1
THE OREGONIA2T, THTJKSDAY, JUNE 15, 13U5.
11
oinwrcDDTUunMP
r irrn.i nn h i
1 I LJ I 1 ! 1 I I I J IIIIIUIIU
PORTLAND TODAY
"Snow-Crowned Heads of Ore
gon" to-Assemble at the
Armory for Exercises.
MANY - VETERANS ARRIVE
Attendance Record of Oregop Pio
neer Association "Will Be Broken.
"Literary .Kxerctecs and Banquet-Features
of Day.'
4 PIONEERS DAY PROGRAMME.
1 1 to 2 ,T. il Pioneers assemble at
4 Armor'. Tenth and Couch.
2 T M. Ulrn- rxfrelum: Caltlne
J lo order by Preeldent W. T. Wright.
t 1652 music. Brown's Orchestra, prayer
4 by the chaplain. Rev. Robert Robe.
T 1602. Brownsville; address of weloome-
J by Hon. George H. Williams. 1863.
i Mayor; response by the president; ap-
polntment of committee on rosolu-
f Hons by the president; mtiHe, Brown's
4 orchestra; annual nddr. Hon.. H. II.
QHfry. JBB2. Washington. D. C; red
i tetlon, original. Mis Minnie M. Bode.
I Portland; music, Brown'a orchestra;
4 announcement by the grand marshal.
Joseph Buohtel; benediction, chaplain
4 5 P. M. Banquet
7:30 P. M. Attnual business meeting
4 and Informal programme.
This day will be the record in the an
nals of the Oregon Pioneer Association.
The persistent efforts of the secretary In
Fending announcements to every post-offk-e
and railroad .station In the orig
inal "OrcRon Country" and to hundreds
of pioneers throughout all this region be
sides, togothcr with the kindly and much
appreciated announcements by the state
press, has caused more pioneers to as
fomblc In this htatorlc year than ever
before or over will again. More than
1000 have called at pioneer headquarter,
in the historical rooms. City Hall, rrg
lpfred and secured badges. For the first
time one pioneer appears whose year
was 1S31 Mrs. Henrietta Molsan, Brooks,
Or. Then there Is a skip of nine years,
and Mrs. Wiley Edwards, Kcwberg, rep
resents 1S10. As usual, 1S52 Is the record
ear, and 1SS3 the next In order. From
1832, on the ascending scale, It is a
rapidly vanishing line, and the proportion
on the ascending scale is very small. In
deed, a condition which Is accounted for
by the fact that the immigrations after
1853 were small as compared with pre
vious years, and grew smaller as the
years advanced oh account of the Indian
wars raging from 1855 to 1858.
All preparations for the final meeting
today have been perfected without a
hitch, and at 1 o'clock the "snow-crowned
heads of Oregon" will assemble at the
Armory, and at 2 o'clock brief literary
exercises will take place as previously an
nounced. Pioneers will be recolved at the
Armory by Grand Marshal Joseph Buch
tet, his aids and the following woman's
reception committee: Mrs. Yv. S. L&dd.
chairman; Mrsl Raleigh Stott. Mrs. Tt. B.
"Wilson. Mrs. A. Meier, Mrs. A. C. Glbb.
Mrs. Matthew r. Doady, Mrs. C. Van
tine. Mrs. B. H. Bowman, Mrs. C. B. Bel
linger. Mrs. P. Selling, Mrs. Theodore
Wygant, Mrs. B. P. Cardwell. Mrs.
William Grooms, Mrs. Frankle Helms.
Mrs. H. W. Corbett, Mrs. Elijah Cor
beth. Mrs. F. Moroland Harvey, Mrs.
Seneca Smith, Portland: Mrs. George
Harding. Mrs. E. D. Kelly. Oregon City:
Mrs. Elizabeth Lord. Mrs. Elizabeth M.
Wilson. The Dalles: Mrs. Elizabeth Ken
ney. Jacksonville: Mrs. Sarah S. Mun
son. Skipanon; Mrs. C. O. Boyntou.
Woodburn; Mrs. Elizabeth Chambers.
Mrs. A. C. McClelland. Baker City; Mrs.
James W. Kolloy. Cathlamet; Mrs. Eliz
abeth Perry, Houlton.
After the programme old acquaintances
will be renewed until S P. M.. when the
banquet will be announced. TWs will bo
under the supervision of the woman's
auxiliary, as follows:
Chairman, Mrs. O. M. Cartwright; sec
retary and treasurer. Miss Mollic Burke.
Booth No. 1, bread and cake Miss Nan
nie E. Taylor, chairman; assistants, Mrs.
I. M. Parrlsh, Miss Anna Cremen. Mrs.
Plgmund Frank. Mrs. E. B. Mcdlure. Miss
Hlldeparde Plummer. Miss Agnes Kelly,
Miss Joan McClure.
Booth No. 2, moats, fish and salad Mrs.
John W. Mlnto. chairman; assistants.
Mrs. Herbert Holman, Mrs. D. Mcltuch
lan, Mrs. H. E. Coleman, Mrs. Archie
Pease. Mrs. H. I Veazle.
Booth ' No. 3. milk, cream and cheese
Mrs. Clara Watt Morton, chairman: as
sistants. Miss Unley Morton. Miss Carrie
Holmes. Miss Etta Wrenn. Mrs. Helen W.
Stratton.
Booth No. A. butter and cheae Miss
Agnes M. Jackson, chairman; assistants,
Mrs. A. J. Van Wasscnhover.
Booth No. 5-;Mrs. R. S. McLeran. chair
man. Decorating committee Miss Myrtle B.
Moffett. chairman: assistants. Miss Weld
ler. Miss Hazel Woldlor.
Roso booth Miss Hazel Wcidler. chair
man; assistants. Miss Helen MacEwan.
Miss Wcidler, Miss Hoyt. Miss Grace
Warren.
Aids-George and Lvi Freeman. Rob
ert Marsh. Simeon Reed Winch, M. Mc
Clure. Chairman of the table committee. Miss
Susie G. Cosgrove; assistant. Miss Mary
McKay.
Tables wilt be presided over by the
fallowing women:
No. 1 Mrs. George H. Lamberson, Mrs.
A Mulr; assistants. Miss Clara. Teal.
Miss Sarah Harkcr.
N9. 2 Mrs. W. It. Brewster. Mrs. S. B.
Llnthlcum; assistants. Miss Clementine
Wllpon. Miss Bmma Falling.
No. a Mrs. I-. Allen "Lewis, Mrs. J.
Wesley Ladd; assistants, Mrs. Helen
Ladd Corbett. Miss Sallie Lewis.
No. (Mrs. James W. Cook. Miss Elva
Humason: assistants, Miss Clarissa Wiley,
Miss Jessie Farrell.
No. 5 Mrs. J. C. Moroland, Mrs. Will
lam "D. Fenton: assistants. Miss Anna
Fnrrftll. Miss Carlotta Parker.
No. 6 Mrs. EHzabAh Hamilton, Miss
Falling; assistants. Miss Canby, Miss
Kato Falling.
No. 7 Mrs. Harriet K. McArthur. Mrs.
George Taylor: assistants. Mrs. L. L.
Peterson. Miss Margaret catun.
No. 8 Mrs. A, B. Croasman. Mrs. J. M.
Freeman, assistants. Miss Daisy Free
man. Mrs. W. H. Harder.
No. 9-Mrs. P. I. Willis. Mrs. M. J.
Marsh: assistants. Mrs. C. W. Sherman.
Mrs. M. A. M. Ashley.
No. 10 Mrs. William S. Sibson. Mrs.
W. E. Robertson; assistants. Miss Alice
Elbson. Miss Nan Robertson.
No. 11 Mrs. George TV. Wcidler. Mrs.
John McCraken: assistants. Miss Char
lotte Sherlock. Mrs. Robert Lewis.
No. 12 Mrs, K. H. Northnip, Miss Abble
L. At wood; assistants. Mrs, Harold G.
Rice. Mrs. Whidden.
NO. IS Mrs. Joseph K. Gill. Mrs, John
Gill; assistants. Miss Frances Gill. Mrs. T.
T Strain.
No. H Miss Kate Holman. Mrs. Charles
T- Kanun; assistants. Mrs. Russell E.
Eewall. Miss Caroline Kanun.
No. 15-Mrs. H. a Glle, Mrs. P. J. Mann:
t-assistants. "ilIsVTrances' Warren, '"JJIesVl
I Jean Slauson.
No. 16 Mrs. M. t. lieorge. .sirs- 1- .
Pratt; assistants. Mrs. Florence George.
1 Miss Gertrude Pratt-
No. 17 Mrs. Grace Watt Ross, Mrs.
Ml'ton W. Smith; assistants. Miss Agnes
Watt. Miss Ruth Smith.
No. 15-Mrs. H. B". Nicholas. Mrs. June
McMIlten Ordway; assistants, Mrs. Min
nie Price. Miss Nicholas,
The reserve tables will be In charge
of the following:
No. 1 Mrs. Robert Porter. Mrs. T. T.
Struble; assistants. Miss Helena Huraa.
son. Miss Marguerite Wiley.
No. 2 Mrs. Charles Holman. Mrs- H. R
MeCully; assistants. Mrs..H. W. Ogllbie.
Miss Myrtle Moffett.
No. S Mrs. Joseph A. Strowbiidge. Miss
M. Strowbrldge.
No children admitted tothe afternoon
exorcises or banquet
Special Announcement.
All food supplies should be Font to the
Armory, entrance on Eleventh street, net
later than 30 o'clock
All having flowers to spare for decorat
ing the tables will also kindly send them
as early as 10 o'clock.
The ox-o-nwtor. Ezra Meeker, driver.'
will transport a limited number of
passengers from the City Hall to the
Armory In regular crosslng-the-plalns
fashion, leaving his rendezvous on Madi
son street. City Hall, at 12:30 P. M. A
number have engaged passage, but more
can lve accommodated.
The business meeting will begin at 7:30
and last about half an hour, and then the
evening programme will be followed as
already announced.
If there are, those yet wanting badges
they can be secured at pioneer headquar
ters. City Hall, until 12 o'rlor-k today. It
Is known that a considerable number are
coming from the Interior on the morning
trains, hence local pioneers are requested
to call early to be served.
The secretary particularly requests that
pioneers will remember that the time for
free admission to the Exposition grounds
Ik between 9 and 11 A. M.. and nt 1 to
2 I. M. as announced early In the week.
Pioneer Personals.
A number of the survivors of tho Whit
man massacre, the fearful tragedy which
occurred on November 29-30. 1847. noar tho
present city of Walla Walla, Wash., will
be present at tho pioneer reunion today.
Among thorn will be Mrs. Eliza Spalding
"Warren, tho oldest living child born of
American parents In Oregon. Mrs. Eliza
beth Sager Helm. Mrs. Matilda Sager Dc
laney. Mrs. Catherlno Sager Prlnglc, Mrs.
N. A. Osborn Jacobs, Mrs. O. N. Denny
and Mrs. R. H. Hopkins. At this mas-
TWO YOUNG SNEAKTHIEVES CAPTURED BY
HOTEL CLERK
LEO BUDIJT.
sacre 14 persons were killed, and S3 wom
en and children taken prisoners and held
an captives by the Indians for several
weeks. At length they were rescued by
Poter Skeen Ogden, the chief factor of
the Hudson's Bay Company at that time.
Ex-Governor George E. Cole, a promi
nent figure in early days, and a pioneer
of the I860 class, arrived yesterday from
Spokane, which city has been his heme
a number of years.
Jo.ihua McDanid, 1S4I. of Polk County.
and his wife, a pioneer of 1817. are in the
city. They never miss a reunion.
Judge Silas J. Day. 1S82, Is here to meet
his brother, also of IRK. Both arc now
enjoying each other's company for the
first time in many years. The brothers
came more than a thousand miles to be
present at this time.
William Billings, who first set foot in
Portland in 1818, came from Olympla yes
terday. His first Impressions of the city
were similar to those of the Prophet
Nchcmlah with respect to a city he de
scribed more than 2000 yean ago, whon
he said "the city was large and great; but
the people were few therein, and the
houses were not bullded." The trees which
Billings took shelter under near what is
now Front and Washington streets, he
does not find. The failure to find his old
haunts causes him to realize that some
thing has "been doing" In these parts.
Mrs. Kate Ball Powers, of Whlttler.
Cal., daughter of John Bull, who taught
the first school west of the Rockies, at
Vancouver, In 1832, arrived yesterday
morning.
Miss Anne Shannon Monroe, of Chicago,
a great-granddaughter of George Shan
non, who was with Lewis and Clark in
1K05. arrived a day or so since and Is the
guest of her mother, Mrs. J. P. Farmer.
Miss Shannon Is editor Of the Common
Sense Magazine, and also represents the
Chicago Magazine and The World of To
day. ST. HELEN'S HALL CLASS
Eighteen Young Ladles Graduate
From the School.
The largest class which St. Helen's
Hall has ever sent out was graduated
last night from that school. IS young
ladies receiving diplomas from the hand
of Rt. Rev. B. Wlstar Morris, Bishop j
01 Oregon. The assembly nail was
crowded with the relatives and friends
of the graduates, and beautiful floral
and flag decorations were provided for
the happy occasion. St. Helen's Hall
has long been celebrated for its pretty
girls, but It Is seldom one sees such an
aggregation of pretty faces as was
noticeable last night. The graduates
all wore the conventional white, and
each was the recipient of beautiful
floral remembrances and other presents.
The address by the RL Rev. F. W.
Keator, Bishop of Olympla. was in hap
py voln. and oontatned much wholesome
advice to the young ladles going out
Into the world. An address by Rev.
A. A. Morrison was also much enjoyed
by the class and audience. Diplomas
were awarded to: Byra Abbott, Walla
Walla, Wash.; Eva Bailey, Hillsboro;
Clara Boot, Portland; Helen Cold well.
Portland; Alice Collier. Portland; Cath
erine Emmons. Portland; Gertrude
Gray, Seattle, Wash.; Jessie Grimmett,
Island City; Dorothy Langfitt. Portland;
.Myra Lovcrldgc, Eugene: Alice McCor
mac. Marshfield; Clara MacEwan. Port
land; Margaret Morrison, Portland;
Carrie Short, Astoria; Maud Van Dusen,
Astoria: Winifred Van Dusen, Astoria.
Kindergarten training class gradu
ates: Gertrude Hutchinson and Ethel
Walter, both of this city.
BOBBERS TAKEN
BY HOTEL CLERK
Arthur M. Scobey, of Palmer
House, Captures Two
Sneakthieves.
HAD BEEN ROBBING ROOMS
Plucky Employe Clovers GttlUjr Pair
With Revolver and Holds Them
Until, -rrival or Police
Officer at tho Hotel.
At the point of a revolver. Arthur .Mt
Scobey yesterday held two young men at
bay in the corridors of the Palmer House
until Policeman Venable arrived and
placed them under arrest- One ubre
nuentlv confessed to a number f thefts.
the other acknowledged complicity, and a
second-hand dealer was later taken into
custody, charged with failure to book ar
ticles purchased.
Toung Scobey? plucky deed was an act
such as Is seldom recorded. He Is but a
boy. although he holds Ithe position of day
clerk at the Palmer House. The boys
he held arc Leo Buddy, aged 17, and
Paul Stiles, aged 15. The first named Is
believed to have been pilfering In the
city for a year or more, and his com
panion Is thought to have been Implicated.
with him In matters of recent occurrence.
Mr. Welter, who conducts a second
hand store at 2H4 Couch street, li the
,man who was later arrested upon com
plaint of Detectives Hartman and Vaughn.
He Is the first to be nrrosted under the
ordinance which specifies that such mer
chants as- he must record In, a book the
purchases made by them-
When Buddy and Stiles nere brought
PAUL STILES.
to police headquarters by Policeman Ven
able. Detectives- Hartman and Vaughn
took them in charge and soon discovered
that Buddy wore a stick-pin and other
articles recently reported as stolen. It
took but little effort to cause hjm to
make further - confessions. Implicating
Stiles and Weiser.
Confesses to Robhcry.
The first robber' to which Buddy con-
fead vL that of uime elatUae inJ
jewelry from Clarence Wlaoett, who
roomco in ine i'uimer tiouse, rnts tueit
was reported to the police Sunday. Some
of thoeo trnnda tvero found hi Vilr'
store, but were not booked. Buddy told
uie oiucors inat ueisor iom mm to taxe
a key that would fit most any room,
and to bring In all the goods he could
get.
Yesterday afternoon as Dr. W. K. Mul
hollan. who Is visiting here from Juneau.
Alaska, was seated In his room, he saw
two boys go past and rap at the next
door. No one answered their call, and
they went in. using a key. They came
nut 1ftfr nftri went Intn tnAtlni. vmm
It developed that they were pilfering
rooms, ana ur. jiuinonan caned Arthur
Scobey. informing him that burglars were
about.
While the boys were in a room, young
Scobey came up to the door, grasping a
heavy caliber revolver. Presently they
emerged, and found themselves confront
ed. They started to go by, but were told
to remain or be shot, and they stopped.
Dr. Mtllhnllnn hurrie! nut anl fntinrt
Policeman Venable. who returned In about
10 minutes and took oharge of the prison
ers. In the alley back of the Palmer
House was found 9 v.i1li rhlph thn utt-e
had filled and thrown out of a window
berore their capture.
Stiles Is the son of parents who reside
at 311 Vnmhlll sttreef M tnnder
the business, and cried like a child when
arrested. He will be taken before the
Juvonile Court, and perhaps his companion
will also go before that tribunal.
Young Arthur Scobey. who displayed
such bravery. Is the son of J. O'B. Scobey.
formerly one of the nrnnrleto r the
Aiornmg urympian. at oiympla. wash.
GETS OFF WITHOUT FINE
Municipal Judsc Is Easy on Hotel
Runners.
Victory perched on the banners of
the horde of hotel runners, hack drivers
and what-not that make life miserable
for all who pass through the Union
Depot, when yesterday morning Munlc
tpal Judge Hogue refused to Impose a
fine upon J. M. Sherwood.
That Sherwood was guilty of flagrant
violations of the ordinances governing
the conduct of "runners" and such at
the jdepot, there was no doubt. Even
counsel for tne defendant did not deny
Rullt, but pleaded for leniency because
he alloged It was his clients first of
Zense,
The arresting1 officer took the stand
and made a clear statement of the case,
declaring Sherwood, although having
been warned, deliberately stepped from
the "dead line" and stuck cards under
satchel straps of passengers as they
passed his carriage.
Sherwood took the stand and. at
first, denied that he stepped across the
"dead line." and finally admitted that
he probably did. H" denied that he had
been warned, and said he was willing
to obey the police regulations.
"How would it do to let this man go
with tht understanding that he must
not repeat this offense?" asked Judge
THE WORLD'S GREATEST
CARTOONIST
Homer Davenport
"WILL GIVE ONE OF HIS
HUftlORQUS TALKS at the . .
Marquam- Grand, Saturday Evening
JUNE 17, 1905 AT 8:!5
Seats Now on Sale Admission 25c and 50c
Investigate BEFORE Insuring
v
The zhore warning has appeared in every advertisement of
the Fenn Mutual Life Ins. Company printed in this agency for
years. More people are heeding it than ever before.
We are asked many times a day what effect the recent dis
closures, investigations and special reports are having on our
business. We give below the exact figures, not only in Oregon,
but in New York State, the "storm center." New business of
the Fenn Mutual for the month f May:
NEW YORK STATE
1904 New Insurance 492,530..... Premiums $1SV712
1905 New Insurance 926,616......... ...... Premiums 30,319,
OREGON
1904 New Insurance $ 46,000 Premiums $ 2,013
1905 New Insurance 164,328 Premiums 9,737
The month of May, 1905, produced the largest amount of in
surance for the Penn Mutual in Oregon of any like month since
our agency was established. Investigate BEFORE insuring.
Sherman & Harmon
General Agents Marquam BIdg.
Hogue of Deputy City Attorney Fitz
gerald.
"Well. I have V. Asbury here, charged
TL'ltv, the ame offense, and If Your
Honor discharges Sherwood. I will have
10 let the other man go. repiieu Mr. ;
Fltzcerald. "I have to treat these men I
all alike. I don t care particularly about
lining incm, out i want incm iu unuer
inn.l that ihpr must ohov tho law.
There is a crowd of them present here
to -see what lour Honor ooes wim
hi rae Tnev want to know
whether It is goinsr to be an easy thinp
to break the law.
After stating- that If other "runners"
A Beautiful
Woman
. Cannot remain beautiful and drink
Coffee
In most cases it tends to congest the liver.. Then come
nervousness, sallotr skin, stomach troubles and a variety of aches
and ails directly-caused by COFFEE. This is true',in man as
well as woman. .
Health-is a . . . v
Divine Gift
always ready for us and produces more pleasure than any other
one thing. To throw it away for a few cups of Coffee is an
exceedingly bad move. '
It's easy to quit when one can have woll-made
POSTUM
and the relief from aches and ails is quick.
10 days' tria! Is worth while.
"There's a Reasoh.,V
Get the little book, "The Road to WelIville,", in each pkg. -
were brought before him he would fin
them. Judge Hogue discharged Sher
wood and Asbury.
SCHOOL TEACHERS RATES.
On June II. 15. 16. 17. the Great Xorth
em Railway will sell excursion tickets
to St. raui. .Minneapolis, uuiuin. .Mil
waukee. Chicago, St. Louis. Omaha. Kan
sas City. Winnipeg, etc.. at rate of one
first-class fare plus J10 for round trip.
Tickets allow stopovers going and return
ing, good for three months.
For full Information call on or address
H. Dickson. C P. & T. A.. Great North
ern Railway. 122 Third street, Portland.
Oregon.
'ifth And Washington Streets
EUROPEAN PLAN
Reams. Sl.lft te 3.M Tut Day
Accor&lsr to Local lea.
3. F. DXV1ES. ytfc. .
St. Charles Hotel
CO. (rtfCORRATJSD.)
FRONT AND MORRISON STREETS
PORTLAND, OREGON
European Ptan-Reems 50c to $1.50
Flrst-Clsss Restaurant Jn Connection
IFe ESMOND HOTEL
OSCAR. ANDERSON, Manager
Front and Morrison Streets, PORTLAND, OREGON
Free 'bus to and from -all trains
Rates Eujp?n 75c to $3.00 Per Day
DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
PORTLAND. June 14. Maximum temoera-
turo. 71 dep.; minimum. 4S. River reading
at 11 A. M.. 1S.S feet; change In post -I
hour, rise. O.U foot. To tat precipitation. 3
P. M. to . p. M.. nona; total Mnc Septem
ber 1, 1804. 32.3T Inches; normal. 44.83
Inches: tfeneiencjr. 12.2G Inches. Total sun
shine June m, 1905. 10 hours and SO min
utes; .Possible,. ..15 hp.urs and 43 minutes.
Barometer (reduced to sea level) at 5 P. it..
50.07.
PACU-'O COAST WEATHER.
n i TVlod.
52
1- ? 2
n . rt
1 ? .f
a
STATIONS.
BaSer City 70iO.0Ol2N - 'Clear
Bismarck iW O.UOi SfN ll't. Cldiv
Boise v ;740.00il2NV(Clear. .
Eureka 60 0.00 0 NW Clear
Hlena . 70 0.00)10 W Cleat
North Head, r.l!o.0O:24NW!Clear
Pocatello 7S;o.oO!l4(SW 'Cloudr
Portland : '71.0.00 R'NU!n.r
Jted' Bluff 106 0.001 4SC .Clear
Roseburx 4i0.n).l2tN Clear
Sacramento SOO.Oo;i2(S' ;CIear
Salt Like Cltr -3110.00! lOlNWlOtear .
San Francisco. ..... 02 0.00.24 W JClear
Spokane 7210.00'r.IIN "Pt. Cld'y.
SeattU tW;o.0O GW- JCloar.
Wala. Walla , 7910.001 0'S !CIear
t .
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
Fair, pleasant weather continues' this
Tenlns; in alt .portions of the Pacific Coast
State..
Tho temperature has remained nearly tn-
tlotran irr the Pacific Northwest 'dnrlnr" the
last 24 hours, while in the Sacramento Vat
ley It is slightly cooler this evening than at
the same hour yesterday.
THE RIVERS.
Moderate temperature prevails over th 1
dralnaca basin of the Columbia River, and t
no rain or consequence has occurred In that
section during the last .10 hours. The Upper ,
Columbia continues on a- stand at Umatilla.
white at all other stations It continues to
'slowly rise The Snake continues -to fall !
slowly. The Willamette at Portland will re
main en a stnftd at a stage between 1.1.4 and I
13.G fet during Thursday and probably Frl-
day. I
Tlie indications' are for partly cloudy
weather in this district Thursday, with
silent cnangea in temperature.
WEATHER FORECASTS.
Forecasts made at Portland for the 2S
hours ending at mldntght. June 15:
. Portland and vicinity Cloudy in the fare
noon, "clear and pleasant during the after
noon. Northwesterly winds.
Western .Oregon and Western Washington
Partly cloudy; westerly winds.
Eastern Orgon, Eastern Washington and
Idaho Fair.
A. B. WOLLABER.
Actlnc District Forecaster.
AUCTION SALES TODAY.
At Gilrnan's Auction Rooms. 41.1 Washing
ton t.. at 10 o'clock A. M.
S. L. N. OILMAN. Auctioneer.
At Baker's Auction House, corner Alder and
Fark. Sal at 10 A. M. Geo. Baker & Co..
auctioneers.
MEETING NOTICES.
AL KADER TEMPLE. A.
A. O. N. M. S. Nobles; All
petitions for the forthcoming
ceremonial session must h
flled with the recorder by 5
o'clock; P. M. Friday at his
omcr. curner fiiiu
Tamhlll streets. j
Lewis and Clark Shrlners' 1
badges can be obtained at
the recorder's office (If you
come in time). Every Shriner should have ,
one. Wear it in the parade and keep It as a.
souvenir of this great occasion.
There, will be no meeting of any kind at
the old quarters, therefore all Nobles whoso
rexes are in uommanaery hiii snouiu sci
the same at once, as that hall will be looked
up on Saturday.
liusiness session ana Dauoiing on canui-
dates will take place at the Armory (Tenth
and Couch) at 2 o'clock P. M., Saturday."
June 17- tVIde circular notice. Did you
get yours? If not. call on the recoraer or
the potentate and get another one.)
All Nobles will meet at the Armory. Tenth
and Couch (read carefully and no,te ine
place) at o'clock P. M. sharp on Saturday j
evening. June 17. 1005.
SAY! DON'T FORGET YOUK ffii:
You will all tEen and there te placed In f
charge of our grand marshal. i
Who. with his chief of stafT, J- w. rew
klrk. and aids will line you up for the Big
Parade.
Unique souvenirs will be distributed to the
faithful at o'clock.
All visiting Noblea having the 1005 card
are. cordially Invited to be present and will
make themselves known to the Potentate.
NOW REMEMBER end don't forget! There
will be nothing doing at the old quarters, but
there will be lots of things doing at tho
Armory. Tenth and Couch (note the address)
alt day Saturday, June 17. and until mid
night. Be on hand at o'clock P: M. sharp or
you will And the doors locked and tee In
the keyhole. By order of the Illustrious
Potentate.
B. G-' WH1TEHOUSE. Recorder.
Fifth Strest. Corner YamhllL
DIED.
ALTSTOCK In this city. June 14. 1905. at his
late residence. -75 East Ninth street. Mark
Altstock. Funeral services private. Pleaaa
omit flowers.
FUNERAL NOTICES.
G H.P ATRICK la thla city. June 13. 1805. by
accldeatal drowning. Warren C Gllpatrlck.
aged 10 years. 4 months. 3 days. Funeral
will take place from the residence of his
parents. 1221 Greely near Willamette
Station, today (Tmirsday), at 1:30 P. M.
Interment at Lone Fir Cemetery. Friends
Invited. IXroneajxJHs papers please copy.
.DUNNING, McENTEE A GILBACGH.
successors to Dnaalag & Campion, coder
takers and embalsBcrs, modern In every de
tail, 7th and Plae. Pboae Mala JBO. Lady
assjitsat.
EDWARD HOLMAN CO., TJnderiakers and
erabalsierj, hasa moved to- their sew bulld
Is, Third asd Salmon. Lady as aUtaat.
Telephaae No. 57.
j. p. FINXJSY SON, Funeral Directors,
cor. 3d aad Madlsos. Office of Cooaty Cer
oasr. Laay assistant. Telepaoae No. .
F. S. DUNNING, Undertaker. 114 East
Alder. "Lady assistaat. Telephone East 52.
iELLXR-BYRNES CO- UNDERTAKE liS.
EsflsalaMrs, 273 Rua'I; East la; lady aVt-
PORTLAND, OREGON
Xlnt-Clssa Check Reatsaraat
Ctnwected With Hotel.
C. O. DAVIS, See. sad Treas.
AMUSEMENTS.
BELAScd. THEATER
' TEl.
mn an
FormerIy Columbia Theater) 14th and Wash
TONIGHT iVLL ."WEEK
MATINEES SATURDAY-A-ND 'SUNDAY.
Third Week BelaSco Stock Company.
THE FUNNIEST COMEDY WRITTEN.
Are You a iMiason?
"A bully ood show.":Qregdaian.
Company made good as gold." Journal.
. "A screamingly funny farce.' Telegram.
.Prices Evening. 15 tT75c; miCtlnee. 15 to 30o
"NEXT WEEK "WHEN KNIGHTHOOD
WAS IN FLOWER."
EMPIRE special
Five Night. Beginning Tuesday, June 2
MATINEE SATURDAY.
MRS. NSKE
xsty THE
MANHATTAN COMPANY
Presenting c. M. S. McLllan's Drama
Leah Kleschria
Prices $2.00. $1.30., $1.0P. 73c and
SEATS NO.W ON SALE.
30c
MARQUAM GRAND THEATER
W. T. PANGLE, Res. Mgr. Phone Main 833.
(Morrison at. bet. th and 7th) '
POPULAR PRICES.
One Week Beginning Monday. June 10. 1903.
Special-Price Matinee Saturday
THE FAMOUS JEWISH COMEDIAN
BARNEY BERNARD
In His Latest Comedy Success
THE FINANCIER."
POPULAR PRICES Parquet. 75c; parquet
circle. 50c Balcony-, first 8 rows, 50c:
last rows. .15c. Gallery. 25c. Boxes and
loges. $5 Seats ar now selling-.
1 lllr Twelfth and Morrison.
MILTON W. SEAMAN. Resident Managsr.
All plays of musical merit. Matinee every
day at 2:15. Evening at 8:15:
ADMISSION 10 CENTS ALWAYS
Empire Stock Company In the treat Three
Act Comedy -Drama. - .
"A SECRET FOE."
All this week.
GRAND
EVENING SHOWS 8 and 3:30 TM.
MATCHLESS SUMMER BILL.
Star Trio In "OUR UNCLE:"
ICEGARO TRIO ACROBATS.
THE KELLY'S. COMEDY SKETCH.
BERT WHITE, MONOLOG1ST.
HERBERT CHELSEY CO., PLAYLET.
FLORILLA SANFORD. CO RNETTIST.
JOE BONNER. NEW SONG.
GRANDISCOPE. KUISON FILMS.
General admission, 10c. Evening. Sunday,
holidays F.ro.nt seats, tower floor. 20c. Daily
matinee. 10c.
THE STAR
UNPARALLELED .VTTKACTIONS.
Ue Muths. Whirlwind Dancers.
Russell and O'Neill. Sketch Artists.
Herb Bell. German Comedian.
Claude Feely. Novelty Acrobat.
Madame Lloyd; Oper.it io Soprano.
Harry Walton. Chinese Impersonator.
Richard Burton. Pictured Melody.
Starotcope, Japanese War.
General admission. 10c. Evenings. Sundays
an,i holidays, front seats 20c. Dally matinees
ioc. 1st evening show. 7 50; 2d. 0:30.
! BAKER THEATER T?
GOOD ATTRACTIONS ONLY.
! KEATING & FLOOD. Managers.
I EXPOSITION FOUR.
GARDNER -and REEVES.
I MISS LIBBIE ILVKT. J. W. BURTON.
! ' THE LA3IOXT BROTHERS.
JEAN WILSON. BABY COLSON.
I BIOGRAPIU BAKER'S ORCHESTRA
! Performance. 2;30. 7.:'.0 and 9 P. M.
ADMISSION 10 CENTS TO AN! SEAT,
Lewis and Clark Observatory
HAWTHORNE TERRACE
PORTLAND HEIGHTS
Now open. Take Portland Heights ear and get
oft at Hawthorne Terrace, one bioelc fro car
line. No cllmbtng'. Electric elevator.
Most magnlfleent view la AmtrUv
beautiful eCeet of powerful searchlight troa
top of tower. Opa a A, -M. .to 0 P. Jt. .
ADMISSION. 10 CENTS.
Seethe Girl in Blue
NOW DANCING
At -860 Upshar Street
Bet. 25th and 28th Sts.
CLASSIFIED AD. KATES,
noo-as." "Boon aad EoaxdV Hrs
keeplnr Rooms." "Situations WaateeV" 15
words or less. IS eesta; IS to 28 word, 5
cents i 21 to 28 words. 2S cents, cte. No dis
co not for additional fsserUoaa.
UNDER ALL OTHER HEADS. xeet
"Now Today." 2 eeata for 15 words less:
10 to 20 wards. ceats: 21 te 35 wor4. M
cents, etc. first lasertiea. Eaeb addlUeaal
lnserttoa. one-half- bo fartaar dkcoeat a
der oae saoath.
"NEW TODAY" (gaage Measure 1
cents per Use. Irsi teaertJea: 19 ceats
Use of each addltloaal Iseerties.
ANSWERS. XO AUVERTISEMXNTS. ad
dressed care The Oregoalaa. aad left at taj
offlee. should always tM laalsoed la seated
envelopes. N atasa I reaabed oa caah
Tke Orexoafcut win set bo rcrpoasHO Jot
errors la dTcrtieaet takes tareach m
teleahoao. - . M
NEW TODAY.
100x100. ltth st.. nar Gttsan. rentlas; for
tlOO per. month. Room. for moca Irasrpve
ments. A. D. Marshall.- room T. S2H'3a. at.
f d
:r-