Morning Oregonian., June 06, 1902, Page 8, Image 8

THE MORNING OREGONIAM; FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 1902.
PATTON HOME RECEPTION
BOARD OF MANAGERS ENTERTAINS
FRIENDS OP INSTITUTION.
Gucntn "Were SIiOTvn Through the.
Home, on "Which $3000 Was Re- '
cently Expended.
The annual reception given by the
Board of Managers of the Patton Home
was held yesterday afternoon In the
Hi me building, on Michigan avenue, Al
bina. from 2 to 5. It was the best at
tended of any affair of the sort given, as
the weather was perfect. The custom had
been to hold the receptions in February,
but the time was changed to June.
All the rooms of the building had been
decorated with roses of many varieties.
All the apartments "were fresh and at
tractive. The guests commenced to ar
rive at 2 o'clock, and kept coming and
going so that several hundred must have
fceen In the Home during the afternoon.
The lady Board of Managers received the
public These are: Mrs. Theodore Itflco.
lai. President; Mrs. Shannon,' Mrs. A. N.
"Wright, Mrs. L. A. IJavis. Mrs. W. S.
Cutler, Mrs. R. H. Rand Mrs. V. I
T'oughf, who became matron about two
months ago, and others, assisljed in receiv
ing guests and showing them through the
building.
Tea was poured in the handsomely dec
orated dining-room "by Mesdamcs Jones,.
Willets. Diamond. Goddard. Highland,.
Cartright and Lockwood. It was served
by Mioses Barnes, Brandt. Morrison, Car
Bon, Barton, Rutherford, iiyes, Kllllngs
worth, Corklsh, McGownn. Mrs. D. De
luim had charge of the UnIng-room. The
committee on decoration -was composed of
Mrs. J. P. CHnc. Mrs. Charles Evans,
Sirs. F. Campbell, Mrs. Kate Glbbs. The
various committees and Board of Man-
ngers spared no efforts In welcoming the
guests and explaining the arrangement of
The broad veranda extending along the
front and sides of the building was
thronged with the guests, and from It a
line view was to "be had. Wisdom was
displayed In changing the time of holding
the reception to June, as the large attend
ance attested. All expressed admiration
lor the Improvements that have been'
jnade since the reception held a year ago.
Through the eilorts of William "Wadhams
over $3000 has been expended in building
the porch, enlarging the north wing of
the building and la the construction of a
tasement. Besides these improvements a
line range and other needful articles have
"been placed In the building as the result
of the Interest Mr. Wadhams and his
friends have taken in the institution.
It is 13 years since the corner-stone of
the present structure was laid, but the
improvements and changes since that
time have been many, and the faithful
women who worked to carry out Matthew
Patton's purposes when he donated the
to.ock on -which the Home stands "have
1 een well repaid. There are -eight gentle
eld ladies at the Home, and they are
l".appy and contented. The general man
agement of the-institution Is vety credit
able. EAST MORRISON ROADWAY. '
Decking 1VIH' Soon Have to Re Re
newed Hawthorne Needs Repair.
The problem of redecking the East Morrison-street
roadway between Union ave
nue and the approach to the Morrison
street bridge wUl soon confront property
owners. "Under the grind, of a tremen
dous travel the plank is nearly worn out.
The recent fills made through "holes, cut
in the surface have helped to weaken the
dek. The plank was renewed two years
ago, after the street had b,een closed 10
months, and It would be unfortunate, If
this should be repeated. Howevjerflt" Is
.hardly probable that the city would allow
so important a street to be closed for so
lorig a time again. The Belmont-street
roadway deck Is again so "badly broken up
that It is in a dangerous condition. Wag
ons carrying heavy Joads of building ma
terials for the warehouses under construc
tion on Belmont street have nearly
wrecked the surface. The city made gen
eral repairs to the Belmont roadway some
time ago, but its condition Is worse than
before anything was done,. and for general
travel Belmont can no longer be used.
There are two large warehouses facing
Belmont street now being built, and the
need of the street being kept In repairs so
that it can be used constantly will here
after be greater than ever.
The elevated roadway on Hawthorne
aenue, between East Water and East
Third streets, Is worn and dangerous, and
should be replanked at the earliest possi
ble time. Like East Morrison street,
Hawthorne avenue carries heavy travel.
Planks are broken frequently, and hun
dreds of patches have been nailed qver
the openings. The surface is rough and
dangerous, and is really beyond the repair
point.
CARS OF SICK VOLUNTEERS.
Gilbert Anxlllnrr Camp Will Estab
lish Room 21 a Portland Hospital.
Gilbert Auxiliary Camp, .No. 1, Second
Oregon Volunteers, will before many
months succeed in establishing a room
and bed in a Portland hospital for the
proper care of sick soldiers of. the Ore
gon regiment. This auxiliary camp has
been active in the care of ex-volunteers
who laid in any way been unfortunate
through illness and accident. Some time
ago a young ex-volunteer met with an
jiccident, resulting In his leg being broken.
He was -without friends or money, but
the auxiliary camp took him in charge and
saw that be received all the attention
be required. There are other similar cases
in which the auxiliary has quietly aided
members of the Second Oregon Regiment.
There never has been any display made
over these kindly acts.
For a long time the officers and members
liaye desired to havo a special room in
one of the Portland hospitals, so that
they could better carry out their work
along these lines. They are now about
to bring thl3 about. On July .20 Gilbert
Camp will give an excursion to Albany,
nnd one-half of the profits will be donated
to the use of the auxiliary In the estab
lishment of a room and bed In the hospi
tal yet to be selected. A considerable
sum la expected from this source for this
worthy purpose.
Clock From the "Old Conniry.
Dr. Dav Raffety has just received a fine
clck from the Black Forest of Germany.
Charles Strube, who arrived home
Wednesday, brought It with him. It is a
cuckoo clook, and hand-carved. It is
three feet in height. It" is from the fa
mous clock-manufacturing establishment
in the Black Forest. The carving on .the
front Is very fine indeed. Dr. Raffety Js
xcry proud of his clock, and has It on
vsblbltlon at his drug store on East Oak
street.
Barlow Road Open.
The Barlow road over the .Cascade
Mountains has been 'cleared of logs that
were blown across It during the storms
ol the past Winter, and the snow has also
disappeared from it. Yesterday it yas re
ported by R. W. Parker that it could be
used. However, there Is no travel yet
across the mountains, but during the pres
ent month the travel will start up. Snow
in the mountains adjacent to this road is
reported as disappearing rapidly.-
G. A. R. Encampment.
The M. A. Ross Po.jt, G. A. R., of Pleas
ant Home, will hold Its annual reunion
this year on the old camp ground In the
Leslie tract, about the last of July and
the first of August. This was decided
on at the last meeting of the' post. At
tin coming .meetings of the post and
Woman's Relief Corps, which will take
place In the hall at that place on June 14,
the committees of arrangements will be
appointed, and the preliminary steps -will
be taken.
Although the tract In which the camp.
ground Is located has changed hands, the
now owner has expressed his willingness
Uiat the encampment should be held there
as usual. From residents of Pleasant
Home district It Is learned that the con
ditions thee are favorable for a success
ful gathering. Sawmills are in operation
with full crews of men, and everybody Is
prosperous. Last year the mills had
closed down and the attendance at the
encampment was small.
Ennt Side N'oten.
Charles Strube and wife have returned
from their sojourn In Germany. They ha'd
been absent nearly one year, and were
glad to get home.
Mrs. Adda Davenport Martin, sister of
Homer Davenport, was the guest of Mrs,
William McKInney last evening. She Is
on her way to San Francisco.
S. B. Cobb, who lives on East Four
teenth and East Washington streets, yes
terday morning reported that his house
had been robbed during the night. A gold
watch and 57 were stolen.
WOODS GETS TWO YEARS
He Pleads Guilty to Forging Money
Order Signature.
William Woods pleaded guilty to a
charge of forging a money order. In the
United States Court yesterday, and was
sentenced by Judge Bellinger to imprison
ment in the Penitentiary for two years
at hard labor.
Woods cilled for his mail at The Dalles
postofllce and received a letter, which on
opening he found belonged to another
William Woods. There was a postal or
der in the letter, which Woods, No. 1,
knew did not belong tQ him, but Imagin
ing probably that it was not forgery to
sign his own name, he signed and re
ceived the money, and spent it gladly.
When the William Wood for whom the
letter and money qrdcr were intended did
not receive them, the postal authorities
set inquiry on foot, and soon found out
what Woods No. 1 had done. He was ar
rested and indicted by the United States
grand Jury, and has been lying in Jail
here for several months, and will now
serve out his sentence in., the . Peniten
tiary. He says that hereafter net will not
sign his name to other people's .money
orders.
BUSTEED ANSWERS SUIT.
Denies That He Appropriated to His
Orrn Use ?300 of Wright Jt Taylor.
Richard Bustccd has filed an answer to
the suit of Wright &. Taylor to recover
5200. He was sent to Northwest Terri
tory to solicit orders and sell goods for
the plantlff, and the money was ad
vanced as expenses.
Wright & Taylor allege that he failed
to take orders for goods, and appropriat
ed the money to his own use.
Busteed denies this allegation and avers
that he did work for the firm, paid rail
road fares and traveling expenses and
expended more than the $300 advanced to
him.
ANDERSON PIIEADS NOT-GUILTY.
Half-Breed Indian Says He Killed
'George Toolcy in Self-Defense.
Nick Anderson, a halfbreed, was ar
raigned before Judge Sears yesterday on
ah-Jnformatlon charging him with murder
in .the second degree. Anderson killed
George Tooley on April 19, at, Holbrook.
by stabbing him with a pocket-knife. The
two men quarreled, and Anderson was se
verely beaten by Tooley. He saya he used
the knife In self-delcr.se. He entered a
plea of not guilty, and the trial was set
for June 23. A. R. Mendenhall appeared
as his attorney.
U.S. Jurors Report for Duty.
The trial jurors summoned to appear In
the United States Court yesterday morn
ing reported In time, and out of the list
the following were chosen to serve during
the term:
Daniel Baker, Greenville. Washington
County; H. L.." White, Rock Point, Jack
son County: John Enberg, Astoria; P. W.
Morgan. North Yamhill; J. C.Christen
son, Elgin; Frank T. Barlow. Oregon City;
E.T. Hatch, 'farmer, McCoy; D. C. Stew
art, Forest Grove; George L. Story. Port
land; W. M. Ladd,' Portland; William Mc
Bride, Pendleton; A. Haverlll, Portland;
William Ballls, Portland; W. W. Cplllns.
Suver. Polk County; A. Van Wessenhover,
Jr., Champoeg; Gaistaf Wilson, Portland;
Nat Cooper, Baker City; W. M. Manning,
North Yamhill; W. T. Grimm, Hubbard;
A. R. Church, Portland; J. E. Miller, Mon
mouth: It. S. Thomas, Hubbard; John Do
ton, Warren.
Excused for part of term: Isaac Kauf
man, Portland; E. I. Aiken, Portland; T.
S. Trullinger, Astoria; W. "H. Jock, Port
land; -W. N. Jordan, Portland.
Suit to Determine Boundary Line.
The suit of L,. H. Martin against J. A.
Epping to determine the boundary line
between Holladay's and Irvington Addi
tion? was on trial before Judge Frazer
yesterday afternoon, but has not yet been
decided. A strip of land 1G& feet wide Is
Involved In the controversy. It was stat
ed that the exact boundary line has never
been determined, artd a map of a survey
recently made was introduced In evidence
to show where it lies. The surveyor en
deavored to follow the old donation land
claim lines as established by the United
States Surveyor many years ago. Ellis
G. Hughes, R. W. Montague, A. C. Spon
cer and John Manning appear as attor
neys In the case. i
. Xottle Gould Discharged.
The Information against Lottie Gould,
colored, charged with larceny of $310 from
J. R. Preshall on March 18, was dis
missed yesterday by Judge Sears on mo
tion of Deputy District Attorney John
Manning. The prosecuting witness has
left the city; and cannot be found.. The
woman 'has been In the County Jail since
the date of the crime, and as Peshall
failed to appear to prosecute, the District
Attorney did not feel Justified in keeping
the woman locked up any longer.
Articles of Incorporation.
Articles of incorporation of the JDcad
wood & Thunder Mountain Company were
filed in the County Clerk's office yester
day by J. W. Tollman, R. B. Northrup,
C. L. Miner, H. B, Biersdorf and G. M.
Brown. The capital stock Is $1,000,000.
Incorporation articles were filed yester
day of the Alblna Livery & Express Com
pany, by WI H. Foster, Mary A. Foster
and A. J. Murphy. The capital stock is
$10,000.
Receipts of County Recorder's Office.
The receipts of the County Recorder's
office continued to show a substantial In
crease. Each month the receipts are
much larger than for the same month a
year ago. Last month the amount taken
in was $1052 25; May, 1901, the receipts
Tvere $S48 G5, and In May, 1900, $C23 35. The
difference is due to the improved condi
tion of the real estate market.
Decision Today.
Judge Sears will announce a decision
today in the suit of Goodale Lumber
Company vs. Congress -Construction Com
pany; motion. to strike out parts of an
swer. SMITH'S DANDRUFF CURE
Positively cures dandruff, itching scalp,
eczema, and stops falling hair. Price, EOc,
at all' druggists. Sample free. Addrea
Smith Bros.. Fresno. CaL
RECREATION.
If you wish to enjoy a day of rest and
pleasure, take the O. R. & N. train from
Union depot at 9 A. M. for a short trip
up the Columbia, returning. If desired by
boat from Cascade Locks. Tickets and
particulars at O. R. &, N. ticket office
Third and Washington. . '
.Harris Trunk Co. for trunks and bags.
SOME EXPERT COUNSELS
(Continued from First Page.)
be a practical man whose business It is
with the aid of suitable assistants to run
the fair with not too much distraction
in the way of social or other side duties.
That part of the enterprise ought of course
jjpt to be neglected If It can be attended
to by the president, vice-president or other-functionaries
who do not have to neg
lect practical details while giving up their
time to social work.
"Bear this in mind always that fully 99
per cent -of all who enter the expo
sition grounds wjll be more interested In
the Midway attraction than In anything
else, and that a good part of the income
of the fair comes from this source, since
all the Midway shows operate upon a per
centage basis. See to It that your Mid
way Is In a good place, and that It is not
stinted' In any way. Get the very best at
tractions you can find and arrange if
possible, for novelties In succession. But
do not get yourself In such shape that
you have not the power at any time to
shut down upon any particular show that
may transgress the limits of propriety and
decency. One vicious show which It may
not be In the power of your management
to suppress will give your Midway a bad
name that may cause thousands of relig
ious people to keep away not only from
the Midway grounds, but as well from the
fair.
"Another word as to organization: Don't
make the mistake of importing a body
of assumed experts to run your fair. Buf
falo tried this and failed. It Is only from
home people that the right sort of enthu
siasm can be expected. Experience has
of course developed "scene forms in keep
ing accounts and some ways of collecting
money and handling crowds that It is well
to follow, but all that Is essential in these
matters can be got by employing a few
clerks who have had experience In other J
exposition?. In no Instance Is It expedi
ent in- my judgment to turn over the
departments of 'large-initiative and re
sponsibility to outsiders. Wherever this
Idea has prevailed -it has resulted In fail
ure. Make and administer your fair
with your "own people: otherwise you are
likely to make a failure and ypu are cer
tain to miss many of the benefits which
come from an enterprise of this kind.
"I have "just one more word to add,
and that is In connection with a matter
already discussed, namely, the matter of
site. While I cannot lay too much stress
on .the Importance of concentrating your
buildings; It ls not necessarily Implied
that the grounds-shall be limited. I can
believe that It would be a fine and novel
feature If ,in connection with the fair
grounds you could have an extensive park
In which the crowds might refresh them
selves. It would cost a little ..something
to police it and light It .at nlcht but It
would probably be worth as an attrac
tion more than theputlay on the accounts
named. Your forests are so fine and con
venient to the city that I can 'believe It
would not be difficult to give your fair an
attraction In the way of a popular park or
scries of parks such as no exposition yet
held In this country has "bad."
Among others with whom. J .talked at
length and asked for advice In connection
with the coming fair at Portland was Col
onel AvcrJli the Director-General, 'who
spoke with freedom of the lessons learned
"oftentlmcG at some cost," "In the school
of practical" experience. "Untried men,"
he said, "are generally very costly men
when employed in posts of administra
tion. Get men, out of your community who j
have had experience in business which
gives some warrant of, their capacity to
handle men and accomplish results at
minimum expenditure of money. Con
centrated management Is a great advan
tage, but In a matter so complicated as
an exposition it Is easy to put so many
things upon one man that he will not be
abje to give any 'one -of them the atten
tion which careful and economical admin
istration requires. You want a. director-.
generalt but you want also a director-general's
staff, that will take hold of many
details and carry them with onjy general
attention on his part.
"From what you have seen here and
elsewhere there ought to be no question
in your mind on the point of site. Make
it as close In as possible, and don't have
it too large. Have a natural water fea
ture If possible, for water effects are
highly desirable, and It costs a great
deal to produce them artificially. Don't
have more than 150 acres, and two-thirds
of this area would be better If you can
get in the more limited space the variety
you want. There is economy of many
kinds In a small slte-ln the parking of
your grounds. In the making and care of
roads. In the cost of guarding, which
must be done night and day; In the
transportation of- materials and supplies.
Tfien a relatively small space is a con
venience to your visitors and a great aid
in mailing your off days and "you will
have your off days not appear like days
of absolute failure.
"One of the first large enterprises you
will have to take up practically will be
that of advertising. Your department of
publicity ought to be the first to be put
upon its feet, for its activities cannot be
gin" too soon, though there will of course
have to be tact and prudence In its early
operations, to the end that It does not
wear out its welcome with the newspa-""
pers of the country upon whom you "must
rely for a great deal of free advertising.
The popular impression is that a newspa
per man Is the Ideal head for a depart
ment of this kind, but my opinion Is that
the work calls for more administrative
experience than the average newspaper
writer has. A. man Who has had experi
ence in the railroad service, especially in
promoting passenger business, ought to
do this sort of work admirably, and if you
have a man who combines experience of
this kind with the personal and other
qualifications whlchare essential, I would
advise you to' bring him Into the service
of your Exposition. But, mind, h must
be a man of good'quallty, He must have
the social talent and experience which
will enable him to deal with any and ev
ery sort of man upon his own leveL He
must be the sort of man who will be wel
come In the 'inslae office'; who can make
friends for your fair and get through
courtesy what your fair company cannot
afford to pay for. He must be a roan who
can get himself Interviewed In the right
way, who can say the right thing and get
it printed so that it wjii exploit the fair
rather than himself. Such men are not
easily found, but If you will' look care
fully among your own people preferably
jSown your railroad row you will be
pretty certain to find him. I -am a great
believer that every community has with
in it the men sufficient unto its needs, if
it will only hunt for them.
"I take it that you have two purposes
In giving this fair. First, you want to
make the fair itself a success; and, sec
ond, you want to make it do your country
the most possible good. You want to get
out of It all the advertising possible; and
you want at the head of your depart
ment of publicity a man large enough
to serve the Interests of the state when
the chance comes to him. even where It
may not be of any very manifest Interest
to the fair itself. A good deal -of your
advantage from the fair will come from
the noise you make In regions from which
you will not draw much In the way of
either exhibits or attendance. You will
want to do a good deal df advertising
In the East and In the Middle West,
though the bulk of your attendance must
come from your trade field. You will
find that the patronage that supports
your fair will come from the district in
cluded In the country to which you sell
goods. Beyond that circle the thoughts
of people turn to other cities, and they
are not likely to come, to you in' very
great numbers.
"Don't make the mistake of putting up
a lot of buildings to please your archi
tect. They all want to make a 'triumph
for themselves, and in this respect they
are precisely like mankind In general.
But the purpose in a fair Is not to make
a series of artistic buildings, but to make
a popular show, and any buildings that
will house your show and not be hideous
to look at will do. The easiest of all
blunders Is to spend too much money on
buildings; and it is a blunder you are
bound to fall into If you permit your
selves to be directed by your architects.
"Another matter which ought to en
gage your attention at once is the mat
ter of getting other states to co-operate
with you. Most of them will do it In one
way or another If they are approached
In the right way and at the right time.
We did not begin soon enough, and so
lost the chance In many instances because
the 'Legislatures did not meet between
the time of our promotion efforts and the
time our fair began. You ought to keep
track of the time the Legislatures meet
in .all the states, and if you can, get
each Governor in his message to recom
mend some appropriation In your inter
est. This of Itself will be a great ad
vertisement. It makes the people of
every state familiar with what you are
doing, and It helps to get the Legislatures
to act. And when two or three have
made appropriations it helps mightily to
ward pulling In others. Of course, when
Legislatures meet it will be necessary for
you to have representatives on the spot
to push your interests along. It Is al
ways better If the president or other
high officials of your fair can do this
work, but that Is hardly possible In your
situation. What you will have to do Is
to get some lawyer who has had experi
ence in lobbying around Legislatures,
and one . of your leading editors,
for Influence on the newspapers, and have
them go up and work up legislative co-op-cratlon
for you. Taken In time and you
have plenty of time you ought to get
a very large representation from the sev
eral states of the Union.
"Under any circumstances there are
bound to be some losses due to deficien
cies in administration, but there are likely
to be atill greater losses due to tlje skill
with which concessionaires, especially
Midway men. plan the game of 'shenane
gcn.' It is almost an Invariable rule that
the Midway shows operate on the percent
age ,tasls, and there Is, of course, a
thousand devices by which the showmen
try to avoid returning the share due un
der their contracts to the exposition as
sociation. Properly managed, the Midway
percentages due to the association ought
to equal 0 per cent of the gate receipts.
I say properly managed, for everyt,b-nff
depends upon the way the thing is done.
A weak man In charge of this department
or a man not strictly honest may cost
an exposition untold sums. Your man
must be one who cannot be cajoled Into
yielding too much who knows how to say
no and keep on saying no and he wants
to be above suspicion on the score of per
sonal Integrity.
"There Is always a temptation where
money Is needed and nobody ever. yet
saw one of these affairs where money was
not needed to make arrangements with
the concessionaires who deal In the larg
est promises. That Is to say. It Is a temp
tation to inexperience to accept the offer
of the man who will promise to pay much
for a special privilege rather than .the
offer of the man whose assurances are less
sanguine. Of course, .none of them ever
has any money, or much money, to put
up in advance.. Our experience has x been
almost uniformly that the man who Is
most glib In making pledges is least ready
when it comes to performing them. The
character of the men is really the first
consideration, and this Is largely to be
determined by what they have done else
where. "But these are matters for the future
matters to be determined after your site
has been chosen, your buildings up and
your organization complete. The first,
thing before you is the 'Selection of a site
and the second is the organization and
setting In motion of your department of
promotion and publicity. There la enough
here to occupy all your energies for the
next year to come. You cannot get at the
work too soon, and you can't push your
promotion department too hard or be too
liberal with It. Money spent In getting
other states to assist you, in bringing
your plans and your Invitations to the at
tention of exhibitors, dnd in Judicious ad
vertising, is money well spent. You can
not afford to stint these departments; In
deed, you cannot afford to be 'other than
very generous with them. It would havo
been money many times multiplied In the
pocket of this exposition If we had spent
dollars on advertising account where we
spent dimes. We did not get at it soon
enough, we did not work It hard enough,
we did not supply means enough. I wish
you all the good fortune in the world in
connection with the Lewis and Clark Ex
position, and I hope you may be able to
profit a little by our experience." In spite of
Its misfortunes In some respects, It ha
done wonders for our people and our city;
its failure to pay out in a financial sense Is
a trifling Incident which does not weigh
a feather against the solid advantages
-which, as you cannot fail to see, It has
brought to Charleston. A. H.
Charleston, S. C. May 24.
To Meet Foreign Competition.
NEW YORK, June 6. A combination
of British engineering firms has been
formed, according to the London corre
spondent of the Tribune, -to securo from
South Africa trade against the German
and American rivals.
An Important deputation from, the en
gineering standards committee, together
with the presidents of all the leading in
stltutes connected with the iron, steel and
electrical, trades, recently waited upon
A. J. Balfour, government leader In the
House of Commons, and urged the govern
ment actively to support the movement
In favor of standardization as a means of
meeting American and German competi
tion. In replying Mr. Balfour confessed that
IRVINGTON TRACK
HUNT CLUB RACES
Saturday, June 7th, 2 Clock Sharp
Tickets on Salt at Feldenhelmer's, 3d and Washington Streets
THIS SPACE DONATED BY
STUDEBAKER BROS. CO. NORTHWEST
-. TAYLOR-ST. M. E. CHtJRCH r
Sunday, June 8, at 2:30 P. M.
ORATORIO -ELIJAH
By Felix
Solos, Chorus, Orchestra and Organ
W. II. DOYEn, Director.
Tickets Fifty Cents For sale at Woodard. Clarke & Co., Laue-Da-
. vis Co., Graves & Co., and Ellers Piano House.
'"."l'Wl V." 'V"
Our....
Strawberry Ice Cream I
HAS NO EQUAL. IT IS MADE, DAILY
FROM THE FRESH FRUIT. $
PUT UP IN BRICKS OR BULK. i
HAZELWOOD
382 WASHINGTON STREET
Both Phones 154.
.i..H..H..i.i..i - :4 - - M": - i":"; - i - :"M
EXCURSION
Before you start, drop In to either of our stores and purchase an
umbrella or parasol. They will come In handy and make your
trip enjoyable.
JOHN ALLESINA
2S5 W"ashIncton St.
Xear "Wood rd. Clarke &
he was greatly Impressed with the mag
nitude and Imnortnncc of the scheme, and
said he would lay the matter before the
Cabinet. He declared also that he was
authorized to say that both the War Office
and the Admlrellty were prepared heartily
to co-operate with the committee In Its
efforts toward securing the desired stand
ardization Tlie Dead Innuc.
"When a man has once found a way
of seducing the multitude with the bait
of freedom, they afterwards blindly fol
low, provided they still hear the beloved
word. . ,. '
'Twos a seductive word.
In the convention heard,
Mr. Bryan,
Free coinage sounded well.
As from your lips It fell:
The land might so to wH
You know, if you would tell,
Mr. Bryan.
"-
It caught full many a vpte, . ."$
As cranks spoke It by roto, , '
Mr. Bryan. ,
To legions then In debt -
That word, to music set.
Became a. household pet; .
Thus they'd repudiate.
Mr. Bryan. -i .
The brood of Discontent ,
Knew well what that-word meant, '
Mr. Bryan.
In disregard of law.
They saw, or thought they saw,
Freedom grown rank and raw, j- ..
Mr. Bryan.
You think the multitude
A foolish, servile brood,
Mr. Bryan. .-,
You think the self-same word,
Dead, meaningless. Interred,
Potent as when first heard.
Mr. Bryan. "",
That story, sweot of old, "
Grew threadbare aa 'twas told,
Mr. Bryan. .
"Your fallacies exposed.
Your fake Ideas disclosed.
Entombed have long reposed,
Mr. Bryan.
GEORGE M. GAGE.
Portland, Or.. June 5, 1002.
BUSINESS ITEMS.
If nnby I Cutting Teeta,
Be sure and use that old and well-tried remedy.
Mrs. WlnsloWa Soothlnz Syrup, for children
teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums.
allays all path- cures wind colic and diarrhoea.
Suit the people, because they are tired of
bitter dose, with the pain and griping
that usually follow. Carter's Llttlo Uver
Pills. One pill a dose.
Thousands of people praise the medici
nal merits of Hood's Sarsaparllla to their
friends.
DAILY METEOROLOGICAL ItEPORT.
PORTLAND, June 5. Maximum temperature.
66 degrees; minimum temperature. 44. River
readnsr. 11 A. M.t 20.5 feet; change in 24
hours. 0.2 foot. There- was no precipitation
during the past 24 hours. Total precipitation
since September 1. 1001. 33.35 Inches; norma:
precipitation since September 1, 1001. 44.20
inches; deficiency. 5. 85 inches. Total sun
shine June 4, 7:44; possible sunshine, 15:30.
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
No rain lias fallen in the states west of the
Rocky Mountains during the last 12 hours, but
clouds are gathering, the pressure Is decreas
ing, and the temperatures are slowly rising.
71
Mendelssohn.
CREAM CO.
- : - i"i"i"i - i"H"i - M"i :: : :: :: :! -i-i-i !:
"We Are Cnttinir the Price on
All Grades of
. WALL PAPER
And ttHI mnkr It intere.itinjc
for yon In I'letnrc Framing.
Keep an eye on ns.
307 Washington
Street
Eoth phones.
TWO -STORES
200 Morrison St..
Co.
Near Meier & Frank Co.
all ot which Indicates the approach of unset
tled weauVr, which will probably cause rain
within a day or two.
PACIFIC COAST WEATHER.
g "3 Wind.
p ""
r5 j o
" "" 2. n
Tiff I
.: T I: :
STATIONS.
Astoria
Baker City
Bismarck
Boise
Eureka
Helena ...
Kamloops, B. C .
Neah Bay
Pocatello
Portland
Red Bluff
Roseburg
Sacramento ... ..
Salt Lake
'San Francisco ...
Spokane
Seattle
Walla Walla
62
06
GS
001 121 N W
00112NW
Oli -INE
Pt. cloudy
Cloudy
Clear
1 72)0
00
NW
8NW
NE
Cloudy
Pt. cloudy
GOO
001
iv,
,00
eof
00114
00 12
oo a
00i s
oo
00112
Cloudy
Pt. cloudv
sw
NW
54
Clear
Cloudv
W
G6
NW
SE
NE
Cloudy '
8810
Pt.S:loudy
Pt. cloudy
Cloudy
70i0
80 0
S
76 0.00 , NW
Ft. ekiudv
6010.
.00123
W
Clear
Pt. cioudy
Clear
Pt. cldy
NE
IMI0,
00112 KW
001 W
170)0
LlghU "Trace of precipitation.
FORECASTS.
Portland and. vicinity: Friday Increasing
cloudiness and threatening weather; northerly
winds, shifting to southerly.
Oregon: Friday Increasing? cloudiness, prob
ably followed by showers; northerly winds,
shifting -to southerly.
Washington. Friday Increasing cloudiness,
with threatening weather; warmer In northeast
portion; northerly winds, shifting to southerly.
Idaho: Friday Increasing cloudiness, with
probably showers.
NEW TODAY.
M011TGAGE LOANS
On improved city and farm property.
R, LIVINGSTONE. 224 Stark st.
Warehouse Properties
For 'sale or for lease, la good locations, with
railroad facilities.
SHAW, MACLEOD & Co.
24:3 Stark, near Second.
"Tibbctts' Homestead"
Lots for sale in this fine tract of land, to
conveniently situated on the eaat side or th
river, closely connected between three- car
lines the Woodstock-Waveriy and Richmond
car line on Clinton st.. the Oregon City and
Sellwood car line on Mllwaukle ai.. the Brook
lyn and Car Shops line on Powell eu All ad
joining the property. All large lots, in p'rlce
from $400 to $050, on moderate terms. Their
convenience and being so closely in, male
them very desirable building loia.
J. W. 0GILBEE,
Boom 11. 145t First t-
Bestsugar-cured hams,14c
Buy your butter before the advance.
Best creamery 40c and 45c
Good dairy 35c
Fresh ranch eggs, doz 20c
Picnic hams He
Boneless hams 12c
Lard. 5-pound pall r5c
BOc tea 25c
Java-Mocha coffee 25c
Hill's picnic pickles 4 for 25c
SATURDAY IS CHICKEN DAY. 15c lb.
LA GRANDE CREAMERY CO.
264 Yamhill Street.
CLASSIFIED AD. RATES
"Rooms." "Rooms and Board," "Housekeep
ing Rooms," "Situation Wanted." 15 words or
less. 15 cents; 16 to CO words. 0 cents; 21 to t
25 words, 25 cents, etc. No discount for ad
ditional Insertions.
UNDER ALL. OTHER HEADS except "New
Today." 30 cents for 15 words or less; 10 to
20 words, 40 cents: 21 to 25 words, 50 cents,
etc first Insertion. Each additional insertion,
one-half; no further discount under one month.
"NEW TODAY" (gauge measure agate). 15
cents per line, first Insertion: 10 cents per line
for erfch additional Insertion.
ANSWERS TO ADVERTISEMENTS, ad
dressed care The Oregoalan and left at this
olllce, should always be inclosed In saled en
velopes. No stamp la required on such letters.
AMUSEMENTS.
THE BAKER THEATER
GEO. L. BAKER. Mgr.
Phones Oregon North 1076, Columbia 500;
MORE THAN SUCCESSFUL
MR. RALPH STUART AND CO. IN
"THE SILVER KING,"
TONIGHT AND THE REMAINDER OF THB
WEEK. WITH A MATINEE SATURDAY.
NEVER-CHANGING PRICES Night. 15c,
-5c. 35c. 50c; afternoon. 10c. 15c, 25c.
Sunday. Jun 8, and Monday. June 0. lasl
three performances of the Stuart Co. in "Fern
cliff." THE FREDERICKSBURG
THE FREDERICKSBURG
SEVENTH AND ALDER STREET!
SEVENTH AND ALDER STREETS
TRAYERS AND SAVILLE
COMEDY CO
IN THE BURLESQUE EXTRAVAGANZA.
"MpN'IFPF TV .TAPAK"
"McNIFFE IN JAPAN."
"McNIFFE IN JAPAN."
BEAUTIFUL COSTUMES. 'PRETTY GIRLS
BRILLIANT ELECTRIC EFFECTS.
AUCTION SALES TODAY.
At 182 First street at 10 A. M. Ford S
Laws, Auctioneers
At Gllman's salesroom, Nos. 411-413 Wash
ington St.. 10 A. M. S. L. N. Gllman. Auc
tioneer. MEETING NOTICES.
PORTLAND LODGE. No. 55. A. F
& A. M. Stated communication this
(Friday) evening at 7:30 o'clock.
"Work In the F. C. derree.
By order of V. M.
I- VT. PRATT, Secretary.
WASHINGTON CHAPTER. No. IS.
R. A. M. Will meet In special con
vocation In their hall. Burknard bld..
this (Friday) evening, at 7:30. Busi
ness of Importance to come before tha
meeting. Work in the Past Master degree.
C. E. MILLER, Secretary.
EUREKA LODGE. 125 A. O. U. W. Mem
bers of Eureka and sister lodges ot the A. O.
U. W. are requested to meet at the lodgeroom
at 12:30 o'clock Sunday to attend the funeral
of our deceased brother. Patrick Finn.
J. F. ANDERSON, Recorder.
PORTLAND LODGE. No. OS, K. OF P.
Election and work in Knight Rank this (Fri
day) evening. Cordial Invitation extended to
visitors. Meets Elks Hall, Marquam build
ing. JR. W. FOSTER.
Acting K. of R. & S.
HASSALO LODGE. No. 15. I. O. O. F.
Regular meeting this Friday evening at fi
o'clock. Work In the Initiatory degree. Visit
ors welcome. HENRY BROWN.
Secretary.
A. O. U. W. NOTICE All members of the
reception and subcommittees of the A. O. U.
W. and Degree of Honor, relative to the re
ception and entertainment of the Supreme
Lodge, are requested to mwt this (Friday)
evening at the lodgerooms ot Portland Lodge.
No. 27. In the Selllng-HIrsch building, at 7.30
o'clock sharp. Let every member attend, as
this meeting is of great imrwrtance
C. C. HOGUE. Chairman.
Alltst; JOHN W. PADDOCK. Secretary
borx.
CONNOLLY Te Mr. and Mrs. George H. Con
nolly, 472 Burnslde street, a boy.
DIED.
SLOAN In this city. June 5. 1002. Clara K
Sloan, wife of Hugh W. Sloan, aged 10 years
10 months and 20 days.
FUNERAL NOTICES.
INN June 3, 1002. at his late residence, 40C
Sacramento st.. Patrick Finn, aged 52 jears,
native of Gourlabean. Parish of Kell. Count
Kerry, Ireland. Funeral Sunday, June 8, at
1:30. from residence, thence to St. Mary's
Church, cor. Williams ave. and Stanton st.,
at 2 P. m: Burial at Mount Calvary cemetery-
Friends invited. Funeral has been
postponed to above date for arrival of frienas
from San Francl9co.
J. P. FIXLEY & SON, ProcrciiKlve
FuncrnI Directors and Emlmlniers,
Cor. Third anil Jefferson Stx. Com
petent lady nnH't. Both phonci No. O.
EDWARD HOLMAN, Undertaker, 4tli
and Yamhill stx. Ilena Stinnon, lady
assistant. Both phone No. 507.
NEW TODAY.
A BAD COMPLEXION NEVER GETS BET
ter or Itself. Doctor with Satin-Skin Cream,
gaining healthy satin skin. 25c. Meier &
Frank.
1
MORTGAGE LOANS
On Improved city and farm property, at lowest
current rates. Building loans. Installment
loans. MaeMaster & Blrrell. .511 Worcester blk.
PREPARE FOR A STRIKE
Own your home and when a
strike is ordered you will not
be in danger of being turned
out by the landlord. Select
50x100 feet of ground at Uni
versity Park and pay down $5
and pay $5 monthly and it will
not be Ycry long till you will be
'under your own roof in a $1000
home. Wo will allow you in
terest on your monthly deposits
until you get your home. This
is safer than a sayings bank
and pays better interest; besides
you get the increase of the
value of 'the lot from the day
you pay the first five dollars.
Only a few more contracts of
this kind will be sold. Come
before it is too late. Many
houses now under construction.
Portland Homebuilding Co.,
151 Sixth Street.
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE.
$2000 MODERN 6 - ROOM HOUSE. FULL
lot; part cash. $2750100 feet square. Union
ave. and Irving, fully Improved; a snap. 10
acres adjoining Barrack). Vancouver; 4 acres
bearing orchard, good house; for exchange
8 acres edge Vancouver for sale or exchange.
Inquire W. L. Dlel & Co., 107fc Third su,
over Franklin Market.
NEW C-ROOM MODERN HOUSE, IN WOOD
mere. Choice lots In "vVoodmere. Houses
built to suit jou. Fine acreage, on car line,
suitable for platting. Geo. V. Brown. 203
Falling building. Third and Washington sta.
STRANGE. BUT FEW KNOW THAT THE
garden spot of the Willamette Valley lies
near Portland. Write T. Wlthycombe. Farm
lngton. Or. Prices very low, quality and
location considered.
5 ACRES VANCOUVER. WASH., 2 MILES
from ferry landing: cost 51500; sell or ex
change for 4 or 5-room furnished cottar
at Seaside. Or. K 30, care Oresonian.
$5500 - CHOICE NEW WEST SIDE RE5I
dence property, producing handsome Interest
(practically twice what money can be loaned
for). Owner. 107 Sherlock building.
WE WILL BUY YOU A LOT AND BUILD A
house in any part of the city for a smalt
payment down, balance on installments. O.
H. Damnuler Co.. 503 Marquam.
$1000 NEAT COTTAGE AND LOT 60100
feet, at Woodlawn; part cash, balance in in
stallments. Inquire at M. Billings Sag
Store, 220 Morrison.
KB