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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 14, 1915)
14 TTTE MORNDTG -OREGOJiTAN". MONDAY, JUNE 14, 1915. UAL FLAG TO BE HONORED TODAY Portland Exercises Part Observance That Is to Be Countrv-Wide. of SCHOOLS TO tVE DRILLS VSpecial Programmes Arranged and Patriotic Talks Announced, Elks and Other Orders to Pay Tribute to Emblem. Today Is Flag day. From one side of the United States to the other. In 48 states. In Alaska. .In Porto Rico, In the Hawaiian Islands, in the Island of Guam, in Tutuila of the Samoan Islands and in the Philippines, on board United States ships at sea, at Army posts and naval stations, this day, June 14. is celebrated by the flying of flags and by patriotic ceremonies as the 138th anni versary of the adoption by act of Con gress on June 14. 1777. of the Stars and Stripes as the American flag. Though the flag is 138 years old, Flag day itself is of much more recent origin. The first Flag day was celebrated June 14, 1898. following the organization in the Council chamber of the City Hall in New York City, February 12, 1898, of the American Flag Association. The object of this association was to honor the National flag and protect it from desecration by obtaining enforcement of existing laws and enactment of fu ture laws for the purpose. Schools to Have Ejtercle. To promote respect and love for the flag the association encouraged its proper display on public and private buildings, school houses, churches and the like, and urged the general observ ance of Flag day, June 14, as a Na tional custom; and a National custom it has become. In the Portland public schools the day will be observed with fitting ceremonies. Some of the schools will give flag drills, while in others there will be brief patriotic talks and songs. At the Oaks Willamette chapter of the Daughters of the American Revo lution will observe the day with a pic nic, in which members of Multnomah chapter have been invited to participate with their families. A supper will be served at 6 o'clock. Elks Arrange Programme. Portland Lodge No. 142. Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, will hold patriotic exercises in honor of the flag In the Elks lodgerooms, Broadway and Stark streets, beginning at 8 o'clock to night. William K. McDonald is exalted ruler" of the lodge, and the Flag day committee, which has arranged the pro gramme, is composed of Henry E. Reed, cnairman; Emil Waldman. M. E. Spauld mg. Sig Wertheimer, A. E. Jenkins, F. W. Wagner, John Falconer and Henry 1. Uriffln. Frank A. Moore, Chief Justice of the Oregon Supreme Court, will deliver the principal address. Members of the order and their families, and the public gen erally, are invited to attend. Here is the programme in full: Unfurling the flag, Misa Coral Jan Ber; The Star-Spangled Banner," Portland Elks' Band; introductory exercises, officers uf Portland lodge; prayer, John J. McDon nell, chaplain Portland lodge; overture, Liiht Cavalry." Portland Elka- Band; "His tory of the Flag." by K. K. Kubli; song. "Columbia, the Uem of the Ocean," Mrs. J. C. Abbott, accompanied by the Portland Elks' Band; service, "The Floral Bell ol Liberty"; song, "Auld Lang Syne," to be sung by all Elks, accompanied by Portland Elks' Band; "The Elks' Tribute to the Flag." Gua C. Mcser; medly, "Southern Air," Portland Elks' Band; recitation, "The Flag Goes By." Wlos May Wallace; "The Ship's Colors," Miss Miriam Josepbine fowl ing; patriotic address, "Tne American Klag." Frank A. Moore, chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Oregon; song, "America," the audience, accompanied by Portland Elks' Band; exit march, ''National Emblem March." Portland Elks' Band. MASONS ARE ARRIVING DELEGATES COMING FOR SESSIONS DUE TO OPEN TODAY Credentials to Be Presented at Masonic Temple at 9 A. 31. Eastern Star -' Meets Also. Delegates to the annual convocation of Royal Arch Masons and of the Order of the Eastern Star were arriving in Portland yesterday by every train. Quite a number of the delegates regis tered at the Imperial Hotel, which will be their headquarters during the week. Masonic delegates will present their credentials at 9 o'clock this morning at the Masonic Temple. The work will begin as soon as the committee has ex amined all credentials. Among those who registered at the Imperial yesterday were Mrs. S. S. Landers. Baker City; Mrs. E. L. Hibbs Prairie City; E. E. Kiddle, Island City; Mrs. G. C. Sabin, Grants Pass; A. H. Loewe, Klamath Falls; E. Brett, Jack sonville: T. M. Baldwin.. Prineville; Wil lard Clark. Orland; Mrs. Robert Mc Murphey, Miss Lilah McMurphey, Eu gene; M. T. Thomas, Hood River; Jess L. Sexton, The Dalles; Mabel McLaugh lin, Vale; M. D. Beer. Wasco; Mrs. C. C. Clark. Arlington; Mrs. J. E. Slain, Wasco; H. B. Thielsen, Salem; Mrs. John Bernard. Dorothy Bernard, Burlington, la.; Miss Irene Abbey, Seattle; Dr. and Mrs. M. Hayter, Dallas; Mrs. W. J. Kuechers, Tillamook; Mrs. J. E. Reedy, Tillamook; Harriett Gaylord, Tillamook; Mrs. H. B. Taylor. Antelope; Mrs. E. D. McCrary, Marshfleld; Mrs. E. F.. Russell, North Bend; Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Will iams, La Grande; Mrs. F. J. Knepper, The Dalles; Mrs. G. B. Warner, Oak land, Cal. CRIME CALLED UNENDING Death on Gallows Does Not Stop Evil Influence, Says Dr. Dickey. That the punishment of a murderer or other criminal by death does not lib erate the world from further danger from his activities, was the declaration made by Dr. J. H. Dickey in his ad dress upon "The Effect of Occult Law Upon the Present Condition of Affairs" before the members of the Temple of Universal Fellowship at the Woodmen of the World Hall last night. "The murderer of Lincoln," he said, "persisted on, to influence psychologic ally the murderer of McKinley years after the first had paid the death pen alty. When you kill a criminal you do not necessarily put a -stop to his crim inal influence; you rather liberate him from the limitations of physical exist NATIQ CAMERA CATCHES ABOARD TRAINING SHIP BOSTON YESTERDAY WHEN OREGON NAVAL MILITIA RECEIVES WAR VETERANS. v s r 4T '30seuocvMwonu , V X (1.) LIEITTR3VAXT J. A. BECKWITH ABIEH1CANS INTERESTED IN VETERANS SEE SHIP Naval Militiamen Hosts on Board Cruiser Boston. CHILDREN SCAMPER ABOUT Sailors Conduct War Heroes Over Vessel, Explaining Machinery and Stories of Battles and Many Stirring: Events Related. The naval militia yesterday after noon held a reception on board the cruiser Boston for the United Spanish War Veterans, the Ladles' Auxiliary and the Sons of Veterans. All after noon the decks of the warship were crowded with the visitors. Children In particular overran the ship, peering into every nook and corner. Saucy little misses of tender years skipped down oily ladders into hot and dusty engine and fire-rooms, and as sured the watchful naval militia guides that neither heat nor coal dirt had any terrors for them. Up on the top decks the women found benches under the awnings and settled down in comfort to chat with their friends. Veterans Tell of Wars. The husbands, fathers and brothers leaned up against the gun-decS ;arrett and spoke of Manila Bay, of Nagasaki, of Santiago and the Yang-Tse River and of early days along the Pasig. Even the little bronze button of the Grand Army of the Republic was pres ent in the lapels of a few of the elder men, and they spoke of wooden fight ing ships and the forcing of the Missis sippi River in the days of the Civil War. Alert naval militiamen received their instructions from Lieutenant Beckwith and bustled around the ship, guiding the landlubber visitors through the de vious passages. They were kept busy opening the breeches of the six and eight-inch guns and explaining the mechanism and operation of the fight ing machines. Dram Corps Entertains Visitors, Too. On the quarter deck, for the edifica tion of their elders, and the persons in passing boats, the drum and bugle corps of veterans' sons was assembled. These diminutive field musicians played the stirring drum and trumpet marches with all the one-time aplomb of their admiring fathers. This admiration was shared by the little misses. The moth ers and big sisters looked on and lis tened in amusement. Altogether it was a most successful and jolly informal gathering. The na val militiamen were proud to be able to show their training ship to an inter ested audience. The veterans were glad to set foot again on an American fight ing ship and to swap yarns of the stir ring days following . the outbreak of war in '98. And the Boston, oldest of iron ships, swung gently at her moor ings. VETERANS LEAVE TODAY GRAND ARMY MEN AND WOMEN GO TO M'MIS.MVILLK. Confederates Will TJsilte With Foraa Enemies In Encampment for First Half of Week. Grand Army veterans and members of the Women's Relief Corps and the La dles of the Grand Army of the Republic will leave the city today at 9 o'clock by special train for McMinnville, where the 34th annual encampment will be held. The visiting old soldiers will be wel corned to McMinnville by the civic au thorities and the grand parade will be held at 4:30. A reception will be given tonight at the auditorium and Mayor Iff I i T V' .A . If J " 'Wsllfl ll UlaWllSl IM r If i iaa ... 3 -5 ! kr ' -rS '""j r t V UIVK AN ORDER. 2. JAPAWESU. 8-INCH BREECH MECHANISM. Tilbury, of McMinnville. will make the address of welcome. H. S. Fargo, department oemmander of the Grand Army; Mrs. Eva Ruger, head of the Women s Relief Corps: Mrs. C E. Parker, who leads the Ladles of the Grand Army of the Republic, and Roy W. Kesl, commander of the Span ish War Veterans, will respond. Together with these organizations. and for the first time in the history of the Department of Oregon, veterans of the Confederate army will take part in the annual encampment. D. E. John ston, commander of the Confederate Veterans, will also speak at the recep tion. Governor Wlthycombe is scheduled to make an address also. The veterans will hold a campfire Tuesday night. Business sessions will occupy Tuesday and Wednesday, and it is expected to conclude the encampment Wednesday. it is llKely the meeting will be the largest in recent years. LITTLE GIRL IS TO WALK EIGHT YEAR OLD CRIPPLE GOES HOME AFTER OPERATION. Anita ' Martin. Sent to Portland by Eugene Women, Has Doctor's Prom ise She Will Be Able to PUy. When 8-year-old Anita Martin, a suf ferer from infantile paralysis, left St. Vincent's Hospital yesterdav afternoon to return to her home in Eugene, hav ing sufficiently recovered from a deli cate operation performed by Dr. K. A. Rich and Dr. C. K McClure. it was mmm mm V "4 7 jA . JV2 li J?L 4t , JSffi. i iii-l'-' T Anita Martin, Acred 8, Who Probably Will Be Able to Walk for the Pint . Time la a Pew Mosttas. with the prospect of being able to walk In a month or two for the first time in her life. The little girl is the ward of chari table women in Eugene, who sent her to this city about three weeks ago for the operation. Two weeks ago the delicate incisions and adjustments were made by the surgeons. The child was radiantly happy, for the big doctor" bad told her that In a short time, about two long months, she might walk like other children, and. in time, run ana piay witn them. The girl will have to learn to walk after she has the use of her muscles restored, but she looks' forward to the time witn tne Keenest or anticipation. Australia has prohibited the Importa tion of imitation brandy. MOVIE FANS REJOICE Mystery Play Holds Majestic Spectators. "THE ITALIAN" ON AT STAR National, Columbia, Orpheum, Sun set and Peoples Have Variety of Feature and Comedy Films That Are Found Attractive. A tale full of mystery that fairly grips and holds the audience through out is "The Esterbrook Case" at the Majestic Theater for four days this week. It is not at all an ordinary film, for the climax is reached by cleverly drawing up several threads of thought and revealing the whole plot of the story In a few moments of action. The story concerns two men, a hot headed young society man and a crook, who get Into a quarrel at a house party. Late on the day of the quarrel the crook is found dead, and the young man is blamed, tried and convicted of mur der. The explanation of the crime la made In one of the cleverest bits of act ing that can be Imagined. Billy Reeves has all sorts of amusing experiences in "Out for a Stroll." Many Interesting pictorial events are depicted in the Hearst-Selig weekly. "THE jnDDLEJUX" ON BILL National Also Has One-Keel Nov elty and Comedy. The National bill yesterday contained a five-reel 'feature, a one-reel novelfy, and a one-reel comedy, together with a new singer, and during the afternoon a special musical programme. This di versified entertainment met with public approval, because of Its quality and ex cellence. The five-reel feature was "The Middleman," written by Henry Arthur Jones, and starring Albert Chevalier. The one-reel novelty was the first American-Pathe hand colored film ever produced, entitled "Man to Man." and featured Henry Walthal. The one-reel comedy, "Just Nuts," introduced for the first time a real Chaplin imitator who was in some respects an improvement on the original. Miss Wessly, of Broadway' comic opera fame, is not only a good singer, but a pretty woman who wears some surprisingly attractive gowns. The spe cial musical programme, with Messrs. Carney and Diamond at the organ and piano, commanded its usual measure of popular appreciation. "THE JUGGERNAUT" IS THRILL Wonderful Scenic Effects Mark Orpheum Offering. So closely bordering on the realistic as to be thrill producing and sensation ally exciting is "The Juggernaut," the first of the "Big 4" series which began at the Orpheum yesterday. There's a ...arvelously Interesting story running through it, with Anita Stewart, a clever artist, and Earle Williams playing the leading roles, but it Is the sensational climax that impresses Itself most upon the memory. In this dominating scene an express train, thundering along the track, is hurled into the air, crashing through a great bridge and settling slowly in the icy waters of a lake far below. The effect Is dramatic and forceful, afford ing a terrific climax to a story that in itself holds all the elements of a successful play. It is a story of two college chums, one of whom wastes his talents and dissipates his heritage. His friend saves him time and again from trouble, and on one occasion from death. "THE ITALIAN" IS ATTRACTION Film Shows How Sight of Innocent Child Softens Heart, George Beban's .wonderful character portrayal in "The Italian" is a power ful attraction at the Star. The inter esting plot takes one from the beauti ful placid scenes of Venice to the slums of New York and amid people In the direst circumstances. Beppo (George Beban) leaves Italy to make a home for his sweetheart, An nette, whom he marries Immediately upon her arrival. When the heat In the slums is at the highest, Annette sends Beppo for milk for their baby. On the way he is attacked, robbed, and taken to jail. He appeals to "Boss Cor rigan," but is spurned. When Beppo returns from jail he finds the baby dead. Seeing an account of the illness of the political boss' child, stating that any disturbance would kill the patient, causes him to seek revenge, and in the guise of a peddler he enters the house, but as he looks upon the sleeping child he forgets vengeance. MARY PICKFORD AT PEOPLES Wondering Portrayal of Glad in "The Dawn of Tomorrow" Seen. Nothing is so adorable as Mary Pick ford in a reverent pose, and nothing so fascinating as this same little girl with her eyes ablaze with anger. She is playing in a picture drama, "The Dawn of Tomorrow" at the Peo ple's Theater for four days this week, a picture showing the unaltering faith and dauntless courage of a little girl of the slums of foggy London. She gives hope and cheer to an old man who. having lost the Joy of living, Beeks to take his own life; she scatters bits of bright optimism to the down cast, and teaches, with greater skill than the most fluent minister, the mir acles of Christ. "Arsk and yer shall receive," he says to her hunted sweetheart as she se cludes him from the police. This picture puts new courage Into fearful, new hope and greater faith into the disbeliever, and radiates the great ness of true and innocent heart. SUNSET'S BLENDED BILL GOOD "His Obligation" Heads Exceptional Programme of Short Features. Another splendid programme of two and one-act features opened at the Sun set Theater yesterday. Every number Is good. Having its choice from SO of the best short features each week, the Sunset is the only large Portland movie theater now showing blended, pro grammes exclusively. f Heading the present bill Is "His Ob ligation." a powerful two-act drama, with Ed Coxen and Wlnnifred Green wood. It's a picture every man should see before he marries. Walter Edwards and Leona Hutton play in "His Superficial Wife," a won derfully acted and intensely Interesting two-act picture of an indulgent hus band and his extravagant wife. Frank Alexander, the Portland boy. who is making such a hit In the movies, has another funny role in an especially funny Keystone comedy, "Those Bitter Sweets." The Mutual Weekly, with ed- ucatlonal scenes from around the world, rounds out the bill. COLTJMBIA HAS COMEDY FILM Mae Marsh and Robert Harron Play "Her Shattered Idol." Tier Shattered Idol," the great com edy being offered at the Columbia, con tinued to draw big crowds yesterday. Everybody laughed at the antics of the young giant in his efforts to prevent the marriage of his sweetheart with another fellow. Mae Marsh and Robert Harron, the two great photo-play stars, are seen at their best in this offering, which will be shown only today. Beginning tomorrow "Fine Feathers," a five-act film version of the famous play by Eugene Walters, will be ex hibited. Janet Beecher is featured in it and she is supported by a strong cast. It is a story of a woman's vanity and a man's weakness, which led both to the brink of destruction. There also will be exhibited pictures of the Irving ton Club's Juvenile Rose Festival pa rade Saturday, and several other at tractions. JEALOUSY CAUSES FIGHT DIVORCED HUSBAND BEATS ADMIR ER OF EX-WIFE. Threat to Repeat Thrashing Is Made In Jail, Where Both Mem Are Taken for Disorderly Conduct. Resenting the attentions paid his dl vorced wife by C R. Bardwell. an act or, Joseph Marquet, waiter in a Port land grill, sought Bardwell Saturday and administered a sever thrashing, threatened to repeat the oeating In Jail yesterday, and will tell his story to Municipal Judge Stevenson today. Both were arrested on the charge of being disorderly. "Patsy" Marquet, divorced wife of the waiter, is a singer and has appeared in cabarets in this city. She has been living with a woman friend in an apartment house on Harrison street. Her divorced husband had not allowed the separation to end all sentiment and exhibited signs of jealousy when Bard well took an interest in Mrs. Marquet. Marquet waited in the street in front of 501 Harrison street Saturday for the appearance of the man he hated. Bardwell appeared shortly before 3 o'clock and sAIarquet started things by hitting him a blow behind the left ear. Both men then fell to with a will, with Mrs. Marquet screaming on the side lines. Seven calls were sent to the police station by persons in this vi cinity and the patrol auto was sent out with Patrolmen Shaffer. A. L. Long and L. Thompson. The patrolmen pulled Bardwell from a rose bush into which he had fallen in his attempt to leave precipitately. Marquet got ball, but Bardwell did not. AT A simple and pretty wedding at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Conaway, 493 Ainsworth avenue, Miss Celestial A. Newman be came the bride of Francis Edward Mon ica! Saturday afternoon. . The service was read - by Rev. L. Thomas, of the Woodlawn Methodist Episcopal Church, before a bank of white flowers and ferns. The bride wore a white silk embroidered veil and a corsage bouquet of lilies of the val ley. Her bridesmaid. Miss Margaret Gran, wore a yellow silk and carried pink roses. Roscoe Conaway, brother of the bride, was best man. At the close of the cere mony a collation was served, after which the party adjourned to the home of the newly married couple, at Twenty-fourth and Halsey streets. Those present were: Rev. L. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Dingus, Mr. and Mrs. F. Jen son. Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Green, Mrs. A. Morgan, Miss Margaret Gran, Roscoe Conaway and Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Cona way. m Miss Lila Agnew Stewart, who Is remembered in Portland as sponsor for the two beautiful Klrmetaes held here several years ago, is a guest at Hotel Nortonia en route to Seattle from San Francisco, where she has been sightseeing at the ex position. Miss Stewart is to give a big entertainment, "The Merry Whirl," in Seattle, a benefit for the Ortho pedic Institute and Seattle's society beaux and belles are already prepar ing for rehearsals to begin when Miss Stewart arrives. The entertainment is a big colorful pageant, a dancing history with exhibitions of dances since the. days of Columbus to the modern cabaret. Mrs. Harry Whitney Treat, a social leader in Seattle and whose husband Is known on the Coast and in London and Paris as a famous whip, is sponsoring the Seattle pageant which Miss Stewart will direct. Since leaving Portland Miss Stewart has held Kirmesses in the East. Her Le Jour Ferre held in New York last year was made up from smartest metropolitan society and the rehear sals were held at the home of Mrs. John Jacob Astor (Madeline Force Astor). Mrs. C. B. Alexander, who was one of the Crockers of San Fran cisco, was sponsor for the affair. Miss Stewart gave her dance pageant, "The Merry Whirl." in New York two seasons ago, and on that occasion Miss Elizabeth Hoyt. Mrs. Harry L. Corbett's sister, was one of the prin cipal dancers. Tonight Miss Stewart is to be hostess at a box party at the Heilig and for a supper party later at the Hotel Nor tonia in honor of Miss Elsie Ferguson, who has long been a friend of Miss Stewart and her family. In Chicago last Easter, when Miss Ferguson was appearing there in "The Outcast," her present play. Miss Stewart had just finished putting on "The Merry Whirl" for Chicago society folk, and at a ban quet she gave Miss Ferguson at Hotel Blackstone were gathered Chicago's smartest and gayest social lights. Miss Stewart leaves on Wednesday for Se attle. "The Merry Whirl" is to be given there the last four days of July. Mrs. C. R. Davis, 727 Schuyler street, will entertain Chapter A., P. E. O., at her home this afternoon at 2 o'clock. The Portland Shakespeare Study Club will meet tomorrow at 10:50 at the corner of First and Alder, and go to Crystal Lake f or the day. Mrs. Grace Hall Jewett. of Yonkers. N. Y.. is the guest of her son and daugh ter-in-law. Major ana Mrs. ti. C. Jewett. Albemarle Terrace, Westover Heights. Mrs. Robert Tate, national vice-president of the Congress of Mothers and Parent-Teacher associations, is visiting cities in northern Idaho, addressing meetings and organizing Parent-Teach, er circl.es. While im Grangeville a re ception was given for her by Mrs. Dan. na Hughs, formerly of Mt. Tabor. Among the guests was Mrs. H. R. Hat tabaugh. a member of the Glee Club that sang at the First Annual Conven tion. 18 years ago. in Washington, D. C After visiting in Spokane, Seattle, and Tacoma Mrs. Tate will return to Portland next week. t The Willamette end Multnomah chap ters of the Daughters of the American Revolution will have their annual Flag Day picnics today at the Oaks. The husbands and children will also be pre sent, and the occasion promises to be a pleasant affair. SOCIETY sh -ssa 1S07 The- QjualitV Stoke 01 Portland ITftl iixAA. "MorvHsoTy Akier 3ta. It Begins This "Morning! That Removal Sale of Women's and Children's "North Shore" Dresses Quite the biggest event of its kind we have ever held. See yesterday's papers for details. 10-Lb. Sack Pure Cane Sugar 68c Packed in new cotton sacks at refinery. Net weight assured. FLOUR, "SNOW WHITE," EAST ERN OREGON FANCY O I ft Q PATENT. SACK 01 43 PINEAPPLE. LATEST FANCY PACK. NO. 24 CANS; 171 . DOZ., 1.95 CAN II 2 FLOUR, "GOLD MEDAL," EAST ERN WHEAT, AT, PER CO OC SACK iJiiOU LENTILS. GERMAN STYLE, 3- POUND SACK' S5t PEU I2V2C BLACK PEPPER. D U R K E E S GRINDING. WHILE ANY OQn REMAINS, POUND -3 BUTTER, BUTTERNUT BRAND, ALWAl'S SATISFACTORY. C7 ROLL ail Make Use of Our Telephone Service A well-trained force of gTocery saleswomen will take ydur orders from 8 A. M. Pure Food Grocery, Basement, (Sth-Street HIdg. GIRLS IE STUDIES Six Who Entered Kindergarten Together Are Graduates. SERMON GIVEN FOR CLASS Impressive Admonition Delivered by rather Daly to First Class That Is Sent Out From Im macnlata Academy. Sir sirls who be?an their education together as kindergarten pupils, yester day heard their baccalaureate sermon as graduates of Immaculata Academy, and Rev. Father W. A. Daly, of Immac ulate Heart of Mary Church, admon ished them that the first object of edu cation for girls was that they might build up and care for refined and well ordered homes. The baccalaureate sermon held a par ticularly impressive note in view of the fact that the class is the first one to go from the academy, and the additional fact that all the girls have been con stant attendants at the school since starting as tots in the kindergarten class of the grammar department, known as the Immaculate Heart of Mary School. . Academy Foir Years Old. The academy was founded four years ago, and recently was standardized by the state authorities. Rev. Father Daly pointed out to the graduates that their responsibilities as women were just beginning, and that their education, which represents the complete course of the high school, was just beginning. "Let me say to you that all the saints of God were scholars," or nearly all were," said Rev. Mr. Daly. The church was filled to capacity for the service. Father Daly congratulated the parish on having a school of the caliber of the Immaculata Academy, which Is under the direction of the Sis ters of the Dominican Order. Graduates March Down Aisle. Mass was rendered by the choir un der the direction of Mrs. Fredericks and Miss Ethel Mahoney, organist, played as the graduates, in caps and gowns, marched down the aisle. The formal commencement exercises of the academy will be held a week from tonight at Columbus Hall. Morris and Stanton streets. Archbishop Chris tie will present the diplomas. The grad uates are: Misses Irene Margaret Mary Kirby, Frances Agnes Wolf. Teresa Marie Stopper, Teresa Martin. Teresa Rose Manning and Lena Mary Shannon. PRESS CLUB PLANS FOURTH Excursion to Bonneville Arranged With Old-Time Thrills. The Portland Press Club is making arrangements for a big excursion to Bonneville and an old-fashioned Fourth of July celebration there with fire crackers, fireworks and all the old-time thrills that used to make the Fourth the most looked-forward-to holiday of the yeax. Besides the firecrackers there will be some good oratory by good orators, baseball games, a race between the fat men and the lean men for prizes, and other contests. On the way to the picnic grounds the train will stop at Benson Park, the ground given to the city recently by S. Benson, and at Mult nomah Falls. A great big crowd Is expected, as this is the first picnic the Press Club has given in two years. Round trip fare will be $1 and 50 cents for children. Charles W. Myers is in charge of the arrangements. 355 Ask for Auto Licenses. VANCOUVER. Wash., June 13. (Spe cial.) About 355 applications for auto, mobile licenses have been issued by the County Auditor since June 10. It 191-3 GLUTEN FLOUR, FERNDELL. 40 GLUTEN, NO. 61 Q r SACKS 95e, NO. 10 SACK. VliOu GINGER ALE. WAUKESHA MAKt,, REGULAR $1.45 :95c DUZE.N NAPTHA SOAP. 3 -PERIOR QUALITY, FOR HEART SU- !.f.f.s25c WHITE SOAP, M. & F. 25c BRAND, 6 BARS FOR. GLOSS STARCH. KINGSFORDS. b-l'UUiVU Bblilii COVER 59c BOXES BROOMS. "MILADY" OR "LIT TLE BEAUTY." 0c VALUES AQn von 43C is believed there are more than twice that number of machines in the county and that applications will be received for them within the next 10 days. The auditor sends the applications to the State Auditor, and when the metal numbers are returned the temporary number, made of pasteboard, is sur rendered by the owner for the metal numbers. This is according to & new law passed by the recent Legislature. ST. JOHNS MEETING TODAY Improvement Association to See Demonstration of Canning. St. Johns Improvement Association will hold an open meeting at the asso ciation rooms, corner of Fessnnden street and Midway avenue, at 3 o'clock today. A demonstration of the proper can ning of fruits and vegetables will be given by Miss Helen Cowgill. of Ore son Agricultural College, upon the in vitation of the association officers. Mrs. Ollic Riggs Wins Divorce. VANCOUVER, Wash., June 13. (Spe cial.) Judge R. H. Back, of the Su perior Court of Clarke County, has granted a divorce to Mrs. Ollie E. Riggs from her husband, B. O. Riggs, pro prietor of a 5, 10, 15-cent store in this city. Though she did not ask it, she was allowed 25 a month for the sup port of two minor children and a di vision of $2500 of the property. They were married January 20, 1892, in Oskaloosa. Ia. SEE THAT :urve Stenographers I Eye strain makes in efficient stenographers. I The right glasses make stenographers ef ficient. Efficient stenogra phers enjoy the best posi tions at the best pay. tj Our glasses will add rather than detract from your personal appear ance. f Our glasses will increase your efficiency to do better work at better pay. CJ Headquarters for Crookes Lenses, Shur-On Eye Glasses, Kryptok Bifocals. THOMPSON OPTICAL INSTITUTE 209-10-11 Corbett Building Fifth and Morrison 1 4