The Oregon daily journal., July 14, 1905, Page 8, Image 8

;,i C? COTE TO. TAYLOR TO HAKE
GAftEfiS Fij-ii- :
ATTEfiO -COSESS
7 GOOD ANY SHORTAGE
;' ; FOK PRIVILEGES
. ... f' '
.'. - It'
- r .,: 1
vCix Governors Will Address Ses
7 -iionrot Trans-MlsslssIpplA'
Umatilla Sheriff ' Believes : In-
Representatives of Cfueer Class
vestigation Wi Prove :Ao
Want to Nibbiw at Racs,
Al1, 4 TicK. .Plum.:.! 'j....' .'.-'-:
;;V.aI- - ; .
LOCaI BOOKMAKERS TO I
That fa what the -2,500 rr imbsrb of the
; X Association Here.5
counts in. Good Shaped
American Medical Accciaticn 1 caid of
SENATORS AND FOREIGN
INDICATIONS POINT TO
ENVOYS ALSO TO COME
PROBABLE DISCREPANCY
BE IN THE SYNDICATE
rmmmmm isiees's -vneMaMeajwMsaaaMeMMHMaM-aeswn
;,Topics of Interest to AH Busi-
i . "ness Men Ars to Be Treated
.4Z'by Experts-T;
-''' ' 1 'l f -V" .azeMSBaeaeaMSISSasaBtBl .. , ' ' I
V,-"? ;'V - - ' A '
.':V'?sodoroovlt. William X Bryan,
JGrovr Cleveland and other, notabl tnen
i havtf been Invited to attend the Fort
' lul'niHtini or the Trans-Misslsslppl
congress. The Includes S1 Cbentung
Liang Cnang, Oilnee.. ambaaaador', at
Washington: Ki In fftCi ?W
reformer and- publicist, now In America
-under Imperial auspices; Baron Kaneka,
a Japanese fiscal agent visiting bar a
.the representative ot h mikado; Jamas
J. Hill, president of the Great Northern:
John W. Foster, forraerseeratary of the
.Interior.. The last four are asseo w
deliver addresses on the, subject of ort-
iwniiiiM of. lnTitatlonatO-JPeaK I
. rjhiv4i . Tram uflvirow
Mickey of Nebraska, Governor McDon
ald of Colorado, Governor Pardee f
California. Governor Mead .Washing
ton. Governor Chamberlain of Oregon,
Senators Piles and Fulton- Governor
Otero of New Mexico hss written that
ha will attend. "'''"".."
The Invocation win bs delivered by
Bishop David Moore. F. B. Thurbur of
New York, president , of , the United
Plates Export association, will speak en
"Future Markets in tne unenv yoivj
U. Cheater, a tha United qtatea navy,
will give an Illustrated lecture on The
lanaroa Canal." The American mining
congress has assigned J. H. Richards
of Boise to talk en rMlnea and Min
na." T. M. Tomllnson of Denver, secre
tary - of the American Stock Growers
association, has been selected by that
body to discuss the livestock Interests
of the trans-Misstsslppl region. George
' i. Maxwell of Chicago, president of the
.National Irrigation congress, will poeak
on 'The Future of the Trana-Mlsls-aippl
Region.- James Wlthyoombo - of
regon will talk en "The Experimental
. tattoo a Factor. .In Commercial. Devel
opment' ' . ' -v 1 ' ' ' ...
The subject of good roads will be
handled by Chief Dodge of the govern
ment . bureau of good roads Inquiries.
Harry Buckley, a government' lecturer,
will give, an Illustrated lecture on "Yel
lowstone' Park. '"Necessity for a Inf
ers of Warships." will be discussed by
Robert Moran of Seattle and George W.
. Dickey of San : Francisco. Glfford
Plnehet will discuss Treservatlon or
American Forests." W.-P. Dillingham,
United States senator from Rhode Island
and chairman of the senate committee
' on merchant marine,' will address the
congress on "American Merchant Ma-.
rlne. David B. Francis, president of
the Louisiana Purchase exposition. 1
been Invited to talk on 'Expositions
a Heln to Commercial Progress." -
r
John w. fcobla. ex-secretary of the
he!
interior, will asals't as vice-president of
' the ' congress. - United States - Judge
WM Urosacup of Chicago will talk on
: "Interstate Commerce Commissions.'
j a via si. rarry. preaiaenv oi ae na
tional Manufacturers' association, has
been Invited to 'attend and deliver an
address. David H. Moffat, builder of
the Western Pacific railroad, is Invited
to speak on railroad construction as a.
factor In progress, ij-' , . '
The governors of Alaska, California,
Utah, Minnesota, Colorado, Missouri and
Nebraska have appointed about f 0 dele-
. v ....
V i )
GOOD ROADS OFFICIALS
ATTACK BAKER SALOONS
BeerlU Ptopstek te Tse lomV)
Baker City, July 14. The Good Roads
. convention closed herd yesterday even-
. opera house, at which large crowds at-
, l?liau ' lulls niuMt .mu ur...i ft w
vetlaiL - A feature of veaterdar'a meet-
inr was an attack on Baker Cltv"a tan-
: derloln by Colonel Moors of the party.
. XIV UN tD pnvn a, yimvw ywwwiiif
' altuatad In the middle of the town under
' the very ayes of the children snd re-
apecuiois .women waa an outrage. - a
menace to iociety and a pitfall for the
. vouthl Ha also scored the saloons.
j ne gooo roaaa apecuu train ifii iar i
Payette, Idaho, last night. - ., : f
1 " ' " 1 1
rinrr nnrrr rinro r
unTCi . a T urn i a tirai i a
Walla. .Walla, , Waafc. July 14. Firs
starting from . electrical connections
over the . kitchen -damaged tha Hotel
Dactes to Mia amount of 16.000 thla af
ternoon. The dnmaee to the bulldln
'will amount to $2,000 and the furniture
12,000. Part of the fire apparatus waa
- when tha alarm was, turned in .and it
waa IS ntfnntAa tMhfrtr th JlMmA, mAM
. iwm.u mi nuMk l (iw dis nuiiuina was
drenched from top to bottom causing
-piuch damage to furnishings.' . -
Vhree people killed
:-r BY ILLINOIS WRECK
''a Ueoraal Special lerriee.)
" Chicago,- July 14. Three men were
killed and seven seriously injured In a
collision between two Chicago & Eaat
rrn Illinois passenger-trains at fUeger,
Illinois, this morning. The dead are:
Knglneer James Lyke and George Ep
stein of Chicago, 2 and Chsrles Horn.
postmaster. . Crete,7 Illinois. 8everal of
the injured will probably diet
CORNELL DEPOSITS
CASH IN LIEU OF BONW
! (gpertel Dtapetea The jeersaLt
Solas. Idaho, Jury 14. Ivan Cornell,
who wag indicted for perjury by the
ITnlted States grand . Jury, deposited
11, o In the United States court today
la lieu sf a bond, ana was aiacnargeo.
Lawref Parish of Burns, Oregon, Is
here, and will defend Cornell. v ,
". . ii . . '
f'i (Special Dlapstck te The Joeraal.)
Pendleton, Or, July 14. flult fof di
vorce wss , yesterday begun by Julia
Lynd against Maaaan Lynd In the court
of euulty. The plaintiff alleges that
for tha past If years the defendant has
bean- lth habit of returning home in
an- intoiNcated condition and that when
under thAlnfluenca of liquor he Is very
amiaire. Yhe plaintiff. -alleges that the
defendant Ysd continued ta hsrsss her
and rait her vile namea and heaped in
dignities upon her in a beastly manner.
Will Be Two Weeks Before lrv
.;quiry by County? Experts," '"
' . Will Be Finished, rr:
(special viapana ia ih iwihi
Pendleton, Or. Julyi 14. The county
officials, who, with the expert account
ants, have been at work Investigating
the books of the sheriffs offloe. will
not complete their labors t for severs!
days. . .
District Attorney pneips win continue
to. pursue his duties in ' securing . In
formation concerning the alleged irregu
larities of . the office, and last night
stated that it .Would ba two weeks or
mora before he 'Would be able to make
an official, statement of the affairs of
the office. He said, however, that It
waV evident that there was a discrepancy
somewhere.
1 The delay
aver the tax
money to the county, treasurer appar
ently Was not an unusual- case, but the
statement by the official concerning this
special instance Is of Interest. In speak
ing of the matter County Treasurer JC
Sommervllla said taat .no expeotea
the money to be turned over to ' him
about June II.. He called at the sheriffs
ofllca and asked what amount was on
hand. Deputy 8heriff Davis referred to
the books and told him that about 1 1,
OOe was in the possession of the office.
On the Jttrength of this information ha
Issued a call for warrants, ''and' about
8,00 was. turned over to him. The
oall amounted to nearly 117.000, and the
treasurer began -to grow anxious lest
bo should be short of funds to redeem
all the warrants presented, and he again
visited the sheriff's omce and aaked for
funds. ; f .4 - , v
Deputy Davis was out of town and
Sheriff Taylor told him that he would
look Into the matter, and so the sub
ject rested until Thursday, when 111,000
was delivered to the treasurer. '
"Of this amount," said the treasurer.
I believe lhat a check of 11.000 was
money on hand In th sheriff's office, but
I have reason to believe that the M.000
cams fromrother sources, .
Sheriff Taylor '. has been extremely
popular and 'bis honesty and .Integrity
have never been questioned. He was
reelected sheriff lsst year by a ma
jority of 1,700 over C A. Barrett, the
Republican candidate, though the county
was Republican by nearly too. . The re
sult of the election attested his extreme
popularity, over the county
Sheriff Taylor Is ready to make good
any amount that may ho found to ba
due the county treasurer. ' Ha still be
lieves that when the investigation- is
completed the books 1 the office will
be found to b In good condition., it.
a.
tifW LINE WILL BE 4h
. DltltT TA M 1 fiMIC
. ' v DU1L I l U LLAIiniC
" i i , -. - 7 .. . , , ... i, ,: ' , ,', i
Oregon ; Railroad A: Navigation
Company Will Route Its :
-It. has been ""decided by the Oregon
Railroad Jk Navigation company to con
struct tha long-contemplated lino from
the peninsula to Clarnle as a routs for
handling the "bulk of freight traAo in
and out of Portland. 9. B. Eddy, tha
oompanrs right of way agent,, is at
work securing the remainder of a right
of way for' the track. .. .
As long ago as tha regime . of A. I
Mohler tt was seen that this was tha
natural route for the O. R. 4k N. freight
haul in and out of Portland. Tha pres
ent Una Is an uphill pull of considerable
grade from the east and of tha steel
bridge to a point doss to Clarnle, while
tha route from the lower peninsula to
Clarnle is a water grade. It is also
recognised, that the Willamette river
from the Portland Flouring mill to
Its mouth will eventually ha tha loca
tion of industries ' that will originate
nearly all the heavy traffic - This bus
nesa the company purposes handling by
a water grade instead of pulling It over
lhhillTbgcoinpany has a large part
of the right of way ana will at once
secure the - remainder And begin con
struction of th line from St. Johns
to .Clarnle. ; It Is designed to operate
all freight trains . by this route and
leave tha present main Una free for
passenger traffic - v. v ' '
C. K. HENRY SELLS LAND .
.ON ANKENY NEAR FOURTH
A half block owned by the Buirell
estate, on Ankeny between Fourth and
Flltn streets, adjoining ins norm aiae
of th Marshall-Wells Hardware com
pany's property, was sold today by C
K. Henry for 140.000.. ''. '
The purchasers, who represent outside
capital, are prepared to put up a mod
ern, Srst-elass building of six stories, or
more, - whenever there Is an acceptable
tenant ready to use such structure. .
bh SSBeeBMeXejtaMSBBBmsasaBSSJSrSeMejSBBXeK. -
I: sttasall Stvoroa traii, --rr
. (ipeclal DUpatc te The JearaaL)
Pendleton. Or July 14. J. Roy Ra-
ley, appointed referee . in th divorce
suit of Edward M. Russell against his
wife, Martha RusaeV. heard th testi
mony In th cass yesterday afternoon
and will submit tt to Judge Ellis on his
return from Portland. The suit ,. was
filed on the ground of desertion. At
torney wnt, M. Peterson appeared for
the plaintiff and th defendant was not
represented. ; ' ; ' s' - ' , '.;
' Death Wat AoddenUL. ,i
(gpedal Dlspatek ! The SesrsaL) '
Baker City. July - 1C Coroner Snow
hss Just returned from Haines, In this
county, , wbere ha held an Inquest over
the remains or the S-year-old grandson
of Chris Olsen of that place, who fell
In a well yesterday afternoon and was
drowned. It was decided to ba an ac
cident and no blame attached, to any
one. t.V' -j : .-.,
Xaadcnffed little - Fred Xeffmaxw .
Patrolman Murphy thr morning hand
cuffed 14-year-old Fred Hoffman of 7ft
Gllsan street whom he detected selling
a - stolen brace and bit at 20 Front
street. Captain Moors turned th boy
over to Detective Hawiey. xor bearing
before the Juvenile court. . .
' Thirteen Beaths From m ;
. (Joarsal gpedal servlee. . ' K- '
New" f ork, July 14. Thirteen, 4atbg
due to heat in New Tot 'yesterday.
Heavy rain in th afternoon thought no
rt ;.r:.(;.':i.;.rj:v:r..'"!.;-.; 'r.
Portland Ciut) Satfsfied but She
. Iff Has Not Declared Him
r. self on Poolselling. - ;
Indications nolnt to a noslbls agree
ment between th director of tha Mult
nomah Racing association and tha vari
ous local bookmakers who are trying to
secure an interest in the syndicate book
at - the 'Irvtngton track. The trouble
promised by. John F. watts wui tnrow
its shadow over affairs only In the
event that otherwise satisfactory 'ar.
rangementg ara mad without conild
rlnc -him. -" - ' :- ' -. .
It maybe stated on good authority
that the Portland club men have suc
ceeded in breaking Into the ring. Few
persons knew that tha Portland club
was trying to secure an interest; the
fact leaked out only after the . mem
bers of that once powerfal .factor In
local sporting interests bad bean prom
lsed a nibble at ths plum. ' 'V '
As far aa can be ascertained, th as
sociation directors have not yet reached
a deflnlt understanding with W. W.
Harmon,- It Is rumored, however, that
through the Portland -club men and the
Blasters, who have been given Interests,
Harmon Is to ba provided for. Color
is lent to this report by the faet that
Attorney Murphy, whoa deaanolatlon
of association methods has bean long
and loud, has recently exhibited a sur
prising retlolnce.
If th - reported . negotiations fall
through, this culmination of hf falra
will doubtless ; soon oecom . known.
While sporting men a t nil would pre
fer seeing an open book on the track,
a majority will probably ba willing to
discontinue th agitation 4n case local
interests ars well represented In a syn
dicate book.
Sheriff Word Admits his belief that
public sentiment favors raclngr'T 1
"But," said jtr. word, "it is not true
that . I have , promised anybody anyv
thisg whatever. Any action I may take
will b In tha lntereat of what I think
riant and for tha benefit of th nubile.
1 do' not car to say definitely what
I intend doing except that I will serve
any warrants placed In my hands."
. Attorney Watts said: "Tha officials
clossd poker gamee and they should
eloss all other games. In this regard.
we Intend soon to agltat ths proposi
tion of barring nlckel-ln-tbe-slot ma
chines .. from . cigar store and - saloon
counters." , , .. ,i
FARMERS SHOULD BE .
WARY OF FRIENDS
' Charles "Iji : Ru. va t armr;-'0f "Wtn-
throp. Washington, paid 140 to learn a
new bvnko trick today. Detectives Bnow
and Karri ran ar trying to recover his
money. . Laat night La Ru mat a poors
ly dressed man, who pretended to be a
fanner, -.This - morning th" two Went
ror a waiK ana met a wen dressed
stranger, who played a double thont
game, la Rue's "farmer" friend bor
rowed 1 49 from him and bet He lost'
and th well dressed stranger departed
with . th cash. La Ru saw his
"farmer"- friend and th well dressed
man walking down th street together
later.
J. nicking cam' to th elty yester
day with a friend from Coos Bay, and
seoured a room in th lodging-house
over ths Arcade saloon, at Sixth and
Couch streets; friend and f 110 had dis
appeared thla morning. " '
Ths Rupert pharmacy, 4(4 Jefferson
street, was broken Into last -night
through a rear window and ft and some
cigars wer stolen.
Ths homo of Mra C Huntsman, 414
East Seventeenth street, was entered by
a thief last night; ttO and som valuable
papers were taken.
HOOD RIVER VOTING
: , 0N WATER SYSTEM
t tpeeUl Dlspatek te The JeqraaU "
- Hood River. Or, July 14. For the
second tire Hood River I voting today
on th question of Issuing 140,000 bonds
for a municipal water system. ' Tha Is
sue was defeated five weeks ago by nln
votes, - While ths vote . Is not large.
only freeholders i being permitted . to
decide tha "question, an aotlve -Interest
is betng taken by tha dtlsens. A two
thirds majority is necessary to carry
tn lctlon. - . v . i v
TO BLUFF NORWAY i V
. :JNT0 BEING MONARCHY
, ,i : . i s- - '".:--
" . , ' (Jaarasl Bperial Barrlee.V t
' Berlin, . July 14. According to high
authority her th visit of th kaiser's
fleet to Swedish ports 'amounts to a
dsmonstratlon la favor of monarchical
government In Norway. Th kaiser was
shocked by King Oscar's unceremonious
dismissal of tha subject considering It
a blow to th monarchical principle, ;
' if S
BAND OF TERRORISTS :---Mv
i - CAPTURED IN RUSSIA
, : ' ;' : -A (Joans! peeUl Bsrvlee.t'
Bt Petersburg, July 14. Ths polio
last night . surrounded a house near
Fontanna canal and captured a band
of terrorists and a quantity - of . ex
plosives.. . Several polloemen wer
wounded. (.; j V ' ! "
DENMARK'S CABINET IS
FAVORABLE TO CHARLES
.; ' Mearaal Sseetst Ssrvteat ' V
Copenhagen, July 14. At today's rb
tnet meeting It developed that the minis
teas are In favor of ths acceptance by
Prince Charles of Denmark of the crown
ot Norway if King Osoar and th other
court concerned will approve, f .
, O-rattaa and Vease Arralgnad. ,
-'. (gpeelal Plapatch te The Jearsal.)
Oregon City. July 14. Inaae Gratton
and M. G. JMesee, proprietors of the Mll
waukle CounVT clnb, will- have their
preliminary examination, this afternoon
st ' clock - before Justios J. W.
Orsssle of Mllwaukla. Th charge --is
that of violating the stats law against
gambling and - conducting a. gambling
house. ' Gratton and Neass were sr-
sted by r Sheriff Shaver, a . week ago,
For fortr veers Dr. Fowler's Extract
of-Wild fltrawberry has been curing
summer complaint, dysentery, diarr
hoea, bloody flux, pain In tha stomach,
and it has never yet failed to do, every.
lama; ciaimeis lor fcL.
r ' - ; t
T - . J, i- - , ; if V Tt- . . - f , - --V..V
r,..;. :;''. ,';,;;.
The : beautiful
"The p
&;riasseS
. T . , : For, tomorro' night w
the Chutes, the
K The attente
JOafiwill ber keptpenntil
;53hunCsrca ::imiiscmcpt,tCvit
NOTICE
FOR THE
f: v.. ,.f - i-i..,, :,
"jriciepnones rmana
l A , A "'A- 4
GESflER IS HADE TO
, EXPLAIN ; OFTEH
- j
:A;a,
Covernment Cross-examination
Ferrets Out . All Conflict- -
r "r a" Tng Statements. -
DEFENDANT 8AIDIE WAS
AFTER SHEEP PROTECTION
Eohemeral Character of - This
Protection ; Held Up- - to
'.' 'j Jury's Attention. '
Distrfct Attorney Heney commenced
cross-examination of Dr. Qeaner this
afternoon . when - court convened. K
got down Immediately to th motive
actuating Dr. Oesner In loaning money
to men taking land. Th witness said
that h did this to protect his lntereets
from "th ?"Se-a,.mn,sj th . sheep
killers -wr called. --rxTTnrt:a
Mr. Baney at another point had him
stat that-h advanced mone only
where men wer .taking land valuable
for Ha timber, which selection h made
to safeguard his loan, as h would not
car to make such, a loan on naked land.
Theaererslons of tha motive war th
subject for critical questioning, and Mr.
Heney sought to have tha witness ex
plain why he sought timbered land for
location If h was merely looking to
th protection of hi property. "
In re sar a - to the threats -of sheep-
killing nd the time that such occurred.
Mb witness was called upon to explain
further. B had testified that ha merely
advanced money to men ' desiring to
make locations, with th agreement that
whll they used his .money, j ths Arm
could uas tha land for graalng. - Witness
was asked If this was ail tha safeguard
for ths future, if selection was msds of
men making locations, and said, that
such was not 'the oas. He then aald
that To sought protection' that particu
lar year more eagerly than for the fu
ture, and did not object' to taking his
chsnces with other stockmen In regard
to leasing th land after th claimants
had title. i.
Tha cross-examination continued dur
Ina the late afternoon, with th prose
cution pressing ths witness for many
explanation. .. v ' v v ' ; . A,
WALLA WALLA MAIDENS
RUN AWAY WITH SOLDIERS
,J (IpeeUl Dtspeteh te Ts Tearsal)
Pendleton. Or.. July 14. Th local of
ficers ar looking for two runaway girl
from Walla Walla who have been miss
ing sine laat Sunday. The girls are
named Fries and Conrad,' and are about
II years old.. .
It -1 ' understood that - th girls had
been keeping company with soldiers of
Fort Walla walla, and It is believed
that they . left with two privates who
were discharged from "the service last
week, .:.. , n A '4- - ;.-,r ,:. ;
SWITCHMAN RUN OVER '
" AND KILLED AT BAKER
f . , '., '', , -... ;'?.
(Speedf DUoatrb U The toaraal.) '
Baker Cltr, Or., July 1 1. James Mar
tin, a switchman on ths Bumptsr Valley
railroad, was run over by an engine to
day at noon and killed. H leave a
widow and children and was a member
of th Woodmen of th World. - 4
."'"P gingers at CoaTentloa. .
At tomorrow sfternobn's) session of
the chaiitlea and correction conven
tion solos will be rendered by Mrs, Rose
Bloch-Bauor and ,Dom X Zan. . Mrs.
Bauer and Mr, Zan will also sing a duet.
v ... , r, Al U.1CAJ, a V ASA
surroundings unequaled anywhe're. :
faiftou3 to
The moniinsn at the Bath- Houses and Swimming Pool
exclusively to ladies and children v Special features Saturday and; Sunday at The
Sunrise, Japanese Tea Garden.
FUTURE
Aug.
, , " , j, :, - -; v.-- i . "A' : -' '.-.V
''A' ,r-AA-
INVIGORATING TALK
Mrs. Charlotte PerlfnsrOilman
;.'V;. Greeeclbynthuslasti t:J
AllHiAnASL ",''f- )- i'-.'i
MANY NEW VISITORS
ARRIVE AT GLADSTONE
Elaborate Program Arranged for
: ? W, C.'T-'' U. Day on -,
, ..iVv' Saturday." --.a"::"
(Special Biaeatch te Sse 'earsaLt A''
. ' Oladston Park, July 1 4. -Chautau-quans
listened to an Invigorating talk
last night by Mrs. Charlotte Perkins
Oilman, who i spoke for an hour and a
half on "Public Ethics." Mrs. Oilman's
talk was not rose-tinted;' It waa rather
tha reverse, with a decidedly peaatmletlo
tons running through It, nevertheless
her logic and doss reasoning showed
th way to a higher plan and has se
cured for her this afternoon on of th
finest audiences of the assembly so far.
The early afternoon trains are bring
ing In large numbers from Portland
and Oregon Cltywhlle many remained
with friends over night that they might
be her to enjoy her lecture on "Amer
ica's Plac Today,. - . ; ,
ana AMraottoaa. -..''V,'
.Mrs. 'Oilman In th afternoon and
CIIAUTAUQUANS HEAR
. ' SHOULD VIEW THE WONDERFUL SCENERY, OF THE
7"i
Aaa. IN. THE
RenktorLisd STIXAFI2a
BAILEY GATZERT
Columbia River sssis 'Gas3rEicckG
; I -ljj a?i
t W '.V-rWiv?-'. ' 1 1
Up-to-date Steambost : Splendid accommodations. First class
ter on board. Seats fof Everybody. Music Two Observation Decks.
;v......':?..
Steamer leaves ALDER STREET DOCK DAILY (except Monday) jst 8:30 a. m. Sunday,
v . V
; Through steamers for The Dalles and way points leave DAILY
FOR DETAILED INFORMATION CALL AT DOCK
b alU)k AAaJUV.
list car ItinW
to ucpt open until a
.Come and see the Geisha girls
Pain's wonderful spectacle, '"The. Last Days or Pompeii." . .
The garnering, of two mousand Woodmen of the World on.
5th. -A great Dramatic Festival- (Particulars shortly)
V.-S ; - Ai V A. i. T '
Horar"Iavenporf "Indian Stories and
Oregon Stories" la th vnlng should
be attractive. -''"-- '- .'-: f - 1 ;r.'--, A:.t
' Professor Bawlys class In American
history has more ' than . 100 . regular
pupils. . Today th lesson is on the
Puritans ' and - early ' settlements in
America. Fifty-one have bought season-tickets
and enrolled in Miss Tingle's
domestlo science class, and large num
ber, drop- In for' f tMgla lesson. : "Tea
terday "salads"", wera-ninder dlscussletl
and proved so inter silng that, by re
quest, further discussion was resumed
todays Tomorrow meats 1 wm"-furnlih
th toplo. i-' ' ': U; vv..,': ' ,;'
- - ;W. C V. V. stadartra. r.l' iv.
Th W. C T. V. has eetab'ished th
most, complete, homelike headusrter
on the ground. Mrs. Henrietta Brofrn
of Albany nd Mrs. talglsh . of Port
land ar In charge. .V-' f ' " A- i
' -Testerday Mesdamea Shan, Xaurenc
and Dalglsh spoke of! th Importance
of th Travelers.' Aid soclsty.'and today
Mrs. C C Fulton gave aa eloquent talk
on "Capital and Labor." Mrs. Fulton Is
State superintendent for th W. C T. XT,
of this work. Tomorrow forenoon Rev.
Anna Shaw will give a abort morning
talk at headquarters, y -V.
' In ths afternoon Miss Bhaw will give
a platform lecture on The KW Man."
Many prominent jopl .wera an the
grounds yesterdsy, among them being
Ida Husted Harper, the -well-known
newspaper woman of Washington, D. C
During her stay at Chautauqua Mrs.
Oilman Is ths guest ot Mra. Bra Emery
Dye at Oregon City. . Sine fyoeterday
th names of Dr. Plummer and family
of Portland, MrSjJKurts .of JEhaDalles
and "Rev. Kanter and family, of Baletn
ar registered. Among the day's visi
tors wer: Mrs. 3. lu Wlckersham of
Portland, Mrs. M. ' V. - Shannon and
Randall Pratt of Sioux City. Iowa; Mrs.
A. Ersklns Smith, . Orand . Forks,
HEART OF THE CASCADE MOUNTAINS, v;;;--Vw,'
'T'HE Scenery between Portland snd Cascade Locks -V-JiH.
Is grand snd )nagnificenL A blending of 'the
v Alps of Switzerland, fiords of Norway' promontories ,
" of oldVEngland,mounteins of Cblorado,v palisades "of
the Hudson and the; whole crowne4 with a diadem jbi "
' snow-capped mountains..;' K .'"" '
"See once Columbia's scenes, then roam no more, ;;
: No more remains on earth for mortal eyes to see.!!'
' 1 1
ROUND TRIP 01.50
9 a. m.; returning arrive. 5 :S0 p. rn.
arrive. D:S3 p. rn.
The dinner ; at
1 o'clociu P, m.
will hereafter be devoted '
fit 1
ride in their Jinrickshas, . -!
- . A: . ' -A i'- ' -' A J
B. Ct Miss Chrlssla Smith of Tasmania,
anJ Mrs. O. K. Pettlnger of Portland.
yr. O. V. V, Day, V. .".''.'
Saturday, July Is, Is W C. T V day
and the program follows: 1
7 to a, m. Physical culture, ladies.
Professor O. Millar Babbitt. . . . . . ' '
to a. m. Physical eultur. juolors.
Professor O. Miller Babbitt .
to 1 a. ro Junior Blbl study. Rev.
Boward N. 8mitn. . . '-.V.l -
t to it) a. m. tnglish literature, l)r,:
& J. Hoadley. KAAZrrrA: i :
t to 1 a. m. Kature study, Professor,
Albert R. Sweelaer. .. '
--i -. m.43-jrtte tts''nlt9ryt
Professor Willis Chatman Hawiey. : i
1 tov 11 a. m. Musical department.
Professor Frederick W. Ooodrich. - - v
. '-It to It a, m. W.CT, Ilinstltute,
Lucia, Faxon Addlton. stat president '
11 to II a. nv -Domestlo cln. MlsS
Lillian Tingle. :' ' .
11 to ia a. m. Blbl study, Dr. W. C,
Sherman, - ;' -. -.'?:..?!; '
' lp. m. Pars on orchestra. ' . i v a ;'
' 1 p. m. Solo, Thomas Dobsops tntr '
duetory address by Mrs.' Lucia Faxon
Addlton. president of tha - Woman's '
Christian Temperance union of Oregon; ,
lecture, Th New Man."-by Rev. Anna
Howard Shaw of Philadelphia, president
of th National Woman Suffrage asso-.
ciathm. - - .. - t-.y i
t:lt. P. m. Baseball. Bralnajd Ma
roons vs. Tr M..-Ci- A. ---.-,'-,- -r
r T jP. m. Parson' orchestra. -' tZ
't p."m "The May Queen.7 operatlo "
cantata, by Sir William Bterndal Bennett .
In. which Mrs. Rose Bloch-Baaer, Mis,
Loran Sails, J. W. Belcher, Dom J, Zsn
and chorus of over ISO will take part. .
JstBTBasasSwasssexeBsaalxeawagW
V Spoka Party Um Otty.-i, 'v ...
Flfteen-jronng . women : . seat to th
"exposition by the Spokan Review : of
Spokane. Washington, wer taken on an "
excursion through tha city thla morning :
In a private observation ear. ' ' They
visited many places of Interest and wer
delighted with ths city ' . ?. .
t 1-
- mm mm 1 J.'-r
Dining - Room snd Lunch Coun
-- . , h
- . 'v '.; ; ,': ;;'..
'
j.-.i Jl - . . ,v-- - -----
(except Sunday) at 7 a. m.
OR PHONE MAIN lt
I.- .- . - .-l -. .' .Iv -
i