0
16 IS SATISFIED
WITH APPOINTMENT
Chief Counsel for Reclamation
Service Is Preferred to
Port Appraisership.
DEMOCRATS ARE PRAISED
Leader of Party in Oregon, on Re
tnrn From Washington, Declares ,
Senators Lane and Chamber
lain Are Making Good.
Back from .. ashlngton. where he
received the biggest legal Job In the
jrift of the Administration except- two.
Judge Will R. King. Democratic -national
committeeman for Oregon, ad
mits that he Is satisfied with the situa
tion so far as he is concerned, and
that he Is pleased at the political rec
ognition that was given Oregon wnen
President Wilson appointed him chief
counsel for the Reclamation bervice.
with a salary attachment of $6000 a
year.
"Of course. I would have liked to
have been Secretary of the Interior, as
I believe I would have had the democ
racy of Oregon united behind me." he
said last night, "but next to that I
could not have been more pleased than
by the commission that was handed
me Just before I left Washington two
weeks ago by anything that could have
come my way. 1 much prefer It to be
ing one of the Appraisers of the Tort
of New York, a position for which I
was mentioned for a time.
"Had I received the Appraisership
or a Judicial appointment." said Judge
Kin i- "it would have meant that
would have had to give up ray resi
dence in Oregon, something that
hated to do. As It Is I will live In
Washington during my terra of offlce,
but will maintain my domicile In Ore
gon."
Place Committer- Serare.
This means that Judge King will
continue In his position of Democratic
National committeeman for Oregon, to
which he waa elected by the Oregon
delegation at Baltimore last summer,
until 11 at least. He will be in a
particularly advantageous position to
make himself felt as a lorce in tne ai
falra of the National Democracy, for
the reason that the headquarters of
the Democratic National committee has
been transferred from New loric to
-Washington, and he will be able to at
tend all Its meetings, something that
Is Impossible to some members who
live In distant states.
Judge King will be the adviser of
Secretary Franklin K. Lane, of the In
terior Department, on all matters ai-
rectinr the work of reclamation through
out the country. The Government
at present has between ISO.000.000 and
10o.0e,000 Invested in SO reclamation
rrojects. two of which are in Oregon.
The oosltlon which Judge King will as
sume early In July Is the highest sal
aried legal position in the entire Gov
ernment service, with tire exception of
those of Attorney-General and Ap
oralser-General. and next to them Is
considered the most Important
Oregon CItlseamhla Retained.
"While my time will be almost en
tirely taken up with my work In Wash
ington." said Judge King. "I will re
main a citizen of Oregon, and will keep
closely in touch with Oregon affairs.
When my term of office expires i ex
nect to return to Oregon."
Judge King Is enthusiastic In Ms
praise of the work that Is being done
by Senators Chamberlain and Lane. He
says that they are among the busiest
men of the Senate, and that their ability
Is recognised by their colleagues and
by official Washington generally.
He has nothing but praise for the
Wilson Administration, and believes
that President Wilson will meet and
conquer all the problems that confront
him without noise or bluster.
Judge King will remain In Portland
until the latter part of June, closing
up his affairs, when he will go to
Washington. His family will Join hlra
there In September.
WAR ON HATPIN GROWING
A-astxia Orders Women to Remote
Long "Sabers" W hen on Cars.
VIENNA. May !4. (Special.) Since
milder measures have proved Inef
fectual against the dangerously long
unprotected hatpin, the Austrian Im
perial and local authorities have de
cided to take more vigorous action.
The Ministry of Railways has Issued
an order that women wearing such un
protected hatpin shall not be per
mitted to ride on the Austrian state
railways until they have removed the
perilous pin. The management of the
Vienna municipal tramways have gone
even further In directing tramcar con
ductors to compel such offenders to
leave the car Immediately. If they re
fuse, the conductor will call in the po
lice to remove them by force.
Some months ago an order was Is
sued that conductors should request
women to remove their hatpins when
these threatened to prove dangerous to
the other passenger. But the conduc
tors apparently were unwilling to en
gage In acrimonious dissensions with
women passensrers over the length of
their hatpins and the order produced
no effect. And so to make It easier
for the conductors, they are now di
rected simply to turn out the wearers
of long hatpins the moment they step
on the car.
RELATIONSHIP IS DENIED
Actress, Keoognlzed on Film, Rejects
' Woman Who Says She Is Mother.
PARIS. May 24- (Special.) Mile.
Mistinguett, a charming Parisian ac
tress, has lately posed for the cine
matograph, and a few days ago a
woman In a provincial town saw a film
In which Mile. Mistinguett figured, and
recognized (Or thought that she rec
ngntzrd) her as her own long-lost
daughter. She ascertained who had
posed for the film, came to Paris, and
called on Mile. Mistinguett.
On being shown into the actress'
presence, she exclaimed, "My daugh
ter!" much to the surprise of the ac
tress, and she became indignant when
Mile. Mistinguett, whose mother is
still living, denied the relationship.
The provincial woman remains con.
vlnred that the actress Is her
daughter, and has even applied to the
Judicial authorities to claim a share of
Mile. Mlstinguett's professional earn
ings. -
OFFICIAL PAPER CENSURED
Bnj-rlsche Staatsieltung Severely
Criticised for Metliods.
BERLIN. May 24. (Special.) The
liayrlsche Etaatsseitung. the organ of
Bavarian officialdom, which was re
cently founded on the very singular
basis of what la practically compul
sory subscription. Is the subject of se
vere criticism. The newspaper as
sures itself a considerable circulation
by making subscription compulsory for
every - official connected with the ad
ministration of state funds and for
every society In receipt of even the
smallest state subsidy. The newspaper
has also excited the protests of all other
Journals of Bavaria In consequence of
the rule that gives to Its columns the
lirst right to print news concerning any
official question.
It now appears that a large part of
the newspaper's funds are to accrue
from compulsory advertisements. The
Staatszeitung Is able to exact the in
sertion of an advertisement for the an
nouncement of each compulsory sale of
landed property. According to the
Frankfurter Zeltung the cost of an ad.
Jo dice Will R. King, Wko Has
Rrnrned From Washington.
vertisement a minimum of $7.50 or
$3.73 has often turned out to be larger
than the sum claimed which led to the
compulsory sale. Moreover. It is stated
by specialists that the Insertion Is su
perfluous, since the shorter announce
ment referring the reader to the local
authorities, which formerly obtained,
was'fully sufficient.
PLAY BUYERS ARE WANTED
Dramatist Advises Producers to Qnlt
Making Selections.
LONDON. May 17. (Special.) An In
teresting proposition has Just been
placed before various theater managers
in London. It Is to the effect that they
should not trust to their own Judgment
In the selection of the pieces they
stage, but should employ professional
and well-paid "play-buyers."
The theatrical season In England up
to the present date certainly has been
remarkable for the number of short
lived plays it has seen born and buried.
And It is held that the majority of
these were, from the point of view of
art, unworthy of either lamentations or
tears. What, then. Is to be done?
A well-known British dramatist con
tends that as stage things are run at
present "the affairs of theatrical com
merce are conducted on lines so lax
and Inconsequent as to be hopelessly
out-of-date In these days of strenuous
competition. As every business house
or emporium of consequence has its
expert buyers, so every theater manage
ment should have its expert play-buy
ers. There Is no reason why the play
buyers should not become as certain in
their tastes as the best tea-taster and
be equally well-known and well-paid.
DAILY CITY STATISTICS
Marrlaa-e Licensee.
MOORE-SMITH Guy Blgelow
Hudson. Mich.. 21. and Gladys
Moore,
Ramona
Smith. 22. -WEIPER-LOWEN
Jake Welder, city,
23.
and Kail Lowm. 22.
MARSH-TURNER W. B. Marsh, city, le
gal, and Eva Turner, legal.
wm.r.VAS T.ANDINGHAM John wolf.
city. 21. and Leila Van Landing-ham. 18.
EVAXS-gn.LIVAN Thomas Evans, city,
19. and Josephine Sullivan, IB.
PHELLT-VANDVERFT-liTE Earl Shelly.
city. 18, and Margaret Vandverflnte. 20.
PKELLEY-WHEELER Ernest A. Skelley,
City, legal, and Gertrude M. Wheeler, legal.
BEEDE-GALL Charles V. Beede. city, le
gal, and Anna B. Gaul. legal.
PATTERSON-WILLIAMS Wl 11am H.
Patterson, city, legal, and Louisa M. W 111-
lama. legaL
WALLACE-HELMS N. Wallace, city, le
gal, and Myrtle Helms, legal.
ROFF-PAI-UER Claud A. Roff. . St.
John. 21. and Minnie A. Palmer, 19.
MELIX-O'CONNOR Albln E. Melln. city.
20. and Marie Roan DeLlma O'Connor, 27.
JAVITZ-GREENBERG Isaac Javltz.
Tillamook. Or.. 24, and Ethel Oreenberg. 21.
NEFF-GREEN C Henry Neff, Eugene.
Or.. 24. and Rnoda Ines Green, 22.
HEWITT-WE ATHERALL C. J. Hewitt,
Mayvllla. Or., legal, and Sarah Wcatherall,
egal.
KOHLER-STONE Andy Kohler. city. 32,
ana Kdliu fatone. 4
RUBLE-MULFORD Wllford A. Ruble.
city, legal, and Amy C Multord. lesaL
G. E. Welter.
Word was received yesterday
from Washington to the effect
that G. K. Welter's name would
be submitted to the Senate Mon
day for confirmation as appraiser
of the Port of Portland. It had
been known for some time that
Mr. Welter had been selected by
the Oregon Senators for that sta
tion and the announcement that
his name would go to the Senate
for confirmation was expected for
some time. .. Mr. Welter Is an
East Side resident He Is an
active member of the East Side
Business Men's Club For a num
ber of years he was in the em
ploy of J. J. Kadderiy in the hard
ware business, but for several
years he has had charge of the
Hast Side office or Mall A Von
Borstel, real estate dealers.
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TO
BE
TODAY
Veteran Organizations to Join
. at First Presbyterian
Church at 4 P. M... .
WAR CHAPLAIN IN CHARGE
Elaborate Programme at Cemeteries
Xext Friday Completed Autos
Xeeded for Aglns Veterans Who
Would Swell Parade Ranks.
Memorial services In honor of the
dead soldiers of the-Civil War will be
held today and next Friday, the latter
day a National holiday, on wkich the
veterans will hold services In the
Armory, have a parade and decorate
the graves of departed comrades.
The average age of Portland vet
erans Is 70 years and each year reduces
their ranks so much that it is neces
sary to add a page of names In heavy
black Ink to the ones who have al
ready answered the last call. "It's Just
as ir another big battle had been
fought," said the . chairman after the
meeting of the programme; committee
yesterday. ""Soon there will be none
left to scatter flowers on the frraves
of their comrades."
Anto for Aared Ones Needed.
This year many of the men approach
ing four score years of age have asked
the commander if some automobiles
might not be obtained for the proces
sion. The older members say tlat
their strength is failing and if they
cannot be. driven in -the parade they
will have to watch it pass, for their
time for forced marches has passed,
and many feel that they are nearing
the time when they will soon visit the
cemeteries to return no more.
T. B. McDevltt, department com
mander, expressed himself as delighted
with the patriotic spirit which the
Spanish War veterans have always
shown and the assistance they give.
The Women's Relief Corps of the
Grand Army of the Republic today will
go to the Central Methodist Episcopal
Church to hear an address at 10:30
o'clock by the Rev. Mr. Rearick. Chap
lain W. S. Gilbert, of the Second Ore
gon, will make an address in the First
Presbyterian Church at 4 P. M. and
the Rev. Luther R. Dyott will preach
a memorial service atN the First Con
gregational Church at 7:30 o'clock.
Bis Church Service Today.
Church memorial services for all the
veteran and guard forces of this city
are to be held this afternoon at 4
o'clock In the First Presbyterian
Church, Twelfth and Alder streets, by
Oregon's famous war chaplain, the Rev.
W. S. GilberL While tne official me
morial services for the dead are to
take place May 30, on the official holi
day, the veterans and soldiers Join an
nually in an Imposing church service
for their dead, which Chaplain Gilbert
always leads. He will come from As
toria to perform this service today.
The members of the Grand Army of
the Republic posts, all of the Spanish
War Veterans, the Third Regiment,
Oregon National Guard; Naval Militia
and others who wear or have worn the
uniform will assemble at thv.r re
spective camps, or the Armory, to
march to the church. Both the Grand
Army of the Republic and Spanish war
Veterans will assemble at the Court
house. The National Guard will gather
at the Armory. The Naval Militia is
to "assemble on the Boston, xiie or
ganizations will go in bodies to the
church.
The lower floor of the church has
been reserved for the military forces
and veterans.
Chaplain Gilbert was one of the most
popular clergymen in the Spanish war
and Filipino insurrection. The gallery
SOLDER
DEAD
HONORED
PRACTICAL PROBLEMS UP
IN PORTLAND CHURCHES
Centenary Pastor Will Tell Whether Engaged Girls Should Correspond
With Ex-Suitors, and if Ministers Boys Are Worse Than Others.
TIE Rev. R. J. Cooke, resident
Bishop of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, has been assigned to the
following engagements by the Board
of Bishops: Pacific Japanese Mission,
Seattle. August 20; Pacific German.
Portland. August 27; Columbia River.
Walla Walla. September 3; Western
Norwegian-Danish, Astoria, September
10; Puget Sound. Olympla, beptemDer
17: nrron. Eugene. September 24; Pa
cific Swedish Mission Conference (no
date set). The Oregon conference will
affect all Portland Methodist Episcopal
clergymen. Bishop Cooke aiso win go
to Alaska and visit me interior nno
Summer. He is the first Methodist
Episcopal bishop to visit interior
Alaska.
-
The Womens' Society of the White
Temple Baptist Church held a meeting
Wednesday at which the political situa
tion nt Portland was discussed. Ad
dresses were made and music and read
ings were added entertainment.
The Rev. Dr. James Hardy Bennett.
naatnr of the Union Avenue Methodist
Church. South, will discuss the coming
city election with reference to the can
didates this morning at li o ciock. j-t.
Bennett has been squiring Information
which he will give out from his pulpit.
A hautiful and Impressive Installa
tion service was held at the First Unl-
versallst Church last Sunday at noon,
when the newly-elected officers of the
school were installed by the pastor,
ti. Rev. Dr. J. D. Corby. The new
Sunday school superintendent Is Frank
M. Bradley. His associate is Mrs. a. to.
Miller, who also has charge of the
cradle rolL Paul Daniels Is the secre
tary of the school and his assistant is
Donald Jenkins. The music of the
school is to be emphasized especially
and C. Upthegrove. who has conducted
large choruses with great success, was
Installed as musical airector, rne pian
ist is Miss Trotter, assisted by Miss
Abematha Morgan. The superintend
ent of literature Is Mrs. N. J. Duncan,
and the treasurer Is Mrs. M. E. Meade,
whose assistant is Miss Mildred ttice.
The kindergarten director is Miss Cath
erine McVey ana ner associates are
Mrs. Ellis McLean and Mrs. E. Ras-
mussen.
The Sunday school is one or tne pro
gressive ones In the city. The officers
supplement the Bible lessons with prac
tical Illustrations rouna in aany experi
ences. The Doys go on irequeni niaea
with the pastor or some of the teachers
and are given practical lessons in for
estry and by visits to factories and
places of interest acquire valuable in
formation. The girls also go on trips,
Mrs. Corby's class visiting Reed College
during the recent conference.
Arrangements are Deing perreciea
for a May party In Holladay Park, with
games, folk dances, and a May pole
of the church will be open to the public.
The following is the official pro
gramme for Memorial day:
8 A. M. Details from posts, corps
and Spanish War Veterans will go In
formally to the various cemeteries of
the cltv.
' 9 A. M. Comrades not otherwise de
tailed will assemble at Lone Fir Ceme
tery. The North Portland band will be
present. Refreshments later at th
Woodmen of the World's hall, Eas
sixth and East Alder streets. Th
Women's Relief Corps will furnis
lunch at the Courthouse. .
10A. M. The Memorial service fo
the dead sailors of the wars will be
observed by the Oregon Naval Militia
opposite the moorings of the uniteu
States ship Boston by strewing flowers
nn iha waterR.
1:30 P. M. Comrades will assemble
at the Courthouse and prepare for th
parade. Automobiles for the comrades
at Main and Fourth streets. Spanlsn
War Veterans form on east side of
Fourth street, south of Salmon.
The Hue of the procession will De
north on Fourth to Morrison, east on
Morrisan to Grand, north on drana to
Burnslde. west on Burnslde to (oura
south on Fourth to Washington, west on
Washington to Tenth, north on lentn
trt thA Armorv.
The following programme will be
given at the Armory: Prayer, Chaplain
M. J. Morse; oKertory, in aenwrmm,
H Perry, Coast Artillery Band: Mem
orlal Day orders. Adjutant Hender
ahntt- .olortlnn. Veteran uuanei: aa
rtre' -women's Relief Corps," Mrs
hnniA c Pritchard. department presi
rfnt w. R. c. a. A. R: Lincoln's Get
tysburg address. Elmer R. Lundberg
"The Faded Coat of Blue," Mis
M C. Brown; address, the Rev. Edward
J. Conaty: song, "Columbia, the Gem
nf h -Ocean." Miss Grace iiawson
tmgrlra." Veteran Quartet ana auai
. . . . J ,1 J.ta.hm.nt
pni-fl- salute to in ueau.
. nroe-nn National Guard: benediction,
k h- r-huniain: "TaDS." buglers of
Coast Artillery and Corps Band.
Officers of Day Chosen.
The officers for Memorial Day are
Marshal of the day. W. G. Copley; com
tnander, Thomas B. McDevltt; senior
vice-commander. B, C. Markee; Junior
rira.itnmmmi1er. J. W. Tasker; cnap
lain. M. J. Morse: oincer-oi uie any,
officer" of the guard.
vv- rjrav adintant. W. M. Hendershott
General committees for memorial ob-o.-oz-oo-
nnors-e Wrlerht Post, L. C.
cKn.nn t T. Misenheimer and A, E
nm-thvlnlc- T.incoln-Garfield Post,
a Mnovltt. J. W. Conan and J. S.
Hamilton; Sumner Post, M. L. Irtt
tr e i'nr, anri Cicero Newell; Ben
Ft.,ir Post. J. W. Tasker, T. C. Wil
son and J. W. Gray; Gordon Grange
Pn.i Charles C. York, H. A. Severance
TnVin Rennemer: scoui juuh
-,. m cninUh War Veterans, W. G.
Copley, J. W. Barker and J. B. Dowd
tuj.j TAa-fman Corns. L. A. Bowman
Medical Corps, Oregon National Guard
rantnln A. N. Creadlck; coast, mui
lery Corps, Captain Charles O. Brown
T,t,-v A Lieutenant jvraiiH.
Militia. Lieutenant J.
Beckwith. The Naval Militia will march
as an escort. The Women's Relief Corps
and those not in the procession will be
given reserved seats at the Armory.
. The Memorial day services at the
Multnomah Cemetery will be under the
auspices of the G. A. R.. by the Sons of
Veterans. Spanish War Veterans. Circle,
school children from Lents, Woodmere
and Arleta schools and various civic
orders.
Th, uvoriii hodles will assemble at
their headquarters and a procession of
all will leave Lents School at :au a. -
Programme Is Arranged.
The following programme will be
r.nrired: Sone by school children
chaDlaln. Lincoln's Get
tysburg address read by Miss Nellie
Horner, General Logan s uraer io. o, uy
pifpMiop A. F. Hershner: "Star-span
trio Runner." address by the Rev.
Nelson Allen, decoration of graves by
school children, "Marching 'inrougn
fjonra-la." Salute. 10. "Taps."
L. Rossall will be marshal of the day
Th. tpnth annual picnic of fat. Alary
Alhlna. the Rev. W. A. Daly,
pastor, will be held at Crystal Lake
Purii under th ausnlces of the Colum
hn ciuh nn Memorial day. A full line
nf athletic events will be held and din
ner will be served by the women of the
parish. The patronesses are: Mesdames
P. F. Mahoney. William uins, j. noun.
an tj- w. Wascher. C. Bloomer, Gus
vn'nnhl, A. Marnp.L R. Ehlinger, M.
n..,h.r ' V. MeEntee. J. Tobin, P. Mc
TCirhnlas. C. T. Smith. Jacob Smith. W,
B. Dresser, James Lacey. W. V. Miler
and Miss Minnie Logus.
dance, to be followed by refreshments.
The San Grael Christian Society of
the First Presbyterian Church will
have a special missionary service at
6:30 o'clock Sunday evening. The Rev.
W. S. Holt, D. D- will speak on "The
Rroadenlnir Missionary Horizon. ' This
subject was presented by Dr. Holt be
fore the recent meeting of the North
Paciflo Board of Missions.
The First Presbyterian Sunday school
is arranging an old-fashioned Sunday
school picnic for its scholars and their
families in celebration or tneir naving
twice cassed the 900 mark In attend
ance. Leaders in the school hope to
reach the 1000 mark before the date set
for the picnic.
At the First Presbyterian Church,
Twelfth and Aider streets, tne ev
John H. Boyd. D. D.. pastor, will oc
cupy the pulpit both morning and even
ing. The topic of the 10:30 o'clock
morning service will be "Life in the
Thought of Jesus and the Secret of
Living." The evening sermon will be
the third In the series on "The Crisis
of Youth," being "The Crisis of Mortal
Choice."
The mid-week services of the church
are being largely attended. The pastor
Is conducting a series of studies in the
various books of the Old Testament.
The subject for next Thursday Is "How
Profitably to Read the Book of Ec
cleslastes." To all these services the
public Is Invited.
Travelers on Broadway, near East
Twenty-fourth street, are attracted by
the scripture text, -"God Is Love," cut
in the lawn In front of the Unlver
sallst Church. The house committee,
consisting of C. W. Ertz. J. E. Beach
and A. Scott, have done the work, fill
ing in the four-foot letters with white
flowers, which in that ideal location
can be read for a great distance.
The Lincoln-Garfield Post No. t.
Grand Army veterans, with their af
filiated organizations, will . be the
guests of the congregation Sunday
morning for a Memorial day service,
with an appropriate sermon by the
pastor. Dr. Corby. Special music, in
cluding old war songs, will be given.
At 7 o'clock the Young People's
Christian Association, with Miss A.
Morgan as leader, will have an inter
esting service In the Interest of Hu
mane Society work. J. E. Reudersdorf
and Judge Robert Tucker, the head of
ficers of the Humane Society, have
consented to address the congregation
on ways in which the public can co
operate in the work.
The answering of questions has been
a feature at Centenary Church
throughout the Winter. Tonight Dr.
Trimble will preach a short sermon on
"God's Cure for Sin,", and then open
PORTLAND BUSINESS
ACCORDION PLEATING.
K. Stephan, accordion, aide pleating, buttons
covered, goods sponged. 8S3 Alder. M. 9373.
ASSAVtKS AND ANALYSTS.
MONTANA ASSAY OFFICE Laboratory
and ore-testinK work. 186 Morrison at.
WELLS A CO., mining: engineers, chemists
and assayera. 2u4fe Washington at.
ATTORNEYS.
bAKUiNT & 8WOPE, 918 Cham, of Com.
Kef.: Merchants' Nat'L Hartman & Thomp
son, Bankers, and Dorr E. K.eaaey jfc Co.
ALCTION'EEUS.
We buy furniture for cash. Geo. Baker
Co.. 166 Park. Main 3312, A 2567.
BOAT Bl'ILDLNG.
O. P.
Ins-.
GRAHAM Boatbuilding and repair
Marine ways, foot Abernethy st.
CARPET WEAVING.
NORTHWEST KUG CO. Hugs from
carpets, rag ruga 153 Union ave.
CELLULOID BUTTONS. BADGES.
THE 1RWIN-HODSON COMPANY.
92 gth St., phones Main 312 and A 1254.
cfitROPoblSTS.
WILLIAM. Estelle and Dewane Doveny, the
only scientific chiropodists in the city.
Parlors Ul2 Gerlinger bldg., B. W. corner
2d and Alder. Phone Main ISM.
CHIROPODY and pedicuring. Mrs. M. L.
Hill. Offices 420 Flledner bldg. Main 3473.
1111KOFR.VCT1C PHYSICIANS.
DR. M. H. M'MaUO.V, 121 4th. delivers the
goods at (io a month. $10,0t0 equipment.
Board, room and treatment. 110 a week.
Dr. Lehman, 317 Ablugtou bldg., has no $10.
0OO equipment: 810 a week, expert work.
COAL AND WOOD.
EDELFdEN FUEL CO.. East SOS, C 2303, for
' slabwood not watersoaked.
ALUINA FUEL CO.
green slabwood.
tor Bummer orders
COLLECTION AGENCY.
WE collect monthly and all other accounts,
everyhere; no collection, no charge.
Thomas Mercantile Agency, 511 Xorthwest
bldg. Main 2202.
NETH A CO., Worcester bldg. Main 1JV&
No collection, no charge.
DAXlTN-G.
HEATH'S Dancing Schools, 109 2d sL, bet.
Wash, and Stark a lb., and Allsky bldg..
3d and Morrison sts. Lessons daily, waits
and two-step guaranteed in 4 lessons.
Class Friday eve.. 8 to 10, at 109 2d St.
RINGLKRs ACADEMY, best instruction;
social danca Monday, wed.. Sat. eve. 231 &
M orriaon.
DRESSMAKING AND TAILORING SCHOOL
ACADEMY Parisian Scientific Dressmaking
ana .tailoring, 'leacners wanted. 384 ft
Morrison st.
VALENTINE'S system ladles' tailoring.
dressmaking taught. 1S2 Grand ave.
ELECTRIC MOTORS.
WE buy, sell, rent and exchange new and
Kcona-nina motors: repair work a spe
cialty. Western Electric Wora. 213 8th.
EI.ECTRIC MOTORS.
MOTORS, generators, bought, soid, rented
on, oj.ajivu. ii-j an Kiiius ul repair
ing and rewinding; all work guaranteed.
H. M. H. Electric Co.. 31 First il North.
Phone Main 0210.
EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT.
Treatment by specialist. Glassea fitted. Dr.
r. a. i.aseaay, 41s Dekum bldg.. ;;d-vvasn.
FURN-rrURE HOSPITAL.
BOWERS A PARSONS. 100 V, Front. M. 7443
rurniture Hospital, packing ana snipping.
.. 7 . - . . .- .
ADVERTISING AGENCY.
BOTSFORD-ADV. CO., Board of Trade bids.
KAYE Adv. Co., Inc. Commonwealth bldg.
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
Mitchell, Lewis Ac staver Co., Morrison & 2d.
JOHN DEERE PLOW CO.. Morrison & 2d.
K. M. WADE & CO.. 822-26 Hawthorne ave.
ARCHITECTURAL WIRE AND IRON WKS.
Portland Wire & Iron Was., 2d and Columbia.
AUTO AND BUGGY TOPS.
DUBRUlLLE BUGGY TOP CO.. 200 2d at.
AUTOMOBILES.
Mitchell. Lewis tc Staver Co.. E. Mor. & 2d.
HOWARD Automobile Co., 14 and Davis.
N. W. AUTO CO.. 017 Wash. Reo. Hudson.
ALTO LAMPS AND RADIATOR
REPAIRING.
PORTLAND AUTO LAMP CO., 510 Alder St.
AUTOMOBILE SUPPLIES.
BALLOU & WRIGHT. 7th and Oak.
BAGGAGE CHECKED AT HOME.
Baggage & omnibus Transfer, Park & Davis.
BAKEK ft CONFECTIONERS' SUPPLIES..
GRAY, M'LEAN Sc PERCY. 4th and Glisan.
BARBER SUPPLIES.
Lewls-Stenger BarDer Supply Co.. 10th & Mor.
OREGON BARBER SUPPLY CO., 72 6th St.
BAR FIXTURES.
Brunswick-Balke-Collender Co..
46 Fifth st.
BICYCLES, MOTORCYCLES ft SUPPLIES.
BALLOU & WRIGHT, 7th and Oak.
POPli F. P. Keenan Co.. 100 4th at.
BICYCLES AND SUPPLIES.
DAYTON CYCLE CO., 247 Ash st
B1LLL4RD AND POCKET TABLES.
Brunswlck-Balke-Collender Co., 46 Fifth St.
. - BOOTS AND SHOES.
GOODMAN BROS. SHOE CO.. 30-32 Front.
BREAD BAKERY.
Royal Bakery & conf.. Inc. 11th and Everett.
BREWERS AND BOTTLERS.
HENRY WE1NHARD, 13lh and Burnslde.
CANDY MANUFACTURERS.
N. MATSCHEK CANDY CO.. 270 First St.
COFFMAN'S CANDY CO.. 43 Front street.
CLOTHING AND GENTS' FURNISH IN'G.
N. & S. W EINSTEIN, 5-7 N. 1st. Mar. 1800.
CEMENT. LIME AND PLASTER.
F. T. CROWE & CO., 45 Fourth st.
COFFEES. TEAS AND SPICES.
CLOSSET tt DE VERS, 1-11 N. Front St.
BOYD TEA CO.. 209 Salmon St.
DAIRY AND CREAMERY SUPPLIES.
Monroe tc Crlssel, 126 Front. M. 640, A 5421
DIES AND SHEET METAL STAMPING.
WESTERN Tool & Die Works. 306 Pino St.
the question box. Amongr others he
will answer the following: Shall we
know each other in Heaven? In what
way can the church become more in
fluential in municipal life? Should the
Bible be read in the schools? Are min
isters' sons worse than other boys? Do
you think a woman after she has prom
ised to marry a man should correspond
with and receive visits Irom lormer
uitors and admirers? Do you aavise
Protestants and Catholics -to marry?
At 11 A. M. the McKinley Post, Grand
Army of the Republic, and Woman's
Relief Corps will attend in a nooy. rne
pastor will grive a memorial address
on "Uod in uur tiisiory. inc cnoir
will furnish patriotic music.
The Rev. Mrs. J. Allen Leas, was
surprised Saturday, May 17. when -a
number of the women of the church
summoned her to the clubrooms of the
church, where they had prepared for
good time. It was the obcasion of
Mrs. Leas' birthday anniversary. An
elaborate luncheon was prepared and
the afternoon was passed at games and
music. The women left Mrs. Leas a
well-filled purse of coin besides nu
merous other remembrances.
The feast of Corpus Chrlstl will be
celebrated at St Patrick's Church to
day at high mass (10:30 A. M.) A pro
cession of the blessed sacrament will
follow Immediately. This Is an event
which has been practiced In this par
ish for 30 years. All Catholics are in
vited.
At St. James' English Lutheran
Church, West Park and Jefferson
streets, J. Allen Leas, pastor, will con-
uct services at 11 A. M. and 8 f. Ai.
The morning subject, "The One Thing
Needful," stereopticon lecture on Africa,
Sunday school will be held at 10 A. M.
The Luther Leagues meet at 7 P. M.
. -
Memorial day win be observed at the
services of the Sunnyside Congrega-
onal Church morning and evening.
The pastor will preface his morning
sermon with memorial tnougnis ana
Rev. 3. M. Lowden. D. D., of the Has-
salo Congregational Church, will de
liver the address of the evening. The
choir and the Veteran Male Quartet
have prepared an appropriate and at
tractive programme, as follows: Morn-
ng. anthem. "Forward' (Loua); atiet.
One Sweetly Solemn 'inougoi (Am
brose) ; quartet, "The Vacant Chair-
Root): evening, quartet, "ionor to
the Soldiers (Gounod); veterans
Quartet, "Rest, Hero, Rest"; quartet.
HAT FACTORY.
EASTERN HAT FACTORY. 64-6U 3d street.
Men's soft and Panama hats cleaned;
Best 'z Hat on earth for mrii.
- 1NSCRASCE.
PACIFIC STATES FIRE INSURANCE CO.
Only OreRon fire insurance company.
LANDSCAPE GARDENING.
BETTER landscape and general gardening.
SWISS FLORAL CU.
East 032. C 1314.
PACIFIC Landscape GarQen Company,
513 Roth child bldg. Phone Marshall 230S.
LEATHER AND FINDINGS.
J. AI STROWBRIDGE LEATHER CO. Es
tablished 1S.18. ISO Front st.
LIP READING.
KING SCHOOL for the deaf and aard-of.
hearing. 30S Central bldg.
MESSENGER SERVICE.
HASTY Messenger Co.. day and night lerv
ice. Phone Main 53. A 2153
MUSICAL.
VIENNA CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC,
3S4'i Morrison; instruction violin, piano,
cornet, etc.; Summer course half price.
Bandmaster Pelz, director.
WEBBER Academy of Music Violin, man
dolin, banjo, guitar instructions. 4(!1A
Wash. Main 20S8. Gibson mandolins.
MUSIC teacher, student of Wisconsin Con
servatory of Music, wants pupils. Wood
lawn 3106.
PIANO STUDIO, modern methods. 2 14th.
Main 3S03. Arrangements for practice.
EMIL THIELHORN. violin teacher, pupil
Sovclk. 325 Fliedner bid. A 4100, Mar. lti2W.
NATUROPATHIC PHYSICIANS.
Dr. Grover, specialist in paralysis, nervous,
chronic diseases. 703 Oregonian bd. M. 3144.
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS.
Dr. R. B. Northrup, 415-10-17 Dekum bldg.
Nervous and Chronic Diseases.
Phone office. M. 340; res.. East or B 1028.
PAINTING AND PAPERHANGING.
W. M. SMITH & CO., 50l Williams, con
.. tracting. wall paper, tinting, painting;
prices low; work guaranteed.
PAPERING, painting, tinting, reasonable.
Metropolitan Decorating Co., Main 6426.
PAINTING AND PAPERING.
TINTING. S2.50 and up; wall paper 5c and
up. B. T. Crane, the practical painter, lils
10th. near Morison st. M. 2320.
PAINTS. OILS AND GLASS.
COAST-MADE paint and varnish is best
adaoted to the Coast cllm-ite. BASS
HEL'TER PAINT CO.. 101 1st St.
PORTLAND WOOD PIPE CO. Factory and
office near 24th and York sts. Main 34s.
PATENT ATTORNEYS.
WASHINGTON, D. C, Velati Bldg.
O. O. MARTIN.
PORTLAND, 40S-B Cham, of Com, bldg.
Patents procured by J. K. Mock, atlorny-at-law.
lata of the U. S. Patent Office.
Booklet free. 1O10 Board of Trade blug.
PATENTS.
PATENTS THAT PROTECT AND PAY.
Advice and books free. Highest refer
ences; best results; promptness assured.
Send sketch or model for free search.
WATSON E. COLEMAN. Patent Lawyer.
624 F St., w asnington, u. c
PATENTS secured or fee returned; Illus
trated guidebook and list of Inventions
mailed free to any address; patent se
cured by us advertised free in World's
Progress; sample copy free. Victor J.
Evans & Co., ,asi vv asniugion. y:
WHOLESALE AND MANUFACTURERS
DRUGGISTS.
Clarke-Woodward Drue-Co., Alder at w. Park
Blumauer-Frank Drug Co., Park and Everett
DRY GOODS.
FLEISCHNER-MAYER & CO..
207 Ash at.
ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES.
STUBBS ELECTRICAL CO., 6th and Pine sts
PIREPROOF WINDOWS AND DOORS.
J. C. BAYER. Front and Market sts.
1'ISH, OYSTERS ft ICE.
MALARKEY & CO., inc., 140 Front st
PORTLAND FISH CO., 34 Front St.
FLOUR MILLS.
CROWN MILLS. Board ot Trade bldg.
FURNACE WARM AIR.
J. C. BAYER. Front and Market sts.
GRAIN MERCHANTS.
Albers Bros., Milling Co., Front and Marshall
KERR, GiFFORD & CO., Lewis bldg.
BALFOUR-GUTHRIE & CO.. Board of Trads
H. M. HOUSER. Board of Trade.
NORTHERN GRAIN & vVHSE. CO., Br. Tr.
THE W. A. GORDON CO.. Board of Trade.
GROCERIES.
ALLEN LEWIS tEsl. 1S51). 46 N. Front.
WADHAMS & CO., 6i-75 4th St.
HATS AND CAPS.
THANH AUSER HAT CO.. 53-55 Front St.
HAY.
J. H. KIoterman & Co., leading hay dealers.
HIDES. PELTS, WOOL AND PURS.
KAU.V BROS.. 101 Front St.
HIDES. PURS, PELTS, WOOL, TALLOW.
THE H. F. NORTON CO.. 63-55 Front St.
HOP MERCHANTS.
M'NEFF BROTHERS, 614 Worcester bldg.
IRON WORKS.
PACIFIC Iron Works. E. 3d and Burnslde.
Complete stock of structural steel.
Architectural Iron.
Castings.
KODAKS AND PHOTO SUPPLIES.
PORTLAND PHOTO SUPPLY CO.. H 3d.
LEATHER AND SHOE STORE SUPPLIES.
HERTSCHE BROS.. 304 Pine St.
CHAS. L. MASTICK & CO.. 74 Front. Leath
er of every description, taps, infr. findings.
LUBRICATING OILS.
Balfour, Guthrie i Co., Board of Trade.
LOGGING MACHINERY.
F. B. MALLORY & CO.. 231 Pine St.
Loggers & Contractors' Mach. Co.. 71 Bth at.
MAIL ORDER.
FRANKLIN & CO.. 132 Front St.
MEN'S AND WOMEN'S NECKWEAR.
Columbia Neckwear Mfg. Co.. S3 Fifth st.
"Our Flag and Mother Land" (Fisher);
Veterans' Quartet, "I Am Wandering
Down Life's Shady Path"; ' anthem,
"Crossing the Bar" (Heinrich).
An invitation to attend the services
has been extended to the Grand Army
of the Republic post and the fraternal
organizations of Sunnyside.
Rev. Mr. Leas is giving a series of
illustrated lectures on Sunday even
ings, as follows: May 25. "Africa";
June 1, "Travels of St. Paul"; June 8,
"Egypt"; June 15, "St. Paul in Rome";
June 22, "Yellowstone National Park."
m
The National New Thought Alliance,
through its president, James A. Edger-
ton, lias appointed Dr. Perry joseph
Green, minister of the New Thought
Temple of Truth, Ho represent the Na
tional New Thought Alliance at the
World's Christian Citizenship Congress.
Dr. Green is also given sole charge of
the Pacific Coast .National New
Thought convention, to be held in Port
land June 25 to 29. inclusive. Dr. Green
is inviting prominent leaders of the
New Thought movement, such as Ella
Wheeler Wilcox, James A. Edgerton,
purchasing ageht for the Postoffice De
partment; George wnarton James, ed
itor "Out West"; Annie Rix MiUtz, edi
tor "Master Mind"; Charles Fillmore,
editor "I'nity"; Orison Swett Marden.
editor "Success"; Elizabeth Towne, ed
itor "Nautilus", and many others.
m m m
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Beth
el Norwegian Lutheran Free Church
will hold a social Friday evening, June
6th, at Steuben hall, Williams ave
nue and Ivy street. A special pro
gramme of entertainment, refreshments
and the sale of various articles made
by the society will take place. The
pastor invites all persons to attend.
DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
PORTLAND, May 24. Maximum temper
ature, 7tt degrees; minimum, 49.S degrees.
River reading at 8 A. M., 14.7 feet; change
In last 24 hours. 0.1 foot rise. Total ralnfnll
(5 P. M .to 0 P. M.), none; total rainfall
since September 1. 1912, 34.27 inches; normal
rainfall since September 1, 41.74 Inches; de
ficiency of rainfall since September 1, 1012,
7.47 Inches. Total sunshine May 24, 14
hours, 15 minutes; possible sunshine. 15
hours. 17 minutes. Barometer (reduced to
sea-level) at S P. M., 20..S7 Inches. I
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
Moderate hrgh pressure obtains over the
WLclMlnnl nnrl Ohio Vallnva nnri lakes re
gion and also along the central portion -f
the Pacific coast: In other sections tne
pressure, is low, especially over the Inter
Mountain and Rocky Mountain ' and Basin
States. Moderately heavy to heavy -rains
h,v, fallen alone- the Atlantic coast and
showers have occurred In the lakes region
DIRECTORY
PATENTS.
n. C. WRIGHT, 22 years' practice. U. S. and
foreign patonts. 600 PeKum bldg.
PLATING WORKS.
Nickel plating, polishing, enameling. Ore.
gon Platine Works, lijlh-Alilor. M. 2373.
REFRIGERATORS AND ICE BOXEH.
Built to order, any size, aj-7.50 up. P. C. lied
Co., 04 Union ave. South. Phone East 24.i.
Ri BBEK STAMPS, SEALS. BRASS SIGNS.
PACIFIC COAST STAMP WORKS.
231 Wash. St. Phone Main 710 and A 2710.
THE liiWIN-HODSON COMPANY,
02 5th St. Phones Main 312. A 1254.
SEWING MACHINES.
NEW, all makes, factory prices; secomt
huud, 2 up; muclilnes rented and re
paired. Main IH31. 1U0 3d, near Yamhill.
SHOWCASES. BANK. SHOW P1XTURES.
VESTERNF1X. & SHOWCASE CO.. lu'n
and Davis. Showcases to order and In stuck.
THE LUTKE MFG. CO., branch Grand ltap.
ids Showcase Co., 6th and lioyt. It. Lutka.
manager.
MARSHALL MFG. CO., 4th and Couch; new
and old window display and cahlnet wtk.
SHOW CASES. BANK & S'1xTkiI XT I' RES.
WESTERN fTx. & "SHOWCASE "CO., 101 U
and Davis. Showcases to order and In stoek.
STORAGE AND TRANSFER.
STORAGE lu flreprof building with track
age facilities. You don't have to carry lira
insurance, our building is reinforced con
crete; no vermin; absolutely clean; we wl.l
store your furniture at 1 cent per cu
bic foot; give -estimates 00 packing and
shipping same; rent entire floor or pari;
rent speciul private rooms and give per
sonal key. pacific Storugo Co., Last Madl.
son and 1st. Phone E. 011, B 1357.
PORTLAND Van & Storage Co., cor. li-tll
and Kearney sts.. Just completed new fire
proof warehouse for Household effects,
piunoa and automobiles contains separata
fire and vermin-proof rooms, steam-heated
piano room, trunk and rug vaults, track
age for carload slilpmentu; vans for mov
ing; reduced freight rates on household
goods to and from East lu through cars.
Main 5640. All department
C. O. PICK Transier & Storsge Co., offices
and commodious 4-story brick warehousn,
separate iron rooms and fireproof vaulis
for valuables; N. W. cor. 2d and Pino sts.;
pianos and furniture moved and packed
for shipment, special rates made on goods
in our through cars to all domestic and
foreign port-.. Main 506. A 200.
OREGON TRANSFER CO., .74 Gllsau St..
cor. 13th. Telephone Main 60 or A lttltt.
General transfer and forwarding agents.
We own and operate two large class "A"
warehouses on terminal tracks. Lowest
insurance rates in the city.
OLSON-ROE TRANSFER CO.
General irausterrlug and storage, satis,
pianos and furniture moved and packed
for dhlpmenls, S7-&J Front st. TclephoD
Main 547 or 2217.
TYPEWRITERS.
ii:. i't will hnv a REBUILT TYPE
rt.
WRITER ; rebuilt as good as new; all
makes to choose from at Gill's. 3d and
AMer: terms to suit; every machine guar
anteed. Call or phono for representative.
Main S50O or A BOOS.
WE are the exchange for the largest type-'
writer concern on the Coast; investigate;
all makes, all prices. The Typewriter
Exchange. 3514 Washington tt.
NEW rebuilt second-hand rentals at cut
rates. P. D. C. Co.. 231 Stark. Main 1407.
UI'HOLSTE RING.
TABOR 4702, Hawthorne Upholstering Co.
Fum. repairing, mattress renovating, car
pets cleaned, luld. relltted. 1104 Hawthorne.
MILLINERY.
B. O. CASE &. Co.. 5th and Oak.
BRADSHAW BROS.. Morrison and 7th sta
MOTORCYCLE DISTRIBUTORS.
THOU & iJii LUXE. APEX CO.. 124 12th st.
NOTION'S AND lANCY GK)DS.
MILLER SIMlNGToN, Calhoun Co., 45 4th.
ORNAMENTAL IRON AND WIRE.
Portland Wire A: iron V. ks.. 2d &. Coiuinbls
PAINTS, OILS AND VARNISHES.
HASMLSSLN CO., Jobbers, paints, oils,
glass, sash and doors. Cur. 2d and Taylor.
W. P. FULLER ii CO.. 12th and Davis,
PIANOS.
KOHLER & CHASE. 375 Washington st,
manufacturers und wholesale dealers
PAINTS AND WALL PAPER.
PIONEER PAINT CO., ISO First St.
PAPER BOXES AND S1IKLP BOXES. '
Portland. Paper Box Co.. 02 Front. Cartons.
PICKLES AND VINEGAR,
KNIGHT PACKING CO.. 474 East Alder.
PIPE, PIPE FITTING AND VALVES.
M. L. KLINE, 84-SO Front SL
PLUMBING AND STEAM SUITLIES.
M. l. KLINE, M-6 Front st.
M. BAKDE & SONS, 240 Front it.
POULTRY, EGGS, CALVES. HOGS.
HENRV EVERDl.NG, 45-47 Front St.
PRODI CE COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
EVERDl.NG & FARRELL. 140 Front street.
...- lft KIVIIKH TU'IXK.
Portland Cordage Co., 14lh and Northrup.
u.VIk lllllVI'.l.
COLUMBIA DIGGER CO., Foot Ankeny SU
ulull lllinHM AMI GLASS.
W. P. FULLER A CO.. 12th and Davis.
ti tin vill-ll I V l-'.ltY-
PORTLAND Iron Work's. 14th and Northrup.
.-,-,,vih-ii x vii i'I'Kviti;kk.
50co cheaper than elsewhere. 24 Union ava.
SODA FOUNTAIN SUPPLIES.
COLUMBIA SUPPLY CO.. 68 Front St.
WALL PAPER,
Ernest Miller Wall Paper Co., 172 1st St.
MORGAN WALL PAPER CO.. 230 2d it.
WINES AND LIQUORS.
JOHN ECK1.UNI), 123-125 First St.
WIRE AND WIRE KOI'K.
John A. Roebllng s Sons Co., 80 5th It.
WIRE AND IRON WORKS.
1 Wire & Iron Wks.. 2d and Columbia
Portland
and showert, accompanied In many In
stances, by thunder storms in Idaho, Ari
zona and Rocky Mountain and Northern
Plains Slates. Showers have also fallen in
Alberta and Manitoba. The weather Is
warmer in Montana, aud the Central Missis
sippi and Ohio Valleys and Southern por
tion of the lakes region; It Is cooler n the
Northern Plains States, upper Mississippi
Valley, northwestern portion of the lake"
region and in the Carolinas.
The conditions are favorable for generally
fair weather Sunday in Western Oregon ami
Western Washington and for showers and
thunder storms east of the Cascade Moun
tains in Oregon, Washington and Idaho.
Sunday will probably become cooler In east
ern Washington. Generally westerly wind!
will obtain.
THE WEATHER. '
STATIONS
Slate ol
Weather
a
Baker
Boise
Boston ........
Calgary .......
Chicago
Colfax
Denver
Des Moines....
Duluth
Eureka ...
Galveston
Helena
Jacksonville ..
Kansas City. . . .
Klamath Falls..
I.aurier
Los Angeles ...
Marshfield ....
Montreal
74'0.O0,lIS jPt. cloudj
821 T. 4jSK Rain
3XI0.K2 H NE t loudy
2'0.0o! B E Clear
741 T. 12 NW Cloudy
77-0.001. . Cloudy
S0 T. 20 SW (Cloudy
7H0.0W O NE ICIoudy
44 '0.01il2NI3 'Clear
6i (l.OO.lillN Clear
7410.00 4 SE (Clear
74i0.0(l ;N IClourty
,X2 0.52 4'NWjPt. cloudy
7HO.0IHIIS Clear
77 o. INI 4W Clear
SI 0.OU
76'O.Ofl
4 S icioudy
6 SW IPL cloudy
8INW Clear
0410.00
U2iO.IK
74:MKj
Oil 1 .(IS
4 NW'Clear
New Orleans...
New York
Notth Head....
:.w
Clear
8.NK
Clhudy
54I0.0O 14NW
Clear
Pt. clouds
Clear Cloudy
Rain
..North Yakima..
N00.lin' HSW
Pendleton . . . .
Ml 0.00
P4'O.O0
4W
phoenix
4 W
Pocatello
8"l T. I
7l0.00
20 SW
Portland ......
s:sw
s N
8'PW
Clear
Rosehurg-
fi0.tlOi
ICIear
Sacramento ....
St. Louis
St. Paul
Salt Lake
M O.IHI
40,0.00
iu'o.oo
Clear
Clear
2 NK
Cloudy
Cloudy
8410.001 0 NW
San Francisco. .
0 A.IK) 2. W
7X 0.0(1 B SW
HSjO.tsl 10"W
34:0.0o: 8'W
80 0.001 4'SW
OSjD.114, NW
8510. 001. .1
8S0.O0 4;S
62 0.00 6E
f lear
Cloudy
Spokane
Tacoma
Tatoosh Island. .
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Clear
Cloudy
Walla wana...
Washington ...
Welser
Wenatchee ....
Pt. cloudy
Winnipeg
Clear
FORECASTS,
and vicinity Fair,
Portland
westerly
winds.
Oregon Fair west, showers ana tnunaer
storms In east portion; westerly winds.
Washington Fair west, showers and
thunder atorms with cooler weather In east
portion: winds mostly westerly.
Idaho Showers and thunder storm.
THEODORE F. DRAKE,
Acting District Forecaster.