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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 17, 1913)
I. . flp' t ; . THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL', PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 17, 1913. BALTIMORE VISITOR r SEES MUCH TO ADMIRE IN THE GREAT WEST Charles H, Carey Predicts Big . Results to Follow . Comple tion of Panama Canal. ; .. Charles H. Carey, of BalUmors, Mi, arrived in Portland yesterday. He la touring- the west, . pleasure bent, and made his approach to the coast by way : of the. .Canadian Pacific Mr. Carey 1b an easterner, distinctly so, a eplendld type of Maryland gentle man. Faithful to his own state, still he expresses admiration for the great west- Its vastnesa and its grandeur. He was particularly struck by the contrast between the great plains and the ruggedness of the Selkirk. Like many who come to us from the. Atlantio seaboard, Mr. Carey does not take readily to the free and easy ways of the westerners. Portland, how ever, he excepts, for he says that It possesses all the atmosphere of refine ment ..or tne old cities or the east The Panama canal, he says, is at tracting a great deal of notice, and seme to think the Atlantio coast will profit perhaps more by it than the . xa utile cuaai. . ; . ..;., East Expects Much. "We expect great things In the east with the opening of the, Panama Canal," said Mr. Carey. ''By reason of Its loca tion. New York, some thousand of miles . I . L. .J k ,'K m-1 111.11 W Mll .WUU.BW, has every . reason to look, there for a rich harvest In 1916. "With cities in the hundreds of thou sands in population only 'one hundred and one hundred and fifty ..miles apart in the eastf It is a revelation to come west and AMew tn v.ntnesa of thlnara. Coming over the Canadian PaclflQ first, the grandeur of the Rockies, with their towering; heights, and fearsome rugged ness, impressed me strongly. "Then on the plains the great stretches of space apparently limitless '. were equally siriKing. j,ne reeling ot room : In which to breathe. Is at once Inspiring . and broadening. The east must look to the west for this broadening Influ ence." Bookies Equal Swiss Alps. "At Banff and Lake Louise the Rock ies are an unending source of wonder " to tw, equalling In their beauty the Swiss Alps, and if anything surpassing the mountains of Switzerland inasmuch , as they are more colorful, there is more water and greeness In the panorama." Mr. Carey, is on a pleasure trip and contemplates a leisurely journey through the cities of the. coast and the many summer watering places of the south. He will return home via the Rio Grande by way of Salt Lake and the Yellowstone National Park. He ar rived Friday afternoon in Portland, and will leave for the south today. ' ."Portland strikes me especially be cause of its atmosphere of refinement and substantiality. Nowhere can you find in the east better accommodations in transit -and hotels. There is a live ness about; the very porters In the trains and hotels in the west that ia a wonderful comfort to a Baltlmorean. -mere we .an carry our own bags, be cause the porters are so slow they a;e a nuisance. my first glimpse of Portland In her nest of green hills and snow capped moun tains na ior nature Beauty, color, at mosphere and location, I have's never seen her equal. t Ukes Western Spirit. '"The roses in their best blooming sea son must be; beautiful indeed, to surpass the ones I see now. The woods are wonderful, colorful and vast. Great towering pines and firs with their cen turies of growth. I am also looking for ward to the redwood forests of Cali fornia. "The progressive spirit of the west is an inspiration. (-Everywhere you see the profit it has made by. the mistakes of tho east Baltimore, with a popula tion of over 600,000, Is only now building boulevards around the city connecting the parks in outlying districts, and is Just putting in their first sewer system, a gigantic undertaking almost parallel to me canai MAJC'MOORftOUSE BRINGS '. FAME-TO INDIAN BABES . .. r .... ' - . -,."' ' V - .vr.i'-t -12 . k -y-.'r .'. - .. V. i ' , - : . . -. . ...... . y I Hi " " " " "v I ' " L T1 ' o r i .- j ' ' ' 3 ifcfef Kf- v ' -C t , III NORTHWEST APPLES HAVE PROSPECT OF ' STILL FIRMER SALE Fruit . Distributors' Salesman Thinks Conditions Indicate High Figure for. Boxes, Top Major Lee Moorhouse of Pendleton. Bottom Pendleton in 1869, showing Goodwin's hotel and the residence and store of Lot Livermore. Livermore is standing on the roof of his house. said Mr. Carey. "ISverywhere there are clubs for social and athletio amuse ments, but nowhere have I seen any thing like your Multnomah club with Its splendid structure, ball grounds and tennis courts all In the very heart of the city. In the east you would travel miles Into the suburbs to find anything like Multnomah, and then there would not be the absence of a bar in most cases." 7TH CONCRETE BUILDING TO RISE AT WOODLAND Woodland, Wash.. Aug. 18. The old windmill at the head of Davidson ave nue, which has been one of the land marks of the town, and has been on the Sam Conrad property, la being removed by workmen, as a strip of property has been sold by Mr. Conrad to Dr R, M. Andruss,local dentist, who will soon commence Construction of a concrete business house on the property. This will make the seventh concrete business house to be erected here In the past three years: - The county- commissioners -visited Woodland yesterday to inspect some bridges in the overflow, district west uf town that were damaged by tffe un usually high water the past spring and to decide- ori what action should be taken fnr their improvement. Bass, perch, bullheads and cropple are plentiful In the sloughs west of town and In the east fork of the Lewis river, and salmon trout and steelhead are also plentiful In Lewis river, the Ka Jama river and the smaller streams that empty Into the north fork of the Lewis river, and also ijn LaTTe" Merrill, at1 the foot or Mount St. Helens. V The water has become so lowsjn the east fork of the Lewis riverthat launches which have been plylngbe- tween here. La Center and Rldgefield have' laid off for the summer. 0 On of are operators, William Bonaer, has de cided to go to the Hood Canal country on tho sound, and will leave in a few days. ' The Woodland .baseball team will go via launch to Warren, Or., tomorrow to meet the Warren, team. ..... By Fred Lockley. Pendleton, Or., Aug. 16. Fox-e-lox and A-iom-pum are the best known babies in the United States. You may not know them by their Indian names, but you will Instantly recognize them aa the "Moorhouse cayuse twins." Major Lee Moorhouse has sold over 150,000 copies of this famous photo graph and there is not a civilized coun try on the globe where the Moorhouse twins have not Journeyed. Not only has Major Moorhouse made thousands of photographs of the Utna tllla Indiuns, but he has traveled all over the northwest securing pictures of the famous Indians of the various western tribes, lie has visited the Ouster battlefield, the Scene of the Whitman maswacre, Mamulus Island, all of the blockhouses in Oregon, Wash ington and, Idaho, and dozens -of other historlo places to secure photographs. He has without question the finest and most complete collection of Indian negatives in existence. His collection of Indian costumes, weapons, medals and ornaments ,1s also possibly unriv aled. In addition to having -'published two books himself. Major Moorhpuse has furnished the illustrations for Lyman's History of Oregon, Judson's "Baltimore is rrat Mtv nr MK--T7Lerens of the Northwest, Lieutenant THREE COMPANIES FILE - INCORPORATION PAPERS . ... . Articles of .incorporation of three companies, 'each capitalized at I50J0, have been filed with County Clark Cof fey. ..F, Bhoultx, D. Benfleld and Peter Anderson filed articles of the Rooster Rock Water company, which is to have its place- of . business aj Corbett, Or. The Portland Electrical Malntalnanoe company, to do- a,, general supply busi ness, was incorporated by It, F. Holken brlnk, C C. Buchanan and L, Sudklos. William, a.. A, and C. F. Nichols were incorporators of the; Mcliols . Hardware company.' ; li r yv;..:v - ;;.:.- books pertaining to the west, beside furnishing illustrations for scores of magazines and hundreds of the larger newspapers. "I was born in Marion county, Iowa, Feb. 28, I860," said Major Moorhouse. 'While I was still a little chap my people moved to Clark county, which at that time was very sparsely settled, I had my first Indian experience when I was about three years old. The Pawnees and Shawnoes used to live in that section at that tima and the Hloux and Fox: Indians also made that district thtlr temporary ground. My father was out in the field breaking the sod, and mother was busy, so I was left to my own devices. I went on a tour of ex ploration. Presently a neighbor camo by and told my father he had seen a big Indian down the road a mile' or so carrying me. iiasiny garnering a few of the neighbors, father started in search- of me. They found me at the Indian camp perfectly happy and delighted with my surroundings. To Oregon In 1861. "My parents came out to Oregon in tns spring or Henry Bowman. whose son, Walter Bowman, is now in business here in Pendleton, had " a ranch on Birch Creek. He was the head miller at the Umatilla agency. He met us and took us out to his ranch. My people went on to Walla Walla and bought a farm. "I was left at Bowman's ranch, for the winter. The winter of '61 is a famous winter in the annals of eastern Oregon. The snow fell to a depth of flvo feet on the level. The cattle died by the thousands. The snow started to fall Christmas week of '61 and It lay on the ground till the middle of March '62. At that time they had not begun to, put up hay to winter the stock. They turned them out to paw down to the bunch grass. The snow crusted, and the next spring you oould see dead cattle In all directions. The snow was so deep that we could not bring flour in and we ground wheat in a large sized coffee mill. ''In the spring of '82 I rejoined my people at Walla Walla and went to Whitman . college. . Professor Charles Moore, a brother pf Ex-Governor Miles C. Moore, was the' teacher. He was not cut out for the rough and ready ways of the west; where the scholars saw no harm In licking the teacher If they were able, ' and where the parents of the boys exulted in the prowess of their sons' along this line. Professor Freeman succeeded Mr. Moore."-pne .of the boys was named Charley Bluett, His father had intimidated the teach ers In the "past, so' they were afraid of punishing Charley. Charley certainly heeded a good licking. Freeman sup. plied hla need and did a thorough job. He said : to . him. "Go find your, father and tell, hird I have given you what you liave needed for a long time. -Tell hiia X am carrying a pair of derringers and a sword cane. Tell him if he comes to see me. about ' licking, you to come heeled for I. won! waste any time on ;: '(.; Vv A''!'''Kr,Trif '':-i:' '.-'v'il'i; v : " -' . ' ; '. . : getting into action, Bluett, senior,- de cided not to hunt Professor Freeman up, and Freeman soon civilized the school. Xa Bearob of Gold. "In '68 and '69, when 18 years old, I went to the Boise mines. From there I went up to the British Columbia mines. I went broke there and traveled from Kootenai, British Columbia, to Helena, Montana, on a steady diet of beans. I got to hate the sight of them. We ran acrosa the trail of a war party of Sioux Indians. My chum and I turned back to avoid them. Two French men, traveling with us, decided to press on and risk meeting the Indians. They met them and lost their scalps and their lives. "At Helena I struck a Job in a livery stable as bookkeeper. While there I met a man from Walla Walla, Capt. Jimmy Dewer, who gave me a Job breaking horses to the saddle. WTien I had broken them all to ride he furnished me a horse and I rode on to Walla Walla. "I struck a Job surveying- on the O. & C, working south from Iiosoburg. My next Job was driving wild cattle for a man named Vance. They were owned by Baker and Boyer, and we drove them to Wlnnemuca, Nevada. "On September 7, 1876, I was married to mila Willis, at Walla Walla. For several years' I had been countv sur veyor, but in the spring of '77 I went to Umatilla, acting as shlDDlnir clerk for John R. Foster. He had a big ship ping and commission business handling shlpmentsJTrom all over the inland em pire. - Za the Indian Wars. "Following the Nez Perce war In '77 came the Pinte and Bannock war of 78. Umatilla was the base of supplies and the headquarters, for the troops. Gov ernor Chadwlck came to Umatilla to superintend the movement of the state troops. Colonel J. B. Wells wus In command of the Third Brigade of Ore gon state militia. I was ancolnted assistant adjutant-general of the Ore gon state militia by Governor Thayer. jonn ll. roster s big atone warehouse and J. H. Koontx'S warehouse wnrn both filled with refuaaeii. Tim steam boats were patrolling the upper river looking for Indians, They had bales of wool piled around their decks for protection. Whenever thev nw a rnnr load of Indians they would fire at It and sink the boat and kill the Indians, if possible. There had been a camp of Inalitns .pjjesJtaJJin.allUaiT.bfty luul gone away, letwing an old blind squaw to die. Just labovo Umatilla, Captain Wilkinson saw a cano lnnri in,n,lu He fired and Iroke the canoe, and the iiiuiuus wno were annurt. mim to the opposite shore. In tho canoe, when they came up with it, was a papoosa about two or three months old. They took it aboard more for curiosltv than anything else. 4 went aboard when tha-steamer came to the landing, and they showed mo the papoose. I took it ashore to show to the women folkn. When I took it back thev would not receive it. . Finally I aw mv chunne. and left it lying on the deck and slipped away. One of the men on the boat took it across the river and lft it with tho blind squaw. Three months later the mother df the baby turned un and found It fat, and hearty. The squaw, thin and wrinkled and blind.! had in some way managed to feed tbe Daoy. ana it had pulled through in good snape. 4k At its best Umatilla had 1200 nr 1500 people and a large shifting tran sient population. There were eight or nine stores, four or five hotels, and a lot of saloons. long- in Pnblio lerrloe. "In "78 I went to Pendleton. Lot Livermore and I had a, store. Prel. dent Harrison appointed rue agent at jumauua agency, i- nava been assistant clerk of the supreme court for the past 21 years. When I- was appointed clerks; there were ; but three Judges on the bench, , R. 8. Strahan, W. P., Lord and R. 8. Bean. , I . was admitted to the bar In 1800. ' , "For some time I have served on the Oregon geographic board. My district embraces Umatilla, Baker-, 'Wallowa, Morrow, Malbjair,, Grant and Harney counties. --r ' r , "I have certainly taken great pleas ure, and some profit out of my photo- (Eptrlal to Tbe Journal.) Hood River. Or., Augr. 16.r-vwilmer Eieg,' sales manager of the North Pa cifio Fruit Distributors, returned home last night from the meeting of the In ternational Apple Shippers' convention, held in Cleveland, Ohio, August 6-9. Mr. Sleg said today; "The meeting was most profitable. Fruit conditions were discussed from every conceivable standpoint, from the time the apple is picked from the tree till the time it comes into the hands of the consumer. I think all who at tended the meetings understand much more correctly the fruit situation in allf its phases. "The exhibit of fruit, while green and immature, was great. Hood River took the first prize for the northwest section. However, the ther fruit districts-, of Oregon, Idaho, Montana and Washington had excellent exhibits and fine fruit Tinner Market Is Expected. "The representatives of the North Pa cific Frul Distributors who attended the convention were gladly received by the trade and we were kept busy from morning to night with conferences rela tive to the policies of the distributors In the handling of tbe northwest fruit this, season. The large dealers with whom we talked from the east and the orient were greatly pleased with the methods adopted by the distributors, and while we made no sales, we could easily have done so. We are not ready to make sales of fruit at present. Indi cations are that the market will become firmer in the near future. "Eastern apples are deteriorating and there will be only a moderate crop in the northwest states. I believe if we have 60 per cent of last year's crop this will cover it. The European crop Is very light this year also. With the crop conditions as they now are and the healthy financial conditions exist ing in the east, it appears to me that the northwest box goods will hold a high place this season. "It will be our plan to rush everything into storage as soon as it comes from the orchards and pack it out under the very best conditions, and market the fruit in its season for consumption when It will give the best satisfaction to the consumers. ' Trade Weloomei Distributors. "The trade generally feels greatly en couraged on account of the position taken by the dlstributors'ln'-the market ing of this year's crop. The buyers are assured grade, quality and quantity through the policy of the. distributors. Our pack and grade will be uniform throughout Oregon, Washington, Idaho and Montana. W8 will protect every buyer from having our fruit thrown into competition with what he has purchased by consigning or placing It upon the auction block to depreciate talues. The Distributors' association is liow made up of 86 separate and distinct fruit organizations fron the four northwest states, and this vast tonnune of fruit will go out under a single guiding hand, that will mean the best possible dlstrl button of the product and the widest possible advertising." COOKS MEALS I M NATURAL -HOT SPRINGS NEAR DETROIT viSPHj v Til (" u, m t Mate. A'. " a-i r !'v 4- i'Z' SrtV y Camp at Brlghtenbush Hot Springs. (Soeelil to.Tbe Joqmal.il Albany, Or., Aug. 16. That campers at Breitenbush Hot Springs may cook a portion of their meals in the boiling waters was the statement made by At torney W. S. Risley, who has Just re turned from a 10 days' outing there. Breitenbush Hot Springs are located about 60 miles east of here and 11 miles from Detroit, the terminus of the Cor vallis & Eastern railroad. Scores of peo ple go there every year, in pursuit of an enjoyable outing in an Ideal place GREAT ARCH AT BLAINE FOR CENTURY OF PEACE Pacific Highway Association Is to Recognize Friendli ness With Britain, BONDSMEN SURRENDER DR. LINDA B. HAZZARD Woman Who Starved Claire Williamson to Death Is Now in Cell. (Special to Tha Journal. ) Seattle, Wash., Aug. 16. Linda Bur field Haaiard was surrendered by her bondsmen, the Southwest Surety In surance company of Oklahoma, today. On a warrant Issued by Judge W. M, French, of -the Kitsap county superior court, Sheriff Howard Shattuck took Mrs. Haciard from the Hotel Georgian, where she has been staying since she came to the city from Olalla two days ago. Mrs. Haerard, who was convicted of manslaughter in connection with the death of Claire "Williamson by "the fast cure treatment. Is under sentence of from two to 20 years. She had made all arrangements to deliver herself upd to the prison board before she could be arrested but this plan failed, the bonds man today delivering her into the court. Mrs. Hauard said that her attorneys, Milo A. Roof and Carr & Gregory, Vould make an application for a rehearing of the case before the supreme court which recently affirmed her conviction. At 3 o'clock Mrs. Hazzard was taken to the county -Jail. If she can raise a new bond. jof-$-W;'00; --she will be allowed her freedom pending the answer for a re-hearing. MRS. WJNCHELL'S DEATH DUE TO FOG, SAYS DRIVER Seattle, Wash., Aug. 16. Charles Carnes, driver on the car in which, Mrs Rose Winchell of Central! was killed and Annie Phelps injured this morning, was brought to police headquarters by Deputy Coroner Ross C. Wilson, -but later released-on his personal recogniz ance by order of the prosecuting, wit ness: Carnes attributes the -accident to the fog, which early this morning was heavy.' He . says he was not exceeding 20 miles an hour when the car was ditched. He says when he approached the bridge he saw what later developed to be the left hand rail of the bridge and mistook It for the right hand rail and did not . turn until he was1 beyond it. Losing .his bearings when he did not run onto the bridge; Carnes ran the heavy car into a stump, turning it onto its sides, according to his story, and pinning Mrs. Winchell beneath It. Miss Phelps, he says, was thrown clear of the car, but sustained serious Injury to1 her spine and possibly other Injuries by striking soma object when thrown from the car. . '. ,- ' (Salem Bureau of The Journal.) Salem, Or., Aug. 16. State Highway Engineer H. Bowlby returned today from attending the fourth. annual con vention of the Pacific Highway associa tion, held at Vancouver, B. C He re ports that the meeting was well at tended by Oregon and Washington., "The association decided to continue its work next year of encouraging local authorities to put the Pacific highway in good condition before 1915," said Mr. Bowlby. "Most of this work will have to be done in Oregon, as the, roads are in worse condition here." The association decided to expend about $30,000 for'the erection of a peace monumental arch at Blaine, "Wash., on the International boundary line, in com memoration of 100 years" of peace be tween this" country and the English, Samuel Hill was elected president of the association and Frank B. Riley of Portland vice president. , Canada, Takes to ; Cigarettes.' Br th International News Rrlc.l London, Aug. 10. According" to offi cial figures that have recently been pub lished here there were nearly 100,000,000 mora cigarettes smoked In Canada in int than in.l911,-;.,;C7.H;-- "-Tr.-; graphy and I. believe the work of pre serving 4n photographic form the his toric sites a-nd the well known rlndlans will be valuable to fsfure generations;" THIRTEEN ARE ELIGIBLE IN R0SEBURG PRIMARY OF 6000 POPULATION (Ppprlnl to The Journal.) Roseburg, Or., Aug. 16. If a primary city election is held in 4 Roseburg on September 6 next, as proposed, there Will be hut 11 eligible voters. In checking over the list of voters. County Clerk Lenox found that but 13 had registered under the new law prior to July 6. which Is 60 4 days before the primary election. If the 60-day limit Is enforced, the election will be a quiet af- fair. Two of the IS registered are away and will not be able to vote, leaving 11 eligible out of a e 4 population of 6000. Four of the 4 11 ate women. U. S. ROAD CONGRESS TO BE HIGHWAY SCHOOL Washington, U. C, Aug. 16. A move. mnt Is on tuol to make the American Road Congress an annual training school for road and street officials whereby they may Increase their efflcicncj through attendance at lectures given by leading specialists, and by study Vf the government and commercial exhibits of materials and equipment. This year's session of tho congress which will b: held at Detroit during the week of Sep tember 29, will bring together the great est authorities In the land on every line of road and street work, an will be supplemented by the most remarkable and Instructive series of exhibits ev,)r shown in this country. and for the benefit of the mud batns. "Ye, I cooked the biggest portion of my meals: in the springs," said Mr, Ris ley, "merely because it was fun for me, I boiled eggs In 10 minutes. Beans -put in a boiler and placed in' the water in the evening were ready to eat early in the morning. Rice left cooking over night would resemble Jelly in the morn ing unless taken off before. The hot water Bprlngs were Just the thing to cook all kinds of dry fruits because !t cooked them slow.- The temperature of the water is 190 degrees, and remains at this temperature practically all the year. Only a few feet away is running water as cold as ice. I could stand with my fishing pole and catch fish, flipping them from the stream into the hot water had 1 so desired." Breitenbush Hot Springs are one of Oregon's famous curiosities. They are I river, reached from Detroit over a pack trail, recovered at noon. BANQUET 'CONCLUDES SUMMER SCHOOL WORK : Willamette University- Likely r to Make Joseph Session , Annual Affair. Joseph, Or., Aug. 16. -A banquet was served last evening from I to Ml o'clock in the Jennings hotel at Joseph, in honor of the Willamette university summer school. Many of , the leading business men and their wives together, with the faculty and students of the summer school filled the large dining j room of the hotel, K. W. Rumble acted as toast master. ' The citizens of Joseph were represented j; by H. B. Davidhlser, A. W. Schaupp, F. , F. McCully, J. A. Branson, F. D. Mo Cully and Rev. J. W. Miller. The stu dent body of the summer school was-' represented In a neat speech by Miss Allender, Responses were made by Pro- ' fessors E. U Coe, O. C. Whitney end,,: President Fletcher Homan. , i The speeches dwelt especially on the , reasons for maintaining a .summer , school at Joseph. ', The speakers declared that Joseph . would stand loyally by the school. The teachers were highly complimented for .-, their work. President Homan practically assured the citizens of Joseph, that the summer t school would be continued next year. He 5 said the Alpine beauty of the mountains and valleys and the Ideal summer eli-,.v mate made Joseph a most desirable lo- cation for. a summer school. . . , ; LOGGERrLIQUOR-CRAZED, LEAPS INTO DEEP WATER (8pecUl to Tbe lonrnal.) , - Aberdeen. Wash., . Aug, 16. After j making a rdund of the saloons this morning, during a frenxy caused by J llrlum tremens, Chris. Husby, a logger, agad 40, brake away from several men who were trying to control him, ran 4 upon tne rauroaa Driage ana sue uv t terlng a a wild shriek, Jumped into the v His Doay, wnicn ma not rise, " . You Can Afford to Pav $1 or t2 weekly. Yflu can therefore afford to buy a new Player Piano or Piano. Music Co. See Graves section 3. adv., page 12 Adv. RUPTURE IS CURABLE Results Not Influenced by Age or Time Standing, Says Expert. Rupture is not a tear or break in the abdominal wall, as commonly sup posed, but is the stretching or dilating of a natural opening, therefore subject to closure, said F. Ji, Seeley, on - a late visit to Portland, The Spermatic Shield Truss closes the opening in 10 days on the aver age case, producing results without surgery or harmful injections. Mr. Seeley has documents from the gov ernment,' Washington, D. C, for in spection. Anyone interested will be shown the truss, or fitted if desired. Sold and fitted only by Xaue-Davis Drug Co., sole and exclusive agents for Oregon, Third and Yamhill 8ts. Other timia advertising and selling imitation ''Seeley. Spermatid Shield Trusses are impostors. Look for the word "patented" on each Spermatic eorrtisrated shield. . Laue-Davis Drusr Co, 'lhird and Ymhill streets. , ' HOTEL MULTNOMAH On Account of the Great Success Oriental Week Will Be Continued Adding NEW SONGS AND DANCES This Is the Most Refined and Satisfactory Entertainment Ever Given in Portland. THE ARCADIAN GARDEN Is crowded to capacity at every meal and after the theatre To secure a table for SUNDAY TABLE D'HOTE DINNER It is absolutely necessary to make reservations. SUNDAY EVENING, AUGUST 18 SIXTH GRAND CONCERT In Lobby of Hotel, 8 :30 Until 10 P. M. The Social Event of the Season. HERMAN S. HELLER And the Augmented Multnomah Orchestra of 18 Artists SEATS FOR ONE THOUSAND GUESTS YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED PROGRAMME Overture "Merry Wives of Windsor" .Nicolai 'Nocturne, No. 2 .Chopin. Serenade Chamlnade Scenes Poetiques Godard In the Woods. On the Mountain. In the Village. La Boheme Puccini Le Roman de Pierrot et Pierrette Historiettes Musicales Serenade de Pierrot a' Pierrette. Duo Amoureax. Bal de Noces. Cortege Nuptial. . t Imperial Edward .... 7 Sousa Herman S. Heller, Director. H. C. BOWERS, Manager. GAINER THIGPEN, Asst.-Mgr. J: I X r- $20 Eteni foil Drewerson WRLA only. . . v . . W Bra.. Be, r (Bl ; Ous 2-inch 5 Ijll k Iron Bed., : HI L . value .... S j P 1 Every , fllllUl " I I . I J L I t I t Henry Jenning bons Scond anid Morrison : v on Ta- fl11 ..VLO.iO sale for IT PA I.OU continu- CI 1. TC posts. ..J)i O Article a. Advertised. i 4 !: i ,.:: ' 1 ,'"' ''!'!'.'";-',," Si', ': ;:.,: V V?T ;