THBMORNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY. 'JUNE 13, 1901.
GRAND LODGE OF MASONS
"W. E. GRACE, OP BAKER CITY, FOR
GRAND MASTER.
Large Attendance: of.Dclegatea From
All. Over le State Seml-Cen-''
tennlnl Tills Afteraoo-u
The election of officers of the Grand
Lodge, A. F. & A. 1L, of Oregon, yester
day afternoon, Vesulted as follows:
TV. E. Grace, of Baker, grand master.
W.F. 3utcher, of Baker, deputy grand
"inasfer. . ,
S. M, Yoran, of Eugene, senior grand
garden." -
'Thomas Gray, or Portland, junior grand
warden.
V. H. Alllston, of Portland, grand treas
urer. James F. Koblnson, of Eugene, grand
-secretary.
The attendance at both morning and
evening .sessions was very large, and the
noting quite spirited. Delegates would
pass out of the lodgeroom. into the ante
chambers to fix up their ballots, and the
remark was heard frequently: "They are
both good men, and I don't know which
name I'll put down."
This morning will be a busy one with
the grand lodge, as there Is a heavy
volume of business connected with :fhe
subordinate lodges. This will be taken
care of by the respective committees, ap
pointed yesterday for that purpose. This
afternoon at 2 o'clock semi-centennial
exercises will be held behind closed doors,
and tomorrow routine business will be
taken up again. Whether the installation
and other events will be concluded to
morrow is not yet known to the officers,
as the time needed for the yearly work of
the committees cannot be determined.
Grand Officers.
The following officers were in attend
ance: Grand master, Henry B. Thlelsen.
Deputy grand master, W. E. Grace.
Senior grand warden, S. M. Yoran.
Junior grand warden,' Thomas- Gray. -
Grand treasurer, F, H. Alllston. ' ' '
Grand secretary. James F. Robinson.
Grand chaplain, J. R,N. Bell. r
-Grand orator, Leroy Lewis. ,
Grand senior deacon, TV". H. Flanagan.
Grand Junior deacon, H. R. Llttlefleld.
Grand sword bearer, T. C. "Watts.
-Grand marshal, Henry Hoe.
Grand steward, J. H. Irvine. '
Grand steward, Darwin Bristow.
Grand tyler, Gustaf "Wilson.
Fast grand masters, John McCraken, "W. D.
Hare, Jacob Mayer, D. P. Mason, "W. T.
"Wright. J. C Moreland, F. A. Moore, M. D.
Clifford, P. S. Malcolm, Phil Metschan, J. B.
Cleland, B. Van Dusen. J. M. Hodaon, J. F.
Robinson. "W. H. Hobson.
.- .Past grand senior wardens, Wm. Armstrong,
W. F. Butcher.
Past grand Junior warden, H. E. Harris.
Past grand secretary. I. "W. Pratt.
Delegates.
Multnomah, No. 1, Oregon City J. H. "Walk
er, T. F. Ryan, R. C. Ganong.
"Willamette, No. 2, Portland "W. S. "Wicks,
H. D. Story, R. E. Sewall.
La Fayette, No. 3, La Fayette W. C. Hager
ty. F. H. Caldwell.
Salem. No. 4. Salem R. Cartwrlght, F. A.
Legg, "W. F. "Williamson.
Tuallty, No. 6, Hlllsboro W. D. Hare.
Temple, No. 7, Astoria W. F. Schofleld, O.
L Peterson, H. C. Thompson.
Jennlng, No. 9, Dallas R. E. "Williams, F.
R. Gaynor.
"Warren, No. 10, Jacksonville R. F. Yocum.
Eugene, No. 11, Eugene S. S. Spencer, "Wm.
Preston, Fred S. Dunn.
Harmony, No. 12, Portland Z. Swett, A.
Thurlow, R. Lutke.
Laurel, No. 13, Roseburg E. J. Strand, Si
mon Caro.
.Corvallls, No. 14. Corvallls J. A. Covelle, M.
S. "Woodcock, G. V. Skelton.
Wasco, No. 15, The Dalles M. Z. Donnell, C.
Xi. Deltxel.
Belt, No. IS, Klrbyvllle Sommervllle Forbes.
J. A. Hodge In.
Amity. No. 20, Amity G. A. McCullock, W.
F. Gregg, Wm- Parker.
Ashland, No. 27, Ashland E. A. Sherwin, F.
D. "Wagner.
Santiam, No. 25, SLayton W "W. Elder, "W.
H. Cooper, L. S. Lambert.
Champoeg, No. 27, Buttevllle John S.
Vaughn.
Thurston, No. 28, Harrisburg M. Cunning
ham, Damon SmKh, George Brandenberg.
Lyon, No. 29, Independence-G. L. Hawkins,
J. S. Cooper. H. H. Hlrahberg.
"Holbrook, No. 30, Forest Grove J. B. Eddy,
E. "W. Haines. J. S. Buxton.
St. Helens, '"No. 32, St. Helens A. E. Little,
Joseph McNorton, Fred Vivian.
Jefferson, No. 33, Jefferson Otto Shultz, F.
H. Looney.F. M. Cooper.
Canyon City, No. 34, Canyon City Phil
Metschan.
Brownsville. No. 36, Brownsville E. A Ev
ans, W. B. Blanchard.
Umatilla, No. 40, Umatilla H. C. Means.
La. -Grande. No. 41, La. Grande A C. Will
iams, J. E. Reynolds, "W. J. Church.
Mount Tabor. No. 42, Mount Tabor H. B.
Adams, George P. Lent, "W. E. "Wilklnsonl
Union. No. 43, McMlnnville B. F. Rhoads,
R. L. Conner, D. I. Asbury.
, Lebanon; No. 44, Lebanon Sam M. Garlands.
Sllverton, No. 45, Sllverton Geo. Gusaiter,
"W. H. Drake, R. C Ramsby.
"Washington, No. 40. Portland P. Kelly, J.
H. Richmond, "W. A Dempsey.
Baker, No. 47. Baker City A H. Gunnell,
"W. F. Butcher, L H. McCord.
Blanco. No. 48. Marshneld R. Walter.
" Pacific, No. 50. Salem W. H. Savage, A H.
Stelner, Hal D. Patton.
Cottage Grove, No. 51, Cottage Grove Geo.
Wall. D. Bristow
Pendleton. No. 52, Pendleton T. J. Tweedy,
John F. Robinson.
Fidelity, No. 54, Gervals Geo. W. Massey,
J. N. Jones, W. F. Jones.
Portland. No. 55, Portland Henry Roe, W. A
Cleland.
Grand Ronde Valley, No. 56, Union M. 8.
Levy, E. W. Davis. J. J. Odall.
Tillamook, No. 57, Tillamook W. H. Rey
nolds. Aurora, No. 50, Gardiner W. M. Anderson.
Prairie City, No. 60, Prairie City M. Durk
helmer. St. Johns, No. 62, Albany D. P. Mason, W.
E. Frazler. F. J. Miller.
Elkton, No. 63. Elk ton -J. M. Stark, E. D.
Powell.
Weston, No. 65, Weston Geo. Williams.
Pearle, No. 66. Turner Ed T. :Judd.
Hiram, No. 67, Summervllle E. S. Logan,
John I. Meyers.
Chadwlck. No. 6S, Coqullle City A J. Sher
wood. Heppner, No. 69. Heppner John F. Royce.
Lake'vlew. No. 71. Lakevlew Will T. Boyd.
SouTjh Umpqua. No. 72. Canyonvllle J. F.
Boyle.
Prlnev-lle. No. -76, Prlnevllle T. M. Bald
win. Klamath, No. 77, Klamath Falls Alex Mar
tin. Jr-
Myrtle. No. 78. Myrtle Point G. M. Short.
Shedd. No. 79. Shedd G. L. Gray.
Dolph. No. SO, Athena J. H. Wood, Lake
France. ,
Joseph, No. 81, Joseph G. F. Connelly.
Wallowa, No. 82, Enterprise James F. Bates.
Grant's Pass, No. 8. Grant's Pass F. B.
Cornell, W. F. Kraemer.
Newport, No. 857;Newport Geo. King. J. H.
Lutz.
Arlington, No. SS. Arlington O. S. Ebl.
Fossil, No. SO, Fossil Joseph F. Anthony.
Long Creek, No. DO. Hong Creek C. H. Lee.
Cove, No. 91. Cove K.' Harris.
Falrvlew, No. 92. Falrv'lcw Chas. Cleveland.
Nasburg, No. 03, Helix, Geo. W. Hewitt,
Chris Simpson. J. H. Irvlnec.
Echo. No. 04, Echo F. G. Smith.
Mount Morlah. No. 95, Condon P. F. Cason.
Milton, No. 06. Milton A A Wilder.
Burns, No. 97, Burns Chas. Q. Kenyon, W.
L. Marsden.
Elgin. No. 98, Elgin U. F. Weiss, D. Som
mer. W. E. Brownell.
Bcaerton. No. 100. Beaverton E. J. Thomas.
Alblna, No. 101, Portland J. C. Jameson, A
G. Bachrodt. V
Bay City, No. 102, Bay City Miles Warren.
Newberg, No. 104, Newberg R. B. Llnvlllc.
C A Butt. J. G. Hadley. ,-,
Hood River. No. 103, Hood River E. L.
Smith.
Woodburn. No. 100, Woodburn O. D. Hen
derson. W. E. Finzer. J. M. Poorman..
Florence. No. 107, Florence C C. Behnke.
Jacob Mayer, No. 108, Dayton S. Robertson,
Adam Rossner, A J. Roslter.
Oswego, No. 109,' Oswego G.' C Garfield,
Arthur Viggers, Thomas Vlggers.
RIckreall. No. 110. 'Rlckreall E. L. Harris,
Edward Bell. H. W. Thlelsen.
Hawthorne, No. 111. Portland John W. Row
land, H. L. Moreland.
' Standly. No. 113, Wallowa E. A Holmes.
JoHn McDonald, Jr.
Columbia. No. 114, Portland A H. Trego, G.
F. Robertson.
Bandon, No. 113, Bandon J. A. Laughead.
Bridal Veil, No. 117, Bridal Veil M. F.
Dickson. Daniel Lehman, New.ton Courter.
Acacia, No. 118,"" Ontario Wm. Miller.
Azalea. No. 119, Glendale D. M. Fish.
lone, No. 120, lone G. J. Currln.
COMPJ.ETED THE "WORK.
Grand Chapter of Eastern Star Closes
Its Labors.
The Grand Chapter'of Eastern Star ad
journed at 6:20 last evening, after com
pleting the installation of officers. The
meetings have been very fully attended
this year, and the routine work of the
Grand Chapter has been of greater vol
ume than ever before. Considerable time,
however, was found for sociability, and
the various members will now leave ;for
Miss May Gowen, of
The announcement Is made of the engagement of Frank Watkls. the- prominent London p lanist, for eight years Madame Pattl's accom
panist, to Miss Hylda May Gowen, of Victoria, niece of Mrs. A. C. Sheldon, of Portland. Miss Gowen and her mother, Mrs. Napier Gowen,
are, visiting at the home of Mrs. Sheldon. Mr. Watkls Is also in Portland. The engagement Is the outcome of a romantic courtship. Mr.
Watkls, since the death of the Queen and the retirement of Pattl for that reason, came to America- on a concert tour aa accompanist
for Madame Albanl. At Victoria he first was made acquainted with Miss Gowen, through a friend from London. It was a case of love
at the first sight. When Madame Albanl's company left Quebec for England the Indispensable pianist was left behind. He canceled all
bis London engagements, and sped back to Victoria to press his suit. He was successful. The marriage will take place In Victoria on
July 24, after which Mr. Watkls goes to London with his blrde, tq rejoin Madame Pattl In September for a tour through England and
Scotland. In the Spring he will return to America as accompanist for""Madame Pattl or Madame Albanl. Mr. Watkls has a wide mu
sical reputation, obtained through his clghtyears' touring as Pattl's accompanist, and he occupies a high place In London musical circles. Miss
Gowen Is the daughter of Mrs. Napier Gowen, of Victoria, and one of the most popular society young women of the city. She has many
friends here, having made frequent visits to Portland.
their respective homes with many pleas
ant remembrances of the session. The
retiring grand, matron, Mrs. Jessie S.
Vert, has performed the duties of her
Important office with grace, dignity and
fine parliamentary ability. She was pre
sented with the pin of the past grand
matron's office on retiring and thanked
the donors In appropriate and feeling
terms, although the presentation of the
costly token was a complete surprise to
her.
Mrs. Helen Gatch made the presenta
tion .speech as the past grand matron's
pin was placed In Mrs. Vert's possession.
The annual report of the trustees of
the Masonic Home was read and adopted.
The board of officers elected was: Presi
dent, Mrs. Rose J. "Wilson, Corvallls; sec
retary, Mrs. M. A. Weatherford, Albany;
treasurer, Mrs. Margaret Lutke, Portland.
Mrs. Margaret'E. Kellogg was re-elected
member of the board of trustees for a
term of five years.
The exemplification of ritual work and
floral addenda Wednesday evening was
very interesting and the grand matron
on that occasion was presented with a
beautiful gold bracelet consisting of 66
links, each representing a subordinate
chapter, with name and number Inscribed
thereon. The clasp was set with Jewels,
in the form of a star.
HEAD OF THE EASTERN STAR.
Mrs. Clara A. Marsden, of Barns,
"Worthy Grand Matron.
Mrs. Clara A. Marsden, worthy grand
matron-elect of the Order of Eastern
Star, Is the wife of Dr. "W. I. Marsden,
of Burns, and daughter of Ralph J. By
ram, a pioneer mining man of Canyon
City. She has been connected with the
Mrs. Clara A. Marsden.
order for six years, and was one of the
charter members of Burns Chapter. No. 40.
She was the first associate matron and
second matron of that chapter, and has
also served as Ada and conductress. As a
Grand Chapter officer she has filled the
position of grant! Ada. grand conductress
and associate grand matron. She was
born in Canyon City, educated In San
Francisco, and for 10 years has been iden
tified with the welfare of the public
schools of Grant and Harney Counties.
She and her husband are enthusiastic
members of the Masonic fraternity, and
are untiring in their efforts on behalf of
their' respective orders. Mrs. Marsden is
a decided blonde, and has a very pleas
ing address.
THE 'PORTLAND-CHICAGO
. SPECIAL,"
The question of properly advertising
this section is now prominent in the minds
of the loyal citizens of our state. It Is s'afe
to say that the O. R. & N. Co's best
train appears In print more often than
any other thing in which the name of our
city appears. By the way, have you seen
"Portland" appear in the name of any
other train on any line? The O. R. & N.
never falls to get Portland before the peo
ple, so reciprocate and Tide on your name
sake Lowest rates always. ' Ticket office
Third and Washington.
isisisisBisHr
PPll fekJ mWmi
h f ' IBBl
GOT TO A TRIAL AT LAST
BUILDING ASSOCIATION SUIT FOR
DOUBLE PAYMENTS.
One Witness "Who "Was Not the Least
Bit Complimentary Over the
Concern's Methods.
The suit of the Pacific States Savings,
Building & Loan Association against- Mary
M. Peterson, Axel Peterson, Katherine E.
Sloan et al., which has been pending for
a long time, was finally placed on trial
yesterday before Judge George. Peterson
borrowed $800 from the company in 1892,
secured by a mortgage on a house and lot
in Cloverdale Annex, and subsequently
sold the property to Mrs. Sloan. The
payments on the loan amount tb $1142,
-hut the company still demands $407. The
terms of the loan, as stated in the corn-
PROMINENT LONDON PIANIST WILL
Victoria.
Frank
plaint, is that Peterson or his wife sub
scribed for 16 shares of stock in the as
sociation of the par value of $1600. Eight?
of thfsp shares woro hlfl ns a. nrpmlum for
the loan, and the other eight shares were
pledged to the association. He trans- I
ferred the whole 16 shares to the company
and agreed to pay up and keep the stock
in good standing until it was paid up.
Payments were fixed at $9 60 per month
and $1 interest, or $13 60 in all. According
to the figures of the company it took
$1547 to liquidate, and this allows for some
earning capacity the stock Is supposed to
have.
Peterson testified that he understood
84 payments, aggregating $1142, were to
satisfy the loan, and these have been
made. He said: "If I knew I had to put
up a bonus of $800 to obtain the money
I never would have entered into the con
tract I admit that I am stupid and ig
norant, but I never would have made a
loan of that sort if I had understood it."
E. A. Cadwell, one of the borrowers of
the Pacific States Saving, Building & Loan
Association, was called as a witness for
the defense, and was very outspoken in
expressing his dissatisfaction with Its
manner of doing business.
G. W. Allen, attorney for the plaintiff,,
asked the witness if he did not have a
pass book, in which all payments were
entered, and what they were for, and If
he could not read and understand what
they were all .for.
Cadwell answered that there was an
Interest column, and -several others; he did
not remember Just what they were. It
would take a Philadelphia lawyer to in
terpret them all.
Mr. Allen Did you carry the book with
you all the time?
"No; only when I went to make a pay.
ment."
"Have you got the book yet?"
t"No, thank God; not for the last three
years."
"You have made all of your payments?"
"Yes; I paid $900 for the use of $500."
There were some more questions, and
Cadwell finally said he would keep any
one he could from taking stock in the
concern.
Mr. Allen That is the way you feel
about it today, Is It?"
"Yes; and yesterday and tomorrow, and
I will feel that way as long as I live, If
I keep In my right mind."
A long deposition from officers of the
company In San Francisco explaining the
plan of the association,- etc., was read.
Judge Stott and "William Reld appear
as counsel for the defense. In behalf of
the plaintiff, it is contended that the as
sociation Is a mutual one, doing business
only among Its members, who are all
treated on equal terms.
DENOUNCED AS TRIVIAL.
Italian Gardeners Bring; Snit and
Lose Their' Case.
There was an odor of celery, garlic,
beets and onions plainly distinguishable
In Judge Frazer's courtroom yesterday,
during the trial of the suit of A, Deben
dettl.Angelo Cereghino and Joe Cereghlno,
vegetable gardeners, against George Zil
Hnger, to recover $500 damages.
The parties live in the vicinity of East
Twenty-first and Division streets. The
plaintiffs testified thaf Zllllnger's chickens
and his hog trespassed in thelp garden,
and ate up and destroyed their vegetables.
Zlllinger denied that his chickens went
on to his neighbors' premises, and said he
kept them at home by means of a fence
around his place, eight feet high. . The
gardeners never complained to him about
the fowls. He. stated that he never owned
a hog. Furtheralong In the case, Mrs.
Wilhelm appeared and testified that she
Is the owner of the porker spoken of.
Judge Frazer promptly rendered a de
cision in favor of the defendant, referring
to the case as a most trivial one, and
stating that the only place where the
plaintiffs' exercised good Judgment was
In not putting the county to the expense
of a Jury trial.
Recently Zlllinger sued Debendettl and
the others for damages in allowing water
from their ditches to overflow and run
into his cellar.
United States Court.
The trial 0f the case of the United States
vs. A. Li. Black, charged with cutting
timber on Government lands, took place
yesterday. It was supposed, that the trial
would be completed during the forenoon,
and the case of Tynan vs. the Northern
Pacific Railway Company was set for
trial at 2 P. M., but as the taking of testi
mony had not been concluded at that
time, the Jury were excused until this
morning. The suit of P. H. Tynan, ad
ministrator of the estate of John Tynan
against the Northern Pacific Railroad
Company, Is to recoi'er $5000 damages for
the death of John Tynan, a brakeman
who was accidentally killed while "at
tempting to couple cars on the Burke
branch of the Northern Pacific in Idaho.
James B. Stoddard, who was found
guilty on "Wednesday by a 'Jury in the
United States Court of cutting $100 Worth
of timber on Government land, was yes
terday given till June 20 by Judge Bellin
ger to file a motion for a new trial.
The case of the United States vs. Lick
Lon, alias Lon Doo, was dismissed by
Judge "Bellinger yesterday.
Court Notes.
"William R. Maffett yesterady filed suit
against Xenia E. Maffett for a divorce
because of desertion. They. were .married
WED.
Wctkis, of London.
in this county in 1889, and' he charges that
she left him In 1896.
Joe Holder,, indicted by the grand Jury
for selling liquor without license, ap
peared before Judge Frazer yesterday. At
the request of his lawyer he was allowed
until June 18 to plead.
The Jury in the case of Aultman, Miller
& Co. vs. "W. Li. Archambeau. returned a
sealed verdict at 8 o'clock last night,
which will be reported to Judge Sears
this morning.
HOOD RIVER BERRIES.
Cnstomnry Large Crop This Season
Favorable Weather.
E. Li. Smith, of Hood -River, president
of the Board of Horticulture, who is reg
istered at the Imperial while attending
the .meeting of Masonic Grand Lodge,
says the strawberry crop of Hood River
Is excellent this year. "The berries are
of large size, good color and fine flavor."
Mr. Smith said yesterday, "and th& yield
Is very large. We have had considerable
cloudy weather, but a good deal of sun
shine a well, and really the berries' don't
want so very much sun at this stage of
their ripeness, as that would cook them
on the vines. We don't send man y of our
berries to Portland, as we find a' better
market for them In Idaho, Montana, and
even Nebraska. We are shipping -several
thousand crates a day at present, and
the height of the season will be passed
In about another week. Hood River ber
ries "are some earlier than those raised
around Portland, and your season here
will therefore last longer, than tjiat."
He has heard encouraging news from
Eastern Oregon in regard to the fruit
crop that was reported ruined by the un
timely frosts, and he feels sure that even
the Grand Ronde Valley will havehalf a
crop, when the full faqts are known.
This, in the light of the discouraging news
recently received from the Blue Moun
tains; Mr. Smith thinks, Is very good.
PRAISED MAKAGER BOWERS
Stockholders of the Hotel Portland
PasM a Vote of Thanks.
The annual meeting of the stockholders
of the Portland Hotel was held last even
ing in the hotel parlors, a' majority of
the Stock being represented.
Secretary Gaylord presented his" annual
report of the business of the hofel, which
made a very satisfactory, showing; in
fact, the last year's business was the
best the hotel has ever done. By a
unanimous vote the meeting adopted a
motion tendering Manager Bowers a. vote
of thanks for the able and efficient man
ner in which he has conducted the hotel,
which, as coming from such a business
like and undemonstrative body, should be
very gratifying to him. t
The following directors were elected for
the current year:
H. W. Corbett, Cf. A. Lfolph, Charles
Hegele,-William M. -LaddJ W. R. Mac
kenzie, C. H. Prescott, W, K. Smith, H.
W. Scott, Martin Winch, George Wood
ward, John C. Ainswortfyf
On the adjournment of the stockholders
meeting, a meeting of the board of di
rectors was held, and the following offi
cers elected: President, H. W. Corbett;
vice-president, C. A. Dolph; secretary,
Charles H. Gaylord.
-
TWO DAYS FOR 'INSPECTION
i
River and Harbor Committee's Visit
to Portland.
. President Hahn, of (( the , Chamber of
Commerce, received the following dispatch
yesterday from Chairman Burton, of the
river and harbor committee. It was sent
from San Delgo: U
Letter of invitation received, for which" please
accept thanks. Can spend Friday and Satur
day, June 28 and 29, at Portland, leaving Sun
day afternoon. This gives two days for In
spection? Please wire me at San Diego as to
disposition of time. Wish' to examine Lower
Willamette and Columbia.
President Hahn will meet with Presi
dent Connell, of the Board of Trade, and
President Cake, of , the Commercial Club,
at the Commercial Club at 10:30 this morn
ing to "arrange for the points to be vis
ited. With its 40 years! record Cook's Imperial
Extra Dry Champagne Is first In the list.
No sparkling wln in use is its superior.
BUTTER-MAKERS RESTIVE
THINK THEY ARE ENTITLED TO
HIGHER PRICES.
Present Quotations Do Not Admit of
Business' With- the JSnrroHnd-
ln& Country.
Butter manufacturers are said to. be
getting restive under present prices, and
to desire an advance. Creamery grade has
had a very good market forf about six
weeks, with steady prices, and as 'all
stocks sell promptly as fast as brought
in, dairymen think the situation warrants
a small rise. Considerable quantities of
the product Is going Into cold storage
for Winter consumption. This also lends
tothe dissatisfaction of manufactures,
because they believe that the profits ac
cruing to themselves with present low
prices' and those which will accrue to
storage men next -Winter are not propor
tional nor equitable. A Front-street deal
er, in regard to the matter, yesterday
said:
' "Anybody will realize, after compre
hensive Investigation and clear-headed re
flection, that existing prices are not only
fair, hut that they are on a firm busi
ness, basis. Production of butter Is large,
but has not yet reached maximum this
season. A rise In price now would re
sult' in a surplus in 10 days, which would
bring about lower prices than now pre
vail, but which would be a good lesson
to teach some of the rudiments of mod
ern business. There was a time when
prices could be Juggled to suit the fancy,
but since Oregon has come into the
world's markets, that time Is gone. Even
now prices are too high to get Oregon but
ter, into Washington and Puget Sound,
and those markets are supplied from, the
East, and even from Canada, despite the
duly. Eastern prices are lower than for
some time, both in butter and cheese, and
importations could be made here at a less
cost than the price of the Oregon product'
"Domestic creamery men do not seem
to realize- how they are hanr.Hring their
own industry, and how they would ham
per it mpre by an advance In prices.
They wish the market of Oregon prod-
.uct expanded, and yet they would not
aid merchants, to that end. They showed
their short-sightedness not more- than
two months ago, when they had prices so
high that California! butter was brought
here In truckloads. It is such backwoods,
ecBnomy as this that maims the creamery
industry of Oregon, and costs many tlmep
more 'than the small profits which me
chants get. '
"H Is no sign, because butter sells read
lly at' a certain price, that H will sell
just, as readily at an advanced price, or
even that theproduct will sustain an ad
vance. Nor Is It any sign, because.'there
Is ajready market, that dealerp are mak
ing "a j"barrel of money out of manufac
tures. ' It-Is a characteristic of, many
Oregonlans to suppose that an easy mar
ket guarantees higher prices. Many a
farmer who sells 25 sacks of -potatoes
easily at $1 per sack, when he "brings In
his next load thinks he is entitled to $1 10
Just because he had no trouble In selling
the other wagon load. r,
"More butter Is manufactured in Ore.
gon now than ever, and Washington
County or Tillamook County;do not long
er control the Portland mirke,t. Cream
eries are at work everywhere. Eastern
Oregon is sending in large shipments
from such points as Pendleton, Milton
and Uklah, not to mention many others.
Old butter-makers cannot disregard the
new conditions any more and go higher
than outside markets. Oregon Is sup
posed to. he a great dairy country, and
to have advantages superior to any place
on earth for dairy products. Yetrour
prices are higher than anywhere else.
We talk about expanding our market and
about supplying the world. But we can
not expand our market and we cannot
supply the world until we approach near
er the world's markets."
CAMILLA 'TJRSQ TONIGHT.
Great Violinist's .Second Concert'at
' the Murquam.
Camilla Urso', the wonderful lady vio
linist, who ssor completely" captivated' "her
audience aionaay mgnt at me .arquam
Grand Theater, wllPglve her second and
last recital this evening at the same
place. The 'following programme will be
given:
Piano Sonata Op. 3,T No 2 (flrat move
ment) Beethoven
Miss M. Sheldon Pearce.
Aria frohi "Samson and Delilah;" "Mon
coeur ,8'ouvre a ta volx" Saint Saens
Miss Helen Hall.
Suite for the violin composed In 1785 Rust
(Introduction, fiigue, glgue, finale.)
, Camilla Urso. 1 -
Piano (a) Barcarolle Tchcalkowskl
(b) Valse chromatlque ...Godard
Mlss'M. Sheldon Pearce. ":
Violin (a) Rlgandon (old French dance)...
Saint. Saens
(b) Andante Cantablle Sgambatl
(c) Waltz (transcribed by Camilla"
Urso) Strauss
Camilla Urso.
Sppgs (a) Der tod und das Machden.. Schubert
(b) "Were my songs with wings pro-
J7 vlded Hahn
(c) The lark now leaves its watery
nest Parker
Miss Helen Hall.
Violin (a) Etude Caprice (unaccompanied)
Paganln.1
(b) .Russian Airs TCtenlawskt
Camilla Urso.
THE CANADIAN PACIFIC
Will Inaugurate their "Imperial Llmlfed"
service June 10. This Is a solid vestl
buled dally train making the entire" dis
tance from Pacific to the.AtlantIc,,'Coast
In the short time of J00 hours. First
class and tourist sleepers every, day to
Eastern points. For further particulars
call on or address K. H. Abbott, agent,
142 Third street.
BUSINESS ITEMS.
If Unnjr 2a Cutting: Teeth,
Be rur and use that old and well-tried remedy.
Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup, for children
teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums,
allays all pain, cure wind colta -and dlarrho.
DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
PORTLAND, June 12.-8 P. M. Maximum
te'mperature, 55; minimum temperature, 40;
river reading at 11 A.,M., 18.4 feet; change In
the past 24 houra, 0,9 foot; total precipita
tion. 6-P. M. to 5 P. M." 0.25 Inch;. total pre
cipitation since Sept. 1; 1000, 42.00 inches; nor
mal precipitation since Sept. 1, 1000, 44.60
inches; deficiency, 2.'60 inches; total sunshine
June 11, 4:03; possible sunshine June 11, 15:42.
"WEATHER CONDITIONS.
Showers have occurred In the North Pacific
States during theclast 24 hours, and the tem
peratures continue, decidedly below the nor
mal. -The Indications are for partly cloudy
weather, with Occasional showers In this' dis
trict Thursday.
"WEATHER FORECASTS.
Forecasts nfa'de at Portland for the 28 hours
ending at inTdnlght Thursday, June 13:
Portland .and vicinity Partly cloudy, with
occasional -showers; westerly winds..
Oregon Partly cloudy, with occasional show
era In nQ?h portion; westerly winds.
"Washington Partly cloudy and occasionally
threatening weather; westerly winds. .,
Idaho Partly cloudy, with occasional show
ers lnsouth portion: northerly winds.
.EDWARD A. BEALS. Forecast Official.
TODAY, 2:30 TONIGHT, 8:00
A.
NORRSS & ROWPS
BIG TRAINED ANIMAL
SHOWS
Tents Cor. 11th and C(aySts.
BRING THE CHILDREN
300 PERFORMING ANIMALS 300
PRICES Adalts, 28c childreR, 15c.
E --flhJteil y
,
21.8-219 FAILING BUILDING
Crner Third-and Washington Streets
t Perfect Butter
When Ton Want It,
Auk Your Grocer for
HAZELWOOO
I Both Phones 154.
AMUSEMENTS.
MARQUAM GRAND THEATER
CALVIN HE1LIG, Manager.
THIS (THURSDAY) EVENING.
, . CAMILLA URSO, I ' '
CAMILLA URSO,
The "World's Greatest Lady Violinist,
Assisted by Miss Helen Hall, soprano; SI.
Sheldon Pearce,. planlste.
Under the manaeemeht or FVederlc Luere.
Prices Lower floor, except last 3 rows, $1;
last a rows, 75c. Balcony, first 6 rows, 7c;
last 6 rows, GOc. Boxes and loges, ?7.GO. v
Scats now selllnc.
CORDRAT'S THEATER
TONIGHT AND EVERY NIGHT THIS WEEK
AND SATURDAYMATINEE,
J. M. "Ward's new version,
"TEN NIGHT'S IN A BARROOM."
"TEN NIGHT'S IN A BARROOM."
"TEN NIGHTS IN A BARROOM."
"TEN NIGHT'S IN A BARROOM."
"TEN NIGHT'S IN A BARROOM."
"TEN NIGHT'S IN" A BARROOM."
'"TEN TUGHTS IN A'BARROOM."
Introducing the famous Carrie Natlotr salopn
smashln? scene. Prices as usual.
FREDERICKSBURG MUSIC HALL "
Seventh .and Alder-streets.
SISTERS PRINCE, the Clever Little Spanish
Sons: and Dance Artist.
. PERITONIA, Europe's Famous Acrobatic
Clown. c
LILLIAN HOWE. America's Representative
- Descriptive Song Illustrator.
THE TWO LAMONTS, Marvoloys Society and
Novelty Acrnhatw. .
MDLLE. JEANETTE, with .her "Wonderful
Trained Troupe of Cockatoos.
AUCTION SALESTODAY,
At Central Auction "Rooms, cor. Alder and
Park sts. Sale at 10 A. M. Geo. Baker & Co.,
auctioneers.
MEETING NOTICES.
On Saturday evening,. .th
15tlf " lnst., at" 6:30 o'clock,
there will be a meeting of Al
Kader Temple" to receive peti
tions, ballot for and confer
the order upon candidates
elected. Take -due notice Do
not forget your fez, or visitors
their 1001 card.
RECORDER.
OREGON COMMANDERY, NO.
1, KNIGHTS TEMPLAR. A
..regular conclave will bp held, this
evening In their asylum. Masonic
Temple, at "8 o'clock. Order of
the Temple. Visiting Sir Knights courteously
Invited. W. S. MACRUM, Recorder.
NATIVE DAUGHTERS OF OREGON. The
Grand Cabin. N. D.'O.. will" convene In annual
session at the Knights of Pythias'1 Hall, Audi
torium building, at 10:30 X. M. today.
MRS. O. R.. WELCH, Grand Pres.
MRS. W. D. PALMER. Grand Sec.
.KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. AMERICUS
LODGE. NO. 1, meets every Thursday .even
ing, at 8 o'clock, at Auditorium Hall. Fraternal
Invitations extended. J. H. MISENER, C. C.
ED G. CURTIS. K. R. .S.
DIED.
.5. r--i
DAVOREW In this city. June 12. 1001. Mil
ton John, son of Edith L. and John J. Da
' vorew, aged 6 years, 2 months and 4 days.
- "" FUNERAL NOTICES.
RASMUS Friends and acquaintances are re
spectfully invited to attend the funeral of
Mollle E., wife of Prof, Wm. Rasmus, at
Grace M. E. Church today at 4 P. M. Inter
ment at Lone Fir cemetery.
OLSONiIn this city, June 12, 1001. at her res
idence, 502 Savler Rt.. Christina C. Olson,
aged 80. years, 0 months and 5 days. Funeral
will take place from the residence today at 11
A. M. Interment at Lone Fir cemetery.
Friends, Invited.
EDWARD HOL9IAN. Undertaker,..!
and Yamhill ata. Ren Stln-on. lady
.aalatint. Both phones No. S07.
FlnleyVKIniball & Co., Undertaker.
Lady- assistant. 275 Third at. Tel. O.
F S-Dnnnliigr, Undertaker. 414 East
Alder. Lady assistant. Both phones.
NEW TODAY.
OUfc PLAN
Is to sell you lots and assist. If desired, In
building you a home In
PIFrMONTToV'be "Paid In easy Install
ricuinun I ments. We will be glad to
explain. " INVESTMENT CO.
E. QUACKENBUSH, Pres.. 244 Stark st,
Seaside Cottage for Rent.
At.Gearhart Park, furnished; two stories, up-
fier and, lower porches, .four sleeping ,rooms.
arge dlnlnc-room and kitchen; nne view of
ocean and of the beaolifa.,. Apply.
Title Guarantee & Trust Co.
Chamber of Commerce.
C1QnnBOx100 ON KE.ARNEY. BETWEEN
3iyJU 23d and "24th sts., facing eoth.
CQTCn 100x100, 11th and Johnson; very de---
-y slrable for warehouse. .
COC'nd Nine" lots and'$1600 bouse, all im-p-i-U
prove(j, at Hunter's-Statlon. A choice
suburban home.
FRANK E. HART.
105 Sherlock building.
,FOR RENT.
Offices in Macieay Bldg.
5NQUIRE
. - W. R. MACKENZIE , .
Worcester BUck
QAQk HEADACHES . .;
auA RELIEVED '"
Without the use of drugs by th'e
proper application of ' glasses.
Greater demands are constantly
being made on the eyes by our ad-'
vanclng civilization. The most
perfect adjustment is called for.
The right glass saves all trouble.
We make a thorough examination
and charge a reasonable price for
the glasses only. ..
'Mceee.Jkmd?,
Tqke Elevator
Hous
winex
LIGHTS, BELLS
AND TELEPHONES
In a scientific and expert manner at
reasoneble rates., C3II on us or tele
phone 'for estimates. FJulI line of Sup
plies. Western EIectricWorks
30' Washington 5t " ' Portland. !Or.
v.- ul
I 1
.HAZELWOOD CREAM CO., . :
3S2 WASHINGTON "STREET.
SEW TODAY. -
THE - COMMODIOUS JAMES RESIDENCE,
103 .North -18th St.. cor. .Irvine st., can bo
rented for a term of yenrsj a modern? 12
room hout-e, full basement and attic; 'grounds
200x200 feet.- A -.
WAKEFIELD. FRIES .&, CO
.229 S,tark,sU
FOR SALE PRICE $4500, $1500 CASH; A
new 10-room dwelllnr. with corner lot. on
East Side: Just built, and complete In .every
respect. Parrlsh. Watklna X. Co.. 250 Alder
street.
1
SHEEHY BROS.. 108 SIXTH ST.. CARRY A
select line of wall papers, See thenv, about
painting, kalsomlnlntf ami papering.
, Mortgage Loans
On improved city and farm property.
R. LIVINGSTONE -24 Stark .
MORTGAGE LOANS
On Improved city and farm property, at lowest
current rates. Building loans. Installment
leans. MacMaster & Birrell. 311 Worcester'!))-.
$500.00 to $50,O0f;00 '
For loans on most favorablo terms. 'Municipal
and s school bonds purchased. W H. -Fear.
306-7 Falling building.
More Gluten, More Nutriment.
That's a scientific fact Another fact. Is:
"Webfoot" hard-iheaj flour has more gluten
than any other flour milled. ,
. MORTGAGE LOANS "'"
On Portland real estate at lowest, ratta.
Title Insured. Abstracts rurnlshed.
Title Guarantee & Trust Up.
7 Chamber if 'Commerce.
FOR SALE UEAL ESTATE.. t
-
lots. houses. farms and timber
you Intend to build a home. In tho
best, residence part of Portland? If you do,
call and see us. Wo will show jrou some
ot the most desirable locations In the city.
On Washington st.. Ella. 21st. Kins, .and
.Salmon st. Also on Flanders, Gllsao-. .Hoyt,
Irving. Johnson. Kearney and 23d sts. Also
lots- In Goldsmith's and Willamette jHejgTTts.
A portion ot above can be sold onTery
easy terms, or we can build you a nouso.
payable In monthly Installments. . v
We have dwellings from" "$500 tj 20".000;
good locations. ' '
On the East Side, lots In HolIadayS,Trv
Ington, on easy payments.. .' .
Good houses In Holladay's. Kenwortny's,
S and other locations. , , ,T
FARMS. TIMBER LANDS AND SM'ALL
TRACTS
- 1320. acres - heavy fir and cedar timber
land; easy access to Columbia River; esti
mated to cut 6.000.000 feet'to .fjuarter section.
030 acres on Columbia River. Columbia
County. 1 mllea south or St. Helens;, tim
ber, pasture and farm land. Also large -Jtona
quarry. '
CO' acres near Columbia River. -2 -.miles
. from Corbett sta.anir. oTTQf RrJii N. Ry
22l-acre fruit farm on JohMson- Creek. 1
mile from Woodstock; small house p.nd barn;
plenty of fruit.
10 acres, adjoins Irvtngtorr Park: cholco
for small fruit.
10 acres, adjoins Ivanhoe; high and sight
ly; cleared and In cultivation; close -to car
line. .
5 acres In city limits; on Oatman. -road;
small hquse and barn; or, will subdJvWejthla
Into three tracts; short distance from Wood
stock car line.
Call and see at 226 Stark at.
MONTAGUE 4: 'KING.
QUARTER BLOCK. WITH TWO - STORY
brick and stone basement building, on Jiel
mont and Union ave., 512. 00a
Lot and two good cottages on Washington
St.. $.1300; or will divide.
Corner, 50x114, with One house, on Fourth
and Caruthera. $5250.
Corner, 50x00. with good house,, on Slxthj
and Lincoln. 34250. - ., -;
75x75. with good cottage, Jn Portland, .Home
stead, only $1100. . .
20x100, with good 0-room bouse, on. Thur
man st.. near 23d. $1800. ..
Ne.w house and lot on Willamette Heights,
only $3000; terms, 15 per cent cash, batanca
monthly Installments. 5 per cpnt Interest.
RUSSELL & BLYTHV.
g2 Third st.. cor. Qak.
FOR SALE FINE COTTAdES. MODERT IM
provements and full lot. with bearing fruit
trees and shrubbery. 8'4 Corbett street.
Also two fine lota, 3 blocks from car" station.
First Peninsular Addition. Also 5room.cot
tages. Long peach, near Newton Hotel, for
sale or rent. Inquire F Hactrtney abd E.
D. White, room 314. Commercial building.
ADJOINS PIEDMONT 3 ACRES. ABOUT" 23
lots', betwe'en Williams and Urflon aves..j new
6-room house, bath; young orchard"; a good
investment, because It will support a family
while surely Increasing In valuer a low prlca
for quick pale; easy terms. Owner, 713 De
kum building.
CHOICE PROPERTY. KNOWN AS HOWE'S
Addition, In lots or acreage; cor." 41st and
East Division, opposite Richmond car line;
must sell dirt cheap; $000 per, acre; perfect
title "assured. Apply on premises to Mrs.
Wheatly Howe. Telephone White- 7781
4
A SNAP ?000 WILL PURCHASE 20 ACRES
of the Dest iruix ana Derry iana in Oregon;
free from gravel, and In" the oil belt. It la
near the Base Line road at Rockwood. Call
room 33 Labbe building. 227 Washington
street. ' " '
: i 1
$25 LOTS ON THE ST. JOHNS XJAR "LINE:
cleared, level, street graded. Tbe building
of the great' R. R. bridge across ' the 'C61um
bla River will quadruple all values on tho
Peninsula. Brown; 332 Washiitgtoit street.
TRVINGTON-QUARTER-HLOCK. TlTil AND
Tillamook; streets Improved: sewer, gas and
water- desirable surrounding's: ithree blocka
from car; bargain to party who will build.
Owner. 37-tHassalo-fitreet. -. -
l
5-ACRE. TRACTS ON BaSH LINE ROAp. 2
miles from street-cars, a limited number at
$.60 per acre, on easy terms; iiiat the. placa
for fruit and chickens. Buchtel & ern.
373 East Burnslde at,