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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1914)
THE MORXINQ OREGOXTAN, MONDAY, JUNE 8, 1914. IT SIGNS POINT GOOD FESTIVAL WEATHER Showers Predicted for Today Are Believed to Indicate End of Storm. JUNE STATISTICS FAVOR Weather Bureau Officials Turn to Month's Performance Sine la 09 to Encourage City's Hopes for Clearing Skies. All signs, even thoea of precedent. Vive promise of favorable weather for the four days' reign of Queen Thelma, beginning tomorrow. The total rainfall of yesterday, the fourth consecutive day of at least par tially rainy weather, was .24 of an inoh, while the maximum and minimum temperatures, 60 and 47.98. respectively, were the highest attained for the four days. The forecast made by Acting Fore caster Drake for Portland and .vicinity today is "showers, probably followed by clearing weather and rising tem peratures by afternoon; westerly winds." Practically the same predic tion Is made for the state at large. Northwesterly winds prevailed yes terday and the day was cloudy, the to tal sunshine being only 47 minutes out of a possible 15 hours and 38 minutes. The previous day saw. no sunshine. Shortly before noon yesterday if rained hard for several minutes. In the 24 hours, closing at B P. M., the barom eter rose .28 of an inch. Although the officials of the Weather Bureau are forbidden to forecast con ditions for more than 48 hours, by com paring June of this year with June of the five preceding years, they have made out a mighty good case for those who are praying for good Festival weather. Statistics of the daily rainfall for the first 13 days of June, since 1909, show these encouraging bits of infor mation: In 1909 there was no precipitation except a slight trace on one day. In 1910 two days of the first .13 June days showed rainfall, while traces were recorded on three other days. During the first 13 days of June, 1911, there was not even a semblance of rainfall. In 1912 it rained on three of the first 13 days, and last year on four. This year the first three days of the month were without rain, but on the fourth day, last Thursday, a trace of rain was recorded, followed two days later by a precipitation of .81 of an Inch, or the heaviest fall on an early June day In several years. From the above comparisons It ap pears that Roee Festival week In Port land has usually been favorably treated by the weather. In late years at least, there has never been more than three or four successive days on which rain tell. And this year, since the rains commenced earlier in the month than ordinarily and have already fallen for four consecutive days, today's forecast making the fifth. Festival enthusiasts reasonably may agree with the weather man in expecting favorable weather during the balance of the week. STAGE SET FOR FESTIVAL (Continued From First Psite, ) to see that every want of the guests is supplied. Badges are Issued by the Rosarlans to their guests which, throughout the Festival, will be passports to theaters, to grandstands, to all of the special entertainments of the Festival. Assisting the Rosarlans. practically every other Important club or society In the city has appointed committees and will keep open house for the visitors throughout the carnival. Outnlde Organizations Coming. Principal among the organized dele gations of visitors are the Tilllcums of the Seattle Potlatch, who will ar rive Wednesday and who will.be spe cial guests of the Ad Club and the Royal Rosarlans; the Cherrians from tialem. the Radiators from Eugene and the 'Millionaires' Bxcurslon" from Mil waukee, Wis. Letters received by the officers of the Rosarlans yesterday announce that the Cherrians will come 200 strong from Salem, with a band and a uni formed drill team of 60. The Radiators from Eugene also announced that they will bring 200 uniformed men with a band and also -will have a drill team of Eugene high school girls. In addition to the entertainment tendered by other organizations, the Retail Merchants' Association and the big department stores of the city have announced to the Rosarlans, in -jo itn U20JJ jsanbej rc oj esuodsjj ionization, that they will extend all courtesies In their power to the visitors wearing the Rosarlans guest badge. Their employes have been given such Instructions and many of the establish ments in the Retail Merchants' Asso ciation will give out souvenirs to the Festival visitors. Big Ontslde Crowds Predicted. Visitors to the Festival who do not eome In the organized bodies are send ing in a flood of reservations to the hotels and the hotel managers predict as large crowds from out of town on the opening day as have attended In any previous year. The Rose -Festival officers have already made the public familiar with the events which are to characterize the week's programme, the full de scription of which would nil volumes. The river pageant, the illuminations in the parks, at the Oaks, on the streets, the attractions of the Festival Center, the fire fighting spectacle by the Fire Department, the National balloon race, the "Human Rosebuds," the vehicle - parade, the fraterna. pageant, the balls, the dancing on the Btreet. the great electrical parade all these are the merest hint of the attractions that the Festival is offering. The outline for the first day Is suf ficient to set one's pulses bounding with expectation. IOiSO Gnn Starts Pun. With the boom of the starting gui at 10:80, Queen Thelma and her court will sail up the harbor, under escort of a brilliant marine parade, while whistles blow, bells ring and. cannon fire salutes to the approaching ruler of Rosarla. Queen Thelma will arrive at the Stark-street landing at high noon and will be escorted from that place by the Royal Rosarlans to the official stand at Fourteenth and Morrison streets, where she will be coronated. Features of the afternoon will be the opening of the Rose Show In the Public Library, under the auspices of the Portland Rose Society, at o'clock, and the opening of the Rose Show In the sunken gardens, at Peninsula Park, at the same time; the dedication of the Festival Center at Sixth uid Tamhlll THE society of graduates of St Helen's Hall held the annual re union Saturday at the ball. - Rev. C. H. H. Bloor preached the sermon at the. chapel services. This was fol lowed by the crowning of the founders' portraits. Joseph N. "Teal - delivered eulogy on Bishop Morris. Before Miss Mary jb. Rodney s portrait Mrs. W. I Wood, one of the alumni read an original poem ."The Spirit of Justice." During the luncheon instructive, talks on the endowment fund were . made by Mrs. Clara Waldo and A. W. Hen drick. At the business meeting the follow ing officers were re-elected: Mrs. C. S. Jackson, ' president; Miss . Jocelyn Foulkes, vice-president; Mrs. J. D. Honeyman, secretary: Miss' Hazel Whitney, . assistant secretary: Mrs. Horace Ramsey, treasurer; ' Miss Lucretla Allen, assistant . treasurer; Mrs. H. C. Cabell, treasurer of the endowment fund. Miss Henrietta Failing reported the selection of some valuable art books to be added to the society's Mary B. Rodney. Memorial-Art Library. ' Miss Lena Spinney will pass the Summer months in California. She Is visiting in Santa Clara and Holllster. Later she will attend Summer school at Berkeley. Miss Anna Butte, of Salem, will be the house guest of Miss Anna Bona durer, during the Rose Festival. - . Miss Ethel Palmer, of Chicago, who arrived here recently, was the house guest of Mrs. Frank Schlegel for the week-end. ' - Mrs. XV. C Sherwood. of Duluth, Minn., is visiting Mrs. A. M. Stearns, of St. Johns, at The Laurels. - Though coming from a. city ranking high for beauty and made famous by Proctor Knott as "The Zenith City of the TJn salted Sea," Mrs. Sherwood generously gives Portland first place as a. "city beautiful." The regular second Monday after noon card party of the women's depart ment of the Rose City Park Club has been postponed to June 15. t The Maocabees headquarters Rose Festival week will be at the Imperial HoteL The women are earnestly re quested to bring roses during the four days of the carnival. A farewell party was tendered Mrs. Helen Lawson, at the home of Mrs. Mary Krall, 664 Johnson" street. Thurs day by the members of Portland Hive, No. 7, Ladles of the Maccabees. Mrs. Lawson will leave Saturday to make her home in California. . She leaves a host of friends. The next meeting of Portland Hive will be held Thursday evening of this week at Masonic Temple. All visiting Maccabees are cordially Invited. . Mrs. Alma MacMahon entertained at a delightful informal luncheon at her home, Arcadia Apartments, 708 Everett street, Friday. The guests of honor were: Mrs. Nancy Gibson, formerly of Umatilla; Mrs. Hellene Jackson, of Chi cago. Lovely Kiilarney roses adorned HtrAAtfl viap, ri.AAM rrL ... . - . u .luoiiiig will christen the new rose "Rose Wizard," uiiou. ay me ev. u-atner Schooner. On the river there will be the water Carnival and canon boat nH m. ming races. Evening; Programme Filled. Band concerts In Washington Parfc and Peninsula Park and the Festival Center will be featured In the evening. xnere alio will be 'Illumination of parks, streets and buildings, while at the Oaks thousands of dollars will go whiffing up in a tremendous pvrotechnio display. The East Side Business Men's ciub, Woodmen of the World and Rose Festival Association will give a ball, beginning at 8:30 P. M In the hall at East Sixth and Alder streets. So packed with entertainments will be both afternoon and evening of the first day that the visitor who hopes to see "all of the big show" will find himself In a more disconcerting plight than a man at a circus with six rings and half a dozen platforms. It will resolve Itself for the Festival "fan" Into a proposition of ploking what he likes best and going to enjoy it. for there will be something happening In nearly every section of the city all the time during the entire day.. - IB ftb IUB Seward to take Rose Festival movies. 200 ON SPECIAL TRAIN MILWAUKEE PARTY ARRIVES TO MORROW AT TiSO O'CLOCK. Visitors Will Attend Qneen'a Corona tion and Meet City's Bnalneaa 91 en at Commercial Crno Reception. One of the first delegations to ar rive as the city's guests at the Rose Festival will be the business men of Milwaukee, Wis, who will arrive here at 7:30 tomorrow morning and will be In the city until 11:30 P. M. This ex cursion is run under the anspices of the Milwaukee Merchants' and Manu facturers Association. Between ISO and 200 In the party are traveling In one of the finest special trains that has ever crossed the country. The Royal Rosarlans, the Manufac turers Association and the Commercial Club will co-operate In entertaining the visitors. They will be guests on board the Bailey Gatzert during the river parade and at 1 o'clock will be en tertained by the Manufacturers' Asso ciation at a luncheon at the Commercial Club. The party will attend the coronation ceremony and the opening of the Fes tival Center, after which Its members will be at the Commercial Club until 3:30 p. M. to meet the merchants of the city. E. M. Dunne, president of the Manu facturers' Association, will preside at the luncheon and Mayor Albee will ex tend the welcome of the city. Other speakers will be F. T. Griffith, of the Commercial Club, and A. H. Averill, of the Chamber of Commerce. William McMurray Is chairman of the Rosa rlans' reception committee, which will look out for the Milwaukee party. Pioneer Dies at Roseb-urg. ROSEBURG, Or, June 7. (Special.) Mrs. Martha A. Reagan, aged 63 years and a pioneer resident of Douglas County, died at her home on South Deer Creek late Friday after a brief illness. Mrs. Reagan was a native of Missouri and came to Oregon more than 60 years ago. She was a member of the Methodist Church South, and was highly respected throughout this sec tion of the state. She is survived by her husband. Rev. R. A. Reagan, two daughters, Mrs. W. S. Conine and Mrs. Edward Davis, of South Deer Creek, and one son. Floyd Reagan, of Chey enne, Wyo. Complexion perfection In Santlseptie Lotion. Adv. .. the living-rooms. Sweet peas and ferns with satin ribbon were used ef fectively to decorate the dining-room. Covers were laid for 20. Mrs. Mac Mahon was assisted in receiving by Mrs. Wilson Ayers and .Mrs. Fay Gor don. A few additional guests arrived for tea. The members of the Laurelhurst Club were delightfully entertained by Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Townsend ana daughter, Mrs. lone Townsend Wells. at their home on Floral avenue Friday evening. The event was a benefit to aid in furnishing the new clubhouse and from ' all -standpoints Is reported one of the most successful of the series given. Dancing, Interspersed with musical numbers, was enjoyed in the lower rooms, while ten tables of cards enter tained a large number upstairs. Mrs. J. O. Humphrey, chairman of the aux iliary, was assisted by Mrs. E. H. An thony And Mrs. John J. Valentine, who took charge of the card tables. Mrs. J. C. English, Mrs. Barenstecher. Miss V. Barenstecher, Mrs. H. S. McCutch eon and Mrs. Godfrey served. Among .those who participated In the programme were: Mrs. lone Townsend Wells, MlsrfAdele Dyott. Miss D. Bliss, George. Hotchkiss Street,. Mrs. Frank Deem, C. E. Patterson and Robert Stephens. ' . - Dr. and Mrs. Robert Hale Ellis re turned to. Portland . last Sunday, after passing the past two months In Boston and New York. ..-- A big ' social event of today will be the recital by Marshall Darrach, who will appear In the Crystal dining-room of the Hotel Benson at 11 o'clock and will give -Shakespeare's "Twelfth Night. During their, stay In Portland Mr. and Mrs. Darrach will be enter tained at several exclusive affairs. . - Mr. and Mrs. . Frank W. Camp, for merly of Portland and late of Boston, have returned to this, city and are liv ing at . Alexandra Court. ... . Miss Etta Waller, assisted, by Miss Bessie . Beverns, gave, a linen shower at - the - former's home, 737 East Forty first .street. Saturday, to Miss Phoebe Jones, who will become the bride next Wednesday of J. Frank Guerln. Those participating In the event were the Misses Bertha Plant, .Alice Hughes. Dorothy Jones, Ruth Dye, Anna Twiss, Zetta Shafer, -Bessie Severn and Etta Waller. Refreshments were served. The Portland - Academy's "senior prom" was one of the most delight ful affairs of the past week. The fes tivity, whioh took place Friday in the academy "gym." was attended by a large - number of - members of the younger set. ' Mr. and Mrs. B. J.' Mills entertained on Saturday night at their home In honor " of Mrs. W.' Edward Bousehor. Cards and music " were followed by a supper. Those present were: Mrs. Bousehor, Mr. and Mrs. O.' W. Cochran, Mrs. Edwin Faulkner, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Ramsey, Mrs. A. J. Colvln. Mrs. W. F. Bell. Mrs D. Balchow, Miss Es ther Moody, Miss Josephine Stipe, and G. Harrington. ' MUSICIANS TO MEET Teachers From All Parts of Northwest Due Today. ORGAN RECITAL PROMISED Several Sessions Will Be Held. 'With Addresses; Reception, Concert and Election, of Officers "Will Complete Programme. Musicians and especially - music teachers from all points of the Paclflo Northwest will meet in thla city today to" attend the opening session of the annual convention of the Northwest Muslo Teachers' Association, with headquarters at Ellers" Hall. Broadway and Alder streets. At 8:30 A. M. Lucien E. Becker, or ganist of Trinity Episcopal Church, will give a pipe organ recital at the Columbia Theater, and at 10:30 the first business meeting of the session takes place at Eilers' Hall, when ad dresses will be made by Edgar S. Fisher, president of the association, Miss . M. Edith Jones, of Lewlston. Idaho Mrs. Emma B. Carroll and Mrs. B. E.'Tait. At 12:30 P. M. occurs the luncheon of the Musicians' Club, of this city, at the Portland HoteL At J P. M. the businuess session will be resumed at Ellers" HalL with a paper by Walter Squire, of the University of Washing ton, Seattle, with piano solos by Mor daunt A. Goodnough and a demonstra tion of "Fundamental Muslo Teaching" by Mrs. Mary Cahlll Moore. At 4 P. M. a reception will be given to members of the convention and visitors by the Coterie Musical Club, of this city, at the Multnomah Hotel ballroom. At 8:15 P. M. a concert will be given at Lincoln High School Auditorium, and the programme is as follows: Trio for violin, violincello and piano; "Second Movement of Trio, op. 34," (Chaminade), Mrs. Beatrice Hidden Elchenlaub Frank G. Elchenlaub and Charles Duncan Raff; aria, "Vision Fu gitive (Massenet), John Claire Mon tieth; songs, "Du Blst Die Ruh" (Schu bert): "Salutation to the Dawn" (Ste venson); "Ah Mon Fils, Le Phophete" (Meyerbeer). Mrs. Virginia Spencer Hutchinson; songs. "Blackbird's Song" (Watson), "A Spirit Flower" (Campbell-Tipton), Mrs. Pauline Miller -Chapman; piano solos, "Gavotte and Varia tions" (Rameau), "Tarrantelle" (Le schetlzky), "Barcarolle" (Leschetizky), Mrs. Thomas Carrick Burke; aria, "Summer Summer," from "The Swan and the Skylark" (Goring Thomas), Charles A. Case, of Seattle; songs, "Wle Melodien" (A Thought Like Music) (Brahms), "Non Credo" (I Do Not Be lieve) (Widor), "The Lark Now Leaves His Watery Nest" (Horatio Parker), Miss Ruth D arrow, of Walla Walla; accompanist. Belle McKee, Seattle, and James R. Hutchinson. The convention will be closed with a business meeting and election of offi cers Wednesday at iu:so a. ra. OALEXDAB FOR TODAY. Marshall Darrach, "Twelfth Nlg-ht, 11 a. M., Crystal room. Hotel Benson. Smart social event. Coterie musicals reception for North west Muslo Teachers' Association, 4 to 6 P. M-, Hotel Multnomah. Concert, Lincoln High School Audi torium, for Northwest Muslo Teachers' Association. 8:15 P. M. German entertainment by senior de partment. Lincoln High School, S F. M. "Rescue of Princess Winsome," a fairy play by children of Alnsworth School, In the school auditorium, 8 P. M trader auspices Alnsworth Parent-Teacher Association. CABARET IS UNIQUE Monday Musical Club Enter tains Smart Society Set. CLUBHOUSE IS GAY SCENE 300 Merrymakers In Automobiles Defy Downpour Fancy Costumes Add Zest and Color to Enjoy able Programme and Dance. One of the roost unique and en joyable social affairs In Portland for lo, these many moons, was the cabaret - musicale given by members of the Monday Musical Club, of this city, at the clubhouse of the Portland Automobile Club, about It miles east of this city, Saturday night. More than 900 people attended. The crowd was one of merry-makers, de termined to enjoy themselves, although the rain came down In torrents most of the time. Guests from this city went to the scene of festivity In autos, and the roads were fairly good, although two or three machines were in trouble. It was at first intended to place the dining tables on the lawn and under tents, but the rain Intervened, and the function became an indoor one. Tables were arranged on the main floor of the clubhouse, and while dinner was served, vocal and instru mental soloists and dancers rendered selections, cabaret fashion. All the "acts" were excellent. Many guests were In fancy costumes, and Russian princes, Turkish harem-beauties, Dutch dancing girls, German army officers, dandles of the time of George III, and others, made merry. Announcer Werlela Makes Merry. . J. B. Werlein was official announcer and he made many "fake" announce ments about staid business men of this city singing duets and making speeches. Mr. Werlein also told stories. v The entertainment programme was: Monologue, "A Suffragette," Mrs. P. L. Thompson; interpretative dances. Autumn" and "The Blue Bird," Miss Mildred Keats; Scotch reel. Miss Har riett Harlow, Naidyne Baker, Violet Meisfelder and Beulah Hayes to bag pipe accompaniment; soprano solos. Miss Lucy M. Case; violin solo. Miss Gertrude Hoeber; sword dance, Miss Harriet Harlows Dutch song and dance. Miss Nona Lawler; baritone solos. A, H. Houghton; Spanish song and dance. Miss Genevieve Gilbert; Italian character Impersonations, Miss Aileen Brong; monologue, Harold Holmes. Social Dance Follows. A social dance followed. ' - The party danced the "good night dance" about 11 P. M. and Just as the autos began the Journey to Portland, the rain ceased, and moonlight showed the way. The carnival was given under the auspices of the educational department of the Monday Musical Club for the furtherance of extensive plans in that department next season. MULT0RP0R CLUB MEETS Oldest RepnXllcan Society to Hold Session Today. The Mul torpor Republican Club will meet during the lunch hour today at the Portland HoteL The meeting will be Informal, without a regular speaker, except that F. E. Beach will make a statement of his trip In relation to business conditions. Suggestions will be made for the campaign. This meet ing Is the first since the primary elec tion. The Multorpor Club Is the oldest po litical organization In the state. It was organised more than 20 years ago. During the last- year quite a num ber of meetings were held during the lunch hour, when an address was de livered on a political or semi-polltlcal question. It is the policy of the club to meet once each month. Headquarters have been opened at 418 Panama building. The Congres sional records covering the period of the present Administration, together with numerous doors and public docu ments, have been placed there for the purpose of starting an educational cam paign. Numerous speakers have vol unteered a few days each as "spell binders" during the coming campaign. The officers are C. M. Idleman, pres ident; John B. Cleland. vice-president; L. D. Mahone, secretary; J. C. Veazle, corresponding secretary. Dallas People Attend Fatr. DALLAS, Or., June 7. (SpeclaL) Leaving Dallas yesterday headed by an auto truck carrying the Dallas band of 83 pieces, 40 automobiles carrying over 200 Dallas citizens, were driven to Independence to participate in Dallas day at the big Independence race meet and Moose oarnlvaL In ad dition to the large crowd going by au tomobiles, more than 100 went over by train. Booth and "Wltlryoom.be to Speak. DALLAS, Or, June . 7. (SpeclaL) The annual Artisans' plcnlo will be held this year at Rick re all in conjunc tion with the plcnlo of the graduation clase of the publio schools of Polk County. Robert A. Booth, Republican candidate for United States Senator, and James Wlthyoombo, Republican candidate for Governor, will be speak ers. J)fvoreecfZife ff&IenJI&ssanpfliesso. Copyright The Adams Newspaper Berries. 'At the Velllguette. fVOU'RE not going way out home at this hour of the night, eald th- Ingenue decisively, as she and Marian made ready to leave the Italian eating-house. "My hotel Is less than two blocks away and I'll be glad to have you share my room." Marian agreed. It was after 1 o'clock In the morning and together they set out for the Velliquette. one of those drab side-street hotels on the outskirts of the Rialto, where transient theatri cal people dwelt for a few nights or a week. . The streets were practically deserted as the two made their way toward the Velliquette. . It was a far. later hour than Marian had ever before been abroad without a male escort and she passed every alleyway with nervous apprehension. It was a matter of surprise to her that the tenor, who had been chatting with them at their table for half an hour, had not Insisted upon escorting them to the hoteL As yet un used to the easy familiarity and the absence of ordinary convention in the habits of stage folk, she resented the other's Inattention. They slipped into the gloomy hotel and a drowsy elevator boy took them up to their ' floor. Moth-eaten carpets Home Journal Patterns Stamps Given on Charge Olds, Wort man & King Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods 1 odanj Women's $28 5 Dresses 9,98 90Q Beautiful New Dresses on sale beginning this morning at 9 o'clock a sale of great importance to every woman. All are modeled in the lat est fashions and materials and there are all sizes in the line. Don't miss this offering. Today at only $9.98 ! June White Sale NOW IN PROGRESS .Sxcursions "pi .jiasi .Via Tickets Via All Routes on sale daily until Sep tember 30th. Good for return until October 31st. 1914. When you go Santa Fe through California, you avoid the excessive heat and have stopover privilege for a visit to Grand Canyon; also you may visit Oakland. San Fran cisco and Los Angeles. Let me arrange details of your trip, and send you our picture folders. ' H. E. VERNON, Gen. Agt. Santa Fe Ry. 122 Third St., Portland. Phone Main 1274. . were on the floor of the corridor and before several of the doors, on the floor, stood trays bearing beer bottles and dishes and scraps of sandwiches of midnight luncheons wnich some of the guests had had In their rooms.' Through some of the transoms came a flood of bright light and laughter and talking. Through others came the heavy snoring of tired tollers stage folk, for the most part, playing In the city's vaudeville houses and cheaper theaters. "Let's turn in," said the ingenue when they had reached her room. "I'm dead tired." Marian felt like a wreck. The ex citement at the Italian's, the unaccus tomed food, the wine, had made her head throb and spin. She felt very rakish for the hours she had .spent at the lively restaurant. Boated with the common crowd, she felt utterly unlike herself. It had seemed as though she were watching the bizarre events that had transpired from a dis tance. The wild, uncultured, free-and-easy, Bohemian atmosphere of the place had little short of nauseated her. She would have given, much to have freed her memory of the entire evening. She was leagues out of . her element. Had she been alone slfe would have burst into tears of chagrin. Through the open window came the dull, slipshod sounds of a belated cab horse, the distant clang of an owl car's bell and the drunken song of eome hoodlum. "WhB.fi tnatT demanded Marian suddenly. An odd sound, coming appar ently from an adjoining room, had at tracted her attention. "Some poor little devil of a chorus Only One Application and the Hairs Vanish (Toilet Tips) . It la not longer necessary to feel em barrassment because of ugly hairy growths, for with a del a tone paste you can make every hair disappear In a very few momenta. Just make a paste with a little powdered delatone and water, apply to hairy surface and after about 2 minutes rub off, wash the skin and the hairs have vanished. No harm or Inconvenience oan result from this treatment, but be sure It is real dela tone yon get Adv. l M Rio FrrriMa t KGloveS for July Arc Now Here Accounts If Paid by 10th ? Santa Fe girl is probably doing her Saturday night washing," returned the Ingenue, listening. "H$r washlngT" repeated Marian. dumbfounded. "Oh, lots of them have to wash out their costumes at night," said the other Indifferently. "Some of these cheap skates of managers won't stand for laundry bills and insist upon clean costumes Just the same. There's a bur lesque company stopping here this week. This is probably the night they've got to do their washing. Pretty rough. Isn't Itr "It's cruel! I never .heard of such a thing," said the amazed Marian. Tomorrow More Illusions Collapse. TRAVELEKB' OTJIPsL Steamer Service STEAMER HASSALO Leaves Portland, Ash-street Dock, daily, except Saturday, at 8:0t Ir. Al. Arrives Astoria o:uu a. &. Leaves Astoria dally, except Sunday, at 8:00 A. M. Arrives Portland, 6:00 P. M. Make reservations Ash-street Dock or City Ticket Office, Third and Washington, Phones Marshall 4S00. A Bill. 8. S, BEAVER, For SAN FRANCISCO LOS ANGELES S A. June 11. The Bu Francisco Portlsuid B.a. Co, Sd and W Mb Inert on sts. (with O.-W. H. N. Co.) Tel. Marshall 6QO. A 6181. 'Special Rates-to Alaska (First Class mm steence.) STEAMSHIP Sails Direct Wednesday, June 10, S P. M. Make reservations Immediately. Saun Prssclses, Portland mm& Los An. gelea S. S. Co. Frank Bollam, Passenger Agent. Main 2. 124 8d St. A 469. SYDNEY 1 9 DAYS FROM SM FiUCUCO AUSTRALIA WEATHER FINE SAMOA AND SHORTEST UNE SOUTH SEAS QUICKEST TIME - Splendid tmm. IJoyd100At (10.000 tcm (fispUot tyrfnsy Start Lins sulto. wary two weefcsu $110 HONOLULU (Dc SYENIY$303 Round trip, second dus. SYDNEY $200. Virions tours H ifodins ). China. JafSn sad Rsnd ths World. 8ou lor folder. OCEANIC S. . CO.. S7aMarkst3tS.a FRANCISC TJsetol map of Great Britain FRB8. alas illustrated book of tours oa the GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY OF ENGLAND X. Knteley. Usa. Agt, Ml 6tte Ave, X, TRAVELERS' GlinE. FJWBURGAMEira tartest SSXb 442 Sh;; 1.417.710 in the WORLD TONS GOING OB COMING TRAVEL BY THE HAMBURG-AMERICAN I.I NK. PARU-LuXDON-IIAMB I" Kt June Sailings VATERLAND... 16th. 11A.M. Pres. Grant.... 18th, 1P.M. zlPenn'lvania. . 25th, 12 noon IMPERAT0R...27th, 12 noon July Sailings 'Pres. Lincoln. .. .JuIt 2. It A. M. Bterland July 7, 10 A. M. Kalserin Aug. Vlr.Julj 11, 1 l. M. lxliatmvla...,..Jul7 16. 11 A. M. ImlM-ra'or July 18. i; noon In Pretoria July 23, S P. M. l'res. Grant July 30, 10 A. M. 1 Second cabin only, x Hamburg direct, s Call at .Boulogne. MEDITERRANEAN GIBRALTAR, NAPLES, GENOA. 8. 8. Hamburg. .. .Juno 80, S P. M. S. 8. Moltke......July 15, 3 I'. M. S. S. Hamburg. ... .Aug. tj, 3 1. a; b. 8. Moltke....Aur. SI. 3 1. ii. CRUISES to the Land of the Midnight Sun Scotland. Orkney and Faroe is lands, Iceland. Gpltxbersen, .Sort a Cape, Norwty, FROM HAMBURG During JUNE, JULY and AUGUST "Victoria Lnlae" and "Meteor." 14 to 28 DATS S63.5U VI' Write lor Booklet HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE Harvey & Palmer. North t.- cixio General Agts.. Bos sec ond ave. Phone Elliott Uiu ana aozu, Seattle, t aan , or San Francisco office, uo Stockton St.. tian FranciacD. Southern Paclflo Co.. so Blxth St., O.-W. It. & K. Co., No. Pacific. D. St R. Q., Burlington Route, Milwaukee & 7 ruiet bouna n. H.. ut isoria. ity Don,) B. Smith. Sd & wash, sta. Portias 0. rvr NORTH GERMAN LLOYD London Paris Bremen KronprlnzcMMtn C elite. .Juse 16 E' Tka.4Br nuneun ucr ubtwmv June 2S PHni FYld'h Wllttelm, Jane 27 valuer With elm XI June SO f BrbaroaB July i-kronprinm WlUielni July 1 Sails at 1 A. M. 0 Carries (II) and III cbln. tCarrles no (I) or (II) cabin. V!a Plymouth and ouloffne-6ur-Mer. Raltlmore-Bremen direct. One-cjtbln (II) Wednesday THE MEDITERRANEAN Prinzes Irene Jane 11 Koenls Albert '..July 4 The North German Moj-d landed more paKWOKAr, j-lrat Cabin. Second Cabin and Steerage In the port uf New York during 191H than any ether line, repeating Ita marvelous record of 1 a 12. Through rates from Egypt, India. New York to FAK t-As r and South America Europe. NORWAT POLAR CRHHES. July 4, 1ft, JU. Aug. 11. Independent Trips Around First-ciass the World throuchout $620.65 & Up Travelers Check Good All OTer toe World. OELRICHS A CO., Gen. AgtA. n xroaaway. ixew korx. VjTk.E I T T' m K"V T W t T A. fimn Fftnclsra. or jr I DC I Europe f TO SA3T rHJUfClSOO, TO 5 ANCELEj AND SAN DTGa S. S. YUCATAN WEPyEBDAT, JUNK 10 COOS HAY AND El'BBKA S. S. ALLIANCE JU2B 10. NORTH PAC111C STEAMSHIP CO. Ticket Olfloe, J: ret tit Of floe. 121A td Bt. I Columbia Dook. stain 11. A. 1S14. 1 Main 6200. A tVttt American-Hawaiian S. S. Co. Via STRAITS OF MAGELLAN. TEiAMSaUP lOWAJi 8a.Ua from New York for PmcHle Ooaat Porta Jnae B. Sailiatta Every 12 Dsn Tbereaftaa, C X. KBNHGDY, A treat. . 270 Stark Street. ROSE TIME JUNE TIME SHIPPING. TIME Reduced rates to and from all points on Household Goods, Autos, Eta. PACinC COAST FORWARDRO CO. 201 Wilcox Bldsr. Phone Marshall 2447 Coos Bay Line STEAMSHIP "BREAKWATER" Sails from Alnsworth dock, Portland. 8 A. M May 18. 21 2S. June 2. T, 18. IT. 32. ill. Freight and ticket office. Lower Alnsworth dock. Portland A Coos Bay 8. a. Una. H. I KEATING, Asent, Phone Mala A iil&i vkx ri av -m-i ---w J? l J 1 AT -sT Vsimiw s .3