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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 4, 1914)
THE TUCraXlA'U- OltJaaDiyTAT, 'I'll LI KSPATT, J USB 4, 1914. 9 . CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OHEQONUX IELEPUOXES. Managing Kdltor Main 7070, A 6095 City Editor Main 7O70, A 605 Sunday Editor Slain 7u70. A tit)95 Advertising Department . . .Main 7070. A BODS City Circulation Main 7070. A BUS"1 Compofclutf-rooin Main 7070. A ttOWS 1'rlniing-room Main 707. A 05 uperlutandent Building .Main 707O, A ttot)S AMl'BOIKNTS. wiriT.Ta Tvff atitb iTTlvint and Morri son) "Ths Passing 8now of .1813." To- nlsht at B:10. R X , H THi'.lTEH VFiroadwav and Morri son, Bakoi Players In "The Woman Ha Married." Tonight at 8:15. X.YTUC THEATEK (Fourth and Stark) Mrs. Wlsss of the Cabbage Fatch." This afternoon at 2. Bo and tonight at 7:30 ar.o, u. RcATION PAKKL (Twenty-fourth and VtUo'nu; Baseball. Portland va. fcacra mctu. This afternoon at 3. OAKS AMUSEMENT PARK (Cars from First and Alder McElroy's band, musical comedy and vaudeville. This afternoon at ajio. touisnt at a. VAUDEVILLE ' THEATERS. ORFHEUM (Broadway and Taylor) Thla aiternoon at 2:13 and tonight at 8:10. E1IPKES3 (Broadway and Yamhlll Con tinuous from 1:30 to 11. PANTAGE8 (Broadway and Alder) This afternoon at 2:30 and tonight at 7:30 and 6. v MOVINQ-PICTUBS THEATERS. PEOPLE'S Win Park and Alder. MAJESTIC Park and Washington. COLUMBIA Sixth, near Washington. GLOBE Eleventh and Washington. NEW STAR Park and Washington. Special StnnAT ExctrasiON. A spe cial train will leave First and. Stark etreets at 10 A. M. Sunday, June 7, for Pleasant Home In the Powell Val ley; return to Portland 5:80 P. M. Pleasant Home Is In the heart of the fertile district on the Mount Hood Electric, where a grood living can be made from a little land while it. Is advancing in value; where the rapid growth of the new town adds to the profit of the crop; where soil, loca tion and low prices offer great oppor tunities for the wage earner. Small farms can be bought on long terms and every piece of land given special attention by an expert gardener with out cost to the buyer. Get round-trip tickets 25 cents, including lunch, from Umbdenstock & Larson Co., 288 Oak st Adv. Club Quits jor Summer. The Alberta Woman's Improvement Club Tuesday adjourned for the Summer. The committees will continue their work. The market committee Is planning to establish a street market in the vicinity of Alberta and East Seventeenth North. The streetcar com mittee is trying to get the Alberta track extended from Union avenue to Williams avenue, which will eliminate the transfer annoyance. The fire protection. antl-clgarette and park committees are conducting their , cam paigns. E. D. Williams Dms. E. T. Williams, 53 years old, died at the family resi dence, 230 Dixon street, at 63 years of age Monday. He was a member of Prospect Camp, Woodmen of the World, Mount Tabor Lodge. No. 31, United Artisans, and Ivanhoe Lodge, Knights of Pythias. He was the father of Mary, Sadie N., John. William, Thomas, Daniel and Berry Williams, and brother of Mrs. H. J. Thomas. T. A. Williams, of Evanston. Wyo., and Mrs. S. E. Thomas, Allegan, Mich. - Contractor's Wife Subs. Mrs. Mary B. Scott yesterday began a suit for divorce from William B. Bcott. She alleges cruel and inhuman treatment. Mrs. Scott states that her husband is a contractor, that he Is 34 years old and capable of earning several thousand dollars a year and that he has an estate in expectancy. She asks for $25 a month for the support of their only child, Clnthla, and jlOO a month for herself. Sell, wood Booth Asranoid. At the meeting of the Sellwood Board of Trade Tuesday night, arrangements were made to raise money to assist the Indies' Auxiliary in preparing the Rose Festival booth. Circulars will probably set forth the advantages of the Sell wood suburb and will be given out from the booth. The committee on East Seventeenth street announced that Commissioner Dieck had agreed to re pair and clean up that street to the Clackamas County line. Mrs. Kbllts Condition Critical. Tn a letter received by A. B. Manley from his wife at Wapinitla, dated Mon. day, the condition of Mrs. Margaret F. Kelly, Mrs. Manley's mother. Is said to be critical. Mrs. Manley has no hopes that her mother can recover. She in 87 years of age, and Is the oldest of the Kelly Clan, and a well-known Oregon pioneer. She formerly lived near Portland, and has friends all over the Pacific Coast. East Side Market Wanted. The East Side Business Men's Club has selected the block on East Sixth be tween East Washington and East Oak streets as a place for a public market for Central East Portland. The .Coun cil will be asked to set aside this Ktreet for that purpose and fle erect shelters. A special committee was appointed to manage the market and secure the attendance of farmers with their produce. Ball Committee Wants Rosas. The committee in charge of the Rose Festival ball would appreciate dona tions of red and white roses to be used in decorating the ballroom. The roses should have as long stems as pos--Fible and should be delivered to Mrs. Helen Ladd Corbett's garden, Broad way between Columbia and Clay streets, on Thursday, June 11, not later than 11 A. M. "Dry" Workers to Meet. A meet ing in the interest of the Oregon dry campaign and the organization of a Woman's Christian Temperance Union will be held In the Fourth Presbyterian Church, corner First and Gibbs streets, tomorrow at 3 P. M. Mrs. M. M. Sleeth will be the speaker. All wo men are Invited. Decorating Restrictions Withdrawn. So that merchants can decorate their buildings as elaborately as they desire for the Rose Festival the City Commis sion yesterday passed an emergency or dinance -temporarily removing decorat ing restrictions. No permit is necessary to install electrical or cloth decora tions of any kind. Barber Is Suicide. Andrew Aaro Nystl. who attempted suicide - by shooting himself Tuesday, died yester. day at Good Samaritan Hospital. Nystl was Finnish. The body will be held pending information from his brother in Michigan. South Portlakders to Meet. The South Portland Boosters will hold a meeting tonight at St. Lawrence Hall to consider the proposal of Commis wioner Daly to utilize a part of Marquam Gulch as a dump for garbage. Special Excursion next Sunday, ' in cluding a 80-mlle auto ride through Marlon County. All for J2. Tickets from H. A. Stock, 266 Washington sL, noar Third. Adv. Thb) Public Is Invited to visit the building and grounds of the Portland Crematorium. Open daily from 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. Take Sellwood car. Adv. Dr. Dblort will lecture on "Love and Marriage," Friday 11 A. M., Cen tral Library; no fee; no collection. Adv. Mart Pickford in "The Bishop's Carriage," tonight at the TJnlon-ave. Theater, Union, near Russell. Adv. For Sale., Second - hand laundry machinery, good as new. U. S. Laundry Co., East 262, B 1193. Adv. Dr. J. C. Twitchell has moved his office to 710 Morgan bldg. Adv. Dr. Frank E. Smith, formerly of Dttiflin, iuui-o ctevena Dldg. Adv. Returned, Dr. Noble Wiley Jones; office. Stevens bldg. Adv. euuiHjsxD aPKiNos. Now la a good ujqi iu ao. Any, Stewart Linthicum Will Found. The finding of the will of Stewart B. Linthicum in the files of the law firm of Wood, Montague & Hunt, successors to the firm of which he was a mem ber, was the occasion yesterday for me nnng- or a petition of redistribu tion of his estate. Mr. Linthicum died in September, 1911. As no will could be found, the estate, valued at $88,000. was divided among the widow and her two minor children, In May, 1912. The will is dated February 11, 1810, and leaves the entire . estate to Mrs. Linthicum, with the exception of $500 each to. the children. Cruelty Cash Apitrmed. The case of John Gieblsch, who was arrets ed by the Oregon Humane Society for cruelty to animals In the early part of May and fined $100 in Judge Stevenson's court, came up on appeal yesterday before Judge McGinn, of the Circuit Court. After bearing the evidence Judge McGinn upheld the de cision of the lower court and stated that he was only sorry that he could not sentence everyone connected with the care of the mules from the presi dent of the firm down to the stable helper. Gas Bill Tuined Down. Because the Portland Gas & Coke Company failed to get a requisition from the city for the furnishing of gas lights to the Laurelhurst district, the City Commission yesterday refused to pay a bill presented, by the company amount ing to $225 for the service. Prior to the establishment of electric lights In the district the gas company furnished service on requisition. When the elec tric lights were put In the gas com pany continued Its "service without getting the usual requisition, it is said. Lents to Celebrate Fourth. Lents, will hold a Fourth of July celebration under the auspices of the Lents Vol unteer Fire Department and the Base ball Association. There will be a parade in the morning and a ball game In the afternoon. Committees in charge are: Publicity, Claude P. Lent; finance. Fay Rayburn, Clyde Sager and F. A. Bohns; sports, W. E. Klineman, Clarence Sager, Arthur Geisler, J. White and O. D. Forte; music, Harris Wilson. Grocers' Petitions Accepted. After carefully checking over the signatures on petitions filed by independent grocers asking that the referendum be Invoked on the ordinance passed by the Council prohibiting the sale of groceries on Sundays, City Auditor Barbur yes terday accepted the petitions officially and placed them on file. This means the ordinance will be submitted to the people for vote at the city" election in June. -1915. In the meantime the ordi nance will be suspended. Judge Spurns Tainted Monet. Judge McGinn yesterday remitted the $100 fines paid into the Municipal Court by Rosle Dunn and Louise Trevellie, for conducting disorderly houses. He said the city did not want any tainted money and told the wo men to go home and behave them selves. Deputy City Attorney Myers said that steps would be taken to have the ordinance amended to provide for Imprisonment, as well as fines, in such cases. Sneak Steals From Blind Man. While Tom Long, the blind cigar dealer, who has a stand in the City Hall, was seated behind his counter yesterday someone slipped in and stole his purse. containing about $28 in small change, from his cash drawer. ,only a few Inches from w"Eere he was seated. The case was reported to Mayor Albee, who gave orders, to the detective department to put its bes men to investigate. W. S. U'Ren to Speak. At the rearular luncheon of the Oregon Civic League on Saturday, June 6, in the blue room of the Multnomah Hotel, W. S. U'Ren. Independent candidate for Governor. will discuss the following policies: The veto of appropriation bills, lower property and higher Inheritance tax, free text-books for public school pur poses only, unemployment, abolition of commissions and departments and law enforcement. Board to Name Winners. At a meet ing today of the Municipal Civil Service Board, announcement will be made of the names of persons who succeeded In passing the recent examination for positions In the Police Department. A number of other important business matters will be taken up also, including the question of temporary appointments in tne Department of Public Works under Commissioner Dieck. Short-C hanging Charge E. A. Frank, a cook, was sentenced to 60 days on the rockpile yesterday In the municipal (jourt, after he had been convicted of short-changing Alex Wick io. Evidence showed that Wick gave Frank a $20 bill to change. Frank could not get the change. Later he said that he had received only $10. He was arrested by Patrolmen Smith, De tectives Smith and Grisim. Officials Invited to Church. Rev. Delmer H. Trimble, pastor of Centenary iviemotnst vnurcn, nas arranged for a special pre-festival - service at his church on Sunday night when the police band will play several selec tions. The Mayor, 'the City Commis sioners, the police authorities and other notables have been invited to attend. Dr. Trimble will speak on "The City Beautiful." Mrs. J. H. Rxnehart Suicide. Mrs. Sarah C. Rinehart, wife of J. H. Rine hart, 647 H Williams . avenue, com mitteed suicide yesterday by drinking carbolic acid at her home. Slight mental derangement Is given as the cause. She left no message. Funeral services will be held at 3 P. M. today in Zeller's chapeL Interment will be In Rose City Cemetery. Graduating Exercises Tonight. St. Clement's parochial school graduat ing exercises win be held tonight In Eagle's hall, St. Johns. Garce Royer, Mary Rles, Ida Telling, Eugene Brown, Elizabeth Boyd, Gerald Royer and May Barron will receive diplomas from Rev. Father F. J. Kettenhofen. A musical and literary programme -will be rendered. School Exhibit Opens Todat. An exhibition of domestic science work prepared by the pupils of Franklin High School and Creston and Wood stock grade schools will "be held this afternoon at Creston school between 2 and 4 o'clock. Miss Gertrude Blackmar is thej teacher of this -department of study In these three schools. Picnic Tonight at Creston. The Creston Development League will have picnic and social , gathering at 8 o'clock tonight on the vacant property, corner Fifty-first street and Thirty-fourth avenue. In case of rain the social will be held in the Creston school auditorium. Woodmen of World to Roundup The monthly "roundup" entertainment of Webfoot Camp, No. 65, Woodmen of the world, will be held tomorrow night Arrangements have been made for an. unusual programme. Members of the camp and friends and visiting Woodmen are invited to attend. Rationalist Lecture Announced. Edward Adams Cantrell, of the Port land Rationalist Society, will lecture at Library Hall tonight on. VEllen Key and Her Message of Love and Mar riage." v The lecture will be free to tne puDiic Cigar Stand for Rent. In lobby Hotel Carlton, 14th and Washington. Adv. x or health, rest and Shipherd Springs. Adv. recreation. lR. Datton, glasses. Swetland bldg. Adv. - - New Photo Plays Open Columbia. (THE DOUBLE KNOT," a two-part X Majestic drama of the frontier is the feature on the bill opening yes terday at the Columbia, There Is plenty of plot, some unusually clever aotlng and beautiful photography in the pre- "SAVED" That's what youH Bay about many a deal, after you have thoroughly tested the facilities of fered you through our ESCROW SYSTEM in handling your sale, Loan or exchange. It's a great time-saver. Investigate. Call for booklet. " " TITLE AND TRUST COMPANY Fourth Near Stark ductlon. The story is built around two boys through a misfortune to one of them, and on whose breasts are tatooed a double knot. Two Keystone educationals, one of which Is entitled "Acres of Alfalfa" and the other "Our Largest Birds" are high ly entertaining and instructive and mere is quite a - bit of the amusing sprinkled through them. One shows the manner of harvesting the immense crops of alfalfa in California and the other the care of the birds on an ostrich farm. A rural drama which serves as a good entertainer Is offered by the Beauty players. Its title is "The Court ing of Prudence." A special organ number by Harker S. Perkins completes the bill which will run until Sunday. Majestic. BEN WILSON, one of the biggest, ' handsomest, cleverest leading men on the screen. Is appearing at the Majestic in the seventh of the Cleek detective series, "The Mystery of the Amsterdam Diamonds." By . disguise Cleek " makes friends with Rosenstein, the smuggler, thus enabling him to locate the diamonds. Little Mary Pickford and Harry Walthall are appearing together In a romance of the old Southwest, "The Thread of Destiny." This is one of the best Mary Pickford subjects that has been shown at the Majestic thus far. "Dogs of War" is a semi-educational film, showing how Airedale dogs are used as spies and messengers during war time. The Hearst-Selig news pictorial shows current events of interest. "Cap tain Bill's Warm Reception" concludes the picture offering. Mies Betty Anderson, the charming prima donna, closed her singing en gagement yesterday. Mme. Lotta Othick succeeds her, beginning today. Miss Esther Sundquist. the clever little violinist, received hearty ap plause at yesterday's performances. Star. (( PROTEA," adventuress and spy. Is WT at -the Star Theater. This much-heralded production, like other foreign photoplays Is over drawn. The acting Is unnatural In most cases and the scenery shifts It self without apparent cause.' chairs. beds; tables, pillows and other pieces of furniture move themselves about the room unaided. Protea's accomplice, "the eel," jumps two stories with ease. He dives across the room and out tf an open window as easily as a "regular" diver hits the water. "Lost A Pair of Shoes" Is an Edi son comedy with a "punch" to 1L Wifie put $60 in her shoe to keep hubby from finding it. A feline serenade on the back fence. together with a wrangle between a washerwoman and her customer was more than hubby could bear, so the unfortunate shoes sailed out of the window and the trou ble began. This Is one of the cleanest, most re freshing comedies that has been seen here for a long tune. Glob. A STRONG feature programme, In cluding a reel of light comedy. Is the offering at the Globe, Eleventh and Washington streets. "The Adventures of Kathlyn," called the "King's Will,:' almost brings the series to an end. The "King's Will" gives to Kathlyn a vast fortune. She is crowned queen long enough to free her father and have the traiter, Umballah. cast into prison. 'As an offer for the release of herself and family she offers to donate the vast fortune to the poor of Allaha, which offer is accepted. The second episode of the "Perils of Pauline" is also shown. In this Pau line is Induced to try a flight by aero plane. Harry, her sweetheart, strenu ously objects. He succeeds in delaying her aerial trip until the aeroplane has started and she sees in the "accident" overtaking It what might have hap pened to her. The "Boys of the I. O. W." Is a Vita graph comedy with Lillian Walker and Cutey Van leading. CHAPIN JURYIS PICKED Second Trial on Charge of Larcen; Opens In Circuit Court- , The second trial of W. H. Chapin, a real estate dealer, charged with lar ceny by bailee, began in Circuit - Judge Kavanaugh's court yesterday. A Jury had been Impanelled and the opening Large Mortgage Loans 0 On improved proper-. ties At low rates Quick service Small expense See us first Commerce Safe Deposit and Mortgage Co. 91 Third Street Chamber of Commerce Bldg. A Great Big Program Of Diversified Subjects STARTS .TODAY UNTIL SUNDAY On the Verge of War' In 3 Parts AN UNUSUAL STORY, CREATING BREATH - LESS SURPRISE And Combining Romance and Sensation "Sophie of the Films" A COMEDY OF SCREAMINGLY FUNNY ? SITUATIONS You Will Go Away Laughing and Happy . "Animated Weekly All the World's Latest News "Closed Gates" One of the Most Beautiful and Heart-Interest Films Ever Produced 10c ADMISSION 10c statements made before oourt ad journed. Deputy District Attorneys Collier and Magulre ure prosecuting and Chapin Is represented by J. J. Fitz gerald and Wilson, Neal & Rossman. The panel of Jurors selected is: C E. Hadley, A. E. Trump, S. S. Tease, John P. Nelson, C. R. Thompson. 'I. F. Corf man, 3. E. Sharpe, W. R. Haizlip. F. H. Agnew, F. C. Wimbles, Charles Gatska and M. Nelson. Chapin was Indicted along with E. C. Herlow on a charge of having taken money for investment from Mr. - and Mrs. William Grace, an aged couple, and using the money In the business of the former Chapin-Herlow Mortgage & Trust Company. FASHION DESIGN'S WANTED Originality" to Be Encouraged by As sociation Along Several Lines. Mrs. Edyth Tozier "Weatherred, chair man of the home industries depart ment of the Manufacturers' Association, has called a meeting for next Frlda; night at the Public Library to encour- age the young people of Portland . in specialty designing. "My- purpose In initiating this move ment Is to make Portland more of a fashion center," said Mrs. Weatherred yesterday. "We are the slaves of the foreigners In the matter of style, whereas we have talented young peo ple by the hundreds In this state who have never had an opportunity to de velop their natural endowments." The choicest designs will be put on display at the State Fair. POISON OAK t ITT t Use Santiseptlc Lotion. Instant relief. Druggists refund money if it falls. 60o. Adv. 3 SATISFACTION GIVING Has given ns the foremost place among fine Qrocery Stores in this city. Go "The Store L. MAYER & Portland's Exclusive Handlers of Everything Good to Eat. 148 Third Street. - A 4432, Main 9432 We offer yon for Thursday, Friday and Saturday, a few regular stocked groceries at a reduced price. SniderB Catsup, full pints, a bottle 20 C. & B. Pickled Walnuts, pints, a bottle 40 Campbell's Pork and Beans, regular 15c per tin, at 10? Huyler's Cocoa, a tin 20 0. & B. Scotch Oatmeal, a tin GO$ Huntley & Palmer's Crackers, all reduced. Plymouth Gin, per bottle SI. 15 Cliquot Ginger Ale, per dozen v.... $1.50 A FEW MORE EXCLUSIVE GOODS HANDLED BY US. WE WILL BE GLAD TO HAVE YOU CALL ON US FOR YOUR SPECIALS. CAFE INVALTDES (Coffee without Caffeine) MALTOID "MILK BONE" Dog and Puppy Biscuits Johnson's Educator Crackers, full line. Lindt Chocolate, Hausewaldt's Vigor Chocolate. St. Johnsbury Crackers. r Jordan's Tip Top Virginia Hams. BE SURE AND GIVE OUS SANITARY VEGETABLE AND FRUIT DEPARTMENT your preference when you are doing your DAILY MARKETING. "YOURS FOR QUALITY" Summer Furnishings For the Modern Home . Fast Color, Out or In-Door Rugs A magnificent stock of Waite Grass Rugs carried in stock guaranteed fast color warp. Colors, blue, brown and green, with unique Chinese design on one side. An extremely artistic and exceptionally durable rug. Ideal for Summer. Size 12x12 ft. price $18.00 Size 6x12 ft. price $3.00 Size 9 xl2 ft. prioe $10.00 Size 8x10 ft. price $9.00 Porch Furniture Comprehensive assortment of Willow, Reed and Rattan furniture for the sunroom, porch and Summer home. Original designs priced from $-4.00 up. We Do Picture Framing' F. A. Taylor Co. 130 Tenth St., Bet. Washington and Alder THEATE a" 99 HOUSECLEANING. We will paper, paint or tint, refurnish or rearrange your house or any rooms. The Laura B. Doolittle-Studios, 414-41 Eilers Bldg. Mar. 438. A 4238. Adv. CARD OP THAXKS. We wisH to extend our most sincere thanks for sympathy shown and floral offerings made on account of the death of our dear husband and brother. MRS. E. S. FERGUSON Adv. AND FAMILY. THE OLDEST RELIABLE PAINLESS DENTAL CO. Oar skill (s ac knowledged and our promptness In finish ing work In one day when require A la ap preciated by out-of-town patrons. Dr. Wise la a false tooth expert. There Is "ALWAYS ONE BEST" In every call ing, and Dr. Wise lays claim to this distinc tion In Oregon. 21 years experience. What we can't suar- I an tea wa don't do. - ' "'iL.o'W frlcea for tligii Urade iiSJ Worit Good Kubber Platea, each 3.00 The Bet Ked Robber Plates, each $7.50 22-Karat tiold or Porcelain Crown. (5.00 Wise Dental Co. RELIABLE PArVLESS DENTISTS. Phones Main 3028. A 2029. Third St., ailing Bldg., S. E. ear. Third and Washington. to of Quality 99 I W SUNSET s I lococMitSHAsnl I 1 I tpuT I J THE EXPOSITION LINE, 191S Saturday-SundayTrain ' To Tillamook County Beaches and Fishing Streams Special -week-end ' train to Tillamook, leaves Portland, Union Depot, 1:30 P.M East Morrison St, 1:40 P. JJL Returning, train will leave Tillamook Sunday, 4:40 P. M., arriving Portland 11 P. M. Daily train leaves Portland 8 :55 A. M. East Morrison St, 9 :05 A. M. Leaves Tillamook daily, 7:30 A. M. $3.00 for .Three-Day Week-End Ticket . $4.00 for Season Ticket The trip to the Tillamook County Beaches has been called the MOST WONDERFUL RIDE IN THE WEST Mountains, Virgin Forests, Fishing Streams, Bays and the old, old ocean, with its beaches, its surf and endless delights. There-is GOOD FISHING IN THE SALMONS ERR Y AND NEHALEM s RIVERS aud'otber'streams in Tillamook County; accommodations for fishermen at Salmonberry and Batterson. Ask for tickets, full information and pamphlet, "Tillamook County Beaches," at City Ticket Office, 80 Sixth Street, Corner Oak, East Morrison Street Station, or Union Depot. . John M. Scott, General Passenger Agent, Portland, Or. V',B 'J'Ssw P ''sMsisBUasiH iiiiiassanHwifrfaaM'iiiiVi'ai 'The Seven Ages' : of the users of xTea Garden Syrup The groom who gets Tea Garden with his morning meal is best equipped for the work of the day. "Good to the Last Drop" Pare, Healthful, Dellf Ion a. At your Groeer'a. SAVE COUPONS FREB PRESERVES Save the coupon be low and when you have ten, take them to your srrocer with an order for a gallon can of Tea Garden Pyrup and he will give you a jar of Tea Garden Preserves absolutely FREE. hi 23 Sftmriiai ," Name .. Sfc ' Cs Grocer's Name Via 1j Pacific Coast Syrup Co. Ji '"j"? . Portland, Orecoa viVS , j' ' Grand Stand Parade Tickets (2 OFFICIAL GRAXDST.tKDS (2) Rote Festival Association. C. C. Colt. President Reserved Seats Are Now Selling at Baiter Theater Ticket Office , PARADES PASSIMi THESE STAKDS lO. Wednesday arternoon. Floral Parade. P. M. Jane 12th, Friday morning. Mill tary-Kraternal-I nduatrlal parade, lliSO Juno 12tl. Friday evening, Electric-Historical Fas cant, SiSO p. M. GRAND POSTOFFICE BLOCK, MORRISO Reserved Seats ThU GRAND SWEEXEV BLOCK, MORRISON STREET, 13ta and lath Streets Combination Tickets Thla Stand. Good for All 3 Parades. Price. SI NOTICE) , Combination Tickets will be issued ONLY for the Grandstand located on the Sweeney block. Morrison street, 13th and 14th. These tickets are Belling: at $1 each and entitle the purchaser to the same seats for all three of the above parades. FOOK SANG & CO. 246 Pine Street, Portland, Or. Phone A 3770 CHINESE rUltJK JAOK JEWELRY. Gold braecleta. signet rings, talt buckles In any design, mads to order, wltn names or food lues Chinese characters ensravad thereon. Prices reasonable. Orders prompt ly executed and sent prepaid anywhere la U. A. We are skilled Cblnese Jewelers. lf VU CHOND MA.NA.fcJi. REUNION An informal reception of" all the former pupils of St. Mary's Academy. The Dalles. Oregon, will be held In the academy parlors on Wednesday, June 10, from I to I P, M. All su-e most cor dially Invited. Hi mi irsHMii Is'n Ijtiif litr I STAND - V STREET, FUtk and Sixth Streets Stand, KO Each Parade STAND- HOTEL HOYT Hoyt and Sixth Sta. New Fire Proof 200 Booms RATES 75c UP Permanent gnests solicited Special Rates. One Block from Union Depot. H. JENNLNG & SONS. Props. ' W. A. Burleigh, Mgr. SCHOOLS AM) COLLEGES. iwiaiimrwiiiiiiu 21 miles south of San Francisco. Pre pares for College. General and elective courses. Address Secretary, Dept. J, W. T. Keid. Belmont, California. Acmditcd to Colleges i Prr ymwrntprr Dtnutmemtft. rittKipai, Mauri. lcnr ud Writ Gnmn S5ik1 torn UiursKi . k- PALO ALTO. CAU