THE MORNING OBEGONIAN, FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 191.
fTrsTTHROUGH"SAYS
had decided to support Governor Had
ley tor President and would vot for
him on the first ballot. It was ru
mored that this decision Included both
the Taft and Roosevelt members and
that the delegates would cast 35 votes
for Hadley, tha Governor himself, the
6th member, voting; as he sees fit.
The rumor later was declared un
true. A caucus will be held on the
floor of the convention today.
The news of Roosevelt's declaration
produced a scene of wild disorder In
the corridors of the Congress Hotel.
A crowd of Taft delegates burst into a
pandemonium of cheers and sung;
"Glory, grlory. hallelujah. In every
quarter the Taft men made no secret
of their elation. After 1 o clock the
racket was unabated.
Hundreds of Roosevelt delegates and
enthusiasts were waiting; outside the
conference room to hear from Mr.
Roofievelt a train In HMordanGn with hia
'STORMY SESSION IS "Ol..1"9" ee,L5
with them for final determination of
DIPLOMAS GIVEIr 110
i COL ROOSEVELT
I
pies of "Hadley, Hadley" In
terrupt Californian as He
Acclaims T. R.
Largest Class in City Gradu
ated by High School.
JOSSELYN MAKES ADDRESS
t
;Crovd Walts Without Doors 'or Talk
i but Hears Only of IHsoord in
Roosevelt Banks Taft Men
, Wildly Acclaim Reports,
'Sheepskins" Bestowed by Superin
tendent Kigler Half of Scholars
Indicate' Intention to Con
tinue Higher Education.
programme. The appointed hour had
long passed and there was no sign of
the conference breaking up.
RooMevelt Leaders Confer.
"With Mr. Roosevelt were Senator
Dixon, GiSord Pincbot, ' Francis J.
Heney and other leaders of his forces, I of Washington High School at torn-
and members of the credentials com. I mrniMmftnt Avrrifus WAdnAsdav nlsrht.
I ".I ,.t if regular meeting or This, is- the largest graduating class
Diplomas were given to 110 graduates
I that committee. Messages which came
turned out by any high school in Port-
I tmrwt thn mnm fniHoatajt that tha n
f erence was stormv and that manv of thls W and ha been exceeded
nirm . - AA mc. t I Mr. Rooseveltaa adherent were nrtrlnr I onlv once in thn hlstorv of Washington
LniLAkiv. June do r as x uu i - - -
I tttuuuu. Lougreaamnn niisun, 01 uni- h(tii. Fran KiKler. superintendent
cago, a memoer or tne Illinois aeiega- of 6choolSj bestowed the diplomas and
tion Instructed for Roosevelt, came
from the conference room, particularly
B. S. Josselyn delivered the address.
'concerned," declared Colonel Roosevelt
to his delegates and advisers in an
address this moraine-. "1 am through.
It you are voted down I hope you, the perturbed. ' ' th 110 raduates 18 were honor
teal and lawful majority of the con-1 "I think they will come .to their students, or those who had made a
ventlon. will ora-anise as such, and you senses before long," said Wilson. "They grade of 80 or more In every study.
will do It If vnn have, tha conrasa and ,re beginning to realize that they can- - Half of the class have indicated their
slv.itv v r n vtVnns not play with fire without getting intentions .of continuing their studies
. - i Durneu. - - . . i in some higher place or education,
t "I am speaking to you, said Colonel -is that tha trend of the argument many of them to the technical schools
Roosevelt, "as a man to whomasome I in there?" he was asked. I in the East, others at - Reed College
of you have done the honor to state I Yes, that a the trend of argument and Oregon university.
iha von winh to nominate aa Presi- I of many who are there," he replied. I The graduates entered the audito-
H. wh.n t w, into th men I Some of the leaders of the progres- Hum to the strains of the tuneful
w Jv SJ.i , ,h7 .,' Most Blve states said this morning they march, "Morn Rise." The Girls' Chorus,
tL wT. oh Jllt would not countenance a bolt. under the direction of Mrs. Rose Cour-
Ht. iS "?h. f- I mLe mv "Krt1 Dakota will remain regular sen-Reed. was. the musical feature
primaries by the people. I made my , S(.t.r ,... nf ,ha .,., -rh oin.r. o.oiied
"qJ!!i J" .v.ai h. aIa:ner. "I have seen several Wisconsin in the opening Item on the programme.
Jrou heard me. that if the people de
cided against me I would nave notn
rg to say, but that If the people were
delegates and they assure me they will singing the "Ave Maria.'
remain In the regular convention." I In his address to the class. Mr. Josse-
Senator Kenyon gave the same assur- I lyn presaged his remarks Dy stating
, . . . , . . , . , . , I oenaLor zvenyon gave tne same assur-i iju v1 conscu iia reuituai uy dw
1Z.' 1. i lance as to the 10 Cummins votes in how much he himself missed in his
cue me out ui ma iivuiuwuuu I r I . . . , ,
iuwh, i cany BirutsKiea uniusn dih taun. ui
A man who has been close to the I thorough education. Two or three
Roosevelt leaders said Colonel Roose- years in high school, he said, would
velt could not control, more than 200 save ten years of hard knocks when
ANNUAL JUNE SALE
OF SUPERB DOUBLE SERVICE ALL-WEATHER
RA
INCOATS
-
For Men Women; &
Children at a. Saving ,
' from 30 to 40 per cent
Special for Today
- and Saturday
Men's and Ladies'
English Slipons
Double texture, art plaid
interlined, high stonh col
lar, storm cuffs. Values
$12.50 to $15, Friday and
Men's and Ladies'
Tan Rubber Sli porta
- Art plaid lined, high storm
collar and cuffs. tfJO
.Special at. .... . P
.' '
Opea Saturday Kvenima" TJatil
10:30 .
IS
votes on a bolt.
the student entered business life.
Student Urged to Specialise,'
Let me earnestly suggest that you
specialise on some one accomplish
ment," said Mr. Josselyn. "Unskilled
labor always is a glut in the market.
Make of yourselves something different
from the other fellows, and whatever
profession you select, give to it your
whole soul of endeavor until perfec
tion is reached.
"The world bestows its big prizes for
but one thing Initiative," he con-
t . . . . . I Liiiucu. m uiuer wuruB. uumg ijjd
..wr, arncs ia JWMcTOl vp 111.1 thmg. without being told. YOU
President's Men Consider Switch ar told to d something, do that thing
SWING TO HADLEY PLAN
TAFT FORCES SAID TO BE MAX-
IITG OVERTURES.
TAFT MEN ARE GLEEFUL
"COMMITTEE ACTTOJT ADMITS
DEFEAT," SAYS M'KINXEY
eheat me out of the nomination
Jsrould have a great deal to say.
J Ckeat, Cries Raoaevelt.
"I went before the people and 1
Won. Now the committee and a por
tion of the convention, which is made
a. majority only by the aid of dele
gates not elected but chosen, by the
National committee, are trying to
eheat me out of the nomination. They
lean't do it. Aa tar as I am con
cerned, It makes no difference. But
It is not me they are cheating; it
Is the people, the rank and file of the
Republican party.
, "I did not want to give you any
advioe as I preferred to let you de
cide what to do. But now I am going
to give you my advice.
J "Governor Deneen Introduced a very
moderate resolution in dealing with the
four flagrant steals. It asked that the
delegates from California, Washington,
Texas and Arizona suould not be per
mitted to vote and that the states
Texas should not put their represent-1 reported by adherents of Roosevelt that I ..Y.Z . . . land a number of leaders were crowd
auves on the credentials committee. ome Taft leaders who fear that the continue T those two onildlsh M ,n n TOOma of Director McKlnley.
President cannot be renominated be- traits through life." I "Did they bolt?" How many went
JNCQAT fe COMPANY
O k O WASHINGTON STREET. O f O
J TP ONE DOOR ABOVE SEVENTH STREET m J T
Director of President's Campalg
Robs His Bands Joyfully, and
Claims Ultimate Victory'
CHICAGO, June 20. The Taft forces
of Delegates.
when you are told onoe. Do not waste
your time polishing the bench with a I were gleeful when they heard of the
hard-luck story. I troubles in the credentials committee.
"Guard against the -weakening of I Tha news struck Taft headouarters
CHICAGO, June 20. It was tonight nome ana religious ties, ties irom just when a half hundred delegates
ktantially the same vote that elected
Root over Mcuovern.
gan Tuesday night to sound Roosevelt I
delegates as to whether they would sup
' Mrs. Sehmeer Sings.
; "In each case the majority was a oeiegates as 10 wnetner tney wouia sup- Two Bong8 by Mrs. r. w. Sehmeer "
majority only because the votes of the Port Governor Hadley of Missouri, if preceded the presentation of diplomas. J ?!"
fraudulently' seated delegates were the Taft strength were shifted to the I "St. John's Eve." rendered by the Girls' I dJi, ,
out? Who were they?" and a storm of
other questions greeted the bearer of
Lowell
counted. Governor. I Chorus, brought the proceedings to a
VMM Stalea, T. R. Says. The chief drawback to this plan, it successful close.
; "Air. Root received 70 or 80 stolen was said, was the fear of its promoters The names of the graduates and their
votes," continued Mr. Roosevelt. "Mr. that if an attempt were made to trans- courses are
Deneen's resolution was beaten by I fer Taft votes to Hadley enough dele-l . English Course.
xrauauient votes wnicn in mat res- i gates would slip away to Roosevelt to f Myrtle A. Anderson Cornellns Dusne
oiution were namea oy tne votes orig-ive him the nomination. I Harvey Klcol Black
Texas, Arisona, Washington and the Taft leaders, according to the gossip y.1?.?? n.
two fraudnlont mtm from California. I i. . iu. . . tj.i.- I imea HayiCenarm
- - j i. u ttt i o wbuw ciuui uwitw i Florence u coon
ti tnose vuki nu nnu tuuSoa us i several months ago to dissuade nun I jay u. Davis
resolution would have been carried. I rwim. hi in. with . rvinnai Ruth E. Dtx
Tn .4 H in.nu e iniiirv th fitm- I I . . , .1 i . i . , I Theodore D. Edwards
mlttee on credenUal. . organised by was the Administration choice for I ton HarTlon E"- "RunaiSSt
caoosmg as cnairman air. xevine, ut Vice-President. Governor Hadley, it Elaine A. Ewll Avery H. Bteinmeta
Xtstionai committeeman wno naa taaen was said, declined. I u'aays KirzaDetn liage n. (jiara voigt
part in the very theft on which he had Th, Hadley boom, which cry.taUied ffi'S?
paaaeu ."u."" " u o.u. M yesterdays demonstrauon In toe 1J. Dale Jewell Linus Vere Wlndnasle
committee. 1 convention, was said by supporters of I Edna Joanon Wayne U Wortblngton
i As rar as l am concerned, x am Colonel Roosevelt to have been tonexance JtJn
through. I hope that today when launched ' by persons who desire to Latin Cause.
Ethel J. Luke
Mabel J. McCoy
Vera Grace Michael
I.ura K. MUler
Herman F. Oppea- .
lanaer
the complete bolt : of the
Roosevelt people became known, Dl
rector McKinley ruobed his hands.
. "That means they are beaten," he
exclaimed. "There is no . question
about It. If they hold that commit
tee meeting it is a flat admission of
defeat."
Privately the Taft forces took the
view that the bolt from the. committee
meant that the Roosevelt managers
would order a bolt from the conven
tion if the credentials .committee re
port seating the contested Taft. dele'
gates is adopted.
you go back to the convention hall, defeat him at all coats and are will- Irene CarDenter
you will at once introduce a resolu- I ing to desert Taft if necessary to ao- I Clyde E. B. Clement
tlon that not jne of those fraudulently complish this end. Colonel Roosevelf s n,,fir nirwin-on
seated delegates shall vote on any only comment in regard to Governor Raynwn'd Fr7er
question in the credentials committee Hadley was made when he heard Of Beatrice Gaylord
or in the convention. Don't lie down tha demonstration. Mead oilman
again if they beat you by fraudulent .-rm delighted," he said. "No demon- cwd. H.d're.
votes. There is no use in voting toleration could be too high a tribute to Madeline Huxford
cut out tne irauauient votes ana men Governor Hadley. I DeEtta inrham
being beaten by the fraudulent votes
and say you are very sorry and go
home. ,
Advice to Bolt Grrea.
"I hope you will then take the posi
tion that you decline together to sub
mit to having any delegates that are
fraudulently seated allowed to alt as
judges on their own cases or vote on
the report of the credentials commit
tee.
Frank Jones '
Wade V. Lewis
Allen W. O'Connell
Arthur 8. Olaen
Agues ARltter
Rubylay Schall
Steptrenson 6mlth
Virginia Smith
Anne Marie Taylor
J. Melvln Whartcn
James H. Wild
Fay F. Jackson
College Preparatory Course.
BELCHER CONCERT HEARD H5r La'rette An
"Fred Brainard
Many Portland Friends of SInslcian idaA.Burne?"
Greet Her.
BT JOSEPH H. QTJENTIN.
A lar mlri!enrA PAnresentatlva nf tha
"I hope you will refuse any longer to K.t muici and ani-i.tv ii. in thi
'"b1"" '""J"""- ""'I'"" "" city attended the farewell concert given
v f, t kii morais xo Wednesday night at the Hellig Theater
Z .";u iwyu..u vui. .t.hiuu. o OT MrB Kathleen Lawler Belcher, colo
have by fair means elected a clear I ', . ., .-.i.
majority of the delegates and I hope tlc Blngl ng. the'tam p of their approval,
that you will not permit our opponents, I , Mo., D , - -
having failed by fair means, to cheat I . i,,. ' j i.
you by foul means, and swindle the rm Y.2 ZW.iJ. Vh.t .
i i. , th. .k. v. I addition sang new music that was a
I surprise and a treat. The concert was
"If you are voted down, I hope you.
the real and lawful majority of the
half an hour late In being started.
Mrs. Belcher's taxi was de'tained by the
..w "Ildraw of a bridge being open,
people heard Mrs. Belcher sing. She
I is one of Portland's own. She was born,
reared and educated here, and no con-
you will do It If you have the cour
age and loyalty of your convictions.
"Let's find out whether the Repub-
JUX ,h. li. r ih- fii,l3 eert or church choir singer was more
plain people, the people of the United .... . h .,,
States, or the party of the bosses and -u . T.Z o.-V- i X..i.'
the professional politicians, acting in
the interests of special privileges.
Withdraw, Vrgea Colonel.
"It you want my advice, I would
Then she went to Paris and came back
here with the stamp on her artistry
from no less a distinguished personage
than Jean De Reszke.
It Is not necessarv to SDeak In elabor.
advise you to place no further trust, I ate detail of Mrs. Belcher's singing last
I wouia aavise tuat you waste no xur- night. She easily duplicated her pre
ther time, 1 wouia advise that you do I vious concert success. There was the
not permit yourself to be committed game artistic finish, to which can be
in any further way, shape or form added silvery tone, fine interpretation.
ny luruitr saautiaii vu wuu incse men and the necessary confidence or certain
SO long as tney remain in tne control . In tnno that nmea from hard utiiriv
of the convention by means of a ma- Her English- in enunciation might have
Jority controlled in essential part by Deen mor, distinct, but this may be
fraudulently seated delegates, who due to tn fact that she is singing so
have not the slightest right or title much ow In French and German. The
to represent tne mo ana me or UC n, K.l.rnlf anri Rrahma numhore
Republican party and are without the were tn admirable taste, and were
ugniesi njui. r nu. to ku in tne I tuned to the moods of the Hahn and
convention. I Cnarpentler numbers that followed. The
vxv.c.uw. -" "". - I irreat finale was tne famous "Mad
minutes after Mr. Roosevelt had fin
ished his address. Many were leav-
Scene from Ambrose Thomas Ham
let" where Mrs. Belcher rose to stary
k.l nl... Qk. ' uhnna har. fn "wilnt"
tng tne room wnen governor jonnson vocal worki ,n thrilling and In flute
entereu. a scor. ol men seixea mm ke t head notea reaching
and rushed him to a table. Imme- I ., JT B. . .nth.,,,i
E in
altlsslmo. She was enthusiastically re-
dtately the room filled up again with -JTer encorT. being "The Early
Mvrninff" (PI). Whora Blossoms
Grow" (San Soucl). -Vlllansllo" (Del
Acq us.) and "Home, Sweet Home.
Tne assisting artist was cnaries uun-
delesrates.
New Party f Be FaraerS.
"Oentlemen." Governor Johnson be
gan, "you hare heard what we are aro-
Ing to do tomorrow. We are going to can Raff, 'cellist, who played with ex-
stop dilly-dallying with this - robbing I qui site tone, numbers by Botteaini and
con t mi on- we are going v m there I Wihlelmj-Wagner. Mr. Kair is de-
to fight and we are prepared for the serredly popular, and It was a special
birth of a new Republican party, which I pleasure to hear him play. He was
will nominate for President Theodore 1 cordially encored, but did not give an
Roosevelt. I extra number. The piano accompanist
-Anx ne wm oe electee." was snout- I was Edgar & Coursen. who played with
ed in cnorua irom tha delegates. I fine musical ability and judgment.
as governor jonnson proceeded
someone in the crowd shouted . the Thr JRussian Names.
nam of "HudlsaV, ' I
-Hadley. Hadley.- was th cry. , "A0" Sta,ndard' ' AW
A mingled roar of cheers and hisses Whpn ! Russians founded the
greeted this, but Quiet was soon re- cPt the Amoor province, they
stored and Governor Johnson proceed- named It Blagovechchensk. This means
'Good News. Three years later they
nrhts new party, which Is Inevitable; -undsd th capital of Primorskaya.
will be an honest party." he continued. nd Te " nam th1 plainly showed
"A party that will not, countenance wnat " WM InUnded to be Vladlvo-
robbery. thievery and dishonesty such to Hul- of the East." Near tho
u we have experienced here.- y end of the great transconUnental rail-
, . way Russia made a brand-now city and
Hadley faprorl Loowe, co.led it Dalny. "FartbesV a very ap-
The report was everywhere thfs propriate name for a place 5800 miles
morning that tha Missouri delegation 1 Xrom the starting point oX the road.
Lloyd Raymond Car
rie
Archibald Botaford .
ciara
Marguerite Deering
Lsllllan SL Dueror
J. H. Laid law
Millard McLennan
Barbara McLoney
Mary Elizabeth Met
calfe Edward R. Powell -v
Kenneth Robinson 4
Leon Aaron Sax
Winifred B. Todd
Dan B. Webster
Edna Mae Wolf
Teaching coarse.
Edna B. Gcay -Mary
B. Joyce "
Jennette McLaren
Enmellne Frances
Banks
Arthur B. Beekr
ApnesOrpha Brown
Add Marie Calvin
Edith M. Clark
Anna Darrah
Alice L. ESbserbrook
Nina E. Farrell
German Coarse.
Lowe!! Cla fence Paul H. Kuhl
Edna Margaret Owens
Laura A. Stenlck
Florence Strif
Frances Llllla Turner
Odessa L. Ulen
Herbert Norman din
Generieve Orton
Rose Marie Price
Joanna A. Parker
Gladys Pauvaln
Mabel Bernece Wsrren
Roxanna Wommels-dorf
Bradford
Katharine Irene.
Branded
Calla Winona
Chambreau
Florence K. Colt
Sylvia Cracknel!
Sylvia B. Edmlston
H. Irene Hunt
Manual v Training Course.
Alden Doty - Carl Stewart Johnson
George F. Freeburger Albert Kalin
Herbert uoweii uon McLaren
Domestic Science. 8denttfle.
Barry Hamilton ' Marjorie Barratt
Honorary Graduates.
Lowell Clarence Fay Jackson
Bradford nue Lewu
Calla Winona Cham- Cornelius D. Lowell -
breau Maoel J. hclov
Edith M. Clark Agnes A. Rltter
Ruth w.rMckinson Kuoy Mar bcnaii
Theodore r. Edwards Stephenson Smith
Nina H. Farrell Kathryn E. Wieat
Ines Janet Goltra Edna Mae Wolf
MRS. BANN0N SECRETARY
j Pioneers' Society Draws New Mem
bers Directors Are Re-elected.
At the annual meetlnar of the Sons and
I Daughter of Pioneers' Society, held
I Wednesday, nlgrht In the Courthouse.
I Mrs. Anna Dowell Bannon was elected
secretary and treasurer to fill the va
I cancy caused by the death of Mias Anna
IM. Cremen. J. W. Mlnto and Mrs. A. B.
Crossman. whose terms as directors
expired this year, were unanimously
re-elected. Applications for member.
I ship were madeby Miss Catherine
Larabertson, Miss Agatha .Thornton,
I Mrs. 1 P. R. LeConte. Mrs. S. M.
Glafke, Miss. Agnes Love, Mrs. 8. P.
Lockwood and Claude Ia. Simpson.
The Sons and Daughters of Pioneers
Society was organised in 1899 for the
I purpose of perpetuating the memory
(of the Oregon pioneers and their
achievements. It was believed this
I could best be done by enrolling mem
bers of pioneer families, and by the
inclusion of facts of family history n
record of the early history of the statl
could be preserved. The society now
has a membership of about 450 repre
senting many of the oldest and best
known families in Oregon. Jndge M, C
I George has held the office of president
of the society for several years.
ANTI - SOCIALIST ARRESTED
Street Speaker Taken in Tow bj
Police Friends Remonstrate.
When Sergeant Roberts, of the Police
Department, allowed a meeting of So
cialists to be conducted on the corner of
Sixth and Washington streets Wednes
day night and arrested Charles F. Kra
ber. an anti-Socialist for speaking on
an opposite corner, W. C North, J. Rj
Rogers and others who were near the
scene, went to the assistance of Kraber,
and after balling' him out of jail, de
police to discriminate as they said had
Deen done In this case.
Kraber,. who has had much hard luck
lately in attempts to preach against
the Industrial Workers and - Socialist
elements, attracted a good crowd about
mm Dy means or a flute and then pro
ceeded to expound his principles. He
had hardly got started before officers
told him to move on and when he failed
to do so, with proper haste, placed him
under arrest. He was booked at the
station on a charge of "disorderly con
duct" ana "obstructing the streets.'
Mr. North and Rogers, who followed
mm to the station, put" un 150 ball.
They will be In the Municipal Court this
morning when be Is given a hearing.
Mr. North Is a Spanish War Veteran-
ano. has been one of those supporting
tne proposed plan of driving the In
dustrial Workers from the city. He
says Kraber was speaking upon a oa-
triotlo subject and there was no more
cause for Interfering with him than
there was with the other speaker who
was defaming the flag nearby.
ELKS PRESS CLUB GUESTS
Great Fun Enjoyed at Jinks
, ; Newspaper Men.
of
The Elks ranged through the hall
of the Portland Press Club Wednesday
night as the guests of honor at the B.
P. O. E. Jinks. Elk songs resounded and
liberal refreshments were provided, and
an- -almost continuous performance of
vaudeville features was held In the
lnks room" from 9 to IS o'clock. '
In the poolroom. TaUman, from the
Pantages Theater, mystified the cue
experts with his fancy pool and bil
Hard shots. Acts from the Lyric and
Star Theaters . were presented, and
singers from the arcadian garden of
the Multnomah Hotel and from the Ma
jestic Theater were on the programme
in the main hall. Frank Hennessy's
latest Elk song. "Brother Bill, the
Town Belongs to Ton," sung by him
self, scored a great encore, and his
fellow Elks Joined him strongly In the
chorus. . -
In preparation for the Jinks the
rooms of the Press Club were deco
rated in 'appropriate white and purple
colors, and the walls were lined with
purple and white stars bearing the
elk's head in the center, and the words
"Welcome. B. P. O. E." Over the ros
trum a big picture of an elk was hung
and upon the wall nearby a real elk s
head completed the decorations.
President Vincent had charge of the
programme, and between acts the latest
dispatches from the convention in Chi
cago- were read.
Mutilated Money Doctored.
Indianapolis News.
- If you have any money that has been
scorched by fire, eaten by acid or nib
bled by mousie, and you send It to
Uncle Sam, he will turn it over to Mrs.
A. E. Brown, who will decide as to its
genuineness, and upon her decision de
pends whether you get new bills in ex
change. Counterfeiters sometimes burn
money and send it In for redemption.
but shrewd Mrs. Brown detects the
fraud. After the San Francisco earth
quake much money was found that had
been damaged, and to the ordinary per
son the denomination was not recog-
izable, but after Mrs. Brown had
worked over r It, Uncle Sam sent nice
crisp bills to the persons to whom the
mutilated money belonged.
a . - t
Labor in Tokio. ' '
Cleveland Leader.
A third labor exchange has . been
opened in Toklo. The Japanese Home
Office has attempted to persuade six
blr cities in Japan to establish such
exchanges by ottering a xair suosioy,
clared thetr intention of bringing to a I but Toklo alone has so far done so.
head In the Municipal Court the -ques- Applicants to the Toklo exchanges have
TRADE STUDKNTS GRADUATE str.et meetings and the right of the few of them being uneducated laborers.
At Second Commencement, Class of I
S 1 Is Given Diplomas.,
Twenty-one students In the Portland
School of Trades were given diplomas I
and certificates Wednesday night at the I
second commencement of the school.
held at Lincoln High School building.
This Is the largest class that has grad
uated from the trades school.
Evolution of tne Music Roll.
Madame Sara Bernhardt.
The whole Question of the music hall
and Its rapid evolution is distinctly in
teresting. It Is interesting to note that I
the one man (Mr. Stoll) who has made!
a a-reat fortune and established an in
ternational reputation in tne music-nan i
world, has from the very first banned!
anything approaching the vulgar. In
all probability the music hall in the
future will take the place of many
theaters everything depends upon the
music halL Very many perhaps it
would be ne exaggeration to say the
majority of those on the continent axel
uch that no woman snouio enter mem, i
either as performer or audience.
Wlnlock Sawmill Reopened.
CENTRAL! A, Wash,, June 20.
ISneciaL) The O'Connell Lumber I
Company's sawmill in Wlnlock, which
has been closed for several month,
while new machinery was Installed, re-
onened yesterday. . According to the
mill management the output . will be
i trebled,
Layer
Calce
is sure to be light, tender,
evenly raised and of just,
the right texture if you
use Rumford.
The most delicate fla
vors are not injured
Cakes are better in every
'way when you use
THE WHOLE SOME
BAKING POWDER
m- Reel of ne Bob Cr4c Basrtnq Powders No All
1
Come Here and Land a Good One
CsfTrifht Bait fckaitW Uli ,
YOU'D rather your clothes
were made from all-wool
fabrics than not; and you'd
rather be sure of it than to
guess at it.
Hart Schaf fner & Marx
clothes are always all-wool;
and they're tailored as all-wool
deserve. We'll fit you right
v Suits with the style
that stays stylish
$18, $20, $25, $30, $35
Sam'l Rosenblatt & Co.
-. - - . f . .
Third and Morrison Streets
WEEK-END TRAIN
TO-
TILLAMOOK
COUNTY BEACHES
Leaves
Union Depot
at IP.tt
via Fourth Street
Y'OVER THE- '
V7 SUN6ET ll
Arrives
.Beach Point!
. same
Evening
X . TROUT FISHING ;
Excellent trout fishing is found along theSalmon Berry and Nehalem
Rivers. .' . Business men can spend the week-end at the beaches or
- . - fishing and return home Sunday evening. '
Train leaves Tillamook Sunday at 4. P. M.," arriving at Portland
same evening.
" ROUND-TEIF FAKES '. v
WEEK-END '(SATURDAY, MONDAY). .
SEASON (DAILY) V. ............ , .
$3.00
$4.00
Low Fares to San Francisco
ANDRE TU RN
$26.70 From Portland
Proportionate Low Fares From Other Points
Account Federation Women's Qubs
Tickets on sale June 22 and 23; final return limit 60 days from date
. - of sale.
Call at City Tiflket Office, Third and Washington streets, or at
Fourth and Yamhill streets.
JOHN M. SCOTT,
General Passenger Agent, Portland, Or.
Saving Is Simply Good Sense
He is wise -who provides for tomorrow. He is wiser still
who provides for day after tomorrow.
Keep's picture of your old age before you. That is your
day after tomorrow. Save now while you still have earning
. power. . .
Hibernia Savings Bank
Second and Washington Streets
"A Conservative Custodian."
OPEN SATTJEDAY EVENINGS 6 TO 8