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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1915)
12 TITE MORNING OREGONIAN. SATUKDAT, JUNE 5, 1915. REPUBLICAN CHANGE AN LIES IN RIGHT Fi Washington Newspaper Man Advises Against Conserva tive Presidential Nominee. PROGRESSIVES ARE . FIRM cents a pound; Chinook salmon. 15 cents and two pounds for a quarter; halibut, 10 cents a pound and three pounds for 25 cents; halibut cheeks, two pounds for 25 cents. Salmon trout, 25 cents a pound; Cal ifornia smelt and fresh mackerel, 15 cents a pound, the price also of sand dabs; salt-water smelt. 10 cents- a pound. The run of shad still continues In the Columbia River, the fish . selling at 5 cents a pound and 15 cents each. Shad roe, 15 and 20 cents; perch. 5 cents a pound; crabs, 10 and IS cents each; Olympia oysters, 60 cents a pint. In the poultry market Hens. 1? and 20 cents a pound; milk-fed chickens, 20 cents; broilers and friers, 35 cents; ducks, 20 cents; Spring: ducks, 35 to 40 cents a pound. Butter. 30 cents a pound: eggs, 25 cents a dozen, and fewer offers of two dozen for 45 cents. Small gray and black live rabbits, 25 cents each; white, larger, 45 cents. Xleturn to Ranks Depends on Class ' or Candidate, Says Gllson Gard ner, Who Is Studying Po litical Sitnation Sere. "If the Republicans nominate for President a man who is acceptable to the great body of Progressive Repub licans, the Republican candidate will defeat Mr. "Wilson. "But if the Republicans nominate a pronounced conservative, like Senator Weeks, of Massachusetts, or ex-Senator Root, of New "York, the Progressives will put up a candidate of their own probably Governor Johnsons of Califor nia and President Wilson will be re elected." This is the present political situa tion as viewed by Gilson Gardner, well known Washington newspaper corre spondent, who arrived In Portland yes terday to grain a little extra knowledge of political affairs in Oregon. He is accompanied by Mrs. Gardner, promi nent suffragist. They are staying at the Benson. Weeks Hu Black Support. "The chances are more favorabl6 for Senator Weeks nomination than you people here in the West seem to think," h declared. "The conservative element of the Republican, party Is in power In the Eastern states. Men like Pen rose and Crane will have a mighty in lnfluence In the next Republican con vention. It is possible that the verdict in the Roosevelt-Barnes libel suit may 'have eliminated Barnes, but It hasn't it Barnes can help It. He was prepar ing to perfect a National organization to finance the next campaign Just be fore be went into court with the Colo nel." Mr. Gardner declares that the con servative Republicans of the Eat tre confident of .success. For that reason 'it would not be surprising to see Weeks or Root, or possibly Burton, nominated. They go on the theory, he says, that the business depression of the Wilson Administration will cause many who otherwise might be progressive to vow tbe Republican ticket. Progressives Want PiumeMlre. "But just so sure as such a nomina tion is made," he says, "the former Progressives and the progressive cle ment in the Republican party will re fuse to support the party nominee "In that event it is certain that the Progressive leaders will nominate a candidate of their own. There Is "here Hiram Johnson comes in. It is under stood that he will accept the nomina tion and that his nomination will be acceptable to the Progressive loaders in the East. That is, of course, if the Colonel doesn't want the Progressive nomination himself." . Mr. Gardner believes, though, that with only two candidates in the field. President Wilson and a sanely progres sive Republican, the Republican will win. "The people are displeased with the manner in which the Democratic party is conducting affairs at Washington." lie said. "It is the old-fashioned. down South, narrow partisan type of Bu'.r bonism that is in power. President Wilson has displayed too much of a partisan spirit." 1 BLUE PENCIL DAY HERE MARK SET AX 28,600 BY NOOX FOR LARCH MOUSTACf THAIL. Men and "Women Committees Start Out Today and Miss Beatrice Luk Makes First Sales Record. Two hundred gross of blue pencils. Twenty-four hundred dozen. Exactly 28,800 blue pencils. That's the number Portland is going to absorb today, blue-pencil day, when the active sale of the business neces sity on behalf of the Larch Mountain Trail gets under way. The campaign begins at 8:30 o'clock at the Trail headquarters, 415 Sherman-Clay building, but 30 minutes from then It will be scattered all over town. Every business house in the city, every big building will be Invaded by a host of women and by a corps of male committees. A committee of men will tackle every office building and will proceed to un load blue pencils by the gross, half gross and dozen. It Is hoped to make an entire cleanup by noon. Some early committees started out yesterday afternoon and did yeoman work. ' Most conspicuous among the results, however, was the sale of 300 pencils by Miss Beatrice Lash. ' the Progressive Business Men's candidate for queen of the festival. These pen cils were all sold individually or in small quantities, which makes Miss Lash's achievement all the more re markable. Mayor Albee and his committee started work yesterday, too, their as signment being the City Hall and the Courthouse. Everywhere the pencil-sellers were well received, which is taken as an indication that the general sale today will more than surpass expectations. A call was issued last night by Henry R. Hayek, chairman of the Larch Moun tain Trail committee, to all women in terested in the trail or the Progressive Business Men's Club to appear at the Sherman-Clay building headquarters today. Good Things in Markets Wails of Babe "Checked" by Mother Bring: No Food. Head of Bureau lu Courthouse Un able to Locate Parent and Male Advisers Are Consulted. OREGON red currants are the newest offering in the market, at two boxes for 25 cents. The honor is divided with the first Bing cherries, which are locally grown and sold only in 10 pound boxes at $2 each. They certainly sustain the reputation of this fine fruit. From The Dalles .come very good Black Tartarian cherries, offered in 1H -pound boxes at 15 cents each. Royal Annes are 10 and 15 cents a box. Cali fornia sends neatly-packed little card board boxes- of attractive contents at 20 cents. Kentish pie cherries, two pounds for 15 cents. Strawberries are strongly in evi dence. A consignment made in Oregon and labeled "Best Berries Grown" look bright and good and are going at 10 cents a box. Down in the public market "fresh Oregon strawberries" can be had at four boxes for a quarter and 90 cents a crate. Rather choice stock are two boxes for 15 cents. Raspberries from nearby ranches are also comlnK in considerable quantity. They sell at 15 cents a box or two for a quarter. Gooseberries, of the large s-ze. r.r 5 cents a pound. They can aiso be had at 3"-i cents a pound or four pounds for 15 cents. California apricots are T3 cents a box for the bigger samples and 10 cents a pound for smaller ones. The Dalles . promises apricots In a week or two. . From the Golden State also come cantaloupes, neatly wrapped separately In paper, at 20 and 25 cunts each. Just wait till our own crop is ripe and wrappers will be superfluous. Pineapples are plenty and bring S and 10 cents a pound and from 25 to 35 cents each. Bananas, 25 and 30 cents a dozen; cocoanuts. 15 cents each. California ripe black figs, 15 cents a dozen. . Navel oranges, 25, 30, 40 and 50 cents a dozen. Lemons are stiffening in price as warm weather aproaches, and now bring 30 cents for the best. Limes, 20 cents a dozen. Florida grapefruit. 10 and 15 cents each and two for a quar ter. California, six and three for 25 cents. Apples, at last, are almost gone. Lit tle pyramids of Winesap and Ben Da vis are ticketed 20 cents a dozen. In the vegetable market Okra and eggplant appear to be the most expen sive things offered, each being 25 cents a pound, with the exception of red and green pepper, which is 40 cents. Oregon green peas have descended to two pounds for 15 cents and three pounds for a quarter. Green string beans are 10 cents a pound: the wax variety, two pounds for a quarter, and two for 15 cents womewherea. Klorida tomatoes. 20 cents a pound: artichokes. 5 cents each; Summer quash, three pounds for 10 cents; rhubarb. 5 cents a pound The stalks appear to have attained their majority). Bermuda onions, two pounds for 15 cents; dried onions. 2 cents a pound: leeks, a big bunch for a dime. Large bothouso cucumbers. 15 cents each; of a smaller size two can be had for the same money. California new potatoes have dropped to eight, six and five pounds for a quarter; Burbank (last season's) are 2 cents a pound. Spinach, three pounds for 25 cents. Cauliflower. 10 and 15 cents each; cabbage. & cents a head: celery, 5 and 10 cents a bunch; lettuce heads, two for a nickel; asparagus. 10 cents a bunch. la the flab market Sturgeon la 30 RYING lustily for Its mother, a 5- months-old baby lay in tbe rooms of tbe Parents' Educational Bureau at the Courthouse Thursday afternoon for four hours. Mrs. Bayley, the bureau superintendent, searched high and low or the woman who, at 1:30 P. M., left the child in her care. The mother had left no name, and there was no mark of identification on the baby s clothes. "Will you take care of my baby? asked the mother when she entered the bureau office. "I have to attend court hearing." Mrs. Bayley thought the mother said she was called to Judge Bell's court. So, when the child cried, she went to Judge Bell's department, but found no mother. She searched the Courthouse over, she inquired in every department. and finally appealed to -the District At torney's office. "What shall I do with a lost baby?' she asked Thomas Maguire, clerk in that office. "Search me. I don't know anything about babies," said the young man. "Better send it to the Baby Home," volunteered Thomas G. Ryan, deputy District Attorney. "Looks like a fine kid," remarked Prosecutor Hammersley, emitting series of gurgles. "Why, this baby's hungry. See, its sucking its thumb.' "So it is," agreed Mrs. Bayley. "And we haven't anything to give it but wa. ter. It's 5 o'clock and the poor little thing has been there since 1:&0. Just when Mrs. Bayley and Mrs. Felts had decided to take the baby to the Baby Home the mother appeared. "I'm sorry I was detained so long. but 1 couldn t leave the courtroom,' she said. wny, we looked for you in every court. Where were you?" asked Mrs. Bayley. in Judge Belts court. Its a new court on the third floor." The infant was given back to its mother, who quickly soothed it. CITY IS JO BE ADVERTISED Chamber Closes Contract With Travel Bureau to Draw Tourists. The executive committee of the Chamber of Commerce closed a con tract yesterday with Foster & Reynolds Travel Bureau, which has offices throughout the United States, where by the bureau will advertise Portland and Oregon prominently in its itiner ries and other advertising matter and will be bound to give information about this city and state from all of its offices. This is expected to .have an important effect to increase the travel of tourists to this section, since the Foster & Reynolds concern is one of the strongest in the country. The executive board has received an opinion on the Bingham bill from its attorney and will take steps to en courage all localities in the state to work under this bill for the support and encouragement of Oregon indus tries. FESTIVAL SONG ON SALE Copies Already Given Orchestra Leaders and 25 Bands. " More than 2000 copies of the Rose Festival song. "The Whole World Knows the Portland Rose." were placed on sale yesterday by the fiesta manage ment at Lipman, Wolfe & Co.. Remick Song Shop, Graves Music Company, Peiderling & Lucas, Olds, Wortman King. Meier & Frark. Eilers Musi House, F. W. Woolworth Company, Mack Music Shop. Clevenger Musi Company and at Rose Festival head quarters, 334 Northwestern Bank bu'ld leg. The cover design is attractive and i an exact reproduction of the Festival poster design. Copies have already been given to orchestra leaders of th city and the 25 bands to play June . 1 and 11 will feature the official Festival song. NFQR1ATIQN FOR T (JURISTS Mountain, River and Beach Resorts Where To Take a Short Trip Out of Portland Herewith is a list of short trips in and about Portland. If you are in doubt about any point, or the trip you have heard about is not mentioned here, call at the Information Bureau of the Chamber of Commerce or phone them Bell Phone, Broadway 520 or Automatic, A 6091. Information will gladly be given. Lit erature of interesting points furnished Time Cards, Beach and Mountain Resort Hterature. The Orego nian asks the names and addresses of tourists for publication. Enclose your business card with names of your party to Summer Resort Dept., The Oregonian, Portland. Roeluiirar Beack Elmore Park, Garibaldi Beach and Tillamook beaches reached by train in a few hours. Splendid beach and good hotels. The Hazelwood WuUngtoa St.. at Tenth. Coziest and Most Attractive Dining-Place In the City. Eight Dining Rooms, Keating Capacity 450. Sea Food and Shell Fish a Specialty The HikIwm4 Orchestra J. F. N. Colburn, Director. S to 6, 6 to 8. :30 to 10:30 1. iL. Sunday C to 8:30 P. M. COLUMBIA EIVER HIGHWAY. A scenic drive of rare beauty, built along the south shore of the Columbia River, a distance of more than 40 milea from Portland.' A series of remarkable waterfalls, ragged peaks and deep canyons are among the attractions. Welch's, Rhododendron and Tan. aer'a are located on the south side of the mountain. Automobile from Portland to either resort, round trip, each 85. Electric car line to Boring. 24 miles; automobile to Welch's, Rho dodendron and Tawney's, round trip from Portland, 87.75. Same as above with horse stage all the way, 86.75. MOUNT HOOD RESORTS. Clood Cap laa Is a delightful re treat, 6000 feet above sea level, on a sheltered spur of the very moun tain itself, and is located just at the upper edge of timber line. The trip to the inn usually is made by rail to Hood River and thence by stage. The round-trip rate, includ ing all traveling expenses, la 812.60. Service begins July 1 and continues to September 15. Freight and PseaHurer STEAMERS TO THE DALLES and Way Leadings ' "BAILEY GATZERT Leave Portland dally at 7 A M. ex cept Sunday and Monday. Sunday ex cursions to Cascade loc. leave ( "DALLES CITY" Leaves Portland Tuesday. Thursday ana Saturday at 8:30 A M. Suaday Cascade Locks ezenrrira St-OO Care to The Dalles and return 2.S Make reservations for stock and automobiles. ' ALDER-STREET DOCK, PORTLAND Phones Main 914, A till. The Oaks Portland's Greatest Amusement Parkj tiO creie oT Vows, Por lund's Ulory. Matchless Lawns A Beauty Spot. TODAY'S PROGRAMMES 2l30 P. M. AND M30 P, M.. Concert by Maoi and His Band, Orchestral Concerts and Prima Donna, Boston Tronbndours in Musical Hits. Show Free. Admission to Park lO Cents. Express Cars, First and Alder, 5 Cents. Launches. Morri son Bridge, 10 Cents. For SIGHTSEEING or OUTING TRIPS Around Portland Call First and Alder or Traffic Manager. Marshall 5100, A 6131. P. R-, L. & P. Co. Stockyards and Packlas Plant Located on Columbia Slough. Tak "L." cars, second and Washington, transfer at Klllingsworth avenue to Kenton car. Fare 10 cents, time 45 minutes. Visitors admitted dally except Sunday. Return may be made via St. Johns car. Clatsop Beach Resorts Reached by the S. P. & S. Railroad. A de lightful trip to the Pacific Ocean resorts good hotels good bathing and fishing. A four-hour rid by train down the majestic Columbia River. See the salmon canneries at Astoria. Portland Height Council Crest) 1200 feet above the city. Take Council Crest car on Washington street; time, 30 minutes each way. Wonderful view of the city aivd snow-capped mountains. Don't fall to see Portland's fa mous roses. You can see them by observation cars, sightseeing buses or by special autos. The Oaks (the Coney Island et the West) Over SO acres of price less roses In full bloom, with every form of entertainment and accom modation for tourists. Orchestral and band concerts, prima donna, and musical comedy company every aft ernoon and night in the open-air theater. Performances all free. Ad mission to park: 10 cents. Reached by express special Oaks trains (fare 6 cents), from First and Alder; or by launch (10 cents), from Morrison Street Bridge. The most beautifully located Summer resorts in the entire Co lumbia River country: 23 houra from Portland. For particulars, send for illustrated booklet. 5 C. XV. J. Rrckers, White Salmon, Wash. 5S White Salaaen Valley nasi Ity A wonderfully scenic ride over the North Bank Railroad or by ex cursion steamer. On the bluffs overlooking the Columbia River are resorts with scenery rivaling the Alps. At Carson. Collins and Stev enson are hot springs resorts. Mount Adams and Trout Lake are reached from White Salmon by a short stage or auto Journey. Forestry Building? A permanent log structure from the Lewis and Clark Fair. Open to the pnblic free from 9 to 4:80 dally. Take W" car on Morrison street to end of line. Eatacada, Caaadere A scenic trol ley ride, 35 miles from Portland. Cars leave First and Alder every two hours on week days; every hour on Sundays; time one hour and 50 minutes. Good point for basket picnic Chinatown Portland hu the sec ond largest Chinese population in the United States, and now that San Francisco Chinatown has been burned and rebuilt upon modern lines, Portland has the orladnal Chinatown In the United States. Columbia River " m -m Steamers leave Portland daily in the Summer season up the scenle Columbia. A trip of unsurpassed beauty. It is possible to travel one way by rail and the other by water. Steamers go as far east as The Dalles, 100 miles from Portland. Parks Washington Park, head of Washington street, with small xoo and aviary. Take any car west on Washington street excepting Six teenth; fare 6 cents. Celebrated statue, "Coming of the White Man," also "SacaJawea." Excellent view of the city. Btllerest Drive A hillside meter drive of unsurpassed beauty. About one hour's drive. Best time Just at sunset, but most beautiful view of city and mountains at all times. DO YOU Travel With a Kodak ? Bring Us Yeur Films to Finish Largest Photo Supply and Finish ing House on the Coast 10 floors an entire building devoted to our various lines. Woodard, Clarke & Co. Woedlark Bldg, Alder at W. Park Aasco Agents, Complete Stock of LEATHER GOODS for the Traveler at The J. K. Gill Co., Booksellers, Stationers and Complete Office Outfitters. RELIANCE MT. HOOD AUTO STAGES Daily to Mt. Hood resorts: Round trip. 5; Gov. Camp, $7.50; Reserva tions, tickets and information at ROUTINGS SEED FLORAL CO.. 168 Second st. PHONES: Main 6B66. A 3a 11. or Irvlnston Garage. East 135. Safety at All Times, Mt. Hood Auto Line calls and delivers to any part of city, day or night, to Mount Hood resorts. Round trip, to; Govern ment Camp, $7.50. Phones, Main S31, or A 2331. ANDERSON BROS. SWASTIKA ACTO SERVICE. Stage to Mt. Hood Resorts Stage leavos daily from New Per kins Hotel at S A. M. and 3 P. M. Rapid, safe and courteous aervlco. Telephone for Reservations la Ad vance. Tabor 3794. HOTEL ARTHUR 170 ELEVENTH STREET. Bet. Morrison and Yamhill. Clean. Quiet and Respectable, Desirable Downtown Location, Cars Direct From Union Depot. Elates, Sl with Private Bath, l..0 r -N SOL JJUU HOT SPRINGS AND SANATORIUM the greatest health and pleasure resort on the Pacific Coast, in the heart of the Olympic Mountains, open for the season. For full information address The Manager. Sol Due, Wash. I '!! iipena your vacation at ino lo-uiuus Bprlnfra S miles from Lebanon in the foot hills of the Cascades. Cheap board, free camp ground, houses and tents for rent; rood stores; mineral baths; free soda water, beautiful surroundlnps. For in formation address P. M. Huzen, Soda vllle. Or. SUNDAY LAW FOUGHT Adventists in Conference Adopt Resolutions. RELIGIOUS RIGHT IS CITED E. M. Oloott Appointcd Missionary Secretary and Other Officials Are Selected Nation-Wide Prohi'bition Is I'avored. Resolutions were adopted yesterday at the business session of the Western Orezon conference of the Seventh Day Adventists, at the' cam pmee ting. Creston station, protesting against all Sunday laws, state, city and National, as in fringements on the relfgrious liberty of the people of this country, it was set forth that the Seventh Day Adventist church stands for personal liberty of the masses with respect to religion, freedom of speech and freedom of the press. The purpose of the Seventh Day Ad ventist church was given as to promote through education and through publica tions public sentiment throughout the country against all such laws. H. G. Thurston and Milton H. St. Johns were appointed to have charge of the re lisrious liberty department of the West era Oregon conference for the ensuing year, and to maintain an active cam caisrn in that department. The conference adopted resolutions favoring National and state prohibition and commending all efforts in that oi rectlon. E. M. Olcott was appointed tract and missionary secretary for the ensuing year: E. M. Oberg, field agent for the conference: Edith Starbuck, secretary of Sabbath school department and mis sfonary voluntary department; Dr. W. B. Holden, secretary of the medical de partment: trustees of the legal assorts tion. H. W. Cottrell, president; C. E. Olcott. secretary. Professor C. E. Kellogg, president of the Walla Walla College, spoke Thurs day and urged that the young people of tbe church be persuaded to attend tbe college of the church. He pointed out the advantage of the Walla Walla Col lege as a school for vocational, agri cultural and manual training. Elder Kellogg said Walla Walla College had closed the best year in its history. Elder H. Schultz yesterday morning spoke on "Tithing" as one of the car dinal principles of the Seventh Day Ad ventists. Elder. Luther Warren spoke yesterday afternoon. F. W. Paap will speak today at 11 o'clock and H. W. Cottrell speaks tonight. An educational tent is maintained on the campground in which is placed ex hibits trom nearly all the church schools in the conference. An invitation from Principal F. S. Ball for the conference to inspect the manual training and other departments of the Franklin High School next Mon day was accepted. About -o 0 0 attended the campmeeting yesterday. sentation of the different graduating classes of the past were seated about the table. Commencement week for the Kelso High School will begin Sunday evening, when Rev. C. B. Latimer, of the local Presbyterian Church, will preach the baccalaureate sermon. The commencement exercises will be held Thursday evening. 5-CEHT FARE YET ISSUE SOME TERMS OP KRAXCHISE FOR LISN'TOS LINE SETTLED. WATER MAIL ROUTE IS WON Motorboat Is to Begin II un on 'Wil lamette on "June 16. Postmaster B. Ij. Hageman, of the Milwaukie postoffice, said yesterday that on June 16 a motorboat rural route would be established on the Willamette River to run between Fortland and Gladstone. He suggested to the Post office Department that this river route be established, provided that 100 resi dents supplied mail boxes. The service will be made permanent if 150 people are served to the mile within six months. This mail service will go to the colonies of houseboats along the river to Gladstone. The districts to be served on ana near the river are portions of the houseboat colonies on both sides of the river, Sellwood, Waverly Country Club, Oak Grove, Jennings Lodge, Oswego, The Oaks and other places along the river. The boat will cover 24 miles. It will start on this route at 8:30 A al and return to Milwaukie at 3:30 in the afternoon. RESERVE TIMBER ON SALE Forest Service Advertises 4 3,000, O00 Kect in Eastern Oregon. The Forest Service is advertising for sale 43.000.030 feet of timber. 92 per cent of which Is Wesern yellow pme and the balance made up of Douglas fir, Western larch and other species all located upon the Whitman National Forest in Eastern Oregon. The tract is more particularly de- KoH ,, in tnwnshlo 9 South, range 37 and 38 East on the watershed of Deer Creek in the Blue Mountains, 'ine ,ivarHflMl nrirwR a.r 12.25 a thousand feet for the "yellow pine and 60 cents a thnnuiKl for the other snecies. The riti-i-t Forester at Portland will re ceive bids upon this timber up to and including July 39, 1915. ABRAM S. L0CKE BURIED Druggist Succumbs to Blows of Holdup Men Inflicted Months Ago. The funeral of Abram S. Locke was held in Independence at 2 o'clock yes terday under the auspices of the Ma sonic lodge. Mr. Locke, who was a brother of Dr. .r. K. Locke, of Portland, died late Wednesday night at the Good Samaritan Hospital. He conducted a drug store at 609 East Morrison street for three years. Death was the result of injuries to his head caused by blows inflicted by holdup men in February. Mr. Locke was prominent In frater nal circles. He is survived by a widow and daughter and numerous other rela tives. Steam Trains te Use Tracks at ?lBrht and County Will Take Percentage of Company's Earnings. Some of the terms for a franchise over the old United Railway tracks to Linnton were agreed to at a conference yesterday between the County Commis sioners and a committee of four at torneys appointed to prepare the fran chise, f Steam trains, it was aarreed. may be used on the tracks at night or when they do not interfere with other traf fic. Also, the trains must consist of no more than four cars and a locomo tive. H. M. Esterly, representing Linnton, asked that a 5-cent-fare clause be incorporated in the fran chise. Richard W. Montague, representing the citizens who petitioned for the franchise, did not want to agree to this definitely. He said, however, that he would promise to make the rate 5 cents if the company could operate at this figure. If the fare was found to be unprofitable he asked that he be al lowed a hearing before the County Commissioners to raise the rate. As a consideration for the franchise the county will take a percentage of the company's net earnings. This per centage will be decided later. The United Railways Company, rep resented bv C. H. Carey, has asked for an exclusive freight franchise as far as Oilton on the Linnton railroad. Free gravel transportation for the county road department, which was al lowed under the old United Railways franchise, will be discontinued. Arthur A. Murphy, deputy district attorney, represented the county at the meeting. 4 0 Graduated at Xewberg. NEWBERG, Or., June 4. (Special.) The Friends' Church was packed la5t night on the occasion of the graduation of the largest class the high school has turned out in its history. 21 girls and 19 boys. Included In the exercises were three orations, "The Brotherhood of Man." by Miss Nana O. Wenstrom; "One Hundred Tears of Peace," by Bernard Mainwaring, and "Where Does America Stand?" by Fred Schtnz. Kelso Graduates Banquet Seniors. KELSO, Wash.. June 4 (Special.) Tbe alumni of the Kelso High School entertained tbe class of 1915 at a ban quet tonight. The entire membership of the aelnor daaa and a large repre- ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE DOES IT. When your shoes pinch or your corns and bunions ache so that you are tired all over, get Allen's Foot-Ease, the standard remedy for the last 25 years, snd shake it into your shoes. ' It will take the sting out of corns and bunions and give instant relief to Tirea. Acn Ing. Swollen. Tender fet. Sold every, where. 26c. Doa't accent say substitute. TPi se festival yregonians Will be the most interesting and complete issues ever published. -You will want to send these copies to your friends. Five Complete Issues, Including Postage, 15c (Wednesday, June 9, to Sunday, June 13, Inclusive.) FILL OUT BLANK FORM AND SEND TO THE OREGONIAN, PORTLAND, OR. Name Street Town State I ' 2 3 4 5 6. 7 8 9... 10 II ; 12 i i -21 THE OREGONIAN. Portland, Or. Gentlemen: Inclosed find for which mail The Rose Festival Oregonian from Wednes day, June 9, to Sunday, June 13, inclusive, to each of the above. Inclose 15 cents for each name.