THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL PORTLANt),' MONDAY EVENING), 'MAY 29 Ml;'; ' '
. 1 1 111 -j 1 II ii-1 i i
TOOTTOWCS
TONIGHT'S
AM18EMEKTS
and
HEILIO-Julia Marlowe
i Bothern ir."Macbeth," 1 ; .,
BUNGALOW Lyric Musics! Comedy
company la "The Harvard Professor.'
BAKE1V John iUlnpolls, support! by
. lock company in VStrongneari.
, 6RPHJSUM OrpheArn .Circuit Vaude-
villa. ., 1 .;' ' .
t i vif knva .VaiMoviil . '
GHAND tJulllvan & Consldlne, aude
.III. - ' ' 'h. .'. . r , '
, BTAlC ARCADE. OH JOTr'TIVOLl-t
, First run pictures, ui.ni,
. . Weather Conditions.
"UA large high ; pressure area, central
over Minnesota and Wisconsin, oyer
Ilea Mia northern and eastern eeotlone
of the oountry and a moderate depres-
ou.r1la !. flnuth PnclflO SlODS.
1 Light ralna have fallen In the southern
? plains ana soumerp hih-7 niviiiiu
slates, tha central Mississippi -valley
.., .nntharn. Intra realon. Ill -Weitern
North Dakota and eastern North Caro
lina. i nunueriur"" "i"";" V,
'Mexico, aoutftern Michigan and the Conn
; dian province of Quebec . The weatn.r
la much warmer In Interior southwestern
Oregon, northern Utah, Colorado, aouth
ern Saskatchewan, tha Dakotaa. and
Iowa; correspondingly euoicr w.ur,
obtains in the lake region, western Mis
souri and Maine. In Utah, the gulf
states and east of the Mississippi river
temperaturea are generally much above
normal: temperaturea below normal ob
tain generally on the Pacific elope ex
eept in the Puget aound country and in
tha northern plains atatea ana upper
- Mississippi valley and along tha South
iAtiantio coast. - . . .
Condlttona are favorable for generally
fair weather tonight and Tueaday n
.this district, with . generally, weaierjy
,w4nU- , FORECASTS.
-Portland and vicinity Fair tonight
and Tueaday, Northwesterly witiaa.
: Oregon and Wahlngton-rFalr tonight i
and Tuesday.' Westerly wlnda.
; Qvil Waf Veteran Retu
. f -' y - mmMmwymmmmmmmmmmmmmmmummmMmmmmZmmmmmmm ' t f
. slF ,."., v 'saw " asssl"""' '
l.';V-' X f.-iv -s ' vt'i ' , t : l
- 7 i!l
SECOND TRI FOR
mm i u
E
not Wglaletrra, and thenifore the ref
erendum oould not apply to It Judge
Cleland austalned this contention, and
denied a writ of mandamua.
Soon af tar the nortlona of tha two
treats were vacated, tha railway com.
pany began working on tha new bridge
and a pier has now bean erected at tha
Intersection
Street t
of Oregon and Adama
Tho elgarmakara' etrtke la Porto r.ioa,
which started a short tlmo ago, has
spread to an extent whloh baa cut down
tha supply of Porto, Bloo , weeds some
JO per cent 7 , 7 ; .
OREQOIN HOTELS
Vacation of Adams and Ore
V'gon Streets Again Before
"Courts.
oh May I. 1161. but 10 remain today.
Thoaa 1300 men constituted the Thir
teenth Now York volunteers. Captain
Frank Scheeffer, and at a reunion and
banquet held In Rochester on May ,1,
1911. only 41 responded. Tho officers
of tha valiant band, except five lieuten
ants, are dead. One of these lieuten
ants la Thomas A. Jordan of Portland,
who last night returned froiA his old
borne, where he attended the reunion. .
The Thirteenth New Tork volunteers
Mhc Fair tonight and Tueeday,
r ir
' SOka Dedloatlon A train load of
Portland Elka will go to Vancouver,
.Wash., next Wednesday, to aaelat tha
- Vancouver herd to dedicate their new
temple. A eommltteo of Portland Elka
baa been selected to prepare a program
and make other arrangement The
members are: W. O. Rowan. C C
Bradley. Frank D. Henneeay, Dr. T. U
Perkins and Dr. A. E. Marshall. Frank
D Hannessv will elng tha Portland
Elka aong and a burlesque will also be was one of the first regiments organ
put on, aa well as other featurea. The ied.
special train will leave the North Bank "President Lincoln Issued a call for
station at 7:45. volunteers on April 11," said Mr. Jordan
- '- . . thla morning, "and on May 3. less than
Vancouver Itrvioe. Effective Hon- two weeks, a company waa organised at
day evening, June S, 111, and every Rochester and the men were on their
Monday evenlrur thereafter, until further way to tho front." '
' notice, a steamer will be provided to Mr. Jordan Joined his regiment when'
carry passengers between Hayden la- but 21 yeara of age. Ha la now 71, for
land and Vancouver, connecting with the reunion of tha remaining volunteers
trains to and from Portland, maintain- was a celebration of their fiftieth an
tn the regular weekday schedule, while nlvtorsary. Mr. Jordan was' one of the
the ferry Is undergoing the required I youngest men at the reunion, and, as he
weakly inspection., Thla steamer will
only carry passengers, naving noiaciu- mtrsectlon .of East Thirty-fourth otreet
ties for vehicles or animals. The rre- aTenue. The station la de-
quency of the service will also be 1m- ,l(rnea tor tn, protection of tha large
proved on me im . and growing Keniiwortn oisinet.
Fortj-cffbi remaining 'members, of the Thirteenth New Tor-' volunteers, who left Rochester, N. Y., for the
4 front on May I, 1861. There are (0 left of the original 1J00 members.
Out of tho 1100 men who marched so aptly put It, ha "waa as fresh as any
nroudlr awav from Rochester. N. Tor them, ' ' .
Among me memoera or me inirieenm
New Tork volunteers remaining and
who. attended tho banquet and reunion,
was Job E. Hedges, the well known Now
Tork politician. Ha made the principal
aaareaa or tha occasion, and elnoe Mr.
Jordan's return to thla city he has re
ceived a handsomely bound book from
Mr. Hedges' pen, entitled. "Common
Sense In Politico."
Mr. Jordan la a pioneer of Portland,
having been the first chief of both the
volunteer and tha paid flra departments.
He was chosen chief of the paid depart
ment In 1883. In 1884 ha was oleoted
sheriff of Multnomah county, and was
reelected In 1885. He visited friends
and relatives In New Tork and Mlchl
gan, but aaya that, there are few of bis
irienas remaining.
In, New York city." aald Mr. Jordan.
"you can see Oregon apples advertised
quite extensively. The sign, 'Oregon
Apples.' alwaya attracts attention, and
iney navo aavertiaed tho country won
derfully. People all through tho oast
have their eyea on this cart of the
data.
P. R.. I A P. Co.
cards.
-...' to Discuss Commission Plan. D. O.
Lively, former resident of Dallaa, Tex
as, and well known advocate of tho
commission plan of government In op
eration there, will addreas tha members
'.- of the ctrlo council on "The Commis
sion Plan for Portland," at 8 o'clock
i thla evening in the convention hall of
tha Commercial club. All who are In
terested In the commission plan and the
possibility of Its adoption in Portland
'have been Invited to, attend the meet
ing whether members of tho olvlo coun
cil or not.
38. 88. 40. 4S Lack, cloth lined, brass
bound steamer trunks, regular 313. 314,
815. 818. your choice, any else, 31. Peer
less Trunk Co.. Eleventh and Washing
ton streets.
acnaetua of ArV The Museum of Art
will be open Memorial day, from I
o'clock until flra Admission free.
Special exhibition of paintings and
sculpture.
doing awayt Tou had hotter get
your trunk or caae now while our aala
la on. Everything at coat Peerless
Peaat of Shevaoth Next Sunday will Trunk Co Eleventh and Washington.
wUnaa tha tnintsMt MnllBU&l SDeCta- I .
cle of Jewish tabernaclea pen on Sun- Steamer Jesse Sarklna for Camaa,
day the occasion being the Hebrew Waahougal and way landings, dally ax.
feast of 8hevuoth. or Pentecost. 8err cept Sunday. Leaves Washington street
Ices wlU be held In Jewish tabernaclea dock at J p. m.
.Fridav nlaht. Saturday morning, Satur
day evening and Sunday morning. The Take advantage of our closing out
feast Is usually celebrated by tho con- ..i. Everything going at coot Peer-
flrmatlon of a large number of boys Trunk Co.. Eleventh and Wash'
and girls. It being one or me xavorue BKton streets.
confirmation occasion.
PLAYGROUNDS DRAf
CHILDREN LIKE MAGNET
The bright rays of tho early summer
sun had aa Irresistible call yesterday
for young Portland. The playgrounds
at North Parkway and City, Park and
the campus at Peninsula Park fairly
swarmed with children, both rboys and
girls. Director A. M. Orllley of the city
playgrounds is hastening to open all the
other playgrounds in the various parks.
By next Sunday all of these will bo run
ning at full capacity.
Tha playgrounds to Open this 'week
are those at Bell wood, Columbia and
Peninsula parks and the new grounds
at Brooklyn and Kenllworth parka
Tha big swimming tank in Sellwood
park- will be ready for the hordes of
summer smphlblans by the fifteenth of
June, and Director Orllley will urge
upon the park board the immediate need
of at least one other swimming tank to
country; tho state is wall advertised,
there la no disputing that" .
Mr. Jordan left Portland on April 38.
and spent considerable time in traveling
about the country. Tho reunion lasted
but a day. )
'Another attempt was made at noon
today In tha circuit court to force the
city auditor to place tho referendum
petition over tho vacation of Oregon
and Adams streets on tha ballot for
June I. Thla la the second time tha
matter haa been before tha clroult
J court, and the aupreme court Is expect
ed to paaa upon It Tueaday.
M. O. Collins started the aetlon today
through hla attorneys, Jeffrey A Len
n, and secured a temporary mandamus
order directing tho auditor to place tha
queetlon before the people. Arguments
will be made thla afternoon. The chief
question Involved is over the right of
tha city to vacate "portions of Oregon
and Adama atreets so tho O. R. A N.
company can erect tha new bridge.
- The circuit eourt last year held that.
the referendum did not apply to thla
kind of a question, and the petitioners
took the question to the supreme court,
whloh will pass upon it tomorrow. S,
The city council passed an ordinance
March , 1310, vacating parta of tho
two atreets. M. O, Col line and a large
number of voters circulated a petition
to have tho measure referred to the vot
ers at .the olty election. When the
question came before Judge Cleland, who
was then presiding In the clroult court
Assistant City Attorney Tomllnson con
tended the act of tho council In vacat
. Bids Awarded Bids were awarded to
day In the county court for the office
counters and fixed furniture for the
east wing of tho courthouse. Glass,
Prudhomme & Co. secured the contract
for the former at 83096. James J. Mar
shall Manufacturing company waa given
the bid for the latter work for 38990.
h located at PAnlnaula. nark.
Xaoasi aeesi staeeoi ai m v-ouniry a areat neceaaltv at all the nlav.
club track tomorrow (Decoration day), -.rouni8 durinsr the comina- summer aea
j p. m. Admission mciuaiug grnu- ,0 w,u be ,helter houses. Parkkeener
Miscne win asa; me para ooara to pro-
stand, 60c.
' lrmtuBriml gagclaaa Memorial trxnr.
f clues under the auspice of tha Toung
MVII m vaM w w w - -
M. E. Zion church. Thirteenth and Main
streets. Tuesday evening at 8:30 o'clock.
. Tho public Is cordially invited to attend,
There will be reserved aeats on rostrum
for all the O. A. R, veterans that may
attend.
riro Damages Bakery, A fire at
Hoover's bakery at 620 Brooklyn street
last night threatened for a time to
destroy the entire establishment but
valiant efforta on the part of the em
ployes of the place saved tho structure
from great damage.
Bar rare Moved For transfer com
nanv. now at Park and Davis. Main
(880, A-3832.
W. A-- Wlae and associates, painless
Amntlmtm ThlM Knil WBinlnrton.
vide more of these requisites. Hla re
quest will go before the board at Ita
meeting next Friday.
Woostefs
Wash.
great variety stove,
408
' Pros Jeoo ration Gating Band con
cert dancing ball'gamw. two good team
races, prises, climb tho greasy pole.
catch the creasy pig at Altamead. Ad'
mission free, commences at 1 o'clock.
Montavllla car to end of lino; Park throe
blocks away.
arjpoad Officials setuxnC. B. dray,
a-onoral superintendent: A. C Adams, su
pertntendent of motive power, and Ralph
BUdd. chief engineer, or too Bpoaane.
Portland ds Seattle railway, returned
thla morning from aa Inspection of tho
Una
PubTlo Xibrary BJOtow Tho public. LI
fcrarv Rvnth and Rtarle streets, will
be open for reading only on iTuesdayg
May so. Decoration day, rrom z to
o'clock. The branch libraries and , the
reading., rooms will L bo closed.
Distribute Sample Ballots Sample
ballots fbr the general election next
week are being distributed at the city
hall. Citizens of the city are - Invited
to visit the hall .and take as many Of
the samples as they wish.
Pitting eyes with proper glasses is
my specialty. We make spectacles to
fit all sights. We please In quality
and in price, George Rubenstein, optj-
clan. 189 Third street, near Yamhill.
Qrand entertainment to be given Tues
day. May 30. at 8:16 p. m., at the Cen
tral M. E. church, corner Fargo street
-and Vancouver avenue, by the Amend-
Frand one-armed string orchestra;
Smtna Ooldma&v the noted ,anarchlst
lectures in Aiisky ,naii. zs& Morrison
stroet. Bublects," tonight Church;"
Tuesdajf, 8 p. m., 'XJeneral Strife;" Tues
day, 8 p, m., 'Revolutions." v ;
- Decoration Day Bxonrsloa Cascade
Cocks. 31 round trip.- Steamer Bailey
Gatxert leaves Alder- street dock at
u m., returns 6:30 p, m. Phone Main
14, A-6112. '.,'
Campbell announced .this morning that
Architect Martin Schacht has 'started to
prepare Plana for tho new 818.000 fire
engine house to be constructed at the
aaslda Wheeler European hotet . .
The wages of tho trainmen employed
In tho United States and Canada have
been Increased about 337,000.000 in
year, according to the figures In the
report made to the international con
ventlon Of the Brotherhood of Railroad
Trainment recently by W. O. Leo, pres
ident of the brotherhood.
TEACHERS
1
ANNUITY
FUND
GIVEN
T
An anonymous contribution of 86000
to tho Teachers' Retirement Fund asso
ciation, which was formed Saturday
when a committee waa named to se
cure signatures of , members, ,, has ran-
aerea me now pian a certain ty. inreo
hundred teachers will bo signed for the
fund which will' bring tho guaranteed
annuity up to 8S000, not oonoiderlng the
extra gift There, are 800 teachers in
the olty, but it is srited that but 300
are required to oomplete the , organ-
uarJon. -v'
Each teacher must' pay aa dues-- 81
per month for 'the ten month school
year for the .first 10 years. For the
second 10 years, each teacher must
pay 31 per month add .for the third 10
years, 33 per month . After , 30 years
of service a teacher may' retire on a
350O anndlty,v However, teachers who
ao not retire aner ma ena oi so years
wv i,f, receive ,.n: fjuwrty, .
On the advice of a physician a teach-
er mayS retire after 20 years and receive
an annuity of 83S3.83 1-3 each year un
til me tmruetn year wnen an annuity
of 1509 will be received.
BanM Earned as Depositortea.
Cnlted Press tieated Wire.)'
General Hitchcock this afternoon desig
nated 60 horthwest savings banks to
receive deposits by-June 87 They Include.-
' , ; . . ,
California Holllster, Sonora and Tu
lare; Oregon Grants Pass; Washington
Bremerton, Mount Vernon.
m
af;V
Ik w
mm
"
THE BOWERS GRILL
Aa Xaaoratloa Coauaoaolng Jnaa L
in aaanion to the a la carte . menu
special dinner will bo served dallv
e p. m. uuiii 7 p. m. v Charge 81.25.
Monday, Wednesday and Saturday,
, . - Beef. Steak Dinner..
v Tueaday and Thursday, '
, ', Virginia Cbicken Dinner.
' .-' Friday, .
. Rhode Island Fish Dinner. V '
.r- .. ' : Sunday. : .. .-. . '!
inanaiag w-rirasrtatwa Ftre-cwef 4 Musical attraetlona extraordinam
Ethel Lewi a . the California Nlchten.
gale; Lionel M. Redfield, baritone, and
Dr.F.LYoahum
of Plsgah Home, Los Angeles, with
Bxsxor DZH3ROX, jamxs Buunmra
and KB. AJTD M3U8 BXIOGS
AT
Second Baptist
CHurch
East Seventh and Ankeny Streets
1 TONIGHT T:30 P. M.
Also.ruesday and Wednesday. Teaching
the Tail Gospel, reclaiming the sinner
fcad-neaJIng-WesrcirAri-are"ordJany
invited, p'. Dr. Yoakum will be at tho
30 .to 1:30 'a.
PORTLAND TO BEAR CALI
' TOWS SWEETEST SINGER
Stfcel leads Ootnes to P1U XOm
Ited Bagsgemeat at the Bowers.
,v.
Ethel Lewis, well known on this
coat and In the east aa the "Call
.forola Nightingale," will open a
limited engagement at the Bowers
hotel June 1.
Thla will enable Portland musio
lovers to hear one of tho most
remarkable voices before the pub
lio today. The "My Hero" aong
from the "Chocolate Soldier," and
Tostl's famous "Good-Bye. two
songs In which Miss Lewis haa no
rival, will be features of her open
ing program. Miss Lewis brings
with her Lowell M. Redfield. an
extraordinary young baritone, and
J. W. Lewis, with his famous
atrlnged orchestra. Taken alto-
f ether, there Is a rare musical
reat In store for the patrons of
tho Bowers. Make reservations
for dinner and after theatre as
soon as possible.
5th Annual Rose Festival
PORTLAND, OREGON, JUNE 5 TO 10, INCLUSIVE V?.
The New Perkins Hotel
, Corner of Fifth and Washington Streets
MOST CENTRALLY LOCATED
ALL PARADES PASS OUR COORS
We are noW booking reservations and urge all who intend to be with
us during the week of the Carnival of Flowers to
Write Us Now for the Accommodations Desired
Descriptive booklet of hotel and program of events mailed to you-
for the asking.
PERKINS HOTEL CO. fc UZZ
THE IMPERIAL
Oregon's Greatest Hotel
J50 ROOMS. 104 SUITES
With Private Baths
NEW FIREPROOF BUILDINO
MODERATE RATES
lng the two streets was judicial and PHIL METSCHAN 8t SONS. Props.
rirrrrica3aia,S;jJSIfW
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES
MXLXJI OOUXaaaTear Oaklaad, OaL
The Only Woman's College on the Pa
cific Coast. Chartered 1885. Entrance
and graduation requirements equal to
tnose or Bianrora ana university of Cal
ifornia. Twenty-two departmenta Ideal
cllmata President, Luella Clay Carson.
A. M., Litt LL. D. For catalogue
aaaress necreuiry, jdiiii college tr, u..
uuuonuv
AMUSEMENTS.
ajiaoujiaEMZjrr wxtmaqmbimamy I
PORTLAND, OIL Vwl
tutu on aauxaov sozxAms
Bowaaa riaa
Madera
Seataaraat,
Keadqaartera fua
Teaiisis aad Ooaa
aaaielal YraveUra,
Special rataa made
to families) aad
single geatloeaaa.
The manaaremert
wtU bo pleassd at
all times to show
tooms and give
prieea. ' A modera
Turkish katk oa
Ubllsbment la ike
hotel. CaUrlng a
specialty, CK 9,
Kaqfmaaa. MfT.-
n
Scats Are Now Selling The Bowers Hotel
HtlUG THEATRE
O IHrfomaaoos T'-.SwV.aXIOarr
OBartaalng1 a vaaaaa,Qox4Xrjr.
3L K. mXA
SOTHERN&AIARLOWE
Arrana-ement of olavs for. engagement:
Tonight. I o'clock MAOBBTX
Tuesday night, May SO..
TAicura or
Wednesday matinee. May tl.
&OM0BO
Wedneadav nlaht. Mav tl
.,..;..mmio AMD sxrum
Thursday night, June 1
T.MXBCXAaTT Or TTmlO
Friday night. June 1 SWXXJTTK XZOKT
Saturday matinee. June I .
Y Aa TOTJ un IT
Saturday night, June t KAatXJBT
Prices, both evenlncs and matlneea: En
tire lower floor. 12; balcony, first 6 rows
81.60: next 6 rowa, i; roiiowing s rows,
76c: last S rows 60a Entire gallery (Oo,
Curtain rises at 8 and i o olock.
. Eleventh, Near Washington St
Largest Cafe in the city. Service unsurpassed
SO ROOMS 11.00 PER DATfaBB
50 ROOMS $1.50 PER DAY (
Special Rates to Permanent Guests ijggiL-
rampie Kooms ror commercial iravelers
H. C BOWERS. Pre nA P.en 1mr
Formerly Manager Hotel Portland
-7 i
SI si
eg egg
)
r
)
ST
.JtOKXO AJTS 7UXXBT
BUNGALOW THEATRE
Geo. L.BakerM gr
SCalB 117-A-4aM
Xaln 117 and A-48M.
Amateur nlaht tonight.
Matinee every day. 2:46. Two evening
errormancea. :io. -j.no popuiari
.TKIC MUSICAL COMEDT COMPANT
la "TKB MAMYAMB nomtmVM." I
Nothing but laughter and music. New
songs, choruses, costumes. All the favor
ites; West and Vack. Jeane Fletcher and
tha nthara Prices 16c. 26& Mats 20a.
Chorus girls' contest Friday night
BAKER
Main a and A-S360
Oeo. 1. Baker. MR.
Tonight all week Mat Wed. and Sat
me eminent acior
JOKW Aisrpoua
Supported by the Baker Theatre Co. In
iTBvauii nasti
As played by Robert Edeaon.
Oreatest of college plays.
flDeclal aummer prices 15c 60c. Matl-1
neea 26o all seats. . ..
Next wee "The great pivioe.-
TELEPHONING TO THE COUNTRY
mm r
t ICAIaT a. A 1000
1 ICATZaTBal KTXBT SAT
HMgUim1"
llrWalllnoxn
Jwfa U THEATRE -2$-30-7$e
Jooeph Hart's "A ITlflJt la a Turk-1
lab Bata." rarrol Tayloc and oom-
paay, Belle Adair; Kurray aad Xa; I
BTarow Brothers) James at. Onlloa; Okn
ra Japs. Bvonlnf prices ISc, S5o, SOo I
aad 75 o. Sally matinee 15c, SOo, 50c jiou
taay mannaes- sngai prices.
The Last Word
Motor Car
Luxury
in
Covey Motor Co.
21st and Washington Streets
BfMrtMvDfaeanU
ropU' Mtu-
IM
ptrm. bcimw !
PKEBvMidM
e-opermtlo of
nterpriMnr Mar.
cheats. Hotel,
AaKctMloa. Etc
ml
m
roa
MwcBr
Fof Swmy IatUI(at
Swyoaclalta
VmntrnVmi
meaiVbBcBw.
Tm, aa klukaa
Ta Qtf lulIM
ud dlMribstloa
- SpaciaJ AaMMMeat
Sutra f
Ta Onf aa SyMest
I J. W. Lewis- famous orchestra f until I Hotel Eton, each day, S:ll
' " nm m.W 4 to I 9. m, 4
ortland Printing House Co.
Book; Catalog aad Commercial
Printing
Book Blading aad Blaak Book Kaklxg.
383 Taylor St. Phones: A22SI, M620I
ICE
U3TJBTT COaJb
Main 622
3136
or
Paotraalod TandevUle.
AH this week Bxtra The Obertta I
Maters. Baaseases do Paris Bxtraordln
ariai Brooks aad Carlisle! ZJoyd and
Whlteaoasoi The Four Black Diamonds; I
The Bowmaas, aroary aaa aaiuari -an-1
tarsseope. Popular prices. Matinee dally,
1:80. 7:80 ana . .
3 RAIN D
Boad Bbow Bo. 8
The world's most
eoeentrloaad tem
peram'nd maestro
Ooaaaso aad Bis
CroadoUotN
Week May 39,
Barto aad Clark
l Tier
Tho Ellisons
Phenomena
Graham m Banilsll
The city and the country are bound together by
the telephone line. The farmer and his fam-,
ily use the rural telephone constantly, calling V
up each other and the market-town on all sorts or
matters and for all sorts, of supplies and informa- -tion.
' City people also find the rural telephone of ;
rreat advantage. A traveler from his room in the :
hotel talks with the farm folk miles away. With-.
out the telephone he could not reach them. ' -
The farmer himself may travel far and still
talk home over the Long Distance Lines of the -Bell
System.
THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE &
TELEGRAPH CO.
Every Bell Telephone is the Center
of the System.
Matinee every day 1:30, any seat 16c;
evening performances at 7:80 and 9:16;
balcony 15e. lower floor 26c; bo aeats 60c
Oabs FMi
NOW OPEN
Feature Attractions
jf m irp PBXJI
Russian Bandmaster and Director
- OAKS VABX BAXTD
In free onen air concerts, augmented by
special soloists and Grand Opera quartet
of Metropolitan Opera company. New
York. Hardy Hero of Niagara Falls.
The Ostrich Farm. Auditorium Norton's
Musical Comedy company. Every form
of high olass park attractions. Admis
sion 10c. Children 6o. Under 6 years free.
Take cars at First and Alder atreets.
BASEBALL
BJBCBBATZOB JPAXX
Cor. Yaufha aad Iweaty-f oarta Ita
PORTLAND vs.
OAKLAND
mat 90, si. jTnra i, a, s. ,
Games begin week days t:00 p. m. Sun
day 1:10 p. m.
Admission Bleachers 16c; grandstand
eve; coxes isc extra, uniiaren, oieacn
ers, 10o: grandstand 16a Ladles' day
Friday. Beys under IS free to bleach-
mm "-j-tajri1aYt - ,
VotelOQXYes
The Greater" !
South Portland Bridge
City Election June 5
Xrfxsatlon: Meade Street-Woodward Avenne (ZTlswortk Street)
W fTJ" f tcjci Portland's rapid growth In popu-aJl-iVrf
' JCj latlon m the laat decade demands
better facilities for trafflo and transportation. The same number of
bridges are in existence now, with a three-fold increase of popu
The . construction of the bridge
would relieve the congestion of the
existing overworked bridges.
Rapid transit is esaentlst to
growth of any elty. . .
the
Travel from the Fifth, Sixth and :
Seventh wards would be faclll-'
tated and 60,000 inhabitants would be able to get to their buaineee ,
interests and wprk without tho delays now encountered .;, . ,
Safety' of life and property la the
southwest and southeast sides de- '
mand it; tb concentration of the fire apparatus of the Fifth. Sixth
and Seventh wards would make It possible.
Of the protection of the harbor
'would not bo endangered, it is
the consensus jst opinion that ao more bridge can bo built between
the existing bridges and tho-bow contemplated one. The proposed
high bridge draw .will seldom be opened. ' (Paid Adv.)