THE TTCTKMXG OREGOXIAN. MOTTDAT
Rose Festival Program 22 Guide
Commemorate Your Trip
to Portland
By Visiting Gill's
THE HOME
SOUVENIR
Books, Views and Cards
The legends and scenery of
Oregon in story and pic
ture variety for every
taste prices for every purse.
GILL'S
THE J. K. GILL COMPANY
THIRD AND ALDER STS.
Removal Sale
Graves Music Co.
Ill FOURTH STREET.
ROSE FESTIVAL VISITORS
see
Si. S. Rich
for
Cigars and News
267 MORRISON ST.
Bet. Third and Fourth
Before You Start
for Home
inv estigate our
plan of selling
Pianos direct from
our factory to you.
You only pay fac
tory profit.
Bush & Lane
Piano Co.
Washington at Twelfth
FREE 30-inch All-Wool pi.
riant Souvenirs
straw hats
all leading makes
monroe $3.00
knox $4 and $5
christy genuine imported
english straws $4.00
Panamas $5 to $30
m. sichel
men's furnisher and hatter
331 Washington- st.
imperial hotel bldg.,
between broadway and sixth
Visitors
are invited to visit and
learn of the possibilities of
this Specialty Glove, Ho
siery and Umbrella Store.
The largest stock of the
World's Best Makes in the
linos we carry.
Sole Agents for Wom
en's Phoenix Guaranteed
Silk Hose. Principal
agents for Men's Phoenix
Silk Hose.
Morrison St., Opp. Postoffice
Ohas. F. Berg, Manager
DAILY
PROGRAM
ROSE
FESTIVAL
Monday
"HOME COMINO DAY"
High Noon Rex Ore
gonus, King of the
Festival, arrives up
the Willamette on his
Royal Barge "Sea
Otter," convoyed by
a gaily decorated
Aquatic Pag eant.
Millennial chorus of
whistles and bells re
sound as cannon
thunder welcome to
the merry monarch
and his court.
2 P. M. Formal open
ing of the Rose Show
at the Armory. A
roseate and opales
cent phantasy in a be
wildering floral set
ting. 2 P. M. Motorcycle
races at the Country
Club track.
8 P. M. Rex Oregonus
will hold high court
at the beautiful Rose
Exhibit in the Arm
ory. 8:30 P. M. Feast of
Lanterns and general
illumination.
9 P. M. Grand spectac
ular display of fire
works at Oaks Park
and Council Crest.
$ RtsVfell- TaUor for Men Women.
v'i mr 4 - m mm mm m mm i -m
Jm
ItC
NECK." Washington Street
One Door From Corner W. Park
Summer
Suits
Trade Mark Registered
LADIES' SUITS $35.00 UP
Guaranteed satin lining.
MEN'S SUITS $20.00 UP
Best quality of linings and trim
mings. Perfect fit guaranteed.
For Men and Women
MADE TO ORDER from the
largest stock of choice imported
and domestic fabrics carried by
any tailor in the Northwest to
select from.
SUITS FINISHED IN 24
HOURS IF DESIRED
Visitors Are Invited to Inspect
My New Store and Large Stock.
ATTEND THE BIG
Carnival Sale
of Millinery
The Wonder
Millinery
Morrison at Fourth St.
Headquarters for Panamas
mm
GETS MILL
Carlisle-Pennell Company Se
cures 43-Acre Site.
Sample Cloak and Suit Sale
Over 5000 Garments
to Choose From at Half Price
Simply a Whirlwind of Bargains
The largest stock of Sample Garments West of Chicago.
SUITS $9.95
$12.45
SUITS $19.85
SUITS. $24.95
WAISTS. . .98 TO $7.50
COATS . . .TT7 87.95
COATS $8.95
COATS $12.45
COATS . $14.95
PETTICOATS$1.98 $10
The Largest Specialty Store in Northwest
SAMPLE CLOAKS
AND SUITS
Corner Sixth and Alder, Opposite Oregonian Bldg.
WORRELL'S
CUPID AND NEWSPAPER
WOMAN EFFECT 'SCOOP'
Correspondent for The Oregonian and Prominent Young Business Man
Surprise Friends by Quietly Wedding at Pendleton.
LOGGING CAMP IS OPENED
Work Will Begin Soon on Construc
tion of Mill With Daily Capacity
or 100.000 Ft. A. P. SpniKiip,
of Portland, Makes Deal.
HOQUIAM, Wash., June 8. (Special. )
Announcement was made todav of the
purchase of a 4S-acre site on the main
channel of Grays Harbor in tills city
for a sawmill. The site Is purchased
'y A. P. Sprague. of the Carlisle-Pennell
Company, and although no definite
announcement is made of the date of
starting erection of a mill It is under
stood work will start within a short
time.
The Carll!c.r.s,ii ,
. - . 1 1 V. . . VUUipilll IS
owner of more than 20.000 acres of
timber In one solid body west of Ho
.uiam. The tract cruises more than 1 -O00.000.0oo
feet, and is considered one of
the finest pieces of timber in the Grays
Harbor district. Messrs. Carlisle and
Pennell are residents of Atchison. Kan
Mr. Sprnirue. secretary-treasurer of the
company, has been a resident of Port
land, but is now preparing to move to
Hoqulam. He has been spending most of
his time the past few weeks In this
city and had already opened a ... ,.
camp on the south edge of the com
pany's timber. lxigging has not yet
been started, but crews are at work
and the camp will be in operation with
in a few days.
Mr. Sprague has announced the new
mill will have a capacity of at least
100 mill foot oH n...l.ul.K.
----- -' " - I .'.". i more. 1 tie
site purchased adjoins the mill property
of Grays Harbor Lumber Company
owned by N. J. Rlagen. also formerly
of Portland. It extends for 1200 feet
along the main channel of the harbor
and along one side has a frontage of
Ziou feet on the Sixth-street water
way. This waterway is to be dredged.
This will give the Copalls Lumber Com
pany the finest mill site on Gravs
Harbor. Eighth street is to be extend
ed to the mill. The property extends
from tlie main railway yard tracks to
deep water, making shipping facilities
Perfect.
LIBEL CASEJSJMON-SUITED
June Rules Kugene Publication ur
Arrest Without Malice.
t.1:101!5' r- J"ne S. (Special.)
Judge Coke in the Circuit Court has
..ranted a motion to nonsuit the case
or j. M. Suffer to recover 50oo dam
ages for libel from the Register Pub
lishing company and from M. J. Thomp
ton. night police chief. The court ruled
the matter privileged, and In the ab
sence of malice, not a subject for suit
for damages.
x Tha newspaper published a report o
the arrest and conviction of Safrer on'
a charge of gambling.
I 1 " 1 mmmmmmiu 5555 555
. Jfcs :. ..... '
II wmu mm . i
Mm i I i
Bur-; IHHHSBi I
Misses lam- '."si
r, ; Ml
KiIf laHaBWaaWSnigf TTrai iWHirillTr'nff" m
Men- lmmmmWf Jm. jmtl
B : l At t
the bridesmaid wore white over
pink and carried pink roses. At the
close of the ceremony Mrs. Dickson
sang two solos. After the wedding
oPPer d been served Mr. and Mrs
Bishop left by automobile for Wall
valla on their honeymoon. They will
soon be at home to their friends at
Ji5 Jackson street In this city
Both the bride and bridegroom are
members of prominent pioneer families
or Oregon. Her father, the late Theo
dore Burmester, was a leading lawver
i Salt Lake and Portland, was one
of the early graduates of the Willam
ette University Law School and a part
ner of the late Judge Bellinger in
Portland.
Mr. Bishop's father was one of the
early Mayors of Salem, where the son
passed his youth. Mr. Bishop Is a co
partner with his brother. Clarence in
the Pendleton Woolen Mills, one of
the largest manufacturing plants of Its
kind in the Northwest. He is also a
director of the Round-Up, and has
taken a prominent part in the social
and business life of the community.
Mrs. Blshcp, before her marriage
was Pendleton correspondent for The
Oregonian and other metropolitan pa
pers. Her brother, H. F. Burmester
Is a prominent newspaperman of the
Northwest, and Is in charge of the
publicity work of the Port of Albernle
in Canada.
Mrs. Bishop is well known in busi
ness, professional and social circles of
i - phu nas a wide ac-
i quaintance in Salt Lake, Seattle and
PRIZES TO BE RICH
Livestock Contest to Last Ten
Months at Fair.
AID TO BE GIVEN BREEDERS
Horses, Cattle, Sheep. Swine and
Poultry Will Be on Exhibit Con
tinuously at San Francisco With
Auction Sales and Races.
INDUS M TO BE PAID
TILLA.MOOKS DISCUSS CLAIMS
WITH FEDERAL AGEXT.
PENDLETON, Or., June S. (Spe
cial.) Miss Wilma Burmester
"scooped" her associates in newe
paperdom, and Roy Bishop, one of the
most prominent business men of Pen
dleton, stole a march on almost all of
his acquaintances on Wednesday even
ing. June 4. when they were quietly
married at the home of Mrs. J. R. Dick
son, a local social .... i .
The marriage was the culmination of
. imi cm engaged
friends of the counle for som.
but the anouncement of the wedding
V. . e was a general surpris
Rev. Mr. Grlgsby, pastor of
Firs Trl..- 1 .
- . - -nu jenuren, orriciatec
Only a few of the immediate relative
and closest friends witnessed the cere
... .....,,K arg. rneodore
...c.e.. me oriae s mother: the
Louise and Theodora Burmester
halt Lake, her sisters: Mr. i t
son. Mrs. W. JU Thompson. Walter
W air2TOIlr Whrt 1 -. . mm 1 i
vT .. wno played
u.iDavuu a euUing .MirCll.
Miss Theodora was bridesmaid
-miss Grlgsby caught the bride's
bouquet. Mrs. Burmester gave her
daughter away. The full Episcopal
ring service was used.
The bride wore a beautiful gown of
white satin draped with white mar
quisette, trimmed with lace, and a
long tulle veil that reached to the
end of her train was eaught with a
Ror Bishop and Mrs. Bishop. Formerly
Mlas Wtlma Burmester.
pearl crescent. She wore a platinum
bar pin studded with pearls and dia
monds, which she gave to the groom.
She carried a bouquet of bride's roses.
Final Enrollment Made Preparatorj
to Recommending Pay for Land
Ceded ee Years Ago.
NEWPORT, Or.. June S (Special.)
Nine Indians, who. with about 40 others
of the northern part of Tillamook
County comprise the last iiuin. i
descendants of the Tillamook ihi,. .
with C. E. McChesney, Supervisor of
me muian Service, here last week. A
final enrollment which th. so.,..
is making preparatory to recommend-
. ij.uu. ui a ciaim which the
Tillamook tribe Vi o . !.
i uie gov
ernment for land ceded 62 years aeo
occasioned the meeting.
According to fr nni. . :
mir. - - .uvv.ic.lirj, LUe SUm
of S1000 soon will be apportioned
.6 nine group Dy virtue of a
treats- mhh v. m, t.
- ...... . " t inue in IJJnl.
ihe amount is full compensation for all
their rights to a large tract of land
along the coast in Till... . ...
- ...... .awn iuuiay,
and no special land reservation is made
iuciu. aiust ui t nose wno came here
to meet tli. e:... ..-,-!.- . ,
. .w. A(c oescenuants
of the ones who. after the treaty was
made, moved to th ti. -
and took up allottments there. Not all
of the original tribe, however, took
Government land.
At the time of making the treaty the
tribe numbered about 600. All of the
""' c iook part in it are long
since dead and most of those who
gathered here are their grandchildren.
Morton Adds to Water Plant.
MORTON, Wash., June 8. (Special.)
Pipe for increasing the water facill
tiesJias arrived and is being laid, A
lar&e' new reservoir is being built. I
SAN FRANCISCO, June 8. (Spe
cial.) Great prizes and valuable tro
phies are to be offered for nrize-wlr.-
ning livestock at the Panama-Pacific
International Exposition. The expo
sition management has set aside $175,
000 as prize money for the livestock
division alone and besides this there
will be many special fundB and tro
phies. For harness races, $225,000 has
been set aside.
An innovation which has already at
tracted the attention of breeders all
over the world is that livestock wl
u.i uispiay tnrougnout the period
Of the e.xnn.1 tlnn ..rhl.h i .
' "- ...i..i lAHia ior sv
consecutive months, from February to
uecember, 1915. This is a decidedly
..e.. venture in universal expositions
a. lecuiu uispiay is assured in con
sequence. Prize-winning stock from
all parts of the world will be shown
a wo race meetings will be held
during the year, one In the Sprlnir and
one in the Autumn. The f225.000 is
unuer tne auspices of the Pa
cific Coast Trotting Horse Breeders' As
sociation. The races will be interna
tional in character and will be held on
a mile racetrack which is now being
v uil-u on me exposition site at
Harbor View.
Sheep Section Interests.
The main competition for $175,000 in
Pw i money an1 the supplemental
' ts ureeu associations will
take place In October and November
but. with the assistance of the breed
associations. It Is planned to have spe
clmens exhibited all the year round in
all of the classes which make up the
livestock department.
Individual sheep breeders in England
and New Zealand are taking great in
terest in the sheep section. One of the
smaller sheep record associations of
America has inaugurated a plan for
the creation of a fund of $1000 to be
offered as supplemental premiums at
the exposition. The fund is being
raised by voluntary offerings by mem
bers of the association interested In the
promotion of the breeds.
One of the most outstanding features
of the Department of Live Stock will
be a great poultry show, where it Is
expected that at least 12.000 birds will
be on exhibit. To this en-d an advis
ory committee has been appointed in
each state of the Union. Each commit
tee consists of three prominent poul
try breeders appointed from each state
to work up an interest in the most
comprehensive poultry exhibit ever
projected.
Manv of tii.. it..- i . , .
America are planning
premiums, and interest is as keen
abroad as it is in America.
The Live Stock Department of the ex.
position has set aside $7500 as premi
ums for car lots of cattle, sheep and
swine, and arrangements have been
made for sales at auction.
Horses To Be Featured.
In addition to the competitions, there
will be a continuous exhibit of all the
important breeds of horses.
An attractive feature will be an in
ternational Army Remount demonstra
tion and contest. It is planned that
the outcome of this demonstration will
be an official pronouncement as to
what really constitutes a horse suit
able for cavalry purposes, so that
breeders may know what to produce in
order to supply the demand from Amer
ica and other countries.
The Livestock Department is under
the direction of Daniel O. Livelv one
of the best-known livestock men In
the United States. Mr. Lively, who is
in intimate touch with the largest
breeders in America and abroad, an
nounces that the exhibit will be the
finest that any exposition has ever nre
sented to the world.
ROGUE RIVER SEASON OPEN
Fishermen Take .100 First Day Un
der Xevr Law.
WEDDEHBIIRV. Or T.... o ,o
clal.) Roderick L. Macleay, president
oi the Macleay Estate Company of
Portland, arrived In Weddeiburn this
week to be present at the opening of
tile fishlnir season Tr..,A
der the law passed by the last Legis-
i "e nsr.ermen put their nets
in yesterday and the first day's catch
was nearly 300 fish. F. B. Postel caught
the first fish, which has been taken
from Rogue River by nets since the
lOl" closed by Initiative law In
John and Herbert Hume, who fished
the river that year, made a good catch,
but the law permitting fishing was
much more favorAble thn
Througl
Express
Service
Francisco.
Los Angeles
Direct
San
SAN FRANCISCO
$6, $10, $12, $15
LOS ANGELES
$11.35, $21.50, $23.50. $26.50
Meals and Berth Free,
s. s. hose: city, a. m. jerk h.
S. S. BBAVKH. JUNE 16.
Daylight Voyage Down the Columbia
...wm&h tne uuiuea Gate.
Forty-Six Hoars to San Francisco.
Through Tickets to All Points by Water
and Rail
THK SAN FRANCISCO PORTLAND
S. S. CO.
Third and Washington.
I With O.-W. It, & N.)
Marshall 4KOO. A OI21.
OUR CAMERA MAN
Takes
Real Motion Pictures
of the
ROSE FESTIVAL
And We Show Them the Same
Night and Every Night
This Week
at the
PEOPLES THEATER
West Park and Alder
and at the
ARCADE THEATER
Washington, Bet. Sixth and Seventh
IN ADDITION TO OUR REGULAR SHOW