THE
SUNDAY
PAID TO PIONEER MOTHERS
TRIBUTE
Recounts Hardships
Address hy
GB
Moores
following Is the eloquent tribute
to the pioneers and especially
pioneer mothers by C. B.
Moores, who delivered the occasional address at the 32d annual reunion of the
Oregon Pioneer Association 'Wednesday:
"What were the various motives that prompted
that wonderful "Western movement it b not tor
THE
tu to discuss upon this occasion. Tbe Importance of tbe movement was then little understood, and Is even yet little appreciated.
To the man who has never been a pioneer tbe
work of conquering a wilderness is but a romantic adventure. To the last immigrant who
came across In a Pullman, that Journey of
3000 miles was a holiday excursion. Jo modern venture can he suggested that U comparable to it, but the languid
of a later cay sees little in the exploits of
these who led the vanguard. Even actual participants have almost forgotten the sacrifices,
the hardships and the dally perils of those who
came to the Coast prior to Oregon's admission
ae a state.
1'loneer "Women the Heroines.
To make no accounting of the dally experiences of all the thousands who made tbe
Journey, we are told that 1S0O men, women
and children were killed by Indians; that of a
total of 50.000 Immigrants for a certain series
Of years 10,000 perished from hardships, disease and violence; and that more than ?G,000,-00- 0
In service, merchandise and money, was
spent by these people, few In numbers, in defending themselves against a savage foe. Yet
all of this does not tell the story any more
than does the description of a great battle
give any one a realization of all of Its horrors.
To. thousands of strong men it meant a struggle against exposure, disease and death that
was enough to dismay the stoutest heart. It
was an exploit worthy the prowess of any
knight-erraof chivalry, and the story of that
great excursion is In the future to Illumine
tbe brightest pages of history. But who, after
all, were the real heroes of that great movemen,
d
ment? If to all of these
nurtured in the school of hardship and adversity, it meant what It did, what must have
been the experience of that great army of pioneer women, companions of all their trials,
many of them invalids, many of them delicately nurtured and of finer mold and more
delicate sensibilities, leaving friends and home
comforts, and all of the hallowed associations
of a lifetime for the dread uncertainties and
responsibilities of an expedition to a distant
and unknown land whose promises might turn
to ashes and prove the wreck of all their
hopes? No repetition of the story can even
approach the actual experience. We may get
a faint Impression of the spirit of these women
in the first entry In the diary of Mrs. Myra F.
Bells, made March C, 1838. the day she left
her Eastern home for the Pacific Coast, which
reads: "Left home, father, mother, brothers
and sisters, and all near and dear by the ties
of Nature and affection, with the expectation
of never seeing thom again In this world."
Through all of the pages of her Journal the
entries bespeak the same courageous and determined spirit. In a letter from Mrs. Whitman, written In 1810 to her father, telling him
"It Is almost two years since we have received
a story of
a single letter from hlme." there Is
sacrifice and of deprivation that means much
more than is realized by the casual reader.
Away back In Iowa In the year 1S45 a young
husband abruptly announced to his wife that
he had decided to go to Oregon, and advised
her that she could either accompany him. or.
If she preferred, remain with her father until
he had gone before and prepared for her a
home on this Coast. This wife, the mother of
a young babe, although herself but 16 years
of age. promptly declared that her duty was
to accompany her husband and that she would
go with him. The father reinforced the mild
suggestion of the husband, and urged her with
tars not to undertake tho perilous trip, but
the mother, siding with her daughter, urged
her to go, and the determlntalon of these two
brave women overcame the misgivings of the
father and the discretion of the husband, and
husband and wife made the Journey together.
Perry, now
That young mother was Elizabeth many
of tho
a resident of Houlton, known to
pf
residents
and
iople of Tualatin ..Plains, ana
u
oiuihdi&
Washington. Multnoman
respected
everywhere,
"Grandma Perry." and
as one who, during all of these "years has
done well her part, and ever commanded the
good will and tbe profound regard of all who
know her for her many womanly deeds of
mercy and kindness, and her humane and
charitable disposition.
. Tho Hardships of Tabltha Brown.
We see the spirit that glorified the work of
nil of these women in the story of Tabltha
Brown, one of the founders of Pacific University, as she keeps her lonely vigil over her sole
companion, covered with a wagon sheet, sick
unto death, and likely to pass away before
the morning, sitting worse than alone la a
euvage wilderness, without food, without fire,
cold and ehlvering. the wolves howling and
fighting all around her. the dark clouds hiding
the stars, and everything, so far as human
need goes, solitary as death.
We see the same spirit of sacrifice Illustrated in the story of Mary Richardson
Walker at the foot of the Rocky Mountains, sitting on top of all her earthly possessions, in the pitiless storm, with water
above, beneath and all around, weeping that
her father's swine In the old homo were better housed than she.
W see It In the stories of Mrs. Morrison
and Mrs. Spauldlng. and Mrs. Gray and
Mrs. Welch and hundreds of others, and,
reading these stories, can understand the
(sentiment which animated Rev. Spauldlng
in, writing to the Missionary Board of the
Presbyterian Church: "Never send another
white woman If you have any regard for
human life."
The struggle and the perils did not end
with the Journey of 2000 miles. The fight
With a new
was then but Just begun.
home to be established, a task entailing a
life of dally toll, with few conveniences,
with no luxuries, away from the companionship of friends and kindred, here were
trials to which the trials of woman in
her best estate were trifles in comparison,
and here was illustrated in the pioneer
woman of Oregon, facing fearful odds, that
highest tyno of heroism, the faithful discharge of each recurring day's duty with a
patience that was not supported with any
hope of reward other than that of the consciousness of duty well performed.
Tho Story of Mrs. Welch.
There is something to fire the blood in
the story of Mrs. Welch protecting her
heme In tho forests, in the absence of her
against the incursions of Indians
and wild beasts, and of Mrs. McAllister
meeting with an ax the attack of Indian
savages on the Deschutes, and of Mrs. Harris, tho heroine of Southorn Oregon, with
boy a captive, her
k."d daughter woundod. her husband dying
at her feet, successfully defending her home
with her trusty rifle and defying her Indian
arrived, but there were
foes until
thousands of other women whose courage
was tested In tho less spectacular way of
discharging duties which men could not
perform, and in the presence of which many
an Indian war veteran would have been hs
helpless as a child. We hnvo a sample of
that In the story of Mrs. Scott "cooking for
1G men with only one frying pan In which
ts make and bake all of tho bread and fry
all the meat, and one tin bucket In which
ta boll and bake the beans and make the
story, a story
tea" It Is a common-plac- e
without sentiment, with nothing to inspire
he poet, or to stir the heart of eloquence.
It Is the old, old story of the cooks, and the
scullions, and the potwashers, the doers of
things that have to be done, whose work is
the foundation of the triumphs of the commerce, and the art, and the oratory, and
t:e diplomacy of all the ages. It is the
story of the makers of tho blood, and the
bone and the brawn of the warriors who
fight our battles, and .of the constitution-maker- s
who write the statutes that give
force, and form, and substance, to the results of war and diplomacy. Without the
bread-baker- s,
and the
and the
s,
your crop of poets and painters ar.d orators would not survive a single
hard Winter, and your future literary and
commercial
and inventive achievements
would hardly rival those of your
predecessors on the vast stretches of tho
"Great American Desert." Without them
many a statesman would be dependent
wholly on the "breakfast foods" of the illustrated magarlnes, and many a distinguished warrior would palo 1n the pres
of Frontier Life.
at Pioneers' Reunion
ence of a cookstove, and stagger at an order
to prepare a meal. The Indifferent cooks
number among their dead a greater army
than has ever fallen on the field of battle.
The cookstove Js one of tho storm centers
of civilisation, and the presiding genius of
the kitchen molds the destinies of the world
to a greater degree than those who Imagine
they are at the helm are willing to concede.
Mother Waldo as a Typo.
Another picture shows In still a different
light the high quality of patience and industry,
and capacity, and the essential good citizenship
of the Oregon pioneer mother. In the famous
"Waldo Hllk' Is a historic cabin where in the
olden days bluff old Dan Waldo held ProNesmlth
visional Court, and where
and ex Governor Burnett, and other pioneer
gladiators, made the most eloquent forensic
efforts of their lives. It stood on a highway
known to all old pioneers. Here often as many
as 30 persons had their meals cooked, not on a
range, but on an
cook stove that
cost the robust pioneer price of $125. The
adjoining school house was the lodging place.
On Sunday the preacher was there, with most
of the congregation. The agents of the Hudson
Bay Company camped there, and Mormon missionaries were occasional customers. The upper story of the cabin was a loft where mother
and father and eight children slept. There Is
somethlg of the flavor of the story of Cornelia
and the Gracchi In the saying of "Mother"
Waldo that "the happiest time of her life was
when she could rise up In bed and see her
children asleep all around her." Another very
commonplace story, you may say, but upon the
shoulders of that pioneer mother rested the
care and the guidance of all those children,
and the real responsibilities of all that hospitality, a burden that would tax to the
limit the tact and tbe Judgment of the
sturdiest pioneer father in the land. Tet this.
In all of Its essentials, was the story of thousands of pioneer mothers, differing only In immaterial details. The great majority were far
less favorably situated, and in the lives of tho
majority there was so much of toll and privation and danger that we can appreciate the
query of Mrs. Kamrn. addressed to her mother,
Mrs. W. H. Gray: "How could you, with your
education and surroundings, the refinements of
life that you were accustomed to, and your own
personal habits, ever make up your mind to go
on such a terrible Journey, thousands of miles
from civilization. Into an unknown wilderness,
across two chains of mountains, and exposed
to countless dangers?"
The pathetic story of the Puritan mothers who
had to bear not only the trials of the Puritan
fathers, but the Puritan fathers themselves,
has been applied to the Oregon pioneer mother.
This Is not entirely a Jest. Even the Oregon
pioneer fathers could be Improved upon In
some minor details. Many of them had little
sentiment. There was often want of apprecia
OEEGONIAN,
PORTLAND,
broken ambitions and hopeless despair would
greet the ear. For the average woman there
was an utter lack of Incentive. It was a
forced and cheerless march to a promised home
on the frontiers of civilization. If the land of
p realise proved a delusion there was little or
no promise of return. With every caravan
there stalked along the nameless dread of
Indian outrage, and the slow, consuming torture of dread apprehension. On all of that
long and weary way the .pioneer woman
marched side by side with father, husband,
son and brother, "firing his courage, nursing
his patience, and cheering his hopes," until
the final goal was reached and new rcspor-eibllltlcame with the surroundings of a
new home, tbe consummation of .the march.
Here among new surroundings she again took
up her life work. There was no cessation of
toil. There was no lack of the drudgery that
palls the courage and chills the spirit. There
was lack of home comforts and lack of social
diversion. There was the Isolation Incident to
all homes on the frontier. There was the
monotony that always marks a fixed and unvarying round of duties. There was privation and anxiety and heartache and yearnings
for. the old home and the old friends that
were never to h sen again. Over all of these
trials the spirit of the majority rose triumphant, but many went down In the unequal
.battle. Jn all of the varying phases of frontier
life there were no better soldiers. Our most
heroic soldiers are In the ranks of the privates. Our most deserving naval heroes are
not the Admirals, but the unsung stokers away
down in the holds of our battleships.
The
pioneer mothers were the privates and the
stokers of their day. Physical courage Is one
of the commonest attributes of man, but courage of the. highest type is not that which displays Itself upon mere impulse, but that which
is a habit of life. The flaunting of the flag,
and the roll of the drum, and the music of
the bands, the battle shout, and the crash and
thunder of artillery will stir the blood of the
veriest craven, but the commonplace courage of everyday life, that Is, exemplified in the
highest degree in woman, the courage of industry, and persistence, and patience, and endurance, without the incentive of adequate
recompense or reward, is grander than that
which inspires the battle charge, or that which
glorifies the bridges of your battleships.
Of
such heroism no one keeps a record. For
such keroed there Is seldom a eulogy, or a
tablet, or an epitaph. There Is better work
for the chisel of the sculptor In the perpetuation of the virtues of the pioneer women of
Oregon than in that of perpetuating the pigmy
heroism of many whose. shafts and monuments
and statues ornament the parks and public
squares of all our cities. No tablet of brass,
and no shaft of granite, though It pierce tbe
skies, and though it prove as enduring as the
pyramids, can worthily and adequately tell
the storyyof these women, and of the dark,
and stormy days of their vanished years.
Their best memorial will be the results of
their work made manifest in their descendants,
and through them we have abundant reason
to hope, will all of the trials, and privations.
and sacrifices, and loyal devotion to' duty of
the pioneer mothers redound to the honor, and
the glory, and the profit of generations yet to
tion because there was want of conception of
the sensitive nature of woman, and of the
value to her of an occasional show of appreciation to smooth the highway of life, and to
lighten Its dally burdens, The want of it
heightened the merit of the patient worker,
and was the crucial test of the endurance and
the temper of tbe pioneer mother. Even so
Just and true a man as Jesse Applegate was
not impressed with this until bis companion
of SO years was called away, when he said of
her: "la the true sense of tbe word In all
These years she has been my helpmeet, she has
been the chief comfopt of my life, the sharer of
my toils, and my consoler in adversity. She
had strong, good sense, a loving heart and deep
devotion to the right. She was a safe counsellor, for ber untaught Instincts were truer
and safer rules of conduct than my better-InformJudgment, Had I oftener followed ber
advice her pilgrimage on earth might" have
been longer and happier, 'at least her strong
desire to make all happy around ber would
not have been cramped by extreme penury.
I have not been as "good a husband as she
has been a wife. In the day of prosperity I
did not realize at its proper value the priceless
treasure I had la a friend so faithfully devoted
and true; It required adversity to prove the
true gold."
We are flippantly told that In those old days
there was a scarcity of cats and old maids.
For the latter especially there was an Inordinate demand among the prospective donation
land claimants who were unmarried, for in
their sordid eyes a woman was worth 320 acres
of land. One case is recorded of a woman
who succeeded In getting Into the domestic circle of her devoted swain only two hours before
the privileges of the law expired. To many of
thesd husbands the wife was simply an appendage to be appreciated because she had a
market value of 320 acres of land. These are
the husbands who are Included In the inventory
of trials that had to be borne by many of the
pioneer mothers.
Hardships of Frontier life.
These Incidents, related at random. Indicate
In a way woman's relation to the pioneer
movement, and demonstrate, not only her physical courage, but her high capacity for the
discharge of the homely duties that are the
pivotal and essential duties of life. Her courage Is made manifest a thousand times and In
a thousand different ways. In the MOs and '50s
in all the steps of the historic Journey across
the plains, and In the subsequent experiences
of pioneer life in this state. All along the
great highway over which they came to this
Coast are mute evidences of toll and danger
and privation. If the scattered bones of the
buried victims along that great National highway could again take on the habiliments of
life, and the spirits that went out on those
plains could again enter their earthly tenements, and the pallid lips find utterance, what
tales of heroic sacrifice and baffled hopes and come.
Pioneers Who Attended Annual Reunion
FROM
a small beginning started the all of Portland; Mrs. N. A. Jacobs, Walla
Walla. Wash.; Mrs. Mary J. Lewis. Dayton;
of giving the pioneers an
P.
banquet during their annual reunion in Portland. Every year since 1837,
when the Oregon Pioneer's Association
first met in Portland, a spread of some
kind has been given.
Seventeen years ago,' when the reunion
was planned for Portland, Mrs. A. Noltef
spoke to George H. Himes She suggested
serving the pioneers coffee and .sandwiches. Mr. Himes fell in with the suggestion immediately, but said the undertaking was too much for any one person.
So Mrs. Rosa F. Burreli was aproached
on the subject Other ladles were drawn
Into tho scheme, and the first spread of
the pioneers was successful.
A few years later Mrs. C. M. Cartwrlght
and others became active in the Woman's
Auxiliary, and have gradually assumed
tho management of the annual banquet,
without which any reunion- would- now be
incomplete. ,
About 1150 persons sat aown at tne
Wednesday afternoon. The tables ac
commodated 850 at one sitting, out preparations had been made for feeding close
to 1200 persons, and the larder was well
drawn upon before the meal was finished.
Pioneers came from all over the Pacific
Coast to attend the annual reunion. One
came from Southern California, another
from British Columbia, and several from
Idaho. Yesterday nearly all of those who
came expressly to attend the reunion had
left the city. Thursday and Friday many
could be seen in the rooms of the Oregon
Historical Society in the City Hal!, where
the old relics awoke
memories.
Following is the list by years of those
who registered at the association office:
Dan-Qu- et
1837.
Mrs. Harriet P. Harger. Newberg;
Long, Sauvle's Island.
George
1839.
Mrs. E. Florey, Gaston;
Portland.
Napoleon
McGU-llvra-
y,
1810.
Mrs. Wiley Edwards,
Newberg.
1841.
Captain
Mrs. S. H. Elliott, Holbrook;
Thomas Mountain, Mrs. L. E. Bowie, both
of Portland.
1842.
F. X. Matthleu, Buttevllle; V. N. Perry,
CoqulIIe; C T. Pomeroy, Cedar Mills.
1843.
W. L. HIgglns, Portland; E. S. Holman,
McMlnnvllle; Charlotte Mathena KIrkwood,
Hopevllle; Frances L. Cornell. Salem; W. H.
Vaughan. Molalla; Mrs. E. J. Cornell, Salem; James T. Hembree. La Fayette; Mrs.
M. A. Hembree. La Fayette; Mrs. Mary E.
Gaines. Portland; Mrs. Elizabeth J. Burd;
ton, Portland: Mrs. Mary Garrison,
Mrs. L. E. Wright, Mrs. Rebecca
Griffith, both of Portland; Mrs. F. Stelver.
Salem; W. C Hembree, Mrs. Nancy J. Hembree, both of McMlnnvllle.
1844.
Lizzie Bidwell. North
Yamhill:
Alvira
Russell. North Yamhill; John Mlnto, SaEugene;
Perkins,
lem; Ell
J. C Nelson, Newberg;
A.
C Wirt, Warren-toGUlahan, Sauvle's
Morton
Island;
H.
Carnahan.
Mrs.
Green
Astoria:
Rowland. North Yamhill; Mrs. J. H. Adams,
Portland: H. Caples, Columbia City; Mrs.
Melissa Kllngcr, Dutur; Joshua McDanlel.
Rickreall; Mrs. Fannie W. Archibald. HIlls-borT V. Embree, Mount Tabor; F. Lee
Lewis. Mrs. Maria Baker, Mrs. E. M. Helm,
all of Portland; William D. Stlllwell, Tillamook; Mrs. Mary Cllne. Mrs. P. Sax, Mrs.
E. A. Belllon. M. C Athey, all of Portland;
James W. Welch, Astoria.
1845.
"Mrs.
Elizabeth P. V. Kenney, Jacksonville; Mrs. Angoltne F. Catching, Mrs. Mary
A. Hurley, Mrs. Minerva C Bowles. H.
Mrs. M. O. Moore, all of Portland;
Mrs. Mary Moore. Hillsboro; Mrs. S. D.
n,
Meldrum, Oregon City; Mrs. Sarah M.
Mrs. Sarah J. Henderson. Mrs. A, E.
Mrs. Ellzii Chambers, all of
Latourette,
Portland; Mrs. Mary J. Clyrcer. Portland:
Mrs. C M. Cartwrlght; Mrs. D. P. Thompson. Portland; Jonas Davis, Halsey; P. C
Perry. Molalla; Mrs. M. A. Frush, Portland;
C C Bozarth, Molalla; Emma C Thing.
Portland: A. Condlt, Seaside; S. C Simmons. Portland; Mrs. M. Smith. La Fayette:
James C. C Hall, James; Noah Jobe, Hillsboro; Mrs. Eleanor Denny, McCoy; W. F.
Helm, Portland; Benton Killin. Portland-- ,
Mrs. Elizabeth Perry. Houlton; D. E. G.
Reuter. Portland; R. Gant, Philomath; Mrs.
C. Cornelius; Portland; Charles Boles, Portland; R. V. Officer. John Day; George W.
Morgan. Glencoe; Mrs. J. L. Williams, Portland: Mrs. C. J. Maple. Portland; Mrs. WI1-lar- d
H. Ross. Portland; Mrs. W. J. Herren.
Henry Wooley, Portland;
Salem;
Mrs.
Martha S. Wigle, Prinevllle; B. F. Bon-ne- y,
Toledo. Wash.; Sol Durbln. Salem:
Donald McPherson, Buxton; J. P. Crabtree.
Crabtree; William Walters, Prescotf, Wash.;
Mrs. Mary E. Ellis, Portland; Donald McPherson. Buxton; A. G. Lloyd, Waltsburg.
Wash.: Jabes Wilkes, Hillsboro; L W. Foster. Clackamas: H. C Lamberson, Scap-poos- e;
John Cogswell. Eugene; Mrs. Jus-tiNewton, Portland; Mrs. Mary Miller,
Salem: J. W. Walker. Astoria; W. H. H.
Morgan. Captain J. H. McMUlen. Mrs. Julia
A. Wilcox, C O. Hosford. Mrs. K. Cornelius,
Portland: Mrs. J. A Burke.' Kalarna; Wash.;
Mrs. R. T. Henness, Mount Tabor; Mrs. Susan
J.
Jackson, Hamilton; John W. Meldrum.
Roberts. J. P. Bartlett. Vancouver? William
Oregon City; Mrs. A. H. Morgan, Portland. Kane. Forest Grove; Mrs. Richard Williams,
roruana; airs. Julia Gault, McMlnnvllle; Mrs.
1846.
Anrile B. Rhoades Portland; J. W. Sexton,
Mrs. Prudence V. Holman. Mrs. ClemenPortland;
James By bee. La Camas, Wash.; G.
tine McEwan, Mrs. R. L. Jenkins. Mrs. M.
McClane,
Salem; W. H.. Llvermore. Mrs.
L. Myrlck, all of Portland; Thomas J. F.
McBv Brooks. W. S. Chanman all nf Portland- Kirk, Athena; Timothy A. Rlggs, BrownsJames R. Pinney, Boise. Idaho'; Mrs. Elizabeth
ville; Mrs. O. G. Marks. Mrs. Johanna StuljQta,
Mrs. L. E. Sanburn, Portart, both of Portland; G. B. Rlggs, Proeb-ste- l; land: S.ineL. Dalles;
Brooks. The Dallps? Mm. Annie TV
Mrs. M. E. Davidson, Parker; Mrs. EdBrooks. The Dalles; Robert McThaney, Wrenh;
ward Falling, A. H. Garrison, Mrs. 8. P. josepa i'lmuey. curransviiie;
Mrs.. Millie
Laughlln. all of Portland; William Miller. Weatherford, Samuel Swift. Chauncey Ball,
Salem; Mrs. S. G. Wood. Walla Walla, L G. Davidson, C. S. Stiver, Mrs. D. Ellerson,
Wash.; Mrs. Georglna Deardorff, Oakland;
Theodore Wygant, all of Portland; Mrs. Clara
Mrs. Matthew P. Deady, Portland; Nathan Oulmctte, Buttevllle:
Rev. J. W. MilBird, Portland; Frances A Holman. Portler, H. S. Allen, R. H. Long, Solomon
land: Nancy C Poppleton. Portland; Da- Beary, J. H. Lambert, Captain G, A. Pease,
vid M. Guthrie, Dallas; E. B. Church. Mount John Lake, all of Portland; S. Gatton, WoodTabor; Alvln C Brownj Forest Grdvo; Mrs. land, Wash.; Mrs. Cella Walling, Lincoln; Mrs.
N. J. Walker. Forest Grove; Mrs. Mary A. M. S. Plllsbury, Portland; Sam A. Miles, St.
Helens; Mrs. Sarah E. Lamberson, Scappoose;
Apperson. Oregon City; J. D. Smith, Dallas; Sarah A. Smlth.Ralnler; Mrs. Eva Bart-enstel- n, Mrs. Elizabeth R. Hendershot, Mrs. Julia R.
Horn, both of Portland: Mrs JamM Tnr Sr
Sellwood; G. W. Richardson, Rainier; Mrs. Mary Croisan. Salem; Mrs.- - Mari- Helena; Mis. L.A. McDonald, Portland; W. A.
anne H. D'Arcy, Portland; Mrs. Ellen IJack-et- t, umeia, juount Hood; D. W. Loughlln. PortOregon City; A. S. Cone, Buttevllle.-1847.- . land; Edward Parrish, Woodlawn; J. J. Has-klnR. C. RamBby, both of Portland; Mary
A. Boynton, C. O. Boynton, both of Woodburn-Sidne- y
Root, Newberg; Mrs. Mary C Rlggs,
J. T. Apperson, Oregon City; Mrs. E. B.
Sherwood; R. B. Wllmot. Oswego; Mrs. Mary
Fellows, Oregon City; Mrs. L. Coffin. Portland: Helen C. Powell. Portland; Irene Ev- E. Barlow. J. S. McCord." both of Oregon City;
John McCraken, Portland; Mrs. W. H. Homes,
erest, Newberg: Mrs. D. S. Stlmson, Portland; Lee Laughlln, North Yamhill; A. D. Salem; G. W. Miller, Vancouver, Wash.; Mrs.
W. P. Abrams. Mrs E. J. Ladd, Mrs. S. J.
Findley. Cedar Mills; R, Y. Short, Portland; Otella DeWltt, Portland; Mrs. S. E. Lucas, W. H. Bracket!, Mrs. Jane D. Thomas,
Harker, Palo Alto. CaL; Mrs. Jane Kelty. Mrs. O. P. S. Plummer. all of Portland.
1851.
McCoy; J. H. Bonser, Sauvle's Island; S.
D. Bonser. Portland; Emma R, R. Slavln.
J. L. Johnson, Woodburn; G. W. Maxwell,
Woodland,
George
Hillsdale; W. M. Merchant, Carlton; T. J.
Wash.;
"F. Bonney, Wood-burGeorge Williams, Portland; Mrs. Emma
Gregory, Portland; Mrs. Mary V. Howell.
Williams, Portland: H. B. Nicholas, Portland;
Oregon City; Mrs. Martha A, Jones. Portland; Mrs. M. E. Walker. Astoria; Mrs. M. Mrs. Martha A. Merchant, Carlton: Zach
Howe. Seattle. Wash.; W. W. Haines; Eugene;
V. Howard. Spokane. Wash.; J. Q. A. Young,
Cedar Mills; Alfred LuelUng, Oregon City; Mrs. H. Bradley, Oregon City; T. M. Falconer,
Mrs. N. E. Olds. McMlnnvllle; Mrs. R. J.- Portland: G. W. Olds, McMlnnvllle; Mrs. Eliza
Cole; Mrs. E. B. Shane. Thomas Stevens, E. C. Smith, Portland; Mrs. T. J. Black, PortMrs. O. N. Denny, Mrs. L. O. Cottel, Mrs. land; J. C. Carson, Portland; Mrs. Mao HowShaw; Joel H. Johnson, Lents; David B.
Martha Johnson, all of Portland; Mrs. Ruth ard,
Gray, Mrs. John F. Miller, J. R. K. Irvln,
H. Leonard, Dayton, Wash.; Mrs. R. S. Ford,
John
L. Sperry, all of Portland; J. B. Glen-soMrs. Mary Wright, Mrs. Eliza Wooley, all
Corvallls; Andrew. Constable, Skamoka-w- a.
of Portland; Mrs. A. L. Stlnson, Salem; L.
Wash.; Mrs. M. E. Shaver, Mrs. CatherJ. Kllnger, Dufur; David D. Garrison,
d;
ine Smith, Mrs. M. Fi.
Captain W.
Mrs. Elizabeth M. Hayes, Mrs. C F. H. Pope, Mrs. Harriet K.Frazier,
McArthur, Mrs. R.
Kent, R. Mendenhall, Mrs. Mary H. Todd. A. Matthews, Mrs. Nancy J. Elliott, Mrs. H.
Mrs. S. J. Perry. Mrs. L. M Foster. Mrs. A. Dearborn. Mrs. Helen L. Stratton. all of
D. A. Smith, Mrs, Nancy Capps, William B. Portland; E. L. Comer, Sellwood; . Mrs.
Jolly, Mrs. R. H. Hopkins, Captain A. J. ApBlancbard, Warren; T. A Pope, Oregon
person, John Brush, Mrs. Annie F. WebCity; Mrs. S. A Merchant, Vancouver, Wash.;
ber, Mrs..E. E. White, all of Portland; Mrs. A. F. Johnson, Troutdale; Mrs. Margaret Jette,
Virginia F. McDanlel, Rickreall; Mrs. ElizChampoeg; Mrs. Isabella T. Cleveland, Mrs.
N. J. Badole't, Mrs. M. Nolan, all of Astoria;
abeth Roland. Fulton; Mrs. Phoebe W.
Mllwaukle; Mrs. S. S. Munson, Sklpa-no- Mrs. S. E. Fleck, Beaverton; H. Rice. Mrs. B.
Mrs. N. J. Durgan, Ellensburg, Wash.; J. Rice, both of The Dalles; Fred Brum,
Mrs. EL J. Landess, Mrs. N. J. McPherson, North Yamhljl: G. W. Miller, Dayton, Wash.;
J. W. Gibson, Mrs. George L. Hlbbard. Mrs. Jacob Miller, Oregon City; Z. F. Moody, The
Augusta V. Dolph, M. J. Kinney, W. T. Dalles; Silas Wright, Liberal; James Casey,
Legg. Mrs. M. Wright, Corvallls; Mrs. Lucy Woodlawn; J. H. Olds, La Fayette; T. T. Geer,
E. Walker. Mrs. Maria Cone, Buttevllle; Salem; Mrs. John McCraken, Mrs. C. Vantlne,
both of Portland.
G. Starr,
Mrs. Nancy
Dayton; William
Chapman. Sheridan; George Merrill, Deer
1852.
Island: Mrs. E. Thorpe, Lyman Merrill, both
Mrs. C. P. Bacon, Portland: A J. Laws,
of.Woodlawn; G. W. Rlggs, Hood River; Mayvlew. Wash.; J. R. Boyd, Eugene; WilDavid Campbell, Oregon City; W. E-- Her, liam M. Russell. North Yamhill; L. A. Loomls.
O. H. Cone, both of , Buttevllle: W. H.
Nahcotta, Wash.; Mrs. C. G. Copeland, Slletz
Indian Reservation; J. H. Jones, Portland; E.
Mattoon, Viola.
1848.
E. P. Wallace, Amity; L. M. Parrish, PortPlympton Kelly, Mrs. E. E. Morgan. Mrs. land; Mrs. L. M. Parrish. Portland: J. M.
Wagner, Salem; B. M. Morgan. Portland;
Nancy L. Croxton, Adam Catlln, N. P. Newton, Mrs. Benton Killln, Mrs. J. K. Gill, David S. Stlmson. Portland; John W. Roland,
Beers,
Mrs.
W.
Morton, Mrs. Salem; Mrs. Annie Greve, Woodland, Wash.;
Jonathan
Clara
B. H. Bowman, all "of Portland; Mrs. Laura J. B. Kellogg. Portland; Mrs. J. B. Kellogg,
Portland; Melissa Smith, Beaverton; Mrs. Lo-reF. Turner. Berkeley, Cal.; Warren MerPortland; Mrs. Susan Barker,
chant, Vancouver, Wash.; Mrs. Jane N. Cleone;Holcomb,
Ankeny, Walla Walla, Wash.; John W. Abigail Mrs. Mary A. Test, Portland; Mrs.
Dunlway,
Scott
Portland; Mis. Sarah
Mlnto, Portland; Mrs. I. B. Breyman, SaJ. Reeves Findley, Cedar Mills; Mrs. W. J.
lem: Mrs. Roxanna Watt White, Portland; Warren, Portland; John G. Toner, McMlnnMrs. Aurora Watt Bowman, Terry; Mrs. vllle; Joseph Paquet, Portland; Frederick V.
Clara Watt Morton, Portland; Mrs. M. A. Holman, Portland; J. W. Martin, La Center.
Chance, Portland; E. A. Slocum, VanWash.; F. M. De Witt. Portland; Mrs. Norah
couver. Wash.; H. E. Hlnton, Portland: S. Burney, Portland; Mrs. Jerusha Greenwell,
Maggie Borger, Portland; A. S. Watt, PortClackamas; Mrs. F. E Chaney, Portland;
land; Mrs. M. C Wehrungj Hillsboro; Mrs. Mrs. P. M. Dekum, Portland; Mrs. J. D.
Cordelia Bartlett, Vancouver. Wash; Mrs. Kelty. McCoy; Mrs. Ann E. McCall, PortM. J. Hanna. Mrs. E. E. Morgan, both of land; Mrs. McBride Brooks. Portland; J.
Portland; Mrs. Lizzie Shute, Hillsboro. Mrs. L. McCown, Portland; J. K. Hardie. PortE. A. Bushey, Woodburn; Mrs. Elizabeth
land; W. S. Powell; Portland; W. M. Cllne.
Miller. Lents; Mrs. Catherine Horton.
Mount Angel; Mrs. A J. Killln. Banks. JaWash.; Mrs. Annie M. Imbree, Hillscob Flelschner,
Portland; Elisabeth M.
boro; Fred Catlln, Catlln, Wash.; F. A. Watts, Scappoose; D. A. Morris, Sylvan;
Bauer, Irrigon; H. C. Morse, Woodstock.
Thomas Tucker, Hillsboro; Mrs. Mary A
Tucker, Hillsboro; Mrs. Emily Cole, Port1840.
land; G. J. Palmateer. Hillsboro; Sarah E.
Alice T. Bird. Portland; R. Weeks, PortOregon City; Mrs. M. T. Downing,
Miller,
land; D. C Coleman, Sheridan; Mrs. E. M.
Walt, Portland; P. A. Marquam, Portland; Vancouver, Wash.; J. S. Ramsey, Halsey;
W. Noblltt. Needy; C. J. Hlnkle. HubErastus Rosecrantz. Troutdale; William
bard;. S. B. Johnson, Gresham; Mrs. HanPortland; John Thomas.
W. E. Bralnard.
Mrs. M. A Sargent, Bellevlew; A, nah Johnson, Gresham;
P. Cheney, Portland; Jane Dodge, Wood-bur- n: Mount Tabor: Mrs. Nancy A, Ball, Oswego:
Margaret
Ball,
Mrs.
Isaac
E. Ball,
Tualatin:
Mrs. J. M. Freeman, Mrs. Mary L.
J. D. Jordan. Molalla; Mrs. C W.
Edwards. Captain Charles La Follett. all of Tualatin;Vancouver,
Wash.; Mrs. It. II. Hess,
Portland; William II. Wood, Lostlne; Mrs. Slocum.
Young, Cedar
Mrs. Elizabeth
Nancy Caples, Mrs. M. M. Taylor, P. F. Sheridan.;
HIgglns,
G.
Mills;
Clatskanle;
R.
H. G.
Castle man. J. S. Backenstos, E. A. Dean, Morgan.
Portland; J. A. Burke, Kalama,
John H. Baker, Hector B. Campbell. A. B. Wash.; Mrs.
Oregon
Elizabeth
Warner,
City:
Stuart. Joseph-- Webber, all of Portland;
G. Ballard. Portland; Mrs. Harrjet Bag-b- y,
Mrs. J. C Fox, Mrs. Olivia R. Welch, both W. Molalla;
Mrs. Maria Hathaway. Vanof Astoria; W. M. Powers, Albany; J. B.
Wash.; Mrs. Lucy Mercer, Portland;
Wyatt. Portland; Charles Mayger, Maygcr; couver,
Mary E. Norton, Portland: C Alder-so- n,
Mrs.
Mrs. Bessie White. Portland; H. E. Hayes,
Portland; J. Burke, Portland; C. M.
Stafford; G. W. Force, Mrs. Annie Force, Cartwrlght.
Portland; H. L. Caples, Portboth of Woodlawn.
land; John Winters, Mrs. M. Weatherford.
1
1850- J. W. Miller, all of Portland: Mrs. J. Emery,
Mrs. William Grooms. Portland; Werner Woodstock: Mrs. Mary A. Keane. Sellwood;
Breyman. Salem; E. L. Townsend, Wood-bur- n: Mrs. E. Ryan. Mrs. Ripperton, Mrs. Mary
W. R. Townsend. Woodburn: William
Taylor. Mrs. M. C Masters. Mrs. E. J. Ham-bll- n.
Hanna. Falrdale: John Simmons. Portland:
Mrs. M. B. Robinett.
Mrs. M. G.
Mrs. H. C. Exon. Portland: W. H. Rockfellow, Palmer, all of Portland; Thomas Cox, Gales
Portland; J. A. Slavln. Hillsdale; John Fllnn, Creek; H. A Martin. Kelso, Wash.; Julius
Vancouver. Wash.; John Welch. Portland;
Howard. Shaw; L. 3. Gosa. St. Helens; T.
Jane Ferguson. Woodburn; Mrs. S. J. Epler, J. Singleton, Roseburg;
J. C Moreland,
a
r
JUNE 26, 1904.
Portland; A. C Clemens, Bellefontalne; S. Morgan. Portland; Mrs. E. H. LI6yd, Walts method of artificial propagation of fisJv
burg. Wash.; Mrs. 6. A. Irvln, Philomath; as practiced by the Government iu various
Mathena, Gaston: H. Wehring. Hillsboro;
Mrs. J. W. Cook. Portland; Amos Under- - J. E. Purdln. Forest Grove; J." A. Henkle. D. parts of the country. At St Xouis there
wood. Underwood. Wash.; R-- W. Wooden, W. Wakefield, W. C. Barren. J. B. Smith, all is a representation of the bed of Clackaof Portland; Lv, W. Harger, Newberg; Mrs. mas River, Or., shewing the racks, traps
Jewel: Mrs. E. A. Van Vleet, Sellwood; M.
M. Cbarman, Oregon City; Mrs. Hattle L. and pens
Thomas H. B. Donaldson. Aurora; Mrs.
catching and retaining
Kelly.
City; Mrs. M, B. Powers. Lents; salmon forused for
Elizabeth Her, Sherwood; Mrs. Jane McCon- - Joshua Oregon
the purpose of retaining eggs
nell, Sherwood; A. R. Price. Albion. Wash.; boro; Clark, Forest Grove; S. Conrad, Hillshatching
for
purposes.
This will be transMiss Nannie E. Taylor. Portland.
Mrs. S. A Houghton, Hayes, Wash.; Mrs.
ferred to Portland, and may bo augmented
1S55.
by further exhibits having diject bearing
C J. Adams. Hillsboro; Mrs. John D. Biles.
Mrs. B. Caples. Mrs. J. C. Falling. P. J. on the great salmon industry of the North
Portland; W. H. Hawkins. Rainier: Mrs.
R. S. Hawkins. Rainier; Mrs. Amanda J. Mann. Mrs. A. M. Mann, Mrs. B. P. Molson,
Colvln. Walla Walla. Wash.; Mrs. Rhoda Mies C. M. Elwert. Lorenzo Elliott. Mrs. S. Smithsonian
and National Museum.
Van Horn. J. O. Stearns, Mrs. S. Coffin, all
L. Catching. Mrs. Ellen C. Walker: F.
of Portland: Mrs. M. B. Rlggs, Rickreall;
s,
A little of evpr-vthln'-r
will rronn Intn
G.
William
Beck. F. M.
W.
Campbell.
William
McMlnnvllle;
Mrs.
J.
the exhibit ot the Smithsonian Institution
Mrs. S. E. Lance, all of Portland;
Walters.
Mrs.
W.
S.
Ladd.
L.
Mrs.
P.
Willis.
Tr
National
and
trill m. u W. H. Bennett. Woodstock; Mrs. Martha J. Mrs.
P. J. Mann, A. H. Breyman. Mrs. George cal museum exhibit. Including everything
Patton. Portland: L. B. Rowland. Eugene; A. Harding,
k.
Mrs.
Portland;
Jacob
of
all
Mrs. E. N. Rowland. Eugene; Mrs. M. F.
irom meteorites to butterflies. Thl3 exVancouver. Wash.; Mrs. C W. Weeks,
Hurley. Portland; C. H. Adams, Hillsboro;
P." Mays. S. W. Simmons. Mrs. Caroline hibit will be taken from these two instiWashington, and will bo nlonsr
Mrs. C J. Adams. Hillsboro; Mrs. Sophia F.
Simmons, all of Portland;
Mrs. Margaret tutions in
Durbln, Salem; J. J. Woolery. The Dalles;
Douthlt, Troutdale; Laura A. Warriner, Port- the lines of similar exhibits at other ex
Klsor,
S.
A.
V. McConnell, Sherwood: Mrs.
land; Rev. Johnston McCormac,
Portland; positions in the past.
Philomath; Amos E. Klsor, Philomath: Mrs. S. C. Linn. Oregon City; Mrs. C ThompThe Library of Congress.
Lewis McMorris, Walla Walla. Wash.; R. G. son, Stafford; Mrs. Harriet C. Looney, Salem;
Stored awav in the nip of thn TJhraw
Palmateer, Curransviiie; Dr. Ira C. Taylor, Mrs. E. A Dow ling. Portland; John M. Lewis,
s,
Dallas; H. B. Morgan.- - Portland; J. F.
Portland; Mrs. Emma G. Hawkins. Boise, of Congress are countless rare volumes,
sketches, pictures, maps and paintings.
Portland; S. C Weatherford, Joseph Idaho.
.
Ma-ger- s,
Many Of historical valup And Imtinrtanr
Mary
1856.
Buchtel, J. E. Magers. Mrs.
J.
Mrs. Sarah M. Woodington, Mrs. Alice
James D. GIddlnga, Salem; C. N. Walt. Can- - A judicious selection is to be made for
G. Whipple, Mrs. R. Rindlaub, Albert Suthby; J. W. Thomas, Molalla; Nellie P. Mc- Jforuana. With the exhibtt will probably
erland, Mrs. S. Sutherland, I. P. Walker,
model of the magnifiClane. Mrs. Mary A- - S. Gray. Mrs. Mary Ol go a cross-section- at
Mrs. Elizabeth Byars. Mrs. Sarah M. Corson. William Braden. all of Portland; Mrs. cent Hbrarv buildlnsr in this rtv whih
nell, Gustaf Wilson. Mrs. Etlza Long. Hattle M. Hentnger. Oswego: Robert Patter- will give Portlanders some Idea of the--'
Mrs. Jane Merrick, all of Portland; Mrs. son, Eugene; James B. Nesmlth, Rickreall; pian or tne Building, and the manner in
Martha Brown. Forest Grove: Miss Frances Mrs. H. E. Jolly, W. S. Dunlway. Mrs. Mary wnicn tne most perfectly equipped library
C. Catlln. Mrs. W. S. Slbson, Mrs. J. M. in the World is laid out. Othpr mpnna will
Brown, Mrs. B. A, Chambreau, both of PortFreeman, A Tv Workman, all of Portland; also be taken to illustrate the Govern
land; Mrs. J. Lasater. Walla Walla. Wash.;
W. H. Harris, Portland; Mrs, S. C. Matlock. Peter Meads, Walla Walla, Wash.; Mrs. C. A.- ments method of conducting the library
Cates, Vancouver, Wash.; Mrs. B. A. South- business.
Montavllla;
C T. Ackerman. Tlgardvllle;
Mrs. S. em, Boyd: F. B. Reeder, Sauvles' Island; Mrs.
Theodore Cameron, Jacksonville;
Bureau of American Republics.
A. Maxwell, Orient; Mrs. L. B. Curry, PortZelgler, Roseburg; S. R. Stayton. Prinevllle;
Central and South Amcrlra trill ho ran- William Galloway, McMlnnvllle; Mrs. R. J. land.
, resented through thf "Riit-m1857.
nf Amortfvsr,
Meads. Walla Walla, Wash.; W. R. FonMrs. N. S. Marshall. British Columbia; Da Republics. This exhibit will be largely
taine, Grangevllle, Idaho; Mrs. L. S. Taylor. vid
S. Stearns. Portland; Mrs M. E. Henkle. documentary, but will be enlivened
with
J. O. Roland, Van B. DeLashmutt. Mrs. L. Portland; Mrs. E. D. Curtis. Sellwood; Mrs.
pnoiograpns, paintings, etc
A. Carter. E. S. Merrill. C. R, Keady, Miss Eva J. Simmons. St. Johns; Mrs. M. L. ShipT. A. Montgomery, Mrs. Elizabeth Yergen, ley, Portland; Edwin Gllllhan, Arthur: Mrs.
Mrs. E. Scheurer, Peter Taylor, T. A. Wood, M. E. Roberts, Portland; Mrs. lone Buchanan,
Congress of Indian Educators.
Mrs. C A Coburn, H. W. Scott. Mrs. M. E. Portland: Mrs. Letltla M. Smith. Portland;
ST. LOUIS. June 25. There wsra nhrmtMay. Mrs. M. A. McFarland, William Blount. Mrs. Harriet R. McDonald, La Grande; Pat 10,000
delegates in attendance at the open
E. B. McFarland, L. L. Whltcomb. all' of rick Moran. Portland; C. A. Johns, Baker
meeting or tne Congress of Indian
Portland; Mrs. Mary E. Stlllwell. Tillamook: City; Seth L. Pope, Mrs. M. Baum, F. H. ing
Congress Hall tod.iv. Tht
Mrs. F. Rowe. Portland; Mrs. Nancy HanSaylor, Mrs. A. B. Magness, Mrs. P. E. Gage, Educators. In
son, Portland; Mrs. R. McKay, Beaverton: T. W. Thompson, Mrs. H. A Strlckler, all meeting was called to order by President
a.
Talkali, Ariz., S. C.
it.
Jocnran..of
of Pprtland; Mrs. M. L. Shipley, Salem; Mrs.
W. H. Bentley, Baker City; T. J. Buford.
Portland; Mrs. M. C. Lockwood. La Center; S. B. Moores. Oregon City; George A. Harding, JIcGowan, of Chllocco, ilex., made an adGeorge Deardorff, Clackamas; T. H. Grubbs, Oregon City; B. F. Glltner, St. Helens; Mrs. dress.
Portland; F. M. Shaver, Wllsonville; Mrs. Emma T. Conrad, Hillsboro; Mrs. A. Dunn,
Mrs. A. Meier, Charles E. Ladd, all of PortSusan J. Lake, Portland; H. B. Parker, AsDAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
toria: J. W. Push. Mrs. M. Worlck. W. P. land.
1858.
PORTLAND, June 25. Maximum temperaBurns, Mrs. M. A. Burns,
Mrs. Arvllla
J. Spooner, Portland: Ellas Kinder, Wood
ture, S4 deg.; minimum, B5. River reading,
Thompson, Mrs. H. K. McCully, Mrf. A. M.
11 A. M., 18.5 feet; change In 24 hours,
O.l
Crane, Mrs. L. M. Croasman. Mrs. C Pres-.to- n, land, Wash.; Mrs. Charlotte Patterson, PortThe
Lord,
Portland;
W.
Gleason,
James
land;
foot. Total precipitation, 5 P. M. to 5 P. M.,
all of Portland; Mrs. P. Looney, Jefferson; Mrs. S. G. Whltewell. Mrs. M. Kline, Dalles: A. J, McDanlel, Mrs. Mary Cremen. none: total since September 1. 1003. 40.51
Mitchell,- Mrs. Doris C. Blum, ur. Inches; normal; 45.69; excess, 0.S2. Total sun.Mrs. W-- H. Adair. Mrs. M. M. Adair, Mrs. McKInley
E. O. Smith. Mrs. E. O. Barrett, all of Port
shine June 24, 1904, 15 hours and 4S minutes;
James Strong, Mrs. M. K. West, Mrs. W. land;
Mrs. S. McCarver, J. Kramer, Mrs. M. possible, 15 hours and 4S minutes. Barometer
Sraden, Mrs. Mary Horn, Mrs. M. F. Wolfe, W. Moon,
C. B. Charlton, Mrs. S. (reduced to sea level), at 5 P. M.. 30.01.
Mrs.
Dr.
all of Portland; W. F. Kirk, Monument;
James". Mrs. Ella Bybee. Mrs. M. R. LockPACIFIC COAST WEATHER.
Adolph Jette, Champoeg; Mrs. E. Ennls, F.
hart, Mrs. E. Henry, Mrs. C. H. Bennett,
Hillsboro; Mrs. C Fox. Gresham; Mrs. W. Mrs. M. Bonser Burt. C. W. Mayger, all of
P. Short, Sellwood; Mrs. C A Roberts, Port
Wind,.
Portland: C. W. Rlsley. Mllwaukle; Mrs. S.
land; Mrs. E. H. Piper, Salem; Mrs. Maria B. Prosser. Oswego: W. R. Bozarth, Vancou
McDonald, Portland; Mrs. S. Palmateer, ver. Wash.; Frank Hacheney, Mrs. Minnie
X
3
-- g
Kernsvllle; Mrs. E. Smith, Portland; Mrs. Weeks Plttock. Mrs. A. B. Croasman, Mrs. M.
STATIO.NS.
J. Evans, Woodlawn; Mrs. M. E. Howard, B. McClure, all of Portland.
'
g,
Kess-lin:
Mrs. J. Guptlll. S. Shobert, Mrs. C E.
1850.
all of Portland;. J. E. Brooks, McMlnn
:
J: 3
.
Mrs. Mary Struble. Portland; R. B. Knapp.
J
vllle; William Calvert, Junction; E. J. Jef-fer- y,
!74:O.OOI 61NE
Baker City
Clear
W. Downing, Vancouver,
Portland;
R.
Portland; Mrs. M. E. Mills, ClackO.IH
62
.......
cloudy
Bismarck
Pt..
amas; Mrs. S. M. Wakefield. Portland; Mrs. Wash.; Sarah E. Crow, Portland: H. L. Boise .... ......
82 0.00 INW Clear
SOiO.OO) 6 NW Clear
C. Jones, Fossil; David Eby, Harrlsburg; Rees, Portland; Mrs. M. A Skerd. Portland; Eureka 17210.001 S NW Clear
Mrs. E. C. Wilson. La Center. Wash--: Mrs. Helena
George Smith, Portland; Mrs. Emma David
SW Cloudy
Georgia A. Tlbbetts. Portland; Mrs. Laura Kamloops, B. C. .S2:0.00
son. Portland: S. K. Hudson, Hudson; Lo
North Head .... (56(0.00,24 NW Clear
Bunting;
S.
G.
Mrs.
M.
Zeller,
Dlttmer,
Mrs.
renzo Root, McMlnnvllle; D. W. Morris,
.........
NE
Clear
720.00
Pocatello
W. D. Fenton, all of Portland; Mrs. L. P. Portland
. S4i0.00jl0 NW Clear
Beaverton;
Mrs. S. E. Morris, BeaverMcCully, F. D. McCully both of Joseph. Red Bluff N
.9810.00
Clear
ton; W. M. Westfall,
Cleone: Thomas
. S3 O.OOj
NE Clear
Roseburg
Cqnhell, Portland; Mrs. M. Wallls, Eugene;
SW Clear
Sacramento ..... . 92 0.00
G." H. Reeves. Cedar Mills;
Mrs. M. E.
Salt Lake City... .70U.OO12 NW Clear
GOVERNMENT EXHIBIT
SW Clear
San Francisco ..
Reeves, Cedar Mills; Mrs. M. Moody, The
. so o.oo1
N
Pt cloudv
Spokane . AT 1905 FAIR.
Dalles; C B. Moores. Oregon City; Mrs. E.
. 74 0.00
NW Pt. cloudy
Seattle
Casey, Woodlawn; P. W. Gillette, J. M.
GO 0.001
Cloudy
.
NW
Island
Tatoosh
24.)
Page
(Continued from
SW Pt. cloudy
Kelty, Mrs; P. Starr all of Portland; John
Walla Walla ... .S40.00
Lluellen, Oregon City; H. A. Mitchell, Lents;
Light.
along with other discoveries it has made
Mrs. M. J. Mitchell Lents; Mrs. M. E Wllmot, Oswego; Mrs. S. E. Morgan, Portland; In its war on bacteria, on the dread mos
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
Mrs. B. P. Harding. Oregon City; Mrs. M. quito and on other enemies of plant and
Fair weather continues everywhere west of
La Forrest, Oregon City; T. Cooper, Ka- animal life.
Experiment stations will be represented, the Rocky Mountains, and It Is much warmer
lama, Wash.;
Mrs. C. Rleder. Sauvles'
States.
Island; W. H. Maxwell. Orient; J. M. Tracy, largely by photographs illustrating their In the North Pacific
The Indications are for fair weather in this
Logan; Mrs. O. E. McCord, Oregon City; good work among the farmers from ver
Charles Stuart, Portland; T. J. Buford, J. mont to California and from Florida' to district Sunday, except in Oregon and Washington, where It will be partly cloudy and ocW. Wiseman. W. A. Wheeler, Mrs. J. W- - Alaska.
Experts will be allowed to show what casionally threatening.
Cook, Mrs. W. R. Sewall, Mrs. Elizabeth
The river at Portland at 5 P. M. was 18.4
Stoddard; Mrs. M. El Holman, Mrs.4 L M. they have done toward exterminating vaIt will continue slowly falling for several
Parrish. Mrs. Robert Porter, Mrs. P. Selling. rious pests, notably the boll weevil, which feet.
days.
stage;
Just now occupies the center of the
WEATHER FORECASTS.
1853.
the Bureau of Soils will demonstrate
Forecasts made at Portland at 8 P. M. for
J. H. Matthews, Holton; M. G. Royal, Port and
to
experiments
of
aid
aimed
value
its
the
.28 hours ending at midnight, June 20:
land; Clark Hay, Portland ;. James W. Going.
the farmers in developing tneir lands to
Portland and vicinity Partly cloudy, followed
Portland; Mrs. Isabella W. Going, Portland:
advantage.
best
the
Mrs. Ellen J. Kubll, Jacksonville; Mrs, Ma
by threatening weather; cooler. Winds mostly
northerly.
Mrs;
A.
Baker, Portland;
S. Hunsaker.
tilda
Commerce and Labor.
occasionally
cloudy and
Oregon Partly
Portland; John B. Lee. Portland; A. F. MilThe newest of the Government depart- threatening; cooler west and warmer east porler. Sellwood; Mrs. B. A HarU Portland;
Elizabeth Campbell, Portland; Gertrude De ments, Commerce and Labor, will make tion. Winds mostly northerly.
a varied exhibit, but as it pertains very1 Washington Cloudy and threatening; warmer
Lin, Portland; Mrs. M. L. Abbott. Vancou
ver, Wash.; Mary F. Prince, Portland; Mrs. largely to work of the Coast and Geodetic east portion. Westerly winds.
Survey, the Marine Hospital Service, the
Idaho Cloudy north, fair south portion;
Alice E Foster. Portland; Mrs. E. Tout, Port
land; Mrs. George Landess, Portland; Thomas Bureau of Standards and like bureaus, it warmer.
EDWARD A. BEALS. District Forecaster.
N. Strong, Portland: C. C. Moslker, Hood will not present a great deal In the way
The people, hbwever, will
River; Dr. E. Poppleton. Portland; Eliza L Of models.
Morton, Kalama, Wash.; Dr. G. W. BIggers, have a chance to see how the last census
AMUSEMENTS.
La Grande; W. H. Byars, Salem; Mrs. E. A was tabulated and how the count was
Byars, Salem; Mrs. Phoebe Kindt. Kin ton: made in "Washington, and will have an
Mrs, Sarah J. Nelson, .Newberg; Mrs. Martha
stacensus
to
study endless
opportunity
McCormac,
Portland; Mrs. L. M. Roberts, tistics, if they so desire.
Spokane, Wash.; Mrs. Katherlne Gibbons, OreLighthouse Board will display modThe
gon City; W. H. Bond, Gresham: Mrs. M. E.
els of various types of Government lightFllnn; Mrs. M. E. Bryant, Portland; J. W. houses, show the types of lamps, beacons
Stevenson, Cape Horn; D. H. Hendee, Port
channel markings employed, and will
land; C. B. Bunnell, Mllwaukle; Mrs. M. and
Fourth and Stark Streets.
probably enliven Its exhibit with photoRichardson, Portland; F. M. Dodge. Wood
The Toplo of Portland Conversation.
graphs.
As the Labor Bureau's work is
burn: R. C. Warriner, Portland; Mrs. H.
A Vaudeville Theatre of Actual Refinement
Scbuldennan, Mrs. L. W. La Rue, Mrs. S. R. largely statistical, it will depend largely
every Sunday at 2 P. M.
Shear, Mrs. Amanda Forsyth. Mrs. R. E. upon the records for its exhibit.
Matinee Every Sunday at 2 P. M.
Life-Savin- g
Llbby, all of Portland; J. N. Skldmore, Mrs.
FREE Admission FREE.
Service.
J. N. Skldmore, both of South Bend, Wash.;
.Service will have a
The. Life-SaviE. N. Thomas, Jefferson; Lewis Van Vleet, building
to itself on the shore of Gulld'3
Sellwood: Mrs. Ellen Tower, Portland; Albert
Lake. The building will be a model life-- "
Wright, Heppner; F. M. Llchtenthaler, Port
land; Mrs. P. P. Prim, Jacksonville; Mrs. saving station, of full size, completely
LouIseS. Pengra, Roseburg; Mrs. Caroline Dun equipped, and manned by a full crew.
lap, Portland; George Robinson, Dayton; Mrs. This exhibit will be made 'doubly atMary O. McPherson, Mrs. F. A. Pearcy, Mrs, tractive by practice drills each day, showing the manner In which persons are resD. B. Kent, Mrs. Fanny Holder, all of Port
vs.
cued from shipwrecked vessels. All the
land; Mrs. Sarah A. Cone, Buttevllle; Thom
apparatus in use will be called
as L. Jones, Amity; Samuel Handsaker, Eu
gene; L. Armsworthy, Wasco; Mrs. S. J. Doty, Into play at these drills.
Loralne; J. F. Falling, George H. Himes,
Recreation Park, June
The Fisheries Exhibit.
Mrs. R. Jubitz, Mrs. M. A. Rohr, all of Port
If it Is decided to provide a separate
land; Mrs. Mary E. McCarver, Oregon City;
Ladies' days, Thursday and Friday.
building for the fisheries exhibit the St
Mrs. R. L. Bode, Mrs. Susan McDuffy, Mrs
Games called 3:30r Sunday, 2:30 P. M. AdA. M. Miles, all of Portland; J. L. Reeder, Louis exhibit will be reproduced, though mission. 25c; children, 15c
Sauvle's Island; Mrs. A. a. Cummlngs, Gresh on a smaller scale. This will be under
am; Mrs. A. Bannister, J. B. Eckler, C. W, the direction of the United States ComEW TODAY.
Frusb, Mrs. L. F. Mosher. Mrs. C. M. Cum
mission, and will include a vast array of
mlngs, A S. Cummlngs, Mrs. S. M. Phillips, aquaria, arranged in grottoes. Particular
FOR
CLIENTS CITY OR SUB-urbWANT
I
M.
Trevltt,
A.
Wills,
W.
Mrs.
R.
Mrs.
Mrs.
attention will be given to food fishes.
real estate mortgages on 50 per cent
B. A. Bailey. Mrs. S. A. Chase, Mrs. M. Louise Aside from the display ot live fish, this
valuation;
rates; no commissions. W.
low
I Bradley.
Mrs. S. C. Taylor, Mrs. I. W. Pratt,
S. Ward, attorney-at-la323 Allsky bldg.
will include models showing tho
a. i.. ntiocK, Jira. o. jj. jaucaiei, .iirs. Alary exhibit
E. Johnson, E. W. Day, A. H. Long, Mrs.
Stella Johnson, all of Portland; M. D. Lyman
Walla Walla. Wash.; Mrs. E. Ttlns. La Cen
ter; Mrs. J. Younger, Salem; Mrs. N. J.
Robertson, North Yamhill; Harry Weed, Geo.
H. Williams, Mrs. Emily Warlner. all of
Portland; M. M. S. Grisworld. Mrs. P. M.
Daly.Slmeon Gel!,, Mrs. A. B. Bills. Mrs. G. V.
James, C. von WIntzingerode, all of Portland
Cass Rlggs, Rickreall; A. C. K. Richardson,
Portland; Pierce Rlggs, Crowley; Mrs. S. C,
John, Portland; Mrs. J. L. Brumley, Eugene
Mrs. C. L. Austin, Mrs. L. G. Hunt, Mrs.
Agnes Knox, Mrs. J. W. Wiseman, Mrs. F. A.
Knapp, all of Portland; Mrs. F. B. Hall, Day
ton; Mrs. L. C. Whitaker, Olympla, Wash
Mrs. E. Southwell, The Dalles; Mrs. M. A.
Powers, Albany; B. B. Gaunt, North Yamhill
G. W. Prosser, Oswego; W. H. H. Samson,
can cure you of any ailment by his powerful and harm-lea- s
Oregon City; Chatfleld Knight,
Vancouver,
Chinese herbs and roots, which are unknown to
medical science of this country. His wonderful cures
Wash.; Mrs. J. L. Brumley, Eugene; C W,
throughout the U. S. alone tell the story. Thousands
Bryant, Oswego: G. M. Perkins, Lafayette
of people are thankful to him for saving their lives
Mrs. J. B. Harding, Oregon City; Mrs. D.
from
Tracy. Logan; O. B. Hunter, Goble; Mrs. H,
M.
C.
S. Glle, Mrs. J.
Moreland, Mrs.
George, all of Portland.
f3
sf
,5
?'f
BASEBALL
LOS ANGELES
PORTLAND
WHY DO YOU SUFFER?
When the Great
Chinese
C. Q
a
1854.
A. Coleman,
Sheridan; Mrs.
Mrs. Martha
N. A Roberts, Robert A. Miller, Mrs. Penumbra Kelly, Mrs. Jessie S. Copely, Mrs. E.
J. Morris, all of Portland; Mrs. S. H- - Mof-flt- t.
The Dafies; Mrs. R. J. Frakes, Scappoose;
David Myers. Sclo; Mrs. Viola Pierce, Carlton; Mrs. Clema Martin, Oregon City; Mrs.
E. F. B. Thomas, Molalla; Emma Miller
Cochran, Portland; Joseph Mann, HUlsbpro;
John McKernan, Portland; Mrs. Ella W. Steel,
Portland: Mrs. Hattle B. Johnson, Lents;
James W. Cook, Vincent Cook, M.J. Gleason,
Chauncey Dale, Mrs. Mary A. Boyd, Mrs.
Martha L. Jeter. Mrs: Lulu D, Crandall, all
of" Portland: Mrs. W. .N. Chambers, Woodstock; Mrs. Sarah J. Handsaker, Eugene; W.
P. Bevens, Parker; T. O. Bevens, King's Valley; Dean Blanchard, Rainier: Mrs. F. B.
Judy. Sonora, Cal.: B. W. Cornell, G. Hart-net- s,
Mrs. Kate S. Bingham. Mrs. A. Mackenzie, Miss M. E. Taylor, Mrs. A. C. Glbbs,
Mrs. J. C Branhan, J. S. Morris, Mrs. Hattie
McKernan, Mrs. M. L. Packard. Mrs. M. M.
Spauldlng, all of Portland; W. R. Scheurer.
Buttevllle; Mrs: L. Watklns. Bruno. Idaho;
Mrs. P. A Miller. Mount Tabor; Mrs. E. B.
OPE R ATI O N S
Then why let yourself suffer? This famous doctor knows the action of
over 500 different remedies that he has successfully used In different diseases.
n
The following Testimonials from
people tell of the
wonderful curative powers of nature's own herbs and roots:
Thomas Walsh, Tenth and Everett street, city, cured of stomach trouble
years
well-know-
standing.
two
Miss Helene Enberg. 506 "Vancouver avenue, city, suffered many years
with dyspepsia of the stomach and long trouble, and was said by doctors
to have Incurable consumption. I am thankful to say. after five months
treatment of Dr. C. Gee wo's remedies. I have fully regained my health
and strength. I recommend all that are sick to go and see him.
Saved from operation: Mrs. Theresa George, 705 Fourth street, city I
had suffered from inflammation of the womb and ovaries and female weakness, and tried many doctors, but all said I would die If I did not have an
operation. I tried Dr. C. Gee Wo's remedies as my last resource, and am
thankful to soy that after four months' treatment Iwas entirely cured.
He guarantees to cure Catarrh. Asthma. Liver. Kidney. Lung Trouble,
Rheumatism, Nervousness, Stomach. Female Trouble and all private diseases.
Hundreds of testimonials. Charges moderate. If you are sick with any
of the above ailments, then call and see him.
Consultation free.
Patients out of the city write for blank and cirsulars. Inclose stamp.
Address
The C Gee Wo Medicine Co.
253 Alder
St,
corner of Third,
Portland, Or.