rrrv, MOTIXIXO OREOOXIAX. WEDNESDAY. JTXE 5, 1912.
14
OREGON ROSES ARE
FETE null!
Floral Battle Will Be Waged
Hotly Around Throne of
Rex Oregonus.
CARS WILL BEAR INVADERS
at. II. Xolta Secure Flats After Ne
gotiations With Street Railway
Com pan j Aeroplane Will
Drop Rose on Crowd.
Th Portland Railway. Light c Pow
r Company haa (ranted th request of
J. H. Nolta for flat cars for use tn the
hower of roeea and battle of flowers,
that Is to be held Friday of the Rose
Festival, and he will have fir or may
be more cars at his disposal for the
rent.
At first he was Informed that they
would not be available, but he de
clared that unless cars could be bad. It
would be necessary to cancel that f e
ture of the Festival entertainment.
The plan for the rose shower Is for
the cars to pass, laden with roses and
rose petals, through the principal
streets of the city, showering- the bios
soms on every side. In front of the
irrandstand tn cars will stop for the
battle of flowers.
Mlaallea Will Fly.
On that morning; the only ticket of
admission to the irrandstand will be a
basket of blossoms, and no one will be
allowed In the etand who Is not so
quipped with ammunition. The peo
ple In the grandstand and the people
upon the cars that have served tn the
rose shower will engage In a pitched
battle In which for many minutes the
air will be filled with flying missiles
consisting of rose blossoms and buds.
Another novel blossom shower will
be Tuesday morning, June 11, when Bllas
Cbrlatofferson will fly from the roof
of the Multnomah Hotel In a Curtlss
biplane, owned by Fred A. Bennett, of
this city, and soaring over the crowds
of people will scatter rose upon their
heads. After his rose shower Is fin
ished, th aviator will fly away to
Vancouver.
This will be the first occasion In
which an aeroplane haa crossed the
Columbia River, and will be the first
time in th history of th world that
n aviator hag itarted from th roof
of a building.
A wireless message received yeeter
day Indicates that the cruiser Mary
land will reach Portland easily tn time
for th Festival. Commander Elllcott
In his meesaga said that probably she
would arrive In the harbor late Sunday
night, June . If weather conditions re
- main favorable. '
Balldlaga Are Dereratrd.
On every building and In every street
In th city aotlv preparations for the
festival are manifest and decorators
are at work. Crews from half a dosen
decorating companies are In th field
and miles of bunting and electric light
festoons will be In place before Bun
day. Many of th decorations are be
ing put In to do service for both the
Roe Festival and the Elks' conven
tion. This la th case with th big of
"flclaj grandstands, which axe now in
process of construction and which will
be managed nnder th auspices of th
Elks' commute for both events.
In the buildings on the Fair Grounds
th last touches are being put on the
floats for the big electric parade, and
Oeorg I. Hutchln. manager of the
Feetlval. declared that this feature le
to outshine an parade of Its kind that
bas been previously held In the West.
In 'every part of the city th finish
ing touch of preparation ar ready
to be made, and by Saturday night
Portland will be fully arrayed In her
holiday dress ready to welcome His
Floral Majesty Rex Oregonus.
SEATTLE TO BE AT FESTIVAL
TlUkams of Ehtae Plan to Take
Part la Propamine,
SEATTLE, TV ash.. June 4. (Special)
The Ttllkums of Elttaea will hold one
of their bi-weekly luncheons at Tate's
tomorrow and th Portland Roe Fes
tival and th part th TUIkums and Ad
Club ar to play In It probably will be
the sole topic of conversation.
Th Portland Ad Club la framing a
programme that Is nothing less than
sensational and they have sent all kinds
of cordial and urgent Invitations to
Seattle.
In response to these Invitations the
Ad Club and Tlllkums got together
and will send a special train to Port
land, carrying a delegation of not less
than 10 of their members. Of course
th Potlatch, being the pet bobby of
both organisations, will be exploited
aa much as good taste will permit.
Just what Is to be th nature of the
demonstration will be settled at tomor
row'a luncheon. It la settled that It
must be In all way In keeping with
th Po Hatch Itself and at th same
time of such nature that Seattle shall
not stand convicted of having taken
undue advantage of th beautiful show
th sister city la giving.
EAST SIDE TO HAVE CO CERT
Business Hen Plan Evening of Fes
tival Knalo on Jane 14.
At a nNtlnc of th carnival com
mittee of th East Bid Hue I nee lien's
Club yesterday it was decided to pro
Id aa evening of muelo on Orand
avenue, following th children's parade.
Jan 14, beginning at o'clock. C C
Hall, chairman of th committee, state
that there will be flv bands, and a
"feu-mars' band." which will be a bur
lesque band.
Th bands wfll play near th sit
where th grandstands ar to be built,
and th entire evening will be de
voted to music The proposed drills
by fraternal organisations will not be
undertaken, but th entire evening
will be given up to a concert.
OHIO PROGENY ORGANIZE
Former Real dents of Backer Stat
Active Entertainment Planned.
Forty former residents of Ohio met
Monday night at th Imperial Hotel
and formed th Ohio Society, the object
of which Is to maintain ths high tradi
tions of th native state and greet
others who may com westward.
A temporary organisation was
formed by th election of the follow
ing officers: O. C Bnrtsmeyer. Mer
chants Havings A Trust Company,
president: Mrs. Anna Read. Ockley
Oreen school, secretary; E. F. Levan,
liartman A Thompson, treasurer. It
wae decided to have a decorated auto
mobile, representing Ohio, In th Rose
Festival parsde and also maintain aa
Information burean In th lobby of th
Imperial Hotel Festive! week. It will
be continued during the Elks con
vention. It was slso decided to enter
tain the famous Cleveland Oraya. July
IT when they will be In Portland.
OLD WATER RIGHTS PROBED
State Board Adjusts Claims on
Roirae River and Tributaries.
SALEM. Or, June 4. (Special.) Ad
judication of what ar probably th
oldest water rights In th Northwest
ar Included in th adjudication of
water rights of Rogue River and Its
tributaries. Covering as it does either
land Irrigated, land proposed to be Ir
rigated or land for which water rights
ar claimed, amounting to 1(1,1(7 acres,
this has been on of the most compli
cated and most Important of water
right adjudications ever taken up by
the State Board of Control. It has
been In charge of Water Commissioner
Chlnnock. of Water Division No. 1.
Th Inspection of Rogue River shows
that tlS streams are Included with
Rogue River and Its tributaries. There
ar also Kl ditches and 1124 claimants
and users who ar Interested. There
ar 14.427 acres actually Irrigated and
12.740 acres proposed to be Irrigated,
the total of land for which water rights
ar claimed amounting to Mf.147 acres.
For this land over 100,000 miners'
yOUNO WOMAN, WELL KNOWN HERE, BETTJBNS TO BAKER STOCK
COMPANY.
aj- I ' m0- ! Ill m
1 1 1 a 1 1 11
ALICE
meters ar claimed, or 5(04 second feet.
There are 1007 Irrigation lights In
volved and 134 mining rights, aa well
as 43 power rights which propose to
develop 74,429 theoretical horsepower.
The Irrigated lands ar scattered over
12 townships. Many of the ditches In
volved war taken out (luring the '60s,
th oldest being taken out In 1152. The
majority of th early rights Involved
miners' claims, which have gradually
been developed Into ditches for th pur
poses of Irrigation.
Two Important filings were before
the office of the State Engineer yester
day as well. On of thee was made
by C. B. Connell and Emery Col for
us of water In Bllvles River to Irrigate
27,000 acres of land. Storage will be In
Bllvles Valley, near Burna Th event
ual plan Is to Irrigate 40,000 acres.
The other filing was completed by
th Vale Irrigation, and asks for the
use of 300 second feet of water from
Bully Creek to Irrigate 24.000 acres
northwest of Vale. Water for this
project will be stored In Anderson's and
Lamberson's reservoir, on Bully Creek.
This Spring's feminine fashion of wearing
antrlmnaed hate has caused aa enormous
falHn off 1b PNnck UBortA of art I ft.-1 . 1
flower.
Latest Circus Is First for Boys of All Ages
"Bed" Is Introduced Into Delights and Wonders of Meaacerle and Rings Under ths Big Tent by Boy of
Sixty Tears Ago.
BT ADDISOX BENNETT.
AFTER a vigorous search I finally
found a lad of about 10 years who
had never been to a circus, one
who bad never beheld a street parade
which precedes every ring performance,
had never seen an elephant, knew not
what or who or why a clown la.
There ar not many lads of 10, or
girls either, who have not seen a clown,
an elephant or a circus. But you could
find a few, anyhow one, if yon tried
real hard. My little man was born and
brought up In the country, far from a
railroad, and no circus had ever com
near his horn town. Recently his par.
ents removed to this city, and tt was
my great pleasure to take him out to
the tented city yesterday afternoon and
give him th first degree in American
cltlsenshlp.
I did not let blm see the parade, did
not allow him to bear It mentioned,
kept him far from the band and the
calliope. For It Is enough for on day
for a lad of that sort to see th per
formance he might not be equal to all
of th glories of both parade and per
formance. It Is true, quit true, that I robbed
th young man of on of th pleasures
of th first circus. He went attended,
"chaperoned," If th word flta better,
he had all of the candy, pink lemonade
and peanuts I thought good for his soul
and digestive organs, and I paid his
way In and gave him a reserved seat
right close beside th ring.
Beylah Methods Remstel.
Now I maintain, and ean prove it by
th testimony of ten thousand times ten
thousand grown men that th way for
any natural, healthy, respectable boy
to get Into the first clreua he has ever
attended Is to either sneak In under
th eanvaa and se th "doings' while
lying flat on his tummy. In momentary
fear that h will be seised by th seat
of th pants and th nap of th neck
and cast Into outer darkness or to buy
a low-priced seat with money mad by
th sweat of his brow and flneese.
f inesse being a pollt word for cover
ing up such things as swiping chunks
of lead pipe, gathering np bottles which
th owners were not keeping doe
track of, "finding" various pieces of
old Iron and converting th same Into
coin of th realm to th amount of two
bits and ho for th circus!
Remember of course old chap yon
remember for you were on th Job your
self remember th acquisition of th
two bits was not the simple work of an
hour or a day; it perhaps took weeks to
gather so much wealth, gaining It little
at a time and cashing It away for th
arrival of th greatest of all great days
in your young life th day of your
first circus.
My companion, not knowing his nam
I called him Red. for he bad a "suit"
of hair that was almost a flame, and
th nam seemed familiar to him he
was not very enthuslaatlo when I was
taking him through ths menagerie, at
least not until tie cam to th monkey
cage, where he cam near bankrupting
m by hi demand for peanuts to satis
fy their appetites, not knowing that no
monkey ever got enough to eat.
It wa with difficulty that I got blm
eeparated from the monkeys, and not
then until I had refused to answer a
hundred or more questions, such as
where were they born, how old are they
will you buy that little bald fared one
for meT Ar they hatched from eggs
Ilk chickens or borned Ilk pigs but
why go on. If you ar a grown-up and
HEW PLAYER COMES
Alice Fleming, Dashing Act
ress, to Arrive Tonight.
WARM WELCOME AWAITS
Von no; Leading Woman Who Will
Head The plans at Baker Theater,
I Portland Girl Who Ha
Had Rapid Stage Career.
Alice Fleming arrives tonight in
Portland from Ottawa, Canada, where
she bas been playing lesds In stock.
She comes to engage again In stock,
but with a difference. This engage
ment Is In Portland her home city
FLEMING.
and with th Baker Company, for whom
ihe was leading woman for a short
time last season. ,
Miss Fleming, since her resignation
from the Ottawa stock, has received
offers to fill leading woman positions
In New Tork City and In Ban Fran
cisco, where she was mad a great fa
vorite when she created the big femi
nine role la Clay Greene's play, "The
Desert."
So as can readily be seen. It la not
the lure of th theater Itself that brings
Miss Fleming Portland way. She lias
a wide social circle here, and Is quite
is much beloved for her personal
charm as she Is for her histrionic shin
ties. Sh has been especially engaged for
the remainder of the Baker stork sea
son, and as an unusual concession
Manager Baker conferred - with the
charming young woman relative to her
preferences of an opening play. With
out hesitation she chose "Wildfire"
"because," she says, "It's Just the. sort
of rols I love, all dash and spirit and
then, besides, I've got some perfectly
gorgeous new gowns thst will Just fit
lovely not fit m lovely, for they cer
tainly do that but fit the role."
Miss Fleming has th pleasant dis
have aver don your duty you know
how It was.
Rear ef Tiger Beard.
Aa I was tearing him loos from th
monkey territory there was roar as
loud as it steam sirens all si renin g at
the same time, and than six more
thrown In for good measure the roar
of the royal bengal tiger, "captured
alive at th sacrifice of almost a hun
dred human lives and twenty horses,
preeented by his captors to th Ma
harajah of Ramapoosla, where In con
finement he was fed upon th hearts of
human beings and th blood of th un
believers for almost two centuries, then
purchased by the British Government
and taken to the British Museum,
where he destroyed three keepers, and
finally at an e-n-o-r-m-o-u-s expense
purchased by th Sells-Flo to circus, and
ts th most vicious, th largest and the
most celebrated member of the ttger
family today In o-a-p-t-i-v-l-t-yyyy."
Or was that th bally-hoo man in
front of th slde-showT Perhaps, for
you can rest assured we took them all
In from th fat woman down the ave
nue to th living skeleton and on to
th two-legged calf. W didn't miss a
thing even had our fortunes told by
th celebrated glpey queen, "one who
waa born a member of the reigning
faml'.y, brung up in th palace of her
anclsters. fed upon th milk of doves
and honey extracted from mlrrah trees
on th Mount of Jelilah. never wore
anything but stlk and satin and has
diamonds, purlla and precious stones to
th value of thousands upon thousands
upon thousands of dollars, all kept from
her byac-r-u-e-l f -a-t-e and a husband
who Is worse nor a thousand tyrants
and now reduced to forecasting th fu
ture at two bits per horrorecope walk
right In ladles and gentlemen, and chil
dren (as he spied Red) and get your
fortune told a chanct of a life time."
E3emhata Ar Seen.
But back to th menagerie, where w
were hastily summoned by th trumpet
ing of th elephants. Which reminds
me that there ar soma things which
cannot be explained In print or set
down by a typewriter one of which
le a boy' first sight of an elephant.
But If you take a lad for such first
sight you should approach the pachy
derms with caution so as to allow the
sight to creep over the boy slowly.
And do not say a word, neither will
he for minutes, then he will fir ques
tions at you that you nor no other maa
can answer.
- But hark! Her comes th announce
ment that th ring performance Is
about to begin, and we away to the
big top. and gain our seats as the
first horsemen of th grand entree
com out from th padding tent,
through th doorway past on of the
numerous beads (doee the printed
specification say two or twenty?)
For a tlm the little fellow beside
m seemed to shrink and shrivel until
he bees me merely an Infant, and not a
word did he utter. The occasion was
so sacred that I had nothing to say.
It waa no time for words. The lad
was seeing the first grand entree so
was 4! Yea. the lad was living yes
terdayI was living almost 0 years
ago. Th lad was attending his first
circus, so was I! I reached down to
feel of the stone-bruises on my big toe,
and was sstonlshed to find I had shoes
on. I reached Into my pocket to see
If the shilling, wrspped carefully In a
rag and wound around with string. In
sat keeping for the minstrel perform
tinction of being one of th youngest
leading women in the United State
Sesldes being an lndefatlguable and
resolute artist In her chosen work, aha
haa found time to- take up vocal study
rnd studied In European musical cen
ters for two years. 8 he has written
several short sketches for vaudeville,
which have been accepted which la a
isntly different thing than mercy writ
ing them, and Is even now collecting
material for a longer play, a fare com
cdr. which eh haa had In mind.
Miss Fleming's engagement opens on
Monday. Pending her arrival Jessie
Shirley, who is playing Annie Moore
this week In "Way Down East" at the
Baker, has been rehearsing Miss Flem
ing's role In "Wildfire." with the com
pany. Tomorrow morning Miss Flem
ing gets Into harness.
GERMAN SOCIALIST TALKS
Karl Leg-ten, of Rekhetag, Tells of
Conditions In Fatherland.
Karl Leglen. a member of th Ger
man Reichstag, arrived In Portland
yesterday, being met by a body of
Socialists and union men, who escorted
him to his hotel at night. He spoke.
In German, at the Turner Hail on the
Socialistic question In Europe tn gen
eral and Germany In particular.
"In our country, no man may be ad
mitted as a member of th Socialist
party unless he also Is a member of
the labor union," eald Mr. Leglen. "We
believe In the absolute necessity of
political organisation. If we had the
same opportunities as th American
worklngman, we would own Germany
outright. Our trades unions do not
fight each other; on the contrary, there
is complete harmony between them.
Out of 110 Socialist members of ths
Reichstag, all but seven ar trades
union officials. Ws are today 44 per
cent of the voting strength of th
Fatherland, and we are growing.
"The Herman army Is th greatest
Socialist factor In the empire, conttn
ued the speaker. "Every man who
grows up must serve In the army, and
the treatment they receive la so dread
ful that those who are not Socialists
when they enter th service are pretty
sure to have become Socialists when
they com out, Th Socialist vote In
the German army today Is 4.600.000.
every man a trained soldier, and we
stand solidly, shoulder to shoulder,
against jrir."
STRAWBERRY RUSH STARTS
Canning Season I On and Price of
Fruit Reaches Low Mark.
Th tlm for canning strawberries
has arrived. The crop grown tn the
vicinity of Portland Is coming on with
a rush, and prices are about as low as
they usually go. At the Italian gar
deners' market yesterday morning most
of the ealea were at 7a to 80 cents
and these prices prevailed In th
wholesale produce district.
The warm weather is ripening the
fruit fast and If the temperatur doei
not drop, the bulk of th supply will
have been marketed by the end of next
week.
Purchases of berries for borne can
ning were on a large scale yesterday
and will continue heavy during the
week. As the Rose Festival will be
here next week, most housewives are
preparing to do their purchasing of
canning berries during th remainder
of this week.
New-port Repeals) Occupation Tax.
NEWPORT. Or.. June 4. SpeclL)
Th Newport City Council repealed the
occupation tax last night. The tax has
existed three years and was instituted
to prevent persons coming from out
side to open business houses during
the tourist season, which would be die-
continued In the Fall. Th money raised
by the occupation tax was used for a
band and the entertainment ox visiv
ors on holidays.
ance I tried to fish tt out and se if
It was safe. If by some hook or crook
It bed not been extracted from the
rag and to my dismay my band
brought out a shower of nickels and
dimes and two and four bit places.
Unsatisfying and unholy wealth!
Adding to It th few gold pieces mixed
In and It was as nothing compared to
that dim of (0 years ago as nothing.
All Bat Oa Ar Jolly.
All at one my little companion
broke out with a laugh that set msny
nearby people In spasms of merriment
but one acrid faced, sour eyed. Ill
looking fellow told th lad to "shut
up." I do not know who he was or
where he cam from I know where
we consigned him to. Indeed he Is on
th straight road for th hottest place
the good Lord oan have prepared for
him. and he will reach his destination
sure and certain. And serve him right
for he is neither brut nor human
no mere semblance of a man who wants
a lad to sit quiet and demur at his
first circus Is fit to live and unfit to
die. save that after death he will "get
hls'n."
But what a Jolly crowd there was
around us, for th vinegar faced man
left. We mad It too hot for hlra.
Everybody near us had mora real
pleasure In watching Red and listening
to his chatter and laughter than they
got from the ring performance ten
times mora. Many of them did not
loo) at the ring or the performers
they knew by the rising and falling
of th tide of laughter on Red's face
how th performance was progressing.
And then some of them, many of them,
were not really present. They were
with me attending their first circus SO.
40, 50, 00 or more years ago.
And what a splendid thing It Is to
bs able to look that far back with a
heart young enough and a head clear
enough and a strength sufficient to
enjoy to the uttermost every bit of th
circus every single bit.
First Cinema Re called.
Th minstrel show has concluded, th
side shows ar all closed, th bally
hoo men ar silent, and Red and I
wander out and away. Silently and
soberly and thoughtfully we walk but
withal cheerfully. Our hearts are
full; his of his first circus, I of my
first circus. He Is but a lad. I am
but a lad. He has many long years
before him I hope, years of peace and
comfort years of success and honor.
My years are mostly called Past, but
for all that I can enjoy the circus. And
so long as one can do that his heart
Is far and away from being withered
and dry.
As ws wandered along I sought a
shady spot beside the trunk of a
great tree, for strange to say we were
going from In place of to the city. And
aa we sat I said. "Red, I know you
have had a fine afternoon, and I know
you ar thankful. And what Is worse
you can never repay m for what I
have done for you. It Is on of those
favors that can never be repaid tn
money or In kind.
"But. Red. you can more than pay It,
far more. In this way; every year after
you are able to raise an extra half
dollar on circus day, and at every cir
cus, you take some little lad to see
bis first circus. Tou think yon have
had a fine time today, but. Red, It Is
as nothing to ths pleasure of taking
a boy to his first circus as nothing!"
And he promised.
h
PROTESTS OF HO AVAIL
EMMA GOLlftt.VX WILL STEAK AT
AUSKY HALL.
Manager Reltmaa Sas Grand Army
Veterans Annoy Carekeeper of
Building by Threats.
Emma Goldman, anarchist leader, by
her manager. Ben Reltman, last night
authorised the announcement that she
would lecture in Allsky Hall, Third
and Morrison streets, tonight and to
morrow night, desplt the protests of
George Wrlsrht Grand Army Pot. No.
1. Mrs. E. W. Shaver, who Is In charge
of Allsky Hall, admitted last night that
the hall would be occupied by the two
apostlea of anarchy for two nights, be
g.nnlnr tonight.
"It was not our Intention to use
Allsky Hall for our lectures while la
Portland." said Mr. Reltman, last right.
"and w probably would nt do in, but
for th fact that members of th Grand
Army have been annoying- Mrs. Shaver,
carekeeper of the hall, with all sorts
of threats If she permitted us to enter
the building. e did not desire to
cause any trouble, neither do we now,
but th ball legally Is ours for the two
nights end we shall us It-
Mr. Shaver would not discuss the
subjeit last night further than to say
that Miss Goldman and Mr. Reltmaa
would have possession of th hall to
night and tomorrow night In accord
ance with an agreement made between
them and her.
Prior to th arrival her of Miss
Goldman and her mansger. Mr. Relt
man. Mrs. Shaver arranged with th of
fleer of th Grand Army to accept
th us of th ball for another night
this week and permit th hall on their
resrular meeting bight to be used for
another meeting.
This arrangement apparently waa
satisfactory until the fact became
known that th hall was to be used by
Miss Goldman. It was then that th
members of the Grand Army preferred
a vigorous protest and Insisted oa an
annulment of the agreement they bad
entered Into with Mrs. Shaver. As a re
suit, th veterans gained the Impree
slon that the Goldman meeting would
be called off so far as Allsky Hall
was concerned.
"I hsd supposed that It was under
stood Miss Goldman was not to speak
In Allsky Hall," said T. A. Jordan, com
mander of George Wright Post, last
night, "and the announcement of her
meetings for tomorrow and Thursday
nights ts all news to me. However,
under th circumstances, I do not see
what we can do to help ourselves.
DECREE CHANGES NAME
Mrs. Hatton Obtains Divorce and
Becomes Ml Brown.
After deliberating nearly two weeks.
Circuit Judge Kavanaugh has signed
findings allowing Iva E. Brown Hatton.
who had hr husband sent to the rock
pile for beating her on April 17, three
days after she became a bride, a de
cree of divorce from Ross C. Hatton.
She Is allowed to resume her former
name.
Miss Brown, as Mrs. Hatton, had her
fiance. Steve Hatton. arrested In Kan
sas, where he had gone to se his sick
mother. Hatton paid railroad far
with part of $110 which had been en
trusted to him by Miss Brown. After
Steve's arrest Miss Brown was married
to Ross Hatton. a brother of Steve.
The woman obtained the acquittal of
ber ex-fiance.
DAILY CITY STATISTICS
Maniac 1,1 null.
rCBRAW-DIXNEEN To James B. fur
ran, J r, of Multnomah County, and Oer
truie A. Dlnneen.
Wt'RPHT-KI.VNET T Chester O. Mur
phy, of Multnomah County, and Angela M
Klnney. tiEBTOURDEVB-RITTER To Alexander
W. I,.etourdur. 24. of Multnomah County,
and Kffl Hitter. X3.
UlLL-MATTUEWII Te Can C. Hill. It.
ef Clackamas County, and Loona Met-
thews. J.
TslAGEH-POWELL To H. C Teaor, ef
Plsree County, Washington, and Ansa Pow
n. ROOTSRS-BROWNS To F. W. Rogers, S
of Muiinomsh Count?, and Opts Browns,
ruuK-Hs.VDKKituX To Harry Coos, of
Multn-imsh County, and Mabl Hendereoa.
ALBRl'iHT-FlETIoLD T O. J. Al
bright, 22. of Multnomah County, aad Toot
sl l Dels-iid.
WADE-KL'Kt'ClC Te W. a. Wade. S3, of
Multnomah County, and Neva M. Ka
kurk. 22
M PHERIKW-JENTSrXS To Roher O. Mc
Phsrson. 27, of Multaomaa County, and
Eva Jenkins. U
LOVtRlLKJE-MAPDEJf To Charles Tt.
Lovorldso, 21. of Multnomah County, and
Margsrrt E. Maddtn. 11.
OKDW-H OOl To Russell T. Omw, r4.
of Multnomab County, and Estslle M.
Wood. 21
BOLLI NO-HE ALT Te Cherl E. Boiling.
2S. of klne County, Washington, and fc.ima
both H'..
FAIUlNO-HOt-COMB Te Edward J. ratl
ine. 31. of Multnomah County, and Marjoii
Helcotnb, 22.
Births.
WADDLE Te the wife ef William Wad
dle, Marquam Hill. May IK a daushtsr.
KINkMA.V To ths wit of Chester W.
Rlnsmaa. Rose City Sanitarium. May II, a
eon.
MXAt.-OHI.IN To the wife of W. A. Mc
Laughlin. 1"4U East Fifteenth street. May
24, a son.
LEMMA Te the wife of Joseph Tuemme,
Linn ton. Or., May 27, a daughter.
MATLXXTK To the wife of Merls TC. Mat
lock. Twenty-first street North. May 23, a
son.
JONTJ To the wife of Franklin B. Jones,
t&S Fourth street, June L. a daughter.
IndJanans Celebrating- at Oaks.
Walter H. Evans, United Ftates Dep.
oty District Attorney. will be the
speaker at an assemblage of former
residents of Indiana that will be held
this afternoon and tonight at the
Oaks amusement park under the aus
pices of the Oregon Stat Indiana So
ciety. Mr. Evane will speak from the
grandstand at 4 o'clock, while other
prominent "Hoosiers" In Portland will
follow him. Excursions have been run
from various parts of Oregon by th
railroad companies and, with ths spe
cial programme prepared at the park,
Indiana day promises to be a great
success. The women of the Unitarian
Alliance have also arranged to hold
their annual picnic at th Oaks to
day, the arrangements being in the
hands of a committee headed by Mrs.
J. B. Comstock. the president.
DAILT MZTTEOBOLOGICAL REPORT.
PORTLAND. Jane . Maximum tent
persture. S2 degrees; minimum. 35 decree.
Rlvor reading, 6 A. M.. feet; change In
last 24 hours, .3 foot fall. Total rainfall (ft
P. M. to A P. M-. none: total rainfall stneo
September 1. 111. ai.eu tnrhee; normal
rainfall since September 1. 42 40 inches, de
ficiency of rain roll since September 1. 191 1,
lu 71 Inches. Total sunehine. 1ft hours a
minutes: possible sunehine. 1ft hours 14
mlnutea Barometer (reduced to eea level)
at P. M.. ZU.Vft Inehea
FORECASTS.
Portland and vicinity Fair, not ea warm;
northwesterly wtnd.
Oregno Fair; cooler Interior west portion
and warmer east portion; nortbmssterly
winds.
Washlnrton Fslr; wanner east portloni
north to weet winds.
Idaho Fair and warmer.
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
A ridge-shaped high-preeeure area extends
from Alberta soutbesetward to the outb
Atlantic ststes and the barometer continues
relatively high ever Washington. The ber-om-tr
Is tv-low normal In the Interior of
California and Arlsons and a small depres
sion Is paeeing to sea down the Mr. Lawrence
Valley. Tile erorl.ltst loo in the tset 24
noma res been local In chsrsrer snd it
occurred st wiflely eenarated places la ths
states east of the Rocky Mountaina It Is
cooler In Southern Alberta aad warmer In
Oregon. Washington, Idaho sod Weetero
Montane, The temperature ta the Interior
of Cstlfomla ronttmia hlph except st Sacra
mento, where It Is 14 degrees cooler.
Ihe condition are levorame tor tair
weather In thie district Wednesday, with
lower temperature In the Interior of Weel
era Oregon and warmer weather east of ths
Cascade Mountains.
THIC WEATHER.
st Wind
HIT?
S i I
T
s 5 :
t3 e ;
State of
Weather
gTATlONS.
-J
Kaker
It. nee.
lto.ton
Caliiary
t hi. 0 .......
Colfax .........
Iene- ........
lee Moines ....
Iuluth
Kuteka . .......
tialiosloa .....
Heir no . .......
J a. keint Ills ...
h'aneaa Cllr ..
k.amath Falls
Laurter . ......
! Angeles ...
Varahfieid ....
Med ford
New Orleans
New Tork
North Hesd ...
North Tsklma ,
I'erdi-toa .....
I'hoenlx
I'ocatllo ......
Portland
Ro.rturg ......
eacramente ....
eu I,oula
ft- 1'sul
Salt I.ake
Francisco .
Hpokar.e .......
M. Anthony ...
Tacoma
Tatooeh Island
The Dalle ....
Twin Falls ....
walla Walla ..
Washington ...
Welaer
Wenetchee
Winnipeg
7
lO.
M II
il (I.
1
7 0
M O
'I 0
t 0
til 0
4I tl.
74
in 0
7" o
e t
7 O
74 II.
7 4 ti
ti
Th II
Ml 0
.. II
t (1
h-'t II
.no, S
.do k
(Ml 14
NW clear
W Vlesr
r"V 'Cloudy
S Cloudy
M U't. cloudy
VI 14
HI
Oil 4
. iki .
mi, 4
.on' l
in 1!
, H2 III
,IKI 111
. tin a
HI in
.mi 4
.no' il
INI
.IN1 ft
. HO' 4
44 e
.oo i'n
Clear
'lear
Cluudy
Cloudy
Clear
I't. cloudy
clear
Cloudy
I't. cloudy
'ler
PLC
N
W
tv
K
V
Sli
R
N
S Clear
HW 'Cloudy
NW, Clear
M Cloudy
W Vlnudy
NW Clear
.(Hi U4
(HI . .
I . . . K'lear
li 3
HIv. Clear
f.W Clear
I lit II
. (Ml 4
Ml IS
tHl 14
.IM1 1
.IK' II
.IH lit
.ihi in
ho 0
H II
Mi II
4 n
7
en n
h -2
7ti il
T 0
7 0
72 O
AO u
1.1 0
4 0
SH 11
an n
SW Clea
.-i
N 'Clear
rl iciear
N Clear
W Cloudy
NW'ciesr
w 'Cloudy
NW:ciesr
1 Clear
M ("lear
W ('lear
NE 'Clear
w Iciear
HW Iciear
w cloudy
W Clear
N 'Clear
NW Hall
(o III
H1
(HI 111
IMV 2
(M11J
(111 4
on 1
mi' I
(l 4
no' 4
ii o
.no' 4
as 0
ini 4
(1413
2
I W . IT l
l,trtr1 Por-on.ter
CLASSIFIED AD. RATES
iwn ea Bmadae.
Fee Una
Om tlm, ...It
heme ad lee reooecnlleo times Me
ham ad three rowareutlT tlmee Me
ame ad ale ar wevew t-naeecatlee time. See
ihe shots rate apply t edyertleemente
wader -Mew Today" and all eueg uaaiuia.
Hone except the follow lug I
eoteattons VI snled, Male.
Ml wallow V4 anted. SemaJa,
1 er Kent. Hooaea, Prt.al Famine.
Hmri, b .4 K4ae.ref. iTtvate 1-anillle.
Iloaeekeeplng Koonte. ITI.al I-a oil I lea.
Ivenilttaace anuet taccemuaay eut-of-tewa
enie-a.
IV hen eae advertisement te not ran In rear
seriillv leeeea the one-time rate applies,
hie .,nl, mubi a, owe line oa raab aa
vertleementa and ad ceuated tor leas the
two Hoe.
On charge ar book advertlaemente the
rhanro will be based oa the actual number
of line appearing; la the paper, regain'
mt the Bunioee of words In each line.
In New loday all advertiecments are
rherg) by sar aa are eaiy, 14 line te the
lacu.
Oregon Ian will ereent claoelfled adTertlse
mmii, ewee the isl.nh.ae. nrorltllnc I he ad
vertiser la a ouharrllier to either phone. No
price will be? quoted ever tn pnons, oin
bill will be rendered the following day,
Ukrth., uiLumimsI advertisement will b
accepted over the phone deiiende upon ths
prompt nee or the payment si teiepnono
vertlaementa. emulation Wanted and Fer
eoaal advert leemeole will not be accepted
sver the telephone. Order for one Inser
tion only will be accepted for "llouea for
Keni." "Fvrnltiire for hal.H "Buloeae Os-
port unities," "Kstemlng-lioueee" aaa-naai
ed to Kewt."
ACCTION SALES TOD It.
At Wilson's Anetloa House, at IS A. M.
rsraltar. IT1-S-S bacon street
MEETINO NOTICES.
MARTHA WASHINGTON mAP.
TEH. NO. 14, O. K. 8. Kpecla
mudne (hie fWeonnarisvl RinrnlDI
S o'i lock. E. 8th and PurnsMu to
conduct the funeral or our late sis
ter. Hetty H. France. O. E. 8. serv
less at grave. Hy order W. M.
Utbl.E RICHMOND. BSC.
HAWTHORN'S LODGE, NO.
111. A. K. AND A. M. ritated
rommunlcstlon this (Wednesday)
evi-nlng at o'clot k. Masonic
Temnle. No work. Nodal enter
tslnmenL Visiting brethren wl-
com. C. K. MIL.LSVK, BSC.
PALESTINE 1X5DOE, NO. 141
A r. AND A. M. H'gul&r com'
munlrauon at W. O. W. Hall,
Ariel, thla (Wednesdsy) sven
Ing. H o'clock. Work ". C. de
gree. Visitling brethren Invited.
OKO. T. HOWARD, ec
WASHINGTON LODGE, NO.
4. A. K. AND A. M. Stated
communication tnis t v. eonesuarr
evening. 7:311, K. Sth and- Burn
Bid. M. at. degree, visitors wsi'
come. 1. H. hlCHHUNU, Beo.
ORIENT tuODOE, NO. IT, I. O. O. F.
Reeular maetins tonlsht (Wednesday! con
ferring the nrst degree. Visitors Invited to
be with ua W. W. TkKKV. pec
TrVNEHAL NOTICtS
SOt'LE -At the residence, 71 Oantenbeln
St.. Ida Orece Soul, axed 61 years, b
loved wlfs of Edward A. Souls and mother
of Kdwin B. snd Gracs 1. Houls and sister
of Burr P. Prise oe. Funersl Mtrvlcss will
lis neia at 1-lunnin ana stcr.nt.ee s cnspei.
Thursday. Juns 4. at t P. M. Frlsnds re
spectfully Invited. Interment Ktver Vlsw
Cemetery. Ths deceased was a member of
ths L'alted Artisans aad Royal Nslghbora
BARTHOLOMEW June t. Washington
Hartholomew. sgd st ysars. bsloved hus
band of Ljule M. Hartholomew snd father
of Mildred. Zola. Philip snd Helen Harth
olomew. Funeral servlres will bo held at
the reetdenos 2t E lath St.. at o'clock,
Wednesday. Juno sib. Friends respectful
ly invited. Interment tit, rJcott Park
Cemetery.
STEENHO.V The remains of the late Cap
tain Frederick K. Mleeneon. who was
O. rasnid In ths Columbia Hlver, near Ka-
lama, January II. last, will leave thla city
by steamer todsy (Wednesdsyl at $
o'clock A. M. Host leaving Couch-street
dork. Ths funeral services and Interment
will be had at Camaa. Wash. Friends ar
respectfully Invited to attend.
BARTHOLOMEW The funeral of the let
w. A. Hartholomew win oe nets, toasy
(Wednesday!, at X P. M.. from bis lata
residence., IK hi. 1Mb, Intsrmsnt at ML
Scott Park Cemetery.
FRANCE The funeral of the late Betta
France will be held todsy (weoneeoayi
at 10 A. M., from the parlors of ths Last
Fid Funeral Directors. Interment at
Mount Scott Park Cemetery.
MONUMENTS Olio axheasaeas MsrMI
Work, bast Id aa Pine sis. Kast 74.
.. vnu'lsii UOIUIM th teed! fa.
eaial diesctew aad aadrrtaker. Saw ljiui ea.
cor. esiswa fcsuj -
Daanlng M Meruit, Funeral IMreataro,
7th e oa lie. Fhoa Mala 41U. lava at
leaidaal. on Ice of County tjoeoaee.
a K. IfcLl KK CO.. bS-4 William aya
pba Kaat O Id. Lady alteauaat.
1 P. riNLKY SON, Id aa Mauls
lady attendant. 1'hoeo Mala . A ie.
BLAST SI UK Faaeral Direct, saorsessrs
le r. S- Manning, lac. A- SI. B sits.
TuKtU H. I ndortaker, or. Kant Aider aad
glxtb, -aet 7tU. tt !. Lady atleuuant.
tlaX. A sis. 1-aeU attendant.
CEMETERY
Beautiful
MOUNT SCOTT PARK
LAHUl. rEB.HASF.JIT,
MOD KAN. O H T
LAM' 4.LY ktODtClt.K
CUMBTKHV WITH
PrSHt-KTUAL CAHa)
ef all burial plota without extra
charse. Provioad who. a pes-ma-nent
irreducible af a I a t e a a nee
uod. location Ideal; juel out
side the city limits on north
and west slopes of Aloud bcott.
containing iii seres, equipped
with every modern convenience
PRICKS TO Sl'IT ALU
Sk-HVItK TUIv It 10 S T.
0. M MIUU lUtlU OK
1, b N T a. HbUlLAH
A I T O MOH1I.K hfc.lt V
llfcj I'HLk ltkCTV fetu.aj
LKNT AID tun
IklKILHl, tt 14 II
CITY OFFICE; 20-U ykon
BUILDING. MAIN 2Ji, A 7ult.
CKHtTtiKl or l-'ICK. TABok
14t. HO Mb! PHoNhi KlNtl a
till. IliiwN CALX. KK.'lL 4.01.
AMVKF.MENTS.
HEILIG
Tth and Tay
I'bonesi Mala I anil A ll?t.
TWO PERFORMANCE. TODAT.
MATIN K I.AT TIMK
UIMHk. TOMdllT AT
Maude Adams
IX "CIIAXTECI.KR,"
Prices, both matinee snd evening: En
tire lower floor, IJ. bsli-ony, II ". II,
Too, Ivc; gallery, Tbu, ftuc.
SKAT ARK
NOW MK1.14NO.
IIF.ILIO TMKATF.K.
4 r.S.No TOMORROW
A Luuchir ptcAHpnt th Juou Vrlenni
Op,'!" 1,
Tilt.
SPRING MAID
WITH MI77.I IIAJOH,
Evenings: Lower floor. 11. II HO; bslrony
ll.no, II, 7&c. 80c; gallery flue. Saturday
Matin: Il Ml, II Cn. &c, otic. ic. fx-
BAKER
1 Hf.ATKR
Msln . a M
trn I. Maker. Mg.
na.iir.il suns iimi'.tM,
Tonight, all week, matinee Raturday. The
greatest or all rural iias,
"WAY IHMVN HAST."
Immense cast snd production. All the fg
miliar chars'tr. beautiful scenic effects
Prlaes, 2&c, frtio, Matinees y&a. Neat s,k
-W ll.lllre
M UN , A toil
MA IIS KK F.U.Hf DAT
lilGHTlt 11c. I .to, SOc, Use
WKKK JI NK t Celebrated Mountain Ash
Male Chnlr, of Wales, 4reat ftlrtlaln: I ten
l,elle, Tom Water. Kalerno, The ffBrber
l.lrl. Kremka llrolhera, Mies "Mike" Uer
kin, tin-heel ra, I'lclii
WANTAGES
tVFFK t The Colli Opera Company
In "In Did .Walri, I" i MiM-h and MrM.li
tackley nnd lliinnrll, rraak A. Trrnor
to., tt artier and Frank, Komano (irte.
Pantageaooiio. Popular price. Itnxra nnd llrsi
row balcony referred. tog office open 10 4.
M. to 10 1'. M. Phones, X.3S, Main 4(M
m imsiw, :iw, 7:10 ana e.
Matinee Beery Day.
ress
Formerly tlraad.
Snllivan A C'ooslilln
Hefineri Yeiiiletlll.
WKFK V,ST. S "Perls by Night." "The
Home trenker." Alfonso Hllvano, Ted t
lloi. Turn Miihnnry, Lareua, Orclirtr.
Prior, IS and iba.
COUNCIL CREST
ronTLANU'S ROOF GARDEN.
1200 feet above the city.
Frew scenle amusement park. High
clars attractions. Open-air rink. I'lo-
nlo (rounds In old apple orchard.
AIlVIMKIUTtl TO GHOINDH IrltF.R.
f "THE KfchTAlRANT BEAITIIX'L"
Arcadian Garden
In
Hotel Multnomah
1TIIH WKKK'n Bl PF.BIOR LULL Or
ATTRACTIONS.
OMCAR Tt. WAIX-H ANI F.LV A
HAND, THE re.lvK.Lr.hS VOCALISTS
IGNORE CORDON HARKIMON,
Haa FraaclMo's Bweeteet Singer.
TUB ROMA TRIO,
Sincere from bunny Nsples,
KONHKT,
H'tolla Vlrtaeae,
and
Rl'HHIAX TMl'KRl AL CONCFRT
OIUUfcMlnVA OF BOLOIbl
rieae Be eerie Tear Table Early.
MCLTNOMAH MOTEL CO.,
If. C. Bowers, Hanacer.
We OAKS
THIS KVrNINO
Frank Rlcb Musical Comedy Ce,
In "Ths Ost-ser From Usca."
Crand Hand Concert Boston Fym
phony orchestra,
Lealng the flap) Sensational
open-air aot. Last week.
London Punch and Judy.
Hls-nora Rule and Blgnor Lucct.
grand opera sinfsrs.
Skating ta Or et the Oaks rink.
F.njvy a Rid on ths old mill, new
scenes and kxllreenls.
BASEBALD
RECREATION PARK, ,
Cor. Vauaha aad Twenly-four(h Ms
LOS ANGELES
PORTLAND
JINK 4. 6, ft, 7, 8, B.
Caxaea Baln Weekdays at Sino P. IW
Hun days I'M P. M.
LADIES' DAY FRIDAY
Boys Under 12 Free to Bleachers J
Wednesday.
BORN. ,
UUTHK I K At riinornuo .nneiru, .-. piiiof'
Or., on .Vy a, to in wu ok . r. ujui
r., ft oii.
OREGON HUMANE SOCIETO
Offlc City Hall. Main to&3, A 7B3SV.
Human offlrar. Hret,t K. L Crat.
Rs.Ilenc. 24 B. 84tb N., Eait 4TT
Hon ambulant?, corner of 5th and Taylorj
Vatarlnary tn chare. Marshall tfO. Aoi
ml Hacu Horn, North rup Aortu. Tboisu
Ktiort. upt.. a iM i a rinca.
KrW TODAY.
Division St. Snap
Close In 100x100 comer, with horrll
surface streets In and pnld: fine to
stores or flats. A real snnp $ 5 1
Worth $6500. Must be sold. Kss.
terms, l'lione Main 74G1.
(Jll l e not. na
si Board ef Trad Uldg, 41 h and OakJ
MORTGAGE LOANS
tLOl JOHN E. CRQNAN, HOf,
fas U SOa Spalding; Bids. f C
PHnKrtrOMr-.TF.ll Head reeiUnR- Instrti
rnent, es tiemnn at rated In Portland., re
turns 10(1 per day. Comple(e, 4fil. A
t ' Iniih-erl, ocean I'ark, t'al.
COM. IS. REnHIDftK at TTIOM r-tnf.
PUbLIC ACCOUNTANTS, AUDITORS
U4 Wereaater II lock. I'hoae Mala
Jtmp
i