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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 16, 1913)
:liE;i FESTIVAL FOli '1 4 (S URGED BY RETIRIIJG HEAD President Hoyt Laughs at Idea of Dropping Rose Carnival; - Tax Upon Property Is Rec ommended. ' i hi. ki. nnu Featlval thl lit what iutph W, Hoyt, retiring presl Urtit of Mis festival assdelatlon, hopes will obtain In )14, and with each suc-tiding- year he yi there Is no-reason mhv a better show can not be staged, provided the matter Is handled ln,a businesslike way. ' "Although I have resigned, I sincerely dnilre to see tha 114 Rose Festival big aer and better than any ever riven heretofore," said Mr. Hoyt today. "Talk of discontinuing It la bosh, and "people who tallc It ahow they do nut realize the value of the community advertising our, annual festival give us. The Rom Fes lival ia known throughout the world. It la worth -many more thousands of dol lars to rortland than the money spent In giving it. , "With reorganisation it Is my wish ,tliat some strong man be made presi dent of the association who haa tha time and the energy to fnaVe a big suc cess of the affair. Lack of Tufts Xasdloap. . "Although we staged a good show this year we were .badly handicapped owing to a lank of funds. There are X60.000 people In tha city, but only 1800 sub rrlbed funds. This gave us about $31000 to work on and our expenses .were abouf 143,000. Tor example, the property owners tha men who collect rsntala were tha most backward In making subscriptions. respite the fuct that they are the men who profit the most Indirectly from the carnival, the great majority of them refused to give anything, ana witn lew A.,..ntlnna thAM hft .11,1 IrlVA Wftfi 0Y- tit(iuviib nc u u - w m - - - tremely coy as to the sum advanced. "I think the one best remedy for tae situation Is a small (ax n property owners for the support of the festival This would reach those who get the real benefit and relieve somewhat the strain on business men who always have given liberally and who are always the men who get tapped for about everything Kotng. This tax could be authorised by recourse to tl'e initiative and to my mind It would be a good thing. "Under the present conditions I think It would be a good idea for each of tha business men's organizations to appoint a committee of one as a member of a general campaign committee to look out for tha finances of the festival. "This system would relieve the presi dent and manager of the financial re sponsibilities and gif e them the much needed opportunity of planning enter talnraent and arranging for the affair In direct ratio to the appropriation made." .Will Settle Accounts. President Hoyt expects the task of winding up the affairs of this year's festival and making the final balance to bo completed about August 1, though ft totr alr UHln Innni a minv hill are still outstanding. There Is much de tail work to be done before this balance can be struck off. It will be Included in the report to members of the Rose Fes tival association at Us annual meeting in September. To cut down expenses to the smallest minimum, rnost of tha office fores has already been dispensed with and the present quarters of the association in . ; the tf wetland building will not be re tained. - 'Manager Geo. I Hutchln will remain here assisting president Hoyt until all the work of i settlement Is completed. Mr, Hutchln saRl this morning that he expected to continue to make Portland his home, though he will be absent much of the time in connection with his duties ss president Of the festival associations of the Pacific coast LI TO San Francisco, June 1. Five of the police officers indicted here in connec tion with the $300,000 bunco scanaai, Louis Drolette, William McHugh. Charles- Joseph, James McGowan and Jack Sullivan, charged With conspiracy to defeat Justice, in connection with the bunco scandal, withdrew their pleas of not guilty before Superior Judge , Lawltr here today, and were sentenced to - the county Jail - for nine months each. Charles Taylor and Arthur McPhee, indicted with the other five, elected to be tried On the conspiracy charge. Assistant District Attorney Brennan declared that no deal was made with the men, and they must face the possi bility of future prosecution. All five have felony charges against them. Maor" Rushlight received a total of 20,118 -rots In all choices for mayor under t&e commission charter, and Dan Kellaher a total of 10,246. These totals h. f h fw i-i . of the vote -up to- 3 o'clock this after non.n. The vote for Albee and MeKenna had not been totaled at that time. - In first, Sflcond ahd third choices, Rushlight's vote wa respectively, 16,097. 296 J, and 1768, total 20,813; Kellaher s vote was 2610. 3584, and 41S2, xotul, 10,246. Militanta Agree to Pay Damages. London, June 16. -Suffragette lead ers in the court of King's Bench here today agreed, to the" proposition .that; they afe to be held responsible for dam-! W.ZT&?!ZA Will elva w w-.-.wm mmmm v V O saw- the court awarding -to 83 west end mer- chant damages of $7000 for suffragette street, Oxford street and other fashion able thoroughfares of the west end in November, lilh-and March, Hit. 1 Immediately after the opening state ments of tounsxl Justice Coleridge or dered Judgment for the' full amount f lulrned, Lawrence agreed and no testis niorir was taken. FIVE POLICEMEN P m GUILTY pfurmn inurn im UIU II IIMJ OFFICIAL COUNT : . ; PARTLY COMPLETED Mr. Emin.illne ra'nkhrst and herjet 400 Larrahee street to Mra. Elisa-J daughter, t'hiislabet,' w ho were Jointly accused with the Ijwrent-es with being t vy..iat)(i ffp t'y.iti'pg tin r"rr'ti"tt 1 S w iuJww iMiitl.iis, will be freed front .inBlry responslUHIty by the action of ljiwrrnce in aveei-ting the Judgment of the court and agreeing to pay. IFF1D SMS HE 111 Brother-in-Law 6f La francs Says He Bought Bandon in Good raitn. Just what J. C. La France did with his Coos Bay sawmill property before he was arrested, was told by J. C. Wofford. a brother of Mrs. La France, before Fed oral Judge Bean this omnrlng. La 1- ranoe is held, charted with having fraudulent ly obtained a large sum of money from Ufa Insurance companies by havlpg hid Jen a dead body on tha bunks of the Clackamas river, southeast of the city, which was later identified as his own, . him If. rnlUct tllS InSUr- ance, amounting to several thousanJs cf dollars. The Tostal Llfe Insurance company, ,k.n... ,iral court, has IsvlcJ a garnishment on the nilll formerly owne.l by La France, oear anaon. nn""". .u. i. . .o-M in ha the. owner. M nnu 19 nun .. - - resisting the garnishment and a hear ing of the controversy wss common this morning. Judge Bean took the mat ter under advisement. raid Seal Cash, 8e Bays. Wofford said that hs was working r,.. t .i. ri.nri. i.a.. aarlv in March, when his sister, Mrs. La Franoa came to visit him. ne persunasa mm i -turn with her to Oregon. At that time, wrrn aaM ha biinW at hi! Sister SI Mrs. La France and hot as Mrs. Kerger. When he arrived in tne uoos sjr wnttnrA aald that he became acquainted with La France as J. C. Ferger, and when he asked his sister why La France had changed his name, she refused to tell him. Karly In April the sawmill property was turned over to him by La France. The consideration was 17600 and Wof ford paid La France In cash $710. Wof ford-assumed $1000 in debts, he said, and La France agreed with him that if the mill didn't pay for Itself. Wofford would not bo liable for the full amount named. Wofford also agreed to pay all damages that might ! arise over the t..nur.. ami nnBiAimlnn of tha mill, and all such expenses wore to bo deducted from the $7500. Claims Art Resisted, Woffnrd'a attorneys are resisting the claims of the insurance companies to the mill on the ground tnat wonoru cam in as an outsider, with no knowl edge whatever of La France's financial difficulties with the Insurants com nutiina inii mirrhflMd tha mill DronertT with his own money before It hsd been seised by officers In bejiair Of tne in surao.ee companies. After the property had .been seised J officers, Wofford said that he had tnort- .o.aJ ih mill tnr 13000 In favor Of till attorney, the latter taking the mortgage as his fee. This attorney, O. T. Tread- gold, represented him In court tnis morning. . WnttnrA aaM that ha knew there was something in the air from the way people Vers talking about the matter in RnniiAit an tha fart that La France had changed his name, but he didn't know that I France was to De arresiea. NEGROESCANBE MADE TO RIDE SE E COURT Civil Rights Act of 1875 De clared Void; Interstate Car riers Can't Be Sued, . Washington, June 1$. In a decision rendered today the United States su preme court declared void the federal "civil rights art" of 1175, which Im posed criminal penalties for discrimin ation against negroes. The court held that because the act was not applicable uniformly throughout the whole coun try, it was invaiia. The decision of the court was unani mous. It was read by Justice Vande venter.' The decision resulted from a case wherein the court had ruled that Interstate steamship companies are not liable for damages for compelling ne groes holding first class tickets on their steamers to take second class accom modations. After next Sunday It will be possible to board a sleeper at the North Ban it depot in Portland and awake at Bend, ' i i 1 1 1. 1 i or board a sleeper at Bend In the even ing and awake in Portland next morn ing. President J. H. Young of the North Bank and the Hill lines in Oregon has decided to place a night train on the Oregon Trunk and thereby give that immense territory much closer eonnee tion with Portland than la now possible with one train each way daily. Under existing conditions it takes practically three days to make the run from Port- ' . Z w... , ,,lnd to Bend and return, whereas under day and two nights, without any loss of time or Bleep. Under the present arrangement it took one day to go and one day .to come, mak ing It necessary to stay over at least one day to transact business. It is said the new arrangement will be of Immense benefit to commercial travelers, es pecially. The definite schedule has not yet beeu nxeo, but Will- be announced in a few flays. - UTIMRIPM FQTATC IW l-"iniun uO I M I C lis -: - TRUST FIFTEEN YEARS Zt Lk i twua ZuZ ".,1a 7 r.:l 16 years. No estimate of the value of the estate is given in- the peUtlon for the probate of th will, which was filed this morning. John O. Heim rich, a son, wss named executor and tratte nf the eilTiit The orfly exception to the trust pro vision was trie bequest or tha name netn iictmncn, tne wiaow. The . son. whose home is in The Dalles, Is ph-en 4H lewtioi uf ma ii upcrtyairfffinls' trustfeshlp-The-questlosj offoretw? fug the bonds and mortgages of the company held by the. estate Is left to bis discretion. , . ? fAC MAnCPflAT" HO KIHUL.UUHI AM NIGHT TRAIN TO BE PUT ON OREGON TRUNK Tllii OI'EGON DAILY JOUKNAL. PORTLAND, HONDAY Mil BUREAU E .CITY'S IIEl'f CODE Experience of Other Cities and Most' Advanced Knowledge to Go. Into' Formulation of Charter Instrument. fh K.uf (hniirhf dhH axnrlenee Of rnli.:1 Clu.a vlit h hrnimht to bear oh the administrative code for Portland, through the work pf the New York bureau of muniolpal research In formulating it. ' Herbert R. Bands, finance expert of ho la In direct ehurae of draftlnf the oode required In the com mission cnarter, saia mis niorninc i hrnc ) nhmits his comnlete report to the mayor and commissioners It will t imivud b such men as Dr. Henry Bruere, director of the bureau, and lead. ng commission governmom the United States; former Mrat Deputy Commissioner of Police Driscoll of New Tork city, and former Commissioner of Accounts Fosdlck of New York, who A tnr aavsral months studjlnf police department methods of leading European ciues. The .relation of the administrative mnA tn iha inrnlAtlofl 'of the Port land police department will be vitally important, aeoiarea ir. onu. rolice Host xmponant. t i. ia tha tmllnm Anartmant that 1 , 1 ai, in. jn... r - ih affinunev rcorda rsaulred under the code will have greatest bear- 1110 u ii ma ii.ianvr w itself in protecting life and iropmy and preventing graft and ' vice and crime. If the efficiency records are correctly kept It will be impossible for the police organisation to protect gru and vice. The New York bureau of 1.1..1 ...,. ! in a tiMullarlV fortunate position to aid In yi organi sation OI ine ponce uoprimnv mi"" v... w .k.ri.r it has bsen a lead- ln factor In the New York police de partment reorganisation, spending nv 000 of its own money to aid the work In addition to the fund appropriated by the city. During the next two monins nr. nanus will give hi entire time to the formu lation of the code. According to word received today Dr. Bruere may come to Portland to have part 1ft directing the work and If ao, It may not be neces sary for Winifred B. Holton, publlo works expert of the bureau, to come. to Make Haste Biowiy. ft An nnt rarard tha formulation Of Ai a mat tar of time or haste," said Mr. Sands. "Under it commission government in Portland will atand or falL Therefore, if I do not complete tha Work assigned in 60 days I shall ask for an extension of time." The formulation of accounting and purchasing systems Is occupying first attention. Other portions of the code, ...h oa h tux budaet estimates, the standardising of salaries and so forth, will be taken up later, A first necessity is the standardising of purchases, so that the purchasing agent to be appointed by the commission may make estimates oi purcnases jui .u- ..m.inii nf tha vnr. The stand ardising and centralising of purchases are important in tne purcnasing uciri meftt It will be up .to the department est A at Al-rri I n tha hlchent standards for supplies, to list spiel fixations and ad vertise according to wnac is wantea in .,,.m Hthnr then hv name of the goods. Where articles have been pur chased in small quantities at excessive costs It will be possible to purchase in large quantities at contract pneen. Chicago's Experience Cited. lanthu flrttt thin linrinr tha OOda Is iioMHtu axnnnntinir. The auditor should constantly keep a check on outstanding accounts, he says, xnere snouia oo a municipal l-lance sheet, a unit cost sys tem and a centraitzoa control, Sooner or later the question of a munlcii al garage and ' storehouse will arise. Then It may be found expedient to follow the example of Chicago, says Mr. Pands. some years ago cnicana sold all the city automobiles except the noi.HU.aa nf tha ftra and oellca chiefs. and hired automobile service on a con- tract basis, The result wa better serv ice with a decrease in cost of 160,000 to f loo.ooo a year. In the same way it nas neon xouna Aaairahla tn contract for SunolioS In quantities, but to have deliveries made and payment as supplies were needed. In this way the contractor carries the expense of the investment and the city it not required to provide storage facil ities. woahino-tnn Jnnn 18. Some idea of the cost of keeping sugar off the free list was given toaay in me wsumony of Henry Oxnard before the sub-com--. nt ha aonatai tudiclarv commit tee, which Is investigating the charge of President Wlipon inai an moiu ious lobby" is at work here In oppo sition to the Underwood tariff bill. that tha sugar inter est s had spent $760,000 fighting tree sugar during tne last - sw yeaisi - no ..M iv,. KnnVa tit the American Tioet Sugar association had been deitroyed, but that even ir tnese recorus available they "showed nothing.". He admitted that the man who dlsburswd these funds was not required to ren der any accounting. TAIL0RESS BEGINS SUIT OVER BABY PINK GOWN the trials and tribulations of a faBh-j ionable tailoress were told in Judge Bell's court this mornlnr when Mrs. Big Mesuee, better known as Madame Reglne, 434 Morrison street, sued Mrs. S. M. Rothchtid of 735 Kearney street for $106, the cost of a baby pink even ing gown. This (Sown -was made for Mrs. Rotheblld-last Ootober to be worn to a ball given at the Multnomah hotel by Mrs. Nat Bimon. Several times while the trial was in progress Madame Reglne became hys terical and It waa with difficulty that the. examination of witnesses could pro ceed. A Jury of six men is listening to the evidence. All of the fine arts Of delicate work necessary on an evening gown were related by various witnesses. - An -attempt was made by Attorney Burke, representing Madame Reglne, to have Mrs. Rothchthj putDBtnegoWn and appear in court. This Was objected Mrs. iioiucnuu.: pne uia nm iiui-vu vn rter . . - - Present In the court this morning were a number of society women and friends f Mrs.. Rothchlld. XPERTDSCUSSES SPENT $750,000 TO FIGHT FREE SUGAR NAVAL HIM IS 1 III Cruiser St. Louis Officers Find Boys Are Taking Hold Very Well. (Stiff CorrMpoflilfiice.) Astoria, Or, June 16. With band playing and an Oregon naval militia boy at the bridge, the protected cruiser St. Louis, of the United States navy, weighed anchor at 9:21 o'clock Sunday morning, bound for Puget sound and Ban Franoisoo on a practice cruise, with the Oregon naval .militia on board. -.The trip was marked by squalls, one of whloh was nearly strong enough, to make It neoossary to let down , the anchor at Astoria. However, thore was no tea alckness. The St. Louis anchored off Astoria two hours, leaving at 7 p. m. Sunday night. . AllAhe vessels, as well as the mills along the river, whistled ovations, or dlppud their flogs on their" way down. The ease with which the o. im. ai. boys took up their work .was the source of favorable comment by the regular navy officers. Captain Whitehead said he liked the looks of the boys, and as they came on ready to .work he would make It Interesting for them the next 10 days, i . 'Lieutenant La Fran a, the executive of flocr, who IS next below the captain in rank, said: "The boys got right into the awing, and are doing' considerably better than expected, especially in as suming their share of the work." Captain Pease, pilot, was also pleased. A feat wss the turning of the flt. Louis in the Portland harbor on its own power in almost Its own length. ' , captain Pease left the boat at Astoria. and Pilot C. W, Wood came on board to take hie ptace. The speed was ,14 knots, or about If miles per hour. Chaplain Olsen held divine services at 4 p. m with a sermon on "The Banner of the Cross." The services were well attended and closed, by singing "God Bless Our Native Land." FEAR NEW STRIKE IN WEST VIRGINIA ' Doited Pren Lea Wlrt.) Charleston, W. Va., June 16. Dis pute between operators and miners in the coal regions of West Virginia is as far from settlement today as ever, and a now and general strike is strong ly Indicated. Tlie feeling between mine owners and the miners is very bitter. Mass meetings' were held throughout theV Paint Creek and Cabin Creek dis tricts Sunday, at which orders were is sued forbidding the miners returning to work. These orders were generally obeyed today. Nothing new Was developed during the morning session of the senate in vestigating committee. A score or more of witnesses testified, covering in gen eral ground previously gone over. DELLA FOX -MRS. LEVY- New York, June Delia Pox, once famous as a musical star, it dead here today. She was the wife of Jack Levy. The body will be intorred in St Louis. DIES NEW YORK Something New Called Instant Postum A delicious drink absolutely free from , the coffee Jmg, caffeine. 7 ; , A level tcaspoonful of Instant Posttjm in an ordinary cup of hot water dissolves instantly and makes it right for most persons, . v A big cup requires more and some people who like strong things put in a heaping spoonful and temper it with a large supply of cream. Experiment until you know the amount that pleases your palate and have it served that waysin the future. : Postum. comes in two forms. Regu1ar(musr be" boiled) 1 Intant-Postum!oeft't -rettiire hoi HTrfbtrtHs--prepare(t -: iristanUyJby . $t a cup of hot -: ': water. . . ,:. -; . ' : KVJINING, JUIJi: 1C, JSK wmm Fin E COLLEGE Oregon Yearly Meeting Will Close at Newbero, Or., Tomorrow. (SptoLl to Tho JoiirraH tfewbere-. Or.. June 1 Tha intareiits of Paolflo college have been presented to the yearly meeting. The larger work that the college has been doing has nHraasltntad an Increased exnandlture. and the yearly meetlug responded splen didly to ine neea. uver isuuu in suo serlptlons was raised, and the yearly mantlnar jBCommended to the ' finance commlttoe an appropriation of $1200 for the educational work or the coming year, 11000 to go to Pacific college, and $200 tn nraanlaaf academy, at Qreenleaf. Ida ho. The work of the raising of the 100,r 00Q endowment for the school was aiso given a decided impetus, .and will be pushed during the summer. At the morning meeting, today the iilitior funds for the erection of a parsonage at Qullcene was taken up. Th. aatnr nt that meetlna is a prac tical carpenter, and will erect the build- ing himself, the runas ior maxenai, ovu, being raised at1 the meeting this morn-, int. . The Christian Endeavor rany oi issi evening was h very inspiring gervlo., Harry R. Keates giving the address. The following offloers were eletced for the Christian Endeavor union: Super intendent, Chester A. Hadley, of Port land; secretary and treasurer, Ola Mills, of Newberg; superintendent of Saldm quarterly meeting. Clifton Ross, of Sa lem: Boise Valley, Everett Qulley of Ureenloaf, Idaho; Portland, Chester A. Uariiav. of Portland: Newberg. Huber Haworth, of Sprlngbrook. The Bible scnooi won ana hiidiuji are the principal lines of work that occupy the attention today, The meet ing is expected to close Tuesday morn ing. . . , " - ' MOTHER AND CHILD ILL FROM CL0R0F0RM .APPLIED BY BURGLARS ' (Continued From Page One.) ..!.... -mi a., miu in fit. Johns and his duties compel him to be absent from home at night, lie aays inai n nu ..ia.-.KI tnnnav In tna hOUsS Dflor tO Saturday,, when he put It In the bank. He believes that tne mtruaers nu knowledge of the money and broke into the house expecting to find It. Furniture was turned upside down, & ...,nv and their contents tumbled on the floor by the robberg In their eearch for money, i ney appar ently got nothing for their paini. - Mrs. Southwell haa no recollection of the entranca of the men. She ltnows nothing of What took place from the time she and the child went to bed until they were awakened, deathly 111, by her husband. . . BOYS CAN HARDLY WAIT " SUMMER SCHOOL CAMP VirRVII iBi.xvi.. w r - ' w W4-m Wavs Yel vet ta.Hat srar1 alri&dy for thi camp BChopl to bi held I a a . A. k aaaal aal eVaaaaai 1 June 1S-37 ei ine uregon uugiai college, and every mail brings in an average of eight applications for tent room. Binco tne uuniuoi n imimti-h An .4 it,, lit Ha faltnwa have been anxious lest they be left out, and have been writing rroressor Kesaier every iiv. 'T)on't forcet I'm coming to the camp school." PAC The well-known table beverage, POSTUM, now comet in New Form CMIMIW; BUC1 HURT Air Brake Refuses and Car "Dashes Down Steep Grade. " With trolley off, lights out, air gone and only one man with an' inadequate handbrake to control it, a Mt Tabqr line car ran away on tha Mt. Tabor hill shortly after ft o'clock aaturday night. A combination of fortunate circum stances resulted in the motorman's re gaining control on the lever stretch through Sunnyslde without damage hav ing been done nor any one hurt, except the conductor. The 'car had been carrying Ro Fes tival crowds, and on this trip proceeded only to Sixtieth street. Starting to town again, the tnotorman found the air brake out of cpuimlsalon. There Is a slight down grade from Sixtieth to Fifty-fifth, along which cars have to be held under control for five blocks. At Fifty-fifth street there Is a quarter turn, necessitated by a jog in the street. - .The car was not going fast enough to cause derailment at thjs turn, but the sharp twist, as It took the curve, threw Conductor Mitchell, he sayMut onto the pavement. The conductor has a skinned head to back up his story. , ' " From Fifty-fifth to Forty-ftfth streets there is a steep descent Down this hill the car began to pile up speed, until it was turning probably SSfrilles an hour, the motorman meanwhile checking its speed slightly by the handbrake. The trolley having come off, the car-was running without lights in it. Three pas sengers, realising they were aboard a ruhaway, became extremely nervous, .buf did hot try to jump. At Thirty-nlmh street la another quar ter turn, where Belmont street makes a second Jog; but there Is a straight streoh from Fifty-fifth to Thirty-ninth streets. A Sunnyslde car was standing on the main track at Thirty-ninth atreet, but the crew saw aUn car coming at great speed, and backed up the cutoff switch onto the other track just In tlma to escape collision. From Forty-fifth to Thirty-fifth streets the grade la very alight, and the motorman, having taken the Thirty ninth street turn luceesBfully, waa able to get the car to a standstill. Conductor Mitchell' finally caught up, amaiedr to find no wreck and no one dead, Tension la High at Medical Lake. Spokane. Wash.. June II. A sensa tion came in the Medical Lake Investi gation In the asylum building today, when Sidney Peasley, 10-year-old pa tient, who is helping in preparing tha chapel for the state board hearing, be came violent, seised a brasa hose aoa zle, rushed upstairs to the garret en trance and threatened to kill any who came near. - Board members, attorneys, witnesses and four attendants subdued him. They threw a mattress on hint through- a trap door. vOIe was overpowered with out injury. Superintendent J. M, Semple charged that certain attendants have threaten ed other attendants and patients if they did not appear against him as witnesses. Two patients on the stand became ex cited. ' Fearing violence, the board or dered no more to be heard at present I ii t he e ar 1 i est in fresh. Oregon fruits arid vege tables, the Im perial Grill in variably lead. Luncheon 50 Cents OREGON HOTKLa M.K.ClAltKX3, AWiW sr f r . inn. TLK1E ilLTrWMii I , ' ' Tr vl LaA JTI f ia-O-a r- a.1 .i i. i i l i iil i m is Sii-.i: m r is.' t . i. 1 ! i. A WlnlctH iTt'lvl lit liomi todny from tho Nirnninr CtuiiHlor f.Hve it lorlllluil II N l.ut, 47 (Irftl'iiiiS, !8 Itlltlllti'S north, r.oMMT. 124 degrees, 44 minutes Went. 1'li'Mli southeast Wind, squally; smooth sea, Huroim tor 80,10. Temper ature BB. err AMUSEMENTS MIVII in XHhAXHi, 11th and Murrtwu Chmm Miitn 1; s-WJi. TaWirM-IT TUFRDAY Slid a. m a WKDMLUDAX iPKCIAti NHCU MAT. nUU.MOBDAV Colinn Harris prtitot ' Raymond Hitchcock ',. Assisted by' ,,' 1 ftOlA 2ABEI.Lt " . Ia the Mimletl t'lny "THE RED WIDOW" SO COMPANY i!0 OttCHESTIlA Enlns Lower floor 12.00, $l.SUj hsl mnjr 11.00 7Sc, ftof. fiiwlsl prlie Wd. MBllnw, fl.Bii, fl.Oti, IRp, SEAT IAL2 T0M0EE0W , Kail Ordart Kooalvad Now, . 3 ffiZ Next Thursday BI'KCIAL 1'RIOlS MAT. SATURDAY' Charles Frotuusn pienents BLANCHE BATES In th T.oikIiir S-nitlon "THB WIIMXSI rOR THE tZTlXtZ" A Pis by A. il. W. Msviu, M. P. Rrnlii(s: Iower floor si.OO, 11.60, 11.00. Rsleonr fl.OO, Itr, 60e. Hsturdsr mattpse 1.60, fl.uo. 76c, 60c. ' ' BAKER THIATM ' Mala t, A-Ute. Oaa. X. Rakar. In, Broailwejr and JCorrlioa Toolfht bartaln' alfbt,' all scsts 28e. Two packed hotisfs a(tla resterdsjr. Oreatest o cess of the ssssua. Special stifsiemeat of ncery all, Alice riettlnr, ' with tbs Baksr Players. "GRAUSTARK" (Not Bsfsrly of Grsustsrs.) DramatUatloa of Ceorct Barr McCutcheon't fsmous ronuatlo sorel. rssclnitliif, bfsutlfiJ, thrllllni ind rich la comedr. Kfeoln prices, S6c, 85c, 80c. Matlosss, S6c. MsU. Wed. and Sat. Next week "The Ite'er De Well," by Hi Betcli. wiuc rnms te rsrris whMi 'ou-u. iu RladTt Spiro, Klala Erlaavsr, Harry Hoi tea ft Oo., Marks ft Rosa, Orchsstra, Pea. tactsoops, Will Zlmmsrmaa, Fopalar priess. Boies and first row Balcony nservsd. Roc sf. fie opes from 10 a, at. to 10 p. in. Psons A-snt, Haia 3. OurUia S:M, 7:l and t. LYRIG W1EX Wn It "JlarrUd Bliss." HaadW (awos, prstty (iris sad faanr eomedkiBS, TuasdaV alfht, atUetie eeatesi. - Triitr altht, chorus flrls eonlisi,;, Jtif kt,. Us and Us. -aaT.Al.. -a- U.A fat- mskkuieseja, maj w THE OAKS ' Portland's Orsat Amssemsat Park PRZE ZSTERTAlRaCEKT' This Aftaraooa aad Toaifbt at 1:80 and . XerfiMrita Pavar and br won1tfullr dainty daacltif dolls, ia ontlrslf aw pro- grsnt. ' ittle, W bsnd lesder. Oaks Eawaliaaa. , . , ,n. Mr, and lbs, Joha 9rt, . anlqoely aew comcdlsns. . .v ., . , .-. ,: toniohi ' ; ' and Batnrdsr and Sunday sftRrnoons. ROTaL ITaLIAR- RASD Cars at First and' Alilsf Ltanchcs Morrison Brklgs. ' BASEBALL! Corner Vaughn tnd 24th- Sts. Spokane vs. Portland JTuae 16, 17, 18, 1, 90, 21, M. Games bes;U week daya 3U8 p, m. aua day at 8 :30 p, m. - LADIES' DAY FRIDAY Boys under 1V free to bleach ers Wednesday. v , 1 OREOOV HOTEM . - ABSOLUTELT riRB-PROOB! : . PORTLAND'S ' GRANDEST HOTEL 100 rooms, .$1.50 per day 200 rooms, with bath $2.00 per day 100 rooms, with bath $2.50 per day Add $1.00 per day to above price when two occupy ont room. VERY ATTRACTIVE PRICES FOR PERMANENT CUESTS H C BOWERS. Manae-ar. . OAJNKR THIQPEN, Asst. Ma ,.r. R?rtlQf.d Famouj Hoteh Noted (or the Excellence rit5Cui5ine.Europconplat) HOTEL OREGON ABSObtXTHXiT riRSfxoor. , Portlahd's Newest and Most Magnificent Hostelry, . . .Opened March 4th, Jft.H. . tive hundred elegahlly furnished rooms, nearly all With private baths; 100 spoclally. equipped sample-rooms for the commercial trade. Located on liroadway, ritfht in tbe heart of the city. ' . vataffT.ntcmttflw BOTit td.: 1 When la Seattle, Stop at tbe Hotel Seattle. " i m Mi - THE HOUSE OF WELCOME, , ?'. V- PARK AND" ALDER STS ! ' 'LJJ5lllTI-'A'Kr,i-nR'r. ' '" ni'ee4tre andsTiopplng alstrict. one- block from any carline, Rates, $1.00- per aay and up; with bath, $1.50 per day and up. TAKE OUR BROWN AUTO-'BUS. ' C. W. Cornc1iu; frop ; ir. E. l-'lrfrhf r, Myr.