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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 15, 1911)
15 PRELATE REVIEWS BOOKS NOT CLOSED DTTXEIOR OF MAJESTIC THEATE2. WHICH HAS FORMAL OPENING TONIGHT. NEEDS OF DIOCESE ! -. Morris "Bros.' Account With Hurlburt Still-Open. - - :'-:-. Bishcp Scaidirg Addresses Episcopal Churchmen Here . , for Convention. FIRM MEMBER -ON STAND Birwir - V v . ' . ; . w - - - - 'h- I11IR.11I AGE SCORED AS CARELESS i;rAmnatlUaai of leader of Crea!, la Orvfna to Mad Rf. for Aaaranbly Today Work -of InatltaOon Pralaed. pefora th ir mi tnar of ch-irehmea from ait pari of tie t'placorai d!.c rf Oregon, laat aiM ta Kt. lasvll 'hnrch. fve)iA- g-add'aar revtewad th wflrn 0 the tirlnua trt i t Ml Ion ef th rh'4rra end su4 at rrommndl!or f-ir tha eew -ar. whirh wi:l be pr. Mnl4 firraa.ly at 11a eowolloo. wnic la la opo today la Trinity Partes, H!atoa 5cai-!r.g referred to tha Oft earrtl oa at . tCllsabatVa Room tor rtrd sir. a aed tle aat-ajaaa aMrt tt I ftavln la aMieg thoee eal te help. It tnaouflrH that tha build inaT ti provt.ie room for tb library boi hn4fl4 ib Bihcprrfft haa baaa pro !-I By M'as C- II. Tarrlval a a mam- oriai for bar brother Hav. Henry I. '-rcisal. of rhilade.pMe. Tha build In tu a rerts.li e.t ta tha hou now t jl.tlnf tor a btabop resident an 1 back ot th AMvtuoa cbapal. Tha prelate aald It will ba a vaiuabla and mi-f-n-dad addition ta tha property of tha dlocaae. Karat Xevd Itrcoaalrd. Tha aecaavattr af aarnnt tha need of tie rural dietrtet aiplalacd by i!ar.o Sca-Mng tla declared that mljli't of tba hi heat typa muat ba east to them, that mara occasien service would aot suffice. Ha expressed IPiiait for tha ear-teat f?ort of tha riartynia now Hnlcf and expressed tho bop that mean woa:d ba provlrtad la carry oa th work at III to. ba dona. Tha bishop closed hi address with an appeal to fela baarara to liva mra earnestly according to tha need of tha spiritual life and deprecated tha world- linaa and Irreiigion of tha day. "Htnu oclety casarly evldaoee aa aiianstioa trota uoo. wmen la aot con H-I'Ma, which la aot eeonbatlva. whirh la meraly Indifferent and ttnlntereeteai all Futinp iteaddtn. "Consider tha lra of peop! who ara giving tha tona to modara auclaty. If thay bav bo l --at rlro tbay has no great vlrtoea Tr. neither dafy Ood aor b!lve la II m. Ttr do aot hta tha Christian r tgloa. It simply does aot lacarast thta at a:i. Thar balp to forta a rest Im. good-natured BoclatT. (tr for dairactlona Tha ruafi of Ufa ta th ofi iTti of tha present day. Our Mote art convenience, and ;ed. and amiinint, our Meal art la dangar of Mfini Bat com m arcla.it tad. Care lea .( CondTBBl. ""liar ut:ful data la for tha tnoat tart bara:ad to tha world ta Inrao .un.lina i.rraa aaaantlaKy matarlai la'tc .Tha vaatnaaa of our undvlopd raurc. tta cltmato, tha fartlla aotl. tha 1 1 ro b r. fruit. Oablna Induatrlaa ara procTtmal to tha world with nartoa aoT)L L.t aa ba BmoBC tha Tiia who rftaa ta bow tho hnao lo tbo I'Aal of Hlan.a Lai ua bold to prtr coBaarrniiam. wblrh attar all 1 what raally Impraaaat thoughtful raraonat aad lat ua aim ta ba a lod (ar;aaj paopla. a atat whara Chrtatlaa homa llfo ta amhaa:af. wbara aacb rltnaw- iooi lri tho rlahfB of olhara. and whara aaraaat aforta ara ana da lo a Ifca roaB&nuBiiy from favorad rota ana'r!. lana. and raa blaaa aalfiahnaaa. "TMi is aoi a wirkoj it la a raraaaaa and a thouajttlaaa aara: carataaa f priclpk BBConcarnad wtfb arraal lu. and baaotta-t with dalicht at Its oob pattr tBranttraaaa. Ilumaa aoclaty 1 ao4 la a fatal Hut wo ran ati.l a. tar t:a rourao if atVl to work alaadtlT to rhaagt a Ufa of arUactaJ Maf. unhaa.thy atcicamanta. vala raraulta. nor1 raaponalbl lltlaa Into a I fa of hta.ihf puiiK..i kaaa phytical aai tnta.lactua; aa.'nytnanta. aad ra- wi!;a an.trl!ni with a aanao of 4 ttT. ROGUE LANDS ON MARKET Trar of Til Arra la AftrarUac Marb AttraOoa. flwia land, aa irwratad trart erwn-r- airj tj. a-r.a tora'd In ISo Rsajja Mar Va.'.ay 'r V-'1f-rd. raa b-aa r'rvfrt nnar lRro-a and bomo- ii i-a a.a ra It aaa p.acol oa tsa rnar-k-t a fa ar mini -.a aao. aara John Ma .c. na haa ar-a4 ojaa for tha . "Tn in tha ' f a m b-r of cannMna kT.:f!lrc Ta I an t la b:r daaaiop'd It V ai-i and K. K Nal.l. ttpokan Tsa ri ta:r rnt !. a i.a prrvaantaata and haa t - dra!ortr.anl - -.I rtr-Vi a ma'a raaa! la V a:. aa lot T'a ara rtr ml. 'a of .a-.ara; d haa Thla la aaiH to ha ta la-at rria:o lrriat:on aniararlaa lr Wa;r tTa--n - Ma.i..y aaid t-i:arjr that actcal h tTahn t ,rra o.; t h (ivan an oppor tunity to l.v-afa on t ;and ttoul b Ira ranjulrad la teak a pat mart f.w lao tn tha or:y ronifl'-n h:ti thai a cartaia amoant of imrrTarr a&ta anatl pa mart Mr. Matlay a bn Mr.nct-d wi'ti lara Irr.aattOB acfa'r'aaa in Ifto flp.. kana a... Ha ta -aat;r p:aod t foft'aal P0RTLAD HELPS SOUTH i oBTentlnrt Rareaa Works to) Firing etrran- to t Angele-a. T- r-rfand CraTt.i-ul C:ub t'oi- er.i en B :r i ta .ne-at ng alth t"-e I'rlMMa laa- of It. Ana' In an eait to j.ni ir. National mrixr- I - ent of f a Ore at Ar-njr of ma Ret.uh.ic i -.r lii Porr:ar4 an a nit.m.f foe i t-e t .f cf entertairn r ttis ronren- ' fon. biji i''.!:ti t -e City of j ! Ai-;-a hare heart so munlc-it In te.r J).:-,.os f-r th ntrt.na:ent ef t-e o. 1 .i.ra ts it an i e fel- ( l- of t-e -r::ar-,i t'rtrr rrr. la; c.i: ' if-r cew-e--n ej'.r1 the i;rael Armr trarn ef l."" clt. ti at 1 . oe Ar.se.es e.04..1 e aeovrtfed ta her efforta t ebtsia tli er.-arr. recent. T. Lecia'atur ef CaliforBla appro priated $. for the entrtalnmnt of t-t.v convention, a r d aa anuunt was ' c -t-thut.! hy Lo Ar: ror:'r-1 waa at A? ar.ti- ty ak:ng foa ti oonven'lon. wM'e toa A - - :ea aai mtm'.rg for t: a l'l eaeemMy R .-"- r aji.e it oa tra 111 ronvan tin. ae-t a Afr-.ee ta aaktsg Bear f.ae t-e P I r. n-l:. n. r-fefaea's Slab baa bark. !ipr.;iii!i;t!?: Mi!. --s.- J I i ' a i t. tfir.e nrcoiiOAi is rcATttvc or AbtrficatEXT-fiorsB at MAJESTIC FINEST HOUSE SEW MOaXO riClLKE TIXXA' TER BEST OS COAST. Stroctarc J a at Ccimplrtrd la to Hare frand Op-nln; Tonlfht 1 Annonocrd. Aa annooncamant ef lataraat to mot lag picture tbaatarajoara la Portland la tho opanloft this arrsiBC of the Ma JaatJe Thaatar at Park and Waahlnf toa atrcata. It la Juat oaa month ana today that F.dwln K. Jamra. maoaatr of tha naw toaatar. took poaaoaatoa of the bui;d:n aad la thla brlrf time he haa con rart ad the Mace Into what la conceded to be tha flnret motlon-cture play houae oa tha Coast. Tha latarlor of the fcannaome atmc- tsre la a armphony la dull araan.wlth void trarinaa. done In elaborate oma tnanlal plaatarlnit. At the lft a mas Blflronl pipe orvaa occupies a nlcbe built Into the wall and at the right a small balcony. hun with rraaa valrat drop curtains, la uad for the aoioiats. The eoattn capacity la ot wblrh ( are bom aaata. with a prirate stair way laadlna to tham. Moma of tha prln clpal fcaturaa of thla tnodara theater are tha nre-prootinar tbroaarhout the boaaa. the eteel and'coBcrete baacony. with four tlmae as many aatts aa ara raqalrad by city prdlnancaa lacludrd. All of tha chairs are of the so-called opora variety. ' aat in a aomi-circie which afford a direct view of the can tar of the at, aad which are made especially to hi the Incline of tha floor. The lamp house la located on the first floor aad la placed la aura a position that tha ranter of tha lane oa the pic ture machine la exactly oa a level line with the center of the picture on the rurtala aad la located. at a distance of T f aat. the baste principle ef Edison's pelenta and experiment, giving a ecieatlflcally correct picture. ilr. Jasnee haa epared ao expeose to make thla theater the best aad must up-to-date place of Ita kind. A ventilating avataai with a capacity ef removloa 11 OuO cubic feet of air every minute aad which will chance all the air la the entire bouse ton tlme every boar le bow being Inatalled. and will within a few daya be ta opera tion. - Two thousand dollar worm of Im provements ere now being added to the plpe-oraan. the famoua vol humane. For the grand opening in is evening Mr. Jame announcee the appearance of Madame Aahhv othlck. a dramatle ao- prane from w Torn city anl Aliaa 'Kirov, violin soloist, among otnsr at tractions. Qarra Con l oat Candidate Vrd. A romance of the Mount (Volt Roee ratlal vua roetaet reau!td yes'er- la the mama, at 1 incoatar. naah. of O.ar.ae Rutltng. a w:.tnoaB ustaasa man oa Arletav aad X.ae BeriDa MAMMY WITH" SPOOKS IS SAFE Veer to. Mother of Bb at City Jafl. Dtxl-xeg 8he Slept in Old Haunted , Houm u Fstrolmin Searched. Mntv not ball ns. LeOLTU-A MIIXTR. a aegToaa. not only ba th distinction of biag th first negro mother to be elatted by the gtorK at the City Jail, but boasts t-sat she la ana of few a omen of her race aot afraid of spooka Matron Isabel rltromon made th atart Hn aanouaeement yeaterday morning that she bad a pnsoaer sot yet booked. After lnqulra, Mfs. Simmon waa mora explicit aad revealed aa eight-pound baby, "brought direct from South Af rica by the stork," remarked th Chief. Mra. Miller will take chances on a-toets In preference to poliremeo and wnojrats moat any niaht. M sail ao at tie police station Tueadar nlsht while fa! It par Captain Bailey where ah hat bn since tier arrival IB tha.clty two weeks ao fne slept Monday night in th -haunted " house, the big residence, al mcat pslatlal in proportlona. that baa stood unoccupied at Twenty-fourth and Cornell street f r IS years because of auierstl'.lon. Ilaanled lloaae) I tlaea. Mr. Miller found In a Tcnt hou.e at Eaal Couch street and Grand aaenue Monday evening by peraen lie Ing In tn neighborhood and was sent to tiie statlen by Patrolman Parker. At the etat.oa she told msny weird stories ef her traeela, but no Incident wss ss iBteresting as ber alTenture In haunted houae Monday nicht. This adventure was ot special sicnmcance because the police were called to the "haunted" bouse Monday night aad they aay they searched tt and found no oca. while Mra Miller emphatically de riiraa aha was inside all trie time. heard about tha police being caviled but did aot aee them, now m nauntea recuse an searched and no on found 1 on of the mysteries at th station. Mr. M'lKel said aha was at tha house all day Monday and in the afternoon a woman, a ho saw her wandertBg about the place, told ber the hovya was taunted. 1 decided to stay out la tb yard and ' J- ' ala - Newman. Mlaa Newman entered race for Queen, but withdrew. the FORESTRY CAMERA STOLEN Ilcck naildlnff Engineer Accused of April Theft. Charged with stealing a camera, tha property of the United Statea Forest Samoa Department, from th baaement of tha Beck building. J. P. Tully. en glneer of tb building, was arrested yesterday by a leputy United State Marshal. 'Tully was Identified as th man who. under the name of J. P. Klcharasoo old the camera to Knapp a Wisdom, a real aetata firm with office la th llcnry building. . Th camera and two other, which were In storage In the basement of the Beck building. In which the Forest Bonrlce officials have quarters, wer stolen In April. Tully Is held under tiOOO bond. A earrh warrant was Issued yesterdsy for use In searching a Weat Side resi dence, where Tully lived with rela Uvea. GROCERS'. PICNIC PLANNED Arranconienl Completed, to Enter tain 2000 at Ilonneville. With JrJ people In 1 car In two "po rtal train, tha Retail Grocer Associa tion expect to make this year' annual picnic which will be held at Boasevllle July IX the largeet and most pleasurable of the picnic which have been held by the retail grocers. Th grocery (tore of th city will be closed for the entire dsy. 'The train will teav at 1 and l:M A. M. and return at tJ and (KM. During th day game, aporta and a barbecue will be held. The pavilion at the picnic grounds will be enlarged to more than twice It present capacity, and other Improve ments will be made on the grounds. Aa In other rears, the picnic will not be restricted lo grocers slon. th affair I triad general. George Hlr ken re. Emll Womme;!orf. J. B. Reubauer. J. C. Mann. Ban Landaur and Lee Mer rick ar the general committee la charge. Ranch Sella for $15,500. LTLE. Wash.. Jua 14. ffpclal. Marlon O. Dayton, who moved a tew rear ao from tha palnus country. has closed a sal. Thl property, origi nally known a tha crtrie l-ranien plare la located oa the neignia tour mile east of aVyl. Tha property I In a high atat of cultivation of alfalfa. peaches and other rruits. i ne pur chasers were rrank II. Arb. Ethel F. i-.ra.alar and William O. Kuler. of i yA"'.Ji,,o"na;7VX Tho - ,r . n . - - - haa extensive reality holding In thl section, waa Instrumental In getting hi Minnesota frlenda to Inveatlgate the Lyle country. - FROM POLICE ataar. on th eras after ah told me that." aald Mra Miller, "aad then a woman told me the police waa coming. I'm raore afraid of a policeman than I am of ghosts, so went Into the house ant erawled away back Into the attic I dMn't see any policemen around at all and I slept fairly wall.- Iloasei Scavrcbed. Reported. . When h told of the' circumstance It recalled to policemen at tha station that Manday niaht a report wa ra oivad from Henry M. Montgomery, reputy Collector of Customs, who live at Cornell street, opposite -Hauntavt" house that rowdies bad been throwing rocks through the-window of th vacant building and two men wer banging around acting suaplcloualy. Patrolman 8tram waa aant to rnvaatl gst. Mr. Montgomery and a com panion met th patrolman and Captain Bailey was led to believe that the three bad thoroughly searched the houae and premlee and found no one. That la how the record stand at th police sta tion. Mra Milter h a vagoe recollect Inn of bearing the atalra ereak once, early in the night, followed By bastllly re treating footstep". After that. It was a silent, black n.ght In tha attic. G boats As a re Safety. As to th woodrats. Mrs. lRller said she would bar slept tn th shed bat ah saw "wood rata aa big aa a dog out there." and pr:rred an encounter with a ghost. If aay should appear, a With a broad grin aha aald she con sidered herself safe from policemen auid woodrats In a "haunted" bouse.' Th woman aald sh and her huabsnd separated three yeara ago and sine thn. ah h been roving about the country. 63e left Boise, Idaho1, a few weeks ago and want to Th Dalles. ne said a be earn to Portland two weeks ago and bad obtained only'a few. daya' employment. Out of ber meager earning h bought food nd usually found shelter In a vacant houae, boxcar or soms obscur plao where b would aot ba molested. urn !..:- y( S: - .1.1 - tVLt park ad wa.hitgto sts. COXFERENCE OF CONGREGA TIONAL CONGRESS OPENS. Sir. V. Egfc-ert Presides Over Con vention Progreaa of Mlsslona Particular Theme. The Women Conference of the Con. gregatlonaj Congress was called to order yesterday afternoon by Mra. r. k-ftgert. whan Mis Miriam 1 woodDarrv ta dressed the meeting on. "The Fore Ik Woman: Her Opportunity In America.' Miss Wood berry a talk dealt with he xperience among th newly-arrived migrant In New Tork. h declared thee foreigners were deeply interested In the religious life and gave many in stances to show their reltgioua sincerity. Mis Woodberry was followed by Miss Iv-dla A. Finger, of Chicago, who nar rated her experience among the foreign workers In tha beet field and Isolated farms of th Middle West She said great work la done In home missions by the Congregational denomination. Later In the afternoon the Women1 Board of Miaalona for the Pacific was railed to order by Mrs. H. R. Mllee. lr William H. Day. of Loe Angelea. gav an address on "The Missionary Spirit Among Our Toung People." She appealed the greater earnestness In the cause of missions, and pointed out the means by which young people may assist in tnei rrowth. The sessions of the congress will close tonight with addresses by Dr. henemian liovnton and Dr. R. A. Hume, of New York. Following Is tb programme for todav: e A. M. Devotional hour and address, Pr. Kehemlso Boynton. lo A. M.-1-Keltslous education. President C. S Nash, prestainx. "ine i inin in Rellzlous Education," Dr. B. S. Winchester, I to. .in. lo:a A. M. '"Churrh and Teacher." Pro feasor E. O. meson. Iloaton. 10:50 A. M- "A survey of th Cos Fields. " Bev. M. B. Fisher. Ban Francisco. 11 15 A. t. "Tha Charm of the Inv Uim araaret Flattery. "Con- ..tinn.liMin In Korelsn KleWta." Mr. An a n.,p,all. ttla. crasl1tns. 2 P. i. A Uecao Ot iwraa ih Klncdom Katenalon Abroad, Br. u. 1 .ill. Kan Prai&ClaCO. . .n U U "J.nu aa a FlM for th Klnadom." Praaldaot W. N. Ferrln, Fores 2:4 P. M. "Our Pabt to the Method and Pplrlt f Kingdom KatonstoB Aoroau. m. f . . . j, tin. I ' r. m .1 n s 10 P. t. "The fcplrit of Empire and tha Spirit of Home." Her. M. c. Maaon. a 31 p. VI "KTllisdom Bztension In China. . .... . . U.anAn.llillltV " Sir anq w ' Arthur H. Brulth. a. an M Hnain-aa T a'. P. M. Aflrlr-.-- by Dr. R. A. Hume end Dr. Nehemlah. Hornton. OPTICIANS ARE ARRESTED ! Portland Jeweler, and E,e Special alt Being InToMlsated. The first shot In a combined war alnat alleged fake Jewelers and op ticians was fired yesterday In the ar rest of M. O. Stoncbrlnk. "working In tho store of Beldlng brothers, and l H. eVrnch. working at St. John. Over the entrance to the store of Lynch, w the sign, "'Eya Tested Free." which led to hi being marked a th first to be wstched. The penalty la 1100 fin or three month . Imprisonment- J. J Fitzgerald, deputy district prosecutor, la working on th cases. Both ' are charged with practlalng without li cense and were caught by the aid- of two young women, who volunteered to art as decoy. Th Stat Board of Ex amlnar in Optometry will urge tha case. In conjunction with these arrest the Jeweler' Association of Portland will carry on a war against the fake Jew elers, both of these classes work to gether In most cases. More arresta on the warrants of the optometrist are expected today and warrant against Jeweler ar being prepared. THIEF ROBS CHURCH FIRST Captive) Conferees Entering; Pied mont Edifice Four Tears Ago. A churrh wa the object 6f the first robbery of Shirley Shields, caught yes terday morning ruling a liquor dls plav rase. He confessed to District Attorney Henncy. Shields said he. took a kit of tools from the First ITnlted Brethren Church, at Piedmont, four year ago nd since that time ha committed rrany thefts. Fred Mosher, of the Merchants Pa trol. has been lying In wait for Shields at another place, awhen Shields was arrested at th Upper Brothers saloon. where h hd pried open a case and taken six bottles of whisky. - Patrol man Hennessy mad tb arrest. THROUGHSERVICE . To Yellowstone Park. Through standard sleeping car serv ice between Portland And Tellowstons station will be Inaugurated by the Oregon-Washington Railroad Navigation Company on Thursday, June IS, the Brat car leaving Portland at :30 p. M. of that date and daily thereafter for tha remainder ot the Tellowstone sea eon. Make your reservations and ob- ta.n all desired information aa to rat nd route at our city tlck-f office. Third and Washington street a . Raising of Plaintiffs .Salary From $4000 to $6000 I Testified. Transfer of Shnre in Bnsi- ness Is Denied. Contrary to advice he bad given Mor- rl Bros, not to acquire the Hurlbnrt tract at Estacada a a sits for a water power plant. O. L Brown testified yes terday that the firm disregarded hi recommendation and took .over -the property, believing It to be a valuable oeatlon for the development or water power. Thla testimony waa given yes terday by Mr. Brown under Questioning by Attorney W. D. JTenton. one of the attorneya appearing for W. H. Hurlburt. who Is suing Morris Bros.. In the State Circuit Court for an accounting, involv-l lng a total of more than f 100.000. Mr. Brown 1 a witness for the de fendants, having been employed by Mor ris Bros, for a number of years as civil engineer. Although he was at the bead of the eriVlneerlne- department at tha time preliminary plans were made for the power site, Mr. Brown said that ha could not recall whether he bad aver recommended definite plans - for th damslte. Payment Xot, Made, Alleged. Attorney Fenton endeavored to show that the 60-aere tract on the Clackamas River that had been turned over to the Oregon Water Power 4 Electric Trans mission Company by Mr. Hurlburt was a valuable property and one greatly de sired by Morris Bros., chief owner of the corporation. - It had been testified by Mr Hurlburt that the concern had received a large sum of money for the Toperty and that he was given credit for only $10,000 for it and iad never received any cash consideration for the transfer. , " F. S. Morris, head of the Portland of fice of Morris Bros., wa on the stand but a few minutes yesterday afternoon. He told of the arrangements that he had made with Srr. Hurlburt when Mr. Hurl burt became connected with Morris & Whitehead January 15, 1901. Giving of. Interest Denied. The witness said that he had offered Mr. Hurlburt a salary of H000 a year and promised to Increase the salary pro vided the conoern'a business- grew larger. He aald that Mr. Hurlburt re mained as manager of the office here until th firm was succeeded by Mor ris Bros. & Chrlstenson. Mr.' Hurlburt was connected with this firm until Jan uary 1. 1904. At that time the firm wa known aa Morris Bros. Mr. Hurl burt. he said, was then made president of tho Oregon Water Power Company, but nothing was mentioned as to giving him an Interest In the business. On January 1, 1905. he said, he raised Mr. Hurlburt's salary from $4000 to 6000 a year. In addition to barrng at the head of the power aompany, Mr. Hurlburt was riade president of several other companies, which the firm had - pro moted. Including the water company at Grants Pass, the water company at Roseburg, the Washington Company and the Oregon Land Company. Books Are Scanned. Mr. Morris also testified that after the Oregon Water Power Company had been taken over by -the Portland Railway, Light Power Company, Mr. Hurlburt remained with the new owners, a short time and afterwards was employed by Charlea Sweeney at New York. Fol lowing, this, he aald, Mr; Hurlburt was employed by Morris Bros. at. Phlladel phla for a few months and since that time was no longer connected with the firm. The witness denied that there had ever been any argument by which Mr. Hurlburt was to receive a share of th profits of the business. A large part ot the day was taken up In golnjg over the books howlna the various accounts with Mr. Hurlburt dur ing his connection with the firm. Kx- minatlon of the books showed that Mr. Hurlburt had not been given credit for the 1000 shares of stock In the original Oregon Water Pfiwer Sc. Elec tric Transmission Company. The books also Indicated that the ccounts with Mr. Hurlburt were not balanced up and closed. P. B. Pratt, bead bookkeeper for Morris Bros., wa on the stand when the session closed last evening. STUDENTS GREET FRIENDS Paplto of Gillcfple School Hold Graduatin- Exercises. , 4- Commencement exercises of the Gil lespie School of Expression were held at the Washington High School Audi torium Tuesday night. The programme wa divided into two parts, tne nrst consisting of readings and musical numbers, and tha second devoted to a Shakespearean conference. , The graduates receiving teachers diplomas were Katherlne Sarah Voe geleln and Lou Ellen Barrels- Cornell. Those who were awarded readers' diplomas were Lillian Gertrude Taxr, Velva Vern Dickinson and Effle Jean- ette Leedy, while two, Christine Nils-. son Morgan and Anna vi rute kllllman, received prOTessional diplomas. Miss Tarr recited the Forest -R4ng'' Race from Oulda' "Under Two Flags"; Miss Voegeleln read "St. John's Fund," and Jeannette Leedy scored a decided triumph by the recital of "The Com ing Out of Miss Cummlngs." A feature ot tne evening was the original addrcas. "Student Woman hood, hy Lou Ellen Cornell. Vei-va Dickinson recited "Cherry Elossoms." picturesque dance. "The Mist Mai dens," by the graduates, completed the programme. The music was un der direction or Mrs. Anna Btlllman and Miss Susie Nam and H. F. Mark worth, who gave two cornet solos. The auditorium was handsomely dec orsted. Eight girls of the school. garbed In m hlte and carrying bouduets roses, acted ss ushers. j RED AFFINITIES PUNISHED Klamath Indians Must Serve 30 Days in County Jail. Brick Jim and Sarah Weeks.. Indians from the Klamath reservation, who leaded guilty Tuesday to having affini ties, ware sentenced yesterday by Judge Bean, of the United States Circuit Court, to serve K days each in the County Jail of Multnomah County. Each waa willing to pay a fine, but at the request of the reservation agent udge Bean gave the prison sentences. the object being to show toe Indians that the United State Government will not tolerate affinity ties. A rhalr of errata! mad br a Birmingham Arm tor aa Indian rajah cost 12000, The Best $3 Straw Hat on Earth . v-'.; Cool, euos..!e, HealllMsil, Sty!!. A. splendid line of Panamas shown. Priced 35 and up EEM ' Mortrisoa r- it ss LI Lie Special Excursion Rates One Fare for Tickets Obtained Only at Our Office CaD, Write or Send for Fell Details DEALERS CHAMSUOrCOMMISU BUM. CATHOLIC WOHEH BEET PORTLAND LEAGCE HOIiDS SEC OND XSyVXL ASSECBLY. Miss Valentine Prlchard, of People' Institute, and Father O'Harav Speak Progress Shown. Portland' Catholic" Women's League held ita second annual meeting yester day afternoon at the headquarters in the Stearns building. The purpose of the annual meetings, which are open to tha nubile, is to show Just .what work Catholic societies and lnstitu tiona are doing in Portland. A general programme was given, con slstine of an address by Miss Valen tine Prlchard. of the People's Inst! tna. which, thonrrh not a Catholic or ganization, has Us bearings on all sub jects concerning settlement workers am homes: renorts from the various Catholic organisations, showing the progress In each case, and a brief talk by Father O'Hara. in which he empha sised the necessity of religion in an philanthropic work. Father O'Hara declared that religion Is the deepest element In human na ture and thour-h In cases of success It is often overlooked It is always up permost In times of trouble, when per anna a-o to others for aid. Miss Frlcnard loia ot tne uiuueuu. of the settlement work and gave a re sume of Its history from Its first lnsti tntion In England down to the present day. when It is universal in large Amer ican cities. Mrs. J. D. Sullivan told or tne years work at St. Marys Ecnooi ror uoys at Beaverton and at the orphanage for girts at Oswego: Miss Elizabeth Maley ronort.rl on the Italian settlement: Mrs. P. J. Flynn on St. Anne'a Charitable sAoietv: Mrs.. John Maginnls on the rathollc Ladles' Aid Society; Miss Caro line Olrason on the Sisters of Mercy ami of tha Good Shepherd, and Mrs. T J. Patterson on the Catholic Women's league. Mrs. James Laidlaw. pres dent of the league, presided at tli meeting. No' business was conducted other than the acceptance of reports, all of which bespeak progress tha year over the last. Mra. Fred Olsen and Frederick de la Parelle sang solos and Miss Evelyn Calbreath played a violin solo. - SENIORS PLAN EXERCISES Class' Tay at Pacific rnlversity to Be on Campus. FOREST GROVE, Or., ' June 14. (Special.) Exercises of the 49th annual commencement .of Pacific University will be opened with con servatory recitals in Marsh Hall at 8 o'clock Friday and Saturday nights, June 16 and 17. The baccalaureate sermon will be preached at 11 o'clock Sunday morning by Dr. W. N. Ferrin, president of the university. At 8 o'clock Sunday night. Dr. 'Arthur H. Smith, of China, will deliver an ad dress before the Christian associations. 'Senior class day exercises will be held on the campus, and the finals In the tennis contest will be played Monday afternoon. In the evening there will b a reaJflers' recital by the public-speaking class. ' The annual meetlna- of the board of trustees, the closing exercises of the academy, and anniversary exercises of the Associate Alumn! will make up the principal features of Tuesday's programme. Graduating exercises of the univer sity. Including the conferring of de gree and an address by Rev. J. J. Staub, will b held at 10:20 o'clock 1 u si II E ; :'.A mm r Sis?. S SELLSMG at Foiiiri2i The Industrial Gtyoa the North Bank Road on Sunday Round Trip IN LAND ORTLANB,0UON. next Wednesday morning. The an nual business meeting of the Asso ciate Alumni at noon will ba followed by a corporation dinner at 1 P. M. The commencement week will be con cluded with a concert at 8 o'clock Wednesday night. THE ELKSJSPECIAL. For information regarding the Elks' special train to grand lodge at Atlantlo City, sleeping-car reservations, eta, call on or communicate with J. R. Veltch. district freight and passenger agent. Chicago, Milwaukee & Puget Sound Railroad. Railway Exchange, Portland. Sunday School Delegates Coming. En route to the National Sunday school convention, to be held in San Francisco, three carloads of delegates from Winnipeg. New York, Chicago, St. Paul, Toronto and other cities, will ar rive in Portland today or tomorrow and will take part in the Multnomah Coun ty Sunday school convention, which is to take place at tha Taylor-Street Methodist Church, Third and Taylor streets, today and tomorrow. Litimber Shipments JDarge. ASTORIA. Or., June 14. (Special.) In the month of May 2S vessels loaded lumber at sawmills in the lower Colum bia River district. Their combined car goes amounted to 18,487,045 feet of lumber. An ordinary case of diarrhoea can, a rule, be cured by a single dose of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar rhoea Remedy. This remery has no su perior for bowel complaints. For sal bv all- dealers. Do You Want a Small Farm? If so. there Isn't a reason In the world why you shouldn't have one of the finest 5, 10, 15, 20 or 40-acre tracts In the Northwest. For more producers are wanted in that virile, new, logged-off district, comprising our" Beaver Homes Tracts at Redlandt an . hour's run from Portland down the Columbia River. People who mean business don't need to have much money. If you act now you- can ce-among the first 100 home builders who are being especially encouraged by us. Even If you have only .J75 or $100 on hand and can spare, say ItlO'or 12 a month, we can put you in possession of an orchard or garden traot that will bring you early independence. t bnrplttinar, the new economy land-clearing method, is respon sible for the opening thus af forded homeseekers In this won derful new district. ' Tributary to Portland markets. Water, rail and wagon trans portation. No richer soil is to be found. Plenty of fine water on every tract. Good school,, good roads, churches, stores, town handy. ' ' . This Is one of the great coming districts. A few years and this land will be in the class with that high-priced land of the old districts: beyond the reach of the average man. Right now we are entering up the rleht kind of people at from. (25, 30. $35 and on up to $60 per acre. It ts to your interest to inves tigate this. See na today. F. B. Holbrook Co, 214 Lumber Exchange