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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 22, 1901)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, JUNE 22, 1901. WON FOUR FIRST PRIZES PORTLAND ACADEMY GRADUATES. MISS BOYD CAPTURES PORTLAND ACADEMY HONORS. t - i - . , I s ' i ' ' f""T ' in jjii i i , i . Fourteen Gradnte Airarded DIplo . Bias at the Annual Commence ' ' sien Exercises'. Fourteen students received diplomas at the graduation exercise of the Portland Academy, which were held at the First Baptist Church last evening. Filling the large auditorium were the friends and relatives of the graduates and the patrons of the academy, who were eager listeners to tho orations delivered In the Wilcox prize speaking contest, and whose expec tations were aroused to a high pitch by the decision of the Judges, which was given at the close of the contest. W. W. Cotton announced the decision of the judges, who were Professor H. I. Bates, W. E. Parker, R. L.. Sabin, R. T. Piatt and Dr. E. P. KM. The winner of the flrst prize of $30 was Robert Norrls Mc Lean, who delivered an oration on "The Power of Sentiment," written by his father. Rev. Robert McLean, pastor of the Third Presbyterian Church. The sec ond prize of $20 was awarded to Miss Helen Boyd, daughter of Rev. Thomas Boyd, formerly of the Fourth Presby terian Church. Miss Boyd recited clever ly Zorbaugh's oration, "Napoleon at St. Helena." Miss Helen Boyd also carried off the honor3 in the award of scholarship prizes announced by Dr. J. R. "Wilson. Follow ing are the prizes won by her: First prize of ?25 for excellence in Greek during academic course; the Nichols first prize of $25 for highest scholarship In the mathematics of the course, given by Dr. A. S. Nichols: the Corbett first prize of $30 for highest scholarship in the course, glen by Mrs. Helen Ladd Corbett; the Selling prize of $25 for the highest schol arship in the English of the last two years' course, given by Philip Selling. Edwin Laurence McKlnlay carried off the second prize of $15 In Greek, and the second Corbett prize of $20 for highest scholarship. Charles Arthur Mackenzie won the sec ond Nichols prize of $15 for proficiency In mathematics. Dr. "Wilson also announced the donation of a prize for next year, given by the Rev. AVIHIam O. Forbes and Mrs. Forbes, in memory of their daughter, to be known as the Edith Emily Forbes memorial prize, of $15, to be awarded to the student of the third-year class who shall attain the highest standing In the flrst year's work in he Greek course. In view -of the fact that Miss Forbes was a member of the present third-year class, this prize in 1902 will be awarded to the student of the fourth-year class who shall attain the highest standing in Greek for that year. The Interest of the audience In the ora tions was sustained throughout, and as the speakers followed each other, little difference could be detected In the uniform excellence of the speakers. The first to appear on the programme, Miss Genevieve Thompson, made a marked Impression on the -audience by the graceful way In which she handled a difficult recitation, Boyesen's "Brier Rose," bringing out all the fine' expression contained In that poetic composition. Kenneth Beebe had a strong oration, "Ulysses S. Grant," by Clark Howell, which he handled clearly, with a rapid and forcible delivciy. Robert N. McLean had an oration, l.iC Power of Sentiment," that was well suited to hLi strong delivery, and which also gave him an opportunity to display a well-trained voice and his native oratorical ability. He was the favorite of the audience for first prize. Otis Chamberlain Morrill fol-' lowed McLean, and his scathing voicing of "Grattan's Reply to Mr. Corry," in which bitter references were made to the preceding speaker, caused Just a ripple of laughter in the audience. Morrill's speech was different In style and exceed ingly well given. The closing speaker. Miss Helen Boyd, had the most trying place on the programme, but quickly won the attention of her hearers by her easy delivery of Zorbaugh's "Napoleon at St. Helena," winning a well-merited bestowal of second prize. Principal J. R. "Wilson presented the graduates to Judge "W. B. Gilbert, who bestowed upon them the diplomas, on be half of the board of trustees. The mem bers of the class are: Howell "Wllmot Ackerman, Helen Boyd, Helen Lamson, Charles Arthur Mackenzie, Lucy Lucre tla Mathews, Esther Alice Ormandy, Genevieve Thompson, Kenneth Beebe, Clyde Campbell Gowanlock, Olga Louise Luke, Edwin Laurence McKlnlay, Harold "Vincent Milllgan, Edgar Stlllman, Fred Leslie "Warren. Judge Gilbert spoke as follows to the graduates: "The task that I have been given Is a pleasant one to award to you, on behalf of the trustees, the diplomas that attest the merit of your achieve ment. Some of you have only made your beginnings. Some of you will pursue your studies in colleges and various profes sional schools, where I trust you will show the same proficiency that has won you these diplomas. "Wherever you go, I am sure that you will, as In the Port land Academy, build firm foundations. "You have now been graduated from an academy, one of the purposes of which Is to give a liberal education and train ing under Christian Influences. You haye found In this academy tasks and duties that tested your powers of application, and "you will find that the tasks of the world will be overcome In the same way if laced with the same courage and appli cation that you have shown In this, your training school." The Rev. J. R. Lathrop pronounced the Invocation and benediction. The musical programme was opened by an organ solo, by Edgar E. Coursen, and was Interspersed by pleasing numbers by the students of the academy. The Girls' Glee Club, composed of Misses Caroline Kamm. Marguerite Labbe, Virginia Lee, Vlda Nichols, Mabel Ayres, Fay Nichols, Florence Ryder, Lisa "Wood, Helen Boyd, Olga Luke, Lucy Mathews and Mildred Nichols, sang "Well's "Spring Song" and Gelbel's 'The Oars Are Flashing Lightly," and were warmly encored for each num ber. A diminutive quartet, composed of Geraldlne Coursen, Luclle Smithy Raymond Coursen and Jean Brownlle, sang ''My 01dv Kentucky Home" very sweetly, re-' celving an encore. A selection from Lucia dl Lammermoor and Ergmann's "Night" were also very creditably rendered by a mixed chorus. The altar of the church was beauti fully decorated with flowers and greens, and the academy flags and emblems also appeared brightly in the decorations. Flowers of all kinds in pretty bouquets were showered upon the graduates at the close of the exercises, and they also re ceived the congratulations of numerous friends. MAY HAVE BEEN DROWNED Fear Entertained That F. Rehorst Committed Suicide. It Is beginning to be believed that F. Rehorst. the retired barber, who disap peared from his lodgings In the Hotel Esmond early Thursday morning, has committed suicide by Jumping Into the river. About 1 o'clock Thursday morn ing, while the night clerk of the Es mond and Special Officer Nash were seat ed In the office of the hotel, Rehorst came down stairs In a hurry, and walked out of the hotel. His actions aroused the night clerk's suspicions, and Nash, at his request, went out in a few moments to see what had become of .Rehorst. He could see nothing of him, nor has he been seen since. Rehorst made a peculiar request to the hotel "people "Wednesday afternoon. He asked thprn to notify F. J. Peck, of San Francisco, In case anything hap pened to him. Never before had Rehorst i-ferre&- to his relatives, and. in view of &la cubseue& disajieaxa&cex the h.oteljLa.larm.eJ about her.- Yesterday- sho -was E"d(?ar Stlllman. Genevieve Thompson, Olga Louise Luke. . people are inclined to attach considerable significance to his request. The missing man Is a bachelor. He was engaged In the barber business for many years in Portland, and Is believed to have amassed a competence amounting to about 140.000. He has been given to go ing In sprees lasting two or three weeks at a time, Recently while serving as a juror in the Circuit Court, he appeared in court In an intoxicated condition, and was severely reprimanded by the Judge. Re horst was not given to carrying much money about with him on his sprees, as his credit was good in the drinklng-places which he frequented. He has never be fore absented himself even for a full day from the hotel without first notify ing the proprietor or one of the clerks. SEVERAL PAYING MIKES. Favorable News From Nome, lmt General Business Id Bad. News from Nome reaches civilization occasionally In the form of private letters and the impression drawn from these Is that times have been very quiet up there the past Winter. One man, who had bought up milch cows from departing owners last Fall, writes that each cow cost $250 to feed thus far, through the frozen season, and that beef has afc no time gone above 15 cents a pound. . He was forced to slaughter several head on account of the high price of hay, and sent men out to distant camps to dispose of the beef. A severe storm came on and the beef was lost, the men In charge nearly losing their lives at the same time. Another letter, dated May 5, wrlten by W. A. Abernethy, tells of the arrival of two steamers, the Jennie and the Nome City, both of which were unloading on ttie Ice about a smile from the shore. Mr. Abernethy sends good news as to the amount of gold being taken out of the various bench claims. He. says: "On the third tier of benches, opposite No.- 9, Left Limit on Dexter, they have a tunnel run In about 900 feet and seven feet high, of pay, none running les than 10 cents to the pan. They have about $100,000 on the dump out of the tunnel, and at that rate this one claim will turn out over $10,000,000. There Is on the dif ferent dumps within eight miles of Nome over $2,000,000 ready to be sluiced out, and on Newton Gulch they sluice two to four hours per day, and run out from $1000 to $2000, three men shoveling In, so It must run at least 25 to 50 cents a pan. "They have good dumps on Dry, Satur day, Bourbon. Cpoper, Newton and every small creek around there." PERSONAL MENTION. N. H. Grlndstaff, who was. quite serious ly hurt by an accidental fall several days ago and has been In the hospital since, will be discharged today and will be able to attend to business In a few days. Dr. C. R. Templeton, a dentist of this city, expects to leave for Nome on Mon day. He. spent a portion of last Summer there and secured a placer claim on Ore gon Creek. 25 miles from Nome, rrom which he hopes to obtain good returns this year. Mrs. P. H. Chamberlain, of Natchez, Miss., Is visiting her son. District Attor ney George E. Chamberlain, and will be here until Fall. Her father was on the supreme bench of Maryland for 25 years, part of the time as Chief Justice. Her grandfather, John Archer, was on the Jefferson electoral ticket in Maryland in 1795, and also represented the state in Congress. Mrs. Chamberlain is SO years old and is in good health and spirits. Mrs. J. P. Mann has been seriously ill for several days. "While assisting in dec orating the tables for the banquet of the pioneers on Friday, the 15th, her hand was pierced by a thorn on a spray of roses. Blod poisoning ensued, and for a day or two her friends were much Lacy LBcretla Matheivg. Harold. Vincent Milllsan. Edwin Lanrence McKlnlay. considerably better, and it is hoped all danger Is past. One of the most solicitous of her attendants Is her mother, who was 87 years old last October. KAUFMAN'S CASE HEARD. His Former Stenographer Testifies Againt Him. F. Kaufman, who Is charged with ob taining money under false pretenses, through having paid bills by drawing checks when there was no money in bank to pay them, is still at the City Prison, not having furnished the $500 cash bail demanded by Judge Cameron. He had a preliminary hearing on two charges yes terday, but his attorneys offered no evi dence, seeming to rely on legal techni calities to set their client free. Miss E. J. IJams, who had been em ployed by Kaufman as stenographer, was the principal witness in the first of the two cases heard yesterday. A check for $20 on Ladfl & Tllton's bank, which -had been drawn to "E. J. Ijams or bearer," was produced In evidence. The testimony went to show that Miss Ijams had taken the check to Llpman, "Wolfe & Co., who cashed it, but obtained her Indorsement flrst. When It was presented at the bank the firm was Informed that Kaufman had but 50 cents there. 4 Miss .Ijams also testified that she had been approached and offered her $20 back and also the sum of $27 50, due on her salary, if she would decline to prosecute. An attempt was made at this juncture to have this evidence ruled out and a wordy war was waged for some time by the op posing attorneys, those for the defense averring that Miss Ijams had been un duly Influenced to prosecute, by a coterie of attorneys who were around "like so many vultures," hoping the outcome of the present case would have a bearing on civil suits in which Kaufman Is de fendant. Miss Ijams was permitted to tell that she gave the $20 piece' to Kauf man after having the check cashed for him, and the case seems to hinge on the question of who Is the victim of the trans action. A. Shulman, a junk dealer, was on hand with Kaufman's check for $55 33, which he had presented at Ladd & Tllton's bank, where payment was refused for lack of funds. This check was drawn on June 15, but was dated June 17, and Shulman was requested by Kaufman not to pre sent it until the following Monday, which was the 17th. The junk man regarded this as suspicious, he said, but Kauf man had his carload of waste paper in possession, and there was no course but to accept the check and take chances. Young Kaufman seemed to take the proceedings coolly, and watched the tes timony closely, giving pointers 'to each of his attorneys as they cross-examined the witnesses for the prosecution. It is said that his father Is a wealthy citizen of Seattle. Judge Cameron will prob ably decide Monday whether to hold him to the grand jury or not. There were several other checks lying around the table during the examination, but these were not placed In evidence. The total Is said to be less than $500. - SIX HOURS ON THE COLUMBIA You caa leave Portland on the "Chicago Portland Special" at 9 A. M. any day, and connect with the steamer at Cascade Locks, which will get you home at 3 P. M. This trip Is Interesting every minute, and the scenic attractions of the Columbia River cannot be seen to better advantage. You can't afford to miss it. The best rates going, too. See ticket agent O. R. & N. Co., Third and Washington. San Francisco. The O. R. & N. Co.'s sttamer Columbia sails from Alnsworth dock, Portland, at S P. M., June 26, for San Francisco". Low est rates. Harris Trunk Co.. lor trunks ana bags. Helen Boyd Fred Leslie "Warren, 4 ANNUAL CHURCH MEETING EPISCOPALIAN CONVENTION OPEN ED AT TRINITY. Address of Bishop Presented and Re ferred Ounces Filled and Commit tees Organised Those Present. The thirteenth annual convention of the Protestant Episcopal Church of the dio cese of Oregon was opened yesterday morning by devotional service in Trinity Church. Then Bishop Morris finished his annual address and the business meet ing was called to order, the Rev. D. E. Loverldge in the chair. The roll call of the clergy showed the following members to be present: The Right Rev. B. Wlstar Morris, bishop of the diocese; Rev. John Dawson, Roseburg; Rev. Philip K. Hammond, Ore gon City; Rev. Henry Harris, Cove; Rev. Clarence H. Lake, Portland; Rev. Daniel E. Loveridge, Eugene; Rev. A. A. Morri son, Ph. D., .Portland; Rev. Charles Mc Lean, Corvallis; Rev. William E. Potwine, Pendleton; Rev. William Seymour Short, Astoria; Rev. John E. Simpson, Portland; Rev. Edmund T. Simpson, Portland; Rev. Charles William Turner, La Grande; Rev. George B. "Van Waters, Portland; Rev. T. N. "Wilson, Portland. The roll call of lay delegates showed those present to be: Joseph Laldlaw and S. H. Gruber, of Trinity, Portland; George Nicholson, L. W. Baxter and C. H. Chandler, of St. Mark's, Portland; Dr. S. E. Josephl, F. H. West and F. W. Berry, of St. David'3, Portland; Harrison Allen, J. W. McCormack and Grant Spit tle, of Astoria; E. D. Boyd, of Pendleton: W. M. Ramsey, of Salem; H. L. Kelly, of Oregon City; Richard Scott, of Mll waukle; G. C. Burton, Lewis and T. Gels ler, of St. Stephen's, Portland. Rev. W. E. Potwine was unanimously re-elected as secretary and appointed as his assistant the Rev. E. T. Simpson. The privileges of the convention were granted to the following clergy: Rev. Cummlngs Bruce, Rev. Mr. Daughters, Rev. Mr. Ramsey, Rev. William Coney, tev. "W. A. 11. Breck,' Rev. John Warren and Dr. Judd, after which adjournment was taken for luncheon. The afternoon session was resumed at 2 o'clock. The bishop appointed the fol lowing committees: On Admission of New Parishes and Missions Rev. T. N. .Wilson, Rev. J. K. Hammond. On Constitution and Canons Rev. D. E. Loverldge, Rev. C. W. Turner and W. M. Ramsey. On Report of the Treasurer of the Diocese W. M. Ramsey and Frank Spit tle. On the Report of the Board of Mis sions Rev. T. N. Wilson and Charles McLean. On Report of the Trustees of the Epis copal Fund Dr. S. E. Josephl and Colo nel John McCraken. On the Report of the Board of Hospi tal Trustees Rev. Henry Harris, Rev. E. T. Simpson and G. S. Burton. On Report of Treasurer of Christmas Fund for Disabled Clergy W. M. Ram sey, T. William Baxter and G. C. Burton. On Resolutions and Memorials Rev. G B. "VanWaters, Rev. John Dawson and Richard Scott On Division and Reference of Bishop's Address Rev. W. S. ' Short, Rev. J. K. Hammond and George C, Nicholson. The reports of the various officers were read and referred to the committees. Rodney Gllsan was elected a member of the board of hospital trustees "to fill the vacancy caused by the death of L. B. Cox. Dr. George Wilson was unanimously re-elected to-succeed. himself on-the board oMwspHal trustees, - Helen Lamson. Howard Wllmot Ackerman. 'Kenneth Bceoe."" The business meeting then adjourned until this morning at 9:30. The services for Sunday are as follows: Third Sunday after Trinity, usual morn ing services in all the churches; 3:30 P. M., union Sunday school services in Trin ity Church," addresses by visiting clergy men, offering for child's cot No. 3, Good Samaritan Hospital; 8 P. M., closing services, general mlslsonary meeting In Trinity Church, offering for diocesan mis sions. , MINISTERS WILL MEET. Episcopal Clergy "Will Gather in Portland Next "Week. Next week there will 'be a gathering In Portland of Episcopalian ministers from tho jurisdictions of Columbia, New Westminster, Caledonia, Kootenay, Olym pla, Spokane and Oregon. Rev. John E. Simpson wU be chairman of the meetings, and Rev. George B. Van Waters, secretary. The hospitality com mittee will consist of the Episcopal clergy of Portland. Following is the programme: Tuesday, June 25. 7:30 P. M. Evensong. St. Mark's Church, corener Nineteenth and Qulmby streets. Preacher, the Rt. Rev. the Bishop of Oregon. "Wednesday, June SO. 8 A. M. Holy j communion, St. Mark's. 0 A. M. Breakfast, St. Mark's parish-house. 10:30 A. M. Subject, "The Ideal Sermon." Speakers, the Rev. J. P. D. Llwyd, the Rev. A. A. Morrison, Ph. D. Afternoon Excursion to Portland Heights. 8 P. M. Missionary meeting. Trinity Church. Subject, "The Problem of Clerical Support; Diocesan Sustentation Versus Parochial Sti pends." Speakers, the Venerable Archdeacon Pentreath. tho Rev. TV. S. Short. Subject. "The Layman to Missionary "Work." Speak SWEDISH Of every well-known brand, including Svensk Punsch, Caloric Punsch and Araks Punsch. Remember, we handle only goods of known reputation. We handle more different brands of whis ky than any other retail house in Portland. AUGUST ERICKSON NORTHWEST COR. SECOND Concert every afternoon and evening. .COOL AND "Hazeiwood" Ice Cream and Water Ices Both Phones 154. 9jJJJJJLJAJJJ.JjJ -M-----J UJLJJ.U J JJJJJJ-M.M-MJ.M.M Charles Arthur Mackenzie. Clyde Campbell Govrahlock. Eatheij Alice Ormandy., , ers, the Rev. Canon Beanlands, the Very Rev. Scan Ferine. 0:30 P. M. Reception, Trinity parish-house. Thursday, June 27. 8 A. M. Holy communion, St. Stephen's Chapel, Thirteenth and Clay streets. 9 A. M. Breakfast, St. Stephen's parish house. 10 A. M. Paper, "The Personal Religious Llfo of tho Priest," the Venerable Archdeacon Scriven. , Speakers, the Rev. H. M. Bartlett, the Rev. W. E. Potwine. Afternoon Excursion to Oregon City. 3 P. M. Subject, "The Theory of Evolution and the Christian Religion." Speakers, the Rev. W. D. Barber, the Rev. H. H. Gowen. 8 P. M. The Church of the Good Shepherd, corner Sellwood street and Vancouver avenue, Albina. Paper, "Sunday School Methods," th Rev. A. Sllva-Whlte. Speaker, the Rev. John Dawson. Friday June 28. 8 A. M. Holy communion. St. David's Church, East Twelfth and East Morrison streets. 9 A. M. Breakfast, St. David's rectory. 10:30 A. M. Paper, 'Tho Sacramental Sys tem of the Church." the Rev. George Buzzelle. Speaker, Rev. E. T. Simpson." Afternoon, free. 8 P. M. Evensong, Trinity Church, Sixth and Oak streets. Preacher, the Rt. Rev. the Bishop of Spokne. MORE LOW RATES. Portland to.CInclnnatland return, $78.50. Tickets on sale July 1, 2 and 3,, good for return until September 1; stop-overs en route. City ticket office, Third and Wash ington. CANADIAN PACIFIC. Tickets at special rates to Detroit and Cincinnati will bo on sale July 1, 2 and 3. These are good on our fast -train, the "Imperial Limited." For further particu lars call on H. H. Abbott. 142 Third street. PUNSCH AND BURNSIDE STREETS DELICIOUS. Just the thing for warm weather. Put up in all shapes and flavors. We are in a position to furnish par ties and-picnics 'on short notice. HAZELWOOD CREAM CO., 382 WASHINGTON STURET. fly ifiiffSffi Vf un m rw p "nil j P3 Tift Daor-SiBial The eyes may b'e warn ing you every dyof their weakness; their inability to work without help. The eyes arc the "daily- bread" makers, for most of us. They are priceless to all. Don't neglect them. Time ly attention will save fu ture trouble, ho charge for examination, and rea-: sonablc prices on all our Glasses. DALLAS ; I OPTICAL PARLORS 218-1 FAILING BLOCK COS. 3d aaj WJSHlNGTOfL V M: Elnator. o' DAILY MKXE01tOI.OGI.CAl. ItEPOItT. PORTLAND. June 21. 8 ,P. M. Maximum, temperature, CO; minimum temperature. Z, V river reading at 11 A. M 14;S Tcet; change In 24 hours, 0.3 foot, total precipitation. S P M. to 8 P. M.. truce; total precipitation slaco September 1. 11X10. 42.01 inches; hermal pre cipitation since September 1. 100O, 'fO.itl Inches; deficiency. .1.23 inches; total sunshine; June 20, C:0S; possible sunshine June 2o, 15:lS.r 'T PACIFIC COAST WEATHER. I fl-tl "Wind. ' .M I P ' 2 3 ' ? STATIONS. Z'j g 'I o IT col?, . ' ' Astpria CO 0.00)12 W (Cloudy Haker City 74 0.JO1 I'NW Clear dymarck 72 0.11)12 X Clear Boise JW". O.IKK jN It. cloudy Eureka 3SI0 00lc NV Pt. cloudy Helena Th.C0l2 KV Pf. cloudy Kamloops. B. C 7GO.no' 3S Cloudy Neah Bay ."8 0.02 S f Cloudy Pocatello S4 0.00 12 .fW Clear Portland 70 o.tHl 22 iNAVfClchr Red Bluff r Of. 0.00 ,SE Irienr Rosebiirjr 74 O.OO 14 'NV Clear Sacramento 00 0.00 12 SAV Clear Salt Lake ..., Sfl o.OOi NW Clear San Francisco ,. 02 0,00 30 W Clear Spokane 710,00 8 SV Pt. cloudy Seattle (52 0,00 8 NW Pt. cloudy "Walla "Walla 80 0.001 W vClear ; i-i 1 Light. WEATHER CONDITIONS. Except a small shower at Neah Bay, no ram has fallen in Che Rocky Mountain and Faclliti II UIC7 AWKJ diuuuiam ajiu m a.tnu ( durlnjr the last lCJiourt", anjTtlie Tdrriporaturo' have'''been"ajuallfanu Coast States.. changes in unimportant. The indications are for fair weather In this district Saturday It will bf slightly warmer in Western Oregon and Western Washington, and slightly cooler In Sguthern Idaho. WEATHER FORECASTS. Portland and . vicinity Saturday, fair and slightly warmer; nortnwesterly winds. Western Oregon and Western Washington Saturday, fair and warmer, except near tho coast; northwesterly winds. Eastern Oregon-'-Saturday, fair and warmer; northerly winds. Eastern Washington and Northern Idaho Saturday, fair; westerly winds. Southern Idaho Saturday, fair; northerly winds. EDWARD A. BEALS.' Forecast Official. AUCTION SALES TODAY. At 348 East Washington st.', at 1Q A. il., by J. T. Wilson, auctioneer. MEETING NOTICES. CAMELTA CHAPTER. NO. 27. O. E. S. 'A regular communication this (Saturday) evening at 8 o'clock. In Hill's Hall. Upper Albina. By or der W, M. . - .NELLIE McKINLET, Sec. WASHINGTON1 CHAPTER. NO. 18, R. A. M..' will meet in -special convo cation this (Saturday) eyenlng. . Work P, M. degree. Bv order of tha H- P . -' t r. -t-i-txr vnj.i.En.iSp- '. ' '- ' -. 'r PAINTERS. PAPERHANGERS; AND DEC- ' ORATERS. SpeclaTnleetlnK' Sunday. June- 23 2 o'clock, A. O. U W -HitfKj- 't- F. RITZINGER. Pres. DORX. METT To Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mett., a 0 pound boy. Junet10. 1001. , t DIED. ; f . . BOOS At Laa Veras. N. M.'. June 10. Berth M. Boo, wife of E. J. Bobs, of Forest Grove, and daughter of E. .M. Mendenhall. Funeral notice later. r . ,, BECK In this city. ,June 21. Mrs. Caroline Beck, beloved wife jof Aaron Beck. Funeral notice later. . i DEERING At Oakland. Cal.. June 21. Ella, wife of Chester Decrlng..qf Portland. p .T 1 FUNERAIj NOTICES. OLIVER At Albany. June JO. 1001, Nora Oli ver, aged 25 years. 6 month. 1 day. Funeral will take place today at 11 A. M. from Hol man's undertaking parlors. - Friends invited to attend. Interment at Lone Fir cemetery. BAILEY In this city. June ' 21. . 1001, Mrs. Frances Jane Bailey, beloved wife of J. W. Bailey. Funeral .1 P. M. Sunday. Jane 23, from the family residence. 60T Thompson at., Irvlngton. . NEW TODAY." NOTICE Chickens, ducks and seese ara .now at their best, and prices are as follows: Young chickens .....15c each to 50c Old chickens 23c each to 73c Ducks 25c each to 50c Gee-e ,.... 5Qc ach to. $1 Meat, fish and poultry, fruits and vegetables are the best fci the city and the lowest in price. AT VINCE'S MARKET, ' Fourth and Alder. GREAT SALE TODAY Chickens, geese, turkeys and ducks. Fine, large ceese. 50c each; chickens, 25c up, Remember, Saturday only at this price. BUY YOUR BUTTER For Winter use. Best creamery butter 35c and 40c Dairy butter .'..30c Fresh ranch eggs. 2 doz '. 35c Eastern sugar-cured hams ...'. 13c Bacon 12c and 15c 10 lbs. Eastern lard , ,...$1.10 t0c tea for ?. 35c Java and Mocha coffee, regular 40c Coffee, for .' '. 30c Buy your goods at wholesale prices;" save 25 per cent. See the La Grande Creamery. Co. 204. Yamhllk Both fcnonea. " if