b " THE
PERILOUS TRIP IS
Big Class of Shriners Crosses
Burning Sands at An- -nual
Initiation. f
OREGON SHRINERS GATHER
Armory Is Crowded to Doors for In
itiation and Banquet, and Oeco
ratinn for Occasion Are
Most Klaborate.
TVhen Illustrious Potentate Clarke called
Al Kader Temple to order at the Armory
last niht In grand ceremonial session, he
was greeted by one of the. largest gath
ering - ever . assemble In the. Shrine
during all the years of its existence In
the oasis of Portland. The Armory was
literally crowded to Its utmost capacity.
Ihe decorations were magnificent, the
banquet hall was most elaborate, and the
musical programme in keeping with the
entire exercises. The novices of course
had the time of their Uvea.
Potentate Clarke was assisted by the
entire divan, consisting of chief rabban,
"William H. Calvanl: assistant rabban, A.
Thurlow: high priest and prophet. W O.
Bristol: Oriental ulde. IX i. Tomasini:
first ceremonial master. H. Beckwlth:
second ceremonial master, George W.
Htapleton: directors. 10. B. Colwell and
M. W. I tollman; marshal. R. G. Jubitz:
captain of the guard. V. A. Avery.
In addition to these officers the Arab
patrol, under command of Captain Wil
liam Iavis. H. L. rittock as sand heater,
Joseph Simon as poet laureate. H. W.
cott as bearer of the grand scimitar.
rus Dolph as chief keeper of the
camels, and others rendered services to the
cause. The committee In charge of the
arrangements, decorations, etc., is much
indebted to the Nobles Walter Hollman.
V. A. Avery, J. McClelland and Dr. New
castle. The following Is the list of those who
made tlic perilous journey across the
rands to the sacred city:
c-hrlr H. Stsughton. K. T., Dufur.
K"n WIlKon. K. T.. Floyd.
.I.imi T. Whistler. 32d deree. Chamber of
I .innnerce.
Aliieit Cllbert Hoffman. K. T.. Forest
-.r e.
.,'.,.l.!st """hafTey. 82d decree. Condon.
William Kr. lierl.- Klledner. :t2d degree.
Htiiiimrur-Frank Xirug Company.
fir'et1'' W"u'r- 3"d deree. Fourth
l.ciie Samuel Parker. K. T., 452 Benton
"ir.-'ft. n
street" r'rry- K T" 510 K"rt Twenty-third
Keul.en Patrick Boise. K. T.. Salem
Charles l.lnzo McNary, K. T.. 64.1 Com-
nie.H-tHl street. Salem.
William Hrowu. K. T. 600 Slate street,
".,i,";,.R''B"" S3d degree. Seventh
aim V uninicton streets.
.John M. l'arry, Hid decree, Moro.
ri't'i'lHull H',ele Hrlasalole, 2d degree.
Clifton .V. MrArthor. S-Jd degree. Salem.
harles Spencer Kitwarda, K. T.. Frlne-
V 1 1 1 e .
Michael Aaron Zellg. 82d decree 34
Ali'lrlsou street.
.lahii Walker Green. -15 West avenue
Victor IHitoff. 31!d degree. 252 Glbb. street.
KaV;gXnd7n!r ""-. 8-d 426
n'irr'r-R VW- 8-'d fl'fee. Condon.
Italph Coffyn Walker. 321 degree. 212 Mo
raw k hutldlng.
Vlrtor Hugo Jorgenson, 32d degree. 581
Glli-an Btrrt.-t.
George w. Run. 82d degree, 364 Twenty
louitn street.
ForltTih' J. I'",,rn-. 32d degree. 227 Boat
ortlth street.
William Herman Smith, 3 2d dejrrae 74a
Jrthnpnn street.
Hc.ivrcu'ir" van or"r- 82d der-
reV,VWhT.'!r-Wh!,t'0mb B"gher. 32d de-
W nlle Temple.
streeT T F""- a2l 921 Bast. Main
-.llh.arlM Eml1 Bohlman. 82d degree. 444
.n-Vt!"n",on Crvllle Barnet. 82d degree
Son Ba1 Salmon street.
J. C. Nichols, aid degree. S73 Third street
street'" tnblen'1- 3-d degree. 66 Second
Until" B Sou,,rT- 3d egree. Imperial
liobert Skeen. 44 Washington street
TeIkOrf,5'ne K"buurn'' degree. Loni
de'rVtreet' tramtr- 32d degree. 801 Flan-
John Frederick Nelson, S2d degree. olT
Ho. id of Trade building.
Michael .te. ker, K. T.. The Dalles, Or
Ian "."dlV'""' ',r"- 700 S"et"
liavui t'ltman Adamson, K. T.. Prinevllle
, "" ,V- ln",- 3l degree. 614 Lumber
men building.
keio"! 'k''., "r"dlV. 2 degree, 6tj Lum
liermen a building.
Charles William Kmbody, S2d degree 615
Lumbermen's t.ull.ling
Robert S tlllver. :l2d degree. 154 North
Klghteenth street.
K,'.1''".0,,,.,"" ,'1'k'n Bruun. 32d degree.
68 Pront street.
Joseph 1; Jaeger. r.2d degree, 2lW Morri
son street.
James Frank MoCauley, 32d degree 446
Kst Ash atreet. '
Vincent circle. K. T.. The Dalles.
Owen T. Sh.Mmr.l. K. T., The Dalles
.'V- Fr'd Gullette. 32d degree. Sis East
JwlKhth stieet.
A ,RJe"'l. 32d degree. Sixteenth and
Marshall streets.
tlllver C. Dean, K. T., Hood River
,nd,r- Leslie Hall. 32d degree. 2iai
liolla.lay avenue. '
Ivan llumuc.il, 32d degree, 226 Stark
street.
Joseph Howard McLennan, R2d degree.
Post oft ice Hox !.
John Oban M.Donald. 82d degree, Port
land. U1",1; w""m Irvine. K. T.. Independence.
.-vll1,,m I-eonrd Wilkinson, S2d degree.
4.1 West Alder street. 0 .
Frederick C. 01auon. K. T., Boyd
John T. Harrigan. K. T.. S28 Central
etreot. Marshlteld. '
George Otten. 32d degree, 61S Washington
street. 9
John Michael Mann. K. T.. 874 Belmont
trivet.
Henry Wright Haines. K. T. . Forest Grove
Ulioii.-er 11. Cooper. 32d degree, 02 Twenty
first street.
Miliar,! Armstrong. 32d degree, 233 Wor
cester building.
.1. c. Johnston. K. T., Dufur.
Robert H. C. Wood. K. T.. The Dallea
Soren Hanson. K. T . Hammond
Charles T. barly. K. T.. Hood River.
Harry Ward Kvans. K. T., Klk's club
George T Galllgan. S2d degree, 1SS Fourth
treet.
William Travis. 32d degree, 655 Sherlock
cutldlng.
Frederick Woodward Skiff. 32d degree. 24
Atnsworth building.
John Benjamin Smith. K. T, Pendleton.
Horance K. Manchester, 32d degree
8.3 Kaat Tenth street.
William w. McEidwing. 82d degree. For
est Grove.
William H. Hollis. Forest Grove
Herman Wise. 32.1 degree, Astoria
CarlShuholm. 32d degree. Mo East Ank-
Adrlan M coalman. 32d degree. Front
street.
otvit! Hamilton Bvl.md. K T Vale
Horth"Ph T' H",ly K- T" a7 Grand avenue.
Richard j-'ranklln Bran. S2d degree. 505
lhamtier of Commerce.
etreefen I'" F"rr"'- a-d degree. 3R2 Third
WJ. Hoffman. 32d degree. 825 Hancock
TeVthstr'"- 32d 124
.1. A. Alder. K. T.. Good Samaritan Hos
giltal. treet C' Knl1,ton- !'-d degree. 80S Northrup
H F. Flske. Kug.-ne.
The medical and surgical staff ren
dered most excellent service. Follow
ing the ceremonial a banquet was
served to refresh the new Shriners.
s ;iC!-t Mnl Pay Hotel Bill.
KELSO. Wash.. June m. f Spccal.) In
tlio case of K. rl Volltner, proprietor of
- thti Hotel Kockwood, ve. John B. Boys,
HAPPILY
FINISHED
for the payment of a board bill for which
the, latter'a trunk was held, which was
tried today before Justice of the Peace
Jackson, the defendant lost his case by
the decision of the jury, the justice deciding-
that the trunk must be held until
the bill is paid. Mr. Boys brought a
counter suit for legal advice which he
claimed to have given the hotel man but
thte matter was dropped.
VANCOUVER HAS PROTEST
Through Service on Streetcars De
manded In Rush Hours.
VANCOUVER. Wash.. June 19. (Spe
cial.) Mayor John P. Kiggins has asked
F. I. Fuller, vice-president of the Port
land Railway, Light & Power Company,
to prohibit residents of Woodlawn riding
in Vancouver cars, at least during the
hours of the day when traffic is busiest,
and Mr. Puller has agreed to take the
matter up and see what can be done.
Mayor Kiggins explained to Mr. Fuller
that Woodlawn residents crowd onto the
Vancouver cars and when the cars are
crowded, as they are during several hours
In the late afternoon and evening par
ticularly, Vancouver citizens are com
pelled to stand up until Portland boule
vard or Dekuni avenue, where the Wood
lawn residents get ofT. is reached. This
Mayor Kiggins considers an outrage, and
he made the suggestion to Mr. Fuller
that, at least between the hours of 4 and
S P. M., the Vancouver cars make no
stops at Portland boulevard and Dekum
avenue, and In this way Vancouver cars
would be kept for Vancouver people.
"Vancouver cars for Vancouver people"
is an oft-rcpeated slogan in this city
nowadays. ..
BASEBALL MAGNATE DEAD
George Dorey, Owner tf Boston Na
tionals, Passes Away on Train.'
XENIA. Ohio. June lO.--George Dovev
presldent of the Boston National league
baseball club, died on a Pennsylvania
train between Cedarville and Xenia earlv
today following a hemorrhage of the
lungs. Mr. Dovey was on his way to
Cincinnati unaccompanied.
oe7TS,Bi7RG- 19 The sudden
death of George Dovey caused a surprise
in this city, as he spent ye.sterdav here
holding a conference at the Hotel Schen
ley with President Dreyfus and Secretary
Locke, of the Pittsburg baseball club.
B03TON. June 19.-George Dovey had
been owner of the Boston team for the
last three years. having purchased it
from tne famous triumvirate. Messrs
Conant. Soden and Billings. For a term
?-yfSr8eMrVrove5r had been salesman
tor the St. Louis Car Company and the
ownership of the Boston team was his
first serious - hnwhait. . .
J.: r .tii.uic. i 1 1- was
4b years of age.
ino iNational League games will be
played upon the day of -the funeral.
FAIR VISITORS SURPRISED
Find King County Building Is
Turned Over to Concessions.
SEATTLE. Wash., June 19. (Special.)
Visitors at the Exposition who have
gone to the King County building to see
the coal mines in the cyclorama of King
County have been disappointed to finS
that a ticket-taker stands at the entrance
to the attraction and demands an admis
sion fee of 10 cents. Complaint has been
made to the County Commissioners that
a large portion of the building erected
with money supplied by the taxpaver
was given over to the concession, which
operated for the personal benefit of
Colonel H. B. Hardt. representing Ex
ecutive Commissioner B. I Reber The
Commissioners have promised to investi
gate and some extraordinary) develop
ments are expected to be brought to
light.
INDIAN HELD FOR MURDER
During Quarrel He Mortally Wounds
Half Brother.
SPOKANE. Wash.. June 19 (Special.)
United States Deputy Marshal Prav
came in from the Indian agencv at Miles
this afternoon, bringing with him an
Indian named Simon Silas who is
charged with murder. In a drunken
brawl June 4 at Little Falls, at Spokane
River, it is claimed Silas shot 1. is half
brother, George. He used a 12-gauge
shotgun and stood only, about 10 feet
from his victim when he fired, inflicting
an ugly wound in the groin. George was
removed to the hospital at Miles and died
June 14.
Silas has been working for several
weeks for the Washington Water Power
Company on the construction of the new
power plant at Little Falls.
POLICE HAVE NEW DUTIES
Spokane Officers to Assist City's
Claim Department.
wANE' vWash - Jue 19.-(Speclal.)
fo? .7. Chber f the sPkne Police
X e ' V ""l assistant in the
city c aim department to guard the mu
nicipality against personal Injury suits,
?m h Sa"e time Protect the citizens
from bad sidewalks and other suits of
personal injury.
The officers are required to watch all
th?tS WOrk " Koin and see
that suitable barriers are erected, lan
terns are put out at night and every
means taken to protect the public from
accident or injury by giving proper war
ing; also rigidly to observe and enforce
sfdee.rfJnanC: relat,n(f to trap dlors ?n
sidewalks and openings into cellar way
LET HARBOR WORK GO ON
Senate Lets Vnexpended Balances
at End of Year Be Spent.
ancYwHI.r'GTON'- June 19 In cmpli
a?or Prvi c" earnest appeal by Sen
ator Frje. chairman of the committee
on commerce ,he Senate passed a re"o!
lutlon excepting river and harbor im
provements from the provisions of the
exnenS 'i """'ns that ali un!
souTd e e I', .f appropriations
on July 1 ret"rned ,nto th Treasury
Thl!act- h P'alno will affect
over 100 projects for river and harbor
improvements, some of them being in
almost every state ! the Union and
without it. he said, every one of these
projects would be stopped on July 1.
TELLER COMMITS SUICIDE
111 . Health Causes Melancholy,
Which Drives Him to Act. '
CLEVELAND. O.. June 19 John
Bartli. aged 35. receiving teller for the
Cleveland Trust Company, committed
suicide In the cellar of the bank late
this afternoon
Barth was a well-known yachtsman.
Melancholia because, of -ill health Is
given as the cause of the act. Rank
officials declare that Barth'a accounts
are in perfect shape.
SUX.DA OBEGOXIAX, PORTLAND, JUNE 20, 1909
we
ROAD -TAX- IS FAVORED
ORANGE WANTS LEVY OF ONE
MILL. SET ASIDE.
Meeting at Lents Also Goes on Rec
ord Against Using Highways
for Auto Races.
Through the adoption of a resolution
at its last meeting the Multnomah
County Pomona Grange, in session at
lents. recommended that a tax of 1
mill be levied by the County Court next
year for the opening- and lmnrnvtm.i
of roads in the county. Other resolu- '
..iiib were aaoptea indorsing one State
Normal School, proportional represen
tation and a bank guaranty law, which
will be proposed at the next general
election under the initiative by the
State Grange. Included In the resolu
tions adopted was a protest against
the further use of Multnomah County
roads for automobile races. The reso
lutions adopted were:
Resolved. That we Indorse the action ot
the Oregon State Grange in declaring: in
favor of the maintenance of one normal
school.
Wherean. the necessity for better roads Is
reooRnized by all classes of our citizens,
therefore, be it
Resolved. By the Multnomah County
Grange, that a tax of one mill on the as
sessed valuation of all property in the
county should be levied next 5'ear for the
opening- and Improvement of the public
roads in the county.
Resolved. That we Indorse the stand lajien
by the State (Srans-e in favoring- the pro
portional representation for the election of
the members of the legislature.
Resolved. That we indorse the action of
the Stat" Grange In preparing to initiate
a guaranty bank law and that we do our
utmost in considering it in the subordinate
granges.
Resolved. That It is the opinion of Mult
nomah County Pomona Grange assembled
at Uetits. Or.. June 17, that the public roads
of this county should not be used for auto
mobile r.-ces of any description, and be It
further
Resolved. That a copy of these resolutions
be presented to the County Court for its
consideration.
SAYS HONORE 'INDISCREET'
dames La Pearl Produces Catalogue
of Man's Failings in Court.
CHICAGO, June 19. (Special.) A long
list of "indiscreet- 'acts charged . against
Adrian C. Honore, brother of Judge
Lockwood Honore and Mrs. Potter, Pal
mer, and looked upon by Jamse La Pearl
as Just cause for J50.000 damages, were
produced In court today when the show
man filed a declaration in his suit against
Honore.
At the same time he filed suit for di
vorce against his wife. Nellie, naming
Honore in this action, also, as the chief
cause of his matrimonial trouble. In the
suit for damages La Pearl sets forth
that from February until May Honore
had improper relations with his" wife. To
back up this assertion he. relates many
and various specific instances, with a
wealth of detail, on which he hopes to
win his suit and a divorce as well.
ATTACK SALVATION ARMY
Speaker Dex-lares It Has Become
"Rich Oligarchy."
NEW YORK, June 19. During the ses
sion of the grand council of the Pres
byterian Alliance today Rev. A. F. Forest,
of Glasgow, made the statement that
the Salvation Army was losing its mis
sion of saving souls. Judge Forrest, of
St. Johns. N. B., said:
"The Salvation Army is simply a tre
mendously rich oligarchy."
SUSPECT HAS BAD RECORD
Man Accused of Echo Robbery Has
Served Time in Penitentiary.
PENDIjETON, Or.. June 19. (Spe
cial.) James McCall and James Braden
are the two men now occupying cells
In the Umatilla County- Jail on- trie
charge of dynamiting the safe. In the
Echo hardware store early yesterday
morninp.
McCall gave the name of Harry Mc
Connell when arrested, but he has been
identified as McCall. one of the best
-1 I i-w.t-v 'H St.
Handsome View Lots Located on the Splendid City
View Slope, West of East 26th and South
of Hawthorne Avenue, Are Now
Selling at Bargain Prices
Twentv.F.irtVif nf tV. rt, I . 1 A J l : . - tt -h n -
" - i.ut uesi an me rtaaition
at the Introductory Price of $950to$1350 on
Remaining Lots in the Addition Will Not
Less Than $2000 Each
shou?dtorofWin?erCe0sntemP'atS PurchasinS a "sidence site,
ere now orVort"1 SePe of E" 26th so"tn of Hawthorne ave..
Kn !.. . . i ng ',r a limited number of beautiful MIRRAY.
lots at prices which are far below their real value.
view of aVrcViJJ, ..,Pt?8 h-av bef-n P""- on these first lots, with the
onemollte owJhri,aiU?nt,on,of bu,ld,rs the "ddltlon. and those who
veSti JSte t-hi. n5 tiheiZ.?wJl hom- should not fail to immediately in
estlgate this property while these opening prices still prevail.
,tT!?fi 'i01 ,s beinS fu"5- improved with cement sidewalks, curbs.
nd sll improvements are Included in the price.
ind-lintV.1 TizTi nJ.y t Third and Yamhill and get off at K.
nd Clinton tract office is O.M3 BLOCK NOKTH.
We are one of the largest firms of resi
dence contractors In the citv. emplov a
large force of skilled artisans, and have
our own architect. Let us design and
r.fiild you a home on a MtHRAVMEtD
lot either for cash or on easy terms.
VV. M. CONKLIN S CO., Inc.
SOLE AtiEXTS.
40- Wells Fi.ro Bids. A I74T, Main 28T.9
Tract Office Corner K. zath and Division.
Phone Sellmood 49.
known crooks in the Northwest. He
was released from the""' Idaho peniten
tiary last Fall, after having served a
five-year sentence for burglary. He is
also believed to have been one of the
men who robbed the same store about
four months ago and was searched for
for several weeks at that time. His
pal was picked up in Boise, but 'evi
dence sufficient for a conviction was
lacking. ' .
When caught this time the two men
w-ere hiding in the sagebrush near the
scene of the crime. McCall was armed.
RACING TO BEGIN JULY 1
Western Washington Fair Associa
tion Expects Classy Entries.
SEATTLE. Wash.. June 19. (Special.)
The 1909 racing season for Seattle will
have Its real beginning on July 1, the
opening day of the race meeting at the
Western Washington Fairgrounds. The
meeting will continue for ten days with
three harness and two running events on
each day's programme. The five purses
offered each day will bring out the fastest
and best horses owned in the Northwest.
The' Western Washington Fair Associa
tion management has announced that not
only will the anti-gambling .law he strict
ly enforced, but that every effort will
be made to maintain the racetrack in
such a manner that -women and children
will be comfortable and free from the
many annoyances prevalant at race tracks
In the' past.
HONEYMOON IS IN CLOUDS
Harvard Man and Bride Ascend
After Their Wedding.
P1TTSFIELD. Mass.; June 20.-Flos.ting
off up through clouds at midnight this
morning Roger Noble Bumhani. a sculp
tor and Harvard man of Brookline. and
Ins bride.- who was Eleanor Howard
Waring, an authoress, also of Brookline,
began an aerial honeymoon.
1
i
Mr. Frohman Improves.
I. Frohman, of Wrangcl, Alaska, Is im
proving at the Good Samaritan Hospital,
where he underwent an operation about
two waeks ago. He will be able to leave
the hospital by ten days, it is thought.
DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
PORTLAND. June 19. Maximum tempera
ture. 60 degrees; minimum, 52 degrees River
reading at 8 A. M... 20.3 feet; change in last
hours, rise .6 foot. Total rainfall (3 PM
5ooi" Jf-- ?one: total "'nee September 1.
1908. 33. .2 inches: normal. 43.36 inches- de
ficiency. 8.64 Inchee. Total sunshine June 18
34 hours. 48 minutes; possible. J5 hours 48
minutes. Barometer (reduced to sea-level)' at
6 P. M., 30.11 Inches. 1
PACIFIC COAST WEATHER.
Observations taken at 5 P. M., Pacific time
June 10; '
K "0 Wind
S?S
3 "s 2
STATIONS. B 2. S State ot
J S 5- Weather
S ?3 : ?
9 c
? - :
Baker City
Bismarck
Boise
Eureka
Helena
Kamloops
North Head
Pocatello
Portland
Red Bluff
Roseburg
Sacramento
Salt Lake
San Francisco..
Spokane
Taeoma
Tatoosh Island.
5S0.76I 4!X
940.O0 6SW
74 0.38I12IN
88:0.00 1ASW
74' T. !16 XV
S6IO.O0: 4'NW
iseioiU'Nw
70 0.04 ' 4iN
65!0.000 4 NE
76j0.00j 4,E
70'0.00 81NW
78i0.O0 4NE
62) T. 4;SE
60IO.0O2OIW
74I0.06 10IS
66 O.OO 12!W
54 O.OH14ISW
Cloudy
Pt. cloudy
Cloudy
Clear
Cloudy
Pt. cloudy
Cloudv
Cloudy
Cloudy
(Clear
Ft. cloudy
Clear
Cloudy
Clear
Cloudy
Clear
Cloudv
T. Trace.
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
The Northern Rocky Mountain low pressure
area is moving slowly eastward and Its cen
ter 'this evening is over the Dakotas. The
disturbance, however, is of wide extent and
it is etill causing unsettled weather In this
district. Heavy rain has fallen in Eastern
Oregon and Southern Idaho anrl lighter
amounts have fallen In the adjoining terri
tory. The temperature has fallen 12 de
grees in the Willamette Valley and from 14
to 20 degrees In Eastern Oregon, Eastern
Washington and Idaho.
The indications are for showers, followed
by fair weather. In Oregon and Washington
snd for showers and thunder storm In Idaho
Sunday. It will be warmer In Oregon and
Washington.
THE RIVER.
The river at Portland will come to a stand
at a stage of 21.6 feet Tuesday and it will
fall slightly Wednesday .and probably also
Thursdav. .
FORECASTS.
For the 28 hours ending midnight. .Tune 20:
Portland and vicinity Showers, followed by
fair and warmer weather; westerly winds.
OregQn and Washington Showers, followed
by fair and warmer weather: westerly winds.
Idaho Showere and thunder storms.
EDWAUD A. BEALS. District Forecaster.
w 111 re ooia i
Easy Terms
Be Sold for
the followiing
OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY
PRESIDENT. Main 300.
SECRETARY. Main 598.
HUMANE OKHCtR. East 477.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATE
In Effect November 1. 1SUS.
Dally at bun day.
Per Line.
'me time ixo
nw ad two consecutive times ...... S2
Same rid three consecutive times IIsoo
bame ad six or even consecutive times 56o
teix words count as one lute on cash ad
vertisements, and no ad counted for less
than two lines. Wben i advertisement la
not rue consecutive timea Ute one-time rta
anpllea.
The above rates apply to advertisements
under -New Today- and all other classuioa.
tlons excepting the following:
Situations Wanted. Male.
Slt-iations. Wanted. 1-cmsJe,
lor Kent. Rooms. Private Families
Rooms and Board. Private Families
Ronsekeepina: Rooms. Private Fatnlliea.
rbe rate on the above classification U 1
cents a line each Insertion.
Space In the "New Today" columns Is
figured by measure only 14 lines to the
incn.
A receipt will be given for all nald-tn-!
advertising-. The Oregonlan will not
undertake to correct errors or refund money
unless this receipt Is returned.
TO OCT-OF-TOWN PATRONS The Ore.
gonial: will receive copy by mall, provided
luraclent remittance for a definite number
of Issues Is sent. Acknowledgement of suon
remittance will be forwarded nromptly.
On charge of book advertisements the
CBarge will e baaed on the actual number
of lines appearing in the paper, regardless
or 'he number of words In eacb line.
In case box office address la required, nse
regular form given, and count this as part
of the nd. Answers to advertisements will
be forwarded to patrons, provided self-ad-dressed
stamped envelopes are furnished
MEETV.-Q NOTICES.
EUREKA COUNCIL. NO. 204. K. & L. OF
0uI" home"- meeting tomorrow eve
ning. June 21. at Auditorium Hall. Everv
member should be present. Hall committee
will report. Initiation. Refreshments. Not
an Idle moment. You'll have plenty ot time
to catch the owl car.
at. L. JOHNSON. Sec.
K.A,TT.RVTl'?N'-. MAUCABEES-Queen Ellx-
?i r H.?Pt?"y '!''?ins- Jun(" 22- " I- O.
,Ha!'- Kat Alder and Sixth. Prizes
and refreshments.. Admission 15 cents.
COMMITTEE.
PORTLAXn HIVE NO. 7. L. O. T. M
l,.r wf .''.Ro" Fiesta -.. combination "Mil
itary Whist" and -5O0" social in selllng
Hlrsch building. Tenth and Washington st?
Thursdayei enlng. June Prizes, danc
ing, good music. Admission 15 cents.
FIDELITY SUNSHINE CLUB will give
1 Tj0 Party Wednesday. June 2.-., t their
ball East Pine and Grand avenue. Mrs. B-n
A. Bellamey; hostess.
OLD-FASHIONED PIONEER DANCES
jiA.lroV,' H'"hee Club, Thursday June
.25 cents.
BOKS.
LANDESS June 37. to the .wife of Geirge
,j Lde5- a prominent farmer ot Hill
side, a son weighing 13 pounds, the nar
fj? ?u0t.wh,om are thembest pleased couple
In the land because it is a boy; Dr C L.
Large attending. . -
PEEP.
C"r.?ELI'rt p- M- Saturday at the
family residence. Mis. T. p Camnhell
age 52 years. Funeral notice later? P '
FVXERAL NOTICES.
VAUGHN Funeral services of the late
P "mTh E- auK"n be him at t
P. M. today CSunday) from Dunning Met
Entee & Gllbaugh's Chapel, corner Sev-
oollr.fj"1 Plne "reeta. Friend, and ac
quaintances respectfully Invited to at
tend. . Interment Rose City Cemetery.
Q.UINN in this cltv, June 19 at ssfi
bett street. Mary K. Quinn. aged 11 Jar,"
The funeral service, will- bl held at It
Lawrence Church at 10 A. M Mondav'
Friends invited. Interment RlWrviSw
NORDYKE The runeral services of Charles
Nordyke win be held at the Baptls!
Church Morrtavllla, at 3 P. M. lodav
(Sunday). Friends invited. lnterant
Montavllla Cemetery.
ii' a":..:'-."! .b""e Main 43o!
vmivo pi county coroner.
rilWARn un, . 7
. tiM . i j ai1Au-' x-nnernl direct.
1. illi d st. Lady .assistant. Pbona M. Ml.
T. TtKVBT BOX. Sd and Madiaam.
Lady attendant. Phone Main 8, A jsiS
V n nrTwiv.- - - - .
Alder. LadVy staslstaot. Pboaa Ommk U.
t.J,cENTJJ-.,!:KICSOX c- tTndertnkars,
lady assistant. 4W Alder. M atsa.
-e?E.VI'BR"B,.Ri:E.S ,0- Funeral nireet
ors. 178 Russell. Both phones. Lady assistant.
NEW TODAY.
IDAHO REAL ESTATE CO.. 202H JetTer
on St.. has few buyers for small rooming-house;
come in and list vour prop
erty with us; we can sell your busineps
farm or city property.; also have buvera
for cheap cigar stand. H. K. Nichols".
FOR RENT 8-room house, all modern con
.venienees, yard with roses. East 22d and
Burnslde sts If you want a nice home
,414th'' Call 3a E. 22d St. Phone East
WANTED At once, clothing aalesman and
tailor. Apply at Biefecker A -Weston, 701
slajn St., Vancouver, Wash.
PARTY with some money, to build houses
for sale. B 17S. Oregonlan.
. 0
NEW TOD.fr.
AuctionSales
. AT WILSON'S
SALESROOMS
173-175 Second St. Cor. Yamhill
Monday, Wednesday, Friday
Each Day at IOA.M.
Comprising modem home furnishings ot
every description. -
Golden oak rockers, chairs and tables,
beautiful dining-room sets, choice mission
furniture, leather couches, fine rockers
in leather upholstery, china closets, buf
fets, and pedestal extension tables.
o-K-w-)RGANS AN1) MUSICAL IN
STRUMENTS, select Vernes Martin beds
large pier mirror, sewing machines, oil
paintings, pictures, etc. A great assort
ment of refrigerators, lawn hose and gas
ranges, complete kitchen outfits and all
hous"?iHld requisites.
Special Sale Tuesday, June 22
At Staples', the Jeweler, Sub
urban Home, Six Blocks East
of Mann Station, W-W Car
Sale at 10 A. M.
Having instructions from Mr. Staples
we will sell at public sale all the furnish
ings of Us home, comprising 13 rooms of
parlor, library, dining-room, bedroom and
kttclien furniture, carpets, rugs, pictures
clocks and other furnishings throughout
this home; also
Stock, Farm Implements, Etc.
One fine driving horse, two 2-vear-old
standard bred colts: 1 single top" buggv;
1 2-seated rubber-tire carriage: fancy bred
white ar.d silver laced Wvandntte chick
ens: plows and implements and all other
appointments on this modern suburban
farm.
NOTE We wish to call your attention
to the fact that Mr. Staples is a particu
lar man and every tiling pertaining to hia
home was selected with the same care
and consideration that brought his pres
ent bik-ss in business.
BuyerTand fanciers will find its worth
their tijuc to attend this sale. We will
ell many things of value not mentioned
in this ad. Sale commences at 10
A. M.
J. T. WILSON, Auctioneer.
Retail Sales Every Day
At Our Regular Stores, Corner
Second and Yamhill
Also at 232 First Street
Rolltop desks, office furniture, safes
cash registers, fireproof short account
safe, general house furnishings, tents,
camping outfits, refrigerators, lawn hose,
groceries, shoes, furnishing goods and
everything you use. eat or wear. If you
want to sell anything phone Main 1626. A
4243. We pay cash.
J. T. WILSON. Auctioneer.
ON TUESDAY NEXT
AT OUR SALESROOMS. 152 PARK
ST. we have received from Mrs. Arden's
private residence the following fine furni
ture, etc, with instructions to sell the
5?m.e. Publ'c auction. Including SOLID
?IF-r?r9!Y.:N'GLISH DEiSK TABLE.
LEATHER COUCH, upholstered parlor
furniture, highly polished oak rockers,
center tables. AXMIXSTER, VELVET
AND BRUSSELS rugs. 9x12, hair-stuffed
box couch, upright folding bed. oil paint
ings, four RARE OLD ENGRAVINGS
round PEDESTAL DINING table, set of
chairs, sideboard and buffet all to match
very pretty STEEL and IRON beds, good
springs, silk floss and other mattresses,
feather pillows, quilts new style DRESS
ERS and CHIFFONIERS, gas range, etc.
Also WALNUT SIDEBOARD and dining
chairs. Alaska. REFRIGERATOR, large
French plate mirror, velour couch, li
brary table, curtain stretchers, cookstove.
and other useful lots.. On view tomorrow
SALE ON TUESDAY NEXT AT 10
O CLOCK.'
ON THURSDAY NEXT
-We shall have another large -lot of clean
household furniture to offer you. Sale
starts at 10 o"clock.
BAKER & SON. Auctioneers.
NOTE IF YOU INTEND FURNISH
ING OR NEED GOOD CLEAN FURNI
TLRE. DON'T FAIL TO ATTEND THE
ABOVE SALE.
RETAIL ITf.MS-Our brass beds have
arrived and we are now ready to show
you as fine a. line of samples as can he
found in the city. Parties who have or
dered during the past two weeks will
receive their beds on Mondav for sure,
as we have -secured extra wagons for
prompt delivery.
Office and salesrooms, 152 Park st.
AUCTION SALES
MONDAY, TOMORROW
AT 10 A. M.
FORD AUCTION CO.
AT 211 FIRST ST.
We have a fine assortment of furniture
for this sale, which we must sell at this
sale regardleFs of price. Come and get
some of the bargains, at our sales.
RESIDENCE SALE
589 Davis St., Near 19th Street
TUESDAY, 10 A. M.
The ELEGANT FURNITURE of this
6 roomed dwelling has been placed in our
hands to be sold. You will find the very
best . of furniture, at this sale, such as
hea.vy Axminster rugs in elegant' designs,
fine oak easy chairs 'Upholstered in
leather, round extension table and box
seat diners en suite, metal beds in pretty
shades,' fine hair mattresses, elegant
dressers in-quartered oak. etc., etc.
We aell again on
THURSDAY, 10 A. M.
FRIDAY, 2 P. M.
AT 211 FIRST STREET
Phones Main 8951, - A 2445.
ST &
Beautiful
New '
Bungalow
- A new, modern. 6-rooin, two-story bun
galow on the East Side. Well located in
a good district with electric car service
Lot full 60x100 ft., all graded and ter
raced. A well-built house with large
rooms, fine paneled staircase, cement
basement partly floored, with wash trays
Piped throughout for furnace, plastered
with two coafs and tinted walls. Tiled
kitchen and bathroom. Best of plumbing
throughout. House Is all finished in
slaah grain fir and first-class workman
ship. Price 30nO: FO) down and 2o per
month. Call at office and see photo. t
Ralph Ackley
605 Corbett Bldg.
NEW TODAT.
Directly on Carline.
Lots 50x100
$45 Down $10 Per
Month
6 Interest
THE PROPERTY
SPEAKS FOR ITSELF
Take Mt. Scott car and get -off
at Section Line Road-,
second stop off Hawthorne
ave.
BRUBAKEM BENEDICT '
502 McKay BldS-, 3d and
Stark. Tel. Main 549. r
Glenmorrie Park
(Up the Willamette.)
Gomliinos all of the high ideals of
the most fastidious.
THIS IS A PARK WITH
BEAUTIFUL TREES, WIND
ING ROADS AND NEAR THE
RIVER.
If you are listening to the call of
the country, let us tell you about
Glenmorrie Park
(Up the Willamette.)
Tracts from one to five acres.
IT PAYS TO SEE US
GHAPIN & HERL0W
332 Chamber of Commerce.
Phone Main 1652, A 4770.
EAST
IRVINGTON
ADDITION
Hancock and E. 28th Sts.
Lots From $900 Up
See us for particulars.
Parrish, Watkins S Co.
250 ALDER STREET.
RIVERW00D
One of the choice sites of this beau- '
tiful tract., -with some river frontage :
and plenty of large, beautiful trees !
$5250.00 ;
IT PAYS TO SEE US -
Chapin & Herlow
332 Chamber of Commerce.
Phone Main 1652. ;
North Portland Home
Fine, new. modern six-room home on
Nortn 21st street, all modern conveni
ences. lo00 cash. Here is your chanc to
get on the right side of the river
ONLY
$3200
Burney & Burney
Room 15.
2701 i WaRh.nptnn at
A 4722.
height!
UPSHUR STREET
HOME
Neat new five-room bungalow on Ud
shur street. East of 21st, rents for J20 per
mo., for home or investment, easily worth
$4000; only
$3250
$1250 cash, bal. 6 per cent.
BURNEY & BURNEY
Room 16 270V4 Washington at. A 4722.
9 Acres on Reedville Prairie
mile from railway station: g acres
cleared, balance good heavv timber, run
ning water, on good public road Price
only J250 per acre: 10 per cent cash, bal
ance to suit purchaser. Call or address
I. R. WHEELER, Wheeler Station,
Fourth-St. Ry.
20 Acres Near Beaverton
located on good public, road, soil rich,
land lies well. 15 acre clea-red. balance
good stump pasture, never failing stream
of water, small orchard. Price $175 pr
acre: 10 per cent cash, balance to suit
purchaser. Call or address t. R
WHEELfER, Wheeler Station, on Fourth
Btreet Ry.
FRUIT AND WHEAT LAND
Klickitat Co., Wash.
Send for illustrated booklet.
8. T. WALKER,
OtH Corbett Bldg., Portland, Or.
LOT IN NEW WHOLESALE
DISTRICT -
Fifteenth street, near Kearnev. " Eajtv
Terms. Price right. Values Increasing
Rapidly.
G. H. THOMAS.
X7 Oak, Room i,