Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, July 03, 1915, Image 5

Morning Oregonian., July 03, 1915, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextTTTE 3IORXIXC2 OREGOMAX SATURDAY, JULY 3, 1915. 5 SORORITY SGATTERINGABROAD Kappa Alpha Thetas, Still Gearhart, Enjoy So cial Pleasures. at SEVERAL LUNCHEONS GIVEN Cauipfires oil Beach Bring to Close Day of Festivity Some Take Side Trips and Will Return Before Starting Home. KAPPA ALPHA THETA EPI GRAMS. Every act of kindness ia a de posit in the bank of Future Hap piness. The chapter life cannot be gen uine and unselfish which does not bear the fruit of genuineness and unselfishness in the commu nity life. Jn Nature Study: A kitten gets its eyes open in nine days, but most of us have to wait longer. It comes natural to meet kind ness half way and meanness two thirds. As to "Vocations: Many of the great things are undertaken merely because we don't realize how much we are undertaking. We hear a great deal about how to manage a husband, but what some of us would like to know is how to manage without a husband. In Eomestic Science: No girl should marry until she can convert a round steak into a square meal. The names of most of the new babies sound as if the mothers dreamed them. Nobody knows who the poor housekeepers are so well as the grocery boy and the milkman. The beauty about castles in the air is that they don't have to be swept and dusted. Every good cook feels She really should have a copyright on her most successful recipes. Children are credulous, but no parent can make them believe the whipping hurt the parent worse Extracts from Re searches of Service Board, in Theta Daily Kite. GEARHART. Or., July 2 (Special.) Delegates to the international conven tion of the Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority began scattering to their homes today, although a large number of them are still here, and otners started today on side trips to resorts near by, with the intention of returning before making their final departure. Social entertainment was the order of the day for those of the young wom en who were yet in Gearhart. A num ber of luncheons were given, and to night campnres were in evidence on the beach, where bevies of young women disported themselves. Following Is a. complete list of dele gates who attended the convention enumerated under their respective original chapters: T'phlrE"11 Jones Brouder. Indianapolis J.iluan Hayes, Orbie Mason. Mary T Stall 1'rovidi-nce; Rachel Williams. Tr?etaT??rah .?' ctto. Indianapolis; Ke en Jeffreys Dorothy Keli? Arrta Knox Indianapolis; Mrs. Blanche B. Kuby Lula fcmnh. BIoominR-ton. Ind. Oamma Lorine Jeffries. ..M,eIt.a.rTBeatrlce Copley. Marguerite Cos ! J, ', Icairo; France Klank. Stella Perel Riddlf nth. Pullman. Vah.: Lillian lSla"rTr.r'le A1drlch- Detroit: Bertha Bal lard. Detroit; Leona Belser. Detroit- Clara Jones, Laura Norton. Chicago: F.uby Sv erana. Elizabeth Williams. Chicago Iota Helen Spauldinir. Mildred Watt. Kappa Lael Bailey. Inez Cross. Portland -E-ite.la Dodjte. Ontario. Or.: Clara Lynn Pitch (Mrs. Georare Fitch , Chicago; Haze! Allison rorde. Alice Morris. Seattle- Ida lerry. Prences Sawyer. Kansas City Mrs Janny Thompson. Topeka. Kan.; Ilia Wil helml. Irma Wilhelmi. lambda Ruth Bunnell. Oladys Fauley Tearle Orandy. Ruth Orandy Marv Loudon. BurlinKton. Ia. ; Helen Perin Helen Rutter. Nina Grace Shepardson. Mary a Simpson BurlinKton : Mrs. Jessie Wrleht AV hitcomb. Topeka. Mu Isabel- KlinB-nsmlth. Pittsburg; Jennie Krnst. Seattle; Lillian Ketzer. Mr? Jesaa II,Kh ,i.,I-eW1' p""burg; Asnes Smith. Rho Florence Angle, Mrs. Martha K Kaufman. Lincoln. Xeb. Marien Pullman Wash.: Dorothy Wallace. l7n7oln Neb.: Florence Wood. Sigma Alice Bail. Toronto: Mrs Mabel Milman Hlncks, Toronto; Mary Millman onatoBtry MM- LU"'e Vo "untun. tS Tau Josephine Cooper.. Chicago; Cather ine i ooper. Mrs. Guy Cox. Omaha; Norma CuIIen, Leonora Everson, Jessie Parr chl- nSOUaunZie Gneri"- E Hall. Eva R. Hall. Chicago; Mrs. Florence Hart. Evanston II.; Zelda Henson. Gloria Ray Juliette Rueken. Clara Tatley. Asne. wSod-' vn. Portland. Ji rpsllon Blanche Birsell. Twin cities f rs. r ith Haynes Carpenter. Twin Citie.: aKh,1' Mrs Ethel Fowler. Twin Villl ibel Gibson. Katherlne Hart. Portland Blanche H.gginbotham. Grace Lavayea Lo, Angeles: Louise Leavitt. Klva Leonard Lm.ly Leonard. Twin Citlea; Elizabeth I.It-z-nberg Twin Cities: Ruth McDonald. Twin r. '7l.Mi A"Ce McVa- Portland; Fran cis Mix. Florence Swanson , phl enevieve Case. Mrs. A. E. Chand ler, ban Francisco: Elizabeth Edwards Katrine Fairclough. Georgianna Gilbert Chi' cago: Pearl L. Green. Rav HannaV Lo. Angeles: Agnes Hutchins. Portland- Mar raret Ixthrop. Boston: Norm Parker Edith II. Powers. Lo. Angeles; Elizabeth Taff Mary H. Thomas. Portland. '"Detn Ta"- cuehiDe EUa ,IOIm. -V,ra Soper. Syra- nTlr" Hitleu A ". Marion Conover. c,arke- Erlna Clarke. Josephine v. -l?:le"i. K"th"- Harper, .Madison w? f 5? JLTrJ' ra"v Patrick. Anita Pleus J-u-lle Pritchard. Ethel Rose Taylo ' OmegaMarion Fltzhugh, Sepha' Plschel Alphi B-ta Amy Baker. Philadelphia Constaiice Ball. Marion Comlv, Philadelph ia .Marcia Doan. May K. Flannerv Phllaae!: pcia: I,abel!e Jenkins. Emllv JoVre Martha fcpeakman Philadelphia: Elisabeth worth v. iPVa v?amnL? E"beth Lyons. Helen Ohio Kendall Overturf Coiunjbu." BaAtrmoreD",a COlt' Ruth T'". HoA,'j?iV?.5?s,7:ri',r. Co"D". Providence; , v M,.tff iiiumnouun?. Alpha Zeta Mrs. EIsa Wiljiams. New Alpha Eta Marguerite Dozier Ellen ruffy. Mary Helkell. Mattle Morgan 7 r5 N2.rJon- L'nda Rhea. Sarah Southhall Alpha Theta Louise Parraelee Alpha Iota Maria Bain. Luclle Bl.hon ivatnenn. Brookes. Helen J. Fuller St. Iuis; Gladys Geurrer. St. Louis; 'Lori VlrirniSVhr'8: cnael Metcalfe. Mar? Alpha Kappa Marguerite Behman, Miriam Mead. Pearl Van Slrlen. 1 Alpha !.mhda Helen Botsler. Mrs. Marie Kan-ley. Seattle; Martha Davis, Ixotta Fore Cl'l"' Li"',a" ?rman. Be.-ie Graham. Spol Van-: Elizabeth H-nrj-. Margaret Johnson Spokane; Mrs. H. B. Jones. Seattle; Jessie If I' .:0,T"tlS Lohman. Bettie B. McDon- " '"tuc, j c i it? .uercif?r. Meltn Parker Seattle; Bess Smith. Seattle; Elizabeth insonnaler. Aipna yi u Efale Brown, St. Txuls: ingenoerg. Margaret Munford. Mlnn.e Noe, San Francisco: Louise Morton. Kansas City; Mary Paxton Alpha Nu Stella Duncan, Donna Menu T.'"TyiM"w"- s"MOM Slatern. Arna Willoughby. Alpha XI Frances Adams. Louisa r J ' ii , ',' iiary unambers, Bess own en, palm Cowden. Ruth Fealey. Charlie renton. I-la Fenton. Portland: Mrrtla Gram. Portland: Mars-aretre ttoi-. Beulah Hayes. Helene Hendershott Port land: Norma Hendricks. Erma Kelthly tiiith Kink, Jane Knox, Portland: Beatrice Lucas, Mauiine McAdam, Portland- Eleanor McClalne. Fielda McClalne. Mrs. Adele Mc Kwen. Marjorie McQulre, Merle MrKelvey. Loaise Manning. Ilaud Mastlck. Margaret Montague. Mllcred oberteeffer, Spokane Kuth Onthank. J-ortland; Virginia Adell Peterson, Julia Piatt. Haze! Rader, Mar guerite P.ankin, Portland: Ruth Kocna, Kate Schaefer, Ula Sengstake. Portland; Gn-vieve shaver. Irene Sullian, Gertrude Taylor. Lori Taylor. Mildred Walte. Kather. ine Watson, Marjory Williams. Melba Will lams. Alpha Omlcron Clowrane Gentry. Ethel Maude Hmlih. AlpH II Helen Barnes, Margaret Faw eett. Pullman: Donna Korkner. Selma Ha sell. Hazel Ladri. Grace Loughln. Annie Macllraith. La Belle Mahon, Beatrice Oison. Ethel Kenwick, Olsa terumgarii Kuth Soule, inis Williams. Alpha Rho Marjorie Beebe. Florence Chaney. Vermillion; Leila Cummlng. Alpha Sigma Grace Baker. Pullman; Mar garet Brlalawn, Pullman; Llla Bryan, Grace Coulter. Vern9 Gaddls. Pullman; Sara Green. Pullman: Opal Green. Melcena La Follette, lnas Troy, Marie Vestal. Spokane; Anna Waller. Florence Waller, Gladys Waller. Pullman. Mary Ward. H or tense Williams, Portland: Frances Wilmer. Alpha Tau Hazel Cairns. Cincinnati; Anna Cellar, us, Mary Ollarius. Alice M. Donnelly. Cincinnati: Saradelle Emerson, Sylvia Ewan, Cincinnati; Ruih Hatfield. Ida Lotspiech, lphigene Molony. Lucie Ptieiger, Cincinnati; Nina porter. Mabel T . . . ....a. .... .......... t MAKAGKR OF NATIONAL t THEATER RESIGNS. : -;v-- . it Melvin G. linstock. Melvin G. Wlnstock has re signed as general manager of the National Theater. Mr. Wln stock has managed the National since its opening a year ago, and for 30 years has resided in Port land. John S. Beal. vice-president of the company, has been ap pointed managing director, and M. M. Rouse, of Los Angeles, will be resident general manager. Mr. Rouse has been with the Paramount , service and is a motion-picture man of wide experi ence and ability. Mr. Winstock. whose resigna tion takes . effect Immediately, will take a vacation at Beaver Creek. Or. Later Mr. Winstock will devote his time to producing motion pictures. Spellmlre. Dorothy Stevens. Cincinnati. Alpha 1'psllon Lurene Irish, Kuth Smith, Frances perry, Marlon Walp. Alpha Phi Ethel Barkriull, La Relne Hilt Adele Drouet, Gladys Gibbons, Mabel Slve wrlght. Alpha Chi Philena Palmer. BAKER CELEBRATION ON CROWDS FLOCK IXTO CITV FOR COXCERT A.D FIREWORKS. Ball Game and Roller Skatlaisj Maratkra Amoag Features f Day Oae Man Ia Severely Hurt by Explosion. BAKER, Or.. July 2. CSpecial.) Under sunny skies Baker started its two-day Fourth of July celebration today, and while the big events are scheduled for tomorrow, the crowds swarmed into the city early this morning and con tinued coming up to tonight. Baker expects one of the biggest crowds eve here tomorrow. Today's programme opened with a concert at U o'clock by the Baker Concert Band, which has charge of the celebration. A crowd that filled Valley avenue park this afternoon saw Haines and the Baker Electrics cross bats. The game was followed by a lisplay of daylight fireworks in the park and by a roller skating marathon. Street sports for the children were also given. During the fireworks display a' premacure explosion injured John K. Penrod so severely that he had to be taken to St. Elizabeth's Hospital. His face was burned. The ball game was wort by Haines by a score of 6 to 5. Henry Byers won the roller skating marathon, with Clarence Grant second, and Lester Hansen third. A concert tonight was followed by dancing on Main street and an exhibi tion of fireworks. Tomorrow's feature will be the Fourth of July parade and lumbermen's sports, the feature being a woodsawing contest between three girls from rival lumber camps. Washington Veterans in Session. COLVIIJE. Wash., July 2. (Spe cial.) The Northeastern Washington Veterans' Association convened their annual encampment here yesterday and will continue in sessison for three days, concluding their exercises Saturday. July 3, with a celebration of the day of Independence. Representative W. E. Humphrey, of Seattle, was the speaker tonight. Representative C. C. DM. who was scheduled to deliver the Inde. pendence day oration, will not be here, having gone to San Francisco. R. L. Campbell, of Spokane, will take Mr. Dill's place on the platform. Lebanon to Celebrat. LEBANON. Or.. July 2. (Special.) Independence day will be observed Monday. July 5, when all places of business will be closed. In the after noon a game of baseball between two teams of business men, the East Sidye against the West Side, will be plaved. -.. w ...... . . . taiuc i iic it esi Diaeri won by 11 to 8 and the game Monday b aitnetj wan interest. Ix-banon Xew Grain Wins Medal. LEBANON. Or., July 2. (Special.) Three years ago John Durham, of this place, discovered a few stalks of a new kind of wheat growing on his place. Each year he has planted the produce susd this Spring sent a sample to the Panama-Pacific Exposition. He has ust won a gold medal and has been informed that the new grain possesses excellent qualities as a flour producer CARD OK THANKS. We wish to thank . :r many friends and neighbors for the kindness and sympathy shown us during our recent Dereavement. MR. AND MRS. O. MIDDLETON AND FAMILY. MIL AND MRS. ED LARSON Adv. AND FAMILY. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for their many acts and words of kindness to us during the Illness and death of our beloved father, Frank Seaman. Adv. . THE FAMILY t Y.W.C. A. IN SESSION 2C0 Delegates at Northwest ern Meeting at Seabeck. DAILY LECTURES HEARD Recreation Day Exercises, Tennis Tourney and Other Events Part of Programme Conference Sunday Busy Day. SEABECK. Wash.. June 30. (Spe cial.) The Northwestern conference of the Y. W. C. A. opened at Seabeck. Wash.. June 23 for a ten days' ses sion. National, field and city workers, together with members of the Y. W. C. A student body from 18 schools and colleges throughout the Northwest, are present. A large l'Otel and ten cot tages shelter the delegates, who num ber 200. Saabeck is an ideal conference place. There are shady nooks with ferns and flowers and running brooks. Oiant maple trees form canopies of green for porches and lawn. The grounds slope gently to the shores of a quiet little bay which offers ideal oppor tunities for boating and swimming. The daily programme consists of lectures and study classes. Saturday was recreation day. and Miss Ann Baker, of the University of Washing ton, was in charge of the sports. Dur ing the afternoon girls in all sorts of costumes appeared on the green and led the great procession of delegates which marched to the playground singing the National airs. The sisht was so inspiring a young man stand ing in the outskirts was heard to say to his companion. "Vote for women." Pennant Glrra Winner. The sports consisted of races of ail sorts. Including a pie-eating contest. Prises in the way of appropriate pen nants were given each of the win ners. At S o'clock all assembled in the big canvas tapped dining-room to cele brate the annual conference banquet whk-h Is always given in honor of the National workers who are present. At the conclusion of the meal Miss Eliza beth Fox. secretary of student work, acting as toastmistress, called for toasts from members of the different delegations. Not a particle of dry toast was served on this occasion, for each toastmaker was an expert In the art of doing the thing up brown and serving it with just enough sugar and spice to make It most acceptable. The evening hour was spent in the social hall, where the girls circled themselves upon the floor in rows be fore the big hospitable fireplace, giv ing yells and singing songs to the ac companiment of their guitars. During the closing moments of tfie evening hour, as Miss Anna Rice stood before the girls telling them the story of "the most beautiful thing in the world." the fire light playing upon the faces of that group of girls, bringing fresh roses to their cheeks, made a scene which brought new inspiration to the hearts of the workers who c-arry the responsibilities of this great as sociation and caused them to feel for a time the real Joy of service. Snnday llaur Day. Conference Sunday was a busy day, with sermons by Dr. W. I Fisher, of Seattle, and Rev. Lindsay B. Lontrtce, of Denver, denominational missionary meetings during the afternoon and a vesper song service on the veranda of r ii ii i.i I Tl I II or phone erature The Hazelwood Confectionery and Restaurant MssklBKtea St. mt Teeth. Best Food Served at Lowest Possible Cost Amid Homelike Surroundings , ftEATI.Mi CAI'ACITl 40 Freight and ITEAMEKs TO THK DALLES and Way Laadlac. -BA1LEY GATZER1- .Leaves Portland daily at 7 A. M. ex cept .Sunday and .Monday. Hunday es cu rat on to Caacada Leocka la i' "DALLES CITY" Leaves Portland Tueelay. Thursday and Miardar at S:So A. M. fiunday Cascad lrka exrnrata 9l.se tmrm Lo Tha Ifailrs aad retura i.MI Mtki reservations for stock aad sutoroobllea ALDER-STKEtT DOCK. PORTLAND rhenee Mala 1. A S11S. SOL DUC HOT SPRINGS AND SANATORIUM tha greatest health and pleasure resort on the Pacific Coast. In the heart of the Olympic Mountains, open for the eaaon. For full Information address The Miiilrr, Sol Dae. Wash. Falls Chalet tinea Hotel on Columbia Kir or lllshway. Masiiricnt &cnry. Chicken Dinners a Hicialty. Lane Danclos Parlor. MKS. M. t 11KNDKKRON. ( orbelt, Orrgva. the hotel. Monday evening an inspi rational missionary meeting was held. The speakers were Miss Annie M. Rey nolds, who was the first world's Y. W. C. A. secretary; Miss Mlchl Kawal, the present secretary for the national com mittee of Japan, and Miss Ruth Emer son, whom the Northwest will send out this Kail as a secretary to Japan. Tuesday evening there was a bug bonfire in the woods, with songs and storytelling, following which there were spreads, otherwise known as "eats." All over the grounds in cot tages and private rooms little groups entertained their friends, some havlnj little private bonfires of their own. There was a tennis tournament on Wednesday afternoon, and on Wednes day evening the whole delegation, under their different banners, marched to the auditorium to hear prominent National officers tell of the great work the association Is doing. While the afternoons have been given over almost entirely for sociability and recreation, members have attended faithfully the morning study classes and the evening services. Bible and notebook have been the constant com panions of delegates, old and young. The National workers who have been in charge of this conference hnve been a great inspiration to the Y. W. C. A. workers of the Northwest, and dele gates will return to their homes with a greater vision of the -work and a greater determination to do the work which has been committed to them. BAKER SHIPS $57,000 GOLD S!ilmcnt Itcprenent Part of Output of Cornucopia Mine. BAKER. Dr., July 2. (Special.) Amalgam bars containing gold worth $51,000, representing a part of the out put of the Cornucopia mines, have been shipped out of Baker within the last three days. Four bars were shipped today, four yesterday and nine the day before, each bar having an approxi mate value of $3000. The bars also contained sliver and a small percentage of baser metals. ' The Cornucopia mines struck a new vein recently that has been yielding better than ever before In Its history, and Improved machinery has permitted it to give a better output than ever. FIRECRACKERS BURN HOME Early Celebration by Children Causes Total Loss to House. BAKER. Or.. July 2. (Special.) An early Fourth of July celebration by children of William Pierce at Pleasant Valley caused the loss by fire of llieli home. Sparks from the firecrackers blew under the building unknown to the little celebrants. Before it was discovered the blase had spread under' the entire building and so rapidly did the tire spread thai the house was burned to the ground and only part of the furniture and some clcothlng were saved. The loss is estimated at $2500. partially Insured. GIRL GOES WITH FUGITIVE The Dalles Prisoner and Companion Wanted In California. MARTINEZ. Cat. July 2. (Special.) It became known today that It- M. Rees. -who is being held at The Dalles. Or., on a charge of passing bad checks In the bay region, eloped with Miss Nona Clifford, the 17-year?oId daughter of John Clifford, a Concord rancher, when he left here. Clifford has appealed to the Sheriff here, and Deputy Sheriff Veale, who has gone after Rees. will bring the girl ba'-k with him. Where To VI M t 1 N I II (Ha I'TBSIS U I II ii 111 U I II II Hli If Hi Iff H fti 0 Jif I J 0 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 them lieLI lTione, 13 roadway 520 or Automatic. A G0D1. Information will rladlv of interesting points furnished Time Cards, Beach and man asks the names and addresses of your party to Summer Resort Dept., The Oaks (the Casef lataaial of tat We Over (0 acres of priceless rosea In full bloom, with everr form of entertainment and accommoda tion for tourists. Orchestral and band concerts, prima donna, and mu sical comedy company every after, noon and niKbt In ine open-air thea ter Performances all Ire. Admis sion to park 10 cents. Reached by ax presa special Oaks trains tfar ft cents), from First arvd Alder: or by launch 4 1v cents), from Morrlsoa street Bridge. SWASTIKA At.'TO SERVICE. Stage to Mt Hood Resorts Passengers called for and delivered at their homea. KiM. sat. and ronrlMus s.rvlre. Telephone for resartailona lo aUiaoca. Tabor J7. For SIGHTSEEING or OUTING TRIPS Around Portland Call Fltk and Alder or Traffic Manager. Marshall 5100. A 6131. P. E. L 4 P. Ca :iV:fei;v.';iriir- r..j,. r .. -- "firirasii i spend your vacation at the tamotia tout sprinsa t, mila from Leb.oon tn I lia fnot lillla of the Cascades. Cheap tKaru. frao camp fround. houoea and tenia fur rent; s"d ator.a; mln.ral baths: fr. aoaa water, beautiful aurroundin ks. l-'or In formation auUraoa a . I. llaaea, aoaa t Ule. Or. ' y. ' S.; II, aaa aaaaaj ..... , m ' j :. v: i j Today Children s Wash Suits Half Price A 11 the Popular Wash Materials Regularly $1.50, $2. $2.50. $3. $4. $4.50. $5 Now Offered at A Genuine Cut of One-Half en DISEASE IS FOUGHT Oregon Society Organized for Tuberculosis Prevention. A. L. MILLS IS PRESIDENT Association Is Branch of National League and Dr. P. P. Jacobs, Executive Secretary, Speaks. Large IM rectory Chosen. Organisation of the Oregon Society for the Prevention of Tuberculosis was perfected at a meeting at the Library yesterday and A. 1 Mills, who has been promlennt in assisting in the pre liminary organization, was named president. The Oregon society is a state branch of the National body and the organisa tion yesterday was the result of work under the auspices of C. M. DeForrcst. field secretary of the National society. The meeting was addressed yester day by Dr. P. P. Jacobs, of New York, executive secretary of the National society, who ia out from New York and stopped over in Portland to attend Iho meeting. The purpose of the organisation Is to extend educational campaigns, work for legislation and take other steps which are regarded as eesentlal in the stamping out of tuberculosis In the state. Other officers with Mr. Mills are: Vice-president. Leslie Butler, of Hood River; secretary. Mrs. sll Orr Dun R B Mountain. River and Beach Resorts Take a Short Trip Out tourists for publication, tnclose your business card The Oregonian, Portland. MOOT HOOD ItESORTt, ClOTd Cap la a dollhtful re treat, (000 feet above sea levari, on a sheltered spur of the very moun tain Itself, and la located Just at tha t-pr edae of timber Una. The trip to tha Inn usually la made by rail to Hood River and thence by lata The round-trip rate. Includ Ins all travellDC expenses. Is lltfco. Service bealns July 1 and continues to September IS. Klectrlo car line to Bi.rlns. It miles; automotlle to Welch's. Rho dodendron and Tawney's. round trip from I'ortland. f 7.7k. Ha mo aa above with horse stsae all the way. I4.7&. Melch'a. Bbodadeadran aad Taw. aeya are located on lbs south side of the mountain Automobile from I'ortland to either resort, round trip, each I&. (OLIMBIA RIVICR II I till WAT. A scenic drive of rare beauty, huilt alonar tha south shore of the Columbia Hirer, a distance of mora than 40 miles from I'ortland. A aeries of remsrkablo waterfalls, russrd pesks and deep canyons are among tha attractions. Portland Helajhta taaarll Crest 1X90 feet above the rlty. Take Council Crest car on Washington street; time. 3 mlnutea each way. Wonderful view of the city and snow-cspped mountains. NORTH BEACH TR1UK Or THE PACIFIC" ?C rnllea f finnat x-an brh : mora than m. doi-n imrtiiin( and aitrac bctrlt tvwm; many Jul.y j u : pp4 boi-li and taW-Ucnuu, reowrt i.xi afforUIn heaanful and p.aant re reation. M(ardarMABOar Far. S3. M M enl h-" t Ir ht . la-Kida (moiuUUoa, f IX. Information Ttckata, Etc. O.-W. R. & N. city Tlek.t Offlco. Whlnilun a( Third. (Bioaiiair A slJL) Safety at All Tinea, Mt. Hood Auto Line caila and deliver, to any part of rlty, day or t.iKht. to Mount Hood resorts. Hound trip, til Uovera me nt Camp. 17. So. I'koara. Main S3t. or A WL In Oliver Tivisl. Russian. Sailor Blouse and Middy Styles Second Floor Elevator Sellina bar; treasurer. A. O. Jones, and assist and secreiery-treasurer. Dr. J. G. Bel llntcer. Members of the executive com mittee were named as follows: A. !.. Mills. Mr. Sadie Orr Dunbar. Leslie Butler, Mrs. Robert L. Dleck. Dr. Ralph '. Mat son. Dr. E. A. Pierce and Rev. J. H. Boyd. From the state at large was named u general board of 72 directors, which will co-operate under the executive committee In the conduct of the state wide movement. The members of this board of directors are: J. H. Arkerman. Monmouth: I R. AMer man, Portland; Kev. K. V. Avtnn. Salem: lr. O. . Ilellliicer. ha'em: J. M. Booth. Hnvebiirs: Ft. A. ltooih. Eusen. Mrs. rv M. ltiumauer. lortland Itev. J. H. ttd. Port land; Mrs. Acnea ftralhaw. The Dtl'ri. l.e!l Buder. Hood Klxer; I". 1 t'amphe:!. Kueene; Dr. Arihur .'han-e. I'on nn.l. c o. c'hapmsn. I'ort'and: A. t Cnurrhill. Kalem I tl. Crka. I'ortUnd: Ir. H. J. Clements. Salem: lr. I". O. Co-. 11-rd; Mrs. Ko!eit IMeck. I"rrtland: Mrs. Sal. tie Orr Dunbar. Portland; Alien Katon. Kuaene: Kev. v. t;. Knot. Jr.. Portland: Dr. N. H Ellis. A!hn : Mrs. SVarah A Kvan. lort;and: Miss Mi') OREGON'S -ltt- --- c- mn at.i I . I II i I 1 I I 1 I f n 1 I I ,HC IDEAL Pt;c ' Health. Happiness. Hospitality HOTEL CEARHART: Noted for Its superior accommodations and cuisine. CEARHART BEACH: Uruurpaaaed on either coast. COLF LINKS: New IS-hoie course, the finest on the continent. TENNIS COURTS, Lawn Bowling. Horseback Rldm. Motorrn. NATATORIITM: Fully equipped; extra Urte swimming Unk. AUDITORIUM : For Urge or small gatherings, seating capacity 7 On. AUTO SPEEDWAY: Hard sand beach 1000 icet wide. IS miles long. CEARHART has more than 300 beautiful Summer homes. OCEAN FRONT building sites for sale at low ptlces. Full Information and rcscrvatioas at HOTEL CEARHART, PORTLAND OFFICE. C"rl,art 0r lOOS Fosurtk tt. NOTK Sorority (lathering Terminates July 2d. Make (.earhart Reservations at Once. Best of Accommodations for All. TOURISTS of Portland Mountain Resort literature. rarss Waahinaton Park, bead of Washlnatoo street, with small boo and aviary. Take any car west on Waahinaton street excepting nls teenth; fare a centa. Celebrated statue. "Comlof of the While at an." also "8c4jtwv" Excellent view of tha city. Eaiaeaaa, Caiasers, Ball Ran eara leave Ftrat and Alder every four hours, dally and Sunday, every hour aa far as Uresham. Uuod paints for basket picnic lllllereat Drive A hillside motor drive of unsurpassed beauty. About out (tour's drive. Boat time Just St sunset, but moot beautiful view of city and mountains at all times. A Cool Grove on the River .ORKIiflX tlTV KOT. Il MIAV, Jt L . lao Ta lor-atrrat ! k A M . I: and 13 IV M H vat a-, p. at ak C-te. ivlr lalan.t ar.'l ata-C"t-S I'arls La.t r:(i ia. r.Kn ' tv S : I at. HuukcI trip ic. I In c. Main . rffi-rm t o fmtlt- . f1mrH the ti'A ti.ti a f a I utf ui mgrirr r , J. KKItS. White Windemuth ON THK IIalMETTC Ope Kim aad Taatt Bafblac Tak faa iaunrta foot of Mimoa aireel mmry ha.f-bur. eommtncici 1 o k. M fare & onca. or brooki) a car lo Vosdard a a. ; tree iauacttaa coa nct las FOR Mt. Hood Resorts Mount Hd Auto larle Co. I4rt Meter A Krmn-W'a Mre. ih-aireet entrant-, danv. t 15 A. M. For part lea. ir and ras r-rationa Mir k Krnk l-oninc i;xt a tjt. phona accorn fT.iaL.on i N-sht pboat 1 atxr RELIANCE MT. nOOD AUTO STAGES nalW to Mt Hood reaorta S A at. Hound trip f&. iIot. amp 9 u. .po-lal rata for veaa ond and r.lmD Inc partiao. Information, roaervauose and itrketa at kotti i-iw.k t rii a n.iiRtt. ca lS Xd ft. Main tM, A SSI I. Or Irvtngtoa Oarega, bast 1. Ivlorrison at Fourth rr.;nr. Portland. Dr. W. T. Poster rrj Itad: Dr. K. p. C.e.ry. Portland: Vi:iistn Hanley. Hums. R. A. Harris, ilem; Mr. Thomas Hnr-man. -ort:nd: A t. J.me. Portland: T. 11. Kay. Sa-em; Vt J. Ken. Cortal.ia: c. Ii. Lalourrtlr, Oreaon Cm . Stephen A. Lowell Pendieton: pr. K. A J. M.-ker.le. Portljn.!; Ir. Mary MaiUsrh sti. Portland; Mrs. Joliu Manning. Port 'and : I r l:al;-h M-at-n. Portand. Pr. Kay Ma-o-i. P-rt.anj. Julius I.. Meier. Portland; A. I Mills, Portland; 1 r. W. l Mth. Sa em; K. I- M)rr. La tiianile; Mrs. K. S. Mei. Portlan.i; Kather O'Hara. Portland. Mrs. Rrtae aiurn. Kujtene; tr K . A. Pirn-r, Portland: Ir. K. It. PI, kel, Medfor.l; W ill iam Pollman. lVaker: K. H. Piper. I'lrtUnd; Dr. (Imrca Hebe.-. Kucrne; (ieorse P. Ho.1 p -era. salem: rr. I.. !..-. L'k.nnn. ir H. :. KaBrile. Nfhaleni; Itivtiop Sumner. Port'and; V. P Sirnd'or-. Port nd ; Joseph lirhar. far. Kueena: Dr. Alan Welrh Smith, Pert land. lr. C J. smith. Portland. C K. spen.-e. Oreron City. Professor Sweetser. Kus-ene; I"". Ii. V. Sl-srns. Me.'.ford; t;eorc M. Troa bridee, Portland; V . I Thompaon. Pendleton: Ml Marian Tow ne. PSoenl; W. J. Vamter. Medford: J. M. Wheeler. Port land: Mr. l'. K. Walker. Forest drove : Pr H. O. Wll'litnia. Ontario: osaald West. Port land: Prnfeor K. t: Youre. Kusene. FAMOUS RESORT .at cm 1 sxil be enven. Lit- The Orego- with names of PralasaU Park Haakra tardea.. A city park and well worth a trip. Take t?t Johns or Kenton car. Tourists Arpreciata our quick aervica ci i t HEVELOriNG I'RINTlN(s All n-rk rialalaeal by 3 s'rtaM-la l alay rasrolveat. Ours U the larg est Photo Supply llouaa on tha Pa cific Coast. O i a t r ibutora of the famous A . SCO Films and Carn- Woodard, Clarke & Co. Oaks Partlaad'a tiroateot Aaaaaemcat I'srk .to Arm of Itoooa. TODtVS KHDK PRiMiRtnuiii St3m 1. M. A l t3a r. M. Orrkeatral Coarriii. Baataa Trea badoara In -A Mgkt la a Cabarrt. M.iRiiiit Hti.iiR u:iirKiN AU LLl; 1H)0, I'RIMA Asailaalss to I'srk ia ( r.la, Kisrru t ars at Klr.t aad Aider Mrerta. a 4 a.i Lssarsrs, Mor. rlaosi Brldse. lo teats, Improve ever" idle hour en route with a good book. Get your favorite volume at Sills Tha J C GUI Co Booksellers. Stat(ners and Complete Oftica Outfit;era. i YV 1 r-l i in a V 1 u Oil is