Morning Oregonian., June 01, 1908, Page 11, Image 11

11
THE MORNING OREGON IAN. MONDAY, JUNE 1, 1908.
WELCOME GUESTS
TO ROSE FESTIVAL
Rex Oregonus to Pass Through
Portland Streets at
Noon Today.'
MAYOR TO PRESENT KEYS
Kesidences Will Be Decorated With
Japanese Lanterns Tonight and
City Will Put on Gala At
tire for Festivities.
ROUTE OF TODAY'S rARADE.
Procession forms at Stark-street
Blip, foot of Stark. Immediately after
Klne Rex Oregonus steps ashore at
noon.
The cavalcade will proceed up
Stark street to Sixth, south on Sixth
to Yamhill. East on Yamhill to
Fourth, south on Fourth to the City
HaH.
After receiving the keys to the
city, the Klne and royal escort will
counter-march on Fourth to Alder,
west on Alder to Fark and disband.
The jreneral reception committee
has arranged with the warships to
flre a. salute at exactly 12 o'clock,
lilgh noon, and this will be the
signal for the screaming of whistles
and clangor of bells.
As hostess for the Second Annual Rose
Festival Portland will, this morning, ex
tend the hand of cordial welcome to
thousands of guests who will sojourn
within the city's gates for the next week.
The metropolis of the Pacific Northwest
which has won fame, far and wide, for
her unstinting hospitality. Is planning to
add additional laurels to this crown every
day this week. All that the resourceful
ness of a group of Portland's leading
business men and citizens who are be
hind the Festival has been able to de
vise for the amusement and entertain
ment of friend and stranger alike will
be exhausted in the effort to please one
and all. and to make the week of June
1 to 6 a season to be cherished in the
memories of all who come here during
the rich and varied festivities.
Each day will be replete with attrac
tive features billed in successive pro
grammes of diversified entertainment.
The lover of the beautiful will have
satiety, the admirer of the artistic will
be feasted without stint, the artist, the
sentimentalist, the sport-lover, the one
whose heart is stirred by pomp and cir
cumstance of pageantry will not be dis
appointed. The tastes of one and all have
been catered to by those who have builded
this great demonstration, for Portland
people have given with a lavish hand of
labor, time and money, just to make the
next six days the week of civic triumph
in the city's history, and all that is
needed to make the Festival days doubly
triumphant is a kind and merciful
weather man.
Bells Will King Greeting.
Everything Is in readiness for the open
ing ceremonies of the first day of the
Festival, which function will be the
formal entry of Rex Oregonus, King ot
the Festival, into the city; his greeting
to his faithful subjects, his passage in
regal splendor and trappings through the
decorated streets; his acceptance of the
keys of the city from Mayor Lane and
his proclamation to the people to lay
aside all cares and worries and enter
thoroughly into the festival spirit for the
week. This function is to be inaugurated
promptly at noon today, and at that in
stant the Festival management urges that
every mill, factory, steamboat, craft or
other establishment join in the welcome
to the King by blowing whistles, ring
ing bells and in such other ways of ac
claim and demonstration as may be avail
able. The general reception committee of the
Festival, consisting of W. Wynn Johnson,
chairman; Mayor Lane, W. D. Wheel
wright, Dr. Henry Waldo Coe, O. C.
Letter and Tom Richardson, will board
Harbormaster Speier's official launch, at
the Stark-street slip and will proceed
down the river to the gunboat Yorktown
on board of which the committee will
greet the King. Rex will disembark from
the warship, board the launch and be
escorted to the Stark-street wharf, which
has been properly dressed and decorated
Xor the occasion. At that point he will
Btep ashore exactly on the tick of noon.
Here the royal pageant will form and
the King will be escorted to the' City
Hall, where Mayor Lane will formally
present the freedom of the city to the
King by handing the keys of the city to
His Majesty's Lord High Chamberlain.
The procession will then pass on to the
official reviewing stand and the King
repair to his royal suite at the Cor
nelius. After removing his regalia he
will leave the hotel and will mingle with
the crowds during the rest of the week
save at intervals when he will appear at
some public function. Rex will be in
cognito until he unmasks at the grand
ball at the Armory next Friday night.
Arrangements Well In Hand.
The executive committee of the Festival
held numerous sessions at headquarters
all day yesterday and picked up odds
and ends of preparation and finished up
details for the various events of the .day
and the week that had previously been
overlooked, with the result that pre
liminaries are all well In hand and every
thing should move off without a hitch.
President Whitemore stated with con
siderable emphasis last night that there
will be no delays in getting the many
daylight and night parades under motion,
rain or shine.
"Every one of these street demonstra
tions will start on the minute as sched
uled in the official programme," he said,
( "and it doesn't matter whether there is
one section or ten, one division or a
dozen In line. The column will move even
if the grand marshal Is late. We have
matters arranged so that there need be
no cause for delay in starting nor tire
some halts and waits during the course
of the parade. Half the success of a
parade depends on starting promptly and
moving forward steadily, and this clock
like precision must be maintained through
out. The "Feast of Lanterns." scheduled on
the programme for tonight, together with
the "general illuminations," is purely In
formal, and is the traditional observance
attendant upon all great carnivals, feasts
of flowers and similar jollifications. The
success of this part of the programme lies
with the business houses and residents of
the city. All homes should be, so far as
circumstances will permit, decorated with
Japanese and Chinese lanterns, and they
should be lighted immediately after dark
and kept burning during the evening, and
In fact each night during the Festival.
The general illumination applies to busi
ness houses, hotels and other establish
ments and the entire city should flash In
a blaze of dazzling lights In order to
make this feature of the celebration a
euocess.
Work on the city's "Arch of Welcome"
is all but completed, and it will be ready
tonight. It is hoped.
Many decorators were at work all day
yesterday, dressing up places of business
with thousands of yards of the pink and
green bunting (official Festival colors),
flags, pennants, streamers, and with ar
tistic designs, and it is exDected that
everybody in town, and particularly along
the routes of the various parades, will
help to convert the city's streets into a
wonderland of fluttering color and Festi
val welcome.
Cadets Escort Rex Oregonus.
The cadet corps of the Hill Military
Academy will form one of the features of
the Portland Rose Festival parade at
noon today. The cadets will assemble at
their Armory this morning at the call of
the battalion adjutants, and after a few
instructions front Major C. E. Von Bgg
loffstcln, the commandant, they will join
the parade formations at the foot of
; Stark street. The Hill Academy cadets
have been called upon to act as the mili
tary escort to Rex Oregonus. The fol
lowing order was issued at the academy
yesterday. '
General Order No. 27. Inasmuch as the
committee in charge of the Rose Festival
to be held in this city next week has re
quested the corps of cadets of the Hill
Military Academy to escort Rex Oregonus
upon his arrival in Portland, the follow
ing orders are hereby published for the
information and government of all con
cerned 1. The corps of cadets, H. M. A., will
parade on Monday, June 1, 1908, to take
part In the reception and escort of Rex
Oregonus upon his arrival in Portland at
high noon.
2. Cadet Major and Assistant Com-
POPl'LAR PORTLAND GIRL
PASSES AWAY.
Mini F.lslr D. I.owlts.
Elsie D. Lowitz, only daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Herman W.
Lowitz, of 871 Front street, died
at the family home late Saturday
afternoon. May 30, after an ill
ness of six months. Miss Lowitz
was born in this city 21 years
and 7 months ago and is survived
by her parents. Hopes for her
recovery were entertained until
Friday night, when she became
worse, death ensuing- the next
day. The deceased was an active
church worker and was prom
inent in society circles. Funeral
services will be conducted at
1:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon
from St. James" English Luth
eran Church, West Park and Jef
ferson streets, under the auspices
of the young people's societies of
the church. Interment will take
place at Greenwood Cemetery.
Friends invited. Mr. Lowitz was
formerly city park keeper.
man dan t Robert M. MacEwan will com
mand the parade.
5. Cadet Major Edward L. Holmes,
commanding the Cadet Battalion, and all
officers of the commissioned staff, will
report to the assistant commandant at
11. A. M.
4. Companies A, B and C will assemble
on their respective parade grounds at
10:45 A. M. The company commanders
will make every effort to insure a full at
tendance. 6. The following uniform will be worn:
Cadet officers, full dress uniform (white
trousers) and sashes; cadet non-commissioned
officers and cadets, full dress uni
form (white trousers), no gloves. In case
of rainy weather the gray trousers will
be worn, and every cadet officer end cadet
will be provided with both trousers when
reporting at the academy for the morn
ing session.
6. Cadet Captains B. W. Hill and J. M.
Merchant and Cadet Lieutenant H. C.
Mays will report for duty as a special
color guard; Cadet Captain B. W. Hill
acting as standard-bearer.
7. The following bugle calls will be
sounded: Assembly, at 10:45 A. M.: drill
call, at 10:56 A. M. ; adjutant's call, at
11:05 A. M.
By order of
MAJOR VON EGGLOFFSTETN,
Commandant.
Nathan Wurzweller, Cadet Captain and
Adjutant.
At the annual competitive drill, held at
Hill Military Academy, May 29. the med
als were awarded as follows: Gold medal.
Cadet Captain Phelps J. Carson. B Com
pany: silver medal. Cadet Sergeant Will
iam J. A. Baker, A Company; (1) bronze
medal. Cadet Sergeant Reuben Le Mow,
C Company; (2) bronze medal, Cadet Cor
poral Philip Larsen. C Company. The
Judges were Captains Smith and R. O.
Scott, Third Infantry, Oregon National
Guard.
Cutglass auction. . Metzger's, 342 Wash
ington street.
GRAIN TONNAGE EN ROUTE AND LISTED FOR
PORTLAND COMPLETE TO MAY 31
Name. Flag and Rig
Aberfoyle. British ship
Ahnes Oswald. British ship
Albert Rickmers. German ship ...
Asgsrd. British ship
Asier, German ship
P.ossuet. French bark
Brablock, British bark
Carmanlan, British bark
Clan Graham. British ship
David d' Anglers, French bark....
Kugenle Fautrel. French bark ....
Falklandbank, British
Klfeshlre. British bark..'
Gael, French bark
Gen. Faldherbe. Fr. bark
Gulf Stream. British bark
Henrlette. German ship ,.
Helen Blume, French ship
Nordsee. German ship
Jourvllle, French bark
Killoran. British bark
I.aennee, French ship
La Rochejacqueleln. French bark .
Madura, British steamer
Marechal Noallles, French bark...
Neotsfleld. British ship
Oregon. German snip
Port Crawford. British ship
River Fallock. British ship
Rr.chambeau, French bark ,
Turgot, French bark
Vendee. French bark
Vlncennes. French bark
Total tonnage en route and listed.
Same date In 1907
Same date in 1906
GRAIN VESSELS
Name. Flag and Rig.
Ancalos. British ship
Brodick Castle, British ship ...
Crown of India, British bark ...
Donna Franceses. British bark
Kdniond Rostand. French bark .
Emanuel Accame, Italian bark....
Larglemore. British ship
Leyland Bros.. British
HOTELS ARE FILLED
Rooms Already Reserved for
Entire Week.
OVERFLOW TO BE HOUSED
Arrangements Made With Smaller
Houses to Care for Visitors
Shut Out of the Lead
ing Hostelries.
TODAY'S FESTIVAL PROG RAMME
Noon Rex Oregonus, King of the
Festival, arrives at Stark-street Slip
at 12 o'clock, noon, and the royal
procession will proceed to the City
Hall, where the keys of the city will
be presented to His Majesty. The
royal party and escort will then pro
ceed to the reviewing stand. Pennoyer
. block, thence to the Cornelius Hotel,
where the King will occupy a royal
suite during his stay here. The
formation of the Royal Procession will
be as follows:
Platoon of Police.
Picked Band of 80 Piece.
Three Companies of Csdets From the
Hill Military Academy.
Rex Oregonus, Mounted on the Ken
tucky Thoroughbred, Rex
McDonald, Jr.
Royal Entourage. Mounted.
Portland Hunt Club, Mounted on
Decorated Horses.
a p. M. Banquet of Pacific Coast
Advertising Men's Association at
Commercial Club.
Pain's Fireworks at Multnomah
Field.
Feast of Lanterns and General Il
lumination. Hotels of Portland will be taxed to
their limits this week to accommodate
visitors. At all the leading hotels it
was reported last night that reservations
had been made for the week to take
every available room. Among the larger
and older hotels arrangements have been
made with smaller houses to take care
of the overflow, but with the newer
houses it Is unlikely there will be much
spare space, as reservations have been
made with them also to about capacity.
Several of the leading hotels declined to
make further reservations since Friday,
for the reason that regular patrons are
to be taken care of first and a certain
number of rooms must be kept for them.
By the middle of the week there is
every probability that every hotel in the
city, big and little, will be entertaining
Its full quota of guests. The week's ex
perience will be valuable in determining
whether more hotels are needed in Port
land properly to house unusual crowds
of visitors.. There are meetings not con
nected directly with the Festival this and
Scad In the Roses.
In order to establish beyond all
doubt that Portland Is Justly entitled
to the distinction of being the real
"City of Roses," the heartiest co
operation of every rosarlan, floricul
turist and patriotic clttxen is need
ed during the coming week. This is
the exhortation of the Rose Society,
which will give -what promises to be
the greatest and most artistic
display of roses ever exhibited.
This exhibition begins tomorrow
morning at the Oriental building on
the World's Fair grounds and con
tinues for two days. That there will
be thousands of entries In the many
classes Is assured by President E. B.
McFarland of the Rose Society. But
everybody must pitch In and help, he
says. While there will be a wilder
ness ot blooms in the prise compe
tition, myriads of roses will be
needed for decorative purposes, and
here Is where the rose growers may
show their public spirit.
Every person who can spare a
bloom should not begrudge it and
should arrange it so that the scores
of committees of the Rose Society
which are engaged In collecting the
flowers may have them in time for
delivery at the Oriental building not
later than 8 o'clock, tomorrow morn
ing. The flowrs that are given to this
cause will be donated to the sick In
the hospitals, the unfortunate and
needy in other institutions . and
among the poor families throughout
the city, as soon as the exhibition
la over. Local charitable organiza
tions and church workers will see
that this work is done.
r.ext week which will bring additional
visitors. Pacifl'? Coast Admen's conven
tion. State Dental Association, lodges of
the order of the Eastern Star, Woodmen
of the world and other organizations
have conventions, and next week the
Pioneer Society meets, many members of
which will come ahead of time to view
the parades this week. The meet of the
Pacific Northwest Athletic Association
Tons.
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In Port
. 13.SS6
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IX PORT.
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.March
and the automobile races each will con
tribute large numbers of visitors. .
ROSES TO AVELCOMK VISITORS
Peninsula Clubs Will Greet Stran
gers at the Depot.
Karly In the movement on the Penini
sula, for that section to take a promi
nent part in the Rose Festival, the plan
to present visitors arriving at the
Union Depot with a bouquet of roses
was adopted. To carry out this plan,
the eight push clubs have been bend
ing their energies.
A bouquet of fresh roses will be the
first introduction of visitors who have
come from a long distance as they ar
rive at the Union Depot. In connection
with the giving of these rosea, pam
phlets containing full description of
the I'enlrusula will also be distributed,
with an invitation' to visit that portion
of the city.
To gather the flowers, committees
of 10 from all the civic organizations
have been appointed, who will start
their work this morning at 8 o'clock
at all points along the St. John rail
way. School children and all residents
are urged to assist in gathering roses
and leaving them at St. John, Ports
mouth, University Park, Peninsula,
Willamette, Arbor Lodge, Albina car
barns and other points on the electric
railway, where they will 6e convenient
for collection by the special car that
will make a trip to St. John every
hiorning tp bring them to the city.
The booths at the Union Depot and
at the Forestry building,, maintained
by the Peninsula clubs, "will be in
charge of women from that portion of
the city. A large number have volun
teered to take charge of the booths for
certain portions of the day. Fifteen
thousand copies of a pamphlet descrip
tive of the Peninsula have been printed.
An executive committee from the Pen
insula Rose Festival Association will
have general charge of the part the
Peninsula will have during the week.
Headquarters for the Peninsula com
mittees will be in the offices of Alfred
A. Baker, 216 Ablngton building.
CAKE SAYS HE WILL WIN
Declares Plurality W ill Exceed Esti
mate of the Chairman.
"I am absolutely confident of being
elected tomorrow," said -H. M. Cake,
Republican nominee for Senator, on
his return Inst night from Eastern Ore
gon. "I am convinced that my plural
ity will exceed that of the estimate of
the chairman of the Republican state
central committee. Throughout East
ern Oregon where I have been cam
paigning for the last two weeks I
found conditions more favorable than
I had expected and equally encourag-.
lng reports have been received from
other sections of the state."
Mr. Cake closed his campaign Satur
day, addressing two meetings in Uma
tilla County. In the afternoon he was
at Weston and that night he spoke to
an audience at Milton. Mr. Cake left
Portland two weeks ago for Vale,
wnere ne opened his campaign In East
ern Oregon, and since then he has held
meetings every day, addressing as
many as six audiences in a single day,
but, notwithstanding the severe phy
sical strain, ho returned to Portland
anything but fatigued. Mr. Cake ex
plained last night that he did not have
sufficient time to meet as many en
gagements as he wished in the eastern
part of the state, visiting only such
points as were included in the itiner
ary as arranged by the state central
committee.
Railroads Against Altchlson.
Proof Is positive that the railroads are
using every effort to defeat me for Rail
road Commissioner. Through their private
detectives they are working throughout
the district, even going so far as to cir
culate slanderous and scurrilous state
ments. Why? Because as Commissioner
I have done my duty to the people, and
because I will continue the same course
if re-elected. On this ground I ask the
support of the voters of this district.
CLYDE- B. AITCHISON.
Memorial Day at Pendleton.
PEXDLETON. Or., May 31. (Special.)
Memorial Day was observed in Pendleton
today Instead of yesterday. The members
of the National Guard, G. A. R., and citi
zens marched to the cemetery, where the
address was delivered by Colonel James
Jackson.
. For Railroad Commissioner.
26 X Aitchison. Clyde B.
Regular Republican nominee, and
present Incumbent.
Watches at auction.
Washington street.
Metzger's, 342
Tans! Tans! Tans! at Rosenthal's.
OREGON'S WALNUT RING
Thomas Prince, of Dundee, Or., says:
"Some of my nine-year-old English
walnut trees produced as high as 100
pounds of nut last year. No pruning;
no spraying is required, and no crop
failures have occurred in Oregon. I
have shipped my English walnuts to
Portland and also to the East, and
they have given universal satisfaction.
T have received a higher price than
that paid for the California nut."
Seven miles from Mr. Prince's grove
and about 25 miles from Portland is a
230-acre orchard, owned by the Oregon
Walnut Co., which is now offered for
sale In tracts trom 2H to 10 acres, with
three-year-old English walnut trees,
furnished by Thomas Prince & Son,
nurserymen: part cash down and bal
ance on easy installments. We will
care for your trees for five years. The
soil is a deep, rich sandy loam, regard
ed by experts as the best walnut land
on the Coast.' Perfectly situated; two
miles from a railroad station.. Parties
leave Portland dally to see this prop
erty. Round trip Sl.&O.
Investment seekers cannot afford to
overlook this opportunity. Land can
not bo dishonest; walnut trees cannot
run away or stop growing during
Presidential elections. Drop a line to
MESSRS. V. B. STREETER, E. E.
MORGAN and M. B. JAMES, Selling;
Aarenta. Room 301 Rothcalld Bids.,
Portland, Or.
WSSSSSsSSWASsiSSSMklSBSiHHI
EXCURSION SEASON IS ON
BOATS LEAVE PORTIiAXD WITH
IjARGE CROWDS.
Harbor Presents Lively Appearance
During Entire Afternoon.
Xews of Waterfront.
Excursion steamers leaving Portland
yesterday morning did a thriving busi
ness, and all who were fortunate to be
on board any of the boats were afforded
a splendid view of the cruiser Charleston
and the gunboat Yorktown, as they pro
ceeded up the river.
The steamer Chas. R. Spencer was the
first to leave. She carried a large crowd
to Astoria. The steamer Beaver carried
a private excursion party and took a ca
pacity crowd. The Bailey Gatzert went
to Cascade Locks with 250 passengers.
Many people took advantage of the day
and went on picnics in-gasoline boats and
craft of all descriptions.
Arrivals and Departures.
PORTLAND, May 31. Arrived Kteam
SteamsMp Breakwater, from Coos Bay.
San Francisco. May 31. Arrived Steamer
G. C Lindauer. Grays Harbor: U. S. S.
steamer Minnesota, Bremerton ; steamer Hor
net. Grays Harbor; ateamer Washington, As
toria: U. S. S. steamer Connecticut, Tacoma:
U. P. S. stenmer Kansas; Tacoma; U. S. S.
steamer Louisiana, Tacoma; U. S. steamer
Vermont. Tacoma; IT 8. steamer Relief, Ta
coma; schooner Cecilia Sudden. Grays Har
bor. Sailed Schooner Alvena, Columbia
River; schooner Andy Mahoney. Grays' Har
bor; steamer Yellowstone, Astoria; schooner
Zampa, Grays Harbor.
Astoria. Mav at. Condition of the bar at
S P. M. Smooth, wind south, weather
cloudy. Sailed at .1:30 A. M. Steamer
Alliance, for Coos Bay. Arrived down at
R:30 A. M. and sailed at 12:30 P. M.
Steamer Thomas L. Wand, for San Fran
cisco. Arrived down at 9 A. M. 'Steamer
Teddo. Arrived at 8 A. M. and left up at
lO A. M. Steamer Breakwater, from Coos
Bar. Arrived at 5 P. M. and left up at
P. M. Steamers Wellesley and F. S.
Loop, from San Francisco.
San Francisco. May 31. Arrived at 10 A.
M. Steamer Washington, from Portland.
Sailed Schooner Alvena, for Portland.
Tides at Astoria Monday.
High. Low.
l-.na A. M 8.8 feetSMO A. M 0.9 foot
2:25 P. M....7 4 feet:S:00 P. M 3.5 feet
DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
PORTLAND, May 31. Maximum temper
ature. 66 degrees; minimum. 46. River read
ing at 8 A. M., 14.2 feet; change In last 24
hours, rise O.l foot. Total rainfall. 3 P. M.
to 5 P. M.. nil: total since September 1,
1007. 38.28 Inches: normal. 42-lfi Inches; de
ficiency, 8.88 Inches. Total sunshine. May 30,
7 hours .V minutes; possible. 16 hours 27
minutes. Barometer (reduced to sea level),
at 5 P. M., 30.08 Inches.
TACIFIC COAST WEATHER.
Observations taken at 0 P. M.. Pacific time:
SS 3 .2
oj Wind. 4
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Botse
Eureka
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North Head. . . .
Pocatello
Portland
Red Bluff
Roseburg. ......
Sacramento
Salt Iake
San Franclsco. .
Spokane
Tacoma ,
Tatoosh Island.
Walla Walla. . . .
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Rain
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.10' 0.02' 4 N
!64!0.KV12 W
'641-0. OO 4 NE
. TkS 0.00!.8 W
-!50! T. 14'S
. !7i!0.OO ia,sw
(Clear
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Clear
Cloudy
Clear
Rain
Clar
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Pt cloudy
T Trace.
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
A depression of quite pronounced charac
ter ha developed over Bri tilth Columbia
lnce thta morning, while the hlg-h area over
the Oregon coast remains stationary. Cloudy
skies prevail in consequence this evening
over this forecast dlstricv. though no rain
has fallen except in Southern Idaho. Over
California and Nevada el-ear skies prevail.
Temperatures were decidedly higher over
Southwestern and Eastern Oregon and East
ern Washington, and correspondingly lower
over Utah.
The indications point to cloudy weather
with probably showers over this entire fore
cast district Monday. It will be w&mer over
Southern Idaho.
FORECASTS.
Portland and vicinity Cloudy with prob
ably showers; southwest winds.
Western Oregon and Western Washing
ton Cloudy, with probably showers; south
west winds.
Eastern Oregon, Eastern Washington and
Northern Idaho Cloudy, with probably
showers.
Northern Idaho Cloudy, with probably
showers; warmer.
Grand Centra! Station Time Card
SOUTHERN FACUIC.
Leaving Portland
P.oseburg passenger ........
Cottage Qrove Passenger ...
California Express
ban Francisco Express
West Side
Corvallls Passenger
Eheridan Passenger ........
Forest Grov. passenger .....
Forest Grove Passenger ....
Arriving Portland
Oregon Kxprees
Cottage Grove Passenger...
Roseburg Passenger .......
Portland Express ...........
Wet Bide
Corvallls Passenger
Sheridan Passenger
Forest Grove Passenger....
Forest Grove Passenger...,
8:15 a. m.
I 4:15 p.m.
I 7:45 p.m.
1:80 a. m.
I T:00a.m.
I 4:10 a m.
11:00 a, m.
B:40 p. m.
T:1S & Tn
.111:30 a m.
I 6:80 p. m.
111:13 p.m.
0:35 p. m.
10:80 a. m.
8:00 a. m.
2 :50 p. m
NORTHERN PACIFIC.
Leaving Portland
.tacoma ana Beam, express. . . .1 s -so m
North Coast & Chicago Limited..) 2:00 p. m.
v'"""jm n.i?ie. m:4o p. m.
Arriving Portland.
North Coast Limited. .
Portland Express ......
Overland Express ... .
I
7:00 a.m.
4:15 p.m.
8:85 p.m.
OREGON RAILROAD NAVIGATION CO.
Leaving Portland
Pendleton passenger ...........
Chicago-Portland Special .......
Spokane i'lyer
Kansas City & Chicago Express.
Arriving Portland
Epokane Flyer
Chi.. Kan. City Portland Ex. .
Chicago-Port land Special
Pendleton Passenger
T:16a- m.
8:80 a. m.
8:15 p. m
S:00 p. m.
8 :00 a. m.
:45 a. m.
8:30 p m.
5:15 p. m.
A8TORI A at COLUMBIA RIVER.
Leaving Portland
Astoria A Seaside Express......! 8:00a.m.
Astoria & Seaside Express......) tt:0Op. m.
Arriving Portland
Astoria & Portland Passenger. .112:15 p. m.
Portland Express l0:00 p. m.
CANADIAN PACIFIC RAlLCTAFtO.
Leuving Portland T
C. P. R. Short Line, via. Spokane! 8:13p.m.
Seattle .11 1:45 p. m.
Arriving Portland
C. P. R. Short Line, via Spokane I 8:00 a. m.
Via Seattle 7:00 a. m.
Jefferson-Street Station
SOUTHERN I'AClilC.
Leaving Portland
Dallas passenger .1 7:40 a. m.
Dallas Passenger .........14:15 p.m.
Arriving Portland I
Dallas Passenger .110:13 a. m.
Dallas Passenger ....I 5:60p.m.
OREGON ELECTRIC RAILWAY.
Arriving Portland
Wilsonville Local
Salem and Intermediate
Wilsonville Local
Salem and Intermediate
Salem and intermediate
Wilsonvllie Local
Salem and ln:ermedlate
7 :05 a. m.
8:13 a. m.
10:80 a. m
Express.
Local...
Express.
11:20 a. m.
1 :20 p. m.
9:45 p. m.
4:00 p. m.
6:40 p. m.
8:15 n. m.
6:23 a. m.
I 7:35 a. m.
'8:33 a. m.
11:10 a. m.
balem and Intermediate
Local. .
Salem and Intermediate
Leaving Portland
Salem and Intermediate
Wilsonville Local
Salem and Intermediate
Salem and Intermediate
Wilsonville Local
Salem and. Intermediate
Salem and Intermediate
Wilsonville Local
Balem and Intermediate
Express.
Express.
Local...
Express.
Local. . .
Express.
12:03 p. ra.
z:u3 p. m.
3:30 p. m.
4 :23 p. m.
6:03 p. tn.
Our Rose Festival is
going to be one of the
big successes for which
this town is noted.
After ten years of suc
cessful business "The
Lion" requires a larger
cage so we are now
conducting an Enlarge
ment Sale, previous to
making extensive store
alterations.
You are invited to
participate in the big
savings o n everything
that men and boys wear
166-170 Third Street.
CLASSIFIED AD. RATES
(FOB CASH ADVERTISING.)
Following rates will be riven only when
advert ifting ia ordered to run consecutive
days, Ialiy end Sunday Issues. 1 he Ore
Sjonlun charges tirst-tLme rate each lnsertiuu
for classified advertising that is nut run on
consecutive days. The lirst-tlme rate is
charged for each Insertion in 'A he Weekly
Orcgunlan.
"Rooms," "Rooms and Board, "House
keeping Room," "(situations Wanted," 15
words or less, 1ft cents) Itt to 20 words. 20
cents; 21 to 25 words, 25 cents, etc Mo
discount for additional Insertions.
Matrimonial and clairvoyant ads. one-time
rate each insertion.
UNDER ALX. OTHER HEADS, except
Kew T""day," 80 cents for 15 words or less;
16 to 20 words, 4u cents; 21 to 25 words, 60
eents, etc. Arst Insertion. Each additlonjil
Insertion, one-half; no further discount ua.
der on swooth.
Above rtww apply to advertising paid In
advance oniy. Ail 'took, entries will he
charged In line 14c per ina for tirst in
sertion and ?c per lino for each consecutive
insertion. Special rates on contracts given
on application.
"fvKVV TODAY," gangs measure agate).
14 cents per line, first Insertion; 7 cents
per line for each a-cMJtional insertion.
WHERE TO DINE
Austro- Hungarian Restaurant
247 Taylor, between 2d and 8d. Best place in
town to eat at a norms! price. Try us today.
VAfrntorianrofA 103 0th, near Wash
v s m m. m mi v j njton a good dlnn
lnsrton. A crood dinner
25c.
Meals served a la carte ft A. M. to S P. M.
AUCTION SALES TODAY.
At Wilson's salesrooms, 173-17S Seconfl,
corner Yamhill, at 10 A. M. J. T. Wilson,
auctioneer.
At 10 A. M. the Ford Auction Company will
sell furniture at 112 Union ave. C. L. Ford,
auctioneer.
DIED.
NELSON- At 150 Morrison at.. Sunday. May
31, Margaret Nelson, aged fiN years, 11
months. Funeral notice later.
MEETING NOTICES.
WILLAMETTE COUNCIL, ROY
AL ARCANUM meets at K. p.
Hall, Alder and 11th streets, the
first and third Monday of each
month at 8 P. M. Visitors cor
dially welcome. E. J. Hufford. sec
retary. First National Bank.
CAMRMA CHAPTER. NO. 27. O.
E. S. Regular communication this
(Monday) evening, in New Masonic
Temple. West Park and Yamhill sts.
By order of W. M.
ANNIE E. COOTB. S-oc'y.
WILLAMETTE LODOE. NO. 2.
A. F. AND A. M. Stated com
munlf st Ion this Monday) evening
at 7:30 o'clock. Work in E. A. de
gree. Vifritlng brethren welcome
W". S. WEEKS. Secretary.
FUNERAL NOTICES.
CHITTENDEN in this city. May 30. at her
residence. 3tM Columbia St., Mrs. Anna Chit
tenden, aged 60 years. Friends are respect
fully Invited to attend the funeral cervices,
which will be held at Holman's chapel at
2 P. M. Tuesday, June 2. Interment River
view Cemetery.
JENNINO At the residence of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jenning. 455 Mult
nomah St.. Katherlne Jen n lug, aged 22
years, 4 months and 22 day a. Deceased
leaves her parents and three brothers,
Fred. Charles and Henry, to mourn her
death. Funeral services will be held
from the above residence Tuesday, June
2. at 10 A. M. Friends invited. Interment
RIverrlew Cemetery.
PAULSON At the residence of her daugh
ter. Mrs. J. J. Ingman. :t4 Sink f you st.,
Anna Marie Paulson, aged SO years and 1-1
days. Funeral services will be held t
day Monday . June 1 . ac 2 P. M. from
the Swedish Lutheran Augustana Church,
corner Rodney avenue and Stanton street.
Friends Invited. Interment Lone Fir
Cemetery.
RYAN In this city. May 30, Matthew
Ryan, aged HS years. Funeral will take
place from Dunning. MKntee & Gil
fcaugh's chapel, corner 7th and Pine sts.,
Tuesday, June 2, at 8:4.". A. M . thence to
St. Mary's Cathedral, coiner 1.1th and
Davis sts.. at ! A. M., where services will
be held. Interment .Mt. cavalry Cemetery.
Friends respectfully invited.
MILLER In this city. May 2. H. John
Miller, aged .18 years. Friends and ac
quaintances nre respectfully Invited to at
tend the funera i services, which will he
held at Dunning. MrKntee & Gtlbaugh's
chapel today (Monday), at u A. M. In
terment Mt. Cavalry Cemetery.
LOWITZ The funeral services of Elsie
Lowttx will be held at the St. James
Lutheran Church. West Park and Jeffer
son sts.. at 1:30 p. M. Tuesday. June 2.
Friends Invited. Interment Greenwood
Cemetery.
MARTIN May SO, at her residence. 2K4
Stout St., Mrs. Jane Martin, aged 77 years,
widow of the late Dr. a. H. Martin.
Funeral services will be held at Holman's
chapel at a P. M. today (Monday). Inter
ment Kivervlew Cemetery.
EDWAKD HOI.MAN CO.. Funeral Direct
era. 220 3d St. Lady asstfftunt. l'hone M. 607.
J. F. FINLEY . bON. Funeral Director.
Third and Madison, l'non Main 9, A 1299.
Donning. Me En tee Gllhaugb. tunerat Di
rectors. 7th Pine. Phone M. 430. Iuiiy aftt.
ZEI.LEK-KYKNE CO.. Funeral Direct,
es. tin Bnsswll. Caec I OSS. I-ady asltat.
F. L DtrWNEKO. tJiwlei-takr All
sVUer. Idx assistant. Phone East ft.
Mi
CLOTHIERS
A.MlEMENT.
Seats Selling
lO A. M. 0 P. M.
O I E .V TODAY.
Sherman, Clay & Co.
DAMROSCH
New York Symphony
Orchestra Soloists
ARMORY
Wednesday Evening, June 3
Thursday Matinee and
Evening, June 4
' Direction
i LOIS STEEIiS - WVNN COMAN.
PRICES:
$1.00, $1 50, $2.03 and 12.50
Phonos
Main 6645
A 1145
THE STAR Musical Comedy
Week or June 1. JU0S.
KXTKAOKDINAKV ATTRACTION.
BATTMXU NELSON
Will aipear each and every performance
during the entire week and iisht three
rounds with his scarrings partner, in con
Junction with
THE ARMMTKOXU SIl'MOAt. COMPANY,
TRIP TO CONEY ISLAND."
KIVEKS ANI ROCHESTER
Australian Vocal Artists.
Tiroi and prices remain the same.
BAKER THEATER""111
Geo. hi. Baker, General Manager,
(ireat Rose Festfva 1 At tract inn
EVERY NIGHT -M ATI NEK .SATl'RDAT
"THE HALFBREED "
Story of Indian Territory
Bljf Scenic Flay Record Seven Weeks
Is Anjseles
Bvenlng Prices :Mcf asc, r-0r; Matinee 13c,
2."f Seats Always on Sale
Next .Week " Io vent Iane"
LYRIC THEATER
Both Phones: Main 4tiS.".; Home E 1026 '
Week Commeneinp Monti ay. June 1. the
Blunkail-A t ood Company opens in
the Australian Play
"THE BISHRANCER"
Matinees Tuesday. Thursday. Saturday
and Sunday, prices 10c and 20c. Every
evening at 8:1.Y Prires Hie, 20c and 30c.
Boxes ,'iOc. Office open 10 A. M. to 10 P. M.
MARQUAM GRAND
Pantaprs Advanced Vaudeville. Thre per
formances Dailv. Popular Prices. Curtain
at 2::tt. 7:30 and 9 o'clock P. M. For the
new week, commencing Mondav, a double
feature. GOTHAM (OMKDV FOlR. the ht
In their line, and THE 9 Jl M-UXfi V AN
NANS, swift and furious; The Yialto Duo.
whirlwind dancers in ' The Soul Kiss" :
Crawford Brothers, btjr city comdinns; Jean
Wilson, illustrated song; Dcl-a-Phone, imi
tator and ' mimic; Bert Lennon. character
change artist; The Blograph, new comedy
Olm
The Grand Vaudeville de Luxe
Entire Week of June 1. 19oS.
FAMOl'S 13 rEKlX ZOVAVES, In lightning
drills and marches; the ONLY GEO KG 12
WILSON. "The Original Minstrel King" ;
AMERICAN NEWSBOYS FOCH. In recol
lection of bovhund days; F. F. MONTR ESS A.
That I. A. T. S. E. Dean "OS TIME OP
COrJISE." With the latest thing in Ani
mated Pictures.
a t'VTTaC-'S The Rose Festival's
BIG NIGHT SHOW
OPENS
TONIGHT
Saturday, Mny 30
at
MULTNOMAH
ATHLETIC FIELD
2Uth and Wash. Sim.
And Continues
NIGHTLY
During
Rose Festival
CARNIVAL OF NAPLES
ACHES OK RKAMSTIC SCENERY
ifc-.O I'KlirORMKKS OUTDOOR
STAGE BALLETS, AND ACltO
BATIC SPORTS.
TERRIFIC EARTHQUAKES
AL
FIERY DESTRUCTION OF" CITY
AND EACH NIGHT, PAIN'S
$1500 FIREWORKS
Popular Prires Seats for 6000.
Enormous Xw Grand Stand.
Advance Sale Now Opn -At
N. K. Cor. 6th and Alder Sts.
10 A. 31. to
13 P. M.
The happiest spot in Portland in 15 minutes
from First and Aldr Streets.
AT 2 OTMX'K TODAY.
Herr Lind and Orchestra of White and Gold
in Grand 'Svmphnnv Concerts.
AT 8:30 TONIGHT.
Allfn Curt in and Company of 2. Munical
v'ctmerty Stars in Mn steal Extravaganza,
"Jakey. MIkey and Ikey" Free Seats.
Bpst Ever.
HI-KI nnd Zulnlartd, Bbv Incubator, Dane
iosr, "The Tickler' Krenlc Mill. Rink. Kleo
trtr Thea-ter. Itlireewt Snake Show. Bow Unit,
HilllnrdK. .?apanee Roly-Holy. "She." Elec
tric Baseball, IKmhle-Kldln- Chutes, Famous
Roller (oMfr and Ontodeon A Wonder
In ml of NovHtle in Itnelf.
CARS FIRST AM) A,OER.
NEW TODAY.
frvington Home $6500
In the swell part. Is offered for sale
for a short time by the owner. Has
6 larpe rooms and fine sleeping- porch.
House is new and grounds elegant.
Call up C 1208 In the mornings, or ad
dress P. O. Box 113. (No agents.)
Mortgage Loans, Lowest Rates
Real Estate, Insurance
A. H. BIRRELL.
tM McKay Bids., 8d ft Stark,
OIVK &LE CALL.
$3
i