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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1905)
-rr. -v.; fx: .- 4" ' o, June .'Viiw. - ": ' " v ; ? " THE-OREQONDAltr-JOURWAU-: PORTLANP.t WEDNESDAY " EVENING JUNE . - S v REOfjf.!ENDED FOR NOTABLE-EVENTS ODD FELLOWS HERE XT.TilE EXEOSITION r IM GREAT Programs forTonight and -To-rrmoTrWfer DELLIKGfcR'S PLACE wmm t . Largest In History or 5 REPORTS ARE OF MOST - s ' ENCOURACING NATURE ' About Two Hundred Past Mas s tefsHave High Degree Con. f erred on Them. Hi, . . .,, ,..., mimhors than ver auemmra oeire ' ' rrnn hv aathered to tha ttrtiem V 'annual convention of th WW grand . it.. Th.. rerular list of about 400 . : 4 1 h.v...... wn swelled by a full 'corps of past grand mastrs and-twa or ik. i members for' every delegate- V ; 'Xol great throng cornea from all pari , "of th state.. Tne exposition im . . - the attraction, whll tha growing- Intar " mt in tha order, which brings a greater r : and greater throng-M tha annual con-, vent ions, aecounta tat. , major portion- . of tha excesa. ."' " Conferring tha grand lodge degree ,-jpobtrt 104 past masters, wee the " L .huamee between 19 and 11 O'clock this -T." morning. At that time tha grandlodge 'of the etato waa awelled by the largest "alnala additHw enei "tnada to iti Shortly after 1 o'clock Grand Master - v J. A. Mills of Salem rapped for the reg ular session, at which time all of -the -:- grand lodge officer were in their posl- - tlons. tha remainder -or tna list -as ioi - lows: - :W. H,-Hobaon. Btayton, deputy Trend matter: W. A. Carter.- Gold Hill, "-.' grand warden." E. E. Sharon. Portland. grand secretary; O. P. Doane, The . - Dalles, grand treaaurer; Robert . An' T7 drew. Portland, grand representative; '; Joseph MIcelll.-Roseburg, grand reprsj i.- grand marshal; Olof Anderson, Astoria, . i grand conductor! J. W. ponneliy, Fos- :-. ail. grand guardian; i E. Klchter, Sher idan, grand herald ; A. W, Teats, Dallas, grand chaplain. " .": Appointment, of committees, reading of tha reports of the grand lodge om T eers and other routine preparatory to ; new business waa quickly .transacted. Reporta of committees will be received , thla. -afternoon,, and 1 o'clock tomor- ' row morning haa been fixed -aa the hour . for electing grand omceTs. . -A committee of seven-was appointed to go over to Vancouver this afternoon and pay-tha-respects"- of tlja . Oregon grand lodge to the Washington " grand . lodge,.!. O. O. T., which la In session at the present time. . This commutes con slsts of 'tha, following -persons; Past S Orand Masters. A. J., Marshall. W. C - Tweedale, Silas J. Day, H. H. .OUfray . and J. J. Walton, and Grand Represen tatlvra Robert Andrews and Joseph ' Mlcelll. both . of tha latter being also - paat grand masters. r, Frosperlty is evident In all reports, financial una membership included. Th order has been" In flourishing condition tea paat year, no legislation trt slanlfl - eanee Is discussed as likely, and there sv no business w I. committees appointed thla mornlug con- credenttals-RJchsTd Bcott,"" W. W. l, Kentner. F. Oswald, I.M. Da via, P. X Anaerson, w. a. uregg. o. w. Pycket 7 rinance-WTCT Washburn,"T;"H, NaT aon. Charles R, Miller, Amos Vais, "W. JHMoora, George H. Richards, William - M. ureen. . .-;.. ' ..-. Per Dlenl and Expenses I Wlmber- ley, c. K. -Marklfitosh, CS. L. Palmer. C M. Byler. H. R. Cliff. L. L. whltson. a A. Manning, , JMPje-tfter. t IL Kemp. .-. 4. WrJURlai m----r-T-.--.rr r - ' ' tws of Subordinate Lodges -Thomas T. Ryanv C W. Moore. J. R. Craven, T. -ouna. w. A. loicorob, W. 8. Wright. W. H. Service.' " - SUte of Order-W. T. Williamson, William-HoldtfT . O. I Kelty. W. I. . v awler. w. Kansome. , . , Legislation J. 8. lwrenee, H. H , GUfrey. A-,B. Talt, B. E. Miller, P.W. anewaxt. " , . . .,, - . Judiciary J. J. Walton, W. A. 81ms. w. u Miceiu, J. u. Jameson, R.. Roths child. W. C Fischer. George W. Welch. .Printing B.,W. Stryker. IX V. Robin son, E. E. Aharon. K. Ehlenberger, O. D. lyoana. .,.'.. , ., Instructing District Deputy , Grand f Masters Robert .Andrews, ; Joseph MK , rail, j. 1. joe, b.,m. uuy, J. (J. Mo- Kern. P. A; Woodyard, H. E. Alllngham. : Rebekah - Degree W. C Wheeler. J. H. Shorty, -Israel Lsndo.-H. H. Clark, rf. n. coiuer. 1 .... f. ' Tasterday afternoon 'tha frand fTnrtnt Mtn."1"' lit annanl nrnslnn with tha Installation of the grand of ficers elected a short lime before. Annual reports and other btialneas were hastened through and the encampment cloaed, that the members might be ready for the grand lodge aesslon this morning. The following grand .officers . were chosen and Installed: - . Claude Oaten, grand ' chief patriarch, . Paleml WrL Vawter. grand high priest, MedfordrH. M. Berk with, grand senior warden, Portland; K. E. Sharon, grans scribe, Portlsnd; W, W Francis, grand treaaurer, Portland; E. J. Heely, grand " Junior warden. Albany; W. M. Green, grand representative, Eugene; - L. H : Haaard, grand- msrshal, Coiullle; R, ..Robertson, grand sentinel. Roseburg; t W. Q. ,argg, grand outside- sentinel. Canyon City. iJ,,....:..i..L.:1 A Milton man ahaved (ha ether day for-the flrst time th 10 years, and came near being run off his own ranch by the women lolks and the dnas Royal Bakmg Saves ,:rv v: . , .' .., ,. afiicl Saves "Money VL-'- V-:-,fe.--,l:-':'1-'Vv- .-' '.' ' ' ' - ---- m - ..;.. -v . . mval tAKjNa nwtu y 4 - . ,..:: ..'- ..l..,.s.- . .. V, A- fi Mist Nora Burnett, President REBEKAHS ADD MUCH-TO STRENGTH Nine New Links Were Formed by Popular Order in Past " REASURY'S CONDITION . WAS NEVER ANY BETTER Over Six Hundred Members' Join in Year and One Charter . ;: Is Given Up. -l. -si Today's and yesterday's sessions of tha Rebekah assembly, I. O. QF., were devoted to reports - from of fleers and commltteea."- '. ' " 1 " - ' " ' President Nora,Barrett reported the healthy condition of the lodges through out tha state. Ulna new links have been formed in the paat year and 66S mem bers have bee ne,dmlttfd. Q: elrele-had- surrendered Its charter. She HfomT4fdhat',TfieBiienirjIS3ajta lodgemcfi lost its hall and supplies by fire last spring be, given n.w charter nd necessary supplies by the assembly free-of-eharger The treaaurer, Sophia Severance, re ported the annual income to be $12,- z.si. inera is now in. ine treasury If.llMt, After paying all claims,- ; -Officers were elected this afternoon and will ba Installed tomorrow. Sev eral recommendations will ba - acted I upon, the most Important betng th sug gestion that tha state be divided into districts .'composed of several local lodges with which the president may meet. At present , she Is- supposed to visit all tha lodges In the state, but owing to hefWnumerous duties It Is dif ficult to Ariel t 111 The sovereign' -grand lodge has pre pared ceremonies for the anniversary of the Institution of the Rebekah assembly nd a memorial service for tha deceased of the assembly. These were accepted and tha local lodge urged to use them. Mrs. Ada 'Madison, past preatdent of tha Rebekah assembly of California, was received with enthusiasm aa an honored guest The president of the Washington assembly Is expected this evening. GERMANY ENCROACHING - ON THE WEST INDIES Kingston. "Jamaica, June 7.-rIt has developed Ths.t"th TeoaltngTrtatrorrwbtcti Is being established on Water Island, near St. Thomas, by tha Danish-Astatic company Is In reality a German enter prise, the controlling Interest of the Danish concern - having been acquired by the ' Hamburg-American Steamship company, through which, under a Dan- lab, make-believe, Germany is working to cqulre the St. Thomaa foothold she bss been coveting so long. It Is a matter for reflection, for while Great Britain la practically abandoning tha positions of vantage ahe already occupies In the West Indies, -the power from . whose- aggressiveness-she affects to fear the most Is striving persistently to secure a strategic base In the Carib bean, and the Irony of fat may bring bout a realization of the dream of a Hohensollem, and a world empire may be struggled for on tha same stage as that on which so msny other- momen tous-world Issue have been decided. eq nsw vowu 1 .''' of Rebekah Assembly. "PARSIFAL"'TOB -" GIVEN Portland Wi II. Be -First Place on Coast to Hear. Wag- 'ner's Composition. JUNE EIGHTEENTH IS : t " " DATE SELECTED FOR IT The Band of Fifty Pieces" Will Play .It At the" Ex- ll;'r.j... . position. i-C;.': ';'V';' Richard Wagner's masterpiece, '"Par sifal," will be played In Its entirely for the f trst -time rn the-Parttte north west at the exposition June -which Innes, the bandmaster, has designated "Parsifal "Sunday For the past year "Parsifal" has rung In ths ears of the people of the United tes. Stupendous dramatic produc tions, as well as the ODera. have been made, 'but 'tin rating norm we ST nas been content wltb ' reading tha dkramatlo criticisms. ' : ..' .. W -t- : Parsifal" Is considered tha greatest Otrt WggneTmn eompOTlf lone." The rora tella a strlklnr story. Carrying Kiblical Interest. It is a consecration stags festival play, and Innes will offer it in concert form In the following repertoire; Processional march of ths Knights of the Jtoly GraU and the Invisible chorus.. AmfortHs -lament and the divine proph ecy. Th temptation of Parsifal by Kundry. The Good Friday maglo spell Parsifal heals the wound of Amfortaa and becomes king of the. Grail. The score Is such that It should sp peal to everybody. "Parsifal" deals with tha-Chrlst afiiThni beeTT-sccoTded laudatory comment by the most eminent eorleslaats In the United Statea, The exposition officials have endear ored to make th Sabbath afeature of the centennial period and have arrange for a, number of sacred concerts and ora torios. - The production or "rarsiral" on June 18 should prove one of the most patronised of any of the Sunday serv ices. Railways in th northwest all of fer extremely low rates to the expos! tlon, and ss this will be the only pro duction of ("Phrslfal" worthy of com' ment In thla section -ef-tha-eouotry, it should Indue many to make th trip It only to hear ine concert. - v Innes' band t better nflnptftrt tvt ii'iiiiiuuN or sue compositions than to muslo- of ' another. clasa. Innes hs piannea nis instrumentation for the playing of orchestral compositions and considers his rendition of "Parsifal" hi nest workr 0 musician are ln the band. The concert will be 'given In the band stand on Oray boulevard at the foot of Lskevlew- terrace, .and will commence at 3:30 p. m. BAY STATE PLANS FINE ENTERTAINMENT Theodor B. Wilcog of thla city has been appointed president of Massachu setts day by Governor Douglas. Mr. Wilcox Is a native of Weet field. Massa chusetts, but came to Oregon In 1370, and has resided her since that time. He Is-one of the most prominent mill men In the Psclflo northwest. John R Thayer of Worcester was sppolnted ora- lor6nhe"any. Wrs. Wilcox "ahtfthe wife of Executive Commissioner Falr bAnk will act aa hostesses. Massachu setts is planning to entertain lavishly pn June 17 Mor than 1,00 invitations will be sent out.-. '1 The Masonlo temple'at th Lewi and' Clark exposition Is ready for oc cupancy. In design the building is a free rendition -of -the Spanish renais sance.. . Located centrally. on fhe exp. smon grounas 11 win prove on of th most popular buildings at th eenten. uttrt. ' .... ," '.. Fnltos Mention MoBrid. -"- - '" ' " -lprliDlspairB to The Jooraa'lVT" Astoria. Or, June 7 Senator Fulton this morning declined to give out the names of the men recommended by him to succeed the 1st Judge Helllnger. In answer to an allusion to the published report that .fpur persons had been rec-' qmmenaea oy mm ine senator sold: "How do you know 1 recommended four? .Just at present I do not care to mak a atatement concerning the mat ten - Perhaps I will later give out the hsm sent In by me." , , The senator admitted that he had for warded th- -nam f Circuit Judge Mc Brlde. but this fact was well-known. He Is carefully keeping secret th names of th other men. lf, , . . ' miotlng Beaewed,- -r - (Jowsal -?! - St. Petersburg, Jun 7.- Rioting has been renewed In the districts of Khitchevsn and Erlvan, where th Tar. tars and Armenians ar ngagd in bloody conflicts. ' . ' . Names -of Three Men to ... : Washington. , . F ADMITS THAT M'BRIDE, ...ISON ErOFTHEM Bean Is - Another -Sears, v Mc- .Ginn and Linthicum Not". Among Those He Favors. - Senator .XL. W..Fultonhaa forwurded to President Roosevelt th. names 01 threa prominent members of the Oregon bar, recommending that one of them be appointed to. succeed, the Jai. Judge Be.lllnger' as Vnlted. . States district Judge. Whtle Senator Fulton declines te say whom he recommended, " It is known that two of them sra Justice Bean of the stste supreme court end Circuit Judge McBrlde of Oregon City, Henry B. McGinn Is not one of those on Senator 'Fulton's list, and owing te political antagonisms the senator is strongly opposed to Judge McGinn s candidacy. a B. , Linthicum.. Was t one xime s niM.t tnr the anoolntment ana strong "Influences "were enlisted " In his behalf, but it is understood that ha Ms 'fno longer an aspirant for the place. -It la said that tua nam was noi oty n list aent to Washington by SenatorVFul Bears nf tha circuit bench nf thla countv haa hfcd many cordial in dorsements, but be. too, la said to have been omitted from the roster of Senator Fulton's preferences. i Among tha -eamlldatea tnera is muen anxiety to know whom Tiiton nas recbmmnaea''-s is believed" that he has Indicated" to the president a preference among the -three names submitted. Judge McBrlde friends feel confident that ha would be Fulton's first choice, but this Is - dis puted in- other-quarters. f It - Is -eon tended that J. McBrlde e sge-wlir be gainst him. ss he 1s iiow-0.-nd the fact that ha Ja a, brother of ex-United States Senator McBrlde haa also been olted as an objection to nls csndldacy, Inasmuch as the latter Is credited with an mbttton - to retura:to the senate. Political considerations mignt maas- unwise to appoint" tha brother of a pos sible aspirant for the seat In thajenat that will be vacant In 107.' Juettea-Baan-naa -Deed yioorsea . dt manv laaaina memDers 01 uiv. and bar, but some opposition may lea sen is chances.' : .-- . in submitting several namca iut appointment' Senator Fulton haa de parted from the usual custom, for sena tors . ordinarily recommend Ijv one man. But Senator Fulton waa not con sulted la the selection of United States marshsU. C." J. . .Reed being appointed without advising . him or me presiaenis choice.. .This -fact has, raised fc. ooupl as to whether. Fulton's recommendation will ba declatva In tha naming of Jvdge Bellinger's successor. But evenl -if" Fulton cannot name .the man, It seem TPHSuimblrxtl'mn fhkt "Tie 'caTFreWftT th appolatment of any one. to suhom he Is strongly ppposed.., Long1 established usage in th senate would lead his fel- low eeuatui s to refuse to connrm - Ins sppolntment of any one to whom Fulton enters formal objection. UMBRELLAS UP ALL " OVER THE COUNTRY As compared ' with the "majority "of places In the United Statea the preclpl tatlon at Portland yeaterday waa rather small, although many complalnta are heard here about the "lncesssnt rain. i. The weather bureau record show that-thttijalnfall-hare amounted to only .0 of an Inch, which. Is Jiard!ysul: clent to lay the dust. But-the-rnlnf all X Pittsburg jrester day amounted to a -trifle less than 1 inches the exsct figures being 1.04 Inches. 'At Oklahoma -1.02 Inches of rain fell, while . of an Inch made Its appearance at. Scranton,- Pennsylvania Washington, District of Columbia, got off with. . faUi)f .11 01 an-inchr which would have been looked upon aa' ft tor rent had It happened at Portland. Six tentha of an Inch fell at Marquette, Michigan, anf In fact heavy ahowers have occurred ln nearly all portions of th United States during the paat few days, with the except !oaQ-flM. ptrTSiiowir as tlie Pacific slope of which Porland is tha center. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS VISITING OLD MISSION (Joornsl Special service." - Tos Angelr June 7. Tha Knights of Columbus are spending the day at San Juan Caplstrano mission. Business will be resumed tomorrow, when the election of officers tka plHce. Th slate as It appears now Is a follows: . For supreme knight, Edward - I Hearn. incumbent; for national advo cate, James McConnell of Boston, in cumbent; P. I. McArdle of Chicago; for directors, James Flaherty of Phlladel phla, John F. Monahan of Detroit, James A. Burns of Orange, New Jersey; Dan iel Callahan of .Norfolk, Virginia; for national secretary, Daniel Col well of Boston, incumbent; for treasurer, P. J. Bra(Jy..of.ClevelandJ Incumbent. Th only offic which Is liable to contest is rthnt of natlonar1 advocate. Joseph Scott of Lbs -Angeles Is mentioned as deputy supreme knight. RUSSIAN REPULSES ARE REPORTED BY JAPANESE . (Joaraal gpeelat SeTTlce.) riOKio, june t. ' uysma reports: Th enemy's Infantry attacked Machatun on the morning of June 6 and was repulsed tn th earn day. . Your force, which Js advanced to Bhaxo. dislodged the enemy Heading n tnat-rtctniry ana - occupied- neighboring rolneer A -portion- of our cavalry drov the enemy north ward toward Chlohlats." Aaoidentally not. "' ' (Special Dlptch to Tbe Jonrnil.) Hoo "Door" Idaho,. Jun " T. Herbert fries mistook ms brother Ijouis for sn animal while the two were out- ahootlng and fired, wounding him in - th ab domen. Th Injured man will prob ably die. ' .- ' CASTOR I A Tor Infants and Children. . Thi Kind Yea Hart Alwaj$ Erjgh! IntereatTnjgJaUJIlb! Tonlsht'a program ! T,:S to 9 rSO- Concert by Innes band. TT-goEtectrtcarnjumlnation. ' : Pyrotechnic display on Qulld's aM?rVt 1h day f of" lomorrow,. tha Dalles, Prlnevllle and Moro asy: ' (:00 a.-tn. Jatea open. . 00 s. m Hulldings, government ex hibit end Trail open. 10:i9 a. m. to 12:10 p. m. Grand eon- cert by Administration band, bandstand. Gray -boulevard -' case .or rain, ine Forestry, building). , , . : ; J:S0 to 4:30. n. m. Grand concert by Innes' band, bandstand. Gray boulevard. :30 p. m. United Statea llfeaavlng service exhibition on lake. 1:30 to 4:30 p. m. Orand concert by Administrate o., band, Foreetrjr -building. t:00 p. rn.-r.Clty 'public school- base ball gamea,Athtet1"park, Twenty fourth and Vaughn. streets. 7:10 to :3Q p. m. Grand -concert by Innes' bsnd, bandstand, Qray boulevard. 8:00 p. Mm. Grand electrical Illumina tion. . . 'V . ;. . - H:0O p.. mGatea closa. " 11:30 p. m. Grounds dark.TralJ GOOD MEN NAMED FOR I. N. Fleischner, L E. WhiteW L. Brewster and R. K. v J Warren Among Them. Candidates for acbool director -to suc ceed B " Wsfrsn. - whose term ex pires July 1. are Increaalng In num-. bers. The latest to appear la Dr. L. E. White of Center addition, who waa In dorsed by the- Center addition board of trada last night. " 1.- N. - Fleischner- has also-been men. tloned as a-candidate-by-bis friends. who say .that if be will consent to run he will be elected. .They declare he Is tha right man for the position. . ' ' Members of the Womatrrtlub are en thusiastic over the candidacy of W, Li Brewster whom they have Indorsed.- R. K.-Warren. th Incumbent, has not declared himself g candidate, although his friends have aUted that If the pub llo desired he would run again. The election will take place June !. f : - ? THE PANEL Cont!nu4 from PAf On.) tlon-and the defense prepared their brief and submitted them to th late Judge Bellinger. - HI - death occurred bfr-hhad - given hi- decision" and Judge De Haven . decided ' to. hear ' -orsl argumenta on h questions raised by the demurrer. " Judge-;Gllbert-said--tmgrinffrnIhtT7T Tl" when tht - against Senator Mitchell will be tried-nas not yet been fixed ;That will be determined after Judge De Haveiy haa passed on th demurrer. . . . , , HENEY TO START. FRIDAY. To Srlaff loaf ' ' Argument OorerUg Try Point Arainatl!itchli tgaeclil Dltpstfh t Tlie Joareal.1 ' Ban Francisco, -June 7 United States District Attorney Francla J. Heney, armed with the necessary ammunition with which to combat Senator Mitchell's demurrer to the indictment In th first of ths land fraud cases, will leave for Portland -next-Friday Tilght. filnee . the ' a d Jonrnm ent-tf t b e a 1st rtct:court-rln Portland Mr. Heney has been working almost eonetently e - hie argument ngalnst Mitchell's" demurrer, and It is probably th longest document of Its kind vr filed In an Oregon court It takes up every point In Mitchell's" con tention and cites authorities, with- the result, so Heney believes, that he can present an argument that-wlll -eonvtnc t,h court that Mitchell hasn't a leg to stand on. - , Reports from Wsshlngton to ih ef fect that Attorney-General Moody was displeased with the appointment . of Judge DeHaven to sit In this esse. In place of Judge Bellinger, deceased, led Haven might ask to be relieved from the assignment. 'This, however, la not the Me.TTlg-TrttOTney-generaT wa a not dis pleased with th appointment, hut .1 4ueUon as to-ttrg-TCgUTarlty of the a. slgnment waa raised. - It haa besn found that Judge Gilbert was within his rights When he named DeHaven, and the talk. which at no time was Justified, to tht effect that DeHaven might not go to rortlana has ceased. STEAMER CALIFORNIA . DAMAGED BY FLAMES 1 1 (Jourssl gpeclsl gerrtce.) -8an Francisco, Jun 7. Fir was dls covered In - th forward hold of the steamer Stste of California early this morning and in a short time four steamers were pumping water Into the hold.' Th flreboat wa also called into service. Th steamer wss -' so - badly damaged-1 hat It Is-thpught arty tht morning, she could not make the trip to Ban viego, for wnicn sue wa scheduled. A singed cat saved the steamer.. The cat, with Its coat burned off, groused the watchman by suddenly dashing on deck mewing pitifully. Rushing below. th watchman discovered the blsta. aroused four men asleep In their bunks and turned In an alarm In time to save th vessel from total destruction. ' Ths damage amount, to $10,000." . . .. . - Hay San for America. . (Journal 8 per 1. 1 S.rtK ) '-?-. Tyondon.- Jun T.-Oregtlr Improved in health as a 'result, of his vacation In Kurope and his course of baths at-Bad Nauhelm, Secretary of Stat Hay aalled for home today on th Whit star llnnr Baltic. , Mr. Hay will go direct to Wash' IngtoA from New. York and remain nt Ihe state department until, the Presi dent leave for th summer. Then th secrefary will go to Nw Hampshire. Stop JsrlMsb, am. '. "1 . (Joarnal gpeeh) gerrioe.) Nagasaktr Jun' T."A Russian;, train. port stopped the British steamer Cllur- num so mile err .woosung 00 Jun J, sent a pirty aboard and threw-over board portion of her cargo. The Rus sians left suddenly and It I supposed they feared the approsctl of Japanese warsklps. ":;.'..' '". " '' . k , '. Xob Is Bnsy, . , "(Jeursal 'gseelsl gerrlee.l " '' Ion. Or.,- June- 7. The city has fore of laborer at, work tralghtenina ---A-hahdsome iweiih w . can be converted iiito a practical and comfortable iri. writing desk by'slrriply pulling out m drawer.- K: . trouble and bother about clearing of f the table when : you want to write a letter. " Jut pull out the drawer ' andereaja'jdetk with compartments 'for inkwell . and pens and lots of room for paper and envelopes. If you'fa .interested : in fsave-room: furruture' come and see this we you see jt m $1.00 DOWN 50c'A"VVEEK Hotel Eairrnounf 2&th and Upshur Streets NOW Opposite Main Entrance to Lewis and Clark Exposition ' Onl absolutely fireproof botel adjoining grounds, equipped . with . electric 'call bells and speolsl telephonic communications for patrons, Unl- formed porter and bellboys at all hours, at guests' ssrvic. " v " . ( . ... -.---..--,--..-r-1--'.t.-...---J-.J.-.-i,...J....,.f,.. ..r3(X - Rates $1 aiDayorid Up VVIIrLATTINrQeiieralManagef '' 130 Elegant Rocms Open for Guests HOTEL: DETROIT BBS BBABi FAIB OBOWSS. -Cog. ITtb aad Thnrma Streets. rr- J. -CrORIFFINi' Proprlstoe.". , Bfached hf kit csrtlnes. "R.tei. 11 per day. Boom with batn'. tL and I per-day. - .a ia- PACIFIC TENT & AWNING CO rr bobtbT rata sx B.t. BurnsM Oeeell. Awnings - f -o V, stores sna resi dences. Tents end romping outais Oet our trlces. rneae aiata ltsir WTllow creek kttS building s. dike above town to prevent th creek from over flowing Its banks.. A - splendid watef system has. recently been installed at cost of 114.000. which Is owned -by th city, snd an eleotrlc light plant will onn b put in operation. . , ifild'os! Oaa woeoA Allen JUwia' Begt Snuid. , m i ia x x x x - - r jr .svi w aksBjBawr. know you'll want it n IIAKfYOUS (WNTESJI3 feiflbfSrnWrifjWftodl; fs'W r.l' - ,: " . iv. - SPRING and ELASTIC TRUSSES Fit Guarantied. Pricm $I.SO Up. Cf m and Comult Our Expert. . LaueDavis'Dru Co OPEN 26th and Upshur Street HOTEL : SPECIAL-RATES T BY THE DAY OR - WEEK Beaohed by th Oregoa Watef owe, a By. Oo, IroUsy Xtnt, ; Writ or Phon. - . b. B. MABTZBXB, BCaaager, i , .; Bstaoada, Oreg ow - ... ? ,. . Tor modern dental work. World-r- nowned specialists.' Lowest prices consistent with flrst-clas . v. . . ' work. .;; - . . ,. " Q'c-to ih' f - NEW YORK DENTISTS -rOTTBTX AB9 M9BBXS0H STS. . ,. Open day and night, from a. gv. un ELstacada - - .. U - V t.v ', .- .