great Concerts
Lady Livingstone The skating bear '
Kins; Pharaoh The educated horse .
All usual park attractions.
BASEBALL
RECREATION PARK,
Cor. Vausbn and Twenty-fourth Sts
TACOMA
vs. . ;.,
PORTLAND
AUGUST 6, 6, 7. 8, 0, 10. 1L
iames Besrln Weekdays at S P,
Sundays at 2i30 P. M.
LADIKS DAY FRIDAY.
Boys Under II lrre to Bleachers
Wednesday.
Ma
ROUND
TRIPS
$ 3.00 Saturday and Sunday limit Monday.
$ 4.00 Every day season limit.
$15.00 Five round-trips individual.
A laily evening train leaves Portland at 6:30. Special folder, schedules, par-
... lor car seats, etc., at
CITY TICKET OFFICE, FIFTH AND STARK STS.
y NORTH BANK STATION, ELEVENTH AND HOYT STS.
MEETING NOTICES.
"WASHINGTON COMMAND.
ERY. NO. 15, K. T. Stated
conclave this (Friday) even
ing, 8 o'clock. All Sir Knights
courteously Invited to attena.
T. H. NOLTXER, Recorder.
PORTLAND LODOE, NO. fiS.
A F. AND A. M. Special com
munication this (Friday) even
ing, 7:M o'clock. Work In M.
M. degree. An Interesting ad-
- aress Will DC OCIHEh:. V.
t. J. Uavles. Visitors welcome. By
W. M. C. M. KTEADMAN, Sec.
PORTLAND LODGE.. NO. M.
A. F. AND A. M. Masonic Tem
ple. Special communication this
(Friday) evening at 7:30 o'clock.
Work In the M. M. degree. Hi
lars welcome. By order W. M.
C. M. STEADMAN. Sec
MYRTLE CHAPTER. NO. 15. O.
er W.
order
4w
IM E. t. Kegular meeiing ini -J6a$.day
evening In Masonic Temple at
8 o'clock. Social. By order W. M.
V JENNIE H. GALLOWAY. Set. .
DIED.
ALEXANDER In this city. August 8. Mlnta
Alexander, aged 4 years 9 months and 4
days. Remains at the establishment o ' J.
P Flnley & Son, Third and Madison sts.
Funeral notice will appear In a subsequent
Issue.
HOULE At the Good Samaritan Hospital.
p.ui Houle. age 76 years. Remains at tne
parlors of the Bait side Funeral Directors.
414 East Alder. Funeral notice later.
VAN VLEET At St. Vincent's Hospital.
Wednesday. August J. Miss Edith Van
Vleet. aged 47 years 4 months 24 days.
FUNERAL NOTICES
REYNOLDS At the family residence. 1
East 0th St.. Aug. (t. Mrs. Mary E
Reynolds, aged 74 years. 8 months. l.
davs Funoral from the above residence
at 84.5 A M. tomorrow (Saturday), Aug.
10 thence to St. Francis' Church, East
12th and East Pine sts. Services at A.
M. Friends invited. Interment Rlvervlew
Cemetery.
WARD At St. Vlncent'a Hospital, August
7 Josephine A. Ward, aged 4a years. 1
months, lti days, beloved wife of J. A.
Ward 58 Weldler street. Remains r
at Holman's funeral parlors. Friends in
vited to attend funeral services, which
will be held at the First Baptist Church
(the White Temple), 12th and Taylor sts.,
at 3 P. M. today (Friday), Aue. 9. Inter
ment at Arlington, Oregon.
LEWIS In this city August 7. at 1702 Di
vision St., John Matley Lewis, Infant son
of John L., and the late Hannah M. Lewis,
Infant son of John L-. and the late Han
nah M. Lewis, aged 10v months. Funeral
services will be held at the above resi
dence at 2 P. M. today (Friday). Friends
Invited. Interment Multnomah cemetery.
GRISCHOW August 7. at 834 Kirby st..
William A. Grlschow, age 1 month, be
loved son of G. J. and Marie Grlschow.
Funeral services will be held from the
above residence today (Friday). August 8.
at 2 P. M. Interment at Rose City Ceme
tery. TTiends respectfully Invited.
WARREN August 6, Percy Warren, aged
60 years. Friends ana acquaintances are
respectfully invited to attend the funeral
services at Dunning & McEntee's chapel
today (Friday) at 1:30 P. M. Interment
Greenwood Cemetery.
STRATTON At Spokane, Wash.. August ,
Harlan Helm straiton. oeinvea son or
Marion H. and Marie Helm Stratton, aged
13 years 5 months and 23 days. The fu
neral will be at Flnley's chapel at 2 P. M.
today. Friends invited. Services at tha
grave private.