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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1905)
THE MORNING ORE GONIAL- MONDAY, AUGUST 21, 1905. 9 IKE THE DESERT PLACES BLOSSOM National Irrigation Congress Meets in Thirteenth An nual Session. EMINENT .GUESTS ARRIVE Mormon Tabernacle Choir Will Sing Irrigation Ode in Auditorium Tonight Sectional Meetings in Chapman School. NATIONAL, IRRIGATION CONGRESS. Sessions Thirteenth National Irriga tion Congress at Exposition Auditorium Monday, 0:30 A. M. sharp, general ces sion; evenlnc session, S o'clook. Speakers at Ilrst Session. Governor George C. Pardee, Califor nia, president. Most Rev. Alexander Christie, Arch bishop of Oregon. Addresses of welcome Governor George E. .Chamberlain, of Oregon; Mayor Harry Lane, of Portland; Pres ident H. M. Cake, Portland Commercial Club. Responses Governor Jesse F. McDon ald, Colorado: Governor Albert D Mead, of T.'ashlngton; II. D. Loveland, of California, president Pacific Coast Jobbers and Manufacturers Associa tion. Report of accredited delegates Tom Richardson, secretary Annual address President George C Pardee. Addresses by chairman of sections "Forestry." GlfTord Plnchot, chairman of Forest Sen-ice, Department of Agri culture, "Washington, D. C; "Production by Irrigation," Dr. A. C. True, director experiment stations. Department of Ag riculture, Washington, D. C: "Engi neering and Mechanics," Frederick H. Newell, chairman United States Recla mation Service, Department of Interior, Washington, D. C: "Climatology," H. E. Williams, chal.man United States Weather Bureau, Washington, D. C; "Rural Settlement," C. W. Eberlln, chairman, San Francisco. Evening- 6esion, 8 o'clock. Rendering of "Irrigation Ode" by 200 voices. Tabernacle Choir, Ogden, Utah, etc.; address, Hon. H. W. Goode, pres ident of Lewis and Clark Exposition; address, Mns. Gilbert McClurg, vice president General Federation of Wom en's Clubs; address, Hon. Francis J. Heney, United States District Attorney, Portland, Or.; report of executive com mittee. C. B. Booth, Los Angeles, chairman, and Tom Richardson, Port land, secretary. At 9:30 o'clock this morning the second big convention to gather within a week will be called to order in the Auditorium at the IewJs and Clark Exposition, when the National Irrigation Congress is called to order for the thirteenth annual session. This is one of the powerful industrial organizations, composed of representa tive men from throughout the United States, eerving in its deliberations and contributing the expense of their travel and maintenance to give for the benefit of industrial advancement the best of which they are capable. It is the first time that a convention has been arranged J to be held in the same city and on dates immediately following or near the meet ing of the Trans-Mississippi Congress. Both are engaged in the same laudable undertaking of bringing about the best development of the West and in the most rapid possible manner, and as a natural consequence many of the same men parti cipate in both sessions. Wide Scope or Organization. The National Irrigation Congress is con fined in its operations largely to the Western states, as is the other, but It is of a wider charactor because the growth of reclamation concerns more directly the whole country than the improvements largely of a Western character demanded by the combined effort of Western men through the organization that concluded its labors on Saturday. When, under the direction of President Roosevelt, Con gress enacted the Irrigation act, the peo ple of America as a whole recognized Sully for the first time the importance of applying water to arid land as a means of Increasing the productive area of the country. In the deliberations of the Congress this "week will be heard men wnose ability has placed them in the foremost ranks of American engineering. Internal immigra tion work, commercial enterprise, trans portation affairs and the successful ac complishment of the task of making lux urlants harvests grow where before was only desert waste, going several degrees beyond the maxim of "Making two blades of grass grow where one grew before," One of the sections of the Congress is virtually a convention of the leading en gineers of the Reclamation Service, whose genius has been concentrated in construction of the great irrigation pro jects that have received official sanction and are to "be constructed out of the fund cdeated from the sale of public lands during the past three years. The official roster of the organization is remarkable for the prominence and' standing of the men whose time and effort has been given to this great problem of the age. "Below, the entire list Is given. Officers of the Congress. Gov. George C. Pardee. President, Sacramento, California; L. W. Shurtllff, First Vice-President. Odgen, Utah: J. H. Stevens, Second Vice-President, Ver non, Texas: 23. D. Smith, Third Vice President. Hood River, Oregon. Executive Officers C. B. Boothe, Chair man, Los Angeles. California; A. H. Devers. Vice-Chalrman, Portland, Ore gon: Tom Richardson. Secretary, Port land, Oregon: Guy E. Mitchell, Chairman Press Bureau, Washington. D. C. Honorary vice-presidents Alabama, J. B. Shivers; Arizona. Dwight B. Heard; Arkansas, J. A. Van Etten; California, Sclplo Craig; Colorado, F. H. Branden burg: Connecticut, S. C. Dunham: Dela ware, Daniel J. Ross; District of Colum bia. John M. Thurston; Florida, John H. Stephens; Georgia, D. G. Purse; Idaho, J. H. Hawley; Illinois, W. A- Merrlfield; Indiana. C. A. Carlisle; Iowa, W. C. How ell: Kansas. William A. Harris; Kentucky, W. C. Nones; Louisiana, C. A. Tiebort; Maine, Frederick Roble; Maryland, Rich ard H. Edmonds; Massachusetts, Herbert Myrlck; Michigan. W. A. Smith; Minne sota, Thomas Shaw; Mississippi, T. C. Catchlngs; Missouri, Otto L. Teichmann; Montana, W. A. Clark; Nebraska, W. H. Wright; Nevada, Francis G. Newlands; New Hampshire, F. W. Rollins; New Jer sey, C. S. Lee: New Mexico. Francis G. Tracy; New York. Wilbur F. Wake man; North Carolina: Dr. C. W. Burkell; North Dakota, E. A. Williams; Ohio. J. A. Jef frey; Oklahoma, W. T. Little; Oregftn, Thomas G. Hailey; Pennsylvania, J. H. Kurtz; Rhode Island, Oscar L&pham; South Carolina, A. W. Ewart; Tennessee, George R. James; Texas, George E. Bar stow; Utah. John Henry Smith; Vermont, W. J. Van Patten: Virginia, Hon. Joseph Bryan: Washington. Cyrus Happy: West Virginia, A. B. White: Wisconsin, Delbert Utter; Wyoming. J. M. Carey. Executive committee Eugene A. Smith. University: B. A. Fowler, Phoenix; W. S. Mitchell, Little Rock; C. B. Boothe. Los Angeles: A. F. Francis. Cripple Creek; W. A. Kelsey, Meriden; Edward JenMns. Dover: George H. Maxwell, Washington; J. D. Calhoun. Tampa; B. M. Hall, At lanta: G. A. Latham, Boise City; F. C. Tapping. Monmoutu; N. A. Gladding. In dianapolis; H. C. Wallace, Des Moines; C. A. Schneider, Garden City; C F. Huh leln, Louisville; Charles K. Fuque, Baton Rouge; John P. Bass, Bangoc; C W Beek, Baltimore; J. M. Chappie. Boston; W. K. Morley. Grand Rapids; B. F. Beardsley. St. Paul; Charles Scott. Rose- dale; H. H. Wernse, SL Louis; Herbert Strain, Great Falls; F. V. Meagley, Lex ington: J- M. Jones, Reno; E. Bertram Pike. Pike: H. H. Rollfes. Hoboken: L. Bradford Prince, Santa Fe; Truman G. Palmer. New York City; George F. Wes tori, Asheville: E. F. Chandler. Univer sity; F. Myors. Ashland; Joseph S. Thoburn, Guthrie; A. King Wilson. Port land; James N. Llghtner, Lancaster; A. J. Utley, Providence; W. D. Morgan, Georgetown; Wesley A. Stuart, Sturgis; Irby Bennett, Memphis; T. U. Taylor, Austin; Fred J. Kiesel, Ogden; N. G. Wil liams, Bellows Falls; Judge W. H. Bond. Wise; H. B. Scuddcr. North Spokane; J. C. Brady. Wheeling: Dr. Clarke Gapen. Madison; Frank W. Mondell, New Castle. Sectional meetings "Forestry." Gifford PInchot, chairman. Bureau of Forestry, Washington,- -D. J?. "Production by Irri gation," Dr. A. C True, director experi ment stations, Washington, D. C: "En gineering and Mechanics." Frederick H. Newell, chairman. United States Recla mation Service, Washington, D. C; "Cli matology," H. E. Williams, chairman. United States Weather Bureau, Washing ton, D. C: "Rural Settlement," C W. Eberleln, chairman. San Francisco, Cai. OflY OF INDIAN ATHLETES GAMES WILD TAKE PLACE AT EXPOSITION STADIUM. Three Schools, Haskell, Sherman and Chemawa Will Contest, and Entries Are Numerous. ADMISSIONS. 11,641. . The turnstiles yesterday recorded 11.611 admissions to the Fair. Today is Indian athletic day at the Lewis and Clark Fair, and Uncle Sam's rod charges are taking an active interest in the contests that are on the pro gramma. The games will take place at the stadium, and will comprise the same events as do all the amateur athletic field and track meets. Three of Uncle Sam's Indian schools -will be represented In the eents Haskell, Sherman and Che mawa. The Indian sports are to be well contested. Judging from the entries in each event. Each number on the pro gramme has at least three entries, and all of them are said to be capable athletes In the various departments of sport in which they will participate. The events and the entries follow: 100 yards J. R. Smith. Levi Sertor, C. Morsette, Eulogls Padllia, Joseph Jnrado. Discus S. Moon, J. R Smith. R. Sanders. Hlsh Jump M. Polard. C. Bolton. Asa Bas neli. Oswald wigRlns, R. Sanders. 440 yards C. Morsette. G. Howard, U. Cauthen. P. Casey. H. Quepahma. One mile E. Williams. M. Wilson, P. Casey. Apis Gondy. Juan Apaohose. 10-pound hammer throw S. Moon, J. R. Smith, R. Sanders. 120-yard hurdles Aptr Gondy, G. Howard. M. Sampson, M. Wilson, U. Cauthen, P. San ders. ( 10-pound shot-put J. R. Smith, Levi Sor tor, R. Sanders. Pole vault S. Moon. M. Palord, Asa Bas nell, O. Wlsslns. Broad Jump C Bolton. Asa Bagnell. Paul Qucapahma. O. Wiggins, R. Sanders. 220 yards-frames R. Smith, Levi Barter. C. Morsette, E. Padella. Officials H. W. Kerrig-an, referee; W. L. Murray. Inspector; W. B. Fechheimor. P. Grant. A C Gilbert, timers; F. E. Watklas. R Krohn, O. M. Babbitt, field Judges; Chief Campbell, R. M. Roberts. L. M. Myers, Judges of finish; C. A. Hock ton, scorer; Al bert Hess, announcer; Jack King, starter. The Indian games will start promptly at 2:30 P. M. at the stadium, and all vis itors to the Fair this afternoon will be admitted to the field free of charge. Governor McDonald at Salt Late. SALT LAKE CITY, Aug. 20. Governor Jesse McDonald, of Colorado, and the members of his official staff arrived in Salt Lake this afternoon and remained several hours as the guests of Governor OGDEX DAY PROGRAMME. 10 o'clock this moraine in the Utah building. 1. Introduction of Hon. F. J. Kiesel, representing Mayor of Ogden. 2. Music Chorus by the Ogden (Utah) Mormon Tabornacle Choir. 3. "Ogdenltes at the World's" Fair," Hon. Joseph Stanford. 4. Music Solo, member Ogden (Utah) Mormon Tabernacle Choir. 5. "Ofden at th World's Fair." Hon. L. W. Shurtllff. & Music Double quartet, members ef Ogden Tabernacle Choir. 7. "Ogden City, Present and Future," Hon. Rudolph Kuchlcr. . 8. Music Solo, member of Ogdea Tabernacle Choir. 8. "The Mayor and His Deputy,"" Colonel Geoixe M. Hanson. 10. Music Administration Band. John C. Cutler and staff and of Senators Reed Smoot and George Sutherland. Gov ernor Cutler and other state officials and Senator Smoot met the Colorado party at Provo and escorted them to this dty. After attending the services in the Mor mon Tabernacle and being introduced to President Joseph F. Smith and other church dignitaries, the party was taken for an automobile ride about the city. Dinner at the Commercial Club followed. The Colorado party left at 11 o'clock to night for Portland to attend the Irriga tion Congress. Colorado Day at the Fair. Governor Jesse F. McDonald, of Colo rado, will take part in the Colorado day exercises at the Lewis and Clark Expo sition tomororw. The exercises will be held in the pavilion annex of the New York building, at 2 o'clock Tuesday after noon. Besides an oration by Governor McDonald, there will be addresses by Governor George E. Chamberlain, Con gressman H. M. Hogg, of Colorado, and President H. W. Goode. of the Exposition. Music will be furnished by the Adminis tration Band. There are a great many ColoradoasB in Portland now, and they are arranging additional features for the celebration of Colorado day. Nebraska Exhibit. Free moving picture exhibitions. Ne braska Pavilion, Agricultural Palace. MAKE ATTAGK i FORT MORQ Brilliant Engagement Will Be Fought on Lake at Exposition. AS A REALISTIC SPECTACLE Battleships Will Blow Up, Struck by Torpedoes or by Explosion of Magazine, but Fort Will Finally Fall. ORDER OF THE DAY. AUGUST 21. 9 A M. National Irrigation Can greet. Auditorium, Administration Band. 10 A M. Concert, Tenth Infantry. Band, Government Terrace. 1 A. M. and hourly thereafter Free moving pictures, 'Nebraska. PavlHos, Agricultural Palace. 16:3 A. M. Concert. Administration Band. Transportation building Band stand. 16 A. M. Ogden day exercises. Utah building. 2:30 P. M. Grand concert. Dier Ice's Band, bandstand. Gray boulevard. 2:S0 P. M. United States Life-Saving drill, lake. S P. M. Indian athletics. Exposition Stadium. 8 P. M. Nebraska day exercises. New Terk building pavilion aRMx. 3;0 P. M. Coacert. Tenth lafaatry Band. Government Terrace. 6:30 P. M. Grand operatic ooaeert, on Rustic Steps. 8 P. M. Grand concert. Dierke's Band, bandstand. Gray boulevard, S P. M. National Irrigation Con gress, Auditorium, Ogden (Utah) Mor mon Tabernacle Choir. 11:90 P. M. Trail closes; grounds dark. For further Information consult the official dally programme. Fort Moro will fall at the Lewis and Clark Exposition noxt Thursday night. Fort Moro has been erected In the cen ter of the west ond of Guild's Lake, but not before Thursday afternoon will it be occupied by the Spaniards, who will surrender it the same night to the at tacking fleets of the Yankees. How ever, there will be a terrible and hotly contested fight before the surrender. The battln will bo realistic in the ex treme, and evory detail of an actual attack on Fort Moro during the Spanish-American War will be reproduced, excepting tho blowing up of several battleships. The American fleets suf fered no material losses during any of the attacks on Fort Moro, but to snake tne battle all the more roalistlc. sev flral of the ships will be blown to atoms by tho explosions of torpedoes and submarine minos. Battle on Guild's Lake. Tho naval battle produced on Guild's Lake Thursday night will be an evont which has never been approached for spectacular effects in tho West. Real izing fully that the first attempt was not wholly successful, partly for the reason that it was produced on too small a scale, insufficiency of ammuni tion, and lack of complete organiza tion, the management of the second naval battle will endeavor to obviate these defects. There will be four first class battleships In the engagement the Oregon. Iowa, Indiana and Texas. The fleet will also include cruisors and. numerous torpedo-boats. Thfl boats will carry hoavlor guns than in the first battle, and the search- BOTH MENTIONED FOR JUSTICE R S. BEAN. Justice R. S. Bean, of the Oregon Supreme Court, and Judge Thomas A. lie Bride, of St. Helens, Judge of the Fifth Judicial District of Oregon, consist ing of Clatsop, Clackamas .and Columbia Counties, are the two leading candi dates for the appointment aa Federal Judge at this time. Judge Bean has been a member of the Oregon Supremo Court for a number of years, and Is & man who holds a high place In the citizenship of the state. His opponent for the ap pointment by President Roosevelt is also a man well known to the bench and bar of the Northwest. He Is recognized as one of the leading Jurists of tho state and has had many years f experience on the bench and as & lawyer before the bar. A year ago be was elected to the Judgeship of tho Fifth Dis trict without opposition, there being at no time any one who would make tho race against him. He is a man of high standing among his re!low-men and la held in high esteem for fairness and honesty of mind and dealing In all things. lights will be played full upon them and the fort during the entire engage ment. The fort will be In plain view of all the spectators, as it has been erected in the middle of the west end of Guild's Lake. While it is mado of flimsy .material, it presents a very formidable appearance, looking as though it was constructed of solid ma sonry. During the engagement the battleships will fire on the fort from a distance of about 250 feet. Some of the ships will be of large proportions, being moro than SO feet in length. Promptly at 9 o'clock Thursday night, the spectators will distinguish the twinkling of lights from far across the waters. Rapidly these lights will grow nearer. Suddenly a rocket will wind its fiery way upward, which will be followed by a tremendous bombard ment from all the ships. Signs of life will then be seen about tho fortress. Searchlights will be thrown upon the battleships and a few minutes later the defenders of the fort will be respond ing to tho fire of the attacking forces. Fleet Keeps Up Fire. Back and forth in front of the fort tho fleet will steam, notwithstanding a raking and galling fire -will be poured upon it Ono of the battleships will catch fire. Its crew will Jump over board, to be rescued by the torpedo boats. A few minutes after the Jump ing overboard of the sailors, the battle ship will be blown to pieces, supposed ly by the explosion of the magazine. Then another of the ships will be blown up by a torpedo without warning. Gradually the fire of the fort will les sen. The shells from the fleet will set Are to the fortress. The ships will steam up close to the walls of the fortress, which will bo scaled by the sailors with ladders. Tho Americans will plant the Stars and Stripes upon the fortress, which will end the en gagement. The management states positively that the battle will begin promptly at 9 o'clock at night, and that there will be no delay. Personnel of Attackers. The following is the personnel of those who will participate in tho at tack and defense of Fort Moro: Oskar Huber. admiral; Henry E. Reed, chairman naval board of strate gy: Thodore Hardee, commissary-general; Ion Lewis, quartermaster-general: F. B. Davison, chief of staff; W. B. Scott, naval constructor; Major C. E. McDonell, Third Infantry, O. N. G.. fleet captain: Captain John Clark. United States Ufesavlng service, navigating officer; Captain James A. Gowen. Tenth Infantry. U. S. A, commanding Moro castle; Captain C A. Murphy, Third Infantry. O. N. G.. commanding battle ship Oregon; Captain L. E. Ingram. Tenth Infantry, U. S. A., commanding battleship Iowa; Captain T. N. Dunbar, Third Infantry, O. N. G., commanding battleship Indiana; Captain C. C Ham mond. Third Infantry, O. N. G.. com manding battleship Texas; Lieutenant C. F. Conry, Tenth Infantry. U. S. A., commanding cruiser Brooklyn; Lieu tenant J. Randolph. Tenth Infantry. U. S. A., commanding cruiser Gloucester: Capjtaln II. U. Welch. First Battery, O. N. G., chief of artillery; J. R. Thompson. In charge of searchlights and electrical effects: W. H. WIHson, in chargo of pyrotechnics and submarine mines; F. Gross, leader of tho band; L. D. Frank, ship carpenter. Nebraska at Pavilion Annex. The Nebraska day exercises will be held in the pavilion annex of the New York building at 3 o'clock this afternoon, at the Lewis and Clark Exposition. Instead of In the Auditorium at 2 o'clock, as was previously announced. The change of lo cation for these exercises Is occasioned by the fact that President Goode gives a luncheon to Govornor Mickey, of Nebras ka, in the New York building at 1 o'clock In the afternoon, and it is thought that it would therefore be more convenient to all to hold the exercises directly after wards In the pavilion annex. Sunday Schools at Centennial. Members of tho Christian and Evangel ical Sunday school will have privileges at the Lewis and Clark Exposition today, as it has been set aside for their especial benefit and entertainment. Special badges were given the children at the various Christian and Evangelical Sunday schools yesterday morning, which will admit them for 10 cents. Adults, who accompany them, will be admitted for 25 cents. Chemawa Indian Band. The Chsmawa Indian Band, which an engagement at the Lewis and Exposition tomorrow, will arrive In land this morning. The band will the Exposition for several weeks. opens Clark Port- be at Thero All of rated are 30, pieces in the organization, the members are Indians, and are as first-class musicians. DEATH OF PIONEER WOMAN Mrs. Eliza Jane Ilanan Passes Away, Aged Eighty-Three. The pioneers of 1S44 are gradually diminishing in number. Nearly 1000 came to Oregon that year, and of those who had then attained their majority there is probably not more than two score now living. One of these, Mrs. Eliza Jane Hanan, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. D. Fenton, Lewis ton, Idaho, yesterday morning, aged S3. She was' present at the pioneer reunion in this city, June 15-16 last, and en tered into the spirit of that great gath ering of 1600 pioneers most heartily. She was in good health then, and has travelod extensively since, visiting old friends. Her remains will pass FEDERAL JUDGESHIP JUDGE THOMAS A. MBRH)E. through Portland today en route to Wilbur. Douglas County, whero tho burial will take place. Funeral or Chinese 3rerchant. Wang Jan Way, a prominent Chinese merchant, who died Saturday at the age of 70 years, will receive all the rites of a Chinese funeral ceremony on AIdcr street, between First and Second streets, at 1 o'clock this afternoon. Preceded by an American band and followed by hun dreds of Chinese in carriages and on foot the body will bo taken to the cemetery for temporary burial. It will eventually be shipped to China for premanent burial. All the customs of an Oriental burial wl be observed. Wang Jan Way was head of the Wong Chock Way Company. AccommodaUoss at Yellowstone Park. The Wylie Camping Company, of tho Yellowstone Park, wishes It understood that they are equipped for handling a large number of people. Thero will be no difficulty in obtaining accommodations with them if persons will notify a few days in advance of arrival of exact dato of their reaching Gardiner. Wire or writo The Wylio co., Gardiner. Montana. We believe you will agree with us that the most liberal terms quoted above on this most satisfactory and guaranteed range "Buck's" are worthy of the consideration of all prospective purchasers of a range that will give perfect satisfaction in every detail. The quality of Buck's and this most liberal easy-payment system should be convincing items to those who would have nothing but the best. BUCK'S THE GREAT WHITE ENAMEL LINE BUCK'S BlfckS tea n j&zLn IT I'll $5.00 IN 30 DAYS---$1.00 PER WEEK THEREAFTER Duplex Grates These grates for wood or coal can be changed by a simple "twist of the wrist." One half-turn of the grate handle makes the transformation. Soft or hard coal can be used. "Buck's" Firebox Made of the best grade of Gray Iron, being the best for this pur pose. No scrap iron used, thus guaranteed to be the most durable made. Linings all ribbed and strengthened, and are protected by air space behind them. All fuel used is burned complete to an ash. TEACH THE INDIAN Pacific Coast Institute Will Be Held. HAVE PAPERS ON 'METHODS Superintendents of the Various Schools for Indian Children to Discuss Means of Ed ucating Them. TOTAL, ADMISSIONS, 1,327,050. The admissions department reported last night that the attendance at the Lewis and Clark Exposition yester day was 11.641. This makes the to tal admissions to date, 1,327,050. The average attendance for last week was nearly 18,000. At this rate the total attendance will reach 1.500,000 before the end or this month. This practi cally Insures the admissions for the entire Exposition to be more than 2.000.000, with a possible 2,500.000. . The Pacific Coast Indian Institute opens in the parlors of the American Inn, at the Lewis and Clark Exposition tonight at 7 o'clock. It wlU be strictly a business meeting of the officers and the different committees. The officers of the organ ization are Edwin Lu Chalcraft. president; W. P. Campbell, vice-president; John J. UcKoln, secretary. The session operi3 proper Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock in the parlors of tho American Inn. The Chemawa Indian Band will furnish the music There will be addresses by President H. W. Goode, R. F. Robinson, Superintendent of Public Instruction. 'Multnomah County; Rabbi Stephen S. "Wise. Colonel E. Hofer. Salem; Superintendent Charles EL Shell, Pala. Cal. Superintendent Edwin L. Chalcraft. Chemawa, Or.; Miss Estello Reel, National Superintendent of Indian Schools, under whose supervision the sessions will be conducted. The following papers will be read and discussed: "Comparison of the Classroom Instruc tion In Indian Schools TVith That of White Schools." Superintendent "W. R. Davis. "White Earth, Minn.; "The Mojave Indian," Superintendent Enos B. Atkin son, Parker. Ariz.; "In What Special Line Do Indian Children Need the Most Vigorous Teaching to Develop the Best Qualifications for Citizenship?" Superin tendent Joseph C Hart, Oneida. Wis.; "The Employes' Reading Circle," Super $5.00 IN THIRTY DAYS $1.00 PER WEEK THEREAFTER THESE ARE OUR TERMS ON BUCK'S RANGES The Buck's Oven "Most Perfect Baker" Made of two pieces of steel, braced in center of bottom with heavy riv eted seam, and also by heavy cast frame. It bakes and roasts evenly throughout. The door is perfectly balanced with a weight. Doors and racks are white enameled easy to keep clean no grease or dirt can collect. mm TEEL OOKS intendent H. J. Phillips, Lac Du Flam beau, Wis.; "The Best Method to Employ In Assisting the Indian Child to Earn His Living." Charles M. Wood. Chemawa; "The Importance of All Employes Being Impressed With the Fact Thatf They Are All Teachers." Superintendent Horton H. Miller. West Shoshone, Nev.; "IndustK' and Literary Training Combined." Prin cipal J. Whltwell. Haskell, Lawrence. Kan.; "How to Teach English." Annie E. Bowdler. Contonment. Okla.; "What the Indian Should Be Taught." J. H. Fletcher, Jefferson. Or.; "The Importance of a Better Medical Department In the Indian Service," Dr. Alonzo D. Snyder, Spokane, Wash.; "What Civilization Has Done for th Cheyenne and Arapahoes." Superin tendent John H. Seger, Colony, Okla.; "What We May Learn From the Indian," Colonel E. Hofer, Salem. Or. To those interested In Indian affairs, the sessions of the Pacific Coast Institute will be of the utmost Importance. Super intendents of Indian institutions, who have devoted their lives to the education and training of the Indians to fit them to compete with white people In the struggle for existence, will attend. Many of them wUl deliver addresses and read papers on various subjects and questions that arlso in the teaching of the Indian children. Funeral or G. A. Taylor. Funeral services of George A. Tay THE FORESTERS OF AMERICA ARE NOT THE SAME Foresters who sang in Shakespeare's Porest of Arden, "but there are 2000 Foresters who are coming to TheO Tomorrow, Tuesday, evening to celehrate, to have a hilarious, good time, and to enjoy the one thousand and one things that are so en joyable at the popular "Oaks" resort. So come. See what real enjoyment is like. Everything and everybody will he on "Eao Street," until 1 A. M. That is when the last 0. "W. P. & Ey. Co.'s car leaves for Portland. Pare 5c. Admission to grounds 10c, children 5c. Mount Hood in all its grandeur will not equal The Event of All Events Two weeks, commencing Monday evening, August 28. Pain's stupendous, thrilling spectacle, "The Last Days of Pompeii" And gorgeous $2000 nightly display of Pain's Manhattan Beach Fire works, five acres of scenery, 400 performers, 100 artists. Asbestos Linings Are used wherever necessary, both as a protection against over-heating exposed parts, and also to re tain heat and radiate it gradually into the oven when it is needed. "Buck's" Ashpan Large ashpan made of steel, with bail and wired edge. It will hold all the ashes that can be produced in 24 hours. Ashguards are so placed over the ashpan that all ashes necessarily drop into it. Ash pit door and all dampers and checks are fitted accurately. lor, who died Thursday at the North Pacific Sanatorium, were held yester day at the Taylor-Street M. E. Church. The sermon was delivered by Rev. D. A. Watters and the Interment was in Riverview Cemetery. The pallbearers were: P. D. Hogg. Dr. J. H. Miller. B. L. Norden, Dr. R. C. Walker. R. E. Holt and A. J. Brown. The flower tributes were especially beautiful. Loses Purse and Jewelry. Mrs. S. L. Smith, of Boise, Idaho. Sat urday night lost a purse containing money and jewelry amounting to 5250 on tho American Inn streetcar. It Is alleged that C. B. Cunningham, a bellboy at the American Inn, picked the purse up after It had been dropped by Mrs. Smith. Cun ningham has disappeared, and It is thought that he has left town. His homo is In Buffalo. N. Y., where. It Is said. hl3 parents reside. The matter was reported to the Exposition detectives and the local authorities, and an effort will be made to ascertain tho whereabouts of Cun ningham. IX)W EXCURSION" RATES TO THE EAST On sale August 24 and 23, also Septem ber 7. 8. 9, 10, IS and 17. the Rock Island Railway will sell round-trip tickets to Eastern points at greatly reduced rates. For full partlculas call on or address A. H. McDonald, general agent. 110 Third street. Portland. Or. jj v sties