14
THE MORXING OREGOMAN. TTTESPAY, TUNE lO, 1913.
ARCHITECTS PRAISE
EDUCATIONAL WORK
Delegates to Convention Com
bine Serious Business
With Pleasure.
C. I. HARRISON WINS PRIZE
Subject Is "Building for Supreme
Court or United States" Civic
Development Committee
The local a.ml visiting' delegates attending-
the third anual convention of
the Architectural League of the Pacific
Coast are combining' serious business
wtth strenuous pleasure. The annual
report of the president. Bills F. Law
rence, of Portland, covered briefly the
work acocmplished during- the year and
urged a continuation of the splendid
educational -work that is being done.
He referred especially to the h.ealthy
srowth in student enrollment, the num
ber of students working in the various
Western ateliers having increased from
141 in 1912 to more than 200.
In the competition for the $1000
prize offered by the league, 36 students
made preliminary sketches and of this
number 13 completed the final draw
ings. The annual prize was awarded to
Chandler I. Harrison, San Francisco,
the subject being A Building for the
Supreme Court of the United States."
C. R. Alden Given Advice.
Of particular moment was the rec
ommendation contained in a commun
ication from Charles R. Alden, director
of works of the Panama-Pacific Expo
sition: "The practical application of
city planning has reached such a crit
ical stage in several of the Pacific
Coast cities that I think it merits our
earnest consideration at this time, and
offers a peculiar opportunity for the
league to be of service.
"The architect, by virtue of his pro
fession has the vision of the city sen
sible, practical and beautiful. The
architects of the Coast have already
applied this gift to the public service
in securing city plans embodying
these things. It Is this opportunity that
Is presented to the league."
In accord with the suggestions of
fered by Mr. Alden a resolution was
passed to appoint a civic development
committee, of which he will be asked
to serve as chairman, with members
from each of the Pacific Coast cities
having" city plan projects under con
sideration. It Is felt that this com
mittee can do effective service by col
lecting useful data and material, such
as reports, campaign literature, lan
tern slides and statistics, which will
be available for Instant use, and also'
by assisting in any publicity work that
can effectively be done.
Convention Ends Tomorrow.
Following is the programme for the
remaining sessions of the convention:
Tuesday. June 10 9:30, discussion devoted
to educational subjects. Paper, "Architec
tural Education," Professor "Warren Perry,
"University of California: reports of com
mittees. 11:30, automobile trip to Chanti
cleer, overlooking Columbia River. 12 :30,
luncheon. Automobile Club. 2. baseball game,
Waverly Golf Club. 6, dinner. Waverly Golf
Club. 7, launch "Eva" to Portland. 9. elec
tric parade: reservations for delegates and
friends at Llpman & Wolfe department
store, by special passes.
Wednesday. June 11 -10, reports of com
mittees. Paper, "Economy of League Con
trol Under One Manager of Coast Exhibits
and Catalogues." David J. Meyers, A. A. I.
At., Seattle, Wash 12, Architects' day,
Portland Ad Club; luncheon. W". R. B. Wil
cox. F. A. I. A., will speak on "City Plan
ning." 12:30, luncheon for the ladies, Ore
gon Hotel. 2 :30, decorated automobile pa
rade. H, final session. Election of officers
and selection of place for next convention.
Paper, John Austin, president of the South
ern California Chapter of the A. I. A. Ad
journment. 7, banquet Oregon Hotel. Speak
ers, Professor E. O. Sfsson. W. R. B. Wil
cox. F. A. L A.; Charles Bebb. F. A. I. A.;
Folger Johnson; William Marberry Somcr
vllle. A. A. I. A., and others to be an
nounced later.
The third annual exhibition of the Archi
tectural League of the Pacific Coast, and
.the fifth annual exhibition of the Portland
Architectural Club will be open from 9
o'clock to 5 o'clock at the eighth floor of
Llpman, Wolfe & Co.'s department store.
The drawings submitted in competition for
the league scholarship prize will be on ex
hibition In these galleries.
Attendance Is Good.
The delegates registered so far are:
W. D. Holford, F. S. Allyn, Russell E.
Collins. Chester H. L. Frelchel, Ellis F.
Lawrence, Portland: Warren C. Perry,
Berkeley. Cal. ; Carl F. Gould, Seattle.
Wash. ; Alfred H. Smith, Edgar M. Laz
arus. Howard Evarts Weed, Portland; Fred
Eustlce, F. B. Porter, Vancouver. B. C. ;
L. r - Ullstrap, Kay s. Mason, A. E. Doyls.
Portland; W. Marberry Somervilte, Seattle;
Folger Johnson. Portland ; Clancey M.
Lewis. Joseph S. Cote. Seattle; John Bak
well, Jr., San Francisco; W. R. B. Wilcox,
Seattle: Frank Logan. Portland; C. H. Whit
aker, Washington, D. C. ; John G. Wilson,
Robert F. Tegan. Charles " K. Green, C. M.
Rogers. Lloyd H. Dlttrich. Portland; Harlan
Thomas. Seattle; W. L Turner. Morris H.
Whitehouse. A. F. Curtlss. Charles C. Rich.
Jamlesnn K. Parlcer, A. Goodwin Beck with,
Portland.
CAT KILLING JUSTIFIABLE
I'se of Shotgun when Poultry Is
Preyed On Condoned by Court.
Slaughter of a ferocious beast of
prey, even though done by lingering
methods, is not cruelty to animals with
in the view of the city ordinance, in
the opinion of Municipal Judge Taz
well, who granted & suspended sentence
to Mrs. Sarah Criger, an elderly woman
livlng-at lit! West Emerson street, aft
er she had confessed killing a cat with
a shotgun.
West Emerson street and Its en
virons were well-nigh depopulated
while the case was being heard, and
nine women filed out of the court
room when It was decided. Mrs. Emma
Kuhn complained that Mrs. Criger had
shot her 'Nlcktims." so that the pet
had to be etherized to end its misery.
"She put out poison and got my Per
sian, too." chimed in a woman from
the spectators' seats.
Mrs. Criger made no denial of the
act. but set up that her hencoop had
been devastated by the felines, and the
court, holding she had prpvocation,
granted a suspended sentence.
BRICK PLANT IS IMPROVED
Clichalls Company Turning Out In
creased Product.
CHEHALIS, Wash., June 9. (Spe
cial.) Extensive improvements Just
completed and new machinery added at
the plant of the Chehalls Brick & Tile
Company give it a daily capacity of
20,000 burned brick.
A series of continuous burning kilns
that have been built, a new drying
system, added facilities for handling
the manufactured brick at a minimum
of cost make the plant one of the most
convenient to be found anywhere. Th
factory Is now running full blast and
In a short time it is proposed to make
drain tile on a big scale.
OHIO GIRL BECOMES BRIDE OF PORTLAND MAN
JJT 5!S2z ,-gzxs- &
Mr. and Jlre. V. G. Ripley were hosts at their home in Rose City Park at
an elaborate dinner last evening in honor of their son and his bride, -who
have Just returned from the East. O. W. Ripley is a druggrlst of Rose City
Park, and his marriage to Miss Ila Clemmer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Clemmer, of Hicksvllle, O., took place at her home Wednesday, June 4.
Cards and music were features of the evening. Covers were laid for 20
and the house was decorated with a profusion of roses and ferns. A color
scheme of pink and white was carried out in the dining-room, and the guests
included Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Beck, Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Richards and Mr. and.
Mirs. Carl Lacey, Mr. and Mrs. C. A Hood, Mrs. L. H. Richards. Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. Morgan, of Corvallis. and their families. Mr. Ripley's grand
mother, Mrs. Pettet, accompanied the m to the Fast, and will make her lome
with her daughter, Mrs. V. G. Ripley.
SOCIETY HAS RALLY
Interstate Convention of Mac
cabees in Session.
SEATTLE TEAM IS FEATURE
Women of Order Welcomed by Lieutenant-Commander
of Queen
Elizabeth Hive and Instruc
Hons Are to Be Given.
Maccabee spirit mingles with the
perfume of the roses this week, with
the session of the annual interstate
convention of the order for Oregon and
Washington holding a rally at Odd
fellows' Hall. Featuring the festivities
Is the degree team from Alkl tent, of
Seattle, which arrived yesterday in a
special car to participate. These dele
gates are under the leadership of State
Deputy Tlchenor, of Seattle, and the
trip is the outcome of a contest for
membership in the State of Washing
ton which has been carried on for three
months.
Arrangements for the reception to
the Seattle visitors was in the hands
of P. E. Shepard, state record keeper,
and a committee representing all the
Portland tents.
State Commander Sherwood presided
at the night meeting in Woodmen Hall
on East Sixth street, and gave the
address of welcome. Exemplification
of degree work was a feature of the
entertainment, and dancing followed.
The women of the order were wel
comed yesterday morning by Alice
Combs, lieutenant-commander of Queen
Elizabeth Hive, and response was made
by Margaret E. Herrln, of Ashland
Hive.
Mrs. Minnie W. Aydelotte, supreme
chaplain: Dr. Ella J. Flfleld, secretary
of the supreme medical board, and Dis
trict Deputies Clara J. Knott, Ida M.
Hardman and Florence Chambers are
assisting in the instruction. The gath
ering will be in session today.
New Bills Open at the
Vaudeville Houses
Empress.
IT'S an all laughter show at the
Empress, beglnnig with "Fun In a
Boardinghouse," the' headline act,
which provides 20 minutes of fun as
the programme promises. The stage
setting shows two floors of a boarding
house and rapid-fire, comical situations
are brought about by the landlady,
the star boarder, a down-and-out actor,
two lively youths and a girl, all of
whom are in arrears with their rent.
A laundryman and an expressman also
contribute their share of fun, and in
the finale, when all retire, two police
men enter to quell the racket when
a folding bed closes on the girl boarder
and the landlady stretches out on an
Ironing board In the parlor for her
night's rest.
Judging from applause, the next bitr-
gest hit on the bill is Bob Archer, of
Archer and Belford. in "A Janitor's
Troubles." Archer, in grotesque make
up, takes the part of a curious janitor.
His antics with an immense brass wind
instrument that falls to pieces and his
efforts to move a piano keep the audi
ence in an uproar. Ten curtalar" calls
Jere Archer's reward at the matinee.
Bowman Brothers, old-time Orpheum
favorites, also were a great hit. One
makes a sound like a railroad whistle
when he cries. The dialogue of this
duo is breezy, they have a new parody
on "Row, Row, Row," and their whole
act teems with bright comedy.
Surprises galore are sprung by Del
Adelphia, magician. Ducks, canaries,
hens and a rooster seem to appear any
place at his command, and his final
trick in making a canary, cage andll.
disappear excited great wonderment.
Julia Rooney, comedienne of the fa
mous Rooney family, also registered a
hit,. She sings and dances and gives
an imitation of her brother. Pat, who
is seen every year on the Orpheum cir
cuit. The new show Is opened by Alvln
and Kenny, amusing acrobats, who
have appeared here at the Orpheum.
The moving pictures show the new
flreboat, David Campbell, In action, and
the Portland Police In annual insepc
tion on Multnomah field.
Pantages.
GOOD as Edwin Ford and his four
dancers are, it was Jack Symonds,
the typical heavyweight man of ease,
who took the opening audience at Pan
tages by storm yesterday. Not that he
did much, or sang much, but because
of the inimitable way in which he did
nothing. When he stood still he was
humorous, when he moved about he
was funny, when he talked he was
Jocose and when he sang he was whim
sically waggish. His clothes have not
exactly that walse-line effect so popu
lar among the young bloods of today.
Opening the bill was an act with
especial appeal in it, that of La Ber
gere, the French Venus and her trained
posing dogs. Without any perceptible
movement these dogs helped their mis
tress in almost a dozen poses while
in some they appeared alone, a high
tribute to their sagacity and training.
Then there came Allen, Davis and
Allen called the three oddities. Only
one of them Is odd, and he is really
the whole show, giving a clever char
acterization of an overgrown, self-conscious
youth, grown out of his "panta"
Sir.ging is not a strong feature of their
act.
Comes into the limelight Edwin Ford,
last time here on the Orpheum circuit,
with his four girls in a dancing car
nival, with pretty scenic effects and a
good variety of costumes. All dance
well and in good time, with Ford him
self the best in the clog dancing, and
Effle Avis neat in the Scotch reel.
More music, this time selections from
the well-known operas, are provided in
the act by the Jourdane trio, whose
voices blend pleasantly in all of the
pieces. They shone best in Ave Maria,
giving the old-time Funiculi Funlcula
as an encore.
As a windup there is some great tum
bling and acrobatic work by a large
family of Heras, who brought down the
house on more than one occasion. There
are moving pictures, of course.
Orpheum.
a PEEP behind the scenes Is always
r Interesting "out front." There's a
big peep afforded at the Orpheum this
week, where Zelda Sears and her com
pany in "The Wardrobe Woman" hold
first place on a bill of Rose Festival
caliber.
The setting is an Improvised ward
robe room, and all the little petty
jealousies and whims chronicled as
belonging to folk of the stage are
paraded. Miss Sears has the zip and
fire to make the act a big one, and it
nnisnes in rattling good style. It is
another of Edgar Allen Woolfs con
coctions. Miss Sears Is supported by a
"props" man, a "heavy woman" who is
picturesquely slender, a Juvenile and a
charming Ingenue, each lending a big
quota to making the act go. The
opening audience liked it Immensely.
Percy Bronson in character studies
and songs goes big with his able helper,
Winnie Baldwin. Winnie wins too. She
is charming and dresses gorgeously.
Together they flit about and sing and
nestle around In a vaudeville way that
appeals. Bronson's parody on "The
Man Behind" is rich.
Johnny Johnston, the "poet and
peasant," has a new idea and proceeds
to carry It out, with the result that
though he tires out the audience does
not. Johnny la as funny in his way as
Joe Jackson was last week. He sings
original "poetry," gets red in the face,
does a few calisthenics and leaves the
audience howling for more.
The novelty act this week Is that of
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wilde in ani
mated shadow creations. The shadows
are done entirely with Mr. Wilde's
hands, and a few props occasionally.
He actually creates President Wilson,
the late King Edward, Wellington and
ever so many well-known personages.
He has them all at his finger" ends, so
to speak. The act is one of the most
popular on the bill. In Frank Coombs
and Ernest Aldwell the Orpheum has
another high-class singing act. The
men's voices are exceedingly good, and
their repertoire varied.
The four Rolters, gymnasts, close the
bill with a high-grade turn. It opens
with Alburtus the First and Jessie Mil
ler, assisted by "Dollie," In a "Scene at
the Fairgrounds." The talking moving
pictures this week are worth while and
offer a novelty to out-of-town guests.
Iiyrlc.
VITH school drawing to a close and
W the festival spirit running riot,
no better title could have been evolved
by the Lyric Theater management than
"School Days" for their fun show this
holiday week. Not that the title has
very mucn to no with the play or the
plot, which is conspicuous by its ab
sence, but what matter such minor
trivialities as that? All goes merrily
along, and the girls sing and dance with
an abandon that is so infectious they
frequently had to stop singing from
laughter themselves.
The curtain goes up on a typical
country school, with girls at work on
sums, and Professor Whackem i-ainly
endeavoring to quell the riot. Patsv
Dill, the wild Irishman, causes trouble
an the time, and he is ably seconded
by Simple Simon, who, by the way,
sings in an Interlude a nice baritone
song, assisted, of course, by the Rose
buds, the Eyrie s chorus girls.
After the regular rough and tumble
in the schoolroom, in which the audi
ence Is treated to numerous songs and
as numerous encores, the scene changes
to a garden, where all have grown up,
or changed their Identity. A detective
appears on the scene and continues to
look for someone or other. There are
numerous clandestine meetings, more
choruses and so on, until a Summer
resort takes the place of the garden
The plot here lost itself in a maze of
happenings, but suffice to say all ended
well.
Ilene Edwards, as Dolly, a belle of
the school, takes the leading woman's
part and is well supported by Stella
itomig as Sis Hopkins, and Kate, a
manicure girl, while Patsy Dill took
first place In the affections of the
audience as leading man, closely fol
lowed by Lew Dunbar. H. Guy Wood-
I
I
THE
OAKS
BIG FREE BILL AT POBT
LAND AMUSEMENT PARK
BLACKFOOT
INDIANS
in
Tribal Rites
TODAY
3 P. M.
Cars From First and Alder.
Launches, Morrison Bridge
Show Free. Park Admission
lOc
ward and Tlney Snyder in their vari
ous parts.
Rose Festival Pictures.
The People's and Arcade Theaters
yesterday not only freely entertained
Portland visitors as guests of the
city, but, what was more wonderful,
their special camera, man took pictures
of the leading events and last night
exhibited them in complete perfection
at every performance. This will be re
peated daily throughout the week.
BANKS SHOW GROWTH
ESTIMATED GAIN IV DEPOSITS
FOR YEAR $e, 0 0 0,0 00.
Total Resources or Ten Institutions
So Far Reported, $67,658,845,
With' Deposits $54,805,92 7.
Ten of the 19 banking institutions of
Portland which submitted statements
yesterday show a substantial gain in
deposits and resources over the same
period last year. It is expected that
when reports are received from all the
banks, the gain in total deposits will
be in excess of $2,000,000. While only
Natlonal banks are required to Issue
statements at the call of the Controller
of the Currency. It is customary for
state and private banks to publish
statements of their condition on the
same date.
The ten banks reporting yesterday
show total deposits of $54,896,927.16.
There are nine banks yet to hear from.
The 19 banking Institutions at this time
last year had total deposits of $73,
315,825.60. The total resources of the ten banks
are given at $67,659,364.75.
The deposits of the ten banks report
ing are as follows:
Ladd & Tllton $14,040,440.91
First National 12.681.931.22
United States National 11.133,571.30
I.umbermens National 6, 877, 495. OS
Merchants National 3,860,065.59
Northwestern National 2,816,440.83
Hlbernia Savings 3. 537,244. 98
Portland Trust Company 910,191.78
commerce i rust & havings... 697,560.07
Hartman & Thompson r 420,985.40
Total
Total resources of the
porting are:
Ladd & Tllton
First National
United States National
Lumbermens National .....
Merchants National
Northwestern National
Hlbernia Savings
Portland Trust Company . . .
Commerce Trust & Savings.
Hartman & Thompson
. . .$54,895,927.16
ten banks re-
. . .$16,344,413.98
. .. 16.225.234.13
. .. 14.031.0'i2.03
. .. 7.272.640.20
4.760.871.24
. .. 3,450.601.2b
2.860,613.05
. .. 1,332,739.91
851,965.01
639,173.92
Total
.$67,668,344.75
PERS0NALMENTI0N.
J. D. Ehrhart, of Hoquiam, is at the
Carlton.
Harold Mason Is registered at the
Annex from lone. Or.
Major Baker-Carr, of London, is reg
istered at the Multnomah.
T. B. Reed, a Carlton tlmberman. Is
registered at the Perkins. '
H. W. Mayriard Is registered at the
Perkins from Forest Grove.
J. E. Mcllreevy. of "Vancouver, B. C,
Is registered at the Oregon.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Brown, of Iasco,
Wash., are at the Cornelius.
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Bell, of Nehalem,
are registered at the Carlton.
John W. Palmer, of Hood River, is
registered at the Multnomah.
H. Heath registered at the Carlton
yesterday from Vancouver, B. C.
Oscar Hayter, a prominent attorney
of Dallas, Or., Is at the Portland.
J. E. HInton, a sheeprancher of the
Shaniko district, is at the Perkins.
Captain G. H. French and family, of
Vancouver, B. C, are at the Imperial.
Mr; and Mrs. W. W. South, of Cot
tage Grove, are registered at the Per
kins. Mrs. A. E. Fernald and. Mrs. Harry
Twiss, of Baker, are registered at the
Cornelius.
Mrs. Charles T. Corbln and Mrs. L. R.
Morin, of Seattle, are registered at
the Annex.
R. D. Cooper, of Grass Valley, Or.; Is
registered at the Imperial. He is a
hopgrower.
Mrs. O. E. Schmidt and sons and Mrs.
Charles Overstreet, of Bozeman, are at
the Carlton.
A. C. Mitchell, manager of the Hotel
Gearhart at Gearhart-by-the Sea, is at
the Multnomah.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grinnell and
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Hoilis, of Spokane,
are at the Portland.
John Bunting, the Oakland oil mag
nate, is registered at the Oregon with
others from that city.
Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Coffinberry and
Mrs. J. B. Coffinberry. of San Francis
co, are at the Imperial.
Frances Cutting, president of the
Cutting Packing Company, of Oakland,
Is registered at the Oregon.
H. W. Blake, an official of the Na
tional Harvester Company, of Hoosack
Falls, N. T., Is at the Portland.
S. Ponton de Arce, of San Francl3co,
Pacific Coast representative of a Paris
wine company, is at the Multnomah.
Allen H.. Eaton, or Eugene, was at
the Imperial yesterday. He leaves to
day for an extended business trip East.
Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Hoelcher, of Chi
cago, and Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Hoelcher,
of Prineville, are registered at the
Portland.
Mesdames W. J. Miller and H. A
Thiessen. of Condon, are here for the
Rose Festival and are registered at the
Cornelius.
Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Parkes, of Los
Angeles, are Rose Festival visitors reg-
THE MULTNOMAH
tt Mj
" it
a... .a
HOTEL CORNELIUS
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT
Wo wish to announce to th ouhiio
again operating the Hotel Onrn.ltn.
We wish to assure our oLa natrons
uu amuwua
will prevail as under our previous
CORNELIUS HOTEL COMPANY.
C. W. Cornelius. Proprietor. K. E. Fletcher, Manager.
lstered at the Annex. They came by
automobile.
Mrs. R. E. Parker and sister, of Den
ver, are In from their Summer home at
Multnomah for the festival. They are
at the Annex.
Miss Kate Campbell. Miss Jean
Elliott, Harry Campbell and R. B.
Elliott are a party registered at the
Cornelius from Vancouver, B. C.
Thomas Gler, a leading wholesale
merchant of Oakland, who Is one of the
captains of the boosting: clan that is
here from that city for the Rose Fes
tival, is at the Oregon.
ron W. Bowen. formerly with the
Baker Theater of this city, with his
wife, is passing: Rose Festival week
In Portland. Mr. Bowen is now con
nected with the Orpheum Theater in
Spokane.
Miss Christen Sivos, of Lavedo, Tex.,
arrived in the city yesterday. Miss
Sivos Is a teacher in the public schools
at Davedo. She Is visiting the family
of H. L. Burdette and expects to take
a Summer normal course while here.
PHILANTHROPY SHOWN
MAX V CAKED FOR BY VrSTTIXO
XTJRSE association.
Tubercular Division Reports 114"
Visits to 163 Patients With
Gifts of Milk and Eggs.
One of the biggest years in the his
tory of the Visiting Nurse Association
vas the 12 months ending March 31, ac
cording to the annual report of the as
sociation made public yesterday. It is
shown that a total of 495 patients were
treated, 2863 nursing visits made to
various poor families and 350 frlendlv
or advisory visits made. A total of
462 patients were discharged after
ireatement. 302 were cured or reported
improvement, 82 were sent to hospitals,
41 to other care, seven to the county
farm, 14 to the dispensary and 16 died.
Seventy-one patients reported to the
association's neighborhood house dis
pensary. The report shows a great deal of
work in the tubercular division of the
association, as follows: Total num
ber patients, 163; total number nursing
visits. 1147; total number advisory and
friendly visits, 243: number patients
discharged, 128; improved, 15; sent to
state sanatorlums, 11; open-air sana
torium, eight; St. Vincent's sanatorium
four; Troutdale, 24; left city, 10; left
state, eight; rerused care, four; died,
21; untraced, two. Number of patients
receiving milk. 2.; number patients re
ceiving eggs, 21. A total of 3383 quarts
or milk and fa&6 dozen eggs were dis
tributed.
In the report the following statement
is made by Mrs. A. A. Morrison:
"In presenting the annual report 1912
to 1913 or the visiting Nurses' Assocla
tion we wish to make public acknowl
edgment for the generous support of
the many friends who have sustained
this efficient and noble charity for the
benefit of the sick poor of Portland.
We desire to make special mention of
the helpfulness of the County Board of
Relief. This entire department has
rendered conspicuous and excellent
service in many different ways for
which the association is most grateful.
Hunting, Fishing and Other Sport.
-"With the Black Bass In Florida," "A
Maryland Rabbit Hunt," "A Texas
Quail and Duck Hunt," "Reminiscences
of an Old-Tim Cowboy" are some of
the attractive reatures or faports Afield,
for June. The magazine has more or
less a flavor of the East, this month.
DAILY CITY STATISTICS
Marriage Licenses.
DOUGHERTY-GRAVES Peter Iuffher
tv, Washougal, Wash., 2U, and Clara Graves,
UL
PETERHOFF - STONE John Peterhoff.
3S, city, and Maud Stone, 31.
HIRXING-MATHERS W. P. Hlrnlng.
Gresham, legal, and Edith. M. Mathers,
G r es h am, legal.
B USB EE -STUART W. D. Buabee, city,
legal, and Mrs. Lillian G. Stuart, legal.
PILGRIM-MYERS William Martin Pil
grim. Spokane, Wash., legal, and Opal
Myers, legal.
ECKMAN'-WAHLSTROM Parke A. Eck
man. South Bend, "Wash., 21, and Lillian
Wahlstrom. 22.
KLINGENBERG-PETTERSON W. G.
Kllngenberg, city, 30, and Annetta Petter
son, 39.
W AR.N ER -H A8KER L. A. Warner, city,
25, and Bertha Hasker 23.
VAN VALEN-REYNOLDS R. F. Van
Valen, city, 26, and Edna M. Reynolds, 19.
LIVINGSTON-SHOW ALTER E. A. Liv
PORTLAND-
GRANDEST HOTEL
Absolutely Fireproof
100 rooms HJM per day
too rooms (with bath)$2.0O per Jay
10O rooms (with bavth)..2.S0 pr day
Add JI.OO per day to sboTt price
whsn two occupy on room.
VERY ATTRACTIVE PRICES
FOR PERMANENT QUESTS
R. C DOWERS, Maaicrr.
GAINER TB1GFEK, Aaa't Km
Portland1 Famous Hotel
Noted (or the Excellence
of its Guisine. European plan
PARK AND ALDER
STREETS,
PORTLAND, OaSQOX.
that rut r xtr
CJORKEUTTS
vlth w
E. Fletcher as manuar
that th
tuna uia aa
management.
hlath-olass aervtoe
HOTEL OREGON
ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF.
Portland's Newest and Most Magnificent Hostelry.
Opened March 4th. 1911.
Five hundred elegantly furnished rooms, nearly all
with private baths; 100 specially equipped sample-rooms
for the commercial trade. Located, on Broadway right
in the heart of the city.
WRIGHT - DICKINSON HOTEL CO.
When In Seattle Stop at the Hotel Seattle.
HOTEL CARLTON
Fourteenth and Washington Streets.
Booms, with bath, $1.50 day.
Booms without bath, $1.00 day.
All outside rooms, fireproof construction.
Special rates for permanent guests.
Ross Finnegan, Mgr. Victor Brandt, Propr.
ingston. Eugene, Or., legal, and Mrs. Nettle
S ho waiter, legal.
JOHNS-SMITH Sam Johns, city, 23, and
Louisa Smith. 16.
DAWSON-MALTBY W. C. Dawson, city,
2G. and Adeline E. Maltby, 23.
LA ROSE-HUGHES Loma L. La Rose.
Anaconda, Mont., legal, and Margaret
Hughes, legal.
Births.
WHITEHEAD To the wife of Lee M
Whitehead, 935 Missouri avenue, May 9, a
girl.
SMITH To the wife of J. D. Smith, 846
Sandy road, May 11, a son.
GREENE To the wife of R. E. Greene,
7600 55th avenue S. E.. May 22. a girl.
SELLERS To the wife of Alfred Sellers,
51 East Th Irteenth street, May 23, a girl.
DARIS To the wife of L. C. Darls. 1354
East Harrison street. May 26, a girl.
FIELDS To the wife of Arthur L. Fields,
499 East Twenty-eighth street North, June
6, a son.
HONEYMAN To the wife of Kenneth
Honeyman, Cove Orchard, Or., June 1, a
son.
LANG DON To the wife of J. E. Langdon,
409 East Forty-fifth street North, June
2, a son.
HAWLEY To the wife of H. E. Hawley,
C3 West Church street, June 1, a girl.
' 1 a i . I . io xne wiie or J. 1. ij. j.en
dall. Hill Crest drive, city, June 3, a son.
RUTHEFORD To the wife of J. C. W.
Rutheford, 4S5 Overton, June 5, a son.
Fire Wardens Are Named.
OLTMPIA, Wash., Juno 9. (Special.)
The new State Fire Warden. E. W.
Ferris, has completed the list of war
dens for the 23 counties having tim
ber in this state. Most of this num
ber are reappointments, the Commis
sion and the Warden fearing to make
radical changes so late in the season.
The county warders appointed Include
C. E. Alexander, Amboy, Clark County;
A. G. Owens. Pacific; C. P. Roundtree,
Lewis; S. A. Settle, Kelso, Cowlitz; J.
A. Feazle, Skamokawa; William Geople,
Skamania; J. M. Digby and Manley Wil
bur, King, and Melville Mucklestone,
Pierce.
DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
PORTLAND, June 9. Maximum tempera
ture, 70 degrees; minimum, 52 degrees.
River reading, 8 A. M., 23.9 feet; change In
last 24 hours, none. Total rainfall (5 P. M.
to 5 P. M., .01 inch; total since September
1. 1912, 34.30 Inches; normal. 42.70 inches;
deficiency, 8.40 inches. Total sunshine, 10
hours 83 minutes; possible, 15 hours 42 min
utes. Barometer (reduced to sea level) at
5 P. M., 29.92 inches.
THE WEATHER.
TATION
Stats ol
Weath.'
Baker
Boise
Boston
Calgary
Chicago
Colfax
Denver .......
Des Moines . . .
Duluth
Eureka
Galveston
Helena
Jacksonville
Kansas City
Klamath Falls
Laurier
Los Angeles . .
Marshfleld
Medford
Montreal
New Orleans
New York
North Head . .
North Yakima
Pendleton
Phoenix ......
Pocatello
Portland
Roseburg
Sacramento . . .
St. Louis
St. Paul
Salt Lake
San Francisco
Spokane
Tacoma
Tatoosh Island
Walla Walla ..
Washington ...
Welaer
Wenatchee . . .
Winnipeg
2il
.401 6E
Rain
44 4 W
Cloudy
a-' 0
00 6 NW
84l0
Clear
Clear
Clear
Cloudy
Rain
.00 6 SB
.00 18,'N
B0 0
:i7 s
'"; s
TOlo
C-t.O
MO
560
80,0
82 0
.OO 14 B
00; S NE Clear
00 IN Cloudv
.8214IN Cloudy
w,i;is Cloudy
Kk 1
,6 b XE Cloudv
.Ol 14NE Clear
.44 It, NW Cloud V
5 O
SI o
.30 4W Cloudy
."0 16 SV Ck-ar
.00 4 NW Clear
66 0
620
68:0.
60,0
86 O
62'0
56 O
680
75 0
07 0
su(o
70V
M J.
00 12INE (Pt. cloudy
01 10 N Pt. cloudy
00 12 NE 'Cloudy
OO 22 N Clear
00 24lNW Clear
OS 12 NWICloudy
.22 7 w Cloudy
.00 14W Clear
.00 8 S Cloudy
.01! 6 NW.Pt, cloudy
.Oil 8(N (Pt. cloudy
.101 6JNE 'Rain
.00'lOiE Clear
6S 0
;
60 o
0J 12 S Clear
00t 8'SW Cloudy
OOi24;NW,Clear
04! 6 W Cloudy
00 6 N Pt. cloudy
O0 lo;W Clear
34: 4 SW ICloudv
8:o
60,0
68 O
64 0
50:0
64 u
64 0
.001 6N IClear
6;o.
6 Calm iRaln
76 O
74,0
02 4 N Pt. cloudy
00i24lS IClear
A low-pressure area of moderate energy
is central over Alberta and another dis
turbance of similar character la central over
the Great Salt Lake Basin. These depres
sion! have caused showers and thunder
storms on the Pacific Slope as far south as
Fresno, Cal. A large high-pressure area Is
central over the Lake region. Local rains
have fallen In Kansas, Oklahoma and the
Gulf States. It la much warmer in the
Canadian Northwest and the showers in
Eastern Oregon, Eastern Washington and
Idaho have caused a decided drop in tem
perature In those sections. The river at
Portland is on a stand at a stage of 23.9
feet and It will remain nearly statlonary
for the next two days.
The conditions are favorable for fair
weather Tneaday in Oregon and Washing
ton and for showers and thunder storms In
Idaho.
FORECASTS.
Portland and vicinity Fair; westerly
winds.
Oregon and Washington Fair; westerly
winds.
Idaho Showers and thunder storms.
EDWARD A. BEALS. District Forecaster.
AMUSEMENTS.
ROSE FESTIVAL WEEK
HEILIC THEATER
Phones: Main 1, x 11
orrlaon
1122.
TONIGHT EVERY night
M 1 ' M. VJ i 1 THIS WEEK
Special Price Matinee Tomorrow and
, Saturday.
DAVID BELASCO PRESENTS
FRANCES STARR
IN HER GREATEST TRIUMPH,
"The Case of Becky"
Evenings: Lower floor. $2.O0, $1.50; bal
cony. $1.00. 75c. 30c. Both Matinees.
$1.50, $1.00, T5c. 50c
BAKER
TM!ATER
Main 2. A SSGCJ
Gpo, L. bakcr.Mfr.
Special rose week attraction a $1.50 show
for regular Baker prices. One of the biggest
nits of the year.
HENRY HALL aa Daniel Voorhles Plka
In the great Llebler & Co. success,
"The Man From Home"
By Booth Tarkington. Evenings. 25c. S5e.
50c. Mats., 25c only. Matinees Wednesday
and Saturday. Tuesday and Thursday
nights curtain after parade.
MATTXEH. DAILY.
Mala e . A 1 8 1 .
ZELDA SEARS In
-THE WARDROBE WOMAN."
Percy Bronson and Winnie Baidwtm
Frank Coombs and Ernest A Wiw ell
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wilde
Albnrtns 1st and Jessie Millar
Johnny Johnston and the Four Rotten
EDISON TALKING PICTCRES.
Any Matinee Seat 15 Cents
WHEM
KVF.KY-
BODI
UOES
Del Adelphia. Master Magirlasi
4 Other Tip-Top Acts I
COOLEST SPOT IN TOWN
WEEK JUNE 9 Edwin Ford and His Girls,
Jack Slmonds, Jourdane Trio, Davis, Allen
and Davis; La Berg;eres Pant agesc ope. Or
chestra. Extra Attraction, The Great Herns
Family. Popular prices. Matin r daily.
Boxes and first row balcony reserved. Box
office open from 10 A. M. to 10 P. M. Phones
a s.aa. .iam -isao. tirtain .:au, :io, :iu.
LYRIC
WEEK JUNE 9 New Comic Opera Com
pany in "SCHOOL DAYS." A smashing
comedy success. A rare musical treat. Fine
stace settings, beautiful costumes. Tuesday
night, athletic contest. Fridav night. ChoriiH
G iris Con t est . Prices : N ights, 15c, 25c.
Matinee, any seat, 15c.
The Oaks
Portland's Great Amusement Park.
FREE ENTERTAINMENT.
This Afternoon and Tonight at 2:30
and 8.
Marg-nerlte Favar . and her -wonderfully
dainty, dancing dolls.
Vitale, boy band leader.
Oaks Hawaiian,
Brownip & Sylvia, singing and flanclns
comedians.
TONIGHT.
and Saturday and Sunday Afternoons.
ROYAL ITALIAN BAND.
Cars at First and Alder.
Launches Morrison Bridge.
BASEBALL
RECREATION PARK.
Cor. Vauehn and Twenty-fourth Sts.
LOS ANGELES
PORTLAND
JUNE 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15.
Games Besln Weekdays at 3tl5 P. M.
Sundays. 2:30 P. M.
LADIES' DAY FRIDAY.
Boys Under 12 Free to Bleachers
Wednesday.
CLASSIFIED AD. RATES
Daily or Sunday.
Per Line.
One time 1
Same ad two consecutive times.... ZZa
Same ad three consecutive times 30o
Same ad six or seven consecutive times. .Mo
The above rates apply to advertisements
under "New Today" and all other classifica
tions except the following:
Situations Wanted, Male.
Situations Wanted, female. J j
For Bent. Rooms. Private Families.
Booms and Board, Private Families.
Housekeeping Booms. Private Families.
Bate on the above classification is 1
cents a line each insertion.
When one advertisement is not run In con
secutive issues the one-time rate applies.
Six average words count as one line on
cash advertisements and no ad counted for
iess than two lines.
On "charged" advertisements charge will
be based on the number of lines appear Ids
In the paper, regardless of the number of
words in each line. Minimum charge. 4
lines.
The Oregonlan will accent classified ad
vertisements over the telephone, providing
the advertiser is a subscriber to either phone.
No prices will be quoted over the phone, but
bill will be rendered the following day.
Whether subsequent advertisements will be
accepted over the phone depends upon the
promptness of the payment of telephone ad
vertisements. Situations W anted and Per
sonal advertisements will not be acrepted
over the telephone. Orders for one Inser
tion only will be accepted for "Furniture for
bale," "Business Opportunities." "Boomlng
houses" and "Wanted to Bent."
The Oregonlan will not guarantee accuracy
or assume responsibility for errors occurring
In telepnoned advertisements.
The Oregonlan will not be responsible for
more than one Incorrect Insertion of any
advertisement ordered for more than one
time.
In "New Today" all advertisements are
charged by measure only. 14 lines to th
inch.
Remittances must accompany out-of-town
orders.
AUCTION SALES TODAY.
At Wilson's, l6-8 First St.. groceries
saved from the fire of the Bristol grocery.
Sale at 10 A. M. J. T. Wilson, auctioneer.
At Baker's auction house, 166-3 68 larlc
st. Furniture, etc. Sale at 10 A. M.
11EEX1NQ NOTICES.
A Li KADER TEMPLE, A.
A. O. fct. M. S. Shrlners"
special train for the Spo
kane Pow-Wow will, leave
Portland from the North
Bank station Tuesday, June
17, at 10 P. M. Round trip
fare. Including Pullman, will
e SlO.&f. The return trip
.vij bo made Thursday, June
11). arriving in Portland at
noon Nobles desiring to
make the pilgrimage are requested to leave
their names at the city ticket office. Fifth
and Stark sts., as aoon as possible.
D. G. TOMASINI, Potentate.
GRAND CHAPTER. O. E. S. OF
OREGON Will hold its annual ses
sion in Washington Masonic Temple,
Bast Eighth and East Bumslde
streets, beginning Tuesday. June 10.
at 9 A- M. Take Rose City Park car at
Third and Alder streets, and get off at East
.Eighth street. NELLIE M'KINLEY.
Grand Secretary.
OREGON COMMANDER Y.
K. T. Regular conclave
Thursday evening. June 12 at
8 o'clock. Parlors open after
1:30 P. M. Sir Van Kink in
charge. Please make use of
them.
C. F- WIEGAN'D, Recorder.
MT. TABOR LODGE NO. 42.
A. F. AND A. M. Stated com
munication this (Tuesday) even
ing, 6 o'clock. West Side Tem
ple. Visiting brethren Invited to
attend. By order of the W. M.
M. R. SPAULDING, Secretary.
I ISM