The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, June 08, 1905, Image 2

The Oregon daily journal., June 08, 1905, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Textuji. fc-y - r-"' THEUOREGONrDAILY I JOURNAL,- PORTLAND -THURSDAY EVENING, - JUNE - 8,. 180&- BRITAIN STANDS BY BEEFSTEAK , CLUB KRYL'S CURLS WILL ODK FELLOE GROW: -OBSERVES ITS BITES CUUIIIS lEli FOR PORTLAND BOYS INJURS JERE FRAILINJFRICA --.:z . -J . ; THIS IS BAD NEWS ; . . . .' . - -f :;- r -Tank at "Public: Bath Rotten, 'and Sw7mmTngrMay Ba ..' Prohibited. ABOUXfl VE HUNDRED- DOLLARS ARE NEEDED Fifty Thousand Bather Enjoyed Themselves There Last Year - Withoufan Accident. : --The Portland Free Baths, which here heu. conducted -for three-years ttm,r ths direction of L. Bamuel and Edward Holmsn.nre threatened and may ba closed thla year unless the. publlo re sponds -to tha demand for mony..LTh , Urea swimming tank has becoms . eo wster-lossed tht at any time It may collar and the manesers -refuse- to Ttac th-reaponalbimy of 7inlnf ; tha athe. The aura heeded ta 140 for the " InaUlllnf of a new tank and "the re- arran's-ement of tha pontoons, which ere In rood condition. -- -' ''-. ' "' -"-The-free bathe' war ozaanlted thro 'seasons siro.by a corpora Hen which col lected funds for the building and equip ment and they have been larcsly patron ised. The plant coat fS.000 and Is pro vided with dresslrur-rooms. .aults and - towels. ' Previous to that awversa of 14. drownings -amonr boy a had occurred each year. Durlne; the three, pa it mods not a Simla boy has been drowned, and many days there are -a many-a e "-tir-'TOO lada iwimmiiif at once. m hatha have proved their worth by thla Tart ft lone. . r II' '-with the added weight 'of- 00 boys It mlaht slnk-at4uut-tima.raald:Mr. : Samuel, 'though of -course there Is the possibility that nothing would happen. I We wlah to get the money from the i Htbll-eptrttdeUlsens r are willing to iurnth haths otrer to any responsible lody of cttltsens for management. They have certainly done- much good and should be kept up, Last aeason we ac--. commodaled over 10.000 bathers." ".'The plan' of maintenance .heretofore --.aa been, to open tne Dams to opys. jree. L.ery day from a. m. to It. and 1:10 p. m. tlU I; for glrla and women, free, "' from to p. m. on Monday and Thurs- day; for men, free, from to I p. m. -i. Saturday, ' and -XtfO-to ev- m. Sunday, For men.. cents. Includls swimming Lirunka and -towels, every night but Sun T ' day. This small charge is to meet the current espenaes In keeping a matron on ladlea-dsysnL.hiring- swimming-, . teacher all tha time. , ' .. The season-ts now about to open and '-..-. if a new tank la to be Installed It will . 'have to he done at ohce. Any one wlll . 1ng to ssslst In the cause 'should hsnd aubsertptlona at once to Mr. Holmafl i or - Vr. SsmusL - ' RUMELIN TRIAL IS SET FOR JUNE TWENTrFIRST -r -rr:rr.-Tbii'Bumenn case was finally set for -trial this morning by. 'Judge Frtter . presiding 'In 'the- circuit court. ' The V-rsse will' be begun June Jl and It la .-iiot expected that mora than the day will be required ttt- thla hear Ihgr-Imme--- dlately after 4he conclusion of the Rum: -"' er llnrtrlar the esse sgaln'st Contractor -Rlner will be taken un hv niatrlrt it-4 1' -tornay - John Manning and. later such " ' -other cases as remain against former . .city f f lclals-4fl -thelrr-eonnectlon - with tha Tanner Creek aewer and other al '' -leged questionable transactions.'-It I , - the Intention of tfle. prosecutionto jcet 1 7airof these '"cases settled before the ' tend of the term and If it should be ' necessary the Jury will be held for two - -weeks after the close of the regular term to wind tip this wort The. only - reason delay has been experienced hss - been on account of the few vacant daya on the calendar and the desire of the ' . t torneys for tha de fenss to-delay the . trial until their rush Of other work ,V;WSg over: : .... Veadleton'a Inr Hotel. -, (Spoctal Dlapatrta to Tbe Joaraal.) -.. Pendleton, Or., June I. Plans are be ing mad for an addition to the Oolden Rule hotel to cost 135.000. and the new ' -r tructtrre promises to be the largeat of ' the building operations of the year. The : lower floor will be atorerooma and the 'upper a hotel annex. The structure 1 will ba 14 by eo feet, four' stories In - ''belghL .? 1 DOOMED! DOOMED!; -Creditonr-HowHnt;.- The stock of the Boston store, corner world's greatest bargain givers, is still on sale. FAIR" BL1LETINN075 nn ', ,"os. , ' t'nlted Commercial Travelera, Odd Fellowa' day, public school . 'games, Ashland, Orsnts Pans, " Medford and Jacksonville day. To Sell diamonds and precious stones for approval, they" must be ' bought light, according to lat ,. . eat market quotations. Th!s . " we do, being attentive to tlTS " : quality, color and brilliancy ..' eo tbat-the strictest guara'ntea of value can be given and one : may purchase .with perfect re liability of what -constitutes f ihe werthyt g-em. fU -- Felderiheimer" Cor. Talr aa Wasklatrtoa Bts. ; tfBWELBn. "tI.Vr:SMITHS, OPtiqiAN8. , - " Great -Growth in' Order, and Many Subordinate; Lodge Have Been Formed. OFFICERS OF THE, GRAND -LODGE IN OREGON CHOSEN Muscovite, to Be Initiated To- laiight, and Grand Parade Will - Be Tomorrow' Feature. nrea-at-Wssh1h-fon, In Odd Fel lowship, -will parade the streets of port land lomorrowJthis Jorenoon lheJnvLV tatlon committee sent by the Oreg-on lodge to Vancouver' reported to the local order . that . the - Washing tonUiu - wuiu W, H. Hobonr Gnind Master ITO. . . o.f. :' ,. come en masse. They will send about 400 members of their grand 1 arise, and from 600 to 1, POO Odd yellows fronvthe state at -large. -xSomeJ are- arrtvlng'al ready." others will be here lata thla even ing, snd a -few will drift In tomorrow morning. - Assurance 1 given, that the order will turn -out with the; KTfi&lMt airgregalton"or Odd Fellows ever brought together on the coast. . , . The Invitation committee, tA. J. Mar shall. J. J. Walton, Robert Andrews.-H. H. Gllfrey, Silas J. Dsy.1 W. C. Tweedale and P. W. Stewart.-pofted that They were cordially received. They found the northern Odd Fellowa working with will to finish the aesslon this after noon. - Further tnan tnia tne commii tef .hd noreport-lomjikebutwas long on promises and -.prophesies of f great things or the morrow. . i Officers were elected inn nornini for the -Oregon grand lodge and will be Installed early thla afternoon. Hew Official Jtoster -The new official roater ef the elective branch la as tollows- sw. H. Hobson, Rtavtnn. arand master: W. A. Carter. I Gold Hill, deputy grand master; Rtciurd 8aU!t"axrandwardHn; i-.is, Sharon, . Portland, grand secretary; O. D. Doane, The Dalles, grand treasurer, and J,- A. -Mills, Salem, who-4s -the re- tlrlng grand mester, was.-namednne Srand reoresentstlve. Rlchsrd Scott wss chosena trusteeforJih orphana". home of .the order In , this state. This Is the twelfth time that the order hss honored Secretary Sharon and the una nimity with which he haa been chosen sttestg Ms popularity. AppQlnUvOt: fleers will be nsmeU later. , Thia-afternoon the work of the ses sion will be finished. . Progress hss been rapid snd there has bssn nothing- to-a- vert the officers. But wnen aarunees falls,--with - the-session-of J&0S sent' to history, the great frolic of the fiftieth convention begins. The Muscovites have arrived in full force, with never a 'Jap" yet on the horlson. Csar J. C. Jameson, ruler of all the Muscovites. hss opened the summer palace at the Kremlin and will receive the obeisance of the faithful, who will gather around the throne more than ZOO atrong thla evening. Forty neop.hytea 'are being brought - from washingtonanonjregon hss st least an equal number,, and these sre to take the oath of allegiance 1-' Coscovltea la rarade. At 7 o'clock! sharp the Muscovite pa rade will form In front or Odd Fellows temTrte-. aTTIrst shd-Aider. ... the procession wTll march up First to Wsshlngton. up Washington to Seventh snutn'on'sevefiiB ta aiorriBoh east on Morrison to the bridge and thence to the hall at Eaat Sixth and, East Alder, When the acene of actlbn la reached the slaughter la to commence. Each of the unfortunates seeking Muscovite honors cruise up the oriental coaat. spend a considerable time at. Port Arthur under Stoessel and then aerve with Kuropatkln In a 100-mlle run up Manchuria, while Oyama brings up the rear, ., It la not expected that many of the candldatea will aurvlve, but tney are going in wun the true grit of the old . Muscovite tlood. and will let the enemy report If they are not victors. ' Chartera have been Issued to a-larger number of aubordlnato lodges this year (than st any '' previous -session; The grand lodge of Odd Fellowa disbursed 11 of these documents to sspirsnts tor a permanent seat In the grand circle and II to Renekana. Portland has' been chosen for the next meeting- plaee. -on the Wednesday after the third Monday In May, ISO. The grand parade, begins tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock, with .General Owen Summers aa grand marshal, He will form the column at the federal building. Seventh and Davis Streets, when the march will he through the principal, streets In a general route to the fair. - . i " LGRAND.BAPJDS FJGHTS- ENCROACHING FLOOD "(Jnorsml gpectal fer.lre.) Grand Rapids, i Mich.; June t. Two hundred snd fifty teams worked all night- strengthening the dike which holds back Ihe wster from the west stde. The river Is rising steadily. and tha low section of the northern part of the city la being . rapidly submerged. Whole families are. fleeing from their homes for safety. The city market is, flooded and one railroad bridge la In danger.'- ii ' Xadlotment maturned. . U'Wsst Speeial Serle.- Baker City. Or., Vune S-The grand jury yesterdsy - returned a true bill sgalnstvGuy Westseotti and M. Smith, the young men charged wlth'entlclng two girls to room In the St. Lawrence hotel a, few weeks ago. They Mill. enter - .a plea tomorrow afternoon. ; '.'.-v Diplomat . Say That Kaiser Js J Playing With Fire by lnterfery " Ing in Morocco. " WESTERN EUROPE SOLID V. AGAINST GERMAN POLICY England,: Spain and Italy Stand : Ready ta -Support French . ; Government. - ' - 1 . -V"-'- (jTOrnsI Special BerTlce.T' ' Tendon. June Dlplomatlats high n lhe English service boldly aaaert that the German kalssr Js playing wltn nrs In -connection with the Meroccan 1m brosllo.' as -England a tanda ready to support France In any crlals that may arise. ; , . . Pelcaaslood. Jn, uncomprflmisingopr nosltlon td Oermsay and Lord Jana- downe firmly supported hlnv The gov ernments -of-Spain and Italy follow Knrtand "and France. Menew, western Europe Is solidly united against -the policy, of the kaiser and "Von. Buelow, conceived after japan naa crippiea sla and Telleved. Germany of the neces sity of maintaining - a great force to guard-her-eastern frontier. The case is explained py ma ipreign office as follows; Ialcalli- araatrltammtist yieia -French leadership, for ,e hsv rec ognised In black and white that France s Interests, and rights In Morocco exceed those TttfiaHf ther nations. Where Del rsssei ttood. we stand. Of course, if Germany ahould attempt to walk upon British rights ln Moroccowahould take the Initiative. The French emuaasy assures Ird Lansdowns that the caen-J tlala of the French position In Morocco will be maintained." Germany Za Jubilant. ' (Joornal Special Swvles.)- , . -Berlin. June.X Delcasse's retirement Is hailed' here aa Oermany'a most glori ous political achievement since the Franco-Prusalan war. It la oonaldered L deathblow to a French and Russian iance. .. .... . . ... . . . APPEAL TO. ROOSEVELT (Continued from Page One.) cenTTiaVaTTiattie. -He-atatea-that he encountered. May J7, 41 large battle ships snd armored cruisers and 13 smaller crulaera. When the admiral lost consciousness owing to his wound It' waa found ryecesssry to. transfer him to -the-torpedo boat deatroyer Bulny. the supreme command "being taken by Rear Admiral Nebogatorr. Tne neat morning he was removedlothe Dedovl and on the evening of May t learned that-tie had been -surrendered to the4 Japanese.. ... Oyama Beporta Tletory.'y , . (Joaraal 'Special Service.) Toklo. June . Oyama -reports: "On Tfhemornlng of June 7 a bedy-f Rus-" alMis advanced upon trier T an rm Men, but were repulsed and neavm-eonrusion m h-finrtheas sLJYYltlilh exception or skirmishes betweeh the scouts there ale '(Josrsal gpecll,Srlee. i St Petersburg,, June A congress of representstlves of the semstvos and mayora xt provlnclat-townar-whlch 1s -In session in Moscow, despite-trw prenioi tory order of Trepoff. haa appointed a delegation to present to the ctar an ad dress for sn Immediate summoning of a representative--parliament : To In torn Ships. . (JoiirnUiiclLBefilc.) Manila. June S. Rear Admiral En- quiet has .received Instructions from St Petersburg to remain st Manila at the disposition of the American governmnt and to effect audi repalra on tne inree crippled Russian cruisers as possible. WORKED A RAILROAD -FOR SPECIAL TRAIN (Joornal Bueclal aerHee.l Edgewater Park. Juna . Detectives on the Pennsylvsnla road ars looklnx for - a ' clever-looking gentleman In a frock coat and a high silk haJt who "worked" the railroad for a special train from CsiiKhjn "To This plaeeBy t i" ' - ' - ...... - - ST,. uvATTr"Tnrtn,nf'OT,nhldden reefs naturs has plsced along Greene Of the. Pennsylvania railroad. Rushing lismssii atalli eral days sgo. the bogus Greene an nounced that he had missed he regular train and would Require a speclsl st ones to come here, so that he might be usher at a fashionable wedding. a "nafllal ti motive and a day coach, with a special crew, was soon wnisstng to tnis place. Thirty mlnutea later Greene stepped off the train, thanked the crew, told the conductor to "send the bfll to father," and disappeared. "It developed that he la an Impostor. . ' : Convicts Steal Xoraes. " (Journal gneclal Service.) '" Salem, June i. The two convilcts who eluded thepenltentlaryiuardwhlla working south of here Tuesday have fmt been recaptured up to noon today. Two horses 'were stolen at Srlo last night and It IS thought the two escapes ars the men who took them, Coal Mlnera Injured. (gpeclal Dlapatrh to The Journal)' .'Halifax, June I. As the result of an explosion In the Inverness Coal mine this morning 16 persons are known to he Injured. MILK CRUST ON BABY TouTAII HI Hair. Scratched Till Blood Rio.- Grateful fothar r Telia of Hi7 CORE BY CUTICURA FOR 75c. A vTiea our baby boy. waa three months old, - be had tha milk crest very badly on hi bead, so that all tha hair came ant, and It itched so bad b would scratch until the blood ran. I got a cake ( Cnticura Soap and a box of Cuticnra Ointment. I applied the T" Cnticura and put a thin cap on hit head, and be Ion I haa use a nait ot the boa- it was entirely cored, his hair commenced to grow ut nicely gain, and he haa bad no return of the troable. ( signed) Mis. II. P. Holmes, AskUad, Ot." - , --' i -r --- - f f '- , r - I ft M ost Notable-Feast'HekHn the Portland Hotel Lastz. :r - Night. ' BEERKEGS THE CHAIRS, - - : APRONS AND FULL DRESS Former Senator John M. ThUrs- , ton and Many Other Share the Cheer. If no trouble you do borrow, . -You' will-never know a sorrow. And will And that each tomorrow. With lta conaequencea dire ' Will bring you no melancholy;, : You'll b lollyraiways- jony. And will ever find your trolley Runnlna amoothly on tne -wire.--- - Ths'-thlTd" beefsteaadlnnor-of Oifi Oregon Beefsteak association was eaten last evening In- rne Diuiara-room . in in. (owerof the . Portland hotel.. The. bil liard hall, known to the choaen aa rrre palace of marble hearts,", was peauii- fully decorated. The room' resembled a forest . The bid tripod and kettle were la the' center of - the room. - Tha fire burned brightly. Around the fire wero a emnlv beer kega suDsuiuies ior rhatra and lablet. " L'pon eat;h keg "wa mall atatue-reprefientlnr-vlvtdly h beat-known eharacterlatlo or . trail oi the person to occupy It The menu was printed on clam ahells.-and each menu hung on nails driven Into the keg. ' The walls and celling were garbed In g reen, and among the many bowers - shone myriads - of miniature Incandescent bulbs In" a variety of colore. - The skulls wers placed to star down upon . tne Jollity. Here la what they ate and drank: OyBWrocktallnaiveaJicefateakvjMJla--toea with their coats on,; bsked beans from Boston, brown bread, more beef stesk, Dutch picklea. legs of old chick ens, corn In the husk, Just beefsteak, tomatoes, old Virginia, coffee-brle, Moet & Chandon brut. Pommery Oreno brut, Each man wore a ' white cap and a cook's apron In addition to the uaual dinner raiment. Each apron., bore. .the name of the association, ita'onjec'tsand the names of all present, including a ltnetotichtnarupon-aach Individually. Thla la the Inscription on the aprons: John rll Thurstpn (toastmaster). "I love to slnsMy Old Kentucky Hftme" I. C Lewis. "Waiting for .-'Flddle-Dee. Dee'."; John C. Mwls. "All gold and a yard' wide"; H. O. Stlckney. 'Stabling for 'unsuspecting humanity"; Sanford Hlrach, "If you want to cure lumbago. drlng : Pommery Brut": E, M. O Brien, "Hurry up, quick; tney re at ine poHi-7-Robert-TSmlthr "On the quiet"; Fred Stanley, "I won't be gone long"; F.J Spencer, "Preferred atock"; Gus. Si mon, -"Smoke up, you re -too trusunr , Ignats Lowengart "Mother knows I'm out, but she don't know : much": ' Ion Lewis, -"Just as soon aa the roof ls"""ohT H. E. twls, "Mender of split milk"; W. E. Travis, "We were goloc some, but the cha1nbroke"; Clarence Jacobs.on,. That won't happen again"; C s. Jack- son,. 'The wnoia -uamnea Business ror two. cents";' D. M. . Dunne, "We kriew L'ncle Sam"; J. Sox Wilcox. "Some thing wIllturnhp"TrX CTGarretaon, I'm all O. K.-If the gasoline holds out ; 11. T. Hehdl-yx. "1I TTre7 the first 'high ball' at-Fort BumpUr." , ,--,. ; LOEVLAND is named (Continued from Page One.) goods or products of the land and sea ea n find a market In a forel gn' xou n try, the consul promptly writes to Swedish papers or business men re- gardlng thlsojeriBiarkeUtlruJlhex. have the xirst cnance to aenver in goods, wanted After a long tlmeMhe Norwegian manufacturer learns of this market, then too late for him. Thst Is one greet resson that we wanted separate consuls to represent Norwsy. -- "Many people are of the opinion that Sweden will overawe ua with Its navy. Well. Sweden has more warships than Norway, but not twice as many. While they might be able to defeat us In a naval- battle In the open aea, the Norwegian government is not go fool ish aa to attempt anything of that sort We will keep our ships, for hsrbor de fense. With these and the land bat teries we can defend our coast to aay nothing of the fact that no. veaael jot .any-stie can enter a harbor of Norway 1 nunuui n A'"! . V w without a pilot. owlgg to the rocka and Its entrsnce: I llili men a IH 1w ill) WHP. hill if it does come Sweden wilL-flnd that shl has -a-hopeless task - to win Norway by force of arms. We can ahoot, have more- merchant vessels to transport troops to vsrlous parts of the coast or I war runas, can live out In the open, know our own-land and lta . harbors, and will sacrifice every thing for our native land. The king of Sweden ts no longer the king of Norway." . .. . . . IS REARRESTED ON CHARGE OF BIGAMY - (Special DlEpatrh te Tha Journal) !L . Laarsna,e7Or., June 8. The .case of Amon Thomson, -charged wltn obtain ing money by false pretense, waa yea terday. dlsnjlssed for want or sufficient evidence end hs iwsii discharged from custody. -In a few minutes he waa re arrested on a charke of blgamy. Ih warrant for "Tile second arrest was Issued upon complaint of wife Nov 1. - The first wife snd the prisoner: wece aeeompanled by' Deputy Sheriff " Tom Johnson to Wallowa, where the second wife resides.' Thompson ' married hla second wife only ,a few daya before he waa arrested on the former .charge. MRS. HAYWARD MADE NEW -WILL-DAYBEFOREDEATH . . (Juorasl Bpaclal Berries.) New'-York, - June 't.-It Is reported thst the new will made the day before her death by Mrs. Charity Hayward of California, whodled- In Naw-York- June i, will make' great changes In ths dis tribution of the M.009,000 estste. It Is understood the previous will left the entire estate to her child, Mrs. Andrew Rose, of New York.' but the latter docu ment names other hrrteflclsrles. Mrs. Hayward was the" .Vldow of the late AJylnsa Hayward of San Francisco, . NEW SPEAKER CHOSEN ' "IN HOUSE-OFXOMMONS . . p .". (Jouraal Bperlal gervlea.) : London, June . Ths house' of com mons today Unanimously elected James V . Lowther speaker to succeed William Ouliy. -. f . , , 1 v rii: Cornet- 8oloit-of-JrineaLlBand Will Have Half.YarlOp ; . eration Performed. COSTS HIM A DOLLAR - TO HAVE LOCKS SHORN He Ha Possibly the Longest Hair on Any Musician In the ' - :. Northwest. Bohumlr KryU the long-haired cornet aololat with the Innes band. Intends to get a-haircut. He la quietly Investigat ing (onsprlal conditions In Portland, and as soon as he finda a- barber who can furnish -asatisfactory" bond, he "will subject himself to the ordeaL Kryl gets his hair trimmed once every SI months, rWhtleThe-'T'egulaf Charge for a haircut is II cents, kryl paya the barber $1 for this service, although the barber must know his trade and guar antee to cut the hair at Just the length the cornet soloist desires. ' .; ; Kryl has a mat of hair, the llkeof which has never been aeen in Portland. Bunding with his back to the audience one can scarcely see anything of Kryl but his hirsute adornment On a windy day he has to control It by means of atrong- cords. , When Kryl came to this country 1 0 years ago he had hairxtf clvjllsed length. He signed a contract with Jjuss, . tne famoua New York orchestra leader, and one riause 1n this contract required that he should allow his hair, to grow to abnormal proportions. Duss believes that long hair la a musician's, stock in trade.. If any musician in his orches tra allows his hair to be cut close the horn musician Is fined $25. -Kryl found that his - long-; h1r:at- tracted so much attention that he-de cided to keep It '. , ------- BELLINGHAM WOULD MEET THE CLUBWOMEN All the clubwomen-of Portlsnd snd vicinity sre invited to meet the Belllng ham hostess, Mrs. Ol I ve- Leonard, and her aaslstanta, in the. Waahington build ing tomorrow afternoon. - Beginning at I: JO o'clock the following musical' pro gram wilt be rendered: Puet piano and violin. Miss Cornelia Barker, Carl Den ton d uet,--voca 1, 1 "A Night In Venice" (Ardltl), Mlsa Helen Lytle, Miss Helen Brlgham; nolo, voice, (a) "Spring Has Come" (White),, (b) "You and I"- (Sell- mann), Mrs.-Norman D. Chetham; solo, voice, "For All Eternity" (Mascheron), -J. w. Belcher: solo, voice, "I- Know a Lovely Garden" tHaynea). Miss Ethel Shea; solo, voice, "Among the Lilies" (Dana). J. W. Belcehi. solo, voice, (a) Auld Plaid Shawl" (Haynes), (b) "In Blossom Tlme"(Needham, tMrs. Nor man D. Chetham: solo, voice, Oh. That WHTwtr-WeaylnaT7(Nevln), Miss Ethel Shea.' Carl Denton accompanist Kilauea Again Active. - Honolulu, .May 7. There Is" marked activity In the volcano of Kilauea. The flow of lava 1s Increasing and-arlslng hv-the crater-. g1ve"irndIcatlons . , ihai there " may be an overflow. Reduced Bra-clsss Hi'het to -Honolulu, steamer Alameda, sailing June 1 7. ; 1 1 25 round trip. Full' Information 6I Market st, Ssn Francisco. rr-Ur PORCH. FLRNITURE Btly- your Porch Furniture NOW. You'll 'profit by it. First choice is al- i waysbcst.:.- It's also 'worth while to be - "ready, when outdoor days and evenings come.1. Don't wait until the best of our nw stock is gone. Come now and see the novelties were "Showing. .' ".' . "MOS GREEN" and "FOREST : -GREEN" are two.newjfinishes .in OAK Furniture for out-of-doors. Both suggesr coolness and Comfort for warm. days. MAPLE pieces come in natural finish, lgrcenandxed. FIBRE and REED Fur niture is light and airy looking, equally , -- suitable for indoors of "outdoors. Of course you know "OLD HICKORY," . the Furniture that wears like iron. - Cook aLour. corner-window some -useful sug gestions there, --- Old Hickory Rockers.... $3.25 to 6,50 Oak and Maple Chairs; . $1.50 tolO.WT " Reed Rockers 7.T. .Tn.T $2.25 to 15.00 " Oak and Maple Settees. . . . Oak and Maple Tablet.. . EASY RUNNING LAWN ; . -MOWERS" $3.25 TO $12.00 ' Attention ts called to a few of ths following lines: - 7. ..Ours ara somewhat different from ths ordinary."""" " . THET ARE EX CLUSIVB WITH i'S, , nlA-llttla' tlmjs spent ta thla department will convince you "T of the fact ,- .... ...... ----- -v : -' -, - UNOEiWVEAR J '- ------ We -sre showing Purs Silk, 611k and Wool Pure Linen, ' Llsls Thread, Balbriggan. Natural and Fancy Colors and weaves. PRICES f l.OO 8V1T TO f 18.00 SUIT, v HOSLXR.Y ..feiir--fed1 "Those new Green, Cadet Blue, Oun Metal Gray Nut " Brown, Tan and Black ara proper for tha low shoes. PRICES 2S TO fl.50. . ..-.;v SHRTS -v-' ; ; v: '; : ' ' The heweefreoneelUar shown here Plaited "Bosom and Plsln Linen Madras, aa shown only by us. PRICES 91. OO . Tp 4.oo. -. - , :,- . :. PAJAMAS AND NIGHT ROBES What la Inore necessary for'' man comfort? satteen. Muslin,. ISwarsettes, Pongee and - Silk-T' PRICES 1.00 TO TOU ARB XLWAT8 WEIjCOMB HERB AND ASStTRED OF i iACOyRTEOV8 TREATMENT, : ,-.J,.... R. M. CRAY ' Exclusive Mer' Store " 269-271 Morrison St. ,-Ji, I V INTERESTING EVENTStS . AT THE EXPOSITION 'i ...... Fine Muic and Electrical Illum ination Tonight and Nef Fea ture Scheduled Tomorrow.' 7:S0 to a:80 Concert by Innes" band. Proaram: Overture, "Merry .wives o Wlndsor"::(Nlcola1)r-t-Ton"nunt011 111 O" (Battlate) (h) "Roiide d" Amour" (Westerhout)i "First Hungarian Rhap sody (Llsit); "The Favorite," concert solo (Hartmann): Festival - ovenurw, "XtlV (Tschalkowaky. a p. m. Electrical illumination. Order of. the day for tomorrow, Odd Fellows' day. Grants Pass, Medford and Jacksonville day. r i 1 "a m. Buildings, sovernment ex hibit and Trail open. 1 ' is a. m. to 1:J0 p. m. Grand con cert by Admlnlatratlon 'band, bandstand. Gray boulevard (in case or rain, manu facturers' building). . I SO nm United States life-saving service exhibition on the lake. ' - 1:4b p. m.r Admlnlatratlon nana meeia traveling men's excursion at. Cntonr de- ii n mi una rr run- i m- Audltorlum; President-Goode's address of welcome, musical program by Innes' bsnd. ; . " -?r-Tr" r "': - a p. m. Publlo school games. Athletic 6.00 to 15.00 5.00 to 15.00 ' TEAKTERSPREPARED 10 CONTINUE FIGHT Failure of Conference to Secure , Peace to Be. Folloved ,7 -1 by. Lockout ' ' ... Ijoaraal Ipeclal Btcvlce.) Chicago, Juna . Following Jh fall-I ure Of the -conference of teamaters snd employers togreeonlpace terms.' a " special meeting of teamownera has been- called to consider ihe7 Question of dellv- erlrig goods to' boycotted firms. ' Chairman Rend of the--Ieamowners' committee aaid today that he would urge the association la begin Immediate deliveries. This will mean tha lockout of S.000 drivers. President Shea announced this morn- -Ing That the teamsters expected an adv" dltlori' bf $22,000 to tha strike fund, and.! were prepared to keep up tha fight park. .Twenty ' fourth and Vaughn streets. . .. 7:0 to ;!0 p. m Grand concert by Innes' hand, bandstand, Gray boulevard. . I p. - m.-1 Grand. ' electrical tllumliia tion; ' s - "' , eoretaxy Say SjaUa. ,(8weUtl DIpatebTaTh 14- Qoeenstown Jun-a;SacTStarr- Hay - sailed this morning, for Amsrfea, "GLACIER" REFRIGERATORS . . . Now is the time., to buy Refrigerators. . "Do not put off your, purchase until thejiot -weather has set in and you are compelled ' ,to take what you can find.' Come now .while our stock is full and complete. 1" We've just had in a carload of new, pat- ' -rerns and can give y&u.any size you want." -.- The prices will please you. , - COOL, CLEAN ABLE AND COMFORTABLE Glacier Refrigerators have perfect cir culation and air-tight doors thaJJteep in 7the cold and keep out the heat. "They're the kind that can be depended tipon to keep-perishable foods sweet and clean as long" asydtr - keepthe" tce-boir pfoperly ' filled.. If you' want a Refrigerator you can depend upon get a "Glacier.! . - $8.50 to $75 pretty: NEW r Idesign. - HAM- .MOCKS $3 TO $3 aiAKKYCCl 1 1. v v -