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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 22, 1907)
THE MOKKIA'l UJSiTUIAK, SATCB D AY, JTTJTE 22, 1907. BRIDGE OF SH Rogue River Fish King Explains His Method. YOUNG FISH NOW DEVOURED Hatcheries Located Too Far t'p the River and Are Turned Irfwise Be fore Able to Take Care of ' Themselves, Says Mr. Hume. SATjEM. Or., June 21. (Special.) "If the Oresron Fish Commission will fol low my advii-e. they will make salmon fc- ril-ntiful that yyu ran walk across the Columbia Klver on their Danes, nald R. l. Hume, tlie Salmon Kinsr of llogui River, when In Salem today to try before th Suprpie Court the Humo-Huma caseft, growing out of trouble on the Rogue. Wrong Location of Hatcheries. "The present system of hatcheries nd of operating them Is all wrong. Tho hatcheries are located way up the streams, where It is inconvenient to handle the fish properly, and where proper material cannot be had with which to feed them. As a consequence the fish are turned out of the hatch eries before they are old enough to take care of themselves and many of them are devoured. Then, too, no care is taken to secure the fish for propaga tion purposes that are most desirable for canning. "The hatcheries should be located down the river, within convenient dis tance of the canneries, and large feed ing ponds should be provided In which the young fish cart be kept until they are four or five Inches long. Then the salmon heads should be secured from the canneries, cooked, ground up into pulp and strewn upon the ponds. That makes the best kind of feed for young salmon and would be inexpensive un der such conditions. f "If fish were thus enred for until they had attained an age at which they could take care of themselves, there would be a plentiful supply. As it is. the Oolubmfa River Is almost depleted of the kind of salmon that made the river famous for Its fishery product. Will Talk to Fish Warden. "1 am going to Astoria to talk the njnUer over with the Master Fish Warden, but I have my douhts about its tlninR much pood. The fishery depart ment Is mixed up too much with poll tics and with efforts to legislate for Uone River, where my hatcheries would keep the rlMer well supplied with flsli if the meddlers would keep llilr hands off." Mr. Hume has a nunihe rof specimens -tf young salmon with him to show the results of his method of feeding. OWIOKS SfXDAV- LAW VALID Judge Says Trial Courts Should Get Supreme Court's Opinion. BOISF. Idaho. June 21. (Special.) JurlKe "Wood announced today he would hold the Sunday rest law valid. An nouncement was In connection with his decision on demurrer filed by the defend ant In a test case of State vs. W. F. Tolan. Judee "Wood having had the mat ter under advisement for several days. Ills decision was given orally and was ' very short, but he stated he would have a written decision prepared by Monday. He said he had Boine doubt of the valid ity of the law. and so long as he was in doubt he would comply with the stat utes and resolve doubt .in favor of the law. He fald lie thought It the trial courts' duty to leave it to the Supreme Court to decide the question. ALBANY CONCLUDES EXERCISES (iraduntlnff Class Receives Degrees and . End Day Willi Banquet. ALBANY. Or., June 20. (Special.) Commencement day was observed at Albany College Wednesday. Degrees were conferred as follows: Bachelor of arts, Urle Eugene Brown, Georgia Cordelia Dawson. Kdna Clar Inda McK night. Helen Ruth Montague. Arlene Train; bachelor of pedagogy, Vlda Clair Nanney, Mahel Louise Hchultz; bachelor of accounts, Velma G. Davis. Diplomas (without degree) were granted Blanche Lennox, from the two years' .business course, and lneii M. Taylor, Florence B. Spurllng, Frances McCourt. Margaret Donahue. Leila Marks and Charles I'pham, from the shorthand course. ACCUSED OF CUTTING WIRES Oregon City Man fharged With Sev eral Petty Crimes. ORFC40N CITT.' Or., June 21. (Spe cial.) Rudolph Aegcrter, of Clacka mas Heights, is accused by his neigh bors of cutting telephone wires and committing other depredations in the neighborhood. Mrs. William Anderson reported to the authorities ' that Aegerter had stolen her ax. and last night Sheriff Kcattlc, armed with a nearch warrant, made an examination of Aegorter'a house, but did not find the ax. Aegerter has twice been in the Insane asylum. Last night he was found guilty of assault and battery on Jonn Jvublsclf. rnErARi: to observe fourth Jacksonville to Have Sports, Parade and (Governor's Oration. JA KSONVTIJ.K. Or.. June 2t. Jack sonville is to have a parade a mile long In Its big Fourth of July celebration and in it will be represented every phase of National life. The Chemawa Indian band will render a concert In the Courthouse grove, there will be a championship base ball game between Jacksonville and Ash land t 3: and at r.:30 Aeronaut Hamil ton, from ldora Tark. Oakland, Cal.. will itiRke a balloon ascension and parachute jump from a height of 50O0 fet. gov ernor Chamberlain will make an ad dress. HOLDS ITS FINAL EXERCISES St. Johns School Next Tear Will Combine With Institute. OREGON CITT. Or.. June II. (Spe cial. Commencement exercises of St. John's Parochial and High school were held last night In Shively'a Opera House. Archbishop Christie delivered the address to the graduates, who are Joseph . Muench. Joseph Justin, Annie Mlchels. Florence Draper, Lavada Freenman. Mary E. C. Weber and Mae Christensen. The programme consisted of vocal and Instrumental numbers and essays given by pupils of the school. The class of 07 is the last to be graduated from St. Joh:.'s Parochial and High School, which will next year be absorbed by the Dr. John McLough lln Institute, now under construction. CHARGED WITH HEINOUS CRIME Young Man Identified by Child as Her Assailant. LA GRANDE. Or.. June 21. (Spe cial. Yesterday about noon. Louise1 MilleT. a few month past 13 years of age, while passing the stockyards in the outskirts of town, waa seized by a young' man and carried Into the brush, where he attempted an assault. Evi dently frghtened. the fellow left hla purpose unaccomplished, after having partly torn the child's clothes off. Today H-rry Holmes, about 19 years of age, was arrested and taken to the girl's home. She positively identified him as her assailant. Holmes was taken before Justice Haugh, where he waived examination and was placed under (2000 bond. He was unable to furnish bonds and is now jn the County Jail. ABERDEEN STARTS OWN FUND Declines Carnegie's Offer to Build $15,000 Library. ABKKPEE.V. Wash., June 21. (Spe cial.) The Council having refused Andrew Carnegie's offer of $15,000 for a public library building has passed ah ordinance creating a library building fund. All moneys received from the vacation of streets and alleys Is to be placed In this fund. Councilman Hood and Mayor France are giving . their salaries to the fund. It is thought, however, that it will be a long time before the city will have raised the amount which Mr. Carnegie offered. LUMBER TOWN DESTROYED FIRE WIPES , OUT MARZELL MILLS AND HOMES. H. McCormick Lumber ' Company Loses Property for Third Time and Will Not Rebuild. PE EL.U Wash.. June 21. (Special.) The sawmill, shingle mill yardarm factory and about a dozen residences constituting the town of Marzell, half a mile west of Ie Ell, burned this evening. Fire broke out in the saw mill .at 4:30, and enveloped the mill before pumps could be started. The spread of the flames to other build ings was retarded somewhat by a bucket brigade. which exhausted a well near by and made it possible to remove all machinery from the cross arm factory and two carloads of cross arms and dressed lumber. The mill was owned by the H. Mc Cormick Lumber Company, and Was only partly covered by insurance. It will not be rebuilt. Lumber yard's loss will be $40,000. Loss on the mill will be J25.000. ' .The mill employed about 50 men, whose houses were burned, but house hold goods were saved. The' same company lost its mill at McCormick about two years ago. and again Janu ary 13 last. Passenger train No. 39 is held at Pe-EU because of the intense heat. DEAD OF THE NORTHWEST G. W. Olds, Pioneer. M'MINNVILI.E. Or., June 21. (Spe cial.) Tho funeral of G. W. Olds was held at tne home yesterday. Mr. Olds was a pioneer and was en route to the annual pioneers' gathering at Portland when- he met death from neuralgia of the heart just before reaching Forest Grove. Mr. Olds was born in Hillsdale. Mich., July 16. 1831. He came to Oregon in 1851, taking up c farm near McMinn ville. In 1859 he married Nancy Ellen Shuck, to whom three children were born. Mrs. J. E. Durham, of Portland being the only surviving child. His widow also survives him. Mr. Olds was a member of A. O. U. W. and took active Interest in pioneer and Indian affairs, having fought In the Indian war of '55, and '56. He never f-.iled to attend one of these gatherings in the past 30 years. J. H. Groff, Hood River. HOOD RIVER. June 21. (Special.) J. H. Groff, aged 64 years, a well known resident of the Mount Hood country, where he took up his res idence years ago, died here Tuesday and yesterday was burled. Mr. Groff was an old soldier, and his funeral took place under the auspices of Canby Post O. A. R. . He is survived by hi wife and two sons, Henry and John, both living at Mount Jlo.od. Mrs. Jennie EdmlMon, Astoria. ASTORIA. June 21. Opeeial.) Mrs. Jennie Edmiston, wife of Harry Edmiston. died at the family residence here this morning of consumption after a long ill ness. The deceased was a native of Ore goo and 30 years of age. The remains will he shipped to McMlnnville tomorrow for Interment. Charles Newman, War Veteran. ASTORIA. June 21. (Special.) Charles Newman died at his residence near Olney today of old age. The deceased was a native of Finland and 95 years of age. He came to this country when quite a young man and was a veteran of the Civil War. Tualatin Academy Exercises. PACIFIC FNIVERSITY. Forest Grove. Or., June 21. (Special. The graduat ing exercise of Tualatin Academy were held Wednesday afternoon in Brigh ton Chapel. The graduates were: Ralph Abraham. Richard Abraham, Carrie Rocker. Tjorena Belnap, Helen Bol linger, Alexander Child, Alice Cloment, Pearl Greear. Lepha Hawley, Maud Holllnger, Thorngy Holmes. Willis Jensen. Bertha Kirkwood. Fred Knight, Frank Markel, Toretta Murphy. Kthella Stearns, Amy Thomas. Augus tus Wagner, John Weathcrred, Chris tine Nelson. Voting for Goddess of Liberty. OREGON" CITT. Or., June 21. (Spe cial.) The contest for Goddess of Lib erty on the Fourth of July Is exciting a great deal of Interest and the count places Miss. Beryl Long In the lead. The other contestants are Mjss Gussie Humphrey and Miss Catherine Mathles. Tit contest closes on Saturday of next week. Plant Shad In Upper Rivers. OREGON CITY. Or.. June 21. (Spe cial.) Shad operations at Willamette Falls will be discontinued this week. The take at the battery has been about 1.400.000 and of this number 00.000 fry were planted in the Wil lamette River. .tOO.flnO In the Skagit River at Sedro-Wooley and 300,000 in the Snohomish River. Judge Murphy Laid to Rest. SALEM. Juna a. (Special. V-Tha fu neral of the late Judge J. J. Murphy was conducted this afternoon from the First Congregational Church. Rev. F. E. Bell, pastor of the church, delivered 'the fu neral sermon. The exercises at the grave were conducted . by the Masonic fraternity. - Political Clubhouse to Be Built. ABERDEEN. Wash.. June 21. (Spe cial.) The Young Men's Republican Club, which was organized before the election of last Fall and, which elected almost its entire ticket, is planning- to erect a clubhouse on North Beach where visiting politicians and others may be entertained at clambakes and barbecues. Flpneers Seriously 111. ABERDEEN, Wash.. June 21. (Spe cial.! Captain C. E. Burrows and Glenn Peterson, pioneers of Gray's Harbor, are lying eerlously 111. Captain Burrows at his home and Mr. Peter son at St. Joseph's hospital. Little hope Is entertained for their recovery. At the Theaters What th FTtaM Aymti Bay. "FORTCXE TELLETV MATIXEK San Francisco Opera Company's Great Success at Marquam. It is lirfportant that the theater -so Ins public take advantage of the few remain ing opportunities that ara left of seeing' that beautiful and amazing; comic opera, "Th Fortune Teller." It Is one of those productions that everybody enjoys, not en tirely because It Is musical, but for Its dash and go and Its delicious humor. 'Teezy Weezy" Matinee Today. This afternoon there will be a matinee performance of "Teezy Weezy," the musical comedy -which the Zlnir Company has been playing at th Baker all -week. Tonight the closing- performance will be held. "Teezy Weezy" Is a mixture of eomedy an,d melody and there Is an ample provision of each. The beautiful dancing girls of tho chorus have made a flattering Impression. "Little Lord Fauntleroy' Matinee. Today at 2:15 at the Empire Theater little OlMe Cooper, supported by the Baker Theater Company, will play "Little Ixrd Fauntleroy." This charming play by Fran ces Hodgson Burnett Is dear to the heart of every child, as well as to older people. The little folks will be given an oppor tunity this afternoon of seeing their Tiero In living, breathing form. The engagement closes tonight with same bill. Curtain rises matinee, 2:15; tonight, 8:15. , Star Matinee Today. "Confusion" will be repeated today anfl to morrow at the Star Theater. There will be matinees this afternoon and Sunday, and when seeking a cool place where one can And good entertainment, the Star should be selected. "Confusion" 1s farce, a hot weather enter tainment, where all the characters contribute to make the audience forget the temperature. "Shall We Forgive Her?" Matinee. It Is one of the greatest succe-'nas ever seen in Portland. That's what everybody says who has Been the Allen Stock Company in "Shall W Forgive Her?" at the Lyric this week. Josephine -Deffrey is a marvellous young actress and Is at her very best In the leading role. Those who have seen Marie Waln wright In the piece say that Miss' Deffrey is her logical successor In the part. To Flay "Battle Potpourri" at Oaks. The great "Battle Potpourri," to' be t) laved by Skthilzonyi'a band at The Oaks to night, will be the most spectacular musical event ever heard -In 'this city. Accompanying it there will be a brilliant dleplay of fireworks- The piece Is descriptive of a great battle during the Franco-Prussian war. It created an immense sensation in Chicago when produced there last Summer by this band. COMING ATTRACTION'S. When Johnny Comes Marching Home Next week will be the last of the en gagement of the San Francisco Opera. Com pany at the Marquam, and all the thou sands of friends who have grown to admire the company are truly sorry that they are to Irave. "When Johnnie Comes Marching Home" In one of the finest military comic operas ever written. "The Telephone Exchange." Commencing with the matinee tomorrow the Zinn Musical Comedy Company will give Un latest and best entertainment, "The Telephone Kxchange." at the Bakyr. This will be th second and closing wk of the engagement. It is a glittering assortment of songs, fun and dances. "The Charity Nurse," at Star. "The Charity Xurss" will he the attraction all next week at the Star Theater. This is an Eastern success and Is being offered in Ufa West for the first time next Monday evening. As a love story "The Charity Nurse" is pro nounced unusually powerful. There will be the usual matinees. Lightning: Change Artist. rippuisiri)t himself in s dozen ways in the twinkling of an eye la the specialty of Ful gors, who comes to the Grand rtext week as the top-liner. Fulgora is said to be one of the best Impersonators In the business and hie changes cover a wide range, all the way from a policeman to George Washington. "A Wicked Woman" Coming Soon. Watch for the arrival of a Pnsat!on next week, when the Allen Stock Company will appear for the first time Monday night !n the famous society problem play, "A Wicked Woman." Tcrhaps no play of modern times has ever been so widely discussed as this. AT THE VAUDEVILLE THEATERS Wireless Telegraph on Stage. Tcu dont know much about wireless tel egraphy, of which you hav heard a great deal lately. There la a vaudeville specialty at the Grand this week which will give an Idea of wireless telegraphy. Captain Henry con ducts the experlnmnts In- person and any one In th audience Is privileged to assist. The comedians on the bill are numerous and there are many new songs and jokes. This bill con tinues until tomorrow night. Thrilling Act at Fantagcs. The nwrt thrilling spectacle ever witnessed on a lval vaudAville staic Wi the' wrestling match between Professor Swan and an alli gator twice Tils size, in a glass tank at Pantajrs Thea.ter. Thire are neveral of the alligators and they do all eortu of tricks. All are trained excepting the wrestler, which tries to get the best of the man at each bout. There Is a kng list of other good things. Lothario Sued for $20,000. BOISE. Idaho, June 21. Mike Halley, a prominent property-ownpr. unmar ried, was sued in tho Plstrict Court for $C0,000 damages today ry Fred JTarrop. Halley is charged with alienating the affections of Harrop's wife. Carnival Week at Montesano. MONTHS A NO. Wash., June 21. (Spe cial.) This city will be given over to merry-makintr all next week, as the Pacific Carnival Company is to be here from June 24 to 29. Kverythin Is be ing put in readiness for -the big event and in preparing for visitors. If you wake in the morning with a bit ter tante in the mouth, coated tongue, perhaps hearlar-he, your liver is torpid. Vou need Carter's little Laver Fill- SEVERE ECZEMA CURED If SOUTH Suffers Three Years Hands and Eye Most Affected Employed Doctor to No Effect Now Entirely Recovered and Will Recommend CUTICURA REMEDIES IN . ALL PARTS OF PARISH "My wife "was taken badly with eo Canut for three years, and she employed a doctor witn no effect at all until she employed Cu ticura Soap and Ointment. One of her hands and her left eye wen badly affected, and when she would stop using Cuticura Soap and Ointment the eo zema came back, hnt vprv BliVhtlir but it did her a sight of good. Then we complied with the instructions in using the entire set of Cuticura Remedies and my wife is entirely recovered. She thanks Cuticura very much, and will recommend it highly in our locality and in every, nook and corner of our parish. God bless you for the sake of Buffering humanity. I. M. Robert, Hy dropolis, La., Jan. 5 and Sept. 1, 1906." SOUTHERN MAN CURED Of a Terrible Eczema by Cuticura in Six Week. "Some time ago I suffered terribly ' with eczema, and I had the best medi cal attendance, but the mora medicine I took the worse it seemed to get. I kept on with medicine for "about five weeks until I saw the Cuticura Rem edies advertised, and I at once pur chased the Cuticura Soap, Cuticura Ointment, and Cuticura Resolvent, but had not the slightest hope of them curing me. After I had used the first set of the Cuticura Remedies I saw the improvement, and in just six weeks my skin was as smooth as ever. I advise any one suffering from this terrible disease to use the Cuticura Remedies. Henry J. Stelljes, 132 Spring St., Charleston, S. C, June 12, 1906." Complete External and Internal Treatment for Frery Humor of Infanta, Children, and Adulta con iata of,Cutlcura Soap (2ie.) to Cleanse toe Skin, Cuticura Ointment (50e.) to Heal the Skin, and Cuticura Resolvent (50c.), (or In the form of Cnocolata Coated Plln. J5o. per rial of 60) to Purify the Blood, Sold throughout the world. Potter Drue A Cbtm. Corp.. Sole Prope., Boiton. Itan. mm- jaauoa nc, now w lAire sm as ISSUES EOIGT ON GARB SEATTMTS TASTE IX DRESS RE CEIVES CRITICISM. Fairbanks' Reception Committee Are Told They Mast Not Appear in . Straw Hals and Overalls. SKATTLE, Wash.. June 21. (Spe cial.) Only the elect will be admitted to the Christian Endeavor reception committee that is to greet Vice-President Fairbanks, and the members of the elect must wear silk hats and frock coats. This is the announce ment today of Dr. Frank L. Horsfall, chairman of the reception committee, who has thus far selected 'Mayor Moore, local representatives of .foreign countries, Governor Mead and staff and a number of prominent Seattle men for the function. t "We are making thesef' requirements in order, to keep out people who would attempt to greet the Vice-President and thus bar out the members of the reception committee, which will be composed of people who have a right to greet him," said Dr. Horsfall today. "All the invited guests have been re quested to wear the conventional, frock coat and the black silk hat. , "If we didn't insist on such a pro gramme many men would have the audacity to come to the reception wearing .straw hats and perhaps over alls." DISGUSTED WITH BUSINESS Missouri Railroad Owner Offers to Give Lines to State. A remarkable Instance of what is termed railway confiscation by op ponents of the agitation for strict regulation of railroads is being pointed out by railroad journals. One railroad-owner has asked the State of Mis souri to take his roads and operate them, alleging- that the antl-railroad legislation lias knocked the last prop from under the properties. L. B. HauCk, controlling: the Hauck Railways. 63 miles of track from Cape Girardeau and Perryvilie. Mo., to a point on the Mississippi River, opposite Chester, 111., has made a proposal to the Missouri board of equalization that the state shall take over the railways and operate them for what they will earn. Mr. Hauck said he would even make a contract to pay the interest charges and let the state run the lines with the understanding it might take all the profits as taxes. Kven this failed to allure the State of Missouri. -The members of the board of equalization informed Mr. Hauck that the state is not in the business of operating railways. Mr. Hauck said the enactment of a 2-cent passenger fare act In Missouri, coupled with the reduction of freight rates, which amounted to about 33 ,1- per cent, has taken away every chance that he and his associates had of operating the roads at a profit. HI I.I; GRANTS 2 1-2 CENT FARE St. Paul Office Announces 3000 Mlle Books for Sale. Joint interchangeable mileage books, containing 3000 miles of transportation, are offered by t..e Hill lines and their connections In a formal circular, just Issued by A. M. Cleland, general pas senger agent for the Northern Pacific, from the St. Paul offices. Mileage books, such as these which are sold on the basis of 214 cents a mile, are what the Travelers Protective Association has been working for on the lines of the Pacific Northwest for some time. The Harriman roads are not joining In, granting this kind of mileage, al though the Travelers' Protective' Asso soclatlon seeks a similar concession from these roads as well. The subject is now up before the Oregon Commis sion and the question is being con sidered. Roads ton which the cheap trans portation for traveling men will be honored are the Northern Pacific and Great Northern, Butte. Anaconda & Pa cific. Chicago. Burlington Qulncy. Montana Central, Port Townsend & Southern, Spokane Falls & Northern, yifi!(iiiiiWk Phone Main 72 "Washington & Columbia River, Astoria & Columbia River, and in fact all Hill lines and their connections west ot North Dakota. PERSONALJVIENTION. Peter Loggle. president of the North Bend Chamber of Commerce, is registered at the Imperial. Having concluded his annual visit to various parts of the state. Senator Charles W. Fulton arrived in Portland yesterday in time for the Rose. Fiesta He reports conditions prosperous throughout the state, with even bet ter prospects for the future. He will make a trip through the Willamette Valley in a few days. NEW YORK, June 21. (Special.) Northwestern people at New York hotels: From Portlarld Mrs. J. M. Vaughes, at the Bristol; Mrs. A. A. Gorst, A. Hayes, Miss H. F.Her, at the Hotel Astor; R. W. Read our greatly-reduced price list. Consider well the prime importance of giving your family pure, govern ment inspected meat, tender and juicy, right from the Oregon range. YOU have made these low prices possible by giving us TOUR GENEROUS TATROXAGE every day in t!e week. You can MAINTAIN LOW PRICES bycontinuino; to come to our market. This is really the very height of the meat season when the grassfed cattle are at their best. For Sunday dinner why not have a PRIME RIB ROAST NOW ONLY S CENTS A POUND; or try our famous VEAL SAUSAI TWO POUNDS FOR 25 CENTS. .'. COME EARLY AND AVOID THE CROWDS OF DOWNTOWN PEOPLE WHO COME LATER. BEEF, PER POUND. Soup Bones Brisket Boil '.. 2 Neck Boil 2 Plate Boil 3 Pot Roast ..' 5 Short Ribs 4 Shoulder Roast 5 Brisket Boil Shoulder Steak . .' Round Steak . -. 8? Prime Rib Roast 8 VEAL, PER POUND. Shanks for Broth 3 Stew : 5? Roast Breast of Veal Loin of Veal ' Leg of Veal Veal Sausage, 2 lbs for THE HARRY HOME Pure, invigorating, delicious, it is the ideal Home beverage during Summer. Always alert to provide our customers with the BEST BEER OBTAINABLE TVe have more than doubled our storage capacity, installed the most modern ice plant west of Chicago, and made other improvements to insure the UNIFORM EXCELLENCE Of our product. Our beer has the necessary age to insure its quality. The best ingredients, combined with peerless Bull Run water and scrupulous clean- liness, tend to keep our beer IN A CLASS BY ITSELF If other brews could show this same high standard of excellence, iWeinhard's Beer would lose its supremacy and become one of the many. . Weinhard Portland, Oregon Hamilton, at the Martinique; H. W. Behnke, at the Grand I'nion. From Seattle G. V. Richmond, at the Cadillac; Mrs. F. E. Adams. G. B. Mc Cormick. at the Astor; C. I Longwell, at the Park Avenue: Mrs. J. M. Ryan, at the Wolcott; J. F. Primrose, at the. Im perial. CHICAGO, June 21. (Special.) Portland people at Chicago hotels: Stratford R. D. Caskatt. Great Northern E. M. Runyan. Majestic William Kennard and wife. Brevoort James Forbes, wife and daughter. Auditorium W. W. Murray. School Closes Its Last Year. OREGON CITY, Or.. June 2L (Special.) The last class to be graduated from St. John's parochial and high school will hold Its commencement exercises in Shlvely's Theater next Thursday night Next year the new Dr. John McLoughlin Institute will succeed the St. John's School. Arch- 8 8? Brains MEAT 121,?. Tongue 10 12i"? Mixed Sausage W . 25 Ham .17? Bacon 17i2? WOOD MARKET OF GOVERNMENT INSPECTED MEATS' Hi H hLl fewery Home All 72 blshop Alexander Christie will deliver th annual address to the graduating class. Results at Sheepshead Bay. NEW YORK, June 21. Sheepshead Bay results: Five furlongs Alnda won, Risk .aeconfl. Mason third; time, 1:01 2-5. Six and a balf tiirlonira Barbary Ball won. Orbicular second,' Moya third; time, 1:20. The Daisy atakea, five furlonirs Notan ulca won. Cohort second, Nlmbua third; time, 1:01. ' Coney Island handicap, six furlonxs Tony Faust won. King's tau8;hter second. Dreamer third: time, 1:13 4-5. Five furlongs Joe Nealon won, Alsonla second, Gresh third: time. t:012-B. Mile and sixteenth Yankee Girl won. Bartender second, Ostrich third; time, 1:4B. Mile Trouble Maker won. Tck Flnnell second, Hanzell third; time, 1:41. . Healthy, wholesome, earta skin bestowed by Satin ekin cream and Satin powder. 25e. CUT MUTTON, PER POUND. Stew . . op Roast .10? Chops .,.10 Leg of Mutton .12y20 PORK. Shanks 6 Chops rl0 Roast 10 Leg of Pork 12y2 SUNDRIES. Pigs' Feet , Kidneys . .- . Heart 5 . Liver Oxtails Tripe 8 Hamburger 8 Cor First and Alder Two Entrances.