13
HEW YORK MAYOR
"URGES PORTLAND ON
JOHN PURROY MITCHEL, MAYOR OF NEW YORK, WHO WAS A PORTLAND VISITOR YESTERDAY.
OQUNGlLAflDBQARD
fEBS IN CLASH
AJirSEMEXTB.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
HEILIC
Broadway, at Taylor
Main 1. A 1123 .
Tomorrow
NIGHTS
Beginning
SPECIAL PRICE MAT. BAT.
Charles Frohman Present
MISS
Shipping Possibilities Similar
, to Those of His City, Says
John Purroy Mitchel. -
Reinstatement of Policeman
Tha nnl. residence andertaJdns: esLsubUsik
mut In Portland wiUi private dl'iv.way.
Charged With Drunkenness
Is Resented by Mayor.
uain u. A. ittuv.
In Her New Comedy Success.
JERRY
Eves Floor, 11 rows 2, 7 at S1.60,
Balcony. SI, 75c. 50C Gallery BOc tat.
Mat. Floor. 11 rows 1.60. 1 at L .Bal
cony $1 75c, 50c. Gallery 5(c
SKATS 'OW SELLING.
Montgomery, at JTltta.
MR. EDWARD HOLM AN. th. leading:
funeral oirector. 220 Turd street, corner
balinon. laily aaaistant. -A 1511. Main u..
OREGON AMAZES VISITOR
DRINK MEDICINAL, IS VIEW
v. s. sujMNUia, ik a
East Side Funeral .Director. 414 East Al
der street. Kast o, B 2o25.
THE MOItXIXG OHEGONTAX. WEDNESDAY, JTTN'E 2, 1915.
. , ' " T
I i ' , .
Billie Burke
Boyish-Looking Executive of Na
tion's Metropolis Submits to
Press Photographer Just as
Be Would to Electrocution.
John Purroy Mitchel Is 36 years old
and Mayor of Greater New York. It
took a look into Who's Who and his
own word for It to establish the fact
of the 36 years when he passed a few
hours in Portland with his wife yes
terday, for he looks like a youth of 24.
He is earnest and has decided views.
The duty of every American to sup
port President Wilson to the utmost in
the present situation Is one of them.
The political deadness of a certain Mr.
Barnes, of New York, who lost a little
libel suit against a well-known
Colonel, is another. His aversion to
Mr. Murphy, the celebrated tifrer tamer
of Tammany Hall, whose scalp he took
when he was elected Mayor, is a, third.
His desire to give New York City the
best administration it has ever had is
another. And for a fifth, mark up his
dislike for being photographed.
Camera la Like Electric Chair.
Of course Mayor Mitchel, abetted by
Postmaster Myers, of Portland, who
did . the honors of greeting and enter
taining Mayor and Mrs. Mitchel for
the Chamber of Commerce, obliged by
having his picture taken. But he
squirmed and felt his collar and ad
justed his ' hat and remarked, "This
feels like being electrocuted" during
the process.
"All I have to say about the Euro
pean situation is that President Wilson
Is handling it in the best way and that
all America Is straight back of him.
T have had an opportunity of finding
the sentiment of the country in that
regard, for I have passed through
many states and talked with men of
all political faiths since I left New
York early in April," said Mayor
Mitchel. "The sentiment for the Pres
ident is absolutely the real thing.
"Nor can there to any doubt that
business conditions are better. They
have certainly picked up in New York.
The factories are busy and the number
of unemployed has greatly decreased.
And Tammany has been kicked out
of New York City," he remarked, with
grim satisfaction.
Barnes Declared Politically Dead.
Mayor Mitchel succinctly disposed
of William Barnes with the observa
tion' that he is "deader than a door
, nail" In politics. "I know and we all
know there that Barnes and Murphy
have been working in partnership for
years. The Roosevelt Jury simply es
tablished the point that it isn't libel
to say so," he said.
Mayor and Mrs. Mitchel were at San
Francisco for New York day at the
Kxpositlon, May 26. They arrived in
Portland at 7:20 yesterday and went
to the Benson HoteL . Postmaster My
ers took them auto-riding about the
city until shortly before noon, when
the Mayor was a guest and speaker at
the Chamber of Commerce luncheon.
They left Portland for Seattle at 2
o'clock.
His talk before-the members' council
of the Chamber of Commerce aroused
especial enthusiasm becaoso of his high
praise for the possibilities of Portland
as a future great shipping center.
"The thing that strikes the visitor
most," he declared, "is the great op
portunity for the development of this
city as a great port. If there is any
thing to which the prestige and pros
perity of New York may be attributed,
it is to the fact that Nature made it
possible for her to be the great seaport
of the Atlantic coast.
Portland Possibilities Cited.
"If the people of Portland are awake
to the importance of the natural ad
vantages they have in their geograph
ical situation here, and if they develop
their port In proportion to the natural
advantages that it already possesses, a
few years more ought to see this city
taking a position on the Pacific Coast
corresponding to' the position held on
the Atlantic Coast by New York. New
York is spending $15,000,000 in the next
three years in the development of her
port, and Portland ought to do propor
tionally the same."
"Hold on." he said, as he and Post
master Myers started down in the ele
vator. "I want to go back up and see
that relief map again." The map he re
ferred to was the big relief map of
Oregon presented to the Chamber by
the Oregon Agricultural College. The
elevator shot back up and he again in
spected the map.
Mayor Mitchel ran his finger up the
Willamette Valley.
"That ought to be one of the most
productive strips of land in the United
States," he said.
"I'm mighty glad I got to see this,
inasmuch as I had to shoot through
Oregon so fast. It gives me a vague
idea, at least, of what a tremendous
state you have. I have found out a
whole lot of things in the few hours I
have been here."
JAPAN INCREASES ARMY
Budget, Including Naval Pro
gramme, Approved by House.
TOKIO, June 1. The government's
policy of military development was ap
proved by the House today in an excit
ing session. By a vote of 232 to 131 the
House adopted the provision for an in
crease in the standing Army of two di
visions, or about 24,000 men. It then
approved the entire budget, including
the naval programme which provides
for construction of three submarines
and eight torpedoboat destroyers.
Speeches of government and opposi
tion leaders showed that all parties
favored some form of military and
naval development.
SUFFRAGISTS END BOYCOTT
National Victory for Women and
Kenominatlon of Wilson Predicted,
SAN FRANCISCO. June 1. National
woman suffrage by 1917 and President
Wilson's renomination were prophesied
by Mrs. vuiiam Jient, wife of Repre
sentative Kent, in an address today be
fore the newly-organized California
branch of the Congressional Union for
Woman Suffrage in session here.
Mrs. Kent said further In a private
Interview that faith in the passage by
the next Congress of a Federal woman
suffrage act has led the Congressional
Union to lift Its boycott on the Demo
cratic party.
LEFT TO RIGHT M
METERS VOTE ISSUE
All Seeking CommissionershipsJ
to Heed People's Wishes.
ISSUE HELD SQUARELY UP
Without Exception Men in Race
Take Attitudes Different Tlian
That of Mr. Daly, Who Threatens-
to Disregard Voters.
In view of the statement by Commis
sioner Daly in The Gregonian of May
26, that he purposes metering the city
iegardless of the vote of the peopie on
the water meter ordinance next Mon
day, several of the leading candidates
for Commissioner have been asked
whether, if elected, they would support,
such a programme.
Without exception, the candidates
have put themselves on record as say
ing that they would not. 'rney lane
the view that the vote of the people
hould be regarded as an instruction to
them, and that if water meters are
voted down, they would have no right
as Commissioners to support a policy
contrary, to . this instruction.
Here are the replies 01 ine canai-
dates:
Charles V. Cooper The water meter
issue is squarely before the people. 1
do not consider a policy of general
metering . good business tor tne city.
but. if elected, I shall regard the vote
of the people, whether for or against.
as an absolute instruction to me as
Commissioner. I would not support any
policy In the Council contrary to the
water meter vote next Jionoay.
Commissioner Bigelow My policy al
ways has been to follow the wishes of
the people. 1 believe the question or
city-wide metering Is up to the people
at the coming election. I shall base
my after-action, if re-elected, on the
expression of the voters on the meter
issue.
William Adams I consider the vote
to be on the question of meters or no
meters. Whatever the majority vote
shows will govern my course.
George L. Bakei The question of
meters is specifically presented to the
voters on the ballot. I do not under
stand that it is before the candidates.
It is a large question, and if I am
elected I shall give full consideration
to all phase sof it, but would not be
In favor of overturning the vote of
the people on any question fairly pre
sented to them.
Commissioner Brewster The people.
I believe, take It that the city's meter
policy is to be settled at the election.
I should be in favor only of such me
ters as are necessary to curb waste.
If the voters defeat the city-wide me
ter plan.
Ralph C. Clyde I am a firm sup
porter of the Initiative and referen
dum and was one of the pioneer advo
cates of them. If the people vote
against the installation of meters I
shall abide by their decision in the
Council, if elected. This is the course
I have maintained in the Legislature
and also as a member of the old City
Council.
George W. Caldwell It seems to me
the vote ought to govern the city's
meter policy, and if the people decide
against general metering, that ought
to settle it. I would oppose any at
tempt, if elected, to force meters upon
them.
A.- W. Lafferty If elected I would
certainly follow the vote of. the peo
ple. I am for popular government. If
the 275,000 people of Portland are op
posed to .spending money on meters at
this time. 1 certainly would oppose
such expense in the Council until such
time as the people had voted on it
again.
Samuel P. Lockwood. candidate for
School Direstor at the election of June
19, has made addresses at several meet
ings, and has numerous appointments
for other meetings. Mr. Lockwood
favors the recommendations of the re
cent school survey in general, and has
the written Indorsement of three of the
committee of fiv appointed by taxpay
ers to conduct the survey. He is a grad
uate of the Portland-public schools and
his children attend the public schools.
Mr. Lockwood has never hitherto been
a candidate for public office, nor taken
an active part in. any political organi
gation. .
An organization of women to work in
the interest of George L- Baker for City
Commissioner has been launched under
the name of the Baker Home Circle
Club. The women composing It are
drawn from various parts of the city,
AYOR MITCHEL AND POSTMASTER M
and plan to give their energies prin
cipally to quiet campaigning among
their friends. The following women are
charter members: Mesdames Cora
Faust, B. Reece, C. M. Thornhill. Ethel
Fields, H. Linde. Emma Smith. Sidney
Isaacs, L. Fenneman, M. Borchere, E. L.
I ow. Maude Buckler. Margaret Hogue,
Mamie Townsend, Ann Corbett, James
Medill, A. Benoit. J. Blumenthal, E.
Miller, W. Norske, E. J. Reynolds, J. D.
Sherman, N. Spencer, D. Kelly, Cather
ine Erdner, Helen Ottman. Thomas
Carney, D. Carney. Josephine Odell.
Bertha Morris, Jack Methot, L. Jacob
sen, Catherine Lighter. H. B. McCabe,
Maud Noble, P. M. Griffin, Otto A.
Windfelder and De Lashmutt.
Supporters of Dr. George Parrish
have formed a strong organization,
known as his advisory committee, to
work in the interest of his candidacy
for City Commissioner. Among the
members of the advisory council who
have made plans for the work of the
last few days of the campaign are the
following:
A. G. Clarke, chairman; J. D. M.
Crockwell, secretary; Percy E. Arlett,
Ray Barkhurst, A. C. Black, George T.
Brandt, Fred Bourne, Dr. Louis Buck,
A. A. Bailey, Horace A. Cushing,
George J. Cameron, W. E. Clausen. A.
M. Crawford, Paul A. Crawford, James
L. Duffy, Dr.- F. H. Dammasch, J. H.
Dundore, Theodore Edwards, Dr. Duane
A. Edwards, Phil Grossmeyer, Ben F.
ureen, Louis Hamig, ur. a. k.. mgga.
Jack Helser, George W. Holcomb,
Charles' W. Helme, G. E. Hamaker,
Robert Ireland, John A. Jeffrey, Fred
Jennings, J. J. Kinney, Charles Kad
derly, G. J. Kaufmann, J. Fred Larson,
George D. Lee, William P. Lord, W. W.
Lucius, Dr. Harry McKay, R. C. Markee,
David N. Mosessohn, J. G. Mack, Will
iam S. Nash, Alex Oliver, Dr. A. E.
Rockey, Frank T. Rogers, . Edward
Rutherford, Charles Rudeen, Frank J.
Richardson, James W. Sherwood, Owen
Summers, Thomas Swivel, P. E. Struck,
Miles Standish, Joseph H. Smith, Her
man Schade. Dr. Aaron Tiizer, Captain
Frank Tibbetts, E. Versteeg, M. J.
Walsh, Frances P. Waring, Chester
Whitmore. J. L. Wright, F. H. Whit
ford, Frank E. Watkins, Mark Wood
ruff, W. H. A. T. Wallace. Harry Yank
wich and Mesdames Robert Berger,
Hattie V. B. Beldin, E. A. Beals, Davis
Campbell. Tillie Cornelius, W. A.
Elvers, Homer I. Keeney. Ferdinand E.
Reed, H. R. Reynolds, Martin J. Tunny,
George W. Weeks and about 65 others.
A. L. Barbur. candidate for re-elec
tion as City Auditor, is not supersti
tious. Mr. Barbur has No. 13 on the
ballot. The first name on the ballot is
that of Monroe Goldstein, Mr. Barbur's
opponent. He is No. 12.
DAILY CITY STATISTICS
Births.
TTSELlNtj To Mr. and Mrs. John Tyel
ing:. 614 Yale street. May 11. a son.
MOOXEV To Mr. and Mrs. Michael H.
ilooney, ik3 Tale street, April a, a son.
GREGORY To Mr. and Mrs. Clare Greg
ory, 1307 Clay street. April 2). a eon.
DI MARTINO To Mr. and Mrs. Giovanni
Di Martino, 292 East Forty-third street. May
17. a son.
GIFT To Mr. and Mrs. Howard 1 Gift,
1240 Kerby street. May 28, a son.
GADiBY To Mr. and Mrs. Ben Gadsby,
820 Overton street. May 27, a daughter.
MOURTON To Mr. and Mrs. Alfred J.
Mourton, 004 East Broadway, May 16, a
daughter.
LAXOIG To Mr. and Mrs. Burton E.
LandiK. 3327 Fifty-fourth street Southeast,
Mav 1.4, a son.
MTBR To Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Myer,
4912 Forty-fifth avenue Southeast, May 8,
a daughter.
BCHOFIELD To Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin
C. Schofield, 3 East Fifty-ninth atreet
North. May 21. a daughter.
BRADSHAW To iir. and Mrs. Qeorpe E.
Bradishaw, 5S3 Fortieth avenue Southeast,
May 20. a daughter.
HAMILTON To Mr. and Mrs. Herbert G.
Hamilton. 4r7 East Eighty-sixth street
North, Mav 2, a son.
BETMAN To Mr. and Mrs. George Bey
man, Kendall station. May 28. a daughter.
LEWIS To Mr. aud Mrs. Phillip J. Lewis.
94 Sixty-fifth street Southeast, May 21, a
son.
WAGNER To Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wag
ner. 1763 East Eleventh street. May 26, a
daughter. . -
Marrlage Licenses.
BR OWN-CHRISTENS EN Eber Brown,
31. Yankton, Or., and Marie Margaretta
Chrlstensen. 24, 789 Hoyt street.
CLABK-SOEEXSON Byrd J. Clark, legal,
Hu.rtla.nd. Wash., and Kamma Sorenson,
legal. 789 Hoyt street.
LYON-BRADT Ernest Lyon, 25, Spring
field, Or., and Laura Brady, SO, Hotel Mult
nomah. DEAN-ORSETl Ray A. Dean. 27, 153
Thirteenth street, and Gertrude M. Orser,
21. 424 V4 College street.
WEILAND-MASKE John V. Welland. 34,
Ashton. S. P.. and Ruth M. Maske. 21. 2S57,
Fifty-eighth street Southeast.
SCOTT-RANK INS Elza Woodsen Scott.
24. 3117 North Sixteenth street, and 11a May
Kankins. 24. foot of Twonty-slxth street.
MANSHIF-vBKRTSCHY Albert A. Man
ship, legal. Hotel Rowland, and Inez D.
Bertschy. legal, 431 Third street
WOLFE -HARTM ANN David Wolfe. 72.
Boring, Or., and Emma R. Hartmann, 61.
Mllwaukle, Or.
COOK-JOHNSON William J. Cook, Jr..
25, 211 " West Klllingsworth avenue, and
Violet N. Johnson, 20, 465 East Twelfth
street North.
M'BREEN-LrSKY George M. . MeBreen,
Jr., l'-, Eeaverton. Or., and Agnes A. Lusky,
17, 688 East Oregon street.
FISH-BRIGGS Edwin Leslie Fish, legal.
712 Hoyt street, and Ethel May Brlggs,
legal, same address.
CADY-HOAP. Calvin B. Cadr, legal. New
York, N. Y.. and Elizabeth Hoar, legal, 715
Everett street.
JACOBSON-SALON William Jscobson.
22. 244 Broadway, and LH'.io Salon, 19, sam
address.
YERS, OF PORTLAND.
ANNEXATION IS 11
Mayor Muck, of St. Johns, Ap
peals to Portland Voters.
SOME FACTS EXPLAINED
Majority of All Casting Ballots on
Any Question Must Indorse
Merger to Authorize It '
Under New Statute.
"Sentimenf among our people is al
most unanimously in favor of consoli
dation with Portland," says A. A. Muck,
Mayor of St. Johns, who urges the resi
dents of Portland to vote "Yes" on the
annexation question at next Monday's
municipal election.
The voters of St. Johns at their regu
lar election two months ago, decided by
a heavy majority to surrender their
charter and offer the city as a part of
the Greater Portland. The question now
la before the people of Portland for
ratification.
By a peculiar phraseology in the law
Adopted by the recent Legislature a
majority of all the persons voting on
any question at the election must vote
favorably on the annexation question
before annexation can be authorized.
Rule Applies to Llnnton, Too.
This rule applies to the question of
annexing Linnton as well as lot. Johns.
It is necessary, therefore, for every
one who favors making St, Johns a part
of the City of Portland or of making
Linnton a part of the City of Partland
to vote "Yes" on each 'of these ques
tions. Failure to vote is equivalent to
voting 2io.
Mayor Muck said yesterday that the
slight opposition to annexation that
was apparent at the recent St. Johns
election has almost disappeared. He
issued he following appeal to the
voters or i-ortiana:
The electors of St. Johns at the last gen
eral city election voted by an overwhelming
majority to become a part of Portland.
The wish to annex la stronger today than
on the date the vote was cast.
To make the two cities one requires a
majority of the highest vote that will be
caat on any question, or for candidates, at
the Portland city election, hence the im
portance of every person voting "X yes" to
extend the charter limits so as to take
us in.
Facts About St. Johns Told.
We have a copulation of 50O0 or over.
We have a splendid system of high and
graded school.
We have a goodly number of manufac
turing Industries.
We are self -sustaining and so will not add
burdens to Portland taxpayers.
Our annexation will be better, both for
business and the business interests, and for
labor and the laboring Interests.
Our annexation will have a tendency to
reduce rather than Increase taxation.
We have a City Hall and grounds worth
about $25,000, and municipal docks 540 feet
long, worth, conservatively speaking. xi50(
00 0 to $200,000, and these public properties.
on annexation, will become the property of
the City of Portland.
Our annexation would be a splendid round
ing out of Portland to the north, between
the two rivers, and with Linnton added
would finish it on the west side of the
Willamette.
Therefore, I earnestly urge all voters to
vote jt yes" on the merger ballot.
HIGHWAY CONTRACTS LET
Grades to Be Eliminated on Roads
In Southwestern 'Washington.
OLTMPIA, Wash.. June 1. (Special.)
Contracts for two Important sections
of the Pacific Highway in Southwest
ern Washington were awarded by the
Washington Highway (Commission to
day. One contract, for. the new Lacey-
Msqually section, using the old North
era Pacific grade deeded the state re
cently by the Yailroaa. will eliminate
an 18 per cent hill. This contract was
awarded to L. H. Goerig. of Seattle, for
$16,377.80.
Contract for a second section of the
Pacific Highway from Toledo, Lewis
County, south, went to Andrew & Ho
ner. Portland, for 118.748.10.
Contract for building approaches to a
new bridge across Mashel River, on the
National Park Highway, Pierce County,
went to Kendle & Appier, Eatonville,
for 117,355.10.
Rock Hnrled Injures Laborer.
Pete Plekss, -Austrian laborer living
at 2 25 Second street, was seriously in
jured at the Rose City Park quarry of
the Oregon Independent Paving Com
pany yesterday at 4 o'clock, when a
large rock, hurled hy an explosion,
struck him on the head. Doctors be
lieve that his skull was fractured.
Civil Service Officials Also Criti
cised for Going Depely Into
Hearings of Discharged Men.
. Vacation Pay In Dispute.
Hot words passed between Mayor Al
bee and Commisioner Brewster on one
side and George W. Caldwell, of the
Municipal Civil Service Board, yester- '
day, when the Council and the Civil
Service Board held a Joint meeting to
consider the question of temporary em
ployes and civil service hearings. j
Mayor Albee took ocasion to criticise
Chairman Caldwell, of the Civil Service
Board, for having reinstated Policeman
Crow to the force recently, after Crow
had been dismissed on a charge of
drunkenness. "It is JusV such things
that ruins our police force," declared
the Mayor. "I am the loser by the act.
I am responsible for the Police Bureau,
and when I discharge a policeman for
being drunk and you put him back, I
get the blame for having drunken po
licemen." Medicine Defense Credited.
Chairman Caldwell declared that he
believed Patrolman Crow took the li
quor for medicine and that he was .en
titled to consideration.
"Didn't you tell me," retorted the
Mayor, "that you did not believe Crow's
story about how and why he got the
liquor?"
Mr. Caldwell insisted that the Mayor
had misunderstood him, but he did ad
mit having said that he did not believe
some of the things Crow had said on
the witness stand.
"And then," replied the Mayor, hotly,
"you hear a policeman swear falsely
and you turn around and put him back
on the force."
Commissioner Brewster took occasion
to rap the Civil Service Board for go
ing deeply into hearings of civil serv
ice charges against employes. This
brought up the old argument about the
power of the Civil Service Board to con
sider anything more than the question
of the good faith of the discharging of
ficer. Vacation Fay Is Issue.
The Civil Service Board members in
sisted that the hearings should cover
all phases of the case, while Commis
sioner Brewster contended that it
should go only Into the question of dis
missal "for religious or political rea
sons or for the good of the service."
The direct occasion of the meeting
was to consider the question of pay
ing ex-Chief Inspector Sadler, of the
Bureau of Highways and Bridges, for
the time he was on a vacation. He was
a temporary employe, having been ap
pointed from month to month for about
five years. Recently he went on a va
cation and did not return. A month's
pay is asked for him on account of this
vacation period. - The Civil Service
Board has refused to approve the pay
roll. The Council insists on Mr. Sadler
being paid. The question was put up
to City Attorney LaRoche for a written
legal opinion.
Trading Stamp Case Postponed.
The preliminary hearing of the suit
of Woodard, Clarke & Co. et al. against
the Sperry & Hutchinson Trading
Stamp Company to require the latter
concern to show cause why it should
not continue to give merchandise pre
miums in exchange for trading stamps,
was postponed indefinitely yesterday by
Judge Bean in Federal Court. Mean
while the preliminary restraining order
remains in effect. The postponement
was necessitated by the fact that three
Federal Judges were not available to
hear the case, this being required for
the reason that a Constitutional ques
tion is involved.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
MORRIS At 72Q Linn avenue. June 1.
William E. Morris, aged 73 years ts
months 23 days. Remains are at the new
residence funeral parlors of Walter C.
Kenworthy, 1532 and 1334 East Thirteenth
street. Eellwood. Funeral notice later.
SCREEN
DOORS AND WTNDOWa
Phone Marshall 774.
CLASSIFIED AD. RATES
Uailjr and ttunU?.
Uu time
eauie i iwo consecutive timet. ........ io
Btuue U tiurce coiecuuve Iauuch awu
oftUaie ku or eva vumvwuuve &une. .000
'ine Hoove relet aiii to itavciiiiuai
UJaUttf 'VeW lulUMf" Ail Ollltir VillC-
iuiit cxcul tlie iollowiiig s
biiUMiiuu V ifcnteO -Auue.
biiuauuus Vt uteJ eiiittie,
.tor iLent, Imiuiub jVrfctc jraiuiiles.
Uuttxa uuci .L&ouin jrrivaie Jrauuiies.
ltoue fe.ee viuK xvoom I'livMUj a. amuiies.
uU tilt) ttUUVt) dtsUMlXlCMUOJlte a a cent
a liue euca LUMsrtion.
On :iimfte" uuvertinementi charge will bo
b&eci on- tnr numoer of linen upvcMrlug in
lue ticr. tt;gaiuivBb of tiie numner of wuru
in eucu tino j!"""""" cu twice, two line.
Xne Orcitoniun wUi accent, cutbitiel ad
vertuexuenu over tlio leieimouv, provided
tn cdvertier 1 a tnucriuer to eitiier pUuiio,
2so prices will be quoted over tne unone out
bill will be reoueied tne tuutmiDg daty.
kvuetuer uiieo.ueut dve vieuienu will j
accepted over tne ptioue depend upon tne
proiupinciia ot payment of teiepuone adver
Ubenieuli. bituuitou wanted and jfertronai
advertiemenL.t will not be accepted over tne
Leiepnone. Order lor one inierLiun only will
oe uctepted for "lurnUnre lor bale," "ttu
net Opportunities." "toooiniuK-numten" amd
"W anted to Uentu"
Adveruement to receive prompt classifi
cation must be in The Oregootan oifice be
fore 8 o'clock at night, except Saturday.
Liohinic hour tor The Sunday Oregonuua will
be 1:30 o'clock Saturday night. I he o fx ice
will be open until 10 o'clock J. M. a unuai,
and all ads received too late for proper
clas&Uicatioa will be run under the heading
"loo Late to Clarify."
Telephone Main 70.0. A 6005.
MEETING NOTICES.
AL KADER TEMPLE, A.
A. O. X. M. S. JL ceremonial
session will be held on Satur
day, June 26, at the Maonlo
Temple. Petitions must be
in before 1 P. M., June 26.
By order of the potentate.
dtTGH J. BOYD, Recorder.
A. AND A. S. RITE Thirty
second semi-annual reunion pro
gramme for tomorrow Thurs
day), 9 A. M. Candidates as
semble for registration:
10 A. M 4th, 5th. 6th degrees.
2 P. M.f 9th dejree.
3 P. M., 14th degree.
8 P. M.. 15th degree.
By order PRESIDING OFFICER.
g;i- H. AND S. M. Stated assembly will
hf&iW De held thls evening at 8 o'clock at
the Masonic Temple. As thia is the
uiinifi utiji aepiemoer 11 is requested
that all members be present. Business meet
ins and degree work.
R. D. ROBINSON. Recorder.
WASHINGTON LODGE. NO.
4 6. A. K. AND A. M. Stated
communication this (Wednesday
evening1. 7:30, E. 8th and Burn
side. Social. Visitors welcome.
J. H, RICHMOND, Sea,
Everywoman's
Road
A Morality of Woman
Creator, Worker. Waster, Joy
giver and Keeper of the Flame
Produced by
120 WOMEN OF
REED COLLEGE
at the
HEILIG THEATER
June 1 at 8 o'clock
June 2 at 2 o'clock
June 2 at 8 o'clock
BAKER NOW
THE YEAR'S THEATRICAL EVENT
ANNA
PAVLOWA
Russian "Ballet and Sym
phony Orchestra In fa
mous new Ballets and
Special Divertissements.
Prices $2.50 to 50c.
Baker, June 7-8
'1JATINEE PADDf 230
RICHARD THE GREAT.
The Monk Who Made Man of Himself.
S OTHER BIG-TIME ACT& S
Boxes and first row balcony reserved by
pnone. Mala 4D3U, A zzstt.
The Oaks
Portland's Greatest Amusement Park.
50 Acres of Roees.
TODAY'S PROGRAMME.
3:30 P. M.
Orchestral Concerts aud Prima Donna
lioaton Troubadours In musical hits.
8:30 P. M.
Concert by Nason and his Band. Or-'
chestral concert and prima donna
Boston Troubadours in musical hits,
hhow I'ree. Admission to 1'ark lOc.
Kxprest cars, I- irwt and Alder, Gc
Launches, Morrison Bridge, 10c.
BASEBALL
RECREATION PARK
Corner Vaughn and Twenty-Fourth St a.
OAKLAND
vs.
PORTLAND
June '-, 3, 4. 5, 6
Gamea Begin Weekdays at 3 P. 31. i
Sundays. 2:30 H. M.
Reserved' box seats for sale at Riche's
Cigar Stand. ixth and Washington Sta.
Ladies' Days Wednesday and Friday
MEETING NOTICES.
ttT ICV REGULAR MEETING THIS
(Wednesday) evening. East 6th
and Alder streets. Visitors cor-
diallv Invited.
W. W. TERRY. Secretary.
ROSE CITY CAMP. NO. 191. W. O. W.
Members are recyiested to attend the funeral
of Neighbor A. J. Clarlc at his late residence.
Go5 Borthwlck, at 2 P. M. today (Wednes
day). J. W. BOOTHE, Clerk.
PORTLAND STAR HOMESTEAD. NO. 42,
B. A. Y, will give 000 and dance Thursday
evening. June 3, in the Moose Hall. o4tj
Morrison street. Twenty hands cards, Uood
prizes. Admission 15 cents.
AUCTION SAXES TODAY.
At Irvington residence. 543 East 14th st.
North, near Knott st. Furniture, etc. Take
Irvington car to Knott st. Sale at 10 A. M.
Geo. Baker & Co.. Auctioneers.
Ford Auction House, 211 1st. Furniture,
carpets, etc. Sale at 2 P. M.
At Wilson's Auction House, at 10 A. M.,
furniture. liiS-8 First St.
- DIED.
PICKETT May 31, Claude Pickett, aged 43
years, beloved son of Mrs. A. Hyde, of
200 San Rafael street. Remains at Dun
ning & McEntee's parlors. Notice of fu
neral later.
HXEK.1I. NOTICES.
ANDERSON The funeral services of the
late Edward E. Anderson, who passed
away in San Francisco, Cal., May uU,
will be held today (Wednesday) at 2 P. M.
from the chapel of the Skewes Under
taking Company, corner Third and Clay.
Friends are kindly invited to attend. In
terment family lot. Lone Fir Cemetery.
GOLDIE In this city. May 31, Lydia E.
Goluie. beloved wife of Jake Goldie. The
funeral services - will be held today
(Wednesday) at 2:30 P. M., at the resi
dence establishment of J. P. Flnley Ai
Son. Montgomery at 5th. Friends Invited.
Concluding services at the Portland Crem
atorium. CLARK The funeral services of the lat
Albert J. Clark, beloved husband of Mrs.
Mary Clark, father of Hallie, Earl, Louis
and Ralph Clark, will be held from the
residence, 655 Borthwiek, today (Wednes
day). June 2, at 2 P. M. Interment Lone
Fir Cemetery. Friends invited.
LAMBERSON In this city. May 30, Mary
Kilbourne Lamberson, aged 5S years.
Fuueral services will be held today
(Wednesday), June 2, at 2 P. M., from S&5
Tenth street. Friends invited. Interment
Riverview Cemetery.
MONCMENTS.
PORTLAND Marble Works, 266 4th at.,
opposite City Hall, builders of memorials.
FLORISTS.
MARTIN FOF-BKS CO.. florists. 817 Wash
ington. Main A 1281). Flowers tot ail
occasions artistically arranged.
CLARKE BROS., florists. 287 Morrison it.
Main or A 18U5. Fine flowers and floral
designa. No branch stores.
PEOPLE'S FLORAL SHOP. 2d and Alder.
Designs and sprays. Marshall 592.
SUNNYSIDE Greenhouse. Fresh flowers.
Phone B 1522. E. 33d and Taylor.
MAX M. SMITH, Main 731C, A 2UL Selling
building.
A. R. CO.. OU2 VV11.1.I A MS iVt
Kast lub&. C lObtt. lady attonaaiiu . Day
and night aervicti.
II I r r I7D C TU ilrV In.lart.ni-i An. ...... I
directors. Funerals as low aa (2U. 40. ftto.
Washington and iua sts. M.un iioai. A-tooj.
I l X N I N i ; a ix Tjij. funeral directors.
Broadway and Pine. Phone Mam 430. A 4oaa.
Ltay attenaanu
BREEZE fc SNOOK. Sunnyslde Parlors:
auto hearse. lOXb Belmont st. Tabor lioa.
B 1252.
R. T. BYRNES. Williams ave. and Knott.
East 1115. C 1943. Lady attendant.
P. 1 LEHCH. East 11th and Clay streata.
Lady assistant. East 781.
SKE'.VES UNDERTAKING COMPANY. 3d
and Clay. Main 4152, A 2321. Lady attendant.
Autos for funerals and weddings.
Funeral Service Co.. Woodlawn 2&3. C 115B.
OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY
674 EELHOXT ST.
1'Iionc. tZmmt 1432, B 251S. Opes Clay
Bsul Kight.
Keport ail cases ol cruelty to thla of
fice. Lethal ctamoer for small animal.
Horse ambulance for Bick or disabled
animals at a moment's notice. Anyone
desiring a pet may communicate witn ua
NEW TODAY.
f ' . A, f :
r- -4
f
"A
n(4,
MOUNT SCOTT PARK
CEMETERY AND CREMATORIUM
A1U51 01 OI l-It V 1 .V AMKHICA.
Perpetual Care Witnout .fc.xtra. Clia-rse. a
Feature Limited tooiely to
ilount fcicott Park.
Originators and Leaders of illgh-CIas
Cemetery and Crematorium
Service in Portland
Its Beauty Singularly Appropriate Ita
Care Peculiarly SuKseitive of
Affection and Memory.
Ideally Located on Picturesque Mount
Scott, "Where Natures Peaceful
Quietude Lends an Influence
to Soften Sorrow."
Cemetery Auto Bus Meets Mount Scott
Cars at Lents and Cazadero Cars
at Watson Station Daily
by Appointment.
Both Telephones. Terms Reasonable.
Prices No Higher.
LARGE. PBHMitXHM'. PAltlv 1,1 K10.
CARSON HEIGHTS
SAVE RENT AND LIVE
IN THE OPEN
O.MY JIOOKItATK-PRirED VIEW
PBOPEKTV OX WEST SIDE.
Bull Run Water. Cement Sidewalks.
Electric Lights. Three Carlines.
TWO ATTRACTIVE BUr.AI.OVS FOIt
SALE OX EASV TERMS,
OR WILL BUILD TO SUIT.
FIDELITY REALTY & MORTGAGE CO.
0- PLATT BUILDING.
Phone Marshall 6025.
STOP AT
Newly re
furnished, p a p e r ed
and reno
4th and Alder
vated enlarged lobby all modern con
venlencea. Rooms, with private bath. (1
per day up; without, 7ac up. Because)
the rates are low don't think the serv
ice is poor. Speoial rates by week or
month. Several rooms with wall beds,
malting: them practically suites.
Respectable Funeral
Beautiful adult plush or jf)psssi
broadcloth casket, em- U L
balmlng, rough box, hearse, j
two limousines and scrv- fl g J
iCfM for. ...................
bi
bai
two
ices for. . .
More reasonable funerals if desired
for $20, 40, $60. JI i k h e r price
funerals in proportion. We make
our own caskets. Lady assistant.
Private funeral chapel.
MILLER Al TRACEY,
Independent Funeral Directors,
Washington and Ella Streets.
Phone Main 2691, A 7885.
MORTGAGE LOANS
on improved city and farm property at
crrrent rates. Attractive repayment
privileges. Loans Quickly closed.- Call
today
6 Of LARGE LOAN'S ON CtOT
BUSINESS PROPERTIES O O.
A. H. BIRRELL CO.
217-210 -Northwestern Bank Buildlnff.
Marshall 4114. A 4118.
'. IS WILL BtlLU JKD F-INANCw
HOMES
Flats and Apartments
l' in any part ot m
yl TdZT'"rir city costing front
v C'i; ments like rent
ifT 1 1 1 Trii aTr,tytT Call and see ua.
F. Ji. BOWMAN CO,
Room 1. Ccsunerclsl CHb iiuildlna-.
MORTGAGE LOANS
OX IMPROVED BISINESS PROPERTIETS
Residence Loans 6 and 7 Per Cent, Ac
cording" to Location. Plenty of Money
ROBERTSON & EWING
207-8 Northwestern Bank Bide.
Western Bond Sc
Mortgage Co.
Our Own Money at current Rates.
KUNICUPAI. AND CORPORATION BOMDSi
F&BU AMU C1TV LOANS.
80 roartn St.. Board ot Trade Bide.
EIM.GIM
NORTHWESTER! BANK BlJlLXlNO
SIMSSabeIJOANS
' ! On CltT and Farm Pronertles tn
"V B A nv A ri (in n f n t fit m n t Z a t fm
HAETMAN-TH0MP80M, Bankers
Corner fourth and Btark Streets.
NKW (JAHAOb, lxlo. will sail cheap, iou
Last S2d st. M. Main iii!8, after it . As.
f