TIIE SUNDAY OREGONIAX. TORTLAND. JUNE 10, 1906.
PIONEERS WILL
A CHAIN IS AS STRONG AS
ITS WEAKEST LINK
BAD TEETH WEAKEN OTHERWISE
STRONG CONSTITUTIONS 1
Plan for . Celebration, Which
Will Take Place in the
Armory.
21
HOLD REUNION
AN ALL-DAY CELEBRATION
Banquet' Will Be Nerved to the Karly
Settlers, Who -Made Tlietr
Homes in llic Oregon.
Country.
As thf yrainl cm-ani)nient of tlie Indian
war veterans ami the annual reunion of
IhP Orepon pioneer draw near, -deep in-tei-e.xt
is manifested in the plans for those
days. June 13 will see th veteran sol
diers assembled at the White Temple, and
t lie next day. Tliui'Hday, June 14. the pio
neers will sather at the Armory for an
all-day celebration. These two occasions
ate without doubt the most Important of
the year in the Patltlc Northwest, the
citizen who attend them being those who
have built up this country and made it
the desirable spot that it Is. Tales of
war and peace will be told round the
lamp fires, the veterans having a little
the best of it by both celebrations com
ing in the same week.
Prosit ill me for Pioneers.
The promvimnie for the pioneers fol
lows: Thursday. June 11 From 1 to 2 P. M.,
the pioneers will assemble at the
Armory, corner of Tenth and Couoli
streets, clothed with the proper Pioneer
badge for lflus.
I'pun arrival at the Armory they will
lie received by Joseph Buchtel. Brand
marshal, and his aides, assisted by the
woman's reception committee, and con
ducted to tile dance hall on the second
floor, where the exercises of the hour will
take place iiecordinK to the following
programme :
Culling to order by President John AV.
Minto. ISIS Portland.
Music Brown's Orchestra.
Player by the Chaplain Rev.
Hunsaker. 1S47. McMlnnvtlle.
Address of welcome by Hon
Lane, Mayor of Portland.
Response by the president.
Appointment of committee on
tions by the president.
Music Brown's Orchestra.
Annual Address I ion. Allen
oiympia, ex-presldent Washington
lleer Association.
Solo (a) "Old Folks at Home." b "Dear
1 little One." "Words of latter by Mrs.
June McMlllen Ordway. Miss FJliJinbeth
Hoben. Accompanist, Mrs. Rose Wein
berger. Music "America," "Brown's Orchestra,
audience Joining.
Announcement by the grand marshal.
Benediction Chaplain.
Will Hold Social Iteiinioii.
A. J.
Harry
resolu-
Welr.
Pio-
At the close of these exeivises there
will be a social reunion until 4 o'clock,
when Grand Marshal Buchtel and his
aides will form a column of twos, begin
ning with the earliest pioneers, and march
to the banquet-room, where they will be
received by Mrs. C. M. i'art wrlght. chair
man of the Woman"s Auxiliary, assisted
ly the Pioneer's Woman's Reception
rommittee, which will conduct them to
the tables, where, after all are seated, the
feast will begin.
No children or young people will "be ad
mitted to the banquet.
Kvenlng Session.
At 7:: the annual business meet, with
John W. Minto. president, in the chair,
will be held in the dance hall, officers for
the ensuing year elected, a list of the
members of the association who have
died during the year and the report of
the committee on resolutions read, and
any other business transacted which may
be necessary.
At the close of the business meeting an
Informal programme will be rendered, as
follows. Robert A. Miiler. 1S."4, presiding:
Mnsii Brown's Orchestra.
Appointment of timekeeper.
Solo. "The Pioneer's Mother's T.ullaby."
Miss Lucy Alfrida I.atourette. Words by
Mrs Sarah Kisher Henderson: music by
Professor K. J. Kinck.
Pioneer camp tire talks, limited to five
minutes.
Pons-l-aknie Quartette. Mrs. Mary
Iiearborn Schwab. Miss Kthel Iytle. Miss
Nettie Greer. Mrs. "W. A. T. Bushong.
Song "Auld Lang Syne." led by
Urown's Orchestra, audience Joining.
Social liour.
Kvening meeting free to all.
Arrangement for Ha liquet.
The banquet will be given tinder the
auspices of the Pioneer Woman's Aux
iliary, vvilli the following officers and
committees:
General chairman, Mrs. C. M. Cart
wright, with power to act: secretary
and treasurer. Miss Mollie Burke.
Reception committee Mrs. W. S.
Ladd, chairman: Mrs. Raleigh Stott,
Mrs. R. B. Wilson. Mrs. A. C. Gihbs.
Mrs. Matthew P. Deady. Mrs. O. Van
line. Mrs. B. TT. Bowman, Mrs. P. Sell
ing. Mrs. C. B. Bellinger, Mrs. Abigail
Scott Duniway. Mrs. C. A. Coliurn. Mrs.
H. W. Corbett, Mrs. Owen N. Denny.
Mrs. Frank Dekum. Mrs. Klijah Cor
bett. Mrs. Byron P. Cardwell, Mrs. The
odore Wygant, Mrs. Williams Grooms.
Mrs. Stephen Coffin. Mrs. William S.
Powell. Mrs. C. H. Lewis, Mrs. George
H. Flanders. Mrs. R. Glisan. Mrs. D. P.
Thompson. Mrs. J. A. Strowbridge. Mrs.
Margaret O. M. Moore. Mrs. y. O. Mc
L'own, Mrs. Maria L. Myrlrk. Mrs. Sig
mund Frank, all of Portland; Mrs. K.
1). Kelly. Mrs. Georse Harding. Oregon
City; Mrs. Klizabeth Lord. Mrs. Kliza
beth M. Wilson, The Dalles; Mrs. Eliz
abeth Kenny, Jacksonville: Mrs. Eliza
beth Chambers. Baker City; Mrs. C. O.
Roynton. Woodburn; Mrs. Elizabeth
Perry. Houlton; Mrs. James W. Kelley.
Cathlamet; Mrs. S. S. Munson, Skipa
non. Committee on supplies Booth No. 1.
bread and cake Miss Nannie Taylor,
chairman: Mrs. L. M. Parrlsh. Miss An
nie Croasman. Miss Martha Hoyt. Mrs.
S. E. Harker. Miss Uildegarde Plum
met". Miss Linda Morton. Miss Agnes
Kelly, Miss Imogene Raffety.
Booth No. 2, meats, fish and salads
Mrs. John W. Minto, chairman; Mrs.
Herbert Holman, Mrs. D. McLauchlan,
Mis. H. E. Coleman. Mrs. George Camp
bell. Mrs. Archie L. Pease. Mrs. John
H. Burgard, Mrs. Charlton.
fee cream, milk, cream and butter.
Booth No. 1 Mrs. C. Vantine, Miss
Myrtle B. MofTett.
Booth No. 2 Miss Mary McKay. Mrs.
G. Breyman.
Booth No. 3 Mrs. Albert Brown,
Mrs. E. Brown.
Booth No. 4 Mrs. Clara Watt Mor
ton, Miss Linley Morton, Miss Etta
Wrenn. t
Decorating committee Miss Clara
Teal, chairman: Miss Hazel Weidler,
Mi.ss Rachel Joseph). Miss Grace War
ren. Miss Margaret Catlin, Miss Kath
srlne Sitton. Miss Madeline Smith.
Rose booth Miss Millie Strowbridge.
chairman; Miss lielen MacEwen, Miss
CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK This very
important branch of the dental profession has been
brought to the highest state of perfection at this
office. When there are a couple of sound teeth left
Ave can fit a bridge that is almost as serviceable as
the original teeth, and will never cause the slightest
discomfort. .
ALL IRREGULARITIES corrected with the
greatest skill and the least possible annoyance and
delav. ,
CHILDREN'S TEETH need careful and
prompt attention. All defects are easily remedied
in children. When you grow older it is more diffi
cult. Crooked teeth should be straightened and
when there are too many teeth some should be ex
tracted. TEETH EXTRACTED in every case without
causing the slightest pain or annoyance after the
operation.
DR. B. E. WRIGHT.
DR. B. E. WRIGHT
THE PAINLESS
DENTIST
342V2 WASHINGTON STREET, CORNER SEVENTH
OFFICE HOURS: 8A.M.T05 P.JW. 7:30 TO 8:30 P. M. SUNDAYS 9 TO 1. PHONE MAIN 2119
Grace Gearin, Miss Weidler, Miss Hoyt,
Miss Graee Warren.
Aides George Freeman, Lewis Free
man, Hobeit Marsh, Simeon Reed
Winch, M. MeClure.
Table committee Mrs. Clara Huma
son Waldo, chairman.
Table No. 1 Mrs. Georsre W. Bates.
Mrs. Alexander Muir. Assistants, Miss
Clara Teal, -Miss Sarah Harker.
Table No. 2 Miss Clementine Wilson.
Mrs. S. B. Linthicum. Assistants, Miss
Wilson, Miss Glisan. Miss Leslie Weid
ler. Miss Kvelyn Wilson.
Tafcle No. 3 Mrs. J. Wesley Ijtdd,
Miss Sallie lewis. Assistants. Miss Su
sie Stott, Mrs. John Kollock.
Table No. 4 Mrs. James W. Cook,
Mi.ss Hlva Mumason. Assistants, Miss
Clarissa Wiley. Miss Jessie Farrell,
Miss 1-aviila Huniason.
Table No. 6 Mrs. J. C. Moreland,
Mrs "William D. Fenton. Assistants,
Miss Anna Farrell, Miss Cnrlotta Par
ker. Mrs. M. W. Gill, Mrs. W'illard
Jones.
Table No. fi Mrs. F.lizabeth Hamil
ton, Miss Failing. Assistants, Miss May
Failing, Hiss Kot:i Failing, Mrs. Wil
liam Jones. Mrs. W. L. Brewster.
Table No. 7 Mrs. Harriet K. Mc Ar
thtir, Mrs. Oeorse Taylor. Assistants.
Mrs. I. I.. Patterson, Miss Pauline Ne
smlth, Miss Margaret Catlin, Mrs. J. A.
Cook.
Table No. fi Mrs. A. B. Croasman,
Mrs. J. M. Freeman. Assistants, Mrs.
Frank Freeman, Miss Daisy Belle Free
man, Mrs. W. W. Harder, Miss Kula
Frances McCully.
Table No. 9 Mrs. M. A. M. Ashley,
Mrs. P. W. Gilftte. Assistants. Mrs. C.
W. Sherman, Mrs. G. H. Nottage.
Table No. 10 Mrs. William Sibson,
Mrs. W. K. Robertson. Assistants. Miss
Alice Sibson, Miss Nan Robertson.
Table No. 11 Mrs. George W. Weid
ler, Mr. John MeCraken. Assistants,
Miss Charlotte Sherlock. Mrs. Robert
Iwis. Miss Hazel Weidler. Mrs. Hat
tie Pratt.
Table No. 12 Mrs. A. Meier. Mrs. K.
E. MeClure. Assistants. Mrs. Harold G.
Rice. Mrs. Alice McLoughlln, Mrs. Leon
Hirsch, Miss V.erlina I.oewenberg.
Table No. 13 Mrs. John Gill. Mrs. J.
K. Gill. Assistants, Mrs. J. L. Hartman.
Mrs. T. T. Strain, Miss lxiuise Biekel,
Miss Dorothv Gill.
Table No. 14 Mrs. Charles T. Kamm.
Mrs. AV. R. Sewall. Assistants, Mrs.
Agnes Catlin. Miss Estelle Killin. Miss
Bessie Sewall. Miss Kate Holman.
Table No. 15 Mrs.. P. J. Mann, Mrs.
Carrie Wellman. Assistants. Miss
Frances Warren, Miss Meredith James.
Table No. 16 Mrs. M. C. George. Mrs.
I. w. Pratt. Assistants, Miss Gertrude
Pratt, Miss Florence George.
Table No. 17 Mrs. Graee Watt Ross.
Mrs. James P. MofTett. Assistants,
Miss Agnes Watt. Miss Helen Mac
Ewan. Miss Blanch Wrenn.
Table No. 18 Mrs. June McMillan
Ordway, Mrs. II. B. Nicholas. Assist
ants. Mrs. M. Price. Mrs. K. W. Spen
cer. Miss Fay C. Himes, Miss Beulah
Nicholas.
Reserve tables as follows: Table No.
1 Mrs. Robert porter. Mrs. T. T.
Struble. Assistants, Miss Hrleiia TIu
mason. Miss Marguerite Wiley, Miss
Leola Struble. Mrs. S. B. Westacott.
Table No. 2 Mrs. Charles Holman,
Mrs. B. Holman. Assistants. Miss Myr
tle B. MofTett. Miss Daisy Holman.
Kt-qtie.sts tor Food.
While the response to requests for
food is very liberal and gratifying, yet
there is a shortage at the last report
In the matter of boiled tongues. Those
who desire to contribute tongues will
please report to Mrs. John W. Minto,
Phone Main 2227.
Secretary Himes urgently requests
all resident pioneers to call and get
their badgeB as. early as posible on
Monday in' order to avoid the" delay
which necessarily follows if they wait
until the pioneers from the - interior
begin to apply for badges.
Qualification for Membership.
In response to numerous inquiries
from persons who are eligible to mem
bership In the Oregon Pioneer Asso
ciation,' but have never enrolled them
selves, respecting the qualifications
for membership, it may be stated that
according to the constitution of the
association all persons who came to,
or were born in the original terri
tory of Oregon prior to and including1
the year 18D9, the year Oregon became
a state, may become members upon
filing with the secretary a statement
setting forth the facts with respect to
their birth and arrival In the "Oregon
Country." Blank statements, used by
the secretary in perfecting the "Great
Register of Oregon Pioneers," will be
sent to anyone on application. An ef
fort Is being made to enroll every
pioneer now living, and also all who
have passed away, in order that as
full a record as possible may be made
of those who founded this state. Such
a record will be of priceless value to
the future student of Oregon history,
and its importance cannot be too
strongly emphasized.
Damage Suit Against Koad.
The case of T. J. Dow against the
Southern Pacific Company, involving a
$10,000 suit for damages on account of
personal injuries, - alleged to have been
SEVERAL SLIGHTLY USED STANDARD MAKE
PIANOS TO BE SACRIFICED
To Make Room for New Stock .
Such well known Pianos as: Decker, Weber, Hardman, tLudwig
and other leading: makes taken in exchange as part payment on the
celebrated Sohmer-Cecilian and Farrand-Cecilian Pianos. TO BE
SOLD REGARDLESS OF COST.
MANUFACTURERS' PIANO CO.
350 Alder Street, Portland, Oregon Frederick C W. Parge, Manager
Sole Agents Scker, Deohmer, Sohmer-Cecilian, Farrand-Cecilian
BUSINESS OPENING
Good business location for any kind of busi
ness may be had in a new brick building
just completed at 17th and Washington Sts.
Look at the location (one fine corner store)
and then see us about five-year lease. Low
rent. GEVURTZ & SONS, 173 First St.
sustained by plaintiff by being run over
by an engine belonging to defendant cor
poration near Ashland, in July. 1W)4. was
postponed yesterday by Judge Wolverton
until 9::S0 tomorrow morning. The taking
of rebuttal testimony, it is thought, will
only consume a short time, and the case
will be ready to go to the jury by noon.
NICE SUMMER OUTING.
Fine fishing, good shooting. Use of
water and camping privileges free, includ
ing wood. Transportation very cheap. We
will try to make it an inexpensive and
pleasant trip for you. Our object, to have
you see for yourself the wonderful Wild
Pigeon Sprlngfi and try the medicinal
properties of the water. For further par
ticulars, address Wild Pigeon Springs
Mineral Water Co.. 2W Ash street, Port
land. Or. Telephone Main 2632.
THE OTHER PLACE
Is said to be paved with good inten
tions, or did it evtr occur to you that
a large part of the road tax was paid
by those who "intended" to. take life
insurance for their families, but died
uninsured? Consult the
I'ENN MUTUAL LIFE.
SHERMAN & HARMON,
General Agents.
Summer School at Vancouver.
VANCOUVER. Wash., June 9. (Special.)
Under the direction of Professor P.
Hough and DeGarris Reaves, of the High
School, it has been arranged to start a
Summer school for teachers. The purpose
of the school is to help teachers and pros
pective teachers to gain a greater degree
Your Eyes
Are Surely Worth More
to You Than the Price
of a Pair of Glasses
If you value your yes, have them
properly fitted at once. Delay, and
your eyes may become o bad that no
glasses will help them; then you will
regret it all the rest of your day.
That 9 true every word of it. Do
not trust traveling: opticians and spec
tacle peddlers to fit you with slaves.
They get your money and you get
experience. This we know, because
it is told us by people that come to
u for glasses after having- bought of
the spectacle peddler.
We have the best lenses made, each
len being ground for each eye defect.
We make bo charge for scientific ex
amination. Oregon Optical Co.
173 4th Street, Y.M.C. A. Bid.
of efficiency by Increasing the degree of
their qualifications for their work. The
school is expected to open about June
18, and during the term it is the object
to devote the time principally to subjects
pertaining- to the work of teachers
III '
':J: 'Cpv
(j
f I -P r f J
i I t 3 , .
m j , -i-i-i , I .iinni 1 1 in miiwiii ii -II " '""'"' '
i ' A YOU WOULD NOT PAY MORE
: i
for your SPRING SUIT if you knew what
good ones we are selling- at this price Suppose
you come in tomorrow and see
THIRD AND
OAK
MOYER
FOR
SALE
WIRELESS TELEGRAPH STOCKS
DeFOREST (American)
MARCO IN I (American and Canadian)
PACIFIC WIRELESS
Don't fail to let us quote you prices before you buy. We have saved money for others and will make it
for you! Our prices are right. All stocks bought and sold. We want 500 Hurst Switch
and Standard . Consolidated. Correspondence solicited.
Phone Main 1424
CALL
OR
WRITE
Standard Securities Co,
Lafayette Building
ENORMOUS DIVIDENDS TO SHAREHOLDERS
Limited Allotment of Stock Now Offered 12 Per Cent Guaranteed
Will Pay Over 30 Per Cent When Stores Are Established
COL. J. B. FI LLER, President Ex-Calif ornla Bank Commis
sioner). HOX. TRFMAN BEKVKS. Sec. and TreaJt. (Treasurer of the
Slate of California).
OFFICERS
AND
DIRECTORS
CAPTAIN E. E. CAINE. Director (Capitalist and frhlp Owner. Se
attle. Wash.).
T. K. STATELEK. Director (General Agent Northern Pacific II. R.).
WILLIAM CROCKER, Director (San Francisco).
&9 T30 CENT STORES
50 STORES NOW BEING ESTABLISHED ON THE PACIFIC COAST
MANAGERS WAMTED
Who Can Influence Capital. Share of Profits and Salary to Right Party
PACIFIC SYNDICATE STORES COMPANY, Inc. .' SSiSSS1. UJ
PROSPECTUS AND INFORMATION FREE WRITE TODAY
UNION SAVINGS BANK
OAKLAND, CAL.