THE 'OREGON DAILY ' JOURNAL. PORTLAND.' THURSDAY EVENING. JUNE 8. .. 1911.
ONE OF PRIZEWINNERS IN YESTERDAY'S AUTO PARADE
GARY DENIES STEEL
DALLAS COLLEGE CLOSING!
i -near . -. ;
T.
MUSICIANS WOULD
OUST INCOMPETENT
20.000 HOMELESS;
TTiUS
S MONOPOLY
IN uHluAlllJ WAi
" J'"' 'I. I
' -f, - - -. r J ,"" i 11 - . s .. v lJ
FOR PARCELS POST
Offers Resolution Authorizing
Investigation of Department
for Purpose of Getting In-1
formation.
SI.
JOHNS
COUNCIL
(Waahlnrton Bureau of Tie Journal. )
Washington. June 8. Senator Hourne
. proposes n Investigation of the post-
efflce department with special refer
'' -nee to the desirability of establlsh
' t In a parcels post
i He has Introduce! a resolution as fol-
. lows:
Tint the committee on poatofflcrs
and post road l hereby authorised and
, directed, by ubcoramlttee, or otherwise.
to Inquire Into and report to the een-
ate at the earliest data practicable, what
changes are necessary or desirable In
tha postal system of the United States.
u MiBHn. a Ih. riAafal aer-
Set. and particularly with reference to The BL John, city oouncll which was
the establishment of a parsels post, and to have met Tuesday night met last
' for this purpose they are authorised to night and had a very strenuous
Will Urge Bill Providing for
State Registration of Mu
sic Teachers.
Says Corporation Does Not
Buy Out Plants to Sup- .
. press Competition.
Taclflc Hardware ft Steel company's 8Uletto car, which won first cup
In class C, touring cars.
With a view nf elevatlnc the pro- (Unites Prru tiaed Wire.)
feenlonal standlns; of the ' reputable Washington. June 8. Referring t
music tencher. the members of th te dismantling of plants. Chairman
Northwest Music Teachers' assodstlnn ; Oary, testifying before the steel trust
In convention assembled In this city ' Investigating committee lata this after
will paaa a resolution approving a bill I noon, said that the steel corporation
providing for stat registration of i had done so only In cases where it oould
music teachers and an examining board i conduct Its bualneaa cheaper from other
HOLDS HEATED SESSION
DENTISTS CLOSE ON
E
composed of seven members to be ap
pointed by the governor.
The bill will be fathered In Oregon
by K. W. Goodrich of thia city who at
th opening session of the convention
this morning In Kller's recital hall, read
a tentative draft of a bill which he
hoped to have approved. The discussion
points.
"We have never to my knowledge
bought a plmit to suppress competition
by getting It out of the way," ha said.
lie declared the steel corporation pas
Itlvely opposed obtaining a monopoly
and endeavored to maintain "reasonable
prices and prevent sudden fluctuations,'
that followed Indicated that the gen- ! detrimental alike to the producer and
OF BEST CONVENTIONS
eral feeling la that some measure should
be taken by the state to protect the
public against Incompetent musio
teachers, and yet many expressed them
selves forcibly In favor of having tha
regulations sufficiently elastlo so as not
1 to work a hardship on the profession
Tho Oregon State Dental assoclaUon or turn It Into a political clique.
i.
alt durlnr the sessions or recesses Of
- roogress st such times and placea as
v , they may deem desirable or practicable;
' to send for persons end papers, to ad
minister oaths, to summon and com
pel the attendance of witnesses, to con
' duct hearings and have reports of same
r printed for use, and to employ sucn
clerks, experts, counsel, stenographers,
, messengers and other assistants as
hall be necessary, and any expense In
connection with such Inquiry shall bo
paid out of the contingent fund of the
senate upon vouchers to be approved by
the chairman of the committee."
Advocates Pa roe Is Post.
Senator Bourne will make a deter
mined effort to Induce legislation to
. establish a parcels post. If his resolu
tion is adopted. It was because of his
known Intention In this direction that
opposition to his appointment as chalrJ
nan of the postofflce committee was so
spirited. When the question arose as
to whether Senator Crane, who ranked
one ahead of Bourne on the postofflce
Committee, or Senator Bourne, should be
chairman, the administration and the
express companies exerted every Influ
nee possible to Induce Senator Crane
to accept it, and thus retain the chalr-
. manshlp In the hands of one who would
be antagonistic to the parcels post
The resolution went to the commit
tee on audit and control of contingent
expenses, of which Senator Brlggs of
New Jersey Is chairman. Senator
Brlggs' committee will probably report
only as to whether tha finances of the
senate warrant the expenditure of the
money needed. It Is likely that opposi
tion will develop to the adoption of the
resolution when It cornea before the
. senate, as It probably will, because It
Is understood that Senator Brlggs' com
mittee will not discover such a state of
poverty as to warrant it in reporting
that tha senate baa not the money to
a tor the Investigation.
Tour Seasons Why.
- It la known In advance that the ex
press companies will fight a parcels
post with great bitterness, as they have
dona for many yeara. John Wanamaker
when he waa postmaster-general, de
clared there were only four reasons
why the United States had not a par
cels post: "The United States Express
company, the American Express com
pany, the Adams Express company and
the Wells Fargo Express company."
The late Senator Thomas C. Piatt of
New Tork, according to common be
lief, was the Influence in the senate on
behalf of the express companies that
prevented the adoption of a parcels post.
Senator Piatt was president of the
United States Express company, and Is
understood to have defeated all at
tempts to procure a parcels post by in
voking "senatorial courtesy."
Ion. With every member present con
slderable business was accomplished
Several resolutions were adopted to Inv
prove such streets as Decatur from 8a
lem to Richmond street. Portland Boule
vard from ThomDson to Bruce street
snd to open Edison street.
Ben Hoover, a rodman In the city
engineer's office, asked for a ralso In
salary from 10 to 175. The request
waa refused. The city recorder offered
a resolution that the city engineer be
compelled to furnlh $1000 bonds, the
resolution to go Into effect at once.
The last of the meotlng was very
heated, the dlitcusslon being Inter
mingled with several Insinuations as to
the characters of certain members. 1).
F. Horseman offered a resolution that
tha entire council tako a day off Fri
day so that they could measure the dts
tsnce from the saloons to the schools
as some trouble has arisen as to wheth
er the distance Is measured as the crow
flies or as the travel Indicates.
His Insinuations were resented by Dr.
Hill, who rose to lils feet and made
few Hire remarks for the benefit of
Horseman, and if It had not been for
the prompt Interference of those near
by a fistic demonstration would have
taken place.
Putting to shame 'her mother city
Portland. St Johns comes to the front
and has Installed sanitary drinking
fountains on the principal corners, and
In a short time Intends to place them at
every convenient block.
Business in this town took quite a
slump today, for at 10:30 this morning
the principal merchants closed their
tores and they with their families all
went to Portland to see the vehicle pa
rade.
LUTHERAN CONVENTION
OPENS YEARLY SESSION
Fifty ministers and laymen were pres
ent today at the opening of the annual
convention of the Washington-Oregon
district of the Evangelical Lutheran
joint senate of Ohio and other states, at
St Paul's Lutheran church. Twelfth and
Clinton streets. Rev. A. Kruse, pastor.
General president of the Joint senate.
Rev. C. H. L. Schutte, D. D., of Colum
bus Ohio, was present District Pres
Ident Rev. T. Groschups of Spokane,
opened the session with divine services,
taking as his text Judges, xvl:S0. He
showed tha great need of wisdom from
on high for the ministers' reference to
their pastoral relations.
The session will last one week. Each
morning will be devoted to doctrinal dls
cusslon, and each afternoon will be
given over to the consideration of prac
tical and mission questions.
Changes Suggested.
Some changes were suggested and
copies of the proposed bill will be print
ed so that each delegate may make
amendments that may seem advisable
for the good of the profession at larga.
It waa suggested that graduates from
reputable conservatories should not
have to pass the state board examina
tion, but others opposed this, holding
that all should be treated alike, there
being many Individual teachers who
turn out more competent pupils than
do some conservatories. They held that
graduates from the reputable conserva
tories would have nothing to fear In
passing an examination, if their diplo
ma really had the backing of actual
knowledge.
The questions of counterpoint, har-
UriDCCO AT inn DCD UnilD mony ana practical experience were aiso
nUnOUO A I I UU run nUUn brought up and It was explained by aome
that the understanding of counterpoint
(HDerlal PtfMteh to Til Jonrn wnuM nnt fnr Innranc h ren ill red for
Chicago, 111., June 8. The fastest t,..h.ri nfh.r than nl.nn ThM. nnlntl.
talker In the country is in Chicago in however, will be settled later during
closed one of Its most successful con
ventions this afternoon by electing the
following officers:
Dr. F. It Walgamot, president; Dr.
Book, Baker, vice president; Dr. II. A.
Flxott secretary treasurer; C. V. Lit
tler, Eugene, editor. Following are the
new members of the executive commit
tee: Dr. W. C. Shearer, Pr. F. Holllstrr,
Dr. E. A. Myers, Dr. C. N. Harrison.
Clinics were given this morning by
Drs. B. II. Oullck. W. Claude Adams,
J. C. Tamleslo. C. B. Luther. J. E. Nel
son, W. A. Cumming. J. D. Sheehan.
The convention has been In session
since Monday and over ISO delegatea
have been In attendance.
the consumer,
He asserted that his concern showed
great consideration for Us employes
and spent vast sums of money to Im
prove conditions, maintain high wages
and pension employes. He denied that
the steel trust, accepted rebates in any
form. He strongly urged a federal li
cense law, declaring It would end the
uncertainty ef big business Interests,
Under a federal license, he said, the
government could prescribe certain lines
of procedure and revoke the licenses
of companies that did not comply,
FASTEST TALKER SELLS
TWO SEEKING PLACE
L
WON
SCHOO
BOARD
the person of H. B. Throop, an auction
eer who holds the record of selling
horses In the stock yards horse market
faster than six hundred in five hours
better than 100 an hour. Nowadays hor
ses are almost legal tender at the stock
yards market, for buyers and sellers
from every etate in the union meet there
and as a result the speed required of
the auctioneer has steadily mounted
until his talk Is one uninterrupted clat
ter like that of a gatling gun for hours
at a stretch.
Throop, a veteran buyer and salesman.
the convention and before the proposed
bill Is approved.
Examination Board,
The bill as drafted by Mr. Goodrich
proposes an examining board of seven
members to be appointed by the gov
ernor, two members to be replaced each
year, thus giving it new life
President C. W. Kantner of Seattle
delivered his address this morning, and
Mrs. George Green welcomed the dele
gates to Portland on behalf of the Mon
day Musical club. Miss Helen Burnett
of Walla Walla and Miss C Jeannette
Prominent citizens are today signing
a petition urging the candidacy of W.
A. T. Bushong to the school board, The
election to choose a successor to sue-
ceed.Mrs. L. W. Sltton will be held June
19. Mr. Bushong resides on the east
side, and If elected, will be the second
member from that side of the river.
A. F. Flegel. who lives In northeast
Portland, Is also a candidate for the
position. Friends of his are also circu
lating a petition In his behalf.
on i iv
OliHIA
11
PARADE SEN
rf.i- .Tfr- .A. " ..." J,. ... Soott of Aberdeen favored with piano
selections. W. G. Reynolds of Tacoma
read a paper on composition, and Ed
plain and fancy talking and his friends
are backinr him inlmt o rnnn r.ian
spieler, a Mississippi river ateamboat V.Ter of 7!,'!. .
mate or a Pacific coast booster. J!LZL
DRAWS GUN ON RIVAL;
MUST LEAVE THE CITY
EARTHQUAKE REGISTERED
EARLY THIS MORNING
Klickitat Fair Dates Bet.
(SpreUI rMptrh to The Journal.)
Goldendale. Wash., June 8. A meet
ing ot me oireciors or me iMlCKliai Ulti Pre. Leaied Wlr )
county rair association was held Mon- TotsdaBl. June 8. A violent earth
day evening. The fair will be September quake was registered on tho seismograph
17. 18, 29 and 30. Superintendents for ! st 1 a. m. todav. In th onlnlnn nf
the various departments were selected, scientists, it spent its force in the f Ha
lt was decided to give all cash preml
ms this year Instead of using diplomas
as last year.
r
Florida Citrus Growers.
(Special Pltpatcb te Tfie Journal.)
Tampa, Fla.. June 8. The Florida
Citrus Growers' association held Its
second annual convention today at the
Tampa Bay Casino. The session was
devoted to the discussion of numerous
questions of Interest and importance
to the membership of the association.
Hair Health
If You Have Scalp or Hair
Trouble, Take Advantage
of This Offer.
plan sea.
GRAND MILITARY BALL
WILL NOT BE GIVEN
The grand military ball scheduled for
tomorrow evening as the crowning
social event of the Rose Festival, will
not be given. A multitude of attrac
tions and the crowding of dates made
giving the ball seem Inadvisable.
- -
Itrakeman Scalded.
W. W. Northcutt a brakeman on the
Southern Pacific railroad, waa brought
to Portland on tho Eugene local this
morning Buffering from severe scalds ho
received while working about an engine
of his train. He Is badly burned about
the race an2 arms. He was taken to
the Good Samaritan hospital.
We could not afford to so strongly
Indorse Rexall "93" Hair Tonic and con
tinue to sell it as we do, if we were not
Certain that it would do all we claim It
Will. Should our enthusiasm carry us
way, and Rexall "93" Hair Tonic not
give entire satlsfnrtion to the users,
they would lose faith In us and our
Statements, and in consequence our busi
ness prestige would suffer.
Therefore, when we assure you that if
your nair is Degmning to unnaturally (Special Dlspatrh to Tb Journal )
fall out, or If you have any scalp I Springfield, Mass., June 8. The first
trouble, Rexall "93" Hair Tonic will 'large aviation meet held In this sec
proraptly eradicate dandruff, stimulate Hon opened at Imperial Park today with
hair growth and prevent premature bald- Glenn H. Curtiss and other leading avl
riess, you may rest assuerd that wola'ors amonp the participants. The
know what we are talking about i events will continue over tomorrow and
Out Of one hundred test cases Rexall Saturday.
-T iir ionic gave enure satisfaction
in Timet y-tnree cases. It has been
proved that it will grow hair even on
Bill to Incorporate.
(United Treat Leaaod Wlra.)
Washington, June 8. A bill to incor
porate tha Rockefeller foundation was
introduced In the senate today by Gal
linger of Now Hampshire. The bill Is
similar to that Introduced at the last
session. It permits Rockefeller and
others to establish a fund to be dis
bursed for the "welfare of humanity."
Aviation Meet.
I
bald heads, when, of course, the bald,
tiess had not existed for so long a time
Horse Show Opens.
(Special Dlapatcb ttf The Jonrnal.)
Calt. Ont, June 8. The annual ex
hibition of the Gait Horse Show asso
, V, , , , uiuikiuii inv ubh i,"iou iiruvv anno-
iLf?1?1 i? Ahe.roof8 elation had an auspicious opening today.
- JJfeiess. uoiuieiy i Manv r,oted Rhow nor8ea repreBent)ng
Biuuir. hi i.nntiufi ana me
United States are entered In the vari
ous classes.
Rexall "3" Hair Tonle is vastly dlf
fareot from other similar preparation.
We .believe that It will do more than
ay other human agency toward restor
Ing hair growth and hair health. It is
iot greasy and will not gum the scalp or
: fcair or cause permanent -stain. It is as
, . pleasant to use as pure cold water.
- Our faith In Rexall "93" Jialr Tonic Is
s)0 atrong that we ask you to try It on
. our positive guarantee that your money
"Till be. cheerfully refunded without
question or quibble If It does not do as
we claim. Certainly we can offer no
stronger argument. It conies In twot
v.- yno'i $v cents ana il.oo. Remern-
v b ra obtain U only at the-Ow!
IDrur Co, Inc., corner Seventh and
N"ahlnJrton street
Mrs. Peterson Guilty.
(Special Dispatch to Tho Journal.)
San Francisco, CaL June 8. Mrs.
Ines Peterson, the Portland woman, who
is alleged to have forged the name of
Henrietta Farrelly to a promissory note
for $10,000. was found guilty by a Jury
here yesterday.
London Ilank Suspends.
Iondon, June 8. The miKpentlnn of
the Blerbeck
day. The ins
small depositors. It Is estimated liabil
ities exceed assets by, 2,OOQ.,0S0,
tank was announced to-smutlon-
had over 60.000
number of Indian phonograph records
that he had collected.
Last night the mixed chorus under
the direction of W. H. Boyer gave a
very pleasing concert at the Taylor
street Methodist Episcopal church.
W. M. Whltelv and J.m.. i,,i..nnt "Beautiful Willamette," by Father Dom-
of 4303 Seventy-sixth street both feU ,n, Waedenschwller of Mt Angel; "Tho
love With the same girl and thlLJea-'-a ol aiiunciimiiu, oy oienage-xay
rivalry between tha two men h... in. lor. and "The Heavens Are Telling.'
tense. Quarrel after Quarrel followed I trom Haydn's "Creation." were given in
until eany this week the rivals met "'i? tjr" .... ,
Whltelv Is said to hav drawn . M..i. The composer of the muslo for "Beau
ver on Loulsgnot ,ful Willamette" was present, and he
This action resulted In a warrant be- received an ovation.
Ing obtained for the arrest of Whitely Mayor Simon bid the delegates to the
on a charge of assault with a dangerous convention welcome, and Miss Lucy K.
weapon. The case came up before Judge Kole of Tacon, made the response on
Tazwell this morning, and on the agree- bhalf f the association.
ment by Whitely to leave town the case lnls eTenln tn de'Kates win. at-
mi I taanjl sa Kanin at afr lha Dntlai4 Crwv
loim am iivuii s v iuv a biaiiu win-
mercial club. The convention will close
Saturday noon.
This afternoon Frank Wilbur Chase
of Seattle will give an organ recital
at the White Temple, to which admis
sion is free.
BY THE WHOLE Tl
1
r. . If
Premature Summer and Few
"City Jobs" Leave Many
Without Funds.
?.
e
($ pedtl Mapatch t TVe JutunaL)
Chicago, June g. Premature summer
in v.nicgo nas round J0.000 homeless .
men, most of them young men from the
country, who l.ave failed to find a "city
Job," In the cheap lode-Ins: houaaa which V
" " ,....-...miw,i. IIBI, .iiuwn
be flretraps and penhouseav many being
uaii d cauars. wnara in. ". un n aa, .
eommodatlons" are bare boards between '
wui.ii waiar riara wnsn stepped i
upon. .
aiumiraaa oi inaae nomeiess ones nave "
oeen sleeping on tha docks -along the
river and in the parks since warm
weather came, each one Ivlnar on a uva. i
paper.
Chlcaco has three tma nt TaArlna ',.
house. Most common ,1s the cell or
stallhousa. Thre or four floors of a
store building are divided Into about
10 stalls, each about four bv al feat
in slse. Partitions are of wood or oor
m rated Iron, un to within three fast of
the ceiling. Over tho top la mesh wire
to, keep out Intruders. Rates for this :',
ajIrtAmmful.tlAll rim fmnl 1A fmttm Ia II '
Clarence Reynold!, above, and Frank cants. t
Johnson, editor and assistant, re-l a second class is the "flop." Chicago .
DectlvelT. of the official senior hM " flops. Two of these are dark.
clans nanar unventltated basements. The lodger
ciaas papor. flop 0 th foor fof centfc Tbtr
'peeial Dtopatch so The JonraaM are no beds. II sleeps on a newspaper,
"r., dune a. uaiisa cow i -na i. axnected to furnish his own
will hold commencement exercises this I paper. ' '
A third class Is - the bed lodging
house. The floor Is open, with beds In
close rows without partitions. There
are lockers for the lodgers' clothes.
Lodging house rates read "It cents and
year from June to 14. On Friday.
June 9, the anniversary exercises of
the Phlladelphian Literary society will
be held; June 10. the anniversary ex
ercises of the Utopian Literary society;
June 11, 11 a, ra., baccalaureate ser
mon ; I p. m., address to the Christian " Soars when found at all. is chained
fast As many as 100 men are some
times expected to use a single wash-
associations; June It, S p. m.. Junior
oratorical contest: June 11. t d. m.. an
nual musical recital; June 14, 10 a. m.. DOW single iowei.
commencement exercises; 8 p. m., alum
ni reunion and banquet.
The senior class of Dallas college is
preparing to publish an elaborate paper
to appear during commencement week.
The paper will be called "The Oaks" and
will be the official class paper. It will
contain 70 pagea. Clarence Reynolds is
editor-ln-chlef and Frank Johnaon as
sistant editor.
ACTORS ASPHYXIATED;
ONE MAY LOSE LIFE
(raited Pro Lmm4 Wire.)
San Francisco, June 8. Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Taylor, actors here to open an
engagement at a local theatre next
week, were overcome by gas In their
hotel today. The woman may die. The
gas escaped from a small atove used to
heat the room.
was Indefinitely postponed.
ADMIRAL URIU TO BE
AMBASSADOR TO U. S.
(Special Dlapatcb te Tha Journal.)
Victoria, B. C, June 8. Vice-Admiral
Baron Uriu, commander of the Yoko
hama naval station, is to be appointed
Japanese ambassador to Washington, ac
cording to Tokio advices. Uriu was
in command of the Japanese warship
squaaron during the Kusso-Japanese!
war.
GRADUATING EXERCISES
MLOUGHLIN
Indian Accused of Bootlegging.
(Special Dlapatcb to The Journal. i (Special Dlapaten to The Journal.)
Madras, Or., June 8. Frank Charlie. Oregon City. Or.. June 8. The class of
a warmsprlng Indian was arrested hen of the McLoughlin Institute will
xuesaay Dy an Indian policeman, I hnM arrxiuafin
charged with bringing whiskey on the lin hall Tuesday, June 18, at 8 o'clock.
Warmsprlng reservation. 14 mlie, north- Twelve students will graduate in the
west of this place. At a hearing that 1011 fla mm Th.T are- Trun. Tfannv
night before United States Commissioner president; Grace Snook, vice president;
nuwnru . i urner, me aeienaant Was Maria Bhenhnn anrrefarv anil trAoauror-
bound over to the United States dis- Mary Sullivan, Peter Rotter, Gladys
trlct court at Portland. In default of Rypczynskl, Roy Flnnlgan, Rose Justin,
1500 bail, he was remanded to tho care Hilda Fosberg, Hasel Cole, Georgia Ed-
of the United States marshal.
Full Fare for Clergymen.
(United Preas Leued Wlra. 1
Chicago, June 8. Trunk lines in east
ern territory according to information
received here are planning to abolish I the address by Archbishop Christie. The
their present system of erantlna- low program follows
monds and Sadie Clancy. Their olass
motto is, "Conquering and Still to Con
quer," and the class flower la the white
rose. Emerald green and white "have
been selected ss class colors.
The feature of the program will be
fares to clergymen traveling between
Chicago and New York.
IN ROLE OF BELL BOY
F '
i- - t "1 f
ifS" I (
V? 4, a XSSSSSBBSBfl
If -7 "si
. v
Festival march Rose Justin, Opal
Rains. Joseph Gadke, Satis Clancy, Anna
McMillan, Mary Nutall; . salutatory,
Peter Rotter; "From Foreign Lands,"
Marie Sheahan, 8. Clancy; club swing
ing; "Oregon Grape," McLoughlin Glee
Club; "Pastor's Nameday," Grace Snook;
"Coeurs et Fleurs," Dan and Margaret
Brady; wand drill, third and fourth
grades; "Papa's Letter," Lena McMillan;
"Le Secret" Louise Sheahan, Clara
Enders, Anna Lenon, Anna McMillan,
Rose Munch, Anna R. Tanzer; "Tho
TroopersC' Frank Bruce, Joseph Gadke,
Andrew Naterline, Anna McMillan, Dan
Brady, Ellen McMillan; "Railroad Cross
ing," James Borrowelz; dumb bell drill,
third and fourth grades; "Bird's Singing
Lesson," Peter Rotter, Irene Hanny, Ha
sel Cole, Rose Justin.; "Lovely Moon
light," William Sheahan, Anna Lenon;
"My First Lesson," Mary 'Campbell;
class drill f" Die Beldcn Urtsertrennllch-
en." Mario Sheahan, H. Clancy; "litre's
Dream," clans; valedictory, Gladys V.
Rypczynskl; address to Class and pu
pils, ills Grace Most Rev. A. Christie,
D. D.
(Special Dlanatrh to Ttoe Journal.)
Vancouver, Wash., June 8. -Business
and pleasure combined was the program
carried out yesterday by the ,800 or mors
delegates here to attend the eighth an
nual convention of th Spanish Ameri
can war veterans. Through the cour
tesy of Colonel George K. McGunnlgle,
company C, Vancouver barrack, which
won the trophy at Tacoma last year, ap
peared on the maneuver grounds In full
dress parade. It was a sight seen by
Vancouver people semi-annually, but to
the visitors nothing more fitting could
have been put on for their entertain
ment The visitors to the city and a
large number from Portland witnessed
the parade.
Last night the veterans returned the
compliment by entertaining Vancouver
with their great "Order of the Serpent"
or "Snaix" parade: The line of march ex
tended from the poat gymnasium In ths
garrison and the principal streets were
traversed. Red firs burned brightly
along the route of the parade and the
"wild man made the night hideous with
his screeches. Practically the entire
town witnessed the parade.
The election of officers took place
during the afternoon and the Installa
tion ceremonies Immediately followed.
The result was:
G. N. Tausan, of Seattle, department
commander; E. R. Ennls of Spokane,
senior vice department commander: M.
S. Scudder, North Yakima. Junior vice
department commander; B. F. Tlchenor,
Spokane, (reelected) Inspector; W. B.
Brown, Belllngham, Judge advocate; Dr.
Bourne, Seattle, surgeon; W. A. Gaines,
Seattle, chaplain; F. F. Thlele, Bremer
ton, marshal; W. D. Covington, Seattle,
J. L Hughes, Fort Word en, W. B.
Brown, Belllngham, and Mayor John P.
Klgglns, Vancouver, elected delegatea
to the national convention.
The officers of the Ladles' auxiliary
who are here attending the convention
are: Mrs. Georgtana Smith, Bremerton,
department president; Viola Bundy, 8e
attle, senior vice; Maude C. Whitlock,
Tacoma, Junior vice pro tem; May Cut
ter, national stenographer for inspector
general; Mayme Resch, Seattle, secre
tary pro tem; Mary Dornberg, Spokane,
chaplain.
The convention will close today and
tonight the delegates will go to Portland
Vto attend the Rosa Carnival and again
put on their "Snaix" parade.
office since January, 1908.
ROSE SHOW CLOSES
ON SUCCESSFUL EXHIBIT
FROM EVERY VIEWPOINT BELGIAN PREMIER AND
PAR WFT PPQ MM TfinAY
f'strnrtl sf sal -w a it - a ft 1 1 trm atta-w I Wr Isf I I 9 fssi 1 II w I A I 9 W ! fi I
iA(nr a' rlaBB? aAaiir Is hnmkas as aw- I
FVIU W V SV WW IU tlUIIIIVI V R- I .. - a. T , .a .
Dibits, the row show In the Armory Brussel JunVT-. ScholIaVrt. pre
closed y"tl"r veiling. During the mIer Bn(, mln,Bter of Verier, nd
two days of the exhibit thousands of .h. th .mh, fh n.i-t. .k.
Tu"UJ1". l. th r"7VV!L v,ewd met. resigned today. They had been In
i. -v vtiuivvp. 1 vow lavuuwu au luo .villi.
By charging a nominal admission fee
much of the expense of the exhibit waa
met and a corresponding burden removed
from the Rose Festival qaanagement
REPORT ON THEATRES
ROASTS ALL CLASSES
(United Press Iad Wlra-l
New Tork. June 8. 'The most strik
ing characteristic of vaudeville is sim
ple stupidity. The burlesque show Is
the most undesirable type, although It
rarely sinks to the level or Immorality
or suggestiveness attained by occasional
plays at high priced theatres.'
This Is the gist of a report on New
Nomination Confirmed.
(United Pre.. Leased wire.)
Washington, June 8. The senate to- '
day confirmed the nomination of Fred
erick Simplch to be United States con- '
sul at Ensenada, -Mexico. , j
DOES BACKACHE
WORRY YOU?
V?iuZ'n Portland People Have
Learned How to Get Relief.
of the Russell Sage foundation.
San Francisco Selected.
(United Preaa Leasee Wire.)
Fresno, Cal., June 8. The state con
vention of the California Land & Title
association in session nere, adopted a
resolution yesterday selecting San Fran
cisco as the next meeting place and
asking the national body to meet there
In 1915.
Board ''Seeing Frisco."
(United Fresu Leaatd WW 1
San Francisco, June 8. The board
of directors of the Panama-Pacific ex
position Is "seeing Ban Francisco" to
day. The board Is making a round of
the various sites proposed for the 191G
show.
OREGON CITY POSTOFF CE
A
A
HARD
MONTH
Richard Basil, who ia with tha Va
lerie Bergere nlavera at the rtr.
pbeum tbU week. , .
r
Ploer Laid "to Rest. " "
Oregon City, Or., June 8. The funeral
services of Charles W. Noblltt. the old
pioneer and Indian war veteran, who
died Monday, were held from' the Rock
Creek church yesterday. The body was
laid to rest beside that of hls wife In
the Rock Creek cemetery.
The service were conducted by Rev.
S. A. Hayworth, of the first Baptist
church of Oregon City, and were at
tended by manyfrlends of the deceased.
The pall bearers, all old friends of Mr.
Noblltt, were: Frank Blsh. Robert
Moore,' R. Cutting, George Askln, Jake
Hitter and William Thompson.
" "
Farolod Convict Arrested.
Vancouver,. Wash., June 8. C. A.
Thompson, a paroled' convict from Spo
kane, was arrested at . Portland yester
day t Parole Officer Coats and was
lodged In Jail .here last night He will
be taken te Walla Walla today,;; T
Oregon City, June 8. Postmaster
Randall and his assistants have fin
ished one of the hardest month's work
in the history of the Oregon City post
office. This was caused by the order
Issued May 1, to count every piece of
mall going through the office. Tha
reports of the work were Just com
pleted and forwarded ." to Washington
yesterday. 1
Mr. Randall and the clerks are won
dering where they will place the sav
ings bank department when it is opened,
June 26, as they are now cramped for
room. With the. new department they
will need the entire floor of the build
ing now occupied by. the office, .
Mr. Randall has written a personal
letter to the postmaster general asking
him to do all possible to help the bill
now In congress for the construction of
a federal building at Oregon City.
Postmaster Randall Is attending the
postmasters' convention In Portland this
week. He will speak before that' body
on the. subjct of "Complaints, Their
Causes and Remedies,"
River Perhaps at Highest.
Vancouver, Wash., June 8. The Co
lumbia river has been at a standstill
since yesterday morning and Agent
Johnson for the river transportation
companies is of the opinion that he will
not have to vacate the lower dock. The
water Is wtthln six Inches of the floor
and no effort will be made to move
the offices unless an unexpected rise
should occur.- It Is thought by river
men that the water has now reached Its
highest stage for the year.
. - . . S
1
IV
BKtUsj&asTI
ii '1
What Are Tories?
Tone lenses "are shaped like the
bowl of a spoon, with the deep
concave surface towards the cor
nea of the eye, thus preventing re
flections frem the back and allow-
ng a much wider angle of vision,
besides bringing the lenses closer
to the eyes without the lashes
touching. Come in and see them.
Eye Comfort Goes With Every
Pair of Glasses We Fit
fl ' Eyesight
lnompson -specialist
Second Floor Corbett Bids, k.:
FIFTH AND MORRISON STS.
How many people suffer from an ach
ing back?
How few know the causeT
If it hurts to stoop or lift
If you suffer sudden, darting pains
If you are weak, lame and tired,
Suspect your kidneys.
Watch for nature's signal.
The first sign may be headache or
dizslness.
Scanty, painful, or too frequent urin
ation. Nervousness or a constant, dead-tired
feeling.
Avert the serious kidney diseases,
Treat the weakened kidneys with
Doan Kidney rills,
A remedy especially for sick kidneys.
Endorsed In Portland by your friends
and neighbors.
O. I. Conner, 22 E. Seventy-fourth st, S
Montavilla station, Portland, Or., says:
"I am glad to say that Doan's Kidney
Pills are a good kidney medicine. They .
came to my aid after other remedies
had failed to help me, stopping the
baokache and toning up my entire system."
For sale by all dealers. Price B0 v
cents. Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United -States.
Remember the nam Doants and
take no other. 1
SPLENDID BUY
A BUSINESS LOT IN
on graded street, with sidewalks,
curbs and water 'included, only
$500
Quarter down, balance 2 per cent
monthly.
The many advantages possessed
by Lyle make the purchase of
residence and business property
at present prices an investment
beyond comparison. OAXX. AsTXt
AXBAjrCUB TO
SEE LYLE
Keasey.Humason & Jeffery
DSAXEBS XJT &AJTD, 1
eoond Floor Chamber of ., Com-;
maroe, Portland, Or.
-i :'jTOT Better hurry up lots
maaa-tXt 1 SB. kllvltltf
I.
-f:-y;