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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1911)
1 THE SUNDAY QUFnOMAX, rOItTLAXP. AUGUST 13, 1911. 10 BIG DAY PLMIHED FOR GAUFDRHIANS Delegates Returnig From As toria to Be Feted While in Portland. PROMINENT MEN NAMED Itrrrplloa Com ml tier Include Ow 100 Artlte Boln- Men Who Will Vie In Show lu Clty'a , Charm to San Frntl-n. One hundred of Portland prominent business men were appointed yesterday to the reception commute of the Com mercial Club which will entertain the d. !rict' from California to the Astoria Centennial who will be In ror'lawi from in the morning until midnight Saturday. August 1. on their return from the Centennial, to Sn f nc, The visiting party consists of the offi cials of the Panama I"aclflc Exposition, offlclsln of the City of San Francisco Including the Mayor, the Chamber of Commerce and California promotion committee. The day's programme will begin at t , when- the member of the recep tion committee have been Instructed to go to the North Bank elation with au tomobile and be prepared for a long automobile ride. Luncheon will b ranted by the Commercial Club. N . J. Omen ha been appointed chairman of the automobile committee, and will secure the donation of 25 auto for u In the trip that ha bei planned. Informal Pinner Kcntnrc. The Commercial Club will hold a re ception from to 7 In the evening, fol lowed by an Informal dinner. It I the purpose of the club to aire Ita visitor the best entertainment that the city af ford, and the chairman of the execu tive committee said: We have planned some surprise which will make the day doubly enter taining for our visitor", as well a for the member of the reception commute-." The personnel of the committee fol lows: Executive: II. IWkwIth. Mayor Rushlight. II. l. Mailer. Julius L. 3dlrr and YT. J. liofmann. Reception: n. r. Jotnoa K. I Thorn pK) D l. tir unn J A. r hr !-nO A. M. K.Ii r K. W. ioiHitr J r. Alnwrtli Tho.r It. W i;coK !. I- i'itt.x-k Ju lu Uurhbrtmr I I.ar. r. r u riBht . f. n -Ti A. I. ': A. f hil F. rt. W.-t H U K-t lf F. I'rrr T. N St o,icnbeh V C foil W. J. imen r. A. Morin Iwt,' c iel rd J F. t"rro! Fr-nh Kko J. K. K..cr 1- A " - n jt-mm :. j it .:t v. h. Arr F H. K mmm I'hl .ip Huhnef wVi..'m M. Murnr W . F- vnio F. A. Nttrhr r! R. Kirmt Jurn I'ortrr A. R. Fort-r J. I. Hrtti Fr A .tni"y Hinr Srnn M I'hil M-iHhjB. Jr. H. rv Irimin John W. Mini Twohr Krtf. 1. U CimpMll Rfr B. Mnn't Haro'ri W. Johnston '. J .irk .on W Lipmti W. Km K1var K l iPr John nnnJ I .V Fl-tM-hOT Huh Hum ! rnk K tirnt K. i. r.rrmirr Jo-ph Khrmaa J. P. l-jtm,no A. i Ca!iin H.rmn v 1ttnfr It. J. K ihert W. A. NrlU I. K. Il-nrjr Lr. li. I. K-nry i.oui C Cirk W. H. Crawford linrr A:hr H. W Hyt f'.flrr I. Hiltch'B C . i'hpmD J. Fr-A irm R. t. Jolr !. M. Tr-1 Foi'M Mr. BodlMa. iluiro. or. John - Balt J. H. Ilurr-rd limn W. Simon t I. Full-r Frnk K Krr J. W. ok F. 1". K npp i ;.-r i - uwrtnc. Jr. S. I. Vlnienl t o. Ui:y K .b- ri Mi Khrfnn J.imii J.ckfoa "W . L. Murun Ir. Anlrw Pmlth Kialwrr I Htvans I- J. vnt worth W. C. Hrtatol John B. Vmb GnlGGS DELIS BRIBERY KOCKPII.E IIE-D GIT:.SVKRSIOX OK ItlCItAHDS' ItEI-KASJ Superintendent Assert Irloner frred When Crane Told Hint Jnd;e Taiwell Ordered. Plra.i.c not (utlty when he was ar ralcnd In Judge Hell's court yesterday afternoon charged with havlnit taken a bribe to release O. A. Richard, a pris oner, from the Unnton rockplle. of which hr was superintendent. A. 8. FrlKK'. who has been temporarily sus pended until his trial Is ended, an nounced that he would make a vlsoro i flshl aaint those arcuslnir lilni. He returned from Seaside, where he was takln- hi vacation, to face the charge. P.lcharda. In the County Jail, charge that Mr. BrlKfs took J!"0 from him for hi reieaae. ami amid at tiie time of the action ttiat the bribe would be spill three ways, to himself, to Judge Taswell and to Ix-puty Ilstrict Attorney Hen nessy. Rirhards was taken to a farm owned by Ft a n Crane, where he stayed until arrested several du-e ago. Accounting for the ! which Richards Is aupposed to have had when he went on the rockplle. P-rlggs said that was loaned by Richards to Crane. 5 was paid for house rent, t-3 was given at Richards" order to a frw-tid earned Olson. t a given at Richards ordf to anotMer'frlend of Richards, and that tiie remaining i;0 was given back to Klrhards when he was released from the rockpl. Mr. Brlcas said that he re leased Richard when JJn came to Mm and told him that Judge Taxwell bad given Brlgg the right to make a Iir.nl decision in the matter. lie said tliat tiie release was tJ.e result of sev eral discussion of Rlcharde ca;e. In wMch Crane waa trying to have Rich ards released to go out on Crane's farm. He said Crane, when he came to take Ku-hards away, said that Judge Taswell Jiad told him that whatever -lirlggs bad done In the matter would be suitable to Jilm. Mr. Brlggi also averred that he was ued to releasing men without wrlt 1n request at the verbal command of t.ie Judge. In the meantime Crane, an Influential inemoer of the State Grange. Is endeav oring to have Richards released on par don from Governor West. Chief Slover will use Richards In Hriggs' prosecution. Itcclamatlon firm I incorporate. SALEM. Or.. Aug. It Special The prewsey Reclamation Company filed ar ticle of Incorporation yesterday. The company I capitalized at r.WCTO. and the Incorporator are ex-Justlre Will R. Kin. -Water Commissioner F. M. Sax ton and L. M. King. The company will construct Irrigation canal near Drew sev with termini In Harney and Malheur counties i: ! AUTOMOBILE COMPLETELY WRECKED IN COLLISION WITH TWO t pit V " Vv -r' V'-V V Y t : I - t . i ..j ."r . - -v. - . s . jf I ' TWO OCCI PASTs, rilAKLKS M'GLOIX A HOTEL MEN -BISE M; K. McRae and Fred Bloch, of Oregorr, Promoted. LONG SERVICE REWARDED Wright nnd Dickinson Name Chief Clerk as Resident Manager of Hostelry Here and Assist ant to Former's riace. Wright and Wrllnton. proprietor of the Oregon Hotel, yesterday formally appointed M. K. McRae. chief clerk of the hotel, to the position of resident manager, and promoted the assistant clerk. Fred Bloch, to lha position of chl-'f clerk. "We have made, this move." aald Mr. Dickinson, "because both Mr. Wright and myself are very busy men, and feel that we need to be relieved of the direct work of managing the hotel we have here and In Seattle. o that w may have more time to devote to other enterprise In which we are lnteretcd. Perhap we may build hotels In other cltle In the near future. At any rate we feel that In Mr. McRae and Mr. Bloch we have two men to whom we mav safely confide the car of our Portland eatabilshment. We are not relinquishing the general supervision of our present property and probatly both of us wtll pasa the greater part of our time at the Oregon, but we have perfect confidence In Mr. McRm'i abil ity to deal witn ine wi ma aaement. Mr. McRae l one or tna oiaeai noiei men. In point of actual service, on the Pacific Coast, and during the past 30 year ba gained a wide circle of friends, while acting as neaa ciera hotel In all ofOha more Important hotfl of the Northwet- Mr. McRae first came to Portland In the 0'a. but more recently came here irom eai tle In 10. and ha been In the em ploy of Wright and Dlcklnon lnce that time. Mr. Bloch entered the employ of the HOTEL 0RGE0N EMPLOYES AEE PROMOTED. -. t- y : .71-' v rv yrjj Vs r.-i. J manager of the Hotel Oreson In 1902. a boy. but won the confidence and es teem of his employers to such an extent that In 105. when the Oregon waa opened, they appointed him manager of the Byron Hotel. When the Byron wa sold he came to Portland, a assistant chief clerk. In which position he served until hi elevation to the chief clerk ship. He has passed his entire life In the hotel business, rising to his present position from a begrlnnlna; as a bell boy. NATION TESTING APPLES Government Experts Try Keeping Qualities Of Prult. I HOOD RIVER. Or, Auk. II. (Spe cial.) After having spent Thursday afternoon and Friday morning obtain Ing data on local storsge conditions. B. B. Ramsey and H. J. Pratt, experts from the pomoloarlcal offices of the 1,'nted States lepartment of Agricul ture, left today afternoon for White, Salmon., where they will conduct the lame work. " The experts, who have been In Cali fornia for the last few year working XU J.tKK W46XEH, tRE IVJIKEU. on ytem of refrigeration for citru fruit, say that the Government Is planning to make extensive experi ments In fruit storaKe and transporta tion In the Northwest They will visit all of the principal apple sections of the Northwest between now and pick ing time and make a study of the dif ferent soil condition of every locality. Apples will be obtained from every district by the export and will be ub jected to test to ascertain their keep ing Qualities. This season"s work. It Is aid. will merely be preliminary. The experiments next year will be on a larger scale. . The Government experts Inspected the t'nlon warehouses and were pre sented with Yellow Newtown grown last year. The fruit was in a perfect state of preservation and of excellent flavor. A motor trip was made to all part of tha valley by the Govern ment men. - BILLBOARDS MAY STAY ADMINISTRATION' OT ACTIVE tXR XKW LAW. Uutldlna: Ispecop Needs Deputy to Check Big Slgna Xo 6teps Taken In Two Months. Between the line of a letter written by Building Inspector Plummer yester day and addressed to Mayor Rushlight and member of the City Council la read trong- intimation that the ad ministration doe not desire the en forcement of the people law regard ing billboard. paed lat June by a large vote. The communication et forth the large amount of work de volving upon the department and ak for additional help to carry forward the volume of buines that ha de veloped. While the o-called Simon-Kill law against billboard was carried by a large majority last June. It ha not been enforced. Mayor Rushlight hav ing at first directed the Building: In spector to ask City Attorney Grant for an opinion on the legal phases. Mr Orart took little time In replying that the laws passed by the people should be enforced and their constitu tionality. If questioned at all. settled by the courts. Although Mr. Grant took thla atti tude, no steps have as yet been taken by the administration to furnish the Building Inspector a deputy to carry on the work Imposed through the adop tion of the billboard ordinance. Inas much as the boards throughout the city are to be made to conform to the provision of the law within one year from date of the adoption of the act by the people, not a thing has as yet been done toward accomplishing this, although more than two months have passed: - A Agents f the billboard compame have appeared at the Mayor's office frequently of late and have held ex tended conferences with him. It is ru mored that they are endeavoring to have the "soft pedal" put on and the enforcement of this act of the people held back. It Is even Intimated that it may be difficult to get action by the Council, authorising the employment of an additional deputy to perform the work necessary to check up on bill boards to ascertain whether they com ply with the provisions of the act School Bond Issue Defeated. Hn,LSBORO. Or., Aug. II. (Special.) At the school election held thl week the proposed issue of bonds for school purposes wa defeated by a vote of 102 to i. The result of the election halts all plans for another school building. STEEETCAES AT EAST DAVIS SERIOl 5LV BIT NOT FATALLY . CRASH HURTS TWO Auto Is Caught Between Cars on Union Avenue. MACHINE IS SMASHED Motor Demonstrator's Eye Gouged and Leg Hurt Companion Xot j Injured SerlouglyBoth Boy Victims Aged ' 18. Wlill trvinsr to cross In front Of .tr.'.trar at Union avenue and East Davis treet yesterday morning. Charle McGloln, an employe of M. L. Kline, of S4 Front street, and Jacob W agner, or CS95 Oregon street, a demonstrator for the Oregon Brush Auto Company, both aged 18. were tnrown irora me n.nhii. in which they were riding and hoth were seriously Injured. Neither I. .A.t.T In rite Th. Bittomohlle was around between two streetcars and smashed. One of McGloln's eyes wa gouged and one of hi leg iaceratea. mis conamun v. hn.nirfli last nlffht was reDOTted favorable and he is not expected to lose me leg. v agner wub busci n n .i afi hlnr attended at St. Vincent' hospital, waa allowed to go home. Different stories are told of the cause of the accident. According to one a ertlon bv witnesses, the automobile In which the two youth were riding wa going north on union avenue, i un loving Woodlawn car 672 of which B II !.i.binn I mdtnrnlfln The aUtOITlO' KM. - - .nln. frnn 10 to IS mile an Kn.. mrA th comer of Union and East Davis started to cross the side on which the other car, Aioeria oia. 01 which A. E. Bevans Is motorman, wa approaching, to get In front of, the Woodlawn car. Before the automobile could pass the front of the Woodlawn i - r-rtnt vVil vMa caught In the car step. The automobile swung round full Into the pain ol tne Aioeria car. which struck It and crushed It into the Woodlawn car. Wagner was thrown clear of auto mobile and car and McGloln wa thrown almost under the Woodlawn car. t. t'lln vhn pmnloved McGloln. had bought the automobile from the Brush company, and had sent ainjioin hA wb trt drive the car for Kline with Wagner to learn the workings of th. nr. They had been touring over th cltr during the morning. Mc Mc Gloln live with his mother at 15 Mor ris treet. DOG SLAYERJS WANTED Rosebnrg Man Charges California Resident With Killing Pet, ROSEBURG. Or, Aug. It (Special.) Alleging that Roger Snow, of makers Held, Cal, yesterday slashed the throat of his net bull dog. "Dick," with the result that it died a. few hours later, and that he immediately thereafter hoarded a train for his native town, Attorney W. W. Card well today an. nounced his intention 01 appealing to Governor West that Snow "may be re turned to Oregon for trial. In several affidavits prepared by At torney Cardwell today the attorney al legea that Snow was visiting with friends north of P.oseburg. and was on his way to the depot when he alighted from a wagon in which he waa riding, and without cause or provoca tion slashed the dog's throat in such a manner as 10 pnuc.uui. INIMITABLEATIVENESS. This la a." brand new coinage which should be patented to protect the manu facturer from encroachment. Any com modity can be Imitated -in form, style, size and appearance. But all commodi ties cannot be Imitated at as low a cost when auallty is considered, lane cigars, for Instance. They all look akin, but a certain cigar cannot bo Imitated in qual ity t !! for less than double the price. Such Is the New Bachelor, the big B-cent seller whose ashes-are obscuring-many of the 10-centers. Distributed by aig Slchel & Co. Glendale Seeks Mllltla Company Sit tTAf dr. Aug. 12. (Special.) B. H. Smith, of Glendale. has requested infor mation of Secretary Olcott relative to the number of mene needed to establish a mllltla company, aaylng tht a move la on foot to establish sucn a company at Glendale. Edlefsen's coals are best. C wOl A straightforward talk by laundrymen about Modern American Laundries eSpeakinp broadly, the women of this country are informed only . "to g limited degree about mod ' . era American laundries and the progress they are making and have made. The purpose of this advertise ment and those to follow is to implant the right idea about ' modern American laundries in .. the minds of as many women - as possible. We mean to do this by telling you what a good laundry is and "how it is conducted ; how it does its work and hat kind of work it sends home to you. If we succeed, the end of this year will see thousands of women availing themselves of the economy and convenience afforded by the good laundry or laundries that eyry commu nity possesses. . . But this will be merely an inci dental result. Our real purpose is to add to the number of good laundries the country over; and this we - shall do if we can enlist the aid of the women of the coun try. - You did not know that a mighty movement is "well under way for the improvement of these laundries, which fall below the high standard of this associa tion. It has the earnest support of every laundry representea in this Association, and of many not represented. The owners of these laundries some thousands of men are striving constantly and consci entiously to better their serv icaun scores of ways. Their desire for the greater good, and satisfaction of their ' customers is so strong upon them that they do not hesitate at the expenditure of money. If you should go into a laundry, representative of the ideals held by the membatt of ' this Association, you would marvel at the things you would see. OLCOTT WANTS CHANGE MORSOX SUIT LEADS TO SECRE TARY OP STATE TAUUVG- Official Would B Announced One of Trio of Defendants In $10,000 Damage Suit Started. . iSneeial.l Evl- dentlr dlaappolnt.d that J. E. Morson, ... n i. .... T a n l"ci m- presldent or tne J"""'-" panr. had shown Governor West more - jij th. RArretarV of attention man " State In filing a UO.uOO mTSe "u" . . vinrpnt Jones and againsi me , - an unknown third party. Secretary Ol cott Issued a siaiemem Inn Morson to Include Olcott in the OaamfeTe sun as a -j - "For fear that Mr. Morson is unable to locate this third man ior .... suit I respectfully suggest that he not iinr for this unknown. Duiiicr 1U115C1 (vvi..D - . but to end it here and now by making me one of the trio of party defendants. I would further say In tlon that I have secured from the office of the Secretary of the Desert U.nd Board all the correspondence had itn prospective settlers or Investors in the Peschutea Land Comapny sche mes 1 and have passed the last two evenings look ing over the same. They make Interest ing reading. Inasmuch as I favor and have championed the ause of open and public meetings of the Desert Land Board o that the people of the state and particularly those in Interest, could learn authentically through the press exactly what had transpired, so do I "vor publicity In this particular corre spondence, and I think the people of Oregon will have an opportunity to read .... r jh' H. I have tne " f wis. State Engineer and member of Le th mi 'te acquamted with the workings of all Oregon Jrey - ii"- . past ix or .even years, to the effect pasi s x ,, them that there m not ":Z.a71 state In is satisfactory !? ni?U' ,hW'thsts8teUfor thl for the settler iu lection. If the state cannot even pro- l"L . . man UD a prot tect itself it '"-.,. ,lm tree that tne sen. ...- - "rmy'o'plnlon it 1. time some atten tion be devoted to th-J. Rufus Wal UngVord. of the high desert, and mesa, of Eastern Oregon." Electric Lighting Body Urged. General Superintendent of Light and Power Coldwell, of the Portland Kail way. Light & Power Company, has re ceived a communication from the na tional Electric Lighting Association, requiting the organisation In this city of a branch of the National Association. Mr Coldwell Is a member of the execu tive committee of the NaUonal body, which will meet next year in. Seattle. The purposes of the organization are entirely educational and everybody connected with the electric lighting business is eligible to membership. An effort will be made by Mr. Coldwell to establish a local branch prior to the date of the Seattle convention. 15 to Visit Sunday Schools. Members of the -executive commit tee of the Multnomah County Sunday School Association, at the luncheon In the Young Women's Christian Associ ation bulging Friday night, placed 15 members on the committee which will vlsl the schools of Portland and vicinity today in behalf of the solicit ing campaign that will begin tomor row. Each member of the visiting mil Th, T.aunilrymen's J ,ij i in "-. ...... - MMsaaaasasaaMSMMwwswasaw You would find the air as pure and sweet as outside the building the steam and odors carried off and fresh, cool air supplied by a highly efficient ventilating system. You would see that the floors are dry and clean, for the progressiva laundry owner is a student of sanitation and hygiene. .Machines nearly human in their dexterity and their light touch and careful handling of the clothes, wofld astonish you. The building itself doubtless would be planned and built to meet the particular needs of the modern laundry. We are speaking now of the better laundries. Therare thousands of them' each managed with care and wisdom; anu fit. to relieve" you of the entire burden and much of the cost ..of having the family washing done at homer. Yb,rwn town, without doubt, has at least one such laundry. If you are interested in our mission of reform, you will search it out ; and when you have found-" it, we have no doubt about what you nill do with the weeklywash. This talk may have given you some new ideas about the extent to which'you can use the modern American laundry; but the whole sto'f' cannot be told here. We have put it into a booklet, which tells, too, of what laundry owners have done to prepare themselves to render efficient serv ice to the American housewife. We know you will be interested in reading(it, and will mail you a copy free- if you will send us your name and address. What the wbmen who patronize the better laundries have found That the wear and tear on the clothes is less than in the home laundry. That the modern American laun dries' scientific processes and methods 'are not ruinous to colors. That the white things table cloths napkins, towels, sheets, bedspreads, curtains, etc. come home with a good color. The Laundrymen's National Publicity Department, 601-608 national Association of America. committee will attend- from four to slx Sunday schools, going from place' to place in automobiles that have been donated. Tickets for the luncheons at the T. M. C. A. and the Y. W. C. A. that will close the campaign Friday will be placed in the hands of the Sunday school superintendents to be sold among the members ot the congrega tions. W. A. Lovett. who has charge of the luncheon plans, hopes to have an attendance of 300. Man's Hand Torn Off. OREGON CITY, Or., Aug. 12. (Spe cial.) Harrison Kim me. an employe of the Oregon City Woolen Mills, was seriously injured Thursday. Kimma had thrown a lever which stops a picking machine, but before the wheels cam to a standstill put his left hand In the machine to remove some wooL It waa caught in the. machinery and torn off at the wrist. The man was taken to Wildwood Hospital. Milk Firm Plans Change. FOREST GROVE. Or, Aug. 12. (Spe cial.) According to late report, the headquarters of the Pacific Coast Con densed Milk- Company In Oregon will be at Forest Grove, where the largest milk condenser in the state is estab ASTORIA CENTENNIAL August 10 to Sept. 9th, Inclusive ASTORIA, OREGON $150,000 Spectacular Historical Jubilee Commem ' orating the First White Settlement in the Pacific Northwest by the Astor Party. Oregon Development League Convention AUGUST 14 AND 15. A Few of the Things You Will. See Fllftbts by the wonderful Curtlaa Hydro-Aeroplane, traveling by air. land and aea. . Indian Vlllaae Yakima and BTes Perce Indiana. V. S. Battleships. Indian War D a a c e a and Sham Battles. Manufacturers' Exhibits. Mam moth Military and Naval Paradea. Oregon Department of Fisheries. Live Fish Exhibit. Vivid Destruction of the Shin Tonqnln." ' Clatsop Connty Exhibit. Wonderful Kite-Flying Contests. Spectacular Historical Parades. Sail and Motor-boat Races. Ellery's Royal Italian Band. Elaborate and Wonderful Illum inations. Orearon National Guard and V. S. Marine Bands. Special features to follow this week. REDUCED RATES ON ALL LINES That -the starching of the "rough dry" the calicoes, ginghams, etc. is uniform and is really a help- in the ironing at home. That the better laundries are thoroughly trustworthy in the handling of delicate fabrics. That the laundries are less ex pensive and relieve the house hold of a vast' amount of in convenience and bother. Association of America. Tord Bldg., Detroit, Mich. lished. The head office for the Ore gon branches has been situated at Se attle, but at a recent meeting of the board of directors it was deemed ad visable to place the Oregon factories under a separate head. This step will mean that all court proceedings, in which the company is concerned, can be carried on In the Circuit Court, which heretofore were obliged to bo brought before the Federal Court. Farmers to Build Highway. GOLDEND A LE, Wash., Aug. 12. (Special). A number of prominent farmers here are advocating a special tax levy this year, to be used In con structing a road to connect the Stats Aid road already completed with Sam uel Hill's road at Maryhlll, Wash. Th uncompleted road covers about two and one-half miles and can be built for about $18,000. "When this Is fin ished farmers can haul their grain crop to Maryhlll for shipment by boat, on a five per cent grade, and save themselves 5 cents per 100 over the present rate from Goldendale to Port land by rail. A portion of this year's crop will be shipped from that point and when the locks are completed at Celilo It is probable the entire crop will be shipped by water. PAGEANT Auaruat 14 Orearon Day Opening- Day of O r e c o n Development Lea(s Convention. MORNING. 9:30 o'clock Receiving delegates Astoria Auditorium. AFTERNOON". 2 o'clock Opening ceremonies at Astoria Auditorium and convention session. Concert by Ellery's Band and Indian war dances at Stadium. NIGHT. 8:20 o'clock Spectacular histori cal parade, "Discovery of the West." Auenst 15 New York. New Jer sey, Pennsylvania, Delaware. Mary land Day McLaughlin Day Sec ond Day of Oregon Development Convention. AFTERNOON. 2:30 o'clock Concert by Ellery's Band and Indian war dances at Stadium. NIGHT. 8 o'clock Concert by Ellery's Band and Indian war dances at Stadium. Auaruat 16 Kentucky. Tennessee, Alabama.. Mlnlalpil Day Third Day Oregon ' Development League Convention. - AFTERNOON. ' 2:30 o'clock Concej-t by Ellery's Band and Indian war dances at Stadium. NIGHT. 8:30 o'clock Hitt'a spectacular p y nan t e chnical production on tha wtHrtrcnt Music by Ellery's Band. Pioneer scenes. Destruc tion of the "Ship Tonquin."