Portland evening journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1902, June 14, 1902, Image 5

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Portland evening journal., June 14, 1902, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextTUB-33VE30KG J JOUBNAK TOBTIiAND, ORECJ ON. SATURDAY, 4 JUKE 14, 1902. SUBIIRB&I! RELATION. OF' , ;j.two;c)ties u. . ii ,. , ... Sidney Dell Discusses Portland U. v - :. and Astoria, X ASTORIA, June U-To Th Journal.')- thanking yea er opening- your oolumas, Jo the common weal, to th great prob lem of Portland's" Vital- Interest In .br oean port I wllljeek to make th iat ttr dear aid to Interest Portland mer chants and property-owner by discussing each topla separately. tn my first letter I stated the fact of Nature and T eommeroe that prevented Astoria front ; beoatof: : toaunertal rival oS Portland, vis.:. the topography of the country that forced continuous rall- - Way line to Astoria, via Portland, from all point of the Columbia Basin, Let us consider this great truth , In all its Mpects, so that it may find permanent lodgment In the minds of Portland mer chants and Teal estate owners, who Are equally interested with the like element tn Astoria, It is the basis of all thought On. the natural harmony In the destinies iat Portland and Astoria. A railway llns from .Walla Walla to Seattle- would ba forced to Meet the rat of a line from that common point to Portland, or lose all the traffio. This is true, because the lines are rival, for the traffic . It therefore makes Seattle and rprtiand natural rivals lor' the trad of that region RJEGARDINQ BAIL LINES. ' The same is true of every other point tn the Inland Empire." A line from Walla Walla to Portland however, would not he a rival of a lino from that common point to Astoria. It would be a contlnu-' us line that would carry all the freight regardless of the place for which it was billed. There' is no railway rivalry' for the traffic There can be no rivalry be tween the cities for the commerce, either, because the continuous line can and will exact in It own Interest greater freights and faros to and from Astoria than tn And from Portland for all local trade. It is a settled rule of commerce. It in sures, then, to ttis Portland retailer and Wholesaler protection against a transfer 0 their business to Astoria. It would violate Nature to make such a transfer. - ' This principle therefore, will give to Portland all th local commercial trade Of the Willamette, Snake and OolumbU Valleys, to case Asiprla should be made the seaport by a common point with Seattle and Tacoma on exports from this raeln. The1 same principle, too, would ln- - Sure to Portland importing houses all the Oriental Imports intended for consump tion in any of those- three great Valleys in nine-tenth of the Columbia Basin. The reason is that another settled law of Commerce would require the Union Pa cific's great PaelBo liners, between As toria and the Orient, to make Portland a Common port on Imports with Seattle, Tacoma, and, of course, Astoria, This . 'beinr true, It would follow that Portland importing houses would get everjf pound of stuff intended for consumption In it rtfbatary country,? because- Astoria. Im porting houses would be handicapped with the admittedly Just local freight rate' to the same points. HAVB NOT BEEN REALIZED. These be plain truths. They only need to bo stated in order to be accepted. They have cot been realised by Portland merchants heretofore, because they have not stopped to consider the relations be tween the. two cities, but ha y been mis led by an anolent provlnical jealousy, artfully fanned by the Oregonlan. I re spectfully ask v that gerat daily to say Whether or not these two propositions, herein enunciated, are sound? I would also request thoughtful men of Portland to write me personally their views on the abject Of course, Portland would not get the Oriental commerce intended for Eastern polnta She does not get it "now. In herently, It has only a little stevedoring and dockage in it for Astoria, Its great value lies in making the port Into which if comes the forefront of commerce, as is now the case with Seattle largely, and bringing great ships to her gates, where by lower ocean freights can be had for Portland, mainly, in her. traffic and to boost hsr against real commercial rivals an the north and en the south. - ' : WHAT COULD BE LOST. I assume, then, thst.lt is. plain. Astoria raranot become Portland's rival in com merce by- becoming the Seaport f- this 'Sarin, though I shall later make a specific . toplo on Portland and Sacramento 40 show that by actual analogy. Neither Ml III Mil Southern Students Confer at Asheville, N. C. , ' (Journal Special Service.) ASHEVILLE, N. C June 14.-The ninth ahual conference of the Southern Student Young Men's Christian Association Is now In session at the Asheville School for Boys. The' several hundred delegates present represent the T- M. C. A.'s f between 60 and 70 colleges and universities throughout the South. In the regular work, whioh begins tomorrow. Professor Edward I. Bosworth of Oberlin College will lead ' a course In "Studies in the leaching of Jesus and His Apostles"; Sir. Charles F. Park, Jr., will lead a course for preparatory 'school" Students, 1 and special training in Individual Chris-, etas, work will be given by Don O. Shel ton of New Tork through studying "God's Methods of Training Workers." V- THF HAI I FS ' Journal Special Service.) tJHE D.ALLES, June 14.-At a mass tonvantlon of the cltlcana of Th rjalloa eld last. Bight sa the osuxt Aouse, John NEWS OP NEARBY TOWNS IN BRIEF. P. ran. Portland. lose anything thereby, ex cept, the matter -of ship chandlery, eon lined to a slur's line of trade and worth annually, say, $500,000 gross or $100,000 net trade .by transfer of the grain ships to Astoria. This, koweveo shall also make a separate toplo, as It Is the great Bug Bear That Mghtt Portland's soul-flt is a pigmy only. , SIDNEY DELL. RESUME AT MINE Cornucopia to Be Operated After ci;: long Cessation. ; ; (Journal .Special Service.) BAKEK CITT, June 14. In an interview today General Manager Robert N. Jones, of the' Cornucopia mines, Ltd., the prop erty of John XL Searles of New ! York, stated to a reporter that bo would open th Cornucopia mines at ones for do velopment work only, Th property 1s in fine oondt!ofiand does not owe a dollar. In the spring Of 1901 Mr. Jones took hold of what was spparentfy. a forlorn hope when he undertook to finance through the Cornucopia mines as -m- part of the bank rupt estate of Mr, earle. The property then was not In nrst-elass shape and there was everything against the propo sition." By wise and conservative man agement the wind was developed, paid its expanses and added materially to the re sources ef the estate since discharged from bankruptcy; ; j TV. . ; INDEPENDENCE (Journal Special Oto rtcal INBEPBNDENCB, June It The Hose Fair whl6h Is be! tig given by the ladles of the Presbyterian church, opened last night with a grand display' of roses and a large crowd' in attendance. The Albino minstrel show was put on by local talent and surpassed an expecta tions. J . . The program throughout excelled any thing of the kind before given here and with the wealth of flowers exhibited, this promises to - be-j best ' of the annual fairs ever given in this city. GO AFTER FAKES Baker District Mining Men Will Eradicate Them. (Journal Special Service.) BAKER CITY, June 14. As one of the direct results of the verdict in the Bal- llet case, recently decided Jn the United States Court at Des Moines, la., there is a quiet movement on foot in Baker City among the mmeowners and promot ers to expunge from Eastern Oregon all such fake schemes- as were carried on by Ralliet and exposed in the court. It is claimed that there is so much money to day in the State of Iowa that the Des Moines banks refuse to receive any more of H for investment, yet not a dollar of that money can be ad or Eastern Ore gon mining enterprises on account of the Balllet methods. That there is soma value In the mine which Balllet was ex ploiting is admitted, but that the money from sales of stock on misrepresentations was not applied to the development of that property and to the interests of the ptockholders was conclusively proven by the postal authorities. 1 It Is with thisend in view that a few representative cltlsens are how quietly working and their Ideas and the result of their labors Will probably be Infused into the Chamber of Commerce in a short time. Baker City doe not propose to have her fair name and splendid mining resources besmirched by fakirs. $250 FOR A DEATH Oregon City Paper Co. Pays That in Faulkner Case. " (Journal Special Service.) OREGON CITT, June 14. The Willam ette Pulp A Paper Company la getting off venr cheap on account of the death of J. K. Faulkner, who was kilted about three months ago by his clothing catch--Ingjln'som shafting.' 'The Probate Court has made an order, approving the settle ment of the company with- the adminis trator, releasing it of all further claims or-liability -on the payment of $250. ., The will of the late Jaeob Ranch; has Gavin was hosen as chairman and W. C. Campbell acted as secretary. Frank Gunning and J. C. Crandall were nomi nated for Mayor and Treasurer, respect ively, without opposition. The election occurs Monday, when a mayor, treasurer, four councilmen and two water commis sioners will be elected. J. C. Hall and Geo. B. Ward were brought up from Portland yesterday by Constable Jackson, on a charge of Steal ing three dosen views from the street cabinet of B. A. Glfford. They plead guilty and were fined $25 each. They also returned the views and paid Glfford $4 damages. Cracker Creek Mines. . A force of men was sent yesterday from Portland to the Cracker Creek district to begin opwatlinig on the property owned by the High Grade Gold Mining Com pany. It is owned exclusively by Port land capitalists, and Is situated about three and one-half mtles from Bumpter. The property has had a limited amount of work done upon H, but It Is the inten tion to prosecute development work ex tensively during this summer? Samples of ore taken from the ledge, which is stven and one-half feet In width, are on exhibition in 'the. city and are fairly Impregnated With gold, which is plainly visible to the naked eye. Average assay run about $10 to tho ton. T. W. ef tho aot hern Paoiflov presi dent of the company, and F. A. Bailey, M-ihe O. R. N., is secretary. Mr. CarnegleM Initiation into the plumb ers' cTaft would" seem to'indlcate that fee will 41 tick, la, gplta ftfjiimielf,' ? INTERIOR been admitted to probata Tbe appraised valuation of the estate Is $6317, and con sists principally of cash ad mortgage. The estate is bequeathed to the. widow, SSsabeth C. ftaach. during her Jfetime. Alter her death the property is to be ei-v vlded equally between John Henry Rauch, Hannah E. Eemlngton, Margaret M, Tel cher and W. J. Rauch. The latter . is named as executor. Miss Edna Caaheld went to Corvallls today to attend the commencement ex ercises at the Stats Agricultural College!" Kemeth - Latourette, E. A, Smith, Charles Rutherford : and .MUM Jessie Porter and Mary Pnrslful returned yes terday from McMlnnvlUe, where they mt tended college during the past year. CANNOT LAY SEWER The Dalles Council Enjoined for ' the Second Time. (Journal Special Service.) THE DALLES, June 14.-An injunction suit has been filed to prevent our city from collecting assessments for the con struction of the Union street sewer. This Is the second time the City Council has passed an ordinance for the laying of tola sewer, being previously restrained from carrying it to completion by temporary Injunction. The assessments for our new sewer amounts to $2600. Under the new law The Dalles school district becomes a district of the first class, and at . the election to be held next Monday three directors will be chosen to serve three,, four and five years, respect ively. "The names most prominently men tioned to till places on the School Board are Mayor Farley, It. IL Weber and B. S. Huntington, who will doubtless be f leeted. The holdovers are Dr. Doane and Judge Llebe. John Garvin, present In cumbent, will be re-elected Clerk. Next Monday is olty election day In The Dalles. In the Secotid Ward the retiring Councilman are C. W. Dletael and Jamoa Kelly; In the First Ward, Joseph Worsley and in the, Third Ward, Dr. Bhackelford, There is also a Mayor and Treasurer to tleet. AH the retiring Couhcilftien will be re-elected without opposition, likewise City Treasurer Crandall. The' aspirants for Mayor are th'e present incumbent, O. . -Farley, and Charles Phillpp. OREGON CITY. (Journal Special Bervlca) OREGON CITT, June lt-ProfessprX C. Hawley, president of the Willamette Valley Chautauqua Association, was in the city .yesterday consulting with Sea retary H. K. Cross and other members of the Association in reference to the Ninth Annual Assembly, which will be held at Gladstone Park July 8 to 19, In clusive. Probably one of the greatest attractions on the lecture platform will be Henry Watterson, editor of the Louis ville Courier-Journal, who is booked for two addresses. Other great platform Or ators on the program are Thomjs Mc Glaary and Robert Mclntyre. Professor Thomas Hamill and daughter, of Chi cago, will have charge of. the depart ment of, oratory and elocution. There will be a dally program of sports, and one of the musical features will be the Chemawa Indian Baud of 22 pieces. The annual camp meeting of the Meth odist Episcopal Church, south, will be gin at Molalla tomorrow, and continue In session for 15 days. , Thomas Brown, superintendent of the Salmon River hatchery, hear Cherryvttje, Is In town today. He states that . he Is now taking Chinook salmon eggs, hav ing already handled 305,000 steelhead sal mon eggs. The Kings Daughters of St. Paul's Episcopal Churcu gave a delightful ah moteh fiesta at tho home of Mrs. Dan O'Neill and Miss Mary Holmes at Rose Farm last night. Mrs, M. B. Case and daughter. Miss Harriett, left yesterday for Skagway, Alaska, where they will make their home for a year. Miss Mary Case will go East to continue her musical studies. Miss Edna Canflcld Went to Corvallls yesterday to attend the commencement exercises at the Agricultural College. The Oregon City State League base- bail team will play . the Stanford Uni versity team at Willamette field tomor-1 row afternoon. s The graduating exercises of the Wil lamette Falls school were held last night, the class members receiving diplomas being Mae Egge, Tillte Schafer and Har ry Berdlne. Miss Pearl Tyndell. of Mountain Home, Idaho, Is visiting j,1sb Jessie Porter at Cuhemah. CONFEDERATE DEAD HONORED ' (Journal Special Service.) COLUMBUS. O., June 14. The monu ment erected In Camp Chase Confederate cemetery to the memory of the Confed erate soldier Vho died In Camp Chase prison during the Civil War, was un veiled today with Imposing exercises In the presence of an Immense throng. The lecal Grand Army posts took part In tho ceremonies end the programme consisted of music and addresses appropriate to the occasion. Invited guests were present from a number of Southern States and the graves of the unknown dead were deco rated with flowers sent by varlpus chap ters of Daughters of the Confederacy. The monument is In the : form of a handsome stone arch surmounted by A heroic bronse atatu'e of a Confederate Private soldier looking southward. The memorial Is the personal gift of Major William H. Knauss of Columbus, an exv Federal officer, who each year since the clcse Of the war has seen that the graves In Camp Chase cemetery, have been dec orated on Confederate memorial day. " " Old Resident DIes7 "T John C McMurrey, an old resident Of Damascus, died yesterday. He was II years of age. and leaves a wife and five children to. mourn bis loss.' The fa W1U to held tomorrow, . , , information in i INCOMPACT STYLE. WILLIAMSON IS. SARCASTIC , t : 4 4. i: i , In Discussing tbe Proposal for an Extra Session of the ' 'P-P. legislature. THB DALLIES, June II Apropos of the possibility of Governor Oeer convening the Oregon Legislature in extra session, Congressman-elect J. N. Williamson, who Is a member of the Legislature, represent ing -Wasco, Crook, Lake and Klamath Counties,' makes tho following statement "So far as I am concerned personally. Z do not need an extra session 10 days is enough legislation for me. "So far as the public need of an extra session Is concerned, I fall to see wherein there is an 'extraordinary occasion,' which is the grist of the Constitutional provis ion for an extra session. , , "True, we ara paying some of our state officials more . money for their services than we ought to, but that could hardly be called an 'extraordinary occasion,' for we have been doing that, with our eyes wide open here In Oregon, for about half a century. "So far as tbe Initiative and referendum Is concerned, 'it ,wiir be soon enough to shape up that -'extraordinary' experiment at the regular session, without putting the state to the unnecessary expense of an extra session. "There is a fable about the spigot and tho bung that some of our 'extra-session bits' would do well to look up. Every member of the next Legislature, whether Democratic or Republican, Is bound by his platform to .favor flat salaries for state officers. At. the same time, the first thing we will do down at Salem next Winter is to Hold up our bands,) and swear that during our deliberations wo Will support the Constitution of the. State Of Oregon, which Will either result in some very modest salaries, or a stretching of that old and badly outgrown document until It Is very thin in spots." MONMOUTH NORMAL The Commencement Program to Be Given Next Week' ... : (Journal. Special ..Service.) INDHJPKNDEJNCJ Or., June 14,-The annual commencement of the Monmouth State Normal will, ppen . Saturday even Ing, Juno It, with the play, The RlvalB, by local talent. Saturday, June 15, at 11 O'clock the baccalaureate sermon will be preached by Rev; . T. L. Elliott, Jr., of Portland, Monday- class day exercises oc cur at t o'clock p., m.. and at 8 p. m. the Students' reunion.,' .Tuesday will be the field day exercises, at I o'clock p. m., and the society entertainment In tho even ing. On Wednesday, at 10 o'clock occurs the commencement,. The following) seniors from a class of 2Swho will take part will each deliver an, oration; Miss Elva Whealdon, salutatorlaa; Mr. T. C. Allen, valedictorian; Miss Mona East, Miss Ora Overholtser and Miss Jleva J. Whitney. At this time a tlfe-slxe portrait or President Campbell will be presented to tbe school by tbe alumni of Christian Col lege, the Normal School and members of the senior class. OREGON BRIEFS. JUNCTION CITT.-O. W. Adklns was found dead in bed hero yesterday. He IS supposed to have died Of heart fall ure. He was born in Missouri in 1830, and has lived In Oregon since 1872. EUGENE The three days' reunion of the Lane County Veterans ended here yesterday. W. H. Lincoln, of Cottage Grove, was elected president of the asso ciation for the ensuing; year. The next reunion will be held here In June, 1901 BAKER CITV.-The O. R. N. Co. has announced their Intention to extend Its line from Riparla up Snake river GRANTS PASS.-Testerday was a day of general excitement in Grants Pass. The body of an unknown man was found In the Rogue below here. Long Och, Celestial murderer, an escaped fu gitive from California was captured and brought Into town unaer guard, and a crew of Japs revolted In the railroad yards and engaged In a free-for-all fight with trainmen and cltlsens, resulting in many lows and bloodshed. President Bach, of the Board of Trade, has received a letter from the Portland. Clearing House Association, requesting him to address a communication to the proper officer of the American Bankers' Association, getting forth Why Portland would be not only an appropriate, but a delightful place to hold their 1906 con vention. Mr. Blach says that he will write a letter at once and that the Board of Trade will no doubt approve his action. Main Being Laid. -Tbe long-looked-for- irThcK main through the warehouse district on the East Side is at last being laid. The work was started on East Market and East Twelfth street and is being pushed toward the west. About one block of the pipe has already, been laid. ' ; The Water Commission has wanted to lay this main for soma time but could not get the necessary material. The pipe Is beingmanufactured at the pipe works at Oswego and ths delivery of the pipe has been very slow so far. A much bet ter delivery is looked for. in the next few days. - ' - After tbe main Is finished on East Mar ket street, tha 30-inott snals through BurvT nysid will be laid. lS.. Senator McLaurin of South Carolina will not be. a candidate to succeed him. self. Tillman wants to .continue In tha 111 J 11 TO OLD Gil A Wide Observance of Flag Day All Over This Country. (Journal Special Service.) WASHINGTON, D. C. June ltAn over .the country this morning', sunrts was marked by a raising of flags, in greater numbers and with more ceremony than on any other day of the year, ex cept perhaps the Fourth of July. To day was flag day, tbe 125th anniversary of the enactment by Congress that the flag should consist of II stripes, alternate red $nd white, and a union of 1? white stars in ,a blue field. Thirty-five years later Congress ordered that a new star should be added for each new state ad mitted to the Union, There are 32 more stars In the field now than when the flag was first raised. - The observance of the day is due to the American Flag Association, which was formed In 1897 of flag committees from veteran, military and historical societies. Since the movement was Inaugurated the observance of the day has grown rap idly In public favor. This year procla mations requesting the people to observe the day were Issued by the Governors of nearly all the states and territories, by the heads of the Grand Army and other patriotic organizations and by the Mayors of cities throughout the country. - IN PHILADELPHIA. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., June U-The Stars and Stripes were to be seen On every hand tn the Quaker City today. It was the flag's birthday. Congress, as sembled at Independence Hall 125 years ago, resolved "that the flag-' of the IS United States be 13 stripes, alternate red and while; that the union be 14 stars, white in a blue field, representing the new constellation." " Exercises appropriate to - the occasion were held In Independence Hall this af ternoon, under the auspieaa of the Colo nial Dames of America.. The day was celebrated also by the Daughters of the American Revolution and other patrlotio societies. At the Betsy Ross house, ttt Arch street, where the first American flag was made, the national anthem was sung by the Younger Mannerchor Sooiety, and patriotic addresses delivered by speakers of prominence. AT PITTSBURG. PITTSBURG, Pe,, June 14. There was a general observance of flag day in Pitts burg today. The principal ceremonies were held In Bchenley Park, "where 6000 school children assembled, sang national airs and listened to patrlotio speeches by public men. Public buildings and busi ness houses throughout the city displayed the Stars and Stripes. IN NEW TORK. NEW YORK, June 14. In many quar ters of the city today proper observances of flag day are being held by the various patriotic societies. A few weeks ago the American Flag Association issued an ap peal for a more general celebration of June 14 as flag day, its being the anni versary of the adoption of the flag by the Continental Congress of 1777, and, as a result, today's ceremonies are more elab orate than any previously performed. PENNSYLVANIA'S FLYER. (Journal Special Service.) tTwTboDular demand for rapid communi cation between the great cities of the East and Middle West, the Pennsylvania Railroad has perfected arrangements for Duttlna into operation tomorrow a 20-ho'ur train service between this city and Chi cago. The train will leave New Tori every day at 1:56 p. m., arriving at Chi cago at S:5S the following morning. The service will be the fastest long-distance train ever regularly scheduled on the Pennavlvenia road. The distance covered will be 111 miles, and the average rate of speed will be 45 miles an hour. CELEBRATION AT NUREMBURG (Journal Special Service.) BERLIN, June 14. Emperor William, aoeompanled by a numerous suite, went to Nuremburtr today to take part In the seml-oentennlal celebration of the Ger manic Museum. While In Nuremberg the Emperor will Inspect the casts being made of the great altar piece and the famous founders statues In the Church of St. Sebaldus, .which, are to be pre sented to the Germanic Museum at Har vard tftilverslty. Thinas cr - Out of Kilter? Getting tired and a little cranky? 5 J Try little outing Sunday not long enough to be tiresome. take the boat for a run up the 2 2 Willamette to Willamette Falls : And back. Round Trip .Twenty-five Cents 5 Hof at rUMram's. riarey's. Rlsley's S t aae Oswegs. g ' 5PECIAL 5UNDAY S of Taylor Street at 8:39 a. m.t , Z m and every hour thereafter! last - J trip at s 530 p. m. - : ; ROUND TRIP, aSc. -v J vJMMMMMMM VMM OMt. i JT WILL, To Call g GREAT ISLAND OFFICE: 250 ALDER ST., PORTLAND If you are going East, and find out all about . their j. WEEKLY, PERSONALLY CONDUCTED TOURIST EXCURSIONS To Chicago and Principal Points East via the Qreat Scenic Line. Oregon Phone flaln 334- BELOW COST 1 EDISON ELECTRIC LAMPS ) g To consumers of current fr6m our mains we are now selling LAMPS . AT 15c EACH, or $1.7S PER DOZEN. .These are the same lamps , & that we formerly sold at 25c each, and are made expressly for us. JJ Buy Them'lf You Want the Best X Z 1 Delivered in Dozen Lots Free of Charge. ' ' & a vi viuiiu, vvaawa HENRY WEINH ARD' i Proprietor of thei CITY BREWERY Bottled Beer a Specialty Largest and most complete Eatabllthsd 1862 Telephone No. 72 10 Important Order Issued by Czar of Russia. (Journal Special Service.) BT. PBTERSBURQ, June 14.-In offic ial circles It Is hoped' that the prevailing- discontent throughout the empire will be diminished perceptibly by the re mission ef (he arrears of taxes from the peasantry. It has been decided by the council of state to remit the amount of 112.600,000, and the ukase will be pro mulgated tomorrow, which is the feast of the Trinity, by M..de Ploehwe, Minis ter of the Interior. LIBRARIANS IN BOSTON (Journal Special Service.) BOSTON, June 14. Representative li brarians are gathering from all ports of the United States and Canada for the annual convention of the American Li brary Association. The society was or ganized at tha centennial exhibition of 1STC and this is the first meeting to be held In Beaton in 23 years. Of the 1,075 members of the society a majority have arrived In the city and will spend to morrow as guests of the local libraries and'varioas literary societies. The busi ness sessions begin Monday at Magnolia and will occupy four days. The program provides for addresses by Invited speak ers, .papers on technical problems and In formal discussions of various phases of library work. SOUTH DAKOTA COMMENCEMENT . (Journal Special Service.) VERMILI40N.. D June H-Cora-merfcement week at Bout a Dakota Unl verclty was . Inaugurated today .with a reunion of alumni In East Hall. The program for the week Is the most Inter esting ever arranged by the University. ltvv "W. W.' IwleyerMlofiapolIsv de-" liver the baccalaureate , sermon tomor row, and other men of note wr ho are to be beard during the week are Dr. Jenkln Lloyd Jones,' yt Chicago, and Professor Thomas I. .MacBride, of .tha University in PAY YOU at tho M & Or A. E. COOPER, Qen'l Agent, Pass. Dept aa a awvs,g s v we &, FLY TIME IS COMING Douse is op yon We can help you in this with our weft-selected Wall ' Paper in all grades. ; - t' ; U a E. H. M00RH01SE & CO. Art Store. 307 Washington St. brewery in the Northwest Office, Tklrteenth and Burnslds 8ta , PORTLAND, OREQOft Klamath Hot Springs Edson Bros., Proprietors. - - 4i Be wick, Siskiyou County, Cat. ' Finest fishing, hunting and health re : sort on the Coast. Climate perfect; no winds, no toga, bd dusty roads. . , Trout fishing nnsurpased. Hot, swimming, steam, sulphur and mud batha . , " v" " ' I ' ' Rates $3.00 to $1.50 per day, J $10.00 to $14.00 per week. k Full particulars upon application. AMUSEMENTS. The Baker Theatre s .vi, .uatKai. rUUPtV-Uf oa . norm lvit, C'oiumoia 60S. - -' Special engagement of the- Pollard's Juvenile Opera Company In Gilbert ek Sullivan's tuneful opera, "H M. 8. PIN AFORE." Sunday matinee, , Sundavl Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday nights. t5o, S5c, 60c. Matinee. lOo, 16c, S5c. ' , . . ixexi auraouon A uaiety uu-j. , MARQUAM GRAND THEATRE - CALVIN HEUJa. Manager. Friday night and Saturday matin June 13-14. David Oarrlck'a oomndv. "thU COUNTRY GIRL." Saturday night. Alex ander Dumas' emotional play. "FRAN C1LLON," presented by KATHRYN KIDDER. Kvenlng prices J1.50, )1, 75c. 6O0, SSo. tSA Matinee prices ft. 75o, 60c, 39a, !5c ,. -Beats now selling. -'is The Fredericksburg, . i Seventh and Alder streets. TRATERS AND SAVILLBJ " COMEDY CO. IN THE BURLESQUE EXTRAVAN24I "McNIFFE IN JAPAN." "McNIFFE IN JAPAN." . i , "McNIFFE IN JAPAN." "McNIFFE IN JAPAN." - ' Beautiful costumes, pretty girls, brill lant electrlo effecta 1 t ', BLAZIER BROS.' CONCERT HALL 242-248 Burnslds. . CONCERT EVERY NIQHT 1 1 11 't FAMILY ROOMS 1 ' ...Qentlemen'a Resort,. .-.., Louis Dammascb Oeedoeai Bldg. tee-iTe FHHk ft. . I r- -.. OpposUs peetotflce. : . Cold Lunches. Schlits Beer on drangM V An automobile truck U how igtoyd torBotlrVr troiMesvTir RalwS pio pelling motors, and a third elvats ths safe to ft place In the bu!idfs It r quires thres men snd six .. fv.ie-ps'l mlnutea'to place safe on a s"rrvih floor.,- Formerly it required sight tut two and one-half hours. . . . -" of Iowa, -tfyf,-: 'frVXi ;Hv-r ry-.V-i'rX&'::X