TITE MORNING OREGONIAN. TUESDAY, MAY 20, 1913.
13
?
SLEETH TRIAL
JUDGE TAKES
HAND
Time Wasted First
Libsl Case, 'Says
Day
in
Jurist
Sitting on Action.
JURY BY TONIGHT IS URGED
Entire Time Occupied In Examining
3 Veniremen, 2 of Whom Are
raised for Cause and Third Ex
cused After 2-Hour Quli.
tk. trial of State atrainst Dana
ei.th th Portland News Publish
lng Company, charged with criminally
libelling County Commissioner Light
ner and County Judge Cleeton. opened
in Circuit Judre Davis" court yesieruay,
Th. entire iIit was occupied in ex
amining three veniremen, two of whom
were passed for cause. The third was
excused after tVe defense had occupied
nearly two hours In examining him, the
reason being that he came here only
four months ago from Montana and is
not qualified to serve. This was Alex
Barnehoff. The questions relative to
hia rasMenca Qualifications were not
asked him till the last.
Th. iwn men Dassed for cause are
John Hampton, furniture mover, of 374
r.t Twentv-rixth street north, and
T P. Raw son. Inspector for the P. E
a. v. Rallwav. 6051 Seventieth street
ttmilhaaat At the COllClllSiOn Of the
dav s proceedings Judge Davis instruct
ed the attorneys for the defense to pass
tha nle-ht In fraHnine que!tlo to asx
proposed jurors. The judge said that
tima m-s. bpinar wasted in useless ana
Immaterial questioning. He thought
that from 20 to 30 questions from each
iMa should serve to develop a venire
man's qualifications and state of mind
and said that the jury should be com
plete by tonight.
Masrnlre la Brief.
Pnr the state District Attorney
Evans and Robert F. Maguire, his chief
denutv. are BDDearlnar. On the other
side are arrayed Frank T. Collier.. Wil
liam c. Benbow. E. Plowden Stott. Dan-
l v.. Powers and John H. Perry, of
Seattle, a general attorney in libel
matters for the Scripps papers on the
roast. Mr. Collier is examining the
nrosoective jurors. His questions yes
terday included asking the Jurors
whether they knew not only the men
alleged to have been libelled and mem
bers of the District Attorney's office.
but also every business man with whom
the county has had business relations
of anv extent and various other county
officials. Mr. Maguire's examinations
for the prosecution were brief.
Judge Davis at first ordered that the
12 men in the box remain in the cus
tody of the bailiff over night and all
the time, but counsel agreed that there
was really no reason for keeping the
veniremen together until the jury has
actually been selected and the order
was revoked. After the jury has been
chosen the 12 men composing It will be
kept together night and day until their
verdict, has been given.
One of the first questions put to a
venireman yesterday morning .drew an
objection from Mr. Maguire and pre
cipitated a discussion as to what Is the
law of libel.
Argument of Proof Arises.
Mr. Collier and associates argued
that the state must prove not only the
publication of the alleged defamatory
article, but must prove also Its falsity
and that it was not published with
jrood motive and for justifiable ends.
Mr. Maguire, on the other hand, argued
that the state Is required in Its case
In chief to prove only the publication
of the article on whlcTi the Indictment
Is based, that Is, make out a prima fa
cie case and that it then becomes the
duty of the defendants either to dis
prove publication or establish the
truth of the charges made in the
article.
This view was sustained by Judge
Davis.
It developed that the original indict
ment has been mysteriously lost from
the County Clerk's office. Up till 6
o'clock last night It had not been
found, but It is believed that it merely
has been mislaid. Attorneys state that
It makes no difference if the original
is not found, as there are several au
thenticated copies In existence and
their exact similarity to the original
can be established by proof If the de
fense refuses to stipulate.
New Bills Open at the
Vaudeville Houses
JVfADAME OLGA PETROVA, a mag
I 1 netlc, magnificent, maddening act
ress, with a riot of splendid red tresses,
a slender, snakelike body that twists
and writhes with the emotions she pic
tures, heads the new bill at the Or
pheuni. Madame Petrova Is Polish and
her accomplishments as entertainer are
varied and delightful. She gives a bit
of tragic impersonation of Sapho and
two versions, one a comedy and one as
a tragedy, of a French rendition of
ragtime. One song Is about a parrot,
another about a frivolous cat, and in
both the lovely Petrova makes vocal
pyrotechnics. She Is truly refreshing
und of tremendous worth as a head
line act. This is her first visit out
here and she was forced to respond to
so many calls that a "speech" was nec.
essary.
Next In Interest Is another "single"
and a feminine one. This is Flavilla.
which sounds like an extract or per
fume, but isn't. Flavilla is a dainty,
smiling girl, who hugs a big white
mounted accordion- to her heart while
she makes gay music, all the while her
twinkling toes trip merrily In nfeasure.
A sketch that keeps everybody
guessing and even laying bets is called
"Detective Keen." There's a Jewel rob
bery and one after another of suspects
Is cleared with startling rapidity, while
with equal surety each Innocent one is
convicted. The denouement is highly
dramatic. Four clever actors develop
this sketch, best of whom Is Ruby
J (off man. an exceedingly pretty and
smart appearing maid.
Another sketch is on the bill. Samuel
Uebert and a company of two present
Aaron Hoffman's playlet, "The End of
the World." a farce that depends most
ly on the character study Mr. Liebert
makes of an old Hebrew who rules and
adjusts his home and conduct by the
teachings of a favorite writer. How his
foxy son and undeslred daughter-in-law-to-be
overcome hia scruples
against their marriage constitutes the
plot. Mr. Llebert's comedy is quiet in
method and pleases.
Bogert and Nelson have a song-a-logue
with a minstrel-like setting. They
call It "The Busiest Day of His Life."
and in It the two "rehearse" for an act.
Mr. Bogert is the property boy and
Miss Nelson a lady grafter. The songs
are tuneful and the lines entertaining.
Opening the act are the two Crom
wells, a big girl and a little lad. who
have a whirlwind conglomeration of
juggling that holds attention. A trio
of well-worth-while wire acrobatic
pantomimlsts. Bernard and Ollie Woods,
with Jack Dean as a clown, end the
bill. The act is of high order. Little
Miss Woods is a very busy maiden and
hums cheerfully all the while she
works.
Lyric.
fTHE Gay Widow." presented by
JJ. Keating and Flood at the Lyric
this week. Is one of the brightest and
best shows seen at the popular Fourth
street theater for some time.
Vera Alwyn Is Mrs, Peter Potts, the
widow, and she plays the part delight
fully, dresses beautifully, sings sweetly
and flirts artistically. H. Guy Wood
ward is August Lane, the wealthy wid
ower in the case. Beside playing his
part in the little plot to perfection, be
has a fine appearance and stage pres
ence. He does exceptionally good
character work and in bis song, "Uncle
Tom's Cabin." takes the bouse by storm.
. Tincy Snyder (not very tiny, by the
way) is seen as Charlie Chaser, a "hall
room boy." In his solo, "The Trail of
the Lonesome Pine," he shows to ad
vantage a voice of rare quality and
splendid range. Paul Stanhope is Jake
Liverwurst, a millionaire who buys
mechanical doll, who Is, of course.
young heiress In disguise. Mr. Stan
hope reminds one of the Kolb and Dill
productions as far as looks and accen
go, but he springs some new jokes and
keeps everyone laughing.
Fritzee Guy Is Lucy Lane, the heiress,
who loves Patrick O'Callaghan Billy
Onslow. Mr. Onslow's brogue is rich
and his makeup is typically Irish. No
amount of hard knocks seem to bother
him and he gets his share at applause
Miss Ilene Edwards, always pretty, al
ways a favorite. Is unusually attractive
in "My Little Kokomo," which she sings
charmingly and has the assistance of
the rosebud chorus. All are in the
Japanese costume, which fTiey wear
with coquettish grace.
f ritzee uuy and the .Rosebuds do a
banjo number that is pretty in costum
Ing and stage effect. The "make-up
of a quartet causes merriment. Wood
ward. Stanhope. Snyder and Onslow
In this number are alone worthy of
headlines. The finale introduces the
chorus iu costume of various nations.
with "America" as the last and best at
traction.
There will be an athletic contest by
the girls tonight and a chorus contest
Friday night. Moving pictures and
first-rate orchestration make the show
an all-round success.
Empress.
"R
iX" and "Don." English and Irish
setters, who appear with Frank
Stafford and Marie Stone at the Em
press Theater this week In "A Hun
ters Game, are the sort of dogs that
one envies anyone else the possession
of. for they do everything but talk.
Besides the performance of the dogs,
Mr. Stafford has a series of clever bird
and animal imitations, and the entire
collection or Btunts is woven into a
romance of the woods, in which Miss
Stone appears to advantage.
Al Herman, the blackface monologtst
who follows this act, "kids" the audi
ence from the very beginning of his
stunt and "gets by with everything
he offers for a good laugh, ending his
stunt with a parody on dancing that
extremely comical.
Another performer who serves laughs
along with his act from start to finish
W. C. Hoefler. the cycling clown.
His trick riding is clever in the ex
treme and Is carried through with an
air of languid ease that makes it doubly
striking.
Lillian Holmes, a contralto, was well
received last night with her offering
of popular and classical songs and her
medley of Irish melodies. Sydney
Broughton and Grace Turner have a
pleasing sketch, with an Irish atmos
phere and Moffat-La Relne and com
pany, the "human dynamos," close the
bill with an interesting demonstration
with high-voltage electricity, includ-
ng X-ray photographing and exhibi
tions of electricity of high voltage
passed through the human body, light-
ng cigarettes and tapers from the
sparks of electricity thus transmitted.
The moving pictures, which open the
bill this week, are shown under the
auspices of the Oregon State Dental
Association and give an interesting
glimpse of methods of dental inspection
In public schools.
Pantages.
ring of solid
gold is Julie Ring at Pantages this
week, for while every act is good, hers
the one with that extra sparkle and
brilliancy which denotes the star or the
tone of great price. That she shines
as brighly as she does. In itself is a
great tribute to her and her partners,
for the whole bill Is one of. the best
seen at this house for many a week.
"The Man She Met" is a French farce
with all the French cut out, but with
musing situations abounding. Julie
Ring, the trirl. meets James NorvaL the
man in tile street (scene pne), a really
elightful portrayal of how to meet and
get properly introduced to a girl you
don't know from Eve, and yet do the
thing properly, don't you know. Re-
elved with rapturous applause from
the young bloods in the audience.
The girl has suspicions that the man
tole her locket the preceding day;
that's why she said she was willing to
have dinner with him. so as to arrange
ith the waiter to watch him carefully.
She orders one of those Gargantuan
repasts in the course of which he finds
all he has ln his pockets is a 12 bill.
nd a locket he picked up in the street.
The man Jovially admits his temporary
Insolvency, and casually asks her opin
ion of the amount uncle would give
n the locket. Scene of mutual recrim-
nation and all sorts of, but go and see
there is a touching ending. Julie
Ring is Julie Ring, dainty, beautifully
dressed as ever, with one of those in-
ocent faces and those childlike ways
that drive men to distraction. Both
orval and Rath provide excellent sup
port.
Another playlet, with san yuentin as
setting. Is a powerfully dramatic epi
sode of prison life, torture and brutal
ity, with Carl Stockdale shining in the
part of Convict 2634, a "liier."
Then there's Joe Carroll, who lets the
audience into secrets of the stage in a
reathless act with much Jest and ges-
ure. There are, too, some spienaia
flying aerlallsts in the three Fishers,
wo of them in clean, iresn iianneis to
offset the antics of the third.
Four young men. comprising? the
Temple quartette, sing their way Into
the hearts of the audience with tune
ful harmony and catchy songs and med
ley, while the Lelliott brothers did not
exaggergate when they allowed them
selves to be billed as musical come
dians In music of the past the pres
ent and the future.
DAILY CITY STATISTICS
Marriae Licenses.
PETERSEN'-RIOE Frank X.
Petersen,
cltv. 32. and Allle Rice. 22.
REZZO-LAROCCO Thomas Reno,
Houl-
ton. Or., 58. and Rose Larocco, 1.
HODKCKER-MOE William Hodecker,
city. legal, and Sofie MM, legal.
EUiRlDGE-HOLMEsi Earl Eldrldge,
city. it. and Kubv Holmes. 20.
YOUNG EMRICK E. W. Young-, city,
legal, and Nellie Ernrlck, legal.
ALLIE-D'ARCY A. J. Allle, city. 36, and
Margery D'Arcy. 28.
CARDNER-GISH H. Gardner. Sellwood,
29. and Anna Oist. 2d.
FORD-THORNE Jaffrey Fosd, city, legal,
and Iola Thome, legal.
Buffalo Machinists Strike.
BUFFALO. May 19. About 3000 ma
chinists struck today for Increased
wages and shorter hours. The men de
mand a minimum of 37 H cents an hour.
Police have been stationed at ail the
shops.
HOTEL CORNELIUS
SPECIAL. ANNOUNCEMENT
We wish to announce to the publlo that DR. C. W. CORNELIUS Is
again operating the Hotel Cornelius with H. E. Fletcher as manager.
We wish to assure our old patrons that the same high-class service
will prevail as under our previous management.
CORNELIUS HOTEL COMPANY.
C. W. Cornelius. Proprietor. H. E. Fletcher, Manager.
JH0TEL OREGON
mm Wl
The Annex Hotel
MODERN FTJREPE00F FLEST-CLASS
H0 Rooms Rates Reasonable Dally. Weekly, Monthly. Make this your
home or your headquarters waen in Portland. Your patronage will be
appreciated.
The Annex Hotel -
Formerly with the
New Imperial,
Bowera.OJortpnla.
THE MULTNOMAH
Rose Festival Management Says:
"There will be a greater attendance this year than ever before.
We beg to .urge you to MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS NOW.
v PERKINS HOTEL
Opposite
ROSE FESTIVAL HEADQUARTERS
An excellent placs from -which to view principal parades.
Festival Dates: June 9th to 14th. 1913.
MEETING OAYS SET
Many Conventions for North
west in 1913 Arranged.
COMPLETE LIST IS GIVEN
Of Approximately 100 Gatherings of
All Varieties Large Majority Will
Be Held ln Oregon, Prin
cipally ln Portland.
A list containing? dates for nearly 100
conventions which will be held ln tne
Pacific Northwest In the remaining
months of 1913, and at which Portland
will be represented, was issued yester-
ay from the Portland Commercial Club
Promotion Bureau. Of these more than
half will be held in Oregon and a large
majority of those In Portland. The
ompieted list to date is as follows:
May.
nnuhnrs and Douglas County, strawberry
carnival. 21-24; Pacific Coast Admen's Con
dition. Sacramento, uii., jw-i; rwi'i-
America Grand court, Portland, -v: urs
Grand Lodge Oddfellows, Medford. Or.. 20-
. Mid-Columbia Association or. t-ongrega-rin'n.i
rhurdua. The Dalles. Or., 20-21:
Grand Lodge Knights of Pythias. Tacoma,
Wash., 20-22: Southwest Washington De-
elopment Association. Kelso, wasn.,
Pacific Coast Epworth League t;onierence,
Portland, 23-25; Swedish Immigration hear
ing Portland, 27; Norwegian Immigration
heaping, Portlsajd. 30; Danish immigration
hearing, Portland, SO; Northwest Intercol
legiate Conference Track Meet, Walla
Walla, Wash., 80-31; Finnish hearing, i-on-
land. 31.
June.
finiif of Norway. Aberdeen. Wash.. 1:
Union Livestock Show Association, Portland.
5-6-7; conference of western uvu.,
alt Lake City. Ltan, a-o-; otate inran"-
men s Convention, roriianu, o-o, ......
Annual Rose Festival. Portland, 9-14; Ore
gon Federation of American Motorcyclists.
Portland. 9-10; Architectural League of the
Pacific. Portland. 9-14: Spanish war vet
erans. Port Townsend. Wash.. 12-14: United
Artisans Grand Lodge. Portland, 9-11; Con
ference of Festival cities, Portland, 9-14:
Pacific Northwest pnoto-engravers, rn-
nd, 9-12; Masonic urana boore oi
gon, 9-14; K-nignis ui nv;rainn v-ui,...-
tion. Portland, 9-14: Osteopathic Physicians-
Association, peruana, w-iu; oisie wcumi
ciety, Portland, -j; Amateur Amiens
Union, championship meet, Portland, 14:
urserymeh- Portiana, 10-11; i ne r-ow
Spokane. Wash- lo-zi; cnauiauqua, i no
Dalles, Or., 16-22: Rural Life Conference.
Pullman, Wash., 18-20: Oregon Pioneer As
sociation. Portland, 19; Northwest Saenger
fest. Walla Walla, Wash., 19-21. first an-
ual outing romanu. LBnimeawi uuu, -
couver, wasn.. -to; wm v. m iouu n.
zenshlp Conference. Portland. June 29-July 6.
National Presbyterian Mission Congress,
Portland, June 29-July 6.
July.
Elks' Rodeo. Klamath Falls. Or., 3-7:
Mnntamaro Festo. Tacoma, Wash., 8-5: As
toria Regatta. Astoria. Or., 3-4-5; Fortieth
National Conference of Charities and Cor
rections. Seattle, Wash.. 5-12: Fourth An
nual Chautauqua. Albany. Or.. 7-12; Wil
lamette Valley Chautauqua, Gladstone. Or..
8-20: Printers- Pacific Coast Cost Conference. .
PARK AND ALDER
STREETS,
PORTLAND. OREGON.
ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF.
Portland's Newest and Most Magnificent Hostelry,
Opened March 4th 1913.
Five hundred elegantly furnished rooms, nearly all
with private baths; 100 specially equipped sample-rooms
for the commercial trade. Located on Broadway right
ln the heart of the city.
WRIGHT -JDICKIXSOX HOTEL CO.
When ln Seattle Stop at the Hotel Seattle.
Twelfth and Washington
Charles H. Rowley, Mgr.
TWELFTH AND WASHINGTON
CHARLES II. ROWLEY, Manager.
HOTEL CARLTON
Fourteenth and Washington Streets.
Rooms, 'with bath, $1.50 day.
Booms without bath, $1.00 day.
All outside rooms, fireproof construction
Special rates for permanent guests.
Ross Finnegan, Mgr. Victor Brandt, Propr.
PORTLAND'S
GRANDEST HOTEL
Absolutely Fireproof
100 rooms .".....$1.60 per flay
200 rooms (with bath)..2.00 per Jay
100 rooms (with bath)2.S0 par day
Add 1103 per day to above prices
when two occupy one room.
VERY ATTRACTIVE PRICE3
FOR PERMANENT GUESTS
H. C. "lOWFRJ, Manager.
GAINER TH1GPEX. Ass't Ic.
Portland1? Famous Hotel
Noted for the Excellence;
of lis Cuyine. European plat)
Seattle. Wash., 14-16; Golden Potlatch, Se
attle, Wash., 17-19.
August.
Western Canada Irrigation Association.
Calgary, Alta., 5-6-7; Fourth Annual Con
vention Pacific Highway Association, Van
couver, B. C. 12-13: Mount Baker, mara
thon. Belllngham, Wash., 14-lfl; Southwest
Washington Fair, Centralla, Wash.. 20-30;
Letter Carriers' Convention, San Francisco.
August 30-September 5.
September.
Fair, Vancouver, B. C. 1-6; King County
Fair. Seattle, Wash., 8-13; Colvllle Fair,
Colvllle, Wash., 9-12; Medford Fair, Med
ford. Or.. 10-13: Pendleton Roundup. Pendle
ton, Or., 11-12-13; Spokane Interstate Fair,
Spokane, Wash., 15-20: Roseburg Fair, Rose
burg, Or., 15-20; California State Fair, Sac
ramento, Cal., 15-20; Fair and race meet,
Cranbrook. B. C, 15-20; Trail Fair, Trail,
B. C, 15-20: Grangeville Fair, Grangeville,
Idaho, 15-20; Multnomah County Fair,
Gresham, Or.. 10-20; . Walla Walla Fair.
Walla Walla, Wash., 22-27; Eugene Fair,
Eugene, Or., 22-27; Moscow Fair, Moscow,
Idaho, 22-25; Nelson Fruit Fair, Nelson, B.
C, 23-25; Tekoa Harvest Carnival, Tekoa,
Wash., 24-26; Clackamas County Fair, Can-
by, Or., 24-27; Sand Point fair, sand point,
Idaho. 25-27; Grand Forks Fair, Grand
Forks. B. C, 25-27; Oregon State Fair, Sa
lem. Or.. September 29-October 4; Utah State
Fair, Salt Lake City, September 20-October
4; Washington State Fair, North Yakima,
Wash., September 29-October 4; Lewlston
Clarkson Fair, Lewiston, Idaho, September
29-October 4.
October.
Arrow Lakes Fair, Arrow Lakes, B. C.
2-8; Colfax Fair, Colfax, Wash., 6-11:
Wilbur Fair, Wilbur, Wash., 7-10; Greenwood
Fair. Greenwood, B. C, 7-8; Wasco County
Fair, The Dalles, Or.. 8-11; Davenport Fair,
Davenport. Wash.. 14-17: Oregon State
Knights of Pythias, 14-17; Oakesdale Fair,
Oakesdale, Wash., 20-21; International Dry
Farming Congress. Tulsa. Okla., October
22-November 1; Women Police Workers of
Northwest, 24.
November.
Boys' and Girls' Agricultural Industrial
School Fair, Spokane. Wash.. 28-29-30.
December.
Oregon Poultry and Pet Stock Associa
tion, Portland 1-6; Portland Annual Stock
Show, Portland. 8-13.
DUFFY DENIES MAIL FRAUD
Georgia Woman Charges Marriage,
$2600 Theft, Desertion.
Richard Duffy pleaded not guilty in
Federal Court yesterday to the indict
ment charging the use of the mails to
defraud. Though no trial date was set
District Attorney Johnson expects to
push the case as rapidly as possible.
Duffy Is accused of defrauding Anna
Bock, a Georgia woman, of about $2600
through the matrimonial game, she hav-j
ing answered his "ad" for a wife, inj
which he is alleged to have reresented
himself as a wealthy Portland timber
and sawmill man.
It is alleged that after making a
Journey to Georgia to see the woman
he married her, brought her to ' Port
land, where he quartered her at a hotel
and later departed with another woman
and his three children, leaving the Bock
woman without her dower.
Government to Test Sprays.
HOOD RIVER, Or.. May 19. (Spe-
claL) Ernest C. Wiggins, an expert
from the United sstates Department of
Agriculture, was here yesterday in-
stiectinjr tne orcnaras ana securing
samples of the different spray mate
rials used here. The samples will be
sent to Washington, where the depart
ment will make tests for purity of in
gredients and for effectiveness. Mr.
Wiggins says the trees in Hood River
are as healthy as any orchards he had
seen in his travels.
PORTLAND
ACCORDION PLEATING.
K. Stepnan, accordion, side pleating, buttons
covered, goods sponged. 38.! Alder. M. 037S.
ASS A VERS AM) ANALYSTS.
MONTANA ASSAY OFFICE Laboratory
and ore-testing work. 166 Morrison Bt.
WELLS & CO., mining engineers, chemists
and assaycra. 2046 Washington st.
ATTOKNEVS.
SARGENT & SWOPE. 918 Cham, of Com.
Ret.: Merchants' Nat'l, Hartman & Thomp-
son, BatiKera, and Dorr K. Jieasey & o.
AUCTIONEERS.
we buy furniture for cash. Geo. Baker &
Co., 166 Park. Main 33.iL'. A 1!567.
BOAT BUlLDING.
P.
Ing.
GRAHAM Boatbuilding and repair
Marine ways, foot Abernethy at.
CARPET WEAVING.
NORTHWEST RUG CO. Rugs from
carpets, rag ruga 153 Union ave.
CELLl'LOID BUTTONS, BADGES.
THE
92 5th
1RW1N-HODSON COMPANY,
it., phones Main 312 and A 1254.
CHIROPODISTS.
WILLIAM, Estelle and Dewane Deveny, the
only scientific chiropodists in the city.
Parlors 302 Gerlinger bldg., S. W. corner
2d and Alder. Phone Main 1301.
CHIROPODY and pedicuring. Mrs. M. D.
Hill, Offices 421) FUedner bldg. Main 3473.
CHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIANS.
LR. M. H. M MAHON, 121 4th, delivers the
goods at J10 a month, 10,OU0 equipment.
Board, room and treatment. jlO a week.
Dr. Lehman, 317 Abington bldg., has no $10,
OOO equipment; $10 a week, expert work.
COAL AND WOOD.
EDELFSEN FUEL CO.. East 303, C 2303, for
siabwood not watersoaked.
ALBiNA FUEL CO. fur Summer orders
Rreen slahwood.
COLLECTION AGENCY.
NETH & CO.. Worcester bldg.
No collection, no charge.
Main 17B6.
DAIRY AND CREAMERY SUPPLIES.
Monroe & Crlssel, 126 Front. M. 640. A S429.
DANCING.
PROF. WAL. WILSON'S Dancing School
Waltz, two-step, three-step, scholtischo
lessons. 25c; every morning, afternoon and
evening; all dances guaranteed Urst les
son Do you know that anyone who walks
can learn to dance? Stago and fancy
dances taught dally. 85 Sth St.. bet.
Stark and Oak sts. Phone Main 76S7.
HEATH S Dancing Schools, 10 2d St., bet.
Wash, and Stark sts., and Altsky bldg..
3d and Morrison sts. Lessons daily, waltz
and two-step guaranteed ln 4 lessons.
L':ass Friday eve., 8 to 10, at 10!) 2d St.
KINT.LEK'S ACADEMY, best Instruction;
social dance Monday, Wed.. Sat. eve. 231 hi
Morrison.
DRESSMAKING SCHOOL.
VALENTINE'S system ladies' tailoring,
dressmaking taught. 152 Grand ave.
Fl RNITURE.
HOUSES furnished on installments, new or
fine second-hand furniture. Western Sal
vage Co.. 545 Wash., bet. 16th and 17th.
ADVERTISING AGENCY.
BOTSFORD ADV. CO.. Board of Trade bldg.
K A YE Adv. Co.. Inc.. Commonwealth bldg.
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
Mitchell, Lewis & Staver Co.. Morrison & 2d.
JOHN DEERE PLOW CO.. Morrison & 2d.
R. M. W ADE & CO., 322-26 Hawthorne ave.
ARCHITECTURAL WIRE AND IRON WKS.
Portland Wire & Iron Wks., 2d and Columbia.
AUTO AND BUGGY TOPS.
DUBRUlLLB BUGGY TOP CO.. 200 2d St.
AUTOMOBILES.
Mitchell, Lewis & Staver Co., E. Mor. & -a.
HOWARD Automobile Co.. 14 arid Davis.
w. -AUTO CO., 617 Wash. Reo. Hudson.
ALIO LAMPS AND RADL4TOR
REPAIRING.
PORTLAND AUTO LAMP CO.. 510 Alder St.
AUTOMOBILE SUPPLIES.
BALLOTJ & V RIGHT. 7th and Oak.
BAGGAGE CHECKED AT HOME.
Baggage & omnibus Transfer. Park & Davis.
BAKER & t-ONFECTIONEKS SUPPLIES..
UUAI'. M'LEAN t PERCY, 4th and Glisan.
BARBER SUPPLIES.
Lewls-Stenger Barber Supply Co., 10th & Mor.
OREGON BARBER SUPPLY CO., 72 6th St.
BAR FIXTURES.
Brunswick-Balke-Collender Co.,
46 Fifth St.
BICYCLES. MOTORCYCLES & SUPPLIES.
BALLOU & HKlliHT, 7th ana oak.
POPE F. P. Keenan Co.. 1!0 4th St.
BICYCLES AND SUPPLIES.
DATTON CYCLE CO., 247 Ash stJ
BILLIARD AND POCKET TABLES.
Brunswick-Balke-Collender Co., 46 Fifth st-
BOOTS AND SHOES.
GOODMAN BROS. SHOE CO.. 30-32 Front.
BREAD BAKERY.
Royal Bakery is Conf., Inc., 11th and Everett.
BREWERS AND BOTTLERS.
HENRY WBINHARD, 13th and Burnslde.
CANDY MANUFACTURERS.
J. N. MATSCHEK CANDY CO., 270 First st.
COFFMAN'S CANDY CO.. 43 Front street.
CLOTHING AND GENTS' FURNISHING.
N. & S. W EINSTEIN. 5-7 N". 1st. Mar. 1838.
CEMENT, LIME AND PLASTER.
T. CKOWE & CO., 45 Fourth St.
COFFEES. TEAS AND SPICES.
CLOSSET He DEVERri. 1-11 N. Front St.
ROYD TEA CO.. 200 Salmon St.
DRUGGISTS.
Clarke-Woodward Drug-Co.. Alder at W. Park
Blumauer-Frank Drug Co.. Park and Kveretc
r, 1 ASS TO HONOR PRIEST
FATHER DE ROO 50 YEARS IX
CHURCH SERVICE TODAY.
Archbishop Christie Will Be Present
and 50 or 60 Associates Will At
tend Pontifical Ritual.
In celebration of the 50th anniversary
in the priesthood of Father De Roo, a
pontifical mass will be held at the St.
Joseph German Catholic Church this
morning at 9:30 o'clock. Archbishop
Christie will be present and between
50 and 60 priests will attend, besides
members of the St. Joseph Verein, with
their band, and many other laymen.
Nearly 41 years of Father DeRoo's
service has been in Oregon and he was
actively associated with the develop
ment of the Catholic missionary work
in the eastern part of the state. He
was born in Belgium and at the age of
24 took orders of priesthood, coming
to America and to Oregon nine years
later.
He was first sent to Baker, in 1873,
by Bishop Blanchard, and his experi
ences in that parish in the early days
were similar to those of the historic
"circuit riders" of other sections of the
United States in the pioneer days. His
parish contained 12 Catholics when lie
went to Baker, and it was 250 miles by
200 miles in extent. In going about
the parish. Father DeRoo passed many
nights in the woods and plains, sleep
ing on the ground with a hair rope
coiled about him to keep the rattle
snakes away. When he left that parish
after 17 years of service therein, his
congregation numbered 450.
He then established a parish in
Pen-dleton, where he passed five years,
building a church and increasing the
congregation frortl 36 to 200. Then he
was sent to Verboort, Washington
County, and in 1899 and 1900 passed a
year at Parkplace, working upon the
publication or a nistory oi America ue
fore the time of Columbus. Prepara
extended
Hon for this publication
through seven years, during which
Archbishop Gross allowed Father DeRoo
three years' leave of absence to go to
Europe and make research in the Papal
archives in Rome.
Father DeRoo came to Portland to
take charge of the St. Joseph German
Catholic Church in 1900. He was then
61 years old, and at that time he was
obliged to learn to speak tne German
language, which he had never learned
before, in order to serve his congrega
tion. He preached in St. Joseph's
Church for eight years.
He is now 75 years old, but is still
engaged ln active work, preparing for
BUSINESS
EI.ECTRIC MOTORS.
itOTOKS. generators, bought, sold, rented
and repaired. We do all kinds of repair
ing and rewinding; all work guaranteed.
H. M. H. Electric Co., 31 First au North.
Phone Main M10.
WE buy. sell, rent and exchange new and
second-hand motors; repair work a spe
cialty. Western Electric W'ors. 213 6th.
FURNITURE HOSPITAL.
BOVVERS & PARSONS, loOj Front. M. 7443.
Furniture Hospital. Packing and shipping.
HAT FACTORY.
tASTERN HAT FACTORY. 64-titJ 3d street.
Men's soft and Panama hats cleaned.
Best $2 Hat on earth for nien
INSURANCE.
PACIFIC STATES FIRE INSURANCE CO.
Only Oregon fire Insurance company.
LANDSCAPE GARDENING.
BETTER landscape and general gardening.
SWISS FLORAL CO
Hast 5320. C 1514.
PACIFIC Landscape Garden Company.
515 Roth child bldg. Phone Marshall J38.
IJiATHER AND FINDINGS.
J. A. STKOWhlUDGB LEATHER CO.
tablished 1358. 1HD Front st.
LIP READING.
KING SCHOOL for the deaf and nard-of-hearing.
30S Central bldg.
MES.NKNGER SERVICE.
HASTY Messenger Co.
Ice. Phone Main 53.
day and night serv
A 2153.
MTSIC.4X.
PIANO STUDIO, modern methods, 20! 14th.
Main 381)3. Arrangements for practice.
EMIL THIELHORN, violin teacher, pupil
Sevoik. 325 Flledner bid. A 41o, Mar. 1829.
.NATUROPATHIC PHYSICIANS.
Dr. Grover, specialist in paralysis, nervous,
chronic diseases. 703 Oregonlan bd. M. 3142.
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS.
Dr. R. H. Northrup. 415-16-17 Dekum bldg.
Nervous and Chronic Diseases.
Phone office. M. 340; res.. East or B 102S.
PAINTING AND PAPERHANGING.
W M. SMITH & CO., 550 Williams, con
tracting, wall paper, tinting, painting;
prices low; work guaranteed.
PAPERING, painting, tinting, reasonable.
Metropolitan Decorating Co.. Main 6426.
PAINTING AND PAPERING.
TINTING. $2.50 and up; wall paper 5c and
up. E. T. Crane, the practical painter, 16S
10th, near Aionson si
M.
PAINTS, OILS AND GLASS.
CO AST-MADE paint and varnish is best
adaoted to the Coast climate. BASS
HEUTER PAINT CO.. 1!1 1st St.
PIPE.
PORTLAND WOOD PIPE CO. Factory and
office near 24th and York sts. Main 34S9.
PATENT ATTORNEYS.
WASHINGTON, D. C-. Velati Bldg.
O. O. MARTIN.
PORTLAND, 408-0 Cham, of Com, hldg.
Patents procured by J. K. Mock, attorney-at-law.
late of the V. S. Patnnt Office.
Booklet free. mio Board of Trade bldg.
PATENTS.
K C. WRIGHT. 22 rears' practice. II. S. and
foreign patents. 600 Dekum bldg.
WHOLESALE AND MANUFACTURERS
DIES AND SHEET METAL STAMPING.
WESTERN Tool & Die Works. HOP Pine St.
DRY GOODS.
FLE1SCHNKR-MAVEK & CO.. 207 Ash St.
ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES.
STUBBS ELECTRICAL CO., 6th and Pine sts
FIREPROOF WINDOWS AND DOORS
J, C. BAYER, front und Market sis.
FISH, OYSTERS ICE.
MALARKEY it Co.. Inc.. 1411 Front st.
PORTLAND FISH CO., 34 Front St.
FLOUR MILLS.
CROWN MILLS, Board of Trude bldg.
FURNACE WARM AIR.
J. C. BAYER, Front and Market sts.
GRAIN MERCHANTS.
Albers Bros., Milling Co.. Front and Marshall
KERR, G1FFORD & CO.. Lewis bldg.
BALFOUR-GUTHRIE & CO.. Board of Trade
H. M. HOUSER. Board of Trade.
NORTHERN GRAIN & WHSE. CO.. Br. Tr.
THE W. A. GORDON CO.. Board of Trade.
GROCERIES.
ALLEN : LEWIS (Est. 1851). 46 N. Front.
WADHAMS & CO.. 00-75 4th st
II ATS AND CAPS.
THANHAUSER HAT CO.. 53-55 Front St.
HAY.
J. H. Klosterman i Co.. leading hay dealers.
HIDES, PELTS, WOOL AND Fl KS.
KAHN' BROS., 191 Front st.
HIDES. FURS. PELTS. WOOL, TALLOW.
THE H. F. NORTON CO.. 53-55 Front St.
HOP MERCHANTS.
M'NEFF BROTHERS, 614 Worcester bldg.
IRON WORKS.
PACIFIC Iron Works. E. 3d and Burnslde.
Complete stock of structural steel.
Architectural Iron.
Castings.
KODAKS AND PHOTO SUPPLIES.
PORTLAND PHOTO SUPPLY CO., 149 3d.
LEATHER AND SHOE STORE SUPPLIES.
HERTSCHE BROS.. :104 Pine st.
CHAS. L. MAST1CK & CO., 74 Front. Leath
er of every description, taps, infr. findings.
' LUBRICATING OILS.
Balfour. Guthrie & Co.. Board of Trade.
LOGGING MACHINERY.
F. B. MALLOHY & CO.. 231 Pine St.
Loggers & Contractors' Mach. Co.. 71 Sth St.
MAIL ORDER.
FRANKLIN CO.. 182 Front St.
MEN'S AND WOMEN'S NECKWEAR.
Columbia Neckwear Mfg. Co.. S3 Fifth s
NEW SECOND-HAND MOTORCYCLES.
APEX BICYCLE CO.. 124-120 12th st.
publication a history of Pope Alexander
and the Borgias. He has completed one
and one-half volumes of this work and
expects that the completed history will
cover four volumes.
DE LUXE TRAIN PROMISED
Service Between Portland and St.
Louis to Be Improved.
W. C. McBride, general agent for th,
Denver & Rio Grande, Missouri Pacific
and other Gould roads, returned yes
terday trom Little Rock, Ark., where he
atended a conference of Missouri Pa
cific traffic representatives; which was
called to discuss business for the com
ing Summer.
One result of the meeting will be
the early inauguration of improved
train service between San Francisco
and St. Louis over the Western Pa
cific, Denver & Rio Grande and Mis
souri Pacific roads. Jt is proposed to
operate a train de luxe on a fast sched
ule. Provisions will be made for con
necting with trains No. 17 and 18 on
the O.-W. R. & X. lines, so Portland
passengers may have advantage of this
service.
Mr. McBride reports business in thle
Middle 'West as improving. He pre
dicts steady travel to Portland this
season. While , there will be no or
ganized movement, it will be heavy in
the late Summer, he thinks.
Ohio Thanks nelso.
CENTRALIA, Wash., May 19. (Spe
cial.) The Kelso Commercial Club lias
received a letter from Edward T. Mil
ler. Lieutenant-Colonel in the Ohio Na
tional Guard and quartermaster for
the Ohio flood relief commission,
thanking the people of Kelso for the
donation of a carload of smelt, for
warded to . Ohio during the recent
floods.
Kelso Class Numbers 13.
CENTRALIA. Wash., May 19. (Spe
cial.) It has been announced that the
graduating exercises of the 1913 class
of the Kelso High School will be held
on the night of June 6. There are 13
pupils in tne ciass. it is tne rum ciaas
to be graduated at the school and the
first that has had boys ln its member
ship. Centralla Man Sentenced.
CENTRALIA, Wash., May 19. (Spe
cial.) Charles E. Wright, who was
convicted on a charge of stealing parts
of a motor at the Standard Clay Com
pany's plant at Little Falls, has been
sentenced by Judge Rice in the Lewis
hCounty Superior Court to a term of not
less than one year ln the Monroe .Reformatory.
DIRECTORY
PLATING WORKS.
Nickel plating, polishing, enameling. O
gon Plating Works. ltith-Aluer. M. 2.'-
REFRIGERATORS AND ICE BOXKS.
Built to order, any
Co., 64 Union ave.
ize,
$7.30 up. P. C.
outh. Phone East 243.
lit IIHK.K STAMPS. SEALS. BRASS SIGNS.
PACIF1
11 Wash.
J COAST STAMP WORKS.
St. Phune, Main 710 and A 2710.
THE IKWIN-HolJSUN COMPANY.
2 Sth st. Phones .Main 312. A 12..4.
SEWING MAC II 1 N ES.
SHOWCASES. BANK ft SHOW FIXTURES.
WESTERN FIX. & SHOWCASE CO.. 10!n
and Davis. Showcuses to order and In stock.
THE LUTKE MFG. CO.
ids Showcase Co.. Clh
manager.
brand Grand Rap.
and Hoyt. R. Lulke.
MARSHALL MFG. CO., 4th and Couch;
and' old window display and cabinet v
STORAGE AND TKANSI ER.
STORAGE In fireprof building with track
age facilities. You don't have to carry fire
insurance, our building is reinforced con
crete; no vermin; absolutely clean; we will
store your furniture at 1 cent per cu
bic foot; give estimates on packing and
shipping Bame; rent entire floor or part;
rent special private rooms ami give per
sonal key. Pacific Storage Co., East Madl.
son Mnd 1st. Phone E. 611. P 135 7.
PORTLAND Van & Storage Co.. cor. l.nh
and Kearney sts., just completed new fire
proof warehouse for household effeea,
pianos and automobiles contains separata
fire and vermin-proof rooms. steain-heated
piano room, trunk and rug vaults, track
age for carload shipments, vans for mov
ing; reduced freight rates on household
goods to and from Fast ln through cars.
Main 5640. All departments.
C. O. PICK Transfer & Storage Co.. office
and commodious 4-story brick warehouse,
separate Iron rooms and fireproof vaults
for valuables; N. W. cor. 2d and Pine sts.:
pianos and furniture moved and packed
for shipment, special rates made on goods
in our through cars to all domestic and
foreign ports. Main 5IHI. A 216.
OREGON TRANSFER CO.. 74 Glisan St.,
tor. 13th. Telephone Main 69 or A 1160.
General transfer and forwarding agents.
We own and operate two large cluss 'A"
warehouses on terminal tracks. Lowest
Insurance rates in the city.
OLSON-ROE TRANSFER CO.
General transferring and storage, safes,
pianos and furniture moved and packed
for shipments. fi7-S9 Front St. Telephone
Main 547 or 2247.
TYPEWRITERS.
$15 TO $35 will buy a REBUILT TYPE
WRITER; rebuilt as good as new; all
mBkes to choose from at Gill's. 3d and
Alder; terms to suit; every machine guar
anteed. Call or phone for representative.
Main S500 or A Hons.
WE are the exchange for the largest type
writer concern on the Coast: Investigate;
all makes, all prices. The Typewriter
Exchange. .151 V; Washington ct.
NEW. all makes, factory prices; second
hand, $2 up; machines rented and re
paired. Main B431. 1!X 3d. near Yamhill.
NEW rebuilt second-hand rentals at cut
rates. P. D. C. Co.. 231 Stark. Mnln 1407.
UPHOLSTERING.
TAROR 4762, Hawthorne Upholstering Co.
Furn. renairing. mattress renovating, car
pets cleaned. laid, refitted. 1104 Hawthorne.
MILLINERY.
B. O. CASE & CO., 5lh and Oak.
DRADSHAW BROS., Morrison and
MOTORCYCLE DISTRIBUTORS.
THOR and De Luxe, Apex Co., 124 12th.
NOTIONS AND 1'ANUY GOODS.
MILLER S1.M1NUTON, Calhoun Co., 45 4th.
ORNAMENTAL IRON AND WIRE.
Portland Wire it Iron ks., 2a & Columbia.
PAINTS, OILS AND VARNISHES.
RAS.ML'SSEN i CO., Jobhers, paints, oils.
glass, sash and doors. Cor. 2d and Taylor.
W. P. FULLER & CO., )2th and Davis.
PIANOS.
KOHLER & CHAMJ. ;i75 Washington
manufacturers and wholesale dealers.
It..
PAINTS AND MALL PAPER.
PIONEER PAINT CO., 1.16 First si.
I'AfUl KOVKS AND SHELF BOXES.
Portland Paper ilox Jo.. 92 Front. Cartons.
PICKLES AND VINEGAR.
KNIGHT PACKING CO., 474 East Alder.
PIPE, PIPE FITTING AND VALVES.
M. L. KLINE. S4-M1 Front st.
PLUMBING AND STEAM SlITLIES.
M. L. Ki.l.N'E. Front St.
M. BARDE & SONS, 240 Front St.
POULTRY. EGGS, CALVES, HOGS.
HENRI UtKRDlNG, 45-47 Front St.
PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
EVEHD1NG & FAKHEI.l.. 140 Fmnt street.
ROPE AND BINDER TWINE.
Portland Cordage Co., 14th and Northrup.
SAND AM) GRAVEL. s
COLUMBIA DIGGER CO.. Fuot Ankeny U
SAsTTT DOORS AND GLASS.
W. P. FULLER At CO., 12th and Davis.
SAWMILL MACHINERY.
PORTLAND iron Works, Htli ami Northrup.
SCHOOL OF TELEGRAPHY.
Pacific Coast Tel. Inst., .'nl.'i Commonwealth.
SECOND-HAND FURNITURE,
cheaper than elsewhere. 24 Union ftvfc
5K9!
SODA FOUNTAIN SUPPLIES.
COLUMBIA SUPPLY CO.. H Front St.
WALL PAPER.
Ernest Miller Wall Paper Co., 172 1st St.
M O KG A N WAL L PAPER CO.. 2.10 2d sL
WINES AND LIQUORS.
JOHN ECKLtM), 1:1-125 First St.
WIRE AND M IRE
lohn A. Roel. ling's Sons Co.
ROPK.
, Sl 5th St.
WIRE
Portland Wire
AND IKON
& Iron Wks.,
WORKS.
2d and Columbia
DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
PORTLAND, May . Maximum temper
ature, 05 degrees; minimum. HI decrees.
River reading. 8 A. M.. 14.G feet; change la
last
'4 hours, none. iniai rainian r.
P. M., none; total rainfall since Su-
temuer 1, l:12, :I4.27 incnes; normal ... -fall
slnre September 1, 41.4" In.-hes; detl
ciency of rainfall sinre September 1, 1H1-,
7 13 Inehes. Total sunshine, 7 hours; possl-
hln mnshlne. 15 hours 7 minutes, jiaromei.
(reduced to sea level) at 5 P. M.,
Inches.
THE WEATHKTt.
lit ?
a - ft n
g o S
2 3 .
STATIONS
State ot
Weather
Baker
Boise
Boston
Calvary ......
Chli-ago
Colfax
Denver
Des Moines ...
Duluth
Eureka
Galveston ....
Helena
Jacksonville . . .
Kansas City
Klam.ith Palls
Laurler
Los Angeles ...
Marshfield
Medford
Montreal
New Orleans .. .
New York
North Head ...
North yakima .
Pendleton
phoenix
."4 1 T. , BiN rt' Rain
112 0.02 NW, Cloudy
; u.oo'lo XV jClear
tW'0.0012 SK .Clear
3t T. It) NE Cloudy
two. io! cloudy
7i T. 2S'Nli Cloudy
5.H 0.44 10 U iCloudy ,
4S T. ,'I4 N'E ,I'I- cloudy
,-,0 0.00 14 N (Cloudy
su o . ooi 14 'C Ft. cloudy
52 . 14 NW Rain
.;'o.oo 4 K Pt. cloudy
74 o.. 14 24 SB Pt. cloudy
till 0.0" 4 N W Cloudy
Ot! (.; 4 N Cloudy
fli; o.no 12 SV Clear
go u.oo loNW'Clear
OS 0.00; tt'NW Cloudy
.Mil T. l4 NW'doudy
S2 0.;4i (I SW jPt. cloudy
ll'10.12 20 N .Clear
,i2 0.00 24.'W Clear
6S O.OOi 4 SV ICloudy
till 0.221 4 SW Pt. cloudy
Mi 0.001 S NW Clear
5 0.5SI d'SW jCloudy
83 0.00, 4 N Clear
08 O.Opj li NW'l'tear
74 0.00 10 S li'lcar
7(i (.(' il.SE Il't. clouOy
50(0.1l) 14 SE .Clear
52 0.4'il 4 N Cloudy
2 0.00 20 W 'Cleur
:n u.m; s sw icioudy
5ti 0.00 4 N ;PI. cloudy
5(10. 00 s'W iCloudy
tw'o.oo' (lis. .cloudy
72 U.OOl O N Clear
711 T. 1 4 'SB Cloudv
I'ocatllo
Portland
Kosftbur
sacran-ento ....
,St. Louis
t-t. Paul
Sal'.
San Kranclsco .
Spikane
Tacoma
Tatoosh Island .
Walla Walla ..
Washington ....
W-.'iscr
Wcnatoheo . . . .
Winnipeg
57 0. 00',
5S;0.0it,
li'sB ICloudy
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
The Utah disturbance has moved east
ward to Kansas and a new depression has
made its appearunce over the Canadian
Northwest. The barometer continues rela
tively high over Oregon and Western Wash
ington und a large high-pressure area is
central over the Lakes region. Showers and
thunderstorms have occurred In Ulan, Wyo
ming, Colorado and the Plains States. It is
cooler along the east slope of the Rocky
Mountains and slightly warmer in the In
terior of California and Southern Idaho.
The conditions are favorable for showers
Tuesday In Northern Washington and Idaho,
and for fair weather in Oregon and South"
ern Washington.
FORECASTS.
Portland and vicinity Fair; winds mostly
northerly.
Oregon Fair; winds mostly northerly.
Washington Fair south, showers nortb
portion; westerly winds.
Idaho Probably showers.
EDWARD A. BEALS. District Forecaster,
,1
2