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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1916)
8, 1916. 17 SHERIFFS CONVENE 111 PORTLAND TODAY QUEEN TYYNE THE FIRST, OF ASTORIA REGATTA, VISITS ROSE FESTIVAL WITH HER MAIDS. 0rriCC?0rrNCLADK?CC0-2"orL00CTITLIVTCD5TBUItDINC LODGE AT ALBANY TOlLtT i t PB1VATC iPttlVATC orrjec. I tricr. Peace Officers to Have One of Several Conventions ) Here During Festival. About 500 Delegates Attend, Representing 143 Lodges in State of Oregon. .sTiTlpa dTp a'etm c u ToTrTc c 5 SAttS M CM" orrict' 11X3 COUNT!.. -Wo t tTw- 2 MUSICIANS ALSO MEET BUSINESS SESSION BEGINS TTTE" MOirSTJfG OITEnOXIAI THURSDAY, JUNE rflASQNSQPEM GRAND r r W I - a a T j I f t -ID - ipn-sjssssssssBi: g - I .X, . X ri Extension of Bertlllon. System to Uvcry County and Slethod of Undine Automobile Thefts ' Are to Be Discussed. i. MEETINGS TODAY. Oregon Sheriffs meet at 10 A. M.. room 320 Courthouse, to or ganize the . Sheriffs Association of Oregon. Continues through Friday. Postmasters of Oregon gather at the Portland Hotel at 10 A. M. and continue through Friday, closing- with banquet at Portland and election of officers. Oregon music teachers to con vene at 10 A. M. at Oregon Hotel to organize a state association. Luncheon will be served to the delegates at 1 o'clock. One day's convention. YESTERDAY'S C05TESTIOXS. Second day's eesslon of the Oregon State Bankers' Associa tion at the. Portland Hotel, clos ing with a' banquet. Alumni Association of the Uni versity of Oregon Medical De--partment holds second day's ses sion at the Benson. Banquet at night and convention to close to day. - State Association of Title Men began its meeting at Chamber of Commerce at 10 A. M., ending the day with a banquet at the Chamber. State Master Plumbers' Asso ciation met at 10 A. M. at the Chamber of Commerce, held two sessions and closed with a ban quet. FRIDAY'S CONVENTIONS. The Oregon Osteopathic Asso ciation to meet at 1:30 P. M. in the assembly hall of the Morgan building. Clinics. Papers will bo read at the night session and the Saturday sessions, closing with a banquet. Optometrists of Oregon finish their convention and elect offi cers, - ,.. ...... Bankers; "doctors; plumbers, poet masters,, music teachers. Sheriffs, ex pert title men, optometrists, osteopaths and veterinarians from all over Oregon are giving to the Rose Festival a va riety in and numbers of conventions! which other carnival years- "have not known so extensively. It is afact that is being remarked generally that Portland has never en joyed sot great a prestige as a. conven tion ciy as has been voted her this week. Representatives from the many walks of- life -make the gatherings- at once varied and interesting. They also help to swell the crowds here. livery Sheriff in the state is expected to sit in the convention of Sheriffs, which meets this morning in room 320 Courthouse, in response to a call re cently sent out by Sheriff Thomas M. Hurlburt, of Portland. The purpose of the gathering is to organize a state association of Sheriffs. Bertlllon System to Be Urged. "When Sheriff Hurlburt raps for or der at 10 o'clock he will outline the purpose-. to form a body which shall have to d-o with those things which most comprenensiveiy ana most etiec tlvely conserve the peace of the state. For instance- the establishment of the Bertillon system in every county in Oregon is one of the things to be acted on. How best to systematize the ap prehension of automobile thieves to the end that euch thefts might be mini xnized, if not stopped, will be discussed. The meeting is the result of a sug gestion by the Washington State Sher iff's' Association, which met in Walla Walla in April and adopted & resolu tion urging the organization of the Oregon peace officers. A committee was named by the former Sheriffs B. S. Biesecker of Vancouver. Clarke County; Lee Barns of Walla Walla County, and F. M. Halsey of Asotin County to aid In the new organiza tion. These three Washington Sheriffs are here to meet -with the Oregon peace officers today and tomorrow. They are guests of Sheriff Hurlburt. Clarke Sheriff to Speak. After the temporary organization has been made, the convention will discuss the many questions that are to come ' up. Sheriff Beisecker, of Vancouver, Is to make an address. Lunch will be had at the Chamber of Commerce. The afternoon session may be short, so as to give the Sheriffs a chance to see the floral parade. Friday mornllng the visiting Sheriffs will probably be taken on a trip over the Columbia River Highway, if time permits. They will be in the big parade Friday. Among the Sheriffs is T. D. Taylor, the King of Joy during the Festival. He will likely, meet with the conven tion, if his duties as King will permit. The talk among the Sheriffs is to make Sheriff Hurlburt president of the as sociation, since he is the father of it. Many of them came in yesterday and others will reach here this morning. Distant Counties Represented. Following is a roster of them George K. Quine, Roseburg, Douglas County; Alfred Johnson, Jr., Coquille, tooa; J. w. Lime, Condon, Gilliam George McDuffee, Heppner, Morrow J. V. Burns, Astoria, Clatsop; W. A. Gellatly, Corvallls, Benton; T. D. Tay lor, Pendleton, Umatilla; W. H. Seng- Jer, Jacksonville, Jackson; Bert Geer, Toledo, Lincoln; Ben J. Brown, Vale, Malheur; James C. Parker. Eugene, Lane; Thomas F. Johnson, Hood River, nooa .Klver county; H. P. Anderson, Baker, Baker County; D. H. Bodlne, Albany, Linn; - C. C. Law, Klamath Falls. Klamath; W. A. Goodman Burns, Harney; W. B. Snider, Lake view. Lake; William J. Wilson, Ore, gon City, Clackamas; J. E. Reeves, Hillsboro, Washington; W. G. Hender son, Mcllinnville, Yamhill; Oscar Kel say. Fossil, Wheeler; Edgar Marvin, Enterprise, Wallowa; Levy Chrisman, -The Dalles, Wasco; August Hug, La Grande, Union; H. Crenshaw, Tilla mook, Tillamook County; J. C. Mc Kean, Horo, Sherman; John W. Orr, Dallas. Polk; Thomas M. Hurlburt, Portland. Multnomah; William Esch, Salem, Marion; Ira Black, Culver, Jef ferson; Will C. Smith, Grants Pass, Josephine; William Welsh, Canyo City; Grant; C. H. Bailey, Gold Beach, Curry; F. B. Knox, Prineville, Crook E. C. Stanwood, St. Helens, Columbia. Postmaster to Convene. Postmasters and postmistresses, 100 strong, will gather this morning at 10 o'clock at the Portland Hotel and begin the annual session of the Oregon Asso ciation of the Presidential Postmasters. Postmaster Frank S. Myers, of Port- rx :iS U:.t h mA tY '-j - - Group, Readlns From Left to RlKht, Hilfred Lebeck; Leola Parrlsta, of Seaside; Belle Brown, of Bakerj Mrs. J. E. Roman 0.neen Tyyne); Amelia Lei bell Kuth Handler, of Astoria, and Ieola , Strnble, of Portland. Portrait IteloW, Mrs. J. ii. llomu, Queen Tyrne the. First of the Astoria Regatta. . land, is president and will preside. Rev. Frank L. Loveland, pastor of the First Methodist Church, will deliver the Invocation. Mayor Albee, of Portland, will welcome the delegates on behalf of the city and C. C. Colt on behalf of the Chamber of Commerce, of which he Is president. Postmaster Herman Wise, of Aetoria, will respond on behalf of the association. Among the sruests and speakers for the afternoon session will be Calvin W. Stewart, postmaster of Tacoma, and Dr. George W. Grannis. of Los Angeles, who has been most active in the past lo years bettering the condition of the postal employes In the matter of elimi nating Sunday work. Both are guests of Postmaster Myers during their stay, Highway I Visited. Friday will be devoted to discussions of those problems that have to do with the postal system with relation to the postmasters. The convention had been set for yesterday, but it was moved- back until today. The delegates, some 7 6 or more, who were in the city yes terday, went out to the dedication of the Columbia River Highway on a spe cial car furnished by the O.-W. R. & Is, Company. The convention will make up its Friday's programme today. Some of the visiting postmasters who reached the city yesterday were the following jurs. iva Jti. voaa, of St. Helens; cai- vin W. Stewart, of Tacoma; Herman vVise, of Astoria; E. J. Kaiser, of Ash iana; John .foster, or Baker; c Waite, of Canby; J. W. Boone, of Prine ville; Robert Bloominstein, of Elgin Mrs. I. McColl. of Gresham; W. A. Rich ardson, of Heppner; J. J. Cook, of Ore gon City; Marshall Malone, of Linnton C. H. Morris, of Arlington; J. A. Mc- Morris, of Condon; August Huckestein, of Salem; Victor P. Moses, of Corvallls E. L. Campbell, of Eugene; J. R. Wood ford, of Medford; Lewis Ulrich, of Jack sonville; Homer S. Wood, of Independ ence, and Archie Parker, of Monmouth. Musicians Also Convene. Musicians of Oreeron will meet at 10 o clock this morning at the Oregon Ho tel in state convention. An important business meeting will be held at the opening session, when officers for the year will be elected and the by-laws and constitution will be adopted. The state will be divided into districts and it is probable that a vice-president will be elected from each section who win in turn, be responsible for the local organizations in his district. Following the organization and dis cussion of policies of the associaton there will be a few short talks, fol lowed by general dscussion. John C. Montelth Is Chairman. The Portland Musicians' club has ap pointed John Claire Monteith as chair man of the organization and many in teresting features have been arranged by him for the day s work. The sub ject of credits for music in the public school will be discussed. William R. Boone will talk on "The Financial Returns of the Music Indus try in Portland." Mrs. Herman Hep ner, head of the music department of the State Federation of Women's clubs, will speak on "The Development of Ap preciation and Interest in Music through the Women's clubs of th State" and "Concert-Giving in Small Communities. Miss Carlisle, of Hood River, will talk on Music as Presented by th Woman's Club in Hood River." Frederick W. Goodrich will read, without discussion, the new bill for the registration of musicians. The need of their communities will be given in short talks by out-of-town musicians and Mrs. Thomas Carrlck Burke will talk on "The Value of Musical Clubs to Local Communities." Luncheon to Be Served. At 12:30 o'clock luncheon will be served in the orange room, for which reservations should be made at the opening of the morning session. At the luncheon there will be several short speeches and a good fellowship meeting between local and out-of-town musicians. Friday, beginning at 1:30 o'clock, the Oregon Osteopathic Association will gather In a two days' annual conven tion in the assembly hall in the Mor ran building, third floor. Dr. H. F. Leonard, of Portland, president, has ar ranged a varied programme. The aft ernoon will be devoted to clinics, dem onstrations in technique and laboratory work. Dr. Virginia V. Leweaux. of Portland, will read, a paper on "Psy chosis" in the evening and a question box will be conducted by Dr. C. A. Pengra. Treatmenta to Be Discussed. The programme Saturday will be as follows: . Osteopathic Treatment or r lai Foot," Dr. D. D. Young, or jvicaiinn- llle, discussion by ur. . Jj. wrrcu, Catarrhal Deafness," by Dr. K. a. Northrup, discussion by Dr. H. A. ua- shor; "Etiology and Preventive ureai ment of Cancer," by Dr. L. H. Howland, (scussion bv Dr. J. A. Van Brakle; Influenza," by Dr. W. W. Howard, of Medford, discussion by J-r. L. . Walker; "Physical Examination and Diagnosis," by Dr. R, W. Walton, of Salem, discussion by Dr. A. P. How el Ls; "Anesthesia During Labor." by Dr. H. Styles, discussion by Dr. iary Giles; "Innominates," by Dr. Gertruue Gates, discussion by .Dr. H. P. Bloxham. Luncheon and election will precede djournment Th spnond dav's session of the con vention of the Alumni Association of the University of Oregon Medical De partment was opened at the Good Sa maritan Hospital by Dr. W. M. McKin ney, "bloodless tonsilectomy" clinic: Dr. A. E. Mackay, surgical clinic, and Dr. Otis F. Akin, orthopedic clinic The afternoon session was devoted to the reading of papers as follows: Dr. P. Tamiesie, "Various uiagnosnc nata." illustrated by radlograpns, in cluding diagnosis of tuberculosis under the 40-day period: Dr. Kay w. oiatson, Observations of 100 Cases or Aruiiciai Pneumothorax," illustrated by lantern slides; "Relation of Pleurisy to '.tu berculosis." Dr. E. A. Pierce. jjt. Thomas Ross read a treatise on "Stric ture of the Urethra" and Dr. Jonn a. Roth gave a paper on "The rsasai aep turn." Officers)' Are Elected. The dav.was closed with a banquet and business meeting last night at the Benson, at which Governor wirny combe was among the speakers, pres ident B. L. Norden presided. Dean Dr. K. A. J. Mackenzie was also among the speakers. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Several clinics will be held tnis morning and until 12:30 at St. Vin cent's Hospital. During the afternoon more papers will be read and the even- insr will be sriven over to the sraauai ing exercises of the medical school. which will begin at 8 o'clock, in the Lincoln High School assemDiy nail. There will be 17 graduates. Ten Take Examination. The Oregon State Board of Veterinar, ians held examinations yesterday and will continue today In the assembly room at the Morgan building. There are 10 taking the examination, which is being supervised by Dr. E. E. Chase, nresident of the board. Other mem bers of the board here are Dr. W. H. Lytle, of Salem, secretary and treas urer; F. A. Notz. of Baker; R. E. Hunt, of Roseburg. and Dr. Cramer, of Port land. The State Association of Registered Optometrists has completed its annual session at Eiler's Hall by the election of, the following- officers: President, L. M. Hoyt, Hillsboro vice-president, A. P. DeKeyser, S. H. Sauve and V. S. Howard, of Portland; S. W. Moody, Eugene; Ella C. Meade, Albany, ant F. C. Johnson, Astoria; secretary. George F. A. Walker, and treasurer. D. A. Chamber, both of Port land; board of managers, D. W. Kolle, of Portland; W. F. Deilschneider, and Henry E. Morris, of McMinnville: dele gate to the national convention at Providence. R. L. Charles W. Lowe, of Portland. PLUMBERS MEET HERE STATE ASSOCIATION HOLDS AXXTJAL CONVENTION IN CITY. About 130 Members Attend From All Parts of Oreron Session Closes With Banqpet at Chamber. The promotion of sanitary methods In plumbing for the protection of the public formed the principal theme brought up at the annual convention of the State Master Plumbers" Associa tion, held at the Chamber of Com merce yesterday. Addresses were made by prominent members, officers were elected and routine business was trans acted. The gathering closed with banquet at night. About 130 members from all sections of the state were present. James Griggs, former director of the National association, spoke In an opti mistic vein. D. F. . Williams urged the necessity of organization on the part of the plumbers. He pointed out that "big" business ls organized and that it is necessary for the small business men to unite to protect their rights, se cure proper legislation and the co operation of the wholesale houses. The organization, a part of the plumber's equipment, formed the theme of the address of O. G. Hughson. man ager of the Builders' Exchange, and an honorary member of the association. The meeting was presided over by C. F. Walker, president, who made a brief address. Officers were chosen as follows: H. Claussenius, Portland, president; A. C. Fraser. Roseburg. first vice-president: E. G. Ruedy, Portland, treasurer: T. J. Rowe, Portland, secretary; Charles Fullman, National vice-president of the state'associatlon. Development of the incandescent lamp rep resents an Improvement of 1073 per cent In tho amount ot light obtainable from a Sivea consumption of electricity. VISTA HOUSE BEGUN First Earth Turned for Memo- rial to Pioneers. QUEEN CHRISTENS GROUND Roses and loganberry Juice Dertl cate Site to Memory ' of Ore gon's Earliest Settlers, as Guns Roar Salute. Promptly at 5 P. M.. Pacific time.' as President Wilson touched an electric button at Washington, a large Amer ican flag was unfurled on Crown Point, the site of the proposed Vista House, and the great Columbia River Highway became a project of National signifi cance. Immediately 48 salutes, one for each of the states, were fired by Battery A, Oregon National Guard, and the thousands of celebrants Joined in a vig orous demonstration. It was a fitting climax to the formal opening- of the highway and marked the beginning of tne construction of V isia House, a mon ument to be erected and dedicated to the memory of the pioneers of the Pa cini! jNortnwest. Following the dedicatory exercises at Multnomah Falls, Queen Muriel and her retinue were escorted to Crown Point, arriving in time to participate in a short formal programme beforo the hour set for the unfurling of the flag. With the arrival of the royal party, short addresses were made, and then H. U. Pittock. president of the Vista House Association, turned over the first spadeful of earth and started preparatory construction on the project. Site Is Christened. On the freshly turned earth Queen Muriel showered petals of roses and ving joy tTlll D. Taylor) poured a bottle of loganberry Juice, the distinct ive Oregon temperance beverasre. Then lonowea the unfurling of the flag. it was a brief but Impressive cere mony. The perfect weather and the spirit of the celebrants were in full accord. Unobstructed Views for 30 miles up and down the Columbia Gorge from the Vista House site added to the suc cess of the occasion. In a sense, it broadened the vision of the visitors as to the importance of the day; it seemed to give them an opportunity to look afar and back and to recall many Inci dents of pioneer days. That was the motif of the occasion to honor the memory of the early settlers. That wa the text of each of the speakers. Frederick V. Holraan, one of Port land's oldest practicing attorneys, paid a high tribute to the pioneers. He briefly reviewed Incidents of the Ore gon country from the time of the Lewis and Clark expedition up to the period before the coming of the railroads. "We cannot realize what the early pioneers had to endure," said Mr. Hol man. "It is because of their sufferings and hardships that the foundation of a strong citizenship here was laid. We cannot do them too much honor. It is fitting that we today are creating a monument that will perpetuate their memory." Governor Praises Builder. Governor Withycombe directed the attention of the celebrants to the beau tiful panorama spreading for many miles beyond and up and down the river. . "Such a view is beyond description," said the Governor. "It is Inspiring. It will do more than anything else to im press men and to Inspire them to do helpful, constructive things. All hail to Samuel C. Lancaster, to whose guiding genius the Columbia River - Highway was made passable." Other addresses were made by Adolphe Wolfe. Marshall Dana, Mayor Albee and Raymond D. Hill. Each emphasized the Importance of the Vista House and praised the purposes for which It was to be built. For unfurling the flag the same guil lotine was used, to cut the cord that was in service when the battleship Oregon was launched. A direct wire from Crown Point to the Capitol at Washington. D. C was In operation when President Wilson pushed the but ton that released the guillotine. Over this same wire Governor Withy combe dispatched a message to Presi dent Wilson, conveying the thanks of the citizens of Oregon for the Presi dent's participation in the dedication. The message was as follows: "The people of the Oregon country greet you and thank you for unfurling the flag of freedom on Crown Point. Columbia River Highway, as we dedi cate to the world the greatest highway ever built." Oregon Battery Fires Salute. Participation of Battery A. Oregon National Guard, lent interest to the occasion. As the loud salutes resounded through the gorge a patriotic touch was felt, and the celebrants Joined In the salute-giving by waving their bats and clapping their hands, and the din was increased by the shrill sounds of automobile sirens. Music at the Crown Point ceremonies was furnished by the band from the Benson Polytechnlo Institute. W. E. Conklin. secretary of the Vista House Association, had direct charge of the programme. A Vista House builders' book has been prepared. It will contain the names of all Individual contributors to the building fund. Mayor Albee, who signed it yesterday, was the first to attach his signature to the book. I Rev. W. W. Tonngson, of Portland, : Gets Ovation "When Aypolnt nient as Knight Templar Prelate Is Reported. ALB ANT. Or.. June 7. (Special.) With practically all of the 143 lodges In Oregon represented, the Masonic Grand Lodge of Oregon convened here this morning in sixty-sixth annual con vention. The convention will continue for three days. .It ls the first time in 42 years that the Grand Lodge of Ore gon has met outside the city of Port land. . . Practically 600 Masons are attending the gathering, fcr in addition to the accredited delegates, grand officers and past grand officers who are here, there are a large number of visitors. The sessions are being held in the Masonic Temple. The Gr&nd Lolge convened promptly at 10 o'clock this forenoon. It was opened by Frank J. Miller, of Albany. rs)ost worshipful grand master, presid ing. Welcome Is Extended. After the formal opening of the Grand Lodge session, the representa tives of the sister Jurisdictions were received by the Grand Lodge. George H. Burnett, of Salem, past grand mas ter, responded on behalf of the repre sentatives to the welcome extended by Grand Master Miller. The remainder of the forenoon ses sion was devoted to the address of Grand Master Miller. He reviewed the work of the grand lodge and subor dinate lodges during the past year, and in eloquent language, which held the close attention of the grand lodge, paid tribute to various accomplish ments of the fraternity-. He also made many recommendations, which will be acted upon at this session. At the opening of the afternoon ses sion. Grand Master Miller Introduced S. S. Spencer, of Eugene, newly-elected grand high priest of the grand chap ter. Royal Arch Masons, and felicita tions were exchanged. Prelate Gets Ovation. Grand Master Miller then had Grand Marshal Cochran present Rev. W. W. Toungson, pastor of the Rose City, Park Methodist Church of Portland who yesterday received a telegram an nouncing his appointment as most ex cellent prelate of the grand encamp ment. Knights Templar,- of the United States. He received an ovation In rec ognitlon of the fact that this ls the first time this appointment has been received by a minister residing west of the Rocky Mountains. It conveys added distinction at this time because of the fact that the com ing encampment at Los Angeles will be the 100th anniversary of the establish ment of the Knights Templar in the United States and Rev. Mr. Youngson will officiate at the centennial service on Sunday, June 18. Business la Taken I. p. The reports of various grand officers were received and proposed legislation and resolutions were introduced and referred to committees. Petitions were received this afternoon tor new lodges at Pilot Rock and Donald. The only Invitation tnus far extended for next years convention was pre sented by Roseburg. It was reported Portland, Salem and Eugene will extend invitations tomorrow. It was decided to refer all Invitations to a special com mittee, and Grand Master Miller ap pointed W. O. Haines, of Portland; Lot L. Pearce, of Salem; W. H. Flanagan, of Grants Pass; W. T. Lampkin. of On tario; Arthur Means, of Umatilla: H. G. Barnes, of Milton, and J. J. Brough ton, of La Grande, on this committee. There was no session of the grand lodge tonight, but the officers of trie Albany lodge exemplified the third de gree at the Masonlo Temple. COLLEGE YEAR CLOSED COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES ARE HELD AT M'MINXVILLE. Cap and Gown and Preparatory Classes Graduate at MeMInnvtllei Gift Is Made to College. M'MINNVILLE, Or., June 7. (Spe cial.) The annual commencement exer cises of McMinnville College marked the close of the- college year Wednesday morning in the McMinnville Baptist Church. The cap and gown graduates nuhber only four this year, including; Carrie Mch.ee and Beth Northrup, of Mc Mlnnvllle; Dale Coshow, of Roseburg, and Lloyd Emery, of Springfield. The chapel service Tuesday morning. according to usual custom, was con ducted by a cap and gown faculty. During the hour the class of 1916 presented the college with a handsome desk and chair for the registrar's of rice. Tuesday night the graduating; exer cises of the preparatory departmen were held, this being only the second year that such recognition has been ac corded the "prep grads." Because o the strict requirements of McMinnville Academy concerning graduation credits, only 10 received diplomas, although sev eral others will be entitled to college entrance next September on the strength ol their credits alone. Those graduating from the prepara tory department were: Curtis Coe, Hugh Dowd. Joel Eck, Richard Finley Paul Hunter. Waldo Pierson, Frederick Shirley,- Myrtle Schuman, Augusta Stockton, Margaret White. Bookkeep ing certificates were granted to Vincent Hilary. Emmett V. McCann and Richard Finley. The address to the graduates was given by Rev. George Holt, of Sa lem, Or. . e Title Men XInd Convention. Members of the Oregon Association of Title Men gathered in Portland yes terday for their annual convention. Business matters were discussed, offi cers elected and the gathering closed with the annual banquet at the Cham ber of Commerce last night. Officers chosen were: W. S. Bowers, of Baker, president; Frank B. Riley, Portland, first vice-president; J. S. Johns, of Pendleton, second vice-president: J. H. Gibson, of McMinnville, third vice-president, and M. H. Steven son, of Hillsboro, secretary-treasurer. Twelve companies In all sections of the state were represented at the gath ering. The association has 24 concerns represented in its membership. u C l N t OALOf rTcV' 1 tO'tsi PR IVATB'' orr ice tax IV-;. I aei- I I B WANTED A Business Tenant 2100 square feet of floor space, second floor, Title & Trust I building, 89 Fourth street. Efficient office arrangement. Plenty of light and ventilation. Good elevator service. On a favorable lease basis. Study plan above. If desired, vto will sell completely equipped office as it now stands,' with . highly polished quarter-sawed oak counters and partitions. WING to the need of the consolidation of our offices with those of the Ladd Estate Company, we are compelled to look for larger quarters. To the firm desiring first-class offices, such as de scribed above, we can make most satisfactory arrangements, since our present lease was made at a time when attractive terms could be secured. For further information see either F. N. Clark or E. A. Clark. It will be necessary to take advantage of this opportunity ,at once. F. N. Clark & Co. Title and Trust Building QUEEN TYYNE HERE Astoria Regatta Ruler and Court Honor Queen Muriel. SONS OF NEPTUNE IN PARTY Admirals "of Water Carnival Aro Included and Escort Visiting Xavy Officers to Parade and Take Them Into Order. Queen Tyyne the First, with her six maids of honor, who ruled over the Astoria regatta, came to Portland yes terday morning:, escorted by Klnsr Nep ture and 150 members of the order of the Sons of Neptune, to pay reverence to the rose court of Queen Muriel the First. Outside of official festival activities. Queen Tyyne ls Mrs. J. E. Roman, and King Neptune is C. T. Simmons, and the hundred or more admirals that ac companied them are prominent Astoria business men and ex-admirals of the annual regatta. Thsy came to Portland on the steam er Undine, and the Neptunians formed an escort of honor to the officers of the visiting: naval vessels to the re viewing stand on the East Side for the children's parade. Queen Tyyne and her maids occupied the reviewing- stand in full regalia. In the afternoon they were entertained on a trip over the Columbia Highway. The Sons of Neptune held initiation MEN! Come to Portland's Upstairs Clothes Shop! If you take the elevator up to the third floor of the Oregonian building you can save $5 to $10 on your new suit of clothes. I save thousands of dollars a year in rent and you save the extra profit that goes in the landlord's pocket. $20.00 MEN'S SUITS $14.75 ALL READY TO WEAR OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 10 P. M. JIMMY DUNN, The Clothier 315-16-17 Oregonian Building ELEVATOR TO THIRD FLOOR MI5 . 1 E ty . n 22-n. 00 p. more space and the necessity of ceremonies at the Chamber of Com merce last night. , at which officers of the naval vessels in the harbor were admitted to the order. While many of the visitors were obliged to return to Astoria last night, a large number will remain in Portland and participate in the entertainments of the remaining days of the Festival. Among those in tho party yesterday were: A. B. Brown, Dan Whitman, E. Scott, Dr. A. VanDusen, Alex Gilbert. Jr.. C. S. Gunderson. H. S. Gilnet. O. E. Erlckson, G. A. Erickson, F. Foster. U. Lebeck. Wayne Granberg. Dr. C. "VV. Barr. C. W. Huntington. George Hyland, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Zappf. E. W. Scott. Randal Reed, Don Simmons, A. E. Maunula. Miss Belle Brown. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Harley, Dr. and Mrs.' Forsstrom. Judge and Mrs. Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Sweet, J. E. Glafke. Loris Gratke. Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Rezim. Dr. R. H. Hoskins. Mayor Fred J. Johnson and Mrs. Johnson, F. Porter, Wayne Maunula. Mrs. J. W. Boisol. Mrs. Wlthorel. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Noe. Dan Plncetich, Dan Scully, F. M. Hardesty. A. Matson. A. Anderson. William Pouto. Mr. Miller, Alex Berry. J. A. GllbauK-h. Neal Crosby, Dr. and Mrs. R. J. Pilkington. Dr. F. C. John son, Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Whitman. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Houston. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Palmberg, G. T. McLean and W. T. Aiken. Cap and Gown Day Held. ALBANY, Or., June 7. (Special.) Cap and gown day was observed at Albany College today for the first time and it is purposed to make it an annual custom. The day was made the occasion for each class to stage a ten minute "take-off- on its rival. The seniors and Juniors each gave a parody on the conduct of the members of the other class and the sophomores and frexhmen contested in a similar man ner. President Lee and a representative of each of the other classes then gave farewell talks to the seniors. - 23 caTJ DO connnnnnnn jD conn nr rr rr Da Qjrr rrrrrr ooDorrrrrrrr aonr. r-r rrrrrr do nrrr rrrrrr VlJ ocrr rr rrrrrr X $25.00 MEN'S v SUITS $1.8.75 6 ' a r S -! f