THE MORNING OREGONIAIN. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20, 1906.
HON
REACHES
ANCIENT CAPITAL
Thunder of Norwegian Hur
'rahs Vies With Boom
of Cannon.
NORSE CITY GROWS GAY
Decorations of Greenery and Flags
Brightened by Sunshine Demo
ocratlc King Fears no Bombs.
Will Feast at Pine Table.
WHERE KING HAAKON" WILL BE
CROWNED.
Trondhjam l the most northern
city of Norway and I ancient. It la
at the mouth of the Blver Nid In the
Trondhjem fjord. In latitude (13 de
gree! 30 minutes north. It has wide
streets and Is welt built, the houses
belnir mostly of wood. Its cathedral
Is the most Imposing In Norway, hav
ing been founded In the llth century
and recently restored. Toward the
east Is the fortress of Chrlstlansten,
erected in the 17th century, and to
the north, in the fjord. Is the forti
fied Island of Munkholmen, with the
remains of an ancient monastery. The
city has a marine arsenal and an
academy of sciences with a library of
110.000 volumes and natural history
collections. The manufactures com
prise machinery, spirits, tobacco, cord
age, ships, beer and refined sugar.
The city exports herring, wood and
woodenuare and fish oil. The popu
lation in 11100 was :is,15U.
i TRONDHJEM, Hune 19. King: Haakon
f VII. his Queen and his Bon rest tonight In
1 the ancient capital of Haakon the Good,
j where Norway was first created a nation.
$ They came at 6:30 o'clock this evening
. on the gunboat Heimdal, amid scenes of
plcturesoueness befitting the occasion,
f The elaborate preparations for their re-
ceptlon had hardly been completed before
crowds began to congregate along the
; route of the yrocession from the pier to
s the palace, on the breakwater and bluffs
J marking the entrance and on the hills
I rimming the harbor. Expectation had
made the ordinarily grave Norwegians
Parisians In their gayety.
On the pier was built a great pavilion
in old Norse form, decorated with green-
.. cry and tho nation's colors and flanked
' by tribunes. Around the pavilion were
i gathered members of the diplomatic
; corps from Christlania, officers of the
army and navy and municipal officials.
All. save the latter, were brilliantly uni-
' 'formed. A conspicuous figure was Baron
von Wedel Jarlsberg. who played a
j prominent part in the selection of Haakon
; as King, and who is called by the Nor-
wegians, "Warwick, the Kingmaker."
' ., Guns Boom, Crowds Hurrah.
At five minutes after 6 o'clock the guns
of the Danish warship Hekla. booming
the royal salute, gave the crowds the an
' nouncement that the King's yacht was
approaching. The full salute was fired
jnd the granite walls of the fjord had
' not ceased echoing it before the Heimdal
,' rounded the promontory. The crowds
' waited silently until the yacht entered the
t slip, when they broke into the short,
Kharp hurrahs that express Norwegian
enthusiasm. The first figure discernible
on the deck was the little Crown Prince
Olaf in a white sailor suit, held high
. above the rail by his nurse and showing
; a precocious interest In the scene. Tho
; i King soon Joined the Prince and the
J crowd harked out another cheer, which
I was renewed when Queen Maud appeared.
j Haakon's Democratic Greeting.
i: The members of the royal family
, peedlly landed and shook hands with
the members of the diplomatic corps,
' the municipal officials and army and
j navy officers. The King conversed
j ; briefly with several of the diplomats
" ! and told the German Minister, Dr.
' Steuhcl. that he was delighted with tho
- prospective visit of Kmperor Willium.
: The municipality presented an address
of welcome, for which King Haakon
J . returned bin thanks. Then, taking
. Crown Prince Olaf in his arms, the
Kind, accompanied by Queen Maud, en
'. tered a carriage and, escorted by a
troop of cavalry, drove to the palace
"... through cheering crowds. Throngs of
j people surroundefl the palace for hours
;.' and cheered the King and Queen when
they appeared at a window.
Although Norway is regarded as
safely outside the bomb-throwing belt
of Europe and a country free from
i violent political animosities, the Nor
! . weglar. police are taking precautions)
;; to protect King Haakon and the vislt
!. ing Princes and other notable person
j , ages. Detectives watch all trains and
; j steamers, hover about the palace and
; . 'will accompany the King throughout
the coronation ceremonies. King
: Haakon, who is exceedingly democratic,
' insists on going among the people and
scouts the idea that anyone can be de
i ; siroua of Injuring him.
v , Trondhjem and Its Palace.
:. Though Trondhjem lies in the very
'frontier of civilization, it is a modern
i town. Imbued with a spirit of progress
'. I surprising to visitors who expect the
, hardship usual to travel in unfrequented
ways. Just now it is beautifully fresh
j i ened with white paint, glaring under a
i Summer sun that shines 20 hours consec
! utively. and in a white daylight that never
' completely darkens.
The sound of busy hammers had not
)" ceased when King Haakon and Queen
'; Maud entered under the flutter of thou
! f sands of new flags unfurled from every
' , available point. Trondhjem does not pos-i-,
sess a royal palace, but- the Governor's
';' residence, a great wooden mansion erect
; ed by a wealthy merchant in the eight
j eenth century, has been refurnished and
redecorated for the reception of the new
i monarch.
A great banqueting hall been hastily
constructed in the rear of the mansion.
! It is of frame and unpainted, but the in
terior suggests Roman splendor in its
, colors. Snowy linens of the finest quality
. conceal the unpainted pine of three long
' ' tables. The royal table stands at the end
:' of the' hall under a graceful canopy of
purple borne up by the national arms.
People throng the wide streets at all
hours of the day and throughout the
U short, white night. Although Norwegians
; form a vast majority, there is a conspic
uous absence of the picturesque national
costume.
1LSION OF CAPITAL AND LABOR
Minister I'leiiiencean's Solution of
Social Evolution Problem.
i. PARIS. June 19. In the Chamber of
'! Deputies today Minister of the Interior
' i Clemenceau. on behalf of the govern
ment, combated the arguments of
Deputy Jaures, Socialist, in favor of
state-directed expropriation of all
forms of capital and the transforming
of railway industry into a government
monopoly. The Minister declared that
the dreams of the Socialists and Col
lectives of Utopia never can be rea
lized. The republican idea, he said,
was to seek a just but not violent
method of evolution from present so
cial conditions by the fusion of capital
and labor. The government hoped the
Socialists would co-operate in the work
of reform.
Tne Deputies tioudly applauded the
Minister address and the Chamber
voted for placarding it throughout
France, the vote on this proposition
being 365 ayes and 78 noes.
BRITISH SUBJECT MURDERED
State Department Hears of Attack
Made Near Amoy.
WASHINGTON, June 19. The State De
partment received a dispatch from Amoy,
China, announcing that two British sub
jects were killed 33 miles from Amoy.
LONDON, June 20. Special dispatches
received here from Hongkong report that
Chinese attacked and dangerously wourjd
ed Dr. Horne, the medical representa
tive of anAmerican Insurance company
at Turgan, and slightly wounded his as
sistant, Forbes Beadle.
Italy Will Bar American Meats.
ROME, June 19. The government, it
is reported, will soon issue orders for
the complete exclusion of American
canned meats. Arrangements are be
ing made to Increase the importation
of Argentine beef. Though American
canned meat costs less than the native
product, the sale of the imported arti
cle has almost stopped.
Investigate" Manchester Gas Works
MANCHESTER, June 19. The mem
bers of the Municipal Ownership Com
mission, of the National Civic Federa
tion of the United States, today ex
haustively investigated the municipal
gasovorks. The commissioners will in
spect the street railroads tomorrow
and then will go to London.
Slaughter Includes Two Priests.
SALONICA, June 19. At Llssola, near
Monastir. June 17, a greek band mur
dered eight Bulgarians, including two
priests.
Gould Women Presented to Pope.
ROME, June 19. Archbishop Farley,
of New York, today presented to the
Pope Mrs. George Gold and Miss Helen
Gould.
King of Cambodia at Paris.
PARIS. June 19. The King of Cam
bodia arrived here today from Marseilles.
SAYS CARS WERE SCARCE
Bcrwind Explains Purchase and
Says Price Was Exorbitant.
WASHINGTON, June 19. The Inter
state Commerce Commission today re
sumed its investigation into the ques
tion of ownership by railroad compa
nies or yieir officers or employes of
coal and oil stocks and properties, as
called for by the Tillman-Gillespie res
olution. President Berwlnd, of the Berwind
Whlte Coal Company, explained the
purchase by his company in 1902 fif
1000 cars from the Pennsylvania Rail
road, saying that the great coal strike
of that year created an enormous de
mand for cars, and that in consequence
his company was unable to move his
output. At first, however, he had tried
to have cars built, but found they
could not be delivered for six months.
He then opened negotiations with Mr.
Prevost. of tho Pennsylvania, as the
result of which he got the cars, but
was compelled to pay $ 1 1 ST each for
them, which, he said, was the highest
price ever paid.
The Pennsylvania Railroad later had
desired to buy back the cars, hut he
had declined to sell, because he said he
wished to insure the prompt delivery
Of coal to the Harsimus. pier. The
company's contracts were such that de
liveries to steamships must he made
at the time agreed, in order not to de
lay sailings.
. In answer to a question by Commis
sioner Clements regarding the exten
sion which was made to the Harsimus
pier, Mr. Berwind declared that the
cost was $46,000, and that the Penn
sylvania Company submitted a bill for
$43,000, which he refused to pay. In
asmuch as the Pennsylvania Company
had taken for Its own use one-half the
pier, he thought it should pay one
half the cost. In his absence, however,
his brother, after the matter had been
in dispute for six years, had paid the
$43,000 and Mr. Berwlnd said he always
regretted that it had been done. The
hearing will be continued tomorrow.
BOY FOUND' IN CARBUNCLE
Freak of Nature on Eyelid of Japan
ese Baby.
VICTORIA, B. C, June 19. A seem
ingly well authenticated account of a
strange birth is reported by the Toklo
Asahl. A boy born to a woman of
Yamato Province had a carbuncle on
the left eyelid which grew rapidly,
becoming larger than a man's fist. The
child was removed to Osaka Hospital,
the carbuncle cut and it was found to
contain, to the surprise of everyone, a
diminutive boy. with complete set of
limbs and fingers. The older boy suf
fered little from the operation. It is
not stated whether the other child
lived.
Midshipman Struble Defended.
Midshipman Struble. who telegraphic
dispatches report, is having difficulty in
retaining his commlsion at Annapolis be
cause of a large number of demerits set
against him. Is a son of W. B. Struble,
who lives at 30 North 20th street. Struble
studied for some time at the Portland
High School where he made a good rec
ord as an orderly, industrious young
man. The midshipman's grandfather, T.
T. Struble. of 229 Sixth street, is very
Indignant over the accusations against
the naval cadet. "The boy has been dis
criminated against." said he, "and we
propose to go very deep into this affair
before it is settled. The boy studied at
my home for some months, before he re
ceived his appointment from Senator Ful
ton and I know his traits of studiousness
and good behavior are too deeply grained
ever to cause him to deserve expluslon
from the naval academy as is proposed."
Special Term to Try Trust Cases.
NEW TORK." June 19. A special
term cf the criminal branch of the
United States Circuit Court has been
arranged to try the sugar-rebate cases
and the indictments against the two
presidents of subsidiary corporations
of the Tobacco Trust for violation of
the Sherman ontl-trust law. Judge
Holt adjourned the special term until
June 29.
House Passes Militia Bill.
WASHINGTON. June 19 The House to
day passed, without division, the Senate
bill to increase the efficiency of the mili
tia and to improve rifle practice. The bill
carries u appropriation of (2,000,000.
THE "DIFFERENT STORE"
Who's a Watch to be Cleaned?
75 CENTS. READ l
Your watch cleaned for T5c
A new mainspring; for . ..T
All Jewelry repairing: nt ne-clal price anil
work warranted. Mainspring; guaranteed
one year.
I Hundred.
I will aid
Specials i
Hundreds of Special Price Tickets
id the eye to catch Bargain
: unadvertised in the papers,
3
rt j
r
The finals in the June sales are being run
off this week. They're arranged on broad
lines and deep fonndations as to quantities.
There is no lack of desirable savings on
dependable merchandise some reaching a
handicap of half. Lots, large and small,
are being distributed to the thousands of
homes in Portland and vicinity. But you'd
never notice it there are no gaps no
"wait-a-whiles." Just as in a relay race,
one runner makes no pause in taking the
pace, so there's never a let-up here in the
seasonable bargains for mid-Summer.
Don't miss-the large helpfulness of these
"June finals" in the store's Summer sales.
C Great Bargains in Pretty
Cushion
STAMPED CUSHION TOPS, WORTH
91.00. FOR 31tc.
Stamped Cushion Tops, with plain backs
tops stamped and tinted for shadow em-
i broidery. Sufficient floss for working;
also instructions and diagram showing just
how to do this simple and beautiful needle
work. Just what you want to take with
vou on your acatrun. uur i.uu vdiur.
Special at 39c I
FAIR WARNING,
LADIES!
WEDNESDAY WINDS IP THESE OFFERINGS
FROM THE
Silk and Dress
Goods Shops
The fabrics tell the values far better than
type would we could pin a swatch of each to
the item describing same. Bat come to the
store; here's visible, tangible proof of the bar
gains:
SILKS
Black Taffetas that can be depended on giving
good wear; 23-inch; regular $1.10 value.
Special, yard 79c
27-inch; regular $1.23 value. Special. yd..89
21-ineh changeable Peau de Cygne. in a large
color assortment; this splendid wearing Silk,
unequaled value at our regular price of $1.0.)
per yard. Special, only, yard 79
Novelty Cheney Foulards Checked and striped
Loutslncs Taffetas, plaids, in a large assort
ment; regular $1.23 and $1.00 values. Special
only, yard -6T
Rajah Pongee, yard -79
DRESS GOODS
GREAT BARGAINS
Buy your. Dress Ooods for bathing suits,
beach and mountain suits, at a big saving. Im
ported English Mohairs- and Sicilians, in all
wanted colors.
Regular E0c quality; special at, yard. 41
Regular 75c" quality; special at, yard.... 59
Regular S5c quality; special at, yard.... 69
Regular $1.00 quality; special at. yard... 82
Regular SI. 25 quality; special at, yard... 98
Regular $1.50 quality: special at. yard... SI. 19
54-inch Rainproof Suitings, in tans, modes,
olives, navys and grays-v-Regular
$1.?5 value; special at. yard... $1.43
Regular $2.00 value; special at, yard... 81. 63
Regular $2.50 value; special at, yard... $2. 13
50 S2 and 64-tfich all-wool Serges. Cheviots and
Storm Serges, in reds, grays, browns, greens,
tans and navys -
Regular $1.25 grades; special at. yard... 97
Regular $1.50 grades; special at, yard... 81. 19
Blaclt Dress Goods SpeclBls; our own Importa
tion of English Mohairs, brilliantine and
Sicilian weaves, serges and cheviots
Regular $1.00 grades; special, at yard... 82
Regular $1.25 grades; special at, yard... 98
Regular $1.60 grades; special at. yard. . .81.19
These are all fast black and exceptional val
ues at the regular price.
EXTRA SPECIAL Colored Drew Goods Rem
nants at le than half price today.
OLDS, WORTMAN & KING H
FIFTH, SIXTH AND WASHINGTON
The June Finals Open Today With a
INCOMING STOCKS TOUCH HANDS WITH
OUTGOING LOTS
Sale dinaof Exquisite Evening Waists
See What You Save!
Waists Worth to $15
TO CLOSEr
WEDNESDAY ONLY
At
$2. 9.8
What's worth doing at all is worth doing well
and we're following this rule in cleaning up the stocks
ere vacation time and our buyers start East to market
again. Some weeks ago our New York representative
purchased -a lot of swell evening waists at a most ri
diculous sacrifice from a maker who was anxious to
"clean house." Some were delayed in shipment. The
prompt arrivals furnished material for one of the most
successful sales ever held by the store, and inciden
tally food for summat more than a nine days' won
der and subject for talk among hundreds of patrons
who were fortunate enough to secure a .share in the
bargain distribution. And now come the laggards.
Same lots as before, same qualities, same beauties
with some new ones, but greater values, for we've de
cided to make a clean cut that will send the waists out 01 the run at a price that
x would scarce pay the making. A quick sale soon over. A short description: Materi
als are taffetas, peau de cygnes, crepe de chines and imported laces. The models are "in
plaki, tailored and exquisitely trimmed styles, embracing white, pinks, light and navy
blues, helios, tans, browns, greens, royals and grays in plain colorings, with a fair
sprinkling of handsome plaids in the leading clan effects. Waists with elbow or full-
length sleeves. Beautiful imported laces are lavishly used in the trimming effects. The
best regular values ever offered in Portland up to $15.00 in a quickstep
sale today at a choice for.... I
SAVE $12 ON YOUR WAIST
$2.98
'
"Save a Dollar Sale"
OF MEN'S STYLISH
Summer Oxfords
Men are learning the trick of saving from the wiser woman.
The Man's Shoe Store has a growing clientele of patrons who
dress well, and who know what's what in correct toggery. It shall
be the best store for men, as well as the one they like best. But
confidence in the store's styles and grades and prices is a condition
precedent to this, and these special Wednesday sales are a means
to gain the man's confidence. Expect the newest things and the
world's best makes here no matter what the price and we'll not
disappoint you, gentlemen. Today we offer you choice of two
numbers in new, smart and stylish Summer Oxfords at an even
dollar saving from their usual prices. Detail:
- A LEADER AT $4.00
A handsome patent colt Oxford, in Blucher style, four styles of swagger lasts to choose
from (our new "Footform" is included), all made by skilled shoemakers in masterly
workmanship, correct vogue and perfect lit. Any style you wish and "))
you save'a dolLy on any pair you choose at V JJ
A GEM OF ART AT $5.00
Men's best patent or "gunmetal" leather Oxfords, six "snappy," swell styles in the
choice, made from first grade of stock by high-class shoe workers. All the newest
stylos of toe and heel finish (and our Oxfords will not slip at the heel). The smart
est, best-fitting .fti.OO Shoe in any other store in Portland is not the equal OAT ff
of these smart footwear creations and the price here today is )Oeiv
You save the dollar difference for other needs. AVhy not?
THE WASH GOODS YOU WANT
AT PRICES LESS THAN YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY
Midweek
Underwear Specials
Knit Goods Shops First Floor.
WOMEN'S 25c VESTS 18 White
Swiss ribbed sleeveless Vests, with plain,
neat trimming, regular value 25c
special ...18?
WOMEN'S 45c VESTS 35 Fine white
lisle Vests, high neck, long sleeves,
shaped waist, gauze weight, regular
value 45c special 33?
WOMEN'S 60c UNION SUITS 45
White Jersey ribbed Union Suits, low
neck, no sleeves, knee length, regular
value 60c special 45
WOMEN'S 75c UNION SUITS 55
White Jersey ribbed Union Suits, long
sleeves, ankle length, regular value 75c
special J5o
WOMEN'S 35c PANTS 25-White lace
trimmed Knee Pants, with French bands,
extra sizes 7, 8 and 9, regular value 35c
special 25T
WOMEN'S 20c VESTS 15-AVhite cot
ton Vests, low neck, sleeveless, extra
sizes 7, 8 and 9, regular value 20c
special 15
i ' -
Wednesday's Exceptional Values
in the
Women 's Hosiery A isle
WOMEN'S 25c HOSE 19 Black gauw
lisle Hose, double sole, spliced heel, regular
value 25c special 19
WOMEN'S BLACK COTTON HOSE 25-
Black cotton Hose, all black. and black with
white soles, special at 2o
WOMEN'S 50c HOSE 37-BIatk lace
Hose", regular value 50c special 37
BOYS' 20c HOSE 12 l-2-Boys' black
medium weight cotton Hose, seamless, reg
ular value 20c special. 12 1-2J
Children's Apparel
A SALE
Great Specfal Values, these Second Floor.
BOYS' AND GIRLS' OVERALLS FOR 31e.
Boys' and Girls' Overalls, of blue and white
mixed gingham or blu denim; trimmed in
turkey red twilled calico; bib and shoulder
straps; sizes 1 to 4 years. Special at.... 39
SI'S BON SETS FOR ISc.
Ladles' and Misses' Sunbonnets. In plain or
fancy percale, gingham and calico. Spe
cial at 18
CHILDREN'S DRESSES of fine white materials,
all in French effects, trimmed in laces and
embroideries some plain, others very elab
orate. Some are made with low neck and
eWjow sleeves
Our $1.50 value. Special at. 81.12
Our $1.76 value. Special at .81.31
Our $2.25 value. Special at 81.69
And up to our $9.00 value. Special at... 86. 75
Some one has called this the "Contrary
Store"! perhaps It's nearer right than wrong.
At any rate, this store is always doing the un
expected. For instance cottons are soaring,
keeping well up around the flagstaff on the
"market"; tiie bulls have em on their horns, so
to speak, and yet we're "bearing" the priaes on
new. fresh, .stylish, charming "tub" goods. Just
in ned-time, too. Read.
Even thoueh you've a-plenty, at these prices
on a may provide ahead for the Summer's sup
ply of pretty wash jlress stuffs.
7Bc NATl'RAL PONGEE, 4
Natural' l'ongee for Summer suits and dresses,
in white, cream, tan, reseda, navy, brown and
gray; jegular value 7oc. Special, yard.. .49
,50c COLORED WASH GOODS, HALF PRICE.
Silk embroidered Clmmhray, silk Jacquards,
fancy Oxfords and Poplins: regular value S0c.
Special at half .rice, yard 25
40e ROSEMARIE, 23c.
Roserr.ario. a highly sheer and lustrous fabric;
falls naturally Into beautiful folds: a variety
or preny designs;--regular value 40c.
Speci
23
TOWELS, SSc.
Larc hemstitched huck Towels, pure flax.
Special, each , 25
12V6c AND 13c GINGHAMS, 10c.
500 pieces new fancy dress Ginghams; regular
values 12 c and 15c. Special, yard. lO
Gentlemen, You'll Not Duplicate
These Values Round Town
TAKE IN THE SALE OF
Summer Four-in-Hands
at 25c
In this unmaichable offering you'll find the
favorite plain colorinK.. also swell dotted and
plalded effects, the latter embracing tho pretty
Shepherd plaids so popular with sw'ell dress
ers, all in the fashionable widths, newest
silks and latest effects. Every feature of tho
"exclusive" shop's 50c neckwear. Special,
this week, at 25
Also
MEN'S 7Se IINDERWEAR, 4TMrC.
Medium-wejight fine-ribbed BalbrigRan t'nder
wear. In ecru. French neck, extra anise; best
75c value. Special, the garment. .. .-4T 1-2
MEN'S 50e VNDERWEAR. 3!c.
Fine Ba'.brlggan Fnderweur, Summer weight,
flesh '!Olcr, French neck, double-seated
drawers; regular value Sue Special, the
garment . 39
MEN'S S1.00 GOLF SHIRTS, 83c.
A line of white and fancy Golf Shirts, with one
pair of cuffs; regular value $1. Special.. S3
MEN'S 20c HOSIERY, 12c.
Men's seamless Hose, black tops, white soles:
regular value 20c. Special. 2 pairs 25
MEN'S 83c SUSPENDERS, 10c.
Men's Suspenders, in Ii:le and medium-weight
webs, In contabs and leather ends; also imi
tation President Suspenders; regular value
3oc. Special 19
I
I3ISHOP-ELECT SCADDING SEEKS
INFORMATION.
Subscribes to the Paper to Learn ol
tlie State and Conditions
in the West.
The great interest in Oregon and Fort
land affairs taken by Rev. Charles Scad
ding, rector of Emmanuel Church, of
La Granga, 111., who was elected bishop
of the Episcopal church for the diocese
of Oregon at the last Episcopal conven
tion, is shown in the following letter re
ceived from him last night by The
Oregonlan :
EMMANUEL. PARISH. U Grange, III..
June 16 lto. The Manaelng- Editor. Th
Oregonlan. Portland. Oregon Dear Sir: I
have received Information by wire from Port
land that I have bn elected .blBhop of
Oregon and am awaiting official announce
ment which will come by mall. Before you
receive thia I Shall probably have made my
decision, and will Immediately Inform jour
Chicago' correspondent, the Chicago Record
Herald. My relationship with the press both
In Toledo and Chicago have been of the
happiest kind, and I trust the relationship in
Oregon may be aimilar. The future of your
city and state Is a great one. and if in the
providence of and 1 should go there aa
bishop of the Episcopal Cburcb I go also as
a man and a citizen, and (hall do ail In
my -power to be of eervice In every move
ment which makes for the uplifting of the
community. I would like to receive Informa
tion , outside of church circles about the
country, the people, the problems, etc., and
ask you ; to place my name on your sub
scription list for the Dally and Sunday Ore
gonlan for the next three months, that I
may grow more and more in touch with
your local interetrts. Any pamphlets or other
printed Information about the city and taie.
booklets published by the Chamber of Com
merce, if there are any. will be of in
terest. Thanking you for your Interest, re
spectfully yours,
CHARLES SCADDING..
HELD TO THE GRAND JURY
Alleged Ringleader In Assault on
Nonunion Sailors In Jail.
Charles Bock, a member of the Sailors'
Union, accused of being a ringleader of
the murderous attack on the crew of
the bark "John Poulsen" recently, was
held to the Grand Jury by Judge Cam
eron yesterday forenoon. While the tes
timony for the prosecution was all taken
at a previous setting, the defense waived
its right to a preliminary hearing. The
defendant was placed under a bond of
$7500, in defualt of which he went back to
Jail.
ISLAND RISESFROM SEA
Addition to Vnited States Posses
sions in Alaska.
9EWARD, Alaska, June 19. A subma
rine eruption recently threw rip a small
island near Boroalov, In latitude 54, longi
tude 168, according to & report brought
by fishermen at Upalaska. There are sev
eral acres of rocky headland. The water
was still boiling around when the fisher
men came by and was so hot that they
could not go near. Boroslov was up
heaved in the same way 100 years ago,
and Another small island in 1882.
Stand by Former Action.
NEW TORK. June 19. The fire Insur
ance companies held another meeting yes
terday and unanimously adopted a resolu
tion reaffirming the action taken at the
meeting of May 31. A resolution formally
disapproving the 25 per cent horizontal
deduction failed to pass. The meeting
was called for American companies only.
ASSAILS COUNTRY'S FATHER
EPISCOPAL RECTOR L'SES MUCK
RAKE ON WASHINGTON.
Never Won a Battle, Not Great
Statesman, Preferred Hunting
to Going to Church.
. SIORRISTOWN. Pa.. June . (Special)
Rev. Dr. Steele of Philadelphia, rector
of the fashionable parish of St. Luke's
in that city, threw a discordant note into
the Evacuation Day exercises at Valley
Forge today, when he cYiticiied the first
President of the United States, General
Washington. He was the principal speak
e rat the exercises and among those pres
ent were Bishop Whltaker and many
members of the Episcopal Church.
. Dr Steele declared that in his opinion,
while Washington was an ideal country
gentleman, it was folly for churchmen to
hold him up as an example.
"Why," he declared, "he would rather
follow the hounds on Sunday than sit
in church. He was not an ideal soldier
either, as, though commander-inVchief of
the American army, a battle was never
won by his direct command and his
statesmanship was not beyond question."
When Dr. Steele concluded hig
harangue, his auditors looked at one an
other in amazebent and the next number
on the programme was hurriedly ordered.
Concert at Seamen's Institute.
The weekly "concert at Seamen's Insti
tute will be given this evening at 8 o'clock
and the following attractive programme
has been arranged: Piano solo. Miss Ella
Youna: song. H. E. Tindle. British S. S.
"Tottenham"; song. C. W. Beddsc, Brit
ish shin "Bavdowie": recitation. Miss
Gladys Bussell: flute solo, D. Moro. U.
2. F. S. "Chicago"; song, "Coller Hirrin"
!rf costume) Mrs. J. T. Robertson: song,
W. Clemlnson, S. S. "V. A. Kilburn";
song, V. Gilbert Ferneyhough; Ger
man sons. G- Sommerfeld; cornet solo, J.
lmpola, V. 8. F. S. "Chicago"; song J.
W. Coatcs, British ship "Bardowle";
piano solo. Miss Bufwell: German song,
K. Wernicke. German ship "Bmllic; song.
Paul Houston, British ship "Bardowle":
baritone solo, P. Castalluccl, U. 'S. F. 8.
"Chicago'; song, Allison MacKlnzle;
trombone solo, Frank Hanratty, IT. 3. f.
S. "Chicago". National anthems. Ac
companiste, Mifis Bussell.
HARRIS' POLICY NOT KNOWN
Appointments Made by Pattlson Will
Probably Not Be Disturbed.
COLUMBUS, O., June 19- Governor
Andrew L. Harris today declined to
make any formal statement regarding
his policy. The general belief is that he
will not disturb the few appointments
made by the late Governor.
Only the appointments of the execu
tive staff and that of a state hospital
trustee have been confirmed by the
Senate. The others are merely on ap
pointment record, and the appointees
have their commissions. As the Demo
crats control the Senate, new appoint
ments would probably not be confirmed
and the appointees of Governor Pat.tiso'n,
being In, would remain in.
No State Funeral for Pattison.
CINCINNATI. June 19. The body of the
late Governor Pattison will not be taken
to Columbus for a atate funeral, as was
suggested last night. His wishes and
those of his family were for a quiet- ser
vice at home. A public service will also
be held at the Methodist Church 1n Mil
ford, of which Governor Pattison was a
member.
Stormy Opposition . to Wtckersham.
WASHINGTON, June 19. The Senate in
executive session today devoted nearly an
hour to an effort to confirm the nomina
tion of James Wlckersham to be Judge of
the United States Court for the District
of Alaska. The opposition remained firm,
however, and it is doubtful wether any
action can be had on the nomination at
this session. In the event he is not con
firmed It would be necessary for the Pres
ident again to give him a recess appoint
ment, if he should continue to hold Oice.
EASTERN EXCURSIONS.
On June 23. 25, July 2 and 3, August
7, 8 and 9, and September 8 and 10, the
Canadian Pacific will sell round-trip
tickets to Eastern terminals at very
low rates. Tickets will be good for
stopovers, with long time limits. For
full particulars regarding the various
routes available, call on or address F.
R. Johnson. F. P. A., Portland, Or.
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