The Sunday Oregonian., June 15, 1902, Page 7, Image 7

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THE SUXDAY OKEGONIA2T, FOKB&AND, JUN15 10, lUUZ.
ANQUETTO GOV. M'BRIDE
ABERDEEN ROYALLY ENTERTAINS
THE EXEGUTIVE.
Lending; 'Politicians of Chehnlla
County In Attendance Governor
MaUes a Characteristic Speech.
ABERDEEN Wash., June 13. Governor
Henry McBrlde left her this morning for
Olympla, after a two days' visit to this
city, during which time he was shown
the entire harbor, with its many large
mills, the big Jetty now being construct
ed off Wcstport, and other objects of in
terest. He expressed himself as being
highly pleased with the reception accord
ed him, and he certainly made many
friends while here, both by his good-comradeship
and the open, manly manner in
which he discussed the leading questions
that are now causing so much comment
throughout this state.
"While the reception given to the Gov
ernor at the T. M. C. A. rooms Wednes
day night and the trip over the harbor
yesterday were of a public character, and
expresslvo of the pleasure at being per
mitted to entertain so distinguished a
guest, the banquet tendered him last
night at the Poodle Dog Cafe by the
Republicans of Aberdeen, was one of the
most notable political gatherings that
have ever been held in this city, tho men
who were present being leaders in party
councils 'and the ones who have for years
organized the plans of campaign and
won the Victories for which this section
cf the state is famous.
The spacious dining-room of the res
taurant presented an attractive scene,
with the long tables set 4rt horseshoe
form, the cutglass, silver and china
sparkling under a blaze of light, and the
decorations of Ivy and roses lending an
added beauty.
When the doors were thrown open and
the guests seated, R. E. Coe, the pro
prietor of the cafe, with a full corps of
-trained assistants, served the various
courses of the menu to perfection, it re
quiring over two hours to do full Justice
to the many delicacies thatr had been pre
pared. About midnight coffee was served, ci
gars lighted and the toastmaster, .Major
H. W. Patton. proposed the health of the
Governor. The entire company rose to
their feet, bowed in greeting to their dis
tinguished guest and drank the toast
standing. The Governor then responded
to "The State of Washington," and there
was no mistaking the position he has
taken upon the weighty questions that
Confront the welfare of this common
wealth. His previously expressed views
on the railway merger, the unscrupulous
lobby, the necessity for a railroad com
mission and an anti-pass bill, the ever
growing demand for strong, able men to
watch over the political destinies of the
State and the duty of Republicans dur
ing the coming campaign were heartily
indorsed and warmly applauded by every
man who listened to his words as they
rang true and clear. Mayor W. W-. AUs
tlc, Councilmen Marc R. Sherwood and
E. B. Benn, Attornejs J. B. Bridges. E. E.
Shields, W. O. McKlnlay and B. Boner,
Revs McDermoth and Crawford, of Ab
erdeen; John F. Soule and Hon. Ralph
Pbllbrick, Of Hoquiam; F. R. Archer, of
Wcstport; Edmund Croft, of Markham,
and 'Captain H. H. Carter, formerfy of
Montesano, all made speeches in response
to apt toasts, the affair closing with three
hearty cheers for Governor McBrlde and
the song, "He's a Jolly Good Fellow."
Covers vere laid for the following guests:
Hon. Mason Irvin, Montesano; F. R. Ar
cher, Westport; Edmund Croft, Mark
ham; C. F. White, W. R. Macfarlane and
W. T. Pattison, Cosmopolis; Hon. George
H. Emerson, John F. Soule, H. C. Heer
mans, Hon. Ralph Fhilbrlck, J. D. Dean,
Alexander Poison, George A, Davis,
J. H. Sutthoff, Robert Ltle. Ralph Em
erson and Dr. Frary. of Hoquiam; M. R.
Sherwood. H. H. Carter, H. E Crawford,
H. A. Hayes, C. R. Bell. W J. Patterson,
J. A. Hood, N. W. Bush, W. B Paine,
John Llndstrom, E. B. Benn. J. G. Lewis,
I A. Hart. W. B. Mack, A- F. Coates.
A. P. Stockwell. A. J. West, C- R. Wilson,
A. H. Farnam, G. P. Clerln. E. E. Shields
W. W. Austle, F. Ij. Carman, H. N. An
derson, Charles McDermoth. Thomas
Douglass, J. H. Fuller. J. C. Pearson,
Rnmurf Benn. J. B. Bridges, A. W. Mld-
dleton, Phil. S. Locke. George A. Black,
G. M. Antrim. W. O. McKlnlay, J. H,
X,eitch, R. P. Campbell, E. E". Boner, Dr,
5. K. Ovcrmeyer, Dr. Paul Suits and
Major H. W. Patton, of Aberdeen.
PREDICTION OF M'BRIDE.
Kext Legislature Will Declare tor a.
Railroad Commissioner.
SPOKANE, June 14 "In my opinion
the next Republican state convention will
pledge itself to the support of Doth the
Railroad Commission and the anti-pass
laws." That Is the prediction of Gov
ernor Henry McBrlde. who is In Spokme
today. Continuing, he said:
"The battle against the railroad lobby
lias been fought and won by the Repub
licans on the west side of the moun
tninfe it th contention docs not declare
against the pass evil and for the RalP
road Commission, it will De due to tne
votes of the east side delegates. I am of
the opinion, however, that wo will be
euccessful in our fight against the rail
roads and that the Republicans of the
state will stand together on that Issue."
MAKING READY FOR JULY 4.
Vancouver Shovrs Its Enthusiasm "by
Liberal Subscriptions.
VANCOUVER, Wash., June 14. The
general committee on the Fourth of July
celebration met last evening for the
purpose of completing arrangements for
the celebration. .Reports of the various
subcommittees were received, and the
funds amounting to 5700 w ere appropriated
to the committees, the largest amounts
being given to the committees on sports
and fireworks, each receiving $175 apiece.
The committee on speakers and invitations
reported that Professor E. S. Meaney, of
the University of Washington, had been
secured as orator of the day. The com
mittee on music reported that the serv
ices of the Seventeenth Infantry band have
"been secured, and the committee on pa
rade reported that Colonel Goodale had
promised the troops of his command for
the parade. They also reported that Col
onel Goodale had asked that a portion
of the day be set aside for field sports
for the soldiers on the garrison parade
ground, and on motion the request was
granted.
A committee was t appointed to take
charge of the Goddess of Liberty contest,
it having been decided to let the popu
lace make the selection for this position,
at 20 cents a vote.
Salora School Ailairu.
SALEM, June 14. At a meeting tonight
Ihe Salem Board of School Directors elect
ed Janitors as follows: East School, C. C
Robinson; North, C. Unruh; Park, C D.
Purdy; Lincoln, G. A. Nye; Central, James
Fisher. The annual census of tho Salem
school district. Just completed, shows the
school population to be 1176 males, 1214
females; 2390 total. The figures show a
falling off of 320 school children during
the, year, the census for 1S01 showing 2780
children of school age in tho district.
Thlrty-fle teachers are employed in Sa
lem's schools. An appropriation of $5000
waa made for the cancellation of an in
stallment of popular loan notes. The
present indebtedness of the district Is
about $47,000. The annual school meet
ing will be held Monday evening.
Wool Pool Formed.
SALEM, June 14. The farmers of the
Waldo Hills who recently formed a wool
pool representing about SOOO fleeces to
day sold to Thomas B. Kay, of the T.
Kay Woolen Mill Company, of this city,
the ntire pool, approximating 80,000
pounds, at 15 3-4 cents for the fine med-
ium or good wool and 14 cents for all
coarse or such as Is over three-quarters
Cotswold, including the expense of the
sacks. As seven-eighths of the wool is
listed as good wool, ' this would prove n.
higher price than 15 cents straight. Pre
vious to the formation of the pool, good
wool has been bought in volume in the
market at 13 to 14& cents. Members
of the pool are fully satisfied with tho
result, 'since the sale has realized for
them 'at least one cent advance- over the
prevailing market figure.
Four sealed bids were-received and re
jected, and then the pool was auctioned
off. William Brown made a bid of 15
cents per pound for tho entire pool Just
as it ran. Mr. Kay then made his propo
sition, -which was accepted.
to Sumpter Will Celebrate July 4.
SUMPTER, June 14. Sumpter is pre
paring for an elaborate celebration' of the
Fourth of July The principal feature
will be a rock-drilling contest by miners.
A purse of $403 to $500 willJbe put up for
the first prize for double-hand drilling and
?100 for second; J1&0 for single-hand drill
ing contest and 150 for second. Besides
?1M will be offered for a "baseball contest,
and there will be also numerous smaller
prizes. When the committee went forth
to raise the money $800 was subscribed in
three hours and $1000 In a day. Now $1500
is assured, which will mostly be devoted
to prizes and music.
Price Fixed for Strawberries.
SALEM, June 14. The Salem Frultgrow-
SCHOONER. ELDORADO, MOOERX
PACITY OF 1,100,000 FEET.
The four-rnastd schooner Eldorado arrhed up. from Astoria yesterday morn
ing', and Is ntvt at tbe Portland Lumber Co.' dock, yrbero she vlll load a cairo
of lumber for Australia. The Eldorado is a good specimen of tbe mfxJcrn-buIU
lumber -drogrhcr, and "with a small crew can carry n larger cargo than the old
style sciuare-rikrersof a third greater net registered tonnage. She was built at
Aberdeen last year Martlng to Honolulu on ber maiden trip In July, with
1,163,000 feet ot lumber aboard. On her return to the Coast she loaded 1,090.000
feet at Port Blakeley for Callao. Hr present cargo will be th third, although
she Is hut a jearllng. The Eldorado Is a prett fair sailer, as well as a good
carrier, and on her present trip made the run up from Callao In 49 dajs. She
comes to Portland under charter to Eddy, Falk i. Co , and th American Trad
ing Companj, of San Francisco, and will load for Melbourne. r
ers' Union, at a meeting today, estab
lished a minimum figure at which the
union members should sell strawberries
in the local market, at $1 per crate. The
Union will this year not ship any berries
since the cannery and home market take
the entire product. An increased acreage
next year will admit of shipping the crop
to less-favored climes.
Woodburn Public School.
WOODBURN, Or., Jure 14. The gradu
ating exercises' of the Woodburn School
were held last eienlng at Remington's
Opera-House. in this city. Rev. George
H. Bennett delivered the address. The
following pupils received diplomas: Wayne
Gill. Ethel Tooze. Leola Cornwall, Grace
Davis, Kenneth Poorman. Glenn Fllnn,
George Blackman, Leland Foreman, Fred
Poorman, Harold Austin, Lenora Isaac
son. Lena Kester and Earl Dick. Professor
William Parker, superintendent of the
echool, presented the diplomas.
Wants Perranlt domination Held Up.
WASHINGTON. June 14. The Clyil
Sen ice Commission has f orw arded a com
munication to President Roosevelt urg
ing that he hesitate In renominating Sur
veyor Perrault, of Idaho, who has been
under fire on cnli service chargres for
some months. Tho commission charges
that Perrault refused to appear before
Its representative, sent there to Investi
gate the charge, and that he ga e ex- J
presslon to utterances derogatory to Pres
ident Proctor, of the commission.
Sues Loan Association.
SALEM, June 14. W. J. Irwin, of this
city, today began suit against the Wash
ington National Building, Loan & In
vestment Association, to compel the cor
poration to deliver for cancellation a
mortgage given in 1895 for $1400. which
he claims has been redeemed for $207 90
in over-payments, and $300 for refusal
to deliver mortgage and for special dam
ages, Salem residence property,. Is In
volved In the litigation.
Baker City as .Shippine Point.
BAKER CITY, June 14. Baker City is
fast becoming an important shipping cen
ter. For the first five days of this week
there were 20 cars of lumber, 5 cars of
wool and three carp of concentrates ship
ped from this atatlon. The lumber was
all sent to Utah, where the demand for
Oregon lumber bids' fair to exceed the'
supply in a very short time.
Balance From E'scnent Fund.
SALEM, June 14. State Treasurer
Moore today received a balance of $2235 79
from the escheated estate of Ellas Davis,
of Crook County. In 1901, the first remit
tance from the estate w'as received,
amounting to $5801 5, Tfre funds received
by the state from eschelted estates go
to the general school fund.
Carson Leaves.lor .Home -
SALEM. June 14. M. & parson, gtiax&
from Washington state i penitentiary at
Walla Walla, accompanied by Jus two
trusty bloodhounds, left this -evening for
his home. Mr. Carbon .anil his dog? have
been-assisting in pursuit of the fugitive
murderers, Tracy and Merrill.
Record of Death of rionee.ru.
.ALBANY. Or., June 14. A' record kept
by C. H. Walker, of near thlsclty, -shows
that daring the j ear from June 7, IStu, to
June 11, 1S02, there were Jn Oregon the
death of 40 Linn County pioneers. The
average age was 72. The oldest was Pat
Brannan, SL
English Is more and more taking the place j
ot'irwnen m Kuasiaa court circles.
COMING AHEAD OF TIME
ONE OP PORTLAND'S SEPTE3IBER
GRAIN SHIPS DDE NEXT MONTH.
Frcnch-Barl? Jean, Bart Coming From
London In Ballast Steamship El
der Makes Fast Trip to 'Frisco.
The German bark Nlobe sailed from
Nagasaki for Portland last Saturday, and
with a good passage across tho Pacific
should reach, here shortly after JUiy i.
She is probably nearer at hand than any
other new-crop ship that has been char
tered for Portland, and as she was taicen
for September loading, may have some
time to v?alt "before she Is given a cargo.
Usually In making S 'charter shipowners
are pretty close figurers as to the time
at which their ships will get around to
a port, and accordingly arrange for lay
dais to begin as soon &s they think It
possible for a VCssel to arrive and get
In readiness for cargo, while the .Mooe
will be some time ahead of her date, her
loss through deldy will be small com
pared with that of the Brodick Castle,
which has been on Puget Sound lnc"e
May 15, or the Crompton, Procyoh, Queen
Victoria and Garnet Hill, which have been
in San Francisco for about the same
LrMBER CARRIER, WITH CA
length of timev The Brodick Castle's lay
days do .not begin until September 15,
and unless some arrangement Is made
with the .charterer the vessel will ac
cordingly be obliged, to remain idle four
months.
Thero 13 still some demand for spot or
near-by ships on Puget Sound, and Jt Is
possible that the Castle may be traded
and save a portion of this time. With
the San Francisco ships the case is dif
ferent, for w hlle the ships mentioned were
chartered for August-September-October
loading at 27s Cd or 2S shillings, spot or
near-by ships are obtainable at much
lower rates, and nothing but a concession
from the owners will Induce exporters to
load them until their lay days begin.
The Impossibility of accurately forecast
ing the date of arrival of a sailing ship
at a glen port Is one of the features of
advantage in a, tramp steamer, for these
ocean wanderers can generally be relied
on to turn up within a day or two of
when they are expected.
BRITISH SHIP COMBINATION.
New England Trust Looked Upon as
a Menace to Navigation.
NEW YORK, June 14. In shipping cir
cles the formation of a House of Com
mons committee, with the object of look
ing after urgent shipping questions in
Parliament, is, regarded as a movement of
a distinctly satisfactory character, says
a London dispatch to the Tribune. . Sir
Charles Cayser, chairman of the commit
tee, and Colonel Ropner, deputy chair
man, sit on the Government side of tho
House, but Walter Runclman, honorary
secretary, is one of the most promising
of, the younger men in the Radical ranks.
The clear suggestion is, therefore, that
political differences are to be as far as
possible forgotten in the effort to en
lighten Parliament on the subject of
British shipping industry.
In taking this step the shipowners in
tho Commons are by no means to bo ac
cused of adopting a strikingly original
line of action. The Church party and
the service members have had tholr own
Parliamentary committee for a long time
paaL It Is slgnlflcent, however, that all
the members of thlsnew committee look
upon the North Atlantic combination In
the light of a real danger to England's
shipping industry.
It is stated that promoters of the Brit
ish combination In opposition to the Mor
gan syndicate will not take any further
action until the arrival of Sir Wilfred
Laurler and Minister Tarte In this coun
try. COMING OUT IN BALLAST.
French Baric Jean Bart to Make
Lonrc Voj agrc for Low Ratel
The French bark Jean Bart, which left
Portland last December with a cargo of
wheat for Europe, was chartered yester
day to load wheat at Portland at 2Ss 5d.
Tho vessel will como out from London
in ballast, and, it Is said, the rate Is the
lowest ccr accepted by a ship which
made such a long voyage to reach her
cargo. The distance is approximately
17.000 miles, so the vessel in order to
earn the freight money must sail about
34,000 miles. An operation, of this kind
would show a loss for a British vessel,
but under the beneficent French "bounty
law the operating expenses of the vessel
are p'ald by the French Government
whether she is carrying a cargo or not.
Another French bounty-earner- that has
been added to tho list Is the Marechal
de Gontaut, which is now en route from
Cardiff for Mauritius. The last French
vessel to come to Portland from Mauri
tius sailed round by way of Australia in
order to secure the greatest possible
amount bf mileage, and was to long on
.. -M ...Mi. Hi- - - .-53!S
the way that she missed a good charter
and came near to starving the crew to
death.
FAST AND SLOW.
Elder Makes Good lis te 'Frisco,
Bat Columbia Arrives Late.
The steamship Geo. W. Elder, on
her down trip from Portland, "was ap
parently trying to even up the average
which was way to. the bad on account
of her Vecent four-day trip from San
Francisco. She arrived at San Fran
cisco at 12:20 o'clock yesterday morning,
a fraction over 42 hours from Astoria,
which Is pretty good time for the Elder.
The Columbia, bound up coast, did not
fare so well, and the same breeze that
was fanning the Elder along at clipper
speed was having a contrary effect on
her sister liner. The Columbia arrived
In at noon and left up at 2:40 P. M.
The season seems to be slightly out of
joint at fea as well as on shore. It is
unusual for the 'Frisco linens to be de
layed at this season pf the year, and
Captain Mclntyre, of the Oceano, which
arrived in from Japan a few days ago,
reported a week ot regular Winter east
erly gules. Old Boreas has apparently
Blipped a cog or two In his weather ma
chinery, and Neptune Is wrathy accord
ingly. Mnrlae Notes.
The British ship Palgrave and the Brit
ish bark Dundee, previously reported un
der charter to load wheat at Portland,
have been chartered to load general cargo
at Hlogo for New York on private terms.
The steamship Strathgyle, Which ar
rived out at Hong Kong last Saturday
with a cargo from this port, has been
chartered to load sugar at Java for the
Delaware Ercakwater . in July, at 23
shillings per ton.
The schooner Fred J. Wood, with a
cargo of sulphur from Hakodate for the
Oregon City Paper Mills, arrived In at
Astoria yesterday afternoon, and went
Into quarantine. She will leave up to
morrow, and after discharging her cargo
will load outward with lumber for Eddy.
Falk & Co. and the American Trading
Company.
The schooner Alcalde arrived In at As
toria yesterday (mornlng after a slow pas
sage of 18 days from San Francisco.
The Harvest Queen, towing the French
bark Jacobsen and the schooner Eldo
rado, arrived up at 8 o'clock yesterday
morning. There Is considerable current
In the rher, but the steamer got past
SL Helens -with her double tow Friday
night 12 hburs out from Astoria.
Domestic and Forelarn Ports.
ASTORIA June 14. Arrived June 13 at B
P. M- Schooner Alcalde, from San Francisco.
Sailed June 14 Steamer Vosburjr, for Tilla
mook. Arrived at 12 M, and left up at 2.40
P M Steamer Columbia, from San Francitco.
Arrived at 1 P. M. Schooner Fred J. Wood,
from Hakodate. Condition of the bar at 4 P.
M, smooths wind northwest: Weather cloudy.
San rranciseo. June H-Arried at 12 40 A.
M. Steamer Geo. "W. Elder, from Portland-.
Sailed Schooner John A . for Portland.
New York. June 14, Arrived Philadelphia,
from Southampton.
Queenstown. June 14. Arrived Celtic, from
New York.
feduthamp'tdh, June 14 Arrhed Grosser Kuf
furct. from New York.
Tacoma, June 14 Arrived Steamer Lyra,
from San Francisco; steamer City ot Puebla,
from San Francisco. Sailed Schoontr Cora
peer. for San Francisco; steamer Washtenaw,
for New York.
Ban Francisco. June 14 Arrived Steamer
Hathor. from Port Towniend; steamer Geo.
W. Elder, from Portland; steamer Ch.ehatls.
from Gra's Harbor; steamer Ncwburg, from
Gray's Harbor, steamer Areata, from Coos
Bay; steamer Alliance, from Portland. Sailed
Schooner John A, for Astoria
Yokohama, June 14. Arrhed previously
Steamer Klnshlu Haiti, rrora Seattle and Vic
toria, for Hlogo. Shanghai and Hong Kong.
Teneriffe, June 14 Arrived LuxorO.. from
San Francisco, ila, Valparaiso, etc, and Monte
video, for Hamburg.
New York, June 14 Arrived Campania,
from. Liverpool; Augusto Victoria, from Ham
burg and Cherbourg; La Touralne. from Havre;
Patrla, from Marseilles and Naples. Sailed
Mesaba, for London: Rotterdam, tor Bou
logna and Rotterdam; Etrurla, for Queenstown
and Liverpool; Cltta dl Geneva, for Genoa and
Naples; Lohn, for Gibraltar. Genoa and Na
ples; Candlana. for Liverpool; Ethiopia, .for
Glasgow.
Antwerp, June 14. Sailed Kensington, for
New York.
Southampton. June 14 Sailed St. Paul, for
New York.
LIv erpool, June 14 Arrived Lucanla, from
New York; Lake Slmcoe. from Montreal; No
madic, from New York; Sylvanla. from Bos
ton. Sailed Umbria. for New York.
Hamburg, June 14. Arrived Columbia, from
New York.
Lexlo. Arrived June 0 Peninsular, from New
York for Lisbon.
Naples. Arrived June 11 Sylvanla. from
New York, for Genoa. Salted Nord American,
for Cork.
Cadiz, June 14. Arrived Leon XIII, from
New Yoit. for Barcelona.
Cherbourg, June 14 Sailed St. Paul, for
Southampton, for New York.
Havre, Juno 14. Sailed La Sovie, for New
York.
Bremen. Juns 14. Sailed Koenlgen Louise,
for New York.
Bremen. June 14 Arrived Kintuck. from
Seattle, via Yokohama, etc
Hong Kong, Juno 14. Sailed Empress of
China, for Victoria and Vancouver.
Yokohama, June 14 Sailed Tacoma, from
Hong Kong, for Tacoma.
Glasgow, June 14 Sailed Columbia, for
New York.
Hoquiam. Arrived Juno 13 Schooner Ma
weetoa. from San Pedro for Aberdeen: steam
er 6an Pedro, from San Francisco for Aber
deen. COMMENCEMENT AT DRAIN
State Normal School Has Enjoyed a
Successful Year.
DRAIN, Or., June 14. The commence
ment exercises of the Central Oregon
State Normal School, which were con
cluded Thursday evening of this week,
have shown that institution to haVe been
in excellent hands during the past year.
The exercises began Sunday with the bac
calaureate eermon by Rev. James Moore,
of the Drain M. a Church, taking for his
text Psabxa vill:5, from which he preach
ed a very strong and 'Instructive sermon.
On Monday evening the Zaracamlan Liter
ary Society presented a program: oa
Tuesday evening the musical department
exercises were given, and proved a most
enjoyable feature; on Wednesday evening
there were class day exercises, and on
Thursday evening the commencement ex
ercises proper were begun. Professor
Henry M. Sheldon, of the State Univer
sity of Oregon, gave the address on Thurs
day evening, and President P. H. Orcutt,
of the Normal School, presented the
diplomas to the graduating class. The
class of '02 is composed of Mlsa Lulu
Tidd, of North Yamhill; Milton Germond,
of Millwood; Lester Powell, of Cottage
Grove, and Leslie Miller, of Drain. The
enrollment of the school was 60 per cent
greater during the year than for the pre
vious year, a marked degree of improve
ment. Tbe regular annual meeting of the
Board of Regento of the school was held
on Saturday, and It was unanimously
voted to retain the same facility, with the
exception of the professor of mathema
tics. H. W. Hlbbard, of Burton. Wash.,
being elected to the position, -vice J. E.
Love, resigned. Joseph Lyons was re
elected president of the Board of Regents
and C E. Hasard, of Drain, eecrefary.
The $1000 appropriation for general repairs
will be expended during the Summer in
and about the school building.
COMMENCEMENT AT MONMOUTH.
Exercises Among Xeat Interesting In
History of College.
MONMOUTH, Or., June 13. The annual
commencement, exorcises of the State
Normal School .begin this evening, at
which time Shcrjdan's comedy, "The
Rivals." will be played by a strong local
company.
Sunday, June 15, the baccalaureate ser
mon will be delivered by Rv. William
Men's
I
When
v-
i
.1'
G. Elliot. Jr., of the First Unitarian'
church, Salem. Monday, June 16. the ;
class-day exercises will begin at 2 P. M. ,
Tho students' reunion will be held at 8
o'clock, Tuesday, June 17. Field-day ex
ercises will begin at 2 o'clock P. M.
In the evening there will be an enter
tainment by the literary societies.
Wednesday, June 18, will be commence
ment day. The exercises will begin at
10 o'clock A. M., and the alumni reunion
will be held at 5 o'clock In the evening.
The alumni banquet will be served at 1
o'clock P. M. On Monday morning chapel
exercises will be held, during which a
marble tablet to tho memory of James
M. Powell will be unveiled. The tablet
is the gift of the senior class, faculty
and friends. It is suitably inscribed and
will be placed on the chapel wall. The
Commencement promises tb be-one of the
most successful In ears. Many old stu
dents are back. The annual meeting of
the board of regents -nlll be held on
Tuesday. On Wednesday evening. Judge
Georgo H. Burnett will present the life
size portrait of President T. F. Campbell,
and the response will bo made by Justice
C. E. Wolverton.
Wnylnld "by Robbers and Killed.
LEWISTON, Idaho, June H. A special
to the Tribune from Grangevllle says
that late adIces from Elk City show
conclusively that the finding of the dead
body of a man on the Dixie trail to
Thunder Mountain discloses the fact that
the man was brutally murdered. The
body was nude when found, and only a
small piece of Mackinaw coat was found
In the vicinity of the crime. A remark
able feature is that the main part of
the body is gone, only the limbs and
head remaining. The skull of the victim
was frightfully crushed, and Identifica
tion Is impossible. It is believed he was
waylaid by robbers..
Shrlners Last Day.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 14. This, the
last day of the annual reunion of the
Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, was devoted
to an excursion on tho hay. A banquet
at the Mechanics' Pavilion tonight will
conclude the events of the week. Many
of the Shrlners will travel through the
state before returning to their Eastern
homes.
Libel Salt Against Navarro.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jnne 14. The steam
er Charles Nelson has filed a libel against
the steamer Navarro for a libel in the
sum Of $15,000. The Navarro had 10.0S2
feet of lumber on board when she waa
rescued by tho Ne!son.
Breakfasted With Senator Hasni.
WASHINGTON, June 14. President
Roosevelt, Secretary Root and Postmaster-General
Payne this morning took
breakfast with Senator Hanna at the let
ter's residence in La Fayetto Square.
During the meal and In a discussion fol
lowing, the Cuban reciprocity was talked
over, but the discussion wis along gen
eral lines. The manner ln.whlch the Pres
ident's message reaffirming his attitude on
that subject wa? received was also re
ferred to. It was the general understand
ing that the President 'had pressed the
issue as far as it Is possible for him to
do so.
Other subjects were talked over In a
general way. Those present refused to
talk aoout the meeting, save to discount
its Importance. They asserted that tho
breakfast was devoid of any political sig
nificance, and in corroboration of this
statement said the ladles of tho party
wero present throughout the breakfast.
British Tariff Plana.
NEW YORK, June 14. Colonel Denlson
has -closed his series of addressee In the
United Kingdom on a tariff for Imperial
defense by a speech before the London
Chamber of Commerce, in which he an
nounced that he represented the British
Empire League of Canada, and had ac
complished hl3 purpose; cables the London
correspondent of the Tribune. This has
been to raise the question of a British tar
iff for defense and business. The subject
has "been, discussed In Parliament and has
been taken up by the press throughout
"Will be in England next week, he said,
t x S
Watch Our Ad
'iivtBfs week's Evening Tele
gram. We are preparing the
GREATEST SALE OF
Suits
in our history and that
saying much tve promise
Utr 1t ..: -3
I values. It will pay you to
WAIT FOR THIS SALE
You See It in
it's so
Mover
" CLOTHING COMPANY
and Ihe 'responsibility of carrying the
question Into an Imperial conference or ot
dropping it altogether will be theirs, not
his.
ENDED AFTER 37 YEARS.
Both Defendant and Prosecuting
Witness Were Dead.
NEW YORK, June 14.-Justus Smith
was charged Just 3T years ago with having
"a drop too much," and was arrested.
There Is season to believe that Justus re
formed, that years ago he went where
the goftd Smiths go. but, unfortunately for
his memory, that charge on the offlolal
record has just been expunged.
It was on June 14, 1S63, that Smith was
arrested by Policeman Gustav von Bus
klrk. He nas arraigned before Police
Justice Hogan In the old Tombs court,
and for some reason the case was held
for further examination by tho Justice,
who has since become a magistrate. Smith
failed to answer when his case was called
next, but a memorandum of the postponed
examination has remained ever since for
June 14 In the Tombs court. Chief Clerk
Lewis finally handed the old slip to Mag
istrate Zollcr. Jufat at that time Magis
trate Hogan walked Into the courtroom
and he and Magistrate Zeller smiled over
the old Police Court relic.
"Call that case up," said Magistrate
Zoiler. "Whero's the complainant?"
"Dead," responded Court Policeman
Cook. "Von Busklrk has been dead 14
years. The defendant Is dead, too. 1 at
tended the funerals of both."
Magistrate Zoiler assumed his judicial
aspect and said:
"The cafce against Justus Smith, charged
with being Intoxicated and disorderly June
14, 1S65, is dismissed."
LEE'S DAUGHTER ARRESTED
Refused to Leave Colored Section of
Car and Lost 3.
ALEXANDRIA. Va June 14. Mary
Curtis Lee, daughter of the late General
Robert E. Lee, today forfeited $5 collat
eral In default of appearance before
MayOr Simpson in the police court on
the charge ot violating the law providing
for the separation' ot white and colored
passengers on railways.
Miss Lee was taken in custody last
night on a Washington & Alexandria car
after refusing to Change her seat from
the rear of the car (tho portion reserved
for colored people) to the front section.
In deference to the position of the rail
road company. Mayor Simpson examined
several witnesses. The evidence showed
that the conductor by causing Miss Lee's
arrest had strictly carrlod out the law,
and would have been amenable to the law
himself had he acted otherwise.
Street Xnmcd tor Iresldent Roosevelt
NEW YORK. June 14 It is suggested
here, saya a Herald dispatch from Paris,
that, In order to commemorate the sym
pathy bhOwn by President Roosevelt and
the United States In the recent Martinique
catastrophe, a street of Paris should be
named Rue de President Roosevelt, a plate
Munyon's witch-hazel Soap
SWjSo i ji j-"r"i
MAKES THE SKIIf SOFT AS VELVET
I want every woman who wishes to Improve her complexion who wishes to
have her skin sort as velvet who would like to have her face free from all skin
eruptions pnd facial blemishes to use my Wltch-Hazel Soap. It will Improve 'any
complexion. It works wonders with the hair, giving It new life and making it
glossy, luxuriant and beautiful For shaving it Is uncqualed MUNYON.
FOR SALE EVJBRYWHERE-Large Cake 15c, small 5o
- vn
"j. S
.
r
X
is
to
3
Our Ad
being affixed at each end of the street
recording tue facts. The Soclete FraA
calse des Amis des Arts Is having an en
graving made of Mrs. Roosevelt's picture,
painted by M. Chartran, which will be in
corporated in the album given to the so
ciety's subscribers annually.
Bookbinders' Contention.
INDIANAPOLIS, June 14 The interna
tional convention of bookbinders has ad
journed to meet next year at SL Paul.
The following officers were elected:
President E. W. Tatum, Chicago.
First Vice-President Robert Clocking,
Toronto, Canada.
Second Vice-President John J. Walsh.
Minneapolis.
Recording Secretary J. A. B. Espey,
Washington, D. C.
Statistician Joseph Hales, Baltimore.
The minimum scale matter was left with
the local unions. Tho establishment of a
fund for a national homo was favorably
reported on.
.
Thieve TnUe Flour From Convent.
VANCOUVER. Wash, June 14 Sixty
sacks of flour were stolen from the House
of Providence Convent, In this city, last
night. The flour was stored In the base
ment cookhOuse of the convent, to which
the thieves effected an entrance through
a window. The flour was hauled away In
a wago; There is no clue to the thieves.
MAN'S MISSION ON
. EARTH.
Medical Boole Free.
"Know Thjsilf," . book for men only; reg
ular price, tk) cents. Kill be 4m frte utt&Ied
postpaid) to any male reader at this tmpvr, U
cents for posuice. Adarea the 1'enbudr
Medical luatltate, 4 liullftneh street. Boa
ton. Mul., estaolls'ied In IXbO. tn oldest und
best In America. Write tuday for free bo3it.
Th Key to Health nd Haplneso "
XiUllUr Dilute .Medic! institute has ben
a fixed fact, and It will remain ao. It is as
standard as American Gold.
The Feflbodr Medical Institute has many
Imltatom. but no nauals. Boston Herald.
OF SIX WEEKS
Beginning Monday. June 30, will be con
ducted In one of the rooms of the Port
land Business College, corner Park and
Washington streets. It will be strictly a
school of study, designed to aid teachers
to higher grades In the August examina
tion. Further particulars on application.
OPEN ALL THE YEAR
The Portland Business College Is open all
the year. Students may enter at any
time, for special branches or a regular
course, and receive Individual or class In
struction, as preferred. Call or send for
catalogue. Learn what and how we teach.
A. P. Armstrong:. IX. B., Principal.
Keeps Lady and Bafry
Sweet as Roses