V-
:i THE EVENING JOCTNAL, PORTEAI); -OBEGON, MONDAYS .TTJNE -16, 1002 jZZSM
HAVE RIGHT OF
Oregon Veterans and Sons and
; -; Daughters Will Hold Three
Gatherings.
file Oregon PJonesrs will have Port
- and to themselves Oa Wednesday, as the
,K pth nnnual reunion of the Oregon
' Pioneer Association will be hld In the
'- Exposition building on that date.
Pioneer headquarters have been opened
?4S Washington street, whore badges
tan ,be procured from George H. Hlmes.
tia July 18 at 2 o'olock the procession
will be formed at the Portland Hotel by
C; T. Bsleher. Grand Marshal, and as
sisted by John W. Minto, N. 11. Bird, F.
;. H. Savior and W. H, Warren. The pa
' fade Will consist of a squad of police fol
lowed by Vt Caprlo's band; Native Bona
i- Guard df Honor and the Pioneers In the
order of ins years of their arrival,
"the 'rout of th parade will ba on
Morrtson street tJ tha Exposition bulld
- Ingt where tae guanl of honor will escort
j the pioneers to the music hall where
tha fallowing program will be rendered.
Music De Caprlo's Band.
' Calling to order by president, Judge J.
fiL D. Oray. Astoria, 18.
Prayer by tha ibaplaln, 'ReipJ. W.
ItHlerJ Portlana. -I860.
'Address4 of welcome Hon. George II.
Williams, 18S3, Mayor-elect of Portland.
'Response, by' tha president. '
'Appointment of ' committed on resolu
tions' by ths preaidsnt, .'
Mnalc by;h band. ' ,?? i,v TJ
, t' Annual addeSsiOHon t. ' A; McBrtde,
Oregon City. 1846V 2 j'-
IT
- . Poenv by lbs.1 Jim HoMUisn Ordway.
to be read by J.. CV. Moreland. Port-
; .Jand, vice-president. '-' a .. . ?
,Xcoalonai aaMVW.;.' .fi Wright,
jjHioiwwi'' ' :.-;
' .tMusie or th fcahdr,;' -oo.. . -K
,'' OSIflA.telBV;v.-,f.'?
'Jlt.'fhej dos r "to program tha Pie-
' er Women' -Auxiliary will givt a pan
' quet to all the members of the assocla
. ' "tiott 10 good standing who have, the
proper badge for 1901 Special Invitations
wQl b Issued- to tha husbands or wives
of - Pioneers whe rosy not be Pioneers
themselves, upon, application to Mr.
Hints. No children will be admitted to
tha banquet ;--;.-
: In tha avenlng at 7: there will be a
' - short bualn - nesting Include In
. .which, will be tha election of offlcers for
the comlog year, after which there will
ba - a short program Including old-lme
songs by tha Veteran mala double quar
i tet, muslo by Da Caprlo s Band and a
recitation by Miss Basel Hoopsngarher, a
granddaughter of Isaac Butler, a pioneer
of IMS. , v
' Memberships are coming In right along
to this assoclatlan-J having been re
' calved In the last two days, as all per
, sons coming to. pt.born In, the original
Territory of Oregon prior to - february
4 17. B, without regard t? where they
. now live, are eligible to membership. ,
it'. . CHBLAP FARES.
. AU Pioneers. Indian War Veterans And
' Native Bona and Native Daughter pay
, tug. full fare to Portland over any ol
thjl Southern Padflc lines who take a
' eertincate showing that fact will be re
turned at one-third regular fare to start
ing point on or before June 20, when that
, certificate is properly countersigned, and
. this must be done by the secretary of
each organisation. ,The O. R. & N. Co.
will gyant the same rate on all its raii
, road lines providing "there is a total at
tendance of CO. tickets to be purchased
t starting point not more , than three
- days before June, 18.
tlie Regulator Hund White Collar lines
'will giv round trip for one fare from
A FREIGHT . -4
AMENDMENT
fr; -.': -. '.I :
' 3 All Amendment to existing lumber rates
from 0.: ft. a- Iff. territory has been is
' sued, which will Income effective June
K. It applies to paints along the Atchl-
son, Toppka & Santa Fe, among which
, Are Atchison, Topeka, Leavenworth and
- Kansas City. The amendment applies aji
so to Chicago and intermediate points
' eart of the Missouri River. The rate
' sow in effect will also be taken In con
Vnectlon' with the Rio Grande system and
v. its connections. Up to the present time
: the latter have not . been , in the tariff,
and the amendment Is an Important one.
YEAR TO END 24TH
. Final examinations of pupils in the city
; schools were commenced in the ninth
grades today. Tomorrow all the other
grades above the third will be examined.
" , The closing exercises for tbe rear will
be held in all city schools Tuesday, June
H,
CIVIC IMPROVEMENT.
inhere will be c meeting' of the Lewis
i nd Clark Civic Improvement Association
tomorrow evening in the rooms of the
: permanent exhibit, 2J6 'Washington street.
A niimber of Important niatters, among
them final arrangements for tbe coming
. tias ueetlnr to be held the 2M Instant,
"ii"e to be discussed and decided.
i v DR. R. B. NORTHRLP
OSTEOPATH
..' r.Yreatt SttocessftiSy AD
8ERV00S ABD COSOhlC DISEASES
' fXAMilUT10i f REE
I v '.Oflkei 416 Dektira Buibtlng,
' " Third end Washington SU.
Call for literature. "
WAY
all points up the Columbia river, the
tickets to be endorsed by the secre
tary of each society showing that fie
holders attended the meetings.
The fare between Portland and As
toria, either by rail or boat, will not
be reduced below the rets now in oper
ation. Tha Oregon central and Eastern Rail
road will carry Pioneers, Indian War
Veterans arid Native Sons and Native
Daughters over its line for full fare and
return them to starting point at one
fifth fare.
The Oregon City Transportation Com
pany running between Portland .and
points up the WilamnVette and Yamhill
rivers, will sell round trip tickets for
one and one-fifth faresr .
INDIAN WAR VETERANS.
The largest reunion of Indian War
Veterans in proportion to their numbers
that has been held any year yet, will be
that which convenes at the G. A. R.
hall, First and Taylor streets, tomor'
row at :30 a, tn. This will be their
grand encampment,, and will be attended
Itv veterans at3" their' friends from all
parts-of the state.
The morning and' afternoon sessions
will be' devoted to business- matters,
the afternoon .to be concluded with mem
orial exercises. During, the last year
(0 veterans have died and their memory
will be perpetuated by tbeVtactng of their
names on the roll of dAobafed members.
Muslo and literary numbers will . inter
sperse the other proceed logs, among oth
er numbers to be several songs by', the
veteran mate double quartet . Miss Ev
elyn Hurley will sing Star Spangled
Banner," "Swanee River and "Annie
Laurie." Dramatic readings wilt be giv
en by Miss Alice Luce and Miss Annie
pftchbufn. 1'
The Son and Daughters of Veterans
will serve a banquet t the veterans,
their wives and widow at 13 o'clock and
also a lunoheoo at In the evening.
Many members from a distance will be
present. Among those who have already
arrived are James H. Mltohell, of East
ern Washington: D. 8.1 Holt, of Josephine
County; J. A. Kempe, of Marion County;
L. MacMorrls, of Walla Walla; A. J.
Laws, of Pomeroy, Wash., and others.
The veteran will conclude their busi
ness tomorrow and assist In the Pioneer
reunion Wednesday.
CHILDREN OF PIONEERS.
. At the annual meeting of the Sons, end
Daughter f Oregon Pioneers held late
Saturday afternoon; the election of offi
cers resulted as follows: President, M
C. George; vice-president, Mrs. M. L.
My rick; secretary, Mrs. . , 8. C. Pratt
treasurer, Miss Henrietta Palling; direc
tors, Mrs, George W, Weldler and John
W. Minto. ,
It was decided that .charter members
would be received under laws as the
board of director may formulate. The
register,, roll of signatures, entry of
genealogies ofAmambsr and the events
of historical interest in lives of parents,
can be found 4n Judge George's court
room and at the Exposition building-on
Pioneer day.
THIS ORGANIZATION IS OPEN TO '
Sons and daughters of original pioneers
of Oregon, and is . for the purpsoe of
perpetuating Pioneer Day and Pioneer
historical associations.
SUIT DISMISSED
.The damage suit of Frank-' Evetjson
against the Bunker Hill & SuJUvan Min
ing Company for injuries allejred'tp have
been received, was dismissed in the Unit
ea Htates court today. The case was
settled out of court on a basis of $300
In a former trial, Evanson secured a
verdict for Jl 500. 1 This verdict was after
wards set, eside' on the grounds of non
ability of the company.
OFFICE FORCE QUITS.
Paul De Laney, who was until Satur
day last editor of the Morning Astoria n
at Astoria, passed through the city this
morning er. route to La Grande, in quest
of a well deserved rest. On the Astorlan
he filled the position as editorial writer,
gathered all the local news, edited th
telegraph, wrote flash heads and enter
tained all visitors coming into the sanc
tum eanctorum. Tbe management is now
In search of another forces In the shape
of a good, all-around man, who never
sleeps nor takes time to eat. -only on
Sundays.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
3. H. Sherman and husband to A.
L. Bumwalt and wife, lot 8. block
!-
8, Hosedale
. I2t
G. C. Morris and wife to D. W.
Campbell. lo$ 4,. block . 13, : Wood- '
lawn 100
E. M. Estes to H. W. Veits. lot 14,
block 12. Mount Tabor VUla. 1
Get your Title Insurance and Abstracts
to Real Estate from tbe Title Guarantee
It Trust Co., Chamber of Commerce.
EAST SIDE BRIEFS.
The stilt of Lambert ve. Knight was
being argued this morning In the East
8lde Justice Court.
S. A. Manning and F C. Ferguson of
the 'firm of Manning A Ferguson. East
Sid merchants were in BaJem yester
day. " .' i
In the game of baseball yesterday at
Vancouver tbe team from Fidelity, No. 4,
A O. TJ. W., defeated the Vancouvers by
a score of T to t Thi makes .nine
straight games that FldoUty ba won. it
has not met defeat this season,
MISS FTTA 1H?
WlNKLEiyfANN
Still Leads in the Contest for
tbe Seaside Vacation.
Miss Margaret Chapman has received
enough votes in The Journal's Seaside
vacation contest to place her In the sec
ond place. Miss Etta Winklemann re
mains In the lead, however, with total
of 167, Miss Chapman's votes numbering
1249 and Miss Margaret . Benedict' 1170.
The votes stand as follows:
Miss Etta Winklemann
Miss Margaret Chapman
Miss Margaret Benedict......
Miss Barbara Westenfelder.
Miss Rose Franklin...
Miss Elizabeth ReirTen
J557
..1249
....11J0
7
935
876
843
Miss Maude Wells
Miss Lizzie Saub
Miss Lessie Llnd....
Miss Minnie Harris ...........
Mrs. Catherine Adams
Miss Llzzlt Wilson .'.
Miss Mildred R. Webb
Miss Ursula Michel
Miss Emily Byrne....;
S3
301
279
.; 268
.......... 120
46
42
... 83
Miss Waddell
... K
Miss Bessie ZImmer
Miss Laura Richardson...
... 17
... 51
Mis Bessie Hubbard
. 16
50 VOTED AGAINST
Formation of Oregon's Provis
ional Government.
Henry E. Reed, secretary of the Lewis
and Clark Centennial, has been instru
mental in securing the authoritative list
of . name of 60 settlers who voted
against the formation of a provisional
government at Champoeg, on May 2. 1843.
The names of the'&J who voted affirma
tively. were inscribed on the monument
dedicated May 2, litot, at Champoeg, The
50 objectors were'nic-stly Frenchmen, their
names being: .. . ... ,.
Jos- Desport, Michelle La Franbolse,
Lcuis B. yandsJee, Jos. Brunelle. Alex,
els Laprate, David Mongraln, Louis Au-
sant, Cyfrois Baurgean, Thorna Rol,
Jean B. Abbichon, Jos. Delard, Atolne
Felise, agler Zaderout. Antoine Bonnfan,
Andrea Lachapelle, Gideon Senecalle,
Pierre Papln, Pa sea lie Blscornals, Louis
A. Vandalle, Jos Matte, Jean B. Duch-
arme, Luke Oangon, Plerr Gauthlr,
Etainne pregolre, Amlb'le AQriolt, Sr.,
Plerw Depot, David Donplerre, Andre
Sanders, Pierre Parlsau, Charles Ron
deau, Molse Lord. Jos. Bernabe, Augus-
tin Lamber, Jacque Servant, Jean Gln-
gras, Alexcle Aublchon, Michelle Laferty,
Jean B. Dalcourc, Alexcle Srlsbois, Louis
Aforcler, Louis Bolver, Andre Challfoe,
Andre Dubois, Adolph Chamberland,
IPerre Beleck, Jos. Cornoyer, Fabln Mal-
vln, Louis Labonte, Sr.; Andre Long-
lain, Jos. Qervala. .
Secretary Reed presented the letter con
taining tbe names, written by F. . Mat
thleu. from Butteville, to the direotor of
the Fair Association, Friday afternoon,
and it was voted that It should go to the
Oregon Historical Society.
SherifFTakes UpSeven
Untagged Wheels.
There wete things doing on the
Portland-Oregon City bicycle path
f this morning, when Deputies Jack
4 son and Weir, under orders from
-f Sheriff Frazler, selxeTI seven unll-
censed wheels. The bicycles were
seised early this morning from
their owners, who were on their
way to work. . The booty was
-f hauled, to. the. Cpunty .Courthouse
. in a. wagon.. audi stored , away lor
4- safekeeping until they 'were re-
dermed by the owners, who gave
their names.-follows: , . - -.
4- B. L.'Muaa, $t Dhalgore. MUs
-f Brost, E. S. Lamb.J.: W.: Hunt,
4- Miss Venrlll. H. H. Wright.4
4- The announcement that the Sher-
4- 'iff had deputised, two mtn to seize
4- all unlicensed wheels commencing
4- today has had a noticeable effect
4- upon many of those who have been
hanging back waiting for aome-
thing of this kind to move them,
-f as was evidenced by the number of
4- tags that . were sold out of the
4 Sheriff's office today. " 7
4- No one will be allowed to escape
paying the tag this year, notw.lth-4-
standing ?that certain wheelmen
4 are repeating the usual deflance,
4- 'against the authorities. ' - 1 '
4-
4
,4-4-4-
'
4"
4-.
4-
4
4-
4-
t - - -- -i- . - -i r ;
! Children Set fire
The East Bide fire department was
called eut Satwrday evening at B:W
o'clock in answer to. an alarm from box
282. The fire was located in a cottage,
corner East Seventh and East Ankeny
streets, . occupied by B. L. Byers.
Mr Byers shys that he did not know
that the house was on firs until the
rooms were full of .emoke. A number
of children -'had .been playing in front
of the cottage, end bad built a number
of mil fires ?i is thought that the
fire in the house was blown from on
of these. The damage to - the house'
amounted to, about 8400, the loss being
covered by" insurance.e The loss on the
furniture was nominal. No insurance.
ABOUT
PEOPLE.
Alfred S. Bennett, the well known at
torney of The Dalles, ia stopping at the
Imperial with his daughter. Mis Crystal
Bennett. ,
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wehrung of Hills-
boro are at the Parkins, - Mr. Wehrung
is president , of th State Board of .Agri
culture. ' . M ' ;' . -
Benamln Toting of Astoria, on of tbe
regent of the Monmouth Normal School,
is In the city, eh rout to Monmouth to
attend commencement exercise. ,
George J. Farley, Mayor of .Th Dalles,
is in the city today, .--
William Smith of Baker City. regent
pt th Btat University, ia U th city.
Oregon .
PROSPEROUS
TRADE CONDITIONS PROVE IT
CONCLUSIVELY.
A Criterion Pound in tbe Sales of
the Eilers Piano House-Rare
Opportunities for Purchasers of
Orj-ans A New and Remark.
able Proposition.
One Of the Stromront Imllrallnns of the
prosperous conditions of Oregon is found
in the fact that more line pianos and
organs are. now being1 sold in the state
than ever before In Its history. Eilers
riano House, the ieadinr dealers In nl
anos and organs on the Coast, report
mm aurinr Ann ni vti.v thuv mads
phenomenal sales. Indeed. Investigation
proves that their record for the two
months mentioned hlo-hor Ihnn that nf
any other muslo house In the entire coun
try for the same time. This is something
Of Which Portland a.nit nrtimi nhoulii ha
jproud. ,- ,
It is not rlimnnif. h
for this enviable AvnrH Th nnlipv nf
the company has alwsys been to give
the very arreateat rmntihle value, and
sales, are made on such exceedingly easy
lunna mat mousands of people wno nave
heretofore denied thmeivn rhs dImium
of a piano or an organ tn the home have
open, auie io secure one tnrougn tne low
prices, liberal terms and advanced busi
ness methods of Eilers Piano House.
-An Instance nf 4h iin-tn-rintd.. mathnAa
mentioned is found in the very remark
able organ proposition that Eilers Piano
House la now making. During the record-breaking
sales of April and May, the
company received a large number of
slightly used organ in part payment for
new pianos. These organs were all taken
to the large factory of the company on
Marshall street and there put in the
Dink of condition, helntr so thoroughly
overhauled that they are now practically
new instrument. Thev are now guaran
teed in every respect The comoany was
then confronted with a peculiar state of
affairs.
Carloads of fine new pianos were
'arriving dolly, and the npare at the com-
modlous store at' ! "Washington street
was all filled. ' There was nothing to do
but to make these Slightly used organ
mpvt and thi is .'the way It Is being
Eilers Piano House eayi: "Take your
choice of some 60. splendid, slightly used
organs, which w guarantee. Pay IS or
iiu down ana xs to 6 a month. At any
time within One year from date of our-.
chase we writ accept your organ lh 'ex
change for. a nw olano at full price tou
have paid us fc-r the organ." Probably.
tnis is tne most novel and uoerai prop
osition that -"rmuslo house has evei
ever
made. It allows the purchaser the use
of a first-class organ- for two years ab
solutely free, - Tn this time a person can
learn the Instrument well. Thrihe. can
go to' Eilers Piano House and have his
pick of the finest pianos manufactured
in the world. It is no wonder that the
proposition na met witn ine moil un
qualified success; -.Many home and
churchm nave been Desenuea ov n. fiere
is a list ot M organ wnicn wtu sn,ow.
us exceeaingiy low pnea.
Mason & Hamlin,' a good instrument.. .
v..s".. lie
Crown, exceptional value 22
Western Cottage, chapel ... 30.
Smith American 18'
Starr, walnut. ....ki...... It
Earhuft
jreiuuuec, a.varaitia xvr...
Storey & Clark, beautiful case
i. s
.48
Kstey, nearl. new Vi ..;...
These are all gree- values. There are
many other at various riees. Whatever
you may desire kv the rgn line, Eilers
Piano -House ha it.',
EILERS
HOUSE,
851 Washington street," opposite Cordray
1 'lneaier.
Four large; busy store:1 Portland, San
Francisco, Sacramento and. Spokane. .. .. .
'ROUND TOW ;
There will be a meeting of the business
men of Portland tomorrow afternoon at
2 o'clock in the Board of 'I'rade rooms in
the Chamber of Commer"ce building, for
the purpose of deciding on an Oregon -ex
hibit at the Industrial exposition of Ja
pan to-be held at Osaka in 19u3.
The annual session of Native Sons of
Oregon convened in the 'Elks' Halt td-
day,- and will continue- ever . tomorrow.
Merely routine busines 'was transacted
today, and offlcers will be elected tomor.
row. Their principal work is Jin making
preparation for the pioneer -reunlon.7
A meeting of the bord' of regents of
the University of Oregon was held today
at the office of Judge Bellinger to for
mally recognize the new president of the
university, P. L. Catnpbell.
A meeting of the Indian War Veterans
will be held tomorrow morning at 9:30
at the Grand Army Hall, corner First
and Taylor streets. . ..
Officer Assaulted.
Fred McClockey, hackman and all-
xpund rough, has created more trouble
around the ' Union depot than all the
other drivers combined. ' He has been
arrested time and ugain but Seems to
have a more potlent pull In the courts
than the police themselves, and always
escapes deserved punishment.
Last night Officer Mallet attempted
to discipline ilcCIosW.y at the. depot.
when the latter set upon him and gave
him a terrible beating. Mr. Mallet is
confined to his residence suffering . in
tense Internal pains. McCloskey Is un
der arrest on a choree, of assault , and
battery and resisting an officer. . If the
prisoner escapes this tlm the polipe
might just as well quit making arrests.
DEATHS.
Mrs. Sophia Thomas, aged 48 years.
New Era; myelitis.
Nichola Reisehman, aged 75 years, Mt.
Angel.
Jessie Eaton, aged Ttf year, Bt Johns;
erysipelas. ' .
William W. Allen, as-ed 21 veare. 449
Market street; lung trouble.
Thomas C. Shane, aged 63 year, 822
East Ankeny street; internal hemorrhage.
Mrs. Andrew a. -Hot-berg, aged 17 year,
409 Braxer street; ffaetur of spine.
Harry Collins, aged 4J years, 108 East
Ninth street South; pneumonia. . .
Bartholomew Dooley, aged 83 years.
city; senility. i r ,
Th Edward Holmaa TJmdrtalt
ing Co f nneral dlreetor til xn
balsa. 280 Yamhill. PhoM B07.
J. P. Flnley & Son. -a Undertaker
and Embalmers. cornet Third and
Uefferson treet. do fVst-class work
and deal honorably with all.
Otto Schumann, monumental, and
building work, 204 Third 8t EUti.
mates on first class workonly.
THE
I fesA V
I VOTE FOR
At
AS THB ONB TO TAKE THB
Journal Vacation Trip.
MM
Taxpayer League Ex
ploded a Bomb
The Taxpayer' League of Portland, to
day exploded another bomb in the cap
of the powers that be.
A suit has been filed In the State Cir
cuit Court by J. Thorburn Ross, A. la.
Mill. W; M. Ladd. J. N. Teal and J. W
Cook, directors of the Taxpayers' League,
against Edgar M. Lasarua; Lot Q. Swet
land. County- Clerk; T. Scott Brooke,
County Treasurer, praying for an order
temporarily restraining the issuance
and payment of a claim , of $360 put in
by Architect Laaarua for services 1
leged to have, been performed some time
ago when the county was figuring on hav
ing an addition built to the county court
house.- The original bill was for (790- It
was dated May 15, lvOL and read as fol
.lows;
or professional service in prepar
ing preliminary studies and working
drawings, and for' taking th necessary
measurement for alteration and addi
tions."
u is claimed that tbe bill has never
been audited and 1 therefore void.
The complaint states, that the payment
of the claim will add a fraudulent bur
den to' the taxpayers, wherefore the court
Is asked to grant an order restraining
the clerk from issuing the warrant, and
the Treasurer from paying the same.
Attorney Bauer & Greene prepared the
complaint. -
J COLLISION AT WOODSTOCK.
r There waa an accident on the Wood
stock car line last evening at about
o'clock, caused by ' a. collialon between
two cars on a -siding near Woodstock.
A man and ioy, whose names could
not he ascertained, wtre slightly hurt,
and th steps of on car were broken off.
OCK
,M. Buchanan's pocket was picked by a
light-fingered female .. Saturday evening
whU h ws .viewinK th X. O. TJ W.
parade. His purse, containing 4&, wa
takeu from hi pockc '
JOURNA
One coupon every day. Six coupons will
be given for a week's paid in advance (sub
scription; twenty-six votes will be given for
a month's paid in advance subscription,
and seVertty-elght votes will be given for
every three months' paid In advance subscription.
CUT OUT
WILL ASK FOR BIDS
Surveyor-General to Have 20
Towrshlps Platted.
There will be another call for bid for
the Surveyor-General' -office within the
next week or 10 day for th survey of
20 townships southeast of ugene, in the
Cascade forest ranges.
Tho public survey executed by William
C. Ellictt and George 8. Nicholson, fn
Lake County, last season, have nil been
accepted by the General Land Office and
triplicate plats have been filed in the lo
cal land office at Lakevlew by Surveyor
General Melvin. ' t
Nearly . all the government, surveying
parties now in the field executing gov
ernment surveys of some IS township,
principally-in the southern portion of the
stat. are busy getting crews -to accom
pany them. -i
BUILDING PERMITS.
S. Tt. Spaulding, addrton, East Thirty
seventh street and Hawthorn avenue;
tits. , . " ,. -
Chafle Toung Company, repairs, Sec
ond and Ptark streets; S1300,
,M. Van neet, two-stdry dwelling, Tayi
lor and Fourteenth street; 3000.
May Postpone Coronation.!
. (Scrlpps-McRae Kw Association.)
LONDON, June 16. The possibility of
the . coronation being ' postponed is now
being discussed, and a the matter stand
proprietor are worried' ! .
AMUSEMENTS.
The Bakfir Theatre f 4
Geo, L. Baker, Manager. PhoneeOregon
North 1078, Columbia S06.1
Special engagement of the PollanTs
Juvenile Opera Company in Gilbert
Sullivan's tuneful opera, H. M. S. PIN
AFORE." Sunday, matinee, i Sunday,
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday nights.
Never-changing ' pricvenlng, ,16o,
25c, S5c, BOc. Matinee, 10c, 15c, 2Sc.
Next ttrscUon-'A. Gaiety Glrfc" .
BLAZIR BROS.
a 242-248 Bumslde.'" i"-
G
VAGA
O O
To the most popular
yountf woman in Port
land The Journal will jive
a ten days trip to the sear
side and pay her ex
penses down, and back,
and her hotel bill while
.there. " To determine her
popularity a vote will be
taken and the one receiv
ing the .most votes will
set tne trip, ine one
jetting the next highest
number will be given a
trip lasting from Saturday
to Monday, all free. The
one who is third in the
list will receive a trip up
the lordly Columbia and
return.
This is a chance for the
worthy young women
who till busy places in the
city to take a vacation
trip.
CONTEST
CLOSES
JULY 15th.
THE COUPON.
But Grave Reports Are
Relieved by Later
News.
(Sctippa-McBa New Association.)
LONDON, June !. While no informa
tion has yet been vouchsafed, the belief
Is. gaining ground that the illness of Kins
Edward la of serious nature. There
were several Incident -which tend to
strengthen this belief.- In the first place,
the King did not attend the review o
the troops at Aljershot. Queen Alexan
dria, the Princess of Wales and ' th.
Princes Victoria went Instead.
sAn air of depress 1 noticeable about
the royal pavilion at Aldershot, where,
th King 1 housed, and there were dlaJ
quieting rumor about th place. There
were also other sighs that the King's Ill
ness Is apparently more than a mere
temporary Indisposition. It la stated
that King Edward suffered great pais
yesterday and laudanum was adminis
tered to reiiev if ' ; - f .
Th doctor are watching' Edward
closely with the pur'po of . trying .t
diagnose hi disorder. When the doe
tors are satisfied oh this point an offi
cial announcement may be expected. ;
SUNDAY N10HT WEDD1NQ;
The wedding of Miss Rosa Welngmrd te
Meyer Margulie ' was solemnised last
night at O A. R. hall. Rev, Dr. N. Mo
essohn" Officiating. The bride was
dressed in a white Organdie, and carried
a fin bouquet of bride roaes and orchid.
Following the ceremony,, a fine euppet
was served, at which toasts were mads
by- Rev. , Dr. N. Mosessohn, Z. Swett X '
Dantoff, Zavid Mosessohn. L flwett and
T Arili . TJanfiltuF waa InAnlreA tn k.
the young folk 'tlA the we hour 1
"nornlng. - t , .'
m
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