Morning Oregonian., June 23, 1902, Page 7, Image 7

THE MORNING OBEGONIAN, MONDAY, JUNE 23, 190Z.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
The Oreonla' Telephone
OREGON.
Counting Boom ata $51
City Editor Majn ICO
Comportnt Boom M,n.C2?
East Side Office V,E?ocS
Superintendent Building Be -
COLUMBIA. ,.
Counting Boom , ?2i
Editorial Room ""ill
CoapoolnE Room J
2nla Room ,J,,
A3IUSE3JESTS TONIGHT.
THE BAKER THEATER-Pollard's.Llllputlan
Opera Company, In "La Mascotte.
SHIELDS' PARK (13th and Washington sts.)
Helen Lamar, vaudeville and music
Appeal for Navt Clubhouse. A pow
erfully worded appeal for aid to estab
lish a clubhouse at every port m this
country where United States sailors and
marines are found In any number has
been Issued by a San Francisco commit
tee appointed to take charge of the work.
It Is argued that little if no provision
is made on shore when "the man behind
the sun" steps from his ship to try shore
life for a short time. "We meet the
"United States sailor at the water front
with a sordid line of the vilest of bar
rooms and deadfalls, and provide the
promptest methods of robbing him of his
earnings and depriving him of his moral
powers," proceeds the committee's ap
peal. "What Is required Is a fair-sized
establishment with Just such accommo
dations. In proportion to the needs of
the sailor and marine, as may be found in
a city clubhouse used by the officers,
where there may be good, clean lodgings,
a decent restaurant, reading-room, bowl
ing alley and other simple amusements,
where sailors may be taught to save In
stead of spending their earnings, and
where proper provisions may be made to
take care of their savings." The commit
tee In charge of the work wishes to raise
If possible $100,000, and has been appoint
ed by the United States Naval Acad
emy Graduates' Association as a commit
tee In California to carry out the project.
Contributions may be sent to Pay Inspec
tor J. R. Stanton, United States Navy
pay office, Phelan building, San Francisco,
Cal., or to these members of the execu
tive committee: Rear-Admiral Merrill
Miller, Mare Island; Pelham W. Ames,
San Francisco; Captain R. H. Fletcher,
United States Army, San Francisco?
James McCudden, George J. Campbell,
Jr, and George E. Hanscom, Vallejo; and
Rear-Admiral Henry Glass and Frank J.
Bymmes, San Francisco.
Excursion to Multnomah Falls.
Jolly-faced, pleasant-voiced, grown-up
folks and well-behaved children from the
sunshine section of the First Presbyteri
an Church enjoyed a river excursion last
Saturday to Multnomah Falls and return.
The occasion was the annual outing of
the First Presbyterian Church Sunday
school, and the weather was admirable,
made to order as one thoughtful girl vis
itor from Heppner observed. Many
guests were present, and everybody had
a pleasant social time. Arrived at the
Falls, various young men of atnletlc pro
portions steod on the grassy bank lead
ing to the main walk to the picnic ground,
and gallantly gave a hand to assist the
women folks to land. Parties of four or
six, often more, spread spotless white
napkin? on the greensward, under the
sheltering branches of a chestnut or nr
tree, and proceeded to enjoy the dainties
that had been brought from the city.
Then the beautiful Multnomah Falls were
more closely inspected, and those present
In the party who are recent arrivals In the
"Willamette Valley and had hitherto known
Multnomah Falls from pictures in guide
bookF were in raptures when they saw
the original. The endless, never-ceasing
column of silver spray was really a beau
tiful picture. A little girl, aged about 6,
looked at the waterfall for a long time in
silence, and then said: "Mamma, 1 know
what that water Is like now. It's like
powdered sugar comln down." Young
folks, at the risk of getting wot with the
spray, walked back of the dent In the
rock under the great waterfall. Rev. Dr.
Edgar P. Hill was present, and contrib
uted much to the geniality of the occa
sion. Portland was reached shortly after
7 o'clock.
Offer From Chief Sullivan. Yester
aay afternoon Chief Campbell, who wag
tired and hoarse after his- work of Satur
day night, received the following dispatch
from Fire Chief D. T. Sullivan, of San
Francisco: "See where you had a big
fire. Can I do anything for you from
thin end? Answer paid tfor. D. T. Sul
livan, 412 Bush street." In answer to the
friendly offer from a department In a city
about 700 miles away. Chief Campbell said
that the Are was under control.
Astoria Excursions. From foot Alder
street dally 7 A. M., 'except Sunday, to
the "City by the Sea." The Columbia is
now at Its highest wa'ter of the season;
the salmon canneries are at work"; the
river at Astoria is covered with hundreds
of fish-boats. Visitors and tourists should
take this trip. For all information, both
phones. Main 35L
Free Baths to Open Thursday. The
tree swimming baths will be repaired,
moved to a new location and reopened
Dy Thursday. The damage done by the
strains received while the baths were be
ing towed out of reach of the fire will
reach $250. The management has not yet
decided on the new location.
Dalles Boat, Foot Alder Street.
Daily 7 A. M except Sunday. Moffefa
Hot Springs, Cascade Locks, Stevenson.
St. Martin's Hot Springs. White Salmon,
Hood River, Lyle, where railroad men
wanted, and The Dalles. Grand scenic
route for tourists. Dalles electric sign.
Oregon Citt Passenoer and Express.
During repairs to Madison-street bridge
the "Pleto" has arranged transfers" to and
from the City & Suburban Railway at
Grand avenue. Freight will be received
and dispatched from Hawthorne avenue
and First streeL
Cash Register Tapped. Burglars en
tered the Pacific Market, at 3C4 Washing
ton street, some time Saturday, and re
lieved the cash register of Jl 25 in small
change. Entrance was effected by cut
ting the wire screen front of the mar
ket Summer Normal School. A six weeks'
course of study, beginning June 30 and
ending August 8. will be held at the
Holmes English and Business College to
prepare teachers for the August examina
tions. Oregon Citt Express. The "Pleto"
will call for and deliver package freight
Just the same as if the city had main
tained a flreboat and the Madison-street
bridge had been saved.
For The Dalles and all Upper Colum
bia River points, take steamer from foot
of Alder street, dally, except Sunday, t
TA.il. Dalles electric sign. Both phones
Main 331.
Special Round Trip Rath to Cascaoe
Lacks for 51 SO, Steamer leaves daily from
foot of Alder street at 7 A. M. Steam
boat ride both ways without transferring.
Regulator Line steamers for Dalles,
Hood River and Cascade Locks, without
portage transfer, dally from Oak-street
dock at 7 A. M. . i
Astoria Boat leaves dally 7 A. M., ex
cept Sunday, foot Alder street for Astoria
and all Lower Columbia River points.
Special Inducements to graduates,
Davies, photographer, Alisky building,
Third and Morrison.
Regulator Line steamers for The
Dalles at 7 A. M. from Oak-street dock.
See time card.
Steamer Sue H. Elmore leaves Astoria
for Tillamook Tuesday morning, June 24,
at 8 o'clock.
Plenty red and white carnations, also
floral pieces. Burkhardfs, 23d & G.
Pensions for All. See advertisement
on this page of The Oregonian.
Wanted. Twenty laborers. Apply to
Standard Oil Company.
F. W. Baltes Co., linotypers, printers.
Funeral of Mrs. Bertha Folkmnn.
The funeral of Mrs. Bertha Folkman,
wife of B, A. Folkman, frultgroweri Uv-
ing on the Multnomah crossroad, (ras bold;
yesterday afternoon In Multnomah. Hall,
on the Section road. There was a large
attendance. Members of Evening fctar
Grange. No, 27, Patrons of Husbandry,,
of which the deceased was a member,
took part in the Services, Multnomah
cemetery was the place of Interment.
Many beautiful floral tributes were re
ceived and banked on the casket.
TO ROW ON THE FOURTH
Regatta to Be Feature of Portland's
BUT Celebration.
Tho citizens' committee of the Fourth
of July celebration have decided to have a
big regatta on the river as one of the
features of the big celebration, and the
sports committee, consisting of Messrs.
Rowe. McDonnell and Robb. have liber
ally set aside out of their allowance for
sports a sufficient amount to offer somo
handsome medalB for contestants In the
different events. At the announcement of
a Fourth of July regatta an added air of
activity "has hovered about the quarters of
the Portland Rowing Club, and there is
much discussion as to who will win the
events on the programme.
The shell races will all be one mile with
a turn, starting and finishing at the Morrison-street
bridge, thus giving the spec
tators an opportunity of witnessing the
races from start to finish. The annual
senior four-oared race for the handsome
cup presented by H. W. Corbett will be
contested for at this regatta. This cup is
one of the most beautiful trophies ever of
fered to athletes in Portland, and the boys
who have the honor of having their names
inscribed on it feel very proud. In the
senior event there are two crews in train
ing, and are both doing excellent work.
The senior crew of last j'ear is booked for
the race, and consists of Le Conle Stiles,
stroke; Ball, No. S; H. Stiles, No. 2. and
Lamberson, bow.
Their opponents are Harry Ormandy,
stroke; J. Munro, No. 3; F. H. Peterson.
No. 2, and Will Morton, bow. They are
doing some good work, and ought to make
it hot for the last-year senior crew.
In the junior four-oared race the hon
ors seem to be about even, and this race
bids fair to be hotly contested. George
Luders crew, consisting of Burkhart, bow;
Adams, No. 2; Montgomery, No. 3, and
Luders, stroke, have been training hard,
and are showing marked improvement In
their blade work and body swing, and If
they keep up their hard work, will make
Mackle's crew, with Glass, stroke; King,
No. 3; Houghton, No. 2. and Mackle, bow,
do some hard rowing to beat them. Be
sides the senior and Junior four-oared
events there will be a single-scull race,
single and tandem canoe races, a tilting
match and swimming races.
The commodore of the regatta has not
been chosen, but this week will sec the ar
rangements well In band, and prospects are
for a very successful regatta.
The Portland Rowing Club will send a
senior and a junior four-oarcd crew and a
single sculler to the regatta of the North
Pacific Association of Amateur Oarsmen,
to be held this year at Nelson, B. C Just
which men will represent the club at this
regatta will be decided by the manner In
which the men conduct themselves at the
Fourth of July regatta. As this is the best
trip any crews have ever taken since tho
N. P. A. A. O. was organized, iilaces on
the crews are eagerly sought.
The oarsmen of the barge crew to rep
resent the club at Oakland have been doing
hard work the past week, and with another
week of hard training will be in shape
to give an excellent account of them-,
selves.
"" v
R. D. Ball has been appointed deputy
captain of the Portland Rowing Clubvby
Captain Stowell. Ball well deserves yie
position, and It ia an acknowledgment c-f
his good work this year. i
Joe Stiles is doing excollent work in
the single. He will try In the Junior event
at Nelson, and should "make good," as he
la young and enthusiastic.
CLEVER RECITAL BY PUPILS
Students of Reginald L. Hidden En
tertain Large Andlencc.
The Marquam Theater was well filled
last Saturday night by an Indulgent and
appreciative audience, on the occasion
of the sixth annual violin recital given
by pupils of Reginald L. Hidden. There
were no vocal solos or piano selections,
but the really clever violin playing held
the close attention of the audience from
start to finish.
Among the junior pupils the tone pro
duced was fair, the bowing commend
able and It was noticed that every pu
pils' memory had been carefully trained,
so that the player could give long selec
tions without referring to notes. The
first march from "Tannhauser," played
by about 30 pupils, was a creditable per
formance as to execution and time. Little
Ward Allen, dressed as a Jack o'Tar,
made a hit with his theme from Paplnl,
and was encored. Miss Esther Goldman
exhibited a good tone In her enjoyable ren
dition of Mascaglnl's "Intermezzo." One
of the best performances among the
junior boys was that of Edwin Jacob. He
contributed a number by Langer, and his
smooth, velvetty tone was a pleasure.
Miss Hazel Abrahamson played daintily a
fantasle from "11 Trovatore," and her ex
ecution and mastery of difficult fingering
were admirable. Miss Bella Robertson
gave a Hungarian dance by Nachez, and
played with a dashing, brllllant-style. The
work of Frank Elchenlaub and Lo Roy
Ge3ner has often been listened to with
pleasure In this city, and on this occasion
they showed that they are steadily ad
vancing as first-class violinists. Their in
terpretation was admirable. Mire Frances
Gill made a pretty picture with her fair
hair, white frock and earnest, intelligent
face. She gave a successful rendition of
Sarasati's "Spanish Dance." The ac
companists were: Edgar E. Coursen,
Mrs. Reginald Hidden, Mrs. Roy Welch
and Miss Beatrice Hidden. Mr. Hidden is
to be congratulated on the success of bis
recital.
CIVIC IMPROVEMENT RALLY
Public Entertainment Will Be Given
Tonight at Cqrtlrny' Theater.
The Lewis and Clark Chic Improve
ment Association, will bold a rally hls
evening at Cordray'j Theater, which Is
open to the general public free of charge.
The purpose of the meeting Is to Interest
citizens generally in the movement, and
especially children. To this end plants
will be given to the children who at
tend and next year prizes will be given
to those who have excelled in adorning
yards and houses with flowers. Tlje
doors of the theater will open at 7:30 P.
M., and the following attractive pro
grammo will begin at 8:10:
Introductory remarks .'G. M. Hyland
Song " Push C100 Quartet
Short address.... Hon. G. E. Chamberlain
Piano selection.. ..Miss Evelyn Hitchcock
Selection Chinese chtfdren In costume
Solo.......... Mi4s Lillian Monk
Flower drill
School girls, under direction of Pro
fessor Krohq ""
"Care of Plants" Mr. George Otten
Distribution of plants .....Committee
Clofing remarks .......F. B Gibson
Push Club quartet
SALE TODAY.
Cut prices on bathing suits,- wrappers,
gauze, lisle and silk vests, Summer cor
set?, values up to $L cut to 15 and 2o
cents. Lace hosiery, brocade grenadines,
black only. 50-cent grade cut Jo -23 cents.
All wool challles. new shades, solid col
ors, cut from 50 to 25 cents. We sell dry
goods. Bazaar glove-fltting patterns cut
to 5 and 10 cents. McAllen & McDonnell
corner Third and Morrison.
TO OUR PATRONS.
We are prepared- to fill all" orders
promptly. STANDARD OIL COMPANY.
AMUSEMENTS.
"La Mascotte," by he Pollards,
at the Baker .The Cast.
Lorenzo. Willie Pollard
Pippo Ivy Pollard
Fretinelll Daphne Pollard
llocco .... Willie Thomaa
3ettlna Alice Pollard
Frametta .,.,,.., .Irene Flnlay
tanca Connie Pollard
tiHMimiiniiiiineij
Audnn's tuneful and funny comic op
era, 'La Mascotte," was the bill given by
the Pollard Juvenile Opera Company to
two good houses at the Baker yesterday.
The opera, which is rich la opportunity
for comedy and singing, as well as at
tractive costuming and stage pictures, was
admirably given by the youngsters, who
seemed to be fully up to Its vocal require
ments, and to appreciate its humor. All
the concerted numbers were sung with
the dash and vim that characterizes -all
the work of the company, and the solo
work wits- exceptionally good.
Willie Pollard as Lorenzo and Willie
Thomas ns Rocco supplied most of the
comedy, and both were exceedingly fun
ny. It was the best opportunity Master
Thomas has had in Portland, and he Im
proved it. so well that he carried awiy
most of -the honors, although there was
nothing slow about young Pollard's Lo
renzo. Alice Pollard sang her best in the
many numbers that are given to Bettlna,
the mascot and her duets with Ivy Pol
lard, who flayed Pippo, were productive
of numerous encores. The Utter has
proved herself the star actress of the
company, and her work last night was
fully up to; the high standard she has
maintained all along. Little Daphne Pol
lard mido a, charming Prince, and Irene
Finlay wa a sweet Princess. The other
principals and the chorus were all up to
requirements. The play Is beautifully cos
tumed. The bill for the week will be
"La Mascotfe" Mondiy and Tuesday,
"Pinaforo" .souvenir matinee Wednesday,
"A Gaiety Girl" Wednesday night, "In
Town" the rest of the week.
I
AT SHIELDS PARIC.
Big: Croird Enjoys Open Air Pro-
gramme.
The opening of Shields Park, on Thir
teenth and Washington streets, Saturday
night drew forth a crowd that filled
every seat and the programme, which
is one of much, excellence, was thoroughly
enjoyed. The feature of the perform
ance Is the transformation act by Helen
Lamar, assisted by the stereopticon. Miss
Lamar recites Ella Wheeler Wilcox's
poem, "Her Last Letter," which is il
lustrated on he screen, and at Its close
she gives a personal illustration whloh
is both striking and effective.
Harry Edward, baritone, who proved
to be R. H. Steel, sang two songs that
were decided ,hits.. The VIctorellas gave
a triple trapeze net of unusual merit.
Fraviola's novelty hoop rolling was a
pleasing feature. The polyscope pictures
oc tne Decoration day parade created
much In teres J and awakened a great deal
of comment , as people known to those
In the audience passed over the screen.
The music of the orchostra was good and
made a hit pi its own.
Altogether the show is thoroughly en
joyable. Tfie park Is cool, the seats are
comfortable1 and there are plenty of them,
and a bettdr place to spend a hot Summer
evening would be hard to find.
Another crowd saw last night's pro
gramme. 'The show will run all the week,
with a. change of bill next Sunday.
TRAP SHOOT THIS WEEK
Northwest Sportxinen'n Aaaoclntlon
, Will Meet In Portland.
The ISth annual trapshoot of the Sports
jnen's Association of the Northwest will
be he'd in this city on Thursday, Friday
and Saturday of this week. The full pro
gramme of the three flays' sport follows:
Thursday.
Event No. 1, W0 added; 10 targets, un
known angles Entrance $1 50; divided 50,
k?0 and 20 per cent.
t Event No. 1. 20 added; 13 targets, un
known angles Entrance Jl 75; divided 40,
30. 20 and 10 per cent.
Event No. 3, U0 added; 20 targets, un-
l known angles Entrance ?2; divided 40, 30,
u ana 10 per cent
Event No. 4, 30 added; 25 targets, un
known angles, reversed Entrance J2 50;
dtvidPd 30, 25. 20, 15 and 10 per ennt.
Event No. 5. 'Multnomah medal; 20 tar
gets, known angles, reversed Entrance
$4: SO per cent of purse goee to present
holder, balance divided 40, 30. 20 and 10
per- cent.
Event No. 6, JK added; 20 targets, un
known angles, reversed; use of both bar
rels Divided 40, 30, 20 and 10 per cent;
entrance J2.
Event No. 7, $40 added; 20 targets, un
known angles Entrance $2; divided 40, 20,
20 and 10 per cenL
Event No. 8, three-men team trophy;
does not count In general average: 20 tar
gets, unknown angles Entrance $7.60 per
team; $70 added. Only bona fide members
of the clubs belonging to the association
eligible. Shooter belonging to more than
one club must shoot with a team repre
senting the city where he lives. First
prize, team trophy and CO per cent of the.
purse; second prize, 30 per cent; third
prize. 20 per cent.
Event No. 9. J30 added; 25 targets, un
known angles, reversed Entrance $2 23;
dlvfded 30, 25, 20, 15 and 10 per cent.
Event No. 10, J30 added; 25 targets; 15
singlets, known angles, 5 pair Entrance,
?2 25; divided 30, 25. 20, 15 and 10 per cent.
Total number of targets first day, 200;
total entrance, $22 75; added money, $350.
Friday.
Event No. 11, ?20 added; 10 targets,
known angles Entrance $1 50; divided 50,
SO anl 20 per cent.
Event No. 12, $20 added; 10 targets,
Known angles, reversed Entrance $1 50;
divided GO, 30 and 20 per cenL
' Event No. 13, $30 added; 20 targets: 10
.singles, known angles; five pair Entrance,
z; aiuaed -sv, so, h) and 10 per cent.
Event No. 14, $20 added; 10 targets, un
known angles, reversed, both barrels
Entrance $1 50; divided 50. 30, and 20 per
cent.
Event No. 15, Globe trophy; 50 targets;
$5 entrance; 10 known angles, 10 known
angles reversed pull; five pairs; 10 un
known angles; 10 reversed pull, unknown
angles; use of both barrels Ffty per cent
of purse goes to W. F. Sheard, of Tacoma,
Wash., present holder of trophy. First
prize. Globe trophy, value, $400; second
prize. 0 per cent of balance of purse;
third prize, 30 per cent of balance of
purse. Winner of trophy to receive one
half at next tournament Squad shoots
down 10 known traps, unknown angles,
iind 10 unknown angles, reversed pull; use
of both barrels. Rest. Squad shoots
e'ewn 10 known traps, known" angles, and
10 known traps and angles, reversed pulL
Oil up. Squad shoots down five pair, one
man up at center.
Event No. 16. $45 added; 15 targets, un
known angles Entrance $1 73; divided 40,
30, 20 and 10 per cent
Event No. 17, $45 added; 15 targets, un
known angles, reversed Entrance $1 75;
divldPd 40, 30, 20 and 10 per cenL
Event No. 18. $100 added; 25 targets, un
known angles, reversed Entance $2 25;
use of both barrels; divided 30, 25, 20, 15
and 10 per cent.
Event No. 19. $100 added; 25 targets, un
known angles Entrance $2 25; divided 30,
25. 20, 15 and 10 per cent.
Event No. 20 Entrance $4, Walla Walla
Brownlee medaL The above medal was
donated to the S. A. N. W. by Mr. N. B.
Brownle. of Spokane, to be shot for an
nually during the life of the association;
20 targets; expert rules; indicator pull;
known angles, four unknown, one trap;
squad up; one man fires five shots from
center and gives way. Winner of medal
-to receive one-half tof purse at the next
1 tournament. First Drize, medal; second
prize, 40 per cent of purse; third prize,
30 per cent of the purse; fourth prjze,
00 per cent of purse; fif.th prize, 10 per
cent of purse.
Total targets, second day. 200; total en
trance second day, $23 50 $400 added,
Saturday.
Event No. 21, $50 added; 10 targets, un
known angles Entrance $1 50; divided. 50.
SO and 20 per cent,
Event No. 22. $75 added; 20 targets, un
known Angles Entrance $3; divided 40, 30,
0 and 10 ner cent.
Event No. 23, Anaconda cup; 23 targets,
unknown angles Entrance $4. Fifty per
cent of purse goes to present holder of
cup. First prize, cup; second prize, 50
per cant; third prize, SO per cent; fourth
prize 40 per cent of balance of purse; win
ner to receive 50 per cent of purse at next
tournament.
Event No. 24, $75 added; 20 targets, un
known angles, reversed Entrance $2; use
of both barrels: divided 40, 30, 20 and 10
per cent.
Event No. 23, Brownlee trpphy: 25 tar
gets, unknown angles, reversed Entrance
$; use of both barrels. Fifty per cent
of purse goes to present holder of trophy.
First prise, trophy; second prize, 50 per
cent of balance of purse; third prize, 30
per cent of balance of purse; fourth prize,
20 per cent of jaiance of purse; winner of
trophy to receive 50 per cent of purse at
the next tournament.
Event No. 26, $50 edded; 15 targets,
known traps, known angles Entrance
$1 75; divided 40. 30. 20 a2 10 per cent.
Event No. 27, $50 added; 20 targets,
known angles Entrance $2; divided 40,
20. 20 and 10 per cent.
Event No. 2S, $75 added; 20 targets, un
known angles, reversed Entrance $2; di
vided 40, 30, 20 and 10 jer cent.
Event No. 29, $75 added; 20 targets, un
known angles, reversed Entrance $2; use
of both barrels; divided 40, 30, 20 and 10
per cent.
Event No. 30. championship medal; 25
targets, known traps, known angles En
trance $4. Fifty per cent of purse goes
to present holder of medal. First prize,
gold medal; second prize, 50 per cent;
third prize. 30 per cent; fourth prize, 20
per cent of balance of i-urse.
Total number of targets third day. 200;
total entrance, $25 25; added money, $450.
INJURIES PROVE FATAL. '
Anson H. Buckninn Hurt in Runaway
Accident, Dies.
Anson H. Buckman, who was injured
In a runaway accident on East Morrison
street Saturday afternoon, died yester
day morning at about S:30 o'clock, from
the injuries he received. He had been re
moved shortly after the accident to the
North Pacific Sanltorlum. The cause of
his death was. the fracture of the skull
on the front and side of the head. The
kick he received In the stomach was ser
ious. After his removal to the sanltorlum, on
examination it was found that when he
was thrown from the wagon he struck
the sidewalk with his head. At that time
there was no Indication that he had been
fatally hurt, and to Grant Bailey, who
helped him up, he remarked that he wis
not much Injured. He walked around to
tho saloon on the corner of East Water
and East Morrison streets, where he lay
down in a rear room to rest, as he had
begun to feel sick. Shortly after he lay
down he sank into an unconscious condi
dion and was In that state when discov
ered. He never recovered consciousness.
That he was not rendered unconscious
when he struck tho sidewalk shows that
the hemorrhage In the brain had not yet
begun, and did not commence until he
had lain down to rest in the room, as
otherwiso he would have been Insensible
at the start. As soon as the pressure
on the brain commenced ho became un
conscious.
At the sanltorlum an operation was per
formed to relieve the pressure on tho
brain, and although considerable blood
was removed, he did not revive.
Mr. Buckman was about 33 yeare old.
We was the son of the late Cyrus Buck
man, a well-known East Portland pio
neer, who died several years ago. He was
born on the old home place on the East
Side. For several yeira ho had been run
ning a berry rinoh a short distance from
Montavllla, having purchased the place.
A message was sent out to his wife by
telephone, and she came to the sanl
torlum. Mrs. Buckman, his mother, had
been to the West Side and was returning
on a street-car on Eist Morrison street
when the runaway occurred. She noticed
the crowd gathered about the place where
her son had been thrown out, but then
she had not the remotest Intimation that
her con had been Injured. The funeral
will be held from the house at 42 Ea&t
Eighteenth street, this afternoon at 2
o'clock.
BROOKLYN SCHOOL CLOSING.
Graduating Address Will Bo Deliv
ered by Rev. Alexander Blackburn.
The closing exercises of the Brooklyn
School, on Mllwiukle street, will be held
this afternoon in the schoolhouse at 2:10
o'clock. The graduates aro Hazel Boost,
Mattle Clark, Mert E. Dlmlck, Jr., Fred
Johnson, Marie Dunlop, Henry Champhe.
Millie Denboer, Otto. Odjord, Oliver
Mitchell and Faith Terndroup. The first
five were honorably promoted. The class
motto Is: "With, malice toward none, with
charity for all','; colors, nlle green and
pink; flower. La France rose; pin, horse
shoe and clover. Following Is the pro
gramme: Song "Upward."
Extracts from Choate's address on Abra
ham Lincoln Class.
Reading "A Soldier's Reprieve," Mattle
Clark
Recitation "Ready." faith Terndrup,
Lincoln's Gettysburg speech Meft E.
Dlmlck, Jr.
Class prophecies Hazel Boost.
Presentation of diplomas Richard Will
lams. Address Re Alexander Blackburn.
Graduating class song Class.
Tomorrow evening the Brooklyn School
will hold a lawn fete on the school ground,
beginning at 7 o'clock, for the benefit of
the school library fund. There will be vo
cal and Instrumental music, calisthenics
Do You1 Want to Leave Your Family a
MONTHLY INCOME
After Your Death?
If so, sign Inclosed blank and get full information. It's cheap. It's the
best. Issued only by
Mutual Reserve Life Insurance Co.
OF SEW YORK.
M. T. KADY, Suptrris&r of igenis, 605 Oregonian Building.
I hereby npply for information in 'regard to the new
MONTHLY PENSION POLICY
i
, I would like to leave my family a monthly Income of $
per montii for ten years after death.
Age Name
Address...! .'
Under this special forra of contract yon can leave a
monthly Income of $10, $20, $30 or any other largrcr
amount. The poller also pays. & lamp mm at death In
addition to .the lacome.
THE WHITE 15 KING
The White Sewing Machine
Pleases Particular People
Try it. Buy it.
THE WHITE SEWING MACHINE OFFICE
COR. SIXTH AXDAIDER STS.
Opposite Oregonian Qulldlcg.
Oregon Phone South 2401.
Store open in the evening until 8:30. .
drill. Maypole dance, ward drill and
zither solos. Refreshments, Ice cream,
cake, candy, etc., will be served. Friends
of the school are Invited to be present.
Students Hold Reunion.
A reunion of several college students
from tho Corvallls College was held yes
terday in Portland. That institution has
closed for the year, and many of them
wenti through the city on their'way home.
Among them were Joseph Paulsen, Byron
Mayfield, Louis Burnaugh, Percy Alfred
Cupper, T. W. Espey, A. S. Wells, David
HIrstel and others. Several of the stu
dents live in Portland. All were together
(Curing the day, and last evening those
residing in other portions of the state
took trains for their homes.
Money for Building Site.
Nearly $200 has been raised by the com
mittee for the purchase of a building site
on the section road for the proposed hall
for the Evening Stir Grange, No. 27,
Patrons of Husbandry. C. Milam, chair
man, reports that ho expects that tho
entire amount will be secured by the next
meeting of the Grange, which will be held
in Multnomah Hall, July 5.
Graduating "Exercises.
The graduating exercises of the Sunny
side School will be held this evening in
the Boys' Brigade Hall. There arc 22 pu
pils to receive promotion from the gram
mar grade. An interesting programme
has been prepared for the evening.
Death of Mrs. Etlltn 31. Harmon.
Mrs. Edith M. Harmon, of Scliwood,
died June 21, at her homo. She was 23
years of age. The funeral will bo held
this afternoon from the Scliwood Pres
byterian Church, at 2 o'clock.
W7IERE TO DINE.
The nicest roasts, pastry, desserts and
Ice cream. Portland Restaurant, 303 Wash.
The Jail's the Thins.
Cleveland Leader. .
The punishment of "Tod" Sloan, tho
American Jockey, for running an auto
mobile at too fast a pace through the
streets of Paris suggests that French
courts mean to hit tho richest owners of
horseless vehicles where they must feel
the sting of the law, if there is disregard
of the rights of the public. A fine of $2,
such as Sloan had to pay, would be a
trifle hardly worthy of a place In the
sundries of an account of automobilo ex
penses, but two days in Jail would cut
the. average American of the class most
given to the use of horseless vehicles to
the quick. He would never get over the
mortification of his brief Imprisonment.
a i
THROUGH THE COLU3IBIA IUVEIl
GORGE.
A delightful trip of a few hours will
take you through the famous "Columbia
Blver Gorge." the greatest combination of
river and mountain scenery on earth. O.
R. & N. train leaves Portland daily at 9
A. M. Return can be made by steamer
from Cascade Locks, special low rates
for this trip. Get particulars at O. R. &
N. ticket office. Third and Washington.
.
IIIjCh-Grndo Pianos for Reat.
Sold on easy installments. Pianos tuned
and repaired. H. Slnshelmer. 72 Third it.
Pain In the side nearly always comes
from a disordered liver and Is promptly
relieved by Carter1 Lirtle Liver Pills.
Don't forget this.
OSTEOPATHY
IN
The Marquam
Established 1&93,
Dr. Walter A. Rogers
Graduate of the A. T. Still School of Os
teopathy, Klrksvllle, Mo.
Office 332-033-334 Marquam Bldg.
Phone Main 27.
Dr. Gertrude L. Gates
Graduate of The Northern Institute of
Osteopathy.
Dr. Rogers' Office.
OSTEOPATHY
DR. L. R. SMITH.
Of A. T. Still School. Klrksvllle. Mo. Old
est Osteopath in Oregon. Fourth year In
Portland. Consultation fre at onice.
409 Oregonian BIdg.
Lady Assistant.
Phone Oak 42L
J
Electric Lamps Reduced
4-Ti-in-Tin
Dk 5H
Portland General Electric Co.
THE PORTLAND
PORTLAND, OREGON
American Plan
"TT".
fesr
COST OXE MILLION DOLLARS.
RFiDQUARTERS FOR TOURISTS-AHQ COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS
Special rotes made to families and single gentlemen. The manage
nent will be pleased at all times to show rooms and give prices. A mod
era Turkish bath establishment In the hotel. H. C. BOWERS, Mgr.
SUMMER SCHOOL
The HIL1. MILITARY ACADEMY will hold a Summer session during the
months of July and August. Individual instruction in all branches. Climate
of Portland unsurpassed for school work during the Summer months.
Abundant opportunities furnished for all out-door recreation. Early appli
cation desirable. For terms and full particulars, address
J. W. HILL, M. D., Hill Military Academy, Portland, Oregon
I SkJZJIbnesjSr
Vj SI , rJcEfchlr
J AlllOlt v
Prices
conshlent wft
Good Work
ErignwirvcT Department
GregorJaj Pub. Co.
Smoked Glasses
Field Glasses
Thermometers
These 3 articles' are always in
strong demand during the Summer
outing season. We carry a full line
of thermometers at all prices,
smoked glasses from ,25 cents up,
and an exceedingly fine line of Held
glasses from J7.50 to GO.
WALTER REED
The Optician
133 Sixth St j, Oregonian BIdg. g",
.1
EDUCATIONAL.
RADCLIPFE COLLEGE
U.AI1AAT1UA X Uli AliJllaSlU.A.
And the Harvard examination for women '
will be held in Portland at the place and '
time as stated above for the examination r
for admlsslun to Harvard University. j
-,
Harvard University
EXAMINATION FOIt ADMISSION.
"Will be held In Portland In the lecture
room of the Portland Library, June 23 to
2s, inclusive.
PAINLESS DENTISTUV
Dr. Fred Prehn, Dekura bid?
Full act teeth
th q-r
le2it rJ
Gold crowDJ.
Bridge work :
Philadelphia, graduate.
411 the Utcot appli
ances tor doing perfect
work. Fred iTehn. The
DeScura. cor, 3d and Washington. Portland. Or.
CHAS. T. PREHN, Dentist
IS Hamilton, 1S1 Third Street.
Vitalized air lor painless extractions.
Oregon phone Clay 4S5.
Th" P f BROWN KYK A-N1 BAR UISKASE3.
Dr. Rad way's Pills. nurelvvretnb!. mllil. inilr.-
i:s.b;e.rcjmlatethallTeranawtiQledleesuv4orffin.
To,...
Of current from our mains,
we have reduced the price
of lamps below cost, viz.:
15c each or
$1.75 dozen
These are standard, first-grade
Edison lamps that we formerly
sold at 25c each, and are made
especially for our circuits. Buy
our lamps and get good service.
Delivered in Dozen Lots
Free of Charge.
$3.00 Per Day
and upward.
A Pretty Foot
However shapely, can easily be turned
into a deformity by ill-fitting shoes.
Therefore don't risk your comfort and
case, but buy shoes that are worthy of
the name. You wjll find them in great
variety at our store. Shoes that are built
by skill and brains. Combining beauty of
form, beauty of style, perfect durability
and perfect comfort.
$3.00 to $5.00
Goddard-Kelly
Shoe Comp'y
SIXTH AND WASHINGTON STS.
s?; ww
tacets
AconuStee! Ranges
tand the, j
j Acorn Cast: Ranges,
jhave very hish OYensTSf Baking can bv
done on oven bottom and oven rack at
: same tine A written ciarantecgoes
; with every ACORN. s "" "
Dayton Hardware Co.
Agents
102 nnd 10 1 First Street
PORTLAND, OR.
' I'WffiTirnww m ljji
ISN'T IT TIME TO BUY
A NEW PAIR OF ... .
SHOES:
J FOR THE CHILDREN?
I IF SO, COME TO US . . .
i Knight Shoe Co.
e
I FIFTH AND WASHINGTON
s
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