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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 26, 1915)
THE - OREGON DAILY , JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SATURDAY, JUNE 3, 1915. 5 BRIEF . INFORMATION j (177th DAY Or 1S15.) AMUSEMENTS HEIUG iroadway st TaylorT Curtains 2:13 end 8:14. Matinee Saturday. Hamutuo guar, tat u( ! southern motion pirtaxes. PANTAUES Broacrway at Aide. VaedevlIJe. 8.30. 7:JS0 and :10. fcMFREfc Broadway at YamhllL Vaudeville. 2;ao, 7:S0 and week days. Continuous from :W Kundays. ' ' LYK1C- tVorth at attars. Vsudeville. Contlo uoua, litv U p. in. OBfhkUM Broadway at Star. Motion pic tures, 12 a. m. to 11 p. m. . THIS OAK Amassment park. - , NATION AJL-fark and West Park ai Stark. lAJEbTieWaahlngton at Park. Morton pic tures, 11 a. n. to 11 p. in. COLUMBIA felxth between- Washington and Stark. Motlu picture, 11 a. m. to 11 p. m. AUT MCSBUM k'lftb and Taylor. Hour 9 to weesTdays, ts. 3 Sundays.. Free after noon or Tuesdsy, Thuraday. Friday, Satur day and Sunday. I Today's Event. Travelers' Protective associat&e, meeting and smoker. Multnomah hotel, 7:SO p. m. I ' Coining Events. Fast Side Business Men'a luncheon Jane 28. Chamber of Commerce banquet In honor or omn-reUI commission of Chinese republic June 28. t 6:30 p. a. . Rotary club liutcheoa at Benson botel June 20. A merle miration celebration. Multnomah field, Jul ft. .j, ' Liberty! Bell will arrive here July 15 at a. at. . J Municipal Band Concerts. ' Sunday June 27. Washington Park. 3 p. a. Monday. June 28. South Parkway. S p. ui. Toeiafr. June a, Inta, 8 p. m. Wednesday. June 30. liolladay. 8 p. u. Thursday. July 1. place nut announced. . Friday, July 2, Aibina, 8 p. ta Cunr pontpoOed on account Tof rain, ex cept at U'M;iiugton t.nd booth Parkway, will be given after August 23. Fort Information Supplied, f InforuJutlon regarding this port may be ob taioed from the Portland Chamber of Com merce, m Fifth street- Telephone Main Ul3 I or A-123. Fire and Police. Fire department Main ' 7700. A-1323. Polleel department Main 7JW1. A-751. Oregod Humane Society, 074 Belmont at. Phones Kant 143. A-251S. Today's Forecast, Pnrtl.U and vlotnltv I'robablT fair tonight a ad Sunday ; warmer Sauday; light variable wlcda. , Oregoa Generally fair tonight and Sunday; warmer Sunday except near the coast; light Variable wlnda. Washington Tonight and- Sunday unsettled, probably lKwer; wmtherly wind. Idaho-t TuuigUt and Sunday showers north; fair, warmer aouth- portion. Weather Conditions. j A moderate high preaanre area ia apreauioB ; uulllVaoor" CM rtverV " Skald! ; etable fuergy ia central over Alberta and an- ether of k intenaity la over Ariaoua. Ralna r.c?cfe"thae tiaoaaViJ T. aontheri Kocky mountain and aonthern Plaiua i etater. Loulaiana. Florida Jind wetern Canada. ! The weather ia eooler in eastern Oregon, eaat eru Waabingtun, the Rocky mountalu and Basin etatea, port her u Texas and New England; it ! varmerTin northern California, the northeru Plaina fatates, Uasitoba, aoutheru Miuneaota, the middle Miaaiaaippi and Ohio t alley and Lake region. The bondltiona are favorable for generally fair -ith.r timlitht and feundar in Oregiui -and aottthnrn Idaho and for showera in Waah lngton and northern Lflahd. It will be warmer in Idaho and Sunday in interior Oregon. x Acting District Forecaster. fpbservations. temperature g I SO C - i?S J aS tf it ? 3 a 3 f a 404 54 38 14 .10 5(j 8 10 5S 6 .04 64 4- 8 60 5tJ 8 .04 5U 4 88 62 .OS HH 0 86 4 O 4 62 44 14 .20 64 2 m 54 10 0 64 2 82 64 8 O 82 O 88 82 14 52 10 86 48 14 .40 78 0 86 72 6 .86 68 4 84 68 8 0 66 4 78 62 4 0 f,6 2 74 56 4 0 50 2 68 50 0 .08 64 4 74 56 4 0 H2 O 06 7i 4 .56 64 2 76 62 4 .06 58 2 60 54-18 0 46 2 70 40 4 0 64 O .., 54 6 O 54 0 64 54 4 . 30 SO 2 64 48 4 . 08 74 -r 6 82 68 4 0 6 12 82 54 4 0 54 0 6S 54 4 0 32 0 62 50 4 .01 54 2 48 0 4H 8 66 46 16 .08 50 2 68 50 lO 0 : 52 2 60 52 4 0 ! 56 O .46 0 54 O 68 62 6 .01 68 4- 4 84 62 4 O 62 6 76 52 14 O - ST ATI Baker, or. . KntonJ Masa (hlcaa-6. IU. IKnver, vxio.... Iea Molnea, Iowa 1'uluthL Minn... Eureka, Cat..... Kreauot Cal . . . . . Cialveston. Texas; HavreJ Mont. . . . Ja-kso)iville, Fla Kausae City, M: KuoivlUe. Teuu. Ia Aenelea, Cal. Marahfluld, Or.. Montreal. Cue... 56 ! New Orleans, La. New Xork. N. X r N. Hekd, Wash. N Vaklma, Wn Oakland, Cal... l'nrtliijKt. tr.. UoMbprg, Or... tit. Li4ula, Mo.. Kalt Iiake. Utah K. Fratociwx, Cal. Seattlje, WaPh . . . tiitkaJ Alaska. . i Spokap4 Wash. T a com a, Wash. TatooahI., Wn. Valdea, Ataaka. Walla! Walla.Wn Washiugten, 1.C Winning, Man.. Afternoon report of preceding day. What Can Be Seen Around Portland - CodHCll Great (11O0 feet) View unequalled. Columbia and Willamette rivera. Tualatin val ley Willamette valley, Caacade and Coast raugeis. five apow-capped mountains (north to rin pa clear days). Mt. Rainier, 14.408; Hi. St. -Helens. BOUT; Mt. Adams, 12,307; Mt. .Uoodi 11,225; lit. Jefferson. 10,522. Washington , Park, at head ef Washington . street. Flowers, shrubs and treea. Children's model playgrounde. Noteworthy pieces of " sculpture: "Coming of the White Man." by Herman Atkins MoNelll, presented by heire of DJ P. Thompson; "Sacajawea" Indian girl, guide of Lewis & Clark expos it lou by Alice Cooper, presented by Sacajawea Statue as : sociatioa aad Henry Altinan. . Tea minutes' s'unken rose gardens ia Penlnsola Park, con ' tatnipK more than Too varieties ef rosea. Macleay. left , untouched- in wild narnral beauty. Big treea, Jnet the woods "Where Holla the Oregon." . - Forestry bnllding -Lewis & raark exposition : grounds, west. Hours 8 a. m. to 0 p. ro. Built of fcpeetmen mammoth Oregon fir lose. ContMtns 1 .000,000 feet lumber. t Attractive views from King's and Willam ette j Heights and Westover Terra cea. Tsjrwilllger boulevard , oath of city; above Willamette, on west side. ? Skyline, west from Council Crest. Road - around spar between Council Crest and Wil lamette river offers fine views. Columbia and Willamette Encircle Penin sula.) district and St. Johns, af forajing excellent vievfs of city, industries and harbor. piblie Institutions City hall and Historical exhibit. Fifth and Madison. County building. Fourth aud Salmon. Art museum. Fifth near Yarablll. Central library. Tenth and l'amhiU. Custom nouae. Broadway aud Davis. Typical home sections Portland Heights, Kott Hill, lrvington. ' Mt. Tabor. Harbor features West side ptiblle dock, foot Seventeenth street. F.ast Side public dock, tooi of last Stark. Public motor boat land ing! foot of Stark street (launches rail here ' forlrlver tours, boat houses near Morrison and Hawthorne bridges.) Shipping. Modem bridges Broadway, Railroad. Hawthorne. Worthy of notice Skidmore fountain. First anA 'Ankeny, by Otin L. Warren, presented by Steven 9ktdmore: Thompson fountain, Pla- . sa jbloek. Fourth and Salmon. Modern high aad grade school, school gardens and roaa hedges. Chinatown on North Fourth and 8ee- omf streets. - Columbia river high way America's most wonderful scenic road for vehicles. Along It : ens see sun? waterfalls, the gorge of the Columbia. Oneonta gorge, Sheplierd'a dell. mountains, including Huod. Grade does not exceed 5 per centum. Information as to "what to see- in Port-' - land's environment from Hotels Portland. Im perial. Oregon. Multnomah and from The Jotir- - eai'a Tourist Travel bureau. Phonea A-6051. ' Main 7173: or from Tourist Agency and Travel Bureau. Marshall 1879. For information regarding recreation of health resorts see page 2 Tuesday's and Thurs day's Journal $d section 4 of the Sunday ., auaruaa. X TOWN TOPICS , tt, Phegley Beleaaea Fifteen minutest after Deputy City Attorney Tcmlinson had produced a letter of dismissal and affidavit .from Chief of J1-u Clark to the 'effect Uaat Waaf. j ti j ! cu.no ob Bxnmsm - SUX8C3UB3 When ; going . away for tit your vacation. nave The Journal follow you. a the rsgnaar rats or 15 osats a wssk; or, tbs roilowlns arsats will apply you at thw regTxi city ratssi A-ats Baco, Or Olfa Tx. Barrlaw, Or Jtai.: BrlTTihall. Bay City, Or. Krs. J. C Mo Clara. - Bay Ooataa, Or. Sdwia . - JkatraU. . - Oanaom Bsaaa, Boola, Or. 3a. W. Orons. Carson, WasBv Carl B. Smltn, aad BMptaard Sprtag-s. CotumMa Beaob. Or jr. Bdaa Bnrklieavd. .-1 ? Oarltialdt, OrD. O. BUI. Gear hart, Or, xrhiUp Bessioas. trtng Beach, Wua. XtawTaaoa Biaasn (JU1 poiata oa Baon). Uaaaattaa Bsaclt, Or Mrs. O. Z. Eaatoa. Manxaalta BaaoH, Or. Oilmaa ITawport, Or O. P. Saosmaksr. Ooaaa Psrk, Waslw a. A. Dag raa. L.. Boekaway Beavca, Or. -.Jit. K. Sobtota. Ssasio, Or. - BaiUp Basstoas Call points on be sen). BsaTisw, W aan. IawTenos Bla aasa (All points on baaoa). 0 , . j v mianiook. Or. J. a. Xsmar. Wllliolt Sprlag-s, Or. V. r. m VvJscX.ajran. . 1 , . .' 1 1 - t Phegley. held in Jail for alleged riola-! released, Phegley arrived at the coun- ty courthouse yesterday afternoon in care of a policeman. The attorneys on both sides had gone and Judge Ganten beln had turned to other things fol lowing a bearing on habeas corpus pro ceedings when Phegley and his guard turned up. Judge Oantenbein Imme diately ordered his release. Phegley was placed in the city jail yesterday and his attorney, A. W. Lafferty, forthwith began, habeas corpua pro ceedings for his dismissal. Cnaplala Will Preach- A pioneer Sunday service 'will be held in front of the old Taylor Street Methodist church tomorrow mornimr at iQ:ifi. The cam.nn n,in k. nAa. n jnhnlThis is the srobahls reason whw the Fllnn. Chaniain of th Oreron " state ' pioner society, who took part in the v" ;ib, east ana sou in oi xemoerg. service, of the church in I The recovery of lost - spirit or the iS&0. An address will be delivered by arrival of ammunition need not be as- ex-Oovernrr Qeer. ex-presidentj of ths!,,umd n account for the spirited rear Pione!j. a&4.ietv a son and xrandson uard actions of the Russians. Their 1?L? neVrsd "heifmen . .upplies. in fac must bellow, are Invited to be present at the service . "o of the railways over Which the ,, 'mnrnin. Momhr nf the ! RuSBians formerly maintained their Pioneer society and of the Sons and Daughters of Pioneers are requested to swear their badges. Ug-atninr Strikes at The Oaks. Lightning struck in three places at The Oaks yesterday within a few min utes. The auditorium received the shock first, then the merry-go-round and the skating rink. The big motors that drive the merry-go-round were j damaged. Arthur Fuller, a carpenter, was slightly shocked, but was able to resume work. Superintendent Ed Bol linger rushed to the transformer, where the electrlo current is reduced for the capacity Of the incandescent light globes, and shut off the current. This Is believed to have saved the destruction of all the light circuits. Eight Are Graduated. A four act playlet: "The Coming of Geraldine," was the closing event of the year for Holy Redeemer school, on Dekirm ave nue and Portland boulevard, . Wednes day night, and a, class of eight stu dents were given diplomas. Father Joseph Chapoton, C. S3. K., gave the address. The graduates were: Wil liam J. Krall, John F. Hubach, Miss Eveta M.v Slater, Miss Naomi Golson. Miss Mamie T. Holloway, Miss Emily A. Perry, Miss Matilda M. Alterberg and Miss Audrey F. Logan. Travelers Meet Tonight, The Mult nomah hotel wilt be the scene of a business meeting, high Jinks and smoker tonight given by the Oregon and Washington branch of the Travel ers Proctective association. Senator Chamberlain will be the principal speaker. A. G. Clark will talk on "Clean and Truthful Advertising." and there will be a full program of amuse ment and cabaret stunts. All traveling men are Invited to attend. Charles Ringler is in charge of the events. At the Art Mnsenmv The summer exhibition of paintings loaned by Mrs. Helen Ladd Corbett, I. N. Fleischner, C F. Adams, C E. S. Wood and others, contains works of Childe Hassam, J. Alden Weir, Francis Murphy, Ranger, Charles H. Davis, Sartain, besides two fine water colors by Francis McComas. The regular hours of the museum are 9 to 6 week days, 2 to 6 Sundays, free the afternoons of Tuesday, Thurs day, Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Touli have to go some to beatRan dall's dancing temple. Here's the big Idea: An eight piece orchestra, spring dancing floor, largest In city posi tively the coolest recognized by those who know as being the cleanest we employ 24 people for your comfort and protection and entertain from 400 to 800 people every dance. Admission I0c,six dances for 25c. Get the idea. See for yourself ; tonight. Randall temple, Second and Morrison. Adv. Pranklla Club Smoker. The Ben Franklin club, an organization of which the membership is made up of those connected with local job print ing houses, held a smoker in the rooms of the Portland Press club last night. K. K. Kubli aeted as master of cere monies and F. L. Moreland, B. 3. War ing, Dave Bowman. H. A. Houghton. Jack Keating and H. M. Glen and his sons helped amuse those who attended. Xiecturs on natural Education. The lecture to be delivered on Sunday evening next in Central library hall. Tenth and Yamhill streets, will ' be upon "Natural Education the Train ing of the Child." The speaker Will be Sam Atkinson, lecturer for the National Rationalist association. Ques tions will be courteously answered at the close. Pioneer Service at Taylor-St, M. E. Church, All pioneers are specially in vited to Attend the usual open-air ervice at 10:15 o'clock on Sundav I'morning at Third and Taylor streets. in ront of the old Methodist church. Short addresses will be delivered by Father . John Flinn and ex-Governor T. T. Geer. (Adv.) Girl . Palls Prom Car. Miss Ivy Brooks, a student, whose home Is at Waldport, was injured yesterday when she fell from a street , car at Sixth and Washington' streets. At the Good Samaritan hospital it was found that her injuries were bad bruises and she was allowed to leave today. jepny ajttsonxeTOs wai jmddsxu- Deputy City Attorney L.; E. Latourette, in a note to Detective Captain Baty yesterday, said that his home at Front and Nevada streets was broken into LETTER CARRIERS AT SALEM ASSEMBLE FOR iL "Efficiency, Economy and Retirement" Is Slogan Banquet Is' Feature. Salenv Or... Jud 16. With a slogan of "efficiency, ' economy and retire ment," the advance goiard of delegates to the annual convention of, the Oregon Divisions of the United Association of Letter Carriers and United Association of Postal Clerks arrived in Salem this morning and 200 are expected here by nightfall. i ,t ; Sessions will begin this afternoon i and many matters of Interest to clerks and carriers will be taken tip tt their respective catheringra. Interest centers largjely in the ban quet to be held tonight at the Hotel Marion, when addresses ; by Senators Lane and Chamberlain. Canmumta HaUy, Postmaster Myers of Port- land. Dr. P. W. Orannis'of Portland. Fred P. Holm of Portland, and others raio acneuuiaa. ! First ConarrearatlamJ hurrh vtll R itoastmaster at the banquet. Mayor Htrler O. White, of Salem, will give aDO 5d?f h th T - ' - ; WAR SUMMARY BY J. W. T. MASON Former European Manager the United Press. of New Tork. June 28. There is no reason to believe that in tbs fighting between Sternberg and the Russian bor der the Slavs have made a sensational recovery. It is inevitable after the tremendous effort the capture of Lem herg entailed that a period of recuper- anon of the Germans must follow. Russians have been permitted to cling communications are now in the ene my's possession. The only way of en suring the remaining lines from being ; cut is to protect them along the en tire distance or the frontier, tnus re ducing the battleline strength. The Germans have cleared the coun try as far as 80 miles east of JLemberg. This represents a fourth of Galicia, remaining in the hands of the Rus sians after the loss of Lemberg. The Russians are retiring in three di rections: northeast toward Brody; southeast upon Tarnopol and further south, following the course of the DmMster. Brody and Tarnopol are the only Ga lician cities of importance remaining in the hands of the Russians. The road to Brody is the only line of transportation and is apparently well guarded. The Germans are neg lecting Brody but Russia reports Ger man forces moving upon Tarnopol as being checked along the branch of the railway from Lemberg Which Joins the main line. If Tarnopol falls the Russians along the Dneister-wlli be cut off from the Russians back at Brody. This means that part of the Russians from Lemberg will be compelled to retire into Bessa rabia or else abandon that province, permitting the Germans to occupy it unopposed. This Is seemingly the Ger man objective. The Russian success in halting them is only temporary. If, with weaker defensive positions than they had on the San and at Lemberg, the Russians can check the Germans permanently within Galicia. the feat would rank as the second defensive accomplishment of the war. The prob ability is against its accomplishment. by robbers on June 23. Several rings, lockets, stickpins and other jewelry was taken. The house was thoroughly ransacked. The robbery occurred either during the afternoon or evening, when no one was at home. Dancing Instruction Seduced. Prof. Ringler has just returned from the international convention with ' the newest dances and offers a special summer rate for class and private lessons. Main 3380. (Adv.) Dancing Tonight at Cotillion Hall. Visitors are cordially invited to attend the largest and roost beautiful ball room on the coast, Fourteenth and Washington. Ballbearing floor, un surpassed ventilation. (Adv.) Peaee Meetlna: Tonight. At to night's peaee meeting. Rev,. Perry Jo seph Green and others will speak at 8 o'clock, hall A, Central library. Rev. Mr. Green's subject is "New Thought and Universal Peace."? Be Bare to Bear sr. T. Xi ZOveland Sunday at 8 p. m. at the First Metho dist Episcopal church On the theme, The Mind of the Teuton, or, the Hal lucination of a war Lord." (Adv.) Bands? Excursions i To Cascade Locks on Steamer' "Bailey Gatzert," $1 round trip. Leave Alder Street dock 9 a. m. Arrives back 6:45 p. m. Phone Main 914, A-5112. (Adv.) Special Sale on carnations today and Sunday as low as 25 cents a dosen at Peoples Floral shop. Second and Alder streets. Prices and plants reduced also. (Adv.) Steamer J. V. Teal for Lewiston, Kennewick, Pasco, all upper Columbia and Snake river points leaves Taylor street dock Monday, June 28, 7 a. m. Telephone Mam 611. (Adv.) Seaside, : Oregon Locksley Hall ho tel, overlooking the ocean, is open to the public, old patrons especially wel cdme. New automobile bus meets all trains.. (adv.) B. J, Peterson, photographer. Is con nected with Electric studio, 414 Wash ington street. M. 7487. Kodak fin ishing, portraits and views. (Adv.) Steamer Jesse atarktaa for camaa Washougal and way landings, dally ex cept Sunday. Leaves Washington street dock at a p. m. (Adv.) Barlow Boad Vow Open to Mount Hood and Eastern Oregon. Do not miss this scenic trip. ; ;T (Adv.) - tAr Irnaa-aV-nf o nt : Saad ' avitn atsn daily service. East S3. . 445 Haw thorns ave.. . (Adv.) Spend Sunday at Mount Boo L Bar low road now epea,' ; (Adv.) ANNU 0H1N HOW, A BRITISH AIRMAN BLEW UP A LARGE GERMAN-ZEPPELIN ,'t' p? This picture was drawn from the cabled description of the first destruc tion Of a Zeppelin dirigible in flight by an aviator in an aeroplane. Reginald A. J. Warneford, a young Canadian sub-lieutenant, who made his first flight only four months ago and had been with the flying squadron' only a month, is the hero of the extraordinary EUGENE COMPANIES MAKE HITS WITH THE BIG Showing Considered High Class; Inspection Also De clared Satisfactory. Astoria, Or., June 26. The Third company. Coast Artillery Reserves, of Eugene, commanded by Captain Mer ritt B. Huntley, made the best scores with the 10 inch mortars during the service practice firing at Fort Stevens yesterday. Both of their two record shots were hits. The deflection of both shots was excellent, and the range was fine. The Second company also of Eugene, commanded by Captain Bond, made an excellent record at mortar practice also. Though one shot may prove to have been not a hit, the Other one was. The range on both shots was fairly good, and the deflections were fair. This makes three hits made yester day by the two mortar companies .of the Oregon artillery reserves and "Is considered a very good record. - This together with the unusually large number of hits made by tbe gun com panies at Battery Russell Thursday speaks well for the degree of efficiency being attained by this branch of Ore gon's citizen soldiery. It is particu larly pleasing, to the officers. Bnoaupment Bear Bad. During the .10 days encampment which, will come to a close tomorrow morning, when the troops will break camp and depart for their home sta tions, the Oregon militiamen have re ceived much valuable Instruction on modern coast defense. Much credit for the success of this, year's encampment is due Captain Rob ert W. Colling, U. S. A., inspetor-in-struotor of the artillery reserves, who, with First Lieutenant W. S. Fulton of Fort Columbia and a staff of non commisisoned officers imparted the important essentials of coast defense to the gun companies. Also credit is due Captala Waldron and. lieutenant Gardner of Fort Stev ens, who with their assistant instruc tors had been assigned: to the mortar companies. " Colonel Henry H. 'Ludlow, and all of ficers . at Fort Stevens are spoken of highly by the Officers composing the state regiment, and the courtesies they have extended were all highly appre ciated. The troops at Fort Stevens have always been good friends of the militiamen and have , worked In har mony since the troops first started go ing to Fort Stevens in 191 L Quarterly Inspection Bald, Yesterday afternoon the service Oractice by the mortar companies was completed, all officers made out their target .reports and submitted them to headquarters. At 4:45 o'clock yesterday , afternoon the two battalions composing the regi ment of Coast Artillery . reserves ap peared on the parade ground where the quarterly inspection of each com pany was held. Major White inspected the first bat talion and Major Coppernoll Inspected the- second, each company in the two '.The Gospel of God and the , People of Portland" Will be.Luther R. Dyott's theme In the First Congregational church. Park and Madison streets. Sunday, June 27, at 7 :4S p. - Mt . Dr; Dyott s theme at 11, "Life's True Vision." . i (Adv.) CCHVAQ PRIfJTINC CO lOBEN F.GREENE-HARRY FISCHER 2A5i STARK STREET MORTARS exploit, which was performed a mile aloft ever Belgium at about 3 o'clock in the morning. Tbe Zeppelin was sighted in the vicinity of the British aviation base on the Belgian coast fly ing at a low altitude and Warneford was assigned to ascend and do battle with the monster. After a stern chase to an altitude of approximately 8000 feet, followed by Intricate maneuvering the Britisher sucoeeded in flying over Ar my-Navy Orders San Francisco, June 26. (P. N. 8.-r-Army orders: Leave of one month and a half on Burgeon's certificate of disability granted, to Captain Richard K. Cravens, adjutant. Fort Wlufield Scott. Major Letcher Hardeman, retired, has keen detailed to the general recruiting service with the atation at Richmond, Va., relieving Cap tain Frank L. Graham, retired. Captain Earl Blacoe. artillery corps, leave of absence for two months. The board of officers with Major Peter C. O. Field, medical corps, as chairman, ap pointed 'to meet at Vancouver barracks, Washington, July 2, to examine Amos Adama, Med ford. Or., to determine his fitness to bold a commission as first lieutenant 1b the volun teer forces. Cadet Anastaelo Qnevedo Ver, 1913. grad uate United States military academy, appoint ed second lieutenant Philippine acouta. Navy orders: Rear Admiral C. J. Bouah to command the naval station at Honolulu. Lieutenant Commander J. D., Wainwrlght, Vermont to the Columbia. Captain G. R. Clark, aid for education, navy department to duty on naval examining aad retiring board. Lieutenant S- W. McCormlck. New Tork navyyard. reports to the squadron radio of ficer. Atlantic fleet, for duty. battalions being inspected separately. Tbe showing made was excellent. The principal feature on the program today is the paying of the troops which will take place at 4 o'clock by Lieu tenant Lemon Post, quartermaster, Who will act as pay master. Tonight the officers of the artillery reserves will be guests of honor of the post officers at a masquerade ball to be given at the gymnasium. Xospltal Wot Busy. The hospital departjhent of the Ore gon reserves under he supervision of Lieutenant - Vincell, a physician of Roseburg, has had no severe cases re ported during the encampment, and aside from relieving cases of billious ness and constipation and dressing a few cuts and bruises of minor conse quence, have had a peaceful time. Gunners' examinations were com pleted yesterday at the Post and a number of men from various compan ies of the state were successful In be coming either second or first class gunners. Tents will be struck early tomorrow morning, equipments will be packed, and the regiment will be on Its way home within s few hours, aboard a special train of 10 coaches. CENTRAL OREGON TRAIN Changes Time. S. P. ft 8. By, The train? via the North Bank road and Oregon Trunk railroad now leav ing Portland at 7:25 p. m. will leave at 8 p. m. on and after Sunday. June 27. This Is the train for Sherar. Maupin. Madras. Metolius, Redmond and Bend, with stage connections for PrinevUle, La-Fine. Burns and other interior points. (Adv.) Hotel Multnomah ' .-' ------"" ' 2'r" '"" " "" ' ' CARNIVAL NIGHT . IN , ; The Arcadian Garden every SATURDAY -night- 10 Until 12 ; H;C. BOWERS, Mgr. - L. SET - v & V 'V; i ii iiMaaai""l B the more unwieldy opponent. He there ntn bombarded the big gas hag with t.v hnmba the exDloaion of UVC11UABV1 f - - ant the. bin- airship hurtling to earth and killing all of its 28 occu pants. The shock of the explosion all but overturned his machine, but the young Britisher succeeded In righting it and making a safe landing. Wat ford was later killed by an accidental fall of his aeroplane. Clerks and Carriers To Hold Convention Postoffioe Employes Will Sheave BJere cm. afternoon for Salem. araae and Banquet "Will Be JSslA Toalfnt. The United Association of Postofflcs narks and the Oregon Stats Letter Carrier association- both meet in sa lem this afternoon and tonight, It Is expected that from 1T6 to 230 delegates will attend the conventions, of which 76 will ' come from Portland. The. Portland delegations will leave on the Southern Pacific this afternoon at 4:15, The business meeting of the conven tions will be followed by a parade and auto ride. At :30 a joint banquet will be held at the Marion hotel. James E. TT-i i co1a,yi will h toastmafltsr. jlTMI, V . . and the list of speakers will include H. O. White, mayor or saiem; a. u.,i,.,i.tn nnatmutur of Salem: F. S. Myers, postmaster of Portland; Con gressman Hawiey, ana otners. Forest Service Plans To Establish Patrol Salem, Or.. June 26. State Forester ington that $25,000 appropriated by Elliott has received notice from Wash- congress for patrolling Oregon at Cal ifornia railroad lands is now available, The appropriation was made when the forfeiture suit was pending in tne higher courts on an appeal from the Oregon federal court. The notification is taken to meatt that the government does not think that the Southern Pacific plans to do any patrolling during the resent sum mer and so the work will have to be done by the forest service. STOMA CK TBOTJBI.XS Korsf ord's Acid Phosphate - Produces healthy activity of weak and dis ordered stomachs. Excellent strength builder. Ad PROF. PAUL 8. L J The Christian Hebrew Xreeturer and Author is Bare. And will give a free address tomorrow at W. O. W. hall. East Sixth and Alder. 3 p. m., on the subject, "The Distress of Nations, the Evidence of the Over throw of Satan's Empire. The great est of interest attaches to Prof. John son's expositions of scripture, because of his long, earnest and critical study. His presentations ; are masterly . and carry conviction to the truth hungry. All are cordially Invited. His lec ture is entirely free. (Adv.) P. REYNOLDS, Asst. Mgr. MEDFORD MAY BECOME VIRTUALLY SEAPORT BY RAILROAD DEAL S. Se Bullis Buys Barnum Line and Is Expected to Electrify, Extend Same. Med ford., Or., June 28. Med ford la celebrating today the sale of the Barnum railroad running from Med- ford , to Jacksonville to S. 8. Bullis. owner of j the Southern Oregon Trac tion company for $60,000, as the beginning- of a period of great develop ment in southern (Oregon. The fact that Mr. Bullis Is owner of the Sterling mine, west Of Jack sonville, makes it appear certain that he wilr not only electrify the Barnum line, connecting It with the present city trolley line, but will extend the railroad through Sterling to the Blue Ledge copper district, just over the line in California. There I is - a tremendous territory here, rich with minerals and cut with valleys as fertile as any in this part of -the state, which a railroad would open up.: -; ' . With the Twohy . line, 'connecting Grants Pass and Crescent City, Mr. Bullis could . connect with this line along the Applegate by a spur of only two or three miles, and Medford would be virtually a seaport. According - to local : mining? man when the copper district near the state line Is opened southern Oregon will enter an era of prosperity never be fore approached. Douglas Will Celebrate. Roseburg. Or., June 26. -Although Roseburg will hold no (celebration July 4, this yesr, the day will be generally Observed Saturday when moat of the merchants will close- their establish menta. i Roseburg people will spend the day at nearby towns where cele brations will be held. Sutherlin is making preparations for big . celebration. Among the. fea tures there will be a bucking contest, races and a tennis tournament for the championship of the"- county. Myrtle ureex. Looking Glass., Elkton and sev oral smaller communities, will also hold celebrations, j- Six Mill Taxi at Dallas Dallas. Or.. June 28. C. G. Coad was unanimously re-elected school dl rector in this city. Tracy Staats was re-elected clerk. A six mill tax was voted for the general maintenance' of the school. Miss Bessie Owens, a grad uate of the Reed college, has been elected by the board as an additional Instructor in the high school for next year. - : . - r ..v--- FIRST PRESBY TWELFTH and ALDER STS. REV. JOHN H. BOYD, D. D. Will close nis most interesting WAR SERIES tomorrow night 7:45. - - . ... The . Great Concern-in? Should we desire it at this time, or pray or work for it? . Hear the Special Sermon in recognition of the" National Holiday JULY 4, 7:45 P. M. TERIAN CHURCH CENTRAL OREGON TRAMS and NORTH BAUK LOCAL TRAINS PORTLAND FALLBRIDGE -BEND SUNDAY, JUNE 27 - Changes on S., P. & S.: i Trains Nos. 8 and 8 will be run dally, instead of daily except sun" I Tram Ko. 8 leaving' Portland 8:00 P. f.;J will carry the Central - Oregon tourist sleeping car and coach flnetead of No. 4, leav s in at T:25 P. M., delivering same at Fallbridare to O, T. No. 104. Ii (Note) No, 4 will NOT connect with No. 104 at Fallbridge. i NO. 3 will continue to carry the tourist Sleeping car from Oregon ; - . .Trunk points, but tbe coach will be carried en No, 6 instead of No. 8, received from O. T. No. 103. - . Flag stops Sundays will be discontinued on Nos. s snd 4 at Camas, ! WashougaL Stevenson and Oranddalles, Nos. B and t will serve 1 these points dslly. .. . . Changes on Oregon Trunlc Ry: No, 103. yaiiy, P, M. LV. M. Bend Redmond - Culver Metolius Madras Mecca N. Jwnctlon Sherar rsilbrldge Vancouver Portland may Us had T:68 P. 8:58 8:80 4:43 10:83 P. P. P. M. M. 55- J V47aa (li SIM. - ' ll:3 iCM. l'.lB A. M. 6:44 A. M. 7:88 A. M. 8:10 A. M. Arr. . ' - Time) sarda GUARA!ITEEDFAI!!LYG:.C:l if yes have seed for the services" of re liable srroeer look over this list and select t one most eeavsoitatiy located ia your ts . aorneod; ... H." W. KATHISOV. 1 FeweU St.". Sail . H. 7. OSiltLD. 1080 Dlvion at.. Boil. 11 DtrrT'S GROCERY. S91 Olea Ave., labor k Wr H. OEHRETSEN. 1040 E, Harrison, lab ; . racMAKON. 126 Divuioa, labor li . kasc. e. mexoaut. ea ivuion, t-.ii. i . H. W. KHTPKE.1801 Clintoa. B-KOiS. Tab.li i Saiiwood laas. J. M. UAJLX XX0. CO., 670 Lombard. V. voiumDia srtv. 0. r. rOHD a CO.. SIO Lombard. Coltimbf 873 HVCX OfiOO. CO.. 101 a. Jersey, bt. Jolui, Or., Columbia 111. ALEX 8. SCALES, SOI . rsaseadea. St. Johns, Or.. Columoia 110. OLEMWOOD OaOCEST, . 6S Lombard St.. Cor, Waahbnra, Woodiatwa 1750. JOHN BCH.MUB. (78 E. Couch, Eaat 4381. XJKSALE BK0S, OEOCtai" CO., tiranJ Ave., a-1448, jtait 47. X. J. ePEVCS,17ll Btlmot,D-lt7 T. J l U. K. KlSBElTeoS E, Morrtaon, B-17o0, . i , OEO. T. WEBB, ISO E. Aider, B-17U7, a,. 7 A..EKIO, 1409 Sandy blvd., 0-lea. labor 1 . K, A. WAtLlS m v;o., suit X.. uiiaaa, ri ts a-J. ,VT-t act T? IUJ Vf T.kn. C .4 CHAS. 8TUBBB. 114 E. 84th N B-S164, .41 OOTT8ACKXJI BkOs.. 1 Uraaa Ate.. l-l.. aeat 70. - , OllSAOKta BROS.. II T. 12th. B-1410. . L. GU3TIK. 670 Dekum, Woodiawn Id, . L. WoPIKE. 840 KiUina-sworth. Wdlwn.l7f S. WELCH OKOO, CO., lead , 17th., M-iHi, - - Oaf W. V. XcCOkkACK, ISO Kllwaukts, Sell. 445. STBEX AVE, SaOlxaii MUwaaala yoo Ave., B-060. Bell wood SO. ...... 3. W. CALDWELL, 14 . lltk St. S-lSlt, BeUwood 681, WHITS FHOBfT 0E0C. 7 Z. 11U St., B- 16s. aet isu, H. KXI7E, l0 TJmetilla, B-1S14, Sail. 154. FilEDMAN at H0LL0P EXEK.806 Sd.M atn 4Ui W, WoThlFFEE, bit 4th sU, Main lsO. B. B. WATTS. -114 Corbett Bt. Main S731. J. A. TWEEDIE, 190 Porter St.. J'.ain Tu aC, OITa BCN, 430 6th A-447J. Main IhH. T. 8. O'WEIL, 611 Hood St. A-44sa. aia.in woi TEED HOilMAif, - 7s9 jCuuiaaippi avsuua. Waarflawn 847. J. B.'MUBAUB, I7S Eleventh Bt. A-4S32, jaaia eaa. GE0EOE D0WTJ8, 481 Jefferson. Main 23. A. T. KAHLKE, Sib Jeff arson. Ham llil. BJ0EKLUND as BK0OO. 676 Thurmaa fcu Marahalll 16SS. TBME8 a BtTCK. 1880 Hawthorne eve. Irt,M7 8. H. OOOPEE, 675 Waah, A-8786, Main Ii ). hlXOLA aJAVXB, oou sou ave, m. a,, labor 845. . . . n . . 0. V. SHOOK, 1004 Belmont. B-S014. Tab. I"! JOS, HASAUttavn. ooo c, sura, o-toom, ju.i!4. BLCKWIIH e SCHHIDI, 103 Grand Ave. I?1 l&flT eVa S187 BELMOafT UK.0C.BlY, 1160 Belmont. B-1238, Tabor S. VEWXAH BAVSDEIX. 848 Balmont, B- 8S1S, East 467. TATES aV BAYK0VS, 1014 Belmont. B-1215, labor 111. E. O. OBOCEET, 860 Will lama Ave.. E. 6910. H, P. IITKIBS. 971 Williams are. C-lg. 5. QVD SWAMMAM. 817 Union Ave. . 0- 1886, Woediawa 46. 3. H. M1BNER. 1888 Vaioa svv X. 0-4215. Wood lawn Unit. 0. WAX8TH0M. til WOliama Ave. C-1137, Woedlawn 1808. CHAS. SKOOOE, 1081 E, 80th H, Wdln. 13". TTL. THOMAS, 700 Albarta. Woodiawn t . EO0KEY FOX. 847 E. 81st X, C-4163, E. i J). R. V0KT0X. 835 Union ars. X. C-l4ao. East 1466. WICK'B CE0CEBY 00., 1188 TJnloa Ave. X. Weodlaws 1880. -Q. L, J)VB ELL, 8S1 Thurmaa. lCala 64B. MEW TORK GROC, 420 Morrison. Main J -7. P. O. MITCUEJX. 16 X. 8Sd BU A-7J. BRUBAKiE V VOBHAXPIX, 1611 X. CUrk. D-1188, Tabor 1188. MOMTAVlLLA MARKET at OR0CEBT, 1023 E. OlUaa Bt. Tabor 37S. ALBERTA CASH GROCEEY. ' 668 Alberta. 0-844S, Woodiawa 489. JEM8EXB GROCER T, 621 Washington at. A- 7616. Xarshall 8828. - XEN BEIT'S GROCERY, 8S1 Xorrisea. A-8870. Mam 6618. WALTER'S GROCERY 4V MARKET, 80S Haw thorn. B-134S. East 4397. BUNGALOW GROCERY. X. 41 it at. X 1446. Tabor 8446. A, 8. XICHOL. 41st 4V Raymond. Bellweod 427. A. T. CASE, 6204 Foatar Road. Tabor 6-1. CHEHAK BROS,. 160 Oibba at. Main Myi. 0. C. HAK6BERGER, 1068 Corbett it. A 8688. Main 8633. A. L. MOORE, 1871 Macadam Road. Mala ?. C. BURNS Co., 808 3d st. Main 618. A-l ,. 0HX LACEY. 834 17th St. A-6878. Mala r W. C. BELLOWS, (10 Hi 16th St. Pain . PORTLAND HEIGHTS GROCERY, Vtsta av. and Boring st. A-8784. Main 8136. CHAS. BCKW1XTJ. Grand are. B-S5C2. East 8376. F. A. DAVI8. 494 Grand are. Ball woo 4 S97. F. A. V0RPAHL. 1416 E. OUsan at. lab. e,0. O. HARPKE. 919 DivUion. Kail wood Ci6. W. H. WALKER, 686 E. 89th St., Bell. 1173, L. J. MITCHELL, 818 Clinton, BeUwood 4S5. G. H. ZEIELER, 718 Clinton, B-8510. 6i).150 P, J, TRAYMORr78T Milwaukee st. Ball. 6. SAY BROS., 884 Gladstone a vs., -8141, su:i, 669, 0. T. HOrTVAX, 7104 SOth avs. B. X Tabcr 6479 XALVOR DAHL, 400 Jeffsraoa st. Mala 11". L, P. ECKERT, 46th at. and 60th avs, B. ollwood 456, ' HUGHEY BROS., 1234 Holgate st. B-S2C3, BeUweod 878, AFTER DEATH LECTURE SERIES .":':,.": by Rev. Samuel Worcester 7 Treated in the light of wedeaborg's Psychlo Philosophy SUNDAY MORNINGS Knii.hU ' of Pythia. Hdl Cor. 11th and Alder Sts. . - . - (Entrance on Alder) .June 27th, at 11 A. M. Topic of first lecture, After Death What? or Life in the Intermediate World. ALX CORDIALLY WELCOME. No. 104. Dally. 1:30 A. M. Arr. 6:50 A. 6:42 6:25 A. M. Mi M. M. M. M. M. 6:00 4: OS A. A. 2:63 A. 1:16 A. 10:30 P. 8:30 P. M. Lv. 6:00 P. U. ef agents.' OREGON IQ RY. Central Oregon Line Ticket Office 5th and Star!; Station 10th and Uoyt