lO THE MORNING OEEGOXIAN. SATURDAY, JUNE 19, 1915. SHRINEBS ARE BUSY Elaborate Preparations Made for Conclave at Seattle. PORTLAND TO BE INVADED Hundreds or Delegates J'rom Vari ous Tarts of Country With Many Brass Bands Will Visit and Be Entertained Here. If you see a man with a hunted look In his eye, his sleeves rolled up. his collar off and his shirt unbuttoned tearing wildly down the street any time between now and July 11, pay no attention to him at all. He is only a Portland Shrlner getting ready for the annual Shrine conclave in Seattle and the subsequent invasion of Port land by Shriners from all parts of the country. If you see two such men. it will be two Shriners. And if you see a whole army of them, it will be an army of Shriners. Every day is the Shriners' "busy day" now. and will be until the bis Seattle meeting. July 13, 14 and 15. Those poor Portland fellows have un dertaken a bis contract. In the first place, they have asreed to have 1000 members in the parade in Seattle on Thursday. July 15. They want to have their band and their Arab patrol in line, and must do about $1,000,000 worth of entertaining more or less in Seattle. Long Caravan to Viirft Here. Then they must be back in Portland by 6 o'clock the next morning to re ceive the caravan of visiting nobles from near and distant parts, who prom ise to descend upon the city in a con stant stream on their way from Seat tle to the World's Fair at San Fran cisco. They have made some elaborate preparations for the Portland enter tainments. The meeting In Seattle this year will be most notable, and will likely be largely attended on account of the ex position in San Francisco. There are 160 temples in the United States, and more than half of them will have spe cial train parties, ranging from 150 to 300 people. Al Kader Temple, band and patrol will leave Portland at midnight Sun day, July 11, accompanied by Potentate George W. Stapleton and his divan. Seattle Shriners have raised a fund of about $70,000 for entertainment. Local Man Propectlve Officer. Tt is more than likely that Past Po tentate W. C. Bristol, of Al Kader, will be elected imperial outer guard. On Sunday. July 11, on the way to the meeting in Seattle, six temples will visit Portland: Rajah Temple, of Read ing, with 200 people; Pyramid Temple, of Bridgeport, Conn., 125 people: El Kalah and El Korah temples, of Boise and Salt Lake, with 125 people; Tan gier Temple, of Omaha, and El Jebel Temple, of Denver, each with 150 peo ple. On the evening of July 15 Me dinah Temple, of Chicago, with five special trains, will be in Portland. The next morning. July 16, 16 to 20 temples will come on special trains 15 minutes apart and remain in Portland from six to 18 hours. There will be at least a dozen bands with as many patrols. On the 17th the imperial officers will spend a day in Portland. Five or six other temples will also be here that day. In addition to the special train par ties, there will be several thousand un attached Shriners. Committees Are mrd. To entertain the visiting Shriners Potentate Stapleton has appointed a number of committees, consisting of W. J. Hofmann, general chairman; J. E. Werlein, vice-chairman; J. P. Mene fee, secretary; Ira F. Powers, chairman automobile committee: W. L. Morgan, chairman reception committee, who will have as his aides A. L. Ffhley and R. W. Foster. George L. Baker is chair man of the ladies" reception commit tee. Headquarters for the organization that week will be at the Imperial Ho tel, with W. H. Galvani in charge and Phil Metschan. Jr.. as his assistant. J. W. Ganong is in charge of the sight seeing committee, while the floral com mittee is in charge of George Otten. Other cities in Oregon between Port land and" San Francisco are making strenuous efforts to have the trains halt there, and John M. Scott, passen ger agent of the Southern Pacific, is making an effort to satisfy as many of these towns as possible. Eugene and Ashland are likely to have stop overs. A partial list of the candidates who will be initiated tonight Into the White Shrine of Jerusalem is given below: Mrs. Mary E. Houck. Rosrburg: Mrs. Parah . Ouerin. Charles H. McCJirr, Mrs. I.ily B. Mcdirr. Misn Grace Crow, Mrs. Helen Taylor, Portland: Mw. Francis Mclrfod, Marshfieid; Mrs. Lillian K. Dalzlel. Portland: Mrs. Pearl Orover Toney. Herbert L. Toney. Kavna Holmes. Mrs. Minnie V. Holmes, McMtnn ville; Mrs. Lynna Martin. Klamath Falls: Mrs. Minnie Peebler, Portland: Mrs Jennie K. Keames. Klamath Falls; Iew B. Brown, The Dalles; Mrs. Marie Louise Duncan, Port land : Mrs. Cora M. Willet. RoseburiT: Maud Baldwin. Klamath Falls; Florence M. Barselt. Marshfieid: Thomas F. Ryan. Inez M. Rjan. Salem; Mrs. Mabel Settlcmeier, Frank W. Settlemeier, Woodburn: Mary L.. Spanldins. Portland: Charles Cleveland, Mrs. Annie Cleveland. O. J. W. Brown. Mrs. Anna A. Brown. Gresham; Mrs. Miriam Bur Tiett. Ralem: Mrs. Lota Bennett. Mrs. Marie "H. Foster. L. P. Sanford. H. J. Foster. Port land; Mrs. Jennie O. Landis. Baker; Mrs. t arrie I.. Bell. Roseburg; John R. Hushes. Mrs. Lillian Hughes. Troutdalc: Mrs. Rae E. Bater. Klfrin; Mrs. Grace Hibbs. Prairie ity; Mrs. Emma Jost. Mrs. Nellie Grant. 1". S. Grant. Dallas; Mrs. Francis Chandler. Portland; Miss 1.. Kate Rosa. Bandon; K. K. Kiddle, La Grande: Mrs. Hattie K. Barton, Baker; Miss Marian K. Cole. Mrs. Lucy A. Ring, K. V. Ring. Portland; Mrs. Maud Strauss, Albany; Mrs. Alice J. Myers. Mrs. .Mice C Cowell. George H. Grombacher. Mrs. Iarian E. Grombacher, Mrs. Maud Pope Al len Percy L. Lerch. A. s. Autersoh. Mrs. lary B. Anferson, Portland. Ladd. Robert W. Lewis, Dr. K. A. J. Mackenzie, Roderick Macleay. A. L. Mills, F. B. Riley, Guy W. Talbot. Cap tain Gordon Voorhies. T. B. Wilcox, all of Portland, and George F. Rodgers, Salfm. "The Navy League has adopted for the Pacific Coast states the state com mittee plan of -organization." said Dr. Bullitt yesterday. "In each' of these states a strong committee of represen tative citizens will be formed, who will stand back of the work of the league and will in effect make certification to the citizens at large of the great im portance of the purposes of the league and the fitness and ability of the or ganization to render the patriotic serv ice which it offers to the people of the United States. "The announcement from historic In dependence Hall of the launching of the "League to Enforce Peace. American Branch," with ex-President Taft at its head as permanent chairman, accentu ates the necessity of preparedness on the part of the United States, for the proposal is that the signatory powers shall jointly use forthwith both their COMMITTEE IS CHOSEN RAW USAGl'E BODY IS SOO.V TO KLKCT SKt'KETARY. MEMBEtt OK WASHINGTON f HIGH GRADUATING CLASS DIES. J - ' :: ;Vi"yyJ : -of55- C - - Miss Irene Silvia A rata. Miss Irene Silvia Arata. who died at the Arata farm Thurs day, June 17. had been a resident of this city all her life, being born lire in April, 1896. She was a student of Washington High School, and would have gradu ated this June, when she planned to take up teaching. She was the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank G. Arata. Funeral services will be held today at 2 P. M. at St. Francis Church, corner East Twelfth and Pine streets. economic and military forces against any one of their number that goes to war or commits acts of hostility against another of the signatories be fore any question arising shall be sub mitted as jn the foregoing. "If this proposal succeeds, it' will mean a departure from the traditional policy of the United States in the avoiding of entangling foreign alli ances and will commit us to a new policy and a new relation with the world, which will increase enormously both our obligations and our need of strength on the seas." KELLY CLAN MEETS SOON Mount Tabor Park to Be Rendez vous on Saturday. June C6. The Kelly clan will have its 17th re union at Mount Tabor City Park Satur day. June '26. The clan, which has more than 100 members, consists of the rela tives and descendants of a pioneer Port land family, and is known all alorfe the Coast. The late Plympton Kelly named Mount Tabor, and in his honor the cele bration is held In the park. Members of the clan are coming from California, Idaho and Washington. The friends of the pioneer family will also be present. Penumbra Kelly is chief of the clan, and Agnes Kelly secretary. The reunion will begin at 10 o clock and dinner will be served at 5. The Mount Tabor car on Morrison street will convey the party to Sixty-ninth and Belmont, and automobiles may en ter the park at the same place. Kdward CooWingham, Chairman and Governor Member of Board Dr. Bullitt Points Out Need of Work. In announcing the personnel of the Oregon committee of the Navy League of the United States. Dr. James B. Bul litt. Pacific Coast field secretary, said yesterday that the committee's choice for state secretary, whose duty will be to build up the league membership in Oregon, will be made public in a few day. The efforts of the field sec retary will be supplemented by frequent return visits from Dr. Bullitt, whose headquarters will remain in San Fran cisco. The Oregon committee is composed of the following: Edward Cookingham, chairman: Gov ernor WithycomLe, J. C. Ainsworth, Colonel Henry Cabell. C. C. Colt, Harry L. CorbetU Franklin T. Griffith, W. M. PERSONAL MENTION. C. B. Stone, of Dallas, is at the Cor nelius. J. R. Mason, of Long Beach, is at the Oregon. E. M. Duffy,- of Corvallis, is at the Oregon. W. D. Spike, of Tacoma, is at the Perkins. C. F. Williams, of Salem, is at the Imperial. A. C. Dixon, of Eugene, is at the Imperial. B. J. Palmer, of Medford, is at the Nortonia. D. L. Ewart, of Astoria, is at the Nortonia. J. S. Thrace, of The Dalles, is at the Cornelius. R. S. Merrifield. of Sheridan, is at the Oregon. Fred Bensinger, of Boise, is at the Multnomah. B. E. Harris, of Wendling, is at the Multnomah. R. R. Paddock, of Hood River, is at the Portland. J. K. Romig, of Baker, is registered at the Oregon. E. L. Gordon, of Bennington, Neb., is at the Nortonia. Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Meyer, of Eugene, are at "the Portland. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Ryan, of Seattle, are at the Nortonia. H. M. Guthrie, of Corvallis, is regis tered at the Cornelius. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Iane, of Grants Pass, are at the Perkins. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Akin, of Sheri dan, are at the Seward. R. M. Jennings, of Coos Bay, is reg istered at the Portland. R. E. Gordon, of Sharpsburg, la., is registered at the Seward. Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Granger, of Eu gene, are at the Perkins. . C. E. Woods, of Corvallis, is regis tered at the Multnomah. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Monroe, of The Dalles, are at the Seward. Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Blanchar, of Hood River, are at the Seward. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Twohy. of Spo- Kane, are at the Portland. J. R. Spear, of Plattesville. Wis., and daughter are at the Perkins. Mrs. George Powers and daughter, of Bend, are at the Imperial. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Minus, of yam hill, are registered at the Eaton. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Drayton, of Or chard, Neb., are at the Cornelius. Mr. and Mrs. AV. W. Johnston, of Marshfieid, are at the Multnomah. Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Sanipolic, of New berg, are registered at the Eaton. J. R. Algood and J. R. Sibley, of Dallas, are registered at the Imperial. Mr. and Mrs. James Greig, of Kings Valley, Or., are registered at the Eaton. Your watch cleaned and repaired for II; special offer. Friedlander's. Adv. INFORMATION URISTS 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 literature. 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 Oregoman, Portland. - wmmm rm - " LHT .. VtA Til 4.1 COLUMBIA RIVER HIGHWAY. A acenio drive of rare beauty, built along the south shore of the Columbia River, a. distance of mora than 40 miles from Portland. A series of remarkable waterfalls, rugged peaks and deep canyons ara among the attractions. Peninsula Park Snakes Gardeas A city park and well worth a trip. Take St. Johns or Kenton car. The Hazelwood Washington St- at Tenth. SEATIXO CAPACITY 450 A Few Specials Baked Salmon. 25 Baked Halibut 25t Fried Spring Chicken. 50c Cracked Crab , 35C Strawberry Shortcake. ...25 Raspberries and Cream 15J HAZELWOOD ORCHESTRA, Ctlsakla Blver '- iit Steamers leave Portland daily la tbe Summer season up the scenlo Columbia. A trip of unsurpassed, beanty. It is possible to travel on way by rail and the other by water. Steamers sro as far east as The Dalles, 100 miles from Portland. Forestry Buildlns; A pem.-nent log structure from the Lewis and Clark Fair. Open to the pubHc free from to 4:30 dally. Take "W" car on Morrison street to end of Una. Fortlaad Hela-ata (Council Crest) 1200 faet above the city. Take Council Crest car on Washington street: time. 30 minutes each way. Wonderful view of the city and snow-capped mountains. Eataeada. Casadero. Ball Ru cars leave First and Aider every four hours, daily and Sunday, every hour as far as Gresham. Good points for basket picnic. RocImri, Beach Elmore Park. Garibaldi Beach and Tillamook beaches reached by train in a few hours. Splendid beach and good hotels. MOUINT HOOO RESORTS. CI wad Cap Ian Is 'a delightful re treat. 4000 feet above sea level, om a sheltered spur of the very moun tain itself, and is located Just at the upper edge of Umber Una. The trip to the inn usually Is mads ty rail to Hood River and thence by stage. The round-trip rate. Includ ing all traveling expenses, is $12.60. Service begins July 1 and continues . to September la. . Electric car line to Boring. 24 miles; automobile to Welch's. Rho dodendron and Tawney's, round trip from Portland, $7.76. Same as abova with horse stage all the way. $5.75. Welch's, Rhododendron aad Taw ay's are located on the south side of the mountain. Automobile front Portland to either resort, round trip, each $5. Clatsop Beach Resorts Reached by the S. P. 4 S.. Railroad. A de lightful trip to the Pacific Ocean resorts good hotels good bathing and fishing. A four-hour ride by train down the majestic Columbia River. See the salmon canneries at Astoria. ' White Salmon Valley aad Vtrla- 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. Parka Washington Park, head ot Washington street, with small soo and aviary. Take any car west on Washington street excepting Six teenth; fare 6 cents. Celebrated statue, "Coming of the White Man." ilso "Sacajawea." Excellent view of the city. Don't fail to see Portland's fa mous roses. Ton can see them by observation cars, sightseeing buses cr by special autoa. V Mm Close Inspection et ?re , "J". 1,aret "wmill. granted it f t0J" ?pon Pentatioa of permit to be had from Portland street. r 01 Commerc. No. 69 Fifth sehrb'tdmost 5SVSS l Uty and mountains at all tlmea IF" Telsht aad BTEAMKK8 TO TRB UALLE8 aad Way laadinsa "BAILEY GATZERT- Zaves Portland daily at 7 A M. ex cept Sunday and Monday. Sunday ex cursions to Cascade Locks isavs ( "DALLES CITY- Leaves Portland Tuesday. Thursday snd Saturday at 8:30 A. M. Sunday Cascade Locks exenrcloa SI. 04 Fare to The Oaliee and return 42.04 Make reservations tor stock aad automobilea ALDEK-SIREET BOCK, PORTLAND Phones Hals $14. A 6112. For SIGHTSEEING or OUTING TRIPS Around Portland Call First and Alder or Traffie Manager. Marshall 5100, A 6131. P. R, L. & P. Co. in hi iinitririT.-MiflY I ir gg Oalks Portland's Greatest Amnsemeat Park 50 Acres of Rosen. Port land's Glory. MntchleMs Lawns A Beauty Spot. TODAY'S PROGRAMME:! 2SO P. 51. AND Si30 P. M. Orchestral Concerts and Prima Donna. ' Boston Troubadours in "An American Consul." Show Free. AdraisMiou to Parle lO Cemts. ExpreRa Cam. First and Alder, 5 Cent. Launches. Slorri son Bridge. 10 Cents. Ansco Agents GOOD SERVICE O.V1CK SERVICE! We develop and print your films or plates the day you bring tnem in. Our Photo Supply Store is complete in every new and worthwhile photo requisite. Woodard, Clarke & Co. a ' Spend your vacation at the famous soda springs 6 miles from Lebanon in the foot hills of the Cascades. Cheap board, free camp ground, houses and tents for rent; good stores; mineral baths; free soda water, beautiful surroundings. For in formation address Al. flaxen. Soda ville. Or. River Excursions OREGON CITY RIVER EXCURSION Sunday trips, leave Taylor-St. dock 9 A. M., 12:30 and 3:30 P. M. Boat stops at Oak Grove, Cedar Island. Magones Park, picnic grounds, leave Oresron City. 10:30 A. M., 2 P. M., 5:30 P. M. Round trip 40c. Phone M. 40. SWASTIKA ACTO SERVICE. Stage to Mt Hood Resorts Stage leaves dally from Xe Per kins Hotel at 8 A. M. and 1 P. M. Rapid, sate and courteous service. Telephone for Reservations In Ad vance. 1'abor S79S. Windemuth ON THE WH.IMETTE. Open River and Tank Bathing. Take fast launch foot of Salmon street every half-hour, commencing 1:30 P. M., fare 5 cents, or Brooklyn car to Woodward ave. ; free launches connecting. THERE IS NO TRAVELING COMPANION LIKE A GOOD BOOK Improve your time or enjoy the best fiction. Get your book at (gun The J. K. Gill Co, Booksellers. Stationers and Complete Office Outfitters. RELIANCE MT. HOOD AUTO STAGES Dally to Mt, Hood resorts: Round trip, S5; Gov. Camp, 97.50; Reserva tions, tickets and Information at KOUTLEGE SEED & FLORAL CO.. 188 Second at. PHONiiS: Main 6K58. A ibiX. or lrvtngton aerac. seat 185, HOTEL ARTHUR 170 ELEVENTH STRKET, Between Morrison and Yamhill. Clean, Quiet and Respectable. D e s i r able Downtown Location. Kates t. With I'rlvate Bath 1.."0 Week, as With Private Hath Sli. Safety at All Times, Mt. Hood Auto Line calls and delivers to any part of city, day or nl&ht, to Mount Hood resorts. Round trip, $5; Govern ment Camp, $7.50. Phones, Main 331, or A 2331. ANDERSON BROS. A Scenic Summer R 53 criminating hi tuustratert isooiti C. W. J. RECI II White .Salmon. esort for Dis people. Sj et 1'ree. 13 I.ltS. FS nhinarton. 15 SOL DUC HOT SPRINGS AND SANATORIUM the jrreatest health and pleasure resort on the Pacific Coast, in the heart of the Olympic Mountains, open for the season. For full intormatlon address . The Hauler, Sol Due. Wash. FUND FOR POOR S1571 Charities' Receipts Swelled by Day's' Contributions. MORE PLEAS ARE HEARD Tales of Suffering Ttcaoli Kars of Workers and Relief Provided as Rapidly as Donations Are Received $5000 Is Mark. CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE MAIX TEXANCH FUND OK THE ASSOCIATED CHARITIES Previously reported. . . - .$1,491.40 E. T. C. Stevens...'. 5-00 Mrs. C. H. Gaylord ...... 5.00 H. M. Houser 20.00 Frank S. Glover 3.00 ICash 15.00 J. B. C. Lockwood 5. DO Webster Kincaid, of Eu gene 200 E. J. Manty ' 5.00 J. H. Gibson 5.00 t Logrgrers' & Contractors' J Mach. Co 5-00 I Miss Mayme Gilbert .... 30.00 Z Total $1,571.40 t Donations should be sent to J V. R. Manning, secretary of the Associated Charities, 411 Oora 4 mercial block, or to R. S. How- tard. treasurer of the Associated Charities, at Ladd & Tilton J Bank. a ..... ....... Donations amounting to $80. report ed from the Associated Charities yes terday, brouRht the total of contribu tions to its maintenance fund past the $1500 mark. The total which must be obtained to enable tbe organization to keep its office open for relief work amoner the Door throughout the Summer is $5000, and officials now believe that there is a probability that the generous people of Portland will make up the entire amount necessary. Two donations of more than $100 have been received from individuals and many gifts of from $10 to $2j have been sent in, while there Is a list of many scores of donations of from $1 to $5. The campaign has been on only about three weeks, and the average returns each week have been about $500. Among the Interesting donations sent in yesterday, aside from the cash given, was a switch donated by the Sanitary Beauty Parlors to a woman who want ed to make herself presentable enough to go out in search of work. Following are a few from among the many cases that appealed to the Chari ties yesterday for help: 1. Young woman of li. deformed; deserted by her husband. She is alone in the world and has no means of earn ing a livelihood. Efforts are to be made to procure a position for her as a ticket seller in a motion picture show or at some other work of that nature, which she will be able to do. 2. Man. wife and three children: man has been out of work most of the Winter and family Is in serious need. Has nothing with which to cook ex cept a small gas plate. Stove needed. 3. Bpy of 19, only support of his mother and small brother; out ot work. Seeks something to do which will make it possible for him to live at home with his mother instead of being obliged to go out of the cU'. Is bright and capable young man. 4. Man and wife with one little girl; man and child suffering from malaria ana ne is unable to work. Rent due a:d food badly needed. 5. Old man and woman found living in liny shack with scarcely any furni ture. Man suffering from cancer and woman feeble-minded. Without food or supplies of any kind. HAMPTON SINGERS COMING Miss May Beegle Arrives Represent ing: Jubilee Chorus. Miss May Beegle arrived in Portland yesterday, representing the Hampton Jubilee Singers, who have made a transcontinental tour from Hampton Roads, Va.. en route to the 'Panama Pacific Exposition, where they have a two months' engagement at the Pal ace of Education. "These singers represent the picked musicians from the big chorus of more than 900 voices at Hampton Institute, Va., the school from which Booker T. ashington graduated, and they are the only singers df their kind invited to sing at the fair." said Miss Beegle. "Their present tour is the first west of the Rocky Mountains." Miss Beegle is one of the leading con cert managers of the country, whose home is in Pittsburg, Pa., where she presents during the Winter season op eratic stars and symphony orchestras of the country. The- Hampton Singers, in a pro gramme of varied songs, including plantation songs, will be at the Heilig Theater -June 24, 25 and 26. THETAS CHOOSE EDITOR Mrs. Dodge, of Ontario, Stops In Portland on Way to Gearliart. Mrs. Estelle Riddle rodge, formerly editor and publisher of the Ontario Democrat and now wife of the editor of that paper, arrived in Portland yes terday on her way to Oearhart. where esmo will make your sick skin well That itching, burning skin can be healed 1 The first use of Resinol Ointment seldom fails to give instant relief. With the help of Resinol Soap, this soothiruj, healing- oint ment usually clears away all trace of eczema, ringworm, rash or sim ilar tormenting, sleep-preventinjj skin-diseases quickly and at little cost. "Physicians have prescribed Resinol Ointment regularly for 20 years, so you need not hesitate to use it freely. Sold by all druggists. she will edit a paper for the Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority during the bi ennial convention of that organization to be held at that place the week of June 28. Five issues of the sorority paper will be published. Mrs. lodge is the daughter of A. P. Riddle, old-time newspaper man of Kansas and Governor of that state. She came to Oregon about six years ago from Kansas and purchased the Ontario Democrat. , SCHOOL EXHIBIT ARRANGED Montavillu Pupils to Display Handi work Today. To show some of the useful arts ac quired by students of the Montavilla School, a free public exhibition will be held from 10 A. M. to 5 1. M. today in the school building. Sewing, manual training, arts and crafts, cooking and try and live pets will be exhibited. Vegetables grown at home and in the scliool gardens will also be upon dis play. At 2:30 will be a field meet on the school grounds. Tonight W. L. Kinley will lecture in the open at the school upon birds and fish of Oregon, illus trating his talk with moving pic tures. Principal Wiley and the teachers of the school are in charge of the day. COLLEGE MEN WILL PICNIC Special Train to Be Run to Bonne ville for Celebrants. Details have been completed which assure the success of the big reunion and picnic of former students of the Oregon Agricultural College and their friends at Bonneville tomorrow depot at 9 A. M., returning from Bonne ville about 5:30 P. M. The picnic party will carry basket luncheons, and will be supplied with hot coffee free at the park. An interesting programme has beei arranged for the day, including a short baseball game between former students and members of the Boomerang Club, which will participate In the outing-. Other events will be in competition for attractive prizes. Man Killed on Dredsje. SEATTLE. Wash., June 18. Albert Anderson, aged 31, a fireman, was killed and E. Z. Palmer, aged 35, an engineer, was seriously hurt today when a boiler exploded on the dredge Olympia. owned by the Puget Sound ' Bridge & Dredge Co., and which was working in the West Waterway. The cause of the explosion is unknown. A special train will leave the Union Massachusetts has six living ex-Oovernors. Thrifty Alexai A Savings Account That GREW With the Boy. Mt. ok a sEniEf. Birthdays come and birthdays go And Alexander's growing fast. 1 His savings fund has also grown The"hundred dollar mark he's passed. Birthdays in quick 'succession, then, almost before you know it, manhood or womanhood. What's going on between birthdays? The boys and girls are getting the training and are having the experiences that are determining just how hard their battle with life's serious prob lems will be. The little battles with self, the little victories which result in more money in the savings account are going to have a big influ ence when the big problems come. It is your right, boys and girls, to have the training of a savings account. What Thrifty Alexander did you can do. Get stamp No. 7 this morning at this bank. Northwestern National Bank PORTLAND Sixth and Morrison Sts. OREGON