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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 24, 1909)
13 RIVER CAPTAINS EXPECT NO FLOOD TWO EAST SIDE CHURCHES OPENED A CONSERVATIVE CUSTODIAS HIBERNIA SAVINGS BANK DOES A GeneralBanking Business TROPHY OFFERED TO SCHOOL THAT MAKES BEST SHOWING IN ROSE FESTTVAlPARADE. THE MORNING O It EC O X I A N. MONDAY, MAY 21. llHK. LUMBERMEISTS National Bank CORNER SECOND AND STARK STREETS Only Usual High Water Here This Season, Possibly Reaching Front Street. Dedicatory Services Held in Pilgrim Congregational and Woodstock Methodist c : r s t t i i i-J r . ft " ;'. . rV-' SiV. ,- Vj". SNOW LEAVES MOUNTAINS i COST OF FORMER $13,000 In less Spell of Warm Weather Sot, In, Local Shippers Iook for Xotliln-r bet Usual Stage During June. Old-tirae river masters anl Columbia river pilots do not look for a flood this year. There is a perioral opinion that the water will come on to Front street j at Ash. and may possibly reach a 25 foot stage at Portland. Beyond this the river men ,do not anticipate any thing out of the ordinary In the way of June freshet. . The general opinion Is that the rise will be later than for a number of years. Comparison has been made with the conditions -which prevailed during the flood years of 1876. 1S81 and 1894. At the present time all are Inclined to the statement that there will be a condition something similar to that which pre vailed during the centennial year. A long continued cool spell followed by Intermittent warm spells, which will permit the snow water to run off. will reduce the possibilities of a flood to th minimum. In the flood of 187H the highest water was reached In July. In 1894 the top of the rise was recorded on Jun" 6. In case of two or three weeks of continued hot weather, all agree that there will be a falr-slsed flood, but not to equal that of 1894. In the 'Willam ette river the water Is still ahd does cut little damage. It is backed up from the Columbia, and there is no cur rent. Above Oregon City there Is al ways a low stage of water during the freshet stage in the Columbia. Shippers Give View. Interviews with old-time river men who have followed the conditions for many years follow: Captain A. L Pease If the weather warms up and we get two or three weeks of continued heat. I look for water which will possibly cover Front street at several places. The question Is a hard one. and I would not like to say. but my opinion Is that there will be nothing like the flood of 1S94. The water will be high late In June or early In July if we have a flood at ail. In 187 and In 181 the water reached the high mark In July. Conditions were much the same as this season. I have heard that there la a large amount of snow in the mountains. This may be true, but large quantities of water have been running off and It would take a period of warm weather to bring the water up to a bad f!oou stage. Captain Harry Kmken-We cannot avoid high water. There is any amount of snow in the mountains and scarcely any has run off. At this' season of the year the river Is lower than I have ever seen It. I look for the flood to appear about the end of June or early In July. While I do not think It will reach the proportions of the rise of 1894. I think we will have between t't and 28 feet at Portland. Condi tions are similar to those existing In 1876. At that time I was master of the old steamer Dayton, and I ran the boat across the bottom near the old water works on the Fourth of July. Expects No Trouble. Captain C. M. Alden I do not look for any high water. The season Is late and every day of cool weather lessens the chances for bad water. I look for a stage of about 30 feet at The Dalles. This will be seven feet lower than It was last year. If any high water ap pears It will be toward the end of June or early In July. A warm wave of two weeks duration would bring- the river up fast, but not to a dangerous stage. Captain J. V. Shaver Continued warm weather Is the only thing that will produce a flood situation. Even at that I do not look for water which will corae any where near that of 1894. There are conflicting reports regarding the amount of snow in the mountains. 1 am In receipt of Information from a brother-ln-l w on Snake river which says that the snow Is nearly all gone and that there will be no high water. Contrary reports come from different places higher up. I think the river will drag along at a good stage until the flrst week In July. Captain John J. Anderson I Jo not look for any high water. There Is a lot of snow In the mountains, but it Is running off slowly. A warm spell would send the river up fast, but I do not think that it will go over Front street. Every day of cool weather less ens the chances for bad water. I do not think that the river will go over 2S feet at Portland, and at that It will be the end of June or early In July. LEWI STOX EXPKCTS FLOOD Jndpe Cobnrn Compares Wrattrrr Conditions AVilli 1894. I.ETV"ISTOX, Idaho. May 23. (Spot-ial.) Judge C P. Cohurn. who has lived in Iwiston for 47 Years, declares this year has weather conditions paralleled but onee. tn 1SJM. when Main street ran full of water and guests were taken from tha Raymond House. Fifth and Main' streets, in a, skiff. On May 77. 1S94. the ttreets were turned Into rivers, base ments were filled with water, and In I'ortland the water covered J-ront street, establishing a hl?h-water mark whlrji has stood since thaat time. "His-h water Is Inevitable. The moun tains are covered) with snow packed un til it Is Ice in feet deep on the smmmtt." aid Jude Cobum. "If we hare four or five days of warm weather the rivers will rise mo rapidly as to be dangerous. I hare seen the nearwater River drop four feet In :i hours immedlatlv after flood stages. I look for floods which will make new high ater marks. I have aeen the Clearwater River so full of drift-ood that one coulj almost walk from bank to bank on float 'nr lcajs." Marine Xoten. With passengers and frcisrht from Toos Bay the steamship Breakwater ar rived In last evenlna; at 7:30 o'clock. The steamship Sue If. Klmor m-li tall for Tillamook this evening at C Vclock. The steamship Thos. L. Wand Is dis charging general cargo at the foot of Oak street. With passengers and freight from San a v'k. si9 f ' 1 . f B. MAMKY PIRCHASF1 AWARDKI) v ii ' Jzs With the i'Kiitanre of C. A. Billow. p-f..-,nt of th Kant SM Businesn Men's lub. A. B. Manley hi s.ctd th b-auttf ul nol i.i silver trophy that he will present to the irhool whlrh turns out the largjeM number In the parade on Grand avenue Friday nlrht. Jun 11. of the Rose Festival. The rup Is nearly I in-hrs M;h. In of most exquisite beauty In destfrn, and In a prize worthy of the efforts of the schools. The value of the cup Is $:on. It will be the first prize out of several to be given to the schools which take part In the parade. Kranelseo. th steamship Ftate of Cal ifornia i due to arrive this evening. Arrivals and Iepn rtnre. PORTLANIX May tS- Arrived Btean hto Breakwater, from Cv Bay. Autorla, Or.. May 2 Cndltrtns at lh m'uth of the river at 5 P. M . bar. m'th; wind. r.onhW; -etr. rktr. atlM at fr.lO A. M fi;mr Alliance, for C Ha Arrived at !'.'.' A- M. and left up at 11 l A. M Htearner Breakwater, fmm Iar- Hailed at M A M Steamers ,'-o and Claremont. fr Fan FT.' ncia. i. San Franlfjo. May 23 Arrived at S A-M- Steamer Tmn;i'i!. from Prtianrt. alled at nn .Steamer Uajevtlr; at 4 P. M. Ht earner A un'inn, fir I'nrtiand Ha!lei last nlirht mfn Welles. y and Klvertlde. for Portland. Seattle. May 23 Arrived Steamer I -phln. from r-kaifway; steamer liuck man. from tstn Franriicn; tank teamr am. to wine t-arse No . from Han Pran-1 -. FaH d Steamer Humboldt, for Skasw ay. I-lverpool. M ay Arri vd "y rl-p. from Taroma. via Toknhama and Havr. han Franrlir-o, May 23 Arrived eiteara ers tivea. Htnta Monlr-a. Oovtmor Han Ja into, from (iriTi Harl.or; atoamer Tamal pals. from Astoria. bl!el Hiamr Ma Jetlr. for Ato-lA, itamr Asuncion. fr I"ortland; steamers Plcon. Jim Ifcutler, fur Seattle. Oil hynrr at llrlllc Toalbt. Th favori? Amrtrin actnr. on. Pklnnr. anl hi rirrllcnt rnnpiDr. wl'l b-.n an .n - fK.nl .f fur nlxh'.a at :h llilic l.eatrr. Knurtoih ind Wa.hlmrtoo atrva. 1Mb vnlnit. at o'rtork. Thl. alay wrlcoma iiar 1 pmentrd br rharl. Krofi man. In th umnm Halxa lurrm. a ro mantle comJy. "Th Honor of th Kamllr." whl-h la a'-knoaldit0 by both pra and publtr to ba tha moat Intaraatlna oftvr In; Mr. Fklnnar haa av.r stvan. Wllllman CUf aana aa PI pp. Evry Inch an artlt la William niaon. Pikr Sto-k Company vi-1 ran chtririer actor to tha alar rla In lh- wall-known AuKuattia Thomaa comnv. "Tha lurallon of Mr. IMpp' at tha HunKalow thla w..k. Tna play la rouDd'il upon I ha calibrated aar: of Olbaon rartoona that aiarNl ama ypara ao. and waa an h-r but onri ba for. ti.- praantad by th ortwlnal Natr York company, with Dlcby ball. "The Mayor of Toke. I.aat wk at tha Bakar. Frrt TfartmsJi waa funny, but aa tha ladr of th opara troupe that aoa Into Japan to mak a kllllna In "Tn Kiy'r of ToVlo." which otn"d vtrday for th wk. h la a t frrtam. Tha opra ltlf la by Richard Carl. and la ona of ar:ln, pli-turawiu ana and brlrht muaUv Tha uaual bargain mn!!n- will b rlvrn CVdnay and "Th Mayor of Toklo" will rontinua all thla wk. t.ood Show a I jrrW-. "Hearta of th Hlua Ririaa." that beautiful atory-drama of fud daya In tn Houth. la th bill at th Lyrlr thla wk. and ya terday'a audlnca rtd It warmly. Tha production la a pretty on, and the p!y 1 well raat. all tha favorites blna Men In Important rolea. AT THE VAllEVILXJS TtTKATKRii. New BIU ax Orahtam. At today'a mat tn th Orpneum wilt pr aent the new bill, whlrh will hold tha boarrta for th remainder of th wk. Everything- look to It being an exception ally rood one, Tha feature act ta bllld aa "A Nlichl at th Clrcua." how1n aa old faah!ond one-rtnc ctroua. aa waa an la th daya of our daddtea. with 2 acrobat and comedian, and all tha accessories. Famous Dwjfteer P It haa ben a Ion a tlm 1n" Pertlana waa vlalted by a dancer o famoua a 1 .a Lot, who will appear at th Paotatri a.l th: wk Her danctn I of th emoMonal and deacriptlv typ th vry poetry of motion. Th rmatnilr of th bill la of th rlaM that baa bn drawing- crowded houeca to I'antasea for month paaf. TOLSTOI PU4T AT THE STAR. "Rewrartlo" Make Fi anaaprna Hit W ith Aodleax-e Other IHma 111 t . Tolatol'a maaterplec. "BeanrTectlon. haa ben adapted for a film aubject and waa arn at th Str ycaterday by or 4wi popl. Th alorv te weil toid and. n if on waa not familiar with thla powarfut drama, one coutd tboroushly enjoy and underatand It. Th atreet In front of th thatr waa Jammd with popl watchlna tha big fraa ahow on th outalde. other picture on tb bill war: The Wor.'l T"ti." a tr1-k film, showing th world completely upaot and rolling lrr ularly throuah th aky. dlarcaril:n all natural law. "Cartonch. a baautifut.y colored H.-tur. tl!a th atory of tn a4 vntura of t'annarlir. a famoua mont bark. who makea hla d1ahont living tbrouch hla r(vrneaa tn outwtttlcg hla u& uar''tlha; f"'.low-craf ura. "H Couldn't !oo llr telta of an auto mobile nthuataat trying Te looa hla wt f. Th Po;inan HI!.-- la a fare. dpict ing how on poitcman alpa whli tna ohr on rmalna on guard to prTnt any lntrfrnc. In hla afforta to maintain par and qutat th guard atopa an organ frintlrr from playing, a Aorlat'a cart la not allowed to paaa. tn. regimental band la '.inrd and th tramp of aoid1r 1 huhd In th diatanc tw highwaymen are per ceived apt roaohlng. and with Quaking aoiea tha goard announce thla fact, whereupon th pleeper. a If by ma", r. arou and noth go in pursuit of tha now fleeing high w a v men. Mr low Brink alng "Ttabr Talk" la a atlfa-trv mar.nar. and IWfrJ. th (ipy vioimiaa. la harl ta advantaga la nw aelctlona. Voting for th moat baautlful baby be fin this aftert n therr baby's aftarnflon. Motnera aheuid am picture at one. Tlds mt Astorta MofKtai . HlKh low 3:3.1 A M....H.3 ft 10:4.1 A. M . . . It f..t S 'JO IV . -. It ll lrt P. it ... a ft Amusements Wha tIJ Mil A, Bmj. T a -w 3. - TROPHY JlB II. TH T ll.l. RK RUMOR HELD FALSE Hay Not Interested in Wenat chee Deal, Says Visitor. HOW REPORT WAS STARTED Waller M. OIIr Saya Uorrrnnr Waa Known as favorable to Ilrldge l'nrche, Wliich Waa Regu lar In Kvrry Way. Th report that Governor l. K. Hay wa flnandany Interested in Irw Colum bia River bridge at Wcnatche. the pur chaa of which wa authorised by th last Washington Ivclala tur. la wholly discredited by Walter M. Oitva. a promi nent real eat.tte man of Wenaiche. who a at the Portland yeeterday. The Legislature appropriated f!. ror the purchase of the bridge, and the measure w aa one of the few appropria tion bills lmed by Governor Hay. most or sucn bllia becoming law without his signature. Recently a report emanated rrom oiymp'a that charges were to be nied against Hay on account of alleged pecuniary Interest In the sale of the bridge to the state. Mr. Olive waa one of five candidate or tn rteput.ican nomination aa Male Senator last Sommtr from the district r-mpoa ot t r.eian and Kittitas coun- tlea. The sale of the bridge to the state which was greatly da!rd by Wenatrhe rttlarna In order thai the toll might be dispensed with, played a prominent part in the political game. The friend of oovemor Mad. who waa seeking renom in a Lion; M. E. Hay. who was a candidal ror tne nomination a Lleutnart-Oov, ernor. and ieorge E. Dickson, of Kllena burg. an opponent of Olive, combined In Vratichec and succeeded In dividing th bridge vote on the understanding that Mead. Hay and Dickson would be favor able to the purchase. Olive was defeat ed by a few vo-es. but Mead and Iilrk- son ato failed of nomination. Hay being in only successful on. 8 Smllhson of Klleneburg. defeated both Olive and uimson. "I think the under standing during the primary campaign that Mr. Hay would be favorable to the bridge purchase la the sole ground for the rumor recently started." said Mr. Olive yesterday. am positive that the Governor haa never owrrid a dollar In the r1dge. or. In fact. in any wenatrnee property whatever. The purchase of the bridge waa whol ly meritorious, and the state paid Iti exact cost- Every voucher held by the company that con a true tod It was eheckd over before the price waa fixed. Gov ernor Hay impreaaeM me aa a thoroughly honorable man and one possessed of strong executive ability. Some of hi acts are likely to be criticised, bersu few have hi forei'ght and shrewdness sir. Olive saya he believes there will b a general attempt throughout Wash lngton to apply the new local option law next s-aji. cal option is being discussed In nearly every city one visits." said he. e expect tn eunmlt the nuealon to tne voter in enatchee In the Fall." Mr. Olive was in Portland veaterdav en route to Ooidendal. where he has In view th purchase, of a tract of land and the formation of an Irrigation project. ALBANY PUTS $822 IN HAT Irvtval Meetings Attended hj 1000 Peopl Morning- and Night. AI.BANT. Or.. May I 'Spe. lal. At the forenoon aervlce at th big tab ernacle today. Albany people aul acrlbed s23 for the Incidental expenses of the big evar.gciletlc meetings now In progress in .his city. This la the big gest one tiay's donation for religious work In the history of Albany. Three leading business men headed the sub scriptions with ISO each. Today was one of the most notable days, from a religious viewpoint. Al bany ever experienced. Hla meetings were neld at toe tabernacle in the fore noon and tonight, and more than sooo people were proem at each service. This afternoon there was a big meeting for men -at the tabernacle, a meeting for women at the Haptlat Church and one for children at the Lolled Pra by te rl a n Church. Ir. Ijolt iM-litrr Chief Atl.lrra of . Iav. While Ceremony at Other j Kdlfice I-t Through.' out ltw !). Two new Kaat Hide churches were d.-.ll. m-,l yesterday with appropriate services by thrlr reaper-live congre gations. The 1rgr of these la llie , IHgrlm nnrrgtnal Church, rer-t-. ed at a co.t c.f m ono at Pi:vrr street I ami Missouri venue In' Multnomah. Addition Tti .oilier edlrt-e that haa I Juat been ad. led to the bulldli'sa need j for religious service In I'orlUnd Is I the Woodstock Methodist Kplac.pal Church, mnalrurlnl at a coal of 14.1 000. I The first communion service was held J t II A. M. In the beautiful edifice of i the Pilgrim tlr-ur, h t was conducted i by Rev. Innlel T. Thomas, the na.tnr. I ind attended by a large congregation, i At ! 10 I. M. the f.rmal dedication oos. piece. tre auditorium being niled. nany being present from other rtiv churches to Join with the Pilgrim peo- l'ie in tneir happy event. The eervlcee opened with an organ prelude; Invoca tion by Rev. K. 8. Itoliinger: anthem by the choir; responalve reading by Rev. W. . Meyer; "How We r-t.nd." by E. V. Russ. chairman of the build ing committee. !r. thither R. Ilvolt. ivialnr of th Klrst Congreg.itinnal Churcli. delivered the dedicatory address on -The Con version of Wealth and Talents Into Eternal Values." It waa an address of singular eloquence and force, and ap propriate lo the completion of the pil grim Church. Then ram th practical demonstration of "putting Principles Into Practice. and the dedication hv the paator. Rev. ir. Thomaa. and the congregation Jointly, followed by allent prayer and the benediction bv Itev. J. J. rtiaub. The new church Is the fruition ef effort started two years ago. The old church on Mlaalaalppl avenue, erected years ago. had ceased lo mi nril ern rv-nutrrmenta A quarter Mock w aa eecufod on Bl.aver street and M.s- sourl avenue, lteal.1. a the auditorium, room has been left for a arvmnaaltim to be erected later. The new buildine Is modern In Its appointment. 1'r o- vlsions are ma le for the Kunday a- li.ol and all young people's societies. The walla are brick, and the church ta on of the mail attractive on th t-:..t Mde. I'edlcalory services, orrunvln. orac. tlcally all day were held at the new Woodstock Church. II v J. ta. Voce haa bn paator of th Woodalork Church since laat October, and Ibrouih hla ef forts a nne church haa been built tak Ing th place of (he amall building that haa been ud by the congrega tion for a number of y-eara. rt-r it e ete,rtd at 10 xo A. M. with a sermon by Rev. W. It. llollinahad. dlatrlct superintendent, aaaiated by Rev. Mr. Voce, the paator. At S P. M. came the popular mass meeting, and formal dedication and for the work of lifting the little doht. This last Job fell to the hands of T. ri. Mclanlls who usually gels the bard taaka. even to running for Mavor on the prohibition ticket. Iter. Mr. Mc Oantela acquitted himself well, meas ured by the dollars that poured In from all parts of the auditorium. Dedica tion followed with assistance of tr. Holllngshead and local pastors. At the evening services. Rev. T. I Rader. editor of the Pacific Christian Advocate, delivered the sermon. At all the meetings of the day there were large congregations. In the erection of th WooAatork Church. Rev. Mr. Voce broke the record for celerity, starting as paator n Oc tober. Io. from a small building, the congregation haa been transferred Into a new and beautiful modern church edifice. The community of Woodstock, which Is a pioneer lulitirb. Is proud of the new church, which Is the finest In the southeastern district. Kconomkral At! vice ;ivrn. Rev. I". E. Park spoke on the tithing y.tem at the While Temple last night. He told hi hearers "hnw to make 0 cents go farther than II." Assistant I'aaior "Prcache. Iter. Guy U Pick, assistant pastor at the Klrst Presbyterian Church, preached yeaterday. Ir. William H. D'oulkea. the paator. ha lft for Den ver. Colo., to attend the Presbyterian General Assembly. CROWDS AT EAST ST. JOHNS The Myxlerious Mr. Itafrtew Attract Hundreds Sunday Afternoon. East Pt. Johns was visited by hun dreds of people ounday. the great ma jority being attracted by the myaterl oua Mr. Raffles, who was scheduled to visit the tract between 1 and I o'clock. A great many. too. visited the property during the morning. During the ray rrowdg wandered a. I over East Ht. Julma for a dout.lo purpose In hope of capturing the man of myetery and to Itiapect the dlatrlct w hi. h will soon be the Industrial and bualnea center of the peninsula. Many lot were se lected by people who foretere Hi great future of Maeiiley Junction, brorra of people walked (mm East ist. Johns aerve to the Hwirt plant. Mr. Iavi, the Mysterious Mr. ICafflea buelneea manager, addressed a crowd after a young man laid his hand on Mra. Davis' shoulder and repeated the required salutation, of course Mrs. Davla eatata llahed her Identity. After the ei.ltlng Im-ldcnl Mr. Davis announced that Mr. Uafr;j would probably give them an other chance to capture him at East tt. Johns next fundav. FOR TWO RIVER BRIDGES One at Madison, and Another al Itroadway, Saya Writer. PCaHTI-AND. May 13. " To the Edi tor. I The north half of the city both aides of the Willamette R Ivrr desire a to aid by Its tote tt-e south half In procuring amr'e farlll'les for crosalng the river In -oulh Portland, but we ar at a loa to know what the inter atd parlies really want. One great br'dg for the South End Is a prraaing Pays Interest on Savings and Time Deposits Cor. Sco4 mmd W4.ahin-.to0 Sta FertUiei Or.o and Imperative need, and we of th North End are willing to vote for that bridge. Itut one la eufnetent, and aa matter now appar lo ua. It ought to be a bridge at Madieon street. This will necesaitate the casting of our vote against the two other btldge propoel tlona at Market ar.d Sherman etreeta. lest we might endangrr the Immediate construction of the Mad1on. street bridge. Why do not the Fotlth tside rltlsen agree upon what they really want and et. lighten us thereon, lhat we may In tePigently cast our vote In tf.eir Inter eat ? As to the other 30 or more meaaurea appearing oti the June circus bl'-l. life Is too short and the sublcls too Intri cate to study them all. tin all of these the ff.pacr mill vote 'No." and the voter who know eat about the meaaurea will vote "Yea. And as the latter predominate, some of the snea urea may. as wss the raae at the laat election, be carried even against the best Interests of the munlt' pain y. -fine bridge at Madlaon t reel, one bridge at rtroadwwy and oblivion for the real. M. J M MAIIoN. VETERANS TO DO HONOR ri.lMi LOU MKMOIUM. KXL.Il- iss c.Mri.rrri:i I'ararie and Serrlcea at Plata It hack on Hrt Mde, aad Vlll to Lal Mde Ometerjr. Arrangementa for the celebration of Memorial I a y have been cample teyt by the Veterans on the aael ld of the rlvt r. and are being comtleled by poa I a on the 1-1 eld. The t--al eld vet. erans will boll appropriate eserclaee In Lone f-Ir Cemetery , but no rice will be held at Itlvervlew Cemetery this year. The Mouth laxa lllo. k. at Kourth. Main. Third and Madiwoa atreela. la to be utilised for the eser cl.ea May SI. at ! 11 P 14. The comradee of Oeorge Wrlgtit and Uncoln-tiarf ild poata. a well aa all other veterans who wish to lake part la the taarade. will aveemble at ftecond and Washington streets, aad will march to the I'lau. The programme for te day. as It will be celebrated on the West l-ile. la aa follow. At t A. M. Comrade of tlaart Wright and I Jncoln-iarf ild Posts and the Relief Corp will aseemble at their halt, and go Informally ta the different cemeterle lo decorate the gravea of dead comradee. At 314 I. M Comradee from George Wright and Ur.roln-tlarf Icl.l poata. with all veterana willing to participate, wilt assemble at the Mulkey building, cor -ner of Second and Morrteon trei. for parade. Htirh other organisation a will tak part will aaeemble at the same hou In the vicinity under the direction of the conimander and officer of the day. The Tnlrd Regiment. Oregon Na tional Guard, and the Spanish War Vet erana will march aa escort. The follow leg talll be the line or march: Out Morrison street to Setrnlh. north on hVventh to Washington, eaat on Washington to Third, north on Third lo RurnsMe. weat on Burnslde to Hltth, south on Sixth to Yamhill, ea m t on Yam bill to Kourth. south on Fourth to S-'Uth riaxa. where they will be Joined hy Ihoae not In the line of march, and the following exercises wtil bo held: Prayer. Lev. John Henry Cudupp. D. I .. chaplain: offertory. Journal Car rier's Hand; ritual service. tS A. It., ritual eervtce. W. R. C: Uncoln'e Ciet fysbtirg addre. Profeor W. M. Rasmus: vihiI selection. Veteran Male Double Qucrtct: address. Wallace Mc Camant. Eaxy.: "Amertca. Veteran Male laouble Quartet and audience: benedlc. tlon. Rev. J. It. Cudllpp. chaplain; ta pa. butler. Journal Carrier Hand. tfflcere for Memorial Iniy Com mander. l. J. Ilaynes: &. V. coratrtander. A. E. Borthwlch; J. V. Commander. J. W. Curran: chaplain. Rev. J. IL Cudllpp: officer of the day. T. B. McDevItt: offi cer of the guard. P. J. Keuberg; ad jutant. W. N. More: chairman of com mittee. G. E. Caukln. Carriages have been kindly provided hy the family of our late Comrade D. P. Thompson, and will be used under the direction of the commander and officer of the day for comrades unable to walk Coi.irade of the Grand Army and Women's Relief Corpe will attend divine eerv-lce on Sunday evening. May SO. at the Taylor-street Methodist Eplecopaj Church. I:ev. Ren'amln Young, pastor. SOLD UNPURCHASED GOODS Ir..cmn strrkrr p-rr Arrrtr4l In IlabKard. Or., on Ior-al C'harsr, Acr-j4 of Kr.nc fraud !: Trtmrx. of him r- bu-.:Tiisa. 41. p t4:.teikM-n nrt ml x3 FVt )4c-r. rty In t r u t r of I wt --! :r 4rnmn lort. aha SnacM it from I vw . mtii ho ai.rta tha.1 w-n t mrktr of hjin-e t c--it r 'r. m Kru-rr. Iw r'aj-nop-rj om r ,r r to . rf.mir, vim t.no'vurn -and mh-r rt of Mflr t.ir-: urt un it;jr. M-.. tt.-r l TrJcpiffi rrwil. had S-t-f, So-ufht on th ,r.-rl-i.lm4y-Tit Vmi rd lid f-ot tmn r-t.i1 for N -t r--'l,rrr tit rNt,-mttf of aff ta t r r rr W' r.UtlVrej tf t N fBIIOUf tSutirivwl hoiW t-M - '.rxj rn C rn M r-cr. t ! jr rul ,.ti-m4 him t t up t m..xc d- f 'n-m In rt-rv,-r 10 rtAtn r 1"" mm ion i.'f m mmm thai h rai4 om rt- r t " tn Ihta. miMief td now lr. mtm t , 'o1 ea rvn rhaeter a-nendnie-t reulr Ir.g .tiiattil -n .n atterl ritg ! ; ' f ; y - i i-i' i ; ' 1 j . f i V r. T :c-,--- :.J- J Jr.- ;; , . , t':w i'-J ESTABLISHED 1839 Oldest Bank on Patcific Coeval Interest Paid ow Savings Accounts and Ceartificatea of D UL' t f r- 1 tr . w .www a nwa w wa 11 1 a. a viia ae-i omrfu. W M Utn. rradel. KDW. C-OOKINOIIAM. V -rrealdeat. w. M Pl N-TilJlT. raahlvr et a HOW ARI. JR. Aaa I Caakler t- W I-APrx, Aaart. CaH1r. WAl.TT" M. XOK. Aa 1 casaler. THE BEST STREET INSURANCE IS THE BITULITHIC PAVEMENT It insure ajraipat dost, tr.ud and street noise. It ioscrew againal alipprtnorw, ar.4 fa'.hrc horrwa. It insure against cracks, tJ-aartr ftslioa mad col!jf rrpairm. It evsaarr a samtirj- and durablg HrfcL It aurvs consarienltcio wot V.minbip and brt Jr.ttr rials. It aure ierfert satiafact too. ErruLmric rssunANCE is satest axt stjbxst WARREN COSTRUCTION COMPANY SI 7 Heck naUdtnc, rorlland. Or. LEAGUE SESSION ENDS iTiii.ix; iiKn faui: k.ix AnnnKssKA at t-m.i.woon. NVarljr 10 Yoanc People Atirntlcd (onvrnllon. Which Mo I &torr-rel Vrt Held. Th rlr.ttnc rrrfsrmTi of th Iftr.rt Hp-aorta. lmgw convrmion m ms hr M ?r. lMar at ff-l.wood M.-lhoJ'-t Chutli, msy of th drUcttrt who I d n at tnT.!it tit ct-ntit-nn rrmainini. durirc Xhm itair. At 11 JL M llev. U O. rr. Iatrt-r. d-!!v-r1 a mion on th t.p. At t P. min-r tt t!. fVlfj atr tl'nr-d th a-ii-4-tton of th Wootl.i.v-k Mr-,;. J't I'hwtrvli. Rrv. W. H tto11fi.(r-t'ra1. 3utrkt utr1ntr ti44nt. tHtmlrneiri-Ni u. mrraivnt at S o cloca td a tare atwlt-Tit- f younc P'opi . At t P M . Ir--fraaor A. IX- i fe t -r. of I ! t'tiUrtwlty of Orvtsn. ano on h i:br,-t. ::. anS R-r. Mr. poor dfl.wtvd farrmvll r marka. Th rnw-niion waa attnt$4 ht r-arljr .04 ar ff a I- and muh rn(hu mi -m hon. Amor.f th fralurw-, of -p-rM-'t lFtr"e dunnf lh roi.vBMon -mr-f-n tna m44rmm of Rv. IWn la'n Tourr on 'Tin Maklnc f a Man ; Mra. fi . II Burt, dlatrlct 0u-T.nttnjnt of th J ur.ir latto; lirv. I-. A- Wttrri. and I r. Holi'Dphtwd. d'atrtct up-r.rrt-r.4,nt. Iro f-maaor Norman C. Thorn, who atircw-ta W. II. W irr-n aa prl1i"t, la m jrotir man f ahiUtjr. In aec-tina th e Prof aaor Thoma aal4 h f uJlr ra:!r4 what it rnrant to fellow auch a prvtrtdo-rt aa Mr, Warr-. Mim I. N ewtMHin. of th Mmtavl.U C" hpr. lri4 aupr t r-i-ttv.r t of th- Jrti-iO I-rr Koxtiif'ii'r 4-r f-Tio Bonds Investments CAXi. OR WWT8 T. S. McGRATH Latat ar lUeaaag. r-oaTLAxu, oMtuuoau CAPITAL S 1 .000.000 Surplus and Profit 5300,000 . v raf U aad TrvJers Check piRrcro-aa. rhK'If.p tfoxivllUH. rs k t I. -o k l- I'T T. U. I 1 AV U l.AI l i ium 1.4 i: t : ix. J i:n:v i.:p. H I. 1IMIII IV I'lUM M- k K m TT. Till..-1'vln. n ai:A-ax. J a. -fir'.Vfiunr omn-r from IT Vm of i offlctrr- butti out. HART3LNJST THOMPSON BANKERS riUVIrVR PP COillatUCK pay 1 intoroston timo deposits and jvossess many de sirable conveni ences forhandlinp; this iinortant lino of business. I lAmt-aUf THAttlLllliy Ct lDC CANADIAN PACIFIC Lo THavn Four tmy avt Sea. WtEllT SAIUXG EETRIEX H0.1TIEU QILLEC AAO ULRP00L Twa 1 aa it-a utrua t a aiaaoa or va tiaa a-.aw faala ta 4W- i(-a a-wei-Ma V-r fs ft, Ai-uiit tma-a aar CtT-. , fe - Wt?agk mCa ft rtmwm aa 1 ia4 m. aaaaa MM-) V. Aa ' r tfti a t. ar writ a far aaiuaca. fair t-4 xt. t, . lu r A . lit 4 aa-. NHUil Oa Steamer Chas. R. Spencer r-jRTL-VNIv- IOtUA. lia ti;p a. jr. iW A- t - a, set. 4 X ta 3 . .-.. frasTI 1 1--.4 at t A 31 . 'i ;-- I t" kst hU'ti "T. : A' X I 14 . 4r-rl--a f-x.mm a J I M a a tr-W'Mv'a-t, AMoant d r;w i ji.. a a la. :iii- a V W : I f -a t j. r'Ti.rA X -n 1 a I fce-a-a at:a aa.a vv A ittkxiMo rMTgLan a. ca . . r " i,jsr..r s. ta. fc.t 4ttv:.iaa rf-cat. A-lltaltt IHB.' a . iV-lt .sakaai, a . M Ni 4 tMifU, M Z. Jwm 12. -- ft . t.. C.I. Smmtm A. la. . ft '-n 1 - m t.. a a -0av. Crst.-tv. 4 H . ra. j. i. OW4L4K a A. tta -4f 1 4 --arata. itMts X. I a. MaJL. i Kfti.. a A.-t. at J. .. ?.f.i Avtt tB m an. l a. aetLa oi a loa NORTH PACIFIC S. CO S. S. Ceo. W. Oder Sa.'s for I"u:t1l. Sxn Kraactsro and In Atij:ec May 13. SJojr 27. Tx-ket c'.iu SZ ThirJ alirrt. crar X-Lt. iL VOLNti, Arcat. COOSBAY LINE ts aa tft4.-r t a a a a A A t wmin . a r. m . e-t awm a 4r.it f.' .. IWA Mai4eM otf 4 mmm a-mF a ' t r -..a t4 r as oxa m Mi.!- t oa.aka 0 ftaJTm. r4s . .. -' 4. t. . t w-0r', r4 yr.a 1 ft, -- iil .J.I 1 k 't . a 4T - m AIMItftl AAa raw aa ata iaa.