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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1910)
! daily tournal. Portland, wedijiday i:v::::i;;c. tu:;,: 1.. VAZ. THE OREGON A ! ! yil.iihi IV OF ph m cieis CIGARETTESLAVE OP SMI DEATH 0 all jhdliU.li: FESnvAL- PUBS' IS III AT 11 mm 'hILL bi. Iiiilitii CuILT V(T(lil CITY iiiy, ju;:e 20 Committees Engaged in Final Carl Phipps of Boise, Idaho, Is j "Sorry That He Made Fail-i Construction Will, Start Soon Much Festivity to Attend Alli ance Between Roosevelt and Alexander FamiliesSwell List of Attendants. Efforts to Complete Arrange as Health Department Can Secure Convenient Sites Care of Contagious Diseases ments f6r Next Week's Great ure of Job" After Recover ing Consciousness. Civic Pageant. .. - ' ' ! - ' ' IT 1 1 li S m If" 11 Tt r 1 1 1 -a" mx" " i -ii ir -1 in i iiimihhmiii limn 1 1 hi friirn-TT- n iii ---i - - I I Mill I 1 11 I i'i lilt ! ! f - - llliittMLIlli, iff fn wmm. Portland's Rose Festival association 1 is on the last lap in its preparation rr the bis week of spectacle and pomp knii nhow that brirlns Monday next Likewise it has secured its second wind and is going after the finishing touches at a racing pace. , ' Everywhere decorators are busy on the different schemes for the big Bulld insrs. fcfr the streets, while, the differ ent committees are hard at work maklngJ final arrangements lor handling the vast amount of. decoration that will, be- need ed t6 put the different parades in shape. W. O. Van Schuywr. head 6f the automobile committee, is laying his plans for taking- care of the out of town automobiles. It is estimated that 2,000, 000 roses will be needed to decorate the automobiles alone. One hundred and fifty cars are coming from out of town, and these will be decorated at V the White garage. The automobile commit tee will secure 100 girls to aid in this decorative work. It Is expected that the owners of out of town cars will bring their own ideas for decoration,, The local committee will furnish the flow ' erg and the girls to carry out these ideas. In addition professional decora tors will be on hand to help with sug gestions and general oversight Local automobile will be decorated fey their owners and It la expected that isome gorgeous cars will be enterea in the line by local people. It is known that different people in the city have arranged with florists here for the deco ration of their cars, some of them' pay ing as high as J300 for the work. Reviewing Stands ? Started. '.Work was commenced this morning en the reviewing stand on Morrison street on the postofflce grounds. A big force of men was put at work and this stand will be ready for the opening of the festival Monday noon. The east Bide committee Is also working on its arrangements and has started the con struction of Ms main reviewing stand on East Morrison street Arrangements were completed this morning for holding the- children's pa rade on the east side at 8:30 o'clock Friday afternoon of festival -week. Per mission has been granted by the schools for the participation of the school children find It Is expected that the parade this year will far eclipse that of last. Those Who saw the chil dren's section, in action last year will have to wait to see this year's effort before they wlU believe that It Is pos sible to make a bigger or better show. The change In the hour of the children's parade has been made so that th mov ing pictures will be able to cateh the parade in a good light Tacoma also wants to get Into the moving pictures of the ..festival K, W. Hoyt, president of vthe festival,' is in receipt of a letter thts morning from the Tacoma committee, in which it is .paid that there will be a large delega tion from Tacoma. It 1 wanted to get this deleration Into a parade which will put them in the moving pictures. In all probability they will go on the horse and carriage parade Thursday af ternoon ' Chairman Van Schuyver of the auto mobile committee has assembled the different prizes and trophies for all the entries In the automobile parade. It has also been announced that a grand prire. will bs given -to-the best auto mobile In the parade. This will be a magnificent trophy given by J. G. Clem son -and , will be known as the J, O. Clemson nn." It will be given to that automobile, irrespective of class, which In the opinion of the judges Is the most artistically decorated and makes the best showing in the parade. . t , Ust of Awards. ' The list of awards, as announced this morning, is as follows: John O. Clemson Cup for Grand Prise, ver all: - - - Class A, Electric Pleasure--Flrst, "W. C . Barker, cup; second, P. J. Cronln, robe; third. Irwin-Hodsoq company, em bossed stationery; fourth, Breyman Leather company, rug. t ' t ' - Class B, Runabouts and Roadsters First, Mrs. William C Bristol, cup; sec ond. Honeyman Hardware company, lunch basket; third, Portland Photo Sup ply company, camera; ; fourth, G. W. Lawrence & Son, rug; fifth, Owl Drug company, i one-quart Thermos bottle; sixth, A. S. Winters company. , .. ' Class C Private Touring Cars--Flrt, Portland hotel, cup; Beeond, Jaeobs-Stlne company, -cup; : third Rohrbacher Auto company, tire pump; fourth, Ballou ; & Wright, horn ; fifth, Archer, Combs & Co., two Thermos bottles; sixth, White Motor Car company, rug. Class D, Clubs and Organizations First, Star Brewery, cup; second, L It Tarpley, pup; third,; Foster & Klelser, cup; fourth, W. W, Cotton, cup. Class E, Motor Trucks First, I . W. Bmnn, cup; second, Butterfleld Bros., -! third, iC!ma- 11000 fire insur ance policy; fourth, Hart Cigar com pany, box cigars. . , -, II. L, Keats Cup. Largest number of entries of any town outside of Port - Und. Dniigherty-Flthlart Rhoe company- . How to Stop a Backache Any druggist is familiar with what In known as the Barkola preticrlptlon, which is composed of one ounce ConcentratPd Bar kola Compound, one half ounce Fluid Cattcara Aromatic, one, half drachm , Fluid Extract Prickly Ash Bark and four ounces Aro matic Elixir, and will gladly pre pare it for a small sum. ' Persons who suffer from back ache, weak kidneys and bladder, ' swollen, stiff Joints and other symptoms of kidney trouble will be surprfsl at th rapidity with which this relieves the distress. It should be taken In teaspoonful doses after raen meal. (Children may take from one fourth to one half teasnoonfuJ.) ' This prepara tion has frerome ,celebrateI for its .seldom. fallinK , efficiency and '' -many -sufferers owe tiwlr health to It alone, , '-'.-j Bo frrent has beon the demand for ttii.i preparation that the Old- t!..t.ri.. ' r Ta'-ed'-fr-nr-tn-drnr Morrf, pjit up In pill form for the !MiVi:it of tltiifje who -annot take lliuli (Urine. kldmore Irug Co, run fnvnU-h It in (fcither' form, ii d''c"t. Its wide1 reputation fr -.f f 1,'jf.nf-v '-,d onii'k relief iw.k it il worth ft trial. (Special Dispatch to The Jonrnal.) Cottage Grove. Or., June ,1. A phys ical wreck from the excessive use of cigarettes, Carl Phlpps, a traveling mu sician, whose wife and family reside at Boise, Idaho, attempted suicide at the Thompson' hotel, last night by shooting i himself through the body with a 32- i caliber revolver. The slug entered about i an inch below the heart, took & down ward course and lodged, in the back,, ! below the kidneys, and was extracted by a local physician four hours after the attempt had been made. - Phlpps was taken to the hospital at Eugene, where he will recover. Before attempting to take his life, Phlpps left two notes. One was to his wife, in -Which he said he could no longer endure hla physical condition,, and while It was cowardly act he was about to perpetrate he could not resist it, -The letter was affectionate and asked the wife to kiss the babies for him Another note re quested those who might find his body to send his personal effects to Boise. After having recovered consciousness, Phlpps said to those around him that he regretted the failure he bad made of the Job; i ;--V';-',V -U-h Boots. "t Chauffeur driving car winning first prise in Class B. Marshall-Wells Hardware company Safety razor. Chauffeur driving car winning first prise In Class C Portland Knitting company Glovea Chauffeur driving; car winning first prize in-CaB-Dr:r:.r::;T,.JS;r:'1'w'"-Woodard, Clarke company Flashlight Chauffeur driving car winning first prize in Class E. - It has been decided by the' committee that all 1 automobiles from cut of town places shall be entered In Class D, clubs and organizations. A special prize will be given to that city having the larg est number ' of decorated automobiles in the parade, entered in Class D. Any out of town car entered in Classes B or C, will not be counted in the contest for the speclaL trophy. All of the.cupB and trophies for the automobile parade will be on exhibition tomorrow In the window of the Robinson Clothing store on Washington street. Order of AutomobUe parade. The formation of the automobile pa rade has also been announced as fol lows; ' ..-,. -A-l- :j '.;.. . . .,-,, :,.,v i Chief of Police Cox and Captain Baty and six Dolice officers In runabouta . Band. :- M. C. Dickinson, president of ths au tomobile club.-'.--; :vj .-.. ..'. B. Henry ' Wernma, "eT-i)resldent Of ths automobliclub - Band. Pathfinder oar. AA: 'A 1 A.: AA- Mayor Simon. . -. ' ... ., , Class I) automobiles, consisting of out of town automobiles, organisations and clubs. Class B, runabouts and roadsters. Band. ' - Class A, electric pleasure vehicles. Class E, motor trucks. It Is also expected that there will be several entries of gasoline traction en gines .in , toe motor truck division, though the speed at which the parade will travel will make it impossible for these entries to finish 'the course. The big cars can not well be run at a slow er rate of apeed than 10 miles an hour. The automobile committee Is now in search of roses for their decoration and desires that anyone .having roses to offer will inform W. O. Van Schuy ver, chairman of tha committee. . ' WHIPPING NEW CASES INTO SHAPE FOR TRIAL John H. Smoke,, who is accused of at tempting to blow up his wife with dyna mite, will ne tried on June 21. This date was fixed by Presiding Judre Mor row in the circuit court yesterday after Smoke had pleaded not guilty. Howard A. Guilford, who tried to bribe a juror in the W. Cooper Morris case, was not ready to plead yesterday, but will be required to do so tomorrow, after a talk with his attorneys. 10 Weingarten, who Is accused of offering a bribe of $100 to Detective Carpenter, was also allowed until tomorrow to plead. '-r.--- "'Porier W. Munson pleaded not. guflty on a charge of stealing a diamond ring from Ada Lydlng and hla trial was fixed for June 23. SEND COUNTY EXHIBIT TO CHICAGO SHOW ("perfal Dlapatck re The ionmal.) - ' Weiser, Idaho, June 1, The Welser Commercial club has closed a contract for a large space in the Coliseum build ing .at Chicago during the period of the United States Land "exposltlonr" A car load of the exhibits of Washington county will be installed In the space secured by the Commercial club. 'AM though contracted for by- the Weiser Commercial club, it will te a Wash lneton county exhibit. BILLY SUNDAY WANTS TO BUY FRUIT LAND Spe1til Dltratca t The Jonrat.k . i Hood Biver, Or., June l.Bllly Sun day, who has Just concluded a series of meetings in Bellinghanu and who re ceived a compensation for his services to an amount, over. tiOOO, Is In Hood River today looking over the valley for some more fruit, land. Mr, Sunday has a fine apple tract here. Mrs. Sunday has" been spending several Weeks In Hood River. . Reheating In Flour Rate Case. Washington, June 1. The Interstate Commerce commission today reopened the hearing of the case of the north western millers against the Great North ern railway and other interstate rail roads, carrying flour from northwestern points to the Atlantic seaboard, which involves the question Cf frelghtrstes on flour between Minneapolis, Duluth and other northwestern points 1 and" New York. At the first hearing the commis sion decided In favor ofthe complajnanjts ariaTordorel a'cutlnlhe flour rates from 23o to 81 He per 100 pounds, beginning May 10. Upon the petition of the rail roads the order was suspended and a rehearflng ordered. Chicago, Minneapo lis, Kansas -City, St. Uufs and other BitlHng points in the west. ore repre sented at the hearing. II , , h r ; - ; I ' . "' j' ' 1 mjMwAiiAmm - - v ;..: . ..A- Hf, I'i : 1 :A:,t'r : J .:" . ' ijJ - W , 11 11 1 T iiiiummhiihi IllSB ' '" " f ' Group of striking teamsters discussing situation immediately CItOtlAN CASE IS AGAIN POSTPONED Grand Jury May Hear Evidence in Streetcar Trouble Be-' -fore Session Ends. Another postponement was taken to day In the municipal court In the case against John E-Cronan, the Portland Heights resident who placed obstruc tions on the streetcar track because the car did not stop. The matter is to be presented to ; the grand : jury this week. : r- ' It had been arranged between the streetcar company and Cronaa and his attorney, Dan Malarkey, for Cronan to plead guilty to a charge of disor derly conduct and take a fins of 1200. This arrangement disposed of the fel ony Charge hanging over, his head, but since advantage, has not been taken of the reduced charge it is understood wit nesses will be summoned before the grand jury, and evidence on the seri ous charge presented. The case has been postponed several times In the - municipal court. This morning Attorney Iionergan, who Is in the, Office of the railway carllne, asked that the case go over, and said this was agreeable to Attorney Malarkey. The latter has made efforts, however, to have the charge dismissed. - v; District Attorney Garland-: has In sisted that the case go to trial on 1 its merits in the municipal court, or that Cronan waive hearing and go be fore the grand Jury for action there. Cronan lives at 650 Ravensview Drive, He placed two heavy planks on the car track near his home, ' He said he did this because several cars passed htm without stopping. He was arrested by W. P. Ullls, special agent for the railway company, and Is undor bonds of J1000. IS Simple Funeral Services Con ducted at Request of De ceased Are Impressive. Postmaster John C, Toung's body was laid at rest in Rlverview cemetery this afternoon with a simple but Impressive ceremonial. "-: - - - . Funeral sen'ices were held In Flnleys chapel.. Henry T. , McGinn and R. B. Woolley made eloquent addresses, eulo gizing me dead postmaster. Before his death Mr, Young asked that they and not a minister conduct the, services, t Marked throughout by simplicity, the services were of short duration. After a short prayer, the body was taken to the cemetery, there to be' interred with only, the briefest of services. - Then tne Doay was lowered 10 tne - grave while the relatives and -friends of the aeaa man stood with heads bowed. It was Mr. Young's desire that the runerai services over his remains be simple and short - Out of respect for the memory of iiar. xoung, tne general postofflce and all subdivisions and stations weee closed from 1 0 clock until 4 o'clock In the afternoon. East side substations were Kept closed until :30 o'clock. , Mall carriers In uniform marched to the grave with the body, formings a special guard of honor. , Profuse Tloral Offerings. v : Floral creations which decked the jrrave and coffin ' were exquisite in handiwork and design'. - Roses were used as a base. .c. probably the most strlklnr of all dls. plays was the floral offering of the postofflce clerks employed In the mail ing division, station "E." Vari-colored flowers were arranged In the form of an envelope In the upper left hand corner roses' spelled the words "From Mailing Division, SubBtatlon E,'f and across the. face was-npelled "To Our nena," in brilliant flowers. Clerks in the general postofflce sent a floral reproduction of the e.mblem of tholr national Organization, as did the 130 or more carriers of the city delivery division. Such a quantity of floral of ferings has not been seen before In the history of the city. , . , Mr. Young's busy life ended Monday morning at 1:36 o'clock. He died tmm cancer of the stomach. He was ill for five months before death. - ',: The groat number of citizens who t. tenaea tne runerai services and es-1 '"" uuu. iu iia grave icstirled to the former postmaster's popularity. At a general primary next .'August the Democrats of South Carolina will vote for candidates for all state offices, for United States senator and members of congress. . ... mm YOUNG BURIED EiriEii All Oregon Will Be Represented ' at Two Day Convention . ' : . at Albany. Philip 8. Bates, publisher of the i Pacific Northwest and secretary ; .of 'the jDregon Threshers' aBsocia- tion,, which meets .it Albany Thursday., - , , , " (Siwrlal DliiMtrh to Thr lournnl i Albany, Or., 'June 1. Thursday and Friday, Oregon thresher men will, be in session at Albany. "Every section of the state will be represented by delegates and noted speakers from various . sec tions of the united States will be pres ent. : Agricultural end commercial edu cation la the object of the meeting. The program is as follows: Thursday Registration of members at convention hall during the morning hours;. convention called to order at p. m. by William H. Fletcher, president: prayer, Rev. F. H. Geselbracht. First Presbyterian : emirchr address of wei come, Dr. J. P. Wallace, mayor of Al bany; response. President William Ii Fletcher, McMinnvllle; address. Honor able Frank W.: Benson, governor of Ore- gan: good roads address. Honorable Ben jamin F, Heidel, department of good roads, United States department of agri culture; "The Utilization of ' Gasoline Power," Honorable Philip S. Rose, Mad ison, Wis.,' editor Gas Review. - r " Evening Session "Experience With the Threshermen," Lee Hardlnt field su perintendent the Russell Wind Stacker company, Indianapolis, Ind.; "Marketing wneat on Four Legs,". Honorable D. O. Uvely, Portlands Or. general agent Portland union Stockyards company. iJFriday, , June, 3 Meeting convenes at 9 a. m.; report of secretary and annual election; "The Production of Good Seed," Professor H. D. Scudder, agronomist Oregon Agricultural college. '. At 12 o'clock the delegates will as semble on the lawn of the Linn county courthouse, as guests of the Commercial club of Albany, to participate in a ban quet to be served by the club. This .will be the most unique spread ever fur nished a threshermen's convention In the United States, The wives and daugh ters or the Linn county threshermen will assist the Commercial club ' In keeping the self-feeders busy. Honorable J. N Duncan, county Judge of Linn county, wm aaaress tne banquet. " Following the banquet at; convention hall, addresses will be made as follows: "An Accounting System for the Thresh ermen,", Professor J. A. Bexell, Cor vallia, Or., dean of school of commerce, Oregon- Agricultural college; "Why I Carae1' (Uncle Silas). B. B. Clarke. Madi son wis.; publisher the American Threshermen. ' The evening session will be In charge of a special representative of the United States government, Honorable Maurice O. Eldrldge, assistant chief of road man agement, office of public road, United States department of agriculture, l it STATE CLOSES TODAY IN THE DOXEY CASE ' ' " (Unitml Preu Leased Wlre.V' St Louis, Mo., June I. The state will close its case before tonight in the trial of Mrs. Dora E. Doxey, accused of the murder of William J, Erder, whom she admits she married while Still the wife of Dr. Loren B. Doxey. w v Dr. W. W. Kennedy of Washington university, who examined Erder's body, was si witness for the prosecution to day. He described the condition of Erder's stomach as shown by a post mortem examination. ; His testimony was desired by the prosecution In an endeavor ; to prove that the nolson ai- leged to have been sent Mrs. Doxey bf her husband, who was In Nebraska, and Fbo.wasarrestedJn;,jjQnnec,tioaiih Erder's death, was used to kill Erder, Mrs. jjoxey win be a witness in her own defense. All are invited to attend Miss Tracy's cooking class Thursday afternoon. The lesson in free. . Hubjeot, ."Small Cukes and Cookies." ' , MEETTHURSDAY I ; ' j.s:;i'-;:;:f after being ordered out nraii or woe Senate by 30 to 25 Kills La Follette's Amendment Xo a Regulation Bill. tW.thlnftoa Burets et The Jonrntl.) Washington, June 1. -The senate by a vote of 25 to 30 today rejected v Sen ator La Follette's amendment to the railroad - regulation bill providing' for the physical valuation of railroads) Senators Bourne and Chamberlain of Oregon and, Borah of Idaho voted for the amendment. , Piles and Jones of Washington I and Heyburn or Idaho voted against it When La Follette re quested that as to absent senators It be shown which had pairs and which not. Money, Democratic leader, objected, f It is asserted that enough Democrats re mained withoutpalrs to permit the de feat of the amendment, which needed a change of only three votes to carry. Senator Elkins single handed debated against the amendment, while the In surgents and Democrats argued in favor of the provision. The fight of the regulars was inspired by the fact that the house had already adopted a Physical valuation amendment and if it were passed by the senate the conference committee would have no power to eliminate it from the bill. The regulars do not want the amendment- ,The: Interstate commerce com mission has long sought the power to assess the physical i valuation of rail roads as a basts for Judging the fair ness, of freight rates. . : La . Follette spoke in favor of the amendment He declared that the Wis consin physical valuation law had saved millions to the people -of that state. f.: '-'"' V - -i V;;vW;- Judge Kennah Shows Leniency to Man Convicted of Killing His Wife. George L, Pepoon, who wss convicted at ColyUle, Wash., of murdering his wife, Edith Pepoon. August 29. 1909, was sentenced yesterday to life impris onment by Judge Henry L. Kennan of Spokane, who tried the case. Jndge Kennan overruled a motion of the defense for a new .'trial. Notice of an appeal was given. - , t t- -. , Pepoon'S trial was one of the most sensational in the history of the north west. He was not arrested until five months after the murder of his wife, when The Journal took up the case at the request of the mother of the mur dered woman, Mrs. D. W. Wolcott. r Pepoon was convicted by a Jury on the first ballot, of murder In the first '4a gree, ;;,;' :"v;r, ' .' ;.. '-.- w- . A dispatch from Colvllle today says the sentence was not attended by any sensations. , TWO MORE PIHSBURG . POODLERS SENTENCED Pittsburg, Pa., June 1, E. H. Jen nings, president of the Columbia Na tionai oanK, was sentenced today to serve two months in Jail and pay a fine or &vo lor nis connection with the coun cil bribery cases, i Jennings, who made no defense, was charged with ha vine bribed councllmen to name the Columbia National panic as a city depository, Vice iPresldent Orlffen of the same bank was sentenced to four months' im prisonment and to pay a fine of $500, He was Indicted on the same charge. A AA Oliver-Smith Wedding. Pittsburg-June 1 The wedding of bum usara unpin nmiin, aauernter nf Mr. and Mrs. Perstfer Frazer Smith, and George Sturges Oliver, son of United States Senator Oliver, attracted a fash ionable assemblage to the Church of tha Ascension this afternoon. - Followlnr tha ceremony there was a large receDtlnn at the home of the bride's parents. . International Missionary Union. large and", representative attendant marked the opening here today-of the 27th annual conference of the Interna tional Missionary union, The confer. anra. whlch-Wlli remain In TBg0n jtix aays, nas ior us general topic, "World Movements- Foreshadowing the Comin 6f the Kingdom." . , . In September next New ' HamnnMre will nominate candidates for all pfflees from, the governorsliiy down by Uiruct vote. -.' -, . ' MunpoSoii Three new isolation hospitals for the care or contagious diseases will be built at convenient sites within the tt7 as soon as the city health department en secure the necessary ground for the structures. At its meeting this health board ln etructed City. Health Officer C. H. Wheeler to outline a plan of procedure for the board to follow la acquiring the much needed Institutions. . - .Although the matter of detention hos pitals" has been under consideration by the board for some time, today was the first .time It took any definite action towards establishing mem here.. The unanimity of the board and Mayor Simon , Is gratifying to Dr. Wheeler, who will at once' proceed to secure op tions on several desirable tracts' cen trally located for the hospitals. . A detention . hospital for smallpox cases has already been built by the board. This is located near Kelly's Butte and has been a great help to the health, department In preventing ; the spread of the once dreaded malady. In order to obtain the best results, however, it Is the opinion of the board that a detention hospital, is necessary in the handling of each particular contagion. When the present plan has , been , realized the city will have separate buildings for smalloox. diphtheria and scarlet fever and one for other kinds of contagious diseases. At present all caaer of Infectious dis ease other than smallpox are handled either in the small isolation-hospital annex of fit Wlncent's on in private dwellings under quarantine. The city has grown to such an extent during the past few years that these facilities are no longer adequate 25 MEN KILLED BY PREMATURE BLAST IN WEBER CANYON - . (United Prms Leased Wire.) Salt Lake City, Utah, June 1. . J. McGulre of Bingham, Utah, and 14 Greek and Japanese iabor 4 ers were killed. In the Devil's 4 Slide cement works in Weber can- yon by an explosion today. Four 4 hundred kegs of powder were In 4 the blast prematurely set off. The powder was half a mile dls- tant from the plant, which was 0 wrecked by the explosion. MAKING READY FOR V BIG COUNTY, FAIR (Special Dispatch to The Joarnsl.) Ontario, Or., June 1. The Malheur County Fair association has decided to build at once, for use at the fair this fall, an exhibit hall 60 by 100 feet, a poultry exhibit building 25 by 60 feet, livestock stables with 125 stalls, racing stables, a grandstand and other neces sary buildings. Bids for the erection of these will be taken by the directors, and clearing of the grounds will 'begin at OnCe. y..,-r. T,. ..I.,.; ;,,... .,..4,r Organize Anti-Saloon League. ; (Special Dispatch tft The Journal.) White Salmon, Wash.. June 1. Resi dents of the valley are, organising an anti-saloon ? league, provoked , and alarmed ty the selling of liquor, par ticularly at the saloon at Underwood. t-L J. . Oo ls - -Li x.o Sells Round Trip Excursion Tickets to the East . June a, 17 and 94. Jnly 6 and 82. August 3, September 8. AT the rouowiira REDUCED RATES To ckxcaoo covNciit Biurrs - OMAHA kahsas citt ,,. irect............. sr, jusira .... . I ST. PAUL J ST. PAUL, rls Counoll Bluffs. VTITKtTipnT.N Tttran ziwneapoi.is. via Oon'noil iiuffs!'!!I!!i;"'" PU1UTH. t1 Council Bluffs....... .!! ! bt. Xiouis ...........,!;.!.;; DSHTEB, COIOBADO ................. 1 1 X ! ! ' Ten davs provided for the going trip. ' . - Final return limit three, months from date of sale; but not later than rw tober 81.. Stopovers within limits In either direction. ' nan i' One way through California, $15.00 additional. See That Your Ticket Reads Over the ;AFE. liilME ' Oregon Railroad tc Navigation, Co.. 'v 7 Oregon Bhort Line, , Union Pacific, . Ohicaro lb Northwestern. . ; ' ' Perfectly Protected ' "' ;..'.' With Automatic Block Signal the Entire Distance. ,V' Oregon- Washing ton Limltec KI.ECTPJJ LIGHTED Leaves Portland dally at 10 A M ir'rh r-M cago A. M. third day. Observation Wvns Car.StanVhird d" -. Tourist gleerters, Chair Cars, Dining Car, THROrGH Knr ii tmhiI , PENDENT NORTH PACIFIC CoXsT TRAIN: No oonsoldatlon other trains or delays account connections. ... "",,uauon w,ln- j J ,,1 . , .. . ' Oregon Express 1 , Leaves Portland 8 P. M. dally.' Through service to Salt Lak, Cltv Omaha and Chicago, and direct connection for Denver. KanRns i riv kV & Car. &f, ar.tern Cltl08' ' BtanJarJ S-SSrS? LfeS Soor3ppkanePocilanaTT Leaves Tortland dally at 7 P. M. for St: Paul, throua-lv RnnUnno a V a H ANDSQM KLY KQClPPED. ELBCTRKJ UG1 TEL) SOUl TnAIN ? thaough without change, via O. R. &. N. 60, Snokan lntHAJ i' ' paTmdlan Pacific and loo Lino. Compwtm,t OnservXn 8l pe?" tad: , jnri and Tourist Sleepers, Day Coaches and Dining Car. ' " PurS.h.l,.l'$ t,e5et?'C?' obta,ni ' desired Information et the'Vuv' T1'0'kot : Office, Thtrd.enrt Weshlnijton struts, Portland, or env local O a Kj 11. TOMfTOAT, general Penge Aimtrilongn.' Se'lt- . (United Press Leased Wire.) New York, June 1. Arrangements for ' tha wedding of Theodore Roosevelt Jr. and Miss Eleanor Alexander, daughter of Mrs. Henry Addison Alexander, which Will take place Monday June 20, are now complete. The- ceremony will, be per-" formed In' the Fifth Avenue Presbyte. rian church. Rev, OT. Henry M. San- -ders, a great uncle of Miss Alexander, will officiate. . Miss-Elisabeth Bertron. who today will become Mrs fnqwden A. Fahnstock, ; will be Miss Alexander's ' matron . of honor, and the bridesmaids will be Miss Ethel Roosevelt, second daughter of the former president; . Misses Janet and ' Harriet Alexander, cousins of the bride ' to be; Miss Jessie Mlllington Drake of Paris and Miss Jean W. Delano. The best man wilt be Elevyn Dupont Irving. ; Ushers will "ba Hamilton Fish Jr., Francis Roche, E. Morgan Gilbert, John. W. Cutler, George Roosevelt, Mun roe Roosevelt, Kermit Roosevelt and " Cutler Grafton Chapman. Most of the ushers were classmates of Roosevelt at Harvard, ' . . . . - ' A, reception at the residence cf Mrs. O. B. Alexander, 4 West Fifty-eighth street, will fellow the ceremony. . Roosevelt will give his farewell bach elor dinner at Delmonlco's Saturday. tr comes wsm E. H.' Bennett, architect cf the dty beautiful . movement, is expected. to come to Portland from Chicago next week. Great Interest attaches, to the noted architect's coming, slnoe ht has agreed to submit his preliminary plans', for the systematic beautlflcatlon of ' Portland. -, No one knows what the exact nature of Mr. Bennett's plans will be. - When he was engaged as. architect of the Portlaid Civic Improvement league, he was at athe same urn given liberty to devise any plan that might seem beBt to him. To aid the work, Mr. Bennett secured maps and statistics showing the city's past and present growth and situ ation, Upon these he expected to base his plans for the city's future devel opment. The object was to lay out general plan that would provide for the convenience of the 2,500,000 people which Portland Is some day to possess. Dr.'J. R. Wetherbee, president of the Clvlo Improvement league, said yester- day 4hat as soon as Mr. Bennett ar- ' rivet he will call a meeting of the or ganization to hear the architect's re. port and to make plans for further work. LOCOMOTIVE EXPLODES; THREE TRAINMEN KILLED J!i ' (CnHed Press leased Wire.) Edwardsvtller 111., . June 1. Three trainmen were killed by an explosion of an engine near here today. The explosion occurred en the Troy & East ern coal line and the cause has not been determined. ' To Exposition Rink See finish of big race tonight. General skating before and after the race, O Rates. 878.50 teo.oo t f 83.80 60.00 C63.90 S60.P0 " $68.90 . $67.60 $55.00 ARCHITECT BENNETT