i:vi::nuG, juin:
m iii
Pfll'K TRYluG
ilCIDil BRACE
1IIIES1EIS
TQ O Oil f,IRGER
GIF HAS EXPIRED
FIREMAN'S DOG FIRST TO GET TO BLAZE
W CITY STRIKE
TO
E
SET IT $500.000
Tin: oiicor; daily journal, io;:tland,
D DEAD BY TRAC
Demand for Higher Wages Re
fused by Franklin Associa
tion Members.
c. n.iA Jun 23. Two hun
dred members of the rressfeeders'
union went on strlk her today agalnat
IS shops of tlit Franklin rnnun
Trades association bcau of t:i re-1
fueal of th employer to grant tn
mi.m'a new tin aealft Tn press-
feeders will b Joined In sympathetio
atrlke by about 200 rhemDers or. in
ri-ltif(n Pratimnll'l Union.
Tiie printing presmn war ordered
out by the lnterntlonal union, which
sanctioned tha atrwe. iwemy-uv im
portant hop not connected with th
Fr.nklln rrlntlng Tradaa aaaoclatlon
mmmA th new ware agreement. .
Th strike threatens to involv th
maiwa the bindery women, .bookbind
er, nhoto engravera, stereotypers and
nr!nti.ra.
The union la asking for a wage In
gress of li.M Pr ,ek tor th men
pow receiving from tlJ.60 to $ie.5o
per wek. .Tha hew seal ha tha in
dorsement of the Ban Francisco Labor
Council and tha Allied Printing Trades
Council. , '
y.M. C. A. DELEGATES
VAiinwlna tha conference of tha col
lege Y. M. C. A., which haa been held
at rninmhitt Beach. 100 delegates thla
Horning returned to Portland and have
taken up their headquarters ai ma rorv
land aaaoclatlon building. - '
i "Tha conference waa a monster euc-
eraa In BDite of the bud weather." aald
en of the workera who returned thla
niorning. "We feci that we nave ac
complished a great deal."
t The returning delegatea were enter
tained at a luncheon today at tn local
asHoclatlon, aa guests of the Portland
V. M. C. A. delegatea. At this luncheon
the work dona at the beach conference
waa reviewed. The Portland Y. M. C A.
Waa represented by R. R. Perkins, A. M.
tirllley, C. N. Wonacott and Lawrence
Todnem. Several of th apeakera at the
beach conference are eastern men, who
expect to return In a day or two.
Mrs. Katherine Emily Sloan, a retired
school teacher, may vote at all future
lections, aa a!) la now a full-fledged
Citizen of th United State. Last Sat-
tirday afternoon ah waa admitted to
cltlaenshlp by Circuit Judge Oatens.
She renounced allegiance to King George
y, of England. Mrs. Sloan was born in
England in 154, came to the United
States in 1172 and to Oregon In 1S81.
She declared her intention to becom al
cuuen on January , iu. v. K. Henry,
oer oromer-in-imw, ana a. in. uamotm i
were her witnesses. Her examination
by Examiner Hazard ahowed a thor-
ough understanding of the government,
cxacuy in opponuo unaeraianaing
cis, whose petition waa continued for
80 day. Though he has been voting
on his first papera sine 1877. ha could
not ten wnat tne constitution or tne I
Linuea aiatea was, naa never reaa mat
document and knew practically nothing
of the federal govrnment. He waa born
In Ireland in 1856 and cam to Oregon
in 1874,
Th petition of Paul Weaainger, head
of the Weinbard brewery, was dismissed
formally because h discovered afteV
he had applied for hla aecond papers
that he had already been examined and
granted thee papers. He became a
citizen September 2, 1891. in a hearing
before Judge Shattuck. He forgot about
n ana utter started a new oeution. Ar-1
tor fllin th new netltinn ha fntiiul Via
papers with an old passport which he
had used six yeara ago in a visit to
Europe. - - - -
i During th thre days spent In th
circuit court and on in the federal
court last week In hearings, 75 were
granted citlsenship and It were denied
or dismissed.- A number of others were
continued for varloua reasons. Exam
iner Hazard will return next month for
th next hearing.
E TO THE FI
BUT CANNOT CROSS
? Vancouver, Waan., Jun 23. The
need of a bridge acrosa the Columbia
river was fully demonstrated yesterday
When people who were not aware of
the fact that the ferry had been laid
up for two days by the federal lnspeo-.
tors, appeared on either aide with autos
an(L lttber yahiclee-in- anticipation of
going across the stream.
i Tb ferry will b laid up all of today
and poaaibly tomorrow as the casting
ton, on or tne anarta which haa to be
fixed wili take some little time to re
pair. Government inspectors will make
a thorough inspection of the boat be
fore It is allowed to go into commis
sion again.
A M M 1 1 A I PI CAM IID
nFtofsnnMMFNr.Fn
.ZSf . ' ' " .
i- ii-p humub wivcui U y u WfsjUl ana i
unsightly lots 1 on in earnest by the
pouc aepartmem. tach day there ara
dozens of letters sent to property own-
era notifying them to cut the weJ and
171" .i,tLr2prt,3l ll 8hp;
ftZtlV1 "V" e'J" C.,7A..f
RETURN
FROM
BEACH
ill IS GRANTED
! - CITIZENSHIP PAPERS
I
ir.tVZ;n:.e88:htiting th record of Andy Gilbert
th police ar aendlng notice 'to th'
agent as well as th, owner. Where non-
resident fall to make th. change, a
note la eent to the executive board. An
ordinance la pow pending in th city
council making th expense of cutting TB" hariff is basing his inrBtlga
weeda an improvement lien. When ia tiona on reports that threats had been
ordtnanc become effective, th polic
win noury tn city enigneer's pflfc.
which office will have th weeds cut
and assess the coat to improvements on
th property. :"r -. .
Motorcycle Speeder ArlftUi.
TftnbvuTv v. aai uiiv id.r-JaomU
nyan. who claimed that' he Ws em
ployed by Mr. Guernsey on th thirtieth
treat improvement waa arrested Sat-
uidsy for rdingwithh.?.jno
tcl aiid released to appear thla morn
ing. Thla morning he plead not guilty
to th charge and'th case was set for
this afttrnoon at I o'clock. . A .
'
t mm i r . " --,
BBSBBBSaBJl
'There goea that fool dog again," aald
a fireman yesterday, aa the fire truck
from Seventeenth and Washington
streets swung out of the house, with
"Stub," the Boston Bull owned by Chief
Toung, barking at tha horses' , heels.
'He la going to get his some day,1
added the fireman.
The aama thing haa been aald of thla
dog every day for two years, yet he haa
always easily escaped the awful fat
that haa been predicted for him, Etub
la the most regular attendant among
th member of the Portland fir depart
ment, at the varloua fire that th tire-
men are called upon to combat He al
way attends, a fir with hla boas, Bat
talion Chief John Young, and many
times goea without . Young.
Every time a fir alarm tars, either
at the engine house or at th horn of
Chief Young, Etub rushes for th front
door of th fir station to act aa escort
for the horsea. From that, however, it
muat not be understood that every tlm
the f lrebell rings that Stub Jumps.
Many of the bell that ring at th
fir house are only signals, and If it
is a algnal bell that rings, Stub will
merely prick up hla ear, bat on eye,
and go to aleep again, but if It 1 an
alarm, stub la the first to be on th
Job. He knows th difference. .
SUICIDE EPIDEMIC
Doctors Ask Sale of Chloride
of Mercury Tabjets Be
Stopped; 3 Take Them.
(United r-rtae teased Wirt.)
rhrt,n. Tnn. 99 T WV mhmt
.. " . " " .
tney rear may develop into an epidemic
of auiclde, Chicago physicians Joined to-
,n . am,.i that th twn. -t
onc restrict tne aaia or Di-cniona or
mercury tablets,
Two girls have died here within the
last 24 hours, after swallowing tha
drug and a third waa rushed to th
hospital this morning. Lillian Silver
man, who accidentally swallowed mer
cury, died yesterday; Ruby Musselman,
despondent over th loss of her posi
tion, swallowed St tablets and died
soon afterward. Mrs. Mamie Henning
took four tableta and la expected to die
today. She bad quarreled with her
husband.
Mias Silverman, although Buffering
tha mo"t nt" aW. consolous
w w' f"vu i.Kiiu:i
her said today:
w" th most terrible death bted
acen I ever witnessed. God save me
from another such case."
Th Roygl Rosarlana held a "recon
struction meeting" at noon today In th
Commercial club. Sentiment almost
unanimously favorable to supporting the
Roso Festival by taxation, hereafter,
was expressed, but a motion was not
passed, as the Rosarlans will seek to
identify themselves entirely with the
entertainment feature of the Rose Fes
tivals to bo held in coming year. Opin
ion was expressed that a tax cannot be
assessed for th next Roae Festival be
cause to authorise the tax a vote of th
people must be had. A committee with
Shadrach Dean Vincent as chairman was
appointed to meat with committees from
other bodies next Thursday, at which
time plans for founding the Festival
more permanently will be discussed.
Agreement waa reached to attend the
Salem fair and the Seattle Potlatch. W.
J. Hofmann presided. Th resignation
of w. c. Bristol as prlnc regent was
received.
MRS. DEARING'S FIRST
HUSBAND MURDERED
. ,
(rrDUM Pr.,. ...a wlr..4
Lewiston. Idaho. Jun 22 WMla two
nephews of George Dearing ar held In
j8ll pending investigation- of th mys.
y surrounding Bearing's murder from
""bush last week. Sheriff Elmers Is In-
? iur ner T u sentencea
pri'n '8" ' 'or T
iet f eore Bmltb lr Dwm- first
husband.
maae against Dearing life.. Gilbert
was a syitor xor Mrs. ; Dearlng's hand
before sh married Smith, and It waa
alleged at his trial that Jealousy prompt
ed th shooting. He was released from
prison four years ago. So far, no vi
dence haa been found that Gilbert was
In tho vicinity of the ranch when Dear
ing waa. Bhot
To Be Public Printer.
Waabington, June 2 President Wil
son sent to the senate today th nomina
tion of CorheHua Ford of jw Jrsy
to be public printer of th United States,
BEGINS IN CHICAGO
ROSARIANS CONSIDER
' - FESTIVAL OUTLOOK
6om tlm less than a years ago, Stub
Waa on th second floor of k fire hall
when an alarm cam in. Tha door. to
th atair way leading down to th
first. floor waa closed, but there, waa
a window open, and through that
Jumped th dog, falling 17 feet to tha
cement sidewalk below. Btub did not
attend that fir nor several others that
followed close after, but it did not
atop him on-whit, when he recovered
from a few. bruises.
Stub strayed away from horn, yes
terday, and when Chief Young thought
of him, he called up a certain fire house
and asked for his pet When told that
he waa there, th chief asked that th
telephone receiver be put to th dog's
ear.
' ''Stub, .you com horn, right away,"
aald the chief over the telephone. In
ten minutes Stub scratched at th
front door,,
This particular canine la extremely
fastidious and there are . only two
places he will eat, at horn and at a
certain down town restaurant where he
has a atanding invitation, which ha
accepts from one to three tlmea daily.
sometime. I expect ha will et
caught under tha horsea' feet" aald
Chief Young, today, "but I can't keep
mm away rrom tne animals, ao let him
go."
L
THE HETCH HETCHY
Senator Perkins Introduces
New Bill In Senate Grant
ing Water to Frisco.
Washington, Jun 22.-wChatrman Fer
ris of the house lands committee an
nounced today that final debate on th
application of San Francisco to use the
waters of Hetch-Hetchy valley for a
municipal supply would be heard next
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. The
committee has set aside six hours on
thes thre days for the arguments for
and againstthe proposition. On the first
day of thebearing tha heads of depart
ments will present their case; on the
second, the proponents of th measure
will be heard, and on th third opposing
arguments will be presented. The appli
cation is being fought principally by
San Joaquin valley Irrigation interests.
Senator Perkina of California intro
duced in the aenate this afternoon a bill
granting to San Francisco the right to
utilize the Hetch-Hetchy reservoir.
The Perkins Hetch-Hetchy bill repre
sents a compromise reached last night
SHORT TERM BONDS
IN STRONG DEMAND
Bids opened by City Auditor A. L.
Barbur today show th usual high pre
mium offered for Portland Improve
ment bonds. The lssu of 2210,000 was
largely oversubscribed, th bids varying
from 2.10, per cent to 8.78 per cent above
par. E. Elslng bid for $30,000 of th
bonds at the latter figure.
These bonds, for street and sewer Im
provements, bear Interest at 6 per cent,
payable semi-annually, and hav a life
of 10 yeara. The demand for such se
curities Is In marked contrast to the In
difference of buyers toward 25 and 80
year bonds at 4 andv4V4 per cent The
low Interest long time bonds are those
used to defray expenses for water main
construction, bridge building and other
special purposes.
r .' -. w, & (a.--, tr.
-A j ' -
, ... -
i.i. ii, i li III,
DEBATE ON
.: . . .. 1 '.' 1 '.' '.'."in .- 'J.i i 'VmmMmmxv..mmlmim9 l '! "". ').). . '. .i mmmmi . j . i , m mmvmim
5.
tftJ$r- , . ,,,1,1 , , - .mil !' "
Just the fln-st borne lij, the d!Btrict.5(Lftj;romaillnai-S caxUcea'. within alookatreuiUa hv-aftitiarlT- fin
ye7evral giant locust, dogwoodTlir, vln maple, te. Sit is nclosd by cobble stone fenew wlh pergola entrsnc i
iiumi iwu Birania, urauuuui mtuuunrj, ma issnionsq saraen, vetoi rann,
surfaced streets on both sids and vry inch of th way t th eart of th city,
wzzyv i crms : ,
Arbitration Urged Upon Servia
Greece, and Bulgaria to
End Disputes.
ICnltrd PrM ttuwd Wlrt.t
London, June 2. In the hop of
preventing impending hostilities in th
Balkans, th power today are bringing
all possible pressure for peace on
Ureec, Servia and Bulgaria, who are
on th verge of war over th territories
captured from th Turka. Th powera
are urging arbitration of th territorial
dlsputea between the three nations.
, Whll no direct confirmation Is ob
tainable, it la freely reported that Aus
tria Is secretly fomenting dissension
among tha Balkan allies, desiring to
make impossible the organization of a
powerful slav coalition whloh, in th
near future, might possipiy unite to dis
rupt and dismember Austria and Hun
gary itself. .
piliulfl
OF
(United Press Leastd V!re.) '
Chicago. Jun 23. Mrs. Louis Van
Keuren nd George Penros were In
dieted here today for the murder of the
woman's husband, from whom, she was
separated, and who waa ahol and killed
in th woman's apartments, where It la
aald .he bad followed Penrose. .
After th shooting th woman de
clared ah had killed her husband, mis
taking him for a burglar. , A brother of
the dead man maintained Penrose fired
th ahot and tha woman avowed it to
shield ncr paramour.
Both the woman and Penrose probably
will be released on $50,000 ball
11 GIRLS 11
TCOME
T
(United Press tested Vire.)
Pasadena, Cat. June 23. President
Wilson's daughtera are not coming to
th Pacific coast this summer accord
ing to Information received today by XX.
M. Linnard, manager of the Hotel Mary
land, In a letter from Isabella L. Hag
nt , aocirJ secretary at the White House,
In response to an invitation tendered by
Linnard for th Mlssea Wilson to make
their headquartera in a bungalow at the
hotel.
If
L
Hew Tork, June 23. As a result of
th Triangle Shirtwaist fire here, -two
years ago, when 160 girla were killed.
Mra. Sarah W. H. Christopher began
work today as "fire prevention adviBer"
to th Cotton Garment Manufacturers'
association. It will be her duty to teach
15,000 operatives in 160 factories how to
behav in time of danger. Other steps
to assure greater safety in New Tork
factories are being taken.
300 ON JURY PANEL
,OF THE DISTRICT.COURT
The regular jury panel of the dis
trict court Just compiled contains tha
names of 200 citizens Instead of only
50 aa under' the old law. This Is the
first panel drawn under th new law.
Instead of receiving only 31 a day for
aervlces as In the past, each Juryman
will now receive 32. This amount is
considered too much by Judges' of the
district court, who say the district
court Is a poor man's court and that for
a Jury of six men $13 la too much to
pay.
Th Hat of names was compiled by
Clerk Wiley, Judge Jones, Jndge Bell
and Judge Dayton, George M. Orton,
Sam Conneli and J. D. Boyer. Under
tb saw law th Jurymen will serve for
on year,
I mmn i. ,
Federal Grand Jury Meets.
The federal grand Jury, after a recess
of a month, la in session again today. It
will be her most of th week, when th
work of the term, It Is expected, will be
finished. A new grand Jury will not
be called until fall. S. S. Conneli, for
five years operative in charge of the
Portland United States secret service
office, who on June 1 was mads chief
of th Kansas CI ty Mo., oillce, is here
as a witness. H will be in Portland
several days. j
MURDER
PENROSE
T COAS
WUMWS WORK I
BE TO PREVENT FIRES
lOOxlOO CORNER IN PIEDMONT ;
uorr t- Kcaiey Cc Co,
(Bnx-tnl to Th Jonrntl.)
Vancouver, Wash., Jan. 2.Th post-
mortem over Conductor W. B. Brace,
concluded early this afternoon, disclosed
that he committed suicide by drinking
carbollo acid. ' .
Mr. Brace, conductor on th Oregon
Trunk railway work train, which la mak
ing a fill on th 8., P. & 8. line from this
city eat, was found dn this morning
by tha foreman of tha section gang,
C B. Allen, lying along aid th track
at th southeast corner of th east pier
on th aecond viaduct In the reservation,
Th sum of 134 was found in his pock
ets. II was about 45 yeara old. Offl
car Burgy and Mr. Limber brought th
body to tha city at 9 o clock thla morn
ing and Mrs. Biac waa notified by
women living In th vicinity.
There waa a slight scar over th fore
head, but It was discovered that this
was caused by his head resting on
sharp rock on tha bank. Ha waa In the
best of spirits yesterday, Mrs. Brace
aald, and left th apartments In a happy
mood. - '
WILD BILL WITHROW'S
DAUGHTER'S LOVESICK
LOVER TRIES SUICIDE
X
-' : (United prase Less Wire.)
Medford, Or., Jun 23. Hav
ing tried three tlmea to marry
16-year-old Minerva Wlthrow, .
daughter of "Wild Bill". With-
row, love sick Goblet L Smith
tried to commit suicide Sunday
by drinking carbollo acid In' a 4)
barn here. ' He' was rushed to
th hospital, where emetic war
administered. This afternoon It
was announced 'that chances fa-
vored his recovery.
Young Miss Withrow accom-
panted her lover In th ambu- 4)
lance to tho hospital, bestowing
fervid embracea en route. It waa 4
with difficulty that ah waa
separated at the hospital from
her unconscious lover.
,
E'
(United Press Lessed Wire.)
San Diego, June 23. Mis Margaret
Moldt 18 years old, known as "Queen
Margaret" In the carnival at Nome in
1912, is dead. With her parents, an
endured many hardships In reaching
Noma ' and soon became known aa th
sweet singer of the far north," having
beautiful voice. Her parents reside
in this city.
T
E
(Cnlted Frees Lessed Wirs.)
Washington, June 23. Tha senat
caucua today discussed tb metal
achedule of th Underwood bllL Fifteen
minor amendments were approved. The
senate Democratic members of the fl
nance committee tonight will revise the
committee's draft of the Income tax
provisions.
DECLARE MAY0R-ELECT
PREMATURE IN PICKING
NEW HEALTH OFFICER
(Continued From Page One.)
desired m to remain. However, I don't
intend to be a figurehead for anybody,
and 1' Mr. Albee has seen fit to an
nounca th names of officials who are
to serve on the health board in the face
of the fact that the right to select those
officials is vested by the charter In th
health board, then I can't see how any
man could stay on tho board. I shall
tender my resignation either to Mayor
Rushlight or to Mr. Alb th day h
takes office as mayor."
Section 241 of th old city charter,
retained as an ordlnanc under th com.
mission charter, provides that th
health board shall appoint cartel n offi
cers. Following is th part of tb Mo
tion pertinent to this power! Tb said
health board shall appoint and remove
at pleasure a city physician, who shall
be a regularly certified physician and
whosa dutiea shall b prescribed by th
council.
"Said board shall appoint & health
officer, who shall be th executive offl
cer of tho board, and see that th ordl
nances relating to the sanitary affairs
of th city and th rules and regula
tions of th board are enforced. Said
board shall appoint Such other officers.
agents and employes as may be deemed
necessary." . "
4.
IQ." Alley in rear 01 ROUS; bard
. J
Zd Flopr Chamfier Commerce Eldg.
NI
S WEET SINGER
DIES
A
DIEGO
OTA
SCHEDULE OF
AiFlLuON
OVER
mil
Former Vice President of Title
& Trust Company Makes
Bequests.
Richard Wilson, vie president of th
Titl St Trust company, whoa death
occurred May 28, left an estate valued
at $500,000, according to the probate of
me win wnicn waa ruea mi morning.
To th widow. Ksther B. Wilson, he left
the horn at IT North Seventeenth street
with th block of ground and contents
and an or th United state govern
ment bond. To hi brother, Georg
Wilson, h left th "Wilson stock farm"
near Gresham, consisting of 654 acres
tt Js-TAllns1 Imnl atnantu anel ln m
and a half section' of land in Gilliam
county. A bequest of 12000 was left to
Carl Berg, an employ.
Th remainder of th estate Waa left
In trust to th executors, Mrs. Wilson.
Rev. Charles Mackln of Ashland, Walter
Mackay and th Titl A Trust company.
in incom or stocks or th First Na
tlonal bank of Wallace. Idaho; th Ex
chang National -bank of Spokane,
waan., the Titl & Trust company
Columbia Life A Trust company an
Eubanka Transmission company of
Portland, be ordered divided as follows
Fifteen per cent to each of four
nephewa, Harry, William and Richard
Noad, of Cramp ton, Ontario. Canada, and
Max Noad of Harrietsvllle, Ontario, Can
ada; ana zo per oent to each or. two
nieces, Isabella Kyr of Crampton and
uiida coucn or Harrletevlll. '
Stock In th Idaho Investment com
pany and six mining" companies he or
dered sold and distributed as follows
Twenty "per cent each to Rev. Charlee
Mackln of Ashland, and Lucille O'Grady
of Portland; 25 per cent to pay expensea
or tne" eai and care or the property
and whatever was left to the Sisters
of the Holy Name of Jeaus and Mary
for th benefit of St. Mary's Horn for
Orphan Girls at Oswego; 10 per cent to
Archblshon Christie or his successor for
a' contribution to th fund for th erec
tion of a cathedral or If that fund was
completed for the benefit of th dio
cese tt Oregon City; and 5 per cent for
each of th following: St Vincent's
hospital, Precious Blood convent, of
Montavllla; Sacred Heart hospital of
Spokane; Providence hospital, of Wal
lace, Idaho, and St Patrick's-hospital
of Missoula, Mont The residue of th
estate Is left to th Society of Jesus.
Journal Want Ads bring results.
AMUSEMENTS
Last Chance
to see the
Mysterious, Marvelous
ZIGOMAR III
at the
Peoples Theatre
West Park and Alder
TOMORROW
the
Battle of Gettysburg
5 REELS 5000 FEET
of the most
Stupendous and Realistic
Film Spectacle
The World Has Ever Seen I
OREGON HOTELS
VBWSBBBjlBSBfAli
K.K.C1ARXE. AIW-
TODAY
1UI IlOTIiffi
liyiLlI
tatsa idCsf -B-k f ' J . 77. Art JW-i I
' lfl1'
HOTEL OREGON
JLSSOZ1UTXZ1T ITOWPEOOP.
Portland's Nswest'and Most Magnificent Hostelry,
Opnd March 4th, 11S.
' Fir hundrsd elegantly furnished rooms, nearly all
with -private hatha; 100 specially qulppd sample-rooms
for the commercial trad. , Located on .Broadway, right in
th heart of th city.
WBiaKT-BicnmraoBT motet. oo
i ! il l1 I
THE
(UDll.d yra Leixd Wire.)
Bt. Taui, Minn., June 3.-Th 10 days
limit allowed Attorney General McEey
nolda by the United States court her to
fll a brief setting forth the govern
ment' attitude toward th proposal to
xchang Southern Faclflo stock for
stock of th Baltimore & Ohio railroad
in' dissolution of th Harrlman merger,
expired today without a word from th
attorney general. Th court, It is stated,
can extend th time.
AMUSEMENTS
HEILIG
llTU AND MOBK180N
MAIM 1, A-tlja '
TONIGHT "w'
Sarrala Frloe Kttlnae Vsdnetdty
( lpoii frlo K a t i a Saturday
' Uw rields' all-star Cast la .
HANKY PANKY
Vsa ltera, Bobby Vertk, l'arry Ooepar,
Olay Smith, Arthur Csrltoa, OhrUtia
XtotaaBjlljrrtle OUlwt. Flora May, Vlr
glala Ivans, roy. W.llsr, (Ws.) Mont
gonery Moor (Floreao),
TO COMPANT-H OWfeiaTE
BTsnlnn 13, t.BO, II, T8e, 60. Wed. Met,
1. T5e, toe. Sat. Mat, 1.B0, gl. 7oe. 60!
BAKER
THIATgl
Mala S, A-ISM.
Oh. L. Bakar. Ha.
. Tonight Brfln Night Ail Seats 2D. . V
ill Week Mats. Wed, sod Set
... rirnt Time ia This City.
"THI BX'IE CO WELL"
Drsmatawd from the wldelr TttA nnrel ef .
Rex Bch by Ch arias KlIn, by antbor of "Th
Barrier" and "The Boollere." ETeulnrt 2fia.
If, and 60o. ' Mstlnees Wedoesdsy sod Bit-
Bfdsy. Only tSe.
' Broadway aad Alder Btraeta.
Ed Vintea Bad Do-. yuitacMoopa, La ZstraU
llta, famous
llta, famous spaatsa aaaeinjt Buty cor
T. Oorsoa's lextatta, Those lour Xldi, Barry
Fisher at Co., Adair Xiokay, ia "A Betel
tioa la Bartime." Popular prices. Boss aaa
rirti row saiooay roaarraa. nox eirio open
from 10 . m, to 10 p. m. Phono A-B82. Main
4636. Curtain 1:10, Till and 8:10 e'clook.
LYRIG
LTUG Fourth and Stark StreetsSpecial
added feature. "TUB BABZ700X DAVCE"
the Amerieaa Opera eompaay will present "SIX
BAD" aomedy sorts m ssnsioal troat.
Tuesday nlrht, ataletie contest i mday aicht,
ohorus tlrUT ooatest. Might, Ifre, WoTMatinaa,
any seat, lte.
COLUMBIA THEATRE
Sixth and Waahiagtea ttntXs
Open 11 a. m. to 11 v. sa.
Four reals licensed films.
Pathe's Weekly.
The Mother teg Heart'' (Dranut).
"Smoked t a FuUh"JOra)dy).
"Oupid; Lariat" (Comedr)
Mrs. Brush, snpreoo, snd orchestra.
ADMIB8IOW 10 CIBTS
0
0
THE
OAKS
TODAY
AUTOS
' TZAT TAMBJS VMM
AIR
4P.K ASTD I80 V. BC
BAJTS ABTD TATTDBTrUUI
ArriBJtooir ajxb xtzwuiq
Cars at First and Alder
Launches Morrison Bridge.
BASEBALL!
RECREATION PARK
Corner Vaughn and 24th Sts.
VANCOUVER
VS.
Portland
Jnn B3, 84, 89, 88, 87, 88, &.
Oama bagln week days 8H5 p, m. Iruu
dap at 8:30 p, in.
LADIES' DAY FRIDAY
. Boys under 12 free to bleach
era Wednesday,
OREGON HOTELS
ABSOLUT ELT rUtS-PBOOD
PORTLAND'S
GRANDEST
HOTEIi
100 rooms $1.50 per day,
200 rooms, with bath $2.00 per day,
100 rooms, with bath $2.50 per day
Add $1.00 per day to above prices
when two occupy one room.
VERY ATTRACTIVE PRICES
FOR PERMANENT GUESTS
H. C BOWERS, Manager,
GAINER THIOPEN. Asst. Ma: -far.
Forlland Fanwuj Meii
Mm for the Excellence;
pf'ib Gm$m. European ploi)j
G.J.KAUFMANN.iY
Hli
Wnen la Seattle, atop at th Hotl Bsattla. :
HOTELORHELIUS
HOUSE OF WELCOME.
' PARK AND ALDER STS.,
. PpRTLAND, OR.
from any carline. Rates, $1.00 per day and up;
' with bath, $1.50 per day and up.
TAKE "OUR BROWN AUTO-'BUS.
C, W. Cornelim, Prop. H. E. Fletcher, Mgr.
1'
I
i