16
mm SYSTEM
1 TO DOUBLE TRACKS
Lines Running East and Wes
Will Have Facilities In
creased Greatly. '
WORK WILL BE RUSHED
(eorral Traffic Manager Telia of
Cxtenalon Being Made Now on
Omiha-San Francisco I.lnr, "
Preparatory to Fair. '
' Double-tracking- of all Ha lines lead
lia from tha Eastern part of the eoun
try to tha Pacific Coast will be an early
completed project by tha Harrtman
8yetem. waa the announcement made
yesterday by I J. flpence, areneral
traffic manaiter, who la In the city on
a three days' "itet-acqualnted visit.
Mr. 8pence said that tha material ad
vancement of the Tactile Coast atates
and the ateady Increase In traffic aie
of such a pronounced character that the
system would be justified In making Its
peratlva department aa highly efficient
aa possible.
"We are now double-tracking- our
lines between Omaha and Han Fran
cisco," aalU Mr. Bpence. "This work
will be completed before the Panama-
Pacific Exposition opens. A large part
of the Union i'aclflo already la double-
tracked. The time will not be far dls
tant when the O.-W. It. N. will be
double-tracked between Portland and
Huntington.
Karly Preaaratloa Weeded.
"The Paclnc Coast la making such
solid advancement and Its future great
ness In commercial and Industrial lines
la so assured that we realise that we
must prepare now to handle the Im
mense traffic The passenger and tour
1st travel to the Northwest and to the
entire Pacific Coast will assume Im
mense proportions during the next few
years. The Ban Francisco fair will be
a factor In the prospective business,
but It is the permanent and material
prosperity of the Pacific Coast that we
can always bank on aa an assured asset
for transcontinental traffic.
"On this trip I have covered the lines
In Nebraska. Wyoming. Colorado, Utah.
Idaho and Eaatern Oregon and Wash
ington, f found crop prospects In all
that territory much better than they
were at this tlma last year. In fact, I
have never seen such Indications for
bumper crops. The commercial situa
tion Is Improving greatly aa a result
and, certainly, good times are near at
hand.
Trope lie steadied.
. "Our tines are making extensive prep
arations to handle the crops. Orders
have been placed with the American
Car Company and the Pullman Car
Company for 500 ears. The cars will
be ready for delivery this Hummer and-
Kall. It will take 60.000.U00 feet of
Northwestern lumber to build these
cars. With our Increased rolling stock,
1 think we will be In excellent shape
to take rare of all traffic during the
crop-moving period.
"Of all the points I visited on this
trip. I find Portland is In the most
prosperous condition. This city Is mak
ing great strides, and with the great
producing country back of It, it will
continue to advance at a rapid rate.
I am exceedingly delighted with the
appearance of the city and glad that I
ram during the Rose Festival, which
Is, Indeed, a gerat credit to Portland."
Mr. Hpenre srrlved In the city Mon
day night from Bpokane in hta private
car, accompanied by K. B. Miller, traffic
manager of the O.-W. R. at N., and J. D.
Htack, assistant manager of the O.-W.
R. N. Mr. Hpence will return East
tomorrow night by way of Seattle.
BIG INTERESTJN CONCERT
Society Women Engage Boxes for
Kathleen I-avrlor Belcher Event.
Interest Is paramount In the Kathleen
lavler Belcher concert to be given at
the lielllg Theater, June 19, just one
week from Wednesday.- The list of
natronesaes includes SO prominent so
clety women all enthusiastic patrons
of art In general and the operatic career
of thla popular . Portland girl in par
ticular. Although the box office sale of seats
will not open until Monday, tne ooxea
are already sold out. So tha concert
bids fair to be not only a musical
treat, but a society event of unusual
Interest.
The programme arranged Is calcu
lated to please all. In that Mrs. Belcher
will sing a number of old time favor
He ballads, so well suited to her sweet,
resonant voice, aa well as tha difficult
operatic selections with their bird-like
cadensas, reaching to the high famed
notea of such divas as Tetrasslnl and
Ellen Beach Yaw. Mrs. Belcher fre
quently sings "K," above high "C" In
her coloratura numbers.
' Charles Imncan Raff, cellist, will as
sist Mrs. Belcher, and Edgar E. Coursen
will ba accompanist.
.Among the box holders are Mrs. C. H.
Iwls. Mra Gordon Voorhles. Mrs.
Solomon Hlrsch. Mrs. M. W. Corbett,
Mrs. Ralph Jenkins. Miss Alnaworth.
Archbishop Christie and Mrs. Henry E.
Jones.
SOCIETY ELECTS OFFICERS
Session of Oregon Osteopathic At
t aociatton Come to Clowe?.
After Pr. L. Tt. Howland had been
elected prealdent; Dr. E. T. Parker,
first vice-president; Dr. R. C. Hicks,
second vice-president; Dr. Lillian Ba
ker, secretary: Dr. W. O. Keller, treas
urer, and Dr. H. C. P. Moore, editor of
the Oregon Osteopathic Association,
yesterday, the eleventh annual meet
ing of the organisation waa terminat
ed by a luncheon at the Oregon Grill.
All the offlcera named are Portland
residents except Dr. R. C. Hlcka,
whose home tsat Astoria.
The early part of tha morning waa
devoted to practical demonstrations of
osteopathic mechanics and technique
hv Dr. W. O. Keller, of Portland, and
Dr. J. A. Van Brakle, of Oregon City.
The business session followed.
Eighty osteopathic physlclana ware
present, eight or 19 of them being vis
itors from the State of Washington.
The next .aeml-annue! meeting will
take place In Portland in January.
BOX MEN CONCLUDE MEET
Cost of Production an Marketing
figure In Ist Daj'a Talks.
Members of the Northwestern Asso
ciation of Box Manufacturers represent
ing Invested capital of more than
, 000.000 concluded their aml-annual
meeting yesterday. Discussions of the
market for buses, cost of manufacture,
shipping, extension of selling sones
were concluded by en address by George
M. Cornwall, editor of the Timberman,
on the "Necessity of Hecurtng Reason
able Profit In Box Manufacture.
Aa thla meeting Is a semi-official one,
officers will not be elected until the
next general assembly of the manufac
turers.
In the discussion of extension of the
market the probable effect of tha com
pletion of the Panama Canal was con
sidered. None of the members were
willing, however, to make any predlc
tlona aa to tha results of tha comple
tlon of the big waterway.
PINKERTONJJEAD IN CITY
Ahrrn Says Bankwrecker Bean Will
Be Taken to Canada.
Philip K. Ahem, general superin
tendent of the Plnkerton Detective
Agency. Is In the city on an Inspection
tour. He is In receipt of a telegram
announcing that the fight against ex
tradition, made at Loa Angelea by
Charles Dean, accused of a share In
the looting of the Bank of Montreal.
New Westminster. B. C, has ended with
EFFECT OF ItVl ON ROOK FEeV
TrVAL KVBXTS.
Electrical parade postponed antll
S:30 tonight on account of rata,
"Bridge of the Oeds" performance
postponed Indef tnltelr.
Fireworks dleplars at The OaWa
and Council Crest scheduled for to
nlfM postponed until Friday,
All other eventa scheduled for to
day, including automobile parade at
2 P. M.. will take place as originally
announced.
Weather prospects for today, unset
tled, with probable rain.
the dismissal of habeaa corpus proceed-
ngs. uean will be turned over to
Canadian officers. ,
Dean lived In Portland before the
robbery and It Is believed that tha plot
waa laid here. John McNamara. i
other of the suspects, also was here.
tie Is now In jail at New York, fiu
pcrlntendent Ahern has been working
on the case atnee the crime waa com
mltted.
ADMEN EXPRESS THANKS
Portland Club nyd Visitor Appre
rlate I w of Ballojr Gatsert.
Letters thanking 8. F. McDonald,
superintendent of Tha Dalles. Portland
Astoria Navigation Company, and
Captain C. M. Aldan, of tha Bailey Gat
sert. for the use of that vessel in the
marina pageant In honor of tha arrival
of Rex Oregonua on Monday, were
sent yesterday by E. T. Carswell chair
man of the Portland Ad Club's com
mlttee In charge of the trip.
The Bailey Gatiert waa tendered to
tha Ad Club by officials of tha company
operating the vessel and by officers of
boat, and all Portland Admen as
well aa those who are here attending
ha meeting of the Pacific Advertising
Men's Association, were made guests
on board.
SWIMMERS PLAN- OUTING
Cavlll to Lead Party to Bay Ocean
on Saturday.
Following the Oregon atate cliam
plonshlp swimming meet In. the Wll-
amett Klver Friday afternoon. Arthur
trill, of Multnomah Club, will head
party of more than B0 of his pupils
na tneir friends for an outing at Bay
Ocean, Tillamook Bay, on Saturday and
unday.
The pnrty will leave Portland at 1
'clock Saturday afternoon, returning
Sunday night. In addition to a aurf
frolic, a number of Impromptu swim
ming races will be staged at the beach
Entries for the Rose Festival aquatic
ourney closed last night, but many are
xpected to register by malL In addl-
on to those who will not be obliged to
nter until post time. Professor Cavlll
expects 160 starters In the 12 events,
with more than 100 contestants. Thli
111 make the tourney the largest ever
eld in the Northwest and one which
compares favorably In slxe with those
or the largest cities In tha world.
A call has been Issued to all eon
testants to meet at 1:10 o'clock Friday
afternoon at Kellogg's boathouse. foot
or Salmon street. Launches will on
vey the party to the floats at the Port
land Railway, Light A Power Com
pany's dock, south of tha Hawthorne-
ROSE FESTIVAL WEEK
Mail to your friends in the
East The Orefronian during the
Rose Festival week, beginning
Monday, Jane 10, and ending
with the great Sunday edition,
June 16. Complete and ex
haustive reports, with numerous
hifrh-clas(i halftone illustrations,
will be featured daily.
The Portland Annual Rose
Festival has been widely adver
tised throughout the United
States, and no more attractive
testimonial to your friends could
be given than a subscription to
Oregon's great daily during the
event.
Orders given now at the Busi
ness Office or sent by mail to
The Oregonian will receive
prompt and careful attention.
Subscription price for the en
tire week, including postage, 20
cents.
avenue bridge, where the competition
will be Jield. Klwood Wiles has donat
ed his launch 8ea Wolf to ba used as a
women'a dreealng room.
L. W. HILL VISITS OREGON CITY
Industrial Activity Is Surprise to
Railway Man.
OREGON CITT. Or, June 11. (Spe
cial.) Louis W. Hill, ex-president of
the Great Northern Railroad, paased
several honra In this city today look
ing over the big woolen and paper
mills. The railroad man waa the guest
of A. R. Jacobs, president of the Ore
gon City Manufacturing Company. The
party, which included William Hanley
and W, P. Kinney, general traffic man
ager or tne Great Northern Railroad,
came to this city In Mr. Jacoba' au
tomobile. Mr. Hill waa amased at the manu
facturing industries here, and obtained
several Navajo blankets for his auto
mobile, and placed an order for blan
kets for use In several hotels In tha
East In which he la Intereated. Mr.
Hill predicted a great future for Ore
gon City because of the great water
power and the fertility of tha sur
rounding country.
Cathlamet Takes First Place.
CATHLAMKT. Wash, June 11.
(Special.) Cathlamet won first plsoe
In the Lower Columbia Leaerue bv
winning tne game at Clatskanla yes
terday. The score was I to 7.
ROSES HI UPON
EASTERN GUESTS
L W. Hill and Party Leave in
Shower of June Mist
and Flowers.
CITY FILLS WITH DELIGH
Visitors Loud in Their Praise of
Oregon's Metropolis Brvidence
and Business Districts Are
Shown to Them.
L. W. 1IIIL ex-president of the Great
northern, and party, numbering 0,
oeparted for their homes In the Da
kotas. Montana and Minnesota last
night, attended by the benediction of
delightful June-like Oregon mint and
virtually burled In a blanket of roses
with which each car of the special
train was supplied.
The visitors were extravagant I
their praise of the entertainment here,
their only disappointment being the
necessary postponement of last nlsrhf
electrical parade. .They had arranged
to defer their hour of departure a few
hours in order to witness this attrac
tlve feature of tha week's festivities.
Cllr Is laapee-teel.
Shortly before noon yesterday, the
visitors left the Commercial Club In
automobiles, and, after being driven
through the business and realdenre dls
trlcts of the North and East Sides o
the city, were the guests of the I'nlon
Meat Company at luncheon at the com
pany's plant at Kenton. The automo
bile tour waa resumed in the afternoon,
the sightseers being returned to thel
hotels In tlma for dinner.
During the afternoon, committees
representing the citizens of Eugene.
Corvallls and other Willamette Valley
towns and the Minnesota Society and
tha Commercial Club took possession of
tna special train at tha North Bank
station and transformed It Into a flora
palace.
Valley Seada Reaea.
Aside from those furnished by resl
dents of this city, the people of Eugene
and Corvallls and other Willamette
Valley polnta forwarded two carloads
of their choicest roses for the pur
poses of decoration. These were used
lavtshly by the decoratora until the
interior of every car waa completely
plastered with a covering of the
frsgrant flowers.
FETE RETURNS BIG SUM
(Continued From First Paae.)
streets during the afternoon and early
evening waiting for announcement re
garding the electrical parade. Early
In the morning George L. Hutchln.
general manager of the festival, de
dared that the parade would take
place on schedule time If the weather
would permit. He explained that a
steady rain at the time the parade was
scheduled probably would necessitate
a postponement. Most of the women
and girls on tha decorated floats are at
tired in flimsy garments and their ex
poaure to tha elementa would endanger
their health. Some of the construction
on the floata la of delicate material
and naturally would suffer In a rain
storm.
Throng Awaited Parade.
Had the parade taken place last
night It would have been aeen by a
record-breaking crowd. Not only would
every one of the 39,000 visitors been
along tha sidewalk lines, but almost
the entire population of Portland would
have been out. An equally large crowd
should ba present tonight, when, with
favorable weather, tha electrical pa
rade will follow the aame route aa that
announced for last night.
Despite the parade's postponement.
the crowds that pushed up and down
wasmngion street last night bad a
good time. Everybody waa good na
ture! The rowdyism of the usual
crowded street was absent.
Hat bands bearing tha words "Every
body's Doing It" and "Ask Mamma'
became quite a fad.
Ain't that big baby wearing that
thing cute," remarked "Mabla." as she
ambled by an overgrown youth trying
to flirt with her.
One shy little maid had a good time
all her own. She would "accidentally
on purpose" bump Into someone. The
person, usually a man. would beg her
pardon, but her only reply waa, "That's
all right, everybody's doing it"
Theaters Get Overflew.
Seventh street assumed a lively as
pect, the beautiful electrical effects
on the Electric, Imperial. Elks', Oregon
and other buildings making the street
a favorite evening tramping ground.
The theaters had their ahare of the
business laat night, all being crowded
to capacity by tha fun seekers.
Visiting Ad Men attending the con
vention of the Pacific Coast Advertising
V rtters added not a little gaiety to
the street scenes. The Spokane crowd.
attired In their Indian coatumes, ana
the Seattle boya. with their white suits
and their band, made tilings lively
wherever . they went and they went
wherever fancy dictated. Police regu
lations were suspended for their bene
fit. Last night witnessed the departure
of the "Northwest Special" train, bear
ing L. W. ' Hill, ex-preaident of the
Great Northern, and other delegates to
the Northwest Development League,
from lilnreeota. the Dakotas and Mon
tana. However, many membera of the
party ao thoroughly enjoyed the, first
two days of the Featlval that they de-
elded to remain. - They deserted the
train and will be here for tha remain
der of the week.
"The Bridge ef the Gads" Peetpomed.
Aa soon as It became known last
night that the electrical parade had
been postponed, tonlght'a performance
of the "Bridge of tha Goda," aa well aa
tha fireworks displays at both Council
Crest and the Oaks, were postponed un
til later daya In the week, ao as to
avoid conflicts with tha Roae Festival
programme.
Melvln O. Wlnatoctt. manager of the
"Bridge of' tha Goda" performance;
John F. Cord ray. of the Oaks, and A.
Duchamp. of Council Crest, each de
clared that as a matter of civic pride
no plans for entertainment will be
made to conflict with any of the Roae
Festival parades.
With the automobile parade ached-
uled for today, tha horse and vehicle
parade for tomorrow afternoon and tha
bewildering "battle of roses" and the
Hurran Rosebud" parade arranged fof
Frldsy morning and Friday afternoon,
respectively, the remainder of the week
will be f.ll;d with pieaaure.
Adaaea'a Baaejwe Goes."
The change of tha electric parade
to tonight will not Interfere with the
Admen's banquet at tha Multnomah
Hotel. The banquet la to begin at .30
and Its programme will probably be
over about o clock. In plenty of tlm
for tha guasts to reach the reviewln
stand.
Has aiewn uataera. . I
Motormen on all streetcara of th
city have been Instructed go carry
roses to Peninsular shower commltt
headquarters at Kllllngsworth and Al
Dine avenues free of charge for th
rose battle to ba fought at tha grand
stand In front of the Poatofflca Frl
day morning at 10 o'clock. All per
sons having rose petala or roses whlch
nave been too long In bloom for dec
orating purposes, are urged to sen
them to Kllllngsworth and Alblna av
enues for the use of the committee
charge of thla feature of the Roaa
featlval.
Arrangements for tha decorated
strsetcar parade, which is to shower
roses over the city Friday morning a
nearly complete. The Ockley Gree
School will have two cars and tha W
men of Woodcraft, United Artisan
BE VE FACTOR fOMM TO AID OF
MOTHF.RN WHO WOVIJt VIEW
FESTTTAL PARADE.
Mothers who may wish to do
shopping or view the parade
without the burden of raring for
bablee at the same time will
find the public nursery. which
has been eatsbllshed In the Royal
building. Second and Morrison,
street ef moch assistance. Through
the courtesy of Robert Smith, a
targe room on the second floor hss
bees fitted up with cots, baskets and
beds to care for babies that may be
left there. Two trained noraes will
be In oonatant attendance. Certified
milk will be provided for babies and
cereal, bread, butt.r and Jelly will
be given to children under years.
Every care will be given the chil
dren. The nureery is under the
management of the Fruit snd Flower
Mission, the Junior League and the
People's Institute.
City of St. Johns, besides many clubs.
win nave one car eacBT. All the pas
sengers on the cars will be dressed in
white. A captain will be In charae
oi eacn car. The ran, which Is auto
matlcally to shower rose petals ove
me streets is to be tried out todsy.
Admission to the grandstand
firth and Morrison streets Friday
morning will be tree, but all. who are
admitted must carry armfula of roses
to use In the rose battle. Meier at
Frank will shower the train with roses
irotn tie roof of the store.
The telephone number of the commit
tea in cnarge of thla train and the
rose battle la Woodlawn 162.
Children's Parade Friday.
Professor Robert Krohn hu com
pleted plans for the school children's
parade on Grand avenue Friday after
noon. It will consist of three dlvlalona.
as follows:
First division Mr. Draper cants! n
r-oiice; urand Marshal Flnxer and aides
r.ast fide business men In automobiles
the police band, followed by ISO spe
cially drilled "rose elrla" under ner-
sonal direction of Professor Krohn; 250
pupns or creston School. Mr. Dickson
leader; ioo pupils Arleta arhool, Mr.
urn leader; 160 pupils Sellwood School,
Mr. Morgan leader; a band; I.r0 pupils
nrnoaiyn Mfnooi. Miss Dlmlck leader
200 from Clinton-Kelly School, Mr
Read leader; 160 pupils Woodstock
School; band: 100 of Richmond Pi-hoo
Mr. Dinwiddle leader; 100 pupils of
.leweiiyn hi iiooi. Mrs. Alstork leader
200 pupils Peninsula School, Mr. Whit
ney leader: 20 grammar school baseball
teams in uniform.
Second division Washlnrton Hla-h
scnool band, and followlna- schools:
r.llot. 200, Mr. Downs; Homestead. 150,
Mr. Boyd; Woodlawn, 100. Mr. New
hlll; Shaver. 100. Mr. h'oeara: hand:
ntepnens, .too, Mr. Steele: Hawthorne,
25; Rose City, 100. Mrs. Lemon; Buck
man. 160, Mr. VsuTlne
Third division. Mr. Spooner caotaln
Girls' band; Montavtlla, 200 pupils, Mr.
ney; Kern, ioo. Mr. Watson: G encoe.
50. Mr. Stafford: Stinnyslde. 100. Mr.
curiis; cand: Holladay. 150. Mr. Con
nor: Highland. 100. Mr. Stanlev: Ver
non. 100, Mr. Parker.
The pupils will assemble at the Hoi
laday School, -forming on Holladay ave
nue, between Grand avenue and East
Fifteenth street. The parade will move
at i o ciock.
MOVXT HOOD BUILT OF ROSES
Ellers' Window Offers Attractive
Decoration for Festival.
A miniature Mt. Hood built of roses
and lighted with sunset effect la oaa
of the attractive oecoratlona of the
Rose Festival now on exhibition in
Ellers' window at the corner of Sev-
nth and Alder streets.
The display was designed from a
photograph and was made by Ellers'
employes from roses donated by their
friends. The mountain la complete. Its
crest, ridges and valleys being care
fully modeled, and It Is held In a
frame of Oregon fir.
At the base of the mountain Is Lost
Laks In miniature, aurrounded by
mosses and clippings resembling small
trees.
The sunset effect Is accomplished by
using pink and red roses. Most of the
roses are pcre white. A red Incan
descent globe is hidden behind the
pile of blooms. Among ths trees the
unset effect Is made by ualng aome
Japanese maple clippings shaded from
eep red to green.
rEXDLETOX DEFEATS BOISE
Errors Connt In Outcome -La
Grande-Wall Walla Game Is Tie.
An extra Inning game and a six In-
Ing game were played In the West-
rn Tri-State League yesterday, the 10-
Inntng contest being at Pendleton be-
ween Pendleton and Boise, Pendleton
Inning, 4 to t, while the six inning
contest waa at La Grande between
Walla Walla and La Grande and ended
at a 4-all tie. A high wind kicked up
so much dust that It was decided to
call off the contest. The La Grande
grounde are -still in bad shape and
the La Grande and Walla Walla teams
111 play In Walla Walla the rest of
the series, starting today.
The game between Pendleton and
Boise waa a pltchwa' duel. Smlrh. of
Boise, outpltched Osborne, of Pendle
ton, but having poor aupport. ' Sensa
tional plays robbed Boise of several
chances to score. Smith made a des
perate effort to win his game by pol
ing out a homer with two on bases
and two down. This tied the score.
Pendleton, however, got a run la the
10th. The score!
At La Grande.
R. H. E.I R. H. E.
La Grande 4 1 iWalla Walla 4 I
Batteries Mountain and King; Pit
man and Johnson,
At Pendleton.
R. H. E.I . R. H. E.
Boise S 4 iiPendleton. 4 11
Batteries Smith and Fox; Osborne
and Pembrooke.
Raymond Shoot Is Success.
RAYMOND, Wash.. June 11. (Spe
cial.) The Raymond Rod and Oun
Club's second annual tournament, held
on the club's shooting preserve at
Tokeland on Sunday and Monday,
waa one of the most surcesjful
In point of attendance and en-
husiasm ever held In Western
Washington. Tha professionals shared
honors with the amateurs In the scores.
Reed, of Seattle, and P. J. Holllhan,
f Portland, were the high-score m
f the prof raalonsis with 9 snd SI re
pectlvely, out of a poaelble 10, while
iMiciinai, vi t-enirsiiK. inq v.. nrni),
of
Raymond, were tne orient particu
atar. of the amateurs, with ST and
lar
tl
out of 100.
Board 'Will Visit Mar) land.
8. M. Meara. president of the Port
of Portland Cnjnmlaalon. waa In com
munication with members of the Board
yesterdsy. and It has been arranged
that they will go aboard the cruiser
Maryland today and officially visit Cap
tain Eillcott and bla offlcera.
The regular June session of tha Com
mission will be held tomorrow after
noon and. regardless of the many Fes
tlval attraction It la to be a busy
meeting. So much accumulated In ad
vance of tha May gathering that a post
poned session wss held and there were
some matters continued until tomorrow.
DAILY MKTr.OROI.Or.lrAl. KEPOItT.
PORTLANH. June 11. Maximum temper
ature. S4 1ra. minimum. 3 ricro
River readies, g A. M., IS f t : cheese In
laat 24 hours. .2 foot rte. Total raltifa.l 49
P. M. to i P. H. . Inch; total alnre eep
tmbr 1. 111. 4L7I lnrmfl: normal. 4-'.:
Inrha: dflri,nrr. 11.11 Inrh Totml aun
ahln. nono: f"Mih. 1 hours 41 nilnutM.
Bromt-r (r-durf d to s-a IcveU, at S I'.
M.. 39 Si Inchra.
THB WHATHFR.
State ef
STATIONS.
Waathar
Bak.r
H"im ........
Boston
7 o.Oii lo-og 'rinndr
2 0.00 4CK ft. cloudy
vno.oo' aw riotiiir
I'alsary
Sto ooiyx Pt. cloudy
. iw 'near
S: n.OO sV Clear
. n.on 4 CK It'loudy
a o.oi' 4 fVV donor
S' o 02! s X 'doudjr
. W Rain
Lolfas . ........
IWBMr ... . , . . ,
ia Moines , . ,
Otiiuih
Rur.ki .......
(IVflitoa
enn.oi u xr. rt. ciondr
H'l.nt
TH9.ii s r. t Tear
T 1 ft 1 V V llnurf
Jacksonville ...
Kama! CUT ...
M i)!r; 0 ti pt. cloudy
Klamath Falls
I.aurtr .......
L.oa Anlee
two. no . 'iou1y
ift.iwpis tt"lounr
74 O.SOJ MW PL cloudy
en o. ..! 4 SW IKaln
74 O.n" . .1. .. . V-ioudy
MarahH-id ....
M-dford
Montrral
74 n.mi : S I't. cloudy
7 o . z -'f x r. ' It. In
ao o oo i w near
MOM 32 K 'Haln
So o.lT 4 ! ;Raln
ax O.OiM 4 W 'Cloudy
OS 0 pol 4 XW Clear
7H n.on1 4 XK Clear
wo "j 4 x w nam
7; O OO t w iRaln
7.1 o. no is s leioudy
D M1 S 'Clear
7V 0.01' S XW Cloudy
7l 0.0 II X Writer
an o on "2 v Cloudy
M o.oo' a w ciou.ly
7.1 0.2T' 1 X Clear
S2 O IK 4 N 'Ram
M 1 .'' a N'K 'Rain
7HO.no 4 Cloudy
si o.ooj 4 w pt. cloudy
.. 4! siXB 'Cloudy
O.t"'' 4 KK iciear
IX o.oo . .1. . . .'rioudv
as n.tav. .1. . ..cioud
w Orleans ..
N-w Vork
North Head ...
North Yakima
fVndlMon .. ...
Phoenls
Pocatollo
Portland ......
Bos burs .....
Sacramento ...
St. Louis
St. Paul
Halt I -a.
San Fraaetsco .
Spokane ......
fit. Anthonv-
Tacoma
Tatooah laland
Tho Ia!la ...
Twin Falla ....
Walla Walla ..
Washington .
Wria.-r
Wanatrhee ....
Winnipeg
I Ml). S W (Clear
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
There has been a marked decrease of at-
moapherlc preoaure over the Pacific North
weat within tha laat 24 hours and tha an
settled conditions have ehansed Into a well-
developed Sturm. High prraaura still ot-
alna over the t entral and Kaalern aeetlona
of the United Statea. but tho preaaure has
decraasad eonalderably and ahowera or mod
erato ralna ara becoming almoat general.
Within tho laat 13 hours rains have occurred
In Northern California. Western Orrfon,
Washington. In the Ouir State and baetena
Florida and the northeaatern lake region
and ahowera and thunder etorme occurred nl
he Southern Kockr Mountain and Central
Plains atca. Along the Wtihlncton coaat
tha rantfall wae heavy. The weather la root-
er In Waahlngton, Northwestern Oregon.
Houthern Colorado and I'pper Michigan and
it la warmer in the uastn Malta, lower lake
region and Manitoba.
Tha conditions are favorable for suite
general rains In thla rtlairlrl Wednesday,
with cooler weather eaat of th Caeca de
Mountaina South to southwest wlsas wl.I
prevail.
rUllE'JASTS.
Portland and vicinity Main; southerly
tnda.
uregoa and Waahnlgton Rain, ratio- utt
portion; aouth to eouthweat loda
tuano uctajinnt rain, cooler.
THKOIX1HB r. PR A K E.
Acting Kutrlct Forecaster.
DAILY CITY STATISTICS
Marriage l-tceaaea.
I.AKB-CARD-nr. Arthur C. Lake. Teka.
Waah.. 2.-, and Kmh 1. card. city. --.
r.l.KI.VH-Kl.Kl.MlTON K. w. Elklna, city.
legal, and Kdtth Klklngton. city, legal.
HIENbE-UE.VNINIi-Joha J. Plen.le. city.
legal, and Anna T. Ijennlng. city, lajcal.
ATZ-fl bM.aAN Henry Mats. tlty. sz.
snd Frieda Hpellman city, legal.
f..uuiatt-w l.UM,l. TRomaa r.. Eng
lish. St. Johns. 2 sad Lee Wlndell. hu
Johna -.
VAUH.iGr.R.nr.ncALr ooatavloua J.
ashnlger. Monteeano. Waa h.. legal, and
Ruth Medcalf. city, legal.
CLOftHlN M A HHHALIj A. W. Clossoa.
Oawego. 27, and M. Pearl MarahalL city.
legal.
PETERSON-HENDERSON r. K. Pater-
son, Sc Johns. 2a, and 1-isals Henderson, Alt. I
Johna. ?
KlXi IN -CARLTON Herri eon W. Elgin.
Salem, legal, and Janet U. Carlton, city, le- '
gal.
DANN-TATLOR John J. rann. dir.:
legal, and Charlotte E. Taylor, city, legal.
UCHS'-DARUMi Claude It. Be h tne. I
Cuater. Wash., 27. snd Bessie M. Dartand,
city. 24.
HAHKlwjv-r.uiti.ttj a. A. Hargiaon. La
Center. Wash.. 4. and Althea H. Hosing. :
city. a. .
Births.
HARPER To the wife ef Joha II.
Harper. (VtOUj Twentieth street North. June
10. a bob.
RKRH To the wife ef Cbarlea A. Reed.
Hood River. June a a eon.
MUHHAN To the wlfo of Harry J. Mor
gan. Fourteenth atreet North. June A, a Von.
SLOAN To the wife of Fred H. Ploan.
1601 Klako atreet. June 4. a eon.
FORNKWORTH--TO the wife ef t. J.
Fomaworth. city. June S. a daughter.
TH1 RMAN To the wlfo of Robert E.
Thurman. ai:2 East Sixtieth atreet Soata,
una 7. a eon.
PETERSON Te the wife of Alfred Peter
son. rVM Firty-socond atreet. May 2b. a
daughter."
M K I?. LET To ths wife or Clarence Me-
Inlev. Ivul Esst Alder street. May 2S. a
daughter.
HA NSKN To the wife of John Hansen.
St! 1 Vanroiiver avenue. June S. a daughter.
M KI.VXON To tha wire or Donald J. Mc-
Innoa S4 Kaat Twenty-fourth etreat
North. Juno 3. a aoa.
BROWN To the wire er John If. Brave.
145 Fourteenth street North, June 1 a at.
ACCTI03T MLU TOD1 1.
At WfiaoB'v aoetloa Room, at ! A. laV
tjrwtfvr. ITl-S-t tronaS irC
MEKTLNO 2VOTICK.
A. AND A. n. RITE Twfgf
Ixth ieml-nnual reunion. (i
grmmmm for today : It . M
K'ldrM Co cla and mmhn hf
Bra, v a. Jones; ) 3 noon. -.'! -
acr cUm photos: raphe 4 : p.
M., dajr and 11 bf
Hro. W. D. Frnton. aisd-dsr
lion. Pr orlr
S-REMDISO OFFICER.
WARHIXOTOV CHAPTER, NO.
1, R A. M itiii1 convocation
thla ( Winf1ar vnln, ar Ma.
aon. Hall. J. Klirhtb nd Burn
M ItrMtl. at 7:.'tO nVlm k. Hual
&C4M metins only. Vuuini com
pavoiooa wt'eomt,
J. K. MARTTV.
THfTMAKN WI1lhlinlna Thumann. wlf of
vary Than... no, hr., ild Monday at 2 4:.
yar.S moot hi; motbrr of Honry Th-
-aa Use I af i.at 1 Tas rstawail
.t 2 P. M. Wrdncaday, Jun 12. from
indetrtaklns parlors ft Dla'-kbum-Cbt-m-trt-Urr.
&t KHUnfi worth venu en
Krby mtrt. Tko t. Johns cr to
Lra.w,ae - - - Tn n s. I ataarvlr-a. sat Vort tan1
Cromatorlum. Ka fiowara
STEVENS Tn thla rltv. Juna 11, Rath fit-
vane. biovd daughter of I. M. and Ina
A. Stovona. of Loa Antl, and crand
daughier of Mrs. John Andr, of this
. . .ul at v.aaawi 1 ra ninnlha aa sui
i' fu tiers I aarv.r will tnko plco at
ley's chap) tomorrow (ThurtKlavr ). at
l a. a Inlannatit sal nrauea sa-auu
Ftn
JO
t
mttsry. rriooda ara respectfully la
aw. to avt f ar.ai.
Tl
Hl'XTON At Brsmlnatoa. Wih June
wiih UnHlna fnrmarls nf atatT IT-aval
M
Kin
hth trt. this "it. a1 4 years;
vd danhter of Mr and Mra. Pandall
nton. Kunera) w til taka place from the
it fMf Funral Dtre-tora. 414 Kavt
ler atreet. Thsrsriay, June li, at 3 P. M
anrla Dr I f u 1 1 Invlled. ititermnt
hru
II i
Kai
All
Ions fir Cvroeterj.
AwraFMgXTa.
0K PK.STIVAL Vtt r.K '
HEILIG
T H E A T E R
tTrt ANI TTIAK.
Phone. Main t and A 1121.
Till APTFRMXl.V I 10
Tins EVK.vixo t ie
"THE DURBAR"
ATTRT, COt.OR
MOTIO I'KTl Kt.S
MOT WnXPF.Rni.
PICTCRKS KVIlR SHOWN
Evenings. Tic 60c, tfce. Afternoona
oc. s
RESERVED SKATS NOW SEI.I.IXO.
BAKER Vain 2 A. BHan
.;. I. HAKKR, Mgr.
BARER STOCK COMPANY
Tenlght All week Msta TOOAT snd st
The unparalleled success of ths century.
"WILDFIRE"
The sreat tire horse comedy, aa played
aw i.iiiian Hiiaeeti. Action. excitement,
comedy end Ihrllia. Kvenlnga, a.V, fi
Matlne.e. 2.V larade tnlghta. curtain st V.
jve-T week "The H I no Mouae."
Mtl S, A HIT I
, MATIM.E tll.KT DAY
M AT
Ion
tit
SOe
KKiHTSi ISC, ISe. Me, IV
W FFK JTXF IS Frank lieaa la "Mil
Mae." r- toeeoa Kajaii. wrl rtetnereel.
How.llwl Hi-.. I here. M loerh and Pwnre. d
vrwa. sareraa sag Uellea BruUirra, errhea
tra, picture.
Matin r.TwTf lmp.
Heflaed aodet III
r r r. i r. a twnrwi -' ' '
fa., iierroa aad IWmglaaa, Marrna and Helna,
l.wi e 1 aarr. naoj anroivy,
errairetra.
SPECIAL
SUMMER PRICES
Nlghte
lar aad tor.
Mallneea
Any Kewt. IPC.
WFFK J, NIT 1-Arthnr fjavln C..
Pan. HmxI, Th. Rnyl I our, 1. Roy
an! t fi III. Krneot Alva Trni. runt at -
arnpa. rante-T Ofvhti'm. rr.i-, IJV and
trV. hair Bnt ft rest row ttalrunr Trvi.
Hoi mUr frps-ti from 10 A. M- to 1 I. M.
I hone.. A 12 J. MttiJB 43. C urt... t:0.
7:1ft and .
" -THE BKKIAIHAM BEAl'Tll'Xl., N
Arcadian Garden
la
Hotel Multnomah
nils wtr.K's srrrRioR biix or
ATTRACTIONS.
Oar AR M. WAIXTf ANT M.VA
HAND. THE l fcKrU-tJ UCAUSTa
U.N ORE OOKIKJN HARRISON,
baa rraariare'e Mweeteet Hlaser.
THE ROM TRIO,
Sincere from saaitj haplea.
KONHKY,
Mla VIHuooa,
aad
KthlAf IMPERIAL CONCERT
OKI H ESI K A OF SOIAIIKTS
rieaee Reserve Year Tattle Karly.
MULTNOMAH HOTEL CO.,
H. C. Bowers, Manager.
BASEBALL
Ilia It i: A Tlt rAHKt
Car. Vaaaha aad Tvtealy-fowrt a. Ms.
OAKLAND
PORTLAND
JlK II, 13. 13. 14. 15, 1ft.
Uaasea Beala H'reksari al IrOO V. M.
Suadaya 3iSO P. M.
LADIES' DAY FRIDAY
Boys Under 12 Kree to llloarhars
VN'ednesdsy.
We- OAKS
OREAT prtOCRAAIMB
ER1UAT.-
Maarnlflcnit nmrorkS IHapley at
P. M.
Krotea-halra la a read blase of glory,
ate the fame we band. A great
concert.
vVwadVrful grmnd opera singers,
rlgnora Rschael Ruiaa and Mignor
I. I.u.cl. ,
Bntler'a fi i aan." hr Frank Rich
Muelcal Comely Company,
riuerb aad Judy show far ths chlt
. uren.
COUNCIL CREST
rORTLAND'S) KIKir liAKIIKN.
;S reet Above the l.'lty.
Kirewnrka announced for Wedneailar Blsht
r.oe(onei1 until Friday tilsM.
Tree Scenic Amuaement 1'ark. Hlsh-claaa
Attractlona. Altcactna open-atr Kink.
I'lrntc ttrotinde In OIl A Tle tirch a rd
AliMiwinv Ti i.koi Mn r'KKK.
Fl'NtlLAL NOTKF.N.
PCnKIN'S At the reatderce. 712 4h ava..
I'rank A. Terklna. aed let rara. Funeral
aervlcea will be held at loinnlns a Mcfaln
tce'a chapel lodajr W edneeda y t ai 11
e clock. Frlenda reapeclfully Invited. In
terment Koae "lty ceitieterj'.
MOMMLNTa Utla Srbasuaa MarSIS
Stat k a. Ka.t ed aad llae sta. aaat 14.
Mat. KUWAKU HOI-MA.V. the leadlas fa.
eeral aU-wta aa4 auiaerlaaer, tt AtaUd st,
ear. Kilm... Ijidr saaialafit
DaioUu A kicKaiee, FvDeral lUreetexa,
1th aaal'tae. I'heae Mala 4 IS. Laa au
tewdaal. Off Ice at 4 eualj lervaef.
A. St. tLLI KM tU.. int-4 millama a.fc
rhaat tart lues. C leas. Lady alteadaav
t. r. tlNLavV SUM, Sal aad Mania. s,
Lady at leai dan u Tbeaie Mala . A lees.
aVAaT aliB Smaerml Ulrentara, auacaHars
ka . a. Kuantac. tec. S- a. B tSla.
UBI ifl edsrtaher. ear. Kaat Alrlee aa4
lath, latt 7SI. It Iksa, Lautr alteaUaat,
SsvEMS tOMI'AM
S4 CWr. Mala
4111. A tall. Lad
. CEMETERY
Beautiful
MOUNT SCOTT PARK
LARdK PEHHASEJIT,
MOI)KK!l. F O H T.
MM)' IIKLT MODKRV
CICNITKNI WITH
rKxrhTbAL CAHaa
f all burial plots without sxtra
charse. frevidexl with a perma
nent irreducible VI a I a t a a oca
J- uad. Lrfrcation Ideal; jusl out
aids the cllr limits on nortD
and west el o pee of Mount bcott,
cootalotnc lie a ere a equipped
wllb every modern cenventaace.
rRK tl TO SUIT ALU
IKHtll K TUe SKIT.
tl.Nhl M1L,I tutiu OK
LKNTB. HKUU1.AH
A I'TOMOUILK SKHV.
It U rkLK HfcTM fc.KM
I. K M T S AMU X 11 M
laSall.Kk. ) i
CITT OF KICK. (30-121 TEON
Bl'lLDlNH. MAIN 22.. A IVIs.
ttlltTtKl oh Klct. i Abort
I44S. UUMJS PllOMti HlNU U
111. 1IIW CAJ-A. AAJCAi. 4;1.
aaw'
e kvlllvaa Ceo.lcllna,
DtlClX
KVKNV'KR Al lh rvmdnr4- nf In frand
l'rf(, Mr. ani Mi. Nt u. 1'ni i r-n. u.
J up II, l,uh WfMnn ,,.).,, uttaMt 4
)mri T month" and .t rlin, hifnv,.,
nf Mra. MnliI tptirr M1 ih 1st )
Thnmu Uu-h Fprnrrr. l'unoral n .,
Inter.
CLASSIFIED AD. . RATES
Dal! mt da.
rv I .In.
On tlm .!
Km al tw r4Frll tlmr f?t
hniri aj Ihrr rMtrriitlv Itint Z'4
ha mt H .r wtrn coral I lima, $n,9
Iht lent rla- afv t Hrllweni-ni
adr Nw TMir and all tbr t !.
.ton irt th ftllHl(Si
Mltiallona M anlfMt, MmI.
Mluaitott ttanlril, trm!.
I nr Knl, liM.ipa, rlvat FamlM.
Hooma anl Brt, Trltai ta.nltlf-,
tu-krlna HtNuni, lrlt famlll.
1M tn 1 1 1 an. e m uml a cc mm pa a u I (!
roe, a,
V hn n advr1tamrnl I itt tnm fn, )
miiU ai.f- th n-ilm ral apnll".
Mi tt-nrila mnt a lln aaV
r. lenient a a at! aU ianlr4 fur irmm tha
Ivy n-a.
On hars r booh a1vrnr.-n.ni lh
rharfj will ho har mn (h a-1ual nnmM
f lint apud-arlnji in b napr, rtf.acai
f .no nmutrrr of Wnrtla In rarh lino.
In Now lodar all l t tM tKxni-Bia ar
rharaU bf turaaur a. 14 in t a
Uh.
Crrcnlan will mrrit rlalllr.l irlrgrlUsv
ttirnta ar th iithn. rollln; th tl-V(-rlor
I m iiiharrrlhr ( rllhrr tition, N
Crle will b ciuot-a ht phon, hu
III will ruilr4 Ih IoUomIiib daf.
lirt hrr iilNUvn advr.lsiiirnls m III b
arr?tiHl or Ih lin tlttifntia upa lha
pmnil rtfwg f iu aynioli nf Irlrphon 4
MrllMmrnlft, mi iialluna antrl anil far
on a I alvrrllmiila will ant ba 4rpl4
or th llrphon. OrnVr fr on Inaor
lion mrnif Mill bo arorepiod for "lloii tmt
Kent. "lurnllurt for Mlf.H "Ituwiaess -port
unit 'linilnv-llwuoa' aal "W am
rd to K-ot.
OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY
orrire City Hall. Main bM, A Tr.is,
Humana offlrar, Kargeant K. Lt. Crate.
Realdanca. 14 B. S4lh N., Eas: 4T7S,
Horse ambutanca. corner of nth ana Teylee,
veterinary In charse. Maratall sou. Aal
mala Keactta Horns. Northrup Aorea. Theiaas
A. Short. Kupt.. A T.14T a rings,
vr.w TOOAY.
DO YOU WANT A
40 Year Lease ,
on a splrnrli1 comer, liixl")0T
at $200 Per Month
Ownor wilf lonn $7.5,00(1 oi. rott of I
liiiildinp. This in ripe fur riili-claits I
family hotel or npiirtincnt-house. I
W. H. WEBB,
401 Vpon ni.lf. Main 4013. I
'
Beautiful Home
ON WEST SIDE j
FOR SALE BY OWNER i
In the boFt residence district (Inm jnt
been eomptetptl), nine liirpn rooms anil
up to date in all respects. Worth :
tl5,000; must raise money; will sell
for iflO.000. Must huvo fSOOO cash, i
balnnoe on mortf;np;e at (t per cent. ,
87'2 Northrup street, neit to corner ,
2(lth street.
Don't Drop Your Bread
Butter Side Down
You business roan, you professional
man, you busy man: fin a rrvular frer.li
sir urchin; hsvn some snsrkle In your
e.y a touch of suna'iine In your checks.
Mave a better flllotl weaselpktn. Anil
he In a llvinir atmospbere, whore con
ditions, lanl, water snd climate ate
Juki rl(tlit. In tlio Carson Vallev, on
the rnliittibla Hlver, In tlie llootl Klver
district. Wo ssk hut llltle fur It. Let
me toll you about It.
Write or come to Home Valley,
Washington.
JOHN W. COOK
Apple Orchard
Tvn crn In th hwt pwrt of fhi fn-
Hiiiun i hhiiiibi biip". imi rmni rrpn
of Pli-clet orchard jximt com m g lnl
beat Int.. I'lrnty of urn all fruit, (touit
a. .. All Ih w-f sat.. ...!
it iiinn, f i i i ( aa. f v" i iV' i rmin v. i inn-
vation. Trice $7moo. My t J lent mlKlit
S 1 . Iln.ll...! I aa
innri am guuu m w i avi i iivihu i ii wm
change.
H. L. MOODY
Bit Washlaatna at. Vancouver, Weak.
I'hone 14.
12 INCOME
Four-story hrlok anil basement spart-ment-liottse,
SO rooms, l aiinrtmeiila.
Kitnranteeil lesae for five vents, lent
t.1,',0 per month. Trice $ :i r-,, i , lialf
cash; locsteil on North Twent let h strewt.
In the he.Kt part nf the Ntih Mill dlslrlrt.
1:111 Ikt A mil 11.
IIS) Hoard of Trade IIM st'h aad link.
Best Buy
eny1 ff S. W. rorner Fifteenth and
iJ vi A 1UU Marshsll stroets, on trsck.
hplendtd corner tor wholeaale or nsre
lioiiee site. Price very low, only Jtue
cash. For price and terms snk
Kl.l.Alts-MlHTO.M rnn llldn
Mortgage Loans
a.41,000 and Over en
CRKTRAI. HjSIM:.s I'lKil'KHTI.
I.IIW KIT CMtltK.XT HATES.
VVM. MAC MASTER
T01 Corbett Hide.
MORTGAGE LOANS
Itr, Improved Farm l.aads,
CAI.LAM KAHKIt,
T'i3-72H Iroa Hullillua.
MORTGAGE LOANS
HENRY L. MURTON
III ksmher at I'ommeree.
MORTGAGE LOANS
JOHN F. CRONAN.
7
O 903 ftpaldlna; lllda.
f'OI.I IS HF.IIHIIMiK THMr'.
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS, AUDITORS.
S24 Woreeater It lock. I'koae Mala VI7
KtAL KJtTATK IIKALAH.
BRt'BAkKR A HKNKDIOT,- .V2 Mi Kay
bids. M A4U.
perk. William CI.. X1S-II1S Falllna . i.J ar.
t'haln A Merlow. Slfi t'hatnber of i minierca.
ro.k. It. K. Ar to.. Aus t'orbett l.l.lar
Jennlnira Co Main left. una. ui aortlan.
I'AI.MKHJOSKS CO., II. I'. 4m-4'."i-"
W IU.ru hMs.
Tne Dresnn hesl Kalsfe Co., tltand ae., at
Multnnn.sh at. tllnllailay Adilliinit t
It r.A KST ATF
tor Sale l.ota
111 T sell, tait't ntect psMlielllai yOiHl lot.
Main H1
KXi'K.fl IilNAI, harsaltl In rratrlrled ll.lll
niont lot. owner. Al. l.lrt. tniaonian.
HK A 1' Mi.iN T lot, i-l'r-ap. aaa-'aatiietita lew,
eney terma. All IH.-'. irr.itii m.
l" nTi'K lola In H '-a l I'hiU. SHI il..n.
lo a month; f"m ea.-h. F Irtii. itt-Knlait.
FOR FINK HOMUH
tr Lielehunl