Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, July 04, 1908, Image 7

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Morning Oregonian., July 04, 1908, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MORNING OREGONIAX, SATURDAY, JULY 4, 1908. -7. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGONIA.V TELEPHONES. Pac States. Horn Couatlng-Room Main T070 A 8095 City Circulation Main T')7 A 60D5 Managing Editor Main T070 A iS Sunday Editor Main TO70 A 005 I'ompuslng-Room Main 7070 A 95 nty Editor Main 7970 A 6093 Bupt Building Main 7070 A 0S OREGONIANAT RESORTS. For quickest and moat satisfactory service subscribe for Tha Oregor.lan at Summer reaorta through the following agents. City rata. All subscriptions by mail are payable In advance. Ocean Park C H. Hill Tha Br-akcrs J. M. Arthur J-nng Bfach M. W. Rubin fcenview St-auhal Co. llwaco Railway Company News Agent t'earhart Dresser A Co. Faflde Dreiser A Co. e-.vporl Geo. Sylvester arson Springs Mineral Hotel olllns Springe Belcher & Co. Moffitt Springs T. Moffitt AMUSEMENTS. HKTL.IO THEATER (Mth and Washineton st. Robert Mantel! and comi'anv, lhi alternoon at 2 o'clock. "Macbeth"; tonight at 8. "King .Richard HI." BAKER THEATER (Third and Yamhill) Baker Theater Company In "A Bunch of Keys." MARQL'AM GRAND (Morrison, between sixth and Seventh) PautaBes' continuous vaudeville. 2:30. 7:30 and u P. M. GRAND THEATKR (Washington, between Park and .Seventh) Vaudeville de Luxe. 2:3U. 7:30 and 9 P. M. THE OAKS Htrr Lind and orchestra of "t hlte and Gold." concei ts 2:30 P. M. ; .M!en Curtis Musical Comedy Company. n "A Lost Baly." in Airdome. at 8:15. LYRIC THEATER (Seventh and Alder) H.unkall-Atwood Stock Company in "A Pern in has." Tonight. :15. Matinees Tuesday. Thursday, Saturday and Sunday a i 2:1.-, HisTOiiY or Pionker Kuu.-Xo more patriotic specimen of "Old Glory" is dis riaypd in Portland this morning tlian the f las that floats at the home of Mrs. A. K. Bills, corner of Sixteenth and I landers streets. Forty-seven years ago the Fourth of July. 1S61 saw it un furled for the Mrs! time. Portland was a small plac? then and flags and a good many other things were not procurable hy th pioneers with the ease that they are today. But the struggle for tha very existence of the Stars and Stripes was h-eun. and Mrs. B'lls was resolved to show h"r colors. The flag had to be made at home, if it was to appear at all on that memorable Fourth. Ably sec onded by an Irish Orangeman, Thomas Stafford, who was employed by the hus band of Mrs. Bills the late Cincinnati Bills the component parts of the banner were cut out and sewed together. It is 30 fe?t long by six feet broad, and car ried the 34 stars that composed the Union at that historic date. The stripes of r3d and white are made from goods known as "alt-wool delaine," and the blue ground to which the stars were stitched was a material familiar to i past generation as "French merino." The flagstaff, a goodly sapling, was procured fron Sellwood. Today this gram old emblem of liberty is old and somewhat tattered, hut Its patriotic owner woulJ tcorn to exchange it for the finest and newest silken banner that could be of fered her. Davohters Elect Officers. Oregon Chapter, United Daughters of the t'on-f'-fleracy, held Its annual meeting for the election of officers at the home of Mrs. f. J. Allen. . Hals?y street, last Fri day afternoon. Officers were elected as follows: President, Mrs. Oeorge 11. Stov n!l: tirst vic-nresident . Mi's. C. J. Allen: se, oiid vice-nresident,- Mrs. Daniel Kntler; secretary. Mrs. Sylvia V. MeGuire; cor responding secretary. Mrs. Nannie DufT Silvn: treasurer. Mrs. A. M. lee: his torian. Mrs. Preston Smith: custodian of the crosses. Mrs. H. H. Duff. A rising vote of thanks was tendered the presi dent. Mrs. George 11. Stovall. for the efficient and dignified manner in which she had served the chapter during the year. At the close of the business ses sion, the hostess served delicious refresh men is. KntcKLAYERS lXSTAl.1. OFFICERS. The following officers were installed at the meeting held by Bricklayers' Union. No. 1. at its hall Thursday night, by W. 1.. "Welch; Department president, Ben U. t'ason: vice-president. William Foxley; corresponding secretary. Joe Clark; finan cial secretary. Harry Jackson; recording secretary, J. A. Steinbach: treasurer, Theodore Dunn: sergeant-at-arms. A. O. Stevens. Beard of directors Joe Clark, R. I,. Cason. W. H. Blaney, W. K. Thaver. William E?gert. Board of arbi trationFrank Thorn, Joe Bross, H. W. Beatty. "The CVre of Souls" will be the sub ject of the. morning sermon, 10:.TO o'clock Sunday, by William Hiram Foulkes. min ister of the First Presbyterian Church, corner Alder and Twelfth streets. At 7:45 o'clock in the evening. Dr. Foulkes will preach upon the subject. "Trans formation vs. Conformation." The quar tet will render special musical numbers. C'ltiBOH Dkdication. The S-eond United Brethren Church on Alberta s:reet. Verr.on tract, will be dedicated Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock by Bishop W. M. Bell, assisted by Bishop X. Castle and Dr. W. R. Funk. Rev. B. M. Kmer ick is tiie pastor. The church cost $3500. It Is 3-'xr) in dimensions, and will seat , 3J5 people. PATR'iOTir Skrvk'KS in the First Con gregational Church tomorrow at 7:45 P. M. Pastor's theme, "Americas Destiny: What Will It Be?" Dr. Dyott's morning theme will he "Spiritual Enrichment." By unanimous vote of the church. Dr. Dyott's sermons will hereafter be pub lished in pamphlet form. Tub Shelbiunk HoisE is advertising unci giving the very best meals on tha beach The rooms are nicely furnished, light and airy. A beautiful place for fam ilies as we have a very large yard, well shaded. For rates address The Shel burne House. Seayiew, Wash. Save the Discocnt. Send check or pay at office on or before the loth to save tne discount on July bills for the Auto matic Telephone. Home Telephone Com pany, cor. of Park and Burnsiui ats, Baseball, Today. 3 P. M. Kvst Portland vs. West Portland, For Thi-City Leaoub Championship. Twesty-foi kth and Vaughn. .1 T. M. Take a 'Cool Rtdk to Vancouver on steamer l.wrline. Leaves Portland 8:30 A. M 1PM P. M ' leaves Vancouver io:Srt A. M.. 2:t P- M.. 6 P. M. 25e round trip. July Fourth. Ot'R Stork will be open Friday night. July 3. until o'clock, and Saturday, July 4 until 1 P. M. Kindly arrange ordering accordingly. Dressets, Inc., Fifth and Slark. If You are sick or unhappy, don't fail to bear Rev. Victor Morgan In Alisky Hall. Third and Morrison, every Sunday niKht. on the New Thought gosrel. Thoma P. Wise. Dentist. is now lo cafd in his new offices in the Merchants' Trust building, corner Sixth and Wash ington. Bailey Gatiert. Cascade Locks. July Fourth, leave SUA) A. M., return 6 P. M., two hours t the Locks: Jl round trip. Bailey Gatiert. Cascade Locks. July Fourth, leave S:. A. M., return 6 P. M.. two hours t the Locks: H round trip. For Rent A few nice offices In The Oregonian building. See Superintendent, room 301. Bailey Gatzert, Cascade Locks. July Fourth, leave &:; A. M., return 6 P. M two hours at the Locks; 11 round trip. Bailey Gatzert, Cascade lxjcks, July Fourth, leave S:S0 A. M., return P. M., two hours at the Locks; tl round trip. Attend the celebration at Cnmns. July 4; steamer lone leaves Washington-street dock at 5 A. M.. returning at 1 P M. The Insi'rince offices of Frank H Hart have been removed to suite SOM0-11 Board of Trade building. iir. SrowfiiuiiGS, Gerliuger buildiruE. Appoixts Advisory Charter Commit ted. W. L. Boise, president, and Vice President Joseph Buchtel yesterday ap pointed the following advisory charter committee to represent the United East Side Push Clubs in the revision of the charter: M. G. Munly. L. EL Rice. H. H. Newhall. C H. Raffety. Whitney L. Boise. O. M. Scott. S. L. N. Gilman. M. G. Griffin. C. A. Bigelow, B. T. Daggett and J. W. Campbell. Mr. Boise, as prsf dent, at first declined to serve, but went on the committee at the request of the club. This committee will act in an ad visory capacity. The club has a number of propositions ponding on amendments to the city charter, and it was thought advisable to have this committee look after them in connection with the re vision of the charter. Mormom President Here. President Joseph Smith, of the Church of Jesus Oiristi of Latter Day Saints, eommonly known as Mormons, with a party of 16 Mormon church dignitaries, is visiting Portland and other points in Oregon for several days. They arrived here Wed nesday evening from La Grande, where there is a Mormon tabernacle. Yester day they went to Seaside and returned last night. The local Mormon colony meets weekly at Alisky Hall. Third and Morrison streets, and is said to be grow ing numerically.- The visit of the Mor mon church dignitaries, it is said, is purely for pleasure and relaxation. Freak Fish in Local Market. A freakish-looking fish displayed in front of Frank L. Smith's market yesterday at tracted much attention. It was the first of its kind ever seen here and fish ex perts who examined it were unable to give its name. The tish measured 9 feet 2 inches in . length and weighed 154 pounds. It was caught by El C. Chase, PASSING OF AGED COUPLE WHO LIVED 75 YEARS TOGETHER mimamn mmmm THE I..ITK MR. AND a deep-sea fisherman, at Bay Center, and was shipped to Portland with his daily catch of halibut and other fish. Several Chinese stopped to examine it, and one of them declared the monster was com mon on the coast of China, where it was highly prized as an article of food. He called it a suckesou. A Japanese also identified it as a well known Asiatic fish, and both the Japanese and Chinese put in orders for the fins, which they said have medicinal value. Spend the Fourth at The Oaks Great celebration tain or shine, all attractions tinder cover: only fireworks display in the city: 15 minutes- ride from First and Alder streets. Trains leave every 10 min utes. Fare 5 cents from all points in the city. . " Spbxd the Fourth at The Oaks Great celebration lain or shine, all attractions under cover: only fireworks display In the city; 15 minutes' ride from First and Alder ntreets. Trains leave every 10 min utes. Fare 5 cents from all points in the city. The Fratkhnal Brotherhood will pive a picnic July 4 at Canemah Park, Oregon City. Ball same, foot racinjr. prize waltz: all events free to the public. Danc ing afternoon and evening. Admission 50c. Swedish Sinoinq Club Columbia's pic nic, Montavilla. Fourth of July; music, dancing, singing, fun. Ask conductor. Calvary Presbyterian Church. Rev. J. R. Wilson, D. D., will preach tomor row. Communion in the morning. Will PLANT MOT TREES NEW COMPANY BUYS 960 ACRES XEAR GASTON. Purposes to Subdivide Land Alter It Is Planted and Resell in Small Tracts. A tract of 960 acres of land in Wash ington County, two miles east of Gas ton. ' and heretofore owned by A. H. Tanner, of this city, has been acquired by the AValnut Plantations Company, which has commenced the preliminary surveys end will begin planting walnut trees as soon as the ground is in con dition this Fall. The company purposes, to plant the whole tract to English walnuts and peaches, and expects to have the wort completed in two years. It is the claim of the company's officers that this will make the largest walsjut plantation in the world, a the whole tract is in one bod y. The Walnut Plantations Company is a new corporation, which was incor porated this past week. The stock holders are A. Crofton, J. R. Rogers, John H. Hall. S. C. Spencer, H. Beck with. F. S. Wilson and F. E. Manches ter, and they have elected a board of directois. which has in turn chosen these officers: H. Beckwith, president; John H. Hall, vice-president: S. C. Spencer, secretary-treasurer; F. E. Manchester, manager. "The demand for small tracts of from ten to 20 acres became so great that we had to go out and get some land and cut it up." said Mr. Manchester. "While visiting the walnut orchard of Dr. J. R. Wetherbee, adjoining this Tanner land. I learned that it could be bought, and 1 havent slept since, for where walnuts are growing and bearing, more walnuts will grow if planted. We expect to have 400 acres planted to tree by next Spring and we hope to have the entire tract planted by the following Spring. "We are going to use peach trees among our walnuts, as the walnut does npt come Into, bearing until the sixth or seventh year, and In the mean time the Investor will derive quite an income from the peaches. The Che halera hills, where our land is situated, have long been known as ideal eleva tion and soil for peaches, excelled by no district in the Northwest." VISIT THE ROOF GARDEN Xortonla Hotel Supper and music. Rejuvln aids durestioo. At all saloons, OIES FROM' GRIEF Mrs. Robert Hardy Follows Husband in 30 Days. PIONEERS OF COUNTRY Married 75 Years Ago in New. Jersey and Crossed Plains in 1858 Set tled Here 15 Years Ago With Daughter, Where They Died. Mrs. Robert Hardy, aged 95, -passed away Thursday night at the home of her daughter. Mrs. B. L. Turney, following the death of her husband by less than 30 days. Mrs. Hardy's death is said to be due to a broken heart for the loss of her husband, Robert Hardy, age 97, who died June 4. The pair had tasted the bliss of married life perhaps longer than any other couple in the United States. They were married 75 years ago in New Jer sey. Long before the Civil War they had been joined in wedlock and had MRS. ROBERT HAHUV. begun their journey to the Great West, then a vast wilderness, unin habited except for the savage Indian tribes that roamed at large. When they married. Mr. Hardy was 22 and his wife was 20. They were wedded after the fashion of the time, follow ing a courtship which lusted many months and an acquaintance that dated from childhood. Ho was born in 1S11 and she in 1S13. They played around the only store that graced the little village of their childhood, and heard tho tales of the travelers who told in language vivid and stirring of the wonderful feats of Paul Jones .upon the seas in behalf of their country. In 1S5S they started westward. They had already been married a quarter-century, but were in tha prime of life. They came to Portland In years ago and set tled with their daughter, Mrs. Turney, who resides on McKenna avonue. two blocks below Portsmouth, and it was here that both died. Thirteen children were born to them during tiieir lifetime, five of whom are now residing in Oregon and Washington, 'iney are Atrs. B. I Turney, Portland; Mrs. Martha Hart, formerly of Seattle; Albert Hardy, Arhor L,odge; John Hardy, St. John, and A. Hardy, of Vancouver. The funeral will take place from the home of Mrs. Turney, at 10 o'clocK this morning. The interment will take place in the Columbia Cemetery. FAVORS SALOON ORDINANCE Measure Excluding Women From Bars Keoommended to Council. The City Council Commute on Health and Police, at its meeting yesterday morning, voted to recommend for pas sage by the main body, an ordinance excluding women from saloons. An amendment, defining a dining-room to be a place with not less than 400 square feet of floor space and where meals are served, was added to tho original measure as drafted by City Attorney Kavanaugh at the request of Councilman Driscoll. There is a pro vision in the proposed law which ex empts grocery and drug stores and pub lic dining-rooms from the terms of the ordinance. Councilman Baker, who opposed pas sage of the measure when It was up before the City Council at the last reg ular session, swung into line yester day, when the amendment as to dining rooms was put In. He said that he wished to see women kept from sa loons, but he believed that the ordi nance, as originally drafted, discrim inated against saloons in favor of cafes and restaurants. He now stands with those who will vote for passage of the proposed measure. It is be lieved now that It will pass the Coun cil next Wednesday without much op position. Mrs. Lola G. Baldwin, who has charge of the protective work for wo men, was present and urged that the committee recommend the ordinance for passage. She declared that such a law is a crying need, and that her work will be greatly facilitated there by. She declared that, if the Council will order women from saloons, much of the problem of caring for young girls in Portland will be solved. BAKER COMPANY CLOSES Popular Players Bid Good-Bye to Third-Street House for All Time. This afternoon and tonight will mark the close of Baker stock company's season, and also marks an epoch in Portland theatrical history, inasmuch as it also marks the end of the popu lar organisation's long career down town, during which time Baker's Thea ter grew from an obsolete third-class playhouse to one that is patronised by the best class of theatergoers in the city, and always known to be crowded. During this period many players have appeared with Manager Baker's differ ent companies who have since achieved fame on Broadway. To have played successfully with Baker stock company In Portland has come to mean some thing in the theatrical world, for Port land audiences have a reputation of be ing exceedingly critical and exacting in their demands, especially on the stock actor and actress. Starting September S, Baker stock company will make a permanent home at the Empire Theater on Morrison and Twelfth streets, which is now be ing entirely remodeled under direction of one of the best firms of architects in the city. Most of the lower floor will be entirely reseated, a large new lobby will face the Twelfth-street aide, and new and wide aisles are to be add ed, as well as exits. Manager Baker has determined to make Empire Thea ter an ideal home for hia stock com pany next season, and the location Is considered to be most fitting for a play house catering to the class of people Baker stock company attracts. The Baker Theater will play the pop ular price Klaw & Erlanger attrac tions, including a large number of mu sical comedies such as have always played Portland at the top price of $1.60 before and holding strictly to the top price of $1 only, which is strictly a gain for theatergoers in that direc tion. Hence the entire arrangement appears for the best for everybody concerned. The Stalr-Havlin popular price melodramatic attractions which have heretofore played at the Empire will go to the Star. Hoyt's "A Bunch of Keys" is the last bill to be presented by the Baker Stock Company at its old home and the two closing appearances will be thi after noon and tonight. WHERE TO DINE. All tbft delicacies of th season at ths Portland Restaurant; fine private apart ments for ladies. 306 Wash, near fith. Special Council Crest ice cream parlor and restaurant will serve a chicken din ner, including' ice cream, July 4 and 5, for 45 cents. Merchants lunch daily 25c, 11 A. M. to 8 P. M- Chop Suey and noodles day wnd nig-ht. The Royal Cunton Grill, 35a Alder st., cor. Park. New Perkins Hotel Cafa and Grill Prices reasonable. Excellent cuisine. Music 6 to S and 10 to 12:30 P. M. Hall's Restaurant, 330 Washington st. Try their homemade pies and cakes. A special Sunday dinnor will be served at thft iDanraoore Grill. ADVERTISING CLASS. A. S. Monroe, president of the Monroe Advertising Company, for many years connected with the largest advertising school in the world, will take a few stu dents in advertising for the Summer months. Call or address at once, Suite 43 Hamilton bldg., Portland. ICE DELIVERY CO. Phone Main 234. A S245. A 329L Pond Ordered to Portland. OPEGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington. July 3. Commander C. F. Pond has been ordered to duty as Inspector in charge of the Thirteenth Lighthouse Dis trict at Portland, to relieve Captain P. J. Werllch, retired, who will proceed to his home. CARD OF THANKS. The undersigned, for ourselves and other members of the family, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Jenkins. Mrs. Ida Owen and daughter, and Mr. and Mrs. John G. Abbott, all of Portland, wish to ex press to our friends and neighbors our sincere thanks and appreciation of their kindly sympathy and many acts of friendship on account of the death of our beloved daughter and si.ster, Mollio. The floral offerings were beau tiful and much appreciated. MR. AND MRS. JAMES BUCK. In Denmark girls Insur. against bscom- inr oM maid F. W. Baltes and Company invite your inquiries for PRINTING iflaln 165 Home A11C5 Phones First and Oak LYRIC THEATER :SPECIAL- MATINEE and NIGHT TUESDAY SEATS ON SALE FOR BOTH PERFORMANCES SAT URDAY, JULY 4, AT BOX OFFICE MRS. AND THE MANHATTAN COMPANY Preseiitir-K, Under Harrison Grey Fiske's Direction, ROSMERSHOLM By Henrii Ibsen. Prices: Orchestra, $2.00; Balcony, $1.00 and $1.50. Mall orders accompanied by rawh or money ordoss will bs flllod If) order of receipt. CIVIC CELEBRATION AND PICNIC JULY 4th HAWTHORNE PARK HON. WALLACE WcCAM ANT, 'Orator MUSIC BY DE CAPRIO'S BAND St 'k if kictHrirk'k'kifk'k Independence Day Everyone looks forward to the day when he will be independent. The first step in that direc tion is to open an account with Tha Oldest Trust Company in Oregon f , and thus sign your Declaration of Independence Portland Trust Company of Oregon S. E. CORNER THIRD AND OAK STREETS BEV, I. COHEN ...President H. I, PITTOCK Vice-President DR. A. S. 2CICHOL8. Id Vlc-Pres't B. LBE PAGET eretry W. J. iII,L, Assistant Secretary C. TV. 1MEOBAFF Caehler REWORKS A full and complete stock of Fireworks and Firecrackers for Fourthof July trade. Wholesale and re tail. Lowest prices. WESTERN IMPORTING CO. 335 Morrison Street, Opposite Hotel Portland. Since "Brevity is the soul of wit," we will be. Hialop's are the finest in Coffees and Spices, Flavoring Extracts, Baking Powder. A, BEAUTIFUL WOMAH ta oiuta distressed by Gray or badlv bl&rhMrl ntm a Imperial Hair Regenerator tt,i. i duicut bins. io&ae rronj Black to toe lightest Ash Blonds produced. Colors are durable, a ily applied. Absolutely harmless, Sample of hair colored free. Oor respond ence confidential. IMPERIAL CfltMlCAL MFG. C0.JJ5 W.Utf St.,rfev Tort Mum m .MLiijrtAm. tut SMnhBjcmtf fctyna. FredPrehn.D.D. S1S.M Full Bet Teetb. J6.00 Crowns and Brldsc- work. S.U0. Room 405t Dcknm. Open EvuUass Till 7. fichwab Printing Co. BMST ironic. fEAsorjfiLE rtrcxs a 7M STARK STREET Pianos for Rent and sold on easy psvments. H. SINSHRIMKR, T3 THIRD ST. Try TTT " 7 "7 J U JLI m of Arcs' SHAW'S PURE BLUMAUER & HOCH IN and 110 Fourth Stmt. Sole Distributors for Orasnm and Wnabtnrtsn 33!2&?332ga2g& TSSE BATHS OPEN 1 PORTLAND'S ONLY CELEBRATION AND GRAND FIRE WORKS DISPLAY AT THE PLEASURE PARK BEAUTIFUL Monster Programme of Events 9:00 10:00 J 2:00 1 :30 2:0 3:90 3:30 4 :30 7:30 S:00 9:30 9:40 spectators at V ill AM b A2 Kvery f lva minutes four - car trailers and plenty of seats. and prudent banking principles. Your account, subject to check, is cordially invited. SECURITY SAVINGS AND TRUST CO. Corbett Building:, Portland, Or. CAPITAL $500,000. SURPLUS $250,000. Interest Paid on Savings Accounts and Time Certificates. . - Pour Trains to the East - NORTH COAST LIMITED TWIN CITY EXPRESS EASTERN EXPRESS NORTHERN PACIPIC-BURUNGTON EXPRESS NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY. Visit YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK Stopovers Allowed on All Tickets to Enable Trip Being Taken Through Park. ROUND-TRIP TOURIST FARES , To All Points in the Middle and Eastern States. Apply to Any Ticket Agent Northern Pacific Railway and Have Fares Quoted, Routes Explained, and Berth Reservations Made, or Call on or Write A. D. CHARLTON, Asst. Gen. Pass. Agent, 255 Morrison Street, Portland, Oregon. SPECIAL FOURTH OF JULY TRAIN SERVICE To accommodate those desiring to spend their Fourth of July holi day at Clatsop Beach points, the Astoria & Columbia River Railroad will provide the following splendid train service from and to Portland: Leave Saturday, 4th, at 8:00 AM. ?:2QP.M. 5:30P.M. Returning, leave Seaside Saturday , 4:50P.M. Returning, leave Seaside Sunday.... 7:15 AM. 4:50 P.M. d:30P, M. Procure tickets at City Ticket Office, Third and Morrison Streets, or at Union Depot. America ' ORIGINAL MALT . WHISKY Without a Rival Today MALT LET YOURSELF LOOSE for the Fourth paint your por tion of the town as red aa you like but make sure you use BAY STATE paint there '11 be no regrets afterward. THE BIG PAINT STORE, Fisher, Ttiorsen SCo. Front and Morrison Sts. g-gsg sags jS3J25J? 1 TODAY'S THE DAY Gates open. Swimmer.' races. Band concert. Free dog; circus. Band concert. Matinea In Airdome. Professional races In the Rink. Free dos; circus. "Lost Baby" in Airdome. Prince Karl and (log circus. Grand surprise Illumination. One and a half hours' fireworks. Comfortable, free seats to accommodate Fireworks Display. 9:40 to 11 P. M. Picnickers welcome Swlnars, Playhouses Road-to-Dublln. Bumps, etc., for the children. A Sane Fourth Important No discharge of firecrackers or bomba permitted In the park. The children will here be. protected from themselves. A Frood time for everybody amidst flowers, music, light and merry life and the most varied day's enter tainment ever offered. Cars, First and Alder trains, open Financial Relations The relations of this- Bank to its depositors and this community are of cordial eo-op-eration. . We are always glad to assist our depositors and clients in any matters in keeping with safe