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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 26, 1915)
i -, i v THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SATURDAY, JUNE -26,. 1915. 3 V "T ESTERD A Y brenight to a .clone lY' the Activities of Portland's 62 I J - Parent-Teacher . a s a o c 1 a tlona. uunng me past monin me as ociations have- been busy with annual nestings, elections, appointments of ommittees and a general closing- up bf the year's work. .This week numer ous picnics have been held. .The past ear has been an exceptionally busy brie and much excellent work along onstructive lines has at least been tgxin, the associations having served o bring the parents and teachers loser together, having furthered isoci- Lbllity in the several districts and avlng done excellent educational and kocial work in cases too numerous to mention. . . - An elaborate scheme of activities Is heing planned fcy the council for next teason and , during . the summer tnere rill be numerous committee meetings a nerfect these plans, while a few of the associations will continue informal meetings at the homes of members. Seattle Women Open Club House. The opening of the new quarters f the Sunset- club, an organization l,f lp&dinsr women of Seattle, on Wed nesday, was the most notable social vent of the week. The new Duuaing Erected at a cost of $52,000, is lo- ated at the corner of Boren avenue nd University street and is modeled lifter the Colony club of New York, a among organization of a similar na- ure. The dedicatory services, which narked the opening of the club, were ireceded by a luncheon whifh only rnembers of the club were privileged o -attend. As the guests entered hey were received by Mrs. Winfield t.' Smith, president, Mrs. Richard A. Jallinger. secretary, and Mrs. John larrington Edwards, treasurer. For two years the members of the Runset club have looked forward to isvlng a 'building which would af 'ord conveniences for large gatherings Und provide a suitable place, for the t n ter tain men t of distinguished vlsit rs to the city. The new building contains a large drawing room and a spacious dining room where large lumbers of people may be entertained tvhlle there are smaller rooms for in "ormal affairs. The board of trustees of the club ncludes Mrs. Thomas Burke, Mrs. pilchard A. Ballinger. Mrs. John Har rington Edwards, Mrs. J. D. Lowman, Mrs. Pierre P. Perry, Mrs. H. Ander son, .Mrs. Livingston B. Stedman, Mrs. uoshua Green, Mrs. David Edward Mclnner. Mrs. Frederick Bausman, Mrs. Elbert F. Blaina, Mrs. Wallace preen Collins, Mrs. Alexander B. Stewart, Mrs. Fred S. aStlmson and Mrs. Harry Whitney Treat. " ' Oregon City Club Election. Mrs. Roslna Fouts-Evans was elect ed president of the Oregon City Wo- knen's club Thursday "to fill the va- aney caused by theyreslgnatlon of Mrs. H. F. Pfingsten. The retiring resident Intends to leave Oregon City for The Dalles soon. As Mrs. Evans was .first vice president. Mrs. J. W. Norrts was elected to fill the va cancy caused by the promotion. The Oregon City club will main- Rain headquarters at Gladstone Park Jurins Chautauqua session in July, md Mrs. J. V. Norrls was appointed chairman of the committee to ar range for these headquarters.- Mrs. J. E. Downey, of Willamette. brought her granddaughter, Virginia Lou ice Downey, Lto the meeting and thet baby child was. adopted in-- the rganizatlon as the club baby. Reports of President Pflngsten and pther reports were read. No program" had been arranged but an impromptu pne of personal experiences at the iPanama-Pacific exposition and other places were told by members. Holladay Association Picnic. The children Of the Holladay school who took part In the operetta "The House That Jack Built" and those who participated in the Rose Festi val parade, were yesterday the honor guests at a picnic given at Peninsula Park by cthe Parent-T'eacher associa tion of Holladay school. About 125 en- Joyed the afternoon, which was filled with games, races and the enjoyment 6f 'Tee cream provided by the associa tion. J . rove Social Service Club. Thursday afternoon at 1 o'clock, the Women's! Social Service club of Oak Grove and vicinity, met with Mrs. Moore at - Roethe station. The fol lowing "program was given after the luncheon and business .meeting: "Fed eral Executive Department." Mrs. Pa get; "What Men Live By," Mrs. Moore, i.nd a; poem, "Slander," was given . bj Mrs. Oatf ield. A o1t Association Picnic. The riennedy Parent-Teacher asso ciation and pupils of the Kennedy school Joined in a picnic at Peninsula park yesterday. About 150 children and 50 parents enjoyed the day. At noon a picnic luncheon was served and in the afternoon there was-a program of ; race Tor which prizes were ( awarded ..Woman's Club Closes Year. The F6rtland Woman's club yester day brought to a close one bf the busiest rears in its existence. The re ports or officers and chairmen of standing committees showed much ex cellent work done during the past year;- tThe president, Mrs. G. J. Frankel jj who was unanimously re- clears I! - away ' Pitfiples and - blackheads' disap . pearijunsightly complexions become clea4 clear, and velvety,, and hair ; healjh and beauty, are promoted by f the regular use of Resinol Soap and an occasional application of Resinol Ointment. These soothing1, healing Tprekrations do their work easily, Jqraitjtly and at little cost, when even "Ttbjfqpst 'expensive cosmetics and - cb$ft feUcated beauty treatments fail.' . '. - Resinol Ointment and Retinal Soap heal: ; eczema aba other akin eruptions, (toy itching , instantly, and. are raoct valuable for dandruff, -sores j wound, etc Sold by all druggist. - . ' pimpl ,1C "5lM SSJaJ- i. 4 - -... ml; , - , t ,v,vA, j, r ,' m Ml, ; ''"'' ''J,' , t ?',' I - ''-," a m " ' ',' mmm-fi . ; t : ' 'A r' i,. m f k y-; " i. o c X ' - rs !:t v z ::; 1 1 1 1 1 '1 y, L 'l r' ; ' ; "-1 1 M a' " &'r' ' ' Vil i Miss JLovelle Epperly, who sang a the Daughters of Confederacy Mrs. P. Joplln. elected this year, expressed her ap preciation for the loyal support of the members and bespoke the same as sistance for next year. At the close of the address Mrs. Frankel was presented with a bouquet of sweet peas and ferns. Mrs. B. Fi Weaver paid a tribute to Mrs. Frankel. saying that there was one thing more beautiful than the flowers of the fields and that was the flowers of love and kindness such as bloomed in the heart and life of the president. The address of the afternoon was given by Miss Grace DeGraff. Mme. Faye Huntington sang several selec tions and Mrs. Sarah A. Evans, presi dent of the state federation, reported the council meeting, the entertainment of which cost J1700. The committee chairmen were an nounced for next year as follows: Cal endar, Mrs. A. King Wilson; Chautau qua, Mrs. Elisabeth Pettlnger; civics. Mrs. J. M. Reeves; departments, Mrs. a. J. Frankel; education, Mrs., S. M Blumauer; hall, Mrs. Anton Giebisch membership, Mrs. J. Francis Drake and Mrs. Cora Puffer; philanthropy, Mrs. Robert Schmidt; press, Mrs. E. T. Taggart; legislature. Mrs. H. A. Moore; public health. Dr. Mary Louise Evans; publicity, Mrs. Frederick Taggert; reso lutions, Mrs. F. C. Whitten; school beautifying, Mrs. G. O. Jefferson; vis iting, Mrs. Jordan T. Brumfield. There were numerous guests at the club yesterday, including club women from Ohio, Pennsylvania, Iowa, Illi nois, Michigan, Washington and Idaho. The club will resume its activities the fourth Friday In September. PERSONAL MENTION Returns From Seattle. Mrs. G. L. Miller, librarian at the local office of the forest service, has returned from Seattle, where she spent a six day vacation. During her visit she gathered material for sev eral articles on the operation of the forestry laboratory, which is estab lished at the University of Wash ington. - Will Motor to San Francisco. Frederick B. Mallory, president of the F. B. Mallory company, dealers In logging supplies, accompanied by Wal te C. Carter, one of his salesmen, leave today for San Francisco by auto mobile. Shipping their car to The Dalles by steamer, they will go south through central Oregon to Lakeview and thence to San Francisco. They will return by way of the Pacific high way. " Manila Collector Here. James J. Rafferty of Manila, col lector of internal revenue for the Phil ippine islands, is a Portland visitor, a guest at the Carlton hoteL He is just completing a tour of the United States In .the interests of the export cigar trade of the islands. At the rate of $3 per 1000 cigars one third of the in ternal revenue . of the Philippines is obtained from tobacco products. More extensive use in this, country means more business for the islands and greater revenue for the expenses of government. : Dr. Chamberlain' Returns. Dr. Charles T. Chamberlain has returned- from San Francisco where he attended the Pacific Coast convention ot the Oto-ophthalmological Society which- was held, in the auditorium and f w ttnH A.l hv 7S unwlfl Hxtu In a r . eye, nose and throat diseases. - A. H. Sale is a- Flavel visitor at the Nortonla. . . J. W. West, a Dee lumberman, is at the Imperial. ' . Dr. D. H. Cook and wife, bf Albany, N. Y., are guests at the Multnomah. D. T. Allen is a Richland visitor at the Cornelius. . j Dr. S. P. S'trittmattr and family, f Philadelphia, are guests at the Seward. R. H, Binns Jr., and wife, of Pitts burg, are guests at the Portland. - E. A. Wright is an Everett visitor at the Oregon. Xr. w. P. Mills of Missoula Is at the Portland. - ( - J. K. Alexander and " wife, of San Francisco, are guests at the Multno mah. ; 4 - - H. E. Sloan Is an Astoria visitor at the Nortonla. Ik M. Cowan and wife, of Salem, are guests at the Seward, t -' : M. F. Prosser is registered at the Portland from Honolulu. ' Rev. and Mra. J. U. Johnson, of Lake Park.' Minn., and Rev. H. C. M. Johnson, of, Grand Meadows, are guests at the Multnomah. .A. -, K., ' j ones and wife are Salem visitors at the Oregon. " - - . ,N - Ralph J." Staehli. who recently , re signed as lecturer on the Oregon com mission at th Panama-Pacific exposi to WINNER Photograph by Boahnell. group of songs at the meeting of held recently at the home of tion, has reconsidered his resignation and decided to remain in his present position. -O. D. Teal is registered at the Im perial from Echo. Henry E. Gibson and wife, of Min neapolis, are tourist guests at tho Multnomah. J. E. Robertson is a Hood River visitor at the Imperial. P. J. Byrne is registered at the Portland from Bay City, Or. C. A. Peterson and wife, of Gretna, Neb., are guests at the Cornelius. R. E. White, of Cathlamet, is at the Nortonla. Dr. L. Ellis Glasow and -wife, of Pittsburg, are guests at the Imperial. K V. Hauser, of St. Paul, is at the Multnomah. F. L. Mulford, of Washington, D. C, is a guest at the Portland. John W. Cox and wife of Boston, are tourist guests at the Multnomah. STORIES OF STREET AND TOWN Hi en of the Tlmns. SIMPLIFIED spelling enthusiasts, if they have - J -J. who are trying to put their orthographic uieoneB mio practical use, should take their lunches at a restaurant on Wash ington street, which has a sign: OUR WAFFLES UN-X-LD You Cant Always Tell. VX7HE.V John Kendricks Bangs was VV here a few months ago he told a story at the Press club, and "Rosie" Rosenthal, who has nothing else to do, remembers it. Here it is. When Mr. Bangs was editor of Har pers Weekly, a tall, professorial look ing man came in with some books un der his arm and said he was thinking of writing a history of the American people from a human standpoint. He said he wondered if Harpers would publish such a history. "Well," said Editor Bangs, "the idea these days seems to be to make his tory, rather than to write it." "But what chance." said the man, "has a poor college professor to make any history?" The man was Wood row Wilson. .-'' Vag Was Grateful. THE unexpected happened to Mu X nicipal Judge Stevenson this morn lnar when he found in hi,, moti i - ... ICliCl from John F. Hayes with a dollar bill Inclosed. Hayes was loaned the $1 by Judge Stevenson last summer and the Judge considered It gone for good. -fciayes, according to Judge Steven son, was one Of tha lonrhaif va. ever saw and had been in court several times before he secured the money He was arrested at that time oh a charge Of being Implicated in a scheme to rob an old man of money the man had in a bank. Ha was lantDnnul n. th. pile despite protests of innocence. a letter irom Hayes took Judge Ste venson to see him and again he pro tested his innocpnon wltw nh r.... . - - - I M " , V that the following day the Judge sus pended the remainder of his sentence. When the sheriffs office asked what to do with - Hayes, Judge Stevenson said to send him to the municipal court without a guard and Hayes soon wandered Into court. He said he was UD against it and ludr . Ktvn.T, loaned him the money from a fund cre ated from marriage. license fees con tributed. by himself and Rev Henry nuaseu xaioob . ' The . letter, which was - postmarked Seattle, is as follows: "AcceDt the Inclosed n vm.nt sum you save me last summer when i. was in neea ox aja. i am very thank ful to you for it., "HoDlng this Will find vnn Mlnvln. good health, I remain. urateruily yours. v ; "JOHN F. HATES." Gone, But Not Forgotten. UNPLEASANT memories of the "Man From Cook's," a clever con fidence man who took much coin of the realm from Portland hotel keepers and merchants last November by pass inr stolen traveler rhcclta mrm vived in one of the big Portland hotels tne other night. - : During his brief stay in the city he deposited for safe keeping with 'this particular hostelry his valuable, very valuable letter of credit. It was in closed in a long, Imposing envelope, with his name in fine characters writ ten on the outside. ; : ; .. The hotel people took' the precious envelope, placed it in a big manlla en velope, gave him, a receipt and put the lhe I ourna Calendar By VELLA WINNER ABOUT THE HOUSE th7sun mer coming on, a word about Xlreless cooking may not" be amiss, i , . Now a f ireless cooker Is - merely a box into which a supply of heat and given amount of food are placed to gether. The box is designed to retain the heat so that enough will combine with the food' to complete a cooking process already begun, the heat being held either in the food alone or in the food plus heated discs. It Is Just this difference which makes the prob lem of cooking by this ; device diffi cult to some women, and this is where common sense comes In. - Let us take a flreless . cooker and the food. Put the food in a suita ble Dan. and the nan in the cooker. and keep it there long enough to cook the food. What is a suitable pan? How long is long enough T How long does the food have to remain cooking on the stoven order to absorb suf ficient heat - herore being put In that cooker to finish cooking? Here Is where common sense comes in and the woman with It or with scientific . training either will, do takes the cooker and experiments with it and by and by-regards it.. as her most helpful friend.. But the woman without, training or common sense after three failures gives up in de spair, and discards -the cooker, with out discovering that she herself is to blame. . For, from the best first hay box to the present perfected cooker, it has been the' woman behind the cooker upon . whom success de pends. The device Itself consists of a round, square or oblong box, lined with metal. The box may 'be wood or metal, the insulating material as bestos, paper, sawdust, hay, cotton wool, lambs' wool, granulated cork or some other material. These vary in their Insulating power, some being less satisfactory than , are others. There must be something to keep the heat retained in good material or heating discs from radiating and dis appearing before it has done the de sired work. Some of the best cook ers now have enamel food containers to use in the metal lined compart ments in order to overcome one of the troubles resulting In loss of heat. FROZEN CHERRIES T.h cher: 1UUSI be good and ripe and sweet; the dark red or black cherries are the best. 1 quart pitted cherries. 1 quart water. 2 cupfuls sugar. 1 tablespoonful lemon juice. Ice and salt. Put the water and sugar In sauce pan over the fire, boll five minutes and set aside to cool. Crush three cupfuls of the cherries and strain through a coarse strainer; add 'the sugar and water, then the lemon juice. If not sweet enough, add more sugar. Pour into freezer, pack with alternate layers of ice and salt and churn eight to ten minutes, do not freeze too haru. Pack with ice and salt and cover with piece of burlap until ready to i serve. To the one cupful cherries add one-half cupful sugar, set in cold .place; when ready to serve the frozen I cherries, put three or feur, of the i sugared cherries on the top. THE SHOPPER Th middle . seems at last Ua pfiininr Intn 1tt own Orfffirtfll- ly the Impression seemed to prevail that a middle was only suitable for the tennis court or golf course, for boating or picnics and even then could be worn with propriety only by young girls. Now, however, the shops are full of plain and fancy middies em bracing all sorts of color - combina tions and made in sizes from wee girls to full grown matrons. These garments are cool, comfortable and jaunty and have come to occupy a prominent place in every woman's wardrobe. Dozens of styles may be letter of credit in the safe. Then they forgot all about it. ! While rummaging in the safe the other night it was discovered and it was opened and inspected. With bated breath the hotel people looked to see. Tliey opened the protecting manlla en velope They slit the inner envelope and drew, forth a large and carefully folded sheet of hotel stationery and of a rival hotel at that! a n a th "latter of credit" re poses in the hotel's museum along with an empty suitcase filled with fruit skins another touching souvenir the nu.n rr-nm nnrtk'm" left when he de parted from Portland for parts un known, only later to oe naooeu n me middle-, west. FRATERNAL NOTES Kirkpatrlck Council Holds Its Monthly Social Gathering. Enjoyable Time Kad. Kirkpatrlck Council. Knight and Ladies of Security, held its regular monthly open social in Moose hall last night, with a large attendance and a varied program. Kirkpatrlck council has a reputation for its well attended, lively and interesting social gatherings. Its socials attract many young people and keep the members actively enthused. . Will Celebrate at Caaemah, The Fraternal Brotherhood of Ore gon City and of Portland, is to have a big celebration at Canemah Park on July 4. The Fraternal Brotherhood has tbe eagle and the. American flag aK part of its emblem and secret work. A -special train will leave East Morri son -and Water streets at 10 a. m., with a round trip ticket at 26c. . - " Moose to Go to Gladstone. The Loyal Order of Moose of Port land -has been invited to meet with the Oregon City Moose at Gladstone Park, July 6. Women are especial! Invited. Good music and a program of games and sports is being arranged. .- - !: .'..-. - Will Get STew. Elks. The Portland Lodge of Elks has ap pointed a committee of 100, each man of which la to bring in one new mem ber wltMn CO days or suffer tbe consequents- : Will Install OtTleers. Mount Hood, Tent, No. 17, Knights of the Maccabees, announced a public 1n- LADIES GAII WEAR SHOES One aiae ' amaller after ulna Aneo's Foot Eaae. tb antiseptic powder for tbe fact.' It Stakes tixht or , new: ahoea feel easy; sires instant relief to corns and bunions, prevents BUctera, . Callous aad . Sore Soots. -: Ifs the greatest comfort discovery ' of tbe age. gold everywhere. .25c; . For : FEEB trial packajre. addreaa. Alteo 8. Ohnated. La Bar. Ji. X ad. 1 T 1 VV oman s JUNC an Saturday, June 26. ' 12 3 A 5 8 7 5 9 II 12 13 14 13 16 7 IS 19 20 21 22 23 24 23 2 27 28 29 SO The weather "ProbaUy fair and warmer for tonight sad Bunday." That's mere like it,' found " in all of the leading shops. - THE ENVELOPE CHEMISE is a particularly5! appropriate garment for summer wear. Made or sneer main sook or dimity, it . is cool and com fortable and taking the place of two garments, ? as it does, drawers and corset cover, it lessens : the bulk of clothing for warm weather wear. An other feature itf - that these garments are extremely; easy, to launder.; Just now the June "white days sales in tho department stores allow purchasing of these practicar undergarments at most moderate prices. NEW SPORT TIES Men or women. They're made of light weight silk ma terials In pleasing . stripes - and sum mery colors, ; and worn , with a gold ring, add a dash to . the outdoor cos tume that Is -very effective. They're being featured in a Fifth street men's department of one of our large stores. LINK FRIENDSHIP . BRACELETS are new, and. bid fair to be very popular and are known as the "Bob-o-Llnk" Friendship Bracelets. The first link, presented by a friend, of course, with' one's Initial engraved thereon, is worn on a- ribbon, and th& links as they are presented added. Made of sterling silver, and fastened by a patented - interlocking device and 4 very moderate j priced- they are as attractive as they are new. and novel. Every girl will want one. REPRINT COPIES of the best books of fiction' are now on sale at the various - book departments at the very low price of 50c and are a boon to the reader who cannot always afford the $1.50 which is the original price in most cases. Such authors as Churchill, Tarkington, Fox. Corn stock, Morris, Dixon and Gates. .Wright and other favorite fiction writers' works may be procured at the reprint price 50c. " MORE SNEAKERS "Tell the peo ple we have a new shipment of 'sneakers.'" said the manager of -the shoe department of one of the big shops yesterday, and then he contin ued, "but we surely have a hard time keeping them In stock. I never saw such a craze for anything in my life as for these white 'sneakers.' We Just can't keep them in; they are wanted by men and women and by boys and girls, and it isn't to be wondered at after all, for there is nothing more comfortable." HATS AND TRIMMINGS are now being sold at sacrifice prices in some of the good shops and you can do no better than to lay In a little sup ply of some choice , trimmings at the present prices. " If you do not need them just now they will be available next spring, for good looking flowers and feathers are quite as staple in their line as sugar and flour are in the grocery line, so why not take ad vantage of the cheap prices? IT IS TO LAUGH ,K,acetlul . , . . , contributor had dared me to print the following para graph: In case you - have guests and they engage in a heated political contro versy, start up the phonograph. Burning a large onion on a redhot shovel will do away with the odor of tobacco in your drawing room. Dont' throw your coffee grounds away. Dry them and keep them for the use of borrowing neighbors. Letting the children run- barefoot in summer will save money in shoes, but it makes the soap bill Jarger. Xor rnrther information regarding any of the articles mentioned la this department, address "The Shopper," care of Th Journal. NO NEW VALUE TO GOODNESS The unfortunate quality of good ness is that it remains' invisible and silent. Love and generosity do not get themselves talked about.- They do not "advertise," as Kipling says. Lafcadio Hearn. stallation of officers July 7. It will visit Golden Rule Hive, No. 17, Ladies of the Maccabees next Wednesday night. . Grand Ijodge Proceedings. There have been sent out by thv grand secretary of the Odd Fellows in this city 800 copies of the proceedings of the recent Grand Lodge at New port. . ICissing Odd Fellow Bought. The Odd Fellows of Halsey. Or are advertising- for information concerning W. N. McFaul, who disappeared last February. He is described as 24 yeais of age, dark complexion,- hair and eyes about 140 to 150 pounds weight, five feet six inches in height. KIDNAPPED GIRL FOUND Denver, Col., June 26. U. P.) Margaret Much, 15 year old girl, who was kidnapped by six soldiers near Fort Logan, was found early today wandering in the fields in that vicinity where she had spent the night. Search ing parties from Fort Logan took her to the guardhouse at the post where she was asked whether the six sus pects held there were responsible for her disappearance. The girl denied she had been assaulted. She was seriously HI from exposure. MINISTER TAKES HIS LIFE Milwaukee, Wis., June 2. U. P.) Rev. Frank Wescott, 56, an Episco palian minister, committed suicide in Columbia hospital early today .. . by hanging himself to a bedpost with" the cord of his bathrobe. Last December he attempted suicide by cutting his wrists. TEN LECTURE RECITALS MUSIC APPRECIATION :'., OPfSO BT,;. -,.;.;,; :,.;,;;'.. The Music-Education School SUMMER NORMAL - 716 BTXaHTTT 8T, COR. 229. WESBSaOAT and U'i'UOSAT morn- . . lngs at 11 o'clock, v-', Beginning WXSSX8BAT, JVSB 80. The course will be a liberal educa tion in music, available to music lovers, students and teachers of music. COKFLSTZ BXBISS tSM . BiaOU ASMJSSIOK 21.0O Tickets at the School aad at Principal .;... ;. -.'...Musie Stores.; v. ,.' PARKER - '" . HAIR BALSAM, . A toilet fnpmUou of aaerffc . Helps to erdlctdaolriiI. Foe Restorfaag Color and BtacrftoQrarer Fadod Hair. & Md tt.00 at Pratrrtsta. MuSCIANS DEMAND THEATRICAL MEN DROP OUT OF THEIR Association Now at War VVith Show Houses Ask Seaman and Pangle to Resign, CANT SERVE 2 MASTERS President of Tnlom Denies Seport Stage Hands Are to Be Asked to Strike in Sympathy. On the ground- that a member of their union should not be an official of an employei s" organization. the Musician Mutual association has! re quested Milton Seaman, business man ager of the Baker theatre and William Pangle. manager of the Hellig. to re sign, from membership in the Musi cians union. Seaman is president and Pangle is a member of the Portland Protective association, organized to re sist the demands of the musicians for a minimum number of men rule re lating to orchestras in theatres. President George E. Jef fery of the Musician Mutual association said the statement that the musicians doubt less would endeavor to get the theatri cal employes to strike was without foundation. He said that would be a last step that had not even been thought of yet. President Jeff ery Explains. "For some months back local No. 99 has been figuring on a minimum num ber of men law. but postponed the matter from time to time on-account of depression caused by the war," said Mr. Jef fery. "At the beginning of May, several theatres in town started to reduce their orchestras, and only then, that is on May 4, did we assert ourselves by saying that we woald not work in the theatres in Portland with less men than they, were employing at the time. ' "The orchestras in Portland theatres have always been much smaller than those in many other parte of the coun try, and in justice to ourselves and the public, we felt the time had arrived to take a stand for better orchestras in Portland theatres. Up to the first week in September, 'the musicians have simply invisited that the mana gers adhere to their old number, that is, five in the Heillg, five in the Baker, six in the Empress, six in Pantages, eight for the Orpheum, three for the Lyric and five at the house at Eleventh and Morrison. - ' "It is a mistaken idea that the mu sicians try to run the employers' busi ness. We are simply running our own business. The employer would not take us into consultation in reference to his class of show, his price of ad mission, or any other matter connect ed with ms theatre, and so it is ab surd to say that the musicians should consult with the employers regardtng the terms on which they are prepared to sell! their services. We are simply tradesmen with goods to sell. -Grills Wot Involved. "In regard to the managers of grills or other parties taking part in any dealing we may have with the theatri cal managers, I really do not see what their object can be. We have had ab. solntely no, dealings through our office with the managers or hotels or grills, except on two - occasions -once when we extended time for the payment ot salaries to our men to one of the ho tels, and on another occasion when we protested against their using colored musicians to play for dances in their hotels while our people were idle. Out side of the two instances, there has been no discussion of wages or work ing conditions with hotel or grill man agers." T'Am regards dancing1 academies, no question of wages has arisen with the principal establishments for1 years past. Several of the smaller places use non-union musicians, but the larger establishments always hire our men." UNION KJ'?twmjwjnajwjawwKCTwwja THE GRAND PRIZE AT THE PANAMA PACIFIC EXPOSITION Wafe Baker l Ca Ltd For Superiority of Cocoa and Chocolate Preparations BegUtered 17. 8. Patent Offlos Established 1780 Nobby Youngsters ; Of Nob Hill Hold; Festival Parade Nobby jyoungsters of Nob Hill take their turn at holding a community children's parade 4ft ift ' and festival this afternoon. 4ft m Starting at S o'clock from 4ft Twenty-fourth : and Marshall ' 4ft 4ft streets their parade and page- 4ft 4ft ant will traverse several Nob- 4ft 4ft Hill streets to Twenty-fifth 4ft 4ft and Overton. The entire first 4ft 4ft - night relief of Portland police- 4ft 4ft men will 1 be on hand to police - 4ft 4ft the line Of March. - 4ft 4ft With over X00 entries there 4ft 4ft will be little children repre- 4ft 4ft senting the popular and! tradl- 4ft 4ft tional characters j. of .-; Mother 4ft 4ft Goose, in miniature floats made 4ft 4ft of toy? wagons and baby cabs. 4ft 4ft and marching as retainers of 4ft 4ft their little queen. ' . ' . .. 4ft 4ft Margaret . Gadsby, ?3V4 years 4ft 4ft old, has been elevated to this 4ft 4ft royal estate. - 4ft All tbe children of Nob Hill 4ft 4ft ' have been invited to take part 4ft 4ft and . there will be no prixea or 4ft ft , judges to mar the occasion. 4ft 4ft -And following the parade the 4ft 4ft youngsters will emulate the ex- 4ft 4ft ample of . the ' , pioneers - of 4ft 4ft Thursday with a Hl-Tou Muck- 4ft 4ft a-Muck of ice cream and other 4ft 4ft goodies.!). , , 4ft 4ft T. T. Strain will serve as - 4ft 4ft . marshal for the occasion. 4ft 4ft '. . - !('- 4ft 4ft 4ft 4ft 4ft 4ft 4ft 4ft 4ft 4ft 4ft 4ft 4ft 4ft 4ft 4ft 4ft Kenilworth Plans Community Fourth Neighborhood. Working for "Repetition of Event Staged Last Year at Xen - UwoTtlx Vark. Kenilworth park, is to be the scene of another community Fourth of July celebration this year, . .. So successful was the affair given last season that th demand was great for its repetition. At a meeting of Interested citizens-a committee headed by Rev. A. . L. 'Richardson and includ ing F. W. Winn, J. M. Bendroth, T. H. Compson, F. E. Harrlgan, and Mes dames A. Lacey, J. P. Gerardy and 8. M. Blue, was appointed to handle the event. - i . . .-' ' -: Athletic events for young and old, a band concert, refreshments, and an oration, the speaker , to be ' selected later, will j comprise the . program. Over 20,000 people live in the . Kenil worth district or thereabouts and it is hoped to interest the greater num ber of these In the celebration. Former-Ohioans Will Entertain Governor Former Ohioans of Portland are aligning their forces in readiness to entertain Governor-Frank B. Willis of the Buckeye state, who will be here all day Tuesday, July 6. The gover nor, who Is accompanied by members of his personal and official family, will arrive at 7:20 a. m. from San Francisco on his way home. After a day of eight-seeing, he will leave for, the north about midnight. COUNTY COURT NEWS JSU A. Satchel, i superintendent of properties,; was authorised to make im provements at the Fraser Detention Home recommended by Superintendent pS. D. White and approved by County Judge Cleeton. - j, James Jensen of Linnton asked for a reward for picking up the body of a drowned person and towing lti to the log raft of the West Oregon Lumber company. : The board advised him the county Is not obliged to pay for such work. . ... ...! , - .' . The board purchased a Ford automo bile for 1525, for use in the road 'de partment, i has' been awarded to I For 134 years, "Baker's Cocoa" and "Baker's Chocolate, have been on the market, and have received 55 Highest Awards at the leading-industrial exposi tions in Europe and America. This is the result of generations of hard work, the exercise of the greatest care and skill in the selection of jaw materials, the use of the most scientific processes of manu facture,; and the adoption of the most up-to-date and improved machinery. ! The inspection by the public of our exhibit at the Exposi tion is most cordially invited. Walter Baker & Co. Ltd. Tfe Pacific Coast Sales Representatives are : THE JOHNSON - LOCKE MERCANTILE CO., San Francisco, CtL JOHNSON, CARVELL & MURPHY CO., Lot Angeles. CtL J0HNS0N-LIEBER CO Portland, Ore. J0HNS0N-LIEBER & VAN B0KKELEN. INC, Seattle, Wash. TtlaFicFKXaitticJ torn COBVALLIS ELECTION - NEXT MONDAY WILL BE RED HOT CONTEST Mayor, 6 Councilmen," Chief, Judge, Treasurer, Water ' Commissioners to Choose, . . t ; i ii i " . ' THIRTY CANDIDATES RUN- Initiative Measures of Importance Are . Also to Be Fassed Upon by the Voters. Corvallls, Or., June 26. City elec tion next Monday promises' to be n -red-hot" fight between the "outa" and the "ins" in Corvallls. . A mayor, six councllmen, a chief of police, a municipal judge, a city treas urer and five water commissioners are to be elected and initiative and -one referendum measures to be acted. upou by the voters. For the 15 officers to be elected , there are 30 candidates, showing that both sides are counting on no wasted ballots. Candidates are as follows: ' Who Candidates Are. For -' mayor J. M. Porter, W. F. Groves.;- - - ' For councllmen First ward, J. F. Moore, S. H. .Rondeau. Second ward H. Eberting. -fa. A. Miller. Third ward J.. M. Howard, B. G. Leedy. - Councllmen at large M. L. Barnett. T. H. Cooper, Frank Francisco. Dr. W. T. Johnson, C. I. Lewis, G. F, Wag ner. Chief, of police John AT Embree, J. D. Wells, Jamei M. Emery. Municipal Judge F. W. Danielson, S. O. (Brian) McFadden, B. W. Wil son., . City treasurer L. J. Carl. ' Water commissioners (K. E. Bur ger. I F. Davis), J. Foster, It. H. Hus ton, L. Hollenburg,, M. M. Long. Charles -McHenry. George W. Smith, Clarence J. Whiteside, 8. N, Warfield. Tbe Initiative measures Include a proposed tax of two mills to support the fire department, which is a de parture in this line; a plan to make the municipal Judge the receiver for city funds and the city treasurer the cus todian of the funds, the proposal that the city issue bonds for (7500 to join with Benton county in buying fair grounds; to provide for special elec tions and to establish additional pol ing places. The referred measure per tains to permits Issued by the council for storage of oils and explosives In a certain district. - The main issue upon which the two forces are so sharply divided Is whether the present program of ad ministration be continued or reformed. The party headed by Mr. Grove says little as to what its attitude In this matter would, be if elected, but thai headed' by Mr. Porter has published pledges that the business methods of the present council will be changed and improved if elected, and that the administration shall be strictly in con formity to the charter, honest ; and economical. In a signed statement the Porter nominees promise a thorough Investi gation of the financial affairs of the city. , Masonic Meetings Tonight. The following Masonic orpanlzatlons will meet tonight in Portland: Al Kad. er Temple,- Mystic Shrine, Masonic Temple; ceremonial session; Sellwood lodge. No. 131; Sellwood Masonic hall; Master Mason deflpree. He Was Covered All Right. -As he crawled out of the wreck of his auto a solloitous friend aaked: "Are you covered?" . "Yes," he said sadly. "With mud, blood, chagrin and insurance. Ia that enough?" nu WW . MU M KM MM nn ss M nn M w KM Iffl MM M W M mn M M na ca ca H u tl P'l r .1 t 4 c-. r i hi r : DORCHESTER, RIASS. r. . y i xx tat nc sa k j s .