Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 29, 1914)
THE MORNING OEEGOXIAN, MONDAY, JUNE 29. 1914. 7 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF Park Celebration Planned. Prep arations are beine completed lor Fourth of July celebration to be held in Peninsula Park. H. S. Hald, chalr- OREOONIAJf TELEPHONES- I man of the committee of arrangements. Manalne Editor Main TOTO, A 6093 says an Interesting programme 01 City Editor Main 70"0, A 6095 I games contests and athletic numbers Sunday Editor Main 7O70. A 605 1 to b. h ld , th ODen SDac of the tn"a&"r.?& 76:6! VttZl Park is being prepared. Mr. Hald says Composing-room Main 707O, A 603 I that about 50 prizes will be given. The Superintendent Building.. .Main 7070, A 60M5 children. Business men will be asked I tn Attaint In nrnvlHinir nrixAH for Win AMUSlfMETS, ' I n-ra nf thn Mntsrfl. 1 t- Hald also HElLia THEATER (Eleventh i , makine arrangements to open a pub j Tnniiht ii sis I He market for ISorth Albina at tne OAKS AMUSEMENT PARK (car. from First intersection of Killingsworth avenue and Aider) Mcelroys Dana, musical cuiu. i auu DuriuwiuK sitecia un iuo mumcb edy and vaudeville, xuia aiieinoon av oT the Fourth, ilr. Hald Is acting ior and tonight at 8. the Women's Auxiliary and the North VAUutniis inMicivo. Portland Commercial Club. ,;T.h, V, s-i5 Portland Girl Graduated at Boston. rvfDO CCO CrnnHnrn v onrl Yam fill IV -Con Miss Isabel Wadsworth Clark, of tinuous from 1:30 to 11. I Portland, was graduated Tuesday aft- FANTAGE9 (Broadway and Alder) Thii I ernoon, June- 23, from the New Eng- aftemoon at 2:13 and tonight at 8:15. and V. MOVING-PICTURE THEATEBS. PEOPLES West Park and Alder. MAJESTIC Park and Washington. COi.t'MBIA Sixth, near Washington. GLOBE Eleventh and Washington. NEW STAR Park and Washington. ORECOMAXS AT RESORTS. Subscribe with the following agents, at your Summer resort, to secure the most prompt deliv ery of The Oregonian. City rates. Subscriptions by mail are payable in advance: Bay City. Or Stone Seeley Brighton, Or J. A. Baldwin Canon, Wash Carl B. Smith Columbia Beach . . Mn. BT. E. Bnrkhead Ecu I a. Or I W. Crone Gearhart, Or E. J. Falrharst I.onjr Beach, 'Wash, J. H. Strauhal Manaanita, Or Erall Kardell JVahcotta, Wait J. H. Brown ' Newport, Or George Sylvester Ocean Park D. E. Beechey Rocltavray Beach Frank Miller Shepherd' Springe, Wash.. Mineral Springs Hotel Co. St. Martina Springs, Wash Mrs. N. St. Martin Seaside. Or Clark Stratton Sea view, Wash...' , Constable A Pntnam Tillamook. Or J. S. Lamar Wheeler, Or R. H. Cady Cannert Stock Taken. From reports received, Secretary Thorpe estimates - mat more man nan oi me ioi,iu capital stock of the Gresham Fruit Growers' Association has been sub' scribed, and that the association will be able to organize for business at the meeting called for July 6. The articles of incorporation have been filed and legal notices for the stockhold ers' meeting are being mailed. It was planned to place 600 shares of the stock in Eastern Multnomah and Clackamas counties but it seems that the shares will be held by about 200 Interested farmers. The association will model Its affairs after the fruit growers associations of Puyallup and Sumner, Wash., and the cannery will be co-operative in all lines. Beer Captured in Raid. Several bottles of beer were taken In a raid yesterday afternoon on the restaurant and rooming-house at 204 Clay street by Patrolmen Miller and Welbrook. Patrolman Sherwood, of the District Attorney s office, who made me com plaint against the place, declares the place Is known as one of the worst "blind tigers" In the city. The pro prietor, S. Boetanos, is held on a charge of selling liquor without a license, and D. Bussone, a patron, Is detained ' as a witness. Sherwood said last night that the place has been raided several times and that an abatement suit pending against the rooming-house. William Larson's Funeral Held. The funeral of William Larson, who died Friday at his home in South Mount Tabor, was conducted yesterday at the hall of Evening Star Grange, of which he had long been a mem ber, on Section Line road and East Kichtieth street. The grange cere monies were conducted by J. J. John eon, master of the grange, other officers. Mr. I land Conservatory of Music, Boston. FAVORITE ACTOR COMING TO HEILIG THIS WEEK. T I f S " i It - . ; CfeQ 5 t MEMORIAL IS HELD Reverent Honor Is Paid Late Fire Chief Campbell. HEROIC DEATH EXTOLLED Dr. Delmer H. Trimble Preaches Eloquent Sermon on the Heroisms of Peace Many Ixcal Fire men and Families Attend. business men of Salt Lake, are at the Multnomah. Barrett T. Randall, of Glendale, Or is at the Imperial. Mr. and Mrs. John Chase, of Tacoma, are at the Washington. Lv W. Himes and his family, of Bose- burg, are at the Seward i Mrs. Fred Burmstead,' of Billings, Mont, Is at the Carlton. - William O. Davies, of South Bend Wash, is at the Oregon. E. L. Wallace, a Goldendale. Wash'., merchant, is at the Oregon. A. D. Case and C. Bundy, of Marsh- field, are at the Washington. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. White, of Golden- dale, Wash, are at the Carlton. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Symmes, of Oak land, Cal., are at the Imperial. Mrs. A. M. Gates, of this city, who has been on a visit to Pittsburg and the East, has returned and is regis tered at the' Multnomah. FEW RESERVATIONS LEFT Many Desirous of Joining: Club Ex cursion to Ba jocean Only a few more reservations can be William Hodge. William Hodge in "Th- Road tj Happines s," will come to the Heilig Theater, Eleventh and Morrison streets, for six nights, commencing tonight (M o n d a y) with a special matinee Saturday. In this play, which is new to Portland theater-goers, Mr. Hodge is seen to even better advantage than he was in that epoch-making success in which he last ap peared here, "The Man From Home." The scenes of "The Road to Happiness" are laid in a little village In Tioga County, New York, and the characters intro duced are types familiar to all the semi-rural districts of the , country. Miss Clark was graduated with honors In the pianoforte teachers course. Political Science Club to Meet. The Women's Political Science Club will meet In room H, Library, tomor- and the I row afternoon. The committee on re- Larson was one vision of the constitution and by-laws of the oldest members of Evening Star I will report. All members are urged Grange. He had been a resident of to attend. that neighborhood for 38 years, ills Rev. J. E. Andrews to Speak. "The wife died last December. Several Bible versus Christian Science" is the children survive him. subject of a lecture to be given tonight Irvington Park to Celebrate. The at 8 o'clock at Bickner Hall, St. Johns, Irvinerton Park Improvement Club is by Kev. J. Andrews, or ban a ran arrangirtg a celebration of the Fourth I Cisco. The public is Invited. of July for residents of that district I Arleta Union to Meet. The Arleta at East Thirtieth and Holman streets. Woman's Christian Temperance Union There will be an Egyptian fortune- will meet at the home of Mrs. Patience teller, tug-of-war, games and a varied I Woolworth, corner East Seventy-second programme. Those attending are askea street and Forty-third avenue tomor to bring basket dinners. Proceeds oi I row. tho celebration are for the building i rjj, w a. Wish Has Returned from fund. Mrs. Maud R. Bushnell, Walter Bar view and will be at his office Johnson, Mrs. J. r ltzgeraia ana n,. i an f this week. Adv. E. McNeill are the committee oi ar rangements. M ilwaukie Taxpayers to Meet. The taxpayers of the Mllwaukie School Dis trict will convene tonight at the school houso In special session to consider the question of erecting branch school hniiRM In Mlnthnrnn And Island Addi tions, one in East Mllwaukie and an- skcusu awmuaa. outij ( bau POLICE PICNIC ENJOYED AT ESTACADA IS SUCCESS. Dancing, Concerts, Pistol Shooting and Athletic Sports for Prizes Are In cluded's In Day's Programme. other in South Mllwaukie. There Is some controversy over this matter. The question of furnishing free textbooks will be considered at this meeting. Hioh School Meetino Todat. A meeting of the taxpayers of the Orient School District "at Pleasant Home will be held today to consider the question of erecting a high school annex to the school building, In accordance with tne I tjm.voti rnwivrl with Taranna resolution adopted at the regular school among whom was half the police force meeting. A committee of citizens and of the clty went to Estacada on the the directors have made tne measure- geCond annual excursion of the Port merits for the high school annex and I land police Band yesterday. The pic will report to the meeting today. nickers crowded the littje city, in- Mart Ruth Dott Buried. The I dulged In all sorts of games . and funeral of Mary Ruth Doty, who died I amusements during the day and re at Los Angeles, Cal., June 21, was con- turned on three special trains in the iucted yesterday from the Third United evening. Some made the trip in auto Brethren Church, East Sixty-seventh I mobiles and on motorcycles. street and Thirty-second avenue. In- Nearly half of each relief on the terment was in Multnomah Cemetery, police force took the day off to make She was the wife of Clyde T. Doty and the trip. They took their families and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Blanch- lunches with them and forgot all about ard, living at 6713 Powell Valley road. I their beats. She was 20 years old. The programme Included three Tremont to Hold Celebration. The hours of dancing In the big open-air Tremont Volunteer Fire Company is pavilion, concerts by the police band completing arrangements for a Fourth and a full list of sports. Everything of July celebration, which includes a I from pistol snooting to aougnnut eat- wedding, pisr contest, music by the I ing was enjoyed. Firemen's Band, and several races. L. I Portland business firms had donated Rossall. G. A. Morrison. George Pratt. 1 a number of valuable prizes to th Fred Lenderman, G. A. Lender man. G. policemen, and these were awarded the A. Levering are the committee of ar- I winners of the athletic contests. rangements. Celebration will be held tn Trmnnt Pnrlr. Henrt Lara ways Funeral Held. ONLY TWO DAYS LEFT The funeral ot tienry Laraway. who died June 25 at the family residence. For That Unrivaled Song Treasury, 159o Elmore street, was conducted yes- I terdav at the Portland Crematorium. "Heart Songs He was 68 years old and is survived by his wife and three daughters Mrs. I The two days that remain after to C. Spies, of Portland; Mrs. F. P. Ball day for our "Heart Songs" distribution and Mrs. A. L. Webb, of Detroit, Mich, will probably attract crowds that have Drt Club Organized. The young been dilatory in possessing the great people of Arleta met at the home of es' work of song music ever published. Mrs. W. L. Wilson Friday and organ- To 8av that we nave Deen Pleased at iaed the Toung Campaigners' Club, lts reception is but mildly to express with Ray Conway as president, and our feelings. The book will be taken Rowlev Metcalf as vice-president. The from the piano or library thousands of Memorial services for late Fire Chief David Campbell, who lost his life In th fire on tne morning of June 26, 1911, which destroyed the plant of the I made for those desiring to make the Union Oil Company, were held last annuai outing to Bayocean with the nignt at me oenienar p . Ri.ainess Men's Club. July taurco. " i 9 A anA R Th. li,K r, n nnlv tnka care Vanv mArrvHam nf the local lire e- 1 ' ,,f ,h th.i families attended of 150 persons, and Chairman Nisbet, iha ..rvi.. ,nl n musical oroa-ramme of the arrangements committee, said wo. i,n tho iriremen's Band. Fire yesterday that the number of reserva- Chief Dowell, in behalf of the depart- tions aireaay was cioao m mai uumuc.. ment, gave a short talk reminiscent of Last year tne aemana was greater nmn his predecessor and his work. The the number that couia De accommo sermon was preached by Dr. Delmer dated, and the club looks for an even tr T-,ki. greater demand mis year. A three-quarter lifesize oil painting Among the attractions that have been of Chief Campbell occupied an easel on arranged for are a swimming and div the platform. The picture was draped ing contest at the natatorium, surf hv th A moT-l r fine- enveloDea in utnuijie, m ffrns and laurel, emblematic of to the caves, baseball on the beach, ji tennis tournament, a band parade, ?J thi, : .i. nn "Weroiam " mammoth beach bonfire and fireworks -r (a.i.i -i r . t o . tix. I and & dance. nv mn h- .trnnr" He Ra.lH in nart: The special train for Bayocean will some woriny oojeci bo rautu iiia. "o i . .., !A tj,.,.0 . A .on h0Fr,nc nro. In tho a ratlQ rtf War I almost exclusively. But today the em iTcl Ciceroair-Tne ma1omycon- 1 9 WILL CLIMB MOUNT HOOD sider that military life Is superior to that of civilians, but this opinion must be confuted, for iri civil affairs there are opportunities of valor even more brillian than in war. "We understand that the fireman who risks his life amid falling walls. crashing timbers and collapsing floors is as much a hero as he who charges in a forlorn hope upon a battlefield. The physician who risks his life and Seventh Y. M. C. A. Expedition to Start From Here Thursday. Nineteen men have decided to go on the seventh annual Y. M. C. A. expedi tion to the top of Mount Hood which leaves Portland Thursday. Others may go. Those who will make the triD are: that of his family in contagious disease Harry E. Shoat, Raymond Taylor, John is as much of a hero as any general. The statesman who maintains the cause of humanity in the face of the P. Plagemann, J. A. Addleman, Frank Kerr. Laurids Lauridsen, B. U. Marie ham, John P. Frank, S. H. Dykstra, political boss and does right, even at Arthur Swanson, Harry F. Stickney, J. me expense or nis ornce; me eauor i H Clark, C. M. Clark, Edward Larson, who voices right in the lace of a dl- j Davidson, minisnmg circulation or oepietea Dunlap J. E. zinances; me preacner wno persists in prophetic utterances in spite of prin cipalities and powers and waning pop ularity; these are the heroes of mod ern civic life. The widow who, in spite E. H. Bullivant, E. F. Tourtellotte and Mr. Grillev. The party will pass Thursday nignc at Hood Biver, Friday night at Cloud Cap Inn, and will make the ascent on Saturday. They will return down me of the loss of her companion, resolves west sIoda of the mountain. Saturday that her children shall have a chance; night will -be passed at Government tne parents wno sacrmce tor tneir Camp, and on Sunday the party will lamuy; tne Dusiness man wno, in tne be met by autos at Rhododendron. The Finest Handmade Davenports Spec ially Reduced Special price reduc tions prevail on our hand - made Daven ports to close out many lines. Are made in our own shop are large and roomy and in the best styles. See them early. $75 grades $56.25 $85 grades $63.75 $95 grades $71.25 $125 g'des $93.75 We Do Picture Framing F. A. Taylor Co. 130 Tenth St various companies of the Third In fantry, which are to participate in the encampment to report at the armories on Tuesday night, in service unuorm and full field equipment lor paraae, review, inspection and muster. NEW COURSE IS PLANNED Work on St. Johns Factory Starts and Koad Is Projected. face of financial disaster, holds his couraen and cheerfulness: thasa are tho heroes that we see on every hand. DACTflPPIPF PI flWQ PFiin that are performed within four walla and In domestic privacy. The world's battlefields have been In the heart chiefly; more heroism has been die- played In the household and the closet than on the most memorable battle field of history." ELECTRIC FLOATS READY Repetition of Festival Parade. object of the club Is to work to make Oregon dry. Tax Talk Scheduled. "Single Tax" will be the subject at the next meeting times and sung from during the next few years. We know of no book that could make a home more attractive to the whole family. With four hundred of the most popular songs among the of the Oregon Civic league, department EngiiBh.speaking peoples? carefully ed , . , 1 .vT. . ited. rearranged, narmonized, given "'" "l "'T Piano " score and P":hi in key "" I adapted to the average voice. It Is no ino speaker. wonder that thousands have felt that u. j? . earlk8 uiHLoc-ATEs am. u. they must not let the opportunity slip Searles. a clerk, dislocated his arm to own go rare a treasure. This is the early yesterday morning in the Alice .,-t of the enormous distribution Hotel. He was taken to Good Samari- lnr on for the past few weeks from tan Hospital. I tnis office. During the two days left. Great Auction Sale Tomorrow (Tues- I tomorrow and Wednesday, we sincerely cat). Furnishings of the Belvedere I hone none will go away disappointed. Hotel and Louvre Grill. Sale at 10 1 If they do it will not be because we a M. J. T. Wilson. Auctioneer. Adv. I have failed to give them timely warn Dr. Hun McKat. 416 Morgan bids. I ing. Our remarkable coupon offer is Adv, published again In today" paper Adv. Postmaster Not Yet Notified as to Acceptance of Design. Although plans for the new postof flee wjere to have been submitted by competing architects to the supervis ing architect at Washington last Mon day, Postmaster Myers has not yet bmn notified that any of the plans . i ... ... , . I have been accepted. When the con- Programme for the Fourth Includes . " arded aDOarentiy i still unsettled. As modified from the original eignt- .tnrv nl w n triA T1PW huilding Will be George I Baker, manager of the re- ,nr torle hiE-h. It will be a cent Rose Festival, has a corps of men .,,,-. utructure with heavy at work lining up the various features enoug)l foundations so that additional incident to the reproduction of the storle3 may be added later. The su electrical parade for the night of July pervlsing architect maintained that 4th, which will be under the auspices, h(J fl 000 000 appropriation available oi mo ruruuu u viuu. xuo Atum would build only four stories. will again lead the procession and the Tn6 j,unding is to cover almost to carnival events are to be reproduced, t- gldewa.iic un(s the entire block together with a number of other fea- DOunded by Broadway, Hoyt, Park and tuIC3 Hllaon KtrAPTfl 'W. VnnA " bc M r. r, rr r, TloV.. ... start the parade promptly. We are "JSi? "ere ""L b CEMETERY BEING BUILT HnnirA tn AAA thfl TiAranA nnln tha.t the Portland Ad Club took the initiative in Clearing Vancouver Tract Under the matter and we are now engaged In . making the event one that will bring Way; City Advertises for Name, large crowds to the city, The line of march has not been fully VANCOUVER, Wash., June zs. tpe- determined. It is to be different from Icial.) The task of making a city ceme that used on the nlerht of the Festival. iarv la now taking the time of the In addition to the 21 floats, there will City Engineer, B. L. Dorma, and his be one or two new ones, symbolic ot I assistants. current events. Ten acres of a tract ot a acres bought by the city is being cleared tree nt -hnrir bv T. H. Adams, who held the ROY? START FOR OUTING h"d in trust for a time. Nine acres DU I O OI Hni run UU I IWU already have been slashed, and this is Tra.k TVfoet Will Be Feature at Y. M. to be grupoea out acre wm wo n a rQn,n T"i lu Qnmmpr I has advertised for a name. " . . ...i.ij. rne new cemeicij w 1 ) ..V, 1 V,ill nnrt It in Fully a score of boys, headed by J. cny nmno '"";, C. Meehan, acting boys' secretary of the nopeo. wawn oU - Young Men s Christian Association, will 1 leave this morning for spirit lake, LONG FAST IS VOLUNTARY followed during the Summer by four other parties, as the camp will not Gcrman xhought to Be Victim of close until aususi 7. 1 The group of boys leaving today will Religious Mama take the steamer Kellogg to s.eiso, ana go from there to castle ock Dy train. . . - , ht A he de mlestoHtlakphereev la in readiness for the cam d era. m a wno P e - 1 a- ij iiniinii r vast 1 n rin nuaaaiu This will be the fifth season f or asi. Bmo r "7 t,a the T. M. a A. camp, and it is expected German a"d j that more boys will enjoy the outing yesterday by Ma"n this year than ever before. An inter- A. Stuart, of 632 Clifton street. Hassan esting event at the camp will be a is thougnt 10 oe a . . . 1 1 1 1 hut e amrt 10 De nai Illicoa. oonTted by' S. Collins? president of 00" the Ostrander Railway & Timber Com- eight . days, but . d '"Jamem- P.any;, "I- 01HnnAS,ACam?,aQJ?mi"? k VhA Anosto c Faith Mission, ine x. vj. a. cauins, nuu ue nasi - ' , lj Z"Z V . ' v. Front and Burnslde streets, and had since the Spirit Lake Camp was estab- Bone Into the wilderness to talk with lished. God. PERSONAL MENTION. GUARDSMEN GET READY L. a. Hall, of Eugene, is at the Multnomah. S. H. Owen, of Eugene, is at the Seward. H. E. Martin, of Albany, is at the Seward. Drills Preparatory to Encampment Are Being: Held. Preparations for the Summer en- -mnment of the Oregon National W. Fairhlll, of Tacoma, is at the I Guard at Gearhart are being carried Oregon. through with real In all companies. Mrs. R. B. Webb, of Bend, is at the Yesterday the first battalion was taken Seward. to Clackamas by Colonel Martin ana Rosa A, Farr, of Astoria, is at the Major Bowman, ror preiirmnaiy u.m t 1.1 . In tent Ditching ana oiner iieia worn.. nr nrV nf ri-lnrt C.l la nt the I ueiierui u.uc.o Imperial. Kathryn Mohr, of Spokane, is at the Cornelius. D. H. Welch, of Astoria, Is at the Cornelius. Mark Paulln, of Eugene, is at the Cornelius. James Greggs, of Tacoma, is at the Multnomah. S. L. Spear, of Springfield, I1L. Is at the Carlton. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Pardee are at the Washington. Fred M. Coleman, of Boise, Idaho, is at the Oregon. Harry L. Kelly, of Coquille, Or, is at the Carlton. Tom Brown, of Vancouver, Wash, is at the Cornelius. David Keith and David Keith, Jr., ST. JOHNS, Or, June 28. (Special.) The School Directors are consider ing the question of installing a com mercial course In the St. Johns schools. to Include typewriting, stenography, penmanship, orthography and kindred subjects. Night sessions may be held. Funds and equipment are available without any additional taxation. The funds are from the state and tne James Johns school fund. A number of young people have announced that thev would enter this department. It will be carrying out the plans of James Johns In his bequest to the schools. Preliminary work has been started on the factory of the Western cooper age Company on Its land near the dry dock. It will employ 200 men at the start. St. Johns Council Is preparing to build a roadway to the site at a cost of about 16000. The fort or Port land Is expected to help pay the cost of this improvement, The company has a pile driver at work. FAIR GROUNDS BEAUTIFIED Quantities of Flowers Planted and New Buildings Will Go Vp. Improvements to the grounds of the Multnomah County Fair Association In Gresham. are progressing. The field east of the pavilion has been leveled, plowed and seeded to white clover. Winter wheat and English rye. new roads and paths, bordered with rose bushes, geraniums and dahlias, have been laid up to the door of the pavilion. A rustic arbor has been built over the fountain and the paths leading to It have been bordered with flowering plants. The board or directors will meet in Gresham July 6 to receive sealed bids for the new stock barn, the poultry house, restroom and machinery hall. Under the direction of President Lewis a complete change Is being made In the. grounds and buildings. Reports from the Granges in the county are to the effect that they have started pre paring their exhibits. SOLDIERS ARE VACCINATED Sixty National Guard Members In oculated 'With Typhoid Serum. Sixty members of the Oregon Na tional Guard were vaccinated with ty phoid prophylaxis by Captain M. E. Marcellus, regimental surgeon, at tlie Clackamas rifle range yesterday. This is in accordance with orders just re ceived by Dr. Marcellus from the Di vision of National Guards, Department of War. This Is the first time that the Army regulations governing the vaccination of enlisted men have been applied to the National Guards. The order makes it compulsory that all enlisted men be vaccinated before going into the an nual encampment. . On July 8 the second inoculation will be given to 60 Guardsmen and the third will be made about July 18 in camp at Gearhart. ffiate Excursion and Gircuit Jours East T O Chicago $72.50 Pittiburgh $91.50 St LouU 70.00 Memphis 79.90 Kansas Cty 60.00 Albany 104.10 Omaha 60.00 Baltimore 107.50 St Joseph 60.00 Montreal 105.00 o- -:. rn nn t l I m 1 in nri OlOUJK V-jljr ......... UU.VV A UlUiU .M AW'W Denver 55.00 New York 108.50 Colo. Springs 55.00 Washington 107.50 Indianapolis 79.90 Philadelphia 108.50 Detroit 83.50 Boston 110.00 Buffalo 92.00 Daily Juno 1st To Sept. 30th liberal Stopovers Return Until Oct. 31st These fares may be utilized to many other destinations and for Circuit Tours through the West that will include Denver, Omaha, Kansas City, Minneapolis, St. Paul, St- Louis, Chicago. 4 Through Trains Over the Burlington THE ORIENTAL LIMITED CrMf Worth mm . Btrrlinrt.n . train d rax to Chicago, JOO-mlle daylight acenio ride along the upper MlaaiulppL ATLANTIC EXPRESS t North. PaclfJoBmrtlngt.nxa Chlcejro, via the Twin Cities, arriving Chicago at noon, tat connection with all n xi aao -fare and limited trains beyond. MISSISSIPPI VALLEY UMITEDt N.rthn Pacific B.rHntr.m via the direct Southeast line through BiUings, to Denver, Omaha, Kansas City and St. Louis. SOUTHEAST EXPRESSi Great Nonft.nt Airinffox-via Billing and direct Southeast main line, to Denver Omaha and Kanaaa City. lo planelng your JfntmtT, eenvelt the 114 FtMn H w11 Sttlekly ahw yoe how wH Berllngtow lln hmm MtwwelU. t. Pat, Btlltne r t,evr. mmr wlllt4 la a etrevH er aadre the aaareet aceat m the eaerli4. 1 mm : A. C SHK1. !:, .. A lira Third St. I'nrtlnnrt, Urrma, ftm 41 rhonea Mala Ml. A 124.1. iwuiiviiJLmiwjBB.aA'jiJuijEiwawni and the picnickers remained until late tonight. The weather was delightful all day. Can of Salmon Found In Halibut. NEWPORT, Or., June 28. (Special.) M. Wachsmith, master of the halibut fishing launch Sea Dog, discovered a large-sized salmon can containing some salmon In the stomach of a hali but which he was dressing today. Ite remarked that he had always thought that sharks, not halibut, were the goats of the marine family, but now has changed his mind. He says he will not try cans for bait until other methods fall. Centralla Worker Killed. CENTRA LI A. Wash., June 28. (Spe cial.) John Clapp was fatally injured at the Columbia box factory Saturday when a splinter from the edger on which he was working pierced his ad- domen. He was taken to the hospital. but died after an hour and a half ot ufferlng. He Is survived by his widow and three children. CARD OP THANKS. We desire to thank our friends and neighbors who so kindly assisted us during our recent bereavement In the loss of our son, Roger; and also for the beautiful floral tributes. Adv. MR. AND MRS. W.U ROBERTSON. The Tanranvlka Railway. ertF!nr Ger man Rast Africa, has been finished. It u TOO mile. Ion. LIEDERKRANZ ON PICNIC Annual Vancouver Affair Furnishes Some Rare Music. VANCOUVER, Wash., June 28. (Spe clal.) The annual picnic of the Van couver X.iederkranz, a German ainglng society, was held today at Germania Park and proved to be a great success. It was the best attended picnic the society has ever held. Farmers In the vicinity of the park were treated to exceptionally high class singing by Liederkranz members. augmented by members from several singing societies of Portland. The singing in effect was in the open air. There were countless good things to eat and drink. Following the pic nie dinners, dancing was the diversion Insurance jjip Company Only Company "Exclusively Oregon" Best for Oregonians Home Office, Corbett Bunding, Fifth and Morrison, Portland A. L. Mills, President, L. Samnel, General Manager, C. 8. Samuel, Assistant Manager. m A Change of Altitude M Is Good for Everyone' Jf Those of us living here in Portland, practically n B at sea level, could not find B fl more healthful and attractive Q B spot than V. 1 CARY'S HOT SPRINGS B "Queen of the Cascades" right In the heart of the B Cascade Mountains high on B a mountain trail. K I a I a B Hunting, Riding. Climbing and !( Inn. Over 20 of the B V, hottest curative springs In H W. the world. For full particulars write fur B yi beautifully . Illustrated a booklet. M Day XMRY'S SPRINGS and a Pnmorfiee ff Half Jf to the - ffr Mountain agBftV TO MAKE REAL PROGRESS In acquiring a eompeteno, make up your mind that 70a miift and will far. If your inrome inprpanon, lot your avinps inrrpai'e. Do your raving through bank which, will protest and reward your thrift. Security Savings andTrustCompany Fifth and Morrison Stt. Capital and Surplus $1,400,000 The Canadian Bank of Commerce HEAD OFFICE Toronto, Canada, Established 1167. A general nankin ( bnnineii transacted. Interest paid on time deposit. Letters of Credit and Travelers' Checks Ismed. PORTLAND BRANCH. Corner Second and Stark EU. F. 0. M All" AS, Manager. F'W'BALTES & COMPANY: FINE PRINTING First and Oak Streets Telephones: Matn i65'Aii6s CCHWAB PRIKTIKC COi OBEN F.GREENE.PJlESICEMT STARrOSTREETt J.C. WILSON & CO. STOCKS. SOMM emit AND COTTON. MFMMF na yrw tork mm it rniin HirAfiO BOANii or 1RAIH MW VOBK (U1IOV IJfMAMU rUK BltKK AM) IIIIMI fcltMAAIil, AM mMIMU POETLAND OFFICE: Lewie Building. 269 Oak Etret Phonea MarahaU 3858. A 4117 TO WOMEN WHO OVERDO ThoiiKsnris of American women In our homos are dally nwrlflrlna llielr lives to duty. In order tn ken the home neat and attractive, the chi:lrti well dreei-'d anil tuly. womon overdo, roon a weakr.eiiH or llpl-emnt broimht on and thoy suffer In lln'-. drifting alonK from bail to wore I or forty years l.yrtla E. I'lnkham'e V tsble t'ompound has firovei a boon ami a blocplna lo womn In tblp condition, by reMorlna- tholr svnteme te a normal healthy condition. W hy don't you ti r It7 Adv.