THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE f7, 1911.
is
mm CARNIVAL-
OF ROSES OVER
Numerous Features End
Ball at Natatorium; Show
Succeeds Financially.
in
M O. Cohen, first; Mr. F. P. Darld,
eecono
Class I 4 Caroline Teetouta. W. A.
storey, first: Krnl A. Krlba. secand.
Clan 4 Fran Karl Druachkls,
i tiriti Mlnler. flrat, 1. A. Reea. asc
end. Claaa $ 14 Fran Karl Pruaohila.
Fred A. Krlbs. ftrtt: W A Btorey, eeo
ond. Class I Kranra rna, Mra. E.
T. Williams, flrat. &41n Salome Bern
stein, second.
Claaa 7 24 Iji Frame roses, Mra. E.
T. Wllllama. flrnt. one .ntry.
action O.
Claaa Llrlrli llrurinem, F. A.
Krllia, flrat; V . A Mnrev. eecond.
Claaa 2 ( Joseph Kill r'es. K. B.
Mt-Kariand. flrat. Charles Mlnter. sec
ond.
I'laaa 3 Mlman Cocln-t (white).
anas Kthel Honevman, flrat; Mra.
George 1'. Klna. vruml
I'laaa I--S Maman Cochet (pink). Mra.
nna t neoerger, rirat
Claaa 6 f Mlri a Melanle Hounert
DKRin nC rtnilMTCDCCITCDC criminal ult upon Mary Rears,
unnu wi UUUllltnrbiiuiitfMt(r-ol(l neaverton alrl. .Bull was
second host
nrlie winner
....r.,nhlle: Mra. Jacobs
n, .
utomohlle. fern ii.-uiii
I,ennart ami uer-
rteenrsted
horc. Ml" I 'or..! in
trude MlKlv
Mayor Neil any
dedication
the address at
t lie
0f no farter rountain ana
. . . . - it.
the Hutler-Tl.nmpn rioter .mni..
dwelt UP"" '" U" thT .
had done the clt After the address
thV prise, were awarded Thl. wa. fol
lowed hv a drill of hoy scouts.
The baby r-w wn" r'"t v"'
there being forty babies entered. The
lurtifra awarded prliee a" followa; Flrat,
iKirothy Hall; second. Kva Hughes
Another attraction at the baby show
wan the riilres hahy. horn and raised
In Aehlnti'l. The Chun .i."r
complete Chinee costume and wore
elahoiai Jewelry
The closing cxent the ball given
t the Ashland natatorium. which was
very largely attended. The whole fes
tival Kin a financial au cess
HUNDREDS OF CARS
DRESSED IN" ROSES
FORM BIG BOUQUET
(Continued From Tar One.)
Much" ofTtaaiPVeia l due to the en
ergy and InltlntUe of the commltfe
on arrangements of which Oliver K. Jef
ferv la chairman.
The parade formed at 2 o'clock thla
afternoon at Thirteenth and Stark
streets. Inder way. It waa more man
a mile In length and required nearly an
hour to r.aaa a given point. Mualc In
furnished by four band. Leading the
parade with nine automobllea, three
abreast and decorated with great ban
ners and roaea are members of the po
lice force. In the next dlvlalon are
Mayor Simon. Rex Oregonua and W. J.
Clemena, prealdent of the Portland Au
tomobile club. Twenty-five electric au
tomobllea beautifully decorated with
roaea. follow, and after theae nearly 76
runabout a decorated with rosea and
evergreen.
Tonrlnr Cars a Tallnra.
Most ahowy of the entire parade are
the decorated touring cars, followed by
the floats from Columbia university,
Washington. Jefferson and Lincoln High
school, and the uniquely prepared ex
hibit by the Portland Ad club.
The business houses of Portland are
better represented In the parade thla
year than ever before with decorated
uto trucks. One of the moat delight
ful exhfhlta la the ten cars from the
Portland Railway. Light & Power corn-pan-,
nearly hidden with the glowing
yellow of Scotch broom.
Some of the cars cost $1600 and
more to decorate. The expense of dec
oration and the keenness of competi
tion for the splendid trophies from the
grand sweepstakes cup to the prize for
the best decorated runabout, has never
before been equaled. Thousands of
visitors who competed for view-points
on the streets and In the grandstand
this afternoon, exclaimed that they
they never had seen. In the largest
cities, any automobile parade that ap
proached that of Portland In quality
and extent
Oueslde towns are unusually well rep
rest nt'-il. A dor.en cars are entered from
Eugene. Fifteen came from Seattle.
The PHcirir Highway exhibit attracted
particular attention. Astoria. Oregon
City, Xewberg and other towns are as
Weil represented. Trite winners will
be announced tomorrow.
( a- . ' '
I .'f V' .! ' i
it " ii
ect.o. V. I tf9 ..Jll I
IK7 sZfM
ff ?r-?f' ;
at lltoo and ha waa held
if. He denies the enarge.
'or
I nxeo
I hearln
RUSHLIGHT'S PLURALITY
OVER SIMON IS 4908;
EAST SIDE VOTE IS BIG
(Continued From Paga Ona.)
-' . .... v.m. rosea. Mra. Oeorve V Klelser. flrat
.t,land. r. .nine . ' Mrs O M. Plum me r. secot.d
PiIcks selected 'iueen or the Asn- Class Lyon roses. nr entrv.
i .,,.. .-.-n'Mil er her nearest op- j "'"sa 7t Richmond roses. F. A
land Unset, a n.wu . M, Krlt.a, first; Thomaa K Wallace, seo-
ponent hy 2.)! votes, and selec ted J sa on1
Ruth Phnudv snd Miss Beatrice Millar , c. P- Kalserln Augusta Victoria.
..i-nd.nta The pard mi over Mrs K V Montague, first. Mrs F. W.
as attendants " i alentine. .-ond.
a mile long and aa led b Jir ana ,.,, M(irBrnl N(,(1 Mr, R
Mr. tinn who took first prlre ( Luniion. first, Thomaa K Wallace, seo
1 ,. .... nt I ond.
best riders. fonowin -- -
A llrown, flrat. Mra. O. M l'liinimer,
seeono
t'lass 2 .1 white mum, snv variety
Thomaa E WalUce. first. F A. Krlba,
aecoud
Class 3 j pinl: rosea, anv varletv,
Mra. Fred Page, first. Mra. R Caawel'..
eecond.
Section T.
Class 11 Hybrid perpetual, any va
riety. I., a Brown, flrat. Mrs. Herbert
llolmsn. second
Class 2-3 Hybrid perpetuals, any va-
celvlna !2.0. Hla majority of 17.B01
over the Soctallat candidate waa allghtly
less, however, than tha majority of Mu
nlclnal Judae Oeorae Taiwan, who re
ceived a total vote of 1I.10 and a
nialorltv of 17.111.
Cltv Auditor Barbur annexed ii.tdu
votea, and a majority or 17,000. Wil
liam Adama. the new city treaeurer.
ram about 10"o penina. for noun-
cllman-at-large for the three long tertn.i
William II. Daly. J. J. Jenrtlnga and
Ineorge L. Haker flnlahed In the order
named, there being about 3010 votes dif
ference between Iilaly and Baker. They
were opposed only by Socialist and Pro
hibition candidates, and their majori
ties range from 12,000 to 18.000.
For the short tern In the council
to auceeed tlay Lombard. llaiph
Clvde received about ll.oon majority
while John H nurgard, for the short
term to succeed T. C. Pevlln, won by
approximately la.nnn.
ROOSEVELT DENIES HE HAS
(Continued from Page One.)
Ita mountain laolatloa befora tha cheer
ing crowds, and prepared tha people for
belief In tha fact or tha next noat por
traying Oregon aa tha paradlae for all
comers.
Fe arts of JFaolflo.
In aplendid auccesalon were Pearta of
Pacific, over which tha people ex
claimed, aaylng It waa tha beat Of the
pageant; the Chanteclear that crowed
lustily for Oregon: the aplendid Jewel
caves the tflrvlAUl lilies, tha muelo
of the Oregon country and ending with
Oregon's beat treasure, the human rose
buds, tha state's beautltful women non-
ding and smiling through glganuo
bloome of many huea.
Thla new history of Oregon, tola tn
the language of light and color, timed
to the crashing music of tha genera
tions fascinated, thrilled, kept the poo
pie looking and wondering and exclalm-
ng. kept them allent. thinking, arier
the proceeslonal passed by. Taen tliey
NEW TODAY
FREE TRIP
REAL ESTATE TRAXSFEIui
OBTTOVB
Rose Carnival
TRIP FREE
CFRTIFICATES of title made by the
j.?ul. Iru,t 0"Pnr. J-wU Bldgj
h and Oi. - H
.1.'". .Aom.lTKCl rui uo., capital,
HOP. 000. t Board of Trade bldg.
Tom Lam pea to Llaale ft. Kaat
nian, lota 31. U, block it, Hall-J '
Brl.lll Iah
iohn Pa-iaa to same, lota M, ll
block . Railway addition
J. . rilmmona and wife to Car
roll S. Hmith, J acrea Jn sec.
tlon 17. township 1 aouth.
range 4 eaat ,
Seine tn same, west half of lot
. IV block 10, Park addition
to Aiblna , . ,
Conrad Halt and wife to Fred W.
nnninroi. lot DIOCK 7, Can
Come In and let n tll von about I riu,in i.i,... IlVl!,'.':
Roche.ter. tha new toin.lt;. at the r "Ti w.""lo5'""2
iuniio. ...... ii. i .: i r-. " rt i
" n"w iiiiiuwi. iiuw ir i ioi a, d ock . Richmond ail
eratlon. close to the beet markata on dltlon ....... .
I!'..''", facconea are going up, new Ki.-hard Bhepard and wife to I
i.nar tha anlendl J I n.nnl. ... V.. ..uI I ii-t . ... " .. 4'
,..uvu i.uiuvn.. .i - - I f " , . v uu7iii nr. wuuiirw. I MflllwOOel v Otirt j
. - . i. . L 1 I .4 I ..n m I n m I I It . .
i u c inai aepi tiiuomiiia miu hiwuuiii
again upon the Corbet t building, aaylng
to each other that It waa the moat won
derful experience they had ever had and
hoping that Saturday night will come
soon with Its repetition or tna magic
pageant
mm n nun pprm ts
, r
PRICES WILL RAISE
50
JULY FIRST
dent Taft for the latter'a renomlnatlon
next year, when he denied here this af
ternoon that he was the source of the
story that 'iaft could rely upon his
support. He declared that the promlte
of his personal aupport must come from
himself, adding "I have made none.
Washington. June 7. It was positive
ly stated UTon the highest authority to
day that Theodore Roosevelt did not
pledge his support to President Taft at
! Baltimore yesterday, for his renomlna
tlon for the presidency In lfM!. It Is
asserted most positively that Roose
velt and Taft did not discuss politics
In any form at Baltimore yesterday.
Roosevelt's friends have long been
acquainted with the colonel's determi
nation to support the Republican nomi
nee next year, but they declare that
Roosevelt hss not promised to support
Taft for renomlnatlon.
It was officially denied today that
Secretary of the Navy Meyer had
broug-ht from Roosevelt definite assur
ances that the colonel would back Taft
tn the next national convention, but
merely returned with wnrm personal
greetings. Those who arc opposed to
Taft for renomlnatlon. clnlm that the
fleht will occur on the floor of the
convention, hut they do not expect that
Roosevelt would support a third party
candidate tinder any circumstances.
Buy now at the nnentne- nrlce. Don't
wait until prlcea have been ralaed. Let
aomeone pay vou a nmm iin
vi ineae fine ivi- r ,ir,H A mwA i -
II. Welnhard estate, repair-two story a short time vou can .n th.m .nH
frame saloon aud a waning, i rirevimaae more than your trio to Portland
sireet. nuiween Annur . "nu I n cosi you. fcnjoy tha Rose Carnival
builder, J. W. Thtrman; 1260. without Ita coating you a cent. Flrat
T. Wells, erect one atory frame tent- I come first served, while thv last we
houae Corbett atreet. between Miles will sell level, cleared lota right at the
aim uuuuni, nine, ij'i"u hi ina rsorinern Faclrlo and
a. iiuny, repair iwu nnj junwauaeo ranroada for only
store and rooms, SS Hurnalde atreet. I
between Fourth and Finn; Duuaer, jonn
If . V . . . -----
ii. i- namoiei trustee to same,
lota 3. 4, S, 6. block J, Falr
port Wi..T .n,!."n 10 nrt n I-ott. tot 9.
Mock 7. at. Johns Park to St.
Johns
E. W. Wright and wife to f heo'
dore B. Wilcox, undivided 1-1
of in"J- ,,1 "t H of lots
B and a In south H of Double
B. "J, ' ulty
Charlea Olttua and wife to Henry
J. Danlelson lot 10, block i,
Rlgga addition
10
joo
11.K5
100
' ' i
tool
too
l.OOu
1.300
100
1.18n
PACIFIC Title A Trust Co.. the leadl'na
minimin, i i.n. uoni., ground floor
MAKRIAGE LICENSES
Three members of the counterfeiting band rounded up and arrested In New
York by 1'nlted Slatea secret service operatives. Above is Mra. Cleo Glen
ard. "the woman with (lie diamond teeth," and below Marko Tagonlch and
Ham Pekovlch. Through the vanity of Mrs. Olenard, who had her teeth
studded with diamonds, the secret service men had no trouble In keeping
trace of the movements of the alleged money coiners. It Is charged
that the band were turning out five dollar silver certificates at the rate
of one every five minutes.
LAKE COUNTY SHEEP DOG
(Continued from Page One.)
WINNERS NAMED IN
ROSE SHOW CONTEST
HELD AT ARMORY
The Judges of the rose ahow yester
day afternoon completed the list of
awards for exhibitors at the Armory.
Easily the feature of the show Is the
beautiful half dozen specimens of Mil
dred Grant rosea exhibited by the 81b
eon nursery. Rosarlans are unanimous
In saying that the rare blooms are the
finest of that variety ever shown In
Portland. Following were the awards:
Section A Roxes Class 1, six roses
separate named varieties. No entries,
(.'lass 2, no entries.
C'laKs 3 12 roses separate named
vaHeti'-s. A Tucker, first.
Class 4--No entries.
Section B.
("las 1 12 Can, line Testouts, Mrs.
Max G. Cohen, first; W. A. Storey, sec
ond. Class r ?4 rwrollne Testonts. Mrs
Swissco makes
Hair Grow.
rlety. W. A. Storey, first; H. M. Grant,
second.
Class 3 1 HybrH Tea, any variety
L. A. Brown, let; Mra. Job. A. Block,
2d.
Class 4 -3 Hybrid Tea. any variety
Mrs. John W. Mlnto. let. Mra. M. L.
Holhrook. Id.
Class 5' 1 Tea rose, any variety
Mrs. R. B. Lamson, 1st; Mrs. T. H.
Compton, Id.
Class S Ten roses, any variety
A. J. Walters. 1st; Mrs. Geo. Jt. Fltz-
gibbon. 2d.
Section T
riBs. t 1 vellow Hybrid Tea ros
Mrs. M. L. Holbrook. 1st: no second
awarded.
Claea 2 3 yellow Hybrid Tea roses
Mrs Geo. W. Klelser. 1st; Thos. E
PAPniMAI niRRfM
iniiimifii i in ii ii iiis i
UnNIWn RV NATION!
IIUIIUHLU Ul Mil IU 1
t'lass 3 1 vellow Tea rose Dr. N.
n. Cnn 1st: Mrs. J. E. Rummelln. 2d
Class 43 yellow Tea roses A.
Tucker, 1st, Mrs. M. U Holbrook. 2d
action O
Class 1 Any 6 varieties. 3 blooms
each No entry.
Class 2 Any 12 varieties. 3 blooms
each. No entry. .
Class 8 Any 3 varieties. Hybrid Per
petuals, 3 blooms each Mrs. C. E.
Green. 1st; no second awarded.
Class 4 No entry.
Class S Any 3 varieties Hybrid Tea
roses, 3 blooms eaclw A. Tucker, 1st;
Charlea Mlnter. 2d.
Class 7 Any 6 varieties Tea rosea,
3 blooms each Mrs. J. N. Davis, 1st;
W. A. Storey. 2d.
Class 8 Any 6 varieties Tea roses.
3 blooms each, no entry.
Class 6 No entry.
Section M.
No entries.
Saotlon X.
Rest district exhibit Mount Tabor,
first; Sell wood, eecond.
Section J.
Rest Individual rose In the show
A. Tucker, first; Mrs. Hicks Kenton,
eecona.
Section K. (Ladles Only.)
Decoration of cut glass for rirculnr
dining tables Mra. Charles B. rrazler,
first; Mrs. Thomas Gray, second.
Section It. (nurserymen.)
Class 1 Decorative display of flow
era and shrubbery, Swiss Floral com
Sany, first; Martin A Forbes, second
:outledffe Seed company, third.
Class 2 Best exhibit of named roses
grown In open field, W. S. Slbson, first.
Special Trophy (Given by Mrs. Helen
xaaa uorpen.)
24 roses in basket Mrs. Hicks
Fenton, first.
er had left only a few days before
he expired and herders are frequently
alone weeks In the Isolated sections of
this county At the Inst previous
j count, Saunders and his camptender
i checked out an even 3100 animals in
the band. Killings for camp food and
occasional losses from coyotes had re-i-duced
this number by' 14 when the
camptender left Sagolda? prior to his
death. The solitary sheep lost by the
! dog was also victim of a coyote. It Is
supposed.
flow the remarkable animal con
trived to care for the band In the
wild W'agontire country, which Is among
the roughest In Lake county, protect It
J from the watchful coyotes, keep It from
I scattering anil at the same tlmo pro
vide food for herself and puppies Is in
; explicable. Mr. Saunders said he would
I . , , CApiM ante. ill i . cinuuuois pniu no h uuiu
oreed Distinctions ForQotten'not navft believed u possible had not
3 ; the count disclosed the facts. Saunders
in tffort to Show Respect
to Noble Man.
c.
Stop- Dandruff and Restores Gray Or
Paded Hair To It Natural Color.
Does Not Dye Or Stain.
lARGX TIAX BOTTLE IBIE.
CROWDS GLAD THAT
"NO SEAT, NO RIDE"
ORDINANCE LOST
Those who brought little children to
see the parade last night bitterly re
pented it before they had gotten them
home. Clutching the tired youngsters
and trying to climb on over crowded
street cars proved a vexatious and dis
couraging business.
Many were the expressions of glad
ness last night, too, that the no-seat,
no-rlde ordinance had been rejected.
As It was, crowded on the care until
not one additional could have W?en
given place, Rnd with the service as
' prompt as possible, it was long after
I II 1UII 1 IS 1 Mr-iuiG ail Ll r-ci ij Hv
ten to their homes.
This great discovery rows hair pie
vents baldness, bald spots falling' hair
ftcabby acalp, sore scalp. dandruff
brittle hair or any other hair or scalp
disease, and changes gray hair to youth
ful color and g!oss. No dye or stain.
To prove that our claims are true
we will send you a large trial hott
free. If you will send 10c In silver or
stamps to help pay cost of postage and
packing, to Swissco Hair Remedv Co
ItSl V. O. Square. Cincinnati, Ohio.
Swissco will be found on sale at all
flrugglrts and drug departments every
where at 60c and $1 00 a bottle.
For rale and recommended in Port
land by
THE OWL DRUG CO.
$4500 OBTAINED FOR
BABY HOME; TAG DAY
PROVESSUCCESSFUL
Haby Home tag day yesterday netted
about $4500. Young women on street
corners gold tags all day long. Success
was not so great as in other years, but
the conflict of attractions Is considered
by Mrs. D. C Hums, president of the
Baby Home, to account for it The
money given thus,' a djme at a time,
will be spent In meeting; emergency ex
penses of the home and in paying ex
penses of maintenance.
few saw the little faces peeping
above automobile seats In the baby pa
rade without an impulse of sympathy
for ths little, homeless waifs, the wards
of the public, who perforce must depend
upon the giving instinct of the kind
hearted tor even U he chance to live.
At a cost of abot S2.6O0.000 the tSer
man city of Hamburg Is building twin
lunnebj under the river Elbe for ve
hicles and pedestrlana.
tSpecUl Pixpntrh to Th. Journal.)
Baltimore, Md., June 7. That was a
distinguished gathering which yester
day afternoon called together the great
men of the nation to pay a tribute to
Cardinal Gibbons. The meeting was
held in the Armory, where 16,000 peo
ple can be accommodated, and the ca
pacity of the. building- was taxed. The
prominent guests numbered 600, all
sealed on the platform with the cardi
nal and President Taft.
The cardinal wore the red robe, the
skull cap of red and the deen oreen
rlngvf office. Through alfthe speeches
he sat smiling, every changing expres
sion of his wrinkled and kindly face
ml his bright eves attesting; to the
pleasure thla tribute afforded him.
Governor Presided.
Governor Crothers of Maryland pre
sided and made the opening address, In
which he told the story of the labors
of Cardinal Gibbons. He congratulated
the honored guest on reaching the twenty-fifth
anniversary of his accession, to
the highest office but one in his church
and upon the fiftieth anniversary of
his entering the church service as one
of Its priests.
In addressing the large audience, ex
Presldent Roosevelt said:
Roosevelt Makes Prediction.
"We will see presidents who are
Catholics, as well as presidents who
are Protestants, and we will see presi
dents who are Jews as Well as Gen
tiles. It should bo the aim of every
man who is president so to carry him
self toward his fellow Americans who
are not of his religion that some day,
when there Is another president who
Is not of his religion, that man may
treat him In the same fashion.
"The cardinal has fought for the
lowly. He has shown by his life that
Justice can come only through law and
order. He has set an example for all
of us by the things' for which he has
striven and the way In which he has
striven."
Cardinal Makes Besponse.
In responding to the eulogies of his
friends. Cardinal Gibbons said:
"One merit only I can truly claim,
and that Is. an ardent love for my
native coJntry and her political In
stitutions. Ever since I entered the
sacred ministry, my aim has been to
make those over whom I exerted any
Influence not only more upright Chris
tians, hut also more loyal citizens. For
the most faithful Christian makes the
best citizen.
"I consider the republic of the United
States one of the most precious heir
looms ever bestowed on mankind down
the ages, and that it is the duty, and
should be the delight, of every citizen
to strengthen and perpetuate our gov
ernment by the observance of its laws,
and by the Integrity of his private
life, 'righteousness,' says the Book of
Proverbs, 'exalteth a nation, but sin
la a reproach to the people.' "
says no money will buy the dog.
IMMENSE THRONGS
ENRAPTURED BY THE
MAGNIFICENT PARADE
(Continued From Page One.)
of the gold in the sunset, and there
were some dramatic moments. One hun
dred and fifty white uniformed men
marched proudly west on Morrison play
ing martial music that quickened the
pulses and recompensed the wait.
A few minutes more and "Here comes
the parade," someone shouted from the
gTandstand crowd.
First were the mounted police and the
people that had crowded the street were
thrust back to the sJdewalk. Followed
close a detail of police commanded by
Captain Raty, and after It the police
band. Then, like the substance of
beautiful thoughts or the Imagery of
dreams, the parade. It was the unfold
ing of the great Idea, the symbolism
of Oregon's progTesa, the blending tha
state's evolution Into a harmony of
beauty and art, of music and light.
General Manager George L. Hutchln
came first, riding In the form of a boat
lighted brilliantly. Automobiles hung
with lights and festooned with roses
followed. In oe of them rode Presi
dent Hoyt of the Festival. Then to tha
accompaniment of applause the ruler of
the Rose Festival, Rex Oregonua, kins;
of happiness, bowing and smiling upon
his subjects and with the splendor of
his equlppage casting a spell upon all
who looked that did not lift until the
last brilliant car was by.
"Land of Wonder."
"Oregon, the Land of a Thousand
Wonders." was the subject of the un
folding symbolism. The 16 cars suc
cessively portrayed what Oregon, the
untamed wilderness, ruled by nature and
the Indian, was; brought Sacajawea and
Chief Multnomah back from a dead
generation to gaze upon the white man;
built again the City of Astor In a blaze
of light; typified Oregon in her pres
ent glory of the morning of beginnings,
and demonstrated the magic of reclaim
ing the land to virile productivity with
the dashing water through irrigation
trenches.
From progress the processional turned
to the symbolism of possession. The sea
seemed to ripple about the shells of
ocean and the mermaids of Oregon
beaches. Crater Lake was brought from
fjinrl- IfiO
Dr H. Wilson, repair two story fire
proof concrete store, 284 Burnslde
street, between Fourth and Fifth; build
er. 11. Wller; 1140.
Lydla Leabo, erect one story frame
garage. Spruce street, between Birch
Hnd Cunt ml Park, builder, H. L. Camp
& Co.; 43(0.
W. H. Smith, erect one story frame
garage, U'9rt Kast Yamhill street be
tween Forty-fourth and Forty-fifth;
builder, same; $500.
J. Savo. erect one story frame anacx.
Kaat Sixty-second street, between Oak
and Nellie: builder. S. Mlkkonen; 1300
Sister of Mercy, repair two story
brick church Kaat Stark street. be
tween Thirtieth and and Thirty-second;
builder, M. J. Relsner; $400.
K. J. Behrcns. erect one and one nair
sturv frame dwelling, r.aal I entn
sireet. between Rhine and Bowman;
builder, F. Woodman; $2700.
Kd Holcom. erect two story frame
dwelling, Kast Twenty-fourth street,
between Siskiyou and Klickitat; build
er, Gulstana Bros ; $3500.
Georre Raabe. erect one story frame
dwelling. Kast Sixty-seventh street, be
tween Powell Vallev and Thirty-third
avenue; builder, 8. Rasmussen; $2000.
John Schneider, repair one story
frame dwelling. S28 Mallory avenue, be
tween Skldniore and Prescott; builder,
Peter Uerlach; $760.
Warren Construction company, erect
one story ordinary offices East Salmon
street, between Water and River rront;
builder, same: $300.
11. M. King, erect one and one half
storv frame dwelling. Bast Twenty
sixth street, north between Highland
and Liberty: builder. Beaux Arts Build
lng company: !.'500.
W H. 8prague. erect one and one
half a-torv frame dwelling. 831 Cleve
land avenue, between Falling and Shav
er: hu dor. G. H. Klecker: $2400,
Kva Martin, repair one story frame
dwelling. 6B Kast Twenty-seventh
street, between Oak and Pine; builder,
same: $250
W. w. Wilson, erect one story frame
dwelling. East Forty-fourth street, be
tween Fortieth and Forty-first avenues
builder. C. I. Rnmsdell; $1500.
K. J. Daly, erect retaining wall,
orthwest corner Grand ' avenue and
Relmont: builder. J. 8. Seed: $2000
Eliza Brown, erect one and one half
story frame dwelling. Fifty-second ave
nue, between Sixty-fifth and Sixty-
sixth: builder, same; $1600.
L. G. Parker, erect two story rrame
dwelling. East Fifty-third street," be
tween Sherman and Division; builder,
same: I1B00.
W. j Shuss. erect one and one half
story frame dwelling. East Fifty-third
street, between Sherman and Division;
builder, same; J1400.
IOulse strtibe, erect one and one
half story frame dwelling, Chlco ave
nue, between East Thlrtv-flrst and
Thirty-second: builder, Charles G.
Strube: $2000.
C. A. Pague. erect one and one half
story frame dwelling, Taggart street.
between East Thirty-ninth and Fortl
eth: builder, same: $3000.
A. P. Smith, erect one and one half
story frame dwelling, Ellsworth street,
between Thirty-third and Thirty-fifth;
builder, same: xzsnn
$25
1EVELCLEAREDL0TS
$25
Three hundred lota have bean sold
In Portland In the last month. Every
body that goes to see Rochester buys
Hour vv a mane no misstatements we anrt si uhot.n i
practice no deception. If vou don't find l.iwi. nvi. u-iiT'
everything exactly as we represent It Lillian Campbell S3 '
iyne uooiey, 11S4 sixth
Jargen Erlandsen. Kelao, Wuh- 26.
.J'.wni3f N'wmn. Astoria.' Or.. 40. and
f'Hiii Slurry, it.
John Crawford. Oalt Point, Wash., !,
and Nellie Hellmann. 21.
Frederick Adams. Deer Island, Or.. 14,
and Maud 8tory. 26.
H E. Oearon. Juliana apartment. SS.
and Katherlne Klndelon. 24.
Gustave Johnson, Burgoyne hotel 14.
and Surah Watson. 23.
W. M. Peterson, 17 Borthwtck 17.
and Rerdle Larton. 27.
George Wllllns, V. M. C. A.. IS. and
Verna Ryan. 17. ,
wincu zednlk. 84 East Seventh street.
14 and Anna Hnlada. 18.
..iiiiHin nasweu. sis .iav atreet zz
we don't want vour money. We can
refer you to hundreda of satisfied cus
tomers in Portland.
Waah.. 42, and
treat. 31.
REMEMBER
and Claire Thompson, 18.
Crla Krdf, 860 East Sixtieth atreet,
zi, ana Mamie Hchoflnld. 17.
Orrln Close, 564 Ivon street, 11. and
Mia nortnott. 25.
Harry Morrow. 847 East Eighth
street, ji, ami Imogens Raffetls. 18.
uer j scnirgi, uregon City, U
it
This la your last chance. Don't wait
until the best are gone, come in today
,u1?..Ch?,?"vf..,R?cn"l'r' or wrlt Und Hilda Schlattman
" 1 iiiuniiairQ ii, i i ci,
We sell on small monthly payments.
W'arranty deed and abstract showing
good title free with each sale.
Orren Halner. Aberdeen. Wash.. 20
and Mamie Gandv 26.
Jniiu-s Wilson, 82S College street. 23,
and Magdelena Weber. II.
American Home Investment Co . GMrS Denver' Coi .d
Edith Mongrieff. 22.
101S Chamber of Commerce,
On Stark, Between Third and, Tourth.
Bargain in
Hood River
Orchard
J. R. Wilson. Roseburg- Or.. 45. and
Mnry Wilson, 34.
William Amsler, Aberdeen, Wash., 2R.
and Dalny Smith. 27.
Carl Klden, lOGi, Twelfth street. 28.
Grace Chlnn. 21.
Kdw. Gerwlg, King. Wash.. 24. and
Rode t'aldwell 22.
Wedding and visiting card engravers
and monogram stationers. Washington
bldg., Washington at , bet. 3rd and 4th.
DKF:sh suits tor rent, all sizes Unique
Tailoring Co.. 309 Stark St.
CLARKE BROS., florists, fine flowers
ar.J flora) designs 289 Morrison St.
DKATHS ANI FUNERALS
81 U A CSS OKCHAJU). In
liood Ktver vallev. beautifully situ
ated, with a picturesque view of the
mountains and valley. Seven acres
In bearing orchard, affording a family
a home of luxury and ease amidst
surroundings of unsurpassed scenic
grandeur. 10 acres of young orchard
and 4Vi acres that can be readily put
under cultivation. Good farm house,
Darn ana suitable outbuildings; spring
water piped into house. Team of
horses and a
nlace. This
PKODUCZB VOW. Will accept mod
ern Portland residence as Part pay
ment If unencoumbered. $2000 cash
necessary.
Devlin & Firebaugh
906-7-8-0 TXOIf BXiSO.
TERWILLIGER At the residence of
Mr. c. E. Cl-ment. 42 East Sixth
the famous stit-et. June 2. Byrenus TerwllllBcr. aged
75 years. Funeral services will be held
at Ledch's chapel. 420 East Alder.
Thursday. June 8. at 2 p. m. Interment
Rose City cemetery.
MAX M. SMITH, florist. 160 Bth St.,
opp. Meier & Frank's Main 7216.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
into nouse. i earn ni n i e i r i
ii implements go with Uunning & Mctnte0
J.?.,,8" JXpOlKB every detail. 7th and Pin.
Lady assistant
A-4658.
Undertakers
Modern In
ne. Main 430.
J. P. Finley & Son
Third and Madison.
Lady attendant. Main 9. A-159!.
I CDnU Undertaker:
LLnon B-1888. E-781
lady assistant.
E. 6th-Alder.
ERICS0N
Undertaking Co.,
6133, A-223F. Lady
Main
ass't.
The Wretchedness
of Constipation
Can quickly be overcome by
CARTER'S LITTLE
LIVER PILLS.
IQPTEtfa
a W I V
Purely vegetable
rarely and
Ready oa the
brer. (Jure
BiliouueM,
Heed.
Dbcv
mem, and hdajestM.
3lOO
A LOT
$1 Down 10c a Day
No Interest
EAST SIDE funeral directors success
sor Ifi F. S. Punning, Inc K, B2. B-262S
EDWARD HOLM AN, undertaker. 220
8d St. Lady assistant. Main 607.
ZELLER-BYRNES CO., 694 Williams
ave.: both phooes; lady assistant
HEM8TOCK 1687 E. 18th, Sellwood Tl;
also 694 Dawson. Woodlawn 1874.
CLASSIFIED AD RATEL
They do their doty.
Small POL Sasall Dese, 'Sasal Prise,
Genuine aMber Signature
f - B
NEW TODAY
From Owner Irving- $12,122 Cash
IOn rveSiaenCe -mil handle a business block that af.
New. modern, east front; brick veneer paying taxes and interest on de-
and shingles; hot water heat; four bed- rerrea payments win
rooms second floor and finished attic.
633 East 23d St. north. If Interested.
call Marshall 1889 or E. 6031, or at 510
Henry bldg.
IN Ertect April IS, 1911. J,
ATI iiuLM'tiiiiia tpu c a very vrrli
AA-IU i. AVI. i ' I. 1 t nA4UU WAI1VUUJUA . t
CASH ADVERTISEMENTS. f
Dally or Sunday.
1 time. 8c per line.
2 consecutive times, 7o per Una per In
sertion. 2 or more consecutive times, (c per line
per Insertion, or 7 insertions for price
or a.
No ad coutited for less than 2 Ilnea.
The above rates apply to "New To.
day" snrt -ill other classifications excent.
lXts ready to Duild on. litlc guar- i" tne roiiowing: -situations wanted,
xv nfiil nu jTitoicu ill fteui hub.
The rates in these classifications are:
6c per line per Insertion.
Three Insertions for the price of two.
Seven Insertion for the price of five
No aa taken ror less than 15c.
CHARGE ADVERTISEMENTS.
1 time 9o per line.
8 consecutive times, 8c per Una per In
sertion.
7 or more consecutive times, 7o per
line per insertion.
The above rat apply to "New To
day, and all other classification! ex
eept the following: "Situations Wanted,
ro Kent aim wanted to Kent- aas.
The rate in thee classifications la 7o
per line per Insertion.
No ad charged fo- leaa than two Ilnea,
or i6c.
600 Lots Sold in Four Weeks
WHERE CAN YOU BUY ON
SUCH TERMS?
anteed, warranty deed.
Auto will meet you at end of Monta-
villa carline all day Sunday.
Casmur Realty Company
1017-1018 Yeon Bldg., Portland, Or.
Marshall 1200. A-3559
MEETING NOTICES
41
Yield Over 12
and this can b INCREASED when pres-
mnt laea rnnntnir rnm 1ft mnnthe t t
Mortgage Loans .tmenl8 Mp,re- Thls 18 a eplcndid
5 JhP?rdroB?in 7 McCargar, Bates & Lively
Hanker Osborne Is Dead.
Hood River. Or.. June 7. J. H. Os
borne, who has been vice president of
the Hood River Ranking & Trust com
pany for several years, died in this city
yesterday evening. Mr. Osborne had
been ill bnt a short time
Criminal Assault Is Charged.
Hillsboro, Or.. June 7. Alfred Braaco
f Beaverton was arraigned in Justice
Smith's court today on a complaint
worn to by Sheriff Hancock, charring
301-307 YTOJT BUDO.
Ho phone information given.
, PORTED
f CAMP 4
CAMP meets every
Wednesday evening
In W. O. W. temple. 128
11th St AH members
requested to attend.
Visitors welcome.
A. M. BROWN, C. C.
HERMAN BCHA.UK,
Clerk.
Patriotism
The stomach la larger factor ia " life, liberty and the pur
suit of happiness " than most people are aware. Patriotism
can withstand hunger but not dyspepsia. The confirmed dys
peptic " is fit for treason, stratagems and spoils." The man
who goee to the front for his country with weak stomach
will be a weak; soldier and fault finder.
A sound stomaeb makes for good citizenship as well as for
health aod happinees.
Diseases of the stomach and other organs of digestion and
utrition are promptly and permanently cured by the use of
Dr. PIERCE'S GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERT.
It bulla am tarn body with mound tleab mad
molld fnosce. r
The dealer who offers substitute for the "Discovery" n
ally seeking to make the little more profit realized on tha
sale of lees meritorious preparations.
Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser it tent frtt
mm receipt of stamps to pay expense of mailing inly. Send
21 on -cent stamps for the paper covered book, or 31 stamps
for the elotb bound. . Address World's Dispensary Medical
Astoeiatie, R. V. Pieree, M. D., President, Buffalo, N. Y.
We Have Been
Instructed to
Sell or Trade
This farm
Consisting of 40 acres east of Port
land. Round trip costs 75 cents;
value $11,000 house valued at $1500
5 acres in fruit. Owner's advanced age
makes it necessary to sell. Mortgage
6200. Will trade equity for city prop-
rty.
HARTMAN & THOMPSON
Real Estate Dept.
CHAMBER COMMERCE BLDG.
Portland Lodee No. 291. Loyal Or-
der of Moose, meets on the fourth
floor of the old Olds. Wortman & King
building, Bth and Washington sts., every
Wednesday evening at x o ciock. w.
S. Fulmer, Sec. W. N. Catena, dictator.
M. W. A.. ROSE Gil CAMP Monday,
neiimg-tiirscn Diug.. naninpji"" "rar ,i
R. N. A., Oregon Rose camp, tneet
Tuesday evenings. Swiss hall. Sd and ,
Jefferson.
T. F. B., Portland lodge No. 209, meets I
Wed, nights. K. P.hail. iltn tt Ainer.
GENERAL REAL ESTATE 62
BUSINESS rind apartment sites, cen
trally located on the west siae. we
have a counle exceptionally good buys
that we could recommend to a very
conservative investor, m. iee, an
Corbett bide.
FOR SALE! HOFSES
61
CHEAP 7. room bungalow with lot 42x
114. a. small payment down and bal
ance like rent. Phono Taoor 1157.
25 monthly, just like rent, buys 6 room
home, bath, basement, lawn; price
tzibu. pnone owner. East 2741.
$1550 4 room modern house, Vernon,
Improvements In. Owner, 1150 18th
st. Phone Wood lawn 494. 1
ROOMS, new. bargain. (4460. Terms te
uii. du vuiiiinissivo. isDvr sue, i