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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 10, 1905)
T - ( the OREGON " DAILY JOURNAL'," PORTLANDSATURDAY EVENINQ, JUNE 10, v ELECTRIC PROCESS LIFE ACHING VOID. Second-Hand Pianos i I1TH00T01FRU1T l Owing to the very large" shipments of Pianos fof our-l reherarstocfc7the Fair, and state buildings af the Fair, we , 1 are very much crowded for space; and as we nave quue a . . PomThent New-Yorker tnumberDLgood second-hand and used pianos on hand-we ' ' lyCetTheirAppte- hvrlaimchednhem Increase sWhHnpRsandmprQves JBKacLMakingiQualities of Hard Wheat r- Growers of Oregon. their-true valued Now isyour-opportunityr- prices range from $75 up. .' TnstpllH yhy Wasco WarehouscjjMilling Company for i . . . . r r- rur wrov MakirilrWhitc River Floiir.; ans a-v -. - - OF TREATING SUGGESS Org ii , 4 Dr. 'Newell Dwlght Hillis Writes to Say That Their, Qual- -r ity Is. Wonderful. , - i " Prominent men In New Jork. where Vne appKe and other fruits are grown. . ...( ny- 1 not worth living without ron atu1c . Tr. Nwe Pwlght HHlle. E. It Harriman, the railroad banker; Jacob MCU1IT, til Frederick V. Crosby, treasurer of the Union Tarlflc railroad system, and . others, are constantly getting fruit from . Oregon. ' . ' .- When Pr.' Wills aa In Portland last summer, to addres the .Chautauousns. "' he became very much enamored of Ora ' gun fcuit.' especially apples. Us asked , J. M. Brtatel of this city to send him 'all boxes bf the best of the fall crop. ' tSoms time after receipt, of the' applet Dr. HUlls wtter aaylng: "Trr-The-applea came, and I found them, all that I expected and more. --The uuallty of the f rnlt la -certainly wonder- -Frederick' Croeby, acknowledging receipt of a coneignment of Oregon an ' plea at hie home In Kew York City, and wrltfng a request for a aecond shipment, said: -7. - "We all liked ao much the applea you sent ue last winter, that : we feeL.Hfe " will aot be -worth Hying without roor of them." I r4 A remarkable feature bf these com munications Is the fact thatjheyare trTwrlttehTjy menrejndmg-IH Ihe greatest :.Jof the wortd's'markets-whera the best of everything Is sfforded the purchaeer who has the money to pay. The finest , applea grown In the world nrealwayi loitered,: IB -t!y Kew xor k mars -ANOTHER PRISONER - QUIETLY WALKS OFF -Eddlman, Who Sought to Shoot : a Patrolman, Tires of Jail '" & Life arid Moves. One . Eddlman. a long terra prisoner . who" "was aentenced. to six months in the city at bard labor .has escaped. Eddlman waa.arrested by Patrolman . Carlson. . He was. convicted of drawing a revolver on Carlson. .Municpl Juage that a bit of hard work would keep the prisoner! mind occupied. -... To -carry out this hint Patrolman Tlchnor was'detalled to guard him- at work about the new police station near the nxnoaltlon arrounds. Yesterday mornTng Eddlman started to work at the appointed time., His guard was near .by, but -when the time came to recall the .prisoners Kddlman waa missing. 11 : "MISrtORTER'S CAMERA V WAS MUCH TOO LARGE I When Miss Mary Porter' went.-to the fair yeaterday she took with her a tripod, and with the tripod was a camera. J . She encountered trouDie as soon as sne - entered the gate. A guard demanded what right she hsd to carry the instru ; ment. She thought him very rude and started to hurjryin, and ignore his quea . I tlon He . refused to, be Ignored, how- evetaad stopped her!- ' . " The tflpod was-taken rom-ber-and i left with a gate-keeper who releaaed It ' ' when she was ready to leave the grounds. : It was explained to her that the reasons --forth apparent discourtesy were the , orders from headquarters to prevent the Introduction of cameras above a certain 4 else. - - .. , Cameras 4 by (H Inches In dimensions i will be permitted Inside the grounds, r Miss Porter was- the llrst woman t be t stopped by the guards and to have her camera interned. J', ' i Boys' Gambling Stovped, Detectives Reslng and Carpenter ar- rested several newsboys of-from 15 to it years of age at noon today for gam i bllng on the sidewalks in front of busl JLjness houses .in the . center -of -the eyr miiaim win inuga,-uimin tm-m ny i w:t, Bhanahan of, the Humane aoclety. They were taken to the police station. Detective Reslng said that he has found that some of the older newsboys have - beyn virtually conducting a school of gambling and have had aa pupils a score of lads from t to 1 A years old. Crusoe" 'is the game they play, the younger boys taking pennies and the older boys nickels. ' Ll. JL - . -'.J W - - : juiwiiro Have your; cake, cuit home-made.1- They vvill be fresher, cleanel7"mof eTSIly and wholesome. Royal Baking Powder helps the house wife to produce at home, quickly.and eco-L -nomicIyr fine "and tasty cake, the raised . hot-biscuit, puddings, the frosted layer cake, crisp cookies, crullers, crusts and 1 muffins, with which the ready-made food . found at the -bake-shop or grocery does " ijot compare. Royal is the greatest of bake-day helps. tOYAL gAKINe POWDM CO Nlw VMIU . jlVe also have a large number of good second-hand Or- gans at $25, $30 and $35, worth twice that amount All 2 "" sold on,our easy-payment plan of $6 and $8 per month for . pianos and $3 per month for organs.-, In "T Allen & Gilbert C0EL SIXTH AND I BETRAYED BY WART AND FLOWERY EAR Alberto Victor Krumbein, Wanted for Embezzlement in Cali v fornla, Found Here. RECOGNIZED BY OFEICER FROM HIS PHOTOGRAPH Abandoned1 Bad Habits When He Came Here, but Will Be ; . . Sent Back. Tl - It was a large, prominent wart on his right hand and a disfigured ear that led to - the downfall of Alberto Victor Krumbein, a bartender a Twenty-fourth and Thurman " atreets. thla morning. Krumbein is accused of emberalement in Alameda. California. Policeman Ellis, of the- fair grounds squad,,. recognized him by description today. - Krumbein 1a 11 . yar- of"geana lias lived In Portland for seven months. where 1s conduct Is ald to have been exemplary., -in Alameda, where he lived previous- to coming here, he Is said to have-defrauded his employers of large sums of. money. - -A- warrant for his arrest was Issued In that city., buj he facnjmat H canve to Portland Irami- dlately after the crime and secured ,jm. ploymentraf once. For a lime he worked in a wholesale drug house and then was employed at bartender-adhs saloon at Twenty-fourth and 'Thurman streets. ' " Beraeant Slover: in charge - of the sausd of policemen. at the fair ground. got tha records of a number of fugitives wh? T'r "PPdrl?J--. tana uioir aeniiijmwii . iniwwm records and photographs to the ofAcera 4Mb- morning and half an-hour later Krumbein waa-arrested. He will be re turned immediately to .Alameda;' . : DIPLOMAS AWARDED . TO TWENTY-SEVEN (Speetal Dlipatck te The Joaraal.)' ' Forest Q rove. Or, June 10. The com mencement exercises Of "the- -Forest Orove public schools was held In Vlrfs ha UJThu rsda y jvenln g, 1 Aprogram war given by" the graduating class, aftel which i Mayor C. N. Johnson presented diplomas to the members of the claaa The members of the clsss'are: JStils Bhorb. Wsnda Todd, Daisy JJoble, Hoi man Ferrln, Florence Templeton, Heles Olive Morley. Vivian Brown. Ruak Haney. May Jarvln, Yetta Fowler, RolU Jackson. Howard Thomas; Elliott Stew art. Effle Jackson. Grace Miller. Amy Peckln,. Goldle Peteraon, flora Johnson. Grace Dixon, tlmnie Weston. Clars Knight. Hssel Aldrich, Jessie Bheldon and Hattle Tennis. Industries for Okshalla. i (Joaraal Special Semre.) Chehalls. June . 10. A planing, mill business known as the St, Helens Lum- her company lirtne mifflT mannrantna Tng project in Chehalls. C. B. Pes body Is president of the concern. A. 1. Beau detta vice-president and Lloyd Houston secretary and treasurer. A site has been secured In the north end of the city nd a spur will at once be extended to the site. Building will begin at once. Chehalls is slso to hsve a steam laun dry. Fred Emerson of Forest Grovei Oregon, being the proprietor. A plsnt located at that place will be moved here. TV 1 muffins, and tea v in u in " JLeVsVU. U. - Ramakcr Co. MORRISON STS., Msnoseee TROUBLE BREWING THROYAL-ARCAill ' ' r. -T-' '-'i Members in Revolt 'Against Ad-j f vance: InJRates Adopted :.by Executive Board. TAX FALLS HEAVIEST " ON -OLDEST. MEMBERS Unless Rates Are ' Rescinded There May Be a Serious Defection in Ranks." - ";;f. '-r ' . (Joaraal Special Service.) , , - Kew Tork, June 10. Serious .. trouble la brewing In' the Royal Arcanum, a fraternal Insurance organisation with councils all over, the country and a membership of 100,000. Many members are in revolt over an advanca In Insur ance rates recently ordered by the su preme council. Tha opinion grows that unless the sujjreniejrouncil.re-coavenM and rescinds - the- order advancing- the rate there will be a rothous defection of members. Several of the largest councils of the fraternity have gone on record as condemning tha new assess ment rates. - . 'In behalf of the supreme council, It Is. stated, -the matter waa not decided upon the spur of the moment., for an increase In rates has been under advisement for several years, aver since the officers of the society realised that as the order grew - the number - of -deaths- became greater, and would draw deeply on the Insurance funds, if not wholly exhaust them. : ' ' . - . It was decided tha premiums should be made larger If the benevolent branch of thejgysl arssniim ii m tn rnnTTnnn twnuld fall most heavily on the older - members, especially - those who htvs nAjiaed the r-wn- - --u t the monthly payments on J,0a would ba something like -)1, a prohibitive sum to thousands of old men. It wss thought for a time that what was lost by taxing veterans would be more than made up by the aoceaaiqn if young membtera- -but aa one of -the In- ducements of insurance to the youngest policy holder is the prospect of security in old age, this treatment of the aged cause them te look askance at ths prop osition. STRANGE-AFFLICTION PECULIAR TO MONTANA (Bperlal Dispatch t The Journal.) Billings, Mont., June 10. Spotted fever, that strange and unknown disease which Is supposed to be due to the bite of a Woodtick of peculiar species, has oroxen out near Bridger, Montana, ac cording, to physicians, the victim being Michael Kearney, a rancher. Kearney has no knowledge of being bitten but hta body Is covered, with leopard spots characteristic of the disease. Spotted fever - heretofore has practically been confined to Missoula county, manifest Ing Itself only In June. July and August Last summer about 20 persons dl the n rnli llimi wilt nu-K;mrth. efforts of local phy.l- clans and experts from the government and. marine service. The cases are al most Invariably fatal In the course of nine days, the body swelling and be coming discolored with reddish spots. Rapid decomposition .follows death. BABY ELK" PERISHES EN ROUTE TO R0SEBURG (Speetal Dlspatck to Toe Joaraal.) Roaeburg, Or., June 10. Yesterday sfternoon while on a freight train com ing to attend the Elks' dedication. Dr.' A. W. Shearer and Representstlve 1 1. O. Sonneman of Glendale were Injured In the tipping over of a caboose near that place. The doctor, .It . Is reported, suffered by having his Jaw broken, his companion by spraining his ankle. The Jacksonville delegation, of Elks also -had-a4ievy- ioss'comlng here. A baby elk which was highly, prised died on the way. The little animal was ex pected to be Quite an attraction at the ceremonies. Dredg-liur Willamette. (Special Dispatch te The? Journal.) T Independence, Or., June 10. The aov- ernment dredger is 'now st Independence working on tha bars at this place. Work was commenced opposite the govern ment revetment placed here a short time sgo. The dredger wllr" clear the channel between-lhls Jilaca-and. Salem s nd will probably -not--go-farther south than Independence this season. - It will work on the Grey Eagle bar between here and Salem. That bar has been the greatest obstacle to summer trans portation on the river. Tha dredger will make It possible for the boats to continue their run all aummer. They Captured, Coleman. (gpeeiai Dhpatcfc to The Journal.) . Chehalls. Wash., June 10. Deputy Sheriff John Schllttler, Marshal George P. Hlmonds and Charles W. Wakefield of this city are in Portland, where they have been Summoned Jo appear aa wit nesses in The trial of John T. Coleman who murdered .Edna Hoffman In that city a few weeks ago. Mr. Wakefield and Marshal Hlmonrts are ths men who captured Coleman here when the latter made his sensational attempt to commit suicide, - Beal tiglitnlng Does It. A flaming dlacharge of elec trlcity, tearing air Into Ions i Th, Ionised lt " being pumped ' into the agitator of a flour mill so Jt reaohesand trrMa .e very niiriate-rarticTa of flour-- . . This new" process has so im-' proved the qualities of hard wheat flour that It bids falT to. revolu tionise the milling of Oregon and Washington hard wheat. Thousands of Portland housekeepers who have been making bread of White River nour during rttwt e e tn isst.few months ZaataUsO.. ,. -m.be Interested to learn that every particle of thst flour haa been treated by electricity. The Im proved bread-making qualities of the flour, and Jts whiteness in comparison with any other hard-wheat s flour, are due mainly to the Installation of a new electric oroeess In the 8,000-barrel mill of the'Wasco Warehouse Mllllor-ni- pany. . at The Dalles. Oregon, wnere White River Tour la maae.- ;j.nis nmu COHES-TGtCLOSE v . 1 Big Crowd Gathers at Browns ville to Hear W. L. Tooze Deliver Address. COMMENCEMENT DAY i 1- AT ALBANY COLLEGE Payrto rB9DevotedrtorLlnii County and Hostess Named , ! Will HaVe Assistants. .. (Special Dispatch te Tbe JoanuUi -.'--Albany. ' June i0. The pioneers' ra union and plonlo at Brownavllle came to s. close last night after one oi me most successful gatherings in the history of tha oraanixaUon. The Isst day was the best and people from all parts of the valley wer - in attendance, i ne prin cipal event of. the day was the address to the Native Sons and Daughters," Hon. Walter U Tooxe Of Woodburn having been secured for the occasion Mr. gfloXl nanaieu nis suujeci, .xne. v Pioneers and the Future of tha Coun try Opened Up by Them.",-. - . -feasw-tWiiAndereonfBalljaka City has been secured for the. science department of Albany college for the coming yasr and Is expeoted In a few days. He Is a graduate of Park college of Kansas City and for tna last lew years has been at the head of the science department of tha Collegiate In stitute of Salt Lake Cltyr The commercial department ef Albany college yesterday held Its commence ment exercises, when Professor A. c Bchmltt. one of the trustees of the col lege, delivered the address to the class of young men and" womenr The High school commencement was held In the XT. P. church Isst evening, class of It being granted diplomas. A good brogram ' waa rendered and a large crowd was In attendance. Mayor W. H. Davis has appointed Mrs. Henrietta Brown to act as hostess at the exposition on Albany day, June It. She will sx the mayors of the other Linn county -cities to each appoint a women to stslst her In receiving on that day and the day will be devoted to all of Linn county, A special train will carry about 600 people from this city to the fair on that day. The grocery merchants of this city have signed sn agreement to all- done their stores at 7 o'clock every tWBIng inning- h ..mffr nn1 T1 plyed by the grocers are happy. Albany day at the exposition will ba declared a legal" holiday In this city, the mayor to Issue a proclamation to that effect. - The .business men, generally have agreed to close their stores and offices for the day so that their m ployrs will be enabled to go to Portland. OCTOGENARIAN LOST IN : EASTERN OREGON HILLS (Spdl Dispatch to The Journal.) La Grande, Or., June 10. Word reached thla city that an old pioneer known aa Grandpa Andus has been lost in the mountains near here since Sun day last. Though neighbors have been searching continually since that time, no trace has been found of the missing man.' . . The old gentleman resides with his aoiv-W. A. Andus, on thfr'lartwr's home stead. Tueaday the young man came to town, leaving his father at tha cabin. I'pon his return the father was missing. He-ia-nearly 8 yeara-old" gnd"lt " lg feared haa died -from exposure. , OLYMPIA BUILDINGS ,r DESTROYED BY.FLAMES (.pe'tsi Plsnntrh to ,Tee Jonrfial.) OTympla, Wash.', June 10. Fire yes terday pnrtlally destroyed three build ings Between asnuigton ajia,MsJn-l JilroelS on Fourth, occupied by tha City Bakery, Reder & Fhlpp, grocers, and . a barber shop, y - Flames Ignited grease behind the huge range in the restaurant. whlch soon com municated to the roof through a wooden skylight, the flamea eating' along through the roofs of each building. Good work of the fire department saved the block from destruction.- The loss la 'hurriedly estimated at 1.1. 00. - The property be lonan tiT Mrs. "OtL ' -V -. Where Happiness la Tonad. TVii't look for trip .hsppines in 'the men tions -of -the my rich, whore hl(h-prir-d phjrslclan are railed In tn doctor e.erj ail ment. Rnt seek It., and find it. ton. Is th ecmfnrtable bnmea of 'the middle rlsasn. asd o-alled poor, where Ureen'a Annul riw. la always used to keep the famllr healthr ... rjMrm nh pTnnjarn Trmtniea, wnerber Innl-S-atlon. ."p.ia. eneatlpattnn. loas ot appe tite bllloiia ittarka or torpid llrar. trial bottle Antiwt riowee. -r.r ni. V" PIONEERS MEETING w4t aU diui iUU. art (irtta s Almanac, " River rimrtg the first of the kind to be installed In Oregon. . - , Hard wheat flour, made from Blue stem wueat, has long been recognised ss superior In bread-making qualities to any other Pacific Coaet flour, and the equal of Jdlnnesota floury The Minne sota flours, however, have had the advantage-over the coast .hard wheat flours, Jn that they have possessed a . - . . whiteness which the xaa waRwi , Biuegten, fiour has Bloom, v iacked. y this elec tric , treatment, tha whitest bloom Is given to th Bluestem flour, and at the earn time H bread-making , qualities are so improved as to make It actually the superior of famous eastern flours, known the globa over for quality. Exhaustive tests have shown .that, the digestibility of flour is Increased greatly by this electric., treatment. Tha Ionised atmosphere seems to absorb' certain oily properties which make - starch less ao-c!ble- t tha digestive Juices. Ex. pertinents have demonstrated that flour thus ' freed from A - these oily sub- fSiit? ' stances lends - It- Digestibility. v self -mora readily to assimilation. ' This is one reason why some health foods have been found easy to digest ' VETERANS' AT EUGENE ENDS Officers Elected and- Place of Next Meeting to Be Selected y by .Executive Cpmmlttee "- - - EXPRESS DRIVER FINED - FOR THEFT OF DIAMOND BifiT Preparation" Being; Made for City's Day at Portland : j,. ' ' Exposition. (Special Clspsiebte Ike- JoeraeL) Eugene, Or June .10. The seventh aniAial reunion of tha Lane County Vet erans' association, adjourned - yesterday after a threa days' session. The follow ing officers were" chosen af- the final session:'"' President O.-HT Smith of Eugene; first vice-president, M. J. HUle gas of Creswelll-gecond vice-president. John E. Butler of Junction -City; third vlce-nraaldent. T. N.. Plank of 'Eugene; Bfirretsry find '"""-'i ntf. Miller .of Eugene; executive committee, c J. iaq of Springfield, J. F. Gates "of Eugene, John Bamford of Junction City, W. H. Ijineoin of Iot tag Orove and O. W. M- Reynolds - of Cottage Orove. , The ;noxt reunion will be held in June, HO, the place and exact data to bo decided upon by theejteeutlva committea.. y -y - ' Bey Fined for IteaUs. George Royce, an express driver, aged H yearsvwaa ilned 2Sby Judge-Wln-termeler of the Justice court yesterdsy for stealing a valuable diamond . ring from Mrs. L M. Travla Tha boy took the ring, which was In a glass tumbler on the kitchen-table, when he went to deliver gpackaga ar tha-rasldenca of Attorney and Mrs. Travis. When the ring was missed he was suspected of the theft and the officers forced a confes sion from him. ;! " - lugene Day at tha Tair. Hundreds of people are preparing to go to Portland on June II. Eugene day at the fair. 'If present plans carry, the day will be a holiday and the merchants will close their places of business. After II years of married life, Dodson Logsdon has commenced a suit In the Lane county circuit court against Mar garet Logsdon on the ground of de sertion. They "were married at New ton, Iowa, November SO, X871. - DEDIGHHEMPtt OF ROSEBURG ELKS Governor Chamberlain Assists in Ceremonies at a Magnifi- ', cent New Hall. ' (Speetal IHapatek to The Joornal.) Roseburg. Or., June 10. Tha ' Elks Temple here which haa Just been com pleted waa dedicated Isst night. Gov ernor Oeorge K. Chamberlain delivered an address at the dedication. There was music followed by a banquet -at the opera house. Those who spoke were Judge J. W. Hamilton, Congressman Hermann, Judge L. T. Harris, and J. R. Wyatt, past exalted ruler of the Albany lodge of Elka A grand -ball -completed the featlvitlea of tha night. The hall whloh waa dedicated Is one of the finest and "best 'furnished in the Northwest. The furnishings of the hall alone cost $,09. The walla and cell ing are frescoed; and the furniture, te of maaslve oak. In tha lower part of the building la an armory. . . . Tha entire building cost nearly 128, 000. It covers a space of 60 by 100 feet . Maestretti la Cleared. (Joaraal Special gerrlce.) . San Francisco, June 10. F;-W.' Mae stretti, president of the board of public wol-ks Who wa 'accused of perjury lnl connection ..wit It election frasds. Was! .,,,,4Arf h d l.irv last nleht I cqultted by a jury last niant. . -.T"" AVhat Schilling's Besrt does for-ia family: saves all care about"".-"" ' ' ; -'. , Wksatowdw.--. spaass "T" eoflee Saniiei uiraesi asda and- settles 'those question! once for all. Aifot pnm'l siiaijiirst This electric process practically trans forms flour Into health food. Not only does extracting 'this oil leave tha flour , . , lighter In color. ... J".""!" but gives It a , rood llYnnM, and ab sorbent power which is .Impossible for flour whloh still retains Its oil. --This gain is without sacrificing anything; that la a .benefit In tha wheat. . . , tRlch In gluten containing a higher per cent of this nutritive', substance than any other wheatour own Ore gon Bluestem wheat has been the pride of the state. -' As a muscle-builder It has been without a competitor. In ad dition. It now can have that delicate wbtteness - of . which housekeepers are so fond and of which. In bread they, are so proud this by the same process which increases Ita digestibility and its absorptive qualities, or . "bread-making" qualities. ..-, ', V " '. , ' 'Tha process in detail Is gomewhat as follows i i ; . , .Tha kernels ' sre first Scoured and milled, by tha usual roller patent pro cess. - The same purifying currents of air are in tehaam, . , motion as in. JV7Z,,-v,a any 'other mod-- Ti1 -rn roller mUl, keeping tha flour free RAGYCLE tZIZZTHAT TOTALLY DIFFERENT WHEEL SPROCKETS BETWEEN THE BEARINGS Runs Easier, EVERYBODY r (Some Want Them Sa STOLE NI Racycfc 22-ln., C B.. G. 4 J. TlrfvHn. Tubing No. 76203 r new,20-to;t. B(U J:TIrcs, fMn. Tobln j. No. M.I23 - $10 Reward for Wheels or Thieves 1 -CASH, TRADE INSTALLMENTS V ".. BARGAINS IN SECJOND-HAND BICYCLES 1 : y EXPERT REPAIRING' i- - I . Q M N - B V B NI NO( W. B. KERNAN, Manager MEDICAL SOCIETY OF EASTERN OREGON MEETS (Special Dtapatch te Tk Jeraal.k Baker City, Or., June 10. Tha fourth annual meeting of tha Medical society of eastern Oregon, which met here Thursday, wss a great success. - The banquet at tha Oelser Grand hotel was an elaborate one and during Its. course several of the physicians responded to toasts. Msyor Johns acted tha part "f lOHBIIIISSter. rtee rh reeiiTsr Trft.T IUIIl"wiscompleted at the Elks', hall the election of of fleers took place as follows: - - Dr, C, J. Bin Ith, Pendleton, presldentrj Dr. Willard . Smith, LaQrande. ffrat vice-president: Dr,. A. K. Hlcga of Hepp ner, second' vice-president; Dr R. K. Rlngo, Pendleton, secretary and treas urer. , The following were elected to mem bership of the assoclstloni Roy C. McDanlel, Virgil I son. Carl J. Pattsrson, C. Fr Daugherty and O. M. Dodson, Baker City; Raymond Logan, James Lowell, The Dalles; J. W. Don nelly, E. J. Wildly, Fossil; R. D. Bvrro, Burns. The next meeting will be held in Pen dleton. v 1 AT. THE THEATRES. "Are -You a Mason?" r The Relasco stock eompanr will follow Ita BHisnineeiit -prminctlon ot "Tha Climbers." whli-k runs satll undr nlht. Wllk th fares romndr "Are in a ilsoo"i epenlns Monday nlsbt. The company tmf nda i 4femendous kit la ita current bill, wblcb Is extrsmelr dra matic, sa was "The Heart of Maryland." The next crferlr.f will how tbe popular players Is out sad out comedy (or the first time. . i ' . 11 1 11 'Tb Grand Theatre. The Grand Is' not at all affected by the warm weathefr-toe exposition or enytnlng ere. It LaJwaya glvsa a good show and tae people will not U!r ,'"l tb are he em ths iirnn .drswlns eard. Next week's i bill will be "x"'1 thlns. Performsnees ea Bundsy eoatlnoous from 2 te II p. m. rV , . At . the Empire .Next Week. "A Secret roe" Will opes et the Empire to morrow afternoon, and should draw large crowds throueh the week. - THe story la of a prosperous Khoda Islasd planter and his twt big handsoBM sons, a charming girl and the asual wretch, who gets his just deserts. . "Rgckett'e Wife." rest - Tmnnrttinlly ' to see the comedy "Knrkett'a Wife" will be tonight, this ex- trvmely hidlcrsns piece has crowded the Empire at every ' performance this week, and is one ef the ussiest cenentes sees aere tnie season. Bertha Crelghton Tonight , Tonight -at ths MarqnaO Orand thestre the ehormlns sctress. Berths rrelghtoo, supported by Howard usuid lad aa sxceUsa,t cempuy, ; .... . r . .... v. , . . . from dust particles and tha maehlner: aweet and clean. .The completed flou la then, blown into what Is known a an agitator.. - ,' .- r- , . , - Connected with ' this -agitator la pump, operated by a dynamo, whld forces tha flour Into an aeriform flulii . - - : - the ionised air. Thl ; ZySn.,",' floid. which look r. w"u'-:: like ; air . hut isn't comes from a tank, .through which art constantly ' playing actual flashes o lightning. Tha flashes operate upoi purified air. literally tearing K to shredN with the force of galvanlq action. Thtl nature of the air Is radically altered. - This Ionised air Is so remarkable-, ii Ita properties that breathing it is a (e light. It produces, an exhilarating ef feet 'akin. t. v - . s -k i that produced . ItZXftlSt? by ths admin- "" . .,.. 'lstration of oaone. It .tastes aweet an rare, Ilka rich mountain air of llmpk purity. . r. - It is predicted that all tha jnllls e the northwest -which grind hard whea flour will Install this new process, th practical affects ' of which have been! demonstrated and proven by the -nou Itself having been In actual kousehol use for months, with -results that sur (passed the -highest expectations. Wears Longer WANTS THEM Ba4 Xhey Steal Them) A N D 8 UNDAYS ' 309 OAK STREET ortheBalr Ynn rnnir tin thinVfnfr nf nils - ,J" " Ing . anifTniHil'ibod for your baby. Try Mellin's Food ; it is a proper food suited to the baby's condition. - It is not a medicine but a true food. Let ua send you a sample to try. Henia's Veael U tit OH LT Iafsats feed, which received the Craad 'rise, the highest award ef the Lealaiaaa Par. chase Eipeeitiea. It. Lewis, 1904. High ar than a geld aaeaaL MBLLIITS rOOO CO BOSTON, MASS. Dr. B. E. WRIGHT BCTHSTTTT-ia DBBTTIBX that relieves all pln In dental opera- tlona, - 4&V, WaahingtoB St, eor. Seventh. rtll present the rsvnlntlonarf drama mane of 'TO'' for tbe bat time. "A Bo. ,. V At the Lyric. ajnnday'l H ths last perforinaao f the great melon rair.a ine i-riorv n iieteeiives." This hsa enouKh thrilling situations tn pleaae erery. hodert-Cnflnaons tomorrow (Sunday) front l':3o nntu ii ecioes. , . i : Great .Tenor at Baker. -- Tonight and ftanday will be tbe 1aa( nnpnr. tnnltles of seeing the all-feature bill at the Baker this week, which Includes BslTlnl, fho renor. ssq n nnmwr or nxner eierer peosie Contlanous Bundsy from 1:30 -onto. 10 :M o'ekx-k 'Star a Cool Reeort" . - . . The taf, fceeldea harlng. s. flnewlesndevmr Mil, Is ss eonl su a euesniler In warm weather. It's the place where yon are eoanfnrtahle and st the same time enjoy a - shew suitable t this sessna. - , B CYCLES Pjr j "A t'' V 0
