Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, June 08, 1914, Page 13, Image 13

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    MORNING OTIT.C.CWT&S, MONDAY, JUNE 8 1914.
13
V
DADDY" BATES HAS
A DUCKING COM NG
Queen's Retinue Lays Secret
Plans to Launder That
Rosarian Suit.
MIDNIGHT SURPRISE DUE
X"arty to Plant Roses at Various
Oregon Towns on Way NorthAp
proach to Home Makes the
Travelers Glad.
RED BLUFF, Juno 7 (Special.)
Phil Bates does not know It as this Is
written, but If the plans of Queen
Thelma's retinue do not go wrong be
Is in for a surprise party shortly after
midnight tonight at Shasta Springs.
The party Is not going to be a "dry"
affair, either. The girls have decided
that "Daddy" Bates' white Rosarian
suit needs laundering, and he will not
be asked to retire to his berth and
take it off for that purpose. Instead,
when hs is not looking, the girls in
tend to rush on him and throw him
Into the spring.
Party Lonsi f r Home. .
Queen Thelma and all the members
of the festival party, happy to be on
the last lap of their swing around the
circle of Pacific Coast cities, passed
through here today. While charmed by
the attractions and generous hospi
tality of the cities visited, all declared
enthusiastically today there was no
place like home. Last night at the
Orpheum In San Francisco, Eddy Foy
and all the little Foys declared from
the stage that Portland Is the only
city on earth. The San Francisco audi
ence accepted the statement good
naturedly. On the reappearance of the
Foys with Mrs. Foy, Queen Thelma and
the girls from the upper boxes
showered the whole Foy family with
big bouquets of roses, giving the rose
call. The audience caught the spirit
and In response to Phil Bates' query,
"Will San Francisco come to the Port
land festival?" stood up and shouted,
"We will."
Followin. the theater the girls were
guests of the Transportation Club at
the Palace Hotel, where they danced
until 1:30 in the morning. They left
San Francisco at noon today.
At Sacramento an ovation was given
the girls by the Woodmen of the World,
who presented individual bouquets.
People are out at all the short stops to
greet the party and get a glimpse or
the Queen.
Roue Plantings Planned.
The party received at Marysville a
telegram from Ashland urging them to
officiate at a rose-planting ceremony
at Ashland at 7 o'clock In the morn
ing. The Mayor and a reception com
mittee will be at the railway station to
meet them, the telegram said.
The invitation was accepted, and by
arrangement with John M. Scott, of the
Southern Pacific, the remaining Port
land rose bushes will be planted at
Ashland, Medi'ord, Grants Pass and
Koseburg.
My tilers furnishes Sweets.
The girls when leaving the San
Francisco ferry building today were
presented by Hy Filers with boxes of
sugar plums. Mr. Eilers will follow
on the next train.
The members of the party are wor
ried over the illness of their pet
prairie dog, Charlie Berg. Trained
Nurse Dahl has dosed the animal with
several remedies from the lolanthe's
kit and administered soothing potions,
but Charlie is still feverish. Miss Vigus
has secured permission from the Queen
to keep the ailing pet in the royal
boudoir, where it is warm and cosy,
until past the high altitude and cold of
the Siskiyous.
The horned toad. Buzz, is thriving
on a varied diet from Miss Hoyt's well
supplied commissary.
Princess Buelah caught a grass hop
per at Suisun today. Princess Leola
caught a caterpillar at Antelope Sta
tion. The Iolanthe with her party on
board will arrive at Portland at 10:30
tomorrow night.
. OACSERHONPREAGHEO
HISV. BAIT IIUtillES, OK PASADENA,
MAKES BRILLIANT ADDRESS.
Distinguished Audience Attends Bac
calaureate Services "Faith," Not
' "Doubt," Accomplishes Things.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE, Corvallls, June 7. (Special.)
An audience which packed the old col
lege gymnasium to the doors heard
Rev. Matt S. Hughes, of Pasadena,
Cal., deliver a brilliant baccalaureate
sermon to the graduating class of the
Oregon Agricultural College this morn
ing. The rostrum, main auditorium
and balcony of the gymnasium were
crowded with relatives and friends of
the graduates. The class of 1914 sat
in a group in specially reserved seats
and wore their caps and gowns. Spe
cial reservations were also necessary
for faculty members, while distin
guished guests, the pastors of Corval
lls churches and a choir of singers
from all of the churches of the city
had seats on the platform.
Dr. Hughes' theme was "Doubt," and
was handled in a masterful and elo
quent manner. The speaker brought
out the point that doubt is the product
of baffled thinking, and that it has
been "faith" and not "doubt" which
has accomplished things. His sermon
whs eplgramatlc, convincing and pow
erful.
Inclement weather made it lmoossi
ble to hold the services in the new
gymnasium. Commencement exercises
will be held there in all probability,
however.
Dr. Hughes spoke in the gymnasium
again this evening, addressing a union
meeting 0.x all the churches of the city.
This morning's programme was as fol
lows: Prelude, "Largo von Handel" (Arinl) ;
Genevieve Baum-uaskms, pianist; in
vocation. Rev. Edwin T. Sherman;
Anthem, "Praise Ye the Father" (Gou
nod), the combined choirs of the city
churches. Professor William Frederic
Gaskins, director; scripture reading.
Dr. J. C Rollins; sermon. Dr. Matt S.
Hughes, of the First Methodist Church.
Pasadena, Cal.; Anthem, "While the
Earth Kemalneth (Tours), the com
bined chorus; benediction. Rev. J. R.
Schmalle; Postlude, choral from "The
Redemption" (Gounod), Genevieve
Baum-Gaskins.
SETTLERS FIGHT TRANSFER
Judge Galloway Told That Federal
Courts Too Expensive.
SALEM, Or.. June 7. (Special.)
Circuit. Judge Galloway has- taken
under advisement a motion to transfer
to the Federal Court the suit of W. R.
Smith, Walter and Fred Hadley and
other settlers en land In the Oregon
and California land grant, against the
Oregon & California Railroad Company.
The suit involves land worth about
160,000, and the settlers, through their
attorney, W. p. Lord, of Portland, have
urged Judge Galloway to adjudicate
the case. The lawyer. In objecting to
the motion to transfer, said his clients
did not have sufficient money with
which to fight for what they believed
to be their rights in the Federal Court,
and that they preferred that Judge
Galloway, who formerly was a land
agent at Oregon City and familiar with
the Issues, should render the decision.
The plaintiffs ask that the railroad
be compelled to convey to them cer
tain quarter sections of land near Sil
verton. G. G. Bingham, representing
the railroad company, asks that the
ult be transferred to the Federal
Court.
FIGHT MADE ON DOG ACT
ANGRY FAKCIERS THREATEN TO
INVOKE THE REFERENDUM.
Salem Ordinance Teo Metropolitan In
Tone and Too Crude In Operation,
Asserts the Opposition.
SALEM, Or, June 7. (Special.) An
gered because, they say, the City Coun
cil passed at its last meeting a strin
gent dog ordinance without any at
tempt to learn the sentiment of the
citizens, numerous canine fanciers are
threatening to Invoke the referendum or
to have the courts pass upon the meas
ure's legality. The ordinance, approved
by Mayer Steeves, is designed to put an
end to dogs running at large.
An old ordinance providing for licens
ing dogs is repealed and the new one
provides that all dogs appearing in the
streets must be under leash.
"The ordinance is unjust to poor per
sons who have dogs," declared Colonel
E. Kofer. who is leading the fight.
"Poor persons may not be in position
to shut their pets up or to take them
out for airing on leash daily, as they
do in the large cities. They have no
automobiles in which to take their pets
riding like the rich folk. The ordi
nance Is too metropolitan In tone and
too crude In its operation. It would
restore the old practice of knocking a
dog's brains out with a club against a
barn door.
'I think the ordinance should be en
titled 'An ordinance to drive dogs mad,'
and people who believe In fair play for
the rich and poor should fight the ordi
nance until it is killed. It deserves
death more than the poorest cur in the
city."
GEORGE HAZZARD IN RACE
Old-Time Resident ot Tacoma Can
didate for Representative.
TACOMA, Wash., June 1. (Special.)
Public announcement is made here
that George Hazzard. the well-known
Democrat and old-time resident, will
again seek the Democratic nomination
for Representative in Congress in this,
the Southwest Washington, district in
the forthcoming state-wide primary,
Tuesday, September 8. Mr. Hazzard in
going before the voters of the district
advocates "the nomination and election
of George Turner to the United States
Senate; the immediate, complete and
permanent occupation and annexation
of all of Mexico, and on to the Ishmus.
Manifest destiny" is an ancient and
honorable Democratic doctrine, which,
in time, must carry our boundary to
the canal. Therefore the sooner we
start, the quicker we shall get there."
Mr. Hazzard asserts that if elected
he will be known as an Administration
Congressman.
DAILY MKTEOKOLOGICAL REPORT.
PORTLAND, June 7. Maximum temper
ature, 60 degrees; minimum, 47.8 degrees.
River reading at 8 A. M., 16.0 feet; change
in last 24 hours. 0.S foot rise. Total rainfall
(5 P. M. to 5 P. M. ), 0.27 inch: total rain
fall since September 1, 1818, 38.33 Inches;
normal rainfall since September 1. 44.13
inches.; deficiency of rainfall since Septem
ber 1, 1913, 5.80 Inches. Total sunshine June
7, 47 minutes; possible sunshine, 15 hours,
38 minutes. Barometer (reduced to sea
level) at 5 E. M., Stt.6 Inches.
THIS WEATHER.
STA'x IONS.
dial ul
weatliei
Baker
Boise
6610.
68iO.
8410.
68 0.
92 0.
C30.
7i!0.
SINW
Rain
4 NK
14 3W
Cloudy
Roston ........
Cloudy
Calgary .......
Chicago .......
SNW
Pt. cloudy
12 SW
6 3
Clear
(Jolfax
Clear
Denver . .
001 4 NB
Clear
Des Moines
92:0.
72i0
68 0.
84 0.
62 0.
oolo
9010.
63 u
68 U.
650.
6010.
54!0.
76:0
eolo
8010.
52 O.
660
68 0
82 0
600
60,0
eo'o
ft(n
00il4'3
82 4 NE
02 10 N
00 I81SE
Pt. clouor
Duluth
Eureka
Galveston
Pt. cloudy
Clear
Pt. cloudy
Helena
00i0 s
Cloudy
Jacksonville ....
4 SB
Cloudy
Kansas City ...
Klamath Falls..
1413
Clear
8!N
Pt. cloudy
Laurler
W
Los Angeles. . . .
Marshf ield ....
Medford
s
Cloudy
Pt. cloudy
w
N
w
SE
Pt. clouay
Pt. cloudy
Clear
Montreal ......
0016
New Orleans.-..
New York
North Head
North Yakima. .
Pendleton
Phoenix
Pocatello
Portland
Roseburg ......
Sacramento . .
.001 8
no
20SW
20BW
Cloudy
Cloudy
02
04
35
.00
6
NW
Kain
8
W
W
SB
jCIear
Clear
Cloudy
10
04
24
8
8
NW
Cloudy
12
8'
NW
Pt. olouay
Pt. olondy
18 10
S
tit. Louis
94(0.
BAA
00i20l
s
Clear .
St. Paul
Salt Lake
San. Francisco. .
Seattle
Spokane .......
Tacoma
Tatoosh Island.
Walla Walla...
Washington ...
06 16 S
nn 1 aIh
Cloudy
Cloudy
Pt. cloudy
Rain
Cloudy
Rain
Rain
40
68-0
62(0.
6010
680.
600.
64 0
880
8410
OS !2NW
40IZ6IBW
16 !VV
46 14ISW
80 141SW
28 6,8
00 4 3
00 4 W
Cloudy
Pt. cloudy
Winnipeg
Pt. cloudy
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
A mode rat hlsrh-presBure area evarllea th
states east of the Mississippi River and the
pressure is increasing' on tne acmc is lore.
A disturbance of considerable energy Is
moving southeastward over Alberta and un
settled weather conditions obtain over the
.ttasln, Kocky Mountain and Plains States.
Precipitation has occurred within the last
24 hours on the Pacific Slope, In the Rocky
Mountain states, upper Mississippi ana cen
tral Missouri Valleys and Western New York.
The 24-hour rainfall at Huron, S. - D., was
z.os incnes, accompanied py a thunder storm.
1 nunaer storms were reoortea also from
Helena, Knoxville and Buffalo. The weather
Is warmer in Northern California, Western
Oregon, Eastern Washington, Southeastern
Idaho, Montana, Wyoming, Utah, Minnesota
and from the Mississippi Valley and Lakes
ncKinn easiwarn to tne Atlantic Coast, it
Run Your Household
Like Your Business
)n an
OPEN a bank account for your wife so that she may
pay all her household bills by check. It will result in
economy and added safety. We offer special fa
cilities for women a private reception room and private
telephone.
sixth NORTHWESTERN Sia
Morrison NATIONAL BANK Morrison
LAFFERTY SKINS SLEETH
CONGRESSMAN EXPOSES PORTLAND
NEWS AS THE CREATURE AND
TOOL OF M V lTl - MIL L.ION-
AIRE BL-C. SCRIPPS.
A
l ivi - - -
Bwmi a iti-Ms- jiS imaiV ma him a tmmi
A. W. Lafferty.
Another editorial Imnnirninir m v honor.
and InBuitinfr my manhood, appeared in
tne Portland news Saturday arternoon.
This tima I was referred to as a
Demagogue and a "Liar." I had chal
lentred Dana Sleeth a week earlier to
produce his facts to show wherein I
was unfit, as he told the readers of the
News during- the campaign, and his
only reply Is to call me a "Demagogue"
nd a "Liar." People with brains will
demand more than that.
I have charged, and here charge, that
E. C. Scrlpps, a multi-millionaire, is
the owner of the Portland News. Has
Sleeth answered that charge? He has
not.
I have charged and here charge that
E. C. Scripns owns a malority of the
stock of the United Press Association.
Has Sleeth answered that charge? He
has not. ,
I have charged and here charge that
Sleeth Is mrlv th htrpllnir of 1 Ci.
Scrlpps, and that he does the dirty
work ordered bv his multi-millionaire
master. Has Sleeth answered that,
charge? He has not and cannot.
How has Scrlpps made his millions?
By starting penny papers In all the
principal cities of the United States,
by falsely pretending to be the friend
of the poor man, and by collecting
millions from the earnings of the poor
man.
Is the Portland News an Indpnendent
newspaper? .It is not. It is merely
one of the many newspapers owned
and controlled by E. C. Scripps, and Its
policies are determined by Its owner,
of course.
Has the Portland News ever done
anythiner for the poor people of Port
land? It has not.
Has the Portland News ever snirl on
word in favor of Government or munici
pal ownership of natural monopolies,
to the end that the people may have
the benefits of their own country? It
has not
Has the Portland News ever said
one word in favor of thA nfnrment
of the S. P. Land Grant, to the end that
the law shall be upheld, and thousands
of poor people of Oregon given homes?
It has not.
Has the Portland News ever said one
word In favor of agricultural asset
currency, to the end that the Govern
ment and not the Money Power shall
extend "credit" to the farmers on first
mortgages. -thereby saving to the peo
ple $500,000,003 in unearned Interest
now going annually to the Rothschilds.
Morgans and Rockefellers? It has not.
Has the Portland News ever advo
cated & single law which, if passed,
would give to the public a fairer share
of the wealth produced? It has not.
Has the Portland News ever actually
opposed the Monev Power in one sin
gle instance? It has not. The idea of
E. C. Scripps opposing the Money
Power is so ridiculous as to be laugh
able. How does the Portland News fool
the people? By calling them "Mutts."
taking their money and harping con
tinually about the recall of Albee -and
Tom Word.
When the poor people cry for bread,
what does E. C. Scripps hand to them?
A cold gray stone. Do you get it?
Yet, your own servant, who has re
fused bribes of cash and bribes of
newspaper support to desert vour In
terests, does not suit Multi-Millionalre
E. C. Scrlpps. Scripps asks you to re
tire your own public servant, and turn
your fortunes over to his hireling,
Dana Sleeth, and such officials as
Sleeth may select. Should you worry
about what Sleeth or Scripps want? I
should hope not.
Sleeth says the bill I introduced to
make the Associated Press and the
United Press common carriers is a "fool
bill." And he savs it would not uffe. t
the United Press, because it, "alone of
all press associations," now sells to all
comers and on equal terms. Then, why
does he call It a. "fool bill"? He has
omy 101a part or tne truth, as you
shall presently sea.
When I introduced the bill in April,
1913, Bond P. Geddls, the agent for
Scripps in Washington, came to me and
Said that if the bill should nana mat
ing it possible for any paper to secure
the Associated Press report, that there
would no longer be so much demand for
the United Press report, because the
At,ocmtea rress nas a wider service.
He asked me to drop the fight to break
up the Associated Press monopoly, on
the ground that It would hurt the busi
ness of Scripps, and he promised me
the support of the Portland News if I
would accede. I refused. I introduced
tne bin to break up the Associated
Press monopoly because I believoH then
as I do now, that it will be almost im
possible to ever get laws through Con
gresss for the benefit of the public
until the press of the country Is set
free from the domination of the news
trust. I placed the interests of the
public above those of even Mr. Scrlpps,
and for that reason I stood by my bill.
If the people Btixnd by me it will be a
law in less than two vears.
I wish every voter would go and see
Sleeth, get a good square look at the
cast of his countenance, and then come
ana see me at tua fittocK Block, and
decide for himself who Is the liar.
The last ounce of energy and the last
drop of blood in my body Is dedicated
to 1111s light, very sincerely,
A. W. LAFFERTY.
(Paid Advertisement.)
is correspondingly cooler in Western Wash
ington. South Central California, New Mex
ico, northern uoionao and eastern South
Dakota. In sreneraL temDeraturea are he-
low normal west of the Plains States and
above normal in the remainder of the
country.
The conditions are favorable for showers
in this district Monday, probably followed bv
clearing weather with rising temperatures
Monday afternoon or Tuesday. Winds be
coming westerly.
FORECASTS:
Portland and vicinity Showers, probably
followed by clearing weather and rising
temperatures by afternoon; westerly winds.
Oregon ehowers, probably followed by
olearing In afternoon. Generally warmer ex
cept near the coast: westerly winds.
Washington Showers, not much change
In temperature; southeast to west winds.
Idaho Showers; rising temperatures.
THEODORE K. DRAKE
Acting District Forecaster.
If It is the skin use Bantlseptlc Lotion.
Adv.
Economic Financial Basis
PORTLAND
- Anonmox rLi-iTisu.
K. 8TBPHAN Heraatitchinjr and scallop!
accord, side pleat, bwtcon covered, gooua
sponged; mail orders, aim Alder. M. 37a.
WORKS.
O.N'LI soieatlncally thorougn remmsllsf la
the city. Advise us. ut 87tw
GILBERT Ik- UALU luccuKirs Well & Co..
Wi) to 61:1 CoucH bklfc, 10U 4th. M-
MONTANA ASAY OFFICE Lboraxory
and ore-testirm -work a 1424 2d, su
J. R. GREENFIELD General practical ab
stracts, contractu, collateral, etc.; consul
tation free. New oCClcea. 7u7, 70b', 70V Seii
lng bldg. Main 4iM. Open evenings.
WM. M. 1A FORCE.
Counsellor-at-law. : Falling, Bldg.
CAJtrET WEAVLXi.
NORTH WtdT KUCJ CO. Ku, Irom old car.
pets, rag rugs. ISa East etlu Bottx phones.
cm Horouisii
William, Sstelle and William, Jr., Ieveney,
the only scientific chiropodists la, th city.
Parlors, Crtrllsgor bidg. S. W. cor.
2d and Alder. Phone Main lil.
DR. FLETCHSR, aseptic chiropodies and
foot specialist, treats all ills of the. loot
without ain; 24 ears' experience: lady
assistant, tiu AUSKy biag. Alain ox
Dr. and Mrs. Fletcher, painless chiropodists,
m-1- Hi. Il...wi.i,f Main '( A 1 V a
ChlhoPODT and pedicuring. Mrs. M. IX
HI1L Offices. Flledner bldg. Main 347.
CHlKOtKACTlC FHVblClANS.
DR. M MAHOii. 121 4th and 87d Williams
ave. Lady attenuant both, orxicas; is ta
Justments IIO. Mala 806. East 62a.
CLEAMN'O AND FKKMeilXG.
DR-EtSS 6 CITS for rent; we press one suit
each weeK lor si.au per month.
UNIQUE TAILORING CO..
BOO Stark St.. bet. 6th and 6th. Main 614.
COAL A I WOOD,
KNIGHT coal has no equal; a clean, hard.
qulCK-nnng, iong-enaurinfr uiaa coau Al
blna Fuel Co.. sole agent.
COJLUECTIOIiS.
Accounts, notes. Judgments collected. "Adopt
ttnorx atooai. snwi aojiuuuoik vu.,
26 K. W. Bank bids. Mala UT4.
COUJSCTIO.V AOBSCT.
KETH ic CO.. Worcester bld. Main 1796.
iso collections, no cnarge.
DANCUiO.
MR. and Mrs. Heath's academy; dancing
taugnt in ait its Drancnes; class n. eve.
8 to 10. 231 hi Morrison, cor. 2d. Mar. 813.
Whiting-Ireland Dancing Academy. AJisky
bldg.. 3a ana Morrison; modern ana staee
dancing taugnt aaiiy. room at am evi s.
AGRICULTURAL 1MPLKMENT8,
B. L VVad Co., SS-3 liawtboms sire.
ABCH1TECTCBAL WIRE IRON WORKS
Portland wire Iron Wks. 2d and Columbia
AUTO AND BCGGY TOt.
DUBRPILLB Bt'OQT TOP CO., lMlt
AUTOMOBILK KlIl'PLlER.
BALLOU A WHKiilT, 7tb. and Oak sta.
. ... V"-., mt1 M-i
PACIFIC TEXT & AWN. CO., 1-3 N. 1st St
SAGO AGS CHECKED AX HOME.
Baggage Omnibus Transfer, Park Davis.
BICYCLES. MOTORCYCLES 8CPPLTES.
BALLUU & WKIUKT, 7tn and oak sta.
BREAD BAKERY.
Royal Bakery Conf., lnu. 11th and Krrerstt
BREWERS AND BOTTLERS.
HENRY WElNHAhD. IStn and Bttrnslde.
CARRIAGE WORKS.
, PORTLAND CARRIAGE WK3.
BODIES. WHEELS, SPRINGS.
I0 North Fourth Street.
Main J8.
CASCARA BARK AND GRAPE ROOT.
KAU.N BROS., 11 FRONT ST.
CEMENT, LIME AND PLASTER.
F. T. CROWE CO., 46 Fourth Street.
' COFFEES. TEAS AND SPICKS.
CLOSSET Sc DEVKfta. 1-11 N. Front St
DRY GOODS.
FLBI8CHKER, MAYER A CO.. JOT Asia at
ELECTRICAL 8DPPLIEM.
Stubbs Electrio Co., 6th and Pine sta.
CLASSIFIED AD. RATES
jUaily and Snndajr
One time .lde
Kame ad two noaaecutive times. ........ .t2c
Same ad tiire" consecutlTe times ..SOe
Same ad six or seTea eonaecstive tlmee. .ftOe :
The above rates apply to advert! semeats i
under "New Toda and all other class ificsv-
tions except the followin jr: j
Situations Wanted Male. i
Situations Want ed Femal ,
For Uent. Rooms. Private FamUiea.
Hoonu and Hoard. Frivate Families.
Kate on the aoove e I assltica t ion a la 1
cents m line each insertion.
When one advertisement Is not ran In con
secutive foeues the one-time rate applies.
bix average worus eoiuis as one line oa
less than two lines.
On 'charg:e" advrrtlseroents chars; wtU
be baced on the number of lines Duearint
in the paper, regardless of the number of
words In each line Alinimum charge two
lines.
The Oregonlan will accept classified ad
vertise men ts over the telephone, orovidina
the advertiser Is a subscriber to either phone.
Mo prices win n-e uuotea over tne poone,
but bill will be rendered the following diy.
Whether Mibttequeat advertisements will be
accepted over the phone depends upon the
promptness of payment of telephone adver
tiheinents. Situations Wanted and Fereonal
advertisements will not be accepted over the
telephone. Orders for one Insertlos. only will
b accented fur "Furniture for ISale." "Busi
ness Opportunities," 'Kooniifig-Ueuseo" and
"Wanted to Hent.-
The Oregonian will, not guarantee accuracy
or assume resuonsibllitj for erront occurring
In telephoned advertisements.
The Oregon tan will not be responsible for
more than one Incorrect insertion of any
advertisement
offered for more than
one
time.
Advertisements to receive prompt classifi
cation most be la The Oregonian office be
fore 10 o'clock at night, except Saturday.
Clotting hour for The Sunday Oregon. an will
be S o'clock Saturday night. The offlco will
be open until 10 o'clock F. a usual and
all ads received too late for proper classifi
cation will bo ran under heading "Too I ats
to Classify.
MEEliyO NOTICES.
IMPERIAL LODOB V. TA, A.
F. and A. M. Stated communi
cation will be held In their
lodge rooms. Masonio Temple.
West Side. Tuesday evening,
June . 1B14. 1 o'clock sharp.
At the conclusion of this meeting a special
communication will b. held la the audito
rium of the Masonio Temple. 8 o'clock,
when the M. M. degree will be conferred in
form in the presence ot the M. W. Orand
Lodge as the guests ot Imperial Lodge.
Visiting brethren and Orand Lodge dele
gates are urgently requested to assemble
early, and to ba la plaoe for the opening
of the ceremonies. No committees will be
appointed after 8 o'clock. Have your cre
dentials ready for the Tylar and avoid de
lay. By order of the W. M.
W. P. ANDRUd. Secretary.
TUESDAY NIGHT, beginning at 8 P. M..
there will be an entertainment given by the
Progressive Business College, on the second
floor of the Broadway building. Muslo will
be furnished by the Eilers' Muslo House.
Dancing, cards and various forms of amuse
ment. Admission free. Com. and bring your
friends.
RARMONT LODOB. NO. II, A.
r AND A. M. Stated communi
cation this (Monday) eve. at
7:80 o'clock. Work In the U. M.
degree. Visiting brethren wel
com. W. M. DE LIN, Sec
WILLAMETTE LODOB, NO. 2.
A. F. AND A. M. Special com.
munioatlon this (Monday) even
ing at T:80 o'clock. Work la F.
C. degree. Visiting brethren wel
come. W. S. WEEKS. Sea.
CARD PARTT AND DANCE will be given
by Knights and Ladle of Security Tuesday
night, June 9; good muslo and cut-glass
prizes; Manchester Hall. &6 hi 6th St. Ad
mission, 15c.
FLORISTS.
FUNERAL FLOWERS AT LOWEST PRICES
Beautiful wreaths, pillows and special
designs at prices extremely low; casket
sprays as low as S1.S0. Lubllner, florists,
328 Morrison sU. Portland Hotel block.
MARTIN A FORBES CO.. florists. 141
Washington. Alain IS 9, A 12C. Flowers for
all occasions artistically arranged.
Max M. Smith. Main 711&, A tlZL
Selling bldg
AUCTION SALES TODAY.
' At residence. Sll Morrison St.. near Lowns-
dals st. Furniture, etc.. of 10 rooms. Sale
at 10 A. sc. lie a. waiter sk uo, auctioneers.
la Ford Auotlon iiouse, nil ist. jraraitore,
fWarpets, etc Sal. at S P. It,
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
PROF. WAl, WILSON dancing school: waJts.
ene-step. two-atep. chortiecnt aeaitatlon
waits, stage dancing; leasona. 2&c; every
morning, afternoon, eveniug- guarantee, to
teacb, anybody who walks how to dance,
Ui 5th St.. bet. Stark and. Oak. Main TiWT
DR. A. W. K.Eai.NE Majestic Theater bidg-.
Mil, Washington- sc Marshall 1U0S.
DIKS AN1 TOOLS.
DIES AND TOOLS.
Phone Marshall 1037. I rlns;; A 4171
ME, EAR, MV-C AI TUKOAT.
Treatments b$ specialist; glaasee fitted. Dr.
V. y. Caaaeday. 517 Dtkum bl., Ud & Wash.
KLECTK1C MOlOKi
MOTORS, generators bougilt. sold, rented
and repaired. We do all kinds of. repair
ing anil rewinding.; all work guaxanteed.
H. M. H. EUectrtc Co. 31. First su Kortn.
Phone Main. 121 u.
WS BUT. sell, rent and excttug no ajid
second-hand autors; rep&ir work s. s&ie
clalty. Western Klectric Works. 213 6lh.
101NUK.Y AXIk MACHINE WUK&S.
PHOENIX Iron Works, Ease 3d and Haw
thorne. Oeneral machine and foundry work.
KOIAk9.
KODAKS and ALU SUPPLIES; developing,
printing- ud enlarging. A UAKJx-
HAM CO.. S45 Washington at.
MAtHl.VKBV.
Encrlneav boilers, sawmills, bought, sold and
exchanged. The J. E. Martin Cft. Portland.
MTSSKNGEB bERVICC
HAS XT MESSENGER CO.. motorcycle and
bicycles, ynone Main. 68, A uioi.
MtSlCAl
SMIL THIELHORN. violin teacher; pupil
gevclk. 27 Flledner bldg. A 4 loo, Mar. 10-
NATUROPATHIC FHYSICIAJiSv
DR. PHILLIPS, specialist In paralyslsv ner
vous chronic Olaeaaee ot4 oregoniaa Bidg.
OPTICIANS.
A FIGHT on hi eh prlcest
Why pay S3 w 10 for a
pair of glasses when I can
fit your eyes with flrst-
Quality; lenses, gold-tilled frames, aj low
as Sl.SOT Goodman, ltl Morrison St.. near
bridge. z?a.tiaaction guaranteed
OSTEOPATHIC PH'&iClA9.
Dr. R. B. North run 30H Morgan bkisZ.. cor.
Broadway and Waflhlagtou ta. Office
ptione Mam regwrence. isast jui's.
PAT'T ATTORNEY
PATENTS procured, by J. K. Mock, lat of
u. a. .rtnt vjTTt, iviu 0. or 1. bias.
B- C- WRIGHT 2J yar practlca U. S.
ana ioreia patent, uentini Diag.
T. J. GKISLEH, Atty-at-Law, 603 Henry,
"Win. C. Scbmitt, Enc and XTraftsman.
WHOLESALE AND MANUFACTURERS
FISH. OY8TKKS AND ICE.
MAURKEI A CO., lac, 18 Front St.
GRAIN MERCHANTS.
Arbors Brsa MilUnm Co. Front aad Marshal).
i. M- HOUSKJt, ifcjard of Trmds bldg.
GROCERS.
WADHAM3 A- CO.. 4th St
IIAIB GOODS.
DIAMOND HAIR WORKS,
WHOLESALE. 303-4 PANAMA BLDO.
PORTLAND HAIR uOODd CO
WHOLESALE ONLY. 411 DSKUM BLDO.
HATS AND CAPS.
THANH AUSER HAT COt, Frosit St.
HIDES. PELTS. WOOL AND FURS.
KAUN BROS., 11 Front St
IRON WORKS.
PACIFIC IRON WORKS.
East sad of Burnalde bridge.
STEEL STRUCTURAL PLANT.
FOUNDRY.
ALL ARCHITECTURAL. IRON.
CASTINGS,
STEEL Jet RI DOES ROO? TRCSSSa
.Carry Complete Stock of
STEEL BEAMS, ANGLES,
CHANNEL PLATES.
TEES.
LEATHER AND SHOE STORE SCPPLEKS.
CU AS. L. MASTICK as CO.. 74 Front; taatker
ot OTery description, taps. mg. flndlnga
LOGOING MACHINERY.
f. B. MALLORT A CO.. tiX Plnejst.
MEN'S AND WOMEN'S NECKWEAR.
Columbia, Neokwear Mfg. Co. Fifth su
At Wilson's Auction Bouse, at 10 A. U.
Poraittsrew 16 a-a rirs
DIED.
DAVIS la this city. June T. John Davis.
agea. si years. lQe remains ax. at the
residence establishment of J. P. Flnley A
Son, Montgomery at sta. Notlc of funeral
hereafter.
KENT At the residence. 1111 East Salmon
j une i, M Ts. Eleanor If. Avant. aged
8 years. Remains are ax Holman's funeral
parlors. Announcement of funeral later.
FTJNERAL NOTICES.
KAJEGER In this city. June 6th, Minn).
"'"l agea i years, who ox Henry t .
Krleger. of ISS Ivy st. Th. funeral serv
ices will be held today. Monday, at 1
o'clock P. M. at the residence establish
ment ot J. P. Kin ley A Bon. Montgomery
at sth. Friends invited. Interment at
Rosa City Cemetery..
TAYLOR At her lat. residence, 23 nth ave..
Jnts. June o, tteien M. Taylor, aged 82
years. Th. funeral service will be con
ducted at the Crematorium today (Mon
day), at 2 o'clock P. M. Friends invited to
attend. Take Sellwood car. Remains at
th. parlors of A. D. Kenworthy A Cow
L O. O. F. bldg., Lents, antt) noon.
BOSTROM la this city. June B, Olof Al
fred Bostrom. aged OS years, lata ot Min
neapolis. Minn. Funeral services wilt be
conducted tomorrow (Tuesday), Jun. It,
at 2:30 P. M., from Pearson's undertaking
parlors. Friends respectfully Invited, in
terment Rose City Park Cemetery.
BE WELL Th. funaral of th. late Cheater
Sewell, beloved son of Mra. Maude J. 6e
weli, from Holman's funeral parlors at 2
P. M. today (Monday). Interment Grroa
wood Cemetery.
HALE Th. funeral of th. 1st. Charles
Henry Hale will b. held from th. Church
' of God on Falling bl. at 1 iZO p. M. to
day (Monday). Interment Mt. Scott Park
Cemetery.
ANDERSON Th. funeral of th. lata Peter
Anderson will be held from tha Methodist
Church. Gresham. Or at 9:00 P. M. to
morrow (Tuesday).. Frlenda invited. In
terment ML Scott Park Cemetery.
HAMLIN Th. funeral of Mrs. Delilah
Hamlin will be held at Martin's Bluff,
Wash- at 2 o'clock June A
Portland's Building Directory
Chamber of Commerce Bldg.
Attaraeys.
DUNTWAI, RALPH R. Main 15S0. .529-581
Insurance.
VINCENT, a J. A CO. Main 154 1
Real Estate.
KEA6HT, DORR E. A CO. Main 1189... g8
Board of Trade Building
Attorneys.
BEACH. SIMON A NELSON. Mala E12S..T09
Brokers, Stocks. Bonds and Grain.
OVERBSCK A COOKE CO..
A 633L Main 3842 114-aig
Real Estate.
BARRETT BROS. Main 8496 103
WALLER, FRANK L. Main 823 1016
Lewis Building
Beads, Stocks, Grabs and Cottoa.
WILSON, J. C. A CO. A 418T. Mar S8S8.
Builders aad Real Estate.
SUMMERS, W. J. Marshall S781 805-804
Consultlag Eaglaeera.
LUCIUS. W. W. Marshall o3. .... .814-817
Selling Building
Kodaks, Opticians. y
COLUMBIA OPT-L CO. Mar. 819.. Qd fir.
Prescriptloa Dregglsts.
NAU. FRANK. Main 72L A 8731.. .Od fir.
Piano Wholesalers.
HOLT. E. H.. PIANO CO. M. 198S. .. .207-8
Spalding Building
4) Attorneys.
Consulting Engineer. -
KYLE, Q. A. Marshall 4111 718
Mortg-aa-e Loans.
BAIN, JOHN. A 7442. Main 0021 607
Baal Estate.
BAT CITT LAND CO. M. Ill 701-T02
Wilcox - Building
Optician. Optometrist.
KOLLE, DR. D. W. M. 4148. A 7888. .700-707
Pnblle Utility Specialist.
FOSHAY. WILBUR B. Main 5378 1014
Real Estate.
H. P, PALMER-JONES CO. M. t9....404
PiTINT ATTOKMiVS,
2 Cilanxijer of Commerce, Portland, Or.
FKTJiH MABJSUS,
200 Victor Bids., Washington. t. C.
PORTLAND WOOD PLPii CO. Factory and
office near 24th ana Yorlt ata. aiaaa 4 am.
DOX'T t-bxow your olti. plumes
r'"W? v dyeuic - cLeanlxi and rcmoittfi
igi? iiiJS. mounting birUs of puruoitie
oux spclaiti. "TUB PLOMU'
.04 Uwrieui oju. .uaiii
KlUBfcK ST AMI'S, ShALS, BKASS MuNS.
PACIFIC COAST SiXAAlP WOKii.a,
231 Wastu f liono Main. T10 and A 2710.
SEWI.Nd manxaea, oev. f-t) up; ueed ma-
w ; ... : a j i .
ULI, rULlll U1U 4 C,CS14 1U(, mouu
tMiii, bevvlug Machine Knaporium. 1!0 ad,
bet- Yamhill, and TaIor.
MARSHALL. MFU. CO., lOtlk and Flan tiara
iSaw and- oldr window dlapla and cabinet
work.
PORTLAND Van & fcUra Cc, coc. loth
and Kearney- uk. uat completed, new fire
proof warehouse for household eflatrta,
DlAuoa and automobiles; coataina separate
lire and vermin-proof rooms, steam-heated
piano-room, trunks and rue vaults,
trackage for carload shipment, vana lor
navias; rvUuced IreJslvt. razes on hcuae
hold. goods to and from Kaat In tbrougb
car a. Ma it? uo-mv ail aepaxuxients.
C. O. PICK Transfer A Storage Co. Offices
and. commodious 4-story briclc warehouse.
separate Iron rooms and fireproof vaults
tor valuables, N. W. cor. 2d and Pine ats.
Pianos and furniture moved and pacaed
for sbiDJuent; special, rates made, on goods
In our through, cars to ail domesUo and
forelga porta, naain owo, a x
Wi-OC-H VVii4 "Air -.
7ew fireproof, waxuhouso with separate
T ' a m nw eni nstolg' hiln ( hi I fi
rtTr-TTv.T T.-. tT "T" l VCCTD fT
goods, and pianos and ship at reduced
races. auiu vw uu icmu
Forwarding, and distributing amenta. Free
tracltaga. Office and warehouse, 15th: and
Hoyt ats. Main 54.7. A t
MERCHANDISE W AHfciiAOCsE.
xs.nninr U'&rahoUfft dit TianiXar Co.
13th and JCverett sts on texmlnsvX tracks.
General transfer and, forwarding agents.
We operate th only aacluslve merchan
dise ware ho In city. Main 7t8, A 2214.
furniture anil machinery storage; transfer
s m ...ii,,. aunr Piuina VaJn. 7KS1
VBTKBIXAB COIXEGE8.
S. F. VETERINARY CO LI-SO ii beg lns 8nt.
14. iSo procession ofTers- eual oppor
tunity. Catalogue iree. C. Keane. Presi-
Xnt IQIO Jar-.C1, B., Oam u 4sMivn.w.
LIME. CEMENT, PLASTER. METAL LATH.
The J. McCrakea Co.. 1114 Board of Trade.
Sales agenu. celebrated. Roche Harbor lime.
MILLINERY.
BRADS HAW BROS.. Morrison ana Tth ats.
ORNAMENTAL I RON AMI WIRE.
Portlsuid Wire Iron W ka 2d and Columbia.
PAINTS AND- WALL PAPER.
PIONEiSR PAINT CO.. 14 First st
W. P. FULLER & CO.. 13th and) DaTbs,
PIPE. PIPE F1TTTINCS A VALVES.
M. E. KLINE. 4-8 Front st
PLUMBING) AND STEAM hi. P PLIES.
M. L. KLINE. .4-Sft FrMnt at.
PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS.
F. W. BALTEii & CO.. 1st and Oak sta.
PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
EVERD1NO A FAHKKLL, ll Front st
ROPE AND. BINDER TWINS.
Portland Cordage C(x. 14th anal Northrap.
SAND AND GRAVEL.
COLUMBIA DluaSlt CO.. foot, of Alknjt,
BASH. DOORS AND GLASS.
W. P. FULLER A CO, 12th sad Dsrla.
SAWMILL MACHINERY.
PORTLAND Iron Works. 14tk and Nertkrup
SODA FOUNTAIN SUPPLIES.
COLUMBIA SUPPLY CO.. Front st
WALL PAPER.
MORGAN WALL PAPER CO..
23 !d st
WHOLESALE JEWELERS A OPTICIANS.
BUT TEH FIELD BROS., MOHAWK BLDO.
WIRE AND IRON WORKS.
Portland Wire A iron Wits. 2d and Columbia
STKKBAL NOT MIES.
HALE la this city. Jan A cbswlaa H.
Hale, aga t years, beloved kuabasd of
Mr a. Jnlls, A. Hale, father of Charles T.
Hale, of Portland. William, S. Hale, of
Salem. George and John J. Hale, of Salt
uk (Jity ana Drotnex or Mrs, r. H.
Richmond, of Hannibal. Mo- Funeral
services will b. held from the Church ot
God. ssi falllnir street, today cuonday,
June g). at 1:30 P. M. Take Williams
ave. or Unioa avc osa Intecaaent at Mt.
soott para, cemetery. at A. R.
cellar tjo. s parlors.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
MR. EDWARD HOI-MAN. the leadtaw fn.
aerat directar, 3M Third street, coraar sal-
anon, xjulf assistant. A. UAL Jtalm ML
IT. 8. DUNNING, INC.
East Side Funeral Directors. 414.
Alder sr. East S3, tt
UtNMMi M'ENTEE. foaaral directors,
7th aae) Ptae. Phosia Mala 43A. Lady at-
i mii.ww viun twiiHj sriswf
SKEWES ITNDERTAKINU COMPANY. 8d
a gsjju utv axtenetaat
MR. AND MRS. It- T RvRVEa
Kst. lwts. OSS wuUaina Ave. Eaat 1115.
CEMETERY BEAUTIFUL
MOUNT SCOTT PARK.
Containing; sss iota
PortlaaaV. Oaly Medera
PerpetuaA-Cavr. (vsaw;
Keftaed. Pleasta timrvtea.
Coospleta Perfect Equlpsneat.
Price anal Terms r- assssiSla
Both Telephones.
OREGON HURIANE SOCIETY
r GRAND AVE. Bl.
Betweta Davis and Elveratt.
Phsacs Kast 1423. H 2615. Urea Day
and Nljght.
Report all cases ot cruelty to this
off ioc Lethal chamber for small ani
mal a. Horse ambuluc for sick or
disabled animals at a mem en t's notice.
Yeon Building
s s r I. J j.' fit-
h 4-.TTi n w -? tlHcLi
t?W.s.3
r-r
-asacsSKsa
- Attaraeys,
COHN. JULIUS. Main 3810, A 7383 1B18
GRAHAM. SIDNEY J. Main 493 1319-1323
JOHNS. CHA3. A. Main 833 1306-1308
KIMBALL, HENRY M. Mar. 680 85
MALARKE Y, SEaBROOK A
DIBBLE Main 1001, A 6213. . .1800-1508
RIDDELL, H. H. Mala C63S 62a
6TOTT A COLLIER. Marshall 607S. .608-610
KINNEY, M. J. Marshall 6614 618
Billiard 11 all.
M'CREDIB BILLIARDS Second floor
Real Estate.
CALLAN A KASER. Main 1688 723-724
METCALF. LYLE S. Marshall 3432 810
II A I .N E, r . j. u. Marshall 8177 130
U. S. MORTQAGB A 1NV. CO 61
WAGGONER. G SO. K 800
tLAL6U. A. a. Main 9444 1011
Steaographera.
M'NAUQHTON, AGNES PARSONS.M. 904
; s7e a ; 'fV sr
I
AMUSEMENTS.
HEILIC j .T'm'
ROSE FESTIVAL WEEK.
TODAY AT S:u-IUXlt,lir, 8:30.
NO IKS nil A M TYrS OAKCIS
NAVAJO LllWar-lV IHOUSTUUi
T1I.H1 IIIO HCCUCS PROM-AM OCBAN O.CYHOOND
SHIPWRECKED ?cS
s SVCCOIHO OT IWORO-MROTVANt
. a a, m 1 s luiru t
2P iA-iv.aa-c. niun $
POPULAR PRICES.
Aft.. Adults 2 Ac. Cbildrea 15r.
Eve. Lowec floor. uOc Bal.. 3oc. Sue. 25o.
BAKER
TlTEATeTR
Main 2. A SSUOV
t'o. L. bakee. Mgr.
Seaatal Rase Festival weetc offerlnc The
famous Baker Flayers in Blanuha Batea'
tret success,
THE FIAjHTINO HOPE."
By arrangement with David. Helasco. Final
weea ox th. atocK season. Matinee every
day at 2:15 (except today). 23c. Ova. Bait
oc. jsvening aricea 20c 30c. ouo. 70c ttox
31.00. Tonight ' and Wed. Mat. All seats
teacept oox 2oe. AWt weea mo marvel
ous motion-plccurey "jSssuon."
Matinee Daily. Phones Mala and A 100
WEEK JUNE T.
DAINTY MARIS, LADDIE CLIFF.
AUSTRALIAN WOODCHOPPSBS.
LANCTOM-LL'CIER A CO.
RBUT1CR BROTHERS.
M'MAHON, DIAMOND CLUJIENCS.
THE niCC I TRIO.
Summer prices. Matinee. any seat. 26c
nirqu. 230 ana noc
Lores and boxes excepted.
Bcoadn-as. at Aidar
TTaeonaled VaudevlUs.
WEEK JUNE ! "Tltll'M." a tframatlo
story of wrong that need righting. Com
pany of 25. special scenery; Tne Five Gar
gonls. Yates Sisters & Flnley, Clayton
Lennle, Cycling Brunattes. Fantagescopo.
Orchestra.
Three Shews Dairy X:SO. T:8o, Sili.
WHERE
EYEKX.
BODT
GOES
aatinite Daily.
TOM NAWN COv
O-N-A-I-P
Mathiee
Hecy
Day
10c
MARY tiRAY
KA1 rASh.tLA.FJS TRIO
TWO OEORtES
LYRIC
FoTirtli and
Stark Sts.
rhon5 A 1023.
All This Week. iwinaQr-'oaj Xrajnat!o Co.
in, Jcwi. J. coroett a. ureal; buccetui
Facing tlie Music
Two Performances Nlj;htly Matinees Daily
(uoflpi Monday Any bt awW
TONIGHT. AMATEURS.
O aks
Portland's Great Amusement Park.
Band Concerts. Hasjaltaaa. Opera
Singers and Mnstcal Comedy every
day at 2:30 and 8. la open-air
covered amphUhmarsr.
Wet or Shiaa.
Mammoth glrewark Display Toasday
at &:uo P. M.
ALL FERFORMANCES FREE.
NEW TODAY.
BRICK
APARTMENT
HOUSE
Close in, "West Side.
Price $45,000.00
cash; or would er
changf for farm
worth up to $35,000.
M. E. LEE
522 Coxbett Bldg.
Irvington Lots
E. TWENTY FOLRTI1 AND KNOTT STH.
Choice lots, Vt blocks and H Blocks:
building; restrictions. This property is
on the best residence street la Irving
ton. For terms, etc
IC N. TUFFOHD.
M 8441. 40e) SpaMtasr Wills:.
First Mortgage Loans
Mo hot s A ay Asaonat in Oar Ponf
sloa far Isimedlate list, S r 7,
According; secsrllr,
FIELDS A HON E YM AN,
111"-12 23 Yeon Bldar. Mala IMS.
MORTGAGE LOMS
Loans of I10UU arnl up at lowest rates
on Good Improved City Properties.
If you need money call today. Our
Installment payments are attractive.
A. H. BIERELL CO.
JIT . Sis Northwestera Dank Hultdtnar.
BUSINFSS PWOPFTVANOClOSFIN RESIDCNCfl
EDWARD EJDUDEY7
nuiireiiiaL LUHS1U
MOBTHWE5TERN tiAMl OUICOlMti
Western Bond Sc
Mortgage Co.
Our Own Moiwy at Current Rates.
FARM AAU CITY LOANS.
S Fourth St Hoard of Trade Bldg.
CITY AND FARM LOANS
Any Amount at Current Rates.
JOHN E. CE0NAN
802 Spalding Bids;. Portland, Or.
Loans on Real Estate
Contracts and Mortgages Bought
HARDING Jk TITTLE.
313 Chamber of Commerce.
CITY & FARM LOANS
l.MIDH Hill TKIIH I.OA A1)
ISiVliSTMKXT CO.
S30 Ckamber af Cowmerea,
I hv, ff:S JMf 1 1 y. ii A ; 5
1 n,' .
VACHTIN&
feV;
A.