8
m-mm
.54'
Paralysis -Takes''. Oft
Popular Railway
WELL KNO
Was GeDmAgcnt of tb$ Qu
it tezot St. Paul, Minneapolis
a unrana.
.Bine - th ; i-eport ;wim that. '"Billy"
' Mead, general agent of the Omaha-Rall-'.
way had,' been strickea. vlth ' paralysis
, ' els1 BiBr intimate' friends' ln';Kllroad
'" Row had little hope of his recovery. Lit
tle did anyone, think .when he went to
; Spokane that the, hand of. death would
fall upon him, yet ao the fates ordained.
Paralysis came upon him Monday. Jn
eral , Paasengerv Agent Teasdal - tele -graphed"
trOm' 8t Paul tb Bpare no. !
penaa la seeing fto it that the company'
faithful official had every . possible care.
' 'AsalaU'nt V General Passenger . Agent
Charlton, t whom- "Biny". waa wont in
life to reter' to" as' my 'tlllacuin, did
the part of the' kindly 'friend.
,Mr. Charlton, by, long distance 'phona
' kept 'Portland friends advised every few
b'oura'aa to Mr'. Uead'a condition. ".Th
patient showed considerable improvement
t one lima yesterday, and Mr Chart
' ton hopefully aent word tnat ha might
struggle with the disease that was grasp
tog for his life with jposslbl chance
of winning Out' But It waa tha afternoon
f ' life with "Billy," and as , the sun
went down his life went out ' Mr. Chart
' ton and Mr. Mead's assistant, Henry Sta
ler. f traveling; 4 freight and passenger
agent lof tha Omana, were with Mm,' A..
" O. Barken the general agent of tha
Chicago ' ft Northwestern, left for Spo
kane last sight Tha Omaha, although
an' entirely distinct corporation,- , is
part of the Northwestern system, and,
as such.' Mr. Barker and Mr. Mead had
many business matters In common. : Aside
from this they wars close friends. - - -William
H. Mead was 68 years of age,
having been torn at Brooklyn, ' N. Y.,
March H 1844. . His 1 aged mother sur
vives him i and she Tesldes at Brook
lyn. One a year the faithful son made
his pilgrimage' to , tha home .shrine to
, gladden- the heart of the mother to whom
', ha was much attached. He had but
recently returned from hta annual visit
-He always took a, few, days oft. at St
Paul to visit the' Omaha officials at
headquarters' there.. "Billy" was 'a bach
f elor. , He' had no relatives In Port-,
land. . ..( SI yff"f-ii,
In all hbi .Ufa it Is, not .likely ' that'
"Billy" i Mead , ever - lntenuonauy uiu
another a wrong. His heart --Was ten
der, warm end'aympathetlc, and he haa
. often shed tears at tha misfortunes of
others. He . was well liked. and his
.brother railroaders t&iU ever cherish Ma
memory. , He was '. lover of tun, ana
considerable of -a humorist himself. Be
was. always a ready subject for the car
toonist and has been a favorite upon
whom 'to hang almost any sort 'of a
, laughable newspaper story.- - Whatever
may have been "Billy" Meed's .faults
and every man has them h could never
, be 'accused of being anything hut true
and loyal to .his friends. , ,
; A brief review of William H. Mead's
career, shows the following: In 1876 he
' began , his, jUfa as ' a railroader. For
two years at San Francisco ha was jetty
g passenger agent of tha Grand Trunk. For
a time he was -with the Erie , and also
the Pennsylvania at San Francisco. Sub
sequently she "became traveling passen
ger agent for tha Union Paclfle, Texas
Pacific and tha Santa Fa. He -was made
city passenger agent for the Chicago &
Northwestern at San Francisco in 1882.
In: tha latter- part of 1882 ha was ap
pointed general stent at Portland for
the Chicago, St Paul, Minneapolis ft
- Omaha, in whose service ha died.- 1
"Billy" Mead was a Democrat In pol
: lyes, and was elected Councilman from
tha Thirl - ward In 1896, serving until
"v r Tha lata Sylvester Pennoyer was
then Mayor of the city, - Mr. Mead was
':). chosen president' of the City Council.' s
i The services over Mr. Mead's remains
will b held by Spokane Elks, since de
v ceased was a member of. the order. H, B.
. Collins, general agent .of the Omaha, at
Spokane, will accompany the body East
The city ticket and passenger office of
the Omaha at' 284 Alder street Is closed
a today. -: The announcement' on tha door
'. reads: '.-'."'
' y "On account of tha death of William
H. Mead, general agent, this rffflce will
J he closed until further notice."
Advices received from Spokane this
; morning are to the effect that Mr. Mead's
, body will b shipped from there tonight
to Brooklyn and will be hurled beside Mr,
' ' Mead's - father..Thla la i In: accordance
' . with tha oft-expressed ; wish of 'BlUy.:'
NEWCHURCHTO
: BE DEDICATED
" n , . -
The blessing and dedication of Bt
Michael's Church by HlsiGraca Arch
7 bishop Christie assisted by Bishop Bron
j, del of Montana, Bishop Gloreaui of Ida- '
i ' ' ho. Bishop 0Dea of Washington and res
ident and visiting clergy, will take place
- at 10 a. m. Sunday, June J; Tha musical
,.- program Is as -follows:- 4 f r
- - .Kew JtaHanrMass by-PaolaCHarya;
. yccer Saoerdos by Bampie; violin solo, In
i Memoriam, F. Victor Austin; Kyrle,, Mr,
: : ; WUdmaa and chorusi ' Gloria,, soprano,
. - Miss K. Ciracbv contraltorrs. Coleman,
; tenor, Mr. AVildman, and chorus; Band
; amua basso, Adrian Bpping- and chorus;
' Oratias, chorus; Domino . Deus, soprano,,
Miss K. Covaeh, contralto Mra. Coleman;
Qui Tollla ' tenor Mr. f Wildman and
. chorea; Qui Sedes et Aunlani, soprano,
lUss K. Covaoh,-bassos Adrians Bpplng;,
" XTiini "Baacho : 8ptrltu.- choriisi-raspenset:
V'anl Creator , by Mollter. chorus; sermon,
F r, Chianalli; Credo, onranos.. Miss ' K.
Covaeh, contralto Mr. Coleman.' tenor Mr.
WUdtnan, basso J. Adiran Epplng; Et In
Carnstua Est, soprano Mis K. Covach
and chorus; Et Rfiur xl soprano Miss
s -
V t 1 CSr'-iV
ff HERE
K. Oorach, contralto Mra. Coleman, tenor
Mr, Wfldmanv basso Adrian Epplngnd
chorus Offertory,' Ava Maria, op,' No.
t by.F. Victor AKatla; soloist, J." Adrian
Epplng; Violin Obllgato,, F. Victor Aus
tin t reaponsaSr Sanctum, 4enor, Mr CTild
manbasso J. Adrian Bpplng and chorus;
beyfcdlctlons. . tenor Mr, Wlldman, basso
Adrian Epping and' chorus; responses,
Agnus Pel J, contralto Mra Coleman,
unor Mr.' Wlldman nd chorus; Ion
Nobis, soprano Miss K, Covaeh and
chorus; reaponses, Deo , Oratias. . ..: -
In the jevenjng thora will ponttfica)
vespers and benedltlon: by ' Moat Bev.
ArchbiahQptQhhstie,4th; program being
Sterns' Vespers In ,E t and other - num
bers as ftitlows: Ecce Sacerdss by Ram
pis; Dominie--by ahowio Plxlt Dominua
soprano Miss Covaeh, tenor Mr. Wlld
tuan, baas and chorus; Conntebar, bass
and chous;i Beatus . .Vlr, contralto Miss
Coleman .and chorus Landate Puerlj so-
lrano Mlsa X. Covach, tenor Mr, Wild
r.ian' and chorus; lude Domlnum, tenor
Mr i Wlldman, bass and chorus;. LucU
Creator by chorus; Maghtflcat. bass and
chorus; alve, Keglna, soprano Miss'K.
Covach, contralto Mrs., Coleman ... and
chorus;' Voni Creater by Molitor, chorus;
sermon, 11L Rev,'-Bishop O'Dea; O'Balu
taris, R." Victor Austin, soprano Miss K.
Covach; tan turn Ergo, chorus; . Landet
Porninum, chorus. "' , V
Member from the choir of St. Mary's
Pro-Cathedral are assisting in the pro-eraraT-The
organist win ba Miss LoulM
Blerr and Plrector P; Victor Austin.
EPISCOPAL ;
CONVENTION
iti.i
Has Chosen Officers and Will
- ; Adjourn' Today. ' "
. i nt4 a iJ.
The oonvenUon of the diocese of Ore
gon of the Protestant. Episcopal Church
vrill conclude today, and after tha service
tomorrow, at, tha various . churches and
the afternoon, session .of - thaxBunday
school convention; the -session will h
complete.; The 'attendance has been good
and great Interest taken in the work ot
the diocese and the attendance of laymen
of this and nearby cities has been large
within the last few days,' ' . -Bishop
B-'Wlstar' Morris concluded his
report yesterday, and after apeaklng ot
the' progress of the church-during-the
last year and Its present flourishing con
dition, ho spoke In tha Interest : of the
Good Bamarltan hospital, which T was
founded by his-efforts.- During tha last
year the Nurses Home was erected at a
cost of 11,000, and ha asks tha support
cf tha church n raising tha fund of
1200,009 to complete 'tha hospital ,atarted
ome time ago. 1
Tha rvewly-elected- officers are: Treas
urer of1 diocese, 'C. H. Chandler. Port
land; trustees, of Good Samaritan hos
pital, Dr." E. B. Joseph!, Rev. W. . Bhort;
standing 'commUleea, clerical, Rev.,W, 8.
Short, Rev. George -B. Van Waters, Rev.
A. 'A. Morrison f lay. Dr.' 6. E. Jpsephl, R,
H. 'Thornton. James, E.. Reed; hoard of
missions, clerical. Rev. E. J. Slmpaon,
Rev. Simpson, Rev. George B. Van
Waters, Rev. W. H. Potwine, Re P. K.
Hammond,' Bv. W. S. Short; lay, Geo,
H.' Williams, . James Laldlaw, H. B.
RamsdeU, John McCracken, Harrison Al
len. R. H. Thornton, F. W. Berry; trus
tees 'of school fund. Rev. W. E. Potwine,
J. Frank Watson; auditing committee,
James I-aidlaw.-G, C. Burton, J. C. Rob
inson; delegates to tha missionary coun
cil to ba held at lAulsvllle, Ky.. In Oc
tober, Rev.' A. K, ' Glover, John E. Lath-
rop. itM, ,i i i " 1
' Standing committees are: t . '
, Admission .of," new. parishes William
Coney, John Dawson Q. C Burton. - ,.
Constitution and canons D. E. love
ridge, Charles McLean, CTV. Turner.
Report of treasurer ot diocese-John E.
Lathrop, W. 8. Short.' Ft. W. Berry.-' '
jReport. of Board . of Missions A.- A
Morrison, C. H. I-ak. ? t . , v,v V
"ReDOrt of trustees of the Episcopal fund
William Hdrsfall, 8. E.' Joseph, Jam
Laidiaw.' ; j k -" ,
Beport of trustees v.o'f "Opod Bamarltaa
Hospttal-r-E. T. Simpson; Q. B. Vkn Wat
ers, H.' Bl Thlelsen. ,",""''?'
Beport ot trustees of school hoard
8. Short, P. K. Hammond, & Et Joseph!.
- Report bf treasurer bt Christ maa fund
C H. Chandler. O. C. Nicholson. v ,
On resolutions and memorials J. E.
Simpson, W. & Stoort. ':'.'
' On division and reference of the bishop's
annual addresa-G. B. Vatt, Waters, WIU
lam Horafall. ,
: Among those "in attendanc ate tha lay
delegates: '',
Astoria-Grace, J. VT, McCornac; Holy
Innooenls, Jacob Utslnger. , " ; t
Oregon Clty-G. A. Harding.
Portland Trinity, James Jaidlaw, Geo.
H. .WUliama; 8t , Pavld.'s, 8- Et Josephl,
F. W. Barry; St Stephen's, H. D. Rams-
denrG."!J Burton, W. P. 'Iwls; Bt
Mark's, C. H. Chandler, O. C. Nicholson,
T. -W. Baxter. !'
, Salem H, B. Thlelsen. ' ' v. . .
' Pendletnn-J. EL. Lathrop,
;Ret. William Coney, Salem; Rev. John.
Pawson, Roaeburg; Rev. P. K. Hammond,
Oregon City;' Rev.' William Horsfall
Marahnetd: Rev. C H. Lake. Tha Panes;
Rev. Daniel Ei Loverldge.vBugena; Rev.
A. .At Morrison,- Ph.' P., Portland (Trin
ity) ; Rev.' Charles McLean. ; Ph. P. Cor-
vallls; Rev. W; K.- Potwine, Pendleton:
Rev.- William Seymour Short, Astoria;
Rev. John E. Simpson, FOrtiana 8t
Mark's); . Rev. . T. .Simpson, Portland
(All Saints'); Rev. Charles W. Turner, La
Grande; Rev. George B. Van Waters, D.
p., Portland St David's) ; Revv Thomas
TT. Wllsotw Portland (St Stephen's); Rev.
W. A. M. Brock. Portland - (St Matth
ew's); Rev. John Warren, Heppner; Rev.
M. J. Goodheart, "Canyon City; Rev,; C
Cummlng BrucePortland (Seamen's In
stitute); Rev.f Henry P. , Chambers, Port
land (Good Shepherd): . Rev. A Klngsley
Glover,'- Portland 'Kgeneral -missionary);
Rev. Thomas J. Daughters, Grants Pass;
Rev. W, R. Powell, Portland; Bav. Ales,
Corbeu, Baker" City. . - y r.
. Facts and Figures." , -
:Near. S&arbough, ' England, "there is a
fsim ,for raising- butterflies and motha
Th output Is fO.000 season.!.' J
- Rotterdam is buUdlng the biggest exca
vated dock In the world.. Its area Is
ISO acres, .with a .depth , of prater of 14
feet "which will d- dredged out later in
23 feet. The earth 4ug-up has been used
to build the surrounding; quays and to
raise the level of aelguborinj streets. ,
I Jw
ANOTHER DROP
RortlandIoseAgain
to Seattle.
'if
t . i .
score was: rye; to;; onh
f!Az Day at ;;Shootioi?!: Tourna
- ment President Elected.
-r k
x ,.HOW THB CLUBS" if AND.
-1 -1 . - -Won.-Lest- V- C
Seattle ,.'! . , .2
Butte B - . 61
Portland . n . w-,475
Helena .................... 1 .3
Spokane ....... ...v.w'wn-'.-ir 'J' M ; .S
Tsvcoma ........... i J-J tt ' "'.',
Heretofore Portland hss'lost most of 1U
games through la'luck inore xhan-any
thing .else, hot yesterday -.Seattle simply
outplayed, the champions at every stage
of the gome, Vlgneax, led-oft -wllht the
poor playing,- making -three very rostly
errors. The Portland .players are dis
couraged and disorganised. Jot Mahaf-
fey, who won the. lS-lonmg Sound gama
has been ' released 1 an . his brother has
been r suspended by Vtgneux for two
weeks, and flned $25, (, luck of judgment
In a recent play. ' -r
"The score:'"
- 1 ' RV.AT'tt.V.
'. - ; , -AO. b,;h. po;a. fi.
urley, lh .....U,. &
sbbitt, a. a.,,.... I I I I 0
hwarts, lb Al ' 1 ' 1 , 4 .1
urlburt, 1, f.. 4 1 . 1 . , 0
Hurley.
Babbitt.
Bchwarta
Hurlburt, 1, f..,,.... 4
Bodie, r. f,.. ........ 4
Stanley. C I
6 ' t
1
1
0
Dalrympie; c f.,..t4 t
Campbell, lb ....... rt
Carter, p. ........... 4' 0
I ' I
- 'j a
Totala . :.-t4 5 ill
-.t M3 , PORTLAND.
MuHerjlj!. ...-4 0 J
Van Buren C f.... I ' i ' !
Audenroli,' 8b 4 ;' .
Weed, 4BOM. 4 0.0
Vigneux, -o. 4 9.1
Harris, 3b ' 0
Hupp, r. t.t I ' - 0
DehteLV. J , "9
Salisbury, p. ,...'.. 3 0 - 0
17.
is: i
0
n
1! M-r!
o
t 0
Totals J 1 7 M .4
1 SCORE BT INNINGS. 1
Seattle , S ?,? ! ? J M
Portland i v w v v -
SUMMARY
A TI.H.n 1 r - -t- -
Two-base hltaCampbell, Babbitt, An
derson. -' . i - .
Three-base nit BaDBitt. ,
Stolen bases-Schwarta, Hurlhurt; Har
ris. .. ' A i
Ieft on Bases eeaiue o
t.....ki .inu,rrii to Vleneux to
Weed, pelsel to Weed, Schwarts to Bab
b.B..e. WtadbWOK Crter L (.Malta-.
DtrucK Outuy t.nr o,
.Wild pitch Salisbury. ' ....
Time OI game t nour aw ""'. .
UlUintV 4rl.w .. .
MTTT.TVOMAH AND RED MEN. ,
nia haaeball team , of . the Multnomah
Amateur Athletic Club' wfll' -try condu
slons this afternoon t on w thlr grounds
with the nine from the Chemawa Indian
school, .the Indians have defeated every
thing which came their way this season,
and .today's game should he A good one,
aa the Multnomahs have been 'in hard
Dractlce. The Chemawas have arranged
a game with tha University of.Callfor-
nla, to do piayeuv.att.ewu
, -.mm V'" '(;i '
JOB GAN8 WIN& .i
. Joa Qana won from George " McFaddeti
at Ban Francisco last night In tha third
round, putting the New Yorker tmt with
a right awing to th Jaw. " -'
Manaaer Pay Is making an enort to
induce Gans to cotono Portland and
fight Tim Hegarty, who put It "oft De
Coursey Thursaay -nigna ue uiuii
wants a chance at tha panimore coiorea
lad at IS pounds, " .
RUHLIN8 AMBITION,
na Ruhiin. the Akron Giant, Who put
Tom Sharkey away so handily In Wed
nesday night, has fssued j a' challenge to
meet the winner of the: Jeftries-Fltislm
mons light, either In this oountry of In
England. , v., -Tt'.T . '
REVrVING PRIZE FIGHTING.
The Louisiana i Bouse of v Representa-
tlver ha passed a bill permitting boxing
contests ;:wtth tlve-ounoe gloves in o)ubs
charured In the"tata& TheBoptests wIU
be limited to 25 rounds. Th object of the
hill ! to revive prise-Hghtlng in New Or
leaDA.and aa soon a tho measure passes
tha Senate a number of prominent sporting-
men will organise ' a lub -and -offer
big purses for the prlncJpAl Ughts.' The
nromoters ot the bill say-they arenas-.
eured of a majority in th 8nata s
PMNCBTONTvQTMNAsrUM. T"
' The treasurer of Princeton's new gym
nasium' fund hM 4uea . a staiemem
which shows that -Oven. $8)0.000 . already
haa been subscribed. Tha balance, IS0,-
ooo. In all probability will be subscribed
before the end of the yea.' The" class of
im leads the subscription lUt with, $27,
SiS. Work on the new structure la pro
gressing rapidly., . "'j..";. "
At the regular annuaA meetlng of the
Sportsmen's Association of ' the North
west, held at the Hotel Portland -yester-day.
Judge A, P. Qodmaa, of Dayton,
Wash.. Was chosen president, ana- juay-
ton was selected for the. next tournament
which wiU be held in June, 190S.
At yesterday'a shoot Dr.. J. J,;. Plum
mer. of Boise, Idaho, won the glob tro
phy while the Brownlee medal fell, to W.
F, Sheard, of, Tacoma." There, wer ties
In Thursday's, shoovtn th three-man con
test between Tacoma teams' and these
were shot oft yesterday, i Messrs. i Smith,
S beard and Punning defeated Lannlng,
Rowe and Wood by a , score "of M to 47
out of a possible 60. A summary ot yes
terday's events follows: - a-
iovoA t Three-man team trophy. .First
fnr an Thursday bv teams dob-
alstlhg of Smith, Sheard and Penning,' Vs.:
LemnlngrBowe and Wood; all. of Tacoma.
Tie played off ; yesterday, Jh flrrUnamed
team defeating ,th sjcona by a acore of
5$ against 4T, out of a possible V,- Ai : f.i f
Event H-Ten - targets, known angles.
FJrajt lac4 tied fof ,by JSlllS, Mack, Pay
ton, ' : Holohan,i Plohr, .. .Franca, ; Clark,"
Smith, Eaton, Weller.TMaurer, )4cClure
and Shawwitii M'UxgM'.
Event ;1?-Tn tarf etev-knowei -anglea
First loe tied for by ' Stevens, Steele,
CofcpfV, 'Winters, .How Holohan, 8heard,'
Ware, Torn, Forges,', Adams and Robert
son with' 10 tW-gets. :
iXvnt13-Ten targets, nJtawa anglas.
!Flrst plac tied" for . by 'EUis. Winters,
Plnmmer and Confanvwlth to targets.-.,--.
"Event 14-Ten targets, unknown anglea
First place tied for by Stevens,, El Ha,
WlnteraT Holoban,' Wood, Culllson,- Con.
f arr, McMellen.'tcKensle. Hlndelt and
Long, with lQ targets.--, ; .--
Event 15-Qlobe trpphy, ..1!"! place
won by Pr. J. J. Plummer, second by O.
L. Becker,, with 47 and 44 out of a po
sible M Urgeta. , . '; . -
-Event 18Fitten. targets, unknown an
gles. -First laee tied for by HalU Btov
ens. Steele, . Chellla,' , Howe, Plummer,
Mauman and Hulls,-' with U Urgeta " , ;t
' Event 17 Fifteen" targets, unknown an
glea" First ploee' "tied for by Winters,
How. Holohsn, Plummer, Sheard, Flint,'
Robertson, Confarr. and McDonald, with
Wurgeta.'-, s i r - ' )'.S"?'
Event lA-Twenty-Bve targets, unknown
angles.,' First place tied for by Stevens,
Plummer. Young, Adams, McClure, Nau
man and Stillman,wlth 24 targets, e ,'
. Event' 19-r-Twehty-flv targets, unknown
anglea : First plac tied for by Mack,
Plummer and Blgelow, with 25 targeta
Event to Brownlee medal-Twenty tar
gets known angles. Won by Sheard, with
to targets. i ' s r"
' , , LOCAL PUGILISM. ,
Manager Jack Pay, of the pastime
Club, la. la receipt, of a letter from Joe
Cans' manager,, in answer, to a .aery,
stating that 'he cannot wait over' 10 days
for a match. '' As? this short, time wH
wot allow Pay sufflclpat Ume tp, -secure
a good man. the matter ts Off " .' .
Tim JUegarty left for San Frdnoisco
this morning' and., will try to get on a
match . with Turner, ' before the Acme
Club. Oakland ' y
, Billy Pet Coursey left for his home In
Los Angeles last night. He haa nothing
In view at present, but will keep 'his
eyes open for a match. . ',. '!'-
Pay Is trying to arrange., a match
between Al Nelll and "Young" , Glbbs for
next month! - These men could "put up a
rattling good i mill, '
Buddy King, of Penver," has : written
tha PasUm Club-Iasklpg for a match.
NWPS;U.:S;
MARSHAL "JACK''
?,i4"!s..,V''
Matthews Oets Houscr's Job
) Patterson Again Appointed A
: Collector of Customs. "V
: From Washington comes the news that
Isaac L." Patterson, of Marion County,
was renominated yesterday as. Collector
of Customs InMhls city. and. that Walter
F. Matthews, better known as ."Jackpot
this county. ! to succeed Zoe.fc Houscr
as' United State Marshal for Oregon.
Senator Mitchell' and Representative
Tongue' endorsed Matthw and Patter
son,, but Representative Moody did iiot4 '
"l Mr. ''Patterson ' was born in Benton
County. l He'Wa engaged In the gro
cery .business At Salem. He .was a auo
oessful hopgrower, ' He served .t
Senator from Marlon County in lb9S and
17. He allied himself to the Mltclv-H
wing of th" Republican party lii Marlon
County. ' He Was first appointed to his
present position "In 1898.
Mr. Matthewr'bas resided In Portland
since his arly youth. He received hi
education In this city In the puhllo
schools and ' In the Portland Academy.
He learned th machinist's trade at the
Willamette Iron Works, and In the early
gp's entered politics, , serving flrst ;as
Peputy OoUnty'Clerk and later on was
elected City Auultor. In 1808 he was mad.
Peputy Postmaster tinder, A, B.' Cross
man. When the recent campaign came
on he resigned and was made chairman
of th Republican State Central Commit
tee. He has been a very active figure in
Republican polities' to. this county for
many year., i ;V t" 2 " ., v
"''J.' '-.'.' j, , ' ,in-"ll' ' ' .-...-.'..t
- W00DMENS PICNIC.
"V , . , , . v,v
Tha Modern Woodmen of America hav
mad all arrangements to spend a gala
day at Gladstone . .Park, ,: near s Oregon
City, tomorrow.- A large program of ath
letio gam, Jnoluding .baseball, tug-of-war,
foot aces, etc., will furnish amuse
ment t pe'. Caprlo'a .hand ha ;be en
gaged ltd-f4rh(Bh o)onoert and dahce niuslo
during' th day andVavmlng.-;, Trains wiU
leaVe Hh l Southern Paciflc's East Sid
depot Tor the grounds during the morn
ing nd afternoon, affording . ample: ac
commodation for all who attend. ,
' ' ;i- -j - ; . ' - '-. ...... " $ t j Y
-LABOR NOTES. ; -
' ' 1 ' 1 "-V .
The following officer have been elected
hy th Bhlprigf era Tinners' and Painter'
Union: Alex Keegan; 'president; Charles
Polaney, vice-president; Henry'; Arndt,
secretary, Frank Qiltner, treasurer: O. Bv
Pay, P. Pucett and I. Bannery; trustee.
The' union contributed $10 to jthe strike
fund." '' - - ,'".- ' v '
Th following officer hav been elected
by the Federated .Trades Council of La
Grande: J. A Oltver, t president! , Ed.
Kemerer," secretary: Wm. Lee, treasurer;
J. K. Fltsgerald, guard; M. F. Johnson,
warden. The buslnes men, and . unions
are considering th arly-closlng uea
tlon. " '--', :'-
IT RIVALS OLD ST. PAUL'S
New Westminster,1
Cardinal
i ' (Journal Special Servlca) i;
LONDON. June JkArrangementa hav
been completed for the formal opening
tomorrow: of thujiewr Roman Catholic Ca
I thedral at Westminster.
Th .opening
ceremony will be '"arrled out on - 'cale
of the greatest magnincence. vjiruuuw
Vaughan wUr,he7spectally . represented
and. the' principal -.aees of Europe and
America In - communion with Berne will
also be represented'-ri.:;f:tfT
,Th new cathedral Is one of the most
superb church edl0ceav erected since: St
Peter's at Roma 'or St, Paurs in Lon
don. It stands . W th .-heart', of , Weat
minster, the site of the old TothiU Fields
prison, about half a mile from Hyde
Park Corner" and quite' near to Victoria
treat . I.; The 'area in Which It 'rises and
which ---It adorns, embraces' the houses of
Parliament,- th royal palaces,' the gov-
'. S8HIELDS,SPARK.,' '
?i ... , j ,
'.Pesplte 4h rainy weather ot the past
Week, Edward Shields' 'new amusement
park i. at S Thirteenth and - Washington
has had a big attendance, while the hill
contained . Helen Lamar's beautiful nov
elty and. other features. The greatest hit
ot the-show was how such a strong pro
gram could be given for 10 cents.'; It is
something that has never been attempted
in Portland before and reflects , great
credit on Mr. Shields for nerve display
ed.11 Everyone who has attended the park
speaks in, the highest praise ot the show
and of the orderly manner In which the
place Is run. No liquor 1 sold. . - Mr.
Shields says if, the past week's show was
considered line, further Judgment 'Should
be suspended .until next Sundayj night,
when, a brand new progress goes . Into
effect, ' I - ' v , i 11
Mtsuda's royal Japanese acrobats will
be the star feature In wonderful fet of
juggling and, acrobatic work. t There are
six ; of these Japs, and they come here
direct; from Japan. Edward Shields, will
give one bt his extemporaneous and hum
orous Illustrated ".talks,. "A Trip Across
the Cont went"; Hasel Sanger, a prima
donna,,; who ha appeared, with several
leartlng' peratio eompanies. makes ' her
first appearance in a selection of songs;
George. Jonts, an. understudy of . Ernest
Hogaa,' will doi an inimitable turn In rag
time,' and the polyscope will show all new
pictures.' including a nim of the Port
land Hunt Club's drill and hurdle race- at
Irvlngton, and Harry Edwards "Will sing
twt new illustrated - songs. .. The . pro
gram lass follows; . , ;
Overture; 'vocal solo, : selected, Harry
Edwards; '. Illustrated talk, "Trip Across
the Continent," Edward Shields; Califor
nia comedienne, Hasel .Sanger; polyscope,
part I.',.VJut a Little Ragtime, George
Jons: Matsuda'a - acrobats;: -illhistra ted
songs, ' 'The Little Piece , I One Called
Home' '(Ha vis), ."Way -Down-Tonder in
the Cornfields' - (Mllls). Harry- Edwards:
polyscope," part II i ':Start Spangled. Baa
ner. ' "t -'...'.'. : -.'---r
THE; BAKtR.
'4V
The Pollard LlUsutian .Opera Company
will close Its two weeks' : engagements at
th Baker tonight. In the comedy In
Town tyhl0h.wHJ4.be given tonight... the
company pas hit on an amusing- farce
Which,, coupled with the excellent acting
ot the cost, brought full houses for them.
The singing is good and th acting is
better. t As usual, little Daphne la the star
feature.- Her acting ts really clever- and
a Shrimp, he keeps th audience in continued-
laughter. Jack Pollard as the
Puke of Duffahlre, end Miss Ivy Pollard
as Lord cfanslda, ' are very t convincing
and breesy. - Misa'lrene Lottus and. Mas
t Wlliln Pollard as the Ren Mr. Hop
kin and Captain Coddington, contribute
two j of these delightful little character
sketches which - playgoer, always look
for. . The dancing .of Mis May .Topping,
Miss -Ethel Bennetto,.Mlss Edi Prebble
and Mis Alice Pollard doe them credit
and the, singing, ot Mis Carrie Pollard,
'Miss Minnie Topping and Mis Irene Pol
lard waa exceptionally good. Tonight is
the'lat night of this company In Port
land and Portland theater-goers are real
ly sorry that they do not stay longer. J
CONTEST DON'T ,
; WORRY STOREY
r- I ( I -t 4 t !
Sheriff-elect W. A. Story atated this
morning that the election contest' filed
In th' State Circuit Court yesterday by
John Prtscoll did not worryhlra in the
least!' P 1 "t
"The contest will only put me to the
trouble and expense ot employing an at
torney," observed Mr. Storey,,' and con
tinued; "I have nof ear of the result of
the contest, . Prtscoll Is certainly In
no , better shape to stand a recount of
the votes' cast than I am. . While , there
may be Instance wherein my vote may
possibly be diminished.- the ' same may
be said' in regard,. to Mr. Priscoll. . I
am certain that If there was any crooked
, work going on by any -of the Judge or
clerk of elecuon, it was done, py per
son .'who are stranger ,-to.i ma , J- am
not . personally acquainted :. with .any: of
the officials who acted In that capacity,
except those of my own', .ward, and .1
am poaltlv that Instead of these, per
sons being friendly to me they were th
opposite.'' r . , , - - , r .
Mr. Storey was an Interested spectator
at the election contest over road Super
visor in precinct 84. road district No. 11,
commenced before County - Judg Cake
this morning. - , ,
:' HUL1NQ HAS THE, INSIDE. I
t 1 . ' "v
Jt .CJournal Special Bervloa) i" ?
CQLUMBUS O.,, June-28. The Repub
lican Copgresslonal .f convention of th
12th district is In session at the City HaU
today and from all Indication wMl result
In th nomination ot Cyrus Hullng, th
Paugherty candidate." '
Opened By
VaugHam
. ,, T , .
t .
' ernment office and other great . build
ings. '
,It dimensions , It compares favorably
; with -the- other - great cathedrals ot th
world.- It entire length is feet, and
It greatt wldtb. 16 ,feet. i.r. It height
is M feet'. The nave I an Inspiring and
spacious' place. 240 feet in length, 9 feet
wide, : wlthj the traditional trinscepta,
aisles iand side : chapela pnr the alsed
floor of th apse ,1a the monk's choir, and
In the'rsahctuary: jhe" choh tall.'' Over
i the ; high Itr a magnlfleent figure ct
, th crucified Chrast. strike the visitor
; who first enter", th ; nave,- and- other
Inspiring Image and architectural de
' orations lead to the Interior the beauty"
' and awesoraeneea of th great 'temple
of the . Roman faith In many landa In
style, th sacred edifice Id Byxantlne.'1 The
total cost of thtsr aupeflJl.'';W4i ,harly.
am -flnltltnn drtllr - -"v : l: v v .'.
Pertermance
.f "iniWi'si:..,-
13tb and Washington Streets .?
. 1
...'"... i i" L -of-
uniiro (Shange otrogrcutn
MUTSUDA
y. Ah Company ot
l Japanese Acrobats y,.
i. Six in Number.' Pfreot from Japan,
-". J Harcl Sanger l.
-'" ,. "operatic .' '' " .. 7
1 comedienne '
Arthurj Jones
,,!',' ' JUST 'A LITTLE
s Orchestra
:-'"' 'BAM- DRISCOLL. ' .
.-V"r-,,vf-V, "'Leader" i '
ADMISSION 10 CENTS.
"l " ': :-. - -
- ,'. 7"' ;'" ' . J f-
' Rfnembcr; U oar FIREWORKS are rnanufactared by - the J
most fcelebrateq Pain and Rochester Firework Companies of
New.Vo'fk.' No Inferior goods handled by us. ' We carry tftp
t largest stock of this line In the Northwest. ; Have many large
'"- .y.Mt ;Wt' 'i -; : 1 i .V. M. ;
CAlllUIllVn47Ula7
l For ? CITY and ; TOWN Display Purposes. -
Also Chinese and Japanese fcURIOSrMATTlNOrRUOS; Etc77
Si' 4 r.i hi' X '."
ANDREW
Corner Fourth
HERE IS ONE ; :
, ON LITTLEFIELD
i Grouped In . the lobby at , Washington
one warm day ' last week, taking In th
light Southerly breete,' were half a dosen
of th house .Uadera Tnen and there
th "Spellbinder Truaf wasf formed.
Th coming campaign and the probabl
amount of speaking that would be require
ed were discussed at length, and then the
members of th' trust drifted Into anec
dotes "of tb stump. ... '
Charles Llttlefleld ot Maine, led nlt.
"I'm going to tell one on myself," said
he, and soon he bad a Urge and increas
ing audience, Including pate and door
keepers. Mr. -Llttlefleld' voice, lit must
be remembered,.-la famous from Seattle
td "Eastport, and his constituents In
Main ": insist that, thar , can hear th
rumbling when he speaks fri fh housa.-'.
"It "waa up In Buffalo In the 6 cam-
palgn,' h. continued. "A local lawyar
and I had been assigned to a big meet
ing oyer, on th tough tide ot the ( city,
and a ohgn llm ( hafl. The' local man.
who waa evidently making hla first cam
paign appearance, was .Introduced firsts
and proceeded to draw . from , hla Inside
potket - a manuscript -'from ' which " he
started to read ,-'" , ' 1 - "
- oh, put H npput. It- upIV yelled the
boys of the crowd. fWe have Mad all that
beforet 'Glve U something fresh.' ,
"Nvrtneiess toe orator prooeeaea 10
read his speech .It; was a pretty hard
crowd.', taken air, tokether, but at the
sam time tney were a bright lot, and up
to date. My frleadreadon for om min
ute undsr great difficulty, and then the
crowd all of a sudden bekan to cheer and
shout in derlaoiut .Nothing like this, nowJ
eyer-, could stop-, him. ;He waited until
they flnUhed and .then went rtgnt on.
AH kind of questions were fired at htm,
but n' paid no' attention and continued
to read off lopg; lists' of statistic from
bis manuscript. At last. In absolute de-
spalrM .the chairman ot th meeting lg-s
nailed the leader of tha band to start up.
Th band. played $Iotn, Bweet Horn.'
a a gentile hint, but the speaker -only
waited until It finished and then contin
ued. At tot end of an hour of the worst
rot I ever -heard my , ambitious friend
closed In what b thought waa a blase of
glory. ,-'5 .fiU.. . ilf X C
"Three cheers for th speaker for fin
ishing!' sottie.Cn yelled. .. -,
"Th cheer Wr given, ' and then 1
was Introduced-, It was a tough propo
sltion, but I Jollied along with the crowd
r
x ; our,...1 r
Is that the DENTAL
WORK done) la thlg of
fice) shall be so far
ahead of any other that
there can be no mistake
in the mind ot the pub
lio as to
to consult.
od ts painless, our a
eiiances -
talnablev
V Dr. W. A,
.. if. , ' ' .
so, oo, io. ail, n; ai3Fltln Building,
car. Tblrd aad Waahinstoa fctr ts.- If
. N I
' Liquor
Sold '
s - -5"-.' "'- 'eB . '' .i -$ i I
Edward Shields
' , Humorous ; niustraf e TaUti j; j ,
VTrip Across the Oantbent
HELEN LATiIAR
f ;v!-.'-''!t;iH&X-;;S'i- -
V -i New ' ' "
f'Zl: Transformation r Vj
HiOTpEdwiiM
- er - A. -,. w "r ? y
- New Illustrated Songs :Zx-
rPomrsGopEip
,.iAll Wsw ftetwroiir rfri-'.iv.'
- Jacluding - .ii.::;
Hunt Clob's Drill and Hurdle
; PLN.$ATC ,
T.
,. s ...... j ?r---i. ,
KAN & CO.
and Morrison Sts.
'A COOL CUSTOMERS
is he whose Summer liaea is "
treated at our hands. - - We
turn out'the 'norougli-:edg6,,V
"non-wiltable" kind thecool,
comfortable kindr at the . .
UNION LAUNDRY
S3 Randolph Street,' -Phone
Alblna 41 or Columbia SMI
for some minute, and then launched Jnta
what I thought wu my best line ot talk.'
I finished air right, and the chatnnaa
said X had made a hit.
- "In drlvlhg to the hotel after th awt.,
Ing th local apeaker said to ma: Mr. "
Xittlefield, It I only -had your voice witU
What I have to aay, I would p a won-
der.' fi! 2 ft Kl V.- T -v.
Just then a roll-call was announced and! I
the trust adjourned. 'Washington Post.
A FEW POINTS.; ;
' Ping-pong- wrist Is the latest fashion,
ab,le ailment-" r'A ' ' i '- --A-
peppery temper it not a thing to M1
neesed at. r . -; t .-- ' - ...
Th small potato .never gets to h ofl,
0' th heap. ,t f .
Some people are too' truthful to realty),
enjoy fishing. u ,U.'
A negative answer may b given In ar:
positive manner. , ', ' - f ' '- . 'f
Most of us believe in eternal: punlihr
ment from our enemies.
Absence may make, the' heart, ,fro
fonder, but so do presents.
'Some peopl.e would rather chew the r
than swallow their pride, w ' . . ,
'Cheerfulness must be oultivated, ; fuO)
th seeds of discontent will grow. In enjr
oiu ; , ; ,; fc ' , , . y
: Servant are probably caljed domestic
because moat of 'them are foreigners, 5, v
: Tha nearest approach to perpetual mo,
tlon I when one good turn deserves art"!
other;'' riK ; ; 'T ' " i
A man never know what a, largo fol-,
lowing he ha until n lead the process
slon in a hears4 'A. ,.-'" - - -
Th philosophical .tramp rises to re .
mark that a dog In the manger Is worthi,
two In th front yard. . -' "-
.-': ' - " "": j"... .'t
, .v.io uei ins diu. ... ? v
nat luokt ; Penelope expects; to' b
engaged t a Lord." V. i
MhyJsh't ah urr' ' '-
"'H' waiting to see br futher. Hf.'
which dentist.
Our meth
the best oi
NO WORK
P. .WU. , "
It Both Phone s Or." South saou' Col. gS
Open evening till OS Sunday, e tois.
!
.-yV 4-.-'
4 . . I . ...