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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 28, 1915)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN. 3TCJNIT2V!T JUNE 23, -1915. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OBEGONIAN TELEPHONES. Managing Editor Main 7070. City Editor Main 7070, Eunday Editor Main 707 O. .Advertising Department ...Main 7070. City Circulation Main 7070. Composing-room Main 7070. Printing-room Main 7070. Superintenedent Building ..Main 7070. A 60U5 A B05 A 60U5 A BOU5 A B0U5 A BOU0 A OU0 a eons AMUSEMENTS. HEILIG THEATER (Broadway at Taylor) Mizzi Hajos In 'Sari. OAKS AMUSEMENT PARK Varied amuse menta, concert band and vaudeville. Vaudeville. . PANTAGES (Alder and Broadway) Per formances 2:30, 7:30 and :30 V. M. EMPRESS (Broadway and Yamhill) Per formances 2:30, 7:30 and :15 f. m. Motion Picture Theaters. CRPHEUM Broadway and Stark. NATIONAL Park, West Park, near "Wash' lngton. PEOPLES West Park, near Alder. MAJESTIC Park and Washington. KEW STAR Park and Washington. SUNSET THEATER Broadway and Wash ington. OREGOXIAXS AT RESORTS. I Subscribe with the following- v agents, at your Summer resort, t to secure the most prompt deliv I ery of The Oregonian. City 4 rates. Subscriptions by mall are payable in advance: I Bay City, Or K. P. Marcher Brighton. Or W. - Re we J Carson, 'Wash Carl B. Smith 4 Mineral Springs Hotel rAlumM. ta.K Mrs. K. E. Burkkead Eroln. Or I- W. Crone Gesrhart, Or Mrs. M. S. Eillort J . - A J Long Beach. Wash.. .J. M- Straaaai Nahcotta. Wash J. H. Brown I Newport, Or George Sylvester Ocean Park D. E. Beechey Ocean T alee Parte. O. L. Oonutock Rockaway Beach. . .Frank: Miller Seaside, Or Clark Strattoa f Constable Putnam 1 J Tillamook. Or, J. S. Lamar 4 I Wheeler, Or H H. Cady I Z A a.- a-. ' GSESHAM STAR IXSTAiXS OFFICERS. Gresham Chapter. No. 117, Order Eastern Star, installed officers Friday night, Mrs. Mary E. Houck. grand worthy matron of the state, officiating. Officers installed were: Worthy matron, Mrs. Anna -Brown; worthy patron, O. J. Brown; associate matron, Mrs. Cora Childers; secretary. Mrs. Rose I. Dair; conductress. Mrs. Elizabeth Schneider; treasurer, Mrs. Jennie S. Carlson; chaplain, Mrs. Delia Meyers; marshal. Mrs. Anna Cleveland; organist, Mrs. Grace Page; Adah. Mrs. Lorena Kidder; Ruth. Mrs. Frances May Miller; Esther, Mrs. Carrie Cameron; Electa, Mrs. Min nie Eastman; warder. Mrs. Lilly Mickley; sentinel, William Stanley; as sociate conductress, Mrs. Clara Belle Pulfer. Following the installation a banquet was served. The grand offi cers present were: A. E. Pierce, worthy grand patron; Mrs. Nellie McKinley. grand secretary; Mrs. A. A. Stiles, past grand matron; Mrs. Mary M. Reischer. past grand matron. L. M. Davis, Clyde Evans, Grace Hobbs and Ella I. Evans. Co-Operative Cajtnert Opens. The co-operative cannery at Gresham began operation last week. Work Is being done on 1000 cases of loganberries from the farm of W. W. Cotton. Other orders have been taken and the indication Is the cannery will be kept busy through the season. In connection with the cannery the association is making shipments of fresh fruits and berries, the business now running about $2003 a week. A large number of farmers at- leuueu iiie uuilkii uijcrinu a.-iiuaj. Much is expected from the cannery for the Gresham district. Seattle Auto Partt Here. On their way from Seattle to San Francisco by automobile, a party composed of Mr. end Mrs. W. C. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Childs and Marcus Erick. son. all of Seattle, stopped in Portland yesterday afternoon, finishing the first leg of their journey. They reported the trip between Seattle and Portland good. " Ten hours were consumed in making the trip. It is the intention of the party to travel back to Se attle by auto. Bicyclist Hit bt Auto, Hurt. In a collision in Sellwood with an auto mobile driven by B. C. Littlepage, of 600 Hawthorne avenue, Fritz Nurterger, a bicyclist residing at 550 Umatilla avenue, sustained a compound fracture of his right leg. Nurterger is a baker. He is 21 years old. He was immediate ly taken to the Sellwood hospital. The accident occurred shortly after 11 o'clock in the morning. Deputt Constable Arrested. On a charge of being drunk and disorderly, C. C. Maurer, Deputy Constable, was placed under arrest by Patrolman A. A. Cooper early yesterday morning at the Hotel Sharp. 107 Fourth street. Maurer. it was said, had drawn his re volver and was frightening lodgers by pointing it at them. He will have a hearing before Municipal Judge Steven eon this morning. Peace Talks Urged. "The more we sing songs of peace and the more we talk on the subject the sooner will peace be restored to the world." said Perry Joseph Green Saturday night in a. talk before an assemblage of the World Peace Association in the Central Public Library. John Frederick Meyer, the international organizer of the as sociation, also addressed the meeting. Sons of Veterans Will. Meet. Major C. B. Zeek. National organizer of the Sons of Veterans, will address a meeting of eligible candidates for membership to that order tonight In the Grand Army hall in the Court house. While in the city he expects to add largely to the membership of this organization here. Receiver's Sale. I am now selling out by order of court, entire stock of Shanghai Bazaar. 450 y. Washington, at less than 50c on the dollar. This is the finest stock of Chinese and Japanese goods in this city. I am closing these goods out at auction prices, without regard to cost. E. E. Heckbert, re ceiver. Adv. Bors Build Market Stalls. The boys of Montavilla are building the etalls for the Montavilla public market, which will be opened tomorrow on the. Base Line road near East Eightieth street. Owing to the storm, the market was not ready Saturday, and the open ing was postponed until Tuesday. The boys and girls are expected to have stalls in this market. Second Burglary Reported. For the second time within a month. I. S. Slade, who has room 6 in a lodging house at 210 Alder street, reported to the police that his apartments had been entered by a thief, yesterday. A brown leather suitcase and a Colt re volver were taken by the burglar Sat urday night, he said. Couple Are Arrested. Emilo Buc cardo and Mrs. Elizabeth Moeller were arrested early yesterday morning in room 3. at 300 Vs Grand avenue, by Pa trolmen Norene and Russell. The couple will have a bearing in Morals Court this afternoon. Retail store location for rent. Reasonable rate. Heart of business district- S 890, Oregonian. Adv. Dr. W. E. Mallort returned. Chronic diseases. Located at 312 Swetland bldg. -Adv. Printed Stationery, Books, Catalogs. F. W. Baltes Sc. Co, Main 165. A 1165. Adv. Dr. J. D. Dubick, eyesight specialist, sixth floor Selling building. Adv. Charles H. Lane, tailor, now located 213 Pittock block. Adv. Dr. William. House has returned. Mr. Laffertt to Speak. To address the public on the Oregon & Call' fornia Railroad land grant de cisions. ex-ReDKesentative A. W. Laf- ferty has engaged the assembly hall of the Central Library, Tenth and Yam hill streets, for Tuesday night at 8 o'clock. Mr. Lafferty also wrote a letter to ex-Governor West, inviting the lat ter to appear at the same time, and in Joint debate assume the affirmative of certain propositions touching the rail road lands advocated by the ex-Governor Saturday in a letter to Governor W ithycombe. Miss Hallib Transferred. Miss C. H. Hallie, who has been in charge of the Gresham Branch Library for the past three years, has been transferred to the Montavilla branch, and Miss Pearl Durst, of the North Portland Branch, will take char of the Gresham library. The changes will be made September 1. Miss Hallie's active work ends July 31, when she takes her vacation during August. Miss Bessie Osborne will be in charge at Gresham during August. SWEDISH PARTY GUESTS CHICAGO PARK COMMISSIONERS EN THUSE OVER PORTLAND. Ex-Governor Eberhart, of Minnesota, and Other Notables Shown. Beauty Spota During Their Visit. One hundred members of the Swedish-American Society of Chicago stopped in Portland for two hours yes terday and paid tribute to the city. They were en route home, by special train, after having visited the Exposi tion in San Francisco. The party reached here at 9:30 over the Southern Pacific and was met by a local committee from the Chamber of Commerce, which loaded them with roses, bundled them into automobiles and whirled them out for a two hours' trip over the scenic boulevards of the city. In the party were A. Friedlund and E. A. Linn, members of the Park Com mission of Chicago, and both expressed their delight at the beauty of Wash ington Park and the possibilities af forded in Portland for the development of a beautiful system of parks. Both declared that Portland has nat ural advantages in this respect that can be found in no other, city they had visited. Among other prominent members in the excursion were ex-Governor Eber hart, of Minnesota; A. P. Floberg. of the Manufacturers' National Bank, of Kockford, 111.; J. A. Benson, a promi nent contractor of Des Moines; Dr. A. Chytraus, Judge of the Superior Court in Chicago; P. A. Peterson, a grate manufacturer of Rockford, and N. A. Nelson, one of the most important con tractors in Chicago. The special stopped in Medford on the way tS Portland and the party was entertained with a trip through the or chard land of that section. They left about noon over the Northern Pacific for Seattle. " Members of the local reception com mittee were: Conrad P. Olsen, J. L. Wallin. J. Fred Larson, D. E. Lofgren, Dr. E. T. Hedlund. Charles Rudeen, Val- demar Lid ell. Anthon Eckern and V. Brandt. MEN'S HAVEN SUCCESS FUNDS ARE ASKED TO CARRY ON WORK AT HIUUOCKBURN. Ranch and Rural Home la Able to Keep Man Month for 10 and Gives Him Chance to Get New Start. Hillockburn, the ranch and rural home owned and managed by the Men's Resort, a place of rest for men who have been buffeted by the ill winds of a precarious economy or worldly ex istence, is proving a huge success. It is setting . numberless men "on their feet" and starting out scores anew in the workaday world. Hillockburn marks a milestone in the history of the Men's Resort and its work. A little booklet describing the home and its purpose has just been is sued simultaneously with a subscrip tion card giving those able and inter ested an opportunity to help the work financially. Hillockburn is primarily a place where a man may not only work out his problems of life, but "think" them out. It provides good food, reading matter, comfortable sleeping quarters and a certain amount of spiritual or "inner' man" encouragement, and there is enough honest labor to make life interesting and limber up the stiffened Joints. It has turned out to be a grand place for a man to wear off the effects of a constant and growing companion ship with the demon rum. The cost of keeping a man there on the farm for a month, including car fare to and from the place, is only 10. They work eight hours a day clearing land, making fence, roads, and garden ing. It has been found men are eager to go and give their labor for board and the instruction and fellowship they receive. The appeal sent out with the little pamphlet reads: "You are invited to have a part in this great work. Tou will find a. card enclosed which you may sign and re turn. Any amount you choose will be gratefully received. We will use all moneys entrusted to us carefully, the more money the more men we can care for. Make checks payable to the Men's Resort." GOVERNMENT STUDIES ROT Horticulture Kxperts Are Working In Clarke County. VANCOUVER, Wash., June 27. (Spe cial.) The brown rot, which has been the bane of fruitgrowers, especially prune producers, in Clarke County for several years past, is being scientifical ly studied by experts from the Govern ment. Dr. Charles Brooks, of the De partment of Agriculture, arrived yes terday from Washington, D. C, to learn the conditions in person. In the Spring, Professor T. T. Fisher, pathologist, of the same department, and an assistant, Malcolm Brown, of the Agricultural College of Michigan, began experiments with sprays on the prune orchard of A. W. Moody, near Felida. Dr. Brooks was taken to a number of orchards in the county yesterday by I. R. Fletcher, district horticulture in spector. CARD OP THANKS. We wish to thank the many kind friends for their kindness and sympathy and the beautiful floral offerings dur ing our recent bereavement. MRS. ANNA SPENCER. EDGAR S. HOLMES. EARL R. HOLMES. Adv. LOU E. HOLMES. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank the many kind friends for their kindness and sym pathy during our recent bereavement. Earl R. Holmes. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fierstein. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. McNeil. Mr. and Mrs. F. Albrecht. Adv. Mr, and Mrs, John Fierjjtein. FILMS WIN PLAUDITS 'The Dictator," at Peoples, Is Clever Comedy-Drama.' STAR HAS WESTERN PLAY Good Bills Attract Big Crowds to Majestic, Columbia, National, Orphenm and Sunset, Where Entertaining' Plots Feature. John Barrymore is appearing at the People's Theater until Thursday in an enthralling Famous Players' comedy. "The Dictator." Mr. Barrymore imper sonated an adventurous American youth, Brooke Travers, who. through a series of thrilling and comical inci dents, temporarily becomes dictator of a diminutive South American republic and whose proceedings create a number of puzzling and extremely mirthful situations. It is a comedy of the best type and is based upon the novel by Richard Harding Davis. The climax is reached after Travers and another distin guished American have been lined up to be shot and the Untied States Navy comes to the rescue, led by Travers' sweetheart. The temporary dictator, amid applauding seamen, decides "that it is better to be a live American than a. dead dictator," and quits his throne. The comedy star is well supported by a strong cast, which attracted large crowds yesterday. IDENTITY ERROR 3 CAKES TALE "The Face In the Moonlight" On at Columbia Is Clever Film. "The Face in the Moonlight," featur ing Robert Warwick, proved a great attraction yesterday at the Columbia. The star scores heavily in the produc tion, playing a dual role, and often he appears as both in the same scene. Warwick plays the parts of two half brothers, one of whom is an aristo crat and a soldier, and the other a criminal. The aristocrat is accused of murder committed by his half-brother, whom he never has seen. Around this situation the story is built. There is a strong heart-interest story running throughout, which, with the romantic features, magnificent cos tumes, beautiful settings, superb pho tography and clever acting-, make it a remarkable attraction. Warwick is ably supported. A comedy entitled "When Hubby Gets Jealous, and two clever vaudeville acts in pictures complete the bill. These attractions will be exhibited un til Thursday, with the addition of pic tures of the Nob Hill juvenile rose parade. WOMAN'S WITS FOIL SCHEMES "The Woman From Warren's" Is Good Story Featured at Sunset. A good varied bill is to be seen at the Sunset. "The Woman From War ren's," a two-reel Majestic play, is a tory of the rescue of an inexperienced girl on the verge of a mock marriage, by an older woman. Winona Ware, from Warrens, N. J., registers at a small town hotel, and another visitor, read ing her name, recalls escapades that he wishes to keep from Alice Thomp son, the hotelkeeper's daughter. He writes to his friends in the city that he is coming with Alice and tells them to arrange for a mock marriage. Winona contrives to elope in Alice's place. On the lonely country road he faces a revolver and leaves the region forever. Alice's father and Winona an nounce their engagement at the end of the film. "Which Shall It Be?" is a Mutual drama with a popular appeal, and a Keystone comedy is "The Little School Teacher." WESTERN PLAY INTERESTING 'The Plunderer" at Star Thrilling Story With Charming Romance. One of the strongest and most realis tic of Western film dramas is the story of the Croix d'Or mine, "The Plunderer," in which William Farnum plays big Bill Mathews, which will be at the Star all week. Wonderful mine scenery and mountain country are used as a back ground for a multitude of strong char acters. Big Bill and his partner, Dick, are being defrauded and plotted against by Presby, the unscrupulous owner of the neighboring mine. To add to the com plications. Dick falls in love with Presby's daughter. Through Lilly, the owner of the saloon and dance hall, who is, in spite of circumstances, a good woman. Dick and Bill learn of the constant plundering of the mine. Presby's daughter stops the robbing. The strike scene, the blowing up of the big dam, the great mechanism of the mines, and realistic portrayal, make & photo drama of more than usual interest. LITRE OF STAGE FORMS PLOT 'Through Turbulent Waters" Is Melodramatic Play at Majestic. "Through Turbulent Waters," an in teresting four-reel melodramatic photo-play, in which Gertie McCoy has the lead, is offered this week at the Ma jestic Alice Robinson marries an actor because he. .has obtained an en gagement for her. and she needs his coaching. Her brutal husband has secretly destroyed his former wife and, although Alice has no affection for him, she does not lose faith until she discovers her marriage a fake. The actor receives letters from his first victim's father threatening his life. That night the avenger substi tutes a loaded gun for the one filled with blanks, with which the actress bride accidentally shoots her husband. Wentworth, a young lawyer, takes the case and attempts to free the girl. When hope is almost gone, the real murderer confesses and Alice and Wentworth begin a new career. Billie Reeves, in "Almost a Prize Fighter," is another attraction. "GRAUSTARK." IS ROYAL TALE Orphenm Presents McOutcheon's Novel in Entertaining Film. "Graustark," George Barr McCutch eon's popular novel, is being presented at the Orpheum this week until Thursday by the Essanay Film Com pany, with Francis X. Bushman as Lorry, the wealthy young American who meets a beautiful girl on a train to Washington, D. C. Later, with his friend, Harry Anguish, he follows her to her home in Graustark, where they overhear a plot to abduct Princess Yetive. Lorry and Anguish foil the plot and discover that the Princess is the girl for whom they have hunted. Lorry learns that Yetive faces a serious cri sis; either she must marry Prince Lo renz and get an extension of time, or Prince Boiaroz and receive a loan to pay. the debt of her. principality.. Prince Lorenz is murdered and Lorry is ar rested. Later Anguish proves Gabriel is the slayer. After a number of adventures and tribulations. Lorry weds the Princess and is crowned King of Graustark. MIDNIGHT RATTLE IS VTVTD "Fighting Bob" and Singers Lead on Programme at National. Besides the third and fourth acts of "Kigoletto, " by the Lambardi opera singers, at the National, two other at tractions are offered. "Fighting Bob,' in the person of Orrin Johnson, is pur ported to be a story of some Imaginary republic of Central America, but is in reality founded on the troubles with Mexico. In this production is a graphic midnight scene, which was a remark able bit of photoplay. The play is a prophecy of a vague future war. "When Charlie Was a Child" is slapstick comedy, featuring two clever juvenile comedians. One of the chil dren' aptly imitates Charlie Chaplin, with all the eccentricities of the elder actor. The other impersonates Ford Sterling. The "kids" furnish as humor ous a comedy as the grown-ups in a pleasing manner, and help to make a good varied bill. The opera singers will remain all week at the National, where they are a feature. CELEBRATIONS ARE SET SEVERAL COMMUNITIES PLAN OB SERVANCES OF FOURTH. Events Arranged at Columbia, Penin sula and Kenilworth. Parks, Arlcta, Woodstock, Gresham and Sandy. Arrangements are being completed for community celebrations of the Fourth of July at Columbia Park, Peninsula Park, Kenilworth Park. Ar- leta school grounds, Gresham, Wood stock and Sandy. At Columbia Park the five local churches have joined in a. community celebration. There will be a proces sion at 10:30 A. M. on Lombard street, and exercises in the afternoon. Gov ernor Withycombo will deliver the address, and there will be athletic exercises. A large committee has been appointed to arrange a programme for Peninsula Park. Mayor Stapleton will speak at the celebration to be held at the fair grounds at Gresham. This event will be under the auspices of the volunteer firemen. At Arleta the celebration will be held ' on the school ground. A con test for election of a Goddess of Lib erty Is under way at Sandy. Here the celebration will be held in the park. An old-fashioned celebration is planned by the residents of Kenil worth In Kenilworth Park. Judge Kavanaugh and Senator Lane will be the main, speakers. The Boy Scouts drum corps, a band and soloists will furnish the music. Races and games will be included in the programme. F. W. Mann. T. H. Thompton, J. W. Bendrolt, Professor Harrigan, Mrs. Anna Lacey, Rev. L. K. Richardson, Miss Irene Lacey, Mrs. A. L. Blue and Mrs. A. Gerardy are members of the committee in charge. M. A. Miller will be the speaker at the Peninsula Park celebration. Races and athletic stunts will be held after the programme. All these celebrations will be held Monday, July 5. PASTORS FORM COMBINE CAMPAIGN FOR NON-CHTJRCH MEM BERS ON IN MONTAVILLA. Alliance With Any Particular De nomination Not Object and Four , Ministers Participate, At a union mass meeting of the con gregations of the Methodist, Chris tian. Baptist and Presbyterian churches in the auditorium of the Mon tavilla schoolhouse last night a non member campaign was inaugurated in the Montavilla district. Ministers tak ing part in the meeting were Rev. William H. Hampton, Rev. S. W. See man, Rev. Herbert A. Cash and Rev. J. Carlos Ghormley. all of whom made brief addresses outlining the pro gramme for the ensuing year. It was announced that several hundred calls were made last week, and that the same work will be continued through the ensuing week. An appeal was made by the speak ers last night for all non-church mem bers to Join some church in that dis trict. "We are not so much interested in which church you may join." said Rev. Mr. Hampton, of the Methodist Church, "but what we are concerned in is to get people to Join some church. Our motto is, "Come to the church of your choice,' and as far as possible we make our appeal broad enough to in clude all denominations." A union prayer meeting will be held in the Montavilla Methodist church next Thursday night, which will be led by Rev. Mr. Seeman, pastor of the Hope Presbyterian Church. It is expected to complete the canvass next week. It is announced that union services in the schoolhouse at night will be continued during the Summer. PIONEER DAY IS URGED PROPOSAL IS MADE TO ACQUAINT CHILDREN WITH HISTORY. Mr. MUIrr's Resolution Suggests Setting; Aside of February 14 for Com memorating; of Work. February 14. which is St. Valentine's day, will have a double significance in Oregon if the proposal of Milton A. Miller to the Oregon pioneers is car ried out. as it appears there is an in clination to do. Mr. Miller has pro posed that the day be set aside as a state-wide occasion for commemorating- the work of the Oregon pioneers in providing provisional government in this state and their part in establish ing a stable form of government under a constitution which they framed. Mr. Miller would have the schools and other institutions commemorate the day fit tingly. His resolution, which was unani mously adopted, follows: "Whereas, The Oregon pioneers, as sembled at their regular session in Portland. June 24, 1915, believe that Only Company "Exclusively Oregon" Best for Oregonians Home Office, Corbett Building, Fifth and Morrison, Portland A. L. Mills, President L. Samuel, General Manager iiriiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiJiiiiiTiiiiiEififiiiiiFf.iiiiisiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiifiiiiifiiiiiiiiifiiifii "TfllTTTlTniWYilsfsTsflMlTm lilll I II Men! Here's the Final Call to This tnat particular anticipate your Benjamin Clothes $20.00 Suits . Raincoats L$lS.OO $25.00 Suits, Overcoats arid Raincoats IL$1S.75 $30.00 Suits, Overcoats and Raincoats $35.00 Suits, Overcoats and Raincoats Sale Prices on Neckwear, Underwear, Nightwear, Suitcases, Grips, Etc., Discontinued After Wednesday Buffum & Pendleton MORRISON STREET, OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE sniimiii mi i nm 1 1 milium ii mi iii hi in nllUllllilllllllillllllli'llllllllllllHilillillllllllllllllllilllimiill liillllllll lllilllliilil I Consultation- No Charge "We examine the eyes by modern and sclent if ic methods V E tell YOU their c o n d i t ion. not asking YOU to tell US. If classes are need ed, we prepare them in our own workshop, charging you a reasonable price for the glasses only. Our guarantee means a perfect fit or no pay. Let us care for your eyes. We will make you our -friend. Wheeler Optical fo. FIFTH FLOOD, OREGOMAN BLDG. the children and young people of the state should be well informed in rela tion to the early history of Oregon and what was accomplished by the early pioneers; and "Whereas, There is no day particu larly set apart to commemorate such events, now, therefore, be it "Resolved. That the Oregon Pioneer Association believe that, on the 14th day of February of each year, all of the public schools and educational in stitutions of the State of Oregon should hold appropriate exercises commemora tive of the inauguration of a provisional government in this state, the part played by the pioneers in that great work and of their services In establish ing a stable form of government under that and under a constitution framed by them, as well as in final settlement of the Oregon boundary dispute between the United States and Great Britain. Be it further "Resolved. That the chairman of this meeting appoint a committee of three to bring this resolution to the attention of the Legislature of the state, and to urge the enactment of a law that will carry the spirit and purpose of this resolution into effect.' OREGON CITY FOLK TOUR Three Parties Leave on Trips to California. " OREGOX CITY. Or., June 27 (Spe cial. E. E. Brodie, president of the State Editorial Association and editor of the Oregon City Enterprise; Mrs. Brodie, Mrs. Nleta Barlow Lawrence. Miss Nieta Harding and Miss Sadye Evelyn Ford left Saturday for San Fran cisco in Mr. Brodie's automobile. The party will tour California and plan to be back in Oregon City by August 10. Two other Oregon City cars started today on the long trip to California. Ralph Parker left for Los A n i?-f or and Mr. and Mrs. Will Loerus for San Francisco and other California towns. Insurance Company C. S. Samuel, Assistant Manager ii IIWn i MU 1 1 Ml m Mint II IMH flfTt 111 IIM limnTTrHlTWTiri-" Sale- It Ends on Wednesday You'll find it, as hundreds of men have, a sale decidedly profitable for purchasing Clothes, Hats, Haberdashery, etc., of the quality men taKe pride in wearing;. Just three days more present and future needs and act quickly. Straw Panama $3 Straws, now . . $2.25 $4 Straws, now . .$2.95 $5 Straws, now . .$3.75 $6 Straws, now. . $4.45 $10 Panamas, now . .$8.45 BBBBBBBBa ' and Soft and Stiff Hats $3 Hats, now . .$2.25 $5 Hats, now . .$3.75 $3.50 Hats, now . .$2.65 $1.50 Shirts, now. . .$1.05 $2.50 Shirts, now. . . $1.70 $3.50 Shirts, now. . .$2.45 $5 Shirts, now. . .$3.55 i minium minimi imnminiiimmm niiiiiiiiiinii im numi n t'J Your Bank Book showing deposits in this bank will be come a careful and pleasant study, as you note each week and month the balance figures climbing upwards. Future financial freedom is the tale that's told. We will gladly furnish the bank book and pay you Liberal Interest on every dollar deposited with us as a savings account. Ladd & Tilton Bank Oldest in the Northwest Capital and Surplus Two Million Dollars Washington and Third CHANGE Central Oregon Trains and North Bank Local Trains Portland Fallbridge Bend SUNDAY, JUNE 27 Changes on P. & S. Ry. Trains Nos. 5 and 8 will run daily Instead of daily except Sunday. Train No. 8, leaving- Portland 6 P M., will carry the Central Oregon tourist sleeping-car and coach (Instead of No. 4, leaving at 7:25 P. M.), delivering same at Fallbridge to O. T. No. 104. (Note; No. 4 will not connect with No. 104 at Fallbridge. No. 3 will continue to carry the tourist sleeping-car from Oregon Trunk points, but the coach will be carried on No. 5 instead of No. 3 re ceived from O. T. No. 103. Flag stops Sundays will be discontinued on Nos. 3 and 4 at Camas, Washougal, Stevenson and Grand Dalles. Nos. o and 8 will serve these points daily. No. 103 Daily. 7:00 P. 7:58 P. 8:58 P. 9:30 P. 9:43 P. 10:32 P. 11:36 P. 1:15 A. 5:44 A. 7:38 A. 8:10 A. CHANGES ON OREGON TRUNK RY. Dailyt M. Leave Bend Arrive 8:30 A.M. M Redmond 6:50 A.M. M Culver 5:42 A.M. M Metolius 5:25 A.M. M Madras 5:00 A.M. M Mecca 4:06 A.M. M N. Junction 2:53A.M. M Sherar 1:15 A.M. M Fallbridge 10:30 P.M. M Vancouver 6:30 P.M. M. Arrive Portland Leave 6:00 P.M. SCHWAB PRINTING CO BEN F.GREENE-HARRY FISCHER S45& STARK. STREET fiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiijii II I II Ml 1 I H 111 I Mill II I ril in mi n r 2 " ' inmw r- . 1 11 T Soft OaiS Stiff $5 Panamas, now . .$4.15 $6 Panamas, now . .$4.95 $7.50 Pan amas . .$6.45 $8 Panamas, now . . $6.95 $12 Panamas, now . .$9.95 $6 Hats, now . .$4.45 $4 Hats, now . .$2.95 $15 Hats, now. .$11.25 Shirts $2 Shirts, now. . .$1.35 $3 Shirts, now. . . $2.05 $4 Shirts, now . . . $2.85 $6 Shirts, now ... $4.25 il 1 1111111)1 II Mill nj j OF TIME New Time Cards may be had of agents OREGON TRUNK RY. Central Oregon Line Ticket Office 5th and Stark Sts. Station 10th and Hoyt Phone Your Want Ads to THE OREGONIAN. . Iain 7070, A 6095, ?3