19
CTIE MOKXIXG OKEGONIAIT, AVEDXESDAY, 3IA.Y 31, 191G.
ES AND T. R.
APPARENTLY LEAD
Other Factors Get but Slight
Consideration, but Dark
. Horse Is Possibility.
OLD GUARD IN QUANDARY
Jurist's liooni, Launched as-Clieck
to Colonel's Candidacy, Prom
ises to Storm Convention.
"Sons" Xot Counted.
OREGOXIAX NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington. May 30. With the Republican
National convention only eight days dis
tant it looks much, and has looked for
a week, as though the real fight for
the Presidential nomination will re
solve itself into a contest between the
Hughes forces on the one hand and the
Roosevelt forces on the other. The
situation may change during the next
week, but if a new factor enters into
the calculations, it probably will be in
the shape of a dark horse, rather than
one of the favorite sons. The favorite
eons seems to have been eliminated.
The rise and fall of the Roosevelt
tide has been one of the interesting
foatiiros of the ore-convention cam
paign. The rise of the Hughes tide
hoo hpn Klnw. steadv and. ever in
creasing.
Hughes More Sever Recedes.
At no time since sentiment turned
toward Hughes has the Hughes move
ment experienced the slightest set
back, and as one after another of the
favorite sons have been practically
eliminated, save -on the first and com
plimentary ballot, the Hughes boom
has gathered strength. Hughes seems
to be the prime favorite among many
delegates who will go to Chicago in
structed to vote for others.
One of the most significant signs of
the Hughes strength is the fact that
he is now the object of attack from
practically all the camps ot avowed
candidates, as well as from the Roose
velt camp. The frantic, as well as in
genious schemes resorted to by the
anti-Hughes Republicans to "smoke
out" the New York Justice have been
further indication of their fear that
he will capture the convention on an
early ballot. But "smoking out
ugues is no .cttoy mo . --
a vr attempted it are now willing to
admit.
Old Guard Becomes Alarmed.
When Hughes first showed signs of
Btrength Roosevelt was apparently
making substantial gains. The old
guard, to head off the Roosevelt move
ment, swung into line for Hughes, not
because they wanted Hughes any more
than they wanted Roosevelt, but be
cause they believed that Hughes was
the best name to conjure with in
checking the trend toward the Colonel.
By the time the old guard was sat
isfied it had checked the Roosevelt
movement, it awoke to the fact that
the Hughes movement had attained
such proportions as to become not only
formidable, but threatening. Then
there arose the cry that Hughes could
not and would not accept the nomina
tion, because of his present position on
the Supreme Bench. That failed to
bring forth any sort of comment from
the Supremo Court.
Next, the propagandists, hostile to
Hughes, filled the papers, with the
question, "Will Hughes accept if nom
inated?" the object being to create
doubt in the minds of delegates dis
posed to vote for him. But again the
Sphinx of the. Supreme Court main
tained a profound silence. He did not
make answer to the all important
question.
When that failed, the cry went up,
"Can the Republican party afford to
nominate a man whose attitude on the
Issues of the day is not known? Where
does Hughes stand, anyway, on pre
paredness. on Mexico, on our relations
with the belligerent nations of
Enrope? Is he for a big Army and Navy
or for a little one?" But that did not
get far: indeed, it did not for a mo
ment check the Hughes movement. It
was recognized that the nominee of
the Chicago convention will stand on
the platform to be adopted at Chicago.
Platform to Be Made by Party.
The campaign this Fall will not be
made on the personal beliefs of indi
vidual men, but on the issues of the
Republican party, as against the rec
ord and the Issues of the party In
power. Hughes will not dictate the
Chicago platform, nor will Roosevelt,
nor Root, nor any other one man: That
platform will reflect the views of the
Republican delegates.
Theovlore Roosevelt is going to be a
big factor at the Chicago convention,
whichever way the convention is ulti
mately swayed.
That Colonel Roosevelt would be
glad to land the nomination for him
self Is not doubted by anyone. Some
of his good friends, however, hold to
the belief that his first wish is to see
the naming of a ticket that will hold
the Republican party together.
Should it develop that the Colonel
intends, at the psychological moment,
to throw his strength to some other
condidate, that candidate, favored by
him, will become the big factor, and
if he Bhould throw his strength to
Hughes, it would be all over but the
roll-cll.
PACIFICISM IS WAR PERIL
(Continue.! From First Page.)
by Spain, and when the war with Spain
was through, it was through, whereas
peace continues to rage with unabated
violence along the Mexican border."
Coming to the question of a possible
invasion of our shores by a foreign
force, he declared that if any army half
the size of that which attacked the
Dardanelles should invade this country,
American would be at its mercy.
If such an invasion took place," said
he, "against it we would pit an Army
of Ill-trained men an Army of abou
one-tnird tne size or the invading army,
untrained, badly armed and without th
necessary artillery, and we would send
the young sons of America to be butch
ered to make good for the fact that we
had not prepared in advance."
Appealing. he explained, "to th
spirit of thorough-going Americanism
in all our people," Colonel Roosevelt
declared that those who assert there Is
no danger of the united States eve
being attacked either are Ignorant or
forgetful of the multitude of examples
which show how international con
f licts arise, and that "it is . . . likel
that, if we are not strong enough to
maintain our rights, including the as
sertlon of the Monroe Doctrine." th
Lnlted totates will he subject to ag
gressions which it would be obliged to
resent or else abandon its National
greatness. .
t "The. people must choose as their
M executive, .and legislative leaders at
U Washington," Colonel Roosevelt said,
I "men absolutely National in spirit: me
Tnhose theory of government is as far
-,as the poles from the pork-barrel the
ory; men who look forward and not
back: men who face the facts as they
actually are.
"After this war -we snail see a new
HUGH
Europe a Europe energetically devel
oping new social and economic means
of meeting new problems.
"If, under these circumstances, we
take refuge In formulae dug out from
the wreckage of principles in the past,
instead of developing these principles
so as to meet the future, we shall be
as foolish as if we were to arm our
soldiecs with flintlocks and send them
against an army possessing machine
guns and modern artillery.
"This is one of the great years of
decision in our National history," he
said. "The way in which we. now de
cide will largely determine whether
we shall go forward in righteousness
and power or backward in degradation
and weakness. We are face to face
with the elemental facts of right and
wrong, of force or feebleness. Accord
ing to the spirit in which we face
these facts and govern our actions, we
shall determine whether in the future
we shall enjoy a growing National life
or suffer a lingering National decay."
Pacifists Are Scored.
Colonel Roosevelt urged the Nation
to "beware of the false prophets" pro
fessional pacifists. "In actual prac
tice," he said, "the professional pacifist
is merely the tool of the' sensual
materialist, who has no ideals, whose
shriveled soul is wholly absorbed in
automobiles, the movies, money-making,
in the policies of the cash register,
the stock ticker and the life of fatted
ease."
Two years ago these "false prophets"
said there would never be another war,
the Colonel said, adding:
"Let us not be misled again." Even
should peace come in Europe tomor
row, he declared, "it ought not to
affect American policy of prepared
ness."
Colonel Roosevelt reiterated his
views that he American fleet should
have been mobilized at the beginning
of the war, "a competent man put at
the head of the Navy Department." and
the Army prepared. "I believe in in
ternational duty." he said. ". . . The
duty of a Nation like ours cannot be
considered as if we stood alone in the
world. We are one of a community
nations and tha effective condemna
ion of wrongdoing by that community
is the great force of civilization.
Pointing out that the Canal Zone
Alaska and the Islands must be de
fended. Colonel Roosevelt" called at-
ention. to the transportation of Rus-
an troops from Eastern Siberia to
France, and of the concentration of
British, French and Australian troops
at the Dardanelles as illustrations, of
the speed and safety with which great
masses of soldiers can be moved great
istances. The Colonel again urged
the second Navy of the world, and
regular Army of 250.000 men, with a
proper reserve.
"But the Navy and the regular
Army are not enough," he continued.
Universal service and universal train
ing represent the only service and
raining a democracy should accept,
t is the plain people, it is the farm
rs, the workingmen, the small busl-
ess men, the professional men, who
bove all others should back up this
plan
We have heard a good deal of talk
about the officer class that we are get
ting from the volunteer training camps
of the present day. As long as we do not
ave universal military service these
camps offer the only chance for young
men to prepare so as to serve the coun-
ry. The man who goes to them ren
ders a high and patriotic service and
incidentally profits immensely by the
training and experience. They are
upplying by private initiative what
our Governmental representatives have
ot the foresight to provide for every
ody. Industrial Preparedness Favored.
"But such a system is fundamentally
ndemocratic. It is our own fault, the
fault of the people that we do not es
tablish the really democratic system.
for the only way to establish the demo
cratic system is through universal
service. ...
I think the plain people of the
United States, I ask the farmers, the
wage workers, the ordinary men, to
give their sons the same chance that
the sons of wealthier men have."
Coionel Roosevelt again urged indus-
rial preparedness. "The great business
men must recognize more and more.
said, "that there must be full and
frank co-operation between them and
the Government to secure public wel
fare. . . . The aim of the Govern
ment should not be . to destroy these
units, but while encouraging them to
regulate them in the interests of the
people as a whole." Colonel Roosevelt
asserted that, "a protective tariff, with
the duties adjusted outside of factional
politics, is essential to the industrial
world.
Colonel Roosevelts first message of
the day was to a group of children who
had gathered to greet him. It was "pre
pare." A few moments later he spoke
to a street crowd from the lobby of his
hotel.. He told them to ' prepare. At
noon, a guest of the Commercial Club
at luncheon, he spoke of the attitude of
the West on preparedness.
After his Convention Hall address,
Colonel Roosevelt motored to the home
of Herbert S. Hadley. ex-Governor, for
visit. Mr. Hadley was too ill to take
his place on the reception committee
and Colonel Roosevelt insisted on call
ing on him.
Colonel Roosevelt left on a late train
for St. Louis.
After his address at St. Louis tomor
row the ex-President's plans are to re
turn to Oyster Bay at once, stopping
only at Newark, N. J., where he will
speak Thursday at the 250th anniver
sary of the city's founding, according
to announcement today.
BEAVERS SIGN ANOTHER
PITCHER BICKY WILLIAMS.
OF
AGGIES, WILL JOIN SQUAD.
Three College Flingers In All Will Be
With Portland Latest Addition
Long; Star at School.
Boss Walter McCredie. of the Port
land Beavers, will have plenty of young
college flingers with the club upon its
arrival home next Tuesday. Scout
James J. Ricnardson was on a business
trip to Corvallis yesterday and while
there signed "Bicky" Williams, star
flinger o the Aggies. He will report
to the Beavers Tuesday, along with
Ray Alexander, from the College of
Idaho, and Al "Lefty" Hartman, from
Washington State College.
Williams is a Portland boy and has
been the mainstay of Oregon Agricul
turai uouege lor the past three years.
The Aggie team has been built around
him. During the last few games this
season Williams has been kept from
participating because he was not up
in his studies.
me Aggies recently lost two games
to the University of California and
they charge their loss to Williams' ab
sence. The series for the champion
ship of the Northwest conference with
Washington State College has been
called off and the Aggies therefore lost
the championship by default simply
because Williams was barred from th
game on account of being behind in hi
studies.
Before going to Oregon Agricultural
College, v illiams was the star pitche
of the Jefferson High School nine and
formerly, pitched for the Holladay
Grammar bchool.
When Hartman and Williams both
report to the Beavers it will be a case
of two rival flingers joining the same
club. For the past three years this
pair of chuckers have opposed each
other in bitter battles. Hartman was
always victorious over "Bicky" in close,
hard-fought struggles. Hartman. Alex
ander and Williams were all signed for
the Beavers by Scout James J. Richard
son. .
1500 VIEW RACES
Northwest Dirt-Track Record
for Mile Cut to 46 1-3.
OTTO WALKER IS BIG STAR
In Seven-Mile Feature Kvent, Dan
Johns Is Nosed Out After Tbrlll-
injr Fight for Lead Brandt
detains Championship.
About 1500 Portland speed fans were
treated to one of the classiest cards of
mortocycle races yesterday ever seen in
Portland. Six event.-? were on the pro
gramme and, owing to the great suc
cess of the meet, it will be repeated
next Sunday afternoon at the Rose City
speedway.
Motorcycle speed demons ' from all
over the Northwest, besides three hold
ers of National dirt and board track
records, tore around the mile dirt
track at a breakneck pace.
Otto Walker, of Los Angeles, holder
of the 10-mile boardwalk and the 300-
mile dirt-track records, was the star
of the day. He won two firsts and
made the fastest lap of the day on his
famous eight-valve Harley-Davidson.
Record Lap Made In 46 1-5.
He made his record lap in 46 1-5 sec
onds. In a special race Walker tried
to lower the world's mile dirt-track
record. He failed to set a new mark
for the world's record, but he broke the
Northwest record of 48 seconds, made
by Marty Graves in 1911, for the mile.
making it in 47 2-5 seconds. Don Johns,
on an Indian, tried to lower the record
also but failed.
The first event was a five-mile race
for four-horsepower stripped stock ma
chines, which was won by Duke Lang
man, riding a Thor. He made the five
miles in 5:47 3-5. McMoran, on an Ex
celsior, came in second.
The second event was a five-mile
race for seven-horsepower stripped
tock machines. Harry Brandt, the
Northwest champion, riding a Harley
Davidson, won in 4:17 1-5 seconds. Red
Cogburn, on an xcelslor, finished seq
ond.
The third event, the feature of the
ay, was a seven-mile race for seven-
horsepower machines, open to all. Otto
Walker, riding his Harley-Davidson,
came in first after a thrilling fight
for first place with Don Johns, which
lasted until the last lap, when Walker
took the lead. Johns, on an Indian, was
second-
Sevens Used la Fourth Event.
In the fourth event, a five-mile race
for novices with seven-horsepower ma
chines. Duke Langman, on a Harley-
Davidson, took first, making the five
miles in 4:44 1-5 seconds. McKeen, on
Harley-Davidson, second, and Yale
Smith, on an Indian, third.
In the 10-mile race, open to all for
seven-horsepower machines. Otto Wal
ker again drove his speedy Harley-
Davidson for first place, finishing the
0 miles in 8:12 4-5 seconds. Marty
Graves on an Indian came in second,
and Red Cogburn, riding an Excelsior,
came in third.
The last event was a 15-mile race for
the Northwest championship for North
west riders only. Harry Brandt, last
year's champion, retained his title, tak
ing first place. He made the la miles
12:57.
W. H. Royle acted as starter.
Amateur Athletic.
A'
BE PDPICK, one of the bet third
basement among Independent teams
of Portland, who, for the last four
years, ha appeared In a Portland Newsboys
uniform and, until yesterday, in a Jonn s.
Beall suit for the 1916 season, from now
until further notice will play with the
Lents Grays.
The Meier & Frank Uprights played the
Meier & Frank: Adamites on the East
Twelfth and East a ls-streets grounds
yesterday. "Icky" Bchilt, former all-round
athlete at the Lincoln Hig-h School and now
with the North Pacific Dental College Inde
pendents, held down first base for the L p
rights. The Uprights won 9 to 7 and In the
lineup were: Holt, I'nger, Dawson, Mozor
osky, Bloch, Schilt, fciantor,' Jehlinger, Con-
lee ana fccnenei.
The Goldon Rods defeated the Oak Orove
.
nine in a six-inning game at Oak Grove.
7 to 4. Carter, Blake and McKenzle formed
the battery for the winners.
With "Wormeuth In the box for Woodstock,
the Multnomah Timers lost to Woodstock.
16 to 3. But one base on balls was given
by Worraeuth.
Failure on the part of a team to show up
when the manager has arranged for a
game causes considerable embarrassment to
the manager of the squad that did put In
an appearance and no little amount of crit
icism is snowerea unjuswy on mm djt me
followers of the aggregation. Manager Ar
nold, of the Piedmont Maroons, had a game
billed with the Woodmen of the World side
and thev failed to go to Peninsula Park in
time for the game with the Maroons. This
was a serious handicap to the Pledmonters,
as quite a. delegation of rooters was on hand,
only to be disappointed.
The Portland Newsboys want to tangle
with the Capitol HUI representatives. Call
Attractive
Circuit Tours East to
CHICAGO ;$ 72.50
ST. LOUIS 71.20
KANSAS CITY. 60.OO
OMAHA
. .60.00
60.00
55.0O
110.00
108.50
ST. JOSEPH
DENVER . . .
BOSTON . . .
BALTIMORE
PHILADELPHIA 110.70
DAILY JUNE 1ST TO
Liberal Stopovers Variable
FOUR BURLINGTON THROUGH-SERVICE ROUTES
Two via Glacier or Yellowstone National Parks, Twin Cities
to Chicago and East
Two via Billings, Glacier, Yellowstone or Rocky Mountain
National Parks, to St. Louis, Kansas City, Omaha, Denver
NO EXTRA CHARGE GOING EAST VIA DENVER
Free side trip, Denver to Colorado Springs, Pueblo and return;
choice of two desirable through-service routes from Billings
to Denver.
In planning the most comprehensive circuit tour of the Eastern
cities if your ticket reads "Burlington," you have a combina
tion of through-service routes over the various Burlington
lines that no other system can possibly offer.
See America Beit
Manager Brown at Main 6293 for games with
the Newsboy Junicrs.
Charles Parsons, the Washington High
athlete, is twirling for the Ventura Cubs,
with Walter Kasmussen behind the bat.
The First Methodist Church team walloped
the First Congregational Church baseball
squad. 21 to 3, on tile Reed College dia
mond last BKturnay. The winners are lead
ing the West Side Church League and next
Saturday afternoon will find them playing a
rettir.n contest with Koscoe Fersnin i irst
Presbyterian representatives. Tice and
Hammerslev worked for the First Methodist,
opposed by Brady, Smith and Kennedy.
Harold Ten Eyck In the box for the Ports
mouth Ctbs Is credited with a no-hit, no
rnn game oter the Furllne Rex Sox. Tne
Cubs won. U to 0 on the Lents' ground.
Little difficulty was experienced by the
Llnnlon team in trimming tha Woodmen of
the World nine. 22 to 5, on the winners'
grounds, BUI Jamison, a well-known Port
land player, cacght his first contest or tne
1116 season and made a great ahowing. The
batting of Larson and Cameron, both of the
winners, reaturen, eacn getting live nita in
five times at bat.
PorMand teams who are billed to meet the
Oswego boys at Oswego, Or. are requested
to catch the 12:50 P. M. train from Fourtn
and Yamhill streets. The Oswego manager
finds It difficult to hold tho attention of
hut followers when the game Is delayed and
he wants It understood that all matches
must start promptly by 2 o'clock P. M. The
Knlghta of Columbus beat Oswego, e to 4.
last Sunaay, although A. Anderson, for the
losers, is credited with 13 strikeouts.
All teams look alike to "Big Ben" Hyron
Imous and Max Swerdllck. the Ben Hnr
heavers. Overlook is a lucky team, says
the manager of the loilgemen, for four hits
were made by Overlouk last Sunday. Ben
Hur won, 4 to 2.
Oak Grove won a double-header Sunday.
The big team defeated John S. Bealis. 5 to
3. and the Juniors trimmed the Peninsula
Monarchs. 0 to e'.
It took but five innings of play to make
the Creston Juniors say "enough." playing
against the Newsboy Juniors. Sunday. The
score stood 34 to 2 when the Creston ath
letes walked off the field. Brown and Pruss
featured the afternoon, each making three
hits In as many trips to the plate and being
responsible for 9 of the 14 runs made by
the Newsboys. Manager Brown wants to
hear from .any 13 or 16-year team in the
state. Call him at Main 8-03.
. Rainier. Or., took on another Mctory
Sunday and this time It was a 4-to-2 win
from the Fulton Grays, of Portland. Poor
condiMon of the grounds caused many errors
which were responsible for the defeat ot
the locals, according to the Portland boys.
Manager Durhkoop is highly pleased with
the treatment .received by the Rainier fol
lowers. For games with the Grays, write
to Manager Durhpook at 81 Florida street,
or call Main 2041.
25 TRACK TEAMS TO VIE
WESTERS CONFERENCE EVENTS
WILL BE HELD S.VTCRDAY.
Strong Affsresatlon From V nlverfclty
of California Expected to Com
pete at Chlcasro.
CHICAGO. May 30. Twenty-five In
stitutions, representing- every member
of tho Western Conference and col
leges and universities as far east as
Oberlin, Ohio, and as far west as the
Pacific Cast will compete Sn the six
teenth annual track and field meet of
the Intercollegiate Athleticc Associa
tion here Saturday.
This announcement was made today
by the alumni committee in openinpr
of the contests. Fifteen events will
make up the programme, which is two
more than were run at the Eastern con
tests at Cambridge last Saturday. The
extra events are the Javelin throw and
the discus throw. ,
Illinois is looked upon as a strong
contender for the honors among teams
in the conference, but with the team
from the University of California re
puted as "very strong and with "dark
hordes" in -rractloally every event, the
outcome of the meet is felt to be de
cidedly uncertain.
The Northwestern track is said to
be in excellent condition and new rec
ords are looked for.
TURNFEST TO BE JUNE 10
PROGRAMME FOR BIENNIAL EVENT
IS BEING ARRANGED.
Party of.lOO From Seattle Will Be En
tertained Daring; Northwest
Gathering; In Portland.
Portland has been awarded the
biennial Turnfest of the Northwest sec
tion of the North American Gymnastic
Union, and It will be held under the
auspices of the Portland Social Turn
Verein for two days. June 10 and 11.
More than 100 visitors from Seattle
alone will be the guests of the local
organization, and one of the main fea
tures of the two days' programme will
be a sight-see4ngr trip over the Colum
bia River Highway.
Dr. F. H. Dammasch, president of the
Portland Social Turn Verein. is confi
dent that the 1916 gathering will be
the largest attendance in the history
of the Turnfest.
Saturday, the first day of the tour
ney, will be taken up with meeting of
the delegates. & ball in the auditorium
of the Portland Social Turn Verein in
honor of the visiting guests and the
Lou; Rate
NEW YORK $110.70
WASHINGTON 108.5O
PORTLAND 110.00
MONTREAL 105.0O
TORONTO 92.0O
PITTSBURGH 93.90
INDIANAPOLIS
81.70
63.50
DETROIT
ALBANY 106.30
SEPTEMBER 30TH
Route Limit October 31st
The initial agent or the undersigned will explain the
convenience of these through-service route and how
they may be combined to include the National Parka,
Denver, and most of the greet Middle-West cities if
your ticket reads "Burlington."
R. W. FOSTER, General Agent
100 Third Street, Portland, Or.
Telephones Main' 868; A 1245.
AMISEMENTS.
I IICII T f I Broadway at Taylor
l"tliIi-lVl Main 1. A 1123
I LfAT" TnnAVi.ir also
I "r-Vi. lUUrll :iJ FKII1AV
Floor !. Bal. II. 75c. SOc. Gal. Soc
TONIGHT. 8:13. ALL THIS WEEK.
SPECIAL PRICE MAT. SAT.
N. Y. WINTER GARDEN HEVl'E.
TUK
PASSING SHOW OF 1915
ALL-STAR CAST.
Geo. W. Monroe, Eugene and Willie
Howard. Marllynn Miller. John T. Mur
ray. Daphne Pollard.
I?5 PEOPLE IIS
Evenings, 2.nn. $i.r,o. I1.no, 73c. SOc
Seats Now Selling.
iUTINEEDAIE 23
Special Engagement Extraordinary
PAT RICO LA.
The .Queen of the Cabaret. Introducing
her original song success.
3 OTHER Bit, ACTS S
Boxes, first row balcony seats reserved by
phone C urtain, 2:30, 1 and 0.
OAKS PARK
Chat No. 24
HUNDREDS of happy picnic
parties dotted the grounds
yesterday. The children wera par
ticularly in evidence on the lawns.
Flocks of them crowded around the
monkey cages, enjoying the antics
of Jake and Laura when they
jumped up the wire netting to
avoid the two new cub bears recent
ly added to the menagerie.
Large audiences were entertained
by the playing of the Columbian
Ladies . Orchestra and from the
many expressions of pleasure heard
in and around the Auditorium their
splendid rendition of classical and
popular music has won for them
unbounded praise and fully justi
fied the management in providing
a refined attraction of this kind.
Every day more Portland young
sters are becoming "commuters' on
the miniature railway, while the
headliner juvenile attraction of
Punch and Judy in thrilling melo
drama continues to play to hun
dreds of amused kiddies every aft
ernoon and evening.
Roller skating devotees are be
ing developed from those who look
upon the new floor in the Skating
Rink. The rink is the largest tin
obstructed skating .surface in the
Northwest and the healthful exer
cise to be obtained from this di
version has made it doubly popu
lar. Workmen have commenced con
struction of the battle cruiser
which will figure in the great fire
works spectacle to be given at The
Oaks on Wednesday, opening night
of the Rose Festival. Queen Muriel
and her court will witness the tor
pedoing of the craft and its de
struction in a wreath of flames.
JOHN F. CORDRAY.
Watch the Chat Daily
for Oaks Park Events
trip over the Columbia Highway. Sun
day morning, June 11. will find the
final session of the delegates followed
by a club breakfast at the local insti
tution.
The prize competition between Scat
tie and Portland will be held Sunday
afternoon, and more than SO actives
have been entered from the two cities.
Thi does not includo those who will
participate in the various drills and
dances under the personal direction of
Professor Genserowski, of Portland,
Sunday night.
The principal dances and drills which
caused so much interest during the a
nual exhibition at the Heilig- Theater
recently will be repeated In the Port
land Social Turn Verein gymnasium
Sunday ntgrht. Several classes from
Seattle will be in attendance to add
zest to the occasion.
Overeating, constipation, lack of exercise,
foul air. eye strain, may produce headache.
ACCTION BALES TODAY.
Ford Auction House. 211 1st.
carpois. etc Sale at 2 P. M.
At Wilson's Auction House, at
Furniture,
10
A. M,
Furniture. 166-8 First st.
At Baker's Auction House. 166-163
st. Unclaimed bassage, etc Sale at 10
Park
A. M
MEKTINO NOTICES,
A. AND A. S. RITE.
Thirty-fourth semi-annual
reunion programme for tomor
row :
t) A. M.. candidates assemble
for registration.
10 A. M.. 4th. Sth and 6th
dee-rees.
2 P. M.. 9th degree.
3 P. M., 14th degree.
8 P. M.. loth degree.
By order
FRKSIDIX8 OFFICER.
REGULAR MEETING
this (Wednesday) even
Ing. East Sixth and Al
der street-. Initiatory de
gree: also election of of'
NO. 17
fleers. Visitors
cordially invited.
W. W. TEHRT, See.
E. A. SHARO.N, .V. G.
SAMARITAN' LODGE SCO.
I. O. O. F. Regular meeting
lomorrow t v eanesaay at 8 P,
M., at I. O. O. F. Temple. 2H
Aider st. Election of officers
isiiors welcome
WM. I.IXKLATER. X. Q.
R. OSVOLD, Secretary.
MOUNT TABOR LODGE. NO
4-. a. f. and A. M. Specla
communication tnis Wednes
aayj evening, west Fide Tem
pie. 5 o'clock. M. M. degree.
dialling oremrrn welcome
J. C. HENKLE. W. 'M.
WASHINGTON LODGE. NO.
40. A. F. AND A. M. Special
communication this (Wednea
day) evening. 7 o'clock. Easi
Eighth and Burnslde. M. M. de
grte. visitors welcome. Order
u. ii. niLllilUAU. Sec.
LITTLE At the home of Ms son. G. E
Little, 43 1 Marguerlre avenue. May 30,
John K. I.itlle. ageu t. years. Irom creep
In paralysis. n leaves a widow
three children, F. W, Little, of Pittsburg,
pa., and ij. c. i.itne ana jars. a. f ra
ley. of Portland, h uneral notice later.
THE OFFICERS AND GUARD CLUB OF
QUEEN r.Li.A K t i H KHI1-.W will post
Done their .mh ' party rrom weunesda
afternoon until the following Wednesday
on account ot ueainnia mem Der.
EafBt.EM jewelry, buttons, charma. ptaa
raw daslgna. Jaeger tiros.. 1JI-3 tsiata st.
I1E1.
ROMAN! In this city. May 30, Pletro Ro
manl. aged 30 years, late of 464 Ea
Ninth street. The remaina are at th
residence establishment of J. P. Flnley
Sou, Monagomery at Fifth.
lh' i directory la for the information of the public to give as far aa poaalble
the anferent liues of business which the average person may find occaaion to
use. Any Information wnlch cannot bo found here will be iadly furnianexl .
Phoning Main 710 or A 60a. Home 40. .
ACCORDION FIXATING.
K. tTEPHAX, hemstitching, scalloping, ac
cord, aide pleat, buttons covered; mall
orders. Pinock block. Broadway lily.
liEMSTITCHlXU, buttons and pleating or
ders promptly tilled. Kills Button shop.
Morr'iop st.. opposite Olds & King.
Pl.fclATINO. hemstitching, buttons covered.
Eastern XovWty Co.. to"-s Tth. B'civr"y -Oou.
ASSAVtRS AMI ANALYSTS.
MONTANA AiAY OFFICB. 1-4- -d-silv-r
and platinum bought.
ATTORNEYS.
V. J. 1IAKEL1M Prcbate. real estate, lniu
ins: and corporation law; abstracts and
titles examined, written opinions furnished.
1434 Northwestern Bank bldg. Main
UHaUAM. BECKETT & CoOrER-tlelKral
practice: abstracts examined. C01-J ir'lalt
bide. l'hone Main 5ssu.
CANCER.
M. JONES. M. D. CANCER TREATED.
j Hi Alberta it Woodlaon 4 H'u.
CARPET IVEAVEK.
FI.I-FF Bl'GS FROM OLD CARPETS.
Carpet cleaning, refitting, etc. North-
est Rug Co.. 1SS E. bth. Both phones.
CKLJLVI.OIO BUTTONS. BADGES."
TUB IRW1X-HODSON COMPANY.
SS. Washington su Main ai and A 1204.
CHIROPODISTS.
William. Estelle and William. Jr.. Oeveny.
the only scientltic chiropodists In the city.
Parlors av2 derlinger bldg.. southwest
corner ad and Aldrr. Phone Main I31.
CHIROPODY and pedicuring.
Hill. Office Flledner bldg.
Mrs. M. D.
Main 3473.
CHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIANS.
DH McM A HON Chronic cases, taklni; time.
treatments, lla; worth "; economy,
health, wealth. 2iw--10-l 1-1 J Macleay bid.
C'OI.I.KCTION Atir-NCY.
KTH A CO., Worcester bldg. Main
No collection, no charge. Establisned
lT'.MI.
In0l.
CIVIL ENOIN'EER.
U RICHARDSON.
Phone Main 676.
321 Henry bldg.
WAN CI NO.
I-.ATHS SCHOOL Lessons dally; class
rl. eve.. S to lo. 10U 2d St.. bet. Wash.
anu stark. Main 3'JOj. l.-asopa. 25c.
MUI.KEY HLDG . 2d and Morrison -10 les
sons, gs; classes Mon.. Fri. eve. Mar. 313.
LA GENE DE REAL'. Oriental. Spanish, toe.
nature. Kgypt fancy. Russian. Main 3272
DREKS rl ITS.
DRESS SLITS for sale or rent at low prices.
. i'u.v u reus suits at ni nn st.
EVE. EAK. NOSE AMI TIAKOAT.
real men t by apeclallst; glasses fitted. Dr.
r . r . i asaeoay. on ueKum bldg.. 3d A Wn.
FIRE INSURANCE.
AC1FIC STATES FIRE INSURANCE CO
HAT CLEANING.
PANAMA HATS cleaned. blocked. 7,'Sc:
straws, felts, SOc: guaranteed. 28." Wash.,
near th; S3 3d. near Stark; 44 3d. M. 702rt.
LAWN MOWER GRINDING.
ORFytON B RELIAi.LC Tabor 849.
MATTREWa MAKING.
feather renovating. Phone East
Siesskngeb'sf.rvice;
HASTY MESSENGER CO. Motorcycles and
niryriei. rnone Alain o3. A .133.
MINES ANI MINING.
.u Mni.-VViS J.-SfUKMATION you want
on any mine, oil well or other stock com
pany. btate Information wanted, also
name and location or company. Satlafao
tlon or money refunded. Investors' In.
formation Co., So. 9 Stevens st, Spokane.
v, asn.
MUSICAL,
Emll Thlelh jrn. violin teacher, ruinll Fevrlk.
07 Flledner bldg. A 4100. MaVshall 111 'J.
WHOLESALERS AND
AUTO AND BUGGY TOPS.
DUBRUILLE BUGGY TOP CO., 209 2d St.
AUTO SPRINGS MANUFACTURING.
. . , o Mfg. and repalr-
JAntH OfHlNU u- Ing; 2000 springs
in stock.
15th and Couch.
BAGGAGE CHECKEO AT HOME.
Baggage ac Omnibus Transfer. Park at Davts.
BREAO BAKERY.
Royal Bakery at Conf., Inc. 11th and Everett.
GRAIN MERCHANTS.
HOlstK. Board of Trada bide.
GROCERS.
Co.. 67-75 Fourth at.
WADHAMS
HATS ANU CAPS.
THANHAUSEK HAT CO. 53-55
Front at.
HIDES. WOOI- CASCARA HARK. '
KAHN BROS., 1W1 Front SL
MILLINERY.
BRA DS H AW BROS., Morrison and
MEN'S AM) WOMEN'S NECKWEAR.
COLUMBIA Neckwear Mfg. Co.. Vi otn St.
DIED.
HAVILL At the resioence or nis son u
Havlll, H6. 4;il ave. r... -my .
ander H. Havlll. aged CO years, t tinerad
notice later. Remains are at the funeral
parlors of A. D. Kenworlhy Ac Co.. JS0.-04
U2d St. S. E.. in Lents.
BENJAMIN In this city. May J. -r-''
Ann Benjamin, aged years, late oi o.,
Fifty-fifth avenue Southeast The remains
are at the residence ?stabl?9hment of J.
P. Flnley A Son, Montgomery at Fifth.
BOATMAN In this city. May 2T. at . tne
family residence, - """""", T...
Harold Boatman, aged 1 year 19 dajrs.
1 . . i Mrs v. L Boatman.
LITTLE At the family residence. 437 Mar
guerite avenue, aiay
Little aged 65 years 5 months ll das.
Notice of funeral later.
FlTNERAt NOTICES.
at
th
in K, nr..- V. .H -Mrs
. . . . c- . . 1 1-1 rv UBT ...
... ner iibi rino. . .... .
d
. . . . . . .. . : i rnlnn avenue
North.
Mrs. carrie Hughe,, aged 33 e.l?vt,f
wife of Jamea Hughea and mother of
Farl Wright. Deceased also leaves one
Mother a"nd sister. W. H. Hlllard of
i.V,i,nrf nd Mrs. G. M. Greene, of Mat.
... ... i. . ... . . member
the
vtlccahe: Oueen Elisabeth Hive.
No.
Mineral services will be
held today
(Wednesday), at 2:30 P.
M. at the par
Friends Invited
lors of Miller Tracey
to attend. Interment Rlvervlew Cemetery.
DWIER In this city May 2S. at the resi
dence. r.asi " ,, IT"...'
Dwier. aged 2 years 10 months 20 das.
beloved father of KM E. E Uwler Charles
N. Dwier, Cottage Grove. Or.; Thomas E..
of Vancouver. Wash.: George ., of this
city orrtn S., of Berkeley, Cal.; Mrs. N.
M Alipaugh, of Tualatin. Or. t uneral
services will be held at Mount Tabor
Mett:odist Episcopal Church at 11 A. 11.
today (Wednesday!. Friends Invited. In
terment Lone Fir Cemetery. Arrange
ments In charge of Miller A Tracey.
rice The funeral services or tne late
Ellzabetn Kice will oe J 1 - . -
of F S. Dunning. Inc.. East Side Funeral
Directors 414 East Alder atreet. at lO A.
M today Wednesday . Frienda Invited.
Iaterment Rose City Cemetery.
KW.T-ir.vY In this city. Slay oo. - naries
Sweeny, aged t( years. ; icu..u.
be forwarded by J. P. Flnley and boa
this (Wednesday) evening to Xpokane,
Wash., where services will be hel Fri
day. June 2 at U;30 o'clock A. M.
FREWING The funeral services of the
late Mary . r rowing. ,lv"'"iJ
rom (Thursday). June 1. at 1 o'clock PI
M at the residence wi,tiiiBmiiBui -. .
Flnley A Son. Montgomery at Fifth,
Friends Invited. Interment at Crescent
Cemetery. TIgard. Or.
CAREY The funeral services of tne late
Clara M. cirey wni-oo mm "!"-"-';
of F S Dunning, Inc., East bide Funeral
Directors. 414 East Alder street, at 2 P.
M today (Wednesday). Friends Invited.
Interment Rose City Cemetery.
RAHN The funeral services of the late
Martha Rann win db ncm touay v ,
day) at 2:30 o'clock P. M. at the resi
dence establishment of J. P. Flnley A
Son, Montgomery at Fifth. Frienda Invited.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
DUNNING A McKNTEE. funeral directors,
Broadway and pine. Phone Broadway 30k
A 4 55a. Lady attendant. m
F. S. 7JUNNING. INC.
East Side Funeral Directors. 414 East
Alder streot. Esst 52. B 2.'.25.
A. R. ZELLER ac -0.. 52 WILLIAMS AVE.
East loss, c lut'-S. lady attendant.
Day and fight service.
K. T. BYRNES. Williams and Knott.
East 1115. C 194:1. Lsdy attendant.
P.
I-ad.
L. l.SKCH, East 11th and Clay streets,
attendant. East 7S1. B 1S"H.
SKEWES UNDERTAKING OMPANY. 3d
and Ciay. M. 4152. A 2:121. Laos attendant
ERICSON Residence Undertaking parlors.
12th nnd Morrison sts Main (113:1. A 2I3.".
BREBZE A SNOOK, Sunnystde
Atllo hearses 1026 Belmont. Tab. 125
Psrlora
l. B 252.
MR AND MRS. W. H. HAMILTON Funeral-service.
E. Soth and GUsan. Tab, 4313.
Ml SICAU
SECURITY STORAGE
CO. WILL CLOSE
OUT FOR CASH.
liO Haines Bros. .6S
S40O 1-iradbury . . . . S4A
lieiiiaa Upright
al . ..4-.
sa.-o Large Upright
at SllO
f3oi Boudoir Up-
right
J.4-1U Chlckering
Monthly.
OPTOMETRISTS AN P OPTIC IAN a.
GLOBE OPTICAL CO.
Best t'2 60 Glasses on Eartn.
Perfect fit. service and qual
ity. Second floor Allky bldg-.
cor. Third and Morrison sis.
VOIR EVES fitted wita beat
Ivns-a, gold-tilled mounts.
$1 oo up; tones. S2.50 up;
near and far bifocala. S'.i
tip; lenses duplicated; mail orders.
DR. J. D. M KKKD1TH, BJU Wasnmgton at.
1SAVE YOUR Correctly
lined glasses, gold tilled
mountings as low as SI..";
quality and aervice tha
bi-st. Chaa. W. Goodman.
Optometrist. Jul! Morrison St. Main 2124.
PATENT ATTORNEYS.
C.
And
WRIGHT. 22 years' experience V. 3.
foreign patenta. 601 Dckum bldg.
PICTURE FRAMING.
ARHFORD. 616 Northwest bldg.. 6th & Wasli
pirE.
PORTLAND WOOD PIPE CO. Factory and
office near 24tU and York sts. Main 34SU.
PRINTING.
KEYSTONE PRESS J. E. Gantenbein. mgr.
Printing and linotyping, loos Front St..
corner Stark. Main or A 141S.
K AG KIU8 AMI FLUFF RUGS.
Ingrains, l-vrugsels, Snirnas. Axmlnsters, rac
rugs, all sizes, mail o.'ders prompt; booklet
WESTERN FLUFF RUG CO..
r4-r6 Union ave. N. East 6316, B 1475
REAL ESTATE DEALERS.
PALMER-JONES CO.. H. P., 404 Wilcox bid.
ASSOCIATED INVESTMENT CO.. 621 Yeon.
BENEDICT BROS., 930 Hawthorne avenue.
STAMP DEALERS.
COI.UM PI A ST A MP CO. M aln 7080
'STORAGE AND TRANSFER.
FREE STORAGE. FREE MOVING.
For a limited time In order to fill our
modern brick warehouse, located la tha
heart of the city.
Expert pa:klr.g and moving.
SECURITY STORAGE A TRANSFER CO..
44-46 East 6th st. N.
Phones. East 3S4U, East 3S67.
ALWAYS PICK THE BEST Household
good specialists; storage, packing, ship
ping and moving; horse or auto vans;
special freight rates to all points.
C. O. PICK TRANSFER & STORAGE CO..
2d and Pine sts. Broadway 5!6. A 1B86.
OKHGON TRANSFER CO.. 474 Gllsan St..
corner 13ih Telephone Main 69 or A 1160.
We own and operate two large class "A"
warehouses on terminal tracks; lowest In-
Finance ra'es In the city.
MADISON ST. POCK AND WAREHOUSE
Office ISO Madison. General merchandise
and forwarding agenta. Phone Main 76UL.
V KTF.RINARY SCHOOLS AN1 COLLEGES.
S. F. VETERINARY COLLEGE beglna
Sept. 11. Catalogue free. C. Keane. pres
ident. 1S12 Market St., San Fraaciaco.
GREEN AND DRY SLABWOOD.
Panama Fuel Co. Main 5720.
block wood.
A 3b.
SLABWOOD. DRY AND GREEN.
MULTNOMAH FUEL CO. Mn. 054O. A 211
MANUFACTURERS
NON-1 NTONICAT1NG BEVERAGES.
WEINHARD'S GOLDEN AMBER NECTAR.
Henry VY.-tnhard plant. lUili and liurnalda.
Phono Main 72. A 1172.
PLAIN AND LUBRICATEVG OILS.
P. FULLER & Co.. 12th and Davia sta.
PAINTS.
RAPMUSSEN ei
OILS AMI GLASS.
CO.. 2d and Taylor sta
PIPE. PIPE
M. U KLINE.
FITTING AND VALVES.
t4-t6 Front il
PLUM RING AND STEAM BUITLLES.
M. I.. KLINE. fc4-86 Front St.
PRINTERS AND ri'BLISHERsT
PRINTING F. W. UALTES AND COMPANY
IIIIHIIHU , ;-t A Oak Sts. y.aln lf,5. A 115
PRODUCE ((u.:."10X MERCHANTS.
EVER D ING A FARRcLL. 14J Front St.
HOPE AND BINDING TWINE.
Portland Cordage Co.. 14th and Northrup.
SAFETY RAZOR HONING "
AUTOMATIC KEEN EDGE CO.. 180'i 4th.
SASH. DOORS AND
FULLER & CO.. 12th
GLASS.
and Davis sta.
WALL PAPER.
MORGAN WALL PAPER CO.,
Id St.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
Tears of Experience Enable
This Firm to Give You
PERFECT SERVICE
This modern establishment, with
Its conveniences, including a se
cluded driveway, insures abso
lute privacy, causing n no way
a departure from art established
policy of moderate prices.
Kxperlenced Woman Attendant.
J. P. FINLEY & SON
The Progressive
FUNERAL. DIRECTORS.
Montgomery at Fifth.
Main 9. A 15U3.
EDWARD H0LMAN CO.
ESTABLISHED 1877.
RELIABLE ,
UNDERTAKERS
and
FUNERAL DIREGTORS
Lady Assistant
Third and Salmon Streets.
' Main 507, A 1511.
PERFECT FUNERAL SERVICE FOR LESS
SI 50 FUNERAL FOR $75
MILER & TRACEY
Independent Fwaeral Directors.
Lady Aaalstaat
Washington at-Ella st..
Main 26'J1. A 7sS5.
bet. 20th and 21su
West bid.
FIA1RLSTS.
MARVIN & Fo tl H ES CO.. florlata. 34T
Washington. Vain 2RV1. A 2. Floweia
for all occaslo'.s rustically a rra n g ed
CLARKE BROS, florists. 2.7 Morriaon at.
Main or A lsc'. Fine flowers and floral
designs. No branch stores.
UtX M. SMITH, Main 7S1S. A 3121. SelT
Ine bid:., 6th Slid Alder sts.
TONSKTM
St., bet
F1jOP.AU tv.. 2 j
th mnA 51 h. Main I
Waahlngton
12. A llrti.
MKNTMEXTS.
PORTLAND MARBLE WORKS, 2!4-2.-.B 4th
it., opposite CHy Hall. Main So64. Phllla
for m-morials.
EBLAESING GRANITE oJ
THIRD A.T MADISON STRgrrl
lu KIKST OAI.l-t.it.
tltorag.'. 7c