IT
SHAKE PLUM ME
HOTEL PERKINS
Fifth and Washington Streets
PORTLAND, OREGON
Democrats Hold Up Their
Hands, for the .Fruit- .
EUROPEAN PLAN
Reens, to X3.06 Per Day
. Accerdisc to Location.
Pint-Class Check Xntaaraal
Coaaected With Hotels
e I
s in ted ".'
.vll servux
will cut but
u r. r, as the nc?
i ti !4 to aeoapltaU
l 'aor.
and DiMtl Woiucr,
- uri! got m4r te takn
of mplc mnt, for Jt Is
Mm tbtsy are net wanted
"5 Th objection to Day.
- jaw n.- xtretraly wke and
' fl ol Utnguago and strong de
tn r.v Mb own way )r spite of
kht and ordor. &Ad Wcinor im fM
10 have pasMd the eivll sorvtoe
anyway.
of 4-portna; ote of the throa Gap
of PoUne ifc not m strong:, bt k Is
intimated tliat ouc of the three Grits
macher. Moore and Bailey arc not
liked. Which one. Is not known at this
time.
.Slovcr May Be Affected.
Another man who may be affected is
E. A. Slover, now acting- in the capacity
of Captain, commanding the Upshur
street station at Lewis and Clark JSxpo
sitlon grounds. He ranks as sergeant,
but under present salaries ho receives
the same pay as a patrolman $76 per
month. Captains and detectives receivo
$30 per month.
Slovcr has always stood well with Chief
of Police Hunt and has been pushed for
ward at every possible opportunity. He
is regarded as a competent officer, but
his present position is one that Is desired
by many envious ones and he may be re
duced to a sargcantry and another placed
in his stead.
There are three permanent sergeants
Hogcboom. Slover and Taylor. They can
not be removed by the Mayor or Chief,
except for cause, as they have to pass
civil service examinations. It is said,
however, that in any case -whore It is
desired by the administration to get rid
of any officer, a little time is all that is
required to find something sufficient to
bring charges.
The great question in police circles is
as to who will be the Chief. It is gen
erally believed among the policemen that
a great mistake will be made if a man
is named for the position who has no
previous experience and who is sure to
issue orders and do things that will
bring- chaos and discontent,
Ballcy May Bo Chicl".
That one of the captains should be
promoted, is the general bcllof, and in
this connection the name of Captain Bai
ley Is being talked of. It is understood
that the Lane forces recognize the great
service done by Captain Ballcy and It
would not be surprising, it is sala, should
he be the next Chief.
Captain Ballcy has had much experience
in police work, is familiar with the local
situation an.d by many is regarded as one
who could take hold of the department
and handle It if not Interfered with by
other powers.
Captains Gritzmachor and Moore are
recognized as capable men and it Is
thought by their friends they are well
able to perform the duties of the office
cf Chief of Police, but both were staunch
supporters of the defeated candidate, and
could hardily expect, it is said, to lay
claim to the appointment
Undoubtedly, many changes will be
made by whoever receives appointment
of Chief of Police. There are more men
to handle now than ever before, and every
Chief is sure to have his own way of plac
ing them. Chief Hunt has taken absolute
control of the entire department. Cap
tains became more figureheads, having
no authority whatever beyond the mere
fact that they porformed routine duty In
his absence. What the next Chief will do
remains to be seen.
As is usual when a change is pending
every member of the department is on
the qui vivc, and the result is anxiously
awaited.
TO NEW YORKJN 18 HOURS
Pennsylvania Special Will Go Into
Service Next Sunday.
At 2:15 next Sunday afternoon Pennsyl
vania Line will start its first train on
the new lS-hour schedule out of Chicago.
It is confidently predicted in railroad
circles genorally that the Pennsylvania
management will run this train through
to New York on the initial trip strictly
on schedule time. The first train will
reach New 1ork City at 0:45 Monday
morning1.
Westward bound, the Pennsylvania Spe
cial will leave New York at 3:55 every
afternoon, arriving at Chicago at S:S5
next morning. In addition to the Penn
sylvania Spocial, another new train serv
ice will be inaugurated over the Penn
sylvania Lines next Sunday. The second
train will be known as the New York
Special. It will leave Chicago at S
o'clock in the morning, arriving at Pitts
burs 8:30 same evening, and will reach
New York at S:15 the next morning. This
train will have new equipment through
out. In the perfection of its dining-car serv
ice. In Its modern block system and in all
the appointments of a modern and safe
service, the roads of the Pennsylvania
system are perhaps the finest In America.
It is generally predicted that the inaugu
ration of these two new trains ovor this
line will greatly stimulate travel between
Chicago and New York.
. Dinner on Cutter McCulIoch.
A very pleasant dinner was given last
evening on board the United States
steamship McCulIoch. by Captain J. C
Cantwell and Mrs. Cantwell In honor of
Mrs. B. A, Worthlngton.
Those who enjoyed the hospitality of
the Captain and his wife were Mrs. B. A.
Worthlngton. Mrs. KUgarlff. Miss Worth
lngton, Mrs. Godley, Charles K. Gunn
and Lieutenant J. L. Maher.
Sues. Contractor Riner.
Frank Robertson has tiled suit in the
State Circuit Court against R. M. Riner.
a contractor, to rf-cover 53 damages.
He complains that Rlncr excavated land
under his buildings on Alder street near
Seventeenth, while building the Tanner
Creek sewer, causing .the earth to sink
and leaving Insufficient support. Rob
ertson says repairs cost him CSX
W . SET , -. ,7 '' xr.r.! Br-V7SV-F If. TV 1 -M (tV 'fl - f
l TTrtTT--TTTTTTTrTTTT.It....ll................ll.tI.1tlt...ttTTTt-fttltf...l.
ODDFELLOWS MEET
Oregon Grand Lodae Gathers
for Fiftieth Session.
MANY DELEGATES PRESENT
Washington Lodge, In Convention at
Vancouver, Formally Invited to
Participate in Oddfellow
Day at Exposition.
The 50th annual convention of the
Grand Lodge of the Indopondont Order
of Oddfollows was called to ordor yes
terday forenoon in the hall of the Wood
men of the World, by Grand Master
Mills. Tills session of the lodge sees the
largest attendance, over gathered at a
similar meeting in the state, partly ow
ing, perhaps, to the Lewis and Clark
Fair, and the Intention of a large num
ber of the delegates to attend while In
Portland, but also to the interesting
business to come before the convention.
There were 6W delegates at the morn
ing session yesterday and more will be
in the city on Friday when the grand
parade takes place with the othor exor
cises attendant upon Oddfellows' day at
the Exposition.
Tho morning session of the lodge was
taken up largely by the Initiation of 203
new membors, by tho reading of the an
nual reports from the different officers
of the lodge, and by tho appointment of
the committees and the general organiza
tion for business. Grand Master Mills
appointed the following committees to
serve during tho convention:
Credential! Kicfeard Soott, W. W. JCtrner.
W. Osvold, 3. M. Davlw, S. C Andersen. TV.
O. GrtEK, G. TV. PucketL
Finance W. C Wasfeburne, 3. IL Nelacwi,
C. H. Miller. Atnon Vass. W. T. Moore, O. H.
Rlchet, W. M. Green.
Pcrdicm and expenses I. Wlmberlr. C B.
Mclntooh, C L. Palmer, C. iL ByJer, H. K.
Cliff.
Petition 1. L. WMtson, L A. Mtanlng, J.
M. F rather. 3. L Kemp. J. W. Martin.
Lawa of oubordln&tft l&dpe Thomas F.
Jlyan, G. -TV. Meere. J. TL Craven, F.' I.
Pound, W. A. Hooorab, It. X. Donnelly, II.
T. Taylor.
Appeal Gorce H. Burnett, C E. Miller,
A !. McN'arr. W. S. Wright. W. II. Service.
State of the order W. T. WlHlamsen, Will
iam Holder. G. I. Kelty, W. L Vawter, J. W.
Ransom.
Legislation J. S. Lawrence. 21. H. Gllfry,
A B. Talt, Byron E. MHler. P. W. Stewart.
Judiciary J. J. Walten. W. O. Slm, F. S.
Mlcelll, J. C Juncsen, W. C Fischer. G. W.
Welch.
Prlntlne S. W. Stryker. D. D. Robinson, E.
E. Sharon, E. XBilenbcrser, O. D. Donne.
Instruction D. D. S. master Robert An
drews, Joseph Mlcelli. J. S. Xoe. B, It. Guy,
J. C. McKern. P. A. Wood yard, H. E. Ailing
ham.
Rebekah decree W. A. Wheeler. J. L.
Shorcr. L Lands. H. H. Clark, 3. H. Collier.
Grand Master Mills. Grand Recorder
3. E. Sharon and Grand Treasurer O. D.
Doan road their annual reports, each of
which showed that the order was in good
condition throughout the state, increasing-
in membership, in the number of
lodges and in effective work.
At the morning- session A. J. Marshal.
Mr. 11 XYftzer. rmideot.
W. S. Teesaale. Silas J. Day, H. IL
Gllfrey, J. J. Walton, Robert Andrews
and Josoph Mlcelll were appointed to
carry the greetings of the Oregon Grand
Lodge to the convention of the "Washing
ton Grand Lodge now in session at Van
couver, and formally invite the Washing
ton lodge to participate In the exercises
of the Oddfellows' day at the Exposition.
Tho committee carried out their instruc
tions during the afternoon.
The officers for the onsuing year will
be elected this afternoon and the busi
ness of tho convention concluded. It is
understood that Deputy Grand Mastor
W. IL Hobson will be honored by election
as grand master, while the" other officers
will suffor little change.
Oddfellows Parade.
Great preparations are bolnp made for
the grand parade of the members of the
Oddfollows of the state on Friday morn
ing. Friday has beon set aside as Odd
fellows day by the management of the
Exposition and the order will have 3&60
men In their line of march tomorrow.
General Owen Summers has charge of
the march as marshal of the day, and Is
now perfecting his plans for making tho
event entirely successful. The parade
will start In front of the Customs-House
at IB o clock and will march through
tne principal downtown streets.
KEBEKAHS ELECT OFFICERS
Second Day's Session or Order Is n
Lively One-
The second day's session of the Ore
gon Assombly of Rebekahs. now In con
vention in the L O. O. F. Temple. First
and Alder streets, was devoted to the
reading of committee reports and the
election of officers. Mrs. Ella Frazer,
of Eugene, formor vlce-presldont, was
elected to the presidency of the Oregon
Assombly, and Mrs. Clementine Bullock,
formor grand warden, moved forward to
the vice-presidency. There was a lively
skirmish over the grand ward on. as the
candidate elected to this office event
ually reaches the president's chair. Mrs
Emma Galloway, of McMinnvllle. proved
the popular choice Mrs. Ora Cosper, of
Daljas. will be tho secretary, and Mrs.
Ida M. Hardman, - of Portland, Is the
new treasurer.
An address was delivered yesterday bv
Past Grand Master W. A. Cougbhnour, o'f
Payette, Idaho, and Minnie Priest Dun
ton, president of the Rebekah Assembly
of Idaho, and author of "Installation and
Floor Work." a code of rules and regu
lations adopted by the Sovereign Grand
Lodge in 1963, was a distinguished guest
and speaker. Ada Madison, past presi
dent Rebekah Assembly of California,
and Past Grand Master George Ellspcr
xaart. of "Washington, were other visitors
of note.
The president's report showed the Ore
gon Assembly to bo In excellent condi
tion. The order is growing- rapidly. 13
new lodges having been established during-
the year and over 7(0 members
initiated. Financial matters ana also In
good shape.
Today will bo devoted to the " Installa
tion of the newly elected officers and the
reception of the Washington lodge and
other guests. This afternoon the as
sembly will visit the Oddfellows' Home
in a body. The convention will come to
a close this evening.
Sues to Recover Wages.
W. IL O'Xelll. a commercial traveler,
yesterday began an attachment suit In
the State Circuit Court against Edson
Kolth, & Co. to recover $335 wages alleged
due for the. period between December,
ISM, and June. IMS, at $20 per month.
NEW OFFICERS
Mrs. Clrasrattae Bullock. Tlce-Frerideet.
HUSBAND MUST ffl
Wife Uses New Statute to Gain
Financial Support.
FIRST CASE UNDER LAW
Mrs. Catherine DrcRcr DcclareS'Uus
band Has Abandoned Her, and
Asks That He Be Forced to
Give Financial Support.
Another new statute passed by the' last
Legislature was invoked yesterday when
Catherine. Dreger-dStmeneed -suit In tho
State Circuit Court against her husband.
Gustav Dreger, to compcj'bim to support
her and their five children.
Dreger is a tailor,' doing business in
Alblna, and his wafe says his Income Is
large. Ho also owns -valuable real estate.
Judge Frazer Issued an order restraining
Dreger from any way incumbering or dis
posing of his property, real or personal,
and directing him to appear In court at
930 o'clock this morning and show cause
why he should not pay $50 monthly for
the support of his family and J1CO attor
ney's fees.
The new law does not allow the de
linquent husband to put off supporting his
wife until after a long-drawn out litiga
tion, but he must do so at once, and the
further stringent provision is added: "And
provided further, that as against the en
forcement of any such order, the defend
ant shall be barred from claiming any
exemption."
Tho law was drawn by Mr. John F.
Logan, at the suggestion of Judge Cleland
and County Judge Webster. Mr. Logan
appears as attorney for Mrs. Dreger In tho
present proceeding.
The Dresers were married July 14, 1S5S.
in Mayvillc, "Wis., and their three boys
and two girls range in ages from 7 to 16
years. In her complaint Mrs. Dreger sets
forth that the defendant Is addicted to
tho excessive use of intoxicants and fre
quents disorderly and disreputable saloons
and Is the companion of degenerate, vic
ious and drunken associates of both sexes
and has frequently remained away from
homo nights.
Tho plaintiff alleges that she has had
to depend on the assistance of relatives
and neighbors, and says that since Jan
uary. 1301. Dreger has abandoned her and
the children. She also avers that Dreger
has heaped abuse upon her, has threatened
to kill her, and his conduct has rendered
her life intolerable. On account of their
children and from a sense of pride and
respect for the feelings of her husband
and her people, she has continued for
years to bear patiently with him and to
hope that he might reform. Since the
desertion, Mrs. Dreger says she has
worked to provide for herself and off
springs. Dreger is 43 years old. an expert
tailor and cutter, and she avers that
he Is able to cam at least $40 per week,
and also owns 40 acres of land and proper
ty In Salt Lake. Walla Walla and Des
Moines, and is ablo to contribute $30
monthly for their support.
For those who are nervous and run
down Hood's Sarsaparllla Is the Ideal
building-up medicine.
OFTHE REBEKAHS
Mrs. Ora Ofptr. Treuarer.
MANYAPPLICANTS AT HAND
Several Rivals' for ' Chief of Police
. and Other Offices Clvil-Sery-r
..-lee Commission .Is. to Be
Cleaned Out.
Rivals for the office of Chief of Police
are looming- up against the Democratic
horizon In tho persona- of John Lamont.
supported by the Mannmg?Sweck-Cham-berlaln-Mallcy
brotherhood, and I. T.
Pecry. boomed by tho crowd of Democrats
which has been dubbed In time past as
antl-Sweck. and which has been led by
such worthies as Peery- himself, George
H. Thomas, HI B. Nicholas, Newton Mc
Coy and other like celebrities. And while
it is mostr strenuously denied- that there
is any cleavage between the old-time, fac
tions. It would not be surprising- If a
sharp scramble should ensue between the
dements that used to be on the warpath.
The Job of Chief of Police Is the most
precious prize, in the eyes of the faithful,
and next Is that City Engineer. Each
pays 00 a month. Some Democrats say
that Mayor Lane might well retain Wan
zer as City Engineer, but there' is a fierce
demand for his decapitation from Demo
crats eager to see Republicans cast into
outer darkness, where . they themselves
haro been walling and gnashing their
teeth so many years.
Lane's victory has Intoxicated the Dem
ocratic hosts with a joy that sees no abating-
even as the triumph grows old. It is
so Ions' since the Democrats had a chance
to run the city, and they have been
plunged into such depths of despair, that
they began to wonder if the sun would
ever be bright again.
Therefore, wonder need not be expressed
at tho demand of some Democratic patri
ots that Mayor Lane "clean out" as many
Republicans as possible. They ask that the
new Mayor dismiss the Park Board, the
Water Board and the Health Board, In
order that Democrats may be put in pos
session of those places for distribution
of salaried offices which the boards con
trol, such as those of the City Physician
and the Health Officer, under the Health
Board; those of superintendent of the
Water Department .and of Chief Engineer,
under the Water Board, and that of Park
Superintendent, under tho Park-Board.
Boards May Be Held.
But influential counselors of the new
Mayor will advlsa that those boards be
not dismissed. They- will point out that
the Water Board apd the. Park Board
have given good" satisfaction. Such was
tho onlnion expressed Tcsterday-by three
of the new Mayor's closest friends and
counselors.
The board which Democrats desire to
get at moat Is the Civil Service Commis
sion, which, they say. has been guilty of
partiality In examining- and grading- appli
cants for office. They say tnat some
applicants who have made low grades
have been marked up on account of pol
itical favoritism, above other more satis
factory persons. It Is broadly hinted in
Mayor-elect Lane's circle of advisers that
ho will "clean out" the commission first
of all. The charter will allow him to
appoint only oner -of the three new" mem
bers and the Council -will appoint the
two others. But even so. Democrats aver
that, the commission .would, bo mora sat
isfactory now. The threat has been
uttered that the one member whom the
Mayor shall appoint will delve Into the
records of the commission and learn who
have been graded, high through favorit
ism. "Dr. 'Lane Jwlil carry out the spirit of
tho civil service rules faithfully," said
one of his Democratic advisers yester
day. "But frauds will bo ferreted out
and those city employes whose gradlngs
In tho examinations were falsely made
will be detected and 'will be discharged."
Ono of the positions which will un
doubtedly go to a Democrat is that; of
Captain of Detectives, which pays 30 a
month, but which has been vacant since
the death of Sam Simmons. Among- tho5e
mentioned for the place Is Patrick Maher,
who has had considerable experience on
the force as a patrolman and as a de
tective. Others are J. T. Wilson, who
sought the place when Simmons was ap
pointed; William Morgan, formerly a
patrolman: John Cordano. now Deputy
Sheriff, and Lou Hartman, now a member
of tho detective force.
Musicale at Washington Building.
Mrs. Olive M. Leonard, hostess for
Belllngham week at the Washington
building-, and her assistants will be at
home tomorrow to the. other hostesses at
the Exposition, to all the clubwomen of
Portland and Oregon. At 2:30 o'clock In
the afternoon the following- musical pro
gramme will be rendered In the parlors
of the state's building:
Duet, piano and violin. Miss Cornelia
Barker, Carl Denton: duet, vocal. "A
Night la Venice" CArdltl). MIs3 Belen
Lytle, Miss Helen Srtgharn; solo, voice,
(a) "Spring Has Come" (White), (by
"You and r (Selimann). Mrs. Norman
D. Chetham; solo, voice, "For All
Eternity," (MascheronI), J, W. Belcher;
solo, voice, "I Know a Lovely Garden"-
(Haynes). Miss Ethel Shea; solo, voice,
"Amonr.the LDlIes" (Dana), J. W."
Belceh: solo, voice, (a) "Auld Plaid
Shawl" (Haynes). (b) "In Blossom.
Time" (Necdham), Mrs. Norman D.
Chetham; solo, voice. "Oh, That We Two
Were Maying" (Nevin), Miss Ethel Shea.
Carl Denton accompanist.
Lunch at Arlington . Club.
Members of the United States .Govern
ment board were yesterday given a lunch
at' the Arlington Club by several off!
Mrs. Zmssa GaHeway, Cnmi. Warde.
3. DAV1E3, m.
St. Charles Hotel
r
CO. (INCORPORATED.) '
FRONT AND MORRISON STREETS
PORTLAND, OREGON
Earepcaa Plaa Roeas 50c te $1.50
First-Class estaaraat In Conacctlea
The ESMOND HOTEL
OSCAR. ANDERSON, Manager
Front and Morrison Streets,
Free 'bus to and
: Rates Ewg 75c
cers of the Exposition corporation. The
board was represented by B. F. Peters,
Navy Department: S. R. Burch. Agri
cultural Department; General Cecil Clay,
Department of Justice; Merritt O. Chance,
PostofQce Department; W, M. Geddes.
secretary of board, and tho following
members of the commission: H. W.
Goode. A. L. Mills, W. D. Fenton. Theo
dore Hardee, I. N. Flelschner, T. B. Wil
cox and J. C Alnsworth.
COME FROM THE DALLES
SPECIAL TKAIX CARRIES VIS
ITORS TO THE FAIR.
Thl3 Is The Dalles Day and Resi
dents or That City Are Coin
ing In Force.
The Dalles is going to show the people
today that the old city by the Bridge of
the Gods Is in the ring with fruits and
flowers, fair women, brave men and un
bounded enthusiasm for the Exposition In
general and The Dalles day In particular.
Today has been set apart by the man
agement of the Exposition for The Dalles
and the people of that city have been
making- great preparations for Its ob
servance. A special tram of 16 cars nas
been chartered by the people of The Dalles
and will arrive In Portland at 9:30 thl3
morning with Its estimated load of 1000
persons. From the depot tne ladies win
board the street cars and go direct to
the Exposition grounds, while the men
will line up and, preceded by the Admin
istration band, march up Sixth street to
Morrison, where they will take the cars
for the Fair grounds.
Immediately upon their arrival at the
grounds the excursionists will assemble
at the Auditorium, where the exercises
prepared for the occasion will be given.
President Goode. of the Exposition, and
President Meyers, of the State Commis
sion, will deliver short addresses of wel
come to which Judge Bradahaw, of The
Dalles, will make response. In addition
'a number of short speeches will bo given
by prominent residents or the state and
of The Dalles.
In the afternoon the ladles' of the city
will hold an informal reception In the
Oregon building- from 2:30 to o'clock.
Mrs. W. Lord, one of the pioneers of the
state, has been chosen hostess lor tna
occasion and will be assisted by 30 of the
well-known ladles of The Dalles.
Such low rates have been granted by
the O. R. & N. between Portland and
The Dalles for the excursion that It Is
expected a large proportion of tho people
along- the line will take advantage of the
concession and attend the exercises.
All Salem Will Come to Fair.
SALEM. Or.. June 7. (Special.)
Salem will be a dead town June 14, which
will be Salem day at tho Lewis and
Clark Fair. Not only have the merchants
decided to close their stores on that day,
but every cigar store, every confection
ery shop, every ico cream parlor and
every saloon will be closed by their pro
prietors, and If the closing movement
does not extend to drugstores It will be
only because a sejise of duty forbids.
All the prominent merchants are mak
lng- an effort to sell tickets for the Fair
on Salem day, and it is certain that the
Capital City will bo represented at the
Exposition by every. person who can get
away. Salem will tie a lonesome place
for the person who stays. Never before
in Its history has Salem been so tnor
oughly a "closed" town as it will be on
June 11.
Parsifal at the Exposition.
Thn ffntTirft- of Sun'dav. June 18. will
be the' playing1 of "Parsifal," Richard
Wagners great masterpiece, Dy tne
EVp.inrfek- TrniM hand. That wonderful
inmnniltlnn will be nlaved in Its en
tirety and the band will put its best
effort Into the work. Tne concert win
be given from the acoustical band
stand on tho waterfront, and should
prove an exceptional drawing cara.
Innes Concert Popular.
Innes Band played to- the largest
audience since opening day at the ex
position grounds last night. The con
rcrt was elven in the jrrandstand and
was heard by hundreds of people.
Many popular numbers were Included
In the programme. The crowd was
very enthusiastic and innes was com
pelled to render frequent encores.
Fuse Blows Out.
Tho fuse block at the Government
building burned out last night about 10
nv.lock and resulted In everv light on
the structure being extinguished. While
the damage was not repaired last night,
owing to the lateness of the hour, the
Government building -will be lighted as
usual tonight.
Th Denver St Rio Grande scenery Is
uvea more beautirm In winter tnan Hum
an er. Travel East via that Una and spend
a day in salt Itasca city.
DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
PORTIiANI), Ju&a Maximum tempera
ture, 72 ieg.i minimum. 54. River reading- at
11 A. M 11.8 feet: chaara la oast 24 hours.
rise, 0.5 feet. Total precipitation, 5 P. M. to
5 p. it-t o.oi -or -an lnca; total cince tepim
ber 1. 1904. 32.57 laches: normal. 45.34
lnche: defldencr. " 12.77 inches. Total aun
shine June C, 1905, 4 hours and 30 minutes;
DOMlblc. 15 hoars and 37 znlnutex. Barom
eter (reduced to a level) at 5 P. 29.S7.
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
No,- rain- of consequenca has occurred today
In the' luck; .Mountain, ana ma nanc
Coast States. It Is warmer this evening in
North-western Oregon, Washington and ex
trerae Southeastern Idaho.
Tae Indications are tor partly cloudy
C O. DAVIS, Sec aad Treat.
PORTLAND, OREGON
from all trains
to $3.00 Per Day
weather In this district Thursaay, -with prob-
mat vi. iuq Lugano
Mountains.
THE RIVERS.
The Upper Columbia River continues to
rise
fait
uijr. wuua me bnaKe has begun to
at all st.ltlnn Th -li-iii ..
Port
, . , - -....ua tu ig aunus tne re
mainder of the week, reaching a stage ot
kiana wui continue to rlso during- the re-
. ""uajr ieet .ifnaay an
about 13 feet Saturday.
WEATHER FORECASTS.
Forecasts marl -t..i...a . . . M.
, IDE ins a
hours ending at midnight. June. S:
Portland and vicinity Increasing cloudi
ness. Westerly winds, brisk In force.
Western nr-.f-nn . n .1 nf . v.. . . .
Increasing cloudiness. Brisk westerly wind.
p-f3 tern Oregon. Eastern Washington and
Idaho rartly cloudy with scattering thun-
PACIFIC COAST WEATHER.
Wind.
rft
B
So
STATIONS.
Baker City
Bismarck
6610.00
70 0.00
!14N iCloudy
Boise
760.00
Eureka. .............
Helena -
l2tV CIoudy
ago
0.00
IN" Pt.Cldy.
KamlooDs. B. C
0.00
Korth Head
... f!!MT-
0.00
NWlCIoudy
SE Clear
iNWlClear
ISE IPt. Cldy.
N ICloudy
Focatello
0.00il4
Portland ........ . .
0.01
112
Red Bluff..
0.00
10
Roseburg. ....... .1. .
Sacramento
0.00
6
0.00
110
SWPt. Cldy.
Bait Lake City
San Franclrco.......
Spokane............
Seattle ,
Tatoosb Island ,
Walla TValla
1 0.00
8SE IPt. Cldyl
aejo.oo
law luoudy
INWlPt. Cldy.
(N Iciear
ISW ICloudy
!o!oo
10.00
!780.00 OlNB-lciear
A.. B. WOL.LABER.
Acting District Forecaster.
ATJCTIOX SAXES TODAY.
At Baker's Auction House, corner Alder and
at 10 M- -Geo- Baker &
man. auctioneer.
AMUSEMENTS.
BELASCO THEATER
(Formerly Columbia Theater) 14th and Wash
TONIGHT ALL WEEK
MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY;
Second Week Belasco Stock Company to
THE CLIMBERS
CLYDE FITCH'S GREATEST PLAY.
"Go and see It. It la great'' Oregonlan.
The acme of stock productions" Journal.
"A swell entertainment; one you'll like"
Telegram.
Prices Evening. 15 to 75c; matinee, 15 to 50e
-NEXT WEEK, "ARE YOU A MASON?'1
The- Great Comedy Success.
Marqu.m irand Theater
PHONE MAIN SGS.
Morrison Street, between tith and 7th.
Tonight and Every Night This Week, Special
Price Matinee Saturday,
THE CHARMING ACTRESS,
BERTHA CREIGHTOX
IN The Revolutionary Drama,
"A ROMANCE OF W
Price 51, 73c, C0c. 35c, 3ci
Seats are now selling.
EMPIRE
THEATER
Twelfth and Morrison.
MILTON W. SEAMAN, Resident Manager.
Matinee every day at 2:15. One evening
performance 8:15. Empire Stock Company.
ADMISSION 10 CENTS
All this week the biggest laughing; success
of the season
"RACKET'S WIFE."
Every line a laugh. Every scene a scream.
GRAND
THE MYSTERIOUS
6 ARABS 6
5-RENEE FAMILY 5
JUVENILE ROUGH RIDES
DOUGLASS & FORD, Comediaa
TRACTS MORROW, Vocalist
EDDIE ERNIE. Mesopede
MELZTEB SISTERS. Sauabow Daa
JOE BONNER. Pictured Soar
GBANDISCOPE. "THE BIGAMXST
General admission 10c. Evening-, Sunday,
holidays Few front seats, lower floor. '20&
Dally matinees 10c
STAR THEATER
0 GREAT ACTS 9 COUNT THXMI
3 JUGGLING JOSDANS 3
The World's Most Seasatioaal Clt Janlers.
SC AFFORD 'S GOATS AND DOGS.
RAY OGDEN CO.
SUMMERS AND WINTERS.
APPLEBY. LA' BASK.
PERLE AND DIAMANT.
RICHARD BURTON.
THE STAROSCOPE
"Tom; Tom. The Piper's- Soa."
ADMISSION 10c; Jew reserved, 20c.
BAKER THEATER
HOME OF GOOD ATTRACTIONS.
KEATING & FLOOD. Managers.
ZANZIBAR BLAN CHARD AXXMAN
8ALYINX
MISS ALFKETTA. BUNT BROTHERS
JEAN WILSON
HARNEY X HAINES
BIOGRAPH BAKER'S ORCHESTRA
Performances, 2:30. 7:30 and 9 P. M.
Admission, Tea Cents to aay seat.
Lewis Clark Observatory
HAWTHORNE TERRA CX
PORTLAND HEIGHTS
Kw epea. Take Portland Heights ear aaa ret
oS at Hawthorae Terrace, oat b!4c1c fraaa mx
Una. No climbing; Electric elavxtar.
Meat sagnlaceat view is ftnirfnn Em
Mastifoi exact, of powerful tMrofcliahr-;
te of tower. 5pa 9 A. M. "t 9 P. if.