THE MORNING OREGOXIAN, SATURDAY, JUNE 23, 1907.
13
SCHOOLS SUlvllViER
VACATION BEGINS
Large Number of Graduates
From Grammar, Grade
to High School.
SIX HUNDRED PROMOTED
JLargest Class, 59, Is From Holladay.'
Pill to u Park and Peninsula
Have the Smallest Classes,
With Six Each.
Beys and girls of the Portland public
schools ara rejoicing this morning that
the Summer vacation has begun. All the
schools of the city closed yesterday, in
accordance "with a recent decision of the
School Board. The time previously set
was June 28, but it was thought needless
to koep the pupils at their desks for an
other week, nearly all the schools being
caught up with the year's work. The
coming of the Rose Fiesta also carried
weight with the board in making its de
cision, as It was thought the examina
tions would be practically over by June
20 if ths schools closed on the 21st, thus
giving the children a better opportunity
to participate In the parade. The Fall
term will commence September 16.
About 600 students of the grammar
schools of the city were promoted this
yar to, the East and West Side High
Enhools. Graduating exercises were held
last night by a number of schools. Prin
cipals of the schools began filing the
lists with the City Superintendent yes
terday. At S o'clock last night 23 had
been filed. The Holladay School has re
ported the largest number, S9; Peninsula
and Pulton Park tied for the smallest
class, each graduating sli.
ins graduates from the Grammar
school axe:
West Side.
Aliwworth Alfred Brooke. Rule Brwk. AI
"rt Eschrlcht. Carlyls RelsW, Samusl V.
Ifunt, William Johss. Roglnald Lincoln. Nel.
in Llkltui. George McDonald, James F. Part
low. Tlilie Waftener.
Atkinson Ray Anitren-s, Pylvls Bagley
Norma Curtain. Blanche Bckstrano. Maris
Jiaslam, Harry Hansen. Oluf Hansen. Calvin
Hlr,-h. Jessie McCormlok, Esther More. Ruby
rsnley, Asnes Peterson. Michael Ray. Pred
erlrH R,n, Ipen Simpson. Brace Stirritt,
1111am Tiierck, Est-lle Wood. Jessie Wynn.
Couch .Maud Blackhall, GeraWlne Horn,
Ruby Jordan, Pearl Jordan, Annie Johnston,
Beetle Kelly. Emily Lcdraln. Harold Levln
n. I,lllle Llr.nehers. I,ucHe Llsher. Adelaide
LoKen.-on, Anita Msy. Pred MrCa.be. Llnavcre
t'rcharl. rhilllp Patterson, Jack Prosbstel.
Plliabfth fchobr. Prank Shea. Ralph Stern,
flr.nrude Bievenson. Adolpa Unna. Harond
arrii, Hubert Warren.
Falling Lena Atnaoher, John O. Baker. Ed
Ward U Blust. Emma C. Davis, Albert O.
Haohlan. Violet A. Juchemlch. Marguerite
M. Lents, Harry B. Merwln. Ethel W, Stark.
Alice I.. Sundberg-. Ada TleOemana. Rose M.
elnstein, Clarence Woodward.
Fulton Park Marie lialmor. Robert William
Clare. Charles Park. William Trootwlne,
Hi'nry Schmeldecke. George Wetls.
l-add Clara Bchrman, Anna Bltze. Jerome
Blaisdell, Ruth Buckley. Mary Campbell.
Jack. Cook, Marguerite Deerlng. Harry Divil
bl., Hurt Pallas. Daniel Foster. Milton
Ovum. Juanlla Hart, Flora Herman. Cyn
thia Johnston. Floyd Lynch, Beatrice McLean.
Albert Moltzon. Genevieve Mattason, Violet
Mi-Donald, Donald MacClalre, Ruth Ralston,.
Ruth Rosenfeld, Frank! Staiger, Robert
Ktuhhs. Arthur Struble, Br ma Stelgman.
Matiorw VaJUe. Constancy Williams, Harriett
Wyllis. Edward Walker, Flora Herrman.
Jrrome Blaisdell.
Shattuck Louis Amachsr, Ethel T. Ander
son, Reginald M. Appleby. Ella Aahbaugh.
Zena Barton. AWln Baumgarten, J. Fred
Brenlce. Ruth. Brlngmann, Vrvlan Z. Brown,
Alvlda Carlson. Mary T. Catlin, Ida Chan,
Irene Helea Curran, Luclle Pake. Mary Da
vidson, Allen Duncan. John P. Dwyor, Flor
ence C. Gardiner, Tlllle Goldstone, Violet
Haines. NelUe M. Hannan, Rosa Haywood.
Eva Levin. W. John McKeown. Prant O.
Mlhnca, Louis Nudelman. Thomas D. Peters,
Father Eavransky, Ernest R. Bchmtd. Walter
Bhmuckle, Hssel J. Smith, Edna M. Thomp
son, Eunice Towssend, Bonetla Iras Tucker,
Louie J. Van Orman. IMna Vogel, Florence
Walch. Mildred E. Waters. Annie Catkins,
Zura B. Woodward.
East Side.
Arista Susie M. Barton, Halm M. Buckley,
Helen M. Hamlll. Wanda M. Hanavan.
Charlea V. Hlckllng. William Homaa. Jennie
Hugglaa. Raymond E. Knowles, Agnes Love
.STeen. Reuben W. Lovgren. Karl J. Nord
tsrg, Theodosla Osborn. Minnie Petersen. Watt
B. Rice, lllnnle A. Rodlun. Harry F. Rogers,
Elisabeth Rossberg. George C. Taubol, Virgil
E. Waggoner, Flora Welch, Arthur G. White.
Brooklyn Eva Junette Bevla, George J.
Krdner. Emma Winona Eemer. Ellen Blan
flena Farnsworth. Mary Elisabeth Havely,
, Rodney Hcaceeck. Edna Belle Heckman, Nor.
ma Jennie Helse. Carl Stewart Johnson,
George F. Kampf. Albert R. Larfald. Marga
ret Hasel Neeley, Homer X. PafTenbarger,
Harry D. Pollock. John Sausr, Harry Trogen.
Hawthorne Gertrude Scheeon, Charles Aus
tin. Earl Baumer, Richard Carroll, Stanley
Chapln. Edith Clerin. Violet Craw. Arthur
frawfort. Iris Danforth. William Driskell,
Vivian Punk'.e, Lulu Forrester. Lucy Hell
rran, Waido Hepne. Hudson Howe. Maurice
Hyde, Ray Kellogg. Lloyd Lawson. Elmer
Lee. Mildred Long. Marie Miller. Bruce Men
Issue, Constance Moore, William Pflrter, Ray
mond Rowland, Susie Runyan, Reginald Sav
age. Mildred Sherman. Willard Smith. Eva
Spurloek. Ines Htlpe, Ruth Van Name, Har
vey Walpole, Helen "Werleln. Howard Wood
ruff. Emily Woods.
Highland Elmer O. Balsiger, Herbert N.
Clarke. Florence E. Crawford, Wimam A.
Dlbhern, John F. P. Frlson. Henry N. Jaeon
len. C. Elbert Llbhy. Charlotte L. LlndUay,
Fdlth L. Martin. Jama Mitchell. Anita L.
Rlchsrdfon. Bertha G. Thomas. Dudley B.
vVerswhkul. Ruby Scott.
Hollsday Mamie Anderson, Irma Austin.
Emll Axelaon, Myrtle Baker, Harvey Bender,
Ruth Byers. lia Davis, Ruth DUon, Thomas
Drake, Anna Dugaa. Bertha Faas. John Kass.
Josephine FolUtte. Carl Frost, Glad5-s Gage.
Geoige Gage, Henry Hawley. Edna Haugen.
lisle Hesce. Iura Jack, Howell Jones, El
rln Johnson. Helen Kerron. ljlilian Kennedy,
m!e Klinker. Charles Kurs. Walter La
Roche, John Lavin, Dame Lyon - Mary
Lyons. Clara Marsch.-Edward McDonell. Don
lld McLean. Helen McGulre, Jennie Miller,
Krnst Miller, Irene Moser. Chaunv-ey MullelK
Paul Nygren, Florence O'Brien, Hugh Page,
Fred Plympton. Dorothy Povey. William Rus
sell. Robert Sheehy. ESkel Sholln. Hugh
emlth. Mildred l?oden. Lester Soden, Henry
SohreeOr. Alice (rwaln. Aart Versteeg. Ray
aiond ahlgren. Katherlne Warner, Colllster
Wheeler. Errol Wlnterbotham, Hermes
(Vrlghtaon. Clara Wueat.
Mount Tabor Agnea Brown. Clarence W.
rrookshank. Kenjamla P. pnke, Edward A.
Fogg. George L. Francis. Helen L. Grimes.
Eugene Lewton, Addison A. Lindslay, Ster
ling L. Llndsley. Emest E. Linrren. Ralph
Morton. Herbert Normandis, Orace I. Oberg.
$cima W. Pantske, Frances Roesch. Hugh
Robertson. Edith M. Smith. Annie Stanford,
archie N. Wilson. Byroa C. Wright.
South Mount Tabor Sophus Biohm. Alma
'Suften. Gensvleve Boltano, Orace Palling,
Dorothy Lewis, Ernest Weygandt. Austin
tv 11! lams.
North Central Bernard F. Altstock. Helen
O. Bevarldge. E. Leroy Brlggs, Sydney J.
faughey, Dorothy L. Cleaveland, Edith M.
Tctello. Odva H. Drlacoll, Milton H. Fisher.
H. Walter Germed. Arthur V. Goddard. Harry
C. Green. Dal J. Jewell, M- Gertrude Lines.
Vivian Makellm. George C. McAfee. Gertrude
L McGulrk, Edna Metcalf, William Mont
romery. Ethel B. Parellus. Wl'.heltnlna A.
Pvepard, Cora EL Fprague, Mary F. Street
Isrwis B. Thoroaa, daa A. VaJck, Robert P.
Weber. Harold P. Bergen, Matthew H. B!a
sen, Margaret M. Carr, Dorothy Caughey.
Fred H. Cohen, Louis M. Courtney. Enna A.
Eillott. Irene Geary, Fred F. Glen. Ines J.
Goltrs, Bertha R. Hacheaey, Muriel Lang
man, Crissy MacPherson,. Tessle G. Marias.
Donnell E. McDonnell, J. Freeman McNary,
Lillian B. Mills. Maoel A. Olaea. Edyth G.
Shaw. Evelyn D. Spencer, Charlie Stoops.
Isabella Tooburn, Jamea Toy. Henry C . Van
Doren. Roxanaa Wommelsdorf, Constance H.
Woodward.
Ockley Green Robert Chrlstensen, William
H. Colllngwood. Frank H. Cyphers, Matthew
E. Deady, George H. Fuller. Eula M. Finch.
Gladys 6. Gemmell, Clara E. Hicks. Esther
D. Ness, Raymond Roche. Herbert Wight.
Peninsula Ethel Benson. Emma Buten
acboen, Wslter Gerke, Laura Hilton, Myrtle
Rogers. Walter Young.
Portsmouth Anna GeBott, Hobert Harris
Ida Larsen, Deloros Nash, Lillian Paulson,
Anna Rhlnemlller, WlUla Sibray, Augusta
Singer.
Stephens) Arthur Block, Flora Brltano. Del
hert Caplea, Elaine Clouse, Grace Connelly,
George Kklur.d, Klma Hovedsgaard, Zella
Johnson, Genevieve Klrkpatrick, Helmua
Krause, Beatrice Lash, Grace Lowry, Edward
Maurer, Rosa Maurer, Vera Meeka, Susan
Morrow, Henry Muesslg, Bessie Owens, Her
man Pupke, Scrlbneg Hlenola, Voctos Sinks.
Glenn Sprague, Hazel Westren. Charles Yates,
Edna Young.
Sunnyslde Edith PauHne Alderman, Mamla
Louisa Baugtunan. Harold Bowe. Mabel El
vira Cox. De Wltte Thomas DeLude, Flossie
Viola Deneen, Alice Lillian Easterbrook, Dora
Alberta Eckman, Charles Irvin Elliott, Edith
Georgtna Eatea Myrtle Lynn Ferry. Eva Ada
line Perry. Ethel Juana Henderson, Marguer
ite Constance Hoban, Ethel Louise Kelly,
Martha Ruth Luts, Ruth Martin. Huldah
Mildred Oppenlander, Sidney Harrison Ring,
Leta Baling. Charlotte Helen Schroeder. Carl
Raymond Schmjdths, MUdred May Schmldths,
Nancy Steele, Mabel Bernice Warren, Ernest
Edwin Williams. William Harvey Williamson,
Lester Wilson. Agnea Isabel Wlnchell. Lorene
Wol. Ralph Glenn Young.
Williams Avenue Elva Blanche Austin.
Ethel Bolger, Ruth Brinkmaa. Gertrude E.
Comer. Frances Mona Evans. Ruth L. Glese,
Edith B. Green, Esther M. Hawkins, Julia B.
Hylander, Elmer -A Jones. Ruby Leona Ladd.
Alfred O. Mangold, Gertrude Nelson, Hennlng
Sakrlaon, Marguerite Schneider, Myrtle May
Spauldlng. Erma Gladys Stanley, Frances M.
Srranahan. Fraakte K. Thompson. Edith Fern
Wedrlck. Zoe Yeoman.
Woodlawn Laird Ashby, George Atterbnry.
Fred Bozcll, William Enschede, Howard
Fisher. Margaret Plohr, Frances Elwoos,
William Gavin. Earl Griffith, teater Hamil
ton, Beaele Hatton. Tlllle Hendrlckson, Clara
Johnson, Bert Lavsgetto. Etbel Notter, Jessie
Paisley, Roy Parry, Pease Porth. Clinton
Richmond. Genevieve Robinson, Carl Siege,
Noton Smltbson. Donald Stoppenbacb.
Exercises at Sunnyslde School.
The iffsembly hall of the Sunnyslde
School was crowded to Its great ca
pacity last night at the graduating ex
ercises. Principal E. D. Curtis was in
charge. The platform was attractively
decorated. Class motto, "Star of wis
dom, guide us onward." Following was
the programme: Kntrance march; ad
dress of welcome. President Ernest B.
Williams; Instrumental solo. Charlotte
H. 8chroedcr; recitation. "Bill Mason's
Bride." Agnes I. Wlnchell; song, "Sloe
Eyes," class; class history, Ethel J.
Henderson; music, class orchestra; the
magazine. Pauline Alderman; vocal
solo. Lota Baling; valedictory, Charles
I. Elliott; Instrumental solo, Mabel B,
Warren; the visitors, June class of '07,
Highland; lullaby, the class tjuartet;
presentation of diplomas. Professor A.
R. Draper; remarks. Principal Ed T.
Curtis; song; "Voices of the Wood,"
class.
The orchestra furnishing music was
composed of Ethel L. Kelly, Julia
Clymer and Mabol B. Warren, and the
class quartet was Mildred Oppenlander,
Edith G. Estes, Ethel J. Henderson and
Martha R. Lutz.
County Diplomas Are Granted.
The following students in the county
schools were granted diplomas from
the grammar grades: St. Johns rAl
bert Wright, Agnes Keilkemy. Ethel
Crosby, Lester Crosby, Gusta Madison,
Amy La Villette, Alma Buery, Myrtle
Brohahl. Gladys Bredeson, Mattle Jen
sen and Bessie Hughes. Gresham Al
fred Slmonsen. Cecil Metzger, Ebba
Johnson, Fred Hoss. Nellie Forester
and Myrtle Gould. - Cleone Carrie
Bock, Mamie Shantln, John Shantln.
District No. 10 William Dillon. Dis
trict No. 20 Robert Wilson. District
No. 22 Martha Gorsllne. District No.
40, Russellville Ethel Friese and Don
ald Loverldge. District No. 42.. Syl
van August Benz. District No. 70,
joint, Wlllsburg Robert Fink.
TONGA ISLANDS SHAKEN
Severe Earthquake Last Week in the
South Paclfio Ocean.
AUCKLAND, N. Z., June 21. A se
vere earthquake occurred at Tonma,
one of the southernmost of the Tonga
Islands, in the Pacific Ocean, on June 12.
Excessive rain storms throughout
Samoa have caused landslides at
Pago Pago, a seaport on the southeast
coast of Tutuila Islands. The Amer
ican naval barracks there have been
damaged and a sergeant of marines
killed.
Tacomans Visit Gray's Harbor.
ABWRDEEN, Wash., June a.-(Special.)
Tacoma business men who are sight
seeing on Gray's Harbor, were enter
tained tonight at a banquet given in the
Hotel Washington by members of the
Chamber of Commerce. Before the feast
ing and speechmaking the party was
taken in automobiles for a ride through
the business and mill districts. The ban
quet was one of the finest ever given on
Gray's Harbor. Speeches were made by
prominent men of the two cities. .
HEARD IN THE ROTUNDAS
Fred H. Stanton, of Berlin, Germany, Sees His Firs Ball Game in Port
land Ohio Man Telia of Tonga Islands.
PRED H. STANTON, of Berlin, Ger
many, salesman for a large wholesale
fancy-goods house, saw his first game of
baseball yesterday, when the local team
and Oakland were pitted against each
other.
"I passed through Canada from Mon
treal on my first trip to America," he
said at the Perkins Hotel last night, "and
this is the first city I have been in where
a match was being played.
"I never saw people take such Interest
in sport In my life and such a noise!
Why, the audience appeared to work
harder than the players. I did not under
stand the game, but it was more interest
ing to me to watch the crowd. At every
movement of the players there were either
groans or cheers. It seemed to me that
the people had gone crazy.
"I suppose it would have been the same
with me If I had understood what was
going on. As far as I could see there
was a tension everywhere, and by a sim
ple movement of the ball the crowd broke
loose with deafening cheers. I am going
to study up this sport, because It must
be Interesting to make so many people
watch it so closely."
441"" HE natives of the Tonga, or
I Friendly Islands.oft the east coast
of New Zealand, are the finest la physique
of any on earth." said H. A. Powell, of
Cleveland, at the Oregon Hotel last night.
Mr. Powell is returning from a business
trip to Australia, where he has large-land
interests, and visited several groups of
the Pacific Islands while visiting the
British colony.
The average height of the males Is
five feet and ten inches. Many of them
are over six feet. They weigh from 160
DIPLOMAS FOR 118
Largest Class in Its History
j Leaves High School.
EXERCISES AT THE HEILIG
Friends. and Relatives of Graduates
Fill Uptown Theater to the Very
Doors Brief Programme
Is Rendered.
The commencement exercises of the
Portland High School were held last
evening in the Heillg Theater in the pres
ence of an audience that filled the bouse
almost to the doors. Tha graduating
class, numbering 116, was the largest ever
sent out from the HlghSchool and was
the 67th to leave that institution.
The brief programme was opened with
a violin solo. "Roman ze." by Rubenstein,
rendered by William Wallace Graham.
Madam d'Aurla's vocal solo, "VUlanelle,"
was warmly received. In his address to
the class, John P, Kavanaugh reminded
them of the task that lay before them
in the choice of a vocation and to use the
greatest care In making that choice. Mr.
Kavanaugh's remarks were received with
applause.
William Wallace Graham's second vio
lin Bolo, "Serenade" (Frans D'Ardla), won
favor with the audience and was repeated.
Herman Wittenberg, chairman of the
Board of Education, presented the di
plomas to the class. I
A second vocal eolo. Tostl's "The
Maids of Cadiz," sung by Madam d'Auria,
concluded the programme.
The entire stage was occupied by the
members of the graduating class and
those who took part in the programme.
The flowers for the graduates were
unusually beautiful and filled the or
chestra and front of the stage. The
banner, won by the Portland High
School in the recent field meet hung
above the stag. At the conclusion of
the exercises an informal reception
was held in the High School building
by the graduates.
The following is a list of the grad
uates: Wlnnlfred GersJri)ne Abbott, Nisslm Abra
hamson, Mary Catherine Abry, Vera O. Al
bln, Daniel Edward Barbey, Helen Beach,
Cecilia Smith Bell. Henry Waldemar Blagen,
Guy W. Brace, Wlnnlfred Viola Burg,
Florence Emily Callwell, Catherine M.
Chalmers, Edith Comings, Gretchen Cor
many, Muriel Joy Crouch, Hllah V. Eddy,
Mlnda Frost, Albert us Gallagher, William
Bain Gordon, Lillian Griffith, David V.
Hawkins, George W. Hawley, Gale S. Healy,
La Verne Hersbner. Laura C Heston, Lola,
L. Irvin, Edna Acenlth Jones, Lena Knapp,
Alice E. Larsen, Daphna Evelyn Leasure,
Pauline Alfreds Ltndberg, Lenora Makelln,
G. David Muller, Edith May Olson, Gen
Leila Orcutt. Minnie Perrlne. Frances Jane
Plggott, Walter K. Post, Edith Frances Ran
som. Lloyd A. Read, Vera A. Redman,
Hulda Bohnelder. Frank K. Sharp, Mary
Allen Shattuck, Robert A. Sherwood, Nell L.
Simons, Maude E. Smart, Florence Alene
Smith, Anita Smyth, George A. Stowell.
Bessie Alys Teed. Alice L. Underwood, Sin
clair A. Wilson, Mary E. Womer, Elliott F.
Wood, Homer Cecil Woodward, Ben E.
Beatty, Helen Cochrane, Vera Allen Don
aldson, Norman Gammle, Marian Humbel,
Mabelle F. Jones, Nellie Lathrop, Sylva
McQuinn. Edna May Mattson, Alma Cathe
rine Mlchelsen. Andrew C Oakes. Edward
J. Oliver. MaBon H. Roberts, Arthur A.
Tobey, Luclle Ethel Tooae, Warren P. Tufts,
Edward Lloyd Vlntln, Calvin Lee Welch;
Edith Marian Woodoock, Maybelle Cralene
Wright. Frances Alva Altken, Neta Bartlett,
Edna Frances Beach, . Eleanor Malcolm
Brodle, Esther Butterworth, Grace Chandler,
Sarah Frances Dayton, Frederick A. Frltsch.
Harold J. Germanus, Lew Wallace Grimm,
Hilda Gumbert, 'Loretta Hogaa, Anna John
son, Edna L Johnson, LIUlan Kilts, Sarah
Le Torneau, Florence Ottella McElroy, Alice
Irene McfLeod, Maud Mastlck, Florence Mill
house, Wlnniedell Pearce, Cornelia Ann
Flnkham, Agnes Rogge, Alice Rosenthal,
Anna Louise Schopps, Marie C Schmidt,
Anna Mae Scott. Don Carlos Silkworth, Myr
tle Stock, Bessie Violet Aldrlch, Sarah Eliza
beth Grlflth. Louis Mason Wittenberg, Mary
Louise Watson, James Phelps Klrkland,
Hulda Eanna Bheel, J. Willard Shaver,
Alice M. Johnson, Hazel Karollne Altman,
Harold M. Kendall, Nellie Grayce Smith.
The following were the first honor
pupils: Frances Alva Altken, Neta
Bartlett, Ben E. Beatty, Muriel Joy
Crouch, Sarah. Elizabeth Griffith, Hilda
Gumbert, Alice M. Johnson. Lillian
Kiltz, Jamea Phelps Klrkland, Lena
Knapp, Lenora Makellm, Maud Mas
tick, Edna May Mattlsn, Alice Irene
McLeod, Sylva McQuinn, Andrew C.
Oakes, Frances Jane Plggott, Cornelia
Ann Plnkham, Vera A. Redman, Hulda
Hanna Scheel, Marie C. Schmidt, Anna
Louise Schoppe, Anna Mae Scott, Don
Carlos Silkworth, Nellie Grayce Smith,
Warren P. Tufts, Louis Mason Witten
berg. School Fees Advanced.
PENDLETON, Or June 21. Owing
to the general advance in prices in
every line of business, tne trustees oi
Pendleton Academy at their last meet-
to 300 pounds and are very straight, being
built in proportion. The women average
a greater height than the women of Amer
ica. They have fine, strong figures and
average from ISO to 160 pounds in weight.
"They are of a copper color, straight
haired and with features which made tha
Greeks famous. I firmly believe they are
the original Maoris, while the natives of
New Zealand are a smaller race appar
ently a mixture with the Mongolian race.
"The Islands are crescent-shaped end
mostly coral. There is neither weafth
nor poverty on the islands. Peace and
contentment are in evidence and the tribe
is exceedingly virtuous. The main article
of food is the cocoanut, and the only
drink used Is the milk of this nut." ,
PORTLAND hotels reoorded the biggest
day's business yesterday that they
have experienced at any time since the
Lewis and Clark Exposition. All the
larger hotels turned hundreds of people
away. The registers were tilled with
names without any room-numbers being
placed opposite.
AS "guests left for other parts there
would be a scramble by anxious -people
to secure the apace left vacant. The ho
tel clerks were on the verge of nervous
prostration answering inquiries and listen
ing to kicks from people desiring quarters.
In splta of the fact that many left the
City last night, after seeing the Rose
Festival parade, citizens from all parts
of the state were seeking room at a late
hour.
The Portland, Oregon, Imperial, Per
kins and Belvedere hotels were those
most crowded, and cots In halls and two
beds in a room were used to provide for
tha guests.
POM fe
aVCBOFKAir FLA
STODKRX
aPKTArjKANT.
OOST OSS MXLLIOX DOLLARS.
I MOTEL OREGO
Z CORNER SEVENTH AND STARK STREETS.
2 Portland's New and Modern Hotel Rates $1 per Day and Up.
. European Plan. Free Bus.
, WRIGHT-DICKINSON HOTEL CO, Props.
HOTEL PERKINS
Fiftli and Washington Streets PORTLAND, OREGON
" "' r
EUROPEAN PLAN
as. S1.SS to ISM Pea- Day
AaoardhssT to Location.
t. r. DATTES, PTsaldea.
St. Charles Hotel
CO. (INCORPORATED)
Frost and Morrison Streets, PORTLAND. OS.
EUROPEAN PLAN ROOMS SOe TO $1.59
FIRST-CLASS RESTAURANT IN CONNECTION
I Motel Lenox rul&z.
Portland's Newest and Most Modern Hotel
Up-tor date grill Auto bus meets all trains Rates: . t
j $1 day and up European plan Long distance
J phone in all rooms Private baths. I
ina; raised the price of tuition from
149 to $50 per year.
A full corps of teachers has been
elected for the ensuing: year and no
changres have been made.
A boy's dormitory is now in course
of construction and will cost, when
completed, $10,000. It is the inten
tion to have the building" ready for
use at the Fall opening. The domes
tic science department which was in
stituted last year will be continued.
ALL READY FOfl STRUGGLE
ATHLETES GATHER AT SEATTLE
FOR TODAY'S MEET.
Unnecessary for Kelly to Exert Him
self to Duplicate Record Flying
M. Choice tor Winner.
SEATTLE, Wash., June 21. (Special.)
The Beattle Athletic Club tomorrow will
hold tha most Important athletic meet
that has been given in the Northwest.
Entries from San Francisco, Portland, Se
attle, Vancouver,. B. C. and Spokane have
been made 'and "W. Nelson, who came
North with the Olympic Clubmen, will
enter .under the colors of the New York
Athletic Club.
A hard rain yesterday and most of last
night has put the track at the university
campus in the best condition it has ever
shown. The track is not yet in condition
for championship time, but Dan Kelly
showed in the big university meet that
he can at least duplicate his world's rec
ord here if he is pushed. It does not look
now. though, that -Kelly would be forced
to extend himself to win his events. In
fact, students of form think Multnomah
will win the meet unless the San Fran
cisco delegation makes an unexpected
showing.
Seattle, at least, will not be a serious
contender. Aside from the mile, which
Seattle expects to win, the best any of
the local clubmen expect are either sec
onds or thirds. The winners in tomor
row's big meet will be formed Into a
team to represent the Pacific Northwest
Association at Jamestown In Septem
ber. Opinions Differ About Jetty.
ABERDEEN, Wash.. June Jl (Spe
cial.) Captain Stream's views on the
probable failure of the proposednorta
Jetty to deepen the water over the
bar Is not shared by Government en
gineers and others. Captain Stream
has long entertained the opinion that
the building of the Jetty will cause
sand to drift or scour Into the mouth
of the harbor, and. Instead pf deepen
ing the water over the bar will have
a tendency to make it shallower.
DAJXY SIETIXXKOIOOICAI, REPORT.
PORTLAND, Or.. June 21. Maximum tem
perature. 68 degrees; minimum, 63 degrees.
River reading at ft A. M., 16.9 feet; change in
last 24 hours, fall of 0.4 feet. Total' precipi
tation, 6 P. M. to ft P. M., none; total pre
cipitation since September 1, 190S, 43.52 inches;
normal precipitation, 45.26 inches; deficiency.
1.74 Inches- Total sunshine, 10 hours aad 42
minutes; possible sunshine, in hours and 46
minutes. Barometer (reduced to sea-level) at
0 P. 34.. .29.eS laches,
PACIFIC COAST TTEATHEH.
Observations taken at S P. M-. Faclflo time.
K . Win. ,
if u
TATIOlftt Eg I
- o-f I I - :
o B 5
3 s :
Baker City
Boise
Kamloops ......
North Head......
Pocatello ..........
Portland
Roseburg
Bpok&ne. ..........
Seattle...
Tatoosb Islsad...
Wai; TValla ,
M'O.OO'.IOINW
62 0.02jl0 NW
6S) T. . .iCalra
oa o.oo '.w
74 O.C2:12'SW
6S!0.00 8 W
64U02 ! W
62! T. 12 JTW
6610.00! 4 W
64 O.OO'lS SW
64 0.02 6, W
Pt. Cloudy
Cloudy
Pt. Clouds-
Cloudy
jCloudy
m. Cloudy
PL Cloudy
Cloudy
Pt. Cloudy
Oar
Rain
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
XHirlDg the last four hours llsht to mode
rately heavy ratn has fallen nearly every
where in the North Pacific states and the
temperature has dropped decidedly in Eastern
and Southern Oregon, Eastern Washington and
Idaho.
The Indications are for showers in this dis
KAiSaUTEU
foi ToairsTi m
cMMtcui Tumra
Caentst rates sisli
to raoauies
single
The
will be pleased as
all time to snow
zoo ins r-" give
priors. A nsodarm
Turkish bath es
tblitusem bs ths)
XL C BOWERS.
YtrsVflao Cheesi
Connected wttk
C PAYTS, Bee. aad Treat.
trict Saturday. It will be warmer In Southern
Oregon.
FORECASTS.
Portland and vicinity Showetn. Westerly
winds.
Western Oregon-Showers, warmer south
portion. Westerly winds.
Western "Washington Ehowers. Westerly
winds.
Eastern Oregon, Eastern Washington and
Idalul Showers.
EDWARD A. BBALS.
District ForecaatT.
UNCALLED-FOR ANSWERS
ANSWERS ARB HELD AT THIS OFFICE
FROM THE FOLLOWING ANSWER
CH1SCKS AND MAY BE HAD BY PRE
SENTING YOUR CHECK AT THE ORE
GONIAN OFFICE.
A20, 61. 66. 70. 7T, 85. 80.
B IS, 74, 80, 82, 83, 84. 83, 8T, 89.
C-r-71, T2, 75, 81, 84, 88. 84.
I)"-S2. 82, S3, 84, 88, 89.
E 4S. 60, 8T. 75, 76, 77, 85, 87, 88.
F 22, 60, St' Tl. 74, 77, 79, 80, 84, 88, 90.
G 17, 66. 71, 73, 77, 82. 88.
1110, 48. 7. 78, 83, S9.
J 18. 47, 71, T3, T, 79, 80. 83, 84.
K S3. 61, 75. 76. 77, 79, 80, 82, 83, 88. 90.
I. 20. 68, 79, 85, 8T, 88, 89.
M 50. So.
N 67. 69, 73. 74. 76. 19. 89, 90.
O 23. 72. 74. 77, 80, 84, 85, 90
P 'M, 72. 76. 79. 82. 84. 80, 91.
Q 41, 67. 68, 77, 78. 88, 87, 88, 89, 90.
B 51, 56, 71. 75, 76, 83, 89, 90.
K 45. 60, 70. 75. 78.
T 46, 65, 68, 63. 79, 81, 85, 90. 91.
V 68, 63. 70. 71, 76. 77, 79, 81, 83, 818.'
W 60, 66. 74, 76. 80, 82. 84. 88. 90, 83.
X 15, 64. 70; 72. 80, 85, 86. 87. 88.
MEETING NOTICES.
MINNEHAHA TRIBE, NO. 2. IMPROVED
ORDER REDMEK The funeral of our late
brother. Walter Klrkpatrick, of Lenolvee Tribe.
Ne. 235. of Elkvlile, III., will take place
from Finley & Son's undertaking parlors.
Third and Madison, Sunday, 2 o'clock P. M.,
under auspices of Minnehaha Tribe, No, 2.
Members of the order are Invited to attend.
Assemble at the wigwam, Selling-Hlrsch bldg.,
t 1:30 o'clock. E. T. BRUCE,
Lu CARSTENSEN. Sachem.
Chief of Records.
WTLLAM ETTH TsODGB, NO.
A. F. & A. M Special communi
cation will be held In their lodg
rooms, 3d and Alder, thl (Satur
day) evening, at 7:30 o'clock; work
In E. A. degree. Visitors cordially
Invited. W. S. WEEKS, Secretary.
FA I ANGUS Born, Wednesday, June 19
to the wife of Theo Falangus, a son.
PIED.
WF.RTH BIMBR At Good Samaritan Hospi
tal, June 21, Edward Werthlmer, beloved
ann of Mrs. M. Werthelmer and brother nt
Sam. Julius, By, Fred and Joe Werthelmer
and Mra. D. Brunswick, of Columbus, Ind-,
age 4A year 4 months. Funeral notice
later.
CYPHER In this rlty June 21, at the
family residence, 1047 Cleveland ave.,
James B. Cypher, aged 25 years, month
and 11 days. Funeral notice hereafter.
BAUERLE In this city June 20, Lydia
Bauer la, aged IS years, 10 months,
2 days, beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs,
Jacob Bauerle.
FUXERAI, NOTICES.
NITZSCHE On June 21, Mrs. Fannie Odell
Nltasche, at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Thomas Ell in eh a nr. Funeral will take place
Sunday, June 2S, from 1444 East Starlc st.
- at 2 P. 14.
PAULSEN In this city June 1ft, Verna
Paulsen, aged 30 years. The funeral serv
lves will be held at Flnley's Chapel, at
2:30 P. M. today. Friends invited. In
terment Rosa City.
WERTHBIMER June 21. Edward Wert
helmer, age 45 years, 6 months. Funeral
service will be held from the residence of
his mother. No. 9 N. 10th. at 10 o'clock
A. M. Sunday. Friends invited.
MtTSGROVE In this city June 20, Gordon
Hue grove, aged 4 years, 0 months and
24 days. Funeral services will be held
at Erlekson's Chapel, 409 and 411 Alder
st., today, June 22. at 2:30 P. M. Friends
invited. Interment Lone Fir Cemetery.
EEELET-w-The funeral services of the late
roetor Lamar See ley will be held at the
First Presbyterian Church, corner 12th
and Alder ets., at 9 P. M., Sunday, June
23. Friends Invited. Interment River
View Cemetery.
DHCON la this city, June 20. Louis T.
Dixon, son of Mm. M. J. Dixon and the
late Arthur Dixon, brother of S. R. and
Miss M. E. Dixon, of this city, aged 18
. years, 9 months and" 10 days. The funeral
eervices will be held at St. Mary's Cathe
dral, corner Fifteenth aad Davis streets,
at A. M. Saturday, June 22. Friends
Invited. Interment Lone Kir Cemetery.
4. P. FTNXXT BOX. Tuner! Directors.
Ko. Ml &d at., cor. Madison. Phono Main 9.
TojmmK, McEntea G 11 baas; h. Funeral IH
reetors, 7 th Pino. Phose M. 40- Lady SkSaC
EKICSOX r'I)EBTAKnG CO- 409 .alder
et. Lady assistant. Phono Main 6133.
EDWARD HOLM AX CO.. Funeral Dlrect
K. 20 Sd st. Lady assistant. Phone M. 607.
ZELLER-BYRXES CO., Funeral Direct
rs, 73 Kosoell. East 1088. Lady assistant.
r. 8. DTXWrNG. Undertaker. 414 East
Alder. lAdy assistant. Phone East S2.
CLASSIFIED AD. RATES
(FOR CASS ADVERTISING.)
Follow Ins savtes will b. stssi a1? vses
advertising- Is ordered to ran consecatlv.
dart. Daily and Sunday Issues. Toe Oreco
aisa charges flrst-tlm. rat. each bweztioa
for classified advectlsina; that at net roa .
coommcbsIt. dara. Tb. dra.-ttm. rat. Is
ensreed f.j saeh insertion In Xh. 'Weakly
Oreconlaa.
"Roams."' "Rooms and Board,' "Hoass.
keepins; Booms. "Situations Wanted. 16
words or less. IS cents; is to SO words, is
rents) tl to ZS words. Si cents, etc Ne
discount for additional insertions.
slatzlmonlal and clairvoyant ads cno-tims
rate eacu Insertion.
t'XUKK iLL OTHER HEADS, except
"Nes Today, SO cents for IS words r lessi
If to tO words, 40 cents; tl to XS words. 50
cents, etc first Insertion. Each additional
Insertion, one-naif no further discount un
der one month.
"NEW TODAY (raore measure a rats),
IS cents per lino, first Insertion j 10 cents
per lino- for each additional Insertion.
ANSWERS TO ADVERTISEMENTS, ad
dressed care Tha Orec-onian, and left at this
office, should always be inclosed In scaled
cnTclopes. Mo stamp la reauixed en such
letters.
AMUSEMENTS.
MARQUAIV. GRAND
(Phone Main 6)
Ls&st Four Times
Matinee Today and Sunday Tonltfht and
Sunday Ntffhts
THE SAS FRANCISCO OPERA CO.
Presents
Victor Herbert's Greatest Comic Opera.
'THE FORTUNE TELLER"
Evening;, 25c. 60c, 75c; matinee, 25c. 60c.
Baker Tfieatar r.
Phone Main t
tieo. L. Baker, Mrr.
Tonicht. All Week. Matinee Saturday.
Sum's Musical ifemedy company.
In
"TEEZY-WEEZY."
Fvenlns; prices lfie. 23c. S5e, 50c
Matinee prices 15c. Si5c.
Etartlnc. ?undsy Matinee, same eempany in
. "The Telephone Exchanre."
EMPIRE THEATER
Special Engagement
Two Performances Only
Today
Matinee and Night.
LITTLE OLLIE COOPER
And the
BAKER THEATER CO.
Little Lord Fauotleroy
Prices Matinee, JBo and 2Se; night, 25e,
S5e and SOe-
Special Children's Matinee Today.
THE STAR JSST
Entire "Week of JunelT
The ReorKanized Star Stock Company
Presents
Nat Goodwin's Roaring Farce
"COXFUSION"
One Blsr Prrea?n From Rtart to Finish
Matinee Tuesc ays. Thursdays, Saturday
ana Sundays at 2:ao; prices 10c ana wc.
Even in g3 at 8:15; prices lOe, 20c and 30c
Next week 'The Charity Nurse."
LYRIC THEATER
Fhona Main 46S5
Thl "Weelc the -Allen Stock Clmpany Pre
senting Marie Wainwrlght'a greatest
Success,
"SHALL WE 'FO&GIV19 HER?
Matinees Tuesday. Thursday, Saturday and
Bunday. Prlee, 10c, 20e. Every evening- at
trice iuo, zuc ana sue.
Reserved seats, by phone. Main 4685- Of
fice open from 10 A. M. to 10 P- M.
THE GRAND
Week of June 17
Vaudeville De Luxe
Headed by
Captain Henry
Demonstrating the
Wonderful Possi
bilities of Wire
less Telegraphy
Special Added Feature
Henr Soana
Presenting Portraits
James and Bonnie
Farley
Maud Isabel Entwlstlo
and Company
Delmar and Darrel
Burton and Vasi
Frederic Roberta-
Grandlsoope.
PANTAGES THEATER
Grace Courtland, Peycblo Phenomenoa.
Lou Cox, Phadowgraphist.
Lorclls, Rube Comedian.
Jean Wilson, PomilaJ' Baritone.
SWAN'S EDUCATED ALLIGATORS.
Salvail, the Great Conjurer.
The Hay dens. Distinctly a Bin Act
Tom La Rom. Tyrolean YodJer.
The Blorranh New Movlns Plcturee.
Admission 10c. reserved Beats 20a, boxes 23a
SO LIQUOR
Fiesta Week Is not complete without . a
visit to the Kose city s famous I'leasure
Park. Concerts at 3, 8:35. 7:43 and 9:40 by
6CHn.zoxrrs htjxgariajt hussars
0) of Whits City, Chicago (40).
DARE-DEVIL DAVENPORTS
In Sensational High-Wire Acts, 1:30, 9:30.
SCHOOL CHILDREN'S SOUVENIR DAT
Tueeday. Jane 25.
Every girl 12 years old or under, vlHltlng
The Oaks next Tuesday, will receive a pres
ent of a beautifully dressed doll; every boy,
a ball or a top,
SATURDAY NIGHT
First time ever produced here Saro'i
Spectacular Descriptive Battle Potpourri
"Germany's Memories," on the band stage.
Whang-Ho
Celebrated Chinese War Junk, with many
Curious and, Historic Features, of great In
terest to the student of history.
On exhibition for a limited, time at
THE OAKS
Cars 1st and Alder. Boats foot Yamhill.
BASEBALL
RECREATION PARK,
Corner Vaughn and Twenty-fourth.
Portland
vs.
Oakland
June 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23.
Game Called at 3:30 P. Ht. Daily.
Game Called at 2:30 P. M. Sundays,
Ladies' Day Friday
ADMISSION 25T
GRANDSTAND 25c, CHILDREN 10c
SEW TODAT.
ONLY S600
On saay payments, for 10-aere tracts
near Estncada earline. Don't miss this
opportunity, for you ean pay for a. 10
acre tract out of your monthly earn-,
lngs.
C.R. DONNELL & CO.
. Boom 12, No. 268 Stark St.
JftTW TODAT.
FOR SALE
BY
W.B. STREETER
114 THIRD STREET.
PORTLAND HEIGHTS
Block Containing 7 Lots.
SUPERB VIEW.
Yon can subdivide this and maks
-100 per cent profit. See me for
price; less than $11,000.
$25,000 Four-story brick on lot
25x100. Good income.
$6250 Quarter block on Portland
Heights with two good
dwellings; only $2250 cash;
balance at 6 per cent.
If you have $250 to $500 to invest
join me in a syndicate to buy one of
the best paying pieces of income
property in the city.
W. B. STREETER
114 THIRD STREET.
Portland Heights Lots
$10 PER MONTH
For 30 days only; graded "
streets; Bull Run water;
gas; electricity. On car
line, best service in the city.
No draw bridges.
First and only time lots in
Portland Heights for such
prices: $500 each; $10 per
month.
Agent on the ground in
tent. Get off the car at Pat
ton Road.
THE KEASEY COMPANY
BASIS OF ALL WEALTH
City Property aad Lands.
Tha EAST 8IDE5 has tha GREATEST
ropulatlon, la growing; the most RAP
DLY and the GREATER PORTLAND
MUST and WILL be there. Jn 190
there were 581 residences built on ths
ISA ST SIDE to 100 on ths West Bide.
Portland is attracting mors atten
tion than any city on the Coast and la
undergoing; a JtlGHTY THAN6FOH
MATION. and (n the next ten years
win likely make more PROGRESS .than
It bas in its entire past.
HOLLADAY'S ADDITION
Is the ee,ographleal center of the oity,
and is the most DESIRABLE residence
district and much of this will besoms
BUSINESS property. Do not overlook:
these facts when making Investments,
and call and inspect tha property; for
seeing- Is believing:.
Tlsa Orearo Real Katats CSV,
88 Third street (room 4) Portland, Or.
Portiand Heights
Bargain
fl2ft Quarter sleek with twe fcotrJss. one
block from earline; butldlqss are worth
tha money. Room for on more present
bulldlnrs will pay to per cent; 1220 cash,
balance on tiros.
W. B. Streeter
114 Third Street. '
Portland Heights
UOxtJrJ ft-, locate in most aalrHl
does-in part of th HnfirM..; paverl recti.,
cement walks. This corner command a hvt
viw In all directions. fl it bafor buy
Ins elsewhere. Price Is very r-MLSOB-lbla
Sengstake 6 Lyman
90 "fifth St., near Stark.
WILL PAY
Spot rash for choice aers property on
earline. Will buy from 2 to 10 acres
if you have grot something- good. Bring;
DIETZ- MUELLER CO.
Maln 156.
Income $960
We offer a safe Investment a cornet
close In on Seventh st-; htshly Improved,
with substantial buildings; rents $960 per
year; everything- modern and up to date
Seng'stake & Lyman
so nrtn st.. near stark.
Three Lots
William's Avenue
Kftnfl & lot ILnd lieuss, or naArsio'e'l
dUUUU one-halt Interest. Fart eath.
balance In 2 years at T per cent. 120 E.
16th st. North, phase Scott 24S1.
PRINCE RUPERT
Have a first-class acreage proposition clos
to Prince Rupert, the Pacific terminal o
tbe Orand Trunk-Pacific Ry. Mooey-iuakan.
si-ddrese. f
TWE CANADIAN TRUST CO LTD .-,
P. O. Drtwtr TM,
Vancouver, British
Columbia jgef