4
THE MORNING OltEGONIAN. FRIDAY, JUNE IS, 1915.
MASONS OCCUPIED
IN DAY'S SESSIONS
Frank J. Miller Is Elected
Grand Master of State
and Women Install.
KNIGHTS CONFER DEGREES
Jewels Are Presented, Social Ilours
.Held, Officers Cliosen, Much Leg
islative "Work Accomplished
; .' and Addresses Made. .
Two of the higher bodies of the Xla
Bonic order now In session in Port
land had another busy day yesterday,
and last night the work was contiued.
A committee of the Grand Lodge of
Masons visited the Grand Chapter meet
ing of the Order .of the Eastern Star
in session to return greetings extended
. bv the sister lodge the preceaing any.
' "Knights Templars last night con
ferred the degree of the Temple be
fore Oregon Commandery No. 1.
Acacia Club was the social center of a
reception for all Masons.
.Mrs. Nellie MoGowan. retiring grand
matron of the Eastern Star chapter,
received a diamond ring from the
Grand Chapter as well as the official
jewel of the office. The other Grand
Lodee officers were also suitably re
membered. Mrs. Honck is Installed.
Mrs. Margaret E. Houck, the newly
elected worthy grand matron of Ore
gon Chapter, Eastern Star, was in
stalled in office yesterday by Mrs.
Mary M. Riesacher. past grand matron.
After the ceremony the hall had the
appearance of a great social reception,
being filled with women who carried
splendid bouquets of roses.
Mrs. jlouck made the following ap
pointments: Grand chaplain. Alberta
McMurphy, Eugene; grand lecturer,
Jessie S. Vert. Pendleton: grand mar
shal. Grace Hibbs, Prairie City; grand
"organist, Ella Evans. Portland? grand
Adah, Margie Knowles, Florence; grand
Huth, Letlla Gilflllan, Union; grand
Esther, Nora Flint, Roseburg; grand
Martha, Flora Brown, Lebanon; grand
Electra, . Mary Morelock, Wallowa;
.grand warder, Edith Eigner, Astoria;
prand sentinel, H. H. Young, Port
land Others Take up Duties.
The other officers who were in
stalled with Mrs. Houck were A. E.
Pierce, worthy grand patron; Mrs.
Dora B. Schilke, assistant grand
matron; J. O. McLaughlin, assistant
grand patron; Miss Nellie McKinley,
grand secretary; Mrs. Mary E. John
won, grand treasurer Mrs. Lena C.
Mendenhall, grand conductress; Mrs.
Mabel' Settlemier, assistant grand con
ductress. I
Frank J. Miller was elected grand
master of the Grand Lodge, Oregon
Masons," yesterday. He will be in
stalled today, succeeding "William C.
Bristol.
The other officers elected - were:
Will Moore, Pendleton, deputy grand
master;" Weston G. Shellenbarger, Port
land. -senior grand warden; Frank W.
6ettlemeier. Woodburn, junior grand
warden; John B. Cleland. Portland, (re
elected) grand treasurer; James F. Rob
inson, Portland, (re-elected) grand sec
retary; Charles E. Wolverton, Port
land, (re-elected) jurisprudence com
mittee. ,
Night Seanion 'Amnigel.
' Not for six years h"as there been so
much business before the Grand Lodge
that a night session was required, but
this year -eclipses all records. It will
be late tonight before the Grand Lodge
adjourns.
The grandmaster-elect will announce
his committees after the installation
ceremony today.
A pleasing tribute was paid to
Thomas M. Baldwin, past grand master.
He was presented with a past grand
master's apron to replace his original
one which had been lost.
Considerable legislative work was
taken up by the Grand Lodge in ses
sion. Applications for charters were
received from Sunnyside and Albert
Pike Lodges, of Portland, and Sher
wood. Lodge, of Sherwood, Or. " All but
two of the 145 charter lodges in Ore--gon
were represented by delegates, and
there were many visiting Masons.
Grand Master BrIstoI"s address called
for conservative handling of lodge
funds and curtailment of expenses.
Committees were appointed to discuss
the recommendations contained in va
rious portions of the address.
Portland Lodge' No. 55 meeting last
night was largely attended by visiting
delegates and Masons and was fol
lowed by an informal reception.
NEW MOVIE BILLS ON
THE COUSTRV C1RL, FAMOUS
COMEDY, OFFERING AT SUNSET.
"Brother Officers at Star Is Drama of
Thrilling- Interest and Best Type
of Heroism Is Displayed.
"Another splendid all-feature pro
gramme opened at the Sunset Theater
yesterday to run for the rest of the
week.
-The Country Girl in two acts, a de
lightful picturized version of the fa
mous old comedy that David Garrick
played in London more than 100 years
ago, heads the programme. Florence La
day. Only Troops Are 5,500,000
field of Waterloo, has accentuated the
importance of the centenary.
All the action of a five-act feature
is compressed into two in. "The Burned
Hand," a vivid and thrilling drama of
unusual plot featuring Miriam Cooper,
William Hinckley and Jack Dilon.
"Hearts United" is an intensely in
teresting two-act drama of domestic
life, in which Billie West. Frank Ben
nett and Mildred March have the prin
cipal roles.
"The Homebreakingr Hound." an es
pecially funny Keystone comedy, rounds
out the bilL
"BROTHER OFFICERS' AT STAR
Strong Human Interest Play Is
Well Commended.
The first of the new William Fox
films to appear at the Star Is "Brother
Officers," a story of British army and
society life. The hero is John Hinds
(Henry Alnley), the son of a poor sa
loonkeeper, whose early life is full of
sordid tragedy. After his mother has
eloped with a rascal, Jim Stanton, his
father dies, and the youth joins the
English army.
Hinds saves the' life of a brother
officer. Colonel Pleydell, and Is in
vited to the home of the wealthy offi-
i. xil Lime ne uecomes a pousnea
gentleman. He loves the same girl
that the Colonel wishes to marry, and
when the officer is threatened with
gambling debts by Robert Hutton, alias
Jim Stanton, after a long mental strug
gle he saves his friend and gives up
the girl.
It is a strong play, with well-contrasted
characters, and .a vivid por
trayal is given to the scene exposing
Hutton.
XATIOXAIS BILfc IS WIN3TER
"For the Commonwealth," Story of
Political Graft, Is Feature.
The new bill at the National Theater
is a winner. It is headed by "For the
Commonwealth," a drama based on the
ruin wrought by a band of political
grafters on the life of a young lawyer,
who" tried to do his duty against pro
tected gambling. In the absence of his
chief the young Assistant District At
torney raids a gambling den owned
by a hypocritical member of society.
He then is nominated by the people.
To ruin him the ring enlists the serv
ices of a beautiful siren, who gets him
into a compromising situation and the
result is ruin in politics and love. It
is strongly produced and well enacted
by Kuth Roland and Henry King.
Two comedies, the Pathe Weekly,
with local Portland events, and the new
vocal solos by Miss Inez Wesley com
plete an altogether satisfactory show.
"Shadows of a Great City" Is under
lined for Sunday.
NURSES GET DIPLOMAS
TWENTY GRADUATE FROM ST.
VINCENT'S TRAINING SCHOOL.
Archbishop Christie Makes Presenta
tions, and Elaborate Musical Pro-
grime Is Rendered.
With the Most Reverend Archbishop
Christie presenting them their diplo
mas, a score of nurses graduated from
St. Vincent's Training School last even
ing, before a big assemblage in the
Training School building. The com
mencement exercises began at 8:15 P.
M., and after a beautiful and expressive
programme of vocal and instrumental
music Dr. E. J. Kane delivered an ad
dress to the young graduates and Arch
bishop Christie presented the diplomas
and medals.
Miss Amelia Lllman sang "The Day
Is Ended" (from Bartlett) with Miss
Rita Manning playing a violin obllgato.
Miss Marguerita Eves gave a piano ar
rangement of "Rigoletto" (Verdi-Liszt),
and H. Griffin delighted with two num
bers, "The ' Asra" (Rubinstein) and
Nessleis "It Was Not to Be." Miss
Rita Manning played a violin solo.
Drula's "Souvenir," and Miss Marguerita
Manning's interpretation of Nellet's
Tarantella" was well received.
A chorus rendition of "Holy God,
We Praise Thy Name," with Misses
Marguerita Eves, Carrie Manning and
Amelia TJUman as the accompanists,
closed the programme.
The following received diplomas:
Effie Pearl Yost, Anna Viola Phillips,
Gertrude Beatrice Dyke, Claudina
Holm. Annie Mary Rooney. Sophie
Louise Ritter and Elizabeth Heim, all
of Portland, and. Idelette Reue. Leola.
S. D. ; Sarah Margaret Kilkelly, Kalama,
Wash.: Jennie Cuthbert Brouillard.
Moscow, Idaho; Rita Elizabeth Mayse,
Nampa, Ida.; Agnes Elizabeth Ken
nedy, Salt Lake City; Anna Charlotte
Holmstrom, Salem; Frances Oliva
Risch, Dufur, Or.; Ethel Ivy Gunderson,
Astoria; Rose Mary Loeffel, Washougal,
Wash.; Sadie Pearl Hubbard, Newberg,
Or.; Ida May Luginbuhl, Pueblo, Colo.;
Mitn juane (jnamoers. Hillsboro. Or.:
Martha Else German, Berne, Switzer
land. HEW CHURCH ORGANIZED
THIRD AXD HAWTHORNE PARK
NOW A It 13 J1GRGEO BV MEMBERS.
Officers Are Elected and Installed.
Rev. L. K. Grimes Is Pastor, and
Other Business Transacted.
The Central Presbyterian Church of
Portland was organized legally last
night through the union of the Third
and Hawthorne " Park Presbyterian
churches, at a meeting of both congre
gations in the Third-Church building.
East Pine and East Thirteenth streets.
Rev. J. V. Milligan. Rev. H. H. Pratt
and Rev. C. W. Hays, representing the
Portland presbytery, were present and
presided during the merging of the two
churches, and brought the greetings of
the presbytery. The following officers
were elected and duly installed:
Ruling elders O. M. Scott. R. R.
Steele, J. M. Lewis, W. D. Deaver. M. V.
Harrison, D. T. Van Tine, R. F. Barnes,
O. C. Johnson, D. D. White, W. H.
Markell, Wil6on Benefiel, Charles
Cleland, A. M. Tucker, R. r. Hewitt.
Thomas Muir, IT. A. Bitner. r. H. Hell
man and F. S. Post.
Deacons W. O. Munsel, W. W. San
son, W. F. Stewart, J. G. Bennett, Dr.
A. E. Myers, Dr. Sard Weist, M. A.
Poppleton. E. Zimmerman, W. H. San
ford, J. H. Coate. W. S. Binford, M. L.
Beach, George Thompson, C. W. Whit
tlesey. Carl Forcette. L. P. Hewitt. F.
McNary and George P. Strong.
' Trustees Dr. A. W. Moore. NT L.
Pine, ti, L. camp. c. H. McNealand. S.
P. Garrigus and Alexander Story.
The second Thursday in each April
was fixed for the annual meeting, and
the trustees were inatructed to pro
ceed to incorporate the Central Pres
byterian Church of Portland and take
possession of the property of the two
former churches. The new church will
have 700 members. Rev. L. K. Grimes
is the pastor of the new church, and
the Third-Church building will be oc
cupied till another building is erected
on another site.
ITALIAN OPERA RETURNS
PORTLAND IS TO BE HEADQUAR
TERS FOR COMPANY.
Three New Members Are Brought Back
by Lngl CecchettI, and Ulg Chorus
to Be Assembled. ,
From a tour of the Pacific North
west, which included Seattle, Tacoma,
Bellingham, North Yakima and Walla
Walla, the Italian Grand Opera Com
pany, known formerly as the Lambardi
Opera Company, arrived in Portland
yesterday. Luigi CecchettI, musical
director and impreario. is In charge
of the organization, and Portland will
now be his headquarters.
Mr. and Mrs, CecchettI are going to
San Francisco to look after some busi
ness deals there and close up their
affairs, after which they will return
to make Portland their home. Mr.
Cecchetti proposes the assemblage of
a permanent home of grand opera in
Portland and, on his return, will or
ganize a large chorus and assemble the
principals.
Three of these J. Oppego, dramatic
tenor; Signor Galazzi, baritone, and
Signer D'Piazzi. basso are new mem
bers of the company.
Miss Katherlne Lynbrook. soprano,
left the company on the close of the
tour at Walla Walla, and has gone to
Minneapolis, where wedding bells will
ring for her some time this Summer.
CANDIDATES FOR
DIRECTOR HEARD
S. P. Lockwood and Dr. E. A.
Sommer Give Views on
School Affairs.
TEACHERS HEAR SPEECHES
Mr. Lockwood Indorses Tenure of
Office Bill and Nlglit Schools.
Dr. Sommer Favors Greater
TJse of School Buildings.
S. P Lockwood and Dr. B. A. Sommer,
candidates for School Director at to
morrow's school election in Portland,
were the principal speakers at a dinner
held by the Oregon Civic League at
the Hazelwood last night. "A. C. Newill
presided. A large proportion of those
at the dinner were teachers.
The speaking was in no sense a de
bate. Each candidate had been invited
to attend and discuss his candidacy and
his views on school administration. Mr.
Lockwood was the" first speaker.
"I have been misquoted with refer
ence to the teachers' tenure of office
bill," said Mr. Lockwood in part. "I
am not opposed to the law.
Extension of Msrht Schools Favored.
"To be selected as School Director is
one of the highest honors that could
come . to a man. When several hun
dred euch men as indorsed my candi
dacy tell a man it is his duty to run, it
is hard to say no. I found it hard to
say no under such circumstances, and
so I am in the race."
Mr. Lockwood said that he was in
favor of the extension of night school
work as one constructive policy of the
School Board.
"Whenever a body of boys and girls,
or of men and women, want to get to
gether for study to Improve them
selves, I feel it to be the duty of the
School Board to give the equipment
and teachers, not only in the ordinary
school branches, but in domestic sci
ence work as well." he explained.
"Whatever Increases the individual ef
ficiency of our citizens and future citi
zens increases the efficiency of the
whole community as well."
"I have been told several times that
there is an impression that I .am in
favor of introducing the reading of the
Bible in the public schools," Mr. Lock
wood said further on in his address.
"Let me say positively that I am not.
I am opposed to it because pf the di
versity of sectarian beliefs among the
parents of pupils, and because there is
ample opportunity of studying the Bible
in other places than in the public
schools."
Selection for Merit Favored.
Mr. Lockwood was asked if he
thought that an incompetent teacher
should be kept in the schools just be
cause she needed the employment.
"Xo," he replied. "The importance of
school work is too great to be jeop
ardized or interfered with in any way
by incompetents. I will say further
that If a teacher were independently
wealthy and a fine teacher, she ought
to be kept in hor position because of
her ability, even though someone of
less ability greatly needed the position.
Merit alone should determine the se
lection of teachers."
Dr. Sommer, who is seeking re-election
to the School Board, said that he
had been graduated from the public
schools and higher institutions of
learning in the United States, and had
become much Interested in educational
matters. He was a candidate for re
election, he explained, because with his
interest in the schools and his experi
ence as a member of the Board, he felt
he could give a useful return in pub
lic service to the community.
Law Regarded as Good.
"Before I went on the Board," he
went on. "the Legislature had passed
the tenure of office, law for teachers.
After the recent school survey I had
some doubt as to the -good that mijrht
come of the law, but on studying the
law and conditions that had existed
before Its enactment, I came to the
conclusion that the teachers must have
had a good and valid reason for ask
ing for such a measure. And I am
satisfied that if the School Board will
do its share and pass the recommenda
tion of the teachers' committee that ap
plicants for positions in - our schools
pass an oral and written examination
before they can be placed on the
eligible list, and then be put on two
years' probation, there will be no rea
son to complain about the law."
He praised the law passed by the last
Legislature relating to the use of
school buildings as community centers,
and added that he considered this law
an opening wedge for promoting the
use of public buildings for public
gatherings.
"This is a question doubly important
since we have voted out the saloons,"
he went on. "and we must give the
public places to gather for social and
educational work. I hope that the next
Legislature will provide funds to carry
on this social center work in the proper
way.
Mistakes Are Admitted.
"I have had differences with every
other member of the Board at our
meetings, but no ill will has been car
ried away from these meetings. When
the majority has decided a question,
then I have supported the majority de- i
cision.
"I have made mistakes as a member
of the School Board. And for the man
who makes no mistakes, I have no use.
But the man who makes a mistake and
admits he made a mistake will not
make the same mistake again."
School Clerk Thomas made a brief
talk explaining the qualifications of
voters at school elections.
Mr. Lockwood addressed a meeting of
the Buckman School Parent-Teacher
Association at the Buckman School,
East Twelfth and Burnside, last night.
He will speak today at Arleta.
Dr. Sommer spoke last night at
Peninsula station, and also addressed
a meeting of the Central Labor Coun
cil. H. C. STUART IS SUICIDE
Act Is Attributed to Suffering From
Stomach Trouble.
Harry C. Stuart, for years teamster
for the C. J. Cook Company, and a son
of Captain A. B. Stuart, veteran grand
Jury bailiff, shot himself through the
temple In the basement of his home, 566
Third street, yesterday about 1 o'clock.
The body was found shortly after, by
his wife when she returned from a
shopping trip downtown. No cause can
be ascribed by relatives except that it
may have been due to violent stomach
trouble from which he had been suf
fering. The C. J. Cook Company said
that he had had no trouble there which
would cause him to commit such a
deed. Mr. Stuart is said to have been
suffering from the stomach trouble for
some time and to have suffered greatly.
Mr. Stuart went to work yesterday
morning as usual and returned home
about 11 o'clock. . Mrs. Stuart asked
him if he was ill, but he said be was
not.
The body was found where it had
SEE THAT
;urve
DbYouGoto
the Movies?
Does the "flicker" af
fect your eyes?
If you wear glasses reg
ularly, let us grind your
correction into a pair of
Crookes' lenses. The
color is not conspicuous
and you will find the
tint cuts out the bright
lights, both in and out
of doors.
THOMPSON
OPTICAL INSTITUTE
209-10-11 Corbett Bldg.,
Fifth and Morrison
fallen with a heavy .44-caliber revolver
lying beside it. The case was thought
to have been one of murder at first, but
an investigation made by Patrolmen
Goltz and Abbott dispelled that belief.
Mr. Stuart, who was 43 years old. was
born in Portland and had passed his en
tire life here. His father. Captain A.
B. Stuart, came to Oregon in 1849 and
is a veteran of the Indian wars.
Besides his wife and father Mr.
Stuart leaves six brothers and two sis
tera. Deputy Coroner Smith said last
night that probably there 'would be no
inquest. . . .
Mr. Stuart was a member of Webfoot
Camp No. 65 Woodmen of the World
and also of Multnomah Engine Com
pany No. 2.
The body was removed to Skewes'
undertaking parlors.
CHARITY METHODS TOPIC
Dr. Frankel Discusses Disease as
Element of Poverty.
Great advances' in the study of phi
lanthropy and humanitarian science in
the past 10 years have been made in
this country, asserted Dr. Lee T.
Frankel, Ph. D., of New York, prominent
social worker, last night at the Temple
Beth Israel, where he spoke on unem
ployment and the causes of social dis
tress Expert workers are learning more
and more, he said, of the underlying
reasons for poverty, for which charity
is but a temporary- palliative and not
a cure.
"One of the causes of poverty Is ig
norance, another is disease," he said.
"The day will come when the white
plague will afflict us no more than
smallpox and the other diseases that
have been conquered. Better care of
children Is an imperative need of to
day and one step in this direction that
is an important one is the granting of
widows' pensions by 35 of our states.
"The attitude toward labor has been
changed vastly in the past decade. The
workmen's compensation act has be
come general throughout a great part
of the country and welfare work for
employes, .unknown 10 years ago, is
now being carried on widely.
"One need is for trained social work
ers. In Eastern cities there have been
established schools of philanthropy and
we need the efficiency method in Bocial
work. There is no need for a multicuic
ity of agencies to dispense aid, when
they can all be handled by one."
Dr. Frankel, who is sixth vioe-presi-dent
of the Metropolitan Life Insur
ance Company, will- speak this morn
ing at 9 o'clock to officials and agents
of the Metropolitan Life, in room 1000,
Yeon building. He leaves today for
San Francisco.
NOTE OF $20,000 SECURED
Scandinavian-American Bank Xot
Loser in Kruse Bankruptcy.
Some of the liabilities listed in the
petition in voluntary bankruptcy filed
in the United States Court Wednesday
by Theodore . Kruse, of the Rainbow
Grille, in the Morgan building, are se
cured to the creditors, it became known
yesterday.
The note of 20.000 to the Sandina-vlan-Amerieari
Bank, which Is the larg
est single liability of Mr. Kruse and
the Rainbow, is fully secured by real
estate. Many other large claims, how
ever, are not secured.
Mr. Kruse's- liabilities are placed at
$79,000 and his assets at JS2.000. The
greater part of the assets, however,
consist of equipment, tenant's improve
ments and the like in the Rainbow
Grille, which will decline in value if the
grill remains closed.
Gardiner Man Fined for Bootlegging
ROSEBURG, Or., June 17. John
Compton. of Gardiner, was sentenced
yesterday to a term of 30 days In the
County Jail and fined $50 for bootleg
ging. Protecting the
Home Buyer
Guaranteed Homes
Let us build you a
home on Rental Basis.
A disability clause is
our contract pro
tects you in case of
sickness or other trou
ble, and your home
is not sacrificed.
Free Horns Booklet on Request
The Oregon Home Builders
OLIVER K. JEFFERY.
President.
13th Floor Northwef' i Bank Bldg.
flip
if'
p
k -
Double and Extra Stamps
USE THIS COUPON
The store of shopping comforts. Our U. S. Postoffice is open from 9 A. M. until 9 P. M.
Buy your Car Tickets, pay your Gas Bill here. Free delivery. Phone Exchanges. A liberal
credit system. Open a monthly account with us We like it and so will you. Look at these
prices. Stamps with everything you buy. No "skilled salesmanship" to sell you "some
thing' else."
50c LaDorine Powder . . . 35
feocRose Tint Rouge.... 190
50c Dr. Charles' Flesh
Food 33
25cSpiro Powder ......170
25cSanitol Cold Cream. 160
25c Witch Hazel Jelly... 200
50c Sloan's Liniment .... 40 0
50c Wizard Oil 400
$1.00 Ovoferrin 850
$1.00 Gude's Pepto-Man-
gan 830
$1.50 Fellow Comp. Syr.
Hypophosphites ...$1.17
$1.00 Caldwell Syr. Pep
Bin 800
50c Santiseptic Lotion.. .450
25c Borolyptol .'. .200
25cWampole's Formalid2O0
25c Carter's Pills. .... .. .150
25cBeecham's Pills 190
10c Whiting 70
10c Sassafras 70
10c Sulphur 70
Pound Merck's Sugar
Milk 250
Box assorted Corks. 150
10c Sal Soda 60
10c Dutch Cleanser .... 70
25c Castor Oil 170
25c Bay Rum 190
25e Glycerine 190
25c Rose Water. 170
SPECIAL $12.00 "Cross"
Cowhide Suitcases at $8.75
Woodard, Clarke &
ALLIES ARE IN DANGER
POSITIONS IN GALLIFOJLI ARK MEN
ACED SB1UOCSL1.
Support of "Worships Withdrawn Be
cause of Submarine Activity.
Turk Flscbt Confidently.
CONSTANTINOPLE. June 17. (Spe
cial via Berlin and by wireless to Say
ville. N. Y.) The forces of the allies
on the Gallipoll Peninsula at Arl Burhu
and Sedd El Bahr are in the greatest
danger, as a result of the withdrawal
of the bombarding: fleets, made neces
sary by the activity of German sub
marines and the consequent difficulty
of maintaining- communications oversea
from the Aegean Islands.
The British position at present la
desperate. Inability, to land heavy ar
tillery at first was compensated for by
the protection given by the guns of
the fleet, but the withdrawal of ships
from Arl Burhu leaves the shore forces
resting almost on the water's edge,
without means of meeting attacks.
Heavy Britfsh batteries- are mounted
oir the surrounding heights.
These statements are made after a
week spent in the Turkish field under
the first personal pass Issued to a
newspaper correspondent by Field Mar
shal Liman von Sanders, the Commander-in-Chief
of the Turkish army.
The Turks are fighting confidently,
aided by German machine gun squads.
The greatest advance made by the Brit
ish at Ari Burhu is 1000 yards from
shore. At Sedd 131 Bahr it is about two
miles. The forts at Chanak and Kalid
Bahr are still intact. The net resnlts
of the British attempt to force the Dar
danelles are at present almost without
result. The general impression at Con
stantinople is that the attack as at
present conducted ia a failure.
The bombardment of March 18 was
Ineffectual, owing to the inadequacy of
the landing forces and the failure of
the entente powers to embroil Bulgaria
against Turkey.
BUNKER HILL RECALLED
Revolution Sons Also Plan for Na
tional Convention and Bell.
The 140th anniversary of the Battle
of Bunker Hill was celebrated last
night by the Sons of the American
Revolution at & business meeting, fol
lowed by a social session, at the Uni
versity Club.
During the meeting plans were con
sidered for the reception of the Liberty
Bell in Portland. Members of the so
ciety intend to help make this occasion
a great patriotic demonstration. Win
throp Hammond 'read an interesting
paper on the history of the Liberty
Bell.
Another matter taken up at the
Changes in Train Time Astoria
and Inauguration of
Clatsop Beach Summer Schedule
Saturday, June 19
No. 31, local for Scappoose, Rainier, Astoria and
Clatsop Beach, daily; leave 7:15 A. M. instead of 8:10
A. M. ; arrive Astoria 11-05 A. M. ; arrive Seaside 12:01
P. M. No. 22, Portland-bound, leave Seaside 7:25
A. M.. Astoria 8:20 A M.; arrive Portland 12:05 P. M.
No. 29, SEASHORE LIMITED, DAILY; leave 8:30
A. M., leave Astoria 11:40 A. M. ; arrive Seaside 12:30
P. M. No. 32, PORTLAND LIMITED; leave Seaside
6:30 P. M.. Astoria 7:20 P. arrive Portland
10:20 P. M.
No. 33, CALIFORNIA STEAMER TRAIN; leave 9:30
A. M Astoria 12:35 A. M.; arrive Flavel 12:65 P. M.,
selling days. No 34 STEAMER TRAIN for Portland;
leave Flavel 1 P. M.. Astoria 1:25 P. M. ; arrive Port
land 4:25 P. M., steamer days.
No 31, WEEK-END SPECIAL, Saturdays only, for
Astoria. Gearhart and Seaside; leave 2 P. M.. Astoria
5 P. M. ; arrive Seaside -5:55 P. M. No. 30. PORTLAND
LIMITED, Monday only; leave Seaside 8:30 A. Jl
.storia 9:20 A. &L; arrive Portland 12:30 P. M.
OT-JUl CHANGES AFFECT LOCAL TRAINS BETWEB'I ASTORIA,
BEACH POINTS.
SEE NEW TIMES TABLES FOB, FULL DETAILS TO BE
NORTH
BANK
BRING US YOUR FILMS
A quick service developed,
printed and all ready for you
by 5 o'clock on the day you
bring them in. "ANSCO"
Films and Cameras spell per
fect pictures.
PORTLAND CANDIES
Warranted pure and healthy
40c lb. Choc Chews 290
40c lb. Fruit Paste .330
35c After Dinner Mints. 270
35c Tid Bits 270
No stale stock. All our
chocolates are hand made
and fresh every day.
A Coffee without headache
or lie-awake. "G. WASHING
TON" Brand. Takes a min
ute to prepare. Three sizes,
350, 550, 9O0
meeting was that of receiving the
members of the National Association of
the Pons Of the Revolution, who will
need's The same suit you bought at
JIMMY DUMNS Y&5TECDAY fOR. 4zs
THE READY
I SELL ARE NOT MARKED
$18.00 THE NEXT
ALL THE
IlMt
MEN'S
11 yfl -75
Of course, if I had to pay high ground-floor rent, with an additional
overhead expense, I would have to charge $20.00 or $25.00 for them
then have a "SALE" and sell them for $18.00, somebody would
have to pay my big expenses. Instead I'm on the third floor with
a smile now paying $55 for 709 square feet of floor space. That's
why I sell classy clothing for less.
THE UPSTAIRS
315-16-17 Oregonian Bldg.,
Open Saturday
No. 23, local for Astoria and Clatsop Beacn
points, dally; leave 6:30 P. M., same as at present,
but will run through to Seaside DAILY ; arrive Astoria
10 P. M., arrive Seaside 10:50 P. M.
No. 24, local for Portland; leave Seaside 4 P. M..
leave Astoria 5 P. M.; arrive Portland 8:40 P. M.
RAINIER LOCAL Leaving time of Nos. 25 and 27
unchanged. No. 27 arrives Rainier 7:30 P. M. No.
26, same as at present. No. 28. leave Rainier 3:0o
P. M. instead of 3 P. M. : arrive Portland 5 P. M.
Account CONNECTIONS at Linnton with 17NITED
RAILWAYS, the following changes will be effective
on United Railways:
No. 4 will leave Wilkesboro 10:30 A. M. Instead
of 10:40 A. M., and arrive at Linnton 11:35 A. M. In
stead of 11:45 A. M.
No. 6 will leave Wilkesboro 3:35 P. M. Instead of
3-25 P M., and arrive Linnton 4:32 P. M. Instead of
4:22 P. M.
Ticket Office Fifth and Stark
Station Tenth and Koyt
Use This Coupon
SO EXTRA 20
ffl
Brins tali conpon and
ret 20 extra -vs. tfc U.n
Trading Stamps on
your first $1 cash pur
chase and doable
itiHM on the balance
of purchase. Good on firstt three
floors today and tomorrow.
YOU AUTO HAVE THESE
"Flaxoap" for washing,
lb 200
Small Soft Feather
Duster 250
Large Chamois for Pol
ishing $1 to $1.50
Large Soft Sponges with
no grit $1.50
"Brass-brite" for polish
ing nickel and brass.. 200
"Waxene" for polishing
after washing 200
$2.00 Bath Spray, spl $J .29
$1.50 Fountain Syringe 970
$1.50 Hot Water Bot. $1.09
$1.00 Bulb Syringe 590
J. B. L.. Cascade Ask for
booklet.
$5.00 "Railroad" Watches to
close for $2.50
Good timekeepers
Ingersoll New Style Watches
for $1.00
Co.,
ALDER AT
WEST PARK
hold their annual convention in Port
land In August. A buffet luncheon was
served.
- TO - WEAR
UIT
$25.00 ONE WEEK AND
THEY SELL AT
ALL THE
TIME
CLOTHIER,
Elevator to 3rd Floor
Evenings.
ivision
FORT STEVENS AND CLATSOP
ISSUED FRIDAY.
Broadway 920
A 6671
DUNN
li