14
VISIT OF SORORITY
GIRLS JOYFUL ONE
300 Delegates See Portland
on Their Way to Conven
tion at Gearhart.
PARTY ON SPECIAL TRAIN
Kappa Alpha Theta Delegates, Going
to Tltclr Convention, Are Guests
of Local Committee and
Chamber of Commerce.
(Continued From First Page.)
visit in Portland, all were anticipating
the big gathering at the seashore.
"I'm Just wild to see the ocean,"
said Miss Helen Barnes, of North Da
kota, and Olga Serumgard and La Belle
Mahon, from the same state, both said
they would have a dip In the briny as
one of the treats ot the trip.
All the way from Calcutta. India, is
Luella Smith, who declared that every
time she announced the name of her
home city people always stared as
though they expected to see her in
native costume of India.
Among the enthusiastic girls in the
party was Erma Kiethly, of San Fran
cisco, who is assisting in dispensing
hospitality in true Western style.
"We have been showered with at
tentions everywhere." said pretty
Josephine Glidden, of De Kalb, 111., "and
as for the West why, we .love it."
Mrs. W. W. Jones, of Toledo, is ac
companying her daughter, Mies Clara
Jones. "I'm not a sorority girl," she
declared, "but I'm a sorority mother,
end I have the best time imaginable
mothering these girls," and her glance
embraced at least a score of bright
eyed, pink-cheeked young women.
Isabel Clingensmith, of Pittsburg,
and Mrs. Jessamine De Haven Lewis, of
Allegheny, stepped off the car "Just for
a second" while the guard was calling
"All aboard," and they allowed the
photographer to snap them.
"Shall we get newspapers at Gear
hart?" they askd. "We want to see
what we look like."
Initiation to Be Feature.
The sessions of the convention will
open this morning in the rustic audi
torium located in the heart of the pine
woods not far from the hotel The
model initiation, a beautiful ceremony
of the Alpha Kappa Alpha Thetas, will
be staged In this place Tuesday even
ing. It promises to be one of the fea
tures of the session and will be led by
the Eugene chapter members.
The social activities will be varied,
and will be staged all along the
south beach on either side of Gearhart
and Seaside and at those two places,
where the formal functions will" be
held. This afternoon the scattered
sisters of the various chapters will
reunite under their respective banners.
Tonight there will be a huge beach
party, with the Seattle chapter of the
University of Washington as hostesses.
This will be a novel and entertaining
feature, as many of the visiting dele
gates have never sat at a truly West
ern beach bonfire. Fraternity songs
will echo and re-echo up and down
the beach, while huge driftwood fires
will emblazon the landscape for more
than a mile. The beach from Gearhart
to Seaside will be one long stream of
light. A moonlight eongfest will be
held in the auditorium Tuesday night.
Stunt Vnrty to Be Given.
On Wednesday night a "stunt" party
will be given by the Seattle delega
tion and on Thursday the newly-elected
officers will be invested and the con
vention proper will end with a big
banquet.
The Thetas of Silverton and Albany
'Will be hostesses at a picnic Friday
and on Saturday the delegation will
ctop off at Astoria to view the river
sports. Many of the delegates will
take the steamship Great Northern for
San Francisco that afternoon, the oth
ers coming by way of Portland for
their homes.
Not the least interesting diversion of
the convention will be the daily paper
which will be published and distributed
each morning at breakfast during the
convention. This will be issued from
the office of the Seaside Publishing
Company by Mrs. C. C. Dodge, of On
tario. Or., assisted by Misses Marjorie
McGulre. of Berkeley; Helen Hamilton,
of Roseburg; Walletta Wright and
Laura Taylor, of Albany, and Bernice
Lucas and Alice Gram, of. Portland.
The six sub-editors are all students at
the University of Oregon.
Sorority Organised in IS 70.
The Kappa Alpha Theta is the oldest
sorority. It was organized in 1870 at
Depauw, then Asbury University,
Greencastle, Ind. The sorority stands
high in scholarship. insisting on
"scholarship first, fun afterwards."
More than 7000 women who are alum
nae members now wear the black and
gold kite which is the emblem of
membership.
There are distinguished women in
the party. One is Mrs. George Fitch,
of Peoria. 111., wife of the well-known
writer, who is herself a writer of
promise. Miss Clara Fanning, of White
Plains, N. T., also is in the party. She
Is known in literary and scholarship
circles also. Mrs. Eleanor G. Karstens,
secretary to President Thomas of
Bryn Mawr. likewise la attending' the
convention.
It is doubtful if a train of 12 coaches
ever carried a more distinguished dele
gation of young and matured women.
The erudite Junket left Chicago June 21.
Sunn Are Given.
Those in the party were:
Covene Aldrich. Florence Angle. Lael
Bailey, Marie Bain, Amy Baker, Grace
Baker, Alice Ball. Bertha Ballard, Helen
-Barnes, Marjorie Beebe. Marguerite
Behman. Leona Belsor. Helen Black
burn. Helen Bolster, . Mrs. William T.
Brawley, Margaret Beislaws. Efale
Brown. Lila Beyan, Helen Calhoun.
Ruth H. Carpenter, Mrs. Frank Case.
Anna Cellarius. Mrs. A. E. Chandler,
Florence Chaney. Isabel Clingensmith!
Mary Cole, Beatrice Copley, Flora Cot
ton. Sarah Cotton, Grace Coulter. Bess
t'owden. Palm Cowden, Marion Comly,
Mrs. Guy Cox, Inez Cross, Norma Cullen,
Leila Cumming. Ruth Dale, Hope Davis,
Martha Daris, Jessamine De Haven,
Estelle Dodge, Alice Donnelly, Mar
guerite Dozier. Adele Droult, Ellen
Duffy, Stella Duncan. Elizabeth Ed
wards, Sarahdelle Emerson. Mrs. F. A.
I-:rnst. Leonore Emerson, Sylvai Ewan,
Katrin Fairlough, Roberta Falconer.
Jessie Farr, Margaret Fawcett, Lillian
r etzer, Marion ritzhugh. May Flan
rery, Mrs. E. M. Forde. Danna Forkner.
Ethel Fowler, Helen Fuller. Jeannette
tiemmill. Mrs. Glen German, Gladys
Gibbons. Isabel Gibson, Gena Gil
bert. Verne Geddis. Bessie Graham,
I'earl G. Geandy, Lora Green, Opal
Greene. Pearle Greene. Eva Hall. Ray
Ilanna. Hester Harper, Mrs. George
Hart, Katherine Hart, Selma Hassell,
Ruth Hastup, Lillian Hays, Mary
Heiskell. Helen Hendershott, Norma
Hendricks. Elizabeth Henry. Zelda
Jfenson. Blanch Higginbotham, Mrs. C.
M. Hincks. Deetta Holmes. Martha
Huffmann. Agnes Hutchlns. Lorene Jef
fries. Isabel JenKins, Margaret John
son, Mrs. W. A. Johnston, Clara Jones,
Mrs. Jones, Mrs. H. B. Jones, Dorothy
HAPPY KAPPA ALPHA THETAS SNAPPED JUST BEFORE EMBARKING FOR GEARHART.
Vis '- - - - x 's-
' I -" y . -- f
&a' tJ.-. "i t .
fc y - - iff '"L - I - .
C . -r
1, Mra. W. H. Coble, of Portlands 2. Mra. Jteaaamlne De Haven Lewis, of AlleKhenr. Pn.t 3, Mias Josephine Glidden,
De Knlb, III.; 4, Miss Lnella Smith, o f Calcutta. India; B Minn Erma Kiethly. ot San Fnnrlaro; , Back Row Left
to Riant), Mra. W. W. Joaea, Toledo. O.; Miss Sylvia Eirar, Cincinnati; Miaa Clara Join. Toledo; (Front Row), Miaa
Josephine Glidden. De Kalb, III.; Mlaa - Evi Hall,- Sycamore, 111.; Miaa Alice Donnelly, Cincinnati.
Kelly, Frances Klank, Arda Knox,
Hazel Ladd, Melcena Lafollette, Grace
Lavayea, Louise Leavitt, Elva Leonard,
Margaret Lothrop, Ida Latspiech, Emma
Dine Langenborg, Grace Loughlin, Eliza
Lyons, Mrs. Macdonald, Annie Mc
Iraith. Labelle Mahan, Helen Marr,
Donna McCall, Eleanor McClain, Fielda
McClain. Ruth McDonald, Alice McVay,
Mireain Medd, Mrs. Henry Meier. Jr.,
Lois Meier, Beatrice Mercer, Rae
Metcalf. Helen Michel. Beatrice Mill-
man, Frances Mix, Iphigene Molony,
Edith Moore, Mattie Morgan, Margaret
Mumford, Minnie Noe, Evelyn Norton
and Louise Norton. Mrs. L. H. Norton,
Beatrice Olson, Mrs. Kendall Over
ture, Philena Palmer, Nora Parker.
Louise Parmele. . Mary Paxton.
Stella Percival, Frances Perry,
Ida Perry, Virginia Peterson,
Lucia ' Pfleiger. ' Anita Pleuss, Nina
Porter, .Mrs. E. H.- Powers. Edna
Randall. Gloria Ray. Juliette Renken,
Ethel Renwick. Linda Rhea, Mrs. F.
B. Rose. Marjorie Ross, Maida Rossiter.
Helen Rutler, Wilma Scodie. - Ruby
Seerance, Nina Shepardson. Mary G.
Simpson. Mabelle Sinewright, Agnes
Smith, Bess Smith, Ethel Smith,' Lueila
Smith, Cora Soper, Ruth Soule. Sara
Southall. Helen Spalding, Martha
Speakman. Mabel Spellmire, Suzzane
Statern, Mary Steele, Dorothy Stevens,
Florence Swanson, Marien Swezey, Bet
ty Taff. Clara Tatley. Ethel Taylor,
Ruth Taylor, Kathryn Thomas, Mary
Thomas. Mrs. W. H. Thomas. Mrs. Fan
nie Thompson, Glenna Troy, Inas Troy,
Pearl Van Slclen. Marie Vestal. Eliz
Vinsonhaler, Louise von Gunten, Mil
dred Watt. Dorothy Wallace, Helen
Wallace, Anna Waller, Florence Waller,
Gladys Waller. Elsie Weitz. ' Mrs. Eu
gene White, Ilsa Wilhelmi, Irma' Wll
helmi, Elizabeth Williams, Mrs. Herbert
Williams. Inez Williams, Rachel Wil
liams, Frances Wilmer, Orva Willough
by, Fannie Wood, Florence .Wood,
Agnes Woodly. Mary Cellarius-, Ruth
Geandy. T. B. Huffman, Emily Leonard,
Mary Kentner, Ruth Onthanfc,"' Louise
Adams. Frances Adams, and Mrs. A.
Patrick.
Train Arrives- at Gearhart.
GEARHART. Or.. June 27. (Special.)
The Kappa Alpha Theta sorority spe
cial train, overflowing with young
THE MORNING
women from all parts of the United
States, arrived in-Gearhart at 6 o'clock
and the delegates registered, at. the
Hotel Gearhart with the exception of a
few who -were' forced- to occupy cot
tages for the five days' stay. The train
was met by a reception committee com
posed of sorority ' girls from the .ninth
district, which includes Washington,
Oregon and California. Dinner . was
served in- the Gearhart . Park dining
room., after which, a general get
acqualnted social was held in the hotel
lobby. ' :
Tomorrow the visitors will go surf
bathing and bold a large beach frolic
after dark..
An original play in verse by Victor
ine Boullion, entitled "The Flower of
Power," and a comedy on "Rushing,"
by Peggy Denver, will be given Thurs
day evening.
" Many picnics, rides and drives have
been planned.. The natatorium, tennis
courts and golf links have been turned
over to the guests.
: PERSONAUMENTION.
D. H. Dollar, of Spokane, Is at the
Oregon.
J. A. Jenkins, ' of Salem, is at the
Perkins. .
' F. R. Hamblett, of Eugene, is at the
Perkins.
James Vanse, of Medford, ia at the
Imperial.
Herbert Conger, of Astoria, is at the
Imperial.
- John Tower, of Hood River, is at the
Cornelius.
J. E. Ellis, of Kansas City, is at the
Cornelius. -
B. B, Walleck, of Salt Lake, is at the
Cornelius. ... .
A. Patterson, of Victoria, B. C, is at
the Oregon.
Harry Toy, of Seattle, is staying at
the Oregon. '
Artemus R. Spoon er. of Medford, is at
the Imperial.- -
. C. "E. Speaker, of Waukesha, Wis.. Is
at the. Imperial..
J. P. Trennor. of San Francisc'b, Is at
the Multnomah.
- B, Wordea and Mrs. "Worden, oX JTort
OREGONIAN. MONDAY,
Dodge, la., are registered at the Cor
nelius. F. S. Gannett, of Salem, is registered
at the Nortonia. .
. George A. Graham, of Clatskanie, Or.,
is at the Perkins.
'M. E. Wheeler, of Webster Acres, Or.,
is at the Cornelius.
V. H. Beers and Mrs. Beers, of Seattle,
are at the Nortonia.
George G. Walker, of Beaver Falls,
Or.,is at the Perkins.
Dr. and Mrs. R. V. Bletcher, of Hol
loch,Minn., are at the Portland.
Mr.- and Mrs. G. S. Carter, of Snyder,
Neb., are registered at the Oregon.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Corbett. of Minne
apolis, are registered at the Portland.
John H. Lewis and Mrs. Lewis, of
Salem, are at the Multnomah. Mr. Lewis
is State' Engineer. -
Miss Mizzi Hajos. "star of "Sari" at
the Hellig Theater for four days this
week, is staying at the Portland.
'Dr.-and Mrs. E. S. Judd. of Rochester,
Minn., are registered, at the Poitland.
Dr. Judd is au assistant to the famous
Drs. Mayo.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Strong, of Tacoma,
are at the Nortonia. Mrs. Strong is re
turning -from the San Francisco fair,
and met her husband here.
A party of 24 physicians and their
families-are at the Multnomah. They
are returning- from the convention of
the American Medical Society at the
San Francisco fair.
WOMAN SWALLOWS POISON
5Brs. Thomas Brown Is in Serious
Condition Jn Hospital.
Mrs. Thomas Brown, of 1236 East
Eighteenth street North, swallowed
iysol yesterday morning, and is in a
serious condition at. St. Vincent's Hos
pital. Causes leading up to the taking
of the poison are not known. Mr. Brown
is in Idaho.
Members of the family found Mrs,
Brown in agony shortly after 5 o'clock.
Dr. Edgar Anderson was called and had
the woman removed to the hospital.
JUNE 28, 1915.
2 BOYS DIE- WHEN
THEIR CAVE FALLS
Osborne Middleton, 10, and
Leo Larson, 11, Found
Dead After Lonq Search.
LADS ARE BURIED IN SAND
Scrap of Tin, Used as Spade, Gives
Mute Testimony or Pair Digging
Play-Refuge In Embank
ment on Rodney Avenue.
A shoe and part of a boyish leg pro
truding from a heap of sandy loam be
neath an overhanging embankment on
Rodney avenue, near Lombard street,
led to the finding, early yesterday, of
the-bodies of Leo Larson, aged 11. and
Osborne Middleton. aged 10, after an
all-night's search by distracted
parents. ; "
Digging a ".cave" in the bank the
evening before the two lads penetrated
too far into the unstable soil and a
cave-in resulted, burying them alive
in the damp sand" and clay.
Leo Larson, who is the son of Ed
ward Larson, proprietor of a grocery
at 1429 Union avenue North, left his
home at 492 Liberty street shortly after
7 o'clock Saturday night and met Os
borne Middleton. Jr., of 1433 Union
avenue North, and 7-year-old Fred
Middleton. The three boys started out
together, but the younger Middleton
lad soon returned home,, saying that
his brother and the Larson boy were
going to play at the gravel pit in Co
lumbia Slough.
Search la Long Fmltleaa.
As It grew dusk the parents of the
two boys became worried. Mr. Larson
went to the Middleton home to see if
his boy was there and then, with Mr.
Middleton, started to search for the
youngsters. While the boys had often
gone out to play together in the even
ing, they had never before been gone
so long, as it was their habit to return
to their homes when it grew dark.
After several hours of fruitless
search the police bureau was notified
that the boys were missing and patrol
men were detailed to aid in the hunt.
At daylight the search continued and
resulted in the finding of the bodies.
Motorcycle Patrolmen Ervin and
Tully and Deputy Coroner Smith un
covered the bodies, which were taken
to the morgue. Nearly half a ton of
dirt had fallen on the boys when the
walls of their dirt castle caved in. In
the hands of one was found an irregular-shaped
piece of tin with which he
had been 'scooping out the dirt, but
most of the excavation in the soft loam
had been accomplished by their un
aided hands.
The street is not cut all the way
through, where the bodies were found,
and children of the neighborhood had
been in the habit of playing on the
embankment and of digging caves In
the sides.
Inquest Not to Be Held.
Leo Larson leaves his father and
mother and older brother, Dewey, aged
17, and two younger sisters. The Mid
dleton boy's father, Osborne Middle
ton, is a ffredit man for the Blake
McFall Company and lives at .1433
Union avenue North. The lad leaves
his father, mother and a younger
brother.
No inquest will be held. Both fu
nerals will be held Wednesday, that of
the Larson boy from the Woodlawn
Methodist Church and that of Osborne
Middleton, Jr., fromthe Holy Redeemer
Church. The former had attended the
public school in Woodlawn and the
latter had been a pupil in the school of
the Holy Redeemer.
VACATION SCHOOLS OPEN
Regular Courses Will Be Taught In
City for Six Weeks.
This is opening day for vacation
schools in Portland. For six weeks all
of the regular courses will be taught
at various schools throughout the city.
There will be vacation high school at
Lincoln High. W. T. Fletcher as prin
cipal, with classes in mathematics, his
tory, commercial course, English, Latin,
German and science. -
There will be ten vacation grammar
schools. They are Brooklyn. Creston.
Holladay, Highland, Ladd, Montavilla,
Ockley Green, Woodmere, Sunnyside
and Sellwood. There will be a vaca
tion school of trades for boys and for
girls.
Vacation school manual training will
be taught at Arleta, Clinton Kelly,
Hawthorne. Irvington, Montavilla,
Ockley Green, Sellwood, Shaver, High
land, Vernon. Couch, Mount Tabor,
Ladd, Holladay. Peninsula. Woodlawn.
Lents, Rose City Park, Davis. Glencoe,
Kerns, Thompson, Portsmouth, Shat
tupk and Woodstock schools.
Sewing wil be taught In vacation
schools at Irvington, Sellwood, Clin
ton Kelly, Arleta, Woodmere, Penin
sula, Ockley Green, Montavilla, Ladd,
Highland and Sunnyside schools.
BOYS
WHO WERE ENTOMBED
CAVE-IN OF DUGOUT.
4r:
Upper Osborne Middleton, Age 10
Tears. Lower Leo Edward Lar
son, Age 11 Years.
,'e- e. a-
J
ttafr QjiAUTV
Did You Read
Our Yesterday's Ad?
It's full of splendid economies examples of the hun
dreds of others in
Our Gigantic
Removal Sale
in which every article in our store and annex is reduced
except "Silk Maid" Hosiery, contract goods and groceries.
Charge Purchases
Made today and balance of this month will be
Rendered on August First Bill
10-Lb. Sack of Pure
Cane Sugar for 68c
Packed in new net-weight cotton sacks at refinery. Most'
convenient way to buy sugar.
FLOUR. ROTAL BANQUET,
THE IDEAL FAMILY I CC
BRAND, THE SACK..0liU3
ICE CREAM POWDER.
VERY CONVENIENT.
DOZEN PACKAGES fin
C1.10, THE PACKAGE . . IUm
GINGER ALE, FINEST
WAUKESHA. REGULAR7 C i
J1.25 VALUE. DOZEN..I01
IMPORTED SARDINES,
FINE FAT FISH, NO. ,
CANS, DOZEN fS.i'S, Ofln
THE CAN
CHIPPED BEEF. J E R S E Y
BRAND, LARGE JARS.
25c
DOZEN SJ2.75, JAR. .
KELLOG G'S B I S C UITS.
BATTLE CREEKOCn
LAXATIVE, PACKAGE. 3 l
HYGIENIC FOOD. GRANT'S
CALIFORNIA, THE I f
PACKAGE I Ul
OLIVE OIL, VITTUCCI'S
V. V. O. O., i - P I N T O C
CANS ZOC
HAMS. FINE S P E C I ALLY
SELECTED QUALITY, I On
THE POUND I Oil
Telephone orders taken
grocery saleswomen from
Pare Food
OAKS HAS BIG DAY
Summer Crowds Thrilled and
Soothed by Turns.
3 CANOE PARTIES SOAKED
Police Kept Busy Restoring Wan
dering 1'oun gtsers Whose Frol
ics Take Them Too Far From
Parents Shows Please All.
Two capacity .crowds ia the Oaks
Auditorium yesterday greeted what was
easily the best programme offered since
the amusement park opened this sea
son. Incidentally, the day was the first
"park Sunday" this Summer. That was
shown by the typical warm weather
happenings.
Three canoes, for instance, tipped
over in the neighborhood of the bathing-
pavilion. The popularity of the
swimming was attested by the number
ofi heroic young rescuers who raced to
the scene. Their services were not
needed, however, for in each case the
tiny craft occupants could swim, and
suffered nothing worse than getting
wet.
Lost Children Rescued.
Six children were reported "lost" at
the Oaks, and Harry Riley, chief of
police, had. his hands full restoring
them to anxious parents.
The day of prosperity arrived for the
monkeys and the bears, which, long
before dusk, were resting uneasily as
the result of food offerings eaten not
wisely but too well.
The Summer girls were out In force
in up-to-the-minute gowns and hats.
The Summer man was never far behind.
Mr. and Mrs. Picnickers and all the
little Picnickers gathered round the
many cosy tables and did justice to
picnic fare.
And so the story of the day could be
told.
To add satisfaction to the large
crowds the free performance In the
auditorium was above reproach. Be
sides being the best, it was the largest
entertainment bill the Oaks has yet of
fered. Two Prima Donnaa Sing;.
Two prima donnas, Elfrieda Heller
Weinstein and Mile. Tryon, in their
separate ways, delighted the audiences
with song.
Stirring airs, several of an odd char-
300,000 BATHE
IUTERI1ALLY
The marvellous srrowth of Internal Bath
tnff aince the advent of "J. B. L. Cas
cade" ia accounted for not only by the en
thusiastic praise of its users to others, but
also by physicians insisting more and mora
that the Lower Intestine must be kept frea
from waste to insure perfect health and
efficiency.
,Mary L. J. Walker, M. L. XX, Olean, N.
Y., writes :
. I must tell rott of a ease of Constipa
tion lasting for twenty years, that wsa
cured by your Cascade treatment.
"The physician in charge said the patient
bad a tumor lying between the stomach
and intestines. The patient being 62 year
old, he claimed no help could "be given ex
cept the knife ; but finding the intestine!
in a very bad state, I advised the "J. B.
L. Cascade," which resulted in a complete
recovery. When I took the case she was
taking a laxative three times a day, and
had been for three weeks ; couldn't get
along without it now she never takes any
laxative."
Call at th Woodard, Clark Co. s Drug
Store in Portland, and ask for free bouklot
on tho subject called hy Man of To-Day
la Oniy go Per Cent Efficient.''
Storb of- Portland
I
FISH FLAKES. B. & M.,
EASTERN PACK, in
CANS 15c AND lUU
BLACK CURRANT JAM.
FERN DELL, ENGLISH OC.
STYLE. THE JAR t3U
GOLDEN GRAPE JUICE,
HAINES', OHIO, PINT Ofln
BOTTLE ZUl
60e TEAS, HIGH GRADE
BULK VARIETIES, J0
THE POUND r0U
VANILLA EXTRACT. VAN
U U Z E K'S. 4 OUNCES i
:25c
U T
57c
5c, 2 OUNCES
BUTTER, BUTTERNUT
BRAND, ALWAYS SAT-I
ISFACTORY, ROLL..
BACON, VICTOR. FANCY
CUR E, SIX TO E I H T
POUND STRIPS. i,s Oei n
STRIPS. POUND Z0 72l
COFFEE, CABINET, IN QQA
3-POUND CLOTH SACKS 0 Oil
NAPTHA SOAP. VIC- OKn
TOR. SEVEN BARS FOR -wu
WHITE SOAP, PREMIUM.
FINE FOR WHITE Or
GOODS, SEVEN BARS... ZOu
by courteous and experienced
8 A. M.
Grocery, Basement, Slxth-$t. E;Ja.
acter, by Campbell's American band,
stirred the crowd. One odd number,
"Morning in Noah's Ark," in which
every animal was imitated, found fa
vorable response.
The unusually pretty setting given
to "A Night in a Cabaret," with its 14
clever musical numbers, helped to give
that delightful parody on night life In
restaurants a good sendoff. All the
principals had songs that were well
applauded.
Programmes will be given eve'y aft
ernoon and night this week.
'BIG BROTHER IS READY
Professor Lyon Will Begin Enter
taining Portland Boys.
ALBANY. Or., June 27. (Special.)
Professor Chester A. Lyon, of Lebanon,
will open his "Rig Brother Farm for
Boys" for the season tomorrow, and
will receive seven Portland boys for a
two weeks' outing in the country. Be
fore the end of the Summer 20 boys of
Portland, who would not be able to
enjoy a vacation otherwise, will have
spent two weeks on this farm.
Professor Lyon's farm Is near Leb
anon. While on the farm the boys are
under a semi-military discipline, and
are taught neatness and deportment as
well as nature studies. Lectures are
given on matters of useful information.
At least once a week the boys are
taken on a hike to nearby hills.
SEE THAT
;urve
The most important thing on
earth. More precious than all the
wealth of the world is your eye
sight to you. Any optical service
but the best obtainable would be a
migthy poor buy for you.
At the most reasonable prices
we place at your command an ex
perience covering many years of
eye examination and fitting of
glasses not only experience, but
years of scientific study of the sub
ject and every modern aid for
proper fitting.
OPTICAL INSTITUTE
209-10-11 CORBETT BUILDING
Fifth and Morrison
YOUR
VISION
I
t