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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 12, 1905)
10 HE XORSISQr OEEGCTSm:, MONDAY, JUNE 12, 1905. GOLDEN STATE BOOMERS C California Promotion Commit tee's Special Arrives Today. NOTED MEN ON THE TRAIN Visitors Will Have Special Pro gramme at "the Exposition and Take Side Trips to Points of Interest Near Here. EVENTS FOR TO DAT. California Promotion das. Roseburg and Cottage Gree day. Special exercises in honor of the Cal ifornia. Promotion committee In Audi torium at 10 A. M. Exhibition by Slimal Corps," U. 8. A., In front of the main Government bullilnr at 10 A. M. and 3 P. M. Free biogTaph and atereoptlcon exhi bitions In Government building: from 10 A. M. to 4:20 P. il. Administration Band in the Auditori um at 1:30 P. M. Kxerciees In the Auditorium under the auspices of the Order of Eaztcrn Star at 2 P. M. Grand concert by Innes' Band in the bandstand at 2:.T0 P. M. United States Life-Savins exhibition on Guild' Lake at 2:30 P. M. Interschol&etlc relay race. Athletic Park, Twenty-fourth and Vaughn streets at 3 P. M. Reception to California promotion committee in the New York building at 7:30 P. M. Symphony programme by Innes Band In the bandstand at 7;3C p. M. For furtherj information purchase an official programme. Two hundred members oi the California Promotion Committee will arrlve In Port land from the South this morning on a special train that left San Francisco Sat urday evening. The visitor will partici pate in the exercises at the Exposition during: the day. attending a reception at the New York building: in the evening, and after inspecting; the city and mir roundlng country, will return to San Francisco Thursday night. The coming of this monster delegation bespeaks much for the Interest taken In the Lewis and Clark Centennial by the citizens of the Golden State. The Cali fornia Promotion Committee has only good words for Portland and for Oregon, and the officers of the organization believe that In all larger commercial matter.". San Francisco nnd Portland have much In common, and that California and Ore gon should work together. It Is for the purpose of cementing the bonds of friend ship that the present trip has been under taken. Arrive Tills Morning. The committee's train will arrive at the Union Station at 7 o'clock this morning. The special Is one of the finest ever run over Pacific Coast roads, and consists -of several new style sleepers and compart ment car together with two diners, a new model observation car. a buffet car with barber shop, library and bath, drawing-room cars, and finally, a car for the press, fitted up with a dark room for the official photographer. The train Is lighted with electricity, and provided with tele phone and messenger service, and as -won as the cars are pulled Into the Portland yards, local and long distance instruments will be connected with the city central. Many well-known men of the Paclfio Coast are on the train, though no ladles are on board. Among the visitors will be James D. Phelan, cx-mayor of San Francisco; Paul Cowles, western manager of the Associated Press; Andrea Scar boro. president of the Italian-American Bank of San Francisco nnd chairman of the Promotion Committee: Frank J. Symmes. president of the San Francisco Merchants' Association; Rufus P. Jen nings, a leading merchant of California and executive officer of the Promotion Committee; R. B. Hal, of Hale Bros., one of the largest drygoods firms on the coast; Fred J. Koptcr. of the California "Barrel Company; U. R. McNoblc, past grand president of the Native Sons of the Golden West, and many other prominent men from all parts of the state. On the arrival of the train at the Union Station, the Callfornlans will be taken to the Hotel Portland for breakfast. Dur ing the time they are In Portland they will have their meals either at the Port land or on the Fair grounds, sleeping on the train, which will be kept intact in the yards. Programme at Grounds. After breakfast, the guests will be taken to the Exposition grounds, where there will be addreiwes of welcome and speeches In honor of the Promotion Committee In the Auditorium at 10 o'clock, launch will be had on the grounds, and during the afternoon, the visitors will have ample opportunity of inspecting the buildings and exhibit, returning to the train by special trolley cars at 5:30. giving them time to dress and get to the Hotel Port land In time for 7 o'clock dinner. In the evening there will be a reception by the Lewis and Clark officials In the New York building. Those in charge of this event' wish, to announce -that all carriages must enter the ground!? by means of the emer gency gate at St. Helen's road and Nlcolal street. , Tomorrow the members of the commit tee will visit the Exposition and In the evening attend a reception given by the Portland Commercial Club. Wednesday will be Corts-robla Rlver.day. and the vis itors will be taken up the Columbia as far at Cascade Locks on the Bailey Gat tert. On Thursday, lunch will be had at the American Inn. and during the afternoon a reception will be held In the California building. Tho committee will return to Ban Francisco on the special train Thura fiay evening, arriving home Saturday morning. Promotion Day. Today will be known as California Pro motion Committee day, and it Is expected that the event will be one of the most fuccessful celebrations of the Exposition. The committee, of which the exercises will be held in honor, is the central or ganization of 150 chambers of commerce and development organizations through put the State. These organizations spend all the way from J10DO to $25,000 each, yeany in their routine work, and are sup ported by public subscription. The object 5f the committee is implied by Its name. It seeks to settle and develop California, and in Its work, maintain? headquarters m San Francisco. Almost two million books and pamphlets have been sent out In three years, and during the past few months thousands of these have been ad vertisements for the Lewis and Clark rentennlal. showing the position the com mittee, has taken in regard to publicity for the Exposition. The present trip Is but an extension of the system of tours that has become the policy of the committee. They have been taken for the purpose of developing a. eplrlt of co-operation throughout the Gold en State, and awakening a hustle an aldhg the line. Portland business men will give a hearty welcome to the visitors, and will do all in their power to make the stay a pleas ant one. On the excursion up the Co lumbia Wednesday, a number of Port landers will accompany the Callfornlans and invitations have been sent out to all members of the Commercial Club to at tend the reception on Tuesday evening. An immense banner bearing the words. "California Promotion Committee is now floating In front of the Hotel Portland. and a similar one will be suspended from the tower of the Portland Commercial Club this morning. Ashland Speeds on the Way. ASHLAND. Or.. June 1L (Special.) Ten carioad8 of Callfornlans with ban ners flying and singing the praises of the Golden State were in Ashland this after noon on the way by special train to be present at California day at the Lewis and Clark Exposition. They were the delegates of the California Promotion League and a committee of the Ashland Board of Trade met them at the depot here and speeded them on their way with greetings and boquets. PAYS TRIBUTE TO OREGON. San Francisco Paper Comments Edi torially on Fair. The San Francisco Chronicle had the following to say editorially concerning the visit of tjie California Promotion Com mittee to the Lewis and Clark Centen nial Exposition: "The excursion of buslners men organ ized by the California Promotion Com mittee to visit the Lewis and Clark Ex position at Portland leaves this city this evening. The excursionists will travel by a special train, which will remain at their disposal for the whole trip, and be. so far as they choose, thler sleeping quarters at night. There wjll be a large party of our substantial citizens, and they will have a fine time. "It is not. however, for the "fine time" they will have, or even for the visit to the Fair, however well worth seeing that is, that the excursion was organized. Its object Is to bring a representative body of California business men into personal contact with the business men of Port land and the Northwest, as one step in the great movement for promoting a sol idarity of Pacific Coatt feeling and pre venting the growth of petty local Jeal ousies between sections. It Is an exten sion of that movement which has already aone so much te produce a California sentiment as opposed to aritaronlstlc local sentiments in different suctions of the state. Commercially. Industrially, and therefore politically, the Pacific Coast is a unit. It is. however, so lame as to afford full opportunity and great tempta tion ior tne development of man s ten dency to hate "whatever l!es beyond the bounds of his immediate environment. The best preventive of such tendencies is the mutual acquaintance of those whose standing In their respective com munities makes them the leaders of opin ion and feeling. It Is this acaualntance and resulting mutual friendship and com munity of feeling that this excursion is designed to promote. The occasion Is opportune, as it affords us the opportun ity to extend to our Northern friends the hearty congratulations of San Francisco and California on the great success which has crowned a most ambitious and worthy effort. In order that It might be made the more formal and official, the excursionists have denied themselves the pleasure of the society of the ladles on the trip, but have left them, their busi ness and their cares at home for this semi-ofllcial function. Tfcey will take with them to th ofQcta'.s of the Expo sition, of Portland and of Oregon, the kind wishes of those of us who cannot go. congratulations on the splendid Ex position which they have created and our hopes for the. generous attendance which Its excellonco deserves. WAGER OX POPULATION. San Francisco 3Icn Have Quarter- Century Bet Up. IK is recorded of President: Anrfron Shar. bono, of the California Promotion Com mittee, a member of the big excursion that will arrive from San Franein to day, that he is so full of the "promotion" Idea, that he not only talks to his friends about it and dreams over it, but he has also made a bet concerning it. The wager Is a well-known fact In Sap Francisco. It was made In 19W, with P. C. Rossi, and Mr. Sbarboro's contention Is that" there will be over one million people In tfhe Golden Gate City In 1923. Mr. Rot?l does not think there will be that many, and Is willing to back his opinion by an offer to give a dinner or twenty covers at $10 per cover. Mr. Sbarboro hap Implicit faith in the future growth of his city, and it the population does not reach one million In 1325, he will pay for the dinner. Now that the "promotion wager" Is five years old. t some rather interesting EXPOSITION A TENDANCE. Although the attendance of yesterday was only CS91. the Exposition officials were ixt disappointed, ae they count n Sunday . being the Ilghtem day of the week. The paecc te the Export tion ground are rapidly deerrating, but Instead of affecting the admiwlons, the attendance has bees dccMeely on the increase. deductions are being made by the prin cipals. When It was made the population of San Francisco was. at a conservative estimate. 340.000. Mr. Sbarboro says that now the Promotion Committee Is sure that there are 500,00 persons In the city; the Spring Valley Waterworks- insists that there are 460.000. and unsentimental per sons who have a census ken hold that there are but 400,000. Who Is going to- be invited to this ban quet? Mr. Sbarboro and Mr. Rossi say that whichever way the bet goes they will, divide the naming of the guests. A few invitations are out already. SPECIAL SY3IPHONX CONCERT Programme Will Include Many Se lections From the Masters. A special symphony concert will bo given by Innes and his band in the stand on lakeside Terrace this evening, beginning at 7:30 o'clock. The programme will Include several selections by well-known musicians, and Is the first of a series to be played by Innes during his stay at the Exposi tion. The numbers are: Overture "Sakuntala Gotdmarit (This 'election deals with the adventures of Sakuntala. the daughter of a nymph. She 1 secretly married to a powerful king xbo In turn forgeta her. and thea it flllee with remorrw. lie -sltltnatety finds her. and their lives are full of happtBts.1 Air Bach (This beautiful selection has li proper place as tb necond movement of Baeh third or chestra suite, which Is supposed to har bea written during the period of 'his rtjedence in Lelptlc It Is probably the most famllar of all tho great master's prchwtraJ cotapo irltlcme.) "fiprlnr Song Mendelssohn tThls number to s transcription of the SOth of Mendelssohn 5oag Without Word, the last one In Book V lopus C2. which appeared in print in April. 1M. Ths "Spring Song Itself was written In 1(42.) Dream" 'cornet soloi Wagaer Two movement from '"Symphony No. S, In C Minor." andaste eon tnoto. allegro Beethoven "Second Hungarian Rhapsody. LSjut Aria from "Queen of Sheba.. ...... ....Gonaod MlUtarT march "Pomp"..... Elgar on n GALLS TO CR owns Estimated by Boatmeik That Fully Fifteen Thousand Took to Water. VISIT CRUISER AND RESORT Scores of Launches See Busiest Day on the Willamette, and Larger Steamers Carry Big Ex cursions Up Colombia. It is a safe bet that mpre people were on the river yesterday than at any other time since the Willamette started up in business. It is another safe bet that up to mid night 15.000 people had been on the RUFUS P. EXECUTIVE OFFICER. CALIFORNIA PROMOTION COMMITTEE. water. Cruisers have been here before. but there has never been such a resort as the Oaks facing the water, and the launch managers and boathouscs reaped a rich harvest. All afternoon the Willamette from the steel bridge to Ross Island was thickly dotted with craft of all kinds. Any one venturing out in a rowboat toward the cruiser Marblehcad. lying just above the steel bridge, had his hands full to keep clear of the launches and small steamers, to say nothing of other rowboats. which made a straight course impossible. The crowds kept moving until almost midnight, when the last loads from the Oaks were landed. Some of the launches bumped one another pretty hard a few times, and two or three rowboats were crushed between heavier craft, but so far as could be learned, no serious mishaps occurred. Though It was warm uptown, a cool ing breeze swept up the river. A ride on a fast launch was a sure cure for too hot." and it didn't seem to make much difference what-was the boat's destination. Bglnnlng before noon, a goodly crowd visited the cruiser Marblehcad. which reached port Saturday. Around the gangway on her starboard side was a swarm of launches, rowboats and ca noes, the commercial craft all looking for business and all finding It. The breeze brought out the sailboats. too, and their white sails added an other attraction to the stream's ap pearance. The bridgetenders cursed the favoring wind, for every few min utes a yachtsman would give the regu lation bridge signal on a horn, and the throngs on the structure had to wait until the mast had cleared the draw. The high stage of the river ne cessitated the opening of the draws for many sailing craft that ordinarily pass under. The steamer Bailey Gatzert took out S70 people on her excursion trip to Cascade Locks, and the Charles R. Spencer also took nearly her capacity. The steamers running to Oregon City went out In the afternoon with their decks black with passengers. The steamer Geo. W. Simons was to return to her Dalles-Cascade run yesterday, but she was chartered for the run to the Oaks. Boats of her size and of the Ga zelle did as good a business In propor tion as did the launches. An inspector spotted the Simons with over 100 peo ple on board, when her allowance Is but 75. The west end of the Morison-street bridge saw the biggest launch business. At the Favorite float 12 launches were making trips to the Marblehcad and to the Oaks. Three launches were run ning from Merrill's, and five or six from the foot of Stark street. Randies Bros. new launch, the Prin cess May, got out for the first time, and went Into the passenger trade with her name on a card at the stern because there was no time for fancy painting. She looks like a torpedo-boat; hut has a good capacity. Rowboats at the three principal boat houses could only be obtained by long waiting. When the cruisers Chicago and Boston arrive yesterday's record may be broken, but it will be a big crowd then, for sure. LADIES' DAY AT TAVERN Shoppers' Luncheons Will Be Inau gurated at Portland's Great Grill Today. On and after this afternoon, fro rax o'clock until dinner time, the Tavern will cater especially to lady shoppers. An In finite variety of delicacies will be served especially for the delectation of the fair ones, who will' find it a delightful place to sens aa hear whfte dowa-town abor ting. LadteB entrance to The Tavern pa Alder street, between Fifth, and Sixth.' The number is Alder. Gentlemen's en trance on Sixth, between Washington and Alder. Merchants" luncheon from 11 A. M. until ! P. M. ROYAL ARCANUM TROUBLE Fraternal Organization's Ranks Arc ' Tori "by Discord. According to 'a report from New York, trouble is brewing in the ranks of the Royal Arcanum, a fraternal Insurance or ganization with council all over the country, and a -membership of 300,000. On the 17th of last month the supreme coun cil met at Atlantic' City, N. J., and passed an assessment amounting to a material advance in the Insurance rates of the order, the tax falling heaviest upon the older members, and especially those who have attained the 65-year mark. To many of this class the increase amounted to prohibitive terms, a a monthly pay ment of 315 was imposed upon each $3000 policy. The idea was to lessen the tax upon the young element and lncreaso it among the older members with a view of attract ing the former. It being considered that what was lost by taxing veterans would more than be made up by the accession of young members, but as one of the in ducements to the youngest policy-holder is the security In old age. the Idea of making them bear the brunt of the bur den did not appeal to them very strong, from all accounts. Peculiar local Interest Is attached to JENNINGS the matter on account of the fact that there are several councils In this city. Including the Multnomah No. 14S1, Mount Hood No. 1252, Oregon No. 1KS2, Willam ette No. 1SS3, and Bull Run No. 1C94. . ucurgu vt. xiazen organized tne jauuno j mah Council about 12 years ago. It being the first one established In this city, and he has always taken quite an active In ! terest In Its affairs. In discussing the j situation yesterday Mr. Haxen said: "I was satisfied the supreme council, i which is made up of representatives from I the grand council, would raise the as I sessment, as the condition of things de j xnanded It The order has grown very rapidly durinsr the oast two vam 'm. dally among young men, and It Is evi dent this element Is now In the major ity, and dominated the proceedings of the Supreme Council, thus taking advan tage of the older members. "Instead.of raising rates uniformly, as they have done heretofore, the Increase has mostly affected members over 0 years of age. It is my opinion that If a uniform raise of from 10 to 15 per cent had been made nil along the line. It would have carried them through, and avoided any possibility of dissension. FivtS years ago there was a material advance, but Jt was done upon a uniform scale, and there were few withdrawals. I think they ought to have advanced tha rates then so q to anticipate the present situ ation, in which event it Is hardly probable the recent Increase would have been, nec- ezsary. Th. (.- r ,v.. i. . . ance at cost price. Since Its organization it nas paid out more than C-3,0CO,CW, there has never been any financial scandals at tached to the order, and up to the pres ent time It has been remarkably free from dissensions. "An emergency fund of about t3.0CO.0CO has accumulated In the last two years, and If the r.ew rules go through, this sum ought to be disbursed among the older members. The .supreme council has that power, and It Is believed the older members will Insist upon this condition." W. S. Spencer, who is also prominently Identified with the order, does not take much stock In the reported lnharmony. and said It was on a par with the rumor that prevailed sometime ago with refer ence to tho A. O. U. W, going to pieces. DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. PORTLAND. Or- June 11, 1EG3. Maximum tetnperature. G8 deg.; minimum. M deg. Itlver rttiln g at II A. M., 12.8 feet; change in p- 24 fconrm. rl 0.2 feet. Total precipi tation. 5 P. M. to 5 P. M.. ncna; total atlnca September 1. 1604. Z2J&7 inches; ""-t-1 sisco Septecaber 1. 1SC-4. 44.63 inchea; deficiency. 12.55 Inches. Total ouaihtno Juno 10, 1906. 10 hoars and 4 xalnutes; poat-ihVo auzihlne. 13 hoare and 40 minute-. Barooeter (reduced to eea-ltTel) at 6 P. M.. 30.C3. PACIFIC COAST WEATHEB. 2 fej WIad- . 2 E O I ETATXONS. 3 o 2 f? I : I? : : ' Baker City ;70;o.01"lonv main BoUe ' o.on elxw faoudr Eureka 'id O.W12JN" JCIoudy North Head M.O.OO'SS'XtV "Cloudy Foeattto SO.O.OO'ilO-SE 'Clear Portland -esio.00: SJNTV clear Red Blurf. re'0.8) fi'SE (Clear Rosebcrx HMO.OOj HJKE dear Sacraacato. X2.CO141S (Clear Salt Lako City. 'SVO.OO. 4!S knear a Francisco faOO.OO'n'vr iClexr Epckxae... SO'O.OO; e-TV ECWar Beattle.... JC'O.COtirV IPX. C3dy Tatoeah IaUnd lS5.0Oaorvr pt dfiy Walla Walla jSO-Oof 'SB ioc-ady TVIVTH"5l''CONDlTIO.V. Thunder ahower have occurred today In ex treme Eatra Oregon and la Southwestern Idaho. Elsewhere Is the Mate went of the Rocky Mountains fair wexther his pre railed. It la cooler thta evening li the Pacific North -wut weft ef tho Casao Meu-stxlac except - f - - We have bought for Fall what we believe will prove the largest and most attractive line of carpets ever shown in Portland. - Scores of new patterns have already ar rived and are now on show, forty days in advance of the usual time for Fall deliveries. The new carpets include Tapestry Brus sels, Velvets and Axminsters, representing the Smith, Masland and Bigelow mills. They are worth seeing. EXCLUSIVE- CARPET HOUSE . G. MACK & CO. 86-88 THIRD STREET. ol axscacA2r. rrm. VMM tsV98 : 1 THE OREGON Stark Streets ! Portland's new and modern hotel. 'Hot and cold running water and long-dlitanco telephones In all rooms. European, plan. " : WRIGHT-DICKINSON HOTEL CO. CHARLK3 WRIGHT. President. M C. DICKINSON. Manager. THE BEST WAY TO SEE PORTLAND Me to accommodate 4. 6. 9, 18 along the ImmeQlata coast. Cooler weather also prevail In Eastern Orezcn. THH RIVERS. The Upper Columbia continues to rtaa alow ljr. while the Scaler Is again falling at Lerw lstos. and WeLser. The "Willamette at Port land has risen slightly during tho last 21 hour, due more to high northwest winds rather than bade water treat the Columbia. The fYllIa-setta will continue to rise Monday and Tuesday, reaching a stage Monday of 123 feet and a stager of about 13 feet by Tuwday morning. The Indications are for partly cloudy weather in this district Monday, except In Baatern Oregon and Southern Idaho, where thunder showers will probably continue. WEATHER FORECASTS." Forecasts made at Portland for the 3S houre erdlng midnight. June 11: Portland and. vicinity Partly cloudy; winds mostly northwesterly. Western Oregon' and Western Washington Partly cloudy; "winds mostly northwesterly, brisk in force. Eastern Washington and Northern Idaho Partly cloudy and probably cooler. Eastern Oregon and Southern Idaho Thun der showers; cooler. A. B. WOLLABER. Actlnr District Forecaster. WHAT A CRIME" To Talk Agalnsc Coffee. To an ambitious student an ailment that Interferes -with school and atudy Is very hard to bear. A bright younr rlrl In Detroit who had been poisoned by coffee. Is now pursuing: ner studies in -perfect health. Probably the coffee champions feel she should have continued to suffer and kept on -with tha coffee, but now and then there are self willed creatures who insist on getting- well by learlntr off coffee, deserting the "to pers ranks" and Joining the Postmn army. "Prom early childhood till a year ago I was In the habit of drinking three or four cups of coffee every day. "As I grew older, the bad effects began to snow xnemseives. although I had no idea, that It was coffee that was doing tha mischief. Z became very nervous, and suffered so much from severe headaches that I lost much valuable time from my school and studies. The doctor could give me no relief he probably did not suspect the coffee any more than I did. "One day I went to visit a friend, and the coffee they had on their table tasted , so good that I asked what kind It was. ! and they told me It was Postum Pood i Coffee. My friend said that her mother had been a nervous wreck from drinking the old kind of coffee,, but had been re stored to health by quitting it and drink ing Postum. The whole family were en thusiastic about Postum and advised mo to try It. "I am glad they did; for It baa given me back my healthy At first we did not bolll It enough and did not like It, but we soon learned how to make It. and now we all prefer it to the old kind. I have discov ered that to stir a beaten egg In the warm milk we use Instead of cream gives . most delicious flavor to Postum Food Coffee. "From the first day I began to use Postum Coffee (I quit the old klad alto gether) my health began to Improve. My headaches ceased on the third day and have never returned, my nervousness has completely disappeared, ray brain aeesas Invigorated and strengthened, and I ars now uble to study from four to- five hours dally, outside of school, and feel no bad effects from It. "'My aunt was sick for five years from coffee poisoning. It was hard work to get ner to gire up t&e-oeverage, but when she did and bepan to use Postum Food Coffee, she got well almost at once, and Is now enjoying fine health." Name given by Postum Co., "Battle Creek; Mich. Ten days trial proves. "There's a reason." NEW FALL CARPETS . W. X3M-WXXS, Mxa 83BCT9L tfftlCUAS . . $4.00, $1,50, $2.00 p-trDtty IsbyTally-Ho, Cabriolet, Boulevard Wagon, or Landau. PHOXE MAIN 223 UNITE CARRIAGE aad 28 eopIe. HIS Mi HB8BISM 813. ow to Get Well. Every organ of the body i3 directly connected with the brain by nerves. CThe nerve cells in the brain generate nerve force power and send it to the organ through these nerves, and this nerve-force gives life and action. iThe or gans work perfectly when there is sufficient nerve power. 'Lack of nerve force weakens the ac tion of an organ and it works imperfectly becomes sick. Two-thirds of all sickness is thus due to weak or deranged nerves ; it is therefore advisa ble to take Dr. Miles' Restor ative Nervine, because it makes nerve energy. (When you cure the nerves you remove the cause, and that's the way to get well. "Dr. Miles Restorative Nervlna cured me of nervous prostration after every other effort had failed to glvs me relief. My trouble seemed to begin with a general loss of strength una a breaking down of the nervous system. I suffered from headache, constlpatifja and fluttering or palpita tion at tha heart. My appetite failed and I was so nervous and restless that I could not sleep at nlgat. My bus band, who Is a druggist, brought me a bottle of Nervine. It helped ma from tha .start, and I continued uslnz; it until I had taken six bottles. My, health was completely restored." MBS. 8ILA M. MOREHODSS. North Adams, Mich. Dr. Mile' Nervina Is sold by your dru-Hlatt who will guarantee that ths first bottle will bsnlfit. If It falls, h-a will refund ysur money. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind COXORRHOEA, GLEET, SYPHILIS, HYDRO CKLE, VARICOCELE, LOSS -OF MANHOOD, RHEUMATISM, ECZEMA, ASTHMA and SKIN DISEASES.' We want every man afflicted with the above diseases to honestly investigate our special system of treatment. We In vite In particular all who have treated elsewhere without success, all whose cases have been abandoned by family physicians and so-called "SPECIAL ISTS, all whose troubles have been ag gravated and made worse by the use Of BELTS, FREE SAMPLES, TRIAL TREATMENTS and so called SPECIF ICS. We will explain to you why such treatment has failed to cure you, and will demonstrate to your entire satis faction that we can cure you safely, quickly and permanently. Our counsel wlU cost nothing, and we will do by you as we would wish you to do by us If our cases were reversed. Write for our home treatment If you cannot calL THE DR. LiEBIG STAFF i 9 im 7 WH-K-k-eer Mease. 3d ud BvmeWa Streets, T ertIrL'Or. g-rtsfcMshed 1S7C. AMCSZMSNTS. BELASCO THEATER IH. MM 311 (Formerly Columbia Theater (14th and. Washington.) 4 FIRST TIME TONIGHT ALL WEEK. MATIXEES SATURDAY: AND SUNDAY. Third Week Belasco Stock Company. THE FUNNIEST COMEDY WRITTEN. v Are You a Mason? THE BIG LAUGHING SUCCESS. Prices-Evening. 13 to 73c: matinee. 13 to 30o JiEXT WEEK "WHEN KNIGHTHOOD WAS IN FLOWER-" Fill Pi PF THEATER I llll 1IL Twelfth and Morrison. MILTON W. SEAMAN, Resident Manager. All playa of musical merit. Matinee every day at 2:15. Evening at S;13. ADMISSION 10 CENTS ALWAYS Empire Stock Company la the great Three Act Comedr-Drama, A SECRET FOE." All this week. EMPIRE SPECIAL 5 Nights Beginning Tues., June 20 MATINEE SATURDAY MRS. li LEAH FiSKE II KLESCHNA Seats on sale Thursday. Prices JC. 51.50. 51, 73c, 50c. GRAND EVENING SHOWS S sad 9:39 P. M. MATCHLESS SUMMER BILL. Star Trio la "OUR UNCLE. REOARO TRIO ACROBATS. THE KELLY'S, COMEDY SKETCH. BERT WHITE. MONOLOGIST. HERBERT CHELSEY X CO.. PLAYLET. FLORTLLA SANFORD. CORNETTIST. JOE BONNER, NEW SONG. GRANDISCOPE. EDISON FILMS. General admission. 10c Evening. Sunday, holidays Front seats, lower floor, 20c Dally matinee. 10c BAKER THEATER i4 GOOD ATTRACTIONS-ONLY. KEATING-& FLOOD. Managers. EXPOsrnoN four. GARDNER aad REEVES. MISS LTBF.TE HART. J. W. BURTON. THE LAM O NT BROTHERS. JEAN WILSON. BABY COLSON. BIOGRAPH. BAKER'S ORCHESTRA. Performance, 2:30. 7:30 and 9 P. It. ADMISSION 10 CENTS TO ANY SEAT. Lewis ami Clark Observatory HAWTHORNE TERRACE PORTLAND HEIGHTS Now opea. Take Portland Heights car asd get off at Hawthorne Terrace, one block from car line. No climbing-. Electrlo elevator. Moat magnificent view In America. Se beautiful effect of powerful searchlight froa top ot tower. Open S A M. to 8 P. M. ADMISSION. 10 CENTS. Seethe Gir! in Blue NOW DANCING LAt 860 Upshur Street Bet. 25th and 26th Sts. MEETING NOTICES. IVANHOE LODGE. NO. 10, K. OF P. Regular coavention tonight at S o'clock In Pythian HalL 8th floor, Marquam bldg Vis iting Knights cordially Invited. L. VEYSDY. a a FRED P. HOLM. K. of R. and S. A. It A. S. RITE Twelfth semi-annual reunion; pro gramma for today, candidates assemble at 0 A. M. sharp. 4th. 5th. and 6th degrees at 10 A. M.; Hth degree at 3 P. M.: 15th degree at 8 P. M. By or der PRESIDING OFFICER. REGULAR MEETING OF TUB EXEMPT "FIREMEN 3 ASSOCIATION thle (Monday) evening- at 7:20 o'clock la their rooms. City HalL Byt order of the president. R. M. DONOVAN. Secretary. HARMONY LODGE. NO. 12. A. 3c a. m. stated, commwucaaon this (Monday) evening. 7:30 sharp, M&sonlo Temple. Order of W. M. RUFUS R. BALL. Secretary. DIED. ROSEBROOK In this city, June 11, 1903. Ells, G.. wife of Geoorge W. Rosebrook, aged 37 yeare, 8 months, 23 days. MAYER At St. Louis, Ma. Sunday. June 11. Morltx M. Mayer, beloved father of Mrs. A. Bciti bach, of thin city. SMITH At Fulton. Or.. June 11. 1805. Cora V. Smith, aged 25 years, 1 month, 14 days. Funeral notice later. MEYER June 11, J. J. Meyer, age 81 yean. 4 months. FUNERAL NOTICES. irrrrrrR'n 7n this dir. Jim n. ido.v t t ' residence of his son. Stephen, 549 Johnson et.. iatrlcc xccuire. agea 7 years, s months and 24 days. The deceased is survived by four sons and one daughter; John, of Pitts burs;. Pa.: William, of Chicago, HL; Stephen, of this city; George, or Parkersburg. W. Va, and Mrs. Andrew Caldwell, of this city. Friends and acquaintances are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral services, which will be held at St. Patrick's Church, corner 19th- and Savler sta. at 930 A. M.. Tues day. June 13. Interment Lone Fir Cem etery. BROUILLARD In San Francisco, at the fam ily residence, 1690 Folsom at.. Mrs. Edna Elnora Porter Broulllard. aged 28 years. 4 months, 7 days. Funeral from Holman's Chapel, 3d and Salmon sts.. Portland. Or.. Tuesday, June 13, 1903, at 2 P. M. Friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend. Interment at Greenwood Ceme tery. KNAPP In this city, on June- 10. 1905. at tho family residence. 333 East 11th at.. North. Elisabeth C Knapp. aged 80 years. 10 months. 1 day. Funeral Monday. June 12. 1900. at 2 P. M.. from the above resi dence. Friends respectfully invited to at tend. Interment Rlvervlew cemetery. CM EST 1 KB-Friends and acquaintances are re spectfully invited to attend the funeral ser vices of George P. McIntyre. which will be held at Finlys Chapel at 2 P. M.. Tues day, June -13. Interment Lone Fir Cem etery. S MEYER Funeral of the late J. J. Meyer will be held from Holman's Undertaking Par lors. Tuesday, June 13. 2 P. M. DUNNING, McENTEE & GTXBAUGH. successors to DnaniBg & Csna-jIoH, -&Bder-takers aad esabalraers, modern In eiery de tail, th aad Vine. Phone Mala 480. Lady assJctaaC EDWARD HOLMAN CO. Undertakers asd esBbalaaera, have moved to 'their bow balld teg. Third aad Salsaoa. Lady satixtaat. Tele-sheae No. S87. J. P. CTNLEY & SON, Funeral Directors, cer. 3d aad Madlssa. Office of Cooaty Cor eaer. Lady assktaat; Telephoae No, 9. F. S. DUNNING, Uadertaker, 414 Ess Alder. Lady assistant. -Telephone East 52. ZELLER-BYRNES CO., UNDERTAKERS. E-ababsers, 273 Kus'lfEasi IMS; lady aa't- Chnrch Adopts Resolutions. William Wadhams. having; been one of the charter members of Calvary Presby terian Church and a ruling elder In this church from Febriiary, 18S2 to September, 1SD3, a term of over seventeen consecutive years, the members of the church wish to express their great sorrow In his death. He was a pre-eminently useful man. active in every good work. For many years he was superintendent of our Sab bath school and for several years led the singing of the congregation as precentor His Influence Is still felt among us and his memory will ever be held sacred by all who knew him. We desire, also, to express oue; deep sympathy for his bereaved wife In her grief. Adopted by thei congregation by rising. June 12. 1SS6. 4