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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1914)
y I MAYOR CALLED III . MILL FIRE PROBE Coroner Wants to Know Wha City Officials Did to Pre vent New Blaze. FERRY CREW SUMMONED Evidence Already in Indicates Neg lect of Duty on Part of Men Aboard W. S. Mason in let ting Two Men Drown. Mayor Albee, Commissioner Daly, Chief Dowell, of the Fire Bureau, and the crew of the ferryboat W. S. Mason will be called today to testify In the Coroner's inquest on the deaths of Alexander Balogfr and William Sterling, who were drowned iu trying to escape from ' the Are at the Northwest Door Company's mill last Wednesday. It Is expected that the officials will be examined chiefly as to the precau tions taken by the city to avoid a rep tltion of the dock Are of last March, while the crew of the ferryboat will be given an opportunity to tell their side of charges that they failed to give assistance to the drowning men. Evidence given by various witnesses Friday and Saturday went to Indicate a neglect of duty on the part of the Axason s crew, who were said by one witness at least to have run the boat out into the stream and failed to aid the two drowning men in any way. John Walker, a tentmaker, of 303 Mississippi avenue, testified that the boat could have been run 250 feet out into the stream from the burning dock, a lireDoat lowered and the men res- cued, because they remained some time in the water before they were drowned, Deputy District Attorney Kobiaon, who has been instrumental in bringing out vital points in the investigation, took a number of photographs of the scene, which showed that the ferry was equipped with life-belts and boats. Witnesses called to testify as to the danger of fire from the burning heaps of grain on the Montgomery and Co lumbia No. 1 docks have brought out the fact that frequently the fire has assumed dangerous proportions and threatened the door factory. Two wit nesses testified as to the permission given employes of Allen & Lewis by Mayor Albee to burn the grain where It lay, and Michael Laudenklos, assist ant chief of the Fire Department, told of official conferences on the fire danger. It is to get at the real truth of these conferences and to find out if the city officials really knew of the' danger of the fires that they will be called, said Deputy Coroner Dunning, who is assisting Coroner Slocum In the Inves tigation. Laudenklos testified that he, with Chief Dowell and Mayor Albee, talked over the situation, but he did not remember clearly the details of the conversation. " II INcw r hoto Plays Open II Majestic. THE clear, high soprano voice of Mme. Lotta Ashby Othick brought forth consuderable applause from the Majestio's audiences yesterday. Mme. Othick's charming personality as much as her wonderful voice served to charm her hearers. "The Hour of Danger" is a powerful photo play of a man who failed to .make good with one woman and mar ried another, who brought sorrow upon him. After her death he found himself again in love with the first woman, who twice saved the life of his child. "Universal Ike Is Saved From Being an Actor" is a comedy with a "punch." "The Science of Crime" is a photo play with a plot more appealing than the title. A man, a student of crimin ology, meets with foul play at the hands of gangsters and the father . learns a bitter lesson. The Pathe Weekly concludes the. pic ture offering. Little Miss Esther Sundquist playa some pretty new selections on her violin. Peoples. CROWDS thronged in the streets and filled the theater yesterday as a testimonial of the popularity of Mary Pickford in "Tess of the Storm Coun try." which returned to the People's Theater for a four days' run. This film, which is one of the best that has yet been shown in a local theater, was most successful when here for. one week at the People's a month ago. It was by the request of the hundreds of admirers of Mary Pickford that It is again being shown. The plot is woven about a squat ter's daughter, uncouth and uneducated, who did her best to save the daughter of her wealthy neighbor from disgrace. The whole play is full of pathos and smiles. Little Mary, the inimitable artist with her charming smile and wealth of curly hair, playa the part of Tess as perhaps no other could play it. This will be shown until Thursday oniy. wnen a Mended show will be or fered. of more than usual interest, some ex cellent baby pictures, splendid races and lots of news. Supplementing this is an ei'r containing scenes about the great marine disaster, the sinking of the Em press of Ireland. This programme i shown until Wednesday. Star. (( UCILLE LOVE." the mystery girl, appears with- a fascinating ex perience at the Star. Theater this week one is a stowaway on a vessel bound for San Francisco on which her old enemy, the international spy, is a pas senger. She is found, but defeats Lou beque In a battle1 of wits. Marc McDermott In the series, "The Man Who Disappeared," has an exclt lng fight with a man on the frame work of a high building and gets bad fall. "Too Many Husbands" is a farce comedy that kept yesterday's audiences in convulsions of laughter. A way ward nephew, who Insisted on a career, borrowed a man's wife to make good with his uncle, then took one of his own. The christening of the Infant and the advent of a mother-in-law were situations with plenty of "ginger' in them. The Pathe Weekly, showing' scenes at ine .empress of Ireland disaster, con cludes the bill. REID IS DEAD lAVVlKll AND RAILROAD AGKXT JVBT 70 YEARS OLD. naxrve ox uiasBow, Scotland, Came to Portlaad 40 Years Aro He Served Once Consul In New Zealand. William Reid died yesterday after noon at his home at Eighth and Hume streets, on Carson Heights, near Ful ton. He was 70 years old. A native of Glasgow. Scotland M. "au uvea in Portland nlnr-n 1874 " nore men as secretary of a company of Scotch people, the presi dent of which was the Earl of Airlie. xne name of the company was the Ore gon and Washington Trust & Invest ment company, of Scotland. in Mr. Reid formed the first savings Dank In the state. Ho -a, am eiectea secretary of the Portland Riwh or iraae the year he came to Portland ana neia that office until 1880. Jur. teld had been eneared In th practice of law since 1867. the vtar ha was admitted to the bar before the Su preme Court of Scotland at FMinhiirs-h He waa a man of wide and varied ex perience. He was a graduate of the University of Glasgow and had trav eled much. In 1903 he was United States Consular agent at Wellington, wtpitai, oi new Zealand. Mr. Keid also was Interested In rail road projects. He was agent here of ine i-oruand & Oregon North Hnut Railroad, a projected line. For manv ears before the Harrlman interests took up the project and carried It through he endeavored to finance a line to -Tillamook. He was widely known by the nickname of "Dundee" Reid. ELECTRICAL MEN MEET TWO DAYS OF BUSINESS AND PLEAS. URB IS ARRANGED FOR. Mayor Will Make O.enlair Aldnu. Members W ill Be Heard and Side Trip Are Planned. The annual convention of tho .etia Electrical Contractors' Association will pen ror a two days' session in th Pittock block today. Mayor Albee will open the meeting with an address of welcome, to which Guy Uttler. the re tiring president, will respond. Other speakers this morning will be Franklin T. Griffith, of the Portland Riiiw. Light & Power Company; Robert Skeen, . m Aooen oaeen jiuectric Works; George L. Baker, of the Baker Theater, and Wilber E. Coman, of the North western Electric Company. Edward J. Werleln will preside. In the afternoon the officers will ha elected at a closed meeting. At z:su P. M. the members will visit Council Crest. At 7:30 P. M. they will start for a pleasure trip on the steam er lone. Tuesday morning will be devoted to the Inspection of the various electrical plants or tne city. At 2:16 P. M. the delegates will assemble at the Pittock block, where they will take automobiles tor a trip to the ball game at Recrea- on t-ark. The convention will close with a banquet In the Portland Hotel. veKinning it 5:dU Jt. 1. Officers of the local Electrical Con tractors' Association are: Robert Skeen, president, and John P. Tomlinson, secretary-treasurer. T. I MoLane's Home Robbed. The residence of T. F. McLan. ena East-Tenth street, was Invaded late last night and 26. Jewelry and other articles were taken. 2 HEADLINERS STAR Dainty Marie and Laddie Cliff Make Hit at Orpheum. STUNTS ARE "BRILLIANT" ! Singing, Dancing '"Maid" Does Dar ing Athletic Feats English Chap - Dances Scarecrow Novelty, Tree CI toppers Amuse. A double-header Is the Orpheum bill. with dainty Marie taking one-half the responsibilities and sharing; half the glories of first place honors with Lad die Cliff, he of the nimble toes. Laddie came last season and made us like him so much that when he came on the stage last night he received a welcome hand. Dainty Marie Is making her first visit, but everyone who saw her bril llant performance last night hopes she win do Dooked lor the Coast lor a dozen more seasons. Right tinder Dainty Marie's name Is the line, "She's not what she seems to be," and she Is a veritable revelation. In an ultra-modern dancing frock she steps Dlltnely into view before a drop and sings in a fresh, sweet voice the while she dances a bit. Then she handsprings into the wings. the curtain rises and we perceive that Marie is not the singing-dancing maid we took her for. but a marvelous ath lete whose artistic whirlings and leap ings and gyrations on the bar and up and down a loosely hanging rope are sensationally daring. "Maid" Soars Like Bird. Dainty Marie's costume Is modestly daring, too, and her sense of comedy is abnormal. Like a beautiful bird, she dips, soars and poises in midair, all the while singing snatches of melody or twittering gay badinage to the amazed audience. Laddie Cliff dances before he sings. while he sings and after he sings. He is a slim, dapper English chap, whose ballads are essentially English also. He sings them with gleams of fun and bis dancing Is of the Laddie Cliff brand nd incomparable. One of his ditties about a tack was all to the point. Maurice Diamond, a dancing wizard of the eccentric type, who was here last season with .' Bessie Clayton, has a scarecrow novelty in which one of his two dancing partners, both of whom are) pretty little ginger girls, appears as a scarecrow and permits Diamond to toss her about like the bundle of rags she looks to be. The three have a lot of songs, and Diamond has a whirlwind specialty that leaves the audience gasp lng. Axmen'a Act Is Novelty. Back once more in a truly satisfying demonstration of felling of trees and Australian bush novelties are Jackson and McLaren, "champeen" axnien of the world. From every standpoint this act s unique, attractive, thrilling and edu cational. Also It is the essence of the novel in entertainment. Lancton and Lucler, a comedy pair. are helped out immeasurably in their heaps of hilarity by Eddie Allen, a 'natural born" funster. Miss Lancton makes a Tillle's nightmare of herself and affords a peg for the other two to hang jokes upon. Then Eddie has a little act all by "himself," and bur lesques other acts until a fake note sends him off the stage. The Rlccl Trio, a harmonious family. have a meritorious and melody-full of fering, with Rice! pere and Infant play ng the violins and Riccl mere singing rom among the classics. Reuter Brothers, who open the bill. are anatomlo wonders. These men of iron biceps ahow themselves capable f withstanding marvelous muscular strain. ney. John Hogg. Archie Munger, Roy Thoroughman, Mrs. Cecil Lloyd, Pro fessor P. Hough, C. C. Grilley, a E Goodnight and E. R. Reynolds. ICE CREAM BOOZE CURE Back Bay Doctor Prescribes Rlcli l'ood to Dealcohollze Topers. June 7. (Special.) The cream and plenty of the BOSTON, richest ice finest chocolates are the best cure for delirium tremens or plain drunkenness. uner. accoraing to Dr. Andreas, a leading Back Bay practitioner. I "Take the case of a man who has been on a spree for a long time," he said today, "and the best cure is to give him some suitable ' food, thereby sav ing the stomach from digesting Itself. Ice cream has a cooling effect and the coldness absorbs the heat of the alco holic Inflammation. "A drunkard has alcohol In his blood In large quantities when he Is on a spree. When ha gets candy In his stomach at this time he digests It and creates more alcohol .out of the sugar. But, strangely enough, this alcohol will serve to dealcohollze the stomach and eventually the system." NOTABLES CALL ON T. R. Colonel Has Breakfast With Edith "Wharton Before I .caving Paris. PARIS. June 7.- Colonel Theodore Roosevelt continued today his Journey to Madrid, where next Thursday he will attend the wedding of his son, Kermit, to Miss Belle Willard.' daugh ter of the- American Ambassador to Spain. In Colonel Roosevelt's party were Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, Miss Katherine Page, daughter of Walter Hines Page, United States Ambassador to Ureat Britain, and. Oscar 8. Straus. former Ambassador to Turkey. Miss Page Is to be a bridesmaid. Colonel Roosevelt had brealcfant at hiB hotel with Edith Wharton, the novelist, and. afterward received sav eral callers. several persons left eards for th Colonel, among them ex-President Fallierles and former Premier Bryand. Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt was among iuo vuioneia callers. BANK CASHIER SURPRISED Fellow-Workers Present Farewell Party. Gifts at VANCOUVER, Wash.. June 7. Spe cial.) W. P. Connaway, cashier of the Vancouver National Bank, who re signed June 1, was happily surprised last night when members of the bank ing force and stockholders gave him a big party. He was presented a large gold-headed cane, engraved, and a costly brass and glass clock. While Mr. and Mrs. Connaway called on Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Carter, mem bers of the surprise gathered at the Connaway home. Miss Lillian Conna way then called her father on the tele phone and asked them to return home. T. H. Adams, president of the bank, and Professor P. Hough made the pres entation speeches. Mr. Connaway expressed his thanks. Those present wre: Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Adams, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Ketten ring, D. K. Crandall and Miss Crandall, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Blaker, J. M. Den- WOETHY GRAND OFFICERS TO PUT! STT)T! AT Rtat-r rpbhtow GRAND CHAPTER, ORDER OF EASTERN STAR. Columbia. HONOR is the keynote in a two-part Majestic drama of the Civil War entitled "The Soul of Honor," which headlines the bill opening yesterday at the Columbia. It contains the story of a young Confederate Lieutenant who. through a breach of discipline, brings disgrace, from his own stand point, upon himself and his proud old father, yet who preserves his honor In the eyes of the world. "Ou? Mutual Girl" offers a mystify ing mystery photoplay. "The Fatal Flirtation" presents Charles Murray, the Keystone player who makes funny faces at the camera. Harker 8. Perkins, organist, playa "Even Song" (Johnston) in an effective manner. This bill runs until Wednesday, with the exception that a 30-minute organ recital will be given from S P. M. to 3:30 P. M. today by William R. Boone, or ganist of the First Church of Christ, Scientist, and at the same time tomor row and Wednesday other organists will play. Globe. A GOOD comedy bill holds the screen at the Globe for the first half of the week. "When the Men Left Town Is a refined comedy showing what the women are up against when they take all the work of- the town out of the men's hands. "The Maid From Sweden" is a Vita laugh, with Josie Sadler and William Shea in the lead. She takes a place as cook, gets in all kinds of trouble, and marries her mistress' daughter's father-in-law. Maurice Costello in "The Sentimental Burglar," presents a one-reel drama in troducing many kinds of scenes and motions. The Pathe'a Weekly has many events XTT V-x f XX 1 WRITER'S TOMB WIDOW'S Mrs. Robert Louis Stevenson's Ashes to Repose on Mount Vaea, Samoa. LOS ANGELES. June 7. In fulfil nient of her last wish, the ashes of Mrs. KoDert Louis Stevenson will repose be side the body of her husband on the summit of Mount Vaea, Samoa. This was said here today by Mrs. Isobel btrong, daughter of Mrs. Stevenson. .Before the door of the tomb will ha Inscribed the last stanza, of Steven son's verse to his wife: Teacher, tender comrade: wife. Fellow farer, true through life. Heart whole and soul free The August Father save to me. To this tomb there will be no means of access but the rough mountain path visitors already have worn. When the win or Airs. Stevenson, who died in Santa Barbara several months ago, is settled, her children, Mrs. Strong and Lloyd Obbourne, will take her ashes to Samoa. The ashes are now in San Francisco. BRIGHT LIGHTS DRAW MANY Third Street Attracts Crowds Sec ond Xight of Rejuvenation. The Great Light Way," bounded by the original survey of Third street, was there again last night from 8 until midnight. Every light globe was "right on the job" with all of its brilliant energy. While the bands were absent last night and the crowds were by no means as dense as on the great opening .night, a surprisingly large Sunday night crowd frequented "The Great Light Way" during the evening. Apparently all who were unable to be present at the Inauguration came out to see what was happening. It was not uncommon last night to see closely-knitted family groups, en route home from church or theater. standing in the middle of the street to get a full sweep of the thoroughfare. The Illumination of "The Great Light Way" will be continued Indefinitely. 3 COUPLES ARE ARRESTED Contributing to Delinquency of Eli nor Charge Against a Menu Ed Reiser and Cline Finley are held with Elizabeth Spader and her 17-year-old sister Katherine at the police sta tion following their arrest in rooms at the Mueller Hotel, Sixth and Burnside i streets, Saturday night by Patrolmen Long and Wise. Reiser and Finley will face a second charge of contributing to the delin quency of a minor girl as to the rela tions with Katherine Spader, 17 years old. Herbert Bush and Rose Tromhlev were also arrested from a room In the hotel and are charged with a statutory offense. Double Trading Stamps All Day Here is an Open Door and a Hearty Welcome. Ten Floors of Real Interest to Yon n In onr Art Section (2d floor) CUT GLASS all this week at ONE-FOURTH OFF No exceptions No reservations All Framing Orders One-Fourth Off. Leave your pictures today New Mouldings New Ideas FLO WEB, VASES Cut Glass Pottery Art Brass Bohemian mm raft! SHfciPswN NEW STATIONERY Berlin's Colonial Parchment New Designs New Finish New Tints Very Pretty Very Reasonable Correspondence Cards and Papeteries, Box 50 EASY DYE Only successful Cold Water Dye. For all kinds of dyeing and stenciling. No Boiling No AoidNo Salt 20 dif ferent colors Large " C Tubes iC THERMOS BOTTLES $1.25 to $15.00 jSMteaiiaM3iiMBfrT TfrlH" Hhs -an-ip Our display of Framed Pic tures embraces Carbons, Pho togravures, Etchings, Color Prints, Engravings, Oils and Water Colors. SWEET GRASS BASKETS from Nova Scotia. New stock. 37 Different Styles. Beauties. O Q QP- O Fine Leathers Trunks Bags ' Suitcases Wallets Purses Umbrellas . Handbags Men's Gloves Dressing Bags CANDY CORNER Log Cabin Rolls, Special the pound 18J Cream Caramels, the pound 33 $ Pinoche Delicious, te pound 28 HALF MILLION SOUVENIR POSTCARDS Rose Festival Scenic and Marine The dozen, 10. PATENTS $1.00Gude's Pepto- Mangan 83 $1.50 Fellow's Hypo- phofephites ...51.17 75e Liquid Albolene. . 65 50o Wampole's For- molid Magnesia 40J $1.00 Blanchard's Ec zema Lotion. 85J IMPORTED CANARY BIRDS $15.00 Genuine Imported St. Andreasberg Boilers, Guaran teed Singers, Special SO.95 23l "ANSCO" Films fit all sizes and makes of cameras and give perfect results. Bring us your developing and print ing. Work received before 3 P. M. delivered to you the next day at 5 P. M. An 8x10 Enlargement from your best negative with every $1.00 worth of finishing. PERFUME DEPARTMENT 50 La Dorine Face Powder 33 SOoLablache Face Powder 32 25o Satin Skin Cold Cream 19 50a Sempre Giovine 37 POSTOFFTOE CAR TICKETS $1.00 Wood Violet Perfume, oz 75 23oSanitol Tooth Paste 10 Valiant's Antiseptic Soap, 3 cakes in box, 25c 25c Colgate's Talcum Powder 15 FESTIVAL PROGRAMMES REST ROOMS Woodard, Wood-Lark Building Clarke & Co. Aider Street at West Park came to America from Scotland more than 50 years ago, and in 1864 crossed the plains, reaching The Dalles In the Fall of that year. They settled on a ranch near this city, staying: there until 1879, when they moved to The Dalles. Mrs. Gray made two trips to Scotland since her husband's death in 1886, and although almost blind and deaf, she traveled alone. She was 82 years old. 200 LISTEN IN DRIZZLE Ole Hanson Campaigns Southern Washington in Senatorial Race. VANCOUVER, Wash.. June 7. (Spe cial.) His enthusiasm undampened by a drlszllngr rain, UJ tianson, Progres sive candidate for United States Sen ator, held an open-air meeting on the corner of Main and Sixth streets, speak ing from an automobile, in which he and his son are campaigning? South western Washington. Two hundred Progressives remained until all speak ers, including; J. C Herbsman. acting state chairman of the party, and B. L. Hubbell. candidate for Representative In Congress, had been heard. Mr. Hanson emphasized his pet meas ure, the 4 per cent farm loan policy, and was heartily applauded. BAND PLAYS AT CHURCH Patriotio Airs Thrill Big Centenary Methodist Audience. When the Police Band played "Ameri can Patrol" at the services of the Cen tenary Methodist Church last night the crowd whirih Jammed the church was filled with patriotic enthusiasm. The band rendered the following: "A Warrior Bold." "Hearts and Flowers." "Meditation," "Reverie," "Apple Blos soms" and "American Patrol." When "The Star Spangled Banner" was played as one of the encores the congregation stood and bang. H. J. Kllis is president of the Port land Police Band, Captain C. A. lus keep is manager and Fred Seiberling is leader. On special invitation several of the city officials were present. Dr. Delmer H. Trimble, the pastor, delivered an ad dress on "The City Beautiful." In which be touched upon civic affairs. Special music was given by the choir. Portland! People in Chicago. CHICAGO. June 7 (Special.) The following from Portland, Or., are regis tered at Chicago hotels: Congress, Mrs. Sigmund Frank. Aaron M. Frank; Audi torium. H. A. Bunrcss. OFFICIAL SECRETLY WEDS Postmaster at Roseburg and Glen. dale Girl Are on Honeymoon. ROSEBURG, Or June 7. (Special.) L. F. Reizenstein, postmaster here. visited the home of a local minister late Saturday, where he was married to Ml ss Hilda McCurdy, of Olendale. Mr. and Mrs. Reizenstein left today for Portland to pass their honeymoon. The closest friends of the contract ing parties did not know of the mar riage until Mr. and Mrs. Reizenstein had left town. Mrs. Gray, 92, Dies at The Dalles. THE DALLES. Or.. June 7 f Spe cial.) One of the oldest pioneer resi dents of The Dalles was buried today. Mrs. Isabella Gray, with her husband Kramcts Drake. Oregon. Order of the Mrs. Mary M. Relsaeher. nr, j. The 25th annua.) session of the Ortnii Phant. Eastern Star, will open tonight with a large and elaborate reception at the Masonlo Temple. The affair will be given in honor of the visiting delegates The hour not in B-in a- . n . . "uln aeiegaies. , - , , --- - wvwv. ... .i.giictii programme nas been arranired and win include , vocal selections by Mrs. Fay Huntington and Rev Frank GormaiL harp solos by Miss Carmel Sullivan and a reading by Miss Eiizabeth Eunia d"ry-, Dr- J- Francis Drake 1. worthy grand patron and Mrs Mary Relsaeher is worthy grand matron of the order for the State of Oregon? .Jtl.PwlU fr th three days in which the Masn?cafrateUrnnny8:S0 R M- reoelt,n to member, of the Eastern Star and Tuesday, June 810 A. M.. opening ceremonies of the grand chaDter- ad dress of welcome. Mrs. Mabel M. Hlggins. worthy matron Myrtle Chapter' No 15; response by Mrs. Nellie McGowan. associate Vrand matron; rectptfon of distinguished guests: reception of grand representatives; address of welcome to grand representatives by Charles H. McGirr. . associate grand patron- re! sponse by Mrs Delia L. Houston, P.G. M. ; address of worfhy gV.nd matron' treasure?' T'S P M d ,Pn 1 7Prt 2' ""etary; r.o grand treasurer. i.o p. M., election of grand officers. - Wednesday. June 10 9 A. M., memorial service by grand officers 7-30 f M., exemplification of ritualistic work. e orricers. 7.30 P. Thursday. June 111:30 P. M.. installation of grand officers. DIABETIC URINALYSES First report. Sugar 2. Second report, Sugar Va of 1. Reduction 7554. A lady, a Diabetic, called with signed report from one of the most complete Analytical Laboratories in San Fran cisco, showing sugar contents of two per cent plus. Said "a friend who had recovered" had told her about Fulton's Diabetic Compound. We offered to give It to her If she would have the same laboratory make further reports and file them with us. She agreed. On May 15th she brought in the sec ond signed report. It showed one-half of one per cent a reduction of 75 per cent. We have both reports on file for all who care to see them. (Patient is Improving daily.) The ability of Fulton's Diabetic Com pound to reduce Glycosuria in Dia betes in people over 50 Is a FACT IN PHYSICS that Is being confirmed daily by urinalyses. As the sugar declines improvement commonly follows, recov eries nsving Dee a reported in many caaes. jvav. nose restiYal U Will be the most interesting and complete issues ever published. You will want to send these copies to your friends. Six Complete Issues, Including Postage, 20c (Tuesday, June e, to Sunday, June 14, Inclusive.) ITLI. OUT BLANK FORM AND BEND TO THE OKJEOONIAN. PORTLAND. OR. Kia treat Town Stxtt " .. . . . m-m-m .....,.. ......) t. ., , m 8 . ; 4. ; v r......'. ; ..a..-....., 19 U la THE OREOONIAN, Portland, Or. , T-UeTmenSn ?neiosed r which mail The Rom Festival Orewnian from Tueaday, Jon 8, to Sunday, June 14, ineluaiT to each et the aboe. ts f. eae it v