Morning Oregonian., June 14, 1912, Page 16, Image 16

14,
10
1
ROSE SHOW IS FREE
E LURED LIGHT
SEVENTEEN STUDENTS GRADUATE FROM PENDLETON HIGH SCHOOL.
"The
"See electric a
rndo at 8 P. Nr., -n
Morrison Street,
near Multnomah
Field. Then pi to
'The Bridge of the
Gods' nt 9 P. M."- -Advieo
of President
Iloyt, of the IJosc
Festival. Fleet rie
parade will also he
on Saturday night.
r.lE(l DUE SATURDAY
Display at Armory Said to Be
r:
Best Tried in Portland.
!Brid
V-'K ' '
Delegation of 400 From Seat
tle Convention to Pass
Day in Portland.
FRESH FLOWERS ADDED
TIIE MORNING OREOONIAN, FJRIDAT. JPK
of the
Gods9'
. 4. f l; I
VwA
Exhibit TteplenUhed Dally by
FLOWER WEALTH AMAZES
Blooms From Gardens Prlxe
Wlnners Only Remain to Wilt.
Hall to Be Open at Night.
I.
1-7
Member of National .Association
Marvel at Cltjr That Can Snd
Away aooo Bloomi Dally
When IVstlvil In On.
Mora thsn 400 mtmberi of tha Na
tional Electric Light Aaoclatlon who
hava been la Seattle for several day
attending the annual convention of that
association there, are coming to Fort
land tomorrow morning to tee with
their own ejres the cltjr which during
the run of their convention naa
howered them dally with beautiful
route.
The visitors-" will come on special
train which will pull Into the city late
tonight and early tomorrow morning.
They will be met by a delegation of
Portland member of the association
and will be royally entertained until
their departure tomorrow night.
It was not until Portland sent (000
roses daily to the convention and kept
every delecates room and buttonhole
arrayed with fresh blooms that many
of those attending the convention de
elded to make a stay of a day In Port
land. The fact that Portland beside
being able to secure roses for a week's
rose festival could send (000 of the
flower to Seattle dally caused all
kinds of comment and won a warm
place for this city In the heart of
the visitors. . ,
Hum Have Magta Spell.
A bouquet of rosea was placed In
the room of every electric light dele
gale each day during the convention
and each delegate waa given a rose
for buttonhole display. Women at
tending were abowered every morning
and afternoon with roses fresh from
Portland gardena.
At the convention hall huge
bouquets were kept continually In
sight. In the center of the hall was
a large Portland display. Illuminated
at night with colored Incandescent
(lobes and brightened for day display
with roses. The only lettering on the
display waa the slogan, "Portland In
vites You."
Various trips have been arranged for
the party In Portland. The flrst will
be to Casadero to visit the hydro elec
tric plant of the Portland Hallway.
Light A Power Company. Another
will be up the Willamette River to
the power plant at Oregon City and
a third a trip around Portland. The
trips will be taken by the visitors as
they choose. Special arrangements
have been made for entertainments
slong the line on each trip. A feature
of the Katarada trip will be an open
air luncheon.
Arrivals te Be "Showered."
Roses are to be made an Important
part of the visit. A bevy of email girls
will be at the depot when the trains
pull In and will shower the visitor
with roses. The varloua room at the
Multnomah Hotel where the visitors
stay during tbelr visit here will be
lavishly decorated with the blooms. It
Is the Intention of the local entertain
ment committee to send the delegation
on ita way through the deserta to the
East with pleassnt memories and
visions of Portland a the real city
of real roses.
B. 8. Josselyn, president, and F. W.
Jllld. general manager, pf the Portland
Railway, Light A 1'ower Company ar
rived In the city laat night after spend
ing several day at the convention.
Both were greatly pleased with what
Portland did. "When Portland shipped
the first bunch of (00O rosea to the
convention and they were showered oa
the delegates to the convention every
body got Interested In Portland M
once," said Mr. Josselyn laat night.
"When Portland continued to send UOO
rosea each morning the desire to see
the wonderful home of the roses grew
until large numbers of the visitors who
Intended going over other route ar
ranged to come here. Everybody
wondered how Portland could spare
such masse of roses besides taking
care of a Rose Festival."
LIGHT MEJf EXD CONVENTION
Dayton, Ohio, Member la Elected
President of National body.
SEATTLE, June 11. The S&th con
vention of the National Eleotrio Light
Association came to a close today with
the election of the following officers:
President, Frank M. Talt. Dayton. O. ;
vice-president, Joseph B. McCall, Phil
adelphia; second vlce-preeldent. H. H.
Scott, New York: treasurer. W. W.
Freeman, Brooklyn, N. Y.; executive
vommlttoe (three-year term). John A.
Brltton, San Francisco; C E. U roes
beck. San Diego; Charles A. Stone, Bos
ton: (one-year term) R. 8. Orr, Pitts
burg, Pa. The secretary la appointive
and It la probable that T. Commerford
Martin, of New York, will be named
attain. The next meeting place will be
aelected by the executive committee.
The power transmission section elect
ed the following aectlonal officer:
Chairman, W. It. Ryeraon, Duluth,
Minn.: flret vice-chairman. David B.
Ruahmore. Schenectady. N. T.; second
vice-chairman. Paul Lincoln. Pittsburg.
Pa.; secretary, Farley Osgood. Newark,
' N. J.; executive committee F. B. H,
t'alne, Buffalo, N. Y.; P. T. Haneeom.
Han Franclaco; D. L, Huntington, Spo
kane; P. U. Ooseler. New York; H. A.
Lerdner. San Franclaco.
C. M. Duffy, of Milwaukee, who read
a paper on public utllltlea, waa award
ed the Henry L. Doherty gold medal
for the beat paper at the convention.
A Seattle-Tacoma rejuvenation of the
Sons of Jove was held tonight under
the auspices of the Seattle and Tacoma
Jovlane. After the ceremonies a Jovian
banquet and special entertainment was
given.
The delegates will go on a special
train tomorrow as the guests of the
Puget Sound Traction. Light A Power
Company to Inspect the power plant at
- Snoqualmta Falls and the new White
River power development at Lake
Tappa.
Sailor Get Free Car It hies.
The Portland Railway. Light A Pow
er company officials have extended to
the sailors the use of the streetcars
, of the city free of charge. The sailor
suit and the Maryland cap are all that
Is needed In the way of fare on all
the cars while the cruiser Is In the
harbor. This courtesy waa extended
, by President Josselyn of the company
soon after hla return yesterday from
9 the convention of the National Elec
tric Light Association In Seattle,
Navy-Yard Haa Lowest Bid.
WASHINGTON. Juna II. The Mare
Inland Navy Yard will build the river
gunboat Monocacy. 190 tons as Its
bid of 1111,009 waa far below that of
. may private concern.
:-.:-- . . i.&z-i-i' v-.v,-----
1B13 CLASS.
PENDLETOX, Or, June II. (Special, Seventeen student comprised the graduation claaa thle year
from the high echool. aeveral of whom left for higher branches of learning with yMirMstt mmrka. In
the accompanying photograph the names of the graduate, follow: Top row. from left to right Claud Hamp
ton. AMce ForVheV Chester Fee. Chester Gordon. Clare Ral.y. Center row. Delta Morse, Lenora Horn.
Clayton Strain, Bernlce Plllon. Leo Haw. Katharine Stanfleld. Flret row. Oledr. Saterlee. Helen Johns.
John Hinder-man, Ruth Parlett and Hubert Hopper.
T
mum ii
AT ROBERTS TRIAL
Father of Donald M. Stewart
Identifies Photograph of
Murdered Youth.
PARENT SHOWS EMOTION
I'aconecloni Emphawls In Answer to
One Question Causes Murmur In
Courtroom Defense Fore
goes Crose-Examl nation.
One of the first witnesses called yes
terday when the taking of testimony
started In the trial of Jack Roberts.
was Charles Stewart, father of Donald
M. Stewart, one of the two boys whom
Roberts Is charged with having killed
In an attempted automobile holdup on
the Whltehouse road on the night of
Marcl. Z. Mr. Stewart with difficulty
restrained his emotion as he talked
of his murdered son. His hand visibly
trembled aa he Identified a photograph
of the boy.
"When did you lavt see Donald M.
Stewart alive?" asked Deputy District
Attorney Fitzgerald.
"On the evening of March Z9. 1011,
as he waa leaving our home to go to
Bruce Stewart's place," answered the
father In a voice that trembled.
"When did you next sea him? pur
sued the prosecutor.
"In an ambulance which was backed
up to the door of St. Vincent's Hos
pital about 11:4$ the same night He
waa lying on his side and death twitch
es were about his mouth," replied the
same husky voice.
In answer to other questions Mr.
Stewart said that Donald waa 10 years,
months and a few days old and tha.
he was learning tha grain business with
Balfour, Guthrie A Company. To a
question aa to how many children he
had Mr. Stewart replied. "Three, now."
and the unconscious emphasis on the
word "now" caused a murraer through
the court-room.
Creae-Kaasalaatloa la Paeawd.
The defendant's attorney allowed Mr.
Stewart to leave, the stand without
cross-eiamlnatlon. They permitted the
picture to be Introduced In evidence
without objection except that Attorney
Whitfield aald that It waa Immaterial
and that the presence In evidence of a
picture of the victim, a young man In
tha full bloom of youth, might serve
to Intensify the horror of the crime In
tha minds of the Jurors and unoon
sclously prejudiced them against the
prisoner. '
Mr. Fltsgerald said that tha only
purpose Is to use the picture In exam
ining witnesses. ,
County Surveyor Holbrook explained
to the Jury a map which ha bad pre
pared showing the scene of the crime
snd the urroundlng country. The on
ly other witness was Dr. T. W. Klrby.
who attended young Stewart at tha hos
pital. He testified to the fact of death
and to having found three distinct
holes In the back of tha boy's head.
All were apparently the aame alia, and
from one he extracted a buck shot
which he had turned over to tha Coro
ner. He haa not penormea ine m u iu v-
v nor nrobad tha wounds and hence
could not say If there were other shot
In the youth's head.
After Klrby left tha stand, wnicn
waa about 11:10, Judge Morrow an
nounced that court would take aa ad
journment till 9:30 thla morning.
Prlawaev'a Met her Atteada Cewrt.
Roberts' mother. Mrs. Mary E. Pfelf-
er, who lives near Clark, a postofflc
In the hill of Clackamaa county i or
20 miles southeast of Oregon City, was
In court, as was nia atepiatner, j. u.
Pfelfer. Mrs. Pfelfer Is a, stout, moth
erly-looking woman of tha country
tvna. E. 8. J. McAllister, one ox hod-
.rtv attomers. said that two of the
defendant's uncles will be nera to tea
tlfv next week.
In his opening statement. Deputy
District Attorney Fltsgeraia reviewea
the circumstantial eviaence againai
Roberts, which has been gathered by
Sheriff Stevens and hla deputies. He
declared that the state would connect
the defendant with the act by a chain
of-convincing circumstances. The pro
secution, he declared, will prove that
the killing waa premeditated and that
It was not ths act of an Insane man.
"Would aa Insane man." ha asked,
"have remained secretive, aa haa Rob
artsT" The defendant's attorney simply told
the Jury that they Intended to prove
Insanity. They have obtained leave of
co-irt to make a more detailed opening
statement later, some time before the
state rests. If It should ba deemed ad
visable. EXCITED FLUTTER CAUSED
rnnimoil From Strut rI
Roosevelt leaders had agreed upon a
man to oppose Senator Root.
Seuater Dixon would pot admit this.
TrnTiuni v
Ed
man
but It was reported that Senator Borah,
of Idaho, had been selected and that
Mr niit consulted In the matter
over the long-distance telephone, had
agreed to tha choice, uovernor nan
ley." of Missouri, who had. been men-
. I -. mm th. nmh, hi A man f OT thlS
place. It waa reported, had approved the
selection of Koran.
Kegel la foe CrltJcUaa.
National Committeeman Nax-el. of
Missouri. Mr. Taft's Secretary of Com
merce and Labor, who left Chicago yes
terday on the eve of the Missouri eon
test hearing at which he had been
counted on to be present, came In for
considerable criticism when the com
mittee action marked the first Impor
tant concession of the fight to Roose
velt. Taft men on the committee while
mute for publication, aald privately that
Mr. Nagel'a departure from Chicago
had much to do with the agreement In
the Missouri case
Tha Cabinet official had been pressed
to present the Tart side of the contro
versy, but had asked to be excused.
Several members of the committee had
bean confident that Mr. Nagel would
argue the caae. Late last night, when
it waa known tnat me pecreiajy nu
left town, soma of tha Taft men on the
committee, determined to stand by the
Hadley-Roosevelt delegates. Today
absolutely no one appeared to chal
lenge Governor Hadley's presentation
of the case and the Taft leaders, said
there was nothing for tnem to do but
surrender. , ,
Taft Headejaartera Baay.
At the Taft headquarters great ac
tivity followed th announcement of the
adjournment of the National committee
after the Missouri decision. The Mis
souri result waa immediately communi
cated to the White House over the
long-distance telephone by Secretary
Hllles and the Taft advisers were called
In. Mr. Hllles would make no comment.
Senator Penrose was the flret to ar
rive, and he went over the day's devel
opments with Mr. McKlnley. Arrange
ments were made for a general confer
ence of the Taft leaders later.
Senator Penrose said the committee
had adjourned simply te allow time for
th preparation of various contests. He
would not comment upon the departure
of Mr. Nagel, Secretary of Commerce
and Labor, who had been expected to
argue the Missouri contests for the Taft
delegates.
While the Taft leaders and advisers
hurried In to see Mr. McKlnley. scores
of delegates flooded the headquarters
to register their arrival. A aquad of
Taft supporters, forming a reception,
committee, met the various delegations
aa they arrived and conducted them to
headquarters.
Delegates Takes la Ckarge.
Elaborate preparation for th recep
tion of the delegatea who will arrive
In big squads from now until next
Tuesday were made by the Taft man
agers and every delegate reaching the
city waa taken In charge- similar ar
rangements have been made by the
Roosevelt men.
Former Lieutenant-Governor Wood
ruff, of New York, arrived today ahead
of the New York delegation, which
cornea Saturday, and was in conference
several hours with Taft leaders. Mr.
Woodruff said Senator Root would have
practically the entire support of tha
New York delegation for temporary
chairman and that be felt confident
"BATTLE OF ROf-W THIS MOlUC-
- INO BIO rKATt'KK OF
FESTIVAL.
What will be eae of the moat apec
tacalar featares of the Festival will
take place la front of the tread
stand en Morrlaoa street this mora
ine. Five flower-ladea trolley ears
will participate.
Yoang women of St. John. Penin
sula and ether dtatrtcta la the north
ern part of the eltx will decorate the
ears and fill them with roses. As
they paaa througa the baslnee
etreets they will shower the people
with flowers. Spectators carrying
flowers wm be admitted te the
grandstand and when the ears pass
before them they will ensace la a
"Battle of Knm "
A rose "Htlsxard" will be sent
dowa from the root ef the Meier A
Frank building across the street.
President Taft would ba nominated on
the first ballot.
Intereet In tomorrow's session cen
ters on contests Involving delegates
from Texas, where the political life of
Cecil Lyon, National committeeman,
and the strength of the Roosevelt ma
chine In the state la at stake. -X
Ceeapreamtee CeeMoered.
The Roosevelt managers said no
compromise would be considered with
regard to Texas. The Taft managera
said they would fight for all tha con
tested delegations on the ground that
the Lyon organisation had chosen Its
delegates In defiance of the district ap
portionment plan of the Republican
National committee.
Rumors of compromlee and conces
sion In the remaining contest fights
were denied on both aides. It la ex
pected that the Virginia contests will
be consolidated, but Ormsby McHarg,
the Roosevelt contest manager, eald
tonight that they would argue each of
the Texaa contests separately and that
they expected to seat SO of tha 40
Texaa delegates.
Rumors of a bolt In the party, so cur.
rent for the laet few days, were con
apicuous todar by their abaenee and
this kind of talk waa overshadowed by
continual discussion of a possible com
promise candidate.
MARINE PAGEANT
GALLS OUT THRONG
Niaht Proaramme on River
Ends Gloriously in Blaze
of Red Fire. -
SEARCHLIGHTS SWEEP FAR
Illumination on Maryland, Bridges
and Dorks rrove Moot Beautiful .
as Electric - Ltfibted Craft
Move In River Parade.
The surface of the Willamette was
driven Into tossing counter swells by
motorboats that thronged about aa the
marine pageant passed up through the
opened draws, and, countermarching,
drifted away once more, amid a blase
of red fire Into the lower harbor from
which It had come.
Long before dark the people began
to assemble, choosing vantage points.
Bridges were clustered with solid
masses of people. The searchlights of
tha Maryland, skipped along the river
front, and picked out thousands of
spectators on docks and banks near the
Broadway bridge buttresses.
Ropes stretched across the street at
every boat landing. Inside of which po
licemen kept careful watch, scarcely
sufficed to hold back the Jostling, neck
craning throng.
Redflre Start Pageaat.
In spite of all this. It was the peo
ple who had gained positions on the
bridge and upon the draw pier In the
middle of the river, and those who were
fortunate enough to be out on the har
bor In boata or canoes, who had the
best opportunity of viewing th spec
taclr. The boats passed in Una and
those on the bank did not get the
grouped effect of the lighting that waa
presented to those who were aoie to
look down the harbor upon th ap
proaching boats.
From the time the signal was given
starting the parade, the Imitation Ve
suvius towed In the van upon a barge
did not cease to belch forth rockets
and red fire. Plnwheels spluttered and
whirled upon the bow of the barge and
along the whole route tiny craft were
launched from It. bearing "ilower-pots
or Roman candles that bobbed away
among the boats emitting Jets of sparks
and colored projectiles of tire.
The iDix. under Captain W. L. Boyer,
which won first prise In work boat
class, shared honors and applause with
the fire boat. George H. Williams. The
flrebost received honorable mention,
but no prise waa awarded It. since the
list bad provided for only those boats
that wers decorated by tbelr ownera.
On the Dlx were B. P. O. Eike aecora.
tlons. as in the marine parade Monday,
but a new Idea had been carried out
in them. Between the antlers or an
Elk. every prong of which waa tipped
with an lncandesoent bulb, a gilded
clock Indicated the hour or II. Fes
toons of Japanese lanterns were draped
about and, behind the clock, the name
of the boat. "Dlx." Hashed intermit
tently In letters of light. Strings of
colored Incandeacente lined the gun
wales and the rail. The Dlx carried a
band and throughout the parade Ita
melodies were one of tha featurea that
evoked great applause.
Flrebewt Like Ckrlataase Tree.
The flrebost also carried a band. Its
lighting decorations consisted of chains
of green and red Incanoeaconta lining
the gunwales, the cabin and the decks,
making It appear, when viewed frina
In front, like a floating Christmas tr
The entry of the Italian Columbus day
committee, a replica of the ship "Santa
Maria." was tha most elaborate float In
the entire line. Th glided structure ef
the ship. Its sella and flaga and pen
nants. unllghted, were brilliantly re
flected In the glare, of the red and
white fire that waa burned continually
aver the aldea.
The barge of Rex Oregon us accoro
panied the parade without lighting
decoration, moving along beside tha
parade, now almost invisible, new
standing out brilliantly, tinged with
the glow of the fireworks about II.
The Nauchtv Girl and the Betsy B.
wlnnera of prises In thai pleasure boat
claas. were covered with masses of
swlnslng Japanese lanterns.
Not tha least among -the features
that made the pageant attractive was
the Illumination of the brtdgea and
docka along the waterfront, aao or tne
cruiser Maryland, lying below the Steel
bridge. To those In boata upon the
harbor, tha reflection in the water was
particularly striking. unes oi reo.
white and blue-fire, distorted and
drawn out In their reflection and
changing as the fireworks that made
them changed, made the surface ot ins
river like a huge, billowing nag.
All the time the six searchlights up
on the Maryland were aweeplng here
and there painting the water in broal
washes of blinding white or tinting the
clouds of powder smoke that rolled up
from the burning fireworks.
Thousands of Portland's most select
roses smiling their prettiest from
banks of evergreen, ferns, pin bough
and all the other graces of Nature
comprising the annual Rose Show at
the Armory will be opened to the free
inspection of the general public today.
Arrangements have been made to add
several thousand fresh flowers to the
display to bring It up to the standard
of beauty snd freshness of the last
two daya. Many of the flowers have
become slightly wilted elnoe the show
was opened and these will be taken out
and replaced by blooms fresh from the
gardens. Only the prise winning
flowers and displays will remain an
changed. Every effort has been made to pre
serve the flowers by keeping the dis
play hall cool, airy and dimly lighted.
This has. been made possible by the
banks ef green and the covering of all
white colors In tha halL Those In
charge of the display Bay It will be
as attractive today aa during the first
two days.
The show was visited by many thou
sands of admlrera of flowera And
foliage yesterday and tha exclama
tions of admiration were heard oa all
sides. Thousands of others visited the
hall last night and saw tha display by
electrlo light. With the flowers banked
on the display tables In gorgeous
masses, standing out from a general
background ef green foliage and the
air laden with the perfume from the
mass of splendor, the Armory waa one
of the most attractive places In the
city.
The sttendanre so far haa been
gratifying to those In charge and the
displays are said to be the beat ever
attempted at any Roae Featlval In
Portland.
All the prise winning flowers and
displays were labeled yesterday and
the blooms which secured the highest
honors were the centers of attraction
The ehow will open -thla morning a;
19 o'clock and will cloae at 10 P. M.
WEATHER DEFIANCE IS URGED
L. Samuel Suggests That Clothing
Be for Sunny Is j.
Straw hats. Ire cream suits, tan
shoes and all the other types of Sum
mer wearing apparel are suggested aa
. meana of breaking the weather hoo
doo which haa caused the postpone
ment of several of the events of the
Rose Festival. Thla suggestion waa
made yesterday by L. Samuel, after a
demonstration of the effect of showing
contempt for the elements. A large
sign wss posted on the grandstand In
front of the Postofflce reading: "Pa
rade today, rain or shine."
"This," declared Mr. Samuel,
"broke the hoodoo and we had good
weather for the parade yesterday af
ternoon. Old 'Jupe,' who haa been
bothering the festivities, gave np his
monkey business when he found that
we only laughed at him and showed
contempt for his efforts to spoil the
parade- I would suggest that yester
day's dell be followed up by all per
sons, men, women snd children, ap
pearing today In full Summer attire.
Yesterday's sign will be placed out
again to help In the cause."
Seattle Auto Parties Balked.
VANCOUVER. Wash.. June 11. (Spe
cial.) Thuraday proved to be a Jonah
day for half a dosen Seattle automobile
parties, who have been attending the
Roae Featlval In Portland and who at
tempted to return home In their ma
chine. The recent rains have made
the roada bad a few miles from the
city, and today several partiea returned
to Vancouver, shipped their cars and
took the first train for their homea.
In many places the roads are being re
paired, which add to the bad condition.
DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
PORTLAND June IS Maximum tenner-
atu-. as degrees: minimum temperature. M
deareea Klver reading, s A. at.. 10. 1 fret;
ehanee In le.t 34 hours, none. Total rain
fall It P. M. to ft P. M.. .1 Inch: total
rainfall since feptember 1, 101 1. .I.U
Inrhee: normal rainfall elne September 1.
2 Inches; deficiency of rainfall sines
S-ptember I. Il'H, 10.42 lncti. Total rin -
fJt 'f 4V- A. Keal
' v Wta
Street
row
w
ev
Saturday
2:30 P.M.
Open
Admission Free!
A Ragtime Con
cert at
Eilers Music House
Following requests from all over Oregon this mem
orable performance will be repeated. One more per
formance only. Get seats NOW. Remember the
first rush.
TONIGHT
9 o'Clock
Seat Sale at Rowo & Martin's Drugstore, Sixth and
Washington Today 10 A. M. to 5:30 P. M.
PRICES:
Box Seats, $2.00.
Grandstand, first 10 row3, $1.50.
Balance of grandstand, $1.00.
General Admission
50c
"The lines of the actors rarriprl clrsrly to every psrt of the
grandstand." Orejjonian Review.
MULTNOMAH
FIELD
shine, t hours 10 mlnutee: nn1ble sunshine,
lft hours 4S minutes. ltarointer troduced
to sea levol) at ft I'. M.. M Inehoa.
THW S'FATHRR.
K t Wind
3
5 :i c
9 "t 1 ?
I till
S si f ?
9 5 :
Stat oi
Wathr
STATIONS.
-k-r
HolM
Hoton ........
Calvary
Chicago
Colfax
rxinvar ........
! MolbM . . ..
Duluth
Eureka
Hlna ,
Jacttwonrllla ...
Kaosaa Ctty .
Kiamath Falls
Laurir
Aim Anflt . . .
Marahficid ....
Mlfnrd
Montreal
Nw orRfllna
New Ti"k .....
North Hea1 . . ,
North Yakima.
Hn41tofi
phonlx . . .. .
F OCR t SllO ..a...
Portland . eeaa.
B(Mburr .aaaa.
Hacramnto a .
HL lull
Ht. Paul
2 n
n a
o
70 n
4
as 4 NW
an 4 nw
ouitr
rioiirty
imi is xw
jf'lourtr
2i; 4 NW
:.n tfo NR
no s'sw
ilourty
1-t. cloud
it'll.
'it
O
m IO NW
71 u
42 H
io tsr
litem
' 'lourty
7.4 O
S'J 1
sr. o
US 4 NW
t louny
Pt. rloudr
t'lrsr
rinuoT
Cloudy
cloudy
Pt. i loudr
10 12 W
.-IK, HK
111 S 8
ftO 4 W
7 0.
nf. t.
7 i).
17' 4 K
no io ctv
14 4 SW
I4! S NW
Ocij H"
14 SW
i 0.
e it .
M 0.
an n.
7 .
R 1 .
7n o.
72 fl.
w o.
n o.
IH O .
Sit 0.
7 0
lul o.
r.
Cloudy
Omirtv
.1 luuriy
Cloudy
i 'le.r
no 24 N w
1 H W
4 1 NW
i :. sw
l'lOW
4.s n v
111 12 W
IS 12 NW
oil li H
cloudy
Relit
Haln
cier
cloudy
cloudy
cloudy
lt. rloudy
iciondy
Kaln
om s ysj
S2 12 8
WEATHKR CONMTIONK
Very Tow rre-tMiro c.Mnlr, ovrr thr CMin-
ajm aT A
Kagtime concert
ike Ragtime?
at Eilers beautiful Recital
Hall, Eilers building. Alder
at Seventh, tomor-
,eN
.-s!
Free Admission - Free
JENNIE CLOW, Soprano
R. O. DIETRICH, Tenor
BURNETT, at the Piano
House Q
Children Under 12
25c
try lietween t:ie Itucky Mmintnln. iiml tin
Vlmtl.'lppl Rlvr. Only at Inttnna on l he I
Northern California and ureirnn roatii um
the barometer reurilnss aloc .in Itirhc.
relatively low prerenre iirevelllns In other
delations of the Tnlld 1 Intra sml iAhmle.
Heavy refnn hnve fnllin ner tho inoiiiii f
the Onliimhla Klver. and In Alnliatna: MIH
Lo modernlrlv ll-evv rainn In ninr Hi.tis
of Wa.hlnston. oroirnn. the North Cnllfni-.i-e
roam. Hotilhrrn jMhrte., Vf,l.tn Mnntun.
lilaho 1'lnh. Wvomlnir. &! 'nnlwol pt I 'ell.
the llllnnle. Milne ami Unetrrn VlnrtiU.
Thundrtormn wore iTjnrt-il from Trti'omii.
Kherldmi. Nupld city, I'"" Molnie. St. Lome
and Oklahoma cllv. lllnh winds orrurr-ii
ditrlnir the morning near the nioulh of the
ColumMa Klver. The weather I. cooier- In
Interior Oregon. SnutheH.tiTn ".Vw.hlmtou,
We. tern Cnunda. Montana. Idaho. o
mlnir. North Lelnta Mlnnonola. llurt.
MHarhu.ett. and MarvUnd. end It It
warmer It. Nevada. Nfirreha. Kan.a.. Okla
homa and Northern MlrhUan.
The conditions ere (nv.rnhe for i-UniIrs
weal her FrtUar In Wrjtern Oregon "d
Southwestern Waslilnglon, and for e'viorre
In other portions or this dlnti lrt. iii n. rnily
westerly winds will otitnin.
FORECASTS.
Portland and vlolnlty Shoe er. niolmMy
followed by clearing weather In afternoon;
rl.ing temjieralure.; westerly wind.
Orecon Hhi witi, folloee.1 by clearing
weather In e e.t portion c!ii;!ni trie after
noon; rising temperatures, interior west por
tion; westerly winds.
Washington Khowere, followed hv clear
ing weatlier In .oilthwi.t portion during the
aficrnrmn; nelii temr.ern i ur-s luleilnr eest
portion; winds mostly wesleily.
lduho LH'carlonal rnln.
tiu:oimhk r. nn.Kvr.
Acting llLlrlcl Koteci.tee.
HNKKAI. NOTICE.
BKAI I.T June It, Aleiendcr Mreiill. t'd
a vcarp. beloved son of Mr. imd Mrs. A
J. 'Itrautt. of 231 I'hepman elr-ct. Kuneriil
will lake place from the above resilience
lodev Prlilay. June 14. at ::!' A. M.
hervices at the Caihedrel, 9 o clocV
Friend, respeetfullv invited. Interment si
Klvervlew Cemetery.
CrURlF.U .lone 1?. Kdwsrd I.. CiiTier.
HUM 73 years, runciwi ser in .111
held at Punning- McKnlee'a chopel hl
urdav, June LV at 2 I". H. Kilend" In
vited. Interment In rt. A. It. cemeter.
The deccssed was a member of i o. II,
11th Illinois Vol. Inf.
REF.n June 12. Ktella need, aged .".7 esis.
Kunersl services will be held el liiniiln
VrfTn lee's chapel todav il-rbUji. el
11 A M Friends Invited. Interment Mult
nomah Cemetiri.
IOKVItjrT Otte rui Marble
Haras, fcast l an fine r e.t 14a,
lk. KIIHAHII HOIJIAN. the leading fa.
Serai dleerlee end uile, laker, I Mid
cer. Kaliaoa. I.ad e.llal.
Uaatuuu MrKeiee, faueral IMreclr,
lib m4 I'lne. 1'lu.ne Mala 4..H. le
lee das l. on toe al 4 sunt y t eraser.
A. R. EKLI.iCB CO.. t- miltesne era.
rtuaa tvae. inaa. C I"- l-ady aiieadaat.
i-v A alkV aa mm A Mail
l.d, sttMld.sU rbnae Mala a. A 14.
WAST HIIII f sneral IMreeters, Sucre
as r. a. Kuanlac, laa. r. si. H Uia.
L&stCH. I'ndertaaee, ear. Kaei Aider aa4
aiitb. Kaet 7M. B I sag. Idy eltewuaal.
' KlHrit COMPANY. Id end CU, itata
111!. A I'll Lady eltewuaal.
CEMETERY !
I Beautiful I
: SiOUNT SCOTT PARK j
I.AIM.e. I'Kn.tASRSlT.
M O l K N. V 4 H I--LAM)'
41 I.V Mltl.KM.tt
( K M K T K H V WITH
PKHPKTIAL c Alt hi
t all burial plot without eitra
chatae. I'rovidexl Willi a petrma.
cent Irreducible Maintenance
h uod. location Ideal. Just out
side the ally limits on norm
nd west slopes of Mount Scott,
containing: torn, eiiui;ipe4
Willi evei r modern convent.).,
PHIt lC IO SUIT ALU
gh-HVICIC Tllkl II H s 1'.
4) MO SULK MIIIU OK
LUNTA. HU44LLAH
A IITUMOUII.H SltHV.
U K fr'Htvhl BKTM HUfi
L K N T a AMI TUkl
ILMLVIiltl, li II
CITY OK KICK. tJO-iU T EON
BUILD 1NU. A1AIN 2-t. A lute.
C K M K T K It Y oKKICli, TAUuH
1, HUMU PHUNhl ItlNU U
111. 1UN CAIX LdJCAL .!.
A