THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND,. SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 6, 1D03.
RIAL OF
NIGHT PAGEANT; SEEN
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we
. j
BY DELIGHTED CROWDS
5k ;v
urnr vnnnw
JL c vi
fsw Saasffiin
IE
ROES
OF
T
IE
SEE
Impressive Fiuieral Services
For Five . Sailors Whose
Lives Were Sacrificed
While Performing Their
Duties, o
Two . of femainlng Injured
Will Probably Die While
. Others Caught in Fearful
I- Explosion on Cruiser Are
Resting Easy. . . t
o ' tsb zaj. '- '
a. c. Boer nrrauu, wood.
e lawn,' Alabama. " , - e
e ' O. . W. Keek, flrrauM, iWd-
more yaneas,
0 A. Beinhold, maobialst'i mate,
Germany,
Oeorge Wood, water tefader,
4 Scvaatoa, PmjrlTnU.
- S. jr. buxbs, 001 pwiw, arw
o Tork olty. - " - -
' rmuT' xzuusuu.
, ' tamatls firamaa, Worfolk,'
r. U. Kaxficldt ftramaa, rsna
e sylyanla. 4
,Nv (Catted Pre leased Wire,) . '
Lo AngeJes,' Cal;; June ,6 Th
burial f the five Tlctlmg of yester
day's fearful .boiler: explosion on
board the 'cruiser Tennessee was held
naval cemetery at' San Pedro,' off
which port-the damaged warship is
now anchored. .
A special train 1 conveyed jslx of
the seriously injured sailors "to Los
Angeles today, where they are being
given every medical attention in the
Angelus, hospital
. This '.morning .five, caskets were
taken out to the ill-fated cruiser ana
funeral services "in .charge of. Chap
lain Dickens were held- on poara
fas-am Wlntil jntfbtsa.'-cr:-
1 Florai tributes 1 profusion were sent
out by the San Pedro chambor of com
mere and by ' friend D( the officers
and men. ' Numerous beautiful, floral
piecea also war" secueV byHhe sailors
on tha Tennessee. - '-'i'"''.'
During- tha ceremonies at the ceme
tery business in Ban Pedro , was sus
pended. ' .
Of tha 10 Injured Bailors In tho ship's
Hospital It la reared uai ai mn i;n
will succumh to tneir ternoie wounoi,
Those In a critical condition are: H
Fltspatrlck, Brooklyn, New York; F. 8.
Maxfleld. Toughkena. Pennsylvania; B.
gtematls, Norfolk, Virginia. ,
Arrangements had been made to bring
the Injured to Los Angeles hospital on
special train early this morning, but
owing to a densa fog that enveloped
the Bay of Ban Pedro, the plan was
temporarily abandoned.
Semiring Mrmrj Can.
. The men are receiving- every ear and
attention on board the Tennessee, being
attended by the ship's surgeon ana ir.
Weldon of San Pedro,
Coal Paaser Burns, the latest victim,
died in the ship's hospital early this
morning. At least two more victims
are expected to die before night.
The accident to the Tennessee, which
Is the flagship of the second division
of the Pacific fleet. In command of
Rear-Admiral Sebree, occurred yester
day while the men in the f lrerooms were
working; with might and main to make a
record-breaklnfrfull-apeed run off Point
Mueneme. Ambition to send the speed
ometer to It knots paid the penalty
when death came In horrible form. A
six-inch crock in a water-tube amid a
cluster eonnectltt with the main boiler.
as the seemingly inslrnlfcant oause
of converting the mairnlfieent flasshlo
into a vessel of death, by filling; the
fire room with scalding steam. ,
Varrow Escape of AdmlraV
- Admiral Sebree had ntepped f ram -the
room In which the explosion occurred
but a few seconds - before, - and Chief
Knglneer Robertson, who was following
the Admiral on his tour of Inspection,
was stlil in 4 he paas&geway between
the firerooms when the blast of cinders
and steam filled the compartment.
The wounded and survivors owe their
existence to the heroism of their fel
low sailors, who braved the death
dealing steam In the work of rescue. -No
official Investigation of the cause
of the disaster to the Tennessee's boll
. ere has yet been made, but It is under
stood that no blame attaches to either
mn or officers for the accident -President
Greatly Ooneer&ed.
Washington, June . President Roos-
As j soon as you notice
your; appetite failing, take
a few doses of the Bitters.
The: indications are that
something is wrong with
the digestive system. ;
BITTERS
will tone and sweeten the stom
ach, aid : digestion, keep the
bowels open and thus prevent
Sick Headache, Bilousness,
Cramps, Vomiting. Heartburn,
Ingestion and Nervousness.
'5.
Rose Festival Nears a Finish in a Blaze of Glory Illu-
minated Floats Prove to Re One of the Best features
- Shown in Parades, .;. ' '
With the Illuminated float parade of
last night the woodmen's parade this
arternoon, the Rose Festival of 190S Is
all over -but for' the shouting and the
attendance statistics The shouting will
come off tonight, when there will be a
masquerade and carnival celebration In
the downtown streets and the festival
association officials are busy , getting
tiut the Rures.
Everyone connected with the festival
association la congratulating everybody
else on the big parade last night and
It undoubtedly was the first of such
magnitude and elaborateness seen on the
Paelf lo coast, and t challenged compari
son, with the New Orleans Mardl Ores
and the 8t Louis Veiled Prophets spsc
tacles. The floats were bewilderlngly
handsome, and were for the moot part
r.ovel In conception and design. ' The
Oriental floats particularly interested
the out-of-town guests and were re
markably beautiful There were enough
bands to keep everyone good-humored
and a cheerful glare of torches, lights
and fireworks aided In the effective
ness of the parade. I
Rex Oreronua appeared . In his royal
float, 'bowing graciously to the multi
tudes Queen Flora sat - beneath her
canopy on - the reviewing stand and
threw kisses of welcome to Rex, there
were roses everywhere carloads of
them and there were so many things
to look at and so many people looking
that It's almost impossible to chronicle
what made the beat Impression.
V f ' Camp oa.Xlne of Karoo. j
Along the line of march people be-i
gan finding seats as early as 5 o'clock
n me arternoon.
Th atone rail arouiul
the . DOStOfflce bulldin waa nreemnterf
long before the dinner hour and people
came w(in ineir luncnes ana camped out
In. order to Insure a good view of the
parade. ' ,, -
When It came, a little after 9 o'clock,
It i proved to be worth the ' exertion.
First, of course, (here were the pot Ice,
stretching in a fine military line, show
ing (hat they could march as well as
those college cadets and making a .very
good show!
ing, too, in tneir areas uni
tte gloves and shining belts
forma white
and helmet a ' Then, there waa the fire
wagon drawing forth Its usual accom
paniment of excited "Oha" from the
orowda, and then Oregonua himself,
seated on the topmost perch of the
royal float and waving his sceptre in
response to the.. salutes-of. the automo
bile horns, and the tooting of the car
nival trumpeta.
,. With the lights of tha klnss equipage
scarcely out of sight, the "Landing of
the Pilgrims", waa shown followed by
''Washington Croaalna? the Delaware."
both big floats, drawn by six-borse
teams and carefully constructed after
EZRA-MEEKER -AND HIS FAMOUS
OXEN IN OREGON ONCE MORE
f ' J;
f : . 1 . i ' fv. i if
i , v -
. Sack In Portland After Long- Trip East.
narlnr rrnaseil .the continent by way
of the old Oregon trail, and drawn by
two oxen all the way the wagon and
outfit of Kira Meeker, the original pio
neer who . has Just returned from the
east.' appeared on the streets of Port-
evelt today sent the following telegram
tdRer Admiral John H. Dayton of tha
flagship West Virginia:
- 1 am graiiy concernra uvw iav ac
cident to the cruiser Tennessee. Hope
that the injured are doing well
di..i v . f'THEnnnpH -Rrmaisvicr.T "
(DIBUvl- " .
TO
PRESEfiT BIG DRILL
Multnomah Field Will Be
Occupied by 4,600 Pupils
- From City Schools.
Th school children's drill, which Is
to be given next Tuesday afternoon at
'Multnomah field for the benefit of thi
! grammar : school athletic league, prom
j laes to b a beautiful and unusual speo
itacle.' .Thera 'wlll be about 4.00 school
j children In this drHl, which will consist
of callstbenle xrclses. wand drills and
Intricate club
inging.
Nothing or mis or
m of tnis sort
has been at
tempted In the city befor on so large
a scale, and tnose woo nave enjoyed
the children's Rose Festival parades and
drills will be doubly pleased with th
sight of this great body of children in
Multnomah field, executing with pre-1
11 . 1 1 I ft Alii 1 ...H .
cision new aniiuuifc ihw,.iiibii.
Twenty-four hundred children between
the ages of 10 and 14 years will per
form a eallsthenlo drill. 1,000 of the
seventh grade pupils will execute s
wand drill and the advanced pupils of
the ejghth and ninth grades will give a
drill with Indian clubs, including diffi
cult and intricate movementa , - - -(
The admlaston will be ZS cents for
sdults and IS cents for children, with
an additional 2i cents for reserved
seats. There will be but a small num
ber of reserved seats on sale ai &he
Fherman-Clay music house, Sixth and
Morrison streets. - Tha entire proceeds
will go to. the grammar school league;
those connected with th drill donating
their services to the fund. . ,
A valuable brooch, lost 30 years, was
returned to Mrs. Galen Hanley of Sharn
okln. Pennsylvania, by a person whoae
conscience, it Is thought, was touched
ly a sencoo. . -.
SCHOOL
the authoritative paintings. Next came
the first comic, "If the Man In th Moon
ur.. . rw whir-h elicited much
laughter. The Chlneea drama float that
followed waa very beautirui. anpwing m
teahouse with a mandarin In his em
broidered silks and satins seated within
and with an array of big Chines lan
terns outside the teahouae. There were
numerous real Chineae piecea used in
the float and several women, and chil
dren from Chinatown, dressed In their
best pajamas, were there. This was
followed by the Chinese dragon, an enor
mous float, with a dosen little Chinese
girls in native costume seated along
the side and underneath the dragons
wings. '-- ' ,
-r- Japanese Throw Bosea.
The Japanese float showed a temple
and a sampan with a eoolte seated in
it and Japanese men and women who
were on the float threw roses and
flowers out at the people bn the street.
pk. .hi- mim ai( actual reore-
Sen tat Ion as to slse and conatructlon of
the ancient Nora Doaxa. na
specimen of the f loatbullder s art.
'Waltlna at th Church" waa an elab
orate comic. ; "Where Rolla the gon
deploted the natural sani
gon and the northwest. Commerce
ahowed a locomotive and ship. Horti
culture and floriculture was a nandsome
float, and "Everybody Works but Fath
er" caused a lot of amuaement. .
The Elks float waa as elaborate as
anything in tne paraae, n w v
oeded by an advance guard of horsemen
clothed In white and purple suits, and
th rinat iteir snowea ii
two huge elk
i.k .ntt.r, ntitllne1 in
electric
lights, and the whole noat aecoraiea
with flowers and ribbons in the colors
Will 'WO .., : . .
"Old Heldelburff" showed a d oxen or
more German students at play, the
Woodmen of the Wor.ld had a big float
.,.i. - hn rit vlohe and the in
signia , of their order. The Spanish
War veterans marched with big shoulder
wreaths of rosea and were met with
.).., it virv ataaa' of the march.
"LeaD Tear." which showed some of
the lemons in, the garden of lor still
waiting to be plucked, brought up the
rear of the procession.
The line of march followed through
the principal down-town streets and
waa lined with thousands of people
nobody knows how many. But one
thing Is certain they were all well
f leased and most of them found that
hey had never seen anything In the
way of a night parade to compare with
the closing pageant of the festival.
After the parade those who ' didn't
go to the bail at the Armory stayed
out on the streets until after midnight
blowing their horns and having a grand
time with ticklers, confetti and other
carnival Instruments of pleasure.
V MM.
- -itf'JL ud, x4oeifaci(5i -
land yesterday and this morning
On
Of the oxen has made the round trip
end weighs mora than wfeen the start
was made early In 1906. Oregontrail
Meeker and his outfit will remain in the
city until next week.
UNEARTH PLOT
TO 1'iCK TUMI
Ditching:df Switch Engine
in California Reveals the
Work of Wreckers. ;
(United Prase leased Wlre.l K :
Riverside, Cal June . The ditching
of a Bouthern Pacific switch engine a
mile east of HUch Orov today Is be
lieved to reveal a plot ' to wreck the
Salt Iike line's overland passenger
train which would hav - passed over
the track a few hours later. Spikes had
been pulled from the rails on both sides
of the track and a crowbar which had
been used for the purpose, was found
nearbjv The crew- of the light engine
jumped and escaped injury, orncers
were notified, aud at once began an In
vestigation, but as yet have no clew
to the would-be train wrecker.
HAVOC IN PATHS
(Continued from Page One.)
re ged over this portion - of th state.
The dead are:
Lulu Smith, domestic; Irene Ehlvely,
daughter of John ghively; Elijah Argen
brtcht, near Shickley; two children near
North Branch, Kansas; Ella Flamming,
drowned near Jansen, ,
Fatally lr lured: : 1 - '
John Merrlam. near ' Shlckle
Mrs.
ElMah Argenbricnt. Rose Shlvelv.
roe tornaooea swept the country, lev.
filng farm house and tearing tip every
thing in their paths. , : -
Ten'" Known Dead.
: IJncoln, Neb ' June 6. Reports re
ceived today from the Interior of the
state indicate that 10 were killed and
many Injured by tornadoes that swept
the. state this morning. Fatalities are
reported at Franklin. Carleton, Phlck
ley and Geneva. Communication Is cut
ofr and details are meager. Heavy
rains washed out railraiui trr-V.
venting relief work. 7 . - . .
' t. 1 4S ' vi
,111111 I I II I II IM W
nrur 11 iiiiy a
IILI1L lUUfll f
3IuItnomah Field the Scenq
of Contests for the Pacific
Korthwest harapionships
Many .Fast Men Are
Tresent. ( " ;
Wig JRattleIs Expected Be
tween Forrest Sihithson
and Andre Olarner of the
Olympic Cluh Eose De
tained at San Francisco.
Multnomah field Is, the scene of
the Pacific northwest championships
this afternoon, and the ' cream of
Pacific coast, athletes are competing !
for tbe handsome cups offered for
the various events. ; n - '
Two world's champions are among
the entries, Forrest B. Smitbson, the
Multnomah club hurdler, and Andre
Olarner, the, Olympic club distance
runner. Smlthson possesses the In
door high hurdle record and has tied
the world's record for the X 2 0-yard
outdoor high hurdles. Glarner holds
the 9 0 0-yard world's championship.
In addition ' to. these stars the best
athletes in Oregon, Washington, Idaho,
California and British Columbia will
show off. Everything looks bright for
setting some new records for the north
west and coast and possibly for the
world. Several competitors hold north
west records.
With Ralph Rose out of the weight
events, Henry McKlnney, Philbrook,
Wolf and other northwest entries in
the P. N. A. games : should have a
merry fight with the shot this after
noon. Rose was detained ' in San Fran
cisco taking law examinations and word
waa received jast night tnat no wouia
not Te here. The world's "champion
was In excellent form a few days ago,
and It was hoped that he might estab
llah a new record.
With three such men as Rose, Smith-)
son ana uiarner in a meet, i-oruana
might have the honor of seeing three
new mams nung up to-ine wona. 1
POlfiFlTO
SAJEJOH LIFE
3Iother Sees, Child of Four
. Plunge , Down Elevator .
Shaft to Death.
(t'alted Press Leased Wire.)
, Tacoma, June 6. Standing helpless In
the elevator of the Chamber of Com
merce building, holding her infant, Mrs
William, C Toier this morning saw her
littla son Albert. 4 years old, plunge
down the shaft from the third story of
the building to his death upon th concrete-
basement below.
At the third floor a man got off, and
little Albert for some unknown reason
followed. As 1 he cleared the elevator
the mother noticed him and called for
him to come back. At the same Instant
t' e elevator boy started the elevator,
giving the door a push to close It.
The child, hearing his mother call
and noting she was leaving him, whirled
around.- and darted back to get in the
elevator. He got Into the cage before
the door shut him out and grabbed at
the ascending shaft only a lew Inches
above. There was an awful silence for
a second, then th little fellow let go
hla hands, falling to the base of the
shaft : - .
BALLOOX-KIIJiER
THE LATEST CEIMINAL
Louis Schlener Is a shrewd business
man with a far seeing eye. He secured
a license to sell toy balloons during the
Rose Festival. Such was the reward ot
nis prescience that he put rorth-uve
boys to supply, the demand for the col
ored gas bags. The scheme promised
to net Mr. Schlener big-returns jrtll
Wednesday, when a practical Joker with
toy balloon knockout drops appeared,
Wednesdsy night Mr. BchW-ner's street
salesmen came in with woe-begone coun
tenances and shriveled gas bags.
Their stories were all th same. Some
thing had spattered against the bags,
and spiff! boom! Tbe balloon merchant
this morning had a John Do warrant
sworn out for th balloon anarchist
Weston Commencement. t
- (Special DUpatoh to The Journal.) '
Weston, Or.. June . The Weston
state normal commencement will begin
tomorrow morning with the baccalaure
ate sermon; which will be preached at
the asaemblv hall by Rev. E. S. J.
McAllister of Portland. There will bo
a class of SI graduates this year. The
commencement exercises win be held
Tuesday. The valedictory address, 'The
School of the Future," will be by Miss
Auausisi a a uiviuiiovti, .
r
Mexican
I Mustansr
J Liniment I
. . 1 .S ' . i' 7 !. : tl :
' The antiseptic healing agent for
Burns, Scalds, Cuts, Bruises,
Sprains, Frostbites, Sore
Throat, Rheumatism, Aches
i and any ailment reached
y by external application. -
;'. The standard household .
'.',, remedy since 1 848. . ;v' !
For Al an a n d B e a st.
ssejoe. aad i a bottle. At aH drturrUta.
A Business
Secret :
is to be given to one million
men, and upon each man's
keepi ng ; the secret will
depend the success of a
mammoth industrial ' com
bi nation," "' r
The story is told in this
week's issue of-THE SAT-
uhday - Evening - Post,
under the title, Fifteen-Cent
Cotton.-
In the.'same issue is' ex
plained what the most ex
pensive luxury in London
is, and whv . tne tvery. poor
can enjoy it more than the
moderately well-off. . . v
The Cost r Living in
London is written by a New
York woman, who explodes
a few theories about English
comfort and English cheap;
nijss of living. " '
After Botticelli is a story
of a soulful girl and a young
business man who didn't
know whether a Botticelli
was a cheese or a 'cello.
They are all with other
features -r in THE SATUR
DAY Evening Post of
this week.
. - - y . . - 1 r -
-At the Newsstands, I cents. ' t
1J0 tbe year by mall.
The Cdktis Pvblishino CoMrAirf
: PHILADELPHIA . - '
Oar Boys Ar Everywhtrt
More boys wanted to act as agents.
apply to . . i
James C. Havely, Jr.,
TH East lllh street. Portland.
TEST LEGALITY :
OF POST BONDS
Issue Authorized by Voters,
Court 3Iust Xow Pass
, Upon Act.
Friendly suit will be brought agalnat
the Port ot Portland . commission to
esUbllsh the legality of the act giving
the commission power to sell bonds for
ate the towage service between Port
land and the sea.
The measure won by a large vote In
the election last Monday When the mat
ter was put before the publlo, but the
legality of tha bonds will have to be
established before they can be realised
on. For this purpooo suit will be probably-
be brought by the chamber of
commerce in the very near future, the
chamber having worked in the Interest
of the measure since Its origin.
, Boats Soon Veeded. :
Members of the Port of Portland
commission are already casting about
to see what can bo done towards se
curing suitable boats to do the work
should. th. count hold the bond Issue
legal, as Is expected. Two tugs will be
required for duty at the mouth of the
river and at least two river towboats
win d. necessary,, unless soma ar
rangement be made whereby all own
ers of towboats be given a chance to
come In and compete for the business
under ,the general supervision of the
yurt- .
This proposition has not been
broached but it has been suggested
and there are many favoring It. while
It has been stated repeatedly that the
O. R, ft N. company bas been losing
money on the towage service. ' It , Is
stated t nevertheleas bv men familiar
witn snipping that It could be made to
pay !f .managed Independently of a rail
road. - .vr' - ' :. j''
:A OnaJTufi. Only ow.'; i -0:S .
The tug Ta;toosh, owned by the Puget
ovuna lUKDWi -comranY. : is . nm ex
pected to remain at the mouth of the
river another season, It being under
stood that Captain Bailey will take her
back to Pugei sound. , ...
The Wallula is owned by the p. R. ft
N. company. For the present she is
the only tug In commission on the bar,
the Tatoosh having been, laid up with
the close of the Busy 'grain shipping
season a few .weeks -ago.
I
SUES NEWSPAPER
Veteran Nevada Editor Is
Defendant in Libel Suit
. For $25,000 Damages.
' " ' IValtSi Press teased Wire.) i " ;": ',
i Tonopah, Nev.,1 June 6. Frank Gold
BANK
SD
en, president of the Nye A Ormsby
oounty i bank, has attached th plaht
and realty of the Tonopah "Bonansa" in
a libel suit filed against Its editor and
proprietor, W. W.- Booth, - fop- - $26,000
damages. Booth's bonds- hswa been
fixed at $60,000. Booth published a se
ries of articles alleging that Golden, as
? resident of the North 84ar.-mln, used
he company's money to pay the debts
of the bank. Golden is a pioneer In this
state and widely known. -
Klsa Damon, a schoolgirl of Dartfy.
Pennsylvania, in falling down stairs
split her tongue the entire length snd
thysiclans say her speech may lie per
maently affected. ; , . . , .
."-.,. -v 't'M;
Keep
FANS
of
All,
Kinds
AU
Styles
j
j
Hot weather comfort can be se
cured with an ELECTRIC FAN at a
xost for current of LESS THAN,
ONE CENT AN HOUR.
0 Your wife needs an ELECTRIC
FAN in the household quite as much
as do you at the office.
Do Not Delay
A nice, cool, well-ventilated room
insured by the use of an ELECTRIC
FAN. '
Call at our Supply Dept, 145-7
Seventh Street and see our display.
Telephone Mairi 6688 or A5517.
Portland Railway, Light & Power Co.
- First and; Alder Streets .:;
M
i "CLARKE COUNTY BARGAINS"
ti
M
2 ACBBS on Vancouver Heights, all cleared, family orchard or assorted
fruits In full-bearing, 4-room plastered house, small barn and other
necessary outbuildings, on fine gravel road, fine view of city and Co
lumbia river. Price, If sold soon, f 1,600. , .
40 ACSE8 good rich land, t acres cleared, more easily cleared. Fair
ranch buildings, good well and -living stream, 600.000 feet of green
saw timber convenient to mwmlll; 1 mile ifrom school, a miles from
country town and 10 miles from Vancouver; a good buy at $1,600, half
cash, balance to suit.
65 ACBEB. 11 miles from this city , 20 acre under cultivation, more
easily cleared. acre young orchard Just coming Into bearing; fine
7-room house, born 40x50, and all other necessary outbuildings, -mlle
from school, 1 miles from country town, In excellent neighborhood; 1
. cows, mare, yearling colt, plow, cultivator, wagon, buggy, harness,
cream separator, hay fork and equipment, t dosen chickens, some small
tools and crop. Prica M.20Q. Will give time on 11,600 at 6 per cent.
310 AOBBB, all fine level land; ST6 acres under fine state of cultiva
tion, balance in timber and pasture; 6-room house, barn now under con
ii
! f!
yf
! H
j jj
struction, soxloo: living stream tnrougn lana, rme spring at nouse ana
well and water system at barn; family orchard of assorted fruits In
full bearing, 11 miles from thla city on fine road, 8 miles from river
and railroad town and 1H miles from country town, church, stores,
etc.
IF xOU are looking ror a nay ana aairy rancn, see mis Derore
Lln. There Is about 100 antes of beaverdam land. Price 180- oer
Investing.
acre, or would -subdivide and sell
acres of cleared land rir per
120 AOBZS, 56 acres under flna
tlmDer, oaianca in pasture, nne oarn eixgu. granary, cnicaen ana noi
. houses; t acres orchard of assorted fruits in full-bearing, ram an
water system through buildings, 2 miles from river town, t miles fron
river and railroad town and Is
Bee our list of bargain Dtrora buying. ; ' . . s
cinxBirr BAr Bunaiwo, tacotttb, wabbxitotost.
Opposite
Reviewing
VV$- (i!":.v;J!;;.!
OPEN THIS EVENING
STEP IN AND HEAR THE GREAT
"Apollp" piaYer-Piaiib
The Only ,88 Note . Player-Piano in Portland
Hoy enden-Soule Piano Go.
. Also Pianos, Phonographs, Records, Etc. - V ' -CORNER
MORRISON AND WEST "PARK STREETS'
TODAY PENDLETON'S f
JUNE MARKET DAY
, , r :V- -. :
ISnwrlal Dtanateh t Tbe loarnal.1 .
' Pendleton, Or., June . The regular
June market la being neia In this city
today. . About JO head of good horses
have been listed for the June sales and
a large amount of - farm -Implements
and the like. It promises to be m good
market. Farmers are In the city In
Jarge numbers. '; . ..." --
- According . to tne present ; pians- oi
tha market day managers '. the entire
lot of government horses now employed
on - the Umatilla" project aam win do
sold at the regular July market day
In this city. . , .-. -. -. . . - ...
DOG CATCHER FINDS'
(f CANINES LKEDOPEV
' " (Calted Prew LeasM Wire.)
Belllngham. "WaBh..fJune .- Whether
It , is better - for a dog to be shot and
killed or to live through life with th?
horrible future of a 'dope fiend"' be-
Cool!
FANS
for;;,
Restau
rants, Stores
Land L
f Residences
160 acres without building, with 119
aero, can arrange terraa
state of cultivation, 10 acres excellent
1
from
miles from this city. Prica $(,600.
fore him, Is the question which Is sow "
perplexing the dog-catcher who at the
instance of the humane society, trlid '
the experiment of drugging instead of
Shooting tagless canines. The expert
ment waa not a success.' The six doaa
Into which morphine' was injeoted Frl-
day went Into trance of sleepy content
and were thought to be dead, but they
awoke this morning seemingly feeling
refreshed and ready for another ahot '
of the pleasant drug. Four of them
were chloroformed and the other tat',
were given a second injection of mor-.
phlne in hopes of disposing of them.
Their systems seemed to assimilate the
drug more readily than ever. -
North Powder I." O. Xi P. Officers, ..
jwlit tttwpatck to The Joontal.) ' , ,
North Powder, Or June 6.The fol
lowing Officers were electea hy North"
Powder lodge Ko, 88. I. O. O. F.: James'
Anderson, noble grand; William Grove, "
vice-grand; J. C Travilllan, treasurer:
Ed J. Jones, secretary. Goldenrod Re- "
bekah lodge 'No. 15 1. O. O. F., elected
the following: Noble grand, Mrs. Alllo
Dalton; vice-grand. Miss Maggie Moore;
treasurer. Miss Florenoe Q Bryant: se
retary, Charles 8. Moore, :-v..
Stand