CmEGOSTA. POTnXAJTD. MAT NOW IS THE TIME! BAR PAYS HOW THE SELLS-FLOTO CIRCUS DUE EARLY NEXT MONTH Big Hwd of Performing Elephants, Besides Many Other Big Peat-ores, Promised for Delectation of Sawdust-Bin Lovers, T If you ever intend to build a home for yourself where you can rely upon the highest class of improve ments and neighbors all around you for all time Jurists and Lawyers of County Make Lasting Indenture on Court Records. Heights Heights LIFE WORK IS LAUDED HIGH 1AGE 0 JUDGE IRQUAfil Jir Arlington wmSm&t 7 81fcw Kings RmoIoUods Framed T trg Meet ing of Association Praia Social, Civil and Moral Attainment of Late Pioneer of Portland. Th.r. was a larra attndanca of niinbin of tha banch and bar of Multnomah County and outsld. sections of tha stata at tha Philip A. Marquam mnortal srvies bald la Jnda-a Oat ao'a courtroom yesterday mornlnn. Resolutiona ware adopted laudlnr the Ufa, work and character of tha flonr lawyer and builder, and wers ordered spread upon tha record! of tha court. Circuit Ju5.e Morrow and Catena. County Judge Cleeton and O. W. Allen prealded Jointly, and tha speakers Included E. B. Watson. Fred erick V. Holman." Charlea H. Carey. William Poley and A. H. Tanner. -Resolved. That In tha death of Fhlllp A. Marquam wa recomlie tha depart ure of a worthy, public-spirited and progressiva citizen, wboae energy and couraa-e wora prima factora of telling Importance In the upbuilding or the city of Portland. In which the labora of over 40 year of Eta lite were spent." reada the opening paragraph of the reaolutlona prepared and prearntefl by committee conaiatlng of E. B. Wat aon. Frederick V. Holman and Rufua Mallory. Chara-rter la Praises). "Wa feel that to vs. aa hta profes alonal aasoclatea and frtende. hla death Dinfl with peculiar Impreealvenees, for It marked the paaalng away of an upright lawyer. In whom were united high attalnmenta and pure character, the contemplation of which cauaea us to renew our derotloa to the prlnclplea of Justice and truth, without which our profession la ahorn of Ita glory. "That la tha death of Philip A. Mar quam the bar of Multnomah County baa loat one of Ita worthleat and Ita eldeat members, a eound lawyer and aa eeteemed friend, whose memory will alwaya be cherished with respect and affection. We can bear witness to tha Integrity and uprlghtnraa of hla char acter, to bla etrlct conscientiousness In the discharge of hla duties and to hla general and philanthropic sympathy In all efforts for the publto good. -That wa revert with honorable prtde to tha record of hla Ufa among ua. to bla long and active career. Ita progree- alve ability and untiring Industry. We are grateful that he was permitted to live o long and do so much for hla city and atata. Tha contemplation glvee ua strength and couraae for the labora and responsibility of our calling la Ufa by contemplating what he was, what he Buffered, and what he accom plished. Aaaewiafea Sketch Career. "That wa extend to the bereaved family our sympathy In their affliction and our congratulations that living ha waa ao true, and that dying he left to .hem auch sweet memories of hla life." Mr. Holman aketched the career of Judge Marquam from the time of hla arrival, a a young man. In Oregon till the dale of hla death. Mr. hchnabel declared that Mr. Marquam had alwaya taken an Inter: In young men who came to Portland to start active life work, and had Invariably given them the benefit of hla sympathy, advice and experience. Mr. Tanner recalled the time when Judge Marquam, aa member of the Leg islature, broke. In US5. the deadlock which existed between adherents of John H Mitchell and J. N. Uolph. randldatea for I'nlted States Senator. On the last ballot possible. Judge Marquam. not wiahlng to have the Legislature ad journ without aelecttng a Senator and thus leave Oregon not fully rrpreeented In Congress, went over to tha Dolph forces, and several others followed hla lead, aald Mr. Tanner. 'It- ' far-- ' 1 h X! ' . .-,.- . . . i A. .i S ; :-Si'. : : . J 1 V? e-; (" J. K .' 1' ,'ri-' r::- '''' I 1 1 i us i' -- - ' ,J" I a-V u I N Monday, June J. the great Bella- Floto clrcua la billed to reach this city for a two days' engage ment, and they promise to outdo In every way the performances they have given heretofore. The Sells-Floto circus Is an Inde- WM. HODGE GETS START BY SHEER ASSURANCE Successful Actor. Billed at HeOig for Week Commencing May 26, Started His Stiff Career With Oeorf A. Hill on Living Pittance. ABOCT 11 years ago the manager and owner of a repertoire company playing the smaller towns In New York State, waa standing before tha sntrance of tha little theater In which his attraction waa billed to appear that Btaht. He was smoking a cigar, and Incidentally wondering whether the rural populace would take kindly to the array of talent he had brought them. To him came a tall youth, with red hair and somewhat sharp featuraa; with trousers that seemed to have stopped short at the tope of hla ehoea, and some leagthe of protruding wrists. A conversation somewhat upon these Unas look place: -Manager of the show?" -Yes," "I want a Job.1 "Actor?" n vin't know. I never tried." "What makes you think yea can act. thanT" -I don't think. I know It. Several puffa of the cigar, during which the manager looked ateadlly Into the earnest face before him. and noted the steady look of tha ayes. Then the manager spoke: -fan you live on 111 per week?" -Faelly." -Come around tonight. TonTe hired.' The manager turned away and left the tall youth with red hair looking wonderlng'.y Into the gloomy depths of the lobby before htm. The manager waa George A. Hill, of the repertoire company then bearing bla name, and the tall youth waa Wil liam Hodge, who baa wiade American theatergoere alt up and take notice of hla presence la The Msn From Home." which cornea to the Helllg Theater for seven nights beginning Sunday. May 1. This Incident was the beginning of bla alage career, aa nearly aa Mr. Hodga can recollect It- I atuck with Hill some seasons." save Mr. Hodga. "and 1 must have learned something, though I didn't be lieve It at that time. 1 waa In Louisville when I first crawled Into the clothes tbat surround the part of lnlel Voorheea Pike." , V i . i- - ; e 1 V Wllllasa Hedge. Wke W 111 Ap pear at Uelllg Theater Best Week. a continued Mr. Hodga. -and I think at that tlma 1 knew him very well. I knew his wink. Ms drawl, his voice and hla clgare. . I had been living with him all Summer. 1 had dreamed about hire, argued with htm. and fought with him. Ile a tha result of what three or four men thought he was. Booth Tark Ington conceived him. Harry Leon Wil son modeled a part of him after he was born. George C. Tyler Intro duced htm to me, and I took him off Into tha country and got acquainted with him. While he belonga to In diana. 1 found that he waa really a cltltea of the United 6tates all the tlma. la fact, he doean't belong to Indiana any more than he belonga to Massachusetts, or la Idaho more than Texas. He's an American. pendent organisation, operating en tirely outside the combination gen erally known as tlio circus trust. For many years it baa had a strenuous fight on hand in order to exist, but two seasons ago the management In augurated the policy of cutting the regular admission price in half, and It the reports of their tours go for any thing, the departure haa met with un qualified success and approval every where. This season we are told that tha managers come back with a circus al most twice as large aa that of former years. Their representative, who Is J. K. Bennett, asserts that those who view the magnificent parade, which will be given at 10:!0 Monday morn ing. June I. will be fully convinced or tins. The price of admission will be the same as last season. The big tent this year will seat 10.U09 people. The 8ella-Floto circus has always boasted the most marvelously trained herd of elephants on earth. All show men say that theae beasts work faster than any that have ever been before the rmblle. Heretofore thev have al- The measure of tire quality is not only length of serv ice, but also kind of service. The tire that has to be coaxed by frequent visits to the repair shop is an in ferior tire, even though it may last a total of 3000, 5000 or 7000 miles. are long-lived tires, but this life and service are secured in the making of the tires and not by frequent doctor ing by the users. They stand np as only tires can that are made as G. & J. Tires are. Specify the old reliable O. & J. Tires, made at Indian apolis, Ind. Ballou & Wright 80-82 SEVENTH STREET Corner Oak Phones Main 1834, A 6638 wave bean Introduced by a man train er, but this year a woman waa found who could handle the huge beasts Just as well as Carl Hagenback or any of the famous trainers. Hef name is Lucia Zora. and she possesses all tha control of the masters of this strange and curious art. It U a dlfflcut thing to perform In a 40-foot rlntr with a half dozen of these tremendous animals curveting and capering, executing apparently im possible stunts, making each one per form at his appointed time, never al lowing any to miss his cue, and at the same time seeing that you escape per sonal danger. Any showman will tell you that no animals of the menagerie or hippodrome require more careful or incessant watching than the elephants. Mile. Zora will appear with the Sells Floto herd of performing elephants both matinee and evening. Her advent into the clrcua world aa an educator of elephants marks a new departure In amusements, and opens up a. novel field for feminine endeavor. Other new featurea will include a horse that goes up in a balloon, a man shot from the mouth of a loaded can non, 40 clowns, the Troupe DeLouvre In poses and model, the Rhoda Royal com pany of educated horses. Miss Emma Stlckney, greatest of all female eques triennes: the Gelarmo sisters, an ele phant which runs a race with a pony, thoroughly schooled hunters In high Jumping feats, the Smith troupe In a novel revolving trapeze act, the fa mous educated elephants, which have no superiors, besides the conventional features of the circus which havs pleased and delighted thousands al most from the beginning of time. It must not be forgotten that the famous baby elephant will be on hand also. SLAYER OF CAT CONVICTED Veteran, Though Adjudged to Be Guilty, Not Punished. Holding tbat depriving a litter of young kittens of their sustenance Is cruelty to animals. Justice Olson en tered a finding of guilty yesterday In the case of W. A. Lockhart, a Civil War veteran, accused by 8. M. Blue. (64 Spokane avenue, of killing Blue's family cat. No penalty was Imposed. The case was deferred from a hear ing last week. In order that the court might look up tha question whether cruelty existed, as It appeared that the cat, caught in the act of killing chickens, received Its death In one quick blow. The court was Impressed by the pitiful state of the bereaved kittens and the fact that the killing waa done In the sight of the cat's little girl mistress. In summing up, the court drew a distinction between cruelty and brutality, and held that Loekhsrt's act was the latter. Low Round-Trip Fares TO PENDLETON ODD FELLOWS CONVENTION May 21e 22 and 23 Now on sale from all points in Oregon at rate of one fare and one third for the round trip. THE O.-W. R. & IT. HAS BEEN SELECTED AS THE OFFICIAL EOUTE OF THE ODDFELLOWS SPECIAL TBAItf Electrie-lighted, leaving1 Portland Union Depot at II P. M. Monday, May 20th, consisting of standard drawing-room and tourist sleep ing cars and steel coaches. 99.10, PORTLAND TO PENDLETON AND RETURN Reservations may be made and tickets purchased through your Local Agent, or at City Ticket Office, Third and Washington Streets, Portland. :iMi?r mm4mzf:mm& you it's VJc a': ."-Wl ui F B exactly what want. p today see for yourself UPMAN " yprS83BsssasaaasaMaiiiii's' --- m i-tr tyt ttt " SSF- FFF SI.S K5 TO PRICES OF LOTS IN ARLINGTON AND IE EE S5E 5sE 'HI EEE ELF EE Til KINGS HEIGHTS IFFiFFT r'r r r i FF V Kit1M'?ir r. r- r-r- i-r- J n li-frsf - J I .'v'.iiA t-t- u- u i-i- ARE EXTREMELY REASONABLE. NO OTHER PROPERTY EVER OFFERED IN PORTLAND CAN COMPAKK Wllii lite uirr.itD hjlucic oaxso Choice Lots-$1000 tO $3750-EasyTermstoSuit DORR E. KEASEY & CO. 2d FLOOR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE THERE AND BACK IN HALF AN HOUR lO MINUTES FROM SIXTH AND WASHINGTON Brewed in Portland (caud. ft l Unexcelled as a Family Beverage The Reputation of the Distributors Your Guarantee to be the a Dozen BEER on the Market Bestgg; oOO (Bottles Exchanged) FOR SALE BY F. N. Clark .451 WasHngton St. Main 7614, A-1903 J.' Ecklund. ...... :. . . -125 First St. Main 1934, A-1934 J. E. Kelly . . . ... . -354 Morrison St. Main 28, A-2802 Keystone Liquor Co. .... ., 93 Sixth St. Main 74, A-2774 M. Goldberg -314 First St Main 8685 Italian Delicatessen & Grocery Co.. . .410 East Clay St. East 158 Los Angeles Wine Co 348 Morrison St Main 3115 F. A .Weyers' Grocery Store. .66 Grand Ave. East 1744, B-3221 P. Zimmerman & Son. . .383 East Burnside St. East 346, B-1237 Royal Liquor Store 364 Washington St'. Main 5375, A-5376