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About Oregon City courier. (Oregon City, Or.) 1902-1919 | View Entire Issue (July 4, 1918)
raw 36th Year OREGON CITY, OREGON, THURSDAY, JULY, 4 1918 Number 16 OREGON COUR OF GLASS 1 JULY CALLS FOR TRAINING CAMPS TAKE LARGE LIST OP REGISTRANTS 1918 CLASS MAY VOLUNTEER Local Exemption Board Arranges for Many Increments Squad of 55 to Depart on Saturday With the exception of the 100 men in the ship yards, and the 192 boys of the 1918 registration, Clack amas county's class 1 list is cleaned up in the filling of July quotas. On Saturday there will be 65 depart for Fort McDowell, and on or about July 22 there will be an increment of 89 go to Camp Lewis. These, with the alternates, are given in this column. The Fort McDowell contingent, the names of which were listed in a former issue, will leave here at 9:18 p. m. Saturday on a special train. The exact hour of departure for the 89 has not yet been set. It is expected that the work or fight -rules will bring in a few more men, as Clerk Harrington, of the exemption board, states that a num ber of young fellows have been noti fied to seek connections in other lines of endeavor. In speaking of the rules and reg ulations, Miss Harrington says "The exemption board is receiving a num ber of . anonymous communications from people who are endeavoring to do their patriotic duty by notifying us of men who should be re-classified, or who are employed in non-productive work, contrary to law. These letters are often signed 'Patriot,' 'Citizen,' 'Voter,' 'One who has sons in the service,' etc., and are evident ly written with the intention of help ing the cause along. However, we cannot use their information unless their names are signed to the com munications. The law requires us to keep this information and the source of it confidential, and no one need fear that they will incur the enmity of a friend or neighbor by giving the war board the information which they must have in order to fulfill the functions of the selective service board. It is the patriotic duty of every person having information on cases that the board should investi gate, to report, either in person, or in a signed communication. We shall not reveal their identity." A call for mechanics and artisans for the Engineers' Corps has also been issued, and volunteers are ask ed for. No men in the July calls may enter this service, but those in deferred classes, and the new class of 1918 registrants may serve. In vol unteering for this call, a registrant waives all claims to exemption and deferred service. The date of en trainment of this squad has not been announced, nor has the number of men required been released. In the new contingent scheduled to take training at Camp Lewis, are the following, who will assemble here about July 22: William Bartels, Molallaj William Edward Nelson, Parkplace; Frank Anderson, Alaska; .Clyde Hunt Scho ek, Estacada; Arthur Nowak, Ne halem; Umberto Minolli, Milwaukie; Alfred Gus Olsen, Portland; Lee Frederick Bly, Oregon City; Warren William Freece, Canby; John Alvin Ritter, Aurora; Michael W. Korman, Oregon City; Leonard Lean, Mil waukie; Henry Peter Jaeger, Sher wood; Samuel Maddax, Portland; Oliver Hendren Heinz, Aurora; Fred Giles Daugherty, Molalla; John Cas anova, Clackamas; Edward Benja min Burkert, Woodburn. Lewis Garfield Nicholson, Van couver; Martin Kordt, Oregon City; Victor Glen Thompson, Sherwood; Fred Eugene Lamb, Kirkland, Wash; Mason Hodgens, Oregon City; Lester Frank Riggs, Canby; Charles Kling- er, Hoff; Walter Wilbur Young, Ore gon City; Walter Theodore Van Cur en, Eagle Creek; Herbert Lewis Richards, Boring; Lyle Oscar Tiede- man, Sherwood; Fred 0. Nitzschman, Heppner; Orvillo Jackson, Marquam; Otto Jake Buol, Hoff; William Wal lace Pepoon, Oregon City; Oscar Larson, Oregon City; John Joseph Bannon, Gladstone; Sam Egli, Hub bard; Peter C. Rotter, Oregon City; Henry Hiester, Portland. Edward John Steinman,. Estacada; Herbert Johnson, Canby; Philip Mas singer, Jr., Hoff; Ernest Everett Keesling, Aurora; Albert Berg, Bar low; Amasa A. Hostetler, Hubbard; Clarence James Jubb, Estacada; Jo sepher Decker, Boring; Ernest Lay man, Boring; Ed Adam Summerfield, Canby; Paul Jones Holm, Estacada; Raymond Gray, Sandy; William "Walter Young, Clackamas; Elton Harrington, Oregon City; Roy Imel, Clackamas; George Dillon, Portland; E. N. Moore, Minneapolis, Minn; Alex John Schmitz, Candy; Royal Earl Charles, Oregon City; Albert Krieger, Estacada. George Joe Benski, Plover, Wis; ' Otto Fredrick, Boring; Fred Kruger, Sherwood; Lawrence Orth, Soda Springs, Idaho; Joseph Michael Bren nan, Hubbard; Niele Christensen, Jr. Madras; George Rainey, Powell Riv- er, B. C; Nels Kyllo, Molalla; Jo- MEN 1 (Continued on Pagt 8) RED CROSS DATA IS GIVEN TO THE PUBLIC CAMPAIGN MANAGER SULLIVAN COMPILES FIGURES ON 2ND WAR FUND Following is the tabulated report of Campaign Manager Sullivan, of the Second Red Cross War Fund drive in Clackamas county, and it shows the different quotas assigned the districts, and the amounts raised by them. In speaking of the reports Mr. Sullivan said, "In the original issue of the quotas to the various districts, that for Molalla No. 35, was given as $204.00, through a clerical error. As it should have been, and is here, the quota was $404.00." The total amount subscribed by the county to date has been $28,337.08, while the minimum quota was but $15,000. Clatsop was the only county in the state which had a better rec ord than Clackamas, and they went over by more than 200 per cent. The final report on the drive, and the amounts collected follows: Dist. Amount" No. Town Raised Quota 1 Milwaukie 479.05 758.00 2 Elliott Prairie 58.50 170.00 3 Canemah 244.85 196.00 4 Lower Logan ' 138.60 122.00 6 Glad Tidings 76.11 104.00 6 Samson 60.70 128.00 7 Currinsville 155.85 106.00 8 Logan 118.45 108.00 9 East Clackamas 49.15 66.00 10 Engles 38.80 78.00 11 Meadowbrook 55.50 136.00 12 Garfield 113.21 92.00 13 Welches 38.50 22.00 14 Viola 98.30 84.00 15 Beaver Creek 141.75 124.00 16 Marquam 212.50 176.00 17 Eagle Creek 194.40 170.00 18 Mundorff 125.75 104.00 19 Kelso 215.00 208.00 20 Macksburg ' 90.28 206.00 21 Linn's Mill 15.00 36.00 22 Oak Lawn 103.85 92.00 23 Wilsonville 118.80 118.00 24 Springwater 189.60 120.00 25 Dickey's Prairie 40.50 -. 48.00 26 Union 139.50 170.00 27 Maple Lane 84.42 100.00 28 Concord , 259.30 236.00 29 Cams " 174.75 126.00 30 Stone . " -V 138.03 138.00 31 Rock Creek 102.00 98.00 82 Clarkes 83.30 146.00 33 Highland 36.40 ' 78.00 34 West Linn 2248.25 636.00 35 Molalla " 404.00 404.00 36 Liberal 72.70 58.00 37 Hazelia 124.55 64.00 38 Mark's Prairie 48.50 96.00 (Continued on Page 6) KENT WILSON. IN FRANCE, KEEPS IN FINE TRIM Word has been received from Kent Wilson, by his parents, Sheriff and Mrs. W. J. Wilson, to the effect that he recently won high athletic honors at a big A. E. F. field meet in France, where he is stationed with the medical corps. He states in his letter that in the 440-yard foot race he beat Cross of Chicago, and Over ton, of Yale, two star track men of the east.' The meet took place at Blois, on Decoration day, and the Third Oregon band was there to dis pense the music for the day. Besides being first in this event, he took sec ond place in the 100 and 220-yard races, and was the recipient of a medal from the French Minister of War for being Becond highest individ ual point winner. Kent has always taken a strong interest in ' athletics, and . while at the U.'of O was leading man in a number of track events. In his let ter he speaks of soon leaving on a leave of absence, and intended to make a visit to the Alps, and down into Italy. He is well known here, where his many friends are rejoicing at his victories on' the athletic field of France. He was recently promot ed to a higher rank in the hospital corps to which he belongs. TITLE TO PROPERTY IS DECREED TO MUMP0WER Mrs. Anna Sprague, as administra trix of the estate of her husband, Mark Sprague, who died a short time ago, has been ordered by decree of Judge Campbell, of the circuit court, to transfer title to a 20-acre tract held by her to W. E. Mumpow er, the plaintiff in an action just closed. Mumpower, who is the fath er of Mrs Sprague, claimed that the title to the land had been given to Mr. Sprague during his life time to secure a loan of $250. This obliga tion had been met, said the com plaint, but the other party to the agreement had died without taking the action necessary -to give title back to Mumpower. The action of the court Tuesday sustained the de mands of the plaintiff. Bennett-Beaty Licensed ' to wed this week were Peter Gordon Bennett, aged 33, and Mary Beatty, aged 33, both of Port land. Uptegrave-DeShazer William Uptegrave, aged 23, of Eagle Creek, was licensed to marry Miss Uuella DeShazer, aged 20, of Boring, on July 1st, ana the cere mony immediately followed the se curing of the license. CELEBRATION OF FOURTH PLANNED EMPLOYES OF BIG PAPER MILLS FRAME UP FINE LIST OF FEATURE STUNTS PUBLIC WILL PARTICIPATE Excellent Entertainment Will be Held at Gladstone Park Home Guard to Take Big Part Preparations are complete for the celebration of the mill employes at Chautauqua park July 4th, when the two big mills here will 'co-operate in staging their annual Independence Day festivity. ' Committees of the two institutions have worked out a great program of 1 stunts for the day, and a speaker , has been supplied by the American Loyalty League, in the person of J. L. Etheridge. The committee has arranged for special train service on the P. Ry. L. & P. lines, and the crowds will have ample facilities for getting to and from the park. They have prohibit ed the use of fire-works on the grounds and are taking every pre caution to make . the event success ful from every standpoint. The grand parade at 10:00 a. m. starts the day, and for this the Home Guard band will furnish the music Following the parade there will be speaking and a musical program, fol lowed by a Home Guard drill, for the best showing of platoons. A $25 prize is hung up for this event. At 1:00 o'clock the athletic con tests start with a tug of war, with four teams of ten men each, com peting for a prize of $5. The elim ination contest will leave the two strongest teams to pull for the grand prize of $20.00. For the hose con test, with 9 men to a squad, there is a prize of $10 and $5. In the board sawing contest the first prize is a Simonds' blue-ribbon handsaw, and , the second and third prizes $2 and $1 respectively. At 2 o'clock the ladies have their innings with a nail driving contest. They will hammer spikes into a board for 60 seconds, and the prizes for this run $3, $2. End $1. In a relay race twice around the track, with four men to each team, the contestants will strive for an $8 prize. For boys under 12 years there will be a sack race of 25 yands, with $2 and $1 prizes for first and second. The three-legged race for the same distance carries the same prizes, while the fat man's race, for huskies over 210 pounds, will go 50 yards for the same money. Follow ing this there will be an elderly man's race, for those over 50 years of age, a boys' race, 12 years and un der, a girl's race, 16 years and un der, and another 12 years and under, mixed race for juveniles under 6 years, a young women's race, for those over 16, married women's race, and a fat women's -race, all of which with the exception of the juvenile race, will be for 50 yards, and for the first and second prizes of $2 and $1. In a 100-yard race will be boy under 16, and another event for the same distance, will be staged for the young men over 16. At 3:30 the ball game commences for a 7-inning contest for a $30 first prize and a $10 second. Following this the fat men and the lean ones will cross bats for a 5-inning strug gle, the winners to get $10 and $5 as first and second premiums. Dancing in both the afternoon and evening has been arranged for, and at 5:30 the prize waltz for $5. will be held. Basket lucheons will be the order of the day, and the enterpris ing committee has provided hot cof fee and buttermilk, which will be furnished gratis to the employes and their families. Besides the events listed, a troupe of performers, con sisting of a magician, an imperson ator, lady singers, and musicians, ,has been engaged, and will aid in the entertainment of the crowds which are expected. The park is open to the public, and an invitation has been cordially ex tended by the committee to the resi dents of the' community to meet with them for heir annual frolic. The program is looked forward to, as be ing one of the best ever prepared by the mill employes for the Fourth. FIRES THREATEN PROPERTY IN MANY PARTS OF COUNTY A dense haze of smoke obscured the sun and the high hills to the westward Tuesday evening, and throughout the whole county the farmers and . the residents are com batting grass and brush fires with all their might. In Chautauqua park at Gladstone, a fire, which for a time threatened to be serious, was quell ed only after a strenuous war was waged by a number of volunteers, recruited by Miss Frances Cross, who nrst noticed the fire, and who took j possession of a Ford car to warn the ; people of Gladstone that a fire -was in progress. At a late day night the fire waa control. hour Tues' well under i PORTLAND YOUTH IS SERIOUSLY INJURED MERCENARY AMBULANCE COM PANY VIOLATES PRINCIPES OF DECENCY The story below describes an automobile accident which took place last evening, but the object of this article at the head is to di rect the attention of the proper authorities to .a misuse of the Red Cross emblem. When the accident occured, the Red Cross Ambulance company of Portland, was called to take the injured party to the hos pital. When they arrived, they re fused to remove the injured person before payment was guaranteed for their trouble. This was bad enough, but the Red Cross emblem was on their ambulance wagon, and it looks to The COURIER as if this was a flagrant violation of the law, as the Red Cross emblem is supposed to be used only in con nection with the Red Cross asso ciation. ' The COURIER publishes this ar ticle for the reason that when this company's ambulance arrived on the scene of the accident, they re fused to remove the injured to the hospital until payment was guar anteed for their trouble and their title is the RED CROSS AM BULANCE COMPANY. The Red Cross association is the greatest humanitarian organization in the world, and when an ambulance company steps out and calls itself a Red Cross company, and charges in advance, it's about time gome thing was done. The address of this ambulance company is 304 Hoyt street, Port land. In an accident Tuesday afternoon on the east 82nd street road, just south of Clackamas, a young man believed to be Dave : Cameron, of Portland, was seriously injured, when the motorcycle he was riding was smashed into by an automobile driv-' en by H. L. Martin, of this city. The machines struck squarely; and the auto passed ove the young fellqw on the motorcycle. Bystanders assert that the accident was unavoidable, as there were a team " and a laree truck obscuring the roadway ahead. as Mr. Martin came up to the two outfits to pass, the' motorcycle dash ed out from behind, and ran fairly into the machine. The young man was rushed to the hospital here, where an operation was performed in an effort to Bave his life. Late reports had it that he was out of danger, although a brok en leg and complicated internal in juries resulted from the accident The machine he was riding carried the state license number "T-47," which is listed in the directory as belonging to Evert Hill, of the De Moy hotel, in Portland. In a mo ment oi consciousness, the young man stated that his name was Dave Cameron. E L SHERIFF WILSON PREPARES . STRONG DEFENSE AGAINST INVADING FOE HOME GUARDS. MUSTERED IN Large Crowd Congregates in Expec tancy of Street Riot Between Strikers and Mill Men In preparation of the anticipated mix-up between striking mill n and the employes of the two big plants here, the force of officers un der Sheriff Wilson on Saturday alter- noon and evening was assembled for instructions at the armory, and later dispatched to various posts of duty throughout the city. Like a good general, the sheriff posted his men at strategic points, and had the force so thoroughly organized that no attempt at violence was made. When the 4:30 shift from the Crown Wil lamette mill came across the bridge, the approach was clear, and fighting men were conspicuous Dy ineir bd scence. A morbid crowd of onlook ers was lined up on the corners in an ticipation of another blood-spilling such as took place the previous Sat urday. Sheriff Wilson is determined to see this thing to. a finish, and is maintaining his special officers for use as emergency may demand. The Home Guard members of two com panies were sworn in as special of ficers, and were armed for the fray Saturday. A detachment of State Police was also within easy reach, in case the trouble came to a head, as had been threatened. The sheriff has sounded a warning that .there will be no more loitering tolerated on the streets at a time when a riot is likely to be precipitated at any mo ment, aB the danger to life and prop erty would be enhanced by a crowd EG SECTORS i (Continued on Page 8) L IS il. s. s. CLACKAMAS COUNTY AS WHOLE MAKES FINE SHOWING IN LARGE DRIVE COMMITTEEMEN LABOR HARD Early Returns on Drive Show Out side Districts First Over City Lags up to Last Minute Clackamas county has made good! In a strenuous campaign which call ed in the aid of hundreds of patriotic workers throughout the county, the National War Savings Stamp drive is winding up with victory attained. The campaign commenced on Satur day, June 22, with a great conven tion of committeemen and canvas sers at the court house here, and has gone on without cessation during the almost two weeks' interval. Litera ture, printed matter, and personal solicitors have bombarded the citi zenry from all sides, and while the response has been but moderate, the consideration of the times shows the result to be highly satisfactory. There are but two districts not yet over with their apportionments Es tacada and Oregon City. The com mittees have not relaxed their hard work, and the expectation is that each individual district will attain their quotas and thus leave a large oversubscription. The amount of War Savings stamps to be sold in Clackamas county dur ing the year 1918 was set by the government as $745,000. At the rate they were selling, through a desul tory campaign in the post-offices and school districts, this amount would not have been sold within the allot ed time, as up until the middle of June but $145,000 worth had been disposed of. Thus the drive just completing, was set for the balance of the year's allotment, or $600, 000.00. In canvassing the city for the big drive, the committee took the oppor tunity of organizing a "Limit Club." for those who could afford to invest one thousand dollars each. This sum is all that the government will allow any individual or corporation to put into war stamps, and there have been about 20 members secured here, be sides several of the large incorpor ated concerns, which came in for the maximum subscription. Final figures on the drive have not yet been compiled, but indications are that Oregon City is but a few thou sand dollars behind, and it is the be lief of the committee that this de ficiency will be taken care of in an other day's work. The Estacada sit uation is also in fair shape to be cleaned up before the end of the week, thus making a clear record for the county. Heading the local committee is County School Superintendent J. E. Calavan, and as assistants he has had a number of the leading citizens of the community. AH have work ed hard and faithfully, and the ac complishment of the successful W. S. S. drive stands as a- monument their patriotic endeavors. to Club Aids in Red Cross Work The members of the Saturday club met at the Red Cross work rooms Wednesday evening to aid in making the sphagnum moss pads, as the result of a recent meeting of the or ganization. They decided to lend their assistance as a club to the work of the Red Cross, and will be occu pied at first in picking over and sorting the moss, which has just been received from the coast counties. The work is progressing rapidly, and the chairman of the workroom re ports a hearty response to her pleas for aid from the women and girls of the city. Corporation Contests Title The Henry Weinhard estate, a cor poration, is instituting proceedings in the circuit court here to secure title in fee simple to the easterly half of lots 3 and 6, n block 23, which their complaint states is claimed by Rob ert M. Franklin, defendant in the action. Outlook Fourth of July Celebration There will be a Fourth. of July cel ebration at Outlook, Clackamas coun ty, near the Methodist church. An appropriate program for the day will be rendered. Rev. John Ovall and committee will have charge. Every body invited to attend. Swafford Becomes Banker George Swafford, formerly with the Huntley Drug company and later with the Jones Drug company, as pharmacist, has accepted a position as assistant cashier at the First National Bank, and commenced on his duties Monday. Gleasoa Will Up for Probation Anna Gleason Haas, administratrix of the estate of her brother, Thomas Francis Gleas0n, who died here on the 20th of June, has petitioned the county court to admit the will to probate. The valuation of the estate the value of $2816.00. GIIN G. W. DIMICK WAS PROMINENT PIONEER MAN LONG CONNECTED WITH HISTORY OF STATE HAS PASSED AWAY George W. Dimick, father of Sen ator Walter D. Dimick, and uncle of Judge Grant B. Dimick, died early Sunday morning at his home, two and a half miles from Oregon City, at the age of 81 years. Mr. Dimick was one of the oldest pioneer farmers of the Willamette valley and had been a big factor in the growth of the agricultural and livestock industries in this section for the past sixty years. He came to Oregon in 1847 with his parents, began working on a farm almost im mediately and had conducted thai work all his life. For a great many years he owned and managed a grain and livestock farm of over a thou sand acres near Hubbard. A few years ago he retired from extensive farming and came to Oregon City and lived on a smaller farm nearby until his death. The deceased had been an active temperance and prohibition worker all his life and a earnest member of the Methodist church for over 60 years. He was one or the nrst iarm ers in Oregon to join the Grange when it was organized in this state and retained his membership through the years. George W. Dimick was born near Springfield, 111., April 28, 1837. Ten years later his parents brought their family across the plains to Oregon by ox team and took up the old Dim ick donation land claim near Hub bard. This claim, with additional land added to it at different times, was the home of George W. Dimic. for 60 years. His father was Augus tus R. Dimick, a well-known pioneer figure in the early days. The funeral was held at the home near Oregon City at 'l o'clock Tues day afternoon. From there the re mains were taken to Hubbard for burial and short services held at the grave. - George R. Dimick is survived by his widow, Mrs. Addie Dimick, and children, George D., of Salem; John A., of Hubbard; Lottie M. and Walter A., of Oreeon Citv: Bud of Portland: Orrin, of Portland; Ray of .. Fort Canby, and Ada, Harold and Ray mond, of Woodburn. BIG HUDSON CAR IN DITCH COMES REPORT TO OWNER Word was received here Tuesday to the effect' that the big Hudson automobile, stolen two weeks ago from the garage at the home of W. A. Long, of the Star theatre, has been located at Ashland, Oregon. The report had it that the car had been ditched, and Mr. Long left Wednes day for southern Oregon to ship thb car back. It is said that two young men from here stole the car, and later ran into Portland. There a few days ago, ihey stole a California ' license tag from an auto on the streets, broke into a store and secured provisions for a trip, and started south their destination being California. The machine, under the severe strain of reckless driving, doubtless refused to run, and they have probably left it and proceeded on their, way by train. The police are looking for a young man who lives here by the name of Tom Moore, as suspicion points strongly toward him as being tht vandal. He has been connected with auto . robberies before, and the job has all the ear marks of being his brand. . He has been seen in the car and a sharp lookout is being main tained for him. HOME GUARD PLAY TO BE ONE OF SEASON'S EVENTS Everything looks bright for the Home Guard benefit play, being stag ed Wednesday evening at the Shively opera house. The Courier, due to the fact that it is issuing one day earlier this week, is unable to give an account of the performance, as we go to press before the curtain raises. In some respects newspaper people are human, and, as Indepen dence Day this year happens to drop right in on our regular publication day, we felt it .within our preroga tive to slip the press day up a notch and let the force take in the cele bration. . However, the committee in charge of the business end of the affair re port that indications point to a good sized audience, as the tickets have been going rapidly at the reduced rates of 50 cents and 35 cents. The cast has been hard at work rehears ing, and the directors state that with the extra drilling and the new feat ures which have been added, the show will this time exceed in qual ity the two former productionsj The program has been added to to ex tensively that those who saw the first performance will be surprised at the ability displayed by the all-star, home talent cast. This show, Renalles' Follies of 1918, has made a big hit in the east ern centers where it has shown, and nothing but high compliments have been heard from those who saw it last Wednesday and Thursday. At the former productions, the commit tee, under the direction of C. L. St. Claire, made a good showing for the (Continued on Page 0) IS OUT FOR SESSION JUBILEE ASSEMBLY WILL BE BEST IN HISTORY OF CHAUTAUQUA GLADSTONE PARK IN SHAPE Secretary Burke Announces Special Season Ticket Rates, if Taken in Books of Ten Everything is in readiness for the big jubilee session of the Gladstone Chautauqua, which convenes Tues day,!. July 9th, for thirteen days. , You can enjoy the 26 big main at tractions, and the many other feat ures which take place in the morn ing for the small sum of $2.00 if you get your name in a "book" before the end of this week. Judge Sievers and Dr. MilliKen of Oregon City, are getting up the books and will be glad to take your names and money if you do not have one already made up. The main features embrace the following: LECTURERS: Walwyn Evans, nephew of Lloyd George; Lincoln Wirt, war correspondent; Captain de Beaufort, of the - Belgian army; James A. Bums, founder and presi dent of Oneida Institute; Charles Crawford Gorst, the bird man; Ned Woodman, cartoonist; Dr. C. J. Bush nell, U. S. Reserves; Dr. Arthur A. Carpenter, scientist; Dr. Eliot A. Boyle, inspirational lecturer; Henry Warren Poor, official war photog rapher of Underwood & Underwood, New York; Minosaicu Toshi Yama- mota, Japanese statesman; Marshall Lewis Mertons, humorist; D. F. Fox, inspirational lecturer; Judge Roland Baggott, "Juvenile Court in Action"; . Edna Eugenia Lowe, health lecturer; Mildred Leo Clemens, Hawaiian lec turer; Judge C. G. Burton, G. A. R. lecturer; Dr. F. G. Brainard, Bible .ecturer. EiN TiSRTAINMENT : T h a v i u 's Exposition Band; . New Yorx City . Marine Bund; Royal Hawaiian Quin tet; Old Soldiers' Fiddlers; Schubert Serenaders; Metropolitan Artists; Fen wick Newell. Company; Morrison Smith Company; Zedeler's Symphon ic Quintet; Treble Clef Club; Apollo Concert Company; Moana Vierra'a Royal Hawaiian Quartet; The Eich orns; Josephine Beasley, entertainer; lilsie Mae Gordon, entertainer. OTHER FEATURES Baseball games, Bible talks, Symposium in charge of Mrs. Eva Emery Dye; ath letics in charge of Dr. Smith, of Port land Y. M. C. A.; Forum Hours, Food Conservation classes, Junior Chau tauqua. In addition to the main auditor ium attractions each day some 26 in number two hours each morning will be devoted to a demonstration jf domestic science in charge of Miss Lorraine Parker of the O. A. C. ex-, tension department, specializing the making of war-bread and other ap propriate foods, together with thor ough instruction on the proper use of food substitutes, which has prov en a most perplexing problem to Oregon women. Miss Parker will have a complete laboratory on the grounds and her classes will prove a most attractive feature to the hun dreds of women who annually enjoy the morning hours of Chautauqua. Mrs. Eva Emery Dye has complet ed her schedule for the daily sympo sium which is to convene at 5 o'clock daily. Among the well known speak ers who will take part in the sympos ium are Mrs. C. B. Simmons, presi dent Portland Women's Clubs; Mrs. L. W. Wood, manager Portland WoT mens Ked Cross Shop; Mrs. Linn. Jones, and Mrs. J. B. Lewthwaite, of Oregon City; Mrs. Alice Benson Beach, Mrs. F. S. Meyers, assistant state food administrator; Mrs. A. B. Manley, Mrs. L. Gee, Miss Florence Olsen, Miss Alice Handsaker, Miss Ida Jontz, Mrs.- William MacMas- ters, Mrs. Sarah A. Evans, and other prominent Portland women; Mrs. H. B. Cartlidge and Dr. Ruth Latour ette Eaton, of Oregon City. The symposium will deal with all war time activities and the part that women can take in helping win the war. The Oregon Congress of Mothers plans a big time for Monday, July 15, at 11:00 A. M., when Dr. Esther Glayson Lovejoy, late from Euro pean war centers, will be the speaker of the hour. Under the direction of Mr. M. Frances Swope, a series of 11:00 o'clock hours in the main auditorium on "The War Tasks of Oregon Wo men" will be given. The speakers will be Mrs. Mary Mallett, Mrs. M. M. Sleeth, Mrs. Jennie M. Kemp, Dr. George B. Pratt, Mrs. Lucia Faxon Addition, and other well known talkers. The Federated Women's Club will also have charge of one of the 11 o'clock hours, and also the Women's Presjs club will hold an interesting gathering featured by an address by Mrs. Addison, on "Pen Women In War Service." Only cheerful letters from home to the boys overseas are the kind to send, according to numerous Y. M. C. A. war work secretaries. 1