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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1913)
THE OliKGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 5, HP i.-Jl'lfll mm 10 m OUT CHEAP LABOR ' - i : ' ' Delegates From Over North west Assemble Here to Pre pare Plans to Keep. Out Un desirable Immigrants. Labor organisation delegates we embleil Jnclay at the Multnomah HocM to formulate pinna for combating at tempt Hint my be made by trBtifpon tation companies or other Interests to Induce ah undesirable, class of ininil pants to this coast from fcuropo upon tli completion of the Panama -Canal, wl(cn,lt Is expected a heavy Immigration movement wilt be started. The' meeting will last three Jays and every phase of ,tlie ' Immigration Quei tlon, 'particularly as te It 'effect, upon labor, will be thoroughly discussed. One probable outcome of the meeting will be the establlehnient of a bureau here to carry on the work along linen that may be tentatively adopted and eventually The meeting was railed to order by It o. Sector, delegate from the Central I.abor Council 6f Portland and chair man of the committee appointed some time ago by that body, to draft a report to be presented to the Immigration con ferenca now In" gespton, called by the local central labor council. .Mr. Uector Was made iemnorarv chairman and Kd- wsrd Rosenberg was elected temporary kecretary, Irt which capacity he liaa also acted for the committee. , Plana rormnlated, ' ; The most important feature of the committee's report are the following suggestions, Intended to safeguard the interests of labor on the Pacific coast iiu id iiiu ikv.n uiuuii tain ili:b. : r, "First The conference- to form a per t, A rt 4 t. . TJ . .. ......... t manetit organization to carry on the work by the conference, v "Second-i-The conference to work for the passage of more effective legisla ' tlve laws. ' 'Third The confestence to asslat In every possible way the work of those unions who are now engaged In organ izing labor from southern Europe. "Fourth The conference - to devise ways and means to reach the presa of hurope and the trade unions of Europe In Its endeavor to present llio actual land and labor conditions existing on the Pacific coast and In the Rocky mountain states; also to devise other jmaslble means to reach the workers of Kurone to offset the misleading state merits' of steamship agents and emis saries of manufacturers, who are work ing far an Jnflux of cheap labor." Members of thts committee are R. 6. Hector, chairman; Ben Osborne, I. A. .Sonneiuer and Ed Rosenberg, secretary. "1 do not think we will go to the extent of the famine letter sent out last year." said Mr. Rector this morning, when asked what, in his -opinion, would be the result' of the conference, "but we believe it well to take steps now to oppose movements that may be started to induce a lot of undesirable and cheap labor, especially from southern Europe. We da not need that class of labor on -the coast and believe it would be wrong to Induce ruch people to come here on "prcniises of milk and honey. These peo ple are not in position to go into the country to buy land and develop It,-for the Immigration records show that they haven't the money." - .",- Educators Taking: Tars. Mr. 'Rosenberg said it has been learned that some steamship companies are preparing to carry emigrants from southern Europe . to the Pacific coast on the installment payment plan, which would make . It .possible for them to come out here by paying very little for their ticket until after they have earned -me uivnej' . licit . , r - . Jn issuing its call for the conference 'the Central Labor Council extended In. vitatlons to the Reed college, the Uni versity "of Oregon, the Oregon Agri cultural . college, and the Washington Htate Agricultural college at Whitman, and al have appointed delegates. .Labor organizations represented are: Vancouver. , B,C,,, Trades and , Labor t.'ouncil, Vancouver. B. C, Washington ftate Federation of Labor. Central La bor Council of Seattle, Everett Trades Council,- Hoquiam-Trades and Labor Council, PaSco Trades And Labor Coun cil, Chtral Labor Council of Tacoma, walla walla Trades and Labor Council, Sweetwater Trade sand Labor Council. Oregon State Federation of Labor. Cen XtfA Labor Council of Portland, Central Labor Council of Astoria, Boise Trades 'and Labor Council, and Central Labor Council of San. Joaquin county, Cal. SEE THAT URVE Two p ai8 of glasses in one sounds like mgic. Let us demonstrate the fact. OPTICAL" INSTITUTE Second Floor Corbctt Bldg. 5th and Morrison mm T''.aaaaasaa- THOMPSON MM I 0BBBM1 Parade is Held at Noon; O.-W Cup Will Add $500 to the' Value of Winner. INierlal In Tim .Imir'ial." l ii.. tlu.no i. The fifth minus I'llluU, ill eel In of lliu Union Livestock Kh nxiiii'iutloii opened here today under fa voriilile suspires, with large crowds In . attendance from linker, La Grande, Klgln. North Powder, Cove and other . points In Union and Hakcr counties, rove will bo further repro senled Saturday by Its celebrated "buy' seej bund." Several hundred head of stock, embrac Ing nottitt of, the finest animals In east ern Oregon, are on exhibit. The contest ior trie? nu sterling sliver grami cnam plon cun presented by the O.-W. R, & t eomnnnyis very' spirited, iw this beaii' tlful prize is conceded, to be easily worth x ii ii o to the horse mat wins it. rroies- sor E. J. Iddlngs, of Moscow, Idaho, re puted to be one of tho best Judges of stock' in the United .States, is Judging the exhibit. The big parade began at 12:30 o'clock today, aad the track program opened at o. Motion Picture men from Portland are on hand to1 snap-shoot (ho man events. ' Tha racing program thla after. noon Includes a five-eights mile dash ladles" .relay, free-for-all price, gentlo men's relay, 2:30 trot, quarter-mile dasn, five-eighth cowboy race, Shetland pony race, chariot race. Roman race. Similar programs will be given tomorrow arid Saturday. Special events, are added in the way of bucking horses and othil wild west features, mule races, mulligan races, and . the like, to keep the crowd constantly amused. : So numerous are stock entries that the stall room has been filled to its capacity, and outside quarters had to be found for th overflow, despite1 the fact that 40 hew, stalls were lately added. In fact, the present saow beats all records for attendance exhibits and generul, (merest and enthusiasm. V mi i ES TO ACCEPT EV 'When Judge Taiwell of the municipal court, thia morning attemrted to force E. (J. Von Klein to accept the services of a legal firm he positively. decllneJ to accept such counsel. The firm of Stott & Collier was mentioned by tho Judge. Von Klein Jumped to his feet and declared he refused the court's ap pointment and would be his own attor ney. Attorney Stott was there, and an nounced that he would not seek the ap pointment. When Von Klein was first brought into court Monday, Judge Tar well strongly intimated that he should have an attorney and that the court would appoint one if the prisoner wished, but the man declared against police court lawyers. Ethel Newcomb. the woman who charges Von Klein with swindling her out of much jewelry and .money, is scheduled to arrive Sunday evening from Chicago. If she arrives then, the pre liminary bearing may bo held Monday morning in the municipal court, ae Von Klein states he it ready for it. Another woman made her appearance yesterday, claiming Von Klein swindled her out of 112,000 by promising to marry her daughter. This woman gives the name of Mrs. Webber. She tame from Chicago.-' She " tells a weird story of how a man supposed to be Von Klein chloroformed her and her daughter, thin took the money and skipped.. ED o many babies are entered in the eugenics contest being conducted today at the Multnomah hotel under the aus pices of the women's auxiliary of the North Portland Commercial club, that 30 physicians, working in relays, had judyed only about half of them up to o clock, There are 250 of the tots, all nder 4 years old. The Judging is based on physical and mental condition, and beauty counts' ilttle. The winner will receive a silver cup and r'.bbons will be awarded to others. The contest Is opeft to residents of all parts of the city. : IVES JUDGMENT IN MRS. DEAD Y'S FAVOR A jury- in Circuit Judtre Kavanaueh's court yesterday returned a verdict for Mis. Lucy A. H. Ueady, widow of Judge nady, in a suit for 117,500 damages brought by R. K, Karrejl & Company. he suit involved a lease .on A building at BroiwUvay and Alder street, which Mrs, Ueady owns, and tho basement of hlcn the company leased.. They claimed they, were to have a certain amount of floor space and that another tenant appropriated.. part., of .the space. They leased' the. place for a bowling al ley and started to tear out certain par. titiocs. The other tenant ousted thctn from I he pace which they were at tempting to appropriate and they then began suit against Mrs. Ueady. T. Scott Brooke, her agent, waa named in the suit. , Witlojv Allowed $2500. - A sottliinient between Mrs. Addie Pearson, widow of Captain John Pear son,, and 'tlie Inman-PouJon Lumber company- was effected this morning by which she waa given $2i00 on account of . her JiusbajW's death. .'Cantaln Eears. son wan thuHfrr of the little steamer El Kader. belonging to the company, and on ii dark Novcaber night of la:-;t year ho fell from tin., dock to the rocks below, dying from his injuries. Klc asked for $30,090 In her uit against the company.. Sentence! Then Paroled. Franx Murray... who was .extradited from Denver, Col., -recently, to unKwviv to. an indictment'-charglriR him with -thu theft,. of a diamond ring ft am Mis. Enr. li:a Klein, wild who pica led guilt v t tho 'i'ige yesterday, was paroled by Oli'i,"1S2! aftOtfiii yeaniT, ten Ige Kavaimugii tins morning. had been Hentnccd to a t.'irce term in" the penitentiary. Hi; will answer to Attorney John F. Lotran and District -.Attorney -Jit' ans for his conduct. - . . . - . ". . jjMlhi'TSLlAJvnvietetl. Hentenl-e of from, one to 10 '"years li ll'B lifliiilxntim'il. wa pinnreJ ew tlheHi ClMmbers this morning by Circuit Judge KavHiuttigh on Chambers' plea of guilty to aHHault on liis l.Vyear-old steu-duuifh- tcr. Chamber was brought back from i Kinho a few da'Ss ago after extradition l!ioceed:ngs. i . : , " . BEFUS SERVICES OF ATTORN HUNDREDS OF BABIES BHD TODAY in in TOWER Br. S. S. Colusa to Take Carrjo to Panam.a; Due to Arrive in July. j It was aniioimciMl this morning that the Iuikh iirltlxl) MtcHiiicr Col una will . . ... . ...... ... t.....i a full cargo of lumber for Panama, tho material to bo used. In .connection with the canal construction. , S' The Colusa is-of the niost.Mn()rn type of construction and Is now on her maiden voyage. She la the flag of the fleet of W, It. Grace & Co. and will possibly carry away the largest lumber cargo ever set aflot anywhere In the world, this word now being held by the lirltlnh steamer Knight of the Garter, which sailed from Columbia river with 6,000,000, feet on board a iew years ago. The cargo wilt 'be furnished by the Portland Lumber company. t s, The Colusa differs somewhat In equip-- ment from the ordinary large freighter, for she has accommodations for" 35 pas. sengersflniid It 18 expected that every berth will be' taken when she leaves here, as a great many Portland people are desirous to visit the, canal before the wafer Is turned In, without having to imiko the long roundabout tiiu by way of New York. ' ,' The large steamer left Cardiff for San Francisco about two months airo and stopped at Iquique May 27 for fuel. Sh Is expected to reach San Francisco in .time tp discharge her cargo aiid pro ceed to Portland so as to be here by the first of next month. , Applications Under New Law Are Pouring Into Juvenile Court. Clad in the mourning of her American cousins and forming-. charming picture of widowhood, a young Chinese mother applied for a pension under the new widows pension bill at the Juvenile lui.r yesieruay arternoon. She carried hnhv n f IT mnnil!. in V--... i - - ivijio iii ucr aiuin. aiiu 1 said that she had four other children of! l years and younger, and another un-: born. Her own age is 28. : Her husband died last April of heart fallure and left her with but 12000 surance, and In her delicate condition; she is unable to work. She was born in San Rafael, Cal., and her husband in the Philippine islands. She Btated that she was forced to borrow money to pay the funeral expenses as the insurance has not been paid Her parents reside China, and she lias a brother and three sisters residing here. Should the firt 40 applications be al- ! lowed the county will be compelled to pay out In pensions the sum of J1067.50 month, or an average of 126.70 fori each applicant Many of those who have already applied hare little .chance of receiving pensions, as they have suf-; ficient property and money already. With those who have not more than ' 11000 In money or Interest bearing se- I curities the question has been raised as tti u-hilhf nil nf ill tiinrmv must 1m ' CHINESE MOTHER V ASKS PENSION used before the pensions can be allowed, I '- and this question will be submitted to .me not offiolalI . conflrmed ' ,t ,H District Attorney Evans for an opinion. practically understood as certain that The case of another woman who is within a year the Hill system will have caring for her brother's son will also be; at least two large freight alia passen submitted, as the law makes no pro-; ger steamers ,in operation on regular vision for, such cases. i schedule between Portland and San Another class of cases which Is caus- ! Francisco In direct competition with the Ing questions is that of women who are t Su:i Francisco & Portland Pteamshli. employed away from home whose wages company, subsidiary of the O.-W. R, are insufficient yet who do not want to ( & N. give up their employment. Tho law was j As predicted in The Journal about designed to aid women to stay at home three months ago, Bhortly after the re and give their children personal atten-1 Prt 'rom tn east that the Hill sys tion. One woman appeared and answered i te,n nad Pla('ed orders for two large questions satisfactorily until she was ' "te",er" wlth antlant!c coast, shlp asked the age of her youngest child. nn She slated that he was 55 years oia. Still another had no children, but wanted the pension. In neither of these cases can pensions be granted. ,wMUV, ,c j V 1 1 iortianu and Astoria over the Astoria all who apply, and the deserving will . llne of the s K & 8 ( ,nd thereby re be selected later when Investigations i jlU!e the ooean florvlce tlm. betweei. are made. The number of widows ap- ( Bearing baa led the Juvenile authorities i to expect at least 50 and probably many more before the end of the week. SHE WAS MARRIED 'A snap to the right party. Young lady wishes partner in good paying res-; taurant; can't handle alone; little cash; required." ' j This advertisement, which appeared in ; the local papers a short time ago, at-1 traded the attention of A. Ttowland l Thayer, an automobile agent.' He went, fo see Nora F. Wood, proprietor of ; Wood's restaurant, at 484 Washington street. iiDd paid her 166 for a quarter . interest in the business. One night,-shortly after he bad pur-' chased his part in it-he restaurant, ' Thayer drove his car up in front of the place und inVlted his partner to take a ride. . I "WelL my husband does not like to have me ride' In automobiles," replied , his pnrtner. . I "What! Are you married T asked ; Thayer. ; t - f- ce'rillnly jfhY," answered Mrs. Wood, j "Come on in; I want you o meet my ; husband." ' ' ! This morning before Judge Jones of : the district court Thayer's suit to col- , lect the $tJ-0 expended for his interest . jn tlie place. was heard. ,11 alleged that , Mrsr Wood made false-representations i to Induce 'him to bay an Interest in the ; place. -. f ' m I Judge Jones asked Thayer If be would have purchased an interst in the pluce , If he had known that hlsr partner was married." . - 1 "So," replied Thayer.. " t Judge Jones decided . that there had been ho false .represents Ions made and refused to allow a Judgment, against ! Mrs. Wood. MRS. JAMES KERR TO SPEAK IN M."E,CHURCH MrsJami B. Kerr, member of the tiiiai'il nf eiiiii sllim1 nwl "I'smllffms' siiccee! herself! at the election to be !. held June 10. will speak at the Wood-1 nto;k -M. K. church, ..Forty-fourth and Woodstock avenue tomorrow evening at S o'clock, under the auspices of the Woodstock1 (food. Government club. HE DID NOT KNOW . HI IS FOf D GUfLTY: HI GET LONG St TEH Attorney for Convicted Lawyer Has Asked 30 Days to File -Motion for New Trial for f HS L lent. (; j-, ' ' Cohen, ft Portland attorney, wj found guilty by a Jury In the fed eral ourt yesterday afternoon, follow ing his trial on a charge of subornation of perjury. Immediately afterward bis attorney, Ralph Moody,, askud for 30 days in which to file a motion for a new trial. Th,a cane was the first one tried personally by Clarence, L. Iteames, the new )J nlted. States attorney. . Cohen Is .liable to receive a heavy ponitentlary sentence for the offense, The statute which prohibits this crime names a punishment of five years In the penitentiary and ft ;ieavy fine as the maximum. Cohen was Indicted . last October, charged with having caused - Luther Woods, a north end woman, to commit perjury at the 'preliminary hearing be fore United fc'taes Commifisloncr A. M. Cannon, of Juke Gronlch, charged .with violation of the Mann white slave act The trial, which began Monday, was full of fireworks and sensations. Cobcn was positively-charged by several worn, en of the .(inderworld ' with having In structed them , as to how they should testify In a way that would absolve. loronlch from ,the charge of white slavery. Tho government Introduced a number of witnesses tending to show I the bad character of the defendant, but ! the attempt of the prosecutors to intro duce testimony relating to the scandal connected with Cohen's temporary term as municipal Judge was ruled out-by ( Judge Bean. I A number of well-known city officials 'and residents of the city testified as to ! the good character of Cohen. Cohen, ori the stand Tuesday, de.nied connection with the Gronlch case, denied the act charged and denied other bits of evi dence tffat bad been given against him. The case went to the Jury at 3 o'clock yesterday afternon and one and one liSlf hours later the Jury was back with the verdict of guilty. Ralph Moody, his Counsel, "has an nounced that on appeal will be taken. i.Thls morning Cohen's bond was fixed at Knnn- whiM, aa fnmUh . He had nreviouslv been under a'J.ond m ' or sznuii. The conviction will mean the dlsbar- ment of Cohen from the lenal Drofcssion In the state. His case has been under advisement by the Oregon Bar associa- iri-!tion pending the outcome of the matter. Judge Tazwell In the municipal cour In October, 19U. took a vacation and Max Cohen sat on his bench for a month. In November, a short time later, Cohen was Indicted In . the circuit court charged with having accepted a bribe from a north end woman to rule favor ably in a case she was Interested in. Attorney Ralph Moody demurred on tho f, J"!' ? Jf the bribe tained. HILL TO ESTABLISH TSTEAME E " ato the. steamers between Portland end ban Francisco, but to estabi llah extraordinarily fast passenger ser vice by carrying the passengers between Portland and San Francisco bv at least four hours. CA R LIN Second-Floor For Today and Friday at Basement Prices! Young Men's Si 5 ( $10.00 Boys' $6.50, $7,50 and' $8.50 Knicker Suits Double-breasied -styles- "" ""Some with extra trousers $5.00 Children's Wash Suits , $1.50, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50, $4.00,' $4.50, $5.00. . NOW HALF PRICE A Present With Every Knicker Suit second floor BTSIOELLING ) PENNY POST BILL Watch Guarantee Measure Al so to fie Acted Upon at Convention. The pi liny pot und the time gunran te bill now lifore fongress, to prevent fraudulent guaruntecs it? connection with watch making, re two pf the Im portant tiictiHurcs that will come up at the sixth Hiinuul convention of tho Ore gyn Rotull Jewelers' association, which convened this morning at the Comruer- clal club. , It is believed that the greater ma jority of the Jpwelerg favor the penny post, ami their indorsement to the prop osition will probably be given. Colonel J. L, Shepherd of New York. the author, of the bill now before con gress' to eliminate' fraudulent-guarantees on watch cases, to compel the stamping of the number of karats of gold used in a watch case, and to "pre vent frauds in the matter pf statements about -adjustment and Jeweling of watches, Is in attendance at this con vention, and will be one of the principal speakers. Ho will urge the Indorsement by the Oregon Jewelcra of this -meaauro. He declares that , the people of the United States are bilked eut of thou sands of dollars annually by buying watches which are guaranteed for many years which have not more than 10 of IS cent worth of gold, In the case. ' The morning session today was glyen over to the reception or delegntes from out of town, ajftut 300 of whom are ox peoted. - Many will not arrive until ft late hour today, however. This afternoon Mayor-elect Albeegave the address of welcome to the assembled delegates. The balance of the session was executive, for the members of the association only, , Two Important addresses were given at this afternoon's session, one by Frank A, Heitkemper on "What Is ft Fair Net Return on a Jeweler's Investment," and the other by Willllam Anderson of Ore gon City, on "Oo We Favor the Resale Price as Fixed by the Manuracturerr' The delegate Wilt" be banqueted this evening at 6:30 o'clock at the Commer cial club. Isuac K. Staples will presiae as toastmaster, and the speakers will be Colonel J. L Shepherd, l . M. rcncn and E. J. Jaeger. ' Tomorrow morning' the delegates wm oe given occnift j . ...... afternoon session will be called at 2:30 o'clock. . . ., mo.aIhw i . , f i (i i m ' r pin t rip REUNION BEING HELD BYJCOTTISH RITE The twenty-eighth semi-annual re union of the Oregon branches of the Scotlsh Rite branch of Masonry are meeting this week at the Scottish Rite temple. The first session was held thU morning, a class of 38 receiving tho fifth, alxth, seventh and eighth dev grees. Though the fourteen degrees were conferred this afternoon and to night In exemplified form, tho fifteenth degree will be acted. Saturday night the big feature of the reunion will come, when th mort gage for $55,000 issued to te Security Trust & Savings company in 1902 for j the -construction of .the-Scottish Rite Cathedral will.be burned, all the In debtedness having been paid off. This, will be followed by the banquet. While the attendance was small this morning, several hundred are expected for the afternoon and evening sessions. SAN FRANCISCO EDITOR VISITOR IN PORTLAND James 1L Barry Hind family are in Portland for a few days visit on their way back to San Francisco from a trip to Alaska. Mr. Barry la. the editor of the San Francisco Star, which has the distinction of being the original single tax newspaper. Mr. Barry has been a Californian for more than 50 years, hailing originally from New York state. He was one of the compositors on the original author's edition of Henry George's book, "Progress and Poverty." Appointments enrly Heady. (WbKhln&t i Bureau of The Journal. I Washington, June 6. Senators Cham berlain and Lane who have been urging United States marshal and collector of Internal revenue for Oregon, have been promised the appointments wil be made in a few days. and $20 Suits JEWELERS C0.1DE .-..' :, ... COUitT REFUSES TO DIRECT VERDICT TO L" II L He, Attcaux and Collins Must 'Rely on Jury Action to Ac quit Them of Planting Dy namite. ; - .. v (Unite press temed Wlr, Boston, June B. After. calling minor witnesses, the defense In the ttlal of William Wood, multl-mlllloniilre; Fred erick Atteaux, wealthy mill man. and Dennis Collins of Cambridge, charged with planting dynamite , to - discredit Iawrance strikers, suddenly, rested Its case hero this morning. Attorney Coak- ley, representing Atteaux, immodlutely moved tnat the court instruct the Jury to acquit bis- client, A lengthy argu ment followed. , Judge Crosby Jolted the defense this afternoon by ruling that thu state is not forced to elect to send the rase to the Jury on any single point, holding the jury could consider five or six or all the counts. He specifically denied all defense motions to acquit Atteaux and Wood, holding the state's cause, is suf ficiently strong to allow the Jury to decide whether the defendants ' are guilty. . The defense started summing up its case Immediately $fter Judge Crosby's! ruling. ,.. v . .-.-.. ANOTHER SUIT FOR , The second suit to secure property or Its use belonging to the estate of Henry ' D. Winters, the east side recluse who died two years, ago, leaving about' $100, 000 worth of property, wa decided In favor of the administratrix, Mrs. Agnes Butts-Heckard. by Circuit Judge McGinn this morning. The suit was brought by Mrs. Alice M. Routledge to 'force coin pllance with an alleged lease on certain property of the estate on Orand avenue. Mrs. Routledge claimed that Winters leased the property to her Just before his death for 1160 a 'month for five years with an extension privilege of 12 years' at the same rental The value of the, lease Is said to be $400 ft month. Mrs. Butts-Heckard refused to be bound by the lease, claiming It wa a forgery, W. W, Williams, a writing export, do clared It was traced from a genuine signature of Winters. The testimony covered practically the same ground that was covered In the suit of Will E. Purdy. who attempted to secure certain,' property by a deed wnicn was later feJield a forgery. Mrs. E. C. Rogers IsAlatron. It was stated yesterday that Miss Fffle Carland Is still employed as ma- GEO. L. HUTCHINS, SECRE TARY ROSE FESTIVAL AS SOCIATION, r c m a r k e d to a newspaper reporter recently that "With announcements from all directions that, big parties are coming, that organizations have decided upon Portland as the place of their annual conventions in order to be here during Rose Festival week, the festival man agement is inclined to increase its prediction that 50,000 more people will attend the festival than last year and say that the crowd will be 75,000 larger than ever be fore," the Perkins hotel begs y'ou to make your reservations -now. We are opposite Rose i Festival Headquarters. An excellent place from which to view principal pa rades. Festival dates, June 9 to 14,1913. - !i i: mnn nuuu RECLUSE'S PROPERTY Bargains . . Al I UEM)INaLOTm"ER , i Morrison Street at Fourth 1 Iron nl Ihr cnmih J.ill. TJ 1 1 ih ip"I Hi IIIH,', -I III' ''l".ll"l III I' I Hf 1 I ''Ml Mi'MMIll mi j M ii)" mid ihc Mii.uuy Ih iiuw IS I U'l by Mm. .J. J ;.i(i.-i , wlu Iuih luid cin Hidcnililc ckimtIuhh il Imr line oi worlt. To' ItoM l-VMlval Tonlnlil. Pciiliniilii puili ,,i4niiiinlH ;.wlll have a piny fi'Htlriil toimiit under tho dliec- tlon !' I " . 1 1 m-i t Kiulm, rllrccior nf . thn city's, j.i.i.w iiiuiiilH, -nil,' fimivul will I begin tit T i lui u. Siiccpkh ciimcs of. themsi'lves. to some men In. spite ! and the ' v American Beauties l V;' jn Musical Revue Extraordinary All the, ' Sonj Hitt ' of the Daj ' Signor Pietro Mariner ' ' - and his : . Celebrated Orchestra ' ( - in : ' Ye Oregon Grill v Cabaret Supreme v during " Lunch, Dinner and After the Theatre. . Merchants' Lunch From 12:30 Till 2 SOC '. ; ' Oregon Hotel" Wright-Dickinson Hotel Co., Vropt. Claft. Wright. Free. M. C. Dickinson, aigr. Director. AMUSEMENTS HFIf ICl THEATRE nlil ttVS nth and MorrUoa Phone Mulo 1; A-UTi. 3 SSgTonlQlit MATINEE SATHRDAt CHARLES FHOIIMAN rilESEMS NAZIMOVA la the SehMtloui) Succfts "BELLA DONNA" Adapted from the Kmon Not) tiy Robert lllctirua by Juiueu Bernard t'upan. Price llntb Evening anil Sntunlnr Matinee fS.UO, S1.5U, 1.o0. 75c, Buc. BEATS HOW SELLING SKAT SAf.E TOMOltnoW IIOSH FK8TIVAI. ATUACUON 6 MON. JUNE 9 SPECIAL PKICE MAT. WB1. AND SAT. Itaviit lirliuru rvst'nta ,- FRANCES. STARR In ber greatest Irliiniiili "The Case of Becky" Krenlnsn: lwer floor, $2, Htlio, p.ni mny II. 7.V, 50'. Koth mtincei. fl.50, l, 70o, 60c. ' i - M.UI. ORHEltX RKCF'ivri) BAKER Main , A-Kt0. Geo. I- Bakn, Hr. The popular Baker Flayart. Tonight Alt week. Mntlnee Halurdar. Kugene tValter'a mi pcrb drama of the Canadian wood, The Wolf." Kaaclnatlog, weird and iiilenaely iutrvltitg. By the author of "fine Kwitlu'rs," "Tho Kanlcat Way," "Paid tn Kull" und other famoua m reiia'es. Evenings Snc; 85c, SOv, All matn. itSc. I ' Artnatrofig'l Blf Dolla la "A Scotch High- ball." Caat of. iO. Including Mini Ethel Savll f ! and Will and Ed Annatrong, B;aumont and Arnold, Vakaranko Duo, rnecary, jowai ana , i Jordon. Mia Enth Chandler, Pantagciaoop. Pop. ' ular nrlcea. mat. oany, ruones .a-iJ.Ji Main ? 403. Curtain ;oO, 7:1, LYRIC j I WEEK JUNE 9 B0 High Claat Artiata, the ; Portland ladiM' Bajid, 60 Select Soloists. The. j largest added attraction evar appoarlng In fen ; j land. New Comlo "Opr oompany In ''WISH i LASD." lllgntt 15o, 3So. Matinee, ay aaat, Uo. T H E OAKS Portland's Great Amusement. Park. " : EHEE ENTERTALNlfENT ' This Afternoon and Tonight at 8:30, 1. Vital, Wumlfrful Buy Leader. . Oak a Ha.waiiana. Inea de Caatillo, frlnia flonna Flaher Maidens, Dainty 3UtttS " Lyndon and Wrena, Couimliau Laraila, Ulnar. Nrcrelty, TOUIGftT And Satiirilny and Hunclay Aftiraoc HOYAL ITALIAN BANS : Cars at First and Aide . " ' , ; Lanncnw Morrison Bridge; a ' ' BASEBAIL! I RECREATION PARK Corrter Vaughn and 24th Sts. Oakland vs. - Jane 8, . S, 6,7, 8. Games begin week days 3:13 p, m. Sun day at 9:30 p. tu. 1 LADIES' DAY FRIDAY Boys under 12 free to jblcach trs Wednesday. - I Evelyn Gilbert