" the ofeEGOrli
' s '
OFFICIAL PROGRAM SALEM MOVED TO
OF-REONION-DAYSr-PORTLAND-TODAV
What tha Pioneers Will Do Dun
' Jng Their Annual Cather-
: v " ing in Portland. 1 i
Largest Excursion !.Yet From
State Towns . Makes Gala
' Time At the Fair.
Business in Portland. Fixtures and L.ease for Sale!
DAVENPORT ENTRtyMN3
WITH HIS ANECDOTES
SESSION CONVENES v-- -
TOMORROW MORNING
- Banquet - and - Business Jleetirfg
Scheduled for the First Even
lljnz Friday, All Visit Fair.
Formal Reception to Be Given
' Visitors Tonight With SpecjaL
7 Musical Program.
.' 'i ' . ' ' 1 -
Willis
Q.floiog Out sl11
11--
1 .
.1. .
On Ing to the number of f unctions flow
going on In the city the Oregon Plo
' nerre' sssociatlon lias laeuealhe -follow-lng
offirUil program to prevent any mi a--understanding:
'.. .
; Thursday. June, 15 From Jl to -1 p.
m . th pioneers will assemble . at the
Armory, corner Tenth and Couch streets.
Mothed In tho- proper pioneer badge for
1906. . ,
Vpo arrlvil' at the Armory they will
be received, by Jcsejih Buchtel, grand
marshal; and hla ,alda.. assisted- by the
wnman'a reception, committee an! con;
.i......... iA Ihi rfnrtahtll M.llAfthd flOOT.
JwherlhjsercU njUhfh'J ' w1 1 '
take place according to the .foirQ. wing
' program: '"" : . ' m'
"Thla town will move- to -Portland
June 14." . ' "
- The f ather-ofthis- banne-wnlchwas
(Stretched acrosa the main tree J of Sa
lem theae many weeks, made Ho ml take
In hla forecast! The whole, capital la
here. -Every man on,, the - exposition
grounds la carrying a, lupch baaket or
a baby, and men and women, alike are
decorated with." a white badge, on the
face of which, appears the proclamation:
'8a1em-'-pHpHjlatlon:14,75S." .' ..
When the apeclal train left Oregon's
Judicial .center this morning it carried
at least .00 people. There" wens -1 T
coaches, Tan of them filled by the joy
ous public, and greai banners iirmmiiij
alongside the sides of the cars told of
"Wright." 1853: music, Brown's orchestra;
prayer by the chaplain. Ker. Robert
, nobe, J85:, Brownsville; address -of wel
come by Hon. Oeorge , H; Williams.
-mayor; appointment of committee on
-resolutions - by the president; music,
' Brown's orchestra; annual address by
lion. 11. It. QUfry18Sj. WaaJblhgtcnJi
V.: recitation (crlglnai). Miss Minnie M.
Bode, Portland ;-. muelo.'-Brown's orches
tra; announcement. by thi grend mar
shal; omeaiciipn
i . At the closa-ef these exercises inere
'wilLb a reunion lasting until g o clock.
when uranq warenai iiucnm mm "
will form a column or twns ana, march
to-the tianauet-room,- where they will
1 received by Mrs. C. M. Cartwrlght.
The .annual business westing will be
held at T:0 In the dsneehail. yonow
irig the business meeting an entertain
ment will he gjven, - - 7
'.Friday, June 1. t to 11 a. m. As
sembly at ' the entrance of exposition
groundr.": All are requested to go Im
mediately to Festival ball, whera exer
cises will follow. v The afternoon will
be spent by -the? pioneers as they choose.
Pioneers must wear proper badge for
71905 at alt "times an j -sare,U will, only
entitle them to admlesjoh to the expo
sition grounds: between 'the hours of
and 11 on June 1. About -780 members
have already registered. ' -
LORD CANNOT HAVE
IMMEDIATE TRIAL
Other Cases - Will Take Preced
3 ; ence Over That of the Con- -ITspiracy
Against Heney:: "r ".
Charles T. Lord.-who waa Indicted
jwith Henry Ford. John Hall and others
oh the charge of bDstruetlng- Justice by
attempts to intimidate United States
District Attorney Francis J. Heney. ap
peared In the federal court thla morning
to ask for an early trial. He called the
-attention -of the court o thefact -that
he had been prompt In entering hla plea
ofnot guilty and that at that time he
had asked for immediate-trlaF." Now
that a panel of Jurors had been drawn
; ha felt that be. was entitled to renew
; his request"-- ". ..
Judge Do Haven referred the request
to Mr. Heney, who was present In court,
-and the latter replied that at thla time
It would be impossible to set the gov-
-rnmenfa-csse - against Mr, JLord -and
hla codefendanta. Mr, .Heney explained
'that cases are pending against a United
Etates senator and two congreasmen.
and that custom prevents them " from
taking part in . the proceedings of con
gress until. the cases are decided. Pub
' lie Interest therefore demanded that
these cases should be disposed- of be-
- fore any others, and in the meantime it
would be tmpoaslble to name a time for
tha trial of Mr. Lord. Hla request was
therefore denied.
Karri ss Army Of floor. -
" . (Journal Special Berrlce.) "
Jefferson City .'Mo.. Juneli. A wed
ding of note here trlft'y wn that of aflyflnrfimer
)(ln Tlsi.1 n 1 In ax 1 1 1 I . ' I'"-"" In Hs.B T of conquest, play
Oahrrpf the-crtminat-dtvtsren or in
state supreme court, and Lieutenant Ed
win A. Hickmsn.'TTnlted States armx
The ceremony waa performed at the
Presbyterian church In tha presence of a
gathering that Included a number of
aueata from wit f town.
L . . - - . 1-
IIcrei3 acasewlierethe
"favorite", wins. A i
The favorite at this meet is
the $2.00 Sennit. ; .
T lf one is not handicapptd by
monetary, considerations here
jite-uthef - winners Panamas
at f 5J; 0.00 and $7.00.
- Also the Java Straws : with
derrted crowns at $1.50.
AUo" Nobby Sailors from
50 ;-to- 92.50.
IrlOilClxOTHinGe
; Qua Jtufm-Proi
Everything for Men. and Boys.
166 and 168,THIRD ST.T
' v Near Morrison. '
-T-
After the rush at the gates was;ovr
the eager crowd assembled on the front
porch 'of the .Oregon, building, where
ceremonies were held. - The Administra
tion band played seversl lively numbers
and -after s'ecurlitg the. attention of the
vast crowd. State Commissioner J. H.
Albert Introduced Mnyor Frank WaUra
as chairman of the day. ;
Upon assuming tha gavel Mayor
Waters congratulated the people of Sa
lem upon their splendid showing. . The
mayor- sppke briefly qf the possibilities
of-the-district which h represents.
J-udge J. il. -Bigger el Salem responded
for the people of Balem and I.. 11. Bing
ham followed with an. interesting re
view of the progress of Salem and vi
cinity. Homer Davenport - made the
talk of the day. . It was-aa informal as
the man himself and full of humor, bar
ing a reminiscent account of eventa in
the Salem of long ago, where the car
tooniat received hla first schooling. -"
At tha conclusion of the exercises a
reception - took placa- In the ' Oregon
building," Mrs.' J. C. . Carson being the
hoatess.- Refreshments -- were -eerved.
The following assisted the hostess: Mrs.
If. JJ. Thlelacn. Mra. Charles K. Wolver
ion, Mrs. R Hofer, Mrs. R. J. Hendricks,
Mrs. F. W. Waters, Mrs. W. B. Morse,
Mrs. W, E. Sherman, Mrs. .IT. .W. Dur
bln, Mrs. D. C. -Mlnto. Mrs. J. O. Ors
ham.'Mrs." W. " Carlton" Smith. Mrs. W.
P. Babcock, Mrs. R. D. Houston, Miss
Elisabeth Lord. Miss Gladys Farrar,
Miss Helen 'Gal breath, Mlaa Bertha Kay.
Mlaa Lola Peebles. Miss Blanche Brown,
Mlas Ruth Gabriel aon, Mlaa Jennie Fay. 1
Mlaa-Dairy mple, Chauncey Blahop. Roy
Bishop, "Frederick Thlelsen. Edward
Thlelaen.Bamuer Toilng.- Wilbur -Hard t,
C. J.t Jessup and Herbert Junk. . To
night a -formal reception will be held
from 8 o'clock until 10. A mualcal pro
gram haa been arranged. Tha excur
sion, train leavea about midnight.
-FLAG - D A A T FAIR
(Continued from 'Page One.)
of the principles the-flag typlOeg la
phenomenal in tha world history, it.
Is but a century and a quarter alnce
thia hatlon cam into being, and m that
ahort period the American haa carried
an advanced and beneficent civilisation
from the Atlantio tp the Paclno. .
"It ia but little over 50 yeara ago
that the Americans came to thla Pacinc
coast, country and In that ahort time
have.tranerormea a primeval wuuorum
into the garden apot of the world and
dotted it with mllliotia of - beautrful
homea. When "I look ' back on the paat
and' Tecalt-what haa been done In my
active lifetime it aeema llk' dream.
What haa been done here la but an
example of what will continue to take
place wherever the American flag floats
over American soil, we may irai cer
tainly know what the future haa In
store for us; we can only judge of it by
tha past, but that Is secure and glori
ous; its record will be written in glow
ing words on the pagea of history and
hss been csrved in Ineffaceable char
acters on our eternal hllla. It has been
itui. nroud orlvllege in this marvelous
III II II 1 U 1 IJ I u
OPENS THURSDAY, JUNE
p v "nftiVip nnrl varH nf oods in this laree stock must be sold AT ONCE, resrardlcss
of yholesalc cost This is, a.bona-fidc closing out sale, and this store will positively
itc HnrirR hpfnre Sntember IV '05. v Drv Goods, Millinery, Shoes; Hosiery: Corsets,
Fancy Goods. Muslin Underwear. Ladies' Suits, Skirts, Waists, etcretc, to sell at STARTLING
-ERICE-CONCESSIQNS. : ::
PI'
THlTSE PRICES TO tlOUD QOOD VtWJES, SALE LASTS
0
0
ers in its
grand :drnma-of-c4vlHsatlon and -factorg
In Its achievemeni.
Xx-Benator Thurston's Speech.
The Lakme quartet sang vr tna
Waters of Babylon," and then Ex-Senator
Thurston was Introduced.
John M.. Thurston, ex-member Oflht
Vnlted States sensta from Nebrsska,
spoke eloquently on the origin of the
flag; what.lt haa accompllahed." and
what It stands for In relation to the
world's future. He paid a tribute to the
Daughters of the American Revolution
and the women of the country who have
made Flag day splendid patriotic in
stitution, whose grandeur haa been
heightened by recent great achievements
that stand out on the pages of the
world'a hiatory. ""
in the atruacles of a people for lib
erty," he sald,-"and tha throwing off of J
the yoke of despotic government, is seen
the true meaning of Flag day. The flag
ia the emblem of what the American
people have accompllahed. "-.Under thla
flag,, we have attained position , as
free nation and a world power. Only
five times has it been unfurled in bat
tle, and In each Instance for the lib
erty and the protection of the oppressed.
"The glory -of our flag Ira result of
,these events. The power of our flag 1"
shown In the respect snd consideration
with which the utterances snd sugges
tions of our president are received by all
civilised - nations. It - Is - the - power of
the flag tliat enables him to do what ha
in .doing toward ending the carnage in
the orient. - t ,
"-''Our fl-l-greaW Kot,only -Is-lt 1
the protector of the. western continent,
but its influence for peace reaches
around the globe. ' ' .
"What the flag ia "today may be adv
cepted as a promise for the futiTr'e.
"It Is a Christian flag. It means se
curity end progrefs for the Christian re
ligion. "It Is a peaceful flag.- It stands for
iHHtlre-wmong men-mJ--hrmony- among
nations." J -
JThe "Recessionsl" by the Lakme
quartet, was followed by, "The Htar
Spangled Banner," byF. W-aefrch
and the ehoIr of-Tjoys, which concluded
the program. At t o'clock this after
noon reception waa given In tlte Ore
gon building by the Daughters of, th
American Revolution. - "
ria Say la PDJladalpkla.
' (Joursal Special Service.)
l'hljadelphls. June 14. The -Quaker
City, than which no city of the country
Is .more closely identified with the dila
tory ft the stars and stripes, wss aglow
'jwllu the national trl-eolor toda so ob-
Dress Qdods
'. 75c gra'de 39c
Every piece of Dress Goods Is'
marked to sell quickly.- The--
7in arid lie grades gil In lllll'
great Closing Out Sale , IQ
for only .......... ,..,..."
- Percales
; J2&c grade 5c ;;
For Children's Dresses and
Aprons, tha 3-tnch, .fast-colored,
dark and light percales,
strong and durable; Closing. Out
Bale price - g-
Qut.ng9
1 OcL grade 6c ...
In a lUtle while you ; will be
looking for outlngs.-Jlere are
-Tsgnlar-ls Fleecy, . Heavy-
Dark and Light OuUngt f.r -
for only.
Ribbons v-
20c grade 9c
A1I-Sillf and Satin '" RIbbona.
medium and wide, in red, blue, :
tan white, -tight blue,- cream,
: etc., worth to 10c. Qr
for ...y
Wash Silks
50c grade 25c
Corded Wash Bilks for Waists,
'"the regular 8o grade, costa.
.more than SSo-at wholesale;
. Closing put i 2 ?r
- gale mOi
-Calicoes
- 5c grade 3c .
Csllcos in Indlgo'r red snd light
shirtings, best American" printa.
amall patterns, - former price
6c; Closing Out-
: Sale ......
Readjfeto
wear.
-Specials
Your time will be well spent if you come snd examine the Ready-to-wesr Specials inentoned below
I Ari ' Skirt SZ.95
For lirrht-woitTht Wnrtl -Skirts, correct as to style, ,Wf 11
rr $2.98-
i . i
made and neatly ffnished ; all sizes and leflgthsroor $4.00.-
$4.S0, ?5.0a and ?5.5U skirts. Closing oursaie price, p.vo
Ladles' $7.00 ftklrt $3.96
For beautiful new, stylish Skirls, made .of fine brilliant- ,
ines, mohairs, etc.; all sizes and lengths; our regular $.
$6 and-$7 skirts. .Closing out sale-price. ..... ....$3.98
i " Ladles! $5.00 Skirts $4.96
For finMt Skirts of Panama, brilliantines, voiles, etc; the
newMt nleated stvles our' recfular $8.00 ;skirts. ClosHig
' r ' . w. -.
i - i - - ... - .
out;sale price. .
i ' i
.?4.03
I ndies' & 1 3 Wool Suits $7.30
For-hght-weight Wool Suits for ladies. Jhe newest and
best jacket Styles,-leg-o'-mutton sleeves jackets satin and
silk lined : skirts pleated and full ; our Tegular $15.00 suits.
Closine out sale price.. . . . . . . . ........... .$7.50
I $9.98 I
Ladies' $23 Wool Salts $9.96
-For new- stvlifth i;oVit.wiiVVit VVnnl Sui
:These5uitSwere bought by our )STew. York buyer and.
1 and $16.?5. Brilliantines, Panamas, Mohairs and French Mixtures. Closing out sale price, $9.98
Ladles $23 Silk Suits ?9.95 : - --r .
For Silk Shirtwaist Suits for women. These Suits, were .'picked-tip by our New
York buyer at a very low price. . Best grade of Ilk ; all well made ; the shirred,
...i.. cfrloa all cir - 3 nrfirt fit (niarantrrl in everv instance
f-ULacu AiiU pikOiLU-dVva u .j t . . .? , fc. y v. . -, - - --- z
These suits have been on sale at this store for $12.98 and $14.75. Closing out
Wa . '"...... rfw
, Ladles' $33 Silk Suits $T4;96
-Fcor5ilk-Shirtwaistaits:foi-jwomefTr-
trYorlcbuyer at a verjr low price.-Best grades of silk; all weU'made ; the newest
and prettiest styles; worth to $35.00, to go in. this closing out sale for. $14.98
Ladles' $43 Silk Suits $19.73
For all the best Silk Shirtwaist Suits in the store. Newest styles; many
- rrenuine French models. Regular prices $10.00 and $45.00. . Closing -
Lout, price only. . .-. . ................. .$19.75
or no sale
sale price
$14.98
$19.75
STORE OPEN THURSDAY. AND FRIDAY BVEN1NQ8
SHIRTWAIST "SNAPS" ZXalVh
Cost or Less
Ladles 75e white and colored Waists; all new atylea;
all slsesrom S3 to 44. Closing out sale . JQ
price ... . . ......... .... 0yC
-idle'$1.00 an4 jlJSwhltaand colored -Waiats. in
all sties from 32 t 44; all new styles; leg-o'- (Qr
mutton sleeves. Closing out sale price .... . "'"7W
Ladles' 1. 60 to $2.00 fine white Waists, In newest
styles; nicely trimmed with Isee insertions QD
and embroideries; Closing out sale price, only, 75l
Our'remglnlng fine white Waists reduced, for thla.
grand Closing out sale - - CI SO
to
Kerchlcfs-r---
: - 5c grade 3c :v
Plain. White and Colored, Bof-,
dered Hahdkerchtefa for Ladles
id Children. The ilxci fig III,"
-fluajttles - beat for e;
Closing put price
... Thread
5c grade 3c
Blx-Cord Machine Thread. -from.
I to 110 in -alia, a . atrong.
.smooth, full-length- to . thread;
Closing Out 7r
prica . ... Mt v ... . " w
-----Lawns
' 12c grade 7c.
dress Lawns In "dark and light
grounds, pretty" and neat de- -sign's,
jegular littc goods, fast
colors; closing -Out 7r
price ....'...............a Ve
Wash Qoods
25c grade 12J4c
:ltTf0ur JJoWash- Oooda. ''
suitable for atreet suits, tha
newest 190S styles; HI.
Closing Out Sale price.. IbflSt
Embroideries
15c grade 4c
1.000 yarda of 100 to lSe Em
broidery, all In good condition,
now to cloaa out for tha ir
small sum of, yard
Kerchiefs v
35c grade 19c
Regular I So fine. Hemstitched
and Embroidered Linen and .
- Carabrlo Handkerchiefs; -
Closing Out price . .;.
'19c
o
0
Millinery
Half Price
"Every-Hat in the - store,- for ladies --and
children.lis to be, wold Aot- ex-:
actly half price. Our first price was"
very low and at half price they
are. , .REAL BARGAINS
FUNK BROS.
145- YsXKjTA
Seventh
'Street
Between
Alder
LradiesShoes
Cut Deep
Every pair of Shoes inthe store
greatiy reduced in price for this great
closing out. sale .
$2.50 Special Oxfords.. . .rrr.. . .31.40
$3.00 Special Shoes .....$1.98
- w
0
lDr.
WRIGHT
Tha BCIXXTXTXO
DEITUI that
relieves all pain
In dental opera
tlona.
343', WasUlnftoa
UU, oor. a.vuith.
servan'ce of the one hundred and twenty-eighth
anniversary of the birth of
the American flag. The house at 28
Arch street, In which the first-flag was
hi!ideby netHyTRossT was -.visited
day by delegations of school children
from this city. Camden; Burlington and
other New Jeraey towns.
rUfT Day la Chicago. , " - -r"
(Jonrnat gpwlal Horlpe. ( I
' Chicago, June 14. Thousands nf
school children vasaembled In Humboldt
park ttla. and participated la.x.rcUes
under the siisplces of the- ;Amerlcsn
Flag Day association. Secretary of the
Navy Paul Morton addressed the ch 11-dtMv-on-4he-ihJct-of
Paul Jdncs snd
patriotism1. '
. ' ' s- ..:
" " Old Tlaga Honored.
, ; (Journal Hperlal SrTk-a. ) "
St. Paul, Minn.; June 14. fit Paul
waa tha scene today of the most notable
c
nhoumctlcm "z?
3
. : "Tou ean fool all tha people eome of tha time." : V . :. . ...
v -''You-can fool aome of the people all the time." - ,
"But you cannot fool all the people all tha time."
".'Life Insurance Will Be Qood for Society When
the Policy Conceals Nothing
talk.
v. ."The. joaly 'hope of Imnrowniant is In th. growing Intallliw. f the .jpsepie thWj.
' alTi. "Thr waa IwludwJ in Ilea ln.or.nc. at the atart TOO MCrH FA.L8E
HOOU. not bjrTll JntrnttuB but want ct thoogbt." Bo wrote Ellrar wngat.
Conault na r'fardlns ouf pnHMnt and contemplated inanrawe pollrla. and learn
their true worth- or coinparatlT. worthlManeaa; see tha letters wa have from the
prominent boalnaa. awn ot I'ortlaad wbua. policies w. hsv. experteo.. .
A. R.-EXUEY
Life Insurance Specialist, 329 Sixth St., P6rtland, Or.
- i f. Bjvtm so itot wBTTai' ir xmrBAsTcra.
Lovy,
Flag-day celebration aver held in the
northwest The occasion was the long
planned ceremony of renroving the Min
nesota bat-tie nags from the old to the
new state capltol. . The transfer waa ac
companied by Interesting exercises and
also a big parsda of war veterans from
vsrlnua parts of the state.; of militia
and Tegulsr-troops :from Fortr Bhelllng.
,Excursion4Rates.-..
DhJune i,15. 1.4T the Oreat
Aortnern raiiw.y. win c.vuihikii
tickets to St. Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth,
Milwaukee, Chics go St. Louis. Omaha,
Kansas City, Winnipeg, etc., at rata' of
one first-class fare plua $10 for round
trip. : Tickets allow stopovers going
and returning, good for three month:
For full Information call on or ad
drees Jf. Dickson, C. P. T. A. Oreat
Northern Ry.. No. 112 Third - street, -Portlsnd,
Oregon. r
iFref erred stock OaanaA Oeaaa, "
For taodern dental work. .WorlAi-r-
.gowned specialists.
Lowest prices consistent, with Srst-clasa
. ' work. ...-x
Go
NEW YORK DENTISTS
- - rovanc aitd Mommtsow g-Ttv
Open day and night; from 1:10 ..m.
until 10 P. m.
PACIFIC TENT
& AWNING CO.
it iromrx mt
Bet, Bursa lo. m Bewaa.. -Awnlnga
for
stores and resi
dences. Tsnts and
camping outius.
Oet our prices.
', . J a" i. -
at V vx i- I , I a i v Hara , , iriw
vs. yww ..... rn.j a ivj ii- .-cni
. M AJLVJVVW JT Cy
' 111 aV X X X X I Vaaw I f I 1 WfA JW r !W I g. 1 7 .
fA J V NJk . ..CU -
QUALITY TJJAT
WONTCOMEOFF
' ' 1 s tha paint qusltty you desire next to
Drtinance ana permanence or roior, nur
paints possess this and vaany other
. points, ss houses coated outside and In,
carriages and wagons ditto, amply prove
Reliable, long-lasting palnta alwaya at .
Fisher, Thorsen&Ca
Co. Trot amd KerriaoB gw
rrr4..t...1
4,
v