The Oregon daily journal., June 02, 1908, Page 5, Image 5

' THE : OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 2, 1908.
ROSE snow
A FEATURE
Exhibition at the Oriental
i Building, Fair Grounds,
Opens With Great Banks
and Bouquets of-, Port
land's Best, ,7
. Portland's unlqua' part In th'a f estlvat
week opened today , in the Oriental
building at the Lewis and Clark fair
ground Other ettlea have warahlpa
ad parade and carnival celebration,
but Portland has lie exhibition of rosea
which Is .probably unrivaled in the world
outalde of England. V ,..
Thl morning in the big exhibit build
ing official of the Rose society were
busy, under the direction of Mrs. John
Min to, transforming: a chaos of roses,
baskets, Jara and flower-laden women
into an orderly and mpll-arranged rose
show, with each olass of entries where
it belonged, with each exhibit of roses
careftlly arranged so as to show to the
frreatest advantage, and with everything
n simple arrangement. - t .
restlTal Colon JBverywfcera.
Mrs. Mlnto took charge of the build
ing early this morning. It had been
decorated handsomely with pink and
green bunting and electric lights and
the booths for the .roses were covered
with green bunting, - Streamers of the
Rose Festival colors were hung from
the celling to the boxes throughout
the building. ,
At noon there had already been sev
eral hundred entries and the show prom
lsear to be- much better -than hat of -last
year in spite of the' unfavorable weather
conditions that have keptf many of the
finest, roses out of the exhibit. . ,:
On entering the . building one Is Im
mediately Impressed by .the vast num
ber ot rosea they are everywhere, in
vases on the tables, on the walls, fes
tooned and twined around the pillars
and even strewing the floors. The ar
rangement followed in the present show
la that used in the larger English shows
having each class divided into sections
and numbers. w - .,;.--
Each variety of rose entered in a cer
tain class is segregated and as soon as
the exhibits are labeled and In place
the Judging of the rosea will be as sim
ple a matter so far aa classification is
concerned as the Judging of entries la
a horse show.
Bis; Testont Display.
Of course the Caroline Testouts are
predominating this year as usual. They
have suffered the least fom the cold
damp weather and those shown In the
exhibit are of remarkable site and beau
ty. There are aeveral jardinieres hold
ing bunches of 60 of these enormous
Sink roses on exhibition in the Testout
tsplay and the attracted a great deal
of admiration, from Ntven the busy ex
hibitors this morning.
There are a great variety of other
blooms, the big-bodied pink Martian
Cochets, the deep red Duke of Kdln
burghs and the coral Grace Darlings
showing up well as do the big crimson
Ard's Pillars. '
Among the more elaborate of the ama
teur displays in place this morning were
those of Mrs, w. A. Storey, Herbert
Holman, and George Oreen, although
there were so many handsome displays
that it is Impossible to enumerate them.
Private Exhibits.
The community displays also- promise
to be exceptionally good, those from
the east side suburbs having been fa
vored by the weather and being excep
tionally good. Bellwood has some fine
roses on exhibition, aa has the penin
sula. Clarke Bros., although not ex
hibiting for prises, have a large, corner
oe voted to paims, potiea plants ana
flowers, while Mrs. W. 8. Ladd has a
fine display of English Herbaceous Cat
yruptff5
ElixirsSenna
Cleansesthes
ually.Dispels Lolas and Ot
aches due lo uonslipauotu
JLcts naturally, acts frwycia
Best forMenvmen and Child
ren-younanri Old.
Wet
Alwavs d
hasrne
nanv
itseneficlal Ejjects
buv tkeiienuirie which
juu name ojine Lorn-
CALIFORNIA
by whom it it manufactured, pr'mtea onthf
front of every package
SOLD BY ALL LEADING DRUGGIST
on ize only, regular pries 50tpr bottle.
wo rrrDEirrs, ho a as, so cooazsb
The Old Reliable
CHICAGO
Painless Dentists
BA.VB ITOOD TKB TEST : OT TIKH
TEETH.,.,-
This office Is equipped with all the
latest-appliances and formulas for do
ing high-class .work, v . , t , -4 ,.
I had 17 ' teeth extracted by the use
of Vegetable Vapor and cheerfully rec
ommend the .method; had no pain er
bad result. ; MRS. U DEBRANT. .
' Vancouver, , Wash,
OUR PRICES
zz-k. crown ..................
Bridge Work, -per tooth .......
Logan Crown ....... 83. 50 to
Best Rubber Plate ............
Aluminum Lined .
Plates. .. . ..... .81O.00 to S
owver joinings ........
uoia finings .
vepetamea
Painless
88.00
ings .......
gs 82.QO
Vapor used only by
Extracting . ) . . . . .
ana np
us for
..60
Chicago Painless Dentists
cob, era abb wABHoraTow
Be sure you are In; the right office.
Lady attendantl - a
Phones Main IS SO. A 8840
ceolarias. Mrs. Ladd's fine exhibition
roses were not out and she could not
show them,' but the Calceolarias .with
their handsome blossoms of purple, yel
low, maroon and mottled, add a very
showy and attractive corner to the exhi
bition building. .
Aa fast as the roses were brought in
this morning they were tagged and as
signed to- their classes and placed in
order. The work of arranging' the build
ing was about completed at noon and
will be in readiness for the opening this
afternoon. Judging will begrln immedi
ately and will be done by W. B. Bibnon
of Portland. F. W. Settlemier of Wood
burn and 8, 8. BuUiger of Balling-ham,
Washington. .. ;.. v. - v ,
' Deoorations Xtexv
' The rose show will continue' this aft
ernoon ana tomorrow.. Thursday the
roses of, the exhibition will be donated
to decorate the automobiles, carriages
end floats in 'the various flower pa
rade , of the festival. There will- be
mtisio in the exhibition hall tonight and
tomorrow night, and the exhibit is free.
The classes and prises of the show are
as follows: ' ,
Class 1, Section A, with trophies as
first and second prises No. 1, best
roses, separate named ' varieties; No. I,
best 18 roses, separate named varieties;
No. I, best 24 roses, separate named va
rieties; No., 4, general exhibit in this
section. - -- -
Class t. Section B No. 1, best II
Caroline Testout; , No. J, best 3 4 Caro
line Testout; No. I, best 60 Caroline
Testout.
Class 8, Section C No. 1, best 4 red
roses, any one variety named; No. 3,
best 4 . white roses, any one variety
named; No. I, best 8 pink roses, any one
variety named; No. 4, , best display of
Richmond roses; first, Mrs. J. Wesley
Ladd, trophy. ; ; -
Class 4, Section D No. 1. best 6 La
France (pink); No. t. beet Ulrlcn
Brunner: No. 8, beat - Frau Karl
Druschkl: No. 4, best Human Cochet
(pink); No. 9, best Mrs. John Lang.
Class 6. Section B No. 1. best Hybrid
Perpetual, named any color; No. 2, best
Hybrid .Tea, named any color; No. S,
best Tea, named any color; No. 4, best
Marechal Neil, named any color.
Class (, ' Section F No. 1 best Tel
lew Hybrid Tea, named; No. I beat S
Yellow Hybrid Tea,' named; No. S best
Yellow Hybrid Tea,, named; No. 4 best
3 Yellow Hybrid Tea, named.
Class 7, Section O No. 1 best collec
tion S varieties, any color, 4 blooms
each;- No. 2 best collection 10 varieties,
any ' color, 4 blooms each.
; Class A Section H Best individual
rose In the show, exhibited in any
class; best general exhibit (Section A
excluded): best exhibit of new roses
not exhibited before 1S07); beet ar
ranged exhibit (Section A excluded),
open ' tO' growers onl who have- never
won a prise; 12 blooms, distinct va
rieties; 6 blooms, one variety in single
vase; 11 bunches Garden Roses.
Class 9, nurserymen Best general ex
hibit roses and shrubbery, first prise
$100; second prise, 160; third prise, 140.
Best 4t varieties each different, first
rrise, $26; second prise, $16; third prise
Best it varieties, eacn, rirsi prize,
$26; second prise, $16; third prise, $10.
Beet 12 bouauets. first prize, $26:
second prise, $16; third prize, $10.
Spectators rill Streets.
This ' morning the : streets were
crowded with people downtown to see
me aecorauons on ine Duuaings ana
the handsome displays in the shop win
dows. Streetcar traffic was seriously
ImnedeA bv the number of cassensers
and in many planes the streets were al
most oiocxea wiin ine people.
The cruiser , Charleston and gunboat
Yorktown -were the objects of a great
deal of interest and many hundreds of
people visited them today. Last night
the boats were illuminated with eleo
trio lights and used their big search
lights frequently. The Illumination was
particularly beautiful, electric lights
being used to show an outline of the
hull, deck, fighting masts and funnels.
The searchlights were tnrown over
the entire city and the great streams
of white light attraoted much attention
as they were alternately used to sweep
along the top . of Council Crest or to
fiiclt out a house or building on Port
end Heights or ' Mount Tabor. The
sailors and officers -of the fleet are
spending much of their time on shore
and are spending their money freely.
Torpedo Boats Here Today.
The torpedo boat flotilla will add its
boats to the squadron in the harbor
this afternoon and the terrible little
vessels will probably attract as muoh
Interest as have the larger boats.
Tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock
comes the automobile parade, consist
ing or aecoratea automoDiies ana mo
tor cycles, which will doubtless be
one of the handsomest features of the
week.
The parade is In general charge of
R. D. lnman, president of the Auto
mobile club and will be directly in
charge of Charles Cook as grand mar
shal. There are $00 entries and one
of the unique features will be a flfi
and drum corps riding in an electric
carry-ail.
In the evening will come the beauti
ful water carnival and Venetian water
fete when a line of illuminated boats
several, miles long will maneuver up
and down the Willamette in front of
the city. Bteam uauncnee, motor boats,
?'aohts, rowboats and canoes will be
ncluded 4n the, water- craft and the
effect promises, to be1 exceptionally
neautiiui. - v . - .- .
PENDLETON SEEKING
A BUILDING SITE
CUAMDERLAiri'S
LEAD INCREASES
(Continued from Page One.) -
Ground peopled hj District Fair
Pavilion May Be Chosen
for 970,000 Structure.
Pendleton, Or., June J The people
of this city are elated over the success
of the public building bill at the recent
session of congress, by which this city
will secure a $70,000 federal building.
Already steps have been taken to se
cure a site for tne ouuaing on a block
ot land belonging to the O. R..4 N.
and located sear the present O. R. 4 N.
depot The site Is now occupied by the
district fair pavilion and is -considered
the most centrally located and feasible
loeatlon for the new building. The ap
propriation Included the building and
site, hence t will not be necessary for
the city to purcnase - tne site, aa naa
been expected. The new building "wilt
be the home of the rostofflce. United
RtetM nommlssioner. federal bureau of
animal industry ror , eastern uregon, ror
eetry department in eastern Oregon, and
pOsslDiy tne umauua tnaian agenoy.
CAPTAIN NEIL OF , .
ASTORIA IS DEAD
- (gpedit Dispatch to The Joarncl.)
Astoria. Or.. June $. Cantaln Thoninn
Nell died at St Mary's hospital yes
terday of a complication of diseases,
after- lingering - illness. He was a
native of Boston, 62 years of age and
unmarried. ' His mother and a sister
live in the east. Deceased came to
Astoria, over 84 years ago In the Amer
ican ship .Canada and for about 10
years was a Columbia river bar pilot
The . body T will probably be shlDned
east: v
? REVOLT IS PREDICTED
(Continued from Page Ona)
Washington to discuss the situation
with the president and cabinet officers.
It is charged that the minister has been
supporting Arias and this allegation
has aroused (feat , resentment against
him. v - , -.- r :
: LEAPS END OF TRACK
. , "(Continued from ' Page One.) ': v '.:
nit ia nioaa. Jonaa Democrat for sher
iff, elected by probably $60. Nelll,
Democrat, has probably defeated Dunn
for county judge by small margin. Close
on prohibition, wet probably by small
margin.- Medford voted wet by 160.
Chamberlain and Statement No. l candi
dates have big lead in Medford. ,
CAKE HAS LEAD ;
IN JOSEPHINE CO.,
PROHIBITION WINS
- , (tpeelal Dispatch to The Journal.)
Grants Pass, Or, June 2. Incomplete
returns from several ' precincts of Jo
sephine place Cake In the lead by 17.
Tha vote In all the nreclnota was ex
ceptionally heavy. Because of the long
Daiiot several precinots wut not xumian
their count till noon today and report
from these will not be given till late
today., .,..:v - - v
The vote as received is as follows:
Cake 1,120, Chamberlain 0, Bean 1,660,
Wright 62, Brix 85, Bailey 1.218. Emery
866. Hawley .1,210. Whitney $78. pro
hibition "yes" l,28d, "no" 170. The vic
tory for prohibition in Josephtn coun
ty Is the result of the hardest- fought
eampalga ever waged in southern Ore
gon. Almost every precinct in Josephine
voted dry. (
- The Democrats have elected H. D.
Norton, Statement No. 1 man, - for sen
ator; Joseph Russell,' Democrat is
elected sheriff. J. C. Smith. Republi
can, is, elected representative.
CLOSE VOTE IN
GILLIAM, CAKE
LEADS SLIGHTLY
Condon, Or June 8. Incomplete re
turns in Gilliam oountys Chamberlain
284. Cake 26; mils $78,-Jeffery 147;
Bailey 888, Emery 147; Donnelly 288,
Pike 192; Jackson 288, Mariner $46;
Altchison 298, Young 76, Hamilton 126;
Bowerman 866, Edwards 28i; Collier 160,
Burdette 888. Democrats sleet sheriff,
assessor and treasurer; Republicans
elect clerk.
CHAMBERLAIN'S
BIG LEAD IN
LINN COUNTY
(Bpcelal Disoateh to The lesrasLt
Albany, Or.. June t.- Incomplete re
turns from 22 out of 21 precincts give
Chamberlain 1.817. Cake 1,468. The Re-
Eubl leans admit the election of the full,
lemocratio legislative ticket all pledged
to the support of Statement No. 1, as
follows; 1. A. Munkers, Thomas Bran
don and J. M. Phllpott- The-rmalnkig
precincts are all strongly for Chamber
lain and will increase his majority in
the county to 600. The county again
voted for prohibition by a majority of
about 600.
CAKE WINS OUT
IN MARION COUNTY
Salem, 4r., June S. Best obtainable
figures give Marion County to Cake by
about 182. Very few precincts are com
plete but the count as it stands now Is
as follows: Cake, 1,868; Chamberlain,
1,677. tiatteDurg, rtugnee, uooy, rat
ton and Reynolds, all Republicans, have
been elected to the legislature. Three,
Hatteburg, Hughes and Patton, are
Statement No. 1 men. Bushey, Republi
can, may have been defeated by Frailer,
Democrat for county Judge. Marlon
county has gone wet-by about 200. Arm
ory bill and university appropriation
were voted down by majorities ranging
from 600 to 1,000. Cakes majority is
being pulled down gradually.
PENDLETON GIVES
CAKE PREFERENCE
IN THE CONTEST
Pendleton, Or., June 2. Up to 11
o'clock but 1,900 votes counted. Cake
received 1,077, Chamberlain $20, Uma
tilla. For legislature. Republicans
elected straight C A- Barrett. U T
Mann and T. J. Mahoney for Joint rep
resentative for Morrow and Umatilla
counties. Barrett only Statement No.
1 member. Strain, Democrat, for asses
sor and Taylor, Democrat for sheriff;
elocted. Railroad commissioner, Atchi
son leads Hamilton two to one.
Umatilla county dry 400 to 700 votes.
Cake In Benton.
(Special DUpatch to The JoarnaL)
Corvallis, Or., June 2. Cake's ma
jority in Benton, 12 votes. Bonebrake
elected representative. The Republican
state ticket has a majority of 400.
Republicans elected the sheriff, re
corder, commissioner and school super
intendent Democrats the clerk, treas
urer and assessor.
reports- from Canyonvllle, Riddle and
Roseburg strongly tndicste . Douglas
county dry. This precinct wet by two
votes. County dry, by two votes.
. Clackamas for Governor. .
' Special Dispatch ts Tba JearaalV V
Oregon City, Or.,. Juns a-Returns
from 26 precincts in; 18 still out
Chamberlain 1,868, Cake 1,861. Hawley
1.988, Whitney 998, Campbell 1.962. Rob
ertson 1,012, MoArthur 2,046. Wilson
1.068. Campbell. Dlmlck and Jones,
representatives, ahead 1 to L Wets
have a majority , of 88. . . . -tjf.
' ,
' McKlnney Wins Out. , v
Baker City, Or..' June 2. Cake $74.
Chamberlain 1 nS. Altehl Ron - 1.000.
Young 699, Hamilton 622. Twelve pre
cincts to hear from. , McKlnney, Re-
puoucan, elected to legislature.,
v Swept Malheur County. - -
HrtiM4al THaMth tA Tha 1mrnal.l i
Vale, Or., Juno 2. Chamberlain swept
mainour county. wis majority may
reach 160. He carrfed nearly every
precinct in tne oounty. . .
Returns From Astoria.
i
windows -of the rear doors. It Is a won
der we were not all killed.'
'I - don't: think the motorman knew
that the end ot the. line was so near.
He was the only one of the passengers
who was not hurt".
Three of the - injured people in tne
Troutdale wreck are now in the Ootod
Samaritan hospital under treatment.
They are Dr. II. J. Hancock, Conductor
Paulson, who lives ia. MUwaukle, and
L. M K"ummar.
AVTieeler Count Returns.
(Special Dlapatck to Tba Journal. )
Fosell, Or., June 2. Wheeler county
returns, incomplete, " show as follows:
Cake 240, Chamberlain 264, Bowerman
246, Edwards 264, Donnelly 280, Jackson
zi7. Mariner sou, -iae us. District at
tornoy Collier 289. Burkett 281.
How They Toted In Lake..
fSnactal Dltnatcfc ta Tha Journal i
Lakeview. Or.. June 2. Incomtlete re
turns from Lake county precincts show
the following: uaice jy, chamberlain
880, Hawley 484, Richards 2$, Staver 22,
wnuney xbi. ,
Chamberlain Ahead.
"fSneelal Dlmtca te The Joarnel.1
Klamath Falls. Or.. June 2 With the
vote about half counted. Cake and Cham
berlain are running very close, with the
advantage apparently slightly favorina-
cnamoeriain. - -
This County for Ram,
(Special DUpatch to The Journal.)
; The Dalles. Or.. June 2. Cake 688.
Chamberlain 707: Slnnot Carter and
Dodda elected: county; wet.
.. i . -
- Chamberlain Carries Douglas.
(Special Dispatch to Tbe Journal.) .
Roaebura-. Or.. June 2. Chamberlain
will carry Douglas county by a small
majority. The county will go dry by
from 860 to 600.
u Marlon County Vote.
' IJperla Dispatch ts The Journal)
Ia Grande. Or.. June 2. Twelve pre
cincts give Cake 672, Chamberlain 717,
Oliver 816, Rumble 846. Rusk 1.200,
Richardson 788. 'Rothchlld 778. The
university appropriation carried the
county by 100 majority.
v;) Lane County Dry.
Chamberlain 778, 22 small- precincts out
of 60. Eugene precincts are Incomplete
and will not be finished until this af
ternoon. - Bean,-. Calkins, Eaton, Repub
lican legislative ticket elected by good
majority. Eaton is Statement Ho. 1
man. The county goes dry by 'from
200 to $001 votes.
y. t-; t
i , - i Dry by Two Vote.
(Special Dlnnatrh to The Journal. )
i Myrtle Creek, Or., June 2.) Complete
returns from this precinct give Su
preme Justice Bean a majority of 114;
Dairy Commissioner Bailey . 46 major
ity, senator, Cake 114, Chamberlain
.42. Total votes cast. 806. Partial
Astoria, Or, June 2. Ellis 882, Jef
fery 188. Altchison 880, Hamilton 148,
Cake 891, Chamberlain 602, Leinenweber
691, McCue 678. Wooden 801. Count not
completed. - i .
esBBaaaaaaaBaaiaSBaasBaaBaBaiBaaa. ' r
Union County Dry. .
(Spacial Dispatch te The Journal.)
La Grande. Or.. June 1 Take 247.
Chamberlain 895. Oliver 268. Rumble
276, Barnes 68. Richardson 3, Kotn
child 812. Union county dry.
aaaaaaaBaaaa$aaaaaaaaaaBaaS if''
Anti-Statement Man Wins.
' Dallas, Or., June 2. Cake $12, Cham
berlain 990; Hawley, anti-Statement,
916, Henry. Statement No. 1. 747. Coun
ty goes dry by 200. Chamberlain will
carry county by 260.
Some of Clackamas' Results.
, (Special Dispatch to Tbe Journal.) -
Oregon City, June 2. The election of
Beetle, Democratic nominee for sheriff,
and of Jack, Democrat, for assessor,
Is .conceded. Otherwise the Republican
county ticket and the legislative ticket
are without doubt elected. McArthur,
Republican, is ahead of A. King Wilson,
Statement No. 1. almost 8 to 1. The
"wets" are ahead, but the vote Is very
close.
Cake Is Ahead In Morrow.
Heppner, Or., June 2. Six precinots
out of sixteen: Amos 17, Cake $86,
Chamberlain 274. Cooper 83; Bean 422,
Bright 69, Brijt 40: Bailey 294, Emery
169, Hosklns $6; Second Congressional
district representative, Ellis 412, Jef
frey 166, Sanders, 21, Shaffer 26; rail
road commissioner, Altchison 271,
Hamilton 114; for prohibition 494,
against 864.
Crook for Chamberlain.
Prlnavllle. Or.. June 1. Ellis 841.
Jeffrey 800. Bailey 789, Emery 894,
Cake (09, Chamberlain 661, Atchison
690, Toung 130, Merryman see, spring
er 627. For Prohibition 816, against
Prohibition 894; 22 precincts out of 90.
Prinevllle precinct voted dry by three
votes, one wet precinct in oounty.
Close In Roseburg.
Roseburg,' Or., June ' $. Jhamberlaln
1,400, Cake 1,888. State ticket elected
following: Senator Abraham, Republ
ican. Statement 1 representative;
Jones, Republican. Statement 1, Ap-
legate; Buonanan, joint representative.
ugias ana jaoason counties.
Do
COUNCIL HANDLES
WEIGHTY
AFFAIRS
Sharp Wcfrds Over Fire
Wagon at Vancouver
Library Sites.
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
- Vancouver, Wash., June 2. Some fire
works were set off at the council meet
ing last night when the matter of
awarding the contract for furnishing a
combination hose and chemical wagon
cams up for action. It was expected
that A. O. Long of Portland would be
the only bidder. However. J. Phil
lips of 8eattle was awarded the con
tract for $1,626 against $1,860 which
Lon- agreed verbally to furnish the
Woth liong and Phillips were present
at the meeting. Long took exception
to the council's letting the contrapt to
Phillips and stated that when he placed
the price at $1,860 he figured on fur
nishing the best wagon obtatnabl and
that if the oity wanted a cheap article
he could bid accordingly, if given a
0hHeCBUggested that Phillips' bid be
rejected and new bids called for.
The council, after hearing the report
of the special committee appointed to
look into the character of wagon hand
led by PhlUips. decided without a dis
senting vote to, accept his bid. During
his remarks Long said: "I always
thought Vancouver bought the best"
Counollmen Sparks and , Hendrlcksen
made an investigation and reported that
in their belief the Phillips wagon was
superior to the one handled by Long.
The Vancouver, Traction company,
just organised to take over the Van
couver streetcar line, made application
If every Woman would
realize the danger of allowing
the blood to become thin and
poor, would understand that
a majority of common dis
eases are caused by an anae
mic (or bloodless) condition,
that persistent pallor means
that the blood is not furnishing
the organs of the body with
the required amount of nour
ishment, there would be an
awakened interest in the tonic
treatment with Dr. Williams
Pink pais. : .
Thta blood means starved nerves,
weakened digestion, functional dis
orders, headaches, possibly neural
gia, sciatica and evea partial paralysis
Br.WilUams'
Finlt Pills
build up ' the blood, repair waste
and prevent and check disease.
They are for men and women,
young and old. Send today for free
book on "Diseases of ths Blood."
oa, aar box; b!ji Vases. f. seat all dragglsta,
Dr. William Madieia Ca,
Belianaetaay, . x.
for a new franchise. With ths excep
tion of changing the track from Kauff
man to Markle avenue and a change
through Arnada Park, the new fran
chise Is practically a duplicate of ths
one held by the former company.
M. K. Sparks was the only bidder on
the two proposed f ewers. For the
storm sewer his bid was $1,820.20, and
for the one from Fourth and Washing
ton to the river $2,442.70. The bids
were accepted. . r
The Carnegie library committee re
ported securing . fmr sites for the
library building. All were offered free.
L. M. Hidden offered 80x100 feet at
Sixteenth and Main streets, and E. M. '
Rowley three separate eltee at Thir
teenth and Orant, Thirteenth and Har
ney and Fourteenth and Esther. The
Hidden eite was accepted. The work
of providing the necessary fund for
maintaining the institution will begin
at once and an effort Is to be made to
have the building under way within $0
days.
Councilman Klggins Introduced an or
dinance making it compulsory for pron-erty-owners
in the new pavement dis
trict 10 connect tneir sewer, water ana
gas pipes before the pavement Is laid.
Councilman Klgglns also placed a new
ordinance before the council to take
the place of the one regulating the
charges of the Paclfio Telephone com
pany for phone rentals. Ths new or
dinance does not mention any particu
lar eompany, but Includes any that may
Inter operate here. The rate, 78 cents
for residence, and $1.26 for business
phones remains thetsame.
An ordinance was introduced provid
ing for the qfftce of plumbing Inspector
and a strlot Inspection of all plumbing.
Paul Bryant were granted a renew
al of their liquor license.
SLASHES SWEETHElE'ir
WITH KEEN KNIFE
San Francisco, June 2.- Tour beauty
will never tempt another man," la the
way Abelana Ma rchel, a 18-year-old
Italian girl,: at Central Emergency hos
pital today translated the words she
says Antonio Marchel spoke before he
slashed her face with a kn.-..t
knife, disfiguring her for life. Abel
ana and Antonio were sweethearts. An
tonio called her to the door of ber
home and asked her to . take a walk,
which she refused to do. Thereupon.
ana u. uivn Ul ailil B UQ ar.
tacked her.
Put This Stove in
Your Kitchen
It is wonderfully'
convenient to do
kitchen work on a
stove that's ready
at the instant wanted.
and out of the way the
moment you're done.
Such a store is the New-
Perfection Wick Bhie
Flame Oil Cook -Stove.
By using it you avoid the
continuous ovemowerinc
heat of a coal fire and cook-
with comfort, even in dog
days. The
NEW PERFECROBI
Wick Blue Flame Oil Cook-Stove
is so constructed that it cannot add perceptibly to the heat of
a room; the flame being directed up a retaining chimney to
the stove top where it is needed for cooking. You can
see that a stove sending: out heat m but tnt di
rection would be preferable on a hot day to '
a stove radiating; heat in all directions. ;, The -
"New Perfection' keeps a kitchen uniformly
comfortable. Three sizes, fully warranted.
If not with your dealer, writs our nearest agency. ;
m
IP
Ths
ths
1
- j t ramS, ;-, for family use-i-4afe,P
convenient, economical snd a great light
giver. 1 1 uot with your dealer, write our pear,
est agency. - ' ; '-. v; : -vv...;...
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
.1 . (Incorporate)
-
. :
on
6111
ExtraSpecis
Boys' Straight Pants Suits
V2
Off
Half Price
The Very Best Boys' Suit
Values in Town
12
Off
$15.00
$14.00
$12.00
$10.00
$ 9.00
$ 8.50
$ 8.00
$ 7.00
$ 6.00
$ 5.00
SUITS
SUITS
SUITS
SUITS
SUITS
fw-'WfA-e-w-er
SUITS
SUITS
SUITS
SUITS
$750
$7.00
$6.00
$5.00
$4.50
$4725
$4.00
$3.50
$3.00
$2.50
0
TOURING THE ROSE CITY BY TROLLEY
"SEEING PORTLAND"
OBSERVATION CARS
Leave Second and Washington Streets Daily at
10 o'clock A. M. and 2 o'Clock P. M. , , .
A GUIDE ACCOMPANIES EACH TRIP.
DESCRIBING ALL POINTS OF
INTEREST
The Cheapest and Quickest Way of
Seeing Portland's : .
Principal Business Blocks, River and Harbor, West
and East Side Residences, Forestry Building, Wil
lamette Heights, City Park, Portland Heights,
Council Crest, Churches, Hospitals, Theatres and
Public Buildings. '
TIME 2X HOURS FARE 50c
Visitors
Attending
the Rose Festival
Should not fail to take a trip to PORTLAND'S
SUBURBAN1 SUMMER RESORT
HOTEL ESTACADA
On the Upper Clackamas River, 35 miles from the
city. Cost of trip, including three meals and one
night s lodging and round trip railway fare, $3.00
Cost of trip,! including dinner and round trip rail
way fare .$1.50
GOOD FISHING
Electric-Trains Leave First and Alder Streets at
7:15, 9:15, 11:15 a. m.; 1:15, 3:45, 6:15, 7:25 p. m.
Daily. . -
f .
HOTEL TICKETS ON SALE AT RAILWAY
TICKET OFFICE ASK ; FOR THEM
Bank,: Store and Office Railings
Fire Escapes
and
Fire Casings
,',V . --
and ,
: 1 1
Trellis Wcr;
Portland Wire z Iron Vorhs
Cor. Second and Everett Ctm.
I'luitto T-. .lit ZC:
louariALrAr
ft
4 4
I
i