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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1913)
16 THE 3IORXTXG OKEGOXIA5, THUKSUAf. JUNE 5, 1913. NAZIMOVA TO APPEAR AT HEILIG TONIGHT In "Bella Donna" Will Be Seen Dramatic Production Theatergoers Owe Debt to Late Richard Watson Gilder. . V - v 4 ,. If FiSCIXATINQ Madame Nazlmova, who has not been seen in this city for two years, is to bring her latest and greatest success, "Bella Donna," tor presentation at the Hcillgr Tlieoter tonight,- Friday and Caturday nights, with a matinee Saturday. "Bella I'onna" Is a dramatic play In four acts which has been made out of the novel of the same name by Robert Hlchens. The adapter Is James Bernard Pagan. American theatergoers certainly owe a big debt of gratitude to the late Kichard Watson Glider, for It was he, when he was the editor of the Cen tury Magazine, who induced the tal ented Nazlmova to learn the English language and play In English In this country. That was eight years ago and during- that time Madame Nazl mova has played a great round of big emotional roles and has become one of the greatest actresses on the English-speaking Etage: Indeed. It Is doubtful if, in her own line of parts, she has an equal. The central figure of Bella Donna" Is Mrs. Chepstow. She has been chris tened Bella Donna on account of her great beauty and she Is a particularly fascinating woman. In adapting the novel.' Mr. Fagan Is said to have fol lowed the plot of the Hlchens- story carefully. Bella Donna's career In Kngland Is declining. She has lived her life, she has had many men at her ROBERT BOOTH, AGED 93, TELLS OF EARLY TRIALS Family of 12 Reared and Educated on Salary of Methodist Minister Rang ing from $300 to $800 a Year. BT ADDISON BENNETT. IX O YOU see that fine - looking II elderly man sitting over by the window talking to the young man by his side?" This was a question propounded to me by my. friend Knowsall as we were wandering through the lobby of one of our fa mous hotels. I had to reply that I did not know either of the men referred to, although the countenance of the younger of the two was somewhat fa miliar to me, "The older man is Robert Booth, who crossed the plains in 1S52, although he had been to California, coming across the Isthmus, before that. He was born In Lancashire, EnKland, on August 12, 1820, so you see he is now almost 93 years of age, but I think you will agree with me that he does not look to be 70 many men of 60 look far older. He has been a great factor in Oregon' history, having brought up a large family. Several of his children have become prominent. particularly his youngest son, Henry, to whom he is talking." Having full confidence In the knowledge of Knowsall, I went over and introduced myself to Mr. Booth and had him tell me something of his life. Drmory Remarkably Good. "I came from. England to this coun try with my parents and three broth ers and three sisters on the good old sailing vessel Salem In the Autumn of lao. We settled in Westchester County. New York, where we remained until September 15. 1S36, when with my parents, two sisters and one brother passage was taken on the steamer Rockingham from New York to New Orleans, thence to St. Louis, where we remained until November -9, when we left on the steamer Envoy for the Westconstlne" country, later Wisconsin, and the place we settled in was after wards a portion of Le- County, Iowa." I give these details minutely to show the rare memory of Mr. Booth. He re calls just as correctly nearly every event of his life, hence his memoirs of early days in Oregon would be of great value If published. In 1850 Mr. Booth went to California and worked In the mines for a short time, getting back to Iowa March 24, 1851, and on April 11, 1852. left for Oregon with his wife and four children, Mary Lucinda. John Owen, William An drew and George Minor. The former was twice married and now. ns the widow of Mr. Toney. resides In Wheeler County, near Mitchell. John O. died at Grants Pass In 1910. William A. is cash ier of the Crook County Bank at Prine vllle. George M. was for many years a clergyman and presiding elder in this state. He died about seven years ago st The Dalles, causing grief in many a heart and sorrow In numberless house holds of the state. . Sons Found Hijr Company. Mr. Booth's account of his trip from Iowa to Yamhill County, where he set tled soon after his arrival, is a long and Interesting story of Itself It Is, how ever, not possible to present even Its outlines in a sketch of this character. .fter arriving in Oregon eight children Here born to Mr. and Mrs. "Eboth ?arah Foster, Jennie Armstrong, Rob irt A.. Amanda Viola, Ida Cora. J. H. ind Bertha M. These are all living. J. II.. usually called Henry, being, per tiaps, the best known. He, with his brother Robert, were the founders of the celebrated Booth-Kelly Company. feet, but the years are beginning- to tell. The Honorable Nigel Armlne, a young and enthusiastic Englishman, just back from Egypt, comes upon her horizon and in him Mrs. Chepstow sees rehabilitation. Marry him she does in spite of determined opposition. Ar mine takes his bride to Egypt, where he is doing some important engineer ing work, and while he surrounds her with every possible tenderness and care, the latent badness In Bella Donna has to find some vent and she does find it In the person of Mahmoud Baroudi, a rich Turco Egyptian, who appeals to her from the material as well as the physical standpoint. Bella Donna leaves Armine to go to her lover, who, upon hearing that she has told the truth, casts her off. In despair she makes an attempt to re turn to her home only to find the door shut in her face, and overtaken by retribution, she goes into the desert and Into the night alone. The Doctor Isaacson of the case Is Charles Bry ant, who was brought to this country by Mr. Frohman especially for the part and was also a member of the English production. Herbert Percy plays the husband. Nigel Armine and Robert Whltworth, Mahmoud Baroudi. Others In the cast are Edward Fielding. A, Romaine Callender, Claus Bogel, Ar thur Hurley, Amy Venesa. William Hassen and May Galyer. and he Is now president of the Douglas National Bank, of Roseburg. Rev George M. died at the age of 64 and J. O. at the age of 62. The hardships, the accidents, the mis fortunes of Mr. Booth and his family In their struggle to maintain a home and educate the children is one of the most pathetic stories of pioneer life I ever listened to. It is a great pity our historical society gets such niggardly financial aid that his account of those struggles and his contemporaneous ac count of his friends and neighbors of those days cannot be set down for fu ture reference. A great many will agree with me in this a great many more will admit its truth when It is too late. Debt Principal Asset. Mr. Booth arrived in Yamhill Countv with 15 and a debt hanging over him of seven times that. But with his ax he went into the woods and hewed out a house and sufficient furniture for their needs, meantime making rails or doing any other manual labor he could find to do, mostly on a trade basis. He had from the first various mishaps. He cut his knee and for weeks worked with it in a cast, he fell on an ax and disabled his arm, but nothing could keep him from working. He paid $3 for a drawing knifs, with which he made shingles for J6 a thousand, a job at which he could sit down and do the work principally with one hand. He made rails In exchange for wheat, a hundred rails for a bushel of wheat. As he recovered from these mishaps he took a contract to dig a part of a mill race from Baker Creek to McMlnn ville at 11.75 a rod. It was 4 feet wide at the top, 2i at the bottom and 3 feet deep he had to dig it with pick and shovel. "But I could dig as much as any man in Oregon, regardless of color, size or nativity," he remarked to me, "and made over $1 a day at it." Ministry Entered In 1.835. In 1856 Mr. Booth entered the min istry and for 50 years he was one of Oregon's well-known and most respect ed Methodist preachers. During all that time he never received over $800 a year, usually less than $400. sometimes but little over $300. In spite of this he gave every one of his 12 children as good an education as could be had in Oregon in those days. In furtherance of his edu cational ideas he removed to a place near Wilbur, on the Umpqua, where one of .the best schools of those days was conducted. Binger Hermann was at one time a teacher at this celebrated school, which was donated by Jesse Ap plegate, one of Oregon's great men of those times. In making the move to Wilbur he made a great financial sac rifice, trading his Yamhill farm and home for 100 ewes and $100 In green backs, the latter then worth 40 cents on the dollar. This small sum and the ewes and a feij- household goods was about all he had. for during the Win ter of 1862 he had lost nearly all of his 75 head of cattle, but he got hold of another piece of land near Wilbur and made a comfortable home and educated his family. Further than that he and his good wife, who died in 1890. brought up a family that any couple in the world might be proud of. ought well be proud of and save the two who died they are all living in Oregon today, all respected and honored cltisens of the state which Mr. Booth took such a prominent part In biillding up nlong the right lines. HOTEL OREGON ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF. Portland's Newest and Most Magnifirent Hostelry. Opened March 4th, 191$. Five hundred elegantly furnished rooms, nearly all with private baths; 100 specially equipped sample-rooms for the commercial trade. Located on Broadway right in the heart of the city. WRIGHT-DICKIMION HOTEL CO. Wbf-H In Seattle Stop at the Hotel Seattle. Sr. the MULTNOMAH iSiiHlifill IfSrflKpa noiea ror ine excellence PSaSofiCul5ine.Eun?peanpld HOTEL CORNELIUS SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT aJaeMne&oerSe?. 3 Sh2?SS?B e C. W. CorneU, 8EKS? Hra- Me, Mana,er. ROSES COVER ALBEE Mayor-elect Opens Annua! Peninsula Show. SMILE ATTESTS PLEASURE Exhibition Is Under Auspices of Xorth Portland Women's Aux iliary and Is Declared to Re Grand Success. Mayor.elect Albee was received with a shower of roses as he opened the second annual Peninsula Rose Show yesterday afternoon In the gymnasium of Peninsula Park. He was introduced by J- H. No It a, and as he stepped on the platform roses eingly and In bou quets were thrown at him from all di rections by the women in the audi ence. The broad smile on Mr. Albee's face attested his pleasure over his re ception on the occasion of his first public appearance after his election. "It is a great pleasure lo be here to day anj meet the people of this section of the city," said Mr. Albee. "One of the pleasures of the recent campaign was the opportunity to meet and talk with people; but the campaign is over, and now I want to say not as an elec tion promise, but as a pledge to the people, that I shall give to Portland the very best there is in me. I am glad that we have four able men for Commissioners, men whom you can trust to give the city the best service. I want to ask the sympathy and co operation of the entire people. Let me ask you to suspend your criticisms until we are organized, and then we shall be glad to have you tell us your desires on any points. Again, I thank you for the pleasure of meeting you here today." President Gives Talk. Mrs. F. C. Nichols, president of the North Portland Women'i Auxiliary, under whose auspices the rose show was held, gave a short talk. Then fol lowed the programme under the direc tion of Mrs. Ethel Meade. There were musical numbers by the Jefferson High School orchestra and Glee Club. The rose exhibits were pronounced the best ever shown on the Peninsula, and they were all placed in masses. Mrs. H. K. Kiser, Dr. Emmet Drake and Ralph "W. Hoyt were the judges. Twelve districts of the Pennsula were repre sented. The Alberta and Vernon dis trict, Mrs. I B. Hunt, chairman, was awarded the first prize for the best as sorted display. It was conspicuous for variety, quality and arrangement. Ken ton won the second prize and North Portland the third. All the districts were represented either by general or individual displays. The Individual awards were as fol lows: Single roses Mrs. J. Butler, J. B. Clark rose, first prize; Mrs. C L. Mastick. second. Four red roses Mrs. A. B. Stone, General McArthur. first; Mrs. H. Stipe, Papa Gontier, second. Four white roses S. L. Osborne, Frau Carl Druschki, first; Mrs. Stone, Gloria De L-yonalse, second. Four yellow roses Mrs. S. E. Merrill, Melane Sou pert, first; Mrs. C. H. Beard. Lady Roberts, second. Four pink roses Mrs. W. A. Clark. Caroline Testout, first; Mrs. R. J. Slater, second. Twenty-five Caroline Testouts Mrs. W. C. Kerron, first; N'orth Pacific Stockyards, sec ond. Five Marechal Niels Mrs. R. C. McDaniels. first; Mrs. r. C. Fraser, second. Climbers .Mrs. John Storan J. B. Clark rose Mrs. "VT. C Kerron. Twelve Caroline Testouts Mrs. E. Feghtling. first; North Pacific Stock yards, second. Twelve best assorted roses Mrs. J. B. Brooks. Twelve best Mamarn Cochet Mrs. PossL White La France Mrs. George Slmpkins. Pink La France Mrs. F. W. Austin, first: Mrs. A. M. Fraser, second. Prize Awarding; Difficult. The prize committee had some dif ficulty in making out complete list of the awards, owins; to the failure of ex hibitors to leave names in full, and some may have been omitted. . Mrs. G. E. Lawrence and committee, from Ock ley Green and Willamette, brought sev eral large baskets of roses to the hall for distribution. There was no short HOTEL CARLTON Fourteenth and "Washington Streets. Rooms, with bath, $1.50 day. Rooms 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 ..$1.80 per day 200 rooms (with bath)$2.00 per Jay 100 rooms wlth bath)..$2.0 per day Add $1.00 per day to above prtcas when two occupy one room, VT3EY ATTRACTIVE PRICES FOR PERMANENT QUESTS R. C. nOWERS, Manager. GAINER TRIG PEN, Aae-t Win Portland Famous Hotel Noted for the Excellence PARK AND AJuDER PORTLAND. OliEOON. age of roses. Several hundred Individ ual displays were made beside the 12 district exhibits. Between 3000 and 5000 people visited the building in the afternoon and as many more in the evening, when a musical programme was rendered. Much credit la given Mrs. K. C. Nichols, president; Mrs. James Church, chairman of the rose committee, and Mrs. Hattie McGuire, of the entry committee, for the great sue cess of the show. They were assisted Dy Airs. Joseph Brook, Mrs. W. C Ker ron, H. A. Ruble, S. L. Osborne, J. H. Nolta and others. A musical pro gramme was rendered last night in the gymnasium in which the Patton Church choir assisted. .There will be an out-of-door athletic exhibition in the park tonight, beginning at 7 o'clock, under the charge of Miss Helen True. The auxiliary was greatly pleased yesterday afternoon to receive a cash donation of $200 from George F. Heus ner toward the expenses of the show. The rose show was a grand success, and the credit belongs to the North Portland Women's Auxiliary. It will be made an annual affair. PERS0NAL MENTION. King Cole, of Boise, is at the Im perial. N. R. Oliver, of Newberg, Is at the Perkins. J. W. Wheeler, of Heppner, Is at the Perkins. Bert Ellis, of Astoria, is registered at the Carlton. George T. Prather, of Hood River, is at the Perkins., Carl E. Wright, of Twin Falls, Idaho, is at the Annex. A. C. Sellenbach, of Hood River, is at the Cornelius. J. G. Mcintosh, of Independence, Or., is at the Cornelius. . J. A. Dunlap, of San Francisco, Is at the Muitnoniah. C. M. Christenson, of Timber, Or., is at the Cornelius. Mrs. Will Geddes. of Baker. Is reg istered at the Cornelius. J. R. Good is registered at the Per kins from Colfax. Wash. George H. Baxter and family are registered at the Imperial. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Hammond, of Seattle, are at the Imperial. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. anborn, of Astoria, are at the Portland. Dr. O. J. Whitaker is registered at the Perkins from Pendleton. E. B. Robertsan, a Walla Walla busi ness man, is at the Carlton. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Burgess, of Los Angeles, are at the Carlton. Walter M. Pierce Is registered at the Imperial from Hot Lake, Or. C. J. Wnlthemore, a Seattle attor ney, is registered at the Cornelius. Mrs. Florence Sharpless is registered at the Annex from Burley, Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. W. "V. Regan and child are registered at the. Portland from Boise. Dr. and Mrs. James A. Baker are registered at the Portland from Gas ton, Or. R. M. Johnston and D. McCredy, of Albany, N. Y are registered at the Multnomah. R. W. Gray, of San Francisco, where he is an officer of the Western Union, is at the Oregon. W. P. Whittley, John BelL F. C Keefe and G. C. Mackay, of Nelson, B. C, are at the Portiand. P. J. Worrall, of Tillamook, is at the Imperial. Mr. Worrall Is building a new hotel in the coast city. Fred D. Parr, of San Francisco, traf fic manager for the E. J. Dodge Com pany, wholesale lumber, is at the Ore gon. George M. Gibson, of San Francisco, Pacific Coast manager for the Durkee Company, is registered at the Multno mah. Ralph Handel and Richard Tobin, non-commissioned officers from Van couver Barracks, are registered at the Carlton. E. 1L Whiteside, of Salem. Is at the Carlton. He Is making arrangements to open an auto truck branch agency in Portland. Mrs. Frank Schlesinger and Miss Josephine K. Barber, of New York, who axe touring the Pacific Coast, are at the Multnomah. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Flnneran and daughter are registered at the Oregon from Eugene, where Mr. Finneran is secretary of the Guard Publishing Company. A. C. Phelps, a member of the stereo typing force of The Oregonian. left Tuesday night for Buffalo, where he will represent the local union No. 48, of PORTLAND ACCORDION PLEATING. li. iSlephan. accordlun, side pleatine. buttons covered, goous sponged. SJ Alder. M. UJTo. AS.SA Vi.lt S AND ANALYSTS. HO.NIA.NA ASSAY OFFICE Laboratory and ore-testing work. lsti Morrison at. U'KLLS dfc CO.. mining engineers, cnemlsta and assayers. 204 Washington si. ATTORXK18. SAKliE.VT &. SWOPE. MIS Cham, ot Cora. Ke.: Merchants Nat'l. liartman & Thonip aon. Banners, and Dorr E. Kcasey dt Co. AUTO BED ANU TOV3. AUTO grocery and express bed and tops made to order; reasonable price. Phone Tajjur lITOis. BOAT BllLUlMi. O. P. UKAHAM .Boatbuilding and repalr ins. Marine ways, toot AUcrnetny at. CAKIET KALNli. NORTH WiSisV HUG CO. Hugs from old . carpets, rag rugs. 153 Union ave. tblXLLUUI lil'ITUNS, iiAiXjJ-.fe. Tiifcl lKWi.S-iiOiJiu.N COMPANY. 02 5tn St. Phones Main 312 and A 154. CHArtOPOlUs'i'S. William, Ksteile and Dewane Deveny. the only scitfutinc chiropodists In the city. Parlors, 3oii Gerlinger blag., S. W. corner ' d and Alder. Phone Main 1301. CHIROPODY and pedicuring. Mrs. M. D. Hill. Oftices. 42:) FUedner uldg. Main 3473. CHlKOI'ltAC TIC PHYSICIANS. DR. M. H. M MAHON. 121 4tn, delivers the goous at $iu a month; lu.oou equipment; board, room and treatment, 8.7o. Dl-Lehman, 317 Abington bldg., has no 110, OOP equipment; $lu a weok; expert work. COAL ANU WOOD. EUELFSEX FUL CO., Kast 313. C 2303. lor slabwood not watersoaaed. ALBIXA FUEL CO. green slabwood. for Summer orders COLLECTION AGENCY. NKTH & CO., Worcester bldg. No collection, no charge. Main 1790. CONTRACTORS AND BUI LUEKS. RVfBKKO BECKMAN, repairing o all Kinds neatly done at moderate prices: eet our estimates. 171 13tU St. South. Phono A 4vj, Main 9451. DANCING. PROF. WAL. WILdON'8 Dancing School hummer dancing lessons. 20c; "waltz." tuostop." etc ; guarantee to teach any body who walks how to dance; failure "npossiuli-. bi r.th st. Phone Main 7i37. H T rs Dancing Schools, 109 2d St.. bet. ash. and Stark sis., and Alinky bide od and Morrison sts. Lessons dally, waits Ai1,..tSi?.ltep suaranteed in four lessons. Class Friday evening. S to 10. at 109 2d. DKESSMAK1NO AND TAILORING SCHOOL A(rAD.M,T Parisian Scientific Dressmaking and Tailoring; teacherswanted. M4fc Mo ADVERTISING AGENCY. ??vBU ADV. CO.. Board of Trade bldg. Adv. Co.. Inc.Commonwealth bldg. , AuKICl'LIl'KAL IMPLEMENTS! Mitchell, Lewis & staver Co.. Morrison & 2d. JOHN DEERE PLOW CO.. Morrison at 2d. R. M. WADE & CO., 322-28 Hawthorne ave. ARCH1TECTCRAL WIRE AND IRON VVKS. Portland W ire & Iron Was.. 2d and Columbia. r.T,,,r. ACTO AND BUGGY TOPS. DCBRL1LLE BUGGY TOP CO.. nuu 2d sr." AUTOMOBILES. Mitchell, Lewis 6c Slaver lo., E. Mor. & 2d, vj vy Aito Automobile Co.. 14 and Davis. W. AUTO CO., 617 Wash. Reo. Hudson AITO LAMPS AND RADIATOR ItlXAlKlSU. PORTLAND AUTO Lamp CO., 510 Alder St. AUTOMOBILE SUPPLIES. BALLOU & WUlliHI, 7th and Oak. BAGGAGE CHECKED AT IIOAIE. Baggage Omnibus Trausler, Park. & Davis. BAKER CONFECTIONERS' SUPPLIES. GRAY, M'LEAN & PERCY, 4th and Glisan. BARBER SUPPLIES. Lew!s-Steng-r Barber Supply Co. 10th & Mor. OREGON BARBER SUPPLY CO.. 72 Oth St. BAR FIXTURES. BrunawIclt-Baike-CoUeuder Co., 48 Fifth at, BICYCLES. MOTORCYCLES it SUPPLIES. BALLOU Ac WRIGHT, 7th and Oak. POPE F. P. KeenaaiCo., 19U 4lh St, D1CYCLES AND SUPPLIES! DAYTON CYCLE CO, 247 Ash st. BILLIARD AND POCKET TABLES. Brunswlek-Balke-Collender Co.. 46 Filth, st. BREAD BAKERY." Royal Bakery 6cConf., Inc., 11th and Everett, BREWERS AND BOTTLERS HENRY WE1NHARD, 13ih and Burnside. CANDY MANUFACTURERS. J. N. MATSCHEK CANDY CO., 270 First st. COFFMAN'S CANDY CO.. 43 Front street. CLOTHING AND GENTS" ITBNBHIX'O, N. &. S. WEINSTE1N, S-T N 1st. Max. 1856. CEMENT, LIME AND PLASTER F. T. Crowe & CO.. 45 Fourth st. COFFEES, TEAS AND SPICES. CLOFSETT & DEVERS, 1-11 N. Front St. BOYD TEA CO.. 2I9 Salmon st. DAIRY AND CREAMERY SUPPLIES. Monroe & Crissel, 126 Front. M. 640, A 6429. DRUGGISTS. Clarke-Woodward Drug Co., Alder at W. Park Blumauer-Frank Drug Co.. Park and Everett the stereotypers. In their National con vention. While In the East Mr. Phelps will visit relatives. CHICAGO, June 4. (Special.) Mrs. W. S. Dinwiddle, of Portland. Or., daughter of Mrs; Helen E. Starrett, will arrive tomorrow to' attend the silver anniversary graduating exercises of her mother's school for girls. DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. PORLAND, June A. Maximum tempera ture. 6S degrees; minimum, 64. River read ing at 8 A M., 22.5 feet; change In last 24 hours. .6 foot rise. Total rainfall (5 P. M. to B P. M.). none; total rainfall since Sep temper 1, 1912, 34.34 Inches; normal rainfall since September 1, 42.40 inches; deficiency of rainfall since September 1, 1912, 8.06 inches. Total sunshine, 5 hours 12 minutes; possible sunshine. 15 hours 30 minutes. Barometer (reduced to sea level) at 5 P. M., 30.02i Inches. THE WEATHER. Wind State of Weaihi STATIONS Baker Boise Boston Calvary ... Chicago ... Colfax Denver Des Moines Duluth .... Eureka . . . . Galveston Helena Jacksonville Kansas City 74 0 -0O.10 'Clear S3 0 72 0 7li 0 620 00 8 00- 4 001 4 PL ciouoy SB Cloudy SW-Pt. cloudy .00110 E Clear 80,0 75 0 76 0 70 0 54 V S2 0 .00,16 S w E sw N S Clear Cloudy Cloudy Clear .04. 8 .00 8 .00' 8 02 S. oo s Cloudy Clear Pi. cloudy 7S:. ss'o T. 8 .00 14 NW SW (Cloudy fit 0 77 0 .00 10 OO. 4 SE lOloudy Klamath Falls Laurler Los Angeles ... Marshfield . Medford Montreal ...... New Orleans .. . New York North Head ... North Yakima . Pendleton ..... Phoenix ....... pocatello ...... Portland - Roseburg Sacramento .... St. Louis ...... St. Paul N WjClear N jCloudy SW Cloudy NWiClear N W Clear NWlPt. cloudy SW JCIear SW 'PL cloudy NWiClear NW'clear W iClear NW'Clear SW .Cloudy NW;Clear N ;PL cloudy S 'Clear R Clear SE Icioudy NWjClear SW iCloudy SW .Clear N !Pt. cloudy SW Iciear SW IClear Nw;C!oud. SB ;Pt. cloudy N jClear N Cloudy 87 0 .00! 4; 6S0 oo s 60 O SO'O 610 -04'12 0012 .001 4 92 0 78 0 54 0 .0010 .00 S 00 24 oo: s 00 16 760 78 0 S4 .00 4 82 0 .00 14, 6b 0 66 0 SOU 00,12 00 6 .00 10 SU 0 64 0 00 4 .02 12' Salt Lake San Francisco Spokane Tacoma Tatoosh Island walla Walla . Washington .. Welser Wenatchee Winnipeg 2 0 Oil. 8 00 22 . .f 60 0 7S 0 64 0 .00 14 .00! 8 -. 0 01 8 00-22 SO 0 S4 0 .01, 2 .00 4 .00 16 f-4.0- Sii 0 7 0 00 8 WEATHER SUMMARY". A depression of moderate energy is cen tral over Alberta, and a nw high-pressure area is approaching the North Pacific states from the ocean. The Minnesota high-pressure area haa advanced eastward to the Lakes region. During the last 24 hours thunder storms have occurred in Montana, Wyoming, South Dakota and Minnesota, and light rain has fallen in Southwestern Oregon, extreme Northwestern California, Northern Nevada and Southwestern Idaho. It 16 cooler over the upper drainage areas of both the Snake and Columbia Rivers. The river at Portland at 5:40 P. M. had reached a height of 22. 8 feet, and at The Dalles the stage early this afternon was 40.4 feet. The conditions are favorable for fair weather in this district Thursday, with BUSINESS DIRECTORY VALENTINE'S system ladies' tailoring. dressmaking taught. 152 Grand ae. tLLCTRIC .MO X OIIS. MOTORS, generators, bought, sold, rented and repaired. We do ail kinds of repair ing and rewinding; ail work guaranteed. H. M. H. Electric Co.. SI First su North. Phone Main 91U0. V K buy, sell, rent and exchange new and seconu-oand motors; repair work a spe cialty. Western t:iectric Works. 213 bth. EVE. EAR. NOSE AND THKOAT. Treatment by specialist. Glasses fitted. Dr. F. l casseday. 41a Dckum bldg.. 3d-Wasn. flKMIlRE HOSPITAL. BOWERS & PARSONS. 10j Front. M. 7443. lurniture Huspitai. Pucaiug and shipping. HAT FACTORY. EASTERN HAT FACTORY. U4- 3d street. Men s soft and Panama hats cleaned. , Beet $3 Hat on earth lor men. INSURANCE. PACIFIC STATES FIRE INSURANCE CO. Only Oregon tire insuiance company. LANDSCAPE GARDENING. BETTER landscape and general gardening. SWISS FLORAL CO., East 53JU, c lol4. PACIFIC Landscape Garden Company. ST5 Rothchild bldg. Phone Marshall linos. LEATHER AND FINDINGS. J. A. ST ROW BRIDGE LEATHER CO. Es tablisned ISoS. lsu Front St. LIP READ1 N G. K.1NG SCHOOL for the deaf and hard-of-hearing. 3oS Central bldg. MESSENGER SERVICE. HASTY Messenger Co. Day and night serv ice. Phone Atain 53, A 2153. MIS1CAL. PIANO STLDIO Modern methods. 269 14th. Main at93. Arrangements tor practice. EMIL THIELHOR.N, violin teacher, pupil Sevclk, 826 FUedner bid. A 41ti0, Mar. 169. NATUROPATHIC PHYSICIANS. Dr. Grover, specialist in paralysis, nervous, cln-jnic diseases. 7t3 Oregonian bd. M. 3142 OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS. Dr. R. B. Northrup. 410-16-17 Dekum bldg. Nervous and Chronic Diseases. Phone, office M.3i'J; res.. East or B 102-S. PAINTING AN D PAPERHANG1NG. W M. SMITH & CO., 55!) Williams Con tracting, wallpaper. tinting, painting; prices low; Moik guaranteed. PAINTING AND PAPERING. TINTING. $2.5o and up; wallpaper. 5c and up. E. T. Crane, the practical painter, ltia loth, near Morrison St. Main 2o2. l'IPE. PORTLAND WOOD PIPE CO. Factory and ortice pear 24th and York sts. Main 34MI. WHOLESALE AND MANUFACTURERS DIES AND SHEET METAL STAMPING. WESTERN Tool in. Die Wonts. 306 Pine St. DRY GOODS. FLEISCH.VER-MA i Ell At CO.. 207 Ash St. FLECTRICAL SUPPLIES. STVBBS ELECTRICAL CO.. 6th and Pine Ss FIREPROOF WINDOWS AND DOORS J. C. BAYER, Front and Market sts. FISH, OYSTERS & ICE. MALARKJ - y 6c CO.. Inc.. 149 Front St. FLOUR MILLS. CROWN MILLS. Board of Trade bide. fl 'KNACK-WARM AlK. J. C. BAYER, Front and Market sts. GRAIN MERCHANTS. Albrrs Eros. ..wt.u-.g u.. i-iuul und Marshall KERR, G1FFORD & CO., Lewis bids. BALFOUR-GUTHRIE it CO., Board ot Trade H. it. Hul'SEll, Board of Trade. NORTHERN GRAIN & W HSE. CO., Br. Tr. THE W. A. GORDON CO.. Hoard of Trade GROCERIES. ALLEN & LEWIS nisi. Is.M). 48 N. Front. WAOHAMS & CO.. 6W-75 4tll su HATS AND CAPS. THANH AUSER HAT CO, 53-55 Front at. HAY J. H. Kloeterman & Co.. leading hay dealers. HIDES, PELTS, WOOL-ANDFUKsT KAHN BROS.. 11)1 Front st. HIDES. HKS, PELTS, WOOL. TALLOW. TH10 H. F. NORTON CO.. 53-55 Front St. HOr MERCHANTS. M'NEFF BROTHERS. 614 Worcester bids. IKON WORKS. PACIFIC IRON WORKS. East oil and Burnside sts. ALL ARCHITECTURAL IRON CASTINGS. Complete Stock of BEAMS, ANGLES. CHANNELS. PLATES. KODAKS AND PHOTO SUPPLIES. PORTLAND PHOTO SUPPLY CO.. 118 3d. LEATHER AND SHOE STOKE SUPPLIES. HERTaCHE BROS.. 304 Pine St. CHAS. L. MASTICK & CO.. 74 Front. Leath er of every description, taps, mfr. findings. LUBRICATING OILS. Balfour, Guthrie c Co.. Board of Trade. LOGGING MACHINERY. F. B. MALLOKY & CO.. 231 Pine St. Loggers Ac Contractors' Mitch. Co., 71 5th St. MAIL ORDER. FRaXKI.IN CO.. 132 Front St. slowly rising temperatures In the interior of Western Oregon and Western Washington. FORECASTS. Portland and vicinity Fair and warmer; northwesterly winds. Oregon and Washington Fair; warmer interior west portion; cooler northeast por tion of Washington; northwesterly winds. Idaho Fair except probably showers southeast portion; cooler. EDWARD A. MEAl.S, District Forecaster. CLASSIFIED AD. RATES luiljr or Sunfiay, Per Line. One time 12c bame ad two consecutive times 2:ic Sanie ad tliree consecutive times 30c bame ad six or seven ton&ecutive times. .56c The above rate apply to advertisements under "New Today" and all other clatwilica tiont except the following: Hitualiuna Wanted, Mule. Situation; Wanted, Female. lor Kent, Kooiun, 1'rivate Families. Hoonm ana itoard, Private J-amiUcs. lloubekeepinK BoomH, 1'rlvate Families. Kale on the above cJattttifica lions is 7 cents a line eah Insertion. When one advertisement is not run In con secutive iruea the one-time rate applies. 8ix average words count as one lino on cuth advertisement and no ad counted for let tlian two tines. On "charsod" advertisements charge will be based on the number o lines appearing in the paper, reKurtUesa of the number of words in each hue. Minimum charge. 4 Lines. The Orcfronian will accent classified ad vertirveraeDtn over the telephone, providing the advertiser Ik a subscriber to either phone. No prices will be quoted over the phone, but bill will be rendered the following day. W hether subsequent advertisements will be accepted over the phone depend npon the prouiplneMi of the payment of telephone ad vertisements, situations Wanted and Per sonal advertisements will not be accepted over the telephone. Orders for one inser tion only will be accepted for "Furniture tor bale," "Bu-Jnecs Opportunities." "ilooming uo unes" and "Wanted to Kent." The Oregonian will not guarantee accuracy or assume responsibility for errors occurring In telephoned advertisements. The Oregonian will not be responsible for more t ban one incorrect insert ion of any advert is mrnt ordered for more than uue lime. In "w Today" all advertisements are charged by measure only, 14 Lines to the Inch. Kemlttancea must accompany out-of-town orders. OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY OFFICE NO. 320 CMO AVEME, COH SEK MARKET STREET. Xhonr East 1423, B 2515. Horse ambulance for sick or disabled animals at a moment's notice. Prices reasonable. Keport all cases of cruelty to this office. Open day and night t MEETING NOTICES, r COLUMBIA LODGE NO. 13 4 Jr-y A r- A s u A M s ' a com - - - -X m municatlon this (Thu fi-JJ&r UlS at 8 o'clock. A meeting the M. M. d conferred. Refreshrat nursaay) even After business deerpA will ) Refreshmenta. Hv rr- uci ui me w . . FRED L. OLSON. Sec SAMARITAN LODGE, NO. 2, I. O. O. F. We will pay a fraternal visit to Hassalo Lodge. No. 1.", on Friday evening. June . Every member is uryed to be present. K. OSVOLiD, hc:etary. At Bakers Auction House, 166-16S Park street. Furniture, rugs, etc. Kale at 10 o'clock. Assignee sale of the stock of The Farm ers' Implement Co., Front st. Salo at 10 A. M. J. T. Wilson, auctioneer. PATENTS. R. C. WRIGHT. 22 years' practice, u. S aai foreign patents. 600 Dkum bldg. PATENT ATTORNEYS. Patents procured by J. K. Mock, attorney at-iaw. late or the C S. Patent Office Booklet free. 1010 Board of Trade bldg PLATING WO RES. Nickel plating, polishing, enameling. son Elating works. l&th-Alder. M. REFRIGERATORS ANU 1CK UOXES. ouilt lo oruer, any size. $7.50 up. P. C Beo, C-Q-. 64 Union ave. South. Phones Eatt El BULK STAMPS, SEALS, BRASS SIGNS. PACIFIC COAST STAMP WORKS. -31 ash, st. Phone Ma.n 710 and A 2719. THE 1RWIN-HODSON COMPANY, - oth st. Phoaea Main 312, A 1254. SEWING MACHINES. V . makes. factory prices; second hand, up; machines rented and re paared. Maln 9431. 190 3d. near Yamhill. SHOWCASES. BANK STORE FINTt KES. WESTERN FIX. i; SHOWCASE CO.. 10th andDavis. Showcases to order and in stoca. THE LUTKE MFG. CO.. branch Grand Rap- - - , u ... oiiti auji. iv. iutae manager. MARSHALL MFG. CO.. 4th and Couch; new and old window display and cabinet work. STORAGE AND TRANSFER. PORTLAND Van 6c storage Co.. cor. 15th and Kearney sis.. Just completed new fire proof warehouse for household effects, pianos and automobiles contains separate fire and vermin-proof rooms, steam-healed piano room, trunk and rug vaults, track age for carload snipments; vans for mov ing; reduced freight rates on household goods to and from East la through, cars. Main 5640. All departments. C O. PICK Transfer & Storage Co., offices and commodious 4-story brick warehouse, separate iron rooms and fireproof vaults for valuables; N. W. cor. 2d and Pine ita; pianos . and furniture moved and packed lor shipment, special rales made on gooaa In our through cars to all domestic and foreign porta. Main S96. A 296. OLSON-KOE TRANSFER CO. General transferring and storage, safes, pianos and furniture moved and packed lor shipments. 87-69 Front st. Telephone Main 54 7 or 2247. TYPEWRITERS. 15 TO $35 will buy a REBUILT TYPE WRITER; rebuilt as good as new; all makes lo choose from at Gill's. 3d and Aide,; terms to suit; every macnlne guar anteed. Call or phone for representative. Main S500 or A 6063. WE are the exchange for the largest type writer concern on trie Coast; Investigate; all makes, all prices. The Typewriter Exchange. S51H Washington St. NEW rebuilt second-hand rentals at cut rates. P. D. C. Co.. 231 Stark. Main 140J. MEN'S AND WOMEN'S NECKWEAR. Columbia Neckwear Mis- Co., S3 Fitth St. MILLINERY. B. O. CASE & CO.. 5th and Oak. M.AD5HAW BROS.. Morrison and 7th sts. MOTORCYCLE DISTRIBUTORS. THOR &c DE Ll'AE. APEX. CO.. 124 12th St. .... '10NS AND FANCY GOODS. MILLblK aiMlNGTON, Calhoun Co.. 45 4th. ORNAMENTAL IKON AND W IRE. " Portland no iron u orks. led Ac Columbia PAINTS, OILS AND VARNISHES. KAsMUoE.N e,- CO., joboere, paints, oils, glass, sacth and doors, cor. 2d and Taylor. - P- KLi.i.c.it CO.. liith and Davis. PIANOS. KOHLER & CH.vcc. ,5 Washington at. manufacturers and wholesale dealers. I II T1 Vl ll'tl 1 .. u riu.i.Cli fAl.M CO... 1S6 First St. .... , . -, ... v. , lAiuisnca, BASS-11 UETTKR PAINT CO.. 1S4-1S6 2d at. I'll K1.ES AND VINEGAR. KNIGHT PACKING CO.. 474 East Alder. PIPE, l'IPE FITTINGS AND VALEs. M. L. KLINE. b4-bu Front St. PLUMBING AND STEAM " SUprLlEsT" M. L. KLINE, S4-66 Front st. M. B A 1 IDE Sc SONS. 240 Front St. POULTRY. EGGS, CALVES. HOGS. HENHY EVERD1NG, 45-47 Front St. ntODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANTS- EVEitUlNG Ac 1 ARRELL. 140 Front St. HOPE ANU BINDER TWINE. Portland Corduiie -Co., 1 1th and Northrup. POST CARDS AND NOVELTIES. Louis Sch"iner. Ml N. Olh St.. Purtland, Or. SAND AND GRAVEL. COLI'MRIA D1GCUR CO.. Foot Ankeny st SASH, DOORS AND GLASS. W. P. FULLER ac CO.. 12th and Davis. SAWMILL MACHINERY. PORTLAND iron Works. 14th and Northrup. SECOND-HAND FURNITURE 50 cheaper lh;in elsewhere. 24 Union ave. SODA FOUNTAIN SUPPLIES. COLUMBIA SUPPLY CO.. 63 Front at. WALL PAPER. Ernest Miller Wall Paper Co.. 172 1st St. morgan wall paper cq.. 230 2d st, WINES AND LIQUORS. JOHN ECKLUND. 123-125 First St. WIRE AND IRON WORKS. Portland Wire & Iron Wks.. 2d & Columbia. MEETING NOTICKS. OREGON COMMANDER T. K. T. Special conclave tbii (Thursday) evening at o'clock. Order of the Temple, parlors will be open from and after 1:30 P. M.. Van Kirk In charge. Sir Knlshts are requested to make use of them. You win be pleased to meet Van. C. F. W1EGANU, Recorder. A. AND A. S. RITE Twenty eighth semi-annual reunion. Programme for today: 9 A. M., candidates assemble for regis tration; 1 A. M.. 4th, 5th and oth decrees; 2 p. M., 9th degree; p. M., 14th, degree; 8 P. M., l.ith degree. isy uiUtr presiding officer. ASTRA CIRCLE J ime dance will be given Thursday, June 5. In the W. O. W. bldg., 128 11th st. Union music. Admission 25c. CO MM ITT KB. DIED. LOCKWOOD At Pasadena, Cal., Mr. Sam uel T. Lockwood, aged 70 years. Mr. Lockwood was a former resident of the City of Portland, state agent of the North western Mutual Life Insurance Company, of Milwaukie. Wis., and the father of Samuel P. Lockwood. of this city. He is sur vived by a widow and two sons and a daughter. TJNGEli In this city June 4, at her lata residence. 1'JGO Albina ave., Anna R. L'n ger, aged 8 years. The remains are at the new parlors of J. P. Finley & Soil. Montgomery and Fifth sts. , Notice of funeral later. MITZNER June S, Albert Mitzner. aged 53 years. Remains at Dunning & Mc En tee's parlors. Notice of funeral later. The deceased was a member of the Sons oi Herman. FUNERAL NOTICES. FOLEN In this city June 4, Carolina Folen, aged 45 years, wife ol Nels P. Folen, of luiil Mississippi ave. The funeral service will be held at. the new chupel of J. P. Finiey & Son, Montgomery and Fifth sts.. Friday, June 0, at '2 o'clock P. M. Friends respectfully invited. Interment Lone Fir Cemetery. LYONS The funeral of the late John Lyons from Hoi man's funeral parlors at 8:30 A. M. today (.Thursday), to the Cathedral, where services wiii be held ot 9 A M. Friends invited. Interment ML Calvary, Cemetery. DILLON John T. Dillon, at Lopey. "Wash.. Jun-i 1. in his forty-first year. Interment at Seattle, Wash. FCNC.KAL DIRECTORS. MK. FDU AK! HOLM AN, the leading fn. neral director, i'-io l bird street, comer Sal mon. I.aUy asaiatant. A 1511, Main 607. J. P. FIN LEV & SON, UNfcKAL SERVICE. Lady Attendant. Montoi'iery, at riith St F. to. DtNMMi, INC. Fast Side 1- uueral Oirectors, 414 East Alder St. East 32, It ' DUNNING Jt M'ENTEK. funeral directors, th and I'ine. Phone Main 43U. Ladj tit le. iriuut. Office of County Coroner. LEKCH. undertaker, cor. East Alder and frUUi. Last io. 1888. Lady attendant. bKEWES INUKKTAKING COMPANY, 3d and C w y Main AIM, Aaa-L Lady attendant. A. K. ZtLLKK CO., East 1088, C lOttS. Lady Attendant. Night tcrviee. MFMOK1ALS Portland Marble Work ?64 4th, opposite City Hall. Main S5o4. PORTLAND CREMATORIUM. 580 Glen wood ave.; take fx 11 wood car. Open to via (tors daily from 0 A. AC to 5 I'. AL pa