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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 28, 1914)
11 TWE MORXING OREGONIAtf, TTTESPAY. JULY 28. 1914. "FRESH AIR" FARM MAY BECOME FACT Associated Charities Officials Hopeful Permanent Home Can Be Boon by 1915. LITTLE WAIF IS IN DEMAND Invitations for Mothers and Chil dren Continue to Come and In dications Arc That This Sea son's Problem Is Solved. COSTRTBCTIOXS TO THE FRESH- AIR FUND. Previously reported Il.862.85 H. Lewis lO-0" Three Little Brothers. Hood River 2 -s Total fl.STS.10 Contributions may be eent to R. S Howard, treasurer of the Associated Charities, at Ladd A- TUton Bank; to V. R. Manning, secretary. 411 Com mercial block, or to The Oregonlan, Contributions of clothing should be sent to the Associated Charities, ill Commercial block. While the contributions to the fresh air fund of tho Associated Charities received yesterday were slight, the fund Is nearly up to $1900 and it is probable that the IJ000 sought will be provided before the season closes. Secretary Manning yesterday went to Beaverton and vicinity to look over property in that section for a suitable site to bo considered for the location of the proposed fresh air farm which will be purchased and developed next season if the funds over and above the expense of the fresh air outings of the present season are sufficient. Property at the seashore and in sev eral other localities also has been in vestigated recently. A fresh air farm similar to that con ducted by Life is contemplated, which will assure a permanent haven whith er children and tired working mothers may be sent and cared for during the hot weather every Summer. If the farm can be established much of the uncer tainties that attend the fresh air work as conducted will be removed. It was planned last year to raise a fund suf ficient to establish the farm and it looks now as if this dream might be realized before another season. Work Goes On Merrily. In the meantime, tho outfitting and departure of children to be entertained at the homes of generous people In the country goes forward and scarcely a day passes that does not see three or four children made happy In the beginning of a fresh air vacation. Mrs. C. W. Allen, of Purdy's Land ing near Newberg. wrote to the Char ities asking them to send two little col ored bovs to her tor a vacation, since she feared that some of the colored children might have failed to get places and been disappointed. Yesterday Charles and Richard Johnson, outfitted for the trip and fairly gleaming with delight at the prospect, were started i.n their way to Purdy's Landing to be guests of Mrs. Allen. Charlie." the two-year-old ward of the Charities, whose father deserted his family and whose mother Is in the hospital, precipitated all manner of good luck for the fresh air children yesterday. Mrs. J. D. Vaughn, of 144 East Thirty Fifth street, reading in The Oregonlan of the effort that Is being made fcj find someone who will take "Charlie" to his grandmother in Pendleton, yes terday offered to take care of the child until a person could be found who would take him to Pendleton. When she reached the office there were four other little fellows there In the same desolate ronditlDn as Charlie. Five Little Wards Taken. Mrs. Vaughn gathered up the whole little flock and took it over tD her home, where she will care for the little fellows until arrangements can be made for them. The woman who had Charlie while he was in Sllverton has written the As sociated Charities asking that If any arrangements can be made she be permitted to adopt the child legally. Among the people who offered places for mothers for fresh air outings yes terday were Mrs. C. A. Llndeman. of Crabtree, and a woman In Wheeler who said she would entertain a mother and two children. A party of five, consisting of a moth er and three children and a little girl whDse delicate health made It Impos sible to send her with the larger fresh air parties, will leave today for Tilla mook, where they will be guests of Mrs. Emma Harrison. Although it was thought McMinn ville would not participate in the move ment this year, a message was received yesterday announcing that It would en tertain a party on August 5. Mrs. Lola Kuns. chairman of the committee, sent the message. Practically every day this week a party will be sent out to some town In the Willa-notte Valley for an out ing. Next weok the second Sllverton party will be organlea and it now ap pears that there will be no trouble in finding places for all the fresh air children who have applied this season. PERSONAL MENTION. A. Zblnder. of Seattle. Is at the Imperial. O. A. Harmon, of Stayton, Is at the Cornelius. Charles A Carney, of Seattle, is at the Oregon. Mrs. I. E. Foss, of Lyle. Wash., is at the Oregon. D. J. Sacks, of Springfield, Or.. Is at the Carlton. Porter J. Neff, a Medford attorney, Is at the Seward. George L. Blalr, of San Franlcsco. Is at the Multnomah. E. C. Putnam, of Kelso. Wash., Is at the Washington. Charles F. Cogswell Is registered at the Perkins from Butte. J. P. Keyes, of Bend, registered at the Seward yesterday. John H. Perkins, a Eugene timber man, is at the ynperlal. F. R. May. a lumberman of Mays, Wash., is at the Seward. Gene Chrlsman. of the The Dalles, is registered at the Perkins. Judge and Mrs. John Fulton. of Wasco, are at the Seward. Mr. and Mrs. Hashimoto, of Kobe, Japan, are at the Cornelius. Mr. and Mrs. John Bogart, of Hood River, are at the Perkins. G. W. Lang, a business mun of Eu gene, is at the Multnomah. G. L. and R. L. Hammond, of New York, are at the Multnomah. Mr. and lira. M. C. Dickinson re turned yesterday from a two weeks' stay at Seattle. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Martin, of Boise, are registered at the Perkins. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Emmons, of Eu gene, are at the Washington. Misses Inez and Dade Faughman, of St. Paul, are at the Cornelius. Mrs. J. E. Rogers, of Minneapolis, Is registered at the Multnomah. Dr. and Mrs. H. C. Epley are reg istered at the Seward from Salem. E. W. Lorey. of White Salmon. Wash, registered at the Cornelius yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Durbin, of Van couver, Wash., are at the Washington. N. B. Brooks, of Goldendale, reg istered at the Washington yesterday. F. N. Whitman, owner of the Hotel Weinhard at Astoria, is at the Imper ial. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Shaw, of Astoria, and John A Shaw, of Albany, are at the Imperial. Alfred Eckstein. Alfred HIrschfield. G. E. Peterson and Mr. and Mrs. A. Carbons are Spokane people at the Canton. John C. Kleber and family and Mrs. S. F. Hart and family are a party of Spokane automobilists who are at the Carlton. Mrs. John Prideaux, of this city, and her daughter. Mrs. A. J. Owen, of Pen- ' J. G. Parker, Wbo Has Disap peared. Threatening Sofclde. dleton. Or., are passing their Summer vacation at Seaside, Or. Mr. and Mrs. S. R. McCreery. Mau rice and Walter McCreery. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Carpenter, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Betes and son, and Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Lewis and son and daughter are registered at the Oregon. They are re turning: from a trip that took them north as far as British Columbia. John F. Logan, -of the legal firm of Logan & Smith, returned yesterday . . ...... n . I -. nf 11 finvs nassed in Alaska. Mr. Logan traveled about 2500 miles by boat, tailing in an ine uui points in Southeastern Alaska. He characterizes the trip as being the finest one for an actual holiday that anyone could take. CHICAGO, July 27. (Special.) Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Lawrence, of Portland, are at the LaSalle. WIFE AND BABES LEFT DRAUGHTSMAN CUTS MARKS OFF CLOTHES AND DEPARTS. Mrs. J. C. Parker Appeals to Police to Find Spouse. Who, Out of Work, Threatened Suicide. Leaving his wife and two babies alone and penniless last week, J. C. Parker. 366 Broadway South, expert draughtsman, removed all marks of identification from his clothes. In timated that he was going to commit suicide, and disappeared. Yesterday Mrs. Parker appealed to the police de partment. Detective Hawley was as signed to the case. Mrs. Parker said she did not believe her husband would kill himself, but she la afraid an accident may befall him. Despondency because he was unable to obtain steady employment is given as Parker's reason for leav ing. Parker came to the office of Deputy District Attorney Deich two weeks ago with a valuable dog which he said had been stolen from him three years ago. He wanted to establish ownership of the animal. He told Mr. Deich that he expected to go to Tacoma soon. He has relatives in that city. Parker is 33 years old, short, has blue eyes, and his hair sprinkled with gray. He wore a blue coat, black trousers and a blue cap. Twice he has attempted to commit suicide, Mrs. Par ker says. UNREST EVIDENCE SOUGHT Cnvoy of Industrial Relations Com mission Here to Investigate. Public hearings on the alleged cause of industrial unrest will take place under the direction of B M. Manly, of the United States Commission on Indus trial Relations, August 19-22, probably in one of the rooms of the Federal building. This commission was created by Congress, and its members are vis iting various cities taking evidence from all who choose to appear before it and give observations and recommen dations on the subject mentioned. There are nine members of the Com mission, three each representing the public, employers and labor: Frank P. Walsh, chairman, an attorney in Kan sas City; Professor John R. Commons, of the University of Wisconsin, and -Mrs. J. Borden Harriman, of New York City, representing the public. Fred erick A. Dallano, president of the Monou Railroad, of Chicago; Harris Weinstock, merchant,' of San Fran cisco, and S. Thurston Ballard, of Louis ville. Ky.. representing the employers; and James O'Connell, second vice-president of the American Federation of Labor; J. B. Lennon, treasurer of the American Federation of Labor, and Austen B. Garretson, president of the Order of Railway Conductors, repre senting labor. Mr. Manly, who will be in charge of the public hearings. Is at the Multno mah Hotel. CONFEREES AGREE ON BILL Sundry Civil and Deficiency Appro priation Measures Go Up. WASHINGTON, July 27. Complete agreements on the sundry civil and general deficiency appropriation bills were reached today by the Senate and House conferees. The Indian appropriation bill is the only supply measure left in conference. WOMAN BUYER TO BOOST HOME TOWN Mrs. A. Rosenthal Asks for Chance to Talk of Mc Cleary's Beauties. MANY PROMISE VISIT On the municipal rolls of Copenhagen. Denmark are 9889 men and 4094 women. With their families they constitute 7.3 per cent of the population. Merchants From All Parts of State Write of Intention to Attend Con vention and Activities Are Planned for Week. Of the first four prospective vis ltora to Portland during Buyers' week, August 10 to IB, to ask for places on the Ad Club luncheon programme, Au gust 12, for one-minute talks boost ing their home towns one 1b a woman, Mrs. A. Rosenthal, of McCleary, Wash. Mrs. Rosenthal Is a dealer In dry goods, furnishings and shoes. She was i n Timo.c' txtoaV last vear and was one of the central figures in the activities. The prospect of delivering a booster talk before a large assemblage, which probably will be composed mostly of men, evidently has no terrors for her for she says tersely in her letter: "Kindly enter my name as one of the competitors In the one-minute talk. It is hoped that other women may follow her example as a galaxy of women orators would prove quite a novelty, especially if they should win one or more of the prizes, of which there will be three. Molalla Editor Gets Chance. G. J. Taylor, editor of the Molalla Pioneer, writes that "the boys here wish me to enter my name for the one-minute contest boosting the home ..it.. .. T.r ,. .Ill rrivon n ' H -i n r A IT. G. Newport wants to tell about the wonders or Hermiston. (jr. a, a. Lynch, of Lynch & Roberts, general merchants, is on the programme to boost Redmond. There Is still room for 16 more. "I shall endeavor to attend the Buyers' convention next month," writes George T. Baldwin, of the Baldwin Hardware Company, Klamath Falls. "The Idea of a reunion of the mer chants of the state is a good one and, aside from any purchases they may make, is bound to result in a vast amount of good for all. While at present Klamath is a long way from the "Rose City." we hope some day to have direct rail communication, when we can visit you at less cost and less loss of time. A good auto road to The Dalles Is going to help that class of travel very much between Portland and this section of the country." Merchants Promise Visit. Every mail Is bringing postcards from additional country merchants, telling of their intention to be in Port land during Buyers' week. Among those received yesterday were: M. U Thompson, Falls City, Or.; McGlnnls A Bon, Corvallls, Or., L. R. McGlnnls; Drewsey Mercantile Company, DTewsey, Or., Mrs. 11. C. Brown; Culver Warehouse Com pany. Culver, Or.; O. F. Wallenburg. Ross Matthews, Thurston. Or.; A. ! .. Hudson, Harflman, Or.; A. Wllhelm & Sons, Monroe. Or., A Wllhelm. Jr.; Wilbur Woolen Mills Company, Stayton, Or., Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Wilbur: Charles E. - arber, Richland, Or.: J. M. Sweek & Co., Canyon City, Or., John M. Sweek; Diamond Roller Mills, The Dalles, Or., James Snipes, and I .. Berland, Enter prise, Or.; J. N. Latham Mercantile Com pany, Felida. Wash., J. N. Latham; John Striblch & Son. Forest Grove, Or., John Striblch; G. W. Scramlln, Macksburg, Or.; Plunkett & Thompson, Blodgett, Or., J. A. Thompson; F. F. Conover Company, Hllls boro, Or.. F. F. Conover; Will G. Kaulknr, Blckleton, Wash.; Stringham General Store, Imbler, Or.. Walter Stringham; J. H. Fussy, Trtest River, Idaho; Roseburg Feed & Fuel Company. Roseburg, Or., W. C. Swank; J. B. Nichols, Rockaway. Or.; Baldwin Hard ware Company, Klamath Falls, Or.; George T. Baldwin; E. L. Johnson, Powell Butte, Or. FRANCHISE IS ACCEPTABLE Portland & Oregon City Company Will Proceed Witli Advertising. The Portland & Oregon City Railway Company will acceptKthe franchise for an interurban line on the East Side to connect up with a line now being built from Oregon City to Portland, accord ing to announcement made yesterday to City Commissioner Daly by L. M. Liepper, attorney for the company. The franchise as fixed by the Council last week will be advertised at once. It was sent yesterday to the Dock Com mission for approval under the Zelgler common terminal amendment. There was some question about the company being willing to accept the franchise because of the amendments put in last week providing for the granting of six fares for 25 cents and giving the Council the power at any time to require the company to re move Its tracks from street to street as traffic conditions necessitate. Mr. Lepper said yesterday that the company had decided to take the franchise with these provisions Included. The franchise will be advertised for 20 days, after which it will be up for final passage by the Council. Sixty days after passage It will go Into ef fect and the company can start actual construction. A year's time will be given to complete construction. COW BUTTER FIRM FORMS New Dairy Company Is Capitalized at $3000 Others File. ininiK nf incorDoration were filed .t.rdtv bv the Cow Butter Company, teemed by C. W. StDkes, I S. Holton and H. A Holton. The capitalization ia snnn and the objects are to deal in dairy and farm produce. Articles were niea Dy me wonsi r-ru-duce Distributors, the purpose of which is to deal in farm produce, collect and market the same. The capital Is 3000. Incorporation articles were filed by the Azar Construction Company, which expresses Intent to engage In contract ing and construction work. The cap ital stock is $15,000 and the incorpor ators are K T. Azar, S. J. Joseph and Rose Joseph. Supplementary articles were filed by the Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club, the objects being to enlarge the or iginal purposes of the organization. Those signing the papers are R. W. Wilbur, F. W. Hlld, K. L. Fenton, A. H. Allen, O. B. Colwell. A. M. Ellsworth, C S Barton. E. E. Frank, R C. Hart, Plowden Stott and W. W. Banks. "BUG JUICE" PROBE STARTS Purchases of Poison to Be Pnlly Atred at Hearing Today. "Bug juice" purchases by the County Commissioners will be probed this af ternoon at 3 o'clock at the public In vestigation to be held by the commit- i..h, Made Todau and Remainder of Month Go onAugust Accts., PayabJeSepUjL Full Line of Wheel Goods, Hammocks, Tents Golf, Tennis and Sporting Goods, jaJFloor Red Letter f Day Next Wednesday 10 FREE STAMPS will be given to all visi tors to the Premium Parlors, fourth floor. Olds. Wortman & King - mm m M J Reliable Merchandise Keuaoie mewnous Honrs 8 A. iff. to 13 P. M. Day Saturday IasdttsM Save Stamps And reduce the high coat of living. Visit the Premium Parlors Wednesday and fjet 10 FREE STAMPS. Double Stamps in the Grocery Dept. Today Double 2K Stamps Today With Cash Purchases in Grocery, Bakery and Delicatessen Depts. mm Sale of Dresses Continues Garments Worth Up to $22.50, Special, Tuesday $6.49 Department, Second Floor Taking into consideration all other Dress sales held in Portland this season, we are safe in saying this event ranks first. Women who were here today (and they came in great numbers) did not hesitate to tell us the garments were by all odds the most attractive they had seen this season. A fortunate purchase by our garment buyer, who is now in New York, makes this most unusual offering possible. All told there were 1100 Dresses to begin with many have been sold, but there is still a wonderful variety to seleot from. Latest Mid-Summer Styles Including New Tunic. Flounced and Ruffle-Trimmed Effects Excellent Range of Colors in the Lot Every Dress is strictly new, being the surplus stock of a well-known New York designer, who was anxious to be rid of them in order to close up the season's business. The materials employed in their making include plain and striped cot ton crepes, linen crashes, fine French linens, wash silks, plain and striped ratine, striped and figured voiles and other weaves. Short sleeves, low necks with fancy net yokes. Trimmings of laces, embroideries, nets, fancy but- rfjj A.Q tons, belts, girdles, etc. Dresses worth up to $22.50. Special at only HjUPl ftJ 'Apron Today Popular styles in Wom en's Aprons under priced for Tuesday V selling at the Centri Circle on the Main Fir. Look to your need. At 67c Women's large Coverall Aprons with a strap across back and kimono sleeves. Made of good grade percales, trimmed with the bias flJ bands, now at " Coverall Aprons at H9c Women's large Coverall Aprons with shirred belt. Made of nurses' stripe gingham and per cales. Open side-front. On QQf special sale today only bitted Aprons at 24c Women's small fitted Aprons with bib and pocket. Made of light and dark percale. Trimmed 9Ajg with braids. Special at "S. at H." Stamps With Purchases. Day' 0 Clean-UpSale Muslinwear At the Bargain Circle, Main Floor 35c Wash Goods $1.25 Corset Covers 89 Broken line3 of sizes in many pretty styles Corset Covers, priced for quick disposal. Fine sheer nainsook trimmed with dainty laces, rib bons, headings, eto. Regular $1 and $1.2a grades priced special for Tue9'j2Q day's selling at the low price of Women's Crepe Gowns 89 Several . at tractive styles in this assortment. Slip over styles trimmed with pretty lace edg ing and beading. White or col- QQq ored crepes. Priced special now "Red Letter Day,' f Wednesday $1.25 Princess Slips 89? These are made of fine soft quality nainsook and are at tractively trimmed with laces and em broideries. Slips like these ordinarily sell at $1.25. Only a limited number in the assortment. Nearly all sizes. OQt Priced special for this sale only0'' Heavy Muslin Skirts 89 Made from splendid quality materials. To be worn with thin frocks. Styled with scalloped edges and nicely finished. PfiO special for Tuesday's selling at0-'' Premium Parlors 4th Floor Women's $5 Pumps Shoe Department Main Floor Unrestricted choice of our entire line of women's Welt Pumps and Colonials for street wear at above price for one day only. Patent dull calf, gunmetal leathers in scores of smart styles Co lonials with cut steel or cov ered buckles in many quaint designs street pumps in tail ored bow and strap effects. Very newest footwear for nrpsent season's wear. The and L regular $4.00 U.S $5 grades Tr"- Wash Goods 5c Basement Bargain Center V!n vnrds in all odds and ends of Wash Goods chevi ots, challies, calicoes, lawns, etc., also short lengths of toweling and muslins a quick clean-up of many bro ken lines. No telephone or Avr filled for this special. Priced for Tuesday only IT at low price of, yard'"' July ((Baby Week" Entire Stock of Infants' Wear Reduced Second Floor Dresses, Coats, Shirts, Bands, Hosiery, Bootees in fact everything for the "sweet est baby in the world" may be had here during this sale at special prices. Ask for free "Baby Book." 75c Zimmerli Shirt 59c Genuine Imported Zimmerli Shirts and Bands. Just the right weight for Summer wear. They Cif are regular 75c grade now ' All hand-made Skirts and Dresses now 20 Off All infants' cashmere Coats now on sale 1-3 Off Famous "Gertrude" Flannel Skirts, special $1.69 Children's Beach Rompers priced special for 59? All domestic Slips and Dresses now at Sale Prices Infants' Flannel Pinning Blankets now 59, 98? Infants' Birdseye Cotton Diapers now at Sale Price Semi - Porcelain Dinner Sets Reduced Crockery and Glassware Dept,, 3d Floor Decorated Semi-Porcelain, fanoy shape, with small neat pink spray and gold lines. A very neat pattern. $ 3.87 Sets, 42 pieces, at $3.10 $ 5.65 Sets, 50 pieces, at $4.52 $ 7.55 Sets, 60 pieces, at $6.04 $11.50 Sets, 100 pieces, at $9.20 At 12V2C Department. Main Floor Out thrv All odds and ends and brokun line of Wash Materials ratines, voiles, erepos, sateens, poplins and other wanted weaveb for waists and dresses. Good as sortment of colors and white. Rrirular 2"c and 35c Wash Goods priced special tflt ?l2f Tuesday's selling at the yard, only4" ' Reg. 20c White Goods Special, 10c Yd. Main Floor Beautiful sheer materials for waists, dresses, aprons, lingerie, etc. Lace-stripe lawns, batistes, nainsooks and dimities. These are standard 15c and Ma tftMflsl tad "t fg are priced special for this sale at, yard v Sale of Fringed Bedspreads at About Half Price Main Floor Special line high-grade Marseilles Bed Spreads, which we must close out at onee. Splendid heavy qualities, rich raised patterns. Regular $3.25 Bed Spreads now for only $U.M Regular $3.50 Bed Spreads now for only $2.25 Regular $4.00 Bed Spreads now for only $U. ."iO Regular $4.50 Bed Spreads now for only 92.75 Heavy Round-Thread Sheets, 2x2 yds. 5S 18c Pillow Cases, size 45x36, now for 12Va? Dainty, New Wash Goods Just in by Express New Roman Striped French Voile', yard 50 Tape-Stripe Black and White Goods 35 I5 New Printed Rico Cloths, very pretty, ji 25f Chiffon Voiles and Empress Printed Crepes 25 Good quality White Semi-Porcelain Dinner Sets on special sale tomor row at the following low prices: $2.95 Sets, 42 pieces, selling $2.36 $3.95 Sets, 60 pieces, selling $3.16 $5.50 Sets, 60 pieces, selling $4.40 $8.50 Sets, 100 pieces, now $6.80 English Semi-Porcelain Dinner Sets Now Specially Priced English Semi-Porcelain Dinner Sets. Decorated with dainty pink rose and green vine, full gold line and gold embossing. Neat designs. $5.15 42-piece Sets now $4.12 $7.45 60-piece Sets now $5.96 $9.90 60-piece Sets now $7.92 $14.90 100-piece Sets at $11.92 English Semi-Porcelain Dinner Sets fancy shape with .neat gold decoration and full gold line. Priced for this sale as follows: $5.15 42-piece Sets now $4.12 $6.86 50-piece Sets now $5.48 $9.85 60-piece Sets now $7.48 $15.00 100-piece Sets at $12.00 English Semi - Porcelain Dinner Sets. Decoration of dainty pink and green borders, Dresden flow ers nnd double gold line. $6.60 42-piece Sets now $4.48 $7.86 60-piece Sets now $5.96 $10.60 60-piece SeU now $8.40 $15.50 100-piece Sets at $12.40 . . ... ,v,A Knn-Partlsan tee at ids oiiitci, . - , Leasue In the Northwestern Bank . i t mvn Ittnc Viaa the building. A. P.r -I t. exclusive hiir luico puivo-j - inquiry and it Is promised that the mat ter will he gone inw n... The meeting will be open to the pub lic Kenerally and all who have lnfor matfon on the subject of the Insect terminator used by th .county are urgea 10 leu vni. - . . juice" committee is made up of the following investiBULoio. ";", Charles Mahaffle and Paul Secley. FOUR NATIONS IN COURT Representatives of European States on Drunk Together, Says "Cop." The dove of peace settled over the representatives of four countries yet .av nd so amiable were their rela tions that the plenipotentiaries were brought to the police oianuii. Jacob Burns, of Germany; John Pulos, of Greece; Pat O'Brien, of Ire land, and Ole Olsen, of Sweden, com prised the quartet. They were ar rested by Patrolman Slg Myers, whose progenitors for more than 20 cen turies have claimed no country. He found the four drunk tocether In a saloon at First ana ivi. ""There Is such a thing as relations being too peaceable," remarked Mu nicipal Judge Stevenson, but he dis charged them. TWO CONCERTS SCHEDULED Municipal Band Will Play In Will iams Avenue and Holladay Park. The Municipal Band, Charles L. Brown, director, will play the following programme at Williams avenue, Morris and Stanton streets, tonight at 8 o'clock: March, 'Regimental Pride" ..Hed Overture. Fesf Lnln:r Duo lor cornets, "Monarch Polka ...Knoll Messrs. Evans and Llving-ston Waltz, "My Dream" Waldtsufei Potpourri of "Popular Aalrs" Lamps Intermission. Scenes from "The Bohemian Girl" Half Oriental dance. "Sultana".... ..Voelker Fantasia "The Opera Mirror" Ellenberg Medley of plantation songs, "Down South" Lamps There will be a concert at Holladay Park Wednesday night. Ashland Ice In Demand. ASHLiAN'D, Or., July 27. (Special.) Rearrangement of refrigeration fea tures connected with the Southern Pa cific freight service has given an Im petus to the demand on the local ice and storage company, whlc,h for years has handled the business. With the readjustment of this business, several plants In other localities have been eliminated from the aervice. The out put of the local plant during the hot season approximates 20 tons dally. FAIR FEATURES SOUGHT Pendleton and Walla Walla En trant Expected at Vancouver. VANCOUVER, Wash., July 27. (Spe clai.)The directors of the Clarke County Fair Association today held the laBt regular meeting, due before the Columbia Rlvar Interstate Fair I held, September 7 to II, and decided to send Arthur J. Dorland and George P. Lar sen to Pendleton and Walla Walla to get features for tha fair to be held here in connection with Pioneer Daya. It is said that the oowboys and cow girls at Pendleton and Walla Walla aim to capture all of the 16000 offered In prises for broncho. busting Gooee berry Yield I M.I lalkxu. LEBANON. Or.. July 27 (Special.) Eighteen hundred and twenty-five gallon- of gooseberries was the yield this year on the farm of E. C Roberta, fee ing a gallon to the bush. The entire output was aold to the Corvallls can -nery. a awiw or etauTV i a jot rowivcw Dr. T. FELIX G0URAUD S Oriental Cream OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER - c UrfMit It hi lo Ltrm:U H tl b nr. It It i porlr rnt4- AMIfiN eoriatrr.t of m r to. Dr. L A ff Mtfl to ft lfrflT of m iftnKAa piint i 'Am t ltd'" "in . bm. I t: o- iM-od l.otirpnrli ( r-.m ft thftlMt brw fir ftf a1 tho ft p'oparfttiftftft.' At Itruc ft" 1 lprtirnt Firs. T. HeeklM & Sw, Pript., 37 fecit Jtnct ttM.C.