:-:.-.-lJ
lirf IN MEMORY OF
Egfc SECOND OREGON
Items of Locaf. Interest for Busy Jour-1
N nal Readers.
WZATKZB rOSXOAST.
The barometer- ha fallen over tho
North Pacl.flo Staua and cloudiness has
Increased general!, but a yet no. rain
of consequence Has fallen. Dense foe
prevails at uie mouth of the Columbia
Rlyer ana at the entrance of the Strait
of Fuca. Showers and thunderstorms
have occurred in western Iowa. Ne
branka. Wyoming and Eastern Colorado.
It Is slightly warmer in the North Pa
cific States.
The Indications are for showers Tues
day In Western Oregon, Washington and
Normern taaiio, ana ror cloudy, unset
tled weather in Eastern Oregon and
Southern Idaho and no marked change
In temperature. u.
EDWARD A. BEALS,
Forecast Official.
ELEANOR ROBSON TO
STAR IN A NEW PLAY
air dressing, manicuring men or
men. Rosenthal Bisters, 160 Fifth.
Vine Day I : Buy Meredith's umbrellas.
Repairing,- recovering. Wash, and Sixth.
Bee Charlie Monroe about that. new
accident and health policy. 251 Wash
ington street.
Jancke Drug Co., Hawthorne and
Grand avenues. Telephone' orders so
licited. Union 29 V
Joha Costebo has been appointed ad
ministrator of the estate of Peter Cos-
telto." dweased: ' "
Hob. Jobs Barrett returned yesterday
. from Jila. trip to the Sound cities wttn
President Tteosevelt
Are yon affliotedT If so. as your
druggir for Oulnean's Remedy. Its
cures' are marvelous.
Portland Club, 130 Fifth street A
palatable lunch served every evening
from 8 until 11 p. m.
K. t. Brnoe, plumber, has removed
from 22 1st st. to 291 E. Morrison, just
across Morrlson-st. bridge. Phone East
94.
IjLpisaermen were ' plentiful yesterday
Jn Columbia Slough, but catfish are
Fald not to have responded readily to
jgr) the baited hook.
Charles Cleveland, E. C. Llndsey and
B. W. Emory have been appoiniea ap
praisers of the estate of Hubert E.
-Preston, deceased.""- '
Herman T. Titus, eeVitor of a Socialist
organ published at Seattle, addressed
a Jarge gathering of Socialists In
Eagles! Hall yesterday afternoon.
7. 0. Jameson, M. M. Trowbridge and
A. B. Manley have been appointed ap
praisers of the estate of Albert C. Wil
son, Harry B. Wilson ana Kisje May
Wilson, minors.
When you want Jewelry that's right
your timepiece correctly repaired
you know where to go, John A. Beck's,
207 Morrison, near Front. He don't
fool the people.
Strawberry picking at Hood River
commences this week. Two thousand
pickers will be needed to gather the
crop. Nice light work and good pay.
Steamers leave foot of Alder street
dally at 7 a. m.
A close-down at the electrical power
c ,'V, ViW
mm..
Surrounded .by Veterans of
Four Wars and a Large As
semblage of Patriotic Friends
Monument is Dedicated, ,
I
Colonel James Jackson and
Chaplain Gilbert Deliver
Stirring - 'Addresses Pay
Tribute to Those Who Fell,
Eleanor Robson Is to be starred, next season. Mrs. Humphrey
Ward and Louis N. Parker will collaborate to write a play especially for
her. It will be called "Agatha" and will deal with London society. Miss
Robson's success in "In a Balcony" and other plays has decided the
management upon featuring her.
coffees. 10c Der lb. How is that for
plant of the. City & Suburban Railway jow prices? They are to be had only
this ntornlng caused cars to stop for at the La Grande Creamery, 264 Yam-
16 minutes and compelled many worx- nm street, near Third.
Ingmen to walk to their places of em- iaXmtMViag Bm of baseball was
ployment through fear f being late. play((d , th Natlonai Park ye8terday
Xf yon wanf an 'Imported Persian rag afternoon by picked nines from the
or carpet, there 1ST but one place in painters' and Electrical Workers' t'n-
Portland that It may be had Atlyeh & ong. The former won by a score. M 12
Khoury's. 411 Washington street. We to a. a large crowd was in attend-
import an Kinds or urientai gooaa i ance. The proceeds go to swell the
and no one else In Portland does.
Portland excursionists who visited
Vancouver yesterday report that many
improvements are being made at the
military post there. - Handsome new
barracks are being erected and con
siderable other work Is being done.
Donvt go to the old place Second and
strike fund
Maybe yon like tonjato catsup or
Worcester sauce for a table luxury,
We sell 'em at 10 cents a bottle like
everything:, else In the house-r-prices
cut to the quick. We sen Arbuckle and
Lion coffees at 10 cents a pound. What
do you think of that? Best Japan at
Washington for printing. Come to our 30c and Oolong at 50c. La Grande
new location, 147 Front, nearly op- Creamery, 2 64 Yamhill, near third.
nmlta tha Pmnnii hnt1. Thin Is I '
where big work is speedily accomplish
ed, artistically and at right prices.
Metropolitan Printing Company.
Articles of Incorporation of the Dick
inson Company have been (lied with!
the County Clerk. The incorporators
PERSONALS.
H. W. McNalr, a mining man of
Juneau, is at the Imperial.
L. E. West, a cattle raiser of Puyal
are C. L. Dickinson, Florence A. Dick- lup, Wash., Is registered at the Bel
Inson and O. O. Ames. The capital vedere.
I. W. Surburg.of New York City, and
who Is connected with one of the larg
est tobacco houses In the United States,
is at tho Portland. . .
Arthur Moore, of Melbourne, Aim
T
stock is $2,000, and the purpose of the
company Is to engage In the real es
tate business.
O. K. Baldwin, of Madison, Wis., has
written to the secretary of the local
Bcterd of Trade atatlng that a party or tralla. Is at the Portland. He will make
emigrants wouia soon leave Wisconsin an extended trip through the Eastern
iui -jicisuii. Alio iittncio wuiii-su giates Dexore returning nome,
was suitable for .mixed farming. , famous explorer after whom st. CroU
jl woin-American cicycie is a wneei Kails, one of the most Dlcturesaue wa
that acknowledges no superior on earth. trfalls In Minnesota were named. Is In
We buy these wheels from the factory Portland today en, route to Southern
ufor cash, and sell them as we please. California.
Frank Whltaker, a mechanical engi
neer of Oakland, Is popping at the Per
kins. He expects to spend several
weeks visiting the sawmills of Oregon
and Washington. He will go to Everett
tonight and later to the Bellingham
Bay country. , .
r.v nvi ,V TieTce County, Wash., arrived in Port
o one to dictate selling, price to us.
fi give tne buyer the Benefit of the
jobber's pronts. That's our way. Sigel
& Smith, 335 Morrison, Marquam Build
ing. The President bates notoriety. So do
we. We wish to Just quietly announce
that we send out an excursion boat
land this morning and will spend sev,?
eral days' here, the guest of relatives.
William Moffett, of Oreat Falls,
Mont., ex-Mayor of the city and a prom
inent wholesale liquor dealer, is reg
istered at the Imperial.
of Taylor street, making the run to
Willamette Ftllls and return in 3 hours,
at 25 cents the round trip. Departures
at 8:30 and 11:30 a. m., 3 and 6:15
p. m. The fare is less than a cent a
mile.
At it again. Can't keep a good thing
down. Send In your soiled linen and
have It done up In style. Don't forget
that steam heated collar and cuff polish
er we spoke about before we went into
Hcclusion. It's here yet, and don't
scorch or rot the goods. Never Injures
the fiber of the linen, as tire-heated
polishers do. Union Laundry, Second
and Columbia." , . ' '
It is a comfort to know that when
you order groceries you need have rio KosW Mali u Whf Th n-TWitw
lnjtity. X , thir quality. Fred of the haU was taxed to its utmost.
kjlku, weal iar. aim nonwun, bjibbu- n, T(tn U a rartiio nf WorvarH .r.,1
only the best goods to be had In the Cj8ft manner. ' '
SOCIALISM DISCUSSED.
Dr. Titns Predlots the Advucement f
the Principles in the '
Vnited States.
Dr. Herman F. . Titus, a prominent
Socialist leader of Seattle, addressed" 4
iArge meeting of - wbrklngmen In the
A4
a in
r
Surrounded tty vetenms of four wars
and a large' assembliiKu of patriotic
friends, the monument nvrti'd to the
memory of the dead of the Second -Ore
gon Regiment was dedlcut..,! nt Rlvr
view yesterday. The :'i-cmonles were
under the auspices of Spanish-American
War Veterans, and tin memher of
Camps Hampton, Harrington nd (lllbort
attended in a body.
Department Command, r ('. V. Oanten-
beln opened the servli-.s with it pliqrt
address. After two selertlons hud been
sung by a quartet, Johlnh Kemp recited
Lincoln's favorite' poem. ")h. Why
Should the Spirit of Jloitnl Me-Proud'."'
A short recitation from the ritual was
given by Senior-Vice 'ocnnatiler Mc
Donnell, after which Hi e drapery that
urroundod the monument whs pulled
apart and for the first time the beauti
ful tribute to the Oregon heroes was
viewed by the citlteti.s of Portland.
Governor Chamberlain was to hnvi
made an address, but he missed his
train at Astoria. In hln ubsem-a Col.
James Jackson delivered i splendid
speech, In which he told in glowing
terms of the valor of the American sol
dier and of America's great ttridea as
a world power.
Chaplain Gilbert Talks.
Rev. W. 8. Gilbert, rhuplatii of the
Second Oregon, followed Colonel Jack
son. He said in part:
"We are glad to place monument
here in token of our appreciation of the
loyalty of the Strtte of Oregon to her
regiment. The Military CommUttlon. In
behalf of the people of the Ktate, has
set,apart this plot of ground for the
burial of our dead. T''ia fP"' shall ever
be sacred In our state. We also are
mindful of the loyalty of the nation to
her dead; and this monument ahull stand
as an expression of our appreciation
of the fact that our nation brought to
the home land and to the state those
who fell in her service. We burled ou
comrades here and there, In cemeterle
and In the field, by some church tower
or under some marked tree, with the
hope that their bodies might some day
be brouKttt together to the state at
whose bidding they went forth
vo dedicate this monument today In
honor of the men whose names are In
scribed upon it. who sleep here or else
where in the cemeteries of the state.
They were brave men; we loved them
and we honor their memory today. Th
regiment did all that the nation asked
them to do. The flag was wtrHed to
victory urjtarnlshed. What more could
they have aone? Those who fell paid
.a,. vast price, and we honor them a
patriots worthy of the land that sent
them forth.
Weeks of Lingering Perer.
"Here lie some who Suffered through
long weeks of lingering fever. It is
far harder thus to die than to be slain
In the seal of battle. Said one as death
drew near. 'Tell father I died like
soldier throutrh and through.'
Within the next few days a large I "Here also lie some who fell by our
number of workmen, will be employed I sides In battle. In remembrance of them
about the Lewis and Clark Exposition I we would pay loyal tribute. Here sleeps
grounds laying out the roads and one of whom General Lawton, command
parkings. The grading will be pushed ing the brigade, wrote to General Sum
in order that everything will be in mers:
readiness to begin work on the build- " T congratulate tho Oregon Regiment
ings as soon as the plans of the vari-1 on . having had in her ranks such a sol-
ous architects are approved, dler. Harrington was one of the brav
W. II. Huber, superintendent and est soldiers I ever know. I feel his
engineer of the grounds, stated this death as a great personal loss.'
morning he would istart tho work with "This place, already sacred as the rest
THEATRICAL OFFERINGS j
,-mm m ..-.. . . . . ............ mm
CLEARING OF FAIR
GROUNDS TO START
Preliminary Work on the Ex
position Site Will Begin
in a Few Days
a small squad of laborers, but expected ing place of our fallen comrades, shall
to soon nave at least ZOO men and 60 ever bo more sacred as the years go by.
teams doing various cleaning on the I Many of tho soldiers of Oregon shall
rair sue. n everytning moves wong find their resting place here, one by one.
smoothly 500 men will be tolling about To tho soldier no spot of earth could
the grounds before next fall. be more sacred than where his comrades
nut just now no men are Deing em- ne. This monument will stand as
pioyea, so It is useless ror those deslr- lnstinar exnresslon of our love for thoao
ing work to apply to Mr. Huber. As who went out at the country's bidding
noon as me supenmenoeni is reaoy to I but returned not asain.
DeKin wo hiring or laborers the fact -This monument shall stand in com-
wui ne announcea through the columns memoratlon of the principles for -wBtch
of The Journal.
SYSTEMATIC BIBLE STUDY
Joseph T. Ailing Beoommend That the
Work be Taken Up By Young
Ken Here.
Joseph T. Ailing of Rochester, N. T.,
spoke to a largo gathering of men at her soldiers to remain In service.
these soldiers declaied and in defense
of which they gave their lives.
Confronted a Oreat Problem.
"The Spanish War over, our service
was over, we had enlisted for that war
only. But our nation confronted a
mighty and unlooked-for problem. She
could not release her army, and until
she could determine her policy she asked
In
the First Presbyterian Church yester- this waltlnir. our troops lav elirht
day morning. His theme was along the months a thlntr oltr nation never before
line of systematic Bible work in the asked of her soldiers. When at last the
churches and especially among the young nation ordered an advance of her army,
men. Air. Alilng is nest known In the we scarcely knew what the principle
religious world as tho leader of the Involved was. It was a trvlnir test of
largest young mens Biblo class in the the soldier, but the country's call was
United States. He told the story of the obeyed, for we knew our country would
growth or tne class rrom a small be- do right. And now that we sco the'na
ginning to a membership of between tlon's purpose to be not one of mere
300 and 400, and of the means -resorted conquest or territory, but of a world
to to keep the society in existence wide liberty, we rt'.loice that we had
through the week as well as on f& n- I nnrt In " HtfihHsh inir flint nrtnotnto uan
da'ys. There are various clubs baseball, in two wars. Our nutton will care for
football and others, all of which Indirect- the Philippine Islands In far better way
ly xena to ioster a love ror tne parent than could have been .accomplished had
society ine uiDie class, ne urged that we deserted our post of duty as a na
Ited States. None better anywhere
In the course of his remarks he spoke
on earth. No "cheap'' stuff handled un- of the pagt preMnt mnd future of 8o
Kunuiiiviio. wur uaory clallsm, Its purposes and aims. He cited
uu.iC8Bn- is me pnue ui ruiuuu the ,abor conditions of Kurope that gave
Vest thing to pretty girl the ex- birth to the principles of Socialism.
quislte laundering done by the United America has been slower to adopt the
States Laundry is the most attractive
thing in Portland. The people we ,em
, ploy are all expert laundry workers,
and they have the best of machinery
and material attheir disposal to in
.sure the most excellent work. We want
to make 'our good " reputation better
still by giving universal satisfaction to
our patrons. If dissatisfied, tell us why-
Are yon ready for Decoration Day?
A new lot of hats for ladles and chil
dren. Sailors. 26c each. Ladles' and
mlsses""lace hose, 25c, 80c and 50c per
pair, uxrora cloth shirt-waists. $1.26,
$1.60 and $1.76. Patent leather slip
pers, for the miss, $1.25 per pair. It's
easy to save money by trading at the
. big East Side Department Store, Ken
nard St Adams, 639 to 5)5 Williams ave
nue. These prices tell the story Best
reamery butter, 46 50c; Eastern,
sugar cured, ham, 15c; picnic hams, 12c,
cottage hams, 13c; 6-lb. pail pure lard,
- 65c; - 6-lb. lard compound, 50c; Swiss
. cheese, . 20 25ct llmburger, 30c;. ranch
. eggs, 20e, 2do., 86e; best Japan tea,
80c; Oolonff. 60c; Arbuckle and Lion;
principles for the reason that the great
growth of manufacturing Industries and
the natural forcing of labor contentions
to the front is of only recent occurrence.
Dr. Titus claims that Socialism i an
old remedy for a social trouble, equally
old, that It Is making wonderful ad
vancement in th United States and he
predicts, that it will play a prominent
part in the ftiture of ihe Amerioaii Re
public. The speaker also 'elaborated on
the hopes and future possibilities of
Socialism.
PHILADELPHIA HOBSB 8H0W.
(Journal Special Service.)
PHILADELPHIA, Pa May 25. The
12th annual open-air exhibition of the
Philadelphia Horse Show Association be
gan on St. Martin's Green, Wlssahtckon
Heights, today, and - will continue
through the remainder, of the week. The
entries are more numerous than ever
before.. Exhibitors are here from a num
ber, at distant points. Including New
York, Baltimore and other cities. To
day's attendance was large, fashionable
society being well represented, '
Portland churches take the initiative
in work of the same kind.
Kepaira For Church,
When the question of renovating and
repairing the Taylor Street - Methodist
Episcopal Church was brought up at
the close of the Sunday service the con
gregatlon quickly responded and in a few
minutes $3,700 had been subscribed. It
is the intention of the official board -of
the church to remodel the choir loft, the
pulpitand the pews, to recarpet the
building and to decorate the Interior.
SERVICES
WOODBURN. May 25. Uhn mem
orial services were held In the M. E
Church yesterday morning. The
church was decorated wiUi flags,, bunt
ing and flowers and filled with people
wishing to pity tribute the memory
or uie aeaa. mere were also in at
tendance members of I. I. Stevens
Post. O, A. R., Ladies of the G. A R
Circle and Company D, National Guard
under command of Capt. W. E. Finger.
The -exercises consisted of music by a
quartette, prayer and Scriptural ., read
ing ry Kev. Mr. Bishop, patriotic
sermon by Rev.' 8. H. Greenlee," an
original poem by Mr. C. T. Bonney and
Deneuieuon Dy ,kcv. q. w. welts.
' . -
The Popular Toilet Cream,
Berni's Witch Haitel Cream is without
a doubt one of the finest preparations
for the skin and complexion In the mar
ket ' today, and makes friends wherever
used. 25c-s, bottle, of Albert nernl. the
druggist. Second, and Washington, v
-m t 1 i '
R. F. Price, an Iowa politician, re
siding at Mil ford In that' state, is reg
istered t trit Belvedere .
tlon. And by the 'events of this war
our nation has taken its place among
the. nations of the world, sharing in the
great responsibilities of influencing the
Orient to better life.
"The principles of these wars "'in
which our comrades fill are world-wide
and for all time!
"Five, years MRortoday we took trans
port at "San Francisco for Manila. Four
years ago today we took train at Calum-
ptt for the home land. This day is a
memorial day which recalls to 'us all
many memories."
More refilled vaudeville has not hap
pened Ih Portland than tha given at
Cordray's yesterday by the stars which
Edward Shields 'has assembled at this
house: To say that the, specialties put
on at both performances, were of exceli
lent value , is not stating the case too
strongly, and It is probable that there
was not a person in the audiences, no
matter how critical, who did not feel
pleased with the show. There'are eight
dlKtinct acts presented, which mut(p
up as diversified an entertainment us
could be desired. '
A sketch which calls for more than
the ordinary notice Is that of De Ruls
and Granville. Tho former as a bass
baritone singer, and the latter with a
well cultivated soprano voice, give an
enjoyable half-hour In artistic operatic
work, featured by superb change effects.
The costuming of both clever people Is
rich and exclusive, and what they do
Is done with the greatest merit. The
scenery of their acts Is new and strik
ing. Old Venice, the gondola, bewitch
ing night with its starlight, adds pretty
Interest to the situation as De Kuiz and
Granvlllo sing their songs. Yesterday
there were rendered by them: Spanish
air, "Don Quixote;" Spanish song, "La
Paloma;" "Santu Luccia;" Ardltl's
"Magnetic Song." and "Peace Forever."
At the conclusion of this array of num
bers, the artists were encored again and
again, and It was not until "Peace For
ever" had been again given that the
audience was satisfied.
The DeLong-Dalnty Company appear
ed in a new sketch entitled "Our Grand
father's Birthday." The work of the
trio is ofc. a quaint character, and Is
good. It Ik Just to say. however, that
the InterjBperslon of . the scene from
"Galatea" is a little too heavy for vaude
ville, und becomes tiresome for the
very reason that it is not surrounded by
the rest of the striking situation of the
masterpiece.
One of tho best specialties on this
week's bill Is the character work done
by Eva Thatcher as "The Irish Lady."
A continual outburst of laughter greeted
.Miss Thatcher after nearly every line
she spoke or sung. Belter and more
relined comedy bus not showu itself In
Portland, and that Is a fact. "Down at
("asaidy's." "Teddy's Goin' off to tho
War," are two of tho favor-winners she
gave yesterday. The Kobers, In their
aerial feats, were very good and won
much applause.
One particularly pleasing feature of
the- entertnlnment was that of Little
Irene, the child contortionist and song
artist. Iren sang 'When the Sun
Shines" with happy effect, and she
evinced great talent. The Fowler Bros,
were seen In their finished and marvel
ous balancing acts, and were applauded
time and time again. They are top
notchers in their work and are not ex
celled. President Roosevelt appeared at the
wind-up of the entertainment, and bet
ter pictures have not been seen of the
Chief Executive than those at Cordray's
yesterday. A large house was the rec
ord at the performances yesterday, and
the attraction this woek can be said
to be. better than that of any week so
far. Friday night will be amateur night,
when all kinds of amusing features will
be put upon the stage. The following
ifl. -the. program:
De Rulr and Ganvlile, uper atlc urns
ers. The Kobers, aerlalists.
Little Irene, contortionist.
Fowler Bros., in hand balancing.
De Long dainty trio.
Charles Chenoweth, cornet soloist
Illustrated songs, 1
Eva Thatcher, Irish character
sketches.
Polyscope.
Fifth and
Washington
Streets.
OIds,VVortman & King
a
s
M
M
H
M
A Monster Sacrifice
of
LADIES' WALKING
SKIRTS
Opens here tomorrow Tuesday -at 8 A. M. This
will be the greatest sale of skirts of the entire year,
as we have made up our mind to take a loss now
rather than chance one later, when we move into or
extend into the new addition, so here goes about
300 Walking Skirts, in kerseys, cheviots and fancy
novelty goods, mostly new Spring skirts. A few of
last season's in the lot, but all good styles, in navy, ,
black, tan, plaid, royal and men's check tailorings, in
box plait or flare, plaited and flounced,
values to $18.50. Your absolute choice
tomorrow only for.
It
M
.oiiutuiga, ui
$9.65
3 But remember; early comers get first picking noth
g ing reserved none laid aside be on hand early.
BUBBKaMEIBBBBinHEBREP EBBBBEBBBBBBBBEBBBBBBBBBB M
BBBflHflBBMBBMMUsBnsMMWbBttlBBMBal'''BBB
Poultry Netting
WXOX.VSAUR,
MlTAlL.
i-Wire and iron fencing
BANK AND OFFICE RAILINGS
Barbed Wire, Wire and Xawb TencUig.
PORTLAND WIRE IRON WORKS
10S V.
Haanfacturers.
TXXJtS IT., OOK. riUTBSBS.
Our work cannot be stir-:
passed. We make it a point to carry
only the very best of everything, and sell only tha;
very best goods. Ask some one who knows. .
w. a. Mcpherson,
Engineers and Contractors, Portland, Ore ton, U.S. A
TRIO OF JURYMEN
FAILED TO APPEAR
Warrants Issued for J, P. Lons
dale, J. W, Cook and W,
W. Brethertont
J. P. Ijownsdale, James W. Cook and
Walter W. Bretherton will answer to a
charge ot contempt In falling: to appear
a trial jurors when the United States
Circuit Court convened this mornlnr
Judge Bellinger Issued bench warrants
for the men, returnable forthwith.
The only case on the docket thi
morning was that of the United States
vs. Otto L,lnko, charged with forging
an endorsement on an International
postolllce money order. The case was
postponed on account of the absence of
the counsel for the defense. Llnke is
accused of forging the name of Johan
nes Welnber in whose favor two orders,
one for J4 and the other for J23.60,
were Issued.
JEALOUSY IN THE
FIELDS OF LABOR
Western Federation of Miners
Causes Uneasiness Among
Organizations,
CABVEGXE TRUST HOT BOOH.
(Journal Special Service.)
IjONDON, May :3. According to
Principal Story, of the I'nlverslty of
Glasgpw, the Carnegie trut is not an
unmixed boon to the students. The
number of student who pay their own
way is rapidly growing less, and the
learned principal !-uggests thaf the
young men are beenming demoralized,
and are likely to have their htfnor and
their Independence napped. He declares
that, Instead of paying fees. Home por
tion of the money ought to be devoted
to the enlargement of the staff of pro
fessors. - v- '
(Journal Special Service.)
DENVKK, Colo., May 1'3. The
Western Federation of Miners, an inde
pendent organization, the rapid and sub
stantial growth of which la said to con
stitute a- cause of uneasiness on the
part of tho American Federation, of
nbor and the I'nltnd'MirfR Workers, be
gan its 11th annual convention in I)en-
er today.. That there is ground for
feeling akin to JealoiKy on the part
f the. older labor organizations is evl
enced by the large and representative
ttendance. The roll call showed that
every state from the Mississippi River
o British Columbia. Is represented by
he 300 delegates present. Figures of an
equal gratifying nature are. contained
in the annual report of Secretary W. D.
Haywood.
Today was given over by the. conven
tion to the officers' reports and the work
of formal organization. The subsequent
sessions of the. convention, lasting a
week, or longer, are to be held behind
closed doors. An election of officers Is
to bo held and a few changes in the 1
constitution aro to bo discussed. The
convention will also- arrange to put on ;
foot a movement to make the eight-hour
day universal in all. the mining camps
under the jurisdiction of the federation.
BIPUOID THBIE-BAT SATXS TO
TAQVT2A AXP HBWMET.
Commencing June 6. trP-St)ulh5rl .Pa
cific Company will place on sale Satur
day-to-Monday excursion tickets to Ya
quina and Newport and return, at rate
of 13.00. This affords an excellent op
portunity to spend Sunday at this pop
ular seaside resort.
Season tickets to same points will be
AMUSEMENTS.
fnrfrai'c Thorttre Cordrsy A Unwell
VVIUIUJ J Iltiuill Mnnaffi-r.
Portland' Pupulur Family Ueaort.
Photic Main W2.
Summer prices Mutineer 10c ind 20c. Eten
Ing, 10c, 20c. ind 30c.
MATINEE TODAY AT 215
TONIGHT AT 1:18.
Edward Shields' Continuous Vaudeville
Moit pbcnomnul iuocmn err att (lined bjr tuj
tnea trim I onterprise eTer chid.
llnlied in Portland.
I STAS ACTS 1
All Maw Faoei.
Bill la beaded bj tne grand operatic and
trareling artlsta,
DEDTTIZ AMD GRANVILLE.
Only operatic- sketch that erer played the
Orphenm for aeren eonwcutlTe weeka.
Ten other atar performera.
2'4 hours of aniuaement for I'M, 2nc and 3Qc.
The Baker Theatre
George L. Baker
Manager.
Teara Kiid launhs intermingled. A beautiful
nluT. with n beautiful atorr, Not a war play,
but jiiRt enough war sentiment to make you re
member tne good om . nfara ana ainpea.
"FERMCLIIT."
ETenlne, 15c, 25c, 35c, 50c: matinee, 10c,
15c. e.
Next. "Tlie Highest Bliider."
CONCERT HALL
BLAZIEK BROS.
CONCERT EVERT NIGHT.
242-248 BIRNSIDE.
SHOES
IVw people know a good shoe when thrr
see it.
We wish everybody to know there is a
factory hi Portland manufacturing a hard
wearing line of lui'n'ft and ImjV shoes.
They hiv made of ajthestos leather, tons
sewed with silk, and will not rip.
'1 lie bottoit's an- from the best finding
grade of sole leather.
We k1o manufacture a fine line of miners',
cruisers' and loggers' shoes.
They Hr.- for sale at 207 WASHINGTON
STREET, Port hind. Or., and we can asaure
the untitle that, there Is no better Hue in
the market for tho money.
TheReid-Brunke Shoe Co.
55? GcOOD
VRgi C E
Is easy to give and Hard to
receive. Our advice about a
LAWN MOWER
This summer la to buy tfie
WBJDWOOD
Our reasons will be of the self'
evident kind, but talk goes with
them If you'll call and examine
them. Prices from
$3.00 UP.
? -
Drop in and see them on evi
dence. Dayton Hardware Co.
. Plrst and Taylor Btreeta. '
AT THE BIOIT OT TMM PABX.OOX
F.W.BALTES&C0.
Printers
Second and Oak Streets
BOTH PHONES
Tourists' Curios
We carry the largest stockxof
Japanese and V
Chinese Curios
In the city, consisting of fine
Ivory Carving;, Bronze and
Cloissonie Ware,-Chinese Eb
ony Furniture, Silk and Satin
Embroideries, fine Decorated
Porcelain Ware, Matting Rugs, -
Etc., at special prices. Tour
ists are cordially invited to
call in and inspect our mag
nificent line of ' Oriental
Curios. " .
" "V. -
AndrewKan&Co.
Cor. 4th and Morrison Sts.
MILLS-PAUL WEDDING,
PIIILADKLI'li 1 A. May 23. The wed
ding of Miss Ellon lrex$l Paul, daugh
ter or james vv. l'aui, jr., una niece or
John R. Prcxel and Anthony Drejtel,
to' Paul Denrla Mills, took place to
day at the home of the bride's parents
at Radnor. Tbc ceremony was attend
ed by prominent" satiety people of Phil
adelphia, New York, Newport and oth
er cjttes. The maid of honor was Miss
Mary Astor ram. sister or the bride.
and the bridegroom had aa bis best man
Ma brother, Frederick illUav ..
THIRTY-ONE LIVES
LOST IN COLLISION
. (Journal Special Service. 1
SAN' FHANCISCO, May 25. Word
was received here last night, under
date at Honp Kong of May 4, tltath
Corean steamer Kanjo ATiii. collided
with the Miami! Maru in the Tsurjuima
Straits, and the Halmli- Marti sank Im
mediately. -She hal 72 passengers oa
board, and wen dtWn so quickly that
only 41 were saved.- There was very
little damage done to.i the KanJ'VJdaru,,
as he struck the other ster " bow
on and cut bee In two - uoater.
1 X - ft
Menry Weinhard
t
Proprietor of The '
City Brewery
Lergest and Moet Complete
Brewery in the Northwest
Bottled Beer a Specialty
refefthonet No. 72. Office 13tHaW
fiurftside Streets. Portland. Or. v
Portland Riding Clubw
fc.rj.nMi,ia.tnri it Umimui ft m iw ' m m-
SPECIALTIES for th LADIKS ot FOKTL.Nl.
AH kin. 1 . ,
riAfHIHI and BOAS CLEAVED aad eTTKLXB
MKS. M...OILBEKX. from oados.
J30i,'tm, acar hw, fheae' JkmH W0. ' Uiil Awm
l .Portland. Or. - -
Tfc. beat aaaAlnl antborlrlM ar aaaal
la rwoiaMa41nf karaabacb rldlsf ror -taoa
'ana kisdrae e.mplaio. FarUanUrljr
tbla anHl si aaarcta aaat'tal a Mia WM j
Cuaai, wbar tha patuml wa au. ( u
tiaar air, laftale Natwa'a mat tha
rua rrattraaa U plua. it. rt aa4 ai,-a.f
C ta ar tm hi that Uim tm e tmmt'f e .
aarta -wtm aaraaaack flilaj i aar. baalaa
fal tkaa la Oragoa, ,-, ,a . .(; ;r..-
j PORTLAND RlbtNQ CLU3. "
W. . iewil. ataMMnr.
'.aatk It IK .
at aamaifaav ." -(f "t
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V
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